davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-01-11

Whatever the main dish, your autumn party will end on 2 high
note if the dessert is e~yecatching as we'll as delicious. Such q
dessert is Chocolate Tapioca Parfait. Conveniently too. the ingredi.
~enss-Aufy tapoca pudding and chocolate sauce-may be prepared
in parfait glasses.
Chocolate TapiOca Parfait
my 1 egg white 1N8 teaspoon salt
IN q tablespoons sugar 4Ss4 8 tablespoons quick : COOKE
1 egg yok r ing tapioca
2 ours milk Ia teaspoon vanilla
2 or 5 tablespoons sugar Regal, Chocolate Sauce
Beat egg white until foany throughout; add 2 tablespoons sugar.
/ tablespoon at a time, and continue beating with rotary egg beaten
until mixture will stand in soft peaks. Set aside:
Mix egg yolk with small amount Of the milk in saucepan. Add z
or3 tablespoons sugar, salt. tapioca and remaining milk. Place over
medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to q boil, stirring constantly
this takes 5 to 5 minutes.
Pour small amount Of hot mixture gradually on beaten egg
white, blending well. Then quickly add the remaining mixtures
stirring constantly. THE hotter the tapioca and the faster Tits i Is
blended in, the thicker and fufher the pudding will BEL Add vanilla,
Cool, stirring once after 10 to 20 minutes. Chill.
Tip parfait glasses and fill with alternate layers OF pudding and
chocolate sauce. Makes 4 or 5 servings. I
Regal Chocolate Sauce. Combine 2 squares unsweetened chocolate
and 6 tablespoons water in saucepan and place over low heat, STIR.
ring until blended. Add ~ cup sugar and dash Of salt. Cook until
sugar is dissolved and mixture Is very slightly thickened, stnrAA 81
constantly. Add 8 tablespoons butter and IL teaspoon VANILLA
BLEND Makes abcpt ! cup sa1aa
, 1955-01-11

Law Journal, a weekly and a
medical quarterly for the
Guthrie Clinic and Robert
Packer Hospital.
Recent additions to his list
Ronono Daily Record and the
Cape May County Gazette.
Most Of his newspapers aver
ages seventy-five or more
years,
The Murrelles are guests at
the St. Croix by the Sea hotel.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BY JAMES e. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

AIR BASE SOMEWHERE IN
FORMOSA. The Communist
build-up Of air strength on the
mainland Of China brings these
intelligence estimates:
1. The build-up is progressing
methodically rather than franz
tically.
2.It could be intended as much
for defense as offense.
8. So far, it hardly threatens
Formosa, although it has con-
siderable potential for challenging
Chinese Nationalist air suprem-
acy over the Formosa Strait.
These are interpretations Of
the basic facts. which are be-
lieved to be fairly firm. The Ma
tionalists have a network of in
telligence agents on the main
land. They also have American
supplied reconnaissance planes
that can range over South China
making pictures of airf1eld work.
The Chinese Nationalists pre-
sumably are accurate when they
estimate the Reds have 800 COM
bat aircraft within 600 miles Of
the Nationalist capital Of Taipei.
These aircraft include propel-
ler-driven .bombers and fighter
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Russians Wind Up Visit;
Tito Keeps independence

berger in the line Of foreign dip
lomats today. Mr.. Khrushchev
stopped, bowed and pumped the
Americans hand up and down
Have a good trip" said Mr.
Riddleberger in English.
Mr.. Khruschchev beamed and
replied in Russian.
II don't know what he said,
MIR. Riddleberger reported later,
but he was certainly saying
something"
No Farewell Speech
Contrary to expectations, the
usually voluble Khrushchev made
no farewell speech at the airport,
His arrival grafton, in which he
in effect invited Marshal Tito to
rejoin the Soviet bloc, was re-
ceived with notable coldness by
the Yugoslav president and his
government.
Marshal Tito and his visitors
closed their parley last night with
a declaration in general terms of
principles urging that the way
be paved for peaceful solution Of
world problems.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who led the
six-man delegation here and did
See TITO, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Hospitals Blast District
On Handling Of INDECENT

The Hospital Council OF, the
National Capital Area charged
today that the District Health
Department is indirectly '1ower-
ing the level of medical care
throughout the city" by sending
fewer INDECENT patients to vol
untary hospitals here.
The Districts view is that it
is money problem.
In a statement issued today.
the hospitals declared, in part:
1.-THE members of the
council are seriously concerned
over the present inadequate
medical charities program for
the care of the INDECENT sick in
this city and the undermining
effect it is having on our volun-
tary hospitals.
Each year, it has been pro-
posed to the District Health
Commissioner that the patient
Evening star., 1955-06-03
ForIey Doomed
For Vice President

NEW YORK, June 8 (P.-
Allen Gordon, publicist. an
nounced today a move is under
way to promote James A. Farley,
former Postmaster General. as
a possible Democratic candidate
for Vice President next year.
Mr.. Farley declined to COM
ment.
Mr.. Gordon, a longtime asso-
ciate of Farley. said Senator
George, Democrat, Of Georgia
and Senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee expressed in
terest in the movement.
The publicist said Senator
George wrote, II long admired
Jim Farley as a staunch Demo-
crat and I'd like to see him
honored by the party"
Mr.. Gordon said Senator Ke-
fauver expressed similar senti-
mentS.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, June
3 (P.-The Kremlin's leaders
wound up their eight-day visit
to President Tito today. The
Yugoslav marshal apparently
managed to hold fast to his in
dependence but, echoed Soviet
sentiments on German unity and
Red Chinese claims to Formosa
Soviet Communist Party Boss
Nikita S. Khrushchev, Premier
Nikolai A. Bulganin and Deputy
Premier A. I. Mikoyan left by
plane for a visit to Bulgaria this
morning.
Marshall Tito drove Mr.
Khrushchev to the airport in his
Rolls Royce and remained to see
his guests off.
Pumps Americans Hand
In a final round of handshakes
Mr.. Krushchev spent more time
bidding farewell to United States
Ambassador James w. Riddle
berger than any of the other
diplomats. AT a dinner party
last Saturday the two had a
peppery exchange on the merits
of capitalism versus socialism.
When he came to Mr.. Riddle
Evening star., 1955-06-03

load of the District General
Hospital be lightened by per-
mitting on-emergency cases to
be admitted to the voluntary
hospitals. 49,.
"The final report (of a survey
three years ago by the United
States Public Health Service)
recommended in no uncertain
terms that the facilities in our
voluntary hospitals and their
trained staf1s be fully employed
in caring for the INDECENT sick
in our CITY,"
The statement added that
sending the patients to District
General Hospital instead is
causing dangerous and unneces-
sary delay in the treatment of
cases."
The statement said the Dis
trict's voluntary hospitals need
See HOSPITALS, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-03

on him was stolen from two Deer
Park Heights homes burglarizeo
last night.
Further questioning by detec-
tives at Seat Pleasant head
quarters brought admissions
from the accused that he earlier
had burglarized 38 homes in the
adjoining communities, accord
ing to Detective Capt. Charles
N. Thomson.
Police charged Ybarra with six
counts of breaking and entering
District detectives were ques-
tioning him about some house
burglaries in Southeast Wash
ington, In the $500 block of Fire
street, a few doors from the
home of Howard v. Covell, dep
uty chief executive officer of the
District Police Department.
He only took cash. About. $500
was netted from the 40 break
ins reported to county police.
Capt. Thomson said Ybarra
has been in the service two years
and is Q flight engineer on a
B-25. He has been at Andrews
since March, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
COME ON OVER TO RUSSIA,
SAYS KHRUSHCHEV AT PARTY

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia H9-Nikita Khrushchev stag
gered OF the Russians goodbye party just before o'clock
this morning issuing blanket invitation to everyone in
earShot to visit Russia.
For six hours he and Premier Nkola Buganin had
entertained Yugosav President Tito top officials of the
Tito and their wives in private room in the
Serbian Parliament building Several hundred lesser guests
danced in a concert hall nearby
Mr. Khrushchev wound up the party with kisses. After
listing long flight of marble steps to his he bussed
the wives of Vice Presidents Edward Karde and Moshe
Pijade the cheeks.
Marshal Titc's handsome wife-who drank only tomato
Juice during the evenngshook hands with Mr. Khrushchev,
Marshal Bulganin and Deputy Soviet Premier A. Mkoyan.
No kissed her.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

President Eisenhower flies to
his Gettysburg country home to-
day in a new small two-engine
Air Force plane.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the four
seat plane, designated AF-2, is
one of several that will be avail
able for short Presidential trips
in the future.
Mr.. Eisenhower left the White
House at II am. for the Gettys-
burg airport. A test with the
new plane yesterday showed the
flying time is 81 minutes, with
the return trip taking 80 minutes.
The President planned to ny
back to Washington late this
afternoon after receiving Q gift
Evening star., 1955-06-03

of some Aberdeen Angus cattle
at his farm.
Mr.. Hagerty and James A.
Rowley. chief of the White
House Secret Service detail,
said the new plane meets the
standards of the Secret Service
for the safety of the President.
AS a test. it was flown from
the factory at Bethany, Okla,
to Washington National Airport
on only one engine, Mr.. Hagerty
said.
The blue and white plane is an
Aero Commander built by the
Aero Design g. Engineering Co.
When used by the President.
it will be manned by two pilots.
This leaves room for only one
passenger besides Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Teapot Thievery at Apartment
Gets Junitor in Hot Water

was assigned to the case. Mr..
Morgan put 81 in the teapot and
Pvt. Kirwin wiped it clean of
hngerprints, then set 1t atop a
kitchen cabinet where a thief
would have to pick it UP to get at
the money.
Leaving the apartment. Mr..
Morgan tied a string across the
door. When he returned yester-
day, the string had been broken.
He checked the teapot. Empty.
Pvt, Kirwin had the teapot
busted for fingerprints. Police
said they matched Deans, al
ready on file.
Booked on three counts Of
housebreaking, Dean was sched-
uled to appear in Municipal
Court today.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Andrews Airmon Seized
In Cot BurgIories
-Mechonic Arrested on Wedding Eve;
Quizzed in Lootine Of 40 Homes

Prince Georges County police
today claimed to have captured
the "cat" burglar who has VIC
timized 40 homes in the Hillcrest
Heights-Deer Park Heights Sec
ton of Oxon Hill. Md,
They. identified their captive
as Afrman 3d/class Raymond
Ybarra, 21-year -old fight engi-
neer from San Jose, Calf. now
assigned to Andrews Air Force
Base.
Police said Ybarra told them
he had burglarized to build up
a honeymoon fund. He began a
Se-day leave today and planned
to get married tomorrow, but his
fiancee, an attractive blonde
government girl, told police to-
day the wedding is off.
Police said, after Questioning
and releasing the girl. that she
had no knowledge of Ybarra's
alleged crimes.
The airman was arrested
about $3.50 am. in Deer Park
Heights by two young police pri-
Yates, whose nightly job has
been to patrol the streets of the
communities victimized in a
series of burglarieS starting
about a month ago. They were
called cat burglaries because the
victims never heard the thief.
Pvts. Jack K. Hamilton and
Fred C. Ferris stopped Ybarra's
car on a routine check. They
said they have been stopping all
cars in the area after midnight.
They grew suspicious. they
said, when they found a red
painted jack in the trunk of
the airman's automobile. Only
an hour before they had come
upon a car In the Hillcrest
Heights area with its front
wheels apparently stolen. They
had noted red paint on the
bumper.
The two patrolmen said they
searched further and discovered
the stolen wheels on the back
of the airman's car and obtained
an admission that about $45 In
small bills and change he had
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Tea was on the jail menu to-
day but the chances are prisoner
Robert Dean wouldn't drink it.
If it hadn't been for a teapot,
he wouldn't be dining there.
Dean, 81. colored, is. or was.
a janitor in an apartement house
in the 1400 block Of Upshur
street NV.
Tenants there have been miss
ing money from their apart
ments lately, Among them is
William H. Morgan. He saves
silver dollars and half-dollars in
a shiny porcelain teapot. On May
% it was emptied of $21. Four
days later it was emptied Of
$3.50.
Police Pvt. Garette T. Kirwin
Evening star., 1955-06-03

J. ms IS fhe last of fMeo STITCHES oa
the crucial bottle to control the oil
over the Formosn Strait.
planes as well as MIG-15 JET
fighters and. the Nationalists be-
lieve. a few Of the newer MIG
~ Jet fighters and tWin-engined
Jet bombers supplied by Russia
A study Of the way the air.
craft are deployed, however,
makes the figures somewhat less
frightening to Taipei. About $50
of the aircraft are on fields well
north of Formosa-out of effec-
tive Jet range.
The biggest concentration is
on a complex of elaborate bases
in the Shanghai -Ningpo area,
These bases are good. Shanghai
itself has three, perhaps four,
fields with paved runways from
which jets-including twin-en-
gined jet bombers - operate
Marking has two concrete strips
which handle jets. Ningpo. 80
miles South Of Shanghai. has
jets flying from two concrete
cases.
A lock at the map, however
shows that these bases are on
! See BASTION, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-06-03
President Gets Plane That Can Fly
Him to Farm and Back in Hour

hover. The other passenger on
the flight to Gettysburg today
Is Mr.. Rowley.
1t. Col. william G. Draper,
the Presidents Air Force aide
and personal pilot. has been fly
ing the AF-2 for the last sew
eral weeks with a test pilot of
the manufacturer, Mr.. Hagerty
said.
A light plane Of this type is
necessary for any presidential
flight to Gettysburg because the
airport there has a grass strip
runway only 1900 feet long.
Asked whether he would use
it regularly for trips to the farm,
Mr.. Hagerty said that would de-
pend entirely ION the weather
and the situation"
Evening star., 1955-06-03
British Strike
Closing Plants
Peucemnkers Fail
In Ruilwuy Tieup

LONDON, June 8 P.--Brit-
aims nationwide railway strike
ground into its sixth day today
with labor peacemakers report
ing mo progress at afl." Indus
trial plants were slowing, down
for lack of materials from ware
houses jammed with finished
products.
Talks between leaders of the
striking Associated Society of
Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men and the General Purposes
Committee of the. powerful
Trades Union Congress broke
down last night.
Nine of the nations top trade
union leaders left the meeting
to report to Labor Minister Sir
Walter Monckton mo progress
at all has been made"
Plants Shutting Down
Factories and workshops be-
gan to cut operations, with
widespread unemployment in
prospect If the strikes does not
end quickly.
Six major Welsh steelworks
announced they would bank
their furnaces today and put
2,700 workers on odd jobs. An
other firm sent so men on vaca-
ton ito avoid giving them the
sack"
Dozens of other factories is
sued protective" notices-that
they might have to close-or went
on part time.
No new moves came yesterday
from the government, which has
declared a state Of national
emergency.
Ask S1.12 Raise
The 10000 ASLEF members,
who man the bulk of the ma
tion's locomotives. are demand
ing a raise of SLIP a week over
their present base pay of $27.30.
They say the increase is neces-
sary to preserve their customary
differential over wages of less
skilled workers, margin mar
rowed by a new wage scale ef-
fective last January.
Overshadowed by the rail walk
out. some 10000 stevedores con-
tinued their 12-day-old strike at
six major ports. Yesterday work
was held up on ITO ships at Hull,
London, Manchester, Garston.
Liverpool and Rochester.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Senator's Back
Security Study
Plan Would Set Up
Bipartisan Inquiry

Al controversial proposal to set
up a new bipartisan commission
to study the entire Government
internal security system was q
long step nearer realization to-
day.
The idea IS fatty opposed by
the Eisenhower administration.
But it was unanimously ap-
proved by a Senate subcommit-
! tee yesterday.
Four Democrats and three Re-
publicans of the Government
Operations group sent to the full
committee the Humphrey-Sten-
mis- resolution to set up the l2-
man body. Approval there
seemed certain. There are 13
members on the parent group.
President Eisenhower and At
torney General Brownell have
said there is no need for a COM
mission at this time. Mr.. Brow
nell has argued that the Federal
Employe Security Program is
working very well despite the
widespread criticism leveled at
it.
Similar House Bin
A similar bill in the House,
introduced by Representative
Walter, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania, is under consideration by
a Judiciary subcommittee head
ed by Representative Celler,
Democrat. Of New York.
No hearings have been held by
the Celler subcommittee, but it
has requested the views of the
Justice and Defense Departments
on the measure.
In last years Republican-con-
trolled Congress, a Democratic
sponsored bill to establish an in
dependent commission to study
industrial security was approved
by the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
This indicated significant Re-
publican support, because the ad-
ministration did not want a COM
mission any more last year than
this. The measure was stymied
by the Rules Committee, how
ever. and never got to the floor
for a vote.
Take From Politics
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
, of Minnesota, co-sponsor of the
commission resolution with Sen
ator Stennis, Democrat. OF Mis-
sissippi. said yesterday that the
purpose of the plan is to take
the whole security program out
Of partisan politics"
He added that then all aspects
of Government security could be
studied and corrected to insure
that the national interest is pro-
tected along with basic American
rights.
The membership Of the pro-
posed commission, to be equally
divided between Democrats and
Republicans, would be as fol-
lows: Four appointed by the
President 1.-TWO from the Execu-
tive branch and two private
See BIPARTISAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Puy Checks Vanish

BALTIMORE, June 8 R)-
Merchants in the Baltimore area
were alerted to be on the lookout
for possible forged checks today,
following a report from the
Glenn L. Martin Co. that 556
blank payroll checks we're miss
ing or stolen.
Evening star., 1955-06-03


exhaustion battling the spectac-
ular fire at the F. L. Watkins
Lumber Co. store and warehouse
at 6701 Roosevelt avenue.
A Post Office contract station
in the basement of the firms
two-fioor brick store section also
was damaged.
Firefighters fought the flames
in a tense atmosphere caused by
a loaded fuel oil truck parked
adjacent to the burning building.
A fireman stood atop the truck
throughout the blaze, playing
,, water on it and averting an ex-
plosion.
Flames shot rs feet into the
air and dense white smoke bill
lowed over a wide area as IL FIRE
departments battled the fire.
Two Treated at Hospital
Injured we're Theodore Lam
ouette, "a. Of the Tuxedo-C Chew
erly Fire Department. who
stepped on a nail, and 1t. John
Edinger of the Seat Pleasant
Fire Department, who suffered
a sprained wrist. Both were
treated and released at Prince
Georges Hospital. Those who
suffered smoke inhalation were
treated at the scene.
Other departments at the
scene we're District Heights,
Capitol Heights, Hyattsville,
Kentland. Chapel Oaks, Hillside.
Boulevard Heights, Oxon Hill,
Silver Hill and Cottage City.
Ambulances from Oxon Hill,
,Bladensburg. Capitol Heights
and District Heights also were
at the scene. Fireflghting equip
ment stretched along 4 long
block beside the building.
Dense Smoke Slows Work
Firemen fought the blaze more
than four hours before 1t was
brought under control. They
were hampered by the dense
smoke.
Members Of the Capitol Heights
Fire Department, second at the
scene. said that from a point IL
blocks away, their fire engines
had to crawl to the scene be-
cause Of poor visibility due to
smoke.
The first alarm was turned In
at 2:18 am. by Pvt. Kenneth
Downs of the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department, who was passing
the building and noticed flames
inside.
Other alarms followed at 2::24
am. and 2:4l am.
Seat Pleasant Fire Chief
Douglas Land said the damage
would be between 100000 and
$135,000. Fred L. Watkins, tjr..
president of the firm, said it
would run around 100000.
Cause Still Undetermined
Mr.. Watkins said lumber,
paint, millwork, coal and hard
ware were destroyed. Three.
hundred pound cakes of ice,
which the firm also handles,
were melted down to the size of
ice cubes.
Damage to the basement post
Office was believed to be prin-
cipally caused by water. Cause
of the blaze has not been deter
mined. Mr.. Watkins said 1t
started in the paint shop.
Despite the early hour. more
than 200 persons gathered to
watch.
-Four aerial ladder trucks were
used to pour water down into
the burning building. Firemen
used all fire plugs in the i'm
mediate vicinity to attach their
hoses.
This was the fourth major
fire at the firm since 1t was
founded in 1914.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
.9
Democrats Ask
Free Vaccine
For Each Child
Party Drops Attacks
On Past HondIing Of
Program by 6. o. P.

The Democratic attack on the
Eisenhower administration over
the Salk vaccine program was
in the concrete form today Of q
drive to make the vaccine avail
able without cost to every child
In the Nation.
Democrats in Congress appear
to have put aside-for the pres
ent, at least-sharp political as
saults on the administrations
past handling Of the vaccine.
But the free vaccine move. led
by Senator Hill. Democrat, Of
Alabama. chairman of the La
Dor and Public Welfare Commit
tee. made 1t clear they will not
go along passively with the fu-
ture steps President Eisenhower
has proposed.
The Democratic propose
would 60 well beyond the Presi-
dents plan to pay for anti-polio
inoculation only of children
whose parents can't afford the
shots.
Bill Is introduced
It was introduced in bill form
last night by Senator Hill and
the other six Democrats of the
committee. Senator Hill called
Q meeting for Monday to con-
slider this and other measures
dealing with the anti-polio vac
cine.
President Eisenhower has
asked Congress for $28 million
to pay for vaccination of chill
dren whose parents can't afford
to pay and who do not receive
their shots under the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis program of free incubation
Of first and second graders.
Senator Hill said in q Senate
speech that the Democratic bill
would assure flair and Just dis
tribution and use, and render
proposals calling for other means
of control over such distribution
and use less Immediately neces-
sary"
He did not estimate how much
the Democratic free-vaccine-for-
all plan would cost.
Sees 40 Million Not Covered
The Alabama Democrat told
the Senate the Presidents plan
would provide vaccine for only
IL million of 81 million children
whom he said should be inocu-
lated as rapidly as the vaccine
becomes available"
This. said Senator Hill. would
result in children being divided
publicly between objects Of
charity and those whose parents
can afford to pay for the vac
cine"
Except for positive legislative
proposals. such as the Hill bill.
the Democrats seem pretty much
agreed to hold off on political
criticism of past handling Of the
vaccine program. This is not a
matter of party policy. and not
all Democrats agree that silence
is the best strategy. But the
overall course is one Of watchful
waiting.
This does not mean the critics
may not hit hard in the not-too-
distant future. In fact, they de-
clare they will, particularly at
the Health, Education and We'll
fare Department and its Secre-
tary. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby.
The real showdown, if not
critical outburst. may come in a
House committee that has not
yet even been mentioned in dis
See VACCINE, Page Ar