davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Jack Carter, one Of our hottest new TV
comedians, was in town the other day, and
had nice chat with him.
Jack claims to be an authority on taxi
cab drivers. ri think I've ridden taxis
twice around the world" he said. Reason
is that ! don't drive car myself, SO can't
move without taxis." He said he had TAXED
Evening star., 1963-03-31

in every capital Of the globe, and
found cabbies generally pretty ami
able but reserved. Except New
York cabbies. Everyone knows they
are a special breed, the greatest
bunch Of individualists and orators
that were ever produced by demOc-
racv. I think thev're all unem.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

lying face down alongside the curb. "StOp!
StOp!" cried the nurse. Hes been
hit!''
Out she jumped with her little black
bag, turned the mans head around and
started examining his eyelids.
He let out a startled yell. "Quit it,
lady, will you? I'm only trying to drop
Evening star., 1963-03-31

dbnAnot 1AChCuMChi, Dut HC Icduy
shouldn't have done that
"Done what?'
Kept England out Of the Common
Market de Caulle, ! mean. He should
be playin' ball with them English guys
"Cabbies have way Of starting a chat
right in the middle Of thought. Like:
We'll, I think wen see little action on it
today 'On wlatT I ask him. On the
dOckers' strike, y'knOw.'
''And sure enough, that evening there's
headline in the paper that the strike is
settled"
I asked Jack whether New York cabbies
talked with everybody, or whether they
picked people out.
Listen, it's compliment when they
talk to you. Most cabbies have picked up
a million fares, and they can tell at a
glance whether you're 6t to talk to. Most
Of them judge by your face or the way you
dress = but got one old guy who told me
something pretty sweet:
I get two kinds Of fares he said.
One kind is the guy who says: Take me
to Grand Central Stationl Him | don't
talk to. The other kind says: viii you
Evening star., 1963-03-31

test line down this manhoIe grating!'
-What really impresses me-" Jack
said, ''is that New York cabbies are
experts on everything. The other
day got into q cab, and the driver
said: You know, | got nothing
oOa;naa Trav,chrnau h,,4 h. ..oll,,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Oh, my
aching
back!

when naeging bAekaehs or muscular
nehes and palms come ON with over-exer-
ti0n, stress, you want relisft Also, mid
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink, often setting up q restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast In 3 ways: !, a
speedy pain-relieving aetion; 2, q sooth-
ing efisrt on bladder irritation; 8. o mild
diurstie action tending 10 increase kid
ney output. Enjoy q good night's sleep.
happy relief Get Deans Pnls. For con-
venienee. buy The large size.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

plOyed actors" Jack said his Cabbie- Oscars
60 to:
The driver sUhO SERVES his fares hot coffee
in Wintg and cold drinks in summer.
The driver suhO has Uases Of fresh gOsUys
stuck all Over tbe sU0lls. He just Hkes fOsUys.
The Sentiloquist driver suho imiiGies
htseH nse'Uing, and drives his fares 0ay.
The &issx sUiah POlarOid camera soho
snaps a picture Of your hands, and then
offers 10 skesch dbem for SIS.
but the real prize has to go to the guy
with the trick steering wheel. l ran across
him the other day when was in rush.
guess gave him hard time !. :. you know:
Step on il and we can make the next
light /. :. Try passing this truck Let's
pull into the other lane.' Well, when he
stopped for light, know what he did? He
pulled the wheel right of the steering post
and handed il to me. Why don't you take
over for while, Mac7' he said. 1t really
broke me up, but it taught me something
too III never do any more back-seat
cab-driving."
Jack told me that some cabbies were TOO
Evening star., 1963-03-31

helpful = always trying
to give him jokes for his
TV programs. Only once
has he ever got q gag he
could use. 1t was a true
experience that he got
a while back from a Chi
cagO cabbie.
Il seems that early
one morning the cabbie
picked up a visiting nurse,
and as they were passing
through q side street, they
saw a man in Overalls
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
MAN JAILED FOR
FIRING IN CHURCH

ANMSTON, Ala. A former Ku
Klux Klansman. Kenneth Adams,
was sentenced to lS0 days in jail
and fined Sl00 for firing shotgun
blasts into Negro church and two
homes.
The defendant once partici-
pated in an attack on singer Nat
king" Cole.
He was freed on bond, but was
later was taken into custody and
charged with intimidating two Ne
gro women with pistol.
The shooting had taken place
on May IL when Birmingham
Negroes rioted over the bombings
of motel and Rev. A. D. Kings
home.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO AREA
NOT INTEGRATED

SAN FRANCISCO : In paper
prepared by Prof. Wilson Record
of Sacramento State College, the
cities around the San Francisco
Bay have failed to integrate the
thousands of Negroes who have
migrated in recent years.
Released by the University of
California. the report said the
Negro population would increase
by 1880 to 20 per cent.
Oakland Negro population rose
from As. 900 in 1850 to SO, 900 in
1860. but narrow creek practic-
ally isolates the Negroes from the
whites. He predicted about 300
600 Negroes would be in the bay
areas within the next l5-l7years.
Professor Record found that the
Black Muslin movement has not
attracted great strength. but he
said the movement is a warning
that intergationists efforts of Ne
gro and white liberals are not
moving fast enough.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
NEW ANTHOLOGY OF NEGRO
LITERATURE PUBLISHED

On May 20. Knopf published
"Soon. One Morning: New Writ
Ing by American Negroes.
l940-l962," selected and edited
with an introduction and bio
graphical notes. by Herbert Hill.
The greater part of contem-
porary American Negro writing
(writes Mr.. Hill is his Intro
duction) is characterized by a
determination to break through
the limits of racial parochialism
into the whole range of the mod
ern writer's preoccupations.
Though the Negro world frequent
ly remains their emotional home,
Negro writer's in variety of
ways have abandoned the litera-
ture of simple and unrelieved
prote st, and have made the crea-
tive act their first consideration.
They continue to confront AM
erican society as Negroes. but
increasingly without the conflict
between social and literary as
pirations that marked the work
Of Negro authors in the past.
Now most often thew use the
concepts Of NEGRO" and race"
as universal symbols in a new
concern with the problems of
individual consciousne IS. identi-
ty, and alienation.
The selections in "Soon, One
Morning" bear out this thesis,
displaying both the richness
and diversity in the work of the
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
NAACP ATTACKS N. Y.
SCHOOL BIAS PATTERNS

NEW YORK In two sharp
ly wordcd statements the NAACP
has severely criticized the gap
between policy and practice in
the New York schools = in the
city and in the state.
AT a meeting of the New York
Ethical Culture Society on May
20 in observance of the 1884
Supreme Court decision Miss
June Shagaloff. NAACP special
assistant for education. charged
discriminatory practices still
exist in this city's educational
system despite an official policy
supporting integration.
"Top school officials and the
Board itself have simply failed
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
WAR VETS BATTLE
NAZI GROUP

NEW YORK = Angry war veter-
ans smashed police barricades
and halted a pro-Nazi meeting in
Manhattan's German American
section of Yorkville.
The National Renias sance Party.
led by James Madole. a selfpro-
claimed fuhrer. held rally
against Jews and Negroes.
Police we're alerted and 10
mounted officers and lis patrol
men we're In the area. This failed
to halt Jack Weiser. New York
state commander Of the Jewish
War Veterans and others. They
fought the Nazis and several per-
sons we're rested.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

TO implement their own policy
with a sense of urgency or clearly
defined commitment. The eff
forts that have been made to de-
segregate and to raise education
al standards have fallen disas-
trously short of the goals that
were Set forth by the Board of
Education in 1884," Miss Shaga-
loft said.
At a meeting of the Staten Island
NAACP branch on May FL. Miss
Shagaloff called on New York
Commissioner of Education
James E. Allen. Jr., to take
steps to implement the Board of
Regents 1861 policy by directing
local school boards to eliminate
de facto segregation.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

contemporary Negro writer. and
the uniqueness of the Negroes
social experience in America.
Included In the anthology. along
with excerpts from well-known
published works of such writer's
as Langston Hughes and Chester
Hines. is large selection of
previously unpublished work in
cluding
Chapters from the original.
longer version of Ralph Ellison's 8
Invisible Man."
Five episodes about Negroes
living in Paris from the last,
unfinished novel by Richard
Wright.
Five letters from James Bald
win about the alienation of an
American Negro living in France.
New short stories by Pulitzer
Prize-wnner Gwendolyn Brooks.
Willard Motley. Owen Dodson,
and others. and novella by Ann
Petry.
Horace Cayton's account Of
picnic with Sinclair Lewis.
Essays written especially for
this book by Saunders Redding,
John Hope Franklin. and St. Clair
Drale.
New work by such younger
writer's as LeRoi Jones. Paul
Vesey. Ossie Davis, and Frank
London Brown.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

Nature has no favorites, and
man. in spite of all his genius.
has no more value for her than
any of the millions of other spe-
cieS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

MENTAL HEALTH
CONCERNS ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
UNDER $4,000

UNDER $4,000
Mr.. WISCONSIN AND VAN NESS
Smart semi-detached town
house with pretty garden on 3
sides. White walled living room
graced by handsome fireplace.
Full dining room, modern
kitchen and den. bedrooms,
baths, stairs to storage attic.
Immediate possession. Mrs.
Carter, EN-. 2-547e.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
l4l7 X St., NV. MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
LIST WITH
TAKOMA

REALTORS JU. s-l9oC
BETHESDA AREA, GARRETT
PARK -Exceptionally clean brio
Cape Cod on quiet street,
bedrms., sep. dining rm., equipped
Kit, screened porch, unu S u a y
nandS0me rec. rm.S Sl6,o50.
ANDRlS REALTY OIL. 5000 til
BRADLEY HILLS Contemporary,
new glass, brick and redwood, s
wooded lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
OFT Always
Owner Transferred

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
4-bedrm. custom-built ram
bier. Dashboard h..w. heat, ultra
mod. family kit. ground.level rec.
rm. On 2 fenced acres with 2.stall
stable. Cow. access to Virginia,
D.. c. and Gaithersburg area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
CHURCHES WANTED

NICE TWO-F AMILY HOME DE.
SIRED, ne. or NV. VIC. reasonable
price. Call Ii. 4-35l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
SPLIT

Level. Immac. , huge bedrms., sxIo
bkfst. rm,, ltr a.mod. kit, full
s esm "a with exit. Priced to sell at
KEN DRUsKIN, Realtor $4,000
HIGH ON A HILL,
long winding driveway leads 10 this
custom.buiIt contemporary. II you
are. discriminating buyer and
wish home TO be proud OF. this IA
a must. Fully air cOpd. Almost an
acre OF landscaped land, aea Of
fine homes and close 70 the city,
S]9,950 Call o4p.7j00.
HUGH 7 PECK. ll2l6 Georgia Ave.
SPRINGFIELD POND stocked with
fish, central air conditioned, magni.
icent rambler home with . large
bedrooms, ava baths, Eround.level
recreation r! room, 2-car e. aLsF,S
MESSENGER q CO., NC. u.
S6lo0
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

TO RENT a place for church that
will seat approx. 100 people, minis
ter. JAMES A. JUKES, 56O-l9sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HOUSES TO SHARE

BACHELOR OR LADY, colored, to
share large furnished house, con-
ven. location in me-, all privileges,
call 39o-2437 aft. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BOGI,EY

zoos Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $500 Til ?
QUAINT ACRES-Magnificent ram
bier home, brick with slate roof,
over an acre Of ground, 4 bed.
GRAY MESSENGER & CO., INC,
Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
AMERICAN U PARK

AMERICAN u PARK
New offering. Brick Colonial, J bed.
rooms, baths, lst.floOr powder
room, rec. room and Va bath in
basement, detached garage. Excel.
lent buy. Ewes. Mrs. Miller, W0.
6-3l94.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2.4464
AMERICAN U. PARK, 444l Butter.
worth pl. NV. SALE BY OWNER.
$4,000. Agents invited. OIL. 6-Sl6l.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK Delight.
full. remodeled corner brick, 3 b.rs.,
pOwdr, rm., STEVENS, 966-s005.
h L + s ED SACRAMENT Short
safe walk TO Lafayette Recreation
center. 10 big rooms equivalent OF
8 bedrms.) and ava baths. Beautiful
modern kitchen, full bsmt., 2-car
built-in garage. MID.30sl Mr.. Beg
ley. OIL. 6-512z, FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, INC. DI. 7-l4ll.
BRIARCLIFF NEW HOME! -Magni.
PHILLIPS. Perfect center.hall plan
with lovely big rooms and enor,
nous closets. Finest location money
can buy! 8 bedrms., 4l7 baths.
Huge library. with fireplace, In.
describable. kitchen, Mt. long.
Immense level yard, rec. rm.,
real quality masterpiece! FRANK
s; PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7.l4ll, ewes.
OIL. 6.S727.
CHEVY CHAsE-s2l 500. Walking dis.
lance TO Wis. ave. This Colonial
has , bedrooms and bath on and
floor. enclosed porch on LIST floor,
separate dining room. Located on a
very nice lot. Pear garage. Owner
anxious 10 sell. Call WO. $500
vi ?. EDW. II. JONES & CO., INC.
RealtOr.
CHEVY CHASE S23, 500, attractive
2.bedrm. brk. Colonial, living rm..
dining rm., fully equip. kitchen, at.
tached garage, new house cond
good financing. Vacant.
BILLINGSLEY RLTY. co.
EN-. 2.2376 Ewes. FE. s.lo9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

ARCOLA AREA
Vacant BedrmS.
Move in right away. Lovely l.
bedrm: split-level. huge lv. rm.,
sep. din. area, modern kit. break
fast rm., family rm. with firepl.,
sub-bsmt., room for den or extra
bedrm., reduced TO S2o, $50. oAo-4434,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ASPEN HILL AND MANOR CLUB
AREA, English Manor A-bedrm.
rambler, sep. din. rm., ava baths,
fenced yard, principals only. VII.
ASPEN HILLS ESTATES-Immac. 2.
yr.-old brk. rancher with 3 twin
size bedrms., Va baths, sep, din,
rm.. mod. kit. with table space,
full tiled bsmt. MINED. POSSES
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTORS VIII. 1880
BEAU,TIFUL 3-bedrm. rambler,
brick, lge. kit, fenced lot, near
schools, shops; No s GI. $500 FLA
down. HARVEY, 427-30l0.
BETHESDA AREA \ acre wooded
setting, distinctive bi.level rambler.
Centrally air c0nd. 3 or 4 bedrms.,
full baths, fam. rm. plus rec.
rm., center-hall entrance, 2 firepls.,
garage, many custom feature s.
BETHESDA REALTY
REALTORS OIL, ALAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Rockville AND
WHEATON AREAS

ROChVl1E AND
WHEATON AREAS
$50 D0WN-Payments less than
rent on this 3bedrm. rambler. Nice
cond. Completely fenced lot. Easy
to qualify.
VACANT-4-bedrm. brick split-leyeI.
Large hv. rm. with fiTepl., family
rm., kitchen with table space, built
In range. Tile bsmt. Patio and
fenced rear lot. Walk to all schools.
Move in with deposit. CT, no mo-
ney down, FLA, minimum down.
LET'S TRADE!-Pm vacant Owner
in Florida. Let this 3-bedrm. brick
rambler speak for itself! In excel,
condition from attic to partially fin
ished bsmt. Many extras! See this
and make offer. Name your financ-
ing!
2.B E DRM. EXPANDABLE CAPE
COD with central air conditioning.
Liv. rm. with firepl., sep. dining
area; lge. scr. pch. Assume large
81 loan. Total monthly payments,
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LIBERAL
TRADE-IN GUARANTEE
Manovill Realty Corp.
REALT0R s49.s44o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AEC-NBS, Clarkbrooke Estates
New brk. rambler in picturesque
location, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large
fully-equipped kitchen, ready in two
weeks choose your own colors.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALToR
OIL. 2-2l23 Ewes. OIL. A-11A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
CHEVY CHASE

New listing Of an immaculate home
Ideal for small family, containing 3
bright bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, excellent dining room, In.
closed porch or den, lovely lot. Gas
hot.water heat. Owner transferred,
desires immediate sale. For ap.
pointment please call Mrs. deSibour,
FE. 5-l9le.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
l4l7 X 81. NV. MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL. Modern garden apis, !, 2,
and 3 berrms., IVA and q baths.
Compl. air cond., lge, swimming
door. WESTMoNT Gardens, 1850
Columbia nike, 671-7500
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TOLL-EN
Continued From Page Al


ADO program to children of
the unemployed here.
II am unshakeably in favor
of these programs"
Mr.. Tollen made these state
ments while waiting to see
Commissioner John B. Duncan
to report on his meeting with
Senator Byrd.
After conferring with Mr..
Duncan, who was later joined
by Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the District Board of
Commissioners, Mr.. Tollen said
that he was going to reconsider
his position.
"The Commissioners sug-
gested I think the situation
over" said Mr.. Tollen. II want
to go home for a couple of days
and think about it.
81 am beginning to wonder
II 1t is possible to change Sena-
tor Byrd's mind. Did I use the
right arguments with Senator
Byrd? He's a very strong
minded young man. He has
these deep convictions.
Perhaps I was too harsh in
my earlier comments. Would it
be possible to change his mind
on the job? I want to think
about these things"
Mr.. Tollen emphasized, how
ever, that he is not retreating
from his stand on changes
needed in the welfare program
here.
Asked If the Commissioners
had indicated that they thought
Senator Byrd could be per-
suaded to alter his position, Mr..
Tollen said they didn't give
me any reason for hope"
Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. To-
briner declined to comment
after their meeting with Mr..
Tollen. Senator Byrd also re-
fused to comment on his con-
ference with the Pennsylvania
official.
In his earlier remarks, Mr..
Tollen said that Senator Byrd
had told him that extension
of Ado to children of the un-
employed is necessary in West
Virginia, where the unemploy-
lment rate is IL per cent, and
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Mr.. Tollen said that he be-
lieves Senator Byrd's views
prevail here because the ma
tional administration is so pre-
occupied with national and in
ternational matters.
Discussing Senator Byrd's
opposition to modifying the
man in the house" rule bar
ring ADO assistance where a
man lives with the family, Mr..
Tollen said I'VE don't allow
children in Pennsylvania to
starve or go hungry because
of the actions of their parents
or mothers"
Mr.. Tollen conceded that
Senator Byrd is not interested
in having children starve.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TOLLEN
Man in House Rule
Ripped at Hearing

in Pennsylvania, where the un-
employment rate is 8 per cent,
but not necessary in the Dis
trict where the unemployment
rate is only 2 per cent.
I'm my opinion, the hunger
Of the 2 per cent Of the needy
children is just as real as the
hunger Of the 13 per cent in
West Virginia and the 8 per
cent in Pennsylvania"
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Relish the Rendezvous


The ladies were looking for
ward to their rendezvous with
Senator Heating with the relish
of Amazons about to pounce on
the lair of a Greek king. At
regular intervals a green dress
would Shrek across the din a
new appointment time.
In the meantime, the weary
lobbyists heard reports from
their friends.
A cloud of black hair wear
ing a plaid stole and carrying
a trick or treat shopping bag
reported that Senator Church
had been wonderful" "A black
linen shift said that Senator
Curtis assistant had been
very polite"
A blond honeycomb said
Senator McGovern had been
lovely; but black and white
checked suit was very negative
about Representative Deroun-
ian, Republican Of New York.
Hes nasty in such a cordial
way" she shifted.
Finally the Senator Keating
drive was organized, and the
ladies streamed down the cor
ridors to his office.
The Encounter
A basket-weave beige suit
with a slight tremor and just
q hint of tears in her voice
spoke of the need for a test
ban treaty now.
Senator Keating said stiffly
he was in constant touch with
william c. Foster Of the Dis
armament Agency and that 1t
was the intransigeance Of the
Russians that was causing the
difficulties. He said he didn't
want to prejudice Mr.. Fosters
negotiations"
He said we have to have
safeguards and the beige suit
agreed.
A shiny straw derby said:
ut isn't enough to say. Let US
see what happens We want
you to be a leader and lead us
| in that direction"
There were cries Of hear,
hear" among the ladies. and
the Senator sighed.
A black fur hat spoke Of the
danger of fallout, and the Sem
ator said he was not an expert
on scientific matters.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
SWARM TO KEATING
Women Strike With Relish

The dialogue ended in mu-
tual disappointment.
One of the ladies said, "It
was disastrous, that's what.
How is he spending his time if
he's not getting this informa-
tion? He should be finding out
about fallout, instead Of having
breakfast with Mr.. Foster"
The ladies then went off to
a mass meeting on the Capitol
steps with Senator Javits, Re-
publican Of New York.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, was not exhibit
ing the joyful anticipation Gus
tomary to a solon who is about
to receive a great swarm of
women voters from the home
State.
outside his office, about a
hundred members of the
Women Strike for Peace move
ment were milling about and
cabling and occasionally
shushing each other.
Various emisSaries were sent
to deal with them. A troubled
assistant reported that the
Senator would see IS members
Of the group.
An elderly floral print
groaned, I'VE better go back"
"On the contrary" snapped
a nylon jacket dress, HE
should see for himself how
many we are"
Ultimately, of course, the
Senator gave in, and the girls
swarmed purposefully into his
office. which was full of
plaques and pictures attesting
to the approval that other less
importunate groups have &c
corded him.
Known to be Bold
The white-haired Senator
looked downright morose at
the sight Of so many voters
who could help him there next
year. While he has been bold
as a lion and taken on the
whole New Frontier on its Gu
ban policy, it was plain he did
not look forward to an ex-
change with a roomful OF
women who take a dim view Of
his cautious stand on a nuclear
test-ban treaty.
well, er-we can't take too
many in here" he said dubi-
ously, as the girls dispersed
themselves on his sofa and
around the wall.
The Women Strike for Peace
is a notoriously articulate sis
terhood composed largely of
suburban matrons with very
strong convictions. They man.
aged to route the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties last December when it
innocently inquired into its
POSSIBLE Communist infiltration.
They parked baby carriages
outside and imbued the room
with a vague and simpering
charm and the committee gave
up in confusion.
Invasion by 1,5OO
Yesterday, they descended
on the Capitol some l,500
strong, with a thousand riding
down from New York on q
special train, bent on a special
hen-pecking mission. They
famed out to the White
House, the Justice Department
and the Democratic National
Committee. But 1t was Con-
gress they we're really after
and their special targets were
Senator Dodd, Democrat oi
Connecticut, and Senator Keat-
ing.
They were all shapes and
sizes and styles. All of them
wore or carried huge artificial
sunflowers, with pictures oi
babies pasted at the center
Some of the older girls wore
their sunflowers in their hats
which gave them the look oi
Aztec sun goddesses, and
Representatives and Senators
frankly fled at the apparition.
Some covered in their inner
offices and sent legislative as.
sistants out TO deal with them
Senator Dodd's assistant told 9
group the Senator had TO make
a speech in Boston. Some min.
utes later he told them the