davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Perhaps you never have seen a
booklet with a title like that. And
most likely you would cast it aside
in disgust if it did come into your
hands.
But freshly-Printed copies of
such literature" continue TO cir-
culare through the mails, and
through book stores dealing in
lurid printed matter and vulgar
art" 1t survives with the same
malign durability which, for more
than 40 years, has kept alive the
infamous bogus oath of the
knights of Columbus despite
court convictions of those causing
its circulation.
MY Life In A Convent is not
designed to appeal to intelligent
and fair-minded people. Its Pur-
pose is to poison the minds of the
gullible and uninformed. 1t will
not influence those who have seen
Catholic sisters at work among the
poor and afflicted in their
services in hospitals and orphan
homes in their numerous mis-
sions of charity and mercy. 1t does
create suspicion and prejudice,
however, among those who do not
take the trouble to learn the truth.
1t is for this reason that we say
to people of good will everywhere:
Why not investigated" Investi-
gate not merely in the interests of
truth not merely to render JUS
tice to the hundreds of thousands
of consecrated women serving
Christ in the Catholic sisterhoods
of the world. Investigate, we re-
specrfully suggest, for your own
sake.
Find out for yourself not only
bow these humble servants of
Christ live in their homes, but
eHI n q A
Evening star., 1961-04-09
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

the
lnue N
uroadw OF n
National
difference
faf the in
oftoday e
Wheauys street,
the bureau
1t n
of tfmwe
UpperC Connect a
df
urned)
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Z my LIFE IN A Convent Y
\ ...HoW ! Escaped" II

Wby they choose such a life. Ask
yourself what it is about the Cath
olic Faith that could cause so
many women TO turn their backs
on the pleasures of the world for
a life of poverty, chastity and
obedience. For in the answer to
this question you may find NOT
only a new respect and admiration
for the Catholic nuns, but per-
haps new and better understand
ing of Christ's plan for yoar life.
A woman does not choose to
become a nun only or solely that
she may teach school, work in
hospital, or engage in works of
mercy. She doesn't join a sister
hood to escape the responsibilities
of family life. The purpose of her
activities is to strive necessarily
for one thing-holiness.
If you want to know what real
ly goes on in a convent if you
want to feel in your own heart the
deep Christian inspiration which
motivates the nunS-write today
for our Free Pamphlet No. MG-
IS. 1t will be mailed in a plain
wrapper; nobody will call on you.
FREE-MoiI Coupon Today
| SUPREME COUNCIL
I KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
/ RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
i 4422 IndslI Blvd. s.. Louis Q, No.
I PIeose send me your Free Pamphlet en-
titled: "Whot Mokss A Woman Choose
] Such A life7"
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after casI, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-DyneS)-discovery of a
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
suppository or ointmemt form under
the name Preparation HS. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Lennnitzers to Fete Conference Visitors

They stayed over the week
end with old friends.
On Thursday Secretary and
Mrs. Allies are going, to their
cid home at Romney. w. Va.
While there Mr.. Allies is to
be the guest speaker at the
Lions Club. They will return
to Washington in time to go
to the reception and dinner
dance of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Personnel, 1t. Gen.
Russell L. Vittrup, and Mrs.
Vittrup and the officers of
his staff.
Gen. and Mrs. Vittrup are
away on a two weeks vaca-
tion and are presently in
Lawton, Okla. visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. Michael D. Eiland.
The general is combining
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The Congressional Record,
that faithful chronicler of
Congressional verboSity, has
continued to come out irreg-
ularly even after the solons
finally folded their tents Sep
tember q.
Five more issues Of the
publication have come out.
each filled with extensions
of remarks" of legislators
who had by then scattered to
the far corners of the earth.
The end of the ghostly ora
torical flood finally came
with the issue dated october
(which, however, arrived
late because of so many last
minute additions and correc-
tions from members.
Statistics listed in the final
volume show the Senators
were in session almost twice
as long as members of the
House - zoos hours to $50
hours and 43 minutes.
AS usual, the 100 members
Of the Senate were a lot more
long-winded that the 437
House members, who are
faced with a 5-minute limita-
ton on their remarks.
Senate sessions filled H.
755 pages in the Congress
sional Record. House sessions
took up 7,489 pages.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Trip Report

Three Democratic members
of the Senate who have just
returned from a trip to At
rica think this country could
improve its foreign aid pro-
grams there.
The three-Senators Gore
Of Tennessee, Neuberger Of
Oregon and Hart Of Michi-
gan, who visited 16 African
countries in "a days-have a
lot of suggestions for Presi-
dent Kennedy and the State
Department, Mrs. Neuberger
says.
They don't want to say
much publicly about their
ideas until I'VE see what
commitments this Govern
ment may already have
made" said Mrs. Neuberger,
who now has gone home to
Oregon until January.
Senator Gore will follow
through for the three Sem
ators with the President and
the State Department, Mrs.
Neuberger added. The Ten
nesSee Senator. who Is chair
man Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committees Sub
committee on Africa, was
Evening star., 1961-10-29
The Busy Life

The busy pace Of social
life on the New Frontier has
given rise to a story about
one cabinet wife which is
reminiscent Of the classic
about former Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green.
The Green story. for those
who don't recall, concerned
the fact that the Senator,
then well up in his Dos.
often attended four or five
embassy parties a night. A
fellow-guest who noticed
him consulting a notebook
in an embassy one night in
quired, Trying to find out
where you're going next,
Senator"
mo. trying to find out
where ! am now" replied
the octagenerian with a grin.
In the current story the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Chairman, Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, Gen. Lynn n L.
Lemnitzer, and Mrs. Lem
nitzer have invitations out
for a reception November 6.
from $50 to 8 pm. at Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer.
The honor guests will be
the Military Committee of
the Central Treaty Organiza-
tion who are coming here
next week end for a round Of
conferences.
The Chiefs of Staff Of the
Armies of Great Britain. Iran,
PakiStan and Turkey are ex-
pected to head their delega-
tions, each country having
about five members in their
respective parties.
The Secretary Of the Army
Evening star., 1961-10-29
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Even Ghost|y Orotory Ends

head of the group which may
suggest some legislation in
January.
Senators Hart and Neu-
berger, who are not members
of the Foreign Relations
Committee, went as members
of the Agriculture Commit
tee to check on distribution
of surplus United States
food in Africa.
The greatest surprise to
her in Africa was the dis
covery that the whole Eastern
half of the continent, with
the exception of Ethiopia. is
dry, arid and flat"
She expected to find jungles
everywhere, Mrs. Neuberger
said.
Even the big wild animals
are out on the plains" she
continued. Il thought GER
tainly they'd be in the jungle.
But we saw lions, giraffes,
zebras-even baboons-in the
National Game Reservation
in Kenya. grazing on almost
treelesS plains"
She discovered that "it is
very hard to know what is
going on in a country by
reading about it from here"
Mrs. Neuberger said. ITS
like someone of Africa trying
to understand the Kennedy
Nixon fight last fall. It's very
hard to do long distance"
She found Africans gen
orally friendly" toward this
country in all the countries
she visited. Mrs. Neuberger
said.
But I would say, that
many Of the African coun-
tries definitely do not want
to get involved in what they
call "the quarrels between
the big powers.
Many of the new African
nations don't feel they are
a part Of the world COM
munity," she observed. They
couldn't care less about Ber-
lin, Laos and Cuba"
She and her Senate COL
leagues tried to interest the
Africans in nuclear testing,
she added. Several Prime
Ministers said they were fill
ing a protest through their
U. N. delegation. but some
how we didn't feel they felt
very strongly about it."
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ington the middle of next
month for their home in
Lima. Gen. Garcia is the Air
Attache Of Peru as well as
senior delegate Of his country
to the Inter-American De-
fense Board.
Gen. Garcia plans to run
for Senator Of his native
district Of Lambayque in
Northern Peru.
Tomorrow evening the Air
Force Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Curtis z. LeMay will
give a dinner in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Garcia in
their quarters at Fort Myer.
On Thursday Mrs. LeMay
gave a luncheon for Mrs.
Garcia. Her guests included
Air Force wives and other
friends Of the honor guest.
Gen. and Mrs. Garcia will
say their own farewells
Thursday at a reception at
the Army and Navy Club.
JANGO Tea
Mrs. Albert M. Kuhfeld,
wife Of the Air Force Judge
advocate general. is the Jun
ior Army Navy Guild Or
ganization Board advisor to
the newly created JANGO In
ternational Hospitality Guild.
Yesterday the guild held
q membership tea at the
Foreign Students Service
Counsel headquarters on
Crescent place. The new
group began its career in
February and is another
phase Of service to the COM
munity offered by this inter-
service group.
Mrs. Richard Brooke Rob-
erts Of the counsel told pros
pective members about the
program. Mrs. Jesse L. Jor-
dan, director of the guild for
the coming year, received
with Mrs. Kuhfeld.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

business with pleasure and
last evening he attended the
Artillery and Missile School,
addressing the career course
students and faculty at Fort
Sill, Okla.
The Vittrups will return
Friday to their quarters at
Fort Myer and will head the
receiving line Saturday eve
ming when the officers of his
staff entertain at Arlington
Towers.
The Deputy Chief of Staff
for Military Operations, 1t.
Gen. BarkSdale Hamlet, was
another one who went to
West Point yesterday to at
tend the Army-West Virginia
game. Mrs. Hamlet stayed at
home to go to the Interna-
tional Horse Show.
French Fetes
The Chief Of Staff, French
Army. Gen. Louis j. H. Le-
Puloch will arrive in town
Thursday after touring the
United States. Gen. LePuloch
arrived in this country Octo-
Der % and will leave Novem-
ber 3.
The Army Chief of Staff,
Gen. George H. Decker, will
give a stag dinner for the
visitor Thursday at the OFF,
GERS Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand will entertain his
countryman at luncheon that
afternoon. And the Vice Chief
Of Staff 1t. Gen. Clyde D. Ed
dleman will give a stag
luncheon in Gen. LePuloch's
honor on Friday before his
departure for his homeland.
The Dean Of the Corps Of
Air Attaches, 1t. Gen. Man
uel P. Garcia. Peruvian Air
Force is retiring, and with
Mrs. Garcia will leave Wash
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SERVICE NEWS

ElviS j. Stair, jr., and Mrs.
Stahr are expected home late
this evening from West Point,
N. Y, where they went on
Friday for a visit, and to
watch the Army-West Vir-
ginia football game yester-
day.
Two LOyaitieS
The Secretary had divided
loyalties. AS the former pres
ident of the University Of
West Virginia he was vitality
interested in their game. Now
as Secretary of the Army the
cadets also claim his regard.
The Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Stephen Allies
were at the Princeton-Cor-
nell football game yesterday
with Mr.. Allies cheering for
his alma mater--Princeton.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
History

The so-called "Ev and
Charlie Show" those weekly
press conferences Of Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen and
House Minority Leader Hal
leck which were the butt Of
much political humor last
winter, now belongs to the
ages.
Policy statements prepared
by the G. o. P. leaders for the
press conferences have been
published as an official Sem
ate Document CNumber 63),
which Is being mailed out by
Senator Dirksen'S office.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

cabinet wife met a friend
on Connecticut avenue.
The two chatted a few
minutes and as they parted
the friend called out. III
see you Sunday night"
"At your house or mine"
asked the cabinet wife in
startled surprise.
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
SAVE ON wADiNc POOLS

Just 24-4'x6sxl2" deep Rigid Steel Frame, all
vnyl liner, steel bars lock scots to frome $50
Just lo-96"x4S"xI2" Rigid Steel Frame, all vnyI
liner steel boTs enamel 1889
Just l7-Io'x2o" Sturdy Steel Wells, extra rigid,
VinN poste liner won't mildew, rot or chip or peel
1850
roYS-THf HEcHr co.-DowNTowN ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
SUMNER FURNITURE VALUES

III Pc Green Chair Replacement Set - s.ss
Z2-Web Folding Chair with Gold Aluminium
TO- Pc. Green chsir Replacement Sst4.S9
l-WROusht lFeR Bai0e Nest Of Tables - 4.99
Aluminium FFsms Stock Chair. White Viny tub
6-Wsousht Iron Bar Stools white seats, block
S-Patio Stock Chair, turquoise and white - 1879
l7-FibeFsIas Chairs, coral and turquoise - 1873
z6-cOpper Steel Web. foIdns SetteS - S.9s
3-AIuminum Fielding Chairs, turquoise and white,
7-AIUminum EeIdins settees, webb - sso
I-Rsdwood end Aluminium UmbrslIs SquaEs
io-AIumi"u~ Fielding ssttss. Turquoise ond
1o-AIuminum FoIdins chai,s, Turquois. and
white 1899
zo-6 Pc. Glider Replacement cu,hion Set green
1899
S-SsueeV chaiFs, turquoise or white -I4.99
4-WFoHsht Irsn Tee csrts turquoise ---14.s9
Is Pc. Glider Replacement Cushion Set, Floral
1899
2-RedwOod end Aluminium Green Club choira
1899
l-Amas Air coektaH TabIs, sompIe ---I9.99
z-AIuminium FFaWs UmbFells TsbIes, turquoise
1899
2-FlOEaI chssa PoIy-Feam, Aluminium frame 24.99
3-ksdwOOd end Aluminium Green chsiss 1899
5-NGtural RattsN Tee WesORs- 1899
4-3-Pe. cefs Set MsEsold Frsms with whits~-
Sikoro Observation-Disclosures
1-5-Pe. Round Wrought IToR Dinetts Ssts, block
WIN white ---------. ------ --------oS.99
I-7-Pe. Wrought Iron Dnstts Set. block with
white Observation-Disclosures
l-6-Pe. Reom Full Of Wreusht Iron Furniture.
1-s-Pe. Wrought Iron Dinstte Sets. Pewter froms
with white cushions
2-7-Pe Wrought Iron DiMstts Sets, white gold
frame gold seats 1882
l-outdooF Screened Houses, l2'xo' sizs--l4S.ss
l--outdeOF Screened HoUss. l2'6"xl2'6" size,
I6s.SS
SUMMER FURMTURE-THE HEIGHT CO.,
DOWNTOWN ONLY
81" Thick Fosm Cot Peds, green --S.s9
500" White, Round Umbrella Tables - 800
70 Fibersloss Chairs, corol white, turquoise, 1899
8 Redwood TetG-A-Tets Geld Anadosid FFamss,
Poly-foom cushions, green ---------------39.99
II FsmOus Bunting lnneVsprns De Luxe Aluminium
misses SS.SS
SUMMER FURNiTURE-THE HEIGHT co.
ALL S STORES
POLAROID LAND CAMERAS
3-Modei ITO csmerss -- 1926
S-Model $50 cameFas " $685.
2-ModeI 80A Kits " 1895
6-ModeI 500 comsras -. 1895
3-Modsi IS Kits ----------------~- $50
cAMFRAS-THF HEIGHT co.-DoWNToWN ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Curtain Downtown Only

Lined drapeFias In modern print
! pair, double width As" long -------- 1879
I poirs, triple width SO" long -------- 1879
7 pairs, triple width X IS" long -------- 1879
80 pairs printed eafes, assorted ------- 1.S9 pr.
80 valaRees to match print esfeS 1900 LOO co.
Printed Shorty FibsFsIas dEapsFiss, in blue, oronee,
red on white backgrounds 0 pos in the 30" length
I.S9 pE.
30 poirs in So" length ---------2.9S ps
10 pors In As" length -----------2.9S Pr.
Curtains Silver Spring Only!
psirs white rsysa SstnSlsw drspsriss. 65x63"
$40
psirs fIoraI poTtsrn lined dsspsriss SO" long S.
IS paiss fleEal palesrn lined dFspsiss 90" long s.
IS pairs uRlined print dFepssisS, 90" long red or
cocoa print on white 39e pr
80 cafo eUstains, assorted prints $500 i.S9 pr.
20 vaIsRees TO match cote curtoins - loo &c.
These curtain savings at
PARKington only!
~ pairs eeES euFtains, assorted sizes 1888 Ps.
These curtain savings at Prince Georges
PIuzu!
IS pairs eafe eurtains, assorted prints l.99 pr.
70 vaIGRcss to match COTE curtains ----- 100 90.
Curt0ins NARROW Heights Only!
20 psirs printed esFs curtains. assorted i.ss pr.
3 vsIsness 70 mstch eafs eu'tains ------- 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
WOMEN'S ONE-OF-A-KIND WILSON
PATTY BERG" GOLF SETS

SPORTING GooDs-THE HEIGHT co.
DOWNTOWN ONLY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
STATIONERY REDUCED

24-Res 1895 MeFIits Top Desks in lined oak,
or walnut, 40" long, 20" high. Deep 20" drower
which con be reversed for right or left side use.
1917
i3-Res. zI.es Steel Filing Cabinets with 6
roomy drowers AZ file folders, on side, other
side large Storage cobinet VIZ shelves ----l4.6S
10 Sets--Res. for HIS Steel Utility chsirs
with vinyI covered mocho sets. Set of A. 7.8s
S-Matehins Bridge TsbIss. 6.74. Now, co. SIS
s-Res. 1895 MarIite Top Al" desks. Storage
cobinst for typewriter sewing machine, handy
drawer for filing or fobrics- 1888
Ioo-Dseontinued Styles Creme Boxed StetiensEy.
Nov -----------25% OFF
s5-Res. 2.ee-24.9S Duehin Bsossad end Black
Iron Room Accessories including room dividers.
telephone stonds POINTERS band stonds, TV stonds,
smoke stonds and utility tables. VI off, l.ss-I6.66
sTArioNERY-THr HEIGHT co.-WAsHINcToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
WOMAN'S WORLD CLEARANCE

Downtown oMIy, just 50 reg. l7.Ss-22.ss Dresses.
prints and solids in one and two piece styles. AN
22h in group $40
DowMsewn 9 PARKiMsten, Just 50, reg. $25-29.9S
Dresses. Pure silk prints and solids, one piece and
locket styles. l4h-24h -------------$ SIS
WoMANs WoRLD-THF HEIGHT COAL s STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

HeirIsOm bsdspsssds, Queen Elizabeth potten,
soiled, were $3.50; full size
J GeesBs Washinstoa irwin hsdsprsad, slightly
soiled, was 1898 SIS
THF HEIGHT co.-DowNrowN STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Aur0M0RILEs F0R SALE

THIRD 81: white: power. 7. and
h., W..W.; like new: OWNER;
1885. LO. 7-3275.
THUNDERBIRD '6l fully equipped;
SoSo.isy SSS i;, coF,ntn1sa InIas. Vhss :vSr slT'
csii IN. 5-oo7S before . an. o.
after Y nm
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VoLKsWAGEN 1eels: new Ship-
ment. all models and eolors: i'm
med. delivery: 81 695. full price;
- low as Sls5 down. bank u.
naneing; trade or terms.
JACK GELLER
1925 Conn. Ave. NV; EM. 2.ees9
VOLKS. '59 2-door; Wv. tires,
very, cissE,; 81 ,1Ss, $3.50 down.
NV. WO. 6-S9OO.
1883 SIMCA-4-door sedan. FIRST
$3.50 or best offer. Leaving for
Calf. Feb, "a. Call J. W. Taul.
JU. e-61s0, 9-6. Mon. thru Thur.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AUTOMOBILE F0R SALE

THUNDERBIRD ~ conV.: Refdo.
matte, r. and h., like new; Se,195.
q others TO choose froml /:
r. !. ave. ne. La. a-1l0O.
TR.2 $50 Roadster; Al condition: /:
9 good buy ct S01b or best offer.
JU. 9-455O.
TR.3 $50 roadster: white, luggage
rack. r. and h.: S1,l95; $3.50
down. Also one 80. BELL MO-
TORS. 511l Wis. ave. nv, Wo.
VALIANT 80 Woo 4.dr. sed: std,
trans; left over model; 81 .505 full
price. ROYAL MOTORS. INC,
400 Georgia ave. NV. ia. $4,000.
VALIANTS '60S-NeW. 4 to choose
from, station wagons and sedan;
far below dealers cost; call FRED
FREDERICK. TO. 9-7071.
VAUXHALL '5e 4.d0or: very nice:
S595, Sl00 down. BELL MOTORS,
b11l wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
Wv 81 2-door; 9 steal, $1,000:
5000 down. BELL MOTORS, Bill
Wis. ave. NV. Wo. $500.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Cobalt Machine
Gift Is Checked
BY The Associated Press

The International Co-opera-
ton Administration says it has
asked the United States Aid
Mission in PakiStan whether
American money is financing
a concentrating, cobale ma
chine in Karachi.
A spokesman for ICA, which
administers conomic aid
abroad, said its records here
show no shipment of a cobalt
machine to Karachi, but a cable
has been dispatched to the
mission in Karachi to make
sure.
A Charlotte IN. c. Observer
story said several hundred
thousand dollars are being
spent to build the medical unit
in Pakistan even though the
people there generally don't
live long enough to get cancer.
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission said Acc
had not donated a cobalt ma
chine to Pakistan. A check on
whether Acc had granted a
license for such an export to a
nom Government organization
was under way.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

going to get them a job, he's
going to see to it that things
are better for them, he's going
to break down discrimination
Negroes say.
Civil Rights an Issue
AS you go up the economic
scale in the Negro communi-
ties, the same general indorse-
ment of the Democrats and
President Kennedy is giver
although in much less
emotional and personal terms
Here there is more concern
about the principle of civil
rights, foreign policy, the colo
war and the domestic economy.
II think you'll find that
most Negroes are going to vote
for the party that gives them
the programs which aid them
individually" an educator who
lives in the best Negro section
in Washington said.
"The trouble is too many ot
these people don't go beyond
that. I think you'll find that
the better educated Negro is
more concerned about civil
rights.
I'VE can't divide civil rights
from economics. All this talk
about job opportunities, fol
example. Well, if you are
guaranteed your civil rights
the opportunities will follow.
Old Idea Changes
There's no longer the old
idea of the Negro voting the
party of Lincoln. The Negro
is more informed now. Ger.
tainly the Negro with the
higher level Of education sees
more Importance in civi,
rights.
Sure, to the maid that min
imum wage is important. But
if you have your right to i'm
prove yourself maybe you wont
have to work as a maid, maybe
you won't be forced, Just be-
cause of birth, to do meniaI
work.
"I think most of the en-.
| lightened Negroes are looking
and waiting and hoping that
this administration will really
improve things. There have
been some favorable indica-
tions so far. Many Negro voters
were disenchanted with the Re-
publican administration. Sc
this administration is bein
watched very carefully"
That is a typical opinion.
AS for the Negro'S heritage
of voting the party of Lin.
coln," it remained true for many
years. Wher Frederick Doug.
lass, the famous Negro anti
slavery orator of the 10th cen.
tury, said, THE Republican
Party is the ship, all else Il
the sea-" to q large extent ht
was speaking for his race.
That feeling has been dead
at least since the New Deal
Some Negroes will say the de-
fection to the Democrats be-
gan even earlier.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Intruder
Hits Widow,
Takes SIS

A widow living alone was
badly beaten on the face and
head today by a man who
slipped into her apartment at
5501 Second street NV.
Mrs. Elsie Hinkle, SIS, entered
Washington Hospital Center
with scalp lacerations and
bruises of the face. The full ex-
tent of her injuries will be de-
termined through X-rays.
Mrs. Hinkle said she was
awakened at 2:45 am: and saw
the man standing in her bed
room doorway holding a lighted
match.
When she cried What are
you doing?" he leaped at her
and struck her several times
with his fist.
Mrs. Hinkle's screams sent
him running from the apart
ment. Later she discovered the
man had taken SIS from a
purse.
The intruder, described as
colored, about S feet 10 and
180 pounds, apparently entered
through a window, since the
apartment door was locked and
the night chain fastened.
The scene Of the attack is in
the Brightwood area, where
early last month two women
were raped in a speciality store
and another in her home within
a two-day period. Police be-
lieve they have closed both
cases with arrests.