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ng at how to improve our 
schools and access to our schools without looking at how the past 
impacted the present," said Elaine Ng, executive director of the Boston 
Chinatown Neighborhood Center, which hosted the story circle where Powell 
described her visit back to her old school.As the daughter of Chinese 
immigrants, Ng learned to speak English as a kindergarten student in a 
Boston public school. But after her family moved from Chinatown to a 
white neighborhood in 1976, students threw stones at her when she walked 
to school. Ng said one of her frustrations is that people don't 
recognize all the ripple effects busing had."It didn't matter whether or 
not you were on a bus," she said. "Racial tensions in the 
city were just really high."The uproar started in 1974, when a federal 
judge imposed busing after a lawsuit claimed black students were getting 
lower-quality education than children who attended mostly white schools. 
Black students were bused to schools in white areas, and white students 
went to black neighborhoods. The National Guard was called in amid demonstrations 
and riots; school buses got police escorts.The unrest continued for years. 
In 1976, a news photographer caught a white teenager attempting to spear 
a black man with an American flag during a busing protest outside 
City Hall. In 1979, 15-year-old black football player Darryl Williams was 
left paralyzed by a white sniper's bullet during a high school game.Alexander 
Lynn, 
WASHINGTON  After a full year of fruitless job hunting, Natasha Baebler 
just gave up.She'd already abandoned hope of getting work in her field, 
working with the disabled. But she couldn't land anything else, either  
not even a job interview at a telephone call center.Until she feels 
confident enough to send out resumes again, she'll get by on food 
stamps and disability checks from Social Security and live with her parents 
in St. Louis."I'm not proud of it," says Baebler, who is in 
her mid-30s and is blind. "The only way I'm able to sustain 
any semblance of self-preservation is to rely on government programs that 
I have no desire to be on."Baebler's frustrating experience has become all 
too common nearly four years after the Great Recession ended: Many Americans 
are still so discouraged that they've given up on the job market.Older 
Americans have retired early. Younger ones have enrolled in school. Others 
have suspended their job hunt until the employment landscape brightens. 
Some, like Baebler, are collecting disability checks.It isn't supposed to 
be this way. After a recession, an improving economy is supposed to 
bring people back into the job market.Instead, the number of Americans in 
the labor force  those who have a job or are looking 
for one  fell by nearly half a million people from February 
to March, the government said Friday. And the percentage of working-age 
adults in the labor force  what's called the participation rate  
fe
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