davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
British Liners to Sail
As 26-Doy Strike Ends

LONDON, June IS R.-
Striking seamen today called of
their wildcat walkout which bot
tied up Britain's big dollar-earn-
ing transatlantic passenger
feet for rs days in the midst of
the tourist season.
The Cunard Line arranged for
the Mauretania to sail Monday
and the Queen Mary Tuesday
both for New York. Other
liners will be sailing in the
next few days.
Still out are $4,000 stevedores,
their ranks divided in an inter-
union fight for bargaining rights
along the waterfront.
The striking seamen-mostly
dining room stewards and kitch-
en- workers-demanded better
living conditions at sea, a shorter
work week and higher allow
ances on shore.
Many Already Back
Voting to go back to work on
Monday, the seamen admitted
many Of their number already
had returned because of dwind-
ling funds and the governments
move to draft those under 26
into the armed forces.
At Liverpool, where the strike
began when more than $50 men
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Britain Sending
{ nvoYtoPeipiing

LONDON. June 25 (P.-An
independent minded British dip
lomat flies to Peiping tomorrow
under orders to work for a wider
settlement of Red China's dis
putes with the West.
He is 42-year-old Eton and
oxford educated Douglas Walter
O'Neil. He has been named as
Britain's third charge d'affaires
and acting ambassador--since
this country recognized the Gem
munist government of Mao TIE
tung in 1850.
AS political adviser to Britain's
high commissioner in West Ger
many. Mr.. O'Neil was one Of the
main architects of this country's
policy of building up the federal
republic to help resist the threats
and thrusts of Soviet Commu-
nism in Europe.
Before World War II he was
a third secretary in Britain's
Berlin embassy. He resigned
from the diplomatic service in
1898 furor over the Munich
which allowed Hitler
to occupy part Of Czechoslovakia
He said he considered the Brit
ish governments participation
in the Munich accord an act of
of the Axis that
helped to bring war nearer.
Mr.. O'Neil's main immediate
task in Peiping will be to help
seek a basis of negotiation be-
tween Red China and the United
States for a settlement of the
Formosa dispute.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

walked of the Cunard Liner
Ascania. the seamen said they
were returning to work on one
'condition-that the strike COM
Imittee be reinstated in the mer-
chant navy pool. Reports from
Liverpool said the committee
probably would be reinstated.
At Southampton, seamen who
Joined the strike June 4, gave
up when they heard the Liver
pool men had voted to go back
to their ships.
Official Backing Refused
When the strike was at its
height about $50 men were out,
most of them from the Queen
Mary, the Mauretania and the
Scythia.
The seamen's union doggedly
refused to back the strike. Of
'ficials said they agreed WITH the
mems objectives-but not their
methods of trying to achieve
them.
Officers of the National Anal
gamated Stevedores and Dockers
Union will address a number of
meetings this week end in an
effort to get their men back to
work.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
GI Missing for 4 Years
Reported Held by Reds

WIENER NEUSTADT, Aus
tria. June IS (P).-The disap-
pearance of an American soldier
four years ago was cleared up
today. Austrians in a group Of
1876 returning from imprison-
ment in Russia said they had
seen him among 16 Americans
in Soviet labor camps.
The soldier is Sidney Ray
Sparks, %. of Tennille, Ga. a
United States Army private who
escaped from a West Berlin
guardhouse with two other pri-
Yates in 1851. Later they were
reported to have sought political
asylum in Communist controlled
East Germany.
Sparks told the Austrians he
was arrested by the Russians in
East Berlin in 1851. Sick but
still forced to work for the So
Iviets in the woods around Camp
Potma in Eastern European Rus
lsia, Sparks tearfully asked the
Australians to tell American au-
Ithorities of his whereabouts.
In Tennille, Sparks ailing
mother, Mrs. j. w. Gladin. was
overjoyed at the news from her
son.
Five other American prisoners
whom the Autsrians were able to
identify by name are:
Murray Feingersch tor Finne-
gage). Brooklyn. N. Y. He had
been mentioned by another
group of released Austrians who
returned Monday.
M./Sergt. Robert Kumith. His
hometown was given as New
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Dorothy BrowneII
Is Wed to Student

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June rs
R.-Miss Dorothy Wilson
Brownell. daughter and niece Of
two high Government officials,
was married here today to
Bryce Templeton, a Western Re
serve University medical stu
dent and son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bryce o. Templeton of Mountain
Lake. N. j.
Miss Brownell is the daugh.
ter of Education Commissioner
Samuel Brownell and Mrs. Brow.
nell and the niece of Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, jr.
who was among the wedding
guests. The education commits
sioner, before his appointment
to that post by President Ei.
senhower, was president of New
Haven State Teachers College
and a professor of education Al
Yale,
The wedding was performed
at the Church of the Redeemel
by the Rev. Robert E. Luccock.
Miss Brownell and her hus.
band were graduated from Ober'
lin College, Oberlin, Ohio, two
years ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
; Killed and 3 Missino
In Fire Amid Gas Boroes

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June
Is P.-A spectacular fire in a
nest Of gasoline barges killed
three persons and burned six
others at the Texas Co.'S Ten
nessee River terminal during an
electrical storm today.
The Red Cross announced 1t
will drag the river tomorrow in
search of three crewmen still
missing, now believed drowned.
The dead. members of the 49,
member crew Of the towboat
Donna Lee, operated by the
Melching Barge Lines, Joliet. ILL.,,
were identified as Frank Decker,
Is, Tiline, KY, a deckhand; Elsie
Mccain, Alton, ILL.,. the cook,
and Louise Tilton, Wood River,
H.. relief cook.
One crewman escaped injury.
Two f1remen, part of eight
companies dispatched to the
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Sonity Test Set
For Man Charged
As Knife-WieIder

A man accused of brandishine
four knives and an ice pick at q
policeman was committed to Dis
trict General Hospital yesterday
for mental observation.
Pvt. John Rice said the Incl
dent occurred as he sat in his
car in the first block of M street
S.W. yesterday. He arrested Will
liam A. Lewis, colored, of the
1900 block of Carrolburg place
S.W. on a concealed weapons
charge.
Lewis had waved the knives at
other motorists. also. while num-
bling unintelligibly, Pvt. Rice
said.
In Municipal Court yesterday
the case was continued to July
20 after Lewis was ordered to
the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Slain Girl 'sBody
Found in River

ROME. Ga, June Is (P).-
The body of slim, blond 14-year-
old Patricia Ann Cook was found
today in the Etowah River,
wrapped in a quilt, tied with a
log chain and weighted down
with a huge wrench.
DR.. Herman Jones, State toxi-
cologist. said an autopsy showed
she had been shot in the back.
He said the bullet penetrated
the heart and emerged from the
left breast.
Dr.. Jones declined to say inn
mediately whether the attractive
Rome teen-ager had been raped.
"I'll have to run further tests" :"
he declared. "It may be several
days before I know"
The autopsy was performed at
nearby Cartersville, Ga, a few
hours after the body was found
in the eight-foot deep river by
searcherS using graphing hooks.
The spot was pointed out by
Willie Grady Cochran, 36-year-
old ex-convict and mental pa
tient. who was quoted by police
as confessing he raped and killed
the girl Monday after coaxing
her away from a sunbath at her
home.
Barlow County Sheriff Frank
Atwood said a murder warrant
had been issued. A rape war;
rant was held UP pending a
complete report from DR.. Jones.
Cochran was arrested earlier
in the week.
Patricia's body was still clad
in the bathing suit she was
wearing when she stepped out
of the house to take a sunbath
in the back yard. Her feet were
trussed together with baiing
wire.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Lucero Seems Natural
If Peron Quits in '58

BUENOs AIRES. Argentina,
\ June as (P.-n President Peron
steps down from Office when he
finishes his second six-year term
he may have a natural successor
to his liking-Maj. Gen. Frank
lin Lucero, the Army Minister.
It seems a little early to be
thinking about the 1858 presi-
Dental election so soon after last
weeks bloody revolt that shook
the Peron regime. But it is def
inately a main topic of CONVEX
sation among officials and dip
lomatS who know Argentine poll
tics well.
Gen. Peron, now approaching
go, is vigorous and athletic. He
has his heavy Office work well
organized and obviously fixes be-
ing President. His present term
won't be over for three more
years.
In a radio address Thursday,
he said the only reason he did
not step down after the revolt
was because II really fear the
conseq uences my selflshness
would bring down on the ma
ton"
Peron May Run Again.
Under the constitution as re-
written by the Peronista Party
In 1949. Gen. Peron can be q
candidate again, and there is no
certainty he will not seek a third
term. Heretofore, under his
nine-year rule as strongman, no.
body has been permitted to
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Kefouver Demands Light
On Martial Law Plans

indicated, In other words, that
much of ODM's planning would
be eliminated. But he declined
to give any details.
In his remarks at the close
of the civil defense exercise. Mr.
Flemming had been quoted as
saying the martial law decision
eliminated the need for a mass
of standby controls.
Meanwhile, questions persist
as to what the martial law deci-
sion would mean as regards re-
lations between the Federal and
State governments, what would
happen to Congress and the
courts, and what would be the
effect on such constitutional
guarantees as free speech, free
assembly and a free press.
These problems are serious
enough in any use of martial
law by the Federal Government
But, it is pointed out. they would
be increased many times over if
the President imposed martial
law on national scale.
In this case, once the civil
processes were suspended, there
might be no authority to which
the citizenry could appeal for
eventual restoration of consti-
|tutional rights. The martial law
setup, in theory at least, could
be used to supercede rather than
support the Constitution.
Senator Kefauver. in an inter-
view, touched on these and other
problems and said:
"In our hearing last Monday
with MIR. Burgess and Mr.. Peter
son as witneSses) we didn't get
very clear or very satisfactory
answers. The answers, when we
do get them, may pose many
legislative problems that ought
to be considered Immediately"
For one thing. the Senator
said. martial law might make
academic many Of the civilian
defense plans that have been
developed. He added that Con-
gress needs to know the admin
istration's views on the use of
martial law in considering the
reserve program, the proposed
creation of State Guards and
similar matters.
II hope whatever plans the
President is operating on or
plans to operate on in the event
Of an attack are brought before
our subcommittee at the earliest
possible time" Senator Kefauver
said.
The Tennessean added he
hopes to have Mr.. Flemming and
others concerned with the civil
defense exercise before his sub
committee soon for a round
table discussion of the whole
affair-including the use of mar
tial law.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Ford Ends Production
OF IS Model LincoIns

DETROIT, June Is (P.-The
Ford Motor Co. has ended pro-
duction of 1855 model Lincoln
and Lincoln Capri cars and all
on hand will be delivered to
dealers within the next week.
Announcing this today, Ford's
Lincoln Division said its 1856
models will be introduced early
this fall"
Evening star., 1955-06-26

emerge as his possible successor
Any one seeking to engineer a
personal buildup has been
knocked down before he could
Iget started.
In the present situation, cir
IcumStances have catapulated
Zen. Lucero into the limelight.
and he has conducted himself
in a manner best suited to win
Gen. Peron's approval. He rallied
the army behind Gen. Peron's
Iconstitutionally elected govern
ment and directed the armed
forces and all the nations police
in restoring order.
Gen. Lucero obviously was the
man Of the hour. The first Of
|f1cial picture released after the
revolt showed Gen. Peron CIV
ing him an emotional embrace
of gratitude. The same night
Gen. Peron made a radio address
in which he heaped high praise
on Gen. Lucero for his steadfast
loyalty.
Lucero Is Modest
Despite all the eulogy, Gen.
Lucero assumed the modest, self
effacing role of the career SOL
dier. He repeatedly said he was
acting solely in the name of Gen.
Peron.
Gen. Lucero was hardly known
outside his sphere 10 days ago.
He has served Argentina abroad
as military attache in Chile and
the United States and was Ar
gentine member of the Inter-
American Defense Council in
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY CECIL HOLLAND

of Tennessee called on the Eisen-
hover administration yesterday
to disclose to Congress at once
any plans it has for use OF
martial law in the event of an
H-bomb attack on the United
States.
This is a matter Of tremen-
dous interest to Congress-" SEN
The Lesol Aspects Of MortioI Low Are
Discussed. Pose AS
ator Kefauver said. IF martial
law is going to be declared In
the event of an attack. I think
lit is very necessary Congress
take that into account in con-
sidering legislation before it."
Senator Kefauver is chairman
of a Senate Armed Services SUBJ
committee on civil defense. That
group tried unsuccessfully last
week to obtain from two Gov
ernment witnesses some expla-
nation of what was implied In
President Eisenhower's declara-
ton of mock martial law during
Operation Alert. 1885"
Since then, as individual legis-
lators slowly awakened to the
complexities of a brand-new
idea, there has been a steady
growth of interest in problems
posed by the Eisenhower move.
In the interval the White
House and other administration
Offices dealing with civil defense
have continued to withhold de-
tails about the reasons for the
mock declaration and the extent
to which it would be used in
case of a real attack.
At the conclusion of the civil
defense exercises, June II, De-
fense Mobilization Director Ar
thur S. Flemming called the
martial law ruling the most
important decision" reached dur
ing the make-believe attack.
A subsequent inquiry about
the meaning of the decision
brought this reply from an ODM
spokesman:
"The only thing I can say is
that the military would attempt
to enforce law and order and
to carry out the decisions Of
civilian agencies in the areas af-
fected."
TheSspokesman suggested that
a lot Of the details would be
found in the original proclama-
ton document when and II 1t
is ever released. No other In
formation was Forthcoming on
who prepared the document or
who advised with the President
on issuance Of the mock martial
law order.
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision to
use martial law, the ODM spokes-
use martial law. the ODM
spokesman acknowledged, came
as quite a surprise" A similar
view was expressed by Assistant
Secretary of Defense Carter L.
Burgess and Federal Civil De-
fense Administrator Val Peter
son in their testimony last week
before the Kefauver subcommit-
tee.
The ODM official added the
decision had a tremendous i'm
pact" on his agency's planning
and had put the agency six
months to a year ahead" He
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Orleans but attempts to trace
him were unsuccessful there.
Rudolph Won Schwab, home
town not learned.
Col. Rudolph Cerny, who told
the Austrians he had worked as
IA United States agent in Nazi
Germany during World War II.
Rudolph Kissis. Nothing was
learned of him beyond his name.
Schwab and Cerny were men
toned by the Austrians who re-
turned Monday.
Today's returnees included As
women.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
TRAPPED MANS LAST MESSAGE
TELLS HOW RIVER CLOSED IN

JOHANNESBURG South Africa QF1.-Trapped by
rising flood water farm foreman scratched final mes
sage inside his helmet with knife before he died five
months ago in the Transyaal's Sterkloop River.
The message found today, Read: @The river has cor
nered me- getting fuller going to try to get out
If do not succeed the who finds hat must notify
H. E. Weihmann she must give anything due to to
parents Thank you Hannes Foure born 6637 cornered
January 18, 1885,"
Mrs. Weihmann Mr. Foipies employer. His body
was found nine days after his delth.
police sergeant found the helmet today the banks
of the Sterkloop River at Middlebarg. in Transvaa
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Catholic U. Course

Catholic University will give q
course on reading and study
skills starting tomorrow and con-
tinuing through August 6.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

The Lesol Aspects Of MortioI Low Are
Discussed. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Il fine back-handed stab OF Mar
tins grounder and threw him
Iout. Rizzuto walked. Hank Bauer
|batted for Morgan and flied to
Amoros. cerv went down swing
ling.
BROOKLYN Kucke now
pitching for the Yankees. Nc
tDcugald threw out Robinson.
Amoros walked. Podres sacri-
need. Skowron to Martin, who
covered nrst. Gillian flied to
Howard.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES-McDo singled
TO center for the first hit Of
|Podres since the second inning.
|Berra singled to center. Me-
|Dougald stopping at second,
Glenn Lahine warmed up in the
Brooklyn bullpen. Mantle hit
into q double play. Reese to
Gillian TO Hodges. McDougald
taking third. Reese threw out
|Skowron.
HROOKLYN--Reese fiied to
Gerry. Snider singled to left.
|campanella filed to Howard.
|McDougald threw out Furilio.
SEVENTH INNING
NEW YORK - Howard flied
deep to Amoros. Robinson threw
out Martin. Rizzuto walked
Andy Carey batted for Kucks and
tripled to the leftfield corner,
scoring Rizxuto. Amoros got his
glove on the bali but couldn't
hold 1t. Cerv famed for the
third time. One run.
BR0OKLYN-Tom Sturdivani
now pitching for the Yankees
Howard backed against the left
field fence and made o leapins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Continued From First Pas'

EApa4fmunA ER0un First RA0e
= ABOUT . naro 70 penesraee -
tne iron CuItain.
~ vr ...,,. =.
1ns AseS az $500 =
c.lppieu : jail Guy e ~ ~.
rlayeu ~ = $50 alys s.'ss 49,. ~.
Aooseis nave Deen Apie " llosase
y. - -. ~.
WEI IanA DaueI !oiiier ...s
LuSpls1 uss csselues SAses
pes. just Dslo.e sams -. sanas;
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aneup 49, n , v Ms,. a. ~
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a1"Y,c,,rs,d I,v Norsr .rd L.
~c,,,os ~
tn. nc,pers ,,avar ,earr T.hav
4nok the lead In eacl, a. tn. nrst
two eames and MADE the van
ices mao. TODAY thew did il
again when Roy Campaneila
base in the FIRST inning for a 40
lead.
Minutes later It was q new
came on Mickey Mantle's homer
BiIi Skowron,s double phil Rig
xuto,s single and the first error
ever charged arainst Campanel-
ii in 4 series s7s
*4#
Bob T,Irley,s pitching IL IL
cn,,ld he called that vas Ike !
80 grinding ioh hv : sf-centI
Sentist vith trouble At nome
Wnile retiring onlv four batters
!, sAe -
-. $50 A..s.e. go 1890
49,. $500. 80 . 49,. -,,,,
80 .a $50 - ..,. ..
% - 90 80 -.
-
tne SECOND - YANKEE pissnsl 70
sni1e OUT IVY OF moIe' Dus you
couiont prove " Dy tne Doosefs-
Roy CampaneHas Iavorite
playmate IN skirmisnes AZ nome
piaSe u Billy Martin, WHO iacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
2-Doy PorIey Opens
On Aviution Rudio

A two-day conference opened
here yesterday on aviation radio
problems and other electronic
questions in airplane fields.
More than 800 delegates from
across the Nation are at
tending the fall assembly Of the
Radio Technical Commission for
Aeronautics in the Hotel Statler.
The commission celebrates its
10th anniversary this year. The
commission, a nonprofit Coop
erative organization, includes
aeronautical and aeronautical-
DISCRIMINATION agencies both
Industrial and governmental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Lodges Son Sets
Marriage License

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 tR.--
A marriage license was obtained
yesterday BY Henry s. Lodge.
son Of Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr.. and Eleanor T. zieg-
Ter Of New York.
The couple plan to wed oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
NINTH INNING
Search for Lost Pilots
Enters Seventh Day

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va. Sept. 30 tH1.An Air Force
search for three jet pilots. miss
ing since last Saturday. went
into its seventh day this morn
Ing with little hope for their
survival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Continued From First !

Continued From FIRST fags
ley. Reese walked on four
pitches. scoring Amoros and
leaving the bases tilled. BOD
Grim warmed up for the YAM
KEGS. snider grounded to Show
ron. whose throw to Berra forced
rodres at the plate. Campanella
lined to Martin.
THIRD INNING
NEW YoRK-Cerv famed
Gillian threw out McDougald
Herra fouied to Hodges.
BRooKLYN--Furillo doubled
to the leftfield corner. Furille
held second Is McDougald threw
out Hodges. Robinson popped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
ltober . in St. Thomas More

tober 9 in st. Thomas More
Roman Catholic Church here.
The bridegroom-to-be. rs. a
banker. resides at Beverly. Mass.
Miss ziegier. 10. . native Of
Utica. N. Y. is the daughter of
Frederick J. and Alice cantwell.
ziegler.
The elder Lodge is chief
United States delegate to the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Yonks Platoon Cripples;
Roy Gets Rough Playmate

baseman tGil Hodges) in one
game.
The six double plays the two
teams hit into In the second
gaIne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

catch Of Hodges drive. Robinson
doubled TO left and when Howard
threw behind the runner. to
second base, Robinson dashed tc
third and made it safely. Amoros
singled to right. scoring Robin
son. Podres tried TO sacrifice,
but forced Amoros at second,
Sturdivant to Rizzuto. Gillian
walked. Reese singled to center,
scoring Podres and sending Gill
liam to third. 4nider lined to
Howard. Two runs.
EIGHTH INNING
NEW YORK--Rohinson threw
out McDousald. Gillian threw
out Berra. Robinson threw out
Mantle.
BROOKLYN - CampaneIla
doubled to left for his third hit.
Furillo fouled to Berra. Hodges
fouled to Rizzlito. Robinson
fouled to Skowron.
NINTH INNING
NEW YORKSkowron singled
to right. Howard popped to
Gillian. Martin popped to
Reese. Rizzuto popped to
Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
fIanneI's new look
Raleigh presents Falls fauorite
suit IN neiD Lipelier Char Tones
Six Shades to Choose From

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

N1E In ANNANu
NEW YORK Robinson made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Miss Pyles Bride
OfCol. WeHborn

Miss Dorothy Anne Pyles.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Raymond Pyles was mar.
ried September % to 1t. Col.
Jef1ery O'Neal Wellborn.
USAF. son OF Mrs. William
Walker wellborn Of Danger
field, Tex. and the late Mr..
Wellbori1.
The wedding took place In
the Boiling Air Force Base
Chapel and was performed by
Chaplain Robert d. Coward.
A reception was held following
the ceremony In the Boiling
Ofiicers' Club.
Following a wedding trip to
Hawaii the couple viii make
their home In Tokyo, Japan,
where Col. Wellborn will be
Plans Oficer Tor the Far East
Air Force Forces.
The bride is q graduate Of
Duke University and the
management training program
of Radcliffe College and Har-
ward University. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from
Maryland University and re-
ceived his masters degree from
Littauer. Harvard University.