davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

How can forget the little curly-haired kinder
garten child who shouted at her beWildered father
when he came to spend Sunday with her. Il hate
YOU! | hate you!' Later she Sobbed to me,
''Oh love my Daddy SO. Why doesn't he love
me? Why doesn't he come back and live with
me?"
And then there was the Serious-minded l0-yeaT-
old who told me, my mother always tells me
what fine man my father is. My father tells me
what a good woman my mother is. If they're
both SO good, why couldn't they get along?"
Outwardy, a child may have any number OF
reactions TO his parents divorce Tears, nervous
SPELLS refusals to eat, nightmares, temper tan
trumS and destructive behavior, or quiet calm
acceptance Inwardly, however, many Of these
children feel much the same. They are filled with
fear, anger and, worst of all, self-loathing
Ii is my experience that this bewildered child
blameS himself for his parents divorce. He
believes that they parted, not because they no
longer loved each other but because he was not
IovabIe enough to hold them together in spite OF 1t!
But" many Of you will ask Worriedly, what
about the child who lives for fifteen or twenty
years in home where there is constant bicker-
ing, nagging and quarreling? Isn't he emotonally
poisoned by all that hatred?"
They Have The Edge
Certainly the experience harms him. There are
always some cases where separation or divorce IS
truly necessary in order to do justice TO the inno-
cent members Of the family. have known chill
dren to get along happily with one parent where
they had formerly been miserable with two.
have seen second marriages in which the children
were obviously living in healthier mental en-
vironment than before.
Bur in n1Osr cases have long observed thar in
terms of their future emotional life the children
whose parents "Stck il out and make the besf Of
il" have by far the greater edge!
We know now that happy. sunny childhood
and easy adolescence are difficult to achieve for
a youngster whose home is broken by divorce.
| have seen many fine student suddenly begin
to have difficulties with his school life. His own
special emotional problems make 1t difficult for
him to make friends. His one-Sided family is
socially out Of step with the rest Of the commu-
nifty. One result: figures from number OF
sources show that children from broken homes
(rich or poor, respectable or otherWiSe) commit
disproportionateIy large number Of delinquent
acts And finally the children of divorced parents
are three times - Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

weight and become very sensitive. We've decided
to get a divorce because we think our child will be
better off. Don't you think we're right?'
| had to tell him that ! disagreed. But how
sorry feel for this family!
Today it is increasingly common for unhappy
welded couples to try TO justify divorce on the
grounds that their children are suffering from the
turmoil and bitterness Of their unhappy homes
and will benefit from decent, civilized" divorce.
In my opinion. these parents should know that
no matter how miserable the marriage or how
desirable il may seem to bring it to an end, chill
dren are always damaged TO some degree by the
breakup of their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Hurt Children ::

That's one Of important social controversies
of day. psycatrst gives his outspoken
answer in an every person should read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15


breakup of their home.
Headed For Trouble
We Americans are terribly concerned over the
10000 children struck down by polio each year
and the $4,000 who annually become semi
invalids with rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart
disease Yet each year the delicate emotional
structures of over 10000 American children are
injured by divorce. There are now five million
such children under the age Of 10 in this country
Many of them are already in trouble - or headed
for it, In these uncertain times growing up IS a
difficult task under the best conditions, but the
children whose homes are shattered by divorce
have their chances for normal, happy childhood
cut way down. What frightful waste of innocent
young lives!
The tragedy is that so much of it is done in
good faith. These parents don't love their chill
dren any less than those who stay married. NO
pSyChiatriSt who hears the story OF miserable
marriage poured out in his office can help but
sympathize with men and women who are un-
happy with their chosen mates. Lies richest
promise has escaped them. They feel sure that
all concerned will be better off with fresh start.
Yet | have seen so much emotional devastation
among the child victims Of divorce that feel all
parents must be told: regardless Of religious
affilaton and except in unusually difficult cases.
where there are children there should be no
divorce.
Unhappily. there is no way even the most
devoted, intelligent parent can completely spare
a child from the psychic blow of divorce. How
often they try: Daddy and have decided not
to be married any more because we aren't IN
love with each other. But it has nothing to do
with you, darling We both still love you just
the Samer'
You simply cannot sell that sweetly reasonable
bill of goods to the SubconsciouS mind OF little
child 10y he knows better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

you Can Bounce Right
Back" "a Second Hand Tur-
ban and a Crystal Ball." "All
Through the Night" and the
title tune. (Decca DL-8318)
Boston POps-Fiedler con-
ducts the Boston Pops in a
breathtaking LIP titled "Bos-
ton Pops Picnic" The famous
orchestra is heard to advan-
tage on nine numbers. in
Guiding Poet and Peasant
Overture" "Malaguena, THE
Waiting Cat" In Per-
sian Market" "JalouSie" and
Danube Waves" (RCA Victor
LM-l9S5.)
Richard Observation-Disclosures
orchestra scintillates on their
latest LIP titled Far Away
Places" in which they do such
tunes as Under Paris Skies"
In a Persian Market" Blue
Hawaii" Sidewalks of Cuba"
Brazil" and seven others.
(Mercury MG-20129O
"MarcO POlO"-This superb
LIP of the recent TV show,
starring Alfred Drake and
Doretta Morrow, is as delight
full on wax as it was in its
original medium. There's a
charming score. based on
themes of Rimsky-KorSakov.
with a sophisticated set of
lyrics. Drake Is outstanding In
Beyond the Sunrise" THE
Tartar Song" Market Day"
Who. Me" Worlds" and the
cleverly worded Population"
Miss Morrow scores with The
Garden of Imagining" You'll
Be Seeing Me" Silver Bells"
and "Xanadu." columbia NIL
SLID
Richard JOneS-"MuSic in
the Night" is a terrific LIP fea-
turing Richard Jones conduct
ing the Strings of the Pitts
burgh Symphony. They play a
dozen romantic ballads, Won
derously performed via the
sweeping strings. Included are
such favorites as The Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Apparently Capitol Records
needs a Baedeker to title its
label copies, for they have
released a record by Red
Nichols and his new orchestra
entitled The Beautiful Girls
of Berlin"
The Nichols instrumental
discing obviously has been
mis-titled, for the tune is
actually tagged THE Beautiful
Girls of Vienna" by j. Fred
Coots. and under its correct
title, has been issued by David
Carroll on Mercury and The
Three Suns on RCA Victor.
Because of the accidental
switching OF city and country
in the title, Reds fine Capitol
discing will probably become
a collectors item.
Reds orchestra, with vocal
chorus. have paired the Beau
tiful Girls" with another
swingy number called Speak
Easy" Capitol F3398.
X x
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Sammy Kaye will wax for
Columbia the complete score.
in dance tempo. of Broad
ways My Fair Lady" :.
Capitol signed The Nilsson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

voice and hot trumpet are as
great as ever on the 10 tunes
presented. Includes "Muskrat
Ramble." THE Faithful Hus-
sar," "All of Me" Undecided"
West End Blues, Tiger Rag"
Tin Roof Blues" and ROYAL
Garden Blues" columbia CL-
840),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Staff Of 500 Seen Seen
Err A-Plane Pa a. '',,.e

ASO the Air ro
s.s' , :: . sas's !. !, End r ,s
: ! ip5::%.s 's;' ~ e :. @
5 s,S'.s ,ps, 'S x. s,., %fSss
%r. .! a S NJ. ~orid'. nr', N,T,s;1'
s PER. place s'' a, IoeNHesd'' "''''
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Was Yellow" "This Love
of Mine" "Nocturne." Fla
mingo." Stella by Starlight"
and Mad About the Boy"
Capitol T-690.)
Louis Armstrong; terrific
LIP of European Concert re-
cordings by Satchmo and his
all-starS. The infectious gravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1890, WRC-National Radio

AldLAlIIlCl Will uAoCuSo 4hC
Place of Faith in Life"
1880, WIDOW, WASH-fm -
Georgetown University
Forum: The subject is THE
Public Philosophy"
1915, WGMS-Talks on Books:
Gilbert Highet's topic is
The Final Word"
100, WARL - Don Owens
Time: Don plays the top
10 hillbilly records in the
country; Johnny and Jack,
RCA Victor record stars.
will be featured guests.
1:55. WWDC-Baseball: Bob
Wolff and Arch Mcdonald
share the play-by-play de-
scription of the Washing
ton-Boston baseball game
in Washington.
2:O5, WTOP World Music
Festivals: The second act
of Wagner's music drama
die Goetterdaemmerung,"
as recorded in Oslo. Nor
way. with Kristen Flagstad
as Burnnhilde and Set
Svanholm as Siegfried.
$50, WGMS-Howard Mitch
ell: National Symphony
conductor plays and COM
ments on Bach. Suite No. 4;
Hindemith, NobilisSima Wis
lone; Beethoven, Piano
Concerto No. ! in c.
$3.50, WRC-The Catholic
Hour: The Rev. John F..
Cronin, assistant director Of
the Social Action Depart
ment of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference,
will discuss I'VE Seek In
dustrial Peace" from the
Shrine of Sacred Heart,
Washington, D. c.
800, WRC Monitor: Mu-
sician Vincent Lopez re-
members his first radio
broadcast. Salute to pio-
neer radio station KDKA,
Pittsburgh.
1913, WIDOW, WASH-fm-
Capital Productions: Local
talent presents Water
melon Weather." an orig
inal comedy : drama in
which the only clue to
solving the crime is the
fact that the criminal likes
watermelon.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Vocal
list Pearl Bailey: Harry
Whitney, American bull
fighter in Madrid, Spain.
4:05, WTOP-MuSic on a Sum-
day Afternoon: Singer Kay
Armen is guest vocalist.
Baritone Stuart Foster will
sing Dvorak's Songs My
Mother Taught Me"
$3.50, WTOP-Fort Laramie:
A New York newspaper
mans glib assumption Of
Indian-white relations is
rudely shaken when he
learns the mass slaughter
Of 80 men. women and chill
dren was the work of white
men. and not Indians.
$3.50. WMAL-Atomic Power
Now: A special panel dis
cusSion of the peacetime
uses of atomic energy.
500. WIDOW, WASH-fm - In
the Concert Hall: Rossini,
Overture to the Barber of
Seville: Dvorak, Sym
phony No. S.: Stravinsky,
"Petrouchka."
$3.50. WWDC-General Sports
Time: Special guest Is
golfer Craig Wood. Also
featured is Harry Wis
mer's presentation of Hats
Of Award" to the Jockey
and trainer Of Needles, the
winner Of the Kentucky
Derby.
7:45. WARL Family The
alter: The Others" fea-
lures area talent in an
original science fiction
drama.
500. UNCONSTITUTIONAL GAL
lery Concert: Thirteenth
American Music Festival;
O'Meagher, Concerto for
Harpsichord. Percussion,
and Orchestra.
S:45, WWDC-Dateline De-
tense: Civil Defense VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

unteers throughout the
country participate in an
informative discussion on
civil defense preparations
and safety precautions dur
ing emergencies.
HOO, WMAL-Town Meeting
of the Air: How Can We
Combat Drug Addiction"
The question is discussed
by a medical society Of
fetal, and a Congressman,
Dr.. Herbert Berger and
Howard H. Baker (R.,
Tenn.
1850, WTOP-City Side. A
panel of Washington news
men and reporters quiz
District Commissioners
David Karrick, Robert E.
Mclaughlin. and Brig.
Gen. Thomas Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week carried in the
TeeVue magazine with todays Star. Following is supple
mentary information on odays programs received after
TeeVue went to press
1915 pm. WMAL (7)-This Is the Story: Originally
scheduled for 1900
100 pm, WRC (4)-American Forum: "Humor in
America" discussed by AL Carp H, Allen Smith. George
Axelrod, Carl Reiner.
500 pm, WTOP (9)-Face the Nation: Franz Joseph
Strauss of Atomic Affairs for the Federation
West Germany, will be interviewed.
1890 pmr WMAL C)-Follow That Man. Ralph
Belamy as Mike Marnett, private eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TOPS IN POPS
Those Beautiful Girls
Are Not From Berlin

Twins and Louis Prima and
Keely Smith to contracts, for
both albums and singles. d.
RCA Victor will cut an orig
inal-caSt LIP of the forthcom-
ing Broadway show "Shangri-
La" Patti Page etched a
jazz album for Mercury.
Decca to issue LIP of early
Stan Kenton waxings.
JUST RELEASED
Art Mooney The ballad
"You Are the One" is coupled
with the novelty Tally Ho.".
(MGM K12219.)
Bob ScObey-"In New Or
leans" is superb side by
Scobey, featuring Clancy
Hayes doing a knocked-out
vocal to the unusual rhythm
background. Clancy also sings.
the reverse, the catchy Ten
to One It's Tennessee" down
Home 1000x45.)
Ray Anthony Anthony's
new LIP of Big Band Dixie
land" is one of his best efforts,
with the band displaying pre-
cision, drive and yet loose.
relaxed Dixie beat. Tunes
are West End Blues" Pan
anna" When the Saints Go
Marching In" "Dipper Mouth
Blues" AT the Mardi Gras
Parade" Basin Street Blues"
That's a Plenty" ''Drive-In"
and Tin Roof Blues" (Capi-
tol T-678.)
"The Jazz Giants of So
Another LIP of jazz all-stars,
including such names as 10
Jones. Teddy Wilson, Roy Ed
ridge and Lester Young. Boys
play five tunes, such as You
Can Depend on Me" and This
Years Kisses" (Norgran MGN-
1885,
Anything GOes"-An en-
chanting sound track LIP of
Paramount's gay musical,
starring Crosby, O'Connor.
Gaynor and Jeanmarie. There
are ten delightful numbers,
with the high spots being VA
Gotta Give the People Hoke,"
Il Get a Kick Out of You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

The worlds largest migrated
aircraft plant, at Marietta,
Georgia, - where we build
Lockheed CLIO Turbo- Prop
Cargo planes and BAT Jet
Bombers-welcomes this new
Lockheed program in Georgia.
Here are projects to chal-
lenge the very limits of imag-
nation. vision, ability and
capabilities of man!
This new atomic develop
ment and its effect on the
adjacent manufacturing plant
and new Engineering facility
at Marietta, creates far reach
ing additional opportunities
for Engineers and Scientists in
a wide range of categories in
both places.
Here is a program that is
literally long range in both
scope and product.
Qualified Engineers and
Scientists interested in becom-
ing associated with this pro-
gressive and rapidly expanding
organization are invited to in
quire for further information
or personal interview.
Evening star., 1956-01-31
Carpenter Valves
Murder Heurinq

An Arlington carpenter,
charged with murder, waived a
preliminary hearing in Arlington
County Court yesterday.
Police placed the murder
charge last Friday against Will
liam Edward Unsworth. Is. Of
the $500 block of North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington. He is
accused Of murder in the death
of Shirley Wharton, a 54-year-
old unemployed man Of the same
address.
The victim died last Friday of
Ia fractured skull received dur
ing q fight he had the proceed
ing Tuesday or Wednesday with
Unsworth, police said. Judge
Homer Randolph Thomas set
bond at $2,500 for a witness, Mrs.
Helen Linger, 43, also living at
the Twenty-fourth street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1956-01-31
County to Spur Probe
Of Fire Fatal to 10

quickly the length of the build
ing.
Then the lights went out, the
crowd rushed for the doors, and
chaos resulted.
Yesterday. eight Of the VIC
Tins were positively identified
and two others were identified
"by exclusion"
Six persons were still confined
at South Baltimore Hospital but
none was reported in critical
condition.
Lenthy Probe Seen
Mr.. Klasmeier said today he
expects the investigation will
take some time-perhaps weeks
or months-because there are
many pople to talk to. He said
that so far there are "only the
ories" on how the blaze started
Mr.. Klasmeier said that as
head of the Fire Prevention Bu-
|reau, he knew that the structure
had been inspected. He declined
to reveal the results of the in
spection, saying they will be in
cluded in the official report on
the fire.
He also declined to say wheth-
er the county code was violated
by the number of people in the
building. In general, he said,
the county code permits one per-
son six square feet Of floor space
in a public space, but there are
a number of exceptions. Mr.,
Klasmeier added.
Evening star., 1956-01-31
Street Scenes

Three boys clambering over
q fancy new outboard boat
displayed for sale on Maine
avenue S.W.
A hand cart filled with sau-
sage, narrowly missed by a
taxicab on Twelfth street
S.W.
A dog barking furiously at
the remnants of a snowman
of Wisconsin avenue In Be-
thesda.
A youngster being carried
piggy-back, and fast asleep,
on F street NV.
A streetcar operator watt
ing and waving pedestrians
across in front of his street.
car at Union Station :.
Three men almost humping
heads as they stopped simul-
taneously to pick up a small
package dropped by an at
tractive lady on Connecticut
avenue near Dupont circle. .
Evening star., 1956-01-31
Prisoner Suws Way
Out of Carroll Jail

WINCHESTER. Md. Jan. 81
P).-A youth awaiting a hearing
on breaking and entering charges
escaped from the Carroll County
jail here Sunday night by saving
bars on his cell and a window.
Sheriff william Buckingham
identified the fugitive as Ellery L.
Quillan. %, who was, arrested
last November % on charges Of
robbing the Reindollar Co. at
Taneytown and the Taneytown
High School.
Evening star., 1956-01-31

Uncle Sam started teaching
typists yesterday on the new
simplified keyboard.
In about six weeks the first
test will be held to determine
whether the new system is really
as simplified as its supporters
claim.
Twelve young women from var
ious Government agencies were
Ienrolled in the class. Glasses
will be held in the Government
Services Administration building
The IL trainees are matched
with IL other Government typists
who are taking a refresher course
on the standard machine. The
"a we're selected by a Census
Bureau expert who matched them
in pairs, each with capabilities
similar to her twins.
Mrs. Lorena Butterfield, 1880
Seventeenth street, North Arling-
Evening star., 1956-01-31

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81 R.-The
Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners were expected to seek a
preliminary report" at their
regular meeting today on the
fire at Arundel Park Auditorium
near Baltimore that took the
lives of 10 women and injured
about 200 more persons.
An intense probe" was begun
yesterday into the cause of the
Sunday blaze that stampeded
about thousand or more per-
sons attending an oyster roast
sponsored by the Holy Name
Society Of the st. Rose of Lima
Catholic Church.
Investigators from the Anne
Arundel County police, the
county Fire Prevention Bureau
and the State police went to
work yesterday. joining weary
Red Cross workers and firemen
who were still looking for pos
sible dead.
Named to the three-member
investigation group were Harry
wv. Klasmeier, head of the Fire
Prevention Bureau, Sergt.
Thomas Smith of the State po-
lice and H. Charles Robinson,
special investigator for the
county police.
Spread in Ceiling
Eyewitnesses said a small blaze
flrst was noticed in the kitchen
area, then the flames reached up
to the wooden ceiling and snread
Evening star., 1956-01-31

nations to be given applicants
FOR the new posts.
Full enforcement of the coun-
ty's fire code, which was adopted
in 1854, is an impossible task
at present for the single in
spector.
His efforts to date have been
centered on inspection Of the
Icounty's Ill public schools, 81
of which have been inspected to
date.
Inspector William Tierney re-
ports that he has found unsafe
conditions in most of the schools
visited, but that school custodial
forces are quick to correct them.
Permits Expansion
The addition of three inspec-
tors will permit an expansion of
this program to other places of
public assembly.
The fire marshal's Office also
follows UP complaints and re-
quests for inspection, but, be-
cause Of an inadequate inspec-
tion force, the Office now has
eight requests which have not
as yet been handled.
Inspection of public places also
is undertaken on the local level
by a fire marshal in each of
the county's SO fire departments
They are volunteers and at times
seek help from county and State
officials in enforcing the code in
their municipalities.
\ Joseph Mayhem, president OF
the County Volunteer Firemen's
Association, said yesterday, I'VE
have realized for many years the
need for supervision of public
places"
Evening star., 1956-01-31
Womon and Son, z.
Hurt in Cor Crash

A Silver Spring housewife and
her 2-year-old son were injured
yesterday when their car went
out of control and plunged into
a creek bed.
Montgomery County police
said Mrs. Doris L. Wick, q, Of
4504 Furman court, lost control
of the car as she was turning on
to Viers Mill road from Edge
brook road.
Mrs. Wick was admitted to
Suburban Hospital in good con-
dition with chest injuries and
bruises. Her son, James H., suf-
fered a broken left leg.
Evening star., 1956-01-31
Montgomery Has Check
On Hall Fire Hozords

Montgomery County fire in
spectors keep a systematic check
on public assembly halls such
as the Brooklyn (Md.) building
that burned with the loss of 10
lives Sunday.
Prince Georges County, ac-
cording to officials there, is max
ing gradual progress toward an
inspection system that will meet
accepted standards.
The Montgomery fire mar
shal's Office found 1892 viola
tionS of the fire code last year
The great majority of the de-
fects were voluntarily remedied,
but 1t was necessary to make IL
ARRESTS. Ten persons were con-
victed.
Sprinkler systems, extinguish-
ers and alarms must be inspected
land, II thought necessary by the
fire marshal, tested annually.
The county fire prevention
|code provides for inspection OF
public assembly halls once every
three months and of restau-
rants once every three months
or every six months, depending
on the type of building con-
struction.
Prince Georges Acts
On January II the Prince
Georges commissioners approved
addition Of three new fire in
Ispectors to assist the one pres
emily employed in the fire mar
shal's Office. Fire prevention spe-
Icialists at the University oi
Maryland are preparing exam.
Evening star., 1956-01-31
Playground Planners
Urqed to See County

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department has
urged groups wishing to conduct
summer Fairgrounds in cooper
alton with the department to
make written applications i'm
mediately.
The Recreation Board provides
trained leadership for the sum-
mer playground program while
community groups furnish sup
plies and volunteer help.
Evening star., 1956-01-31
Is Pct. Of Negroes
In Montgomery's
Schools lnteqruted

Much remains to be done be-
fore the program of desegrega-
tion is completed" in Montgom-
cry County schools, the county's
League Of Women Voters report
ed today in the second Fact
Sheet on integration.
Only 400 Negroes, l6.1 per
cent Of the total number OF
Negroes in county schools. are
enrolled In integrated schools
the 17-page Fact Sheet says.
While it was announced last
fall that down-county schools
would be integrated. a "consid-
cradle number" of Negro chill
dren in the Glenhaven, North
Chevy Chase and Scotland areas
are being transported as much
as IL miles to Negro elementary
schools.
No white students are attend
ing Carver Junior College nor
are any Negroes attending
Montgomery County Junior Col
lege, although both were the
oretically desegregated, the re-
port says.