davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Trend to Central City

Rejecting the argument that
because American cities have
historically absorbed immigrant
groups in the past, they will
absorb the Negro in the future,
she said:
In point of fact, a reverse
movement is occurring. Edu-
Gated Negroes of the profess
sional classes, those from whom
leadership has been expected,
are moving inward toward the
central city"
They are doing so, she said,
because they cannot find suit
able housing and wish to avoid
other forms of discrimination.
Education ard professional
achievement do not win a place
in the suburbs-quite the oppo-
site. Life becomes harder, not
easier, despite such limited
gains as a little deSegregation
in the schools. Color is a much
more obvious physical distinc-
ton than was national origin
a few generations ago."
The job of desegregating
housing is much more difficult,
she said, than is deSegregation
of schools or Jobs.
The schools are being de-
segregated by order of court
and the individual white family
is little affected. The courts
are slowly at work on the job
of enforcement and communi-
ties are slowly responding to
court orders"
In the matter of jobs, the
average suburbanite is rarely
confronted with making a de-
cision because he is not an
employer.
Biggest Effect in Housing
THE housing issue, in con-
traSt is one in which any
individual citizen may become
involved. Here the wall of pref
udice is hardest to break down.
The suburbaniteS' most per-
sonal family situation is
affected"
The matter has not been
presented with sufficient
strength in moral terms to
Suburbanites by churches, COM
munity leaders and civic Or
ganizationS, she said.
When the full StarkneSs
of housing discrimination is
revealed to them, their sense
of fair play will be aroused.
Some will be willing to act on
principle, when the occasion
arises"
1 Concluding, she said: Il see
little support for low-coSt hous-
ing or fair housing practices
in Virginia in the foreSeeable
future" Advances must come,
she added. through education,
enlightened private decision,
and the all-too-small company
of those concerned with their
felloWman."
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Star Staft writer
The job of digesting thou
sands of words of testimony on
housing discrimination in the
Washington area will be start
ed Monday by the United
States Commission on Civil
Rights.
A report on its findings
whether housing discrimina-
ton exists in the Nations Cap
ital and its suburbs and what
to do about it, if anything
is expected in late June.
The commission spent two
days hearing more than 80
witnesses, many of them elo-
quent in their pleas. These
ranged from Give us more
time to solve this problem, -
to I'VE should and must enact
an anti-discrimination law
noW!"
Those advocating the latter
course for the District also
favored issuance of an execu-
tive order by President Ken
nedy banning Federal insur-
ance and other Government
aid to banks, investment firms,
builders, housing developers
and others in the home-build-
ing field who discriminate in
the sale or rental of homes.
Urges Use of Influence
The commission wound up
its hearings with requests that,
even if the agency has no en-
forcement or legislative powers
of its own, it lend its prestige
to civic and interracial leaders
backing a local antidiscrimi-
nation law.
You have the feeling"
Charles A. Horsky said to Pre-
siding Commission Chairman
Erwin N. GriSWold in the clos
ing minutes of the hearing,
that if you can't do some
thing, you can't effect some
thing"
Virtually pleading with the
Harvard University law school
head, Mr.. Horsky, chief of
the Washington Planning and
Housing Association, said:
| s"An analysis, a presentation,
a summary, of what you have
heard here would have tremen-
dous moral effect. An opinion
from you would be like a Su-
preme Court deciSion!"
Feel Point Is Proved
Mr.. Horsky and the others
who joined his plea were GER
tain they had proved that
Washington needs a law pro-
hibiting racial discrimination
in the sale and rental Of homes,
lending of mortgage money and
other aspects of housing.
Mr.. Horsky made his state
ment at a final panel discus
sion. This was an attempt to
sum up the significance of al
the thousands of words poured
out in two days.
These ranged from learned
studies on population shifts
and Negro residential immo-
bility, complete with charts
and graphs, to the stark, real
life story of an attractive Ne
gro school teacher who moved
into suburban Silver Spring
and had a burning cross placed
on her lawn on independence
Day, 1861.
The Virginia View
A siXth-and lone member
of the panel delivered what was
regarded as an equally eloquent
plea for understanding of the
Northern Virginia point Of
view.
Noting the absence of Vir-
ginia officials because mo SUBJ
ject could be less popular
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, Arling-
ton Delegate to the Virginia
: House, said:
Il have come here reluc-
tantly. although my reluctance
springs not from a lack of ap-
, probation but because of my
inability to see any substantial
solution to the monumental.
problem.
The iron band of the Dis
trict line, which contains a
minority population, separates
Washington from suburbs OF
two States with Southern line
age. Added to this are strong
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Study to Start Monday
On Housing Bios Data

suburban forces of homogene-
Gus community identity.
Consciously or unconsciously,
they want to contain the prob
lens of the Negro and lower
income families within the Dis
trict. Some have moved from
Washington to escape the i'm
plications of the problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
School of the Week
ALBERT EINSTEIN HIGH

After the confusion Of the first few weeks died
panters carpenters electricians barrcades in between
classes etc. we held election for Student Government
Association officers Elected Bill Kuskin president
Bob Goldberg vice president jeanne Roth corresponding
secretary; Chery Endo, recording secretary and Bob
Rosenberg treasurer.
We have newspaper "The Nucleus" and cheerleaders,
who wrote all over the country to get ideas for school
cheers
One Of many complaints students often have Of a
new school the lack of clubs and other school oganza
tons At Einstein, have already established chorus
concert band orchestra cheereaders and an undefeated
football team along with many Of the usual clubs We
also have club charter committee whose job is to
organize these clubs the students desire We have
amateur magcians' club Civil War and Latin scrabble
clubs.
Our school colors scarlet and Columbia blue our
motto quote from Ensten The fate Of nations hangs
the people themselves" and team name is THE
Titans."
This year we have only junior varsity team but
next year we will have varsity and junior varsity team
One of the incest features Of our school is the air
conditioning Since the building is still not completely
finished and the weather has turned from hot to cold
we won't have occasion to enjoy it until next year.
Our beautiful modern school with attractive main
entrance faced artscaly with ceramic tile dedicated
November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Miscellaneous
For Sale
IlNIInHanIlInHnlIInIIIIIInIlIIIIuIlInIlIHIUIn


TRAINs--KaIklin no engines, cars.
access n ge Sea- scenery. Very reason
ssii with or without T MseaIIosS c slt
trifugal supercharger. Excel cond..
new tires, paint, exhaust system.
pleated red and white upholstery
Monroe load Jewelers.; Many chrome
a a:sssSS. Must sell before jan q AP'
RADIO HAM. Knitting, reyr. eompo-
meters, tubes, etc. JU 5-s7B7.
CHEVROLET PARTS, skirts for $50.
wheels. tires. hubcaps, radio Tor Al
as, spots, Lu 3-2s4O,
GUITARS, Gibson Les Paul II. with
suitar with case s45' LII. S.ss4O,
FORD PARTS, radios for 5000
Fordomatic, hood, trunk for SO.
wheels. hubcaps, TOP boots. LII, B.
FORD $50 Victoria Third. VS., str.
S23b or make offer. LU 3-2h4O.
JUNKINO 'b4 Ford Tudor, excel B.cyi
motor, still drives, riaht side damaged
beyond repair, 500 Lu. J-sstO,
FORD 'g2 oalaxie VS. Tudor, stt. shit.
and h. Wv. tires. 1 owner. 1880,
FORD 1890 v-s Fordor, oyerdriye, $50.
bikes, 2d-in. boys three-speea Sl5,
Girls 2B-in. Bchwinn. so 9i.in.
boys, 80 Call D4p-0220 after D.
PORTABLE sTEREo., brand. new, $50.
Cali PAT alter $3.50. ~, 1890,
row HITCH, ali chrome. new, never
alter 8, ~, O-gsJs.
ADAPToRs-chrys 70 early Ford
trans, and LABaile 10 early Ford. Call
JOHN, after Y ~. p-2sJb
80 FORD body setup for oldsmobils
or Cadillac, dropped tie rods. adApters
70 transmission and motor mounts.
b22-O737.
SIT. HYROPLANE in kit form, Must
be assembled, WIN trade or sell IN
D.i 1873,
CaiEy. b3, auto. trans. new rims.
and exhaust valves, good rubber, new
battery, goes good. $40. u. s-82lb.
FORD Mod. "a coupe. 2pB-eu. in
tuel-injectcd. fiat-heAu ems polished
ported relieved isky 4O4-A cam. Cor
vette valves, etc. Zephyr gears Al
rear 100 slicks. .fibersias front fen
FORD 80 Tudor sea- ed ST.. prime stock,
si25. Misc. new and used flat head
80. equip. cams. heads, fuel pumps
J-carb manifold, etc, New Mod, "a
dropped axle, $50. AZ stroker crank
s,gSOs, Or fA Eb. III LU. aSgs sH BOB Lo
R1FLE. 90. Winchester Tarset Us,
eNcellenti $50, .short-wave radio re-
ceiver HammAriund, Super PRO. bes
reasonable offer. 10, b.0j47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

1.-TWO Lovers" by Mary
Wells on the Motown label
brings a familiar team to-
gether again in an unusual
story.
The tune was written by
William Smokey" Robinson,
lead singer with the Miracles.
who wrote Mary's first two
big hits, The One Who
Really Loves YOU" and you
Beat Me to the Punch"
The other half of the team
is Mary herself. The l9-year-
old blues singer was picked
by Robinson to sing THE
One Who Really Loves You"
which was originally written
for the Miracles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
By DONORA l. DlNGMAN
Einstein High Reporter

"A winning team helps to make winning school"
should be EnStens slogan for winning football team
surely made difference in getting school off
to good start, especially in school spirit.
On September Z, 1852 Albert Einstein Senior High
School opened its doors to 1000 students from the
Wheaton, Kensington The school is Newport Mill
road Kensington Md, next to Newport Junior High
School, EinSten has grades ell this year. but next fall
it will add grades l0-12
The school day is from 7:SO to 2:3O pm.
Since there many different schools represented
at first it extremely hard to get the students to think
of themselves EnSten students Under the leadership
of our principal Mr. Thomas A. Conlon r have
come many obstacles and have wonderful school spirit
other members of administrative staff Richard
McNay assistant principal Robert Zimmerman assistant
principal and Miss Martha Barr administrative assistant
During the summer group Of students recommended
by their former schools began to set the basic ogani
cation for present Student Government Association
They worked most of the summer setting constitution
and establishing other basic ideas around which school
would operate.
Many other students gave their time during the
summer stamping books working in the office and check
ing schedules to help get Einstein ready to on
September T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Jimmy Dee Fans

AS president Of the Jimmy
Dee Fan Club, I am writing
on behalf Of our 800 club
members.
We would like a photograph
Of Little Jimmy Dee for our
collection Of recording artists.
We'd like an article in TEEN
on the latest dance he has
introduced to the Washington
area. called the Push. We
would like to know as much
about this dance as possible
and more about Jimmy and
his personal traits. Since
Jimmy Dee is such a talented
entertainer and performer.
and is Washington's own, we
feel that you will be delighted
in aiding us.
A. L. JACKSON.
Editors Note: You could
probably get a picture OF
Little Jimmy Dee and in
formation about him BY Drit-
ing to the company for Which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Teen BRIEFS

Cooking classes and q
course in good grooming for
teen-agers will begin January
5 at the Alexandria YWCA.
Registration can be made by
telephone or in person, after
January 2, at the Alexandria
Y.
Gayle Anderson, Sam
Glass. Ann Martin, Linda
Trowbridge, Gail Varella and
Margaret VoS of Flint Hill
School, Fairfax. have been
indicted into the National
Honor Society.
y
David McGaw, a Belt Jun
Tor High student, gave the
President Christmas greet
ings from the boys Of Amer
lea at the Pageant Of Peace
celebration.
-
WheatOn's varsity will play
basketball against the newly
formed Wheaton High School
Alumni Association at 8
o'clock tonight at the school.
There1l be a get-together in
the school cafeteria after
wards with music by the
Lancers. Tickets are 81 and
SITS.
$50
Young dancers OF the
Montgomery Ballet Co., will
give a Christmas performance
at 2:30 pm. Sunday, at the
Rockville Civic Center Audi
forum. Tickets are 81.
Six Eastern High students
have been indicted into the
Quill and Scroll, the honor
society for high school Jour-
nalists. The students are
Brenda Marsh. Carolyn Car
ter. Jean Ruff, Rayton Ger
aid, Glenita Williams and
Audrey Miles.
Walter Johnson High Is
using its own alumni to tell
about college life on some SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Mary, who is married to
her personal manager. Her
man Griffith. had been re-
cording for Motown for some
time before making her first
big hit, but had had little sue
cess. She has been singing pro-
fessionally since she was IS.
The unusual story is that
the Two Lovers" Mary sings
about are actually one guy
with a split personality-one
side gentle and loving, the
other mean and nasty.
Many fans will note a sim
ilarity between the melody Of
Two Lovers" and that of
Bobby Darin's first big hit,
Dream Lover" But Motown
executives say that the SINH
larity is an accident Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

college campuses. The Col
lege Afternoon" sponsored by
the Keyettes. will be from 3
to 5 pm. today, at w. j. for
the student body and parents.
- -
Some 300 Senior Girl
Scouts are expected to take
part in a Northern Virginia
Council of Girl Scouts con-
ference January 1927 at the
National All Club Founda-
ton, TOO Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md. The
girls will discuss careers, have
a tea dance, banquet and
fashion show.
s.
The Montgomery County
YWCA is offering a combina-
ton physical fitness and
cultural program for teen
ayers, starting January 5.
This lively arts" program
will be held each Saturday.
There will be dancing, art
and music courses, Of an
hour each, beginning at
$3.50 am. 1t will be held at
JesupN Blair Park, in the Y
Cottage, Georgia avenue and
the District Line. Registra-
ton will be from $3.50 to
noon January 5 at the cot
tage.
Maryland's ideal high
school senior girl will be
chosen at the 4th annual
Maryland Junior Miss Pag-
cant February / and 2 at the
estminster Md High
School. The winner will rep
resent the Maryland Junior
Chamber Of Commerce at the
national finals in March in
Mobile, Ala. Seventeen chap
tiers are scheduled to send a
representative to the pag-
cant.
Thomas A. Edison Highs
Latin Club celebrated the
ancient Roman feast OF Sat-
urnalia, but added a few
modern innovations OF its
own-such as ice skating and
a magician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
TOP TUNES
Mary Wells Does Well With Two Lovers

business, and that there is no
connection between the two
songs.
AS on her other hits, Mary
is backed by a vocal group
and small instrumental COM
DO. For the first time the
young singer is accompanied
by a multiple track recording
of her own voice.
Mary is now touring the
country in a series Of personal
appearances. Two Lovers"
which has been out about six
weeks, will be followed by an
album with the same title in
early January.
Motown executives say
there is plenty Of Mary Wells
on tape to insure another
single when the success Of
Two Lovers" begins to wane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
81 Teen-tO Teen z
STEeS Use reen-Ads to sw0p, Tell and Sell essS@k

HUBCAPs. set 81 Mona; best offer.
Call ALAN. JU. s-59es.
co KART, excel cond.. Playboy, AZ
hip. West Der. eng, sticks on back.
sacrifice. Call OIL. 4-bl72.
GO KART, Piayboy. Mac 20" eng,
live axle, 4 slickS. like new: Sl1b.
FL. B-392s.
GO KART '8l 500" Mac 90 ems,
custom seats, racing sticks. NAM
extras, like-new cond. OR. $500.
RECORD PLAYER, speeds. Silver
tone. needs some repairs, otherwise
GOOD condition: SIS. REderal 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

he records, Intinity Records,
9S0S Wiltshire boulevard,
Hollywood, Calf. As for the
dance called the Push, tDe
don't knotD about that one.
Maybe some TEEN readers
can Show US the Ddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

The Eagle Scout award was recently conferred
on these Boy Scouts at area courts OF honor.
Scouts work an average Of three TO four years,
participate in community affairs and get 81
merit badges before they receive ScOuting's
highest rank, the coveted Eagle Scout Award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Notices


the EMBERs, the band that caters 10
your taste In music. BOB NERt, Ia.
B-3p5O, Music for all oceakions,
MARYLANDERs, rock and roll or dance
band. Call KEN, HE. 4-4l0O.
STRANGELY ENOUGH, the fabulous
Iyymen are Stlll open for . New
Year Eve lob, Call PETE. b2S-e670.
before it's too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines soc. 20c
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday Pm.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will APP
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write nd and
figure cost. Give your name.
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment 10 TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star. WASH
ington 3. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Record
!. Two Lovers
z. Everybody Loves q Lover
;. Go Awuy Little Girl
4. Hey PouIo
5. Loop de Loop
6. Holt Heaven, Half Heortoehe
]. Love Come to Ne
8. The Night Has q Thousand Eyes
9. Sontu Claus Is Watching You
10. Stronse | Know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Miscellaneous
Wanted


OLD, LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted.
before 80. any condition. JE 4-3707,
WANTED FOR swAP-Ice skates. All
sizes In GOOD condition. Hu. l-2e22.
USE OF row VEHICLE 70 haul drag-
ster Prefer truck JOHN PETTY.
After b, Ju. n-2kJb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Pen Pal

I would like to have some
friends in your country. I
am 16, a first-year student
at the University of the East.
I am taking up nursing.
VIOLETA T. VILLAFANIA
1880 Perez. Pace, Manila,
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Letters to the Editor
must carry iDriters' correct
names, addresses and tele-
phone numbers. Pen
names piH be used II re-
Quested. All letters are
subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN,
The Euening Star, Wash
inpton 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Artist
Mary Wells
ShireIIes
Steve Lawrence
Paul and Puulu
Johnny Thunder
Gene Pitney
Dion
Bobby Wee
Roy Stevens
MurveIettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
AND-COMING UP FAST AS a TOP RECORD

Merry Bloms II on lon Ny Way and
chrstmos Boby the BOsso NovO Shou,in' Again
| ChVsk Berry tydis Come Count Baiis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

RIFLE. 80. Winchester TARGET Us"
excellenti $50. .short-wave radio re-
ceiver. HammArlund, Super PRO. best
reasonable offer. 10 b.0J47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

viii LIES Mylw.n nit. l..
Life Tor You WIZ n Mgs' +"
Tony Bsnnsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Holt Heoven, r.Ii u.
Holt Heortoehe W.. W m. ,,Ouss
Gene pl,nsy
Evening star., 1962-10-02

mans handiwork, such as our
Constitution.
Members Of the legislative
branch behaved toward the
end of the long barrage as
men in a state of shock, no
longer responsive to their
conscience, to their proud
voting record and their obli-
cations to the representative
form Of government. Some
deserted long-held voting
positions and left behind
them their words Of devotion
to principle, to execute a full
turnabout. The fact was
that, agonized as their souls
might have been, they could
not bear the barrage and
pressure. There we're, Of
course. exceptions, but there
has been little recognition of
their courage not even in
profile.
The pressure, eXerted in a
multitude of forms, doing
high honor to the Machiavel-
ian concepts Of statecraft,
woe fevariShlv sustained hV
the daily journals of mas
sive circulation. These eTupt-
ed regularly with ponderous
if ill-focused ex cathedra
opinion, always. Of course,
in lockstep accord with the
executive branch, and pro-
duced the desired effect. This
was not a pretty one and
not one that q citizen wishes
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Dr.. OverhoIser Retires

-. When DR.. Winfred Overholser
reached the Government retirement age
of 10 several months ago, he was asked
by former Secretary Ribicoff to remain
on the job to round out full quarter
century as superintendent of st. Eliza
beths Hospital Now, with that milestone
arriving Thursday, there apparently
is no further way of keeping him in
public service, and that is an unfor-
tunate loss.
The national and worldwide fame
which st. ElizabethS has gained as a
model public inStitution-in its training
of pSychiatric personnel as well as its
pioneering treatment of mental Illness
is, of course, due largely to the
guidance of this big, friendly, intelligent
man. The honors accorded him by his
own profession, as teacher and admin
istrator, as well as doctor, are beyond
count. Within the local community,
his wise and stable counsel, always
available when needed, has been "a
constant source of strength.
1t is good to know that DR.. Over
holser intends to remain resident OF
Washington We join his many other
friends in wishing him long, happy
and productive retirement.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Mr.. Blacks Mistake

It is not easy to find grounds for
disagreeing with Eugene Black, the
suave Georgia born investment banker
who has been president of the World
Bank since 1949. And, since Mr.. Black
is only human and perhaps bit out
of touch with things, he may be for
given for such an error as cropped up
in his address before the recent Wash
ington meetings of the Bank and its
related organizations.
Referring to his plans to retire
from this service in the near future,
Mr.. Black said II think my leaving
will be good thing" This is, of course,
an example of how wrong even an inter-
national banker can be. In guiding the
bank to its nignly Impressive record
in the field of international reconstruc-
ton and development, Mr.. Black has
had, as he pointed out, the assistance
of many able associates. One, Sir Will
liam Tiff of the United Kingdom, who
has served with great distinction as
vice president of the Bank, is retiring
this month. And no doubt it is true,
as Mr.. Black also pointed out, that in
this changing of the guard" to use
his own term, the Bank will be left in
most competent hands. Even so, Mr..
Black will be hard put to find any sub
Scribers to his good thing" sales talk
about his own departure.
Senator Bush of Connecticut placed
the matter in better perspective few
days ago before the Senate when he
said the United States can be proud
that it has furnished the World Bank
with leadership that has never been
questioned, has always been Endorsed,
has always been admired and approved"
This is, as the Senator added, "a tre-
mendous recognition" of Mr.. Black.