davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

( just now coming into prOduc-
ton. He has a total of about
$500 first services i'm artificial
breeding.
Mr.. Candy recently sold five of
Great Ovation's daughters to a
dairy farmer from Argentina.
These daughters and three other
animals from the Candy herd
were purchased by Guido Di Tel
la of Buenos Aires, They ranged
in price from 81 800 to $780,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

wires from overheating but do
not protect motors from damage.
Motors draw as much as three or
four times their normal running
current when starting and COM
ing up to speed. This starting
period lasts only a few seconds.
Motor coils are designed to car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Fuse Protection
A Wiring Essential

No wiring system is complete
without fuse protection for all
circuits, according to A. V. Kre-
watch, extension agricultural en-
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Seomen's S WoIkout Slows
East, Gulf Coast Ports

NEW YORK, June 16 (P.-A
work stoppage by members OF
-four seamen's unions hit Amer
ican ships in East Coast and
Gulf ports today and threatened
the travel plans of thousands OF
Europe-bound vacationists.
Tie-up of half the Nations
feet threatened if Ia
solution of the contract dispute
with shipping lines was not re-
solved.
These were the first swift de-
velopments in the shutdown that
started at midnight following
breakdown of negotiations.
In New York, where work
halted on 80 cargo ships, a mass
meeting of $500 members Of the
CIO National Maritime Union
shouted approval of their tradi-
tional mo contract, no work"
policy. A union spokesman said
an official strike vote would be
taken soon" The NMU is the
biggest union involved.
In Philadelphia, an NMU
spokesman said the union was
letting crews on three cargo YES
sells and two oil tankers remain
aboard the docked vessels and
work, bat not to move the vessels.
If anyone is fired for refusing
to move the ships, picket lines
will be ordered. he said.
Work stopped on IL ships in
Baltimore, one tanker was tied
up in New Orleans with two
more expected to be affected
One tanker berthed in
Boston was ordered not to sail
The employer group. the Com
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Chino Gets Back
Detained Students

HONG KONG. June 16 (R.-
Thirty-two Chinese from the
United States were taken under
police escort today to the Red
Chinese border.
The group, mostly students,
arrived here aboard the Ameri-
can liner President Wilson.
There were no demonstrations
or incidents.
The students were among the
rs detained in the United States
since the Korean war broke out
because technical knowledge they
had gained studying in America
might be of assistance to the
Chinese Communists. The State
Department lifted the restric-
tions April 2.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Move to Bolster Segregation
Beaten at Methodist PurIey

the Official Board Of the Meth
odist Church at Lawrenceville.
Va. asked the conference to
present this resolution to the
denominations General Con-
ference. which meets next year,
I'VE believe the Central Juris-
diction to be beneficial to each
race In producing harmony and
good will for all groups" the
motion said.
1T also develops better church.
manship for individuals"
The motion was turned down
decisively by a show-of -hands
vote and without debate.
BY this action the conference
followed up its ''middle-o the
road stand" 1t took yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
President and NSC Meet
InUnderground Pentogon
Eisenhower Finds More Complications
In Alert 'Thun Ever Believed Possible

Isult in mock consideration OF
military defense and retaliatory
plans.
This is entirely a matter Of
civil defense and relocation" the
President said. "No military
problem is assumed at all under
this fictitiuos situation. We are
trying simply to = see whether,
under conditions assuming the
destruction of the United States
the Government could continue
to function"
The President talked with re-
porters outside his own secret
Ihideout where he moved yester-
day, ahead of the enemy bomb
ers" that were reported winging
toward Washington.
In ruling out even theoretical
consideration of ret Italia I'll o n
plans, the President went out Of
his way not to drop any explosive
considerations into preparations
for the Big -Four meeting "at the
summit" concerned with plans
for lowering world tensions.
The President left his emer-
gency relocation center early this
morning and motored at the
head of a small caravan toward
the emergency Pentagon head
quarters, the location of which
was kept secret in the spirit of
the exercise.
The small pool" of accom-
panying .newsmen. radio, maga-
zine and Photographic reporters
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Virginia Crash
Kills ; in Family

A New York man. his wife.
and their daughter were killed
instantly this morning when
their car crashed head-on
into a tractor-trailer truck on
u. s. Route /. q mile south OF
Woodbridge, Va.
The dead were identified by
State Trooper r. E. Hoskins as
Charles A. zilke. jr., and Celia
M. Zilke, both Al, of New Hyde
Park in Nassau County, N. Y,
and their daughter, Carol Louise
Zilke, 8
Their bodies were taken to
the Hall funeral home in Oc-
coquan Va.
The family was headed south
on Route about 7 am. when
Mr.. Zilke apparently dozed off
and the car headed across the
into the front of the
truck, Trooper Hoskins reported.
Cards on Mr.. Zilke's body in
dicated he worked for the New
York Post newspaper.
The truck driver. James C..
Phillips. 81, of Robbins. N. c.,
escaped injury although the
trucks cab was demolished along
with the car.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Imittee Of Atlantic and Cult
Steamship Lines, has called the
union wage demands excessive
and unable to be met. The de-
Imands affect workers on freigh-
tiers. tankers and passenger
ships.
The first effects on the trav-
cling public were registered al
airline offices. Several hundred
applications were received fol-
Overseas accommodations at
New York Offices within a few
hours. There was little hope OF
many persons being taken care
of because. the lines reported,
nearly all space was booked
months ago for this period, the
peak Of the Transatlantic travel
season.
Disagreement over union de.
mands on an unemployment. in
surance fund led to the work
stoppage recommendations.
Contract negotiations between
the four unions and two en-
ployer groups had been going
IN for weeks, and Federal medi-
ators stepped in last night. No
further talks were scheduled
after the breakoff of negotia-
tions.
When NMU negotiations with
the two employer groups broke
down. a spokesman for the AFL
Masters. Mates and Pilots said
the effect would be that mo
ships will sail"
The other unions involved are
the CIO Marine Engineers Bene-
flcial Association and the CIo
American Radio Association.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
High Wind, Heavy Roin
Batter OkIuhomu City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
June is R.-Wind in gusts up
to lot miles per hour roared
through the outskirts here this
morning, wrecking communica-
tions at the United States
Weather Bureau.
Hail Ia inches in diameter
and rain accompanied the wind.
Three and one-half inches Of
rain drenched the city, causing
minor flash floods in some areas.
The rain and wind followed a
squall line, which moved across
the western and central part of
Oklahoma last night and this
morning.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
BY GARNETT d. 'HORNER
Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 16.-Brit-
Iish Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan today described the
forthcoming Big -Four summit"
conference as "only the begin
ming - not the end of a long
journey through difficult coun-
try" in search of peace, security
and freedom.
Mr.. Macmillan talked with re-
|porters at Idlewilde Airport soon
after he flew in from London to
join Secretary of State Dulles
and French Foreign Minister
Antoine Pinay in two days Of
conferences to map joint STRAIT
egy for the Western Big Three
in dealing with Russia.
He refused to speculate about
the sincerity of what a newsman
called the new Russian atti-
tude.' declaring that I'VE only
have to deal with the facts of
life and make what progress we
can"
Begin Talks at Lunch
Mr.. Macmillan landed at 8:32
am. in a British Overseas Air
ways plane, half an hour after
Mr.. Pinay arrived in an Air
France plane. They began talks
at lunch with Mr.. Dulles, who
was in New York overnight.
Both Mr.. Macmillan and Mr..
Pinay made it clear they agree
with Mr.. Dulles and President
Eisenhower that the Big Tour
conference "at the summit" to
begin in Geneva July 18 should
not be expected to produce any
immediate solution to the big
problems threatening world
peace.
I'VE are not expecting mir
acles," Mr.. Pinay declared. I'VE
have a long way to go. This
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Macmillan Calls Big4 Talk
First Step Toward Peace

way is open to us If we are out
spoken, clear sighted and de-
termined."
Mr.. Macmillan pointed out
that the big three discussions
here are preliminary to talks
the three Western Foreign Min
isters will begin with Soviet For
eign Minister Molotoy In San
Francisco Monday, on the side
lines Of a gathering to celebrate
the 10th anniversary Of the
United Nations.
The San Francisco talks are
to prepare the way for the
Geneva conference which will
bring together President Eisen-
hover, Soviet Premier Bulganin.
British Prime Minister Eden and
French Premier Faure.
Agrees With President
Mr.. Macmillan, agreeing with
Mr.. Eisenhower's views that the
summit" conference should
last only a few days, said he be-
lieved four or five days would
be long enough for it to accom-
plish what 1t is meant to do.
It's purpose. he emphasized, Is
to "give a new impetus" and
start a ''new phase in diplo-
macy which we know will take q
long time" He said it is the
Western hope that the Geneva
conference will set the path for
negotiations to continue on
lower levels for settlement of
major world problems.
He recalled a statement by
Sir Winston Churchill that "jaw
jaw is better than waw waw''
and said that still is a good
phrase"
Asked If he agreed with Mr..
Dulles that demands for ending
Soviet enslavement of the East
. See BIG FOUR. Page A-3
Evening star., 1955-06-16

tdent Eisenhower, 1UdS tLed
in behalf of the combined
press pool couering the Presi-
dents actiUities in the Opera
ton Alert AFRAID test.
WITH PRESIDENT EISEN-
HOVER, June 16. - President
Eisenhower moved into the
highly secret underground Pen
tagon today for a session with
his National Security Council
to iron out surprising complica-
tions encountered in the first
days Nation wide civil defense
total emergency.
On hand were his highest
military and civilian advisers, but
the President made it clear to
accompanying reporters that
this exercise was concerned only
with civil defense and relocation
and not at all with theoretical
military defense and retaliatory
problems.
Reviewing the first days ac-
tivities, the President told news
men that the civil defense phase
was enough because "we found
more complications yesterday
than I ever believed possible"
Mr.. Eisenhower said "some
misunderstanding" had arisen as
a result of yesterdays theoretical
destruction of 81 cities by nu-
clear attack. Some members of
the Presidents party had be-
lieved such an attack would re-
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Ordered
ByLaborers
5000 to Walk Out
On Projects Here

Representatives of 5000 union
laborers here have ordered work
stoppages on an undiSclosed
number Of construction jobs, it
was learned today.
Among the projects. which
were to be struck early this
afternoon, were the new Provi-
dence Hospital. an apartment
project at Twenty-ninth and
Cleveland streets NV. and a
sewerage treatment plant project
in Alexandria, it was reported.
Leo Nazdin. president of the
AFL Laborers' District Council,
confirmed that work stoppages
were to begin on selected" prof.
ects but said he could not name
the jobs that would definitely
be struck.
Par1ey Since Early in Year
Negotiations between labor
ers' representatives and the Con-
struction Contractors Council,
an association of contractors
employing union help. have been
in progress since early this year.
The union authorized the Dis
trict Council to call a strike
at such time as council members
felt agreement on a new con-
tract could not be reached. -
Mr.. Nazdin said the union is
seeking wage increase COM
parable to the 221a-cent-an-hour
total boost over two-year Pc
riods which were won by the un-
ion carpenters. cement masons
and operating engineers in this
area. He said employers offered
a f1ve-cent-an-hour increase this
year and an automatic five-cent-
an-hour increase next year.
Major Snag Reported
A spokesman for the con-
tractors confirmed the employ
ers' wage offer as reported by
Mr.. Nazdin.
Spokesman for both sides said
a major snag in negotiations has
been the union demand for a
contract provision banning en-
ployers from having any interest
in a contracting firm employing
non-union help.
Mr.. Nazdin charged that "as
many as 35" area contractors
have set up dual firms which
they use for non-union con-
work while maintain
ing their principal firms as
union operations. The employer
spokesman said contractors have
been given legal. advice that
they could not sign q contract
containing the dual firm pro-
vision.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
13 British Seomen Die
In BIost-Sinking Of Sub
Sidon Goes Down in 35-Foot Water
Beside Depot Ship in English Hurbor

were injured and are in q hos
|pital."
Asked whether the men died
in the blast or because they
couldn't escape, Mr.. Thomas
replied:
"As far as my information
goes, I think that the loss Of
life is likely to have been er-
+tirely due to the explosion"
Naval Base Rocked
The. explosion rocked this
south coast naval base and sent
columns Of dense yellow smoke
billowing skyward.
An eyewitness said as the
subs were about to move of. the
explosion rocked the Sidon land
clouds Of smoke shot up from
the front of her."
"She lay on the surface for
about 80 minutes, but then
nosedived as the forward posi-
ton was flooded" the witness
reported. Men jumped from
her decks into the sea. Tugs
raced to the scene and a diver
went down but by that time she
was completely submerged"
The Sidon, named after the
chief port of the ancient Phoeni-
clans, was launched in 1914 and
took part in the reoccupation OF
Hong Kong after the Japanese
surrender in 1945.
Britain's last submarine dis
aster occurred in April. 1851,
when the ARRAY sank in the
English Channel with a loss Of
rs lives.
Sixty-four Royal Navy men
died in January. 1850. when the
sub Truculent sank after a col
lision with a Dutch vessel in the
Thames Estuary.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Heads Biggest Union

| LONDON, June 16 R.--Ar-
thur Ernest (Jock) T1ffin, a for
mer bus driver, last night was
elected general secretary Of
Britain's biggest union, the
Transport and General Workers
Union. He succeeds the late
Arthur Deakin.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

vessel Maidstone. 1t occurred
shortly before the Sidon was to
leave the harbor on torpedo
firing exercises.
An Admiralty spokesman said
the explosion occurred in a tor
pedo propellant.
The Sidon rested on the sur
face for about a half hour after
the explosion, then nose-dived
under SO feet Of water.
Seven other crewmen escaped
with only slight injuries, the
Admiralty said.
II regret to say that three
officers and 10 ratings are def
nitely known to be missing and
must be presumed dead" ]. P. l..
Thomas, First Lord of the Ad-
told the House of Com
mons in London. "In addition
one officer and seven ratings
Evening star., 1955-06-16
BULLE IN
MIX Hearings Set
lin Northern Virqinio

RICHMOND R.-The State
Milk Commission today de-
cided to hold q joint public
hearing for the Arlington
Alexandria Manassas areas
to determine whether to with
draw from those areas. 1t will
also consider milk prices in
the markets. The hearing will
be held at the earliest practi-
cal time in Alexandria. Hear
ings in other parts of the
State will follow.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Nehru to Visit Border

LONDON, June 16 tP.-Prime
Minister Nehru of India left
Tashkent, in Soviet Uzbekistan,
today for the Altai Kurai region
near the Mongolian border, Mos
COW radio reported. He is tour
ing the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
AWARD DIPLOMAS

ScHooLS-Woshineto high
schools this week ore handing out
diplomes ot O record rote. The new
sroduofes from chamberlain, Phelps
ond Western ore listed on poss B-5;
Wilson is on B-s. Mckinley. Alb,
and Dunbor, 30; spinsorn. BIO. and
veterons High, Bill.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Revolt in Argentina
Follows Church Ban
Planes Bomb
Presidential
Office

BUENos AIRES. Argentina,
June 16 (R.-Revolt broke out
today against the government Of
Juan D. Peron shortly after the
Vatican excommunicated him
and other government leaders.
There was a pitched battle in
the center Of Buenos Aires, and
planes bombed Government
House, the seat of government.
RevolutioniStS fired mortarS,
machine guns and rifles against
the presidential guard.
The revolt was reported to
have spread to Rosario, Argen-
tina's second city, although the
government claimed the country
was quiet outside Buenos Aires.
There have been some dis
turbances. due to uprisings of
units of the air force and the
navy" the state radio said in q
statement attributed to Presi-
dent Peron. Army troops are
fighting to restore order.
zone airplane has been shot
down. Three others have been
obliged to land"
Later the radio said only naval
aviation was involved, not the
air force.
Newsman Sees Casualties
The Associated Press corre-
spondept saw casualties being
removed from the Plaza de Mayo,
in front of Government House.
Nearby is the National Cathedral.
center of last week ends disturb
ances involving supporters of the
Roman Catholic Church and
supporters of President Peron in
his campaign to curb the church
in this country.
The center of the city was
virtually alive with troops and
bands Of workers could be seen
running in the direction Of
Government House shouting,
|"Peron, Peron!"
This came a few hours after
news reached here of the Vati-
cans grave action. The Roman
Catholic Church announced its
penalty of excommunication---
cutting of the sacraments Of the
church-was applied because Of
Argentine events eliminating in
the expulsion yesterday Of Bishop
Manuel Tato.
Not Banned From Office
Legal sources here declared
the accommodation does not
mean Gen. Peron ceases to be q
Catholic. Therefore, they said.
Ihe can continue to serve under
the Argentine constitution maxi
ing Roman catholicism the Off
cial religion.
Bishop Tato and an associate
expelled with him are being
flown to Rome on special
Argentine airliner.
Attackers used machine guns
in the fighting around Govern
ment House.
There was panic in the streets.
Traffic was halted Immediately.
Hit by Two Bombs
At least two bombs apparently
fell directly on Government
House and another fell in the
street nearby.
Government House istthe seat
of government. the Office Of
President Peron. He does not live
there, however.
It was not known Immediately
where the President was at the
time the trouble started. Most
every day he leaves Government
House about noon or shortly
after. This thing started about
a half hour later than his usual
time for going home.
Hugo di Pietro, the Assistant
Secretary of the government
controlled General Federation Of
Labor (CGT). issued a call for
all workers to gather immedi-
ately at the CGT headquarters,
about 10 blocks from Govern
ment House.
1t will be remembered that the
workers principally broke UP an
Continued on Page AS, Col. 8
Evening star., 1955-06-16

ond PIctureS. To9e ~
from Seat Pleasant, Nd. shortl,
after II am. for the second tes
Iand further questioning. He al
ready had been given one lie de
tector test last night.
Two top homicide investiga-
tors and two robbery squad mer
from the Washington police
force have been assigned, mean.
time, to help with the case, and
police have started a wide search
for the murder weapon.
Prince Georges County police
described the youth being ques-
toned as a former boy friend
of one of the dead girls, and said
he had written her a letter with
a threatening tone"
Detective Sergt. Richard Pear
son said the boy, still in custody
son said the boy also had placed
himself at the scene but had
denied any part in the shooting
Other Suspects indicated
Sergt. Pearson also said here
are other suspects, either in Gus
tody or to be picked up later"
Pressed about further Informs
ton on the connection Of the
other suspects. the sergeant re-
piled: :
"You know how these things
are. One thing leads to another" +"
The victims, apparently shot
down as they strolled across the
grove in Northwest Branch Park
800 yards from their homes on
their way to Northwestern High
School. were Michael Ann Ryan,
IA, of 7614 West Park drive,
Lane Manor, Md. and her friend
and neighbor, Nancy Marie Sho-
mette. 16. of 1904 West Park
drive.
Top Investigator Assigned
Capt. Vincent Free of the
Prince Georges County police
asked Washington for aid, and
District Police Chief Robert v.
Murray Immediately responded
by assigning 1t. Lawrence Hart
nett and Detective Sergt. A. D.
Clarke, Of the homicide squad.
and Detective Sergts. Mark Gray
and David Gould, both Of the
squad.
1t. Hartnett, second in COM
mand of the Washington homi-
eide squad, is regarded as one
of the top hcmicide investigat-
ors in this area. Chief Murray
said Sergt. Clarke is also a vet
eran homicide investigator.
I'VE wanted to send them the
BEST" Chief Murray said, mot
only because one of our own
men was involved. but also be-
cause it is important that a
killer on the loose be appre-
hended as quickly as possible. :"
The chief also offered Prince
Georges County police full use
Of the local Identification bureau
and crime laboratory facilities.
Mine Detectors Used
Police and firemen, aided by
six soldiers from Fort Meade,
Md, were searching the murder
scene again today, looking for
clues. Capt. Roland B. Sweitzer
Continued on Page Ash. Col. 6
Evening star., 1955-06-16

PORTLAND, England, June 16
GA practice torpedo exploded
and ripped open the royal navy
submarine Sidon today. sending
the ship to the bottom Of Port
land harbor with 13 men trapped
in its shattered hull.
Seven hours after the tremen-
|dous explosion the admiralty said
all hope had been abandoned for
the three officers and 10 enlisted
men.
Toward End Ripped
The blast tore apart the for
ward end of the sub while it was
|moored along side the depot
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Methodist Conference Closes AnnuoI
Session OF Norfolk. Paee A-35
resolution asking that the de-
nominations Central Jurisdic-
tion" be retained and strength
ened."
The Central Jurisdiction OF
the Church is composed Of
colored churches of the national
body. ..
The resolution. presented by
Evening star., 1955-06-16
BY a Star stafi Correspondent

NORFOLK, Va. June 16. -
The Methodist Virginia annual
conference today turned down a
move to strengthen segregation
in the church by defeating a
Evening star., 1955-06-16

An 18-year-old Northwestern
High School graduate this after
noon was undergoing his second
lie detector test within "a hours
in connection with the fatal
shooting of two teen-age girls be-
side a picnic grove near College
Park, Md, yesterday.
The youth was brought toi
Washington police headquarters
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Youth Is Given
New Lie Test in
Killing
Wide Seorch Pushed
For Weapon Used in
SIoying of Girls
BULLETIN

Prince Georges County Po-
lice Capt. Vincent Free said
this afternoon that police have
a .22-caliber rife which is to
be tested for possible connec-
ton with the Staying Of two
teen-age girls near College
Park, Md, yesterday. He would
not say where the rife was OBJ
tanned. A second youth, mean
time, was brought to Wash
ington police headquarters by
Prince Georges and Washing
ton police, but they would not
say If he has any connection
with the case.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Murder Comes to Lone Manor Story
ond Pictures. Pase Abb
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Toward End Ripped

Picture on Pase Al
Evening star., 1955-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and tomorrow Low tonight
81. Warmer tomorrow. (Full report plus
resort forecast on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today