davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Hilltop Garden Club
Has Flower Show

A Summer Flower Show
will be held by Hilltop Garden
Club at the home Of Mrs. A. H.
Mattmueller, 291 Lloyd rd., Eu-
cid, Wednesday at IL noon.
Entries for the show will be
accepted from II a. m. to IL
noon.
Following the flower show
there will be a program en-
titled, Hilltop Globe Trotters'
Report" moderated by Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Albert Nj. POstle

Funeral services were held
Saturday at II a. m. for Albert
M. Postle, SO, 1865 Fourth
ave-, who died Aug. End. Rev.
A. George Whiteman of Win
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
Mrs. Bertha B. Haag

Funeral services were con
Quoted Friday at 8 p. m. fol
Mrs. Bertha B. Haag, 1877;
Rosalind ave-, who died Aug. 1st
Survivors are her husband
John H., daughter, Adele Bicl
of Detroit; son Earl Ken Haag
and grandchildren, Martin anc
Roger Bick, William Waters
and Keith Haag. She was the
sister Of Theresa Schultz, Clara
Felker and Florence Hockey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

Those two ageold ncompatibe water success
fully been combined in solution bring homeowners
everywhere and practical paint gloss
finish and oil durability that's pleasure
AS result Of recent laboratory chronological developments
the do-tyoursef painter
blserresistant inseed
The brushing is is the clean equipment
with soap and water If thinning required
Pratt Lambertnc. of Buffalo, N Y,
Oldest manufacturers Of quality paint
major in the industry type paint
under the brand of Pratt Lambert 6T1
It's simple to apply siding damp from
heavy dew recent rain wipe off the MOISTURE next
brush on 6T1 House Paint would other first
exterior paint and when clean time just wash brushes
with tap water and Pratt Lambert House Paint
dries normally The film becomes mperous in to
hours and progressively durable
aslShe oxdzes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

Chicago (ANP)-FRoM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM a
hearing coming
Culp! only Cup the
ouhngs down pat he had all of Sammy manners And
switching the nghtclub
the house with his (Sa
mys) voce Scene of the action recent Vdeo show Gains
Hundred" Incidentally Samys next venture will be Broadway
play This will upwards $125OOO
What behind the Ruth Brown breakup with
together than decade.
blows good. So
saw the owners and night club
the Liz triangle has set off
during the usually quiet Lenten
really pouring the great and the manonhe-
srenghty pack the clubs hoping to catch glimpse of Cleopatra
and Marc Antony One of those getting richer because OF this
cavorng Ada Smith Sa American who the famous
"Brickop's"
AS you may remember Brictop her.
danced the Charleston before
great nobility. with the
abroad Except annual tricks home
Liz Taylor think she is Cleopatra?
The Miles Davis aren't denying those sok But then
they won't confirm them either
Ray spends every playing
enough players nationwide to form domino ourna
going Switzerland
that would be breaking the family closeness with
With ole dad that
much thing to keep the but not
editions might Eastern finishing
schoo Natalie will remain the Coast
bit Of The movie "A Rasn in the Sum- taken from
didn't honorable mention in the
Academy the form of play
all paudits the tough New York critics
the Week: IL ducks box what have
got?
Answer A box of quackers.
Singer considering playing cub-theatre
would be her first and she would wind
after in Paris Rome and Monaco
Singer a throughout
the smaown citizens sit and take notice She'll always be
able to find work in the Michigan
singer petite McNair would like
to adopt baby
Cookies royalties writing almost equals the coin
earned from warblng.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

7. Concrete steps are being
taken to insure equal opportunity
in apprenticeship and training
programs and in government en-
ployment services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Africa At A Glance
WOMAN PRISON OFFICIAL

WOMAN PRISON OFFICIAL
Narobi (ANP)-The first African
Superintendent Prisons Phoebe
Joined the prison service after 10 social welfare
V development work Her appointment the latest
prisons in Kenya-
DIPLOMAT
Buawayo (ANP)-r Hove 47-year-
step higher being appointed recently
High Nigeria representing
former mission school teacher later editor leading African
publication Africa new post pays an annual salary of
$4,000
EXPORT
Librevle (ANP)-By July expected
to begin the commercial its MOnanda
The metal will shipped exports
figured to top 900 tons by the end of the
CURRENCY CHANGE
neutrality-suspicious. being
currency replace being provided
throughout Sierra Leone by the West African Currency
Board Concdent with the will be the establish
me- of currency authority
YOUTH MEET
conakry (ANP)-A Congress- composed
representatives from the United Arab Republic
Kenya Rhodesa and others scheduled
African continent
POSTPONENiENT
(ANP)-The Cultural Group of U.sA
last postponement scheduled AT
Symphony" April at Carengie Hail.
Ngean composer Fela
ing officials the organization the concert will be held the latter
May the actual date which will be announced later
FUND APPEAL
Nigeria (ANP)-An appeal Nigeria
athletes officials this years Olympic
Nigeria Adesot games
November Perth, Australia.
AGGREY
Anomabu Ghana (ANP)-citzens city in Central
planning
K. Aggrey ceprncipal Achimoa
School born Anomabu, considered be
Africa's foremost educators.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Kumasi (ANP)-Next o
Happy Nancy Tsiboe
will SCI 900
building the domestic arts and
a student
HAUSA RUSSIAN DICTIONARY
(ANP)A dictionary containing 10000
including widely scientific and technical
published the direction of Dmy
Odeogge specialist Nearing
Amharc Russian dictionary.
already a Swahii dictionary to
with a dictionary published year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

The tiny West African country
of Gabon has the highest percent
age of school-age children in
school in Africa: approximately 80
percent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Regional Council Appruises JF.K.:
Kennedy Administration Is
Praised And Criticised
By Southern Council
Regional Council ApPruises J.F.K.:

Washington (ANP) - The Kennedy Administration last
week received praise for using executive bring
vitality to the civil rights struggle but charged the New
Frontier dragging its feet in action segregation
housing
The Southern Regional Council appraisal of Ad-
mlnsratiOn accomplishments in the civil rights field said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

merely or primarily a Negro, con-
Germ"
Urges Congressional Action
The report says, however, that
executive action must be supple
mented by congressional action in
the fields of education and voting.
1t warns that presidential "ac-
tivity and energy can become a
substitute for results" in those
fields.
New legislation is needed to
permit the Federal Government to
initiate school desegregation suits,
the Council says. The burden now
rests on the parents of Negro
children.
The Council also raises the ques-
ton of whether the Justice De-
partment can undertake the num-
Der of suits necessary to assure
voting rights. The report states
that the Administration now rec
ognizes this problem and Is sup
porting legislation to accept
9Th grade education as adequate
proof of literacy.
Federal Laws
The report praises the Admins
tration for vigorous enforcement
OF Federal laws and for defense
Of Federal authority. This was
shown when the Justice Depart
ment backed the Federal Court in
the school desegregation crisis in
New Orleans and again when the
Department "acted with rare vigor
and intelligence" in curbing mob
violence in Alabama at the time
of the Freedom Rides. Later,
though, it failed to act in Albany,
Ga, the Council noted.
The report implies that the Ad-
ministration can be more forceful
in the South where its sole aim
has been compliance with Federal
law. 1t questions whether the De-
partment Of Justice, the enforce
ment arm of the Federal Govern
ment, Is the best agency to be
the Administrators spokesman
in the South.
1t points out that there is need
for persuasion and mediation and
that the Administration would
do better by applying at congress
sional and state capital levels the
influence which 1t possesses"
The report says there has been
no indication that the Administra-
ton has endeavored to enlist the
political and economic leadership
of the South to go beyond token
compliance with school desegrega-
ton.
And 1t adds that the campaign
against employment discrimination
has been primarily a non-South-
ern program"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

LHere Is new nope LnaC American
may soon overcome it's old racial
dilemma"
But the Council is critical of the
administration for not ending dis
elimination in university research
grants, in programs administered
by the us. Office of Education,
the Halliburton hospital construc-
ton program, the National Guard
and in Federal housing.
Charges Deferments
The report says that the Presi-
dent cannot continue to defer his
campaign promise to issue an ex-
ecutive order ending discrimina-
ton in Federal housing programs.
1t also says that the President
has avoided asking for new civil
rights legislation in order to build
congressional support for other
PARTS of his legislation program.
Growing residential ghettoes
spelling and gnawing at our urban
culture is a matter too critical,
too sore for postponement," the
Council asserts.
Praises Appointments
The Administration, however, is
praised for recruiting Negroes for
government service, for appointing
them to high office and for the
policy decision to end employment
discrimination by large govern
ment contractors.
The Council is an organization
of white and Negro Southerners
formed in 1914 to advance equal
opportunity for all the Souths
people"
At the time the Kennedy Ad-
ministrahon took office, the Coun-
Gil issued report outlining areas
in which the President could
strengthen civil rights by execu-
tive order.
Notes Decisions
The new report states that
while the Administration has not
seized all of its opportunities,
notably in higher education and
housing, the numerous executive
decisions it has made during its
IA months in office represent a
development Of Importance COM
parable to that of the Supreme
Court decision of 1854.
Possibly the greatest achieve
ment of the months since January
1861 has been the establishment
of a new and pervasive attitude in
Washington" the report states.
There has been created among
Federal policy makers a sense Of
obligation to civil rights, and new,
higher standards against which to
measure that obligation there
Is an air Of friendliness toward
the civil rights movement, which
makes possible the discussion Of
civil rights as a national, and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

tice to the beauty of the
fabric"
. 81 wear my clothes again
and again. When I've worn
something so much, I let it
rest and put my own mac
tive reserve wardrobe plan
into effect. A year later, I'm
happy to see them again"
Q IF I think Of it, I often
jot down In my calendar
book what / have worn to
important funeti0iass so that
when l want to look back and
check, it is there where my
memory isn't"
o II feel better in a full
length evening dress, and
whenever I get q chance to
wear one, / do"
o Its a small thing, but I
always make a point of hav-
ing the right color lipstick to
go with an outfit whether
I'm wearing a sweater with
tapered pants or a ballgown."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

She hasn't got a Balen-
ciaga to call her own, but
that doesn't stop Mrs. Taze-
well Shepard, wife of the
Presidents naval aide, from
being a most original fashion
thinker, and one of Wash
ington's m ost attractively
dressed young women.
Julia Ann Shepard, called
Jan by her family and
friends, says, "T'm sincere
when I say I do not spend a
lot Of money and time on
clothes, and that I re ally
have 4 most limited ward
robe. =
The clothes she wears for
the exciting life she lives
with her husband and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
She's an Original Thinker

that lift YOU get" This sea-
sons is a red basketweave
wool with a black seal fur
collar.
Q II have to be organized,
since I can only give so much
time to clothes, and then I
must forget about them"
The Shepards' life revolves
around the Commanders adj
ministrative, service, diplo-
matte and other responsible
ties that make 10 their bury
Washington existence. IT Of
ten dress for a party and
meet my husband at his Of
flee. Sometimes We don't get
there because he's too busy.
But I'm dressed and ready"
o MY husband prefers me
in black, and in Washing
ton sometimes nothing else
will do. / always have a
black heavy silk or crepe
dress every year, that is per-
fectly plain which I can
change with a accessories.
There are times h viewer,
when I don't think the black
dress is the answer. That's
over the holidays, when I
wear the gayest. brightest
thing I've got, or if I do
wear black, then I add a
brilliant red satin stole or a
green pillbox hat. I never
wear black on a gloomy day."
Azores Fabrics
. II love to change my hair
do. Right now I'm in my
Geisha Girl mood. My hus-
band likes me to wear it up
in a French knot"
. II don't like to wear a lot
of jewelry. I do love wearing
long earrings in the evening,
that's my one weakness"
Q Il adore fabrics and like
many women in Washington,
am always having people
bring me back brocades. saris,
and Dynasty silks. I like to
live with. the fabric for a
while, look at it, pull it out
and try and get the picture
of what my French dress
maker and I can come up
with which will really do JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

---~---~>--~--~~---~~- ~~-S----N-~-~~~
8-year-old son. Tazewell III,
may not be designer
Clothes" but they reflect her
fashion sense which is sure,
and which makes her a
standout in any room. What's
more she buys most of them
in Washington stores.
Not DOwdyvilIe
The tall. beautiful brunette
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
John Sparkman of Alabama,
grew up in Washington and
attended Holton- Arms. She
has never considered Wash
ington to be Dowdyville. She
believes Washington women
have always been better
dressed than they were given
credit for"
Perhaps more attention is
being focused on fashion in
Washington than before due
to Mrs. Kennedy's ability to
wear clothes so beautifully,
but it may also be due to the
fact that the New Frontier
brought along with 1t a lot
of young and attractive
wives, who provide an impor-
tant assist" to the social
side of their husbands Of
ficial duties.
One factor that is often
overlooked is that fashion
makes it's most dramatic i'm
pact when it has youth and
beauty to complement it.
Mrs. Shepard has all. of
these working for her. She
also has an honesty in her
fashion approach that is re-
freshing. Her personal taste
is not hidden by a designer
label as is often the case
with some women.
Her Thinking
Her statements are well
thought out. as is her ward
robe approach.
Here are some of them:
Il always start fall with a
new suit, I feel the need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

(Another in series Of articles
on The Clothes They Wear for the
Life They Leod."l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Legion of Decency:
TV movie ratings

11:20 pm. (10) One
Good Turn-NRA.
lis am. (10) - Among
the Living. - B
THURSDAY, DEC. 6
Sis pm. (4)-Northwest
Passage opt pal.
10 pm. (10) BY the
Light of the Silvery Moon
Al.
1890 pm. (1O)-The Dis
embodied-B.
ITO am. (4)-Bachelor
and the Bobby Soxer-AI.
FRIDAY, DEC 7
$3.50 am. (10)-Beyond
the Blue Horizon-AII.
Sis pm. a. North
west Passage opt 3)-AI.
1920 pm. (10) - North
west Mounted Police-AH.
1870 pm. (6)-Far Hor-
izons-AI.
/ am. (6) Sweet AIDE
line-NRA.
ITO am. ~(4)-Gambling
House-B.
lis am. (10) Benson
Murder Case-NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
TV.RADIO HICHLICHTS
Shakespeare festival
to be televised tonight

prayers from st. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
a p.m., Chan. 81 -- The
Christophers.
RADIO
$3.50 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth - The Ave Maria
program.
SUNDAY TV
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Christophers present "Amer-
lean History Is Important"
$3.50 AM, Chan. 4
Church Ways - Religious
news in the Columbus area
reported by Morrie Butler;
Catholic news from The
Catholic Times.
10 Am, Chan. 4 - Father
Michael Wellnitz, pastor of
Columbus St. Brendan, cele-
brates the televised Mass for
shut-ins. Members of his par
ish make up the studio con-
gregation.
1915 a.m., Chan. 6 - Fa-
Their Thomas Curry, ST, of
Rockhurst High School in
Kansas City speaks on the
Sacred Heart program, "My
Forgiving Friend"
1890 am, Chan. 6 - The
Christopher program.
5 pm, Chan. 10 - Column
bus Town Meeting.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 am, WTVN - The Ave
Maria program.
S:15 am, WBNS - The
Sacred Heart program.
9:15 am, WBNS - The
Hour of St. Dominic, produc-
ed by Father Adrian Wade,
OP, of Aquinas College High
School, features the music of
the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Inter-faith
film Gstings
FAMILY

FAMILY
GRAND - Wonderful
World of the Brothers
Grimm.
DREXEL Saturday mat
inee only) - Snow Queen;
Paul Bunyan.
GARDEN Saturday only,
matinee also)-Silent Call;
Five Weeks in a Balloon.
PALACE-Legend of Lo-
DO; Make Way for Lila.
e
CLINTON
ESQUIRE INTOWN AUTO,
UNIVERSITY-Birdman of
AlcatraZ:
e - King Kong;
Mighty Joe Young; Konga.
MAIN-Gigot.
MILES EAST MAIN,
WEST BROAD-X-15; The
Outsider.
~WORLD-Requiem for a
OHIO-Girls, Girls, Girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

came to visit him on Christ
mas Eve many years ago.
The show is produced by
CHS Public Affairs in CO.
operation with the National
Council of Catholic Men.
THE CHICAGO Symphony
and the New York Philhar-
monte will be seen in special
programs this week.
Arthur Fielder, conductor
of the Boston Pops, will be
the special guest on Great
Music from Chicago" at 2:30
pm. Sunday on WLW-C.
Mr.. Fielder will conduct
the Chicago Symphony in
works by Won Weber, Aaron
Copeland, Bizet, Johann
Strauss and Brahms.
Leonard Bernstein and the
New York Philharmonic pre-
sent 1.-The Creative Perform
err" at 7:30 pm. Monday on
WBNS-TV.
Mr.. Bernstein explores the
contribution of the perform
er's individual artistry to the
composers written score. He
gives viewers a graphic ex-
ample by conducting eX-
cerpts from the First Move
ment of Beethoven's "Eroi-
ca" in widely varying styles.
HTGHLIGHTS
this week include:
TV
7:45 am, Chan. f0-Tom
Ryan Reports - Ryan and
a local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
IL noon, WIOI, Portsmouth
Christopher Thought for
the Day.
11:15 pm, WLW - Night
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Shakespeare fans have the
opportunity this evening for
two and one-half hours of
continuous entertainment.
AT 1880 pm, WLW-C
will present Shakespeare,
Soul of an Age" a one-hour
tribute to William Shake
speare, filmed in locales link
ed to his life and works.
Sir Michael Redgrave
reads excerpts from the
plays, and Sir Ralph Rich
ardson will narrate the color
program.
At $50, WOSU-TV will
show the first program in
"An Age of Kings" The one
and one-half hour program,
1.-THE Hollow Crown" will
cover the first three acts of
Richard H."
"An Age of Kings" is an
18-part series filmed in Eng
land, and covers all of
Shakespeare histories. The
programs will be a weekly
feature on WOSU-TV.
LOOK UP AND LIVE"
seen at 1920 am. Sundays
on WBNS-TV, begins its
Christmas series this week.
The first program features
Lea Wallace, New York
City's best-known children's
puppeteer.
Through her company Of
hand-puppets, Mrs. Wallace
will convey the story and
spirit of Christmas to a stu
dio audience of pre-school
children. "How the Great
Guest Came" tells the story
of the old German shoemak-
er, Conrad, and how Jesus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

1890 pm. (4)--Thief of
Damascus-B.
A pm. (4)-Song of Sche-
herezade-AI.
11:30 pm. (10)-All the
Brothers were Valiant-AII.
1875 pm. (4) - Family
Honeymoon--AII.
MONDAY, DEC. 3
$50 am. (10)--The Cruel
ToWer-B.
Sis pm. az - Coroner
Creek opt 1)-AH.
1920 pm. ~(10)--Ruggles
of Red Gap--AI
lis am. The Brain
Snatcher-NRA.
TUESDAY, DEC. 4
9:3O am. (lU)-lt RAP
pened in Paris-NRA.
SIS pm. az - Coroner
Creek opt 2)-AII.
1920 pm. (10) - Rogue
Cop-B.
lis am. (10)-The Ac-
cusing Finger-AII.
DEC. 5
$50 am. (10)-The Re-
turn of Jack Slade-NRA.
Sis pm. (4) North
west Passage Opt 1)-AI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
What's
going on?

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled by parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
for this calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, P.O.
Box 6S6, Columbus Is, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

1918 am, Welt, New
ark - The Sacred Heart pro-
gram.
1880 am, WRFD - The
Sacred Heart program.
IL noon, WLW - The
Catholic Hour.
4:3O pm, WIOI, Ports
mouth = The Georgetown
University Forum.
GAS pm, WEIR, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$3.50 pm, WRFD-FM -
The Christopher program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Motion picture classified
ton by the National Legion
of Decency: Al - morally
unobjectionable for all; All
- morally unobjectiona b e
for adults and adolescents;
A~-IIE-mOrally unobjection-
able for adults: B--morally
Objectionable in part for
all; C-condemned; Sc
separate Classification; NRA
no rating available.
ID NOV. 80
$50 am. (10)-This Way
Please-AI.
Sis pm. (4)-The Tough
er They Come opt 2)-AI.
1920 pm. (10)-Down to
the Sea in Ships-AI.
1870 pm. (6) Cross
Winds-AII.
l am. ~(6)-Untamed AT
rica-NRA.
ITO am. (4)--Alleghany
Uprising-AI.
lis am. (10)-UndercoV-
er Doctor-AII.
DEC. l
2:30 pm. (6) - Rivers
End-AI.
6 pm. ~(10)-Atomic Sub
marine-AII.
Ills pm. (10) - Storm
Warning-AII.
1875 pm. a. Assign
ment in Paris-AI.
l am. (6)-Hatchet Man
-NRA.
lis am. (10) - Daugh-
ter of the Dragon-NRA.
SUNDAY, DEC 2
II noon (6)-Girl in the
Woods-AIII.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Ne,U Indiana Senator
Former B-CC Student

Senator Irresponsible
When the president caught
Bayh by surprise and did exactly
what Capehart had been calling
for and right at the end of
the campaign Bayh had to
make a fast shift. He did. With
hardly culver, he continued to
call the Senator irresponsible"
and + tinted out that the Presi-
dents a>+;on had been based on
facts, not 'otion."
Senator Z. Nehart made the
mistake of thinking the cam
paign was over a week before
the balloting, and relaxed. Bayh
didn't. He made the facts, not
emotion" stick and won handily.
Bayh who has had a habit of
winning since his school days,
his friends recall, lost only one
time in a national oratorical
contest sponsored by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Foundation.
He finished second. To even
things up, however, since he
couldn't out-talk the girl from
Oklahoma who won, he married
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Cartoon From Wydens Book: Suburbias Coddled Kids

ban acres. 1t was nothing less
momentous than a reshuffling
of much of the population of
the United States. If we were
once a melting pot, we are no
longer. The ingredients in the
pot are separating and CONCEAL
ing"
In the "select GASES" of sub
urbia, Wyden feels, kids come
to know only their neatly mani
cured, fumeless, comfortably
monotonous bedroom commune
ties where there are almost no
old people, no poor. no child
less, no Negroes, either no Jew
ish families or many, no side
walks, no places to explore ex-
cept by mother-chauffeured cars,
no houses or incomes too diff
ferent from those of their par
entS."
He quotes a Michigan soci-
OlOgist as saying I'VE seem
to be stepping into a new