Montana Standard-Post from Butte, Montana • Page 4

WEATHER Montana Photogenic knees With skirts going up, up, up on the fashion scene and makeup going doVvn, down, down, these modtern Southern Belles In Mobile, de- cided to try the latest thing fa "leg art." The three are secretaries in downtown offices, (UPI Telephoto) Proposed slash in school aid funds would affect all states WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson's proposal to flash $216.7 million from the Jederal "impacted areas" school aid program would two out of three congressional districts in every state in the nation. That fact probably foretells the fate of the President's plan to provide $158.9 million in the new fiscal year to school districts overcrowded by the children of servicemen and federal workers. The program, started Jn 1950, will pay out $325 million to 4,200 local school districts during me current fiscal year. Under the President's plan, only 3,150 districts would benefit in the new fiscal year starting next July 1. Breakdown An official breakdown of the proposed aid cuts was made public Friday by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare at the request of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee.

The cut of $216.7 million under the Johnson plan was figured on the basis of an CHECK THESE CENTRAL SERVICES SENIOR CITIZENS come in for FREE bookM Medicare million for the program if it continued unchanged into fiscal 1967. In an apparent effort to ease the impact of the proposed cuts, the breakdown also included a list of what the states would be entitled to under provisions of the 1965 Elementary-Secondary School Aid Act. This table showed that the same counties losing $216.1 million in impacted areas would be eligible for $572.1 million in assistance from the 1965 law. Other big losers would be: Texas, $13 million cut from the present $22 million; Virginia, $10 million from the present $24 million; Washington, $9.5 million from present $12.8 million; Massachusetts, $8 million from the present $11 million; Pennsylvania, $6.2 million from the present $7.9 million; New York, $6.5 million from the present $9.8 million and Maryland, $6.9 million from the present $17 million. Military attaches walk out on Reds DRIVE THRU DON'T LEAVE YOUR CAR! Blrttrt Handiest Pharmacy FREE VITAMIN SAMPLES An you taking ytur vitamin everyday.

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WE'RE PROUD OF IT CENTRAL Pharmacy US. Idaho Ph. 792-4221 MOSCOW (UPI) -Three American military attaches walked out on a Russian general's news conference Friday when the United States was denounced for its action in South Viet Nam, "American aggressors are already coming to feel the Soviet peoples' aid to fighting Viet Nam," General Pavel Batitsky, deputy chief of staff of the Red Army, told the conference. Quietly, the three Americans, Lt. Cmdr.

Robert Bathurst, Navy attache; Lt. Col. Charles Fitzgerald, Army attache; and Maj. Vladimir Skuby, Air Force attache, walked from the room. Their departure was "quiet and caused no rumpus," Fitzgerald said later.

The fact the Americans had left was not immediately noticed by newsmen at the in connection with the 48th anniversary of the founding of the Red Army. The American officers followed a precedent established by Ambassador to the Soviet Union Foy D. Kohler who himself has walked out of diplomatic receptions when the U.S. was attacked verbally. Kohler's policy is either not to attend ceremonial occasions in which the U.S.

might be attacked and not give an opportunity of defending Itself or to walk out. "Many officers and soldiers would like to take part as volunteers to defend the Vietnamese people," Batitsky said. The general did not expand on his remarks, which were viewed here as a propaganda effort aimed at underlining Soviet support for North Viet Nam, Batitsky pledged Soviet aid to the North Vietnamese Communists would continue. In answer to a question, Batitsky denied Soviet advisers were present in Viet Nam. Asked how many Soviet planes and rockets are now in North Viet Nam, Batitsky said "There is not one." "The Vietnamese have bought them and they are no longer Soviet," he said.

There has been wide specula- ion in the West that Soviet technicians and advisers have accompanied Soviet missiles to Viet Nam. Mrs. Ardisson entertains at bridge luncheon ENNIS Mrs. Jean Ardisson entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home last week in Ennis. Four tables were in play.

Attending were Mrs. Dick Dunning, Mrs. Jack Kent, Mrs. Dan Segota, Mrs. George Sprout, Mrs.

Altha Kohls, Mrs. Maurice Hickey, Mrs. Jack Me- Gowan, Mrs. Emmett Womack, Mrs. Roy Wiedenmeyer and the hostess.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 30 15 Albuquerque, doudy 21 Atlanta, cloudy 44 37 Bismarck, cloudy -11 -28 .01 Boise, cloudy 47 22 Boston, cloudy J8 21 Buffalo, snow 17 11 Chicago, snow 22 .01 Cincinnati, cloudy 50 25 Cleveland, cloudy 36 21 Denver, cloudy 49 24 Des Moines, cloudy 24 IS Detroit, cloudy 19 15 .05 Fairbanks, clear -12 -32 .01 Fort Worth, clear 27 Honolulu, clear 80 66 Indianapolis, cloudy 51 26 Jacksonville, rain 52 1.00 Juneau, snow 30 25 .02 Kansas City, cloudy 52 SS Los Angeles, clear 86 44 Louisville, cloudy 49 25 Memphis, clear 54 28 Miami, cloudy 78 7S Milwaukee, snow 17 12 .18 clear 1 -8 New Orleans, clear 56 47 New York, cloudy 43 27 Okla. City, clear 64 30 Omaha, clear 20 12 Philadelphia, cloudy 43 20 Phoenix, cloudy 32 Pittsburgh, cloudy 44 20 Ptlnd, cloudy 30 10 Ptlnd, cloudy 45 31 Rapid City, cloudy 1 -10 .02 Richmond, cloudy 47 28 St. Louis, clear 57 29 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 45 26 San Diego, clear 63 44 San cloudy 55 49 Seattle, cloudy 54 39 Tampa, rain 76 62 .19 Washington, cloudy 47 28 Winnipeg, clear -29-49 Copper strike shows signs of ending SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Chile's near-nationwide copper strike showed signs today of ending, as workers at the Chuquicamata and El Salvador mines of the Anaconda Company began returning to work.

Progress also was reported toward a settlement of the strike at the El Teniente mine of the Kennecott Copper Corp. The 44 day old El Teniente Strike caused paralysis of the Chilean copper Industry when Anaconda workers struck in sympathy with the Kennecott employes. Kennecott and Anaconda produce more than 90 per cent of Chile's copper. Acting Labor Minister Jaime Castillo met Thursday with leaders of the leftist-dominated union and said he believed the talk resulted in progress toward agreement on a new contract at El Teniente. The unions walked out at El Teniente after failure to agree on a new 15-month contract calling for wage hikei and major improvements in fringe benefits.

The Anaconda employes, who left their jobs Monday and Tuesday in support of the Kennecott strikers, were said to have begun returning to Chuquicamata. They were expected back in El Salvador properties insufficient numbers so that both mines could operate shortly. Sherman School has program Wednesday Sherman School sixth graders will present a program Tuesday at 2 entitled, "February the Birthday Month." Students appearing in Die program are Patrick Beni, Linda Bolton, James Butler, John Coates, Michael Davis, John Joe Downey, Russ Dunn, Debbie Eva, Lee Ann Hall, Tony Jangula, Darryl Maunder, Patrick McGarry, Dan Mullaney, Susan Stiefel and Cheryl Wolcott. The first grade and second grade will sing a medley of patriotic songs. In the chorui are Paul Benz, Francis Bolten, Brett Briney, Marlene Colodonato, Dianna Downey, Patricia Goff, Kathy Holland, Thomas Martin, Joan Ralph, Joseph Schwartzenberger, Donald Tarn- tettl, Mary Baszler, Debbie Beavis, James Coates, John Cooney, Patrick Dunn, Cliff Grosso, Debbie Jangula, Anthony Listro, Lamont McMurtrey, Dennis Myhre, Robert Ostoj.

Pamela Ralph and Jack Sellner. LAST DAY TO SAVE During Our FEBRUARY SALE 120 N. MAIN ST. Most of the world lives in darkness More than half the countries of the world live under a partial or complete blackout of news, through censorship. The people of these countries have lost a guiding light to freedom the complete, true knowledge of all that is happening in the world These countries have lost their freedom of the press because their governments know that what Thomas Jefferson said was true: "When the press is free and every man able to read, all is safe." The leaders of these countries know that suppressing news suppresses not Just the people's voice in government, but the people themselves.

In our nation, freedom of the press and public education were made an integral part of our way of life, because our Founding Fathers, also, knew that Thomas Jefferson's statement was true. And they planned our government to rest In the hands of the people. The job of making all of the news available to every man who can read rests mainly upon our newspapers. Day In and day out, they sble to report the news completely, si only newspapers can deliver it! And the people of our nation want not only accurate news, but til of the news. The proof: Since 1920, during a period which Introduced both radio and television, newspaper sales more than doubled every day over 60 million copies of 1,800 daily newspapen sre circulated.

That's more copies than the number of families In our nation. To keep up with this demand for news, the newspaper Industry hat been continually working to Improve their service by Introducing the most up to date communications and production methods. So, while most of the world lives In darkness, our newspapers serve as a light of freedom, making big difference In people's lives. MONTANA STANDARD-POST.