davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Attest Ban
Held UnWise
AT Pentagon
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star star Writer

A top Pentagon ofhcial says
it would be to the disadvantage
Of the United States to agree
at this time to a suspension of
nuclear weapons tests.
Such an agreement, he said,
would mean that a lot Of
weapons development would be
severely handicapped or would
have to be halted"
He indicated he believes the
United States would be unwise
to enter into any pact with the
Soviet Union to halt testing
unless the suspension is linked
to an agreement on an ade-
quate inspection and surveil-
lance system.
In a background news con-
ference, the Defense official
called an inspection system one
of the compromising advant-
ages" which the United States
should gain before agreeing to
hating its tests.
Sees Constant Danger
He said this advantage is nee
essary because of the United
States Is in constant danger of
an about surprise attack by
the Soviet. This freedom of
action on the part Of the USSR
overshadows the fact that I'VE
are ahead today in atomic
weapons technology" he added.
The offlcial's views were made
known against this background:
/. The United States and the
Soviet Union are near a firm
agreement to have selected
scientists meet in Geneva this
summer to study the technical
feasibility of an inspection and
surveillance system as a pre-
Jude to possible top-level dis
cussions on suspension of tests,
2. The United States has be-
gun a new series of nuclear tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Atlas Behaves Perfectly
In 6OO-MiIe Test Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, June QF0-The Air Force con-
tnued collecting emetry data today the successful
Torrance of its latest Atlas ntercontnenal bac missile
The huge missile. this Nations only ntercontnental
weapon reach the stage into the late afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

18th and p SITS. NV; reward. No. Z
BLLFOLD, lady's, red: return papers;
r rev Eaia yin identify contents Phone
CAT, black and white, Persian, fe-
RaIs' c ciii w. US o s5s Ai0'm'rl' st
and Old Dominion home, Fairfax:
liberal reward. FE. $1,000.
DIAMOND 3RoOCH, vic st. Matthew'S
Church; reward. Phone ST. 3-l360.
DOG, spitz white, male, red harness;
reward. FE. 1891. S:
DOG. beagle, May 31St, male, SCARED
nose; vic. Queens Chapel I'd. and
Baltimore blvd. UN. 1926.
DOG, black, white chest, paws, male.
ward. CT. 6-0533
DOG: vic. Glen Hills, Rockville area:
mixed English springer and cocker
spaniel, male, white with black spots:
ans, name Chico" Reward. Pc.
2-e036, after 8
GLASSES, trifocals: downtown area.
May 2S, bet. 4-5:30 pm, II. 3-5425.
PARAKEET, ,green with yellow face,
red band No. D67-19; vic, Silver
sprine; reward Ju. 9-l923
PARAKEET, / green, toes missing on
left foot. Reward and exchange
ia. 2-262s. ewes.
PARAKEET, yellow, leg band with
40: ans to Mike; vic. Bethesda;
reward. WI 2-5159.
PACAKEET. small, green and yellow;
Friday, vic. Richie rd., Forestville.
Md; reward. RE. 6-6S69.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue; ans. TO
"Chucky Boy: vic. 36th ave. Queens
Chapel I'd; reward. WA. 7-304S.
PARAKEET, yellow and pale green'
vic. 32d pl, and " Sc; reward
LII. 2-3526.
PARAKEET. pale blue and white; band
No AS-7@T; Saturday; reward, ST.
3-lOl3; ewes, OIL. 7-2693.
RACCoON, male. vicinity spencerville.
Nd, and Good Hope I'd. EV. 4-569o;
after June S, EV. 4-1S49.
REWARD for fndins diamond and
ruby earring, vic. Macomb and 36th
SITS. NV EN- 3-2666.
SILVER BUTTERFLY PIN. lost vic. Of
18th and Mass. ave. and 18th and
N. Y. ave. Reward. Hu. $4,000.
WATCH, mans, chronograph type,
steel case. brown saddle-type band:
reward. LU. 2-6244, ---------------
WATCH, Bulova, yellow gold with
black band. Vic. Jelleffs Thurs. AIT.
Reward NE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FOUND

DOG. male. iight brown and white
Vic. Bethesda. Call Animal Shelter.
JU, 5-5lSS.
DOG, male, mixed cocker with white
streak. vic. Flower ave, ~. 1882,
Likes children.
KEYS (S), with Nd. tsg number,
found vic. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
Call LU. l-2309. -----
PARAKEET, very pale blue and vel;
low. vicinity OF KenSington. Call
WI 6-2445. ------
PUPPY. terrier type: white, brown
and black; VIC. 500 block 20 81
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
LOST

BRACELET, old large link, gold; vie
18th and F SITS. n W; reward. NO. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

BILLFOLD, lady's, red: return papers
reward; will identify contents. Phone
m 6-Q0T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

DOG, beagle, May 3lst, male, SCARED
Baltimore blvd UN. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

DOG, black, white chest, paws, male.
med. size; Lake Bancroft area; re-
ward. CT. 6-0533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

CAT, black and white, Persian, fe-
male: vic: Wis. and Albemarle st.
n W Call III Q-hS3R
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
You Can Secure Redress

the Capital City several
auto with sandwich board fastened it's which
adverses that the having drive himself around
wreck because widelyknown mutual insurance
pany "does not honor its policies
Whether the fellows beef legitimate, have way of
knowing We do know however, that of these automobile
insurance make it practice of weching settle
men whenever the opportunity presents itself We've had it
happen to two occasions The last time the
great enough weren't about let the insurance
get with it's denial of liability Upon advice from friend
went to the office of State Insurance Commissioner John
Holmes presented the facts surrounding the accident and
asked there anything they could do force the
company to to time
They didn't know, but they said they'd write
and by doing indicate that they the which
has the licensing authority insurance companies in
terested in why our damage claim dsallowed.
To make long story Short the insurance company
datey reopened the sent in another investigator shortly
thereafter reversed their first aduste the
claim be denied and couple of weeks later paid the full
amount of claim.
Sandwich boards legitimate form of advertising and
be OF value in their to lot of people,
But get the business from company
just claim take advice and Insurance
Commissioners office They're there to you
experience, we're they do it willingly
bear out that you've been given chad shake"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Editorial
DR.. JekyI, Mr.. Hyde

Ezra Taft Benson for five has been assdiousy plot
ting kill the federal agricultural price support He
wrung his hands, cried copous connived intrigued
prayed for guidance disposal of what he labels
"unmanageable agricultural surpluses'.
Only recently he chopped the support price for dairy prod
ucts from 82 Is cent claiming that such
necessary stocks of such
commodities YET according to Department of Agriculture
release have hand there barely enough surplus but
the needs of the school lunch and public
institutions in the first quarter of this fiscal Unlike fiscal
1857 when 12500000 pounds of butter distributed
needy obess and other hungry Americans not single pound
available in first quarter fiscal year 1853 similar story
relates to cheese with only third much being available for
the needy the in fiscal 1857 Both in
reduced supply yet the Secretary of Agriculture continues to
the old hafruths he undevatngy seeks to
compsh his purpose of driving millions of people off the land
To cap ALL while Ezra Taft bemoans "unmanageabe
puses in attempting to kill price supports he takes
peey different view of the matter in propagandzng the eff
forts of the incumbent Administration to relieve want through
out the nation and the world. In recent USDA pamphlet
Sharing Americas Abundance Benson in foreword
Never in history has nation been generous in making
its food supply available to the needy than has the United
States during the last five We humbly grateful
for this blessing Of sharing GOOD FORTUNE with Others
Emphasis by capitalization ours)
Translated that good fortune is and the the
unmanageabe surpuses Benson continually emphasizes in
his campaign to destroy the federal farm program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Only a
handful of congressman this week
voted against increasing the debt
limit from $275 billion to $3.50 bill
lion. The President said he needed
the increase TO allow flexibility in
the financing of the national debt. He
said that he was submitting a balanced
budget, which should mean that there
would be no real change in the level
of the national debt and that the SIS
billion increase in the limit would not
actually be another mortgage on the
American taxpayer. However, most
people here in Washington think the
Presidents words were not realistic.
He assumed that the present recession
would turn sharply up by the middle
of 1858 and substantially increase
the tax base. In the face of mounting
unemployment, wave of bankrupt
cies, vanishing profits, farm depres-
sion and generally lowered level of
personal income, quick recovery is
by no means assured, even though
the Administration has tardily aban-
doned its high interest, tight money
policy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Home Construction
Will Continue Drop

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
An upswing in home construction,
which the administration believes will
help spark move out of the recess
sion economy, is not seen by the ma
TONS homebuilders.
A special conference of the Nation
al Association of Home Builders,
meeting here, took a pretty bleak
look about the years prospects. Some
in attendance predicted drops of 10
per cent or more in the number of
new starts this year.
In 1857 the number of new starts
fell below one million for the first
time since 1949.
anyone who is relying on housing
to bring us out of the recession had
better look again." declared Nathaniel
Rogg, chief economist for the NAHB.
"Our sales depend too much on con-
sumner confidence as we'll as consumer
income"
At the very best, Rogg feels that
BODYBUILDING might be "stabilizing''
Influence on the years economy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Carpenters Agreement
With Moon Under Way

On January 8, Robert Harris, Mon
tana Council of Carpenters, and
James TIMBER, president Montana
AFL-CIO, appeared at special meet
ing of the Board of Examiners pro-
testing the practice of the State For
estry Department doing construction
with maintenance personnel. The
board directed Gareth Moon, State
Forester, and Harris to get together
and work out a plan agreeable to
both, at that time.
Moon had told the board the build
ing would cost $4,000 to build with
his maintenance personnel, but would
cost $4,000 if put up for bids and
union labor was used. af
Thursday the Board of Examiners
approved a plan for the completion
of a Kalispell building of the de-
partment that has been approved by
both Moon and Harris.
The plan calls for the Forestry De-
partment to develop the prospectus
and inventory, present both to the
Council of Carpenters for their ap-
prevail: advise the Board of Examin-
ers and request authority to proceed;
advertise for bids through the State
Purchasing Department, then deter
mine methods of financing, and fin
ally present the contract and financ-
ing plans and the name of the low
bidder to the Board of Examiners for
and authority to proceed.
According to the plan agreed upon,
materials for the uncompleted por-
ton of the Kalispell building will now
be presented to the Purchasing De-
partment for pricing.
The state law requires that any
amounting to more than
500 dollars must be let for bids.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

SAC and Defense-The House has
passed the Emergency Defense Ap-
preparation Bill with total of over
one and quarter billion dollars. My
congressional district received over
one sixth of the 5000 million allotted
to SAGE projects. and to SAC dis
persal Most of the SAGE appropria-
ton will be spent in connection with
Malmstrom Air Force Base at Great
Falls and almost $50 million will be
spent for SAC dispersal at Glasgow.
A few days ago l spent full day at
SAC (Strategic Air Command) Head
quarters in Omaha, Neb., being
briefed on the worldwide missions
and methods of operation of this
vital link in our national security.
SAC plays major role in protecting
the free world in this period of transi-
ton to new concepts of war and
peace. have often said that we must
work for peace, not for war. If we
are strong, we can speak out strongly
and effectively for real peace.
REA Loan Rate-We in the Con-
gress reacted so forcibly against pro-
posals that REA interest rates be
raised above their historic level that
a direct attempt to raise them seems
to have been dropped. However, the
Presidents budget message proposes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Tree Paintings Will
Number 1920, 900

PORTLAND, Ore.-Some interest
ing sidelights on the technical and
complex phases of forest regenera-
ton were revealed by forester Charles
A. Rindt of the U. S. Forest Service.
Rindt stated that the number of
trees to be planted in the year 1868
on various forests has already been
tCs
Planted at the rate of about $50
trees per acre, they will number 49,
from II tree
species and 80 separate seed sources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

When you try and evaluate the
situation at the state prison at Deer
Lodge it assumes aspects that are
both ludicrous and tragic.
For some six months people of al
kinds have made the pilgrimage to
and through the prison. There have
been visiting experts, politicians,
newspaper people and uncounted
members of umpsteen committees,
and yet there is feeling of made
quacy everyplace.
The sit-down strike this week seems
rather pathetic and Intellectual re-
volt against something" an I'M
definable, intangible, Something,
that defies the searching capacities
of those on the "outside", and evil
IDENTIFY those who should be in the
know on the "inside'.
1t is perhaps right, that no amount
of improvements will settle the unrest
until new man is put in as warden.
A ludicrous aspect is the reference
of "prison officiaF' supported by
a "smile and nod' from Burrell that
the sit-down strike might be COM
pared with "panty raid by college
boys.
How very amusing indeed-a panty
raid, that made it seem advisable to
prison authorities to say 5000 car
bines now would be given to those
(guards) on catwalks of the old cell
blocks. (There were already armed
guards on the new cellblocks.)
1t is an admission of inability to
handle the inmates to have to resort
to more and more armed guards.
To quell "panty raids? My Aunt
Hettie's ruffled undergarments!!!
Maybe the prisoners wanted more
or publicity-maybe the
prisoners thought the outside had
forgotten them, too soon. Who
knows? Who can find out?
There is a general feeling around
The Capitol that everyone was trying
TO get the prison out of the public
light in hopes we could ride out the
present explosive situation (Skudder
advised against too much publicity |
'r that preferably Burrell would |
move out so there could
De a new start at Deer Lodge.
Whatever the situation, there is a
,all-a smothered blanket of I'M
eality accompanying the whole af-
air.
The attorney general speaks of
drug traffic. in connection with the
'rison. What "drug traffic.? Do we
ace the danger of sending men to
'risop for weakness no greater than
orging check and release an addict
# some sort?
Is it not possible to institute pro-
ram of segregation that will end the
Generalization of those who might
ave a chance?
There are hundreds of questions
ut there are no answers.
1t seems useless to expect the Gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Cloves, DeWoIfe
Seek Reelection

Homer Cloves, three-term Demo-
cratic member of the Legislature from
Valley county, and Percy DeWolfe,
one-term Demo legislator from Gla-
cier county, have filed their inten-
tions of seeking reelection to the
state assembly at this years cleo
tions.
Mr.. Cloves, in his three terms, ac-
cording to the voting records of labor
and farmer legislative representatives,
has averaged 80 per cent for his con-
stituents. Cloves has consistent
ly supported legislation to fos-
ter the schools, protect the schools
interests in state oil land leases, voted
for more equitable highway financing
and opposed general sales tax. He
opposed occupational disease COM
pensation legislation in 1866 and
supported similar proposals in 1857.
Cloves voted for the bankers re-
lief bill in 1857.
Mr.. DeWolfe, in his first term in the
House made A per cent record &C.
cording to labor-farmer legislative
representatives. He opposed a gen
eral sales tax, opposed turning over
power of appointing supreme court
justices to the Governor, supported
legislation to force utilities to give
service on more equitable basis to
small communities. He also opposed
legislation to protect the schools in
terests in state oil leases, opposed
more equitable highway financing,
voted for the bankers relief" bill,
and opposed legislation which would
have forced the Public Service Com
mission to require utilities to put up
more facts on their operations when
seeking rate increases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

trary administrative regulations be-
ing proposed there to implement the
Federal Firearms Act. Joining in that
battle were other western congress
men, sportsmen's groups and the Ma
tional Rifle Assn.
This week, final action on the mat
ter was taken, and in all major re-
spects we won victory. AS finally
adopted, the new regulations contain
none of the Objectionable features
originally proposed by the Alcohol
and Tobacco Tax Division of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue. The fed
eral agency has receded from all of
the opposed features except a modi-
fled version of the Serial numbering
of firearms, effective for manufac-
turers and importers, July 1, 1858,
and retention on the premises of rec
ords by licensed dealers for period
of 10 years instead of the present six
years. Serial numbers and model des-
ignations will not be required on shot
guns or 20 rifles.
Other than adding four years to
the retention on the premises of
dealers records, the new regulations
make no substantial changes in those
that have been in effect for many
years. AS originally proposed, the reg
lations would have upset Americans
traditional right to bear arms, as well
as placing unfair and unnecessary
burdens on our western sportsmen
and dealers in the sporting goods.
Farm Bill Study-The House Agri-
culture Committee chairman has di-
rected his subcommittee to COM
mence studies, commodity by COM
modify, to determine whether gen
eral farm bill is practicable this ses-
sion. First hearings start today Jan.
29) on corn and feed grain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

to do the same thing in roundabout
way by pushing the REAs into the
private money market where the high
interest policy already has pushed
rates up to point that would make
REA expansion unfeasible. This step
would require new legislation, and l
don't think Congress is about to pass
any laws like that.
Teacher Aid - This week I am
testifying before the Committee on
Ways and Means in behalf of Mon
tana teachers who seek support of a
measure which would allow a deduc-
ton from gross income for certain
amounts paid by them for further
education, such as attending summer
school. | feel this will encourage
school and college teachers t9 i'm
prove their qualifications, as we'll as
encourage desirable young people to
enter the teaching profession. The
attempt to achieve "crash" program
of training scientists is worthless I'M
less we have the key Ingredient
fully qualified teachers. The quality
of our teachers determines the mind,
the strength and the future of our
nation itself.
For Wheat Growers-This week
introduced bill, HR 1923, to amend
the Agricultural Act of 1919, to pro-
vide that the level of price support
for the 1858 harvest shall not be less
than So per bushel. This is joint
effort by the entire Montana congress
sional delegation. 1t also has the sup
port of members from several other
states.
Victory for Sportsmen. Dealers
Acting at the request of Montana
sportsmen and Montana sporting
goods dealers, | went down to the
Treasury Department last August and |
oattled against restrictive and arbi- !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
VIVA T DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

ernor to move, and other members
of the Board of Prison Commissioners
do not seem to want to involve the
matter in politics to the point of fore
ing the issue which would only mean
the continued spotlight on a situation
that cries out for calm, firm, intelli-
gent handling but gets no answer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Rep. MefcaIf Seeks

Continued From Page One)
move timber to market. Inaccessible
timber is worth less than timber which
can readily be moved to market.
so Montana is to get less money
for roads because we need roads.
This, | assume, is also the case in
other states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
FIGURE 81 HIGHWAY
COMPLETION NEEDED

other states
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

'The adjoining State of Idaho will
get $171,587 less in 1859 than it
got this year. One project alone in
Idaho, which is of great consequence
to Montana is completion of the
Lewis and Clark Figure 81 Highway.
The cost to finish this one job is
1925 million. How can we expect
the early completion of this vital
highway if Idaho must accept such
a cut?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

NEW HAVEN-Some parts of the
earth are frozen to depth of as
much as 1900 feet throughout an
entire calendar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

W00DLAwN--oi. no money down
tmmaeulats a-bedfm, brick ram.
Bier; fireplace IN Nv, Tms paneled
dinetts, hollvvood bath, fun bsmL
Fenced yard NA,Nb0, PRINCE
uEoRnEs PRoPKRTiEs. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

IANHAM AREA-Economy 3-hed-
nm rambler on level S0xl !O5it
lot: generous size lily, rm. and Oh, ON
area ceramic tile bath; eiee t, Slt a. :,
assilrne loan. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, AP. 7-7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SPRINGFIELD
General Transferred

Forced 10 sell this fab
ulous custom -built 4-bedrm.
home on tree-studded "a
acre. Huge liy. rm., with
raised-hearth fireplace, din.
rm., lovely equipped kiteh-
en-, 2 full baths, lovely rec
reation room has fireplace
with picture window over
looking sloping lawn. This
most unusual house must
be seen to be appreciated,
Priced 70 sell at S26,a50,
Only $1,000 cash will
handle. This Is different,
so don't hesitate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
TWO. MINUTE MYSTERY
ANSWER e.
from Poae A.7o

Mrs. tndieoit's pFsssAes Of
the only window where she
could subsioniiote Mrs. Stat
lords claim vas obviousIy por,
Of o plo, 10 collect the insuf-
once money. hslediien req
liIsd other women would 10!
ston,b see through Il.
No women receiving her
first mink would ever put !,
directly into storage. She vould
ny II on and puu over u.