davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
GIRLS SACK FOR HER DAD
CREATES STIR, NO SNEERS

OMAHA P1-There quite a stir when E. T. Swo-
boda appeared in daughter Sharons version the sack
look for men,
Sharon, pretty 16-year-old part-tme professional
model who wants to be mechanical engineer, slipped
Dad into a sack shirt.
What Sharon did to take one of Dads favorite
peppermint striped shirts and, with tuck here and
peat there, make it bllow out in back like the best
feminine sack.
On the hem in back she sewed little bow
Dad wasn't shocked sore. He went out on the
town with SharonS creation
Il was the center of attraction Every time turned
around some one pointing at me- Several asked me
where bought it. Others said it pretty sharp"
said Dad.
ANY sneers? Not one.
Bus driver Swoboda, As, is six feet two and half
inches and 200 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

earmarked for long-range pro-
curement and other purposes.
Mr.. Mahon estimated that
the actual expenditure increase
will be only about $1.2 billion
over the present year and $70O
million of that would result
from pay increases. Still other
factors probably viii keep the
net increase to less than $500
million, he said.
Much of Mr.. Mahon's House
speech dealt with dangers from
Soviet progress in military
striking power and scientific
and industrial achievement,
But he emphasized that the
United States also is making
progress and is using defense
money to better advantage on
new programs such as ballis-
tic missiles and nuclear SUBJ
marines.
There is no desire to mini
mize our strength" he said
I'VE are very strong today. We
have in the Strategic Air Com
mand a very powerful and
ready force. The Navy air
arm is strong and ready. We
have many weapons and many
trained men and other ele-
ments of strength in all the
services.
I'm overall striking force to-
day, but not necessarily to-
morrow. we are superior to the
USSR. But the deterrent power
Of the SAC bomber force must
be inevitably become weaker in
relative sense in the face
OF the vr-growing Sovit sub
marine force and the growing
long-range ballistic missile
power of our opponents. We
must roll up our sleeves and
go to work in the area of
space-age weapns if we are to
earn the right to face the
1960-70 period with some de-
gree Of optimism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Representative MahOn, Demo
crat Of Texas, described the
measure as a very decided
step" towards strengthening the
Nations military power. He
said it could contribute greatly
to lettering aggression and il
necessary to striking back after
say massive attack on this
country.
But the Appropriations sub
committee chairman in charge
of the bill added:
This bill is not going to be
adequate. regardless sof the bill
lions provided, unless the right
attitude and atmosphere prevail
in this country. The degree of
dedication of the American
people at all levels to the task
at hand will determine the
outcome.
Urgency Missing
"The present attitude is not
sufficient. There does not exist
the degree of determination
and singleness of purpose
which are required to meet the
rugged challenge confronting
us.
I'VE are thinking more about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

within this period a final report
Of the experts, with their con-
illusions and findings. be sub
mitted to the governments Of
those states whose experts take
part in the conference.
Furthermore, you state that
experts not only from the USSR
and the United States of
America might be designated,
but also from Great Britain
and France and. possibly, from
other countries which have
specialists with a thorough
knowledge in the field Of de-
tecting nuclear tests. The
Soviet government has no OBJ
lection to this, and it proposes
that experts from Czechoslo-
vakia and Poland likewise take
part in the work Of the con-
ference.
Nor does the Soviet gov
eminent consider that the
work of the experts should be
confined to this group of coun-
tries. Therefore it seems adj
visable to invite experts from
India also, and possibly from
certain other countries to par
ticipate in the conference.
"As to the site of the con-
ference of experts, we do, Of
course, share the opinion that
Geneva is a suitable place.
However, we would prefer that
this conference be held in Mos
COW. I can assure you, Mr..
President, that all the facilities
necessary for the experts to
conduct their work will be
provided in Moscow. The So
Wet government agrees to the
proposal that the Security
Council, as we'll as the U. N.
General Assembly, be kept in
formed through the Secretary
General as to the progress of
the work of the conference of
experts.
Il hope. Mr.. President, that
the considerations I have pre-
sented will meet with a favor
able attitude on your part.
Upon receiving a reply from
you, the Soviet government
will communicate the list Of
experts from the Soviet Union
who will participate in the said
conference.
with sincere respect,
IN. Krushchev.
MAY 30, 1883"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

hearings were all the more
needed because the House
Ways and Means Committee
recommended extension after
one day of closed hearings.
Wants witnesses Heard
Senator Douglas said the
Senate group should hear
witnesses on the subject of
general tax revision and those
from industry affected by
existing excise taxes.
The extension bill is now
pending in the House and is
scheduled for consideration
this week. No hearings have
yet been scheduled by the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
Senator Douglas said the
Senate group should hear such
witnesses as DR.. Arthur F.
Burns, former chairman Of the
Presidents Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers; George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO;
Gov. Averell Hartman Of New
York; Herschel Newsom, mas
ter Of the National Grange,
and Prof. Seymour Harris,
Harvard economist.
Asks Freight Tax Repeal
Meanwhile Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat Of Florida, urged
the Senate to repeal the 10
per cent tax on passenger
travel and the 8 per cent tax
on freight. He said these excise
taxes we're imposed in 1941 to
curtail unnecessary use Of
transportation in wartime.
He is the second member Of
the Finance Committee to
come out in "a hours for some
downward revision of excise
rates to stimulate economic re-
covery. Senator Gore, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, made a sim
liar suggestion yesterday.
These tax cuts also were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Dear Mr.. President:
II have received your mes
sage dated May "a in reply to
my letter Of May 8.
"As in your preceding mes
Sages. I have, unfortunately,
found no answer to such an
urgent problem as that Of i'm
mediate cessation Of atomic
and hydrogen weapons tests,
which was the subject of my
previous messages to you,
There is no need to speak once
again Of the fact that, under
present conditions. with nc
agreement among states pos
sessing nuclear weapons as to
the basic questionable neces-
sity to cease without delay the
testing of atomic and hydrogen
bombs-a study by technical
experts of the methods of de-
lection of possible violations
Of an agreement on the cessa-
ton Of nuclear tests may lead
to a delay in the solution of
the main problem, namely,
that of a cessation Of tests.
This is a matter of serious
concern to us. At this time,
therefore, when we are agree
ing on converting of meeting
Of experts, it would be neces-
sary to take steps toward hav-
ing the work of the experts
completed at the earliest pos
Sible date, to be established in
advance.
I'VE agree to your proposal
that the experts should under
take their task within the next
three weeks with a view to be-
ginning the work as soon as
possible.
I'm your reply you also ex-
press yourself in favor Of in
structing the experts to pre-
pare a report on the first results
of their work within 80 days
or as soon as possible after the
expiration of that period.
THE Soviet government con-
siderS that in the interests OF
the earliest possible universal
cessation of nuclear weapons
tests it would be advisable to
agree that the entire work OF
the experts be concluded with
in three or four weeks after the
date Of the beginning of the
work Of the conference and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. G. -
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1893

out that the freight tax has
prompted many shippers to
buy their own fleets Of trucks
to escape that levy, which is
not imposed on private carr
riers. Small Arms cannot afford
to operate their own trucks and
must pay the tax, he said.
The Florida Democrat sug-
gested that the Government
might actually gain revenue
from repeal Of the freight tax.
through increased business
activity. This tax also in-
creases the price of virtually
every commodity, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Copuchins Elect

ROME. June 3 P. - The
general chapter of the Capu-
chins Friars Minor today
elected Father Clement of Mil
waukee minister general of the
religious order. He held the
Office once before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

recommended recently by the
Senate Commerce Committee
following its investigation of
the financial troubles of COM
mon carriers.
Senator Smathers pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

how to keep up with Joneses
than how to keep up with the
Russians in space technology
and the cold war. We are
wondering why Silky Sullivan
could not really run and why
people will not buy those big,
beautiful, uncomfortable, ex-
pensive-to-operate and some
what unavailable automobiles
that have been manufactured
for them. We cannot afford
to let anything deprive us of
a sustained sense of urgency to
do the required things for the
security of our country"
Mr.. Mahon maintained that
this record peacetime budget
for the armed forces "does not
represent a wild spending
Splurge for the unattainable,
even though it is almost $4.5
billion more than the current
fiscal year total and about STA
million more than President
Eisenhower asked.
At the same time he de-
Tended the cuts voted by Con-
greSS in last years defense APP
preparation bill. That pro-
posed budget, he contended, was
too fat" He admitted "in
hindsight" that the budget
submitted a year ago should
have provided more for rocketry
and Space-age weapons. But
he insisted that Congress gave
every dollar the administration
requested for space-age weap-
ons last year and in general
approved all other recon-
mended programs.
Dill only Part OF Picture
Despite its huge size, the new
money bill for the 1859 fisca;
year shows only a part of the
defense picture, Mr.. Mahon ex-
planned. He noted that the
Defense Department will havs,
a total of almost $73 billion
for spending. This includes
not only the 1888 billion in
new money in the new appro-
priation bill but also carry
overs from the present year,
money for military construc-
ton projects and amounts for
pay raises. Only about $40
billion will be actually spent,
during the coming fiscal period
but other large sums could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
u. S. Needs to Realize
Red Peri, Mohon Soys
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Congress warned today that 1888 billion for defense
will get results only Americans stop thinking about
how to keep up with the cneses than about meeting Soviet
challenges
Opening House debate the sS056 900 Defense De-
partment Appropriation Bill for the year beginning July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Douglas Asks Byrd
For Open Tex Hearing

Senator Douglas Democrat Of Illinois: today asked the
Committee hold public hearings extension
of corporation and excise taxes at existing rates.
He made the in letter to Senator Byrd Democrat
Of Virginia, the committee chairman.
The Illinois Senator who has been advocating general
reduction well downward revision of said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

CLASS RING, 1858. ct the Zoo. On
Fri, May 80 Call Pc. 3-4e53.
DOG, collie, about l ". Kensington
area. WI. 6-431s.
DOG, English springer spaniel. Be-
thesdA area. OF. 6-S3l6.
COG, male, al brown, hound type;
vic. kenSington, Nd. 10. 6-46Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
TEXT or KHRUsHcHEv LETTER
Reds Ask Satellite
Role in Atom Talks

FOLLOWING Is the translation OF the letter of May go
1885, from Soviet Union Premier Krushchev to President
Eisenhower:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
NOV IN MY DAY, I REMEMBER

Col Soy USA retired graduate attending
June Week activities at the academy his point land
mark to the academyS
Apartments 1888 Connecticut NV 9 The
cadet John Mclaughlin of Tarrytown 18AP Wephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
LOST

LO04
BRACELET, old large link, gold; vic
LIN and SITS. NV; reward. NO. q
B1LFOLD. lady's, red; return papers:
FrsNTaEo ie WI Identity contents. Phone
CAT. Siamese, seal point, female
GEORGETOWN; reward. no. 24639.
DIAMOND BROOCH, vic. st. Matthew's
CHURCH; reward. Phone ST. $1,000.
DOG, Spite white, male, red harness,
o. G: tag 5l10O6; vic. Bethesda;
reward. FE 7-346l. So
DOG, poodle, large, black, male. choke
collar and leash: vic, Lee hwy. and
E Mi'h sE4. Fs or &. S si4i So '-S'oO'
DOG, part cocker spaniel, black, fe-
male, long-halred: ans to Topper;
vic; River I'd. and Western ave. OIL.
DOG, black, white chest, paws, male.
ward. CT. 6-O533.
DOG; vic Glen Hills, Rockville area
mixed English springer and cocker
spaniel. male. white with black spots
ans name Chico" Reward. Po.
MRS. JESSIE j. MAdUIRE, AID. 8
1858.
IRISH SETTER, ! wear old, thin,
W tsSsls; i %A. SStisb.7, Rockville or
fARAKEET, ,green with yellow face.
Spring; reward JU 9-1923.
PARAKEET, yellow. leg band with
reward, WI, 2-576s. '
PA.AKEET, small green and yellow;
Iiday r.v vie RHtshi ss Es Forestvills
PARAKEET, TURQUOISE blue; ans. to
cSspsi rd BOY rews Se IVA va so9s
PARAKEET, chartreuse; says Pretty
Boy" and You're Cute" warwick
villaee, Alex; reward. TIE. 6-sl55.
fARAKEETS (2l: Bobby" turquoise
blue, yellow face; Jerry" white.
black-edged wings blue breast; Silver
Spring; reward. JU. 9-S4l3.
PARAKEET,. pale blue and white; band
No AS-727. SATURDAY; reward. ST.
3-1O13; ewes, OIL. 7-2693.
RACC0ON. male, vicinity spencerville.
after June s, Nv. 4-1s49.
SIAMEsE CAT, seal point, vicinity
Westmoreland Circle; reward. Call
OIL, 2-6966.
SToCn CERTIFICATE NO, 6S7s for
Bank Of Washington common Capital
stock. registered In name Of ROBERT
w G. WnMsATT and issued on June
80. 1854 II found please return
to the National Metropolitan Bank
OF Washinrton. 613 18th st. NV
washinston. D. c.
WRIST WATCH. ladyS lie coultre,
gold: on N-2 bus or vic nth and
Eye SITS. NV; reward. WO. 6-0213.
after o pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. sold, Hamil-
ton: initiated Z. L. H: Mon, about
s pm; reward. DU. 7-1651.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

HANDBAG, black, leather. containing
MRS. JESSIE j. MAGUIRE, AID. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

IRISH SETTER. / wear old, thin,
W tSSsls; lost %H Sytissb.7 Rockville Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

male, long-haired: ans. to Topper;
vic. River I'd. and Western ave. OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

DOG, black, white chest, paws, male,
med; size; Lake Bancroft area; re-
ward CI, R-0b39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

DOG. vic. Glen Hills. Rockville area
mixed English springer and cocker
spaniel, male, white with black spots:
ans, name Chico" Reward. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
FOUND

WRIST WATCH, iady,s. sold. Hamil
ton; initiated :. l. H.: Mon, aoou
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Telephone Rate
Increase Injunction
Denied By Fenton

The request of Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for the district court to put into eff
feet rates denied them in a recent
Public Service Commission order was
also denied by District Judge E. E.
Fenton Tuesday.
Fenton said an injunction is used
to maintain the "status quo", and
to increase rates would be a change
that the old rates are "status quo",
thus the company request was de-
MED.
The case is still in the district
court, and unless the telephone COM
pany appeals the decision of Judge
Fenton to the state supreme court,
the next step will be to review the
issue on the merits of the case as
presented to the Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commission.
The hearing on the injunction was
held in Helena on June 8. Judge Fen
ton heard the case after both Judge
Fall and Judge Loble were disquali-
fled.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
$666 Per Person Annual
Income Loss In So. Dakota

Frank Mcdonald, secretary of the
South Dakota AFL-CIO, gave dele
gates concrete example of what
to expect should the forces of re-
action be successful in forcing a re-
turn of individual bargaining with
employers here in Montana.
South Dakota has been saddled
with a "right-to-work' law for 13
years. Per capita income in that
neighboring state lags $666 behind
the national average, and $532 per
person behind the average Montan-
ans income of 81, 1862. South Dakotas S
average hourly wage for industrial
workers in 1857 was $1.79 per hour.
Just across the line in Wyoming,
industrial workers received $212 per
hour. In Montana, for same year,
1921.
"The 'right-to-work' law has made
strong unions, weak; weak unions,
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Right Work. Is Road
To Socialism,; Schoffe

If the proposed "right-to-
work" measure is passed "big
government will get bigger and
we will take another step down
the road to socialism, George
B. Schotte, a prominent Butte
businessman, said today in a
letter to officers of two state
trade groups of which he is a
member.
Schotte warned, in his letter to
the Montana Automobile Dealers
Association and the Montana Con-
tractors Association, that eff labor's
position to bargain collectively is
weakened it will be necessary for
government-federal or state, prob
ably both-to represent and protect
individual workers as a group of
Both of these trade associations
are reported to be hackers of the
so-called "right-to-work" measure.
The Butte businessman said the
alternative to strong, free labor
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

nonexistent, and organizational work
almost impossible in South Dakota"
Mcdonald told the convention. "The
goal of the right-to-workers', he
continued, sis complete subjugation
of workers, economically and politi-
cally. Act now, if you want to re-
main Free Americana he pleaded.
AS for the much ballyhooed cor
ruption in organized labor, McDon-
aid said that labor "has nothing to
be ashamed of In fact, we should
be very proud. Only as out of 400,0
union officials representing 16 mil
lion workers have been found want
ing. Where else in American life,"'
he asked, "can you find such a low
percentage of those who break their
trust? He then cited how much more
frequently bankers, corporation of
ficers and public officials are also
"found wanting" as compared with
labor leadership at all levels.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
DR.. R. r. Renne Going
To Peru To Head SuFveV

DR.. R. R. Renne, president of
Montana State College, has been
granted leave of absence without pay
by the State Board of Education for
the summer months to head an Agri-
cultural Survey Mission to Peru for
the International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development, Harriet
Miller, Secretary, has announced.
DR.. P. c. Gaines, vice president and
dean of the faculty, will assume DR..
Renne's duties during his absence.
Dr. Renne's staff in Peru will in
clude 10 specialists. The mission will
be in Peru from the latter part of
June through September, and he will
return to Montana State College with
the opening of classes in the fall.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Rosebud COP Reads Candid Ee
For State Senate Out of F.: nv!

Rosebud county Republicans last
week voted the candidate for SEN
ate on their ticket out of the party
and advised citizens of Rosebud
county of this action by way of an
ad in the FORSYTH INDEPEND-
ENT.
This amazing action followed what
has been termed "free-for-all" sem
atorial race in that county that saw
three Democrats file against the in
cumbent state senator, Rudy Harken,
and the last minute filing on the
Republican ticket of Robert l..
Coate.
The Rosebud Republican County
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

Committee with reported z peo-
pie presently stated in their adver-
tisement that Coate "does not, in any
way, stand for the policies and prin-
ciples of the Republican party, and
therefore we have unanimously
agreed to withhold any and all sup
port for his candidacy.
Coate, who received good vote
in the primary, is a 35-year-old
veteran of years Marine service.
He is married and has two small
children. A native of Rosebud
county, he is a railroad worker and
president of the local Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen's union.
Democrats in Rosebud county have
taken a firm stand behind their
nominated candidate, A. G. Lee. Two
members of the Democratic County
Committee were candidates for the
Senate and were defeated by Lee.
Leo Mahoney, Independent Re-
porter for the FORSYTH INDIE
PENDENT, asks, &C. will the Dem
ocratic vote be split up among Hark-
en-, Lee and Coate -, which in
dicates to close observers that Hark-
en- is not yet out of the picture, and
may appear as an Independent candi-
date in November.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

you in the classrooms of our schools
took US aback, but, we didn't take
heed. q
He cited, as, an example of how
thorough the Russian school system
is, those engineer graduates who are
exported to other countries by the
Soviets. Those destined for China,
for example, are not only thoroughly
trained in their particular engineer
ing field, but they are also taught
and given experience in living under
conditions typical in various parts
of China. They are taught to eat (and
presumably like the same food,
dress the same, and in every way
to fit right into the Chinese COM
munity. In addition, they're given
most careful political indoctrination.
Emphasizing that 1--WE cannot
compete with the Soviets unless our
teachers are qualified, he then la
belled sputnik as "blessing in dis
guise''. We can have the highest
quality of teachers; we can have
greater, fuller educational program
not only in science but the arts
and humanities as well,' and, we can
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Montana COPE
Endorses Six
Candidates

Six nominees for federal and state
offices were endorsed by the dele
gates to the biennial convention of
the Montana AFL-CIO Committee
On Political Education in Livingston
last Thursday.
Nominees endorsed were:
u. S. Senate: Senator Mike Mans
field.
Congress, First District: Rep. Lee
Metcalf.
Congress, Second District: Rep.
Leroy Anderson.
Supreme Court Clerk: Tom Kearn-
ey.
Chief Justice: Arnold Olsen.
Associate Justice: James Free
bourn.
No endorsements of nominees for
either the four or six-year Railroad
& Public Service Commissionerships
Authority to make such endorsements
at later date was delegated to the
executive board of Montana COPE.
Nominees for these posts are: Six
Continued On Page Five)