davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

Ireaseo TOR our injuries. ne u-.,
contacted the Insurance COM
lpany for us. Latch he found US
IA lodging place with Mrs. Ed
wards on Fifth Street and took
US there in his car. In fact, he
went far beyond his call Of duty
TO aid US in everyway possible.
We would also like to thank
the Ford Agency for their
promptness in handling the re-
pairs so we could continue our
vacation trip to Florida.
We found all the people of
Tabor City very courteous and
we enjoyed the interesting con-
Iversations with the folks we
talked to in Mr.. and Mrs. Spiv-
Iey'S Cafe and Mrs. Todd's board
ing house.
1t was our first opportunity
70 see Real Southern Hospitality
expressed. 1t certainly was all
the good people of your fair
city.
We especially liked the way
your folk showed their love and
loyalty to Christianity and their
fellow man.
Our few days in your city
were rtStful and we shall always
have pleasant memories of our
time spent there.
We would appreciate it if we
might have a copy OF your pap
or.
Thanking you in advance for
your kindness, NC are sincerely
yours,
Miss Jean x. Gibson
Mrs. E. Burnett
Miss Mary K. Gibson
Miss PcsSy Ringer
Miss Verna J. Oates
1886 North Ruther-
fordC Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-n.W.

1915 CRffTENpEN Ell. NV.
Must be sold today. OWn1f has re-
duced the price on this immaculate
center hall home containlnN z larae
rooms, Ga baths, IN. attic and re-
creation room. huilt-ln garaEe, car-
I petlng, drapck plus many extras,
LOUIS RUDDEN TU 2-3O00
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOOsEs FoR sALI-Mw.
opru Ar nav

CENTRAL Air coNbiTloNER
4 Sc4 Albemarie. 81, n.W.--o hedrma.l
3 baths, detached. nep, din. rln.
near ser, wisconsin ava. loca-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

COL0RED-14O8 HAMILTON ST.
tnr. 18th and Colorado ave. -
Lovely and distinctive det, brick
house OF hish-quality construc-
ton; 3 spac. bedrms. For appt.
70 inspect call Mr.. Hassin, Ma.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Rent or buy these spotless semidet,
5-rm; brk. homes, SOS includes
tlest homes In Fort Dupont. Come
out and see them today!
Evening star., 1958-07-13
AT MACARTHUR

7ss SON 81, Es%EF0A wv NJ. v-ssssI
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES ron SALE-MW.
coLoRED
OPEN, 1-6
iS27-iSSS SHERIDAN NV
coLoREp

English Tudor style de luxe brick.
extra lge, hedrmaa 2 batha up
Rec. rm. with fireplace, z screened
Dorches. concrete 'front.' porch. int.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
.coLoRkp.-l A-APlhoyhp,

-HIIN N. DAEOIA AVE, NV
OPEN SUNDAY, l.10-0.30 Pm.
Lovely det. 7-r, mouse, screened
side porch. rec, rms h.-w. heat.
lac attractive lot. garage, Pre-
bonss bssTsa losaslSn %aRy rRkNs sns sspha9t hihIts
no. ljt Essl Agent. Call Mr.. Maury'
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES ron sALE-M,W.
lcoNTlnufDl
- s--- -. --....,...., !,

nNnAggY AnEA-NeW detached
Coloniai town house, on Norman
stone drive IN Mass. Ave. Park
3 bedr0oma, 2h baths: privacy
eni home eonsldsrsd. Can M,
fNER A Co, NA. S-0aS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Tsd & Msca A s, Ip.tg.snt NAB,
9:42-A-Bob Chandler, congres-
sional; Tommy Whillock, Norfolk,
Pred Bolton, Greenbriar Range,
9:4S-A-Harold Harwood, Column
bia, Walter Stewart, Carroll Park: A.
Jay Randolph, Bethesda.
9:b4-yaek Lowe, Bonnie VII A.
Jimmy Boglsy, Goose Creek Andy
deem; George PiSott. East '1 potomac mae;
Tommy Sullivan, Mt. Pleasant. :
: 10:O6-Larry Koran, Hogan's
Range: A-Carl Lohren,' Brooke Manner:
Carl Rasnic, GunpoWder.
1Q:12--A-MaIeelino Moreno, Mid
Flint: willie Gardner, Carfoii PARK.
10:1S--A-Harry Parr ~, Green
Spring valley Morgan Tiller. Fort
Vee: A-James Kline, Mt. Pleasant.
10:24-Jaek Isaacs, Langley AFB:
"a 1Sek pI oiIvin;; WOOdmOnt. A-Bill Cole
MT io ase.eBhi sasslsr. Rolling Road.
f Biy be mfI' w Tf:hi Piins o~cc A.
19;S6Z.Andy Gibson, Country Club
esda; A-Beb Smith, Fountain Head.
l0;42-=Pfc. Al Medyed, Port
Meade: Dan Herring, LANGLEY AFB,
Ably Buppert, Bethesda.
TO- S-Rod Munday. York, Pa
Don Stough. York. Pa; Don saylor,
AnuteWs hED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Wilson and Tech Meet
In Interhigh SemifinoIs

Wilson High School, which
has won the West Division
baseball championship three
out of four years under Coach
Sherman ReeS, takes on Nc
Kinley Tech at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium in
the second game of the Inter-
high League playoffs.
Tomorrow's winner will play
in the title game Monday at
the ball park against Anacos-
tia, which defeated Western,
81, in the playoff opener
Monday.
Wilson lost in the first
round playoffs in both of Rees'
two previous appearances, in
1855 to Spingarn and in 1856
to AnacoStia. Rees has not yet
decided which of his left
handed pitchers, Sophomore
Sam Swindall or Junior John
Coates, will start tomorrow.
Coach Harry Smith of Tech
will go with Loranzo Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
TEE TO GREEN
Dy MERRILL wHIrTLEstY

The areas Woodworking
home pros excusably aren't too
excited. or optimistic, about
Mondays sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Open.
All the pros can see this week
end Is II hours or more on
their feet Friday. Memorial
Day, plus Saturday and Sun
day. That kind Of schedule Is
not the best training for 80
holes at Mt. Pleasant. There's
a good chance the amateurs
viii win at least two Of the I'VE
places.
Sergt. Dick Lehms of Fort
Meade. last years medalist in
the Maryland Amateur, and a
National Open qualifier, leaves
Fort Meade this week end for
duty In Colorado Tomor-
row Is the deadline for entries
in the National Public Links
championship. Entries must be
at East Potomac by S pm.
Eddie Meyer, one Of Balti-
more's top amateurs is the
new area salesman for the
Burke Golf Co.
When Ken Ventura finished
out Of the money In the recent
Hot Springs, Ark. Open, II
was only the second time he
has been shut out since turn
ing pro in November Of 1856.
Ventura passed up the Kansas
City Open last week in order
to spend a week at Southern
Hills in Tulsa practicing for
the National Open.
Goose Greek members have
a one-day member-guest sched-
uled tomorrow. with about 70
entries expected. 1. Mrs. Maui
rice Click Of Baltimore, run
nerup in the recent WomenS
Southern championship, will
travel TO England with Mrs.
Frank Stranahan for the Brit
ish Women's championship.
Some Of the older pros who
have contributed many Mon
days and many hundreds Of
dollars to the Pro-Amateur
tournaments are advocating
more informality, such as the
use of golf cars, easy pin loca-
tons and middle tees. They
claim the Monday events
should be more for fun, and
mot like Open tournaments,
because IS per cent Of the
field are amateurs. At Goose
Creek on Monday the tee
markers were up front, pins
were In the middle and riding
In cars was permitted.
\
The pros still are kidding
Dick lanes, the Court House
pro, about costing Chandler
Harper top money Of $3.50 in
the recent Fredericksburg Pro-
Member tournament. Harper
was leading the tournament
with about four holes to go, one
Of them a long par three with
the wind in his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

There was quite a tieup on
the tee, and while Harper was
waiting 10 tee of. everybody in
front OF him was using q driver.
Everybody but lanes. that Is.
Dick stepped up and drilled a
2-iron shot smack In the middle
of the green. Who's that guy?"
Harper asked.
When Il came Chambers
turn 10 shoot. he stuck with
his driver. But lanes shot had
unnerved him and Chandler
tried 10 let up. missed the shot,
double bogied the hole and
eventually finished out of the
money. One Of the pros said,
Harper should have known
that lanes hits those quail
high long irons that travel a.
far as the average pros drive"
$50
Roger Doulens is writing the
USGA for q ruling on a shot
by John Scott last Sunday at
Belle Haven. Scott was In a
mudbank on the sth hole. He
took q lusty swing with a
wedge. and discovered the ball
had stuck TO the face Of his
club. along with q COB Of mud.
The ouick-thinking Scott
ran up to the hole. knocked
ball and mud into the cup and
facetiously claimed he had
made an eagle two, as he had
hit the ball only twice. had not
touched 1t with his hand, and
It was in the cup. But Doulens,
John Lyon and Henry Dement,
prefer the USGA's ruling, and
don't believe it will jibe with
SCOTS.
Indian Springs women golf
ers are up in arms because
they have been banned from
the big Chief course all day
on Saturdays and Sundays.
They can play the valley"
nine before 10 and after 3
o'clock, but they figure that's
small consolation. Paul
Hahn's trick shot exhibition at
Pinecrest at 3 pm. Saturday
win be preceded by an exhibi-
ton at I pm. with Hahn and
Lillian Lea, 17-year-old former
women's golf champion at
Court House, against Charles
Holden III, Virginia junior tit
list, and Mrs. Charles Egen-
road, women's champion at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Pinecrest Is on Duke
Street extended, IA miles
West Of Shirley highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Area Golfers
Paired for
Open Trials

Sixty pros and % amateurs
will make up the field Of SO
seeking the five places to the
National Open in Mondays Sec
tional qualifying rounds at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore.
The open will be played June
1914 at Tulsa.
Three Of the five Middle At
Iantic qualifiers from last year,
Clarence Doser, Clare Emery
and Jack Lowe will try again.
The other two were amateurs,
Perky Ci''linane, now in the
Army in Germany, and Sergt.
Dick Lehms Of Fort Meade.
Play will be SO holes. The
pairings, released by the Mary
land State Golf Association,
who viii conduct the trials,
but were made in New York
by the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION. There are no float
ers" with national regulations
in tournament golf.
Pairings and starting times.
Second round starts AZ hours
after first.
8 Eddie Johnston, Country Club
Of MARYLAND, and CHI MeK.nmie, un-
s:06-John Bass, Clifton Park; Bill
Clarke; Hillendsle. John o'Donneh'
s:l3-Harold ostman, NoSfoIk.
Clarence Doser' woodmont' Cos Tiso.
81 ;oilS.rt, ATSyis; Paul Hisviiand'
s:24-chsrles strsek. Red Lion.
Pat walter Romans. Baltimore -Coun-
try Club. Pernia Haas, Philadelphia
s:ao-cSsrley passler. Rolling Road;
Ward Burgess, Chew Chase: Henry
s;Se-D. a. Barnes. virginia Beach:
Matt Moore, Norfolk; John Mussef, All
s:42-Richard Thomas. Carroll
Rark: Don !cavey, unattached; Willie
s:4a-Dick lanes. Court House:
Ray Helms Swan Creek Vie conte,
Chestnut RIdge
s:54-A-Deane Beman, Bethesda
Harry Offutt. Salisbury; Gerry Fritsch-
ms m, Army Navy.
- .-h.Richard clary. Fort Meade;
Dick Mullen. Indian Spring: Dick
oeisinyer,. HIllendale.
9:l2-A-Claude wild. Burning Tree:
A, B. Baker, Painbridge; a-Frank
s:is@olen young, HOLLYWOOD. Fla;
Archie Bagwell, Dover, Del; a-pfc.
Rollin King. Willoughby, Ohio.
9:24-Dennis walters. Dover, Del I:
A-Trasey Mehr. Bethesda; Walter Pot
ter. bethesda Naval
a:30-Jimmy Belllzzi, Washington
Golf and Country Club: Abel Beman,
Bethesda. Joe Flowers. Baltimore.
9:36-A-Joe Wozny, Fort Meade;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
= nm -an~ rHVnNV rnnwsu

PATE NT's COMPLAINT:
Impossible shots around the
green.
DIAGNOSIS: Failure to ex-
plore possibilities.
TREATMENT: When you
find your bali In q very bad lie
near the green, and also in q
situation that makes 1t neces-
sary to loft the ball steeply and
quickly, you may think you've
found something you can't pos
sibly handle.
Before giving up, however,
give some thought to playing
an explosion-type shot even
though you're not in sand. This
is a desperation shot; but when
conditions call for it, it can be
valuable.
The technique is the same
as for an explosion from the
lsand-with slight variations.
What you want to do, in effect,
is knock out a piece of turf be-
ginning about an inch behind
the ball and extending two to
three inches in front Of it, and
let the ball ride out on top Of
the piece of turf.
There are two variations from
the sand explosion: ID Use q
pitching wedge or nine-iron in
stead of the Hanged sand wedge
so you can cut into the turf
more readily, and (2) let the
clubhead contact the ground
about an inch behind the ball
instead Of the two inches that
would be right for this same
shot from the sand, because the
clubhead won't move through
the solid ground as readily AZ
| it would through sand.
(Copyrisht 1865, John r. Ollie Col
YOU CAN'T MISS! HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middlecoff's
pamphlet Left Arm Control"
and see for yourself. To get your
copy, send 10c and a stamped
self-addressed envelope to Cary
Middleton, to this paper.
tFriday--GOOd with woOcls)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Army Navy Women
z Division Titles

Army Navy was the only club
with two division champions
while Chevy Chase in the LIST
Division and Manor in the 4th
were the only champions VINO
. repeated in the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association team play
. which ended yesterday on SIX
courses.
Chevy Chase's first team
champions posted the biggest
margin, winning by 10 points
over Washington Golf and
Country Club. The latter team
defeated Army Navy, 6-3, at
Congressional to take over Sec
ond place in the LIST Division
competition.
Army Navy teams won the
Sd and 5th Divisions. Argyle,
finishing strong, won the I'd,
while Columbia won the 9Th.
Field days will be held June
10 at the course Of each division
winner.
Scores Hole.in- One
The final days play was
highlighted by q hole-in-one BY
Mrs. Clarence Miller of Belle
Haven in the I'd Division play
at Washington G&CC. Mrs.
Miller used a two-iron for the
first ace made there since the
hole was revised.
Chevy Chase. going into the
hnal LIST Division matches nine
points ahead, almost lost q
match for the first time this
season. The winners beat Ken
wood, 5-4, their tightest match.
Washington came from behind
10 take the runnerup spot when
Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs.
Henry Riley swept their three
points in the last bracket.
The Chevy Chase LIST Divi-
sion champions we're made up
Of Mrs. Paul H. STREET., Mrs.
Charles B. Hawley, jr., who
subbed for Mrs. Webb Hayes
yesterday, Mrs. Richard john
son, Mrs. w. s. Parsons, Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox and Mrs.
Landra B. Plat.
Players on the winning teams
In the other divisions.
Second (Argyle) Mrs.
Thomas Konopa, Alice Rat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

on the mound. Temple won all
eight of Techs East Division
triumphs, losing three, and led
the team in batting with a .35l
average.
Tech was runnerup to Ana
costa in the final East stand
ings with an 0-4 league record
and won nine of is games
overall. Wilson's records were
1919 and 1873, led by Coates
Tel pitching record and the
smuggling of Rightfielder Duff
Greene, Centerhelder Dick
Drummond and First Baseman
Tom Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Moore Bout Set

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
2S tR.-Archie Moore, the
light heavyweight champion
has agreed to fight Howard
King of Reno, New, in a 10
rounder here June 9. Moore has
beaten King three times, all in
l0-round decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Mike Sondusky
Will Make Nat
Debut Tomorrow

Mike sandusky. former Mary
land University football star,
makes his Capitol Arena wres-
ting debut tomorrow night.
sandusky viii wrestle Steve
stanlee Of Chicago as part Of
an outstanding card that sup
ports the feature match be-
tween Karl Won Hess and DR..
Jerry Graham. which won't be
televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Scouts Wont Comes

The baseball team Of Boy
Scout Troop No. 701 in Bowie,
Nd, is seeking Saturday morn
ing games at its own field. Age
limit is is. Prospective -oppon-
ents should phone Gordon Ship
ley at Central S-5l6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

lclifie, Mrs. W. Z. Howard, Mrs.
w. w. Wilbourne, Mrs. r. c.
Townsend, Mrs. Harry Bowen
and Mrs. Howard Woster.
Third (Army Navy 2)-Mrs.
L. J. Erler, Mrs. B. s. Weber,
Mrs. J. X. Gibbs. Mrs. j. p.
Pittman, Mrs. N. I. Looney.
Fourth Manor)-Mrs. How
ard Grothe, Mrs. Don Swain,
Mrs. Leo Shaudis, Mrs. Ever
EFT billiard, Mrs. William Elk
man and Mrs. A. w. Braden.
Fifth Army Navy - Mrs.
J. M. Normington, Mrs. w. E.
Sweeney, Mrs. E. P. Schrup,
Mrs. H. r. Brinkman, Mrs. E.
H. Veatch and Mrs. William T.
Reed.
Sixth columbia Mrs. J. J..
Darby, Mrs. William Denton,
Mrs. Roland Haynes. Mrs.
Verne WILSON,, Mrs. Frank We'll
Ter, Mrs. Lester Briggs.
Final StandlnEs
%Sshinaton SO Confessional iISsh
S S5IES s:v' --.$2 Ind Spring IL
Yesterdays Results
washington, 8; Army Navy, 8.
Chtvy Chase, D.: KenWood, 4.
Columbia, 8; Indian Spring, 4.
End Division
STsSdis $ 80 c es1is HOUSE Is"
e f1ISs. cen Chase ss!s Washington IA
Yesterdays Results
Chevy Chase, s.: Court House, 4.
Woodmont, Az: Belle Haven. 4h.
Argyle, Sz: Prince Georges, u.
3rd Division
Army Navy 2 aga congress'al 90
Amy .SSSoS Navy q g Prince Geo. i5~
Yesterdays Results
Army Navy No. :. :; conEres-
Manor, "A: Prince GEORGES, "A.
WoodEnont, Az; Kenwood, 4I2.
18th Division
Manor 3Oh Columbia 25h
Chevy Chase 331a Indian Spg. 10
Bethesda 80 korbeck IL
Confessional 25Ia
Yesterdays Results
Norbeck, IN; Indian Spring, Ia.
Columbia, 5h: Bethesda, ga.
CHEVY Chase, d: Congressional, 8.
9th Division
Army Navy 3bla washington "a
Woodmont --32hs Prince Geo: H.
Confessional %
Yesterdays Results
Army Navy, 7ls: Congressional, Ia.
Court House, 9; WASHINGTON, 3
Indian Spring. @: Woodmont, 5.
eth Division
@oodmont sos Manor ------iS
Washington 1917
Yesterdays Results
Woodniont, ga. Manor, "a.
Washington, 8; Argyle, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN JOSE. calit.--willie Morton,
1871, San Jose, ,cutpolnted BABY VAS
auS ciIG lsIl rT Af n TO- wsban
Thomas 1eb. Charlotte, knocked out
oscar Pharo, 203, Birmingham, Ala,
BosToN.--Joe De Nuecl, $50, New
ton, Mass, outpointed Johnnie Cum
ninghan, 1856, Baltimore, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Pilot Returned
.ByKorean Reds

PANMUNJOM. Korea. Mar
II (R.-The Communists to-
day handed back a United
States jet pilot shot down over
the Red side of the Korean
truce line.
Capt. Leon Pfeiffer of Keno
sha, Wis. appeared nervous
and tense but in good health
as he spoke at a brief news
conference.
II am happy to be back" he
said. smiling weakly. 1T is a
wonderful feeling. ! am very
tired"
Capt. Pfeiffer parachuted
March 6 after his F-86 Sabre
Jet was hit by Red ground fire
He was not hurt and was re-
turned to United Nations con-
troll at a meeting IF the mill
tary armistice commission Air
Force security officers took HIM
to Seoul to question him about
his experiences.
Capt. Pfeiffer's plane veered
over the truce line during
maneuvers with the South Ko-
rean army on the U. N. side CT
the demilitarized zone. A Sabre
Jet flying with Capt. Pfeiffer's
escaped. The U. N. Command
acknowledged that both planes
had violated North Korean air
Internationally, but it accused
the Reds of making IAN un-
necessary armed attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
U. Reeroups
Formosu Units


The Pentagon has announced
a consolidation of the various
United States military groups
in FormoSa advising and assist
ing the Chinese Nationalist
forces commanded by General
iSsimo Chang Kai-Shek.
An announcement made here
for Admiral Felix B. Stump,
commander in chief for the
Pacific area, said the organiza-
tional change is being made lin
the interests of Simplif1cation
of the command structure in
the Pacific"
A new central Office, desig-
mated as Headquarters U. S.
Taiwan Defense Command and
Military Assistance Advisory
Group is being established.
Vice Admiral A. K. Doyle.
now head of the United States
tTaiwan (Formosa) Defense
Command, continues to func-
ton in that mission in the new
combined organization. Mai.
Gen. F. S. Bowen of the Army
continues as chief of the mill
tary advisory group with addi-
tional duty as deputy comman-
der under Admiral Doyle. Maj.
Gen. H. H. Bassett of the Air
Force becomes chief of staff of
the combined headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Spanish Pretender
Sailing for U. S.

LISBON, Portugal, Mar. II
R.-Don Juan of Bourbon,
pretender to the throne of
Spain, headed for New York to-
day aboard a 66.foot sailboat.
He said the trip with eight
other men is purely a sporting
adventure" with no political
overtones.
The pretender, son of the
late King Alphonso XIII, served
as an officer in the British
Royal Navy. The party hopes
to reach New York in As days.
The crew aboard the Acton
ketch Saltillo includes Admiral
Sir Arthur Rattray, retired
British merchant officer; Don
Luis Beltran, Duke of Albuquer-
que. descendant of the founder
of Albuquerque, N. Mex: Don
Juan Caro-, Marques of Povar;
Manuel Brito E. Cunha, former
Portuguese golf champion, and
four professional seamen.
The Saltillo has a six-cylin-
der auxiliary engine as well as
sails. She will call at Madeira
Island, the West Indies, Florida
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Durham insanity Rule
Debated by 3 on TV.

David Dress, president Of the
District Bar Association and
moderator on the program. said
the new rule had had IAN
enormous impact" on the law.
The experts disagreed on
whether this impact was for
better or worse.
Rehabilitation Emphasis"
Mr.. Fortas argued that it
was incorrect to assume that
the Durham decision was easier
on criminals than the previous
insanity test. He said the in
crease in the number of de-
PENDANTS found not guilty by
reason of insanity under the
Durham rule had been very
small. He argued that the
Durham rule simply put more
emphasis on rehabilitation and
less on punishment.
DR.. Cavanagh commended the
Durham rule had produced
confusion, uncertainty and
loopholes." He said that while
the rule had given more free
dom to psychiatrists in ex-
planning mental conditions to
the jury. that freedom had
been taken away adminstra-
lively. He referred to the deci-
sion made at st. Elizabeths
Hospital that a socionathic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

A Georgetown University
psychiatrist yesterday called
for congressional Qualification
of the Districts present insan-
ity rule in criminal cases.
DR.. John r. Cavanagh, a
psychiatrist who has appeared
in many court cases. debated
the insanity rule on a new tele-
vision series sponsored by the
Junior Bar Section of the Dis
trict Bar Association on station
WTTG.
Supporting the rule were DR..
Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent OF st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. and Abe Fortas. court
appointed attorney in the Dur
ham case, which brought about
the controversial change in the
insanity defense.
Insanity Defense Generalized
Under the Durham rule, the
accused may be found guilty
by reason of insanity if the
jury believes his crime was the
product of a mental disease or
mental defect. Until the 1854
Durham ruling, the insanity de-
Tense centered on whether the
accused could tell the differ
ence between right and wrong
or was the victim of AM ir-
resistible impulse because of
his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Marine Reservists
To Get Awards,
Hear Gen. Mas

Seven Washington area Ma
rine reServists will receive the
Non Sibi Sed Patria awards of
the Marine Corps Reserve Off,
GERS Association at 8 pm. cere-
monies Wednesday in the Ma
val Gun Factory.
The speaker will be Maj.
Gen. Melvin Mas. retired, who
will discuss the state of the re-
serve tomorrow. The blind
former members of Congress
is chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Employment of
the Physically Handicapped.
The chairman of the awards
committee, Capt. William F..
Fitzgerald, said the following
reservists will be honored: 1t.
Col. Helen G. O'Neill. of 1887
Forty-fourth street NV; 1t.
Col. William p. McCahill, of
5612 North Twenty third
street, Arlington: Mai. Ralph
Wray, of 729 Fifteenth street
NV.
Also. Col. Joseph P. Adams,
of 1857 King place NV; Mai.
Stephen r. Trip. of 6504 Wis
casset road. Mohican Hills,
Md; 1t. Col. Henry w. Bran
som. Of S26 Tewksbury place
NV, and 1t. Col. Roy Spur
lock. Of 1903 Okinawa avenue,
Rockville.
The Non Sibi Sed Patria mot
self but country, in Latin)
awards are won by reservists
for outstanding contributions
to the Marine Corps of the re-
serve officers association.