davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

-----~>~>-~-~---~~-~- >-->-~----~->-~---~
handle than the others, but re-
Gently she has become simply
unmanageable. We can't seem
to make her do the simplest
things required of her-little
chores that even our 5-year-old
can handle. She is extremely
spiteful and will do things To
scare the baby and tease the
other children.
We have always been very
careful to treat all our children
equally. but I am beginning to
feel that I should show some
special favor to Karen because
she must feel unloved. My hus-
band is against this.
Michael M.-Showing favor tc
Karen would be rewarding bad
behavior. This will not only be
bad for Karen but q terrible ex-
ample to the others. Karen has
been so bad that / feel we
should leave her out of some Of
the regular family treats. She
has no reason to feel unloved
We have given her as much af-
lection and certainly more at
tention than any Of the. Other
children.
/ don't believe in spanking the
children, but I have noticed that
on occasions when Karen has
gotten my goat to the point
where I have had to spank her,
she improved for several days.
am beginning to think this Il
the only language she really un-
derstands.
It seems to me that unless we
use strong measures now, Karen
is going to be q serious problem
when she gets older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

special attention is nearer the
right track than her fathers
argument for strong measures. .
T he temporary improvement
after the spankings is superficial
and will not prevent Karen from
becoming "a serious problem
when she gets older.
The special favor shown Karen
need not be dispensed in return
for bad behavior. Karen needs
plenty Of praise for the good
things she does. Her parents can
build on those things. For ex-
ample. If she is a good runner
or skater. she can be praised for
that and, at some later time, be
elected to perform an urgent err
rand because she is the speedi-
est member Of the family. Then,
presto, she is a heroine-and
she'll want to enjoy that expert
ence again!
1t will take thought and pa
thence. but Karen must be leo
out Of her preoccupation with
badness" and guilt. If she il
gently led toward doing things
that give her real pleasure. her
problems may gradually dissolve
(copyright. 1857. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
THE COUNCILS VIEW

1t is not unusual for a child
to feel unloved, even when there
Is mo reason" Such children
may first seek attention by bad
behavior and then fall into the
pattern of being 1.-THE bad one"
or q problem child" and actu-
ally look for punishment, not
only as q form of attention. but
as a protection against their
own angry, destructive feelings.
This is probably what has
happened to Karen. Her moth
Ier's feeling that she needs some
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
DEATH COMES TO SON
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
Indian delegation to the AS
sembly. Sundarem was a found
er of Benares University and
lifelong associate of the Gandhi
family in their battle for In
dams freedom.
Sundarem said, "Devadas had
a big heart. He remained true
to the ideals of his father. He
believed in the ideology OF MIRA.
It was he who introduced my
children to DR.. Buchman'S house
in London where they found the
answer to their deepest needs in
life. Through our children and
Rajmohan Gandhi, my wife and
: I have begun to realize the i'm
mensity of this superior ideol-
ogy of MIRA"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
COUNCIL URGES SENATORS

Continued from page ID
lation with intensive interest,
fully cognizant that your vote
is shaping the course of his
tory"
ACHR, whose president is DR..
Nancy B. McGhee of Hampton,
Virginia, followed closely the
civil rights debate in the House;
the council has written letters
of appreciation to 298 Members
of Congress who supported the
Civil Rights bill in the House
ef Representatives. Many re-
presentatives, in answer to the
ACHR letter have pledged con-
tinued support of civil rights and
also of the Powell amendment.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
FARMER CHAINED BEATEN
BY GANG

GREENVILLE, S. c. A So
year-old Negro farmer was
chained and beaten by an un-
identified gang of white men
last week as he cared for a
white neighbor's seven children
in his home.
The victim, Claude Cruel who
is being treated at a local hos
pital, was beaten because he was
taking care of the white chill
dren. his hysterical wife told
police.
Mrs. Cruel said the white
gang did not like their owning
a 1O0-acre tract of land near
Travellers Rest. The CruellS re-
portedly purchased the land Is
years ago.
Police said Tuesday they were
continuing their search for the
white gang.
The seven children of Sher-
wood Turner, a "a year old par
italy disabled truck driver who
lives in a smll rented house near
Cruel, were taken into the Ne
gro's home when Turner took
his wife to a hospital after she
began suffering a kidney all
ment.
Mrs. Cruel reported the men
broke through the windows and
door of their home and beat her
husband while the white chill
dren looked on. She said they
forced her to ride several miles
with them and then put her out
of the car.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
DEFEAT OF PART III .
CONTINUED from page y

'OO1lC11lU0O 41O11 page ~
anteed by the Constitution.
"By this action" Mr.. wilkins
asserted, "the Senate has acted
to prohibit the use of preventive
legal methods by the Attorney
General in securing the equal
protection of the laws. The
adoption of this motion says
plainly to Negro Americans that
so far as the Senate is concern
ed, they can expect little, if any,
assistance from the federal gov
ernment in attempts to win en-
joyment of their constitutional
rights"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
AIDS NULIFICATTON OF
14TH AMENDMENT

Further, he charged, the ac-
ton by the Senate "gives aid
and comfort to those who would
nullify the equal protection
clause of the Fourteenth Amend
ment. It remains in the ConstL
tuition and may be invoked oc-
casionally by a private citizen.
It may be upheld in judicial
decisions, but the Senate, unless
it reconsiders, has voted to hand
cuff the national law enforce
ment agency in enforcing equal
protection of the laws.
"It remains to be seen what
will be done with Part w Of the
bill dealing with voting. It would
be bitter irony, indeed, if the
first civil rights legislation en-
acted in 80 years should re-
pudiate both the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments" Mr..
wilkins asserted.
Following the southern victory
in eliminating Part III, atten-
ton in Washington was again
focused on Part w and efforts
of southern Democrats to weak
en- it by providing for jury trials
in contempt cases growing out
of violations Of federal court
orders against interfering with
the right to vote.
President Eisenhower has eX-
pressed a desire to see this sec
ton of the bill enacted without
any crippling amendments such
as the proposed jury trial clause.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
BOTH PARTIES BACKTRACK
(Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page IL
segregation practices already de-
clared illegal, was introduced by
liberal Democrat Anderson IN.
ND and liberal Republican Aiken
(Ver.). Actively lining up sup
port for this amendment were
Democratic Majority lie eader
Johnson (Tex.) and liberal DEM
Ocrat Mansfield (Monf.). The
vote was 52-38. The 38 included
Is Republicans and only 13 DEM
ocrats. Among those voting
against Section II were IL liber-
al DemocraSt. The DixiecratS
were jubilant over the outcome.
Next on the agenda is the
amendment of liberal Democrat
OMahoney (Wyo.). It would put
a trial-by-jury clause into Sec
ton VI-protection of the right
to vote. If this is passed, the
Dixiecrats will not need to fill
buster for the bill will be an
empty shell. Lily-white, Deep
South juries will automatically
acquit anyone guilty of prevent
ing Negroes from voting. The
jury conviction of racist Kasper
in Knoxville has no applicability
to the Deep South. East Ten
neSsee went with the Union in
the Civil War and has tradition
ally voted Republican since.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

Utah'S EScalante River winds
so much that in one place it
meanderS over a half-mile, and
circles within $50 feet of its
previous course.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

Gautun Lake, Panama Canal
Zone, is the worlds largest man
made lake.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it ron to your employer
or your fellow worker.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
By SELMA ROOSEyELT

Washington socialites gath
cred in the ornate green and
gold music room OF the Mexi-
can Embassy last night to hear
a private recital by noted
Mexican pianist Angelica
Morales Won Sauer.
The recital, for the benefit
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, was followed by a
buffet supper in the embassy's
baronial dining room.
Hosts for the evening were
the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello. who received
the more than 100 guests.
They were assisted by Mr.. Car
son Frailey. president of the
National Symphony Associa-
ton; Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
wife Of the conductor Of the
National Symphony; Mr.. Carl
Shipley. chairman of the 1857
Sustaining Fund Campaign,
and Mrs. Edward H. Cushing,
chairman Of the residential
part of the campaign.
Just before the recital. Mr..
Frailey presented TO Ambas-
sador Tello a scroll signed by
all the musicians of the Ma
tional Symphony of Washing
ton to the musicians of the
National Symphony of Mexico.
Nine. Won Sauer, who has
been teaching at the Uni
versity Of Kansas. told guests
afterwards how much 1t meant
to an artist to perform in such
attractive surroundings.
II love to look out on a
beautifully dressed audience"
she said, 1T affects an artists
morale for it means the au-
dience has dressed up to honor
her"
And in the audience we're
Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. the Argentine Am
bassador and Sonora de Vic
chi. the Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Melas, Cuba's Am
bassador Campo. Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Mr.. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mr.. Orme Wilson, Mr..
M. Robert Rogers, master Of
ceremonies for the evening:
Nine. Tamara Dimitrieff.
chairman Of the benefit, and
Mrs. Robert Moran, vice chair
man.
ENRIQUE AND ISABEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Capitalize.
Mr.. Bohlen
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Trow-
bridge announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Janet
Sherman to Mr.. Edwin Upton
Curtis Bohlen, son of Mrs.
Carleton Pike Of Lubec, Me-,
and Chestnut Hill. Mass. He
Is also the son Of the late Mr..
Henry Morgan Bohlen.
Miss Trowbridge is a grad
uate of Putney School and
Smith College. She is q mem
Der Of the Junior League of
Washington. Her grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Buel Trowbridge Of
Washington and New York,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Calvin Lester Of Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr.. Bohlen is an alumnus
OF ST. Mary'S SchoOl ana Har-
ward College, where he was a
member of the Hasty Pudding
Institute of ITO. and the
Varsity and Procellian Clubs
He is a member of the Somer-
set Club of Boston.
A United States Foreign
Service officer. Mr.. Bohlen is
stationed in Kabul, Afghanis-
tan. He is the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bohlen of Aiken. S. c., and
Ipswich, Mass, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Upton
Curtis of Boston.
The wedding will take place
this month in Stockholm,
where Miss Trowbridge's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. George Burgwin
Holmes, are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
MODERN MARRIAGE
Ship Romance
Is Not Always
Very Serious
BY DIR. PAUL POPENoE

Il spent Christmas vacation
at a skiing resort" Mr.. w.
writes, land became very well
acquainted with a young wom-
an who lives 300 miles from
my own city. We found we
had q great deal in common,
and I felt that 1t was the
discovery OF a wonderful
friend. When we parted. it was
with many mutual expressions
OF hope that we would see
each other again soon. / wrote
her a long letter as soon as /
got home. but received no
answer. And / wrote again,
with no answer. After some
weeks. I received a picture
postcard from her that 1
thought was very cold and in
different in tone. I have heard
nothing since. and I have been
too hurt to write her again.
What do you think is the
matter, DR.. Popenoe?"
You're taking a very COM
mon experience too seriously.
Mr.. w. Innumerable men and
women have been through this.
sometimes with badly hurt
feelings. 1t is notorious that
these acquaintance formed
at summer and winter resorts.
on ocean voyages. and the
like are mere bubbles. Once
in a while they lead to success
full marriage. 1t is true. but
for the most part they repre-
sent momentary enthusiasm
or perhaps mere politeness.
and nothing more should be
expected Of them. In one
sense. it is a good thing that
they do not turn out to be
more serious. because many Of
the elements of successful
marriage are not present in
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
BY FRANCES LIDE

Constant progress toward
elimination Of all forms of dis
elimination in American life
is a military necessity" for
the United States, Mrs. Eu-
genie Anderson, former Am
bassador to Denmark, said
last night.
1.-THE crisis in the Middle
East has tended to make us
lose sight of the fact that our
security, as well as ultimate
Soviet detectives, still lies in
Western Europe" Mrs. Ander-
son declared.
I'VE cannot win the conf
dence Of other Nations with
out deserving their respect.
Any lack Of trust which
our NATO allies feel toward
us weakens our alliance and
thus threatens our security"
she continued.
Mrs. Anderson spoke before
the National Women's Con-
ference on Intergroup Rela-
tons at its opening session
last night at the Shoreham
Hotel. The conference, which
will continue through tomor-
row, is being sponsored by
the B'nai Birth Women's Su-
preme Council in conjunction
with the B'nai Birth Wom-
ems six-day biennial con-
vention which opened at noon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
Leadership Affected
Mrs. Anderson warned that
Western Europe, lacking in
formation on the progress that
actually is being made in this
country in interracial matters,
loses confidence in our leader
ship when 1t sees discrepan-
cies between what we say and
what we do.
ANY forward step we take
in intergroup relations" she
added, lis a direct way in
which we can help our coun-
try"
The n-African revolu-
ton, the United Nations and
the challenge Of Communist
propaganda are other areas OF
international affairs in which
"our national progress in in
tergroup relations has a basic
impact" the speaker declared.
In the contest TO win the
new uncommitted nations of
Asia and Africa, progress in
this area may be decisive, she
said.
Someone has called the
Asian-African revolution a
revolution Of rising expecta-
tion,'" she said. 1T is not
just an anticolonial revolution.
1t is equally a human uprising
=. They want to be a part
OF the human family.
"Colonialism is so clearly
equated with white supremacy
In their minds that 1t is inevi-
table that they are intensely
concerned with race relation
ships"
In the U.N. General Assem-
bly,. the speaker also noted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Intergroup Conference
Hears Eugene Anderson

the voting strength Of the
Asian-African nations is such
that-if supported by the So
Wet bloc-they can determine
the outcome of many issues of
grave Importance to the
democracies Of the West.
And no issue carries a more
emotional impact in the U.N.
than the interracial issue"
she said.
She also warned that the
Communists. who are ex-
tremely skillful at exposing
our hypocrisies while conceal
ing their own" have managed
to identify themselves as the
champions of the colored peo-
Piles of Asia and Africa.
Sharing the program last
night was DR.. Ethel Alpenfels,
professor Of anthropology of
New York University, who
asked why a nation, whose
scientists can smash the atom,
can't teach its people how to
break a prejudice.
1T will not be the A-bomb
that destroys U.S." DR.. Alpen-
fels asserted. 1T will be the
men who handle it,"
The anthropologist said that
prejudices arise from family
and home environment and
from economic status and
change.
"As family income goes up.
so does anti-Semitism," she
continued. "As income goes
down, anti-Negro feeling goes
up. The real cause is the
psychological insecurities Of
the individual.
Mrs. Perlman Presides
Mrs. Louis L. Perlman OF
Chicago, national president of
the B'nai Birth Women, acted
as chairman last night.
Earlier in the day Mrs. PERL
man told a luncheon meeting
OF the organization that well
fare programs to meet the
problems Of Americas aged
population ARE at least 10
years behind the times"
She called on welfare agen-
cies. both Federal and local,
to undertake studies "of con-
ditions faced by cur elder
citizens so that the Nation as
a whole can catch up with our
runaway population"
Yesterdays program in
cluded presentation OF an
award to B'nai Birth Women
from the American Heritage
Foundation and a citation to
Mrs. Perlman from the Ma
tional Council OF Negro
Women.
AT the same, a check for
$4,000 was presented by Ann
Goldstein Of Silver Spring,
Md, international president
B'nai Birth Girls, as the
youth groups contribution TO a
playground for a home for
maladjusted children in Israel
maintained by the women's
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Guest

Mrs. Louis Freeman. former
president Of the Aged Women's
Home In Georgetown, was
honored at a birthday lunch
con give recently at Normandy
Farm by members of the board
of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
IPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Mexican Embassy Fete
Benefits Symphony

Palacios Of the Uruguayan EN-
bassy were also among those
entertaining last night at a gay
cocktail party in honor Of the
Continued on Page AIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
In Obbo,7u,tyI

you who have been wishing for fine Mink trimmed
Persian trimmed Beaver trimmed coat
ing $35 to $40! Here many beautiful coats-too many
that fit weeel good when you try them on It's well
not carry coats from season-hat is why these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

table. a pair of dice. over $1,000
in cash. a croupier's curved stick
and a hop string were found by
police officers. =
Participation Charged
Such evidence. when coupled
with the fact that each defend
ant actively participated in the
dice game by rolling the dice
and making bets at a dice table
maintained and attended by
stick men. and dice dealers
amply demonstrates presence in
an illegal establishment. Evil
dence Of such gambling on one
occasion is sufficient to support
their conviction.
Where group equips. MAIN
tains and mans a special room
for dicing, the club must be
judged by what it permits. 1t is
a gambling establishment"
Judge Howard gave Assistant
United States Attorney William
A. Dougherty time to file a reply
to Mr.. Ford's memorandum be-
fore Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Defense Denies Atlas Club
Branded by Dice Session

whether the Government has
proved the six men in the dice
game in the third-floor room of
the building were actually in a
gambling establishment.
II don't know if members of a
club shooting craps together
constitutes an illegal establish
Iment," the judge said. He added
that no evidence to this effect
had been introduced.
The Government gave a mem
Iorandum to Judge Howard last
week that said:
THE equipment generally as
ISOLATED with a dice game not
only was set up, but was being
used by each of the defendants.
IA regulation green-cloth dice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Flair for Histrionics
Mars Potter Recital

Imonologue from the second act
of Boris Godunoff." sung in
English. as the eliminating
offering.
When he was content to sing
easily, Mr.. Potter displayed a
voice which was Of good quality
and quite pleasant. but he I'M
fortunately allowed his fair for
the melodramatic to overpower
his musicianship to the point
where both Interpretation and
vocal technique were damaged.
The soloist was at his best in
the songs which gave him little
or no opportunity to indulge in
exaggerated dramatic manner
isms, such as the Wolf IAN die
Turen." These moments, how
ever, were too few. and such fine
items as the Scarlatti "Chi vuole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Ann Sothern Demands
$o3 900 in TV Profits
SANTA MONICA. cain. Fel

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb
5 R.-Actress Ann Sothern,
star of the television show "Pri-
vate Secretary" says $4,000 is
due her from the show.
Her Superior Court complaint
yesterday claimed profits from
the show have been improperly
distributed.
Miss Sothern and Vincent
Productions named these de-
PENDANTS: Chertok Televisions.
Inc, Apex Film Corp, Jack
Chertok and others connected
with filming and distributing
the weekly series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

The Atlas Club is not a gam
bling establishment" just be-
cause six men join in a dice
game, Charles E. Ford said yes
terday.
Shooting of craps on one day
in a room of certain premises
does not turn the premises into a
gambling establishment. said Mr.,
Ford, defense lawyer for six men
charged with being present in
an illegal establishment after a
police raid last February on the
Atlas Club, in the 1900 block OF
E street NV.
Proof Questioned
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard. last month, said the
only question puzzling him was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

innamorarsi" and an extremely
fetching, virtually unknown song
by Beethoven about a flea were
|marred by the forced laugh and
such-like embarrassing externals.
Mr.. Porter has not yet learned
how to control the power he has
at his beck and call with any
degree of certainty. AS soon as
his voice rises above a mezzo-
forte dynamic level, a harsh and
edgy tone intrudes. An unsup-
ported mezza voice register was
also a blemish and there were
certain obvious flaws in German
diction which could be easily
corrected.
AS a recitalist. Mr.. Potter
shows good potential, and he
should be heard to better adj
vantage when he learns to exer-
else some restraint and remedies
the by no means insuperable
errors in his vocal technique.
Ralph Leiby provided adequate
Accomplishments at the piano. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS

Leonard Potter. baritone; Ralph
Program: Gia II sole dial GanRe. A.
Scarlatti Ire Riorni. PerKoiesi: Chi
yuole innamorarsi. A.. Scarlatti:
Recitative and aria, But who may
abide the day Of His coming, from
the Messiah. Handel; Fussreise, Wolf;
Fruhlingstraum, Schubert; Auf dem
Flusse. Schubert: Der Floh, Beethoven;
! have attained the highest power,
from Boris Godunoff. Moussorgsky;
Harfenspieler Lieder. Wolf: Madamina.
from Don Giovanni, Mozart; Songs OF
Travel. VAUGHAN Williams.
Leonard Potter, a young bari
tone with a big voice and an all.
too-eyident relish for the his.
trionic effect. was heard last
night in recital at the Phillip,
Gallery.
For the most part, Mr.. Potter:
rather ambitious program fol.
lowed orthodox lines, departinr
from tradition only in thu
presentation of the celebrated