davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Shining Lesson to All Seen in Refusal
To Hide Behind the Constitution

acter Is being unjustly
treated. Even the Supreme
Court Of the United States,
in an opinion rendered by
Chief Justice Warren, said
in 1857 that congressional
committees should not have
the power to hurt the reputa-
ton of individuals "for ex-
posure's sake" Here is what
the opinion said in part:
"The mere summoning OF
q witness and compelling
him to testify, against his
will, about his beliefs, ex-
pressions or associations is
a measure Of governmental
interference. And when those
forced revelations concern
matters that are unorthodox,
unpopular, or even hateful
to the general public, the
reaction in the life Of the
witness may be disastrous.
This effect is even more harsh
when it is past beliefs, ex-
pressions or associations that
are disclosed and judged by
current standards rather than
those contemporary with the
matters exposed. Nor does the
witness alone suffer the con-
sequences. Those who are
identified by witnesses and
thereby placed in the same
glare Of publicity are equally
subject to public stigma, scorn
and obloquy."
But it will be argued that
Mr.. Van Doren waited a long
time before he came through
with the truth. and then
only when it was apparent
he had no escape from the
testimony of other witnesses.
But he didn't have to testify
before the New York grand
jury in the first place and
incriminate himself. He could
have taken advantage Of the
immunity amendment in the
New York State Constitution,
and he could later have in
voked the Fifth Amendment
before the congressional COM
mittee, as so many other
individuals have done before
even when other witnesses
testify against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Spanish Teachers
Elect Officers

Mrs. Guillermina Supervia OF
the Sidwell Friends School has
been elected president Of the
American Association Of Teach
ers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Other new officers are DR..
Graciela P. Nemes Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Pillar G.. Saehz of
Trinity College. secretary. and
Mrs. Rhonda Fiste, Northwest
ern High School. treasurer.
The chapter will meet at 4:30
pm. Saturday at George WASH
ington University's woodruff
House, 2033 G street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
RALPH MeGHL

In attempting to antici-
pate the place and power Of
labor in the next Congress.
the summer conventions of
the two parties and the
autumn election, one thinks
back to the visit Of Mr.. Khru-
shchey.
Mr.. Khrushchev's most
belligerent hours were those
he spent with the two Ameri-
can labor leaders, the Messrs.
Walter Reuther and James
Carey. These two gentlemen.
representing the automobile
workers and electricians, are
generally identified with the
political left. Indeed, some
view them as in the far, far
left. Yet, Mr.. K berated them
as stooges of Wall Street and
industrialists.
It is reliably reported that
after his visit to Britain Mr..
Khrushchev declared, out Of
his irritation with the So
cialists Of labor, that If he
were British he would support
the Conservative Party. Mr..
Khrushchev, as we saw in
this country, got along much
better with our capitalists
than with our labor leaders.
It is wryly amusing that Mr..
Khrushchev represents man
agement. 1t is the govern
ment which owns and directs
all Soviet enterprise.
And, as Mr.. K reminded
Mr.. Reuther and Mr.. Carey,
q Russian worker cannot
strike because he is an arm
Of the government. 1t was a
lecture, or tongue-lashing,
the two will not forget. But
they will also remember how
angry their guest became
when confronted with the
known facts of Soviet work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
3-Porty Coalition Rule
Expected in Israel

year-old Premier said, there
still is the threat Of extremist
political elements which can
only be refined in by a change
of the electoral system"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion was refer
ring to his proposal to change
from proportional to consti-
tuency representation.
Although "a parties entered
candidates in the general cleo
ton, apparently only 10 drew
the l per cent of the ballots
needed to obtain at least one
seat in the Kiesset.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

When the luncheon crowd
cleared out, the manager, Mrs.
John W. Carlton, invited me up
stairs to her apartment with view
of Christmas Bowl, to talk recipes.
Late afternoon, down the lift to
the Valley, on the wings of snow.
Snow stung the cheeks; it turned
the world into soft beguilement.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Mountains gay-shadowed seemed
pressing close; landmarks ended.
At the foot of the lift a bus was
waiting. | was rushed along with the
skiers back to that popular place,
The Ram, in Challenger Inn. Here
we 60 for fondue.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
All you do is add
Fleischmann's Yeast to Bisquick

Its wonderful way bake says Mrs. l. Clarke Piebe of
Des MoneS Mrs America you add Yeast to Bquck
for quick homemade treats that used to take hours.
Its yeast course that gives that real odahioned flavor
And find FeSchmann Active Dry Yeast the fastest and
veeS Keeps for months cupboard too Like most
cooks always FeiSchmannS.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

are some of the resorts mOst-in- demand dishes
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Turn the p0Os for recipes , , }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
St. Marys Countys MAN Of the Year

DR. PHILIP j. BEANS office hours begin at
- am, and those who have need Of his services
have learned that it is best to get up early
The physicians Office is in his home near Great
Mills in lower st. Marys County, Md. And it isn't
unusual to find patients crowding the waiting room
by o'clock. BY coming early, they have found,
they may get home before noon.
During the IS years he has practiced in st.
Marys DR.. Bean has become an institution. Many
of his patients his children for he has deliv-
cred well over 5000 babies. And many Of these
deliveries were in patients homes for it has been
only within recent years that he has used the
facilities Of the county hospital at Leonardtown,
some II miles away.
During the years that he has ministered to
the health Of lower st. Marys DR. Bean has Stunned
recognition for his good works. But finally they
have caught up with him. Recently, Pope John
XIII named him Knight of st. Gregory and
today he will be honored by the Lexington Park
Chamber Of Commerce as the county's Man of the
Year" This honor viii take the form of huge
dinner in the Little Flower School Hall
Chamber officials said that, in choosing Dr.
Bean as the first Man of the Year" the organ
ization was recognizing the esteem of the entire
county for a man who has become a near-legend
in st. Marys." More than 500 persons are expected
to attend the dinner.
One of the physicians patients put it like this:
Because it is DR.. Bean, everybody wants to have
hand in honoring him"
brisk man with grazing hair Dr. Bean looks
far younger than his 81 years. He regularly puts
in working day Of from 16 to 10 hours, and only
in recent years has he allowed himself the luxury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
STAR PHOTOS

attended the University of Maryland Medical School
there, he decided early in life to settle in ST. Marys
His parents were natives of the county and while
in school he spent his summers there. He played
on county baseball teams.
He began practice at Jarboesville, now Lexing-
ton Park, in 1914, and the following year he and
Soon afterward he left ST. Marys to enter the Army
Medical Corps. He served in France in 1917-19
Two of DR.. and Mrs. Beans five sons live near
them in the Great Mills area. Another lives in
Baltimore, and fourth in Dover, Del. Their fifth
son died in 1888 when he was IL.
Despite the soaring costs of living during recent
years, DR.. Bean has raised his fees
''Dr. Bean still charges just 81 for an office
call" patient explained, land that often includes
medicine. If he comes to your house, the charge
is little more, of course, and if he has to give
you something like shot of pencillin, there's
small charge for that"
Not long ago, noting that the doctor had
reached his upper Cos, fellow physicians at the
hospital suggested that they absorb his turns at
being on weekend call
I'm strong, healthy man." he objected
There isn't any reason why shouldn't keep on
with my responsibilities"
Speaking of the honors that have been given
him. DR.. Bean said:
"These are great honors. They are so great
that don't see why they given to me. I
respect and appreciate them, but they are too
great for me-"
And of retirement?
EYES," said the doctor IT retire every night
4 go to bed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

of week OF each spring.
Although sign in his waiting room lists office
hours as from to am. it is usually pm. before
he has seen his last patient.
Then there is duty at the hospital, home calls
to make and Office hours again from to II pm.
Eat least the hours are level at one end" DR..
Bean says 81 don't start before o'clock In the
morning, and sometimes it happens that I'm
through by midnight"
DR.. Beams home-a pleasant house with large
screened porcheS-is on a 35-acre tract between
Great Mills and Lexington Park. About 200 feet
away is larger house, also with large screened
pOrcheS and with yard well Sprinkled with the
doctors great grandchildren.
The larger house, now occupied by a son, was
built by the doctor in 1929 and the smaller
in the 194Os, after his family had grown. Both
houses have the comfortable, wel-hved-in look
typical of st. MaryS County homes.
Waiting to the physician one morning
recently, several of his patients spoke of his mar
velouS personality" of his failing good humor
and of his compassion
Why" said one woman, I've followed Dr. Bean
in to see sick neighbors and have found them
feeling better just because he had been there"
II know DR.. Bean is a busy man." said another,
but you would never know it when he comes to
see you. He always makes you think that his time
belongs only to you"
You'll never find Dr. Bean in a bad humor"
said third patient. Sometimes, when he's been
called out night, he may nod when he is talking
to you, but he is always kind, and most Of the
time he has joke to tell"
Although DR. Bean Is a native of Baltimore and
NDAY, MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D. C. MAY g. II
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

w xAAskA ~ 4@424s&&1(4 w A&kI&h1
uHuuuuuumHuzzHuzunnHuunuuuHnun
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
BobyDrowns
In Backyard
Wuding Pool

A = month old Fairfax
County boy drowned in a plas-
tic wading pool in his back
yard yesterday, county police
reported.
Police identified the boy as
Richard Joseph Fungaroli, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A.
Fungaroli of 2100 Bradford
drive, Annandale.
Police said the boy was being
watched by his brother John,
IL, while their mother was in
side the house. John stepped
around the corner of the house
for a few minutes and when
he returned he saw his brother
under the water, police re-
ported.
John pulled his brother out
and took him to his mother.
The Annandale Volunteer Res
cue Squad applied artificial
respiration to the baby. Coun-
ty Medical Examiner Claude
Cooper pronounced the baby
dead at 5:45 pm.
The baby was born in Drexel
Hill, Pa, January 6. The Fun
CAROLS moved to Annandale
about a month ago. Mr.. Fun
carroll is employed by the Naval
Bureau of Ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Migrant Worker
Held in SIuying

TO w s o N. Md. Aug. 10
(AP).-A 26-year-old migrant
worker, arrested on the East
ern Shore by State Police, was
held at the Baltimore County
jail today in connection with
the holdup-slaying Of q Rel
sterstown tavern keeper.
The suspect was picked UP in
Snow Hill Sunday at the re-
quest Of county police. They
said other workers at a labor
camp near the staying scene
reported the man disappeared
about the time Albert Yarema
was shot to death.
Mr.. Yarema, "a, was shot at
his home early Saturday in q
gun battle with an intruder.
Police said he was shot in the
head with a high-powered rifle
after firing once at the assail-
ant with q AS automatic.
The slayer fed with $168 Of
the days tavern receipts and
left $240 scattered over the
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

with fewer total residents than
the District.
Would the people in any Of
these States stand for the
situation in which the residents
of the District of Columbia are
placed?" he asked.
Let us be frank about this
matter" he said. There is vir-
tually no possibility of congress
sional consideration of the
District amendment during this
session except under the ap-
proach ! am suggesting. What
I am trying to do is to take
advantage Of an opportunity to
deal with both proposals at an
early date"
Senator Kefauver said he
favored District suffrage as
we'll as the poll tax amend
ment. but he preferred that
they be separated. He promised
to recommend both to the full
Judiciary Committee if they
were not combined.
Separation Acceptable
Senator Heating agreed to
submit his District suffrage
measure separately.
1t would allow the people Of
the District to elect a number
of electors of President and
Vice President equal to the
number of Senators and Rep
resentatives in the Congress
to which the District would be
entitled if it were a State. The
number would be three, accord
ing to Senator Heating.
1t further provides for three
delegates to the House. with
such powers as Congress, by
law, may determine.
Language was adopted by
Senator Heating from separate
constitutional proposals sub
mitted earlier this session by
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, and Senator Case.
Republican of South Dakota.
II can assure you of my sup.
port" Senator Kefauver said.
Neither of us know of course,
what the full Judiciary Com
mittee will do about problems
of this kind"
Senator Heating, also a mem
Der of the Judiciary Committee,
added, mo sir, nor about many
other problems. Some of them
require extended discussion by
this committee.
Senator Kefauver recessed
hearings but indicated second
would be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

p. Mason and Julian thinner
man told q House Government
Activities Subcommittee that
the conversion violated FILA
mortgage insurance require
ments. Long-term loans were
guaranteed at Arlington Tow
ers by FILA on condition that
the apartment house by the
Potomac be used for residences,
rather than commercial &C.
tivity.
The FILA can approve COM
mercial uses, however, If apart
ment owners demonstrate they
will suffer financially without
such developments.
Commissioner Zimmerman
said owners had only last Sat-
urday claimed that the State
Department Offices must be
maintained or else they will
suffer financial hardship. This
claim will take time to in
vestigate, Mr.. Zimmerman
maintained.
Mr.. Mason said that, as
commissioner, he told owners
December %, 1858, that he
could not approve the con-
version. He said he was not
aware of an offer on October
%, 1858. by the owners to lease
converted space to the GSA.
Owners went right ahead
busy as beavers convert
ing" Subcommittee Chairman
Brooks, Democrat Of Texas,
commented.
HE was informed by a Con-
troller Generals report that
housing administrators first
found out in June, 1859, that
the apartments had been fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

He then passed some Of the
money to Mrs. Brewer, accord
ing to police.
Sold Furniture
Next, according to Capt. Bon
accorsy, Mrs. Brewer advised
the couple to sell their furni.
ture and not to buy any more.
Mr.. Williams told police he
had sold the furniture-some
of which he said Mrs. Brewer
acquired-for $25.
Acting on Mr.. Williams
complaint, police said, Detective
Sergt. Willard A. Dixon and De-
tective r. A. Eldridge of the
Robbery Squad obtained a
search warrant and entered
Mrs. Brewers apartment yes
terday.
She was then arrested, Capt.
Bonaccorsy said. He said some
Of the furniture was located
in the apartment which also
serves as Mrs. Brewers place Of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

Nunzio BonaccorSy OF the Rob-
berry Squad.
The officer said the couple,
Carter Lee Williams, 70, and
his wife Nancy, 81, sold their
house and furniture 10 raise the
money asked by Mrs. Brewer.
The couple live at 1872 Kenyon
street NV.
Began In 1854
Mr.. Williams, Capt. Bonac-
corsy said, reported to police
that he sought help for his wife
from Mrs. Brewer beginning in
1854. Since then, he told police,
he had given Mrs. Brewer about
|$6 1000 to cure Mrs. Williams OF
Ia nervous condition.
Mr.. williams, a retired win.
dow washer, said he sold his
house and furniture when Mrs
Brewer insisted the couple
would shave bad luck" as lone
as they retained those posses.
sions. police reported. Ofacials
said Mr.. williams told them
he complied with her advice
and sold the house last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

for the State Department. The
space brought in $4,000 rent
annually as apartments. COM
pared to $77,300 under q con-
tract with the Government
agency, it was testified.
The FILA has authority, I'M
der law, to take over operation
Of the apartment and reconvert
the space back to residential
use in such cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Couple Held
In Assault on
Adopted Son

An Arlington couple was
charged early today with feloni-
Gus assault on their 4-year-old
adopted son who was admitted
to Arlington Hospital in fair
condition, covered with bruises.
Arlington Polieewoman d. A.
Brown identified the parents as
Daniel Lane Mack. 80, Of the
800 block South Arlington Mill
drive. an air traffic control
worker for the Federal Aviation
Agency, and his wife Teruko, ~.
Both were charged with fe-
lonious assault on the boy,
Rudy. whom policewoman
Brown said they adopted when
he was an infant. Police said
the beating was brought to
their attention through an
anonymous phone call.
When police went to the
house, they arrested the parents
and Immediately sent the boy
to Arlington Hospital.
Police accused the parents of
beating the boy with a round
stick an inch and q half in
diameter. Policewoman Brown
said the boys body was $50
discolored that it was diff
cult to tell where the individual
bruises WERE"
The boys left shoulder was
dislocated, there was a bald
spot on top Of his head and
his legs appeared swollen and
misShapen. she said.
The boy is Oriental. Police
woman Brown said. Mrs. Mack
lists her birthplace as Piahel,
Maui, in the Hawaiian Islands.
Policewoman Brown said a
baby girl, born a year and q
half ago to the parents. also
was taken to the hospital for
examination.
The father was being held
in 1880 bond and the mother
under $1,000 bond. Their case
was continued today in Ar
lington Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court until Au-
gust "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

extension DIVISION.
Until now, evening courses
have only been offered on the
institutions Takoma Park
campus.
The four schools where the
fully accredited programs will
be given are: Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School: Northwood
High School in Silver Spring;
Richard Montgomery Hig h
hool in Rockville. and
Wheaton High School.
Depending on the amount Of
interest shown, courses could
include English, math, psy-
chology, social sciences, pub
lie speaking. history, American
government, economics and
sociology, DR.. thinner said.
Students will be able to pur-
sue either their special inter-
ests or to work toward the AS
sociate Of Arts degree. awarded
after the successful completion
of two years Of college work.
Two Nights Weekly
The extension programs will
be given Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. DR.. thinner said.
Each class will be held on one
Of these nights from $50 to
9:15. Courses will be given on
an 18-week semester basis.
The instructors will be men,
bers of the colleges regular
faculty or outside experts il
we can find them" DR.. Zim-
mer said.
Tuition for county residents
will be the same as it is for the
regular daytime program OF
the college. which is part OF
the public school system; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

per semester hour. Thus. the
semester charge per course will
be sgt.
Almost Swamped
Although DR.. thinner could
not estimate the number of
students expected to enroll for
the extension program. he said
he hoped each Of the four
schools would be able to offer
five courses.
The colleges main campus
already is handling a capacity
enrolment of / 400 regular and
special students. Part of the
reason for establishing the ex-
tension program is Ito take
some Of the pressure of before
we get swamped." explained DR..
thinner.
DR.. thinner noted the great
strides Montgomery Junior Col
lege has made since its estab-
lishment as q night school in
1916. It has become an &C.
cepted part Of the community
and now residents are starting
to demand still more services
he declared.
Registration for the colleges
new extension programs will be
from 6 to 9 pm. on September
IL and 10 in the administration
building Of the main campus
New York avenue and Wood
bury drive, Takoma Park.
Students who wish to study
for an Associate of Arts degree
will have to meet the colleges
regular admission requirements
It is also possible to register as
a special student to study some
particular subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

THERE WAS VILLA m
Stephen Walker, 40, who
had been a hero in the
Mexican War. He struck the
enemy colors at Chapul-
tepec. He was brigadier gen.
eral in the CSA with the
force that had Ben Buffers
Massachusetts, Infantry
sealed off east of Richmond
in an escarpment known as
the Bermuda Hundred.
"He always led his men.
He was leading them in a
skirmish on that front when
he got so far ahead of them
that a score of Yankees sur
rounded him. They called on
him to surrender. He drew
his sabre and tried to cut
his way through them. He
was badly cut himself; lost
an arm and a leg.
"He lived and was later
exchanged. On his return to
the CSA, Lee, who could not
have known his condition,
wrote asking him if he
wanted a command in the
field.
"And there was Mai. Gen.
Henry Heth pronounced
Health of the CSA. He was
at Gettysburg.
"one hundred and sew
enty were killed or died in
the Civil War. There were
about 1000 students when
we entered World War I and
So students or alumni were
killed. We had about 1000
at the start of World War
II and 162 were killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Junior College Plans
Extension Programs
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

Montgomery Junior College today announced plans to
establish evening extension in four county high
schools this fall Il ssets4v sr4eva =~
1--WE want to make 1t convenient for county resi-
dents get higher education said Dr. Robert Zmmer
newly appointed assistant of the colleges evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Confusion Marks
Devote Heorino
Telephones and Recesses PIoy Hovoc
With Session of Kefuuver Unit
BY GRACE BASSETT
star Stan Writer

District suffrage buffeted about by the most
again. onagan hearings Of this Senate yesterday after
noon.
Two constitutional amendments proposed-one to lift
poll tax bar to voting Of unknown number Souheners
in five States and the other to free $4,000