davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Middle Class Mothers
Found Less Than Ideal

tons; the mothers role is
more ambiguous" in relation
to the husband and children
than in the lower classes. and
more conflicting demands from
community organizations which
provide satisfaction outside
the home.
Middle class mothers who as
spire to higher status may show
the most concern about child
rearing for several reasons, the
sociologiSt said:
They are sensitive to what
they view as higher status ex-
pectations that a mother is
concerned chiefly with her chill
dren; more lower class mothers
have to work outside the home
and may regard this as partial
fulfillment of their obligations
to children; lower class moth
ers are more apt to accept the
maternal role their mothers
played and feel adequate" in
/ it, and middle class mothers
feel well-informed about the
relative merits of various child
rearing practices due to lex
tenSive exposure to mass media
and involvement in parent
| groups"
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Middle class women may pay
lip service to being ideal
mothers but in reality feel
some antipathy toward their
child rearing functions, a
University of Michigan re-
searcher declared here yester-
day.
In a paper prepared for the
American Sociological Associa-
ton annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel, James w.
Swinehart told of a striking
discrepancy" uncovered
between what middle class
mothers said and the feeling
they expressed in an attitude
QUESTIONABLE.
Compared to both lower and
upper class mothers, the mid
die class women express the
greatest concern about their
effectiveness in performing as
mothers but feel the least con-
cern. Mr.. Swinehart said, re-
porting on results of 252 inter-
views with mothers.
He said the middle class
mothers hostile feelings against
child rearing may be due to
the fact that children inter
fere with the status aspira-
Evening star., 1962-08-31

riage can greatly contribute to
adolescent integration into
adult society. But he added
that these will not solve the
full problem.
Speaking to the American
Sociological Association now
meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel, DR.. Jackson Toby of
Rutgers University said:
Many Of those who are on
the side of the angels now
when they think that the
solution to delinquency lies
in a few more settlement
houses or somewhat larger al
locations to juvenile aid
bureaus-will lose interest in
delinquency control when they
realize that it does not. come
cheap"
Although Japan, Sweden,
Australia and Yugoslavia have
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Teen Culture,
TV Blamed for
Delinquency

A sociologist has warned
here that advertising. televi-
sion, the "teen-age culture"
and the big city's freedom and
rootlessneSS are contributing
increasingly to juvenile delin-
quency.
He called for programs to
"equalize opportunity" and
said that education for mar
Evening star., 1962-08-31

crime, DR.. Toby said. resent
ment Of poverty can. Resent
ment Of poverty is more likely
to develop among the relative
ly deprived Of a rich society
than among the effectively
deprived in a poor society"
What can be done?
DR.. Toby said the lowering OF
delinquency rates will come
Evening star., 1962-08-31

about only If the fuller par
ticipation of youth in major
institutions becomes a priority
value - important enough to
Justify large expenditures not
onIy for education and job
training of intellectually mar
ginal youth but also for the
DEVELOPMENT of civic, marital
and aesthetic potentialities OF
all adolescentS."
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Negroes, families are run by
women. Male gangs" develop
to oppose the women and prove
their own masculinity in gam
ing and drinking.
Poverty. prejudice and slum
housing dramatize to the young
their deprivation, DR.. Toby
said.
These factors give Negro
gangs an autonomy, he said,
that make them even more Diff
ficult to tame" than white
gangs.
While poverty cannot cause
Evening star., 1962-08-31

similar upsurges Of delinquen-
cy. DR.. Toby said Americas
problem is increased by racial
and ethnic discrimination. "It
is no accident" he said, that
Negro delinquency rates far
exceed white delinquent rates
in the United States.
THE difficulties of Negro
men in the labor market con-
tribute to the instability of
family life and thus to made
quate socialization and weak
social control" (Another soci-
ologist said that among poorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
WHICH WAY
IS OUT?

Yesterday was the sec
ond day in office of Mr..
Anthony j. Celebrezze, the
new Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
His first public function
since assuming office was
an address at the HEW
auditorium before about
300 women attending the
SD biennial convention of
the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs.
Address over, he left the
daiS. When he descended
the stairs, he was asked by
a reporter how he spent his
first day.
Il spent it meeting my
staff" he replied, and then
asked: How do I get out
of here. This way?
The reporter obliged by
guiding him to the side
gallery of the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

his department. and invited
them to make a close study
of how the government Oh
this country is run.
He called Civil Rights the
most important internal
problem facing the United
States. and then yielded the
floor to top Justice Depart
ment officials, who explained
how this problem is being
tackled.
Another of the speakers at
the HEW workshop was Mr..
Ivan A NeStingen. Under
secretary of the HEW. He
said:
Nearly one-fifth of the
$4,000 persons who work in
this department are Ne
groes. They work at all
levels, ranging all the way
from clerical to major exec
utive and policy positions.
They have confidence that
they can advance on the ba-
sis of merit alone, for their
is no discrimination in this
department.
Mr.. NeStingen later went
on to itemize the specific
steps taken by HEW to
counter discrimination all
over the country in the field
of education and health.
Thus, for instance. he
pointed out that a recent
HEW order states that sixty
thousand C hildren whose
parents live on government
installations would not be
required to attend local pub
lie schools if the schools re-
main segregated. Instead,
deSegregated schools would
be built on Federal proper
ty."
Delegates also were ad-
dressed by Mr.. Robert Wea-
yer. director of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
and by Mr.. Carl Rowan, Dep
uty Undersecretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

in the dormitory where she
lived.
She has worked this sum-
mer in the Education office
of the Indian Affairs Bureau,
United States Department of
Interior, and soon she will
leave for Albuquerque to teach
in the primary department of
the public schools.
Her job here ends tomorrow.
While in Washington, Ger
aldine has attended three of
the White House seminars
for Government summer en-
ployes at Constitution Hall,
given primarily for college
students and concerning the
workings of the Federal Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

The Minister of the Paki-
stan Embassy, Mr.. Moham-
med Masood, gave a cocktail
party at his residence last
night for diplomatic friends
and neighbors.
His wife. Begun Masood.
and his eldest daughter are
home in Pakistan for a visit,
but his three younger daugh-
tiers were here to lend a hand.
The girls helped prepare the
canapes. delicious meat pas
tries. eggplant pastries and
other PakiStani favorites.
The party took place in
the recreation room of the
Masood's new house on Ari-
iona terrace. When the fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Cabinet Members
Address Women
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR.
Star Stall Writer

Delegates attending the
33d biennial convention of
the National Association of
Colored Women'S Clubs were
received yesterday by three
members of the cabinet, who
explained to them some of
the workings of the United
States government.
These meetings with Sec
rotary of Commerce Luther
Hodges. Secretary of the
Health. Education and We'll
fare Anthony J. Celebrezze
and Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy were part of
mobile workshops that were
the highlight of the conven-
ton on its third day.
Secretary Hodges. who met
the delegates in the main
auditorium of his depart
ment, thanked the asSocia-
ton for the plaque it had
given his wife on Sunday.
He impressed upon them
the need of better under
ing of the United States
economy. and the role which
the family plays in it.
For Secretary Celebrezze,
it was his first speech since
assuming office on Tuesday.
He commended the aSSoci-
alton for its efforts to i'm
prove the home. the family
and democratic community
living" and identified him
self with this struggle when
he said:
las one who grew up in a
congested neighborhood of a
large city Cleveland, Ohio,
which 1 was later privileged
to serve as mayor, 1 have had
a first hand view of every
day human problems and
needs. My present RESPONSE
oility provides a new per-
spective and a new chal-
lenge."
Attorney General Kennedy
welcomed the delegates to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
She Says Thanks in Person

A young American Indian
who went to college on a
scholarship from the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton stopped by their national
headquarters yesterday to
thank her benefactors in
person.
Miss Geraldine Vigil. a
member of Pueblo Tribe in
New Mexico, was welcomed
by Mrs. Henry F. Bishop, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Pokiston Minister Host
To Friends Last Night

lily moved in several months
ago. the red-brick house was
so new, a neighbor said. they
Just barely had a roof over
their heads" other houses
are going up all around them
in the young Arizona terrace
development.
About 40 guests attended,
among them a Mrs. M. A.
Oureshi of Pakistan. A young
doctor who practiced gyne-
cology in Lahore before COM
ing here, she is now on a
post-doctoral fellowship at
the National Institutes OF
Health, studying electro-mi-
croscopy.
Her intention is to remain
In medical research but at
present, she said, Pakistan
has few research facilities.
She reported that NH hopes
to set up branch laboratories
in other countries, including
her own.
Mrs. Qureshi was wearing a
sleeveless gold-brocade blouse
with her pale green sari and
an American guest asked
her if she'd borrowed the
bare-arm style from United
States women. She laughed
and said, YES" that here
she feels free to be more
daring in her dress. And by
the time she gets back to
Lahore, she added, her coun-
trywomen probably will be
barring their arms, too. Mrs.
QureShi thinks cool and COM
Portable fashions are one of
the good Western influences
on the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Mott-McIntire

Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton
McIntire of Kensington, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Josephine to
Mr.. Adam S. Mott, son of
Mrs. Rosemary B. Mott of
Chevy Chase and Rear Ad-
miral William c. Mott. USN,
of Chevy Chase. The we'd
ding took place July 81 at st.
Paul's Methodist Church in
Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

mer adviser for the D. A. R.
Indian school, st. Mary's, and
now national chairman of
buildings and grounds.
Later Mrs. Bishop and Mr..
Frank E. Klapthor, curator,
took Geraldine on a tour of
the D. A. r. museum.
Geraldine, whose Indian
name is Cate Pc Quin latter
a lake near her home). was
graduated this year from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Eastern New Mexico Univer-
Sity at Portales,
Her scholarship included
full expenses for her first
year and partial expenses for
the next four.
She spent five years earn
ing her degree because of the
work she did on the side-as
a part-time assistant in the
nursery school, a kindergar-
ten teacher and a receptionist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
WEDDINGS
PoIIuck-WiIder

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilder
of Aberdeen, Md. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Geraldine Sandra to Mr..
Michael A. Pollack, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollack
of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place July Is at the
Tifereth Israel Congregation.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BISHOP DUN:
Easing Into
BISHOP DUN:

Bishop Duns views asserting the community should
do the job received much notice that many believe
his remarks may have changed government action
bomb shelters.
His deep understanding probably relates to those
early years of suffering child from prenatal in
jures and infantle paralysis He underwent numerous
operations and confined to bed for long periods
The child's spirit came out each day when he called
down the hall to his mother after being settled for
the night Hasn't it been a nice day?" She would
answer keeping the tremor out of her voice, Such
happy day"
His compensation was love of good books and of
good talk both of which remain with him.
Bishop Dun's physical condition came up during
the election November q, 1943 Dr. c. Leslie Glenn,
then rector of St Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square, scotched the query by declaring, Dean Dun
is strong vigorous man. taking bicycle trips and long
walks over the city" The Bishop and Mrs. Dun still
take bicycle rides, starting from the Cathedral when
in Washington
Their enjoyment of outdoor sports quite startled
the people of Beaufort S. c., one day when they
Dean and Mrs DUN marching down the street carry
ing canoe on their heads"
This informaty is still distinguishing part of the
couple After Dean Dun had been elected Bishop, the
townspeople of Heath, Mass. where he has summer
home. asked, What shall we call you now?"
What have you been calling me?" he replied.
Mr.. Dun, they said.
I'm still the same person" he smiled
The Bishop likes to don overalls and paint his
house and other parts of his property Following his
election, colleague at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, Cambridge, Mass where he was professor
for 20 years and dean for four years. jOked Angus
what will you do about your overals? Order purple
ones?"
Bishop Dun has been in the forefront of the Eps-
copal Church He has served as chairman of its Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

became the Jack Blank Pontiac
Mixed Doubles.
If .Dietsch fails tonight he
will have another chance fol-
the record, what with a streak
going in the All-Star Major
District Legue. There he has
four.
Here's how the guy has
scored in the Pepsi league: 434
410, 482, 427, 400, 4O2 and All
That's a 21-game average Of
1918.
His last four sets with Hill
& Sanders Ford in the All-Star
Major have been 400, 426, AIS
and 442. an average of 146-1l
for IL games.
For the 80 games of the two
streaks, he's averaged 14l-4I
Three bucks will get you
around $500 If you happen to
sweep the various awards in
the White Oak Weekly Handi-
cap. The game jackpot now is
$500. to be won by a man with
a 1870 or a woman with l65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

zation Of Washington area
fishermen who hold an annual
white marlin derby off that
Maryland resort and partici-
pate in sailfish and other
tournaments.
But Jim credits 1t to a group
composed Of himself, Jack
Kerkam, Alan Ferguson. Bob
Gardiner, Frank Weller and
Bob Avery. The club is l6 years
old.
He himself caught his. first
white marlin in 1898 fishing
with Capt. Bill Bunting out of
ocean City. That converted
him to billfishing and since he
has fished in Florida, the Ba-
hamas. Puerto Rico, Venezuela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

/ Cuba, Panama, Mexico and
California.
Venezuela Billfish Center
What's his favorite ground?
That depends" Jim says.
Venezuela has the greatest
concentration of billfish of any
place so far discovered. 1t has
sailfish, blue marlin and more
white marlin than Ocean City.
Why. boats have released as
high as % in one day.
LAS for blue marlin, you
would have to give it to Cape
Hatteras. They seem to mass
In the Gulf Stream in the
spring waiting for the waters
to warm before they scatter all
over the ocean.
"Pinas Bay. Panama, 1 would
say is the most fabulous place
for black marlin, perhaps not
in size but certainly in num-
bers. Bigger fish have been
caught off Cabo Blanco, Peru,
but it's no trick to catch num-
bers of 200 to 900 Founders
over the hump that exists just
offshore.
January is the best month
and Balboa the starting point.
When the waters warm, striped
marlin and other fish move
in"
So much for fishing places,
but how about fish? Jim
hesitated for q long moment.
Guess it would have to be a
dolphin" he said. I've never
caught bonefish or permit but
for its size / would class the
dolphin as the toughest fighter.
Dolphin Tough Fighter
Last year in Panama I
hooked a 51-pound dolphin on
80-pound test line and it gave
me as much fight as a ESQ
pound black marlin.
II used to catch S to 10
pound dolphin off Ocean City
by casting a plug to them and
they almost ripped the tackle
apart.
"Truthfully, though, I don't
think it depends so much on
the species as the individual
fish. Sometimes you'll get a
battle in the most unexpected
quarters"
That struck a responsive note
because we've also encountered
usually docile fish that sud-
denly imagined themselves
monsters Of the deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
AUCTION SALES
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 son

Thus j. OWEN a. SON
Anetioneers, III z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
Sl5 ALLISON STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1882,
Folio b73 ct sea, OF the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on
S MEpNEs S2y or THE TWENTY I <
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot 3S In Square
1921 in Sager and others sub
division Of lots in Block 81 Pet
worth" as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia in Liber
SO at Folio l72; subject to party
wall easement.
TERMS; Sold subject to a prior
for approximately S6,606 25, fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash, A deposit Of
$500 cash or certified check re-
CURED. Conveyancing, recording.
transfer taxes, etc, at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as Of date
of sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
HENRY 8. SNYDER,
WALTER D. NEWRATH,
del4,17.19.21,22 Trustees.
Zed williams a Zed williams, Jr.,
AuctiOneers and Appraisers
Very good furniture of all kinds,
suites and odd pieces. Also refrig-
orators. gas stoves, rugs, bed
spreads. bric-a- brac and numer-
Gus smaller articles.
DIV ATTTTTNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
THE ARGUMENT CONTINUES
Expert Rates BiI|fish as Favorite Fiqhter
BY CHARLES COvELL

Get a bunch Of sportsmen
together with time on their
hands and one Of the neatest
ways to start an argument is
to ask them to name their IA
vorite fish or fishing ground.
Not Jim O'Donnell. He's COW
cred so much fishing territory
and caught so many fish that
he has no favorites, except bill
fish, II like that surface
strike" he says.
Jim has taken about every
species Of billfish. These
include black, blue, white and
Pacific striped marlin and Pa
cific and Atlantic sailfish.
ODonnell, a Washington at
torney, has a novel duck hunt
ing camp just off Taylors Is
land on the Eastern Shore.
Scattered over the waters be-
tween 1t and James Island,
most Of which he owns, are his
blinds.
The camp is a cabin built
on a barge cast aground by
Hurricane Hazel. The barge, q
sturdy one that once hauled
freight cars across the Hudson
River, is so high and dry 1t is
doubtful that even another
hurricane can move 1t.
Reached by Cupboard
Jim had the cabin built by
local labor in 1858 and it is
big enough to hold several cots,
a wood stove for heat and camp
stoves for cooking. Access is
by cupboard from q friendly
neighbours wharf on Taylors
Island.
Usually in early season there
are black ducks, widgeons, pin
tails, geese and brant but this
fall the flights have been few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
G.. A. KATE
AuetiOneer and LiduidatOr
8I4 II. st. NE.
WHO'D Auction

BIG AUCTION SALE
electric trains. walking dolls, talk
ing dolls, doll carriages, cribs and
strollers. stuffed animals, pull
toys, battery operated toys, pianos,
gifts for the family, a large as
sortment of costume jewelry, new
tables, new kitchen sets and table
lamps, gallons Of white paint. Sell
ing everything.
SATURDAY, DEC. is, PM,
SUNDAY, DEC. 10, / PM.
Chairs Provided
KATE AUCTION SALE, S14 H st.
i y; r; Ii. 4-OlO6; c1psig1mePts
c. c. SLOAN q CO., INC. Est. 1891
sro1 ,4IT stiensers-APpT sdSsss,r,o,
ccHSk SRuEss BY r oFDERS F 81 sEs
CURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
Cherry extension table and chairs.
and cherry chests. Of drawers.
Empire mahogany chests Of draw
ers, mahogany bookcases, open
bookcases, blond mahogany bed
room suite, modern upholstered
sofa, lounge chairs and fireside
bles, chrome dinette table and
chairs, 2 console sewing machines,
television sets, beds, springs and
mattresses. fireplace equipment,
floor and table lamps, Oriental
and domestic rugs in room and
scatter sizes. Lots of assorted
china, glassware and bric-a-brae,
Kodak verifax GOPHER. and IBM
electric typewriter. etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT SLOAN'S
GALLERIES, 7i5 18th STREET
NV, SATURDAY. DECEMBER
18th AT 10 AM.
BY order OF Security Storage Com
pany to enforce liens for storage
charges and from other consign-
ors.
on view December 14th. afternoon.
TERMS. CASH de a. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

OuIludy al The Ming FlH.
The Glenmont Bowl Open,
slated tomorrow and Sunday
has been Cancelled.
With a Sc fee, the King Pin
event offers guarantees of $120,
$50 and $36. The handicaps are
four-fifths from 1856, assuring
nealry all contestants a lot of
free wood. Shifts are slated at
2. 4:30, 7 and 9 pm. Doris Allen
won last year with a gross 100.
-
The Holiday Mixed Doubles
is in the nature Of a Christmas
present to the tenpinners from
the bowling proprietors who are
contributing $3.50 of the $1,000
prize fund, with $500 accruing
from 50 entry fees.
Each member house of the
MWBPA will qualify two pairs.
The field will be raised to "a
when members Of the MWBPA
major travelling leagues quail
ify 10 couples December % at
Bowl America Shirley. Last
years winners, Eileen Skidmore
and Jim Robinette. and the
runners-up, Mercedes Flores
and Dutch Swartz. automati-
cally are eligible for the finals.
In the eliminations, TO start
December 26 at Annandale
plaza. four-game matches will
be settled on total pins. The
champions will receive $500 and
trophies.
The Pepsi Cola Mixed Dou-
bles at White Oak never wants
for spectators, but tonight a
larger gallery than usual is
expected. The attraction is
Jimmy Dietsch's try for an all
time record for the Washington
area in consecutive 400s.
The youngest member OF the
Duckpin Hall of Fame. in
stringing seven, tied the record
set by Norman Titus five years
ago in the Capri Restaurant
Mixed Doubles at Wheaton
Triangle. The league eventually