davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Homer Nick, So, Dies;
Insurance Man , Mason

the Scottish Rite of Almas
Temple and was a former chief
aide Of the temple.
He was a former monarch of
the RallipoIis Grotto of WASH
ington, a member Of Lebanon
Masonic Lodge No. Z and dis
trict deputy Of the lodges ma
tional grotto.
Wife an Accountant
Mr.. Nick leaves his wife. Mrs.
Edna Hummer Nick of the
home address. who is a partner
in the accounting firm Of Coun-
cilor, Buchanan, Mitchell and
Hayes; a sister, Mrs. Omie
Murphy. and a brother, Jim,
both of Lufkin, Tex, and an
other brother, Joe, of San
Antonio.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
cerebral palsy fund of the Kali
lipolis Grotto.
Services will be at noon
Tuesday at Hysong's Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV. Leb-
anon Lodge No. 7 will hold
Masonic graveside rites at the
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY CARL IRVING
Star Stan Writer


A majority of those accused
Of crime in the District now
undergo mental tests before
their trials. This has raised
new and so far unanswered
problems in the administration
Of justice here.
A group of the city's leading
lawyers and psychiatrists, ap-
pointed by the Judicial Con-
ference to study the subject,
have decided the problems
need a continuing examina-
tion.
They we're supposed to come
up with some proposed reso-
lutions in time for the confer
ence next Thursday. but that
is the only one prepared so far
after weeks of study.
Defendants have been over
flowing st. Elizabeths Hospital
and they usually have to wait
80 days for their tests. When
the defense attorneys get pri-
vate psychiatrists to examine
their clients. the Government
usually counters with tests by
psychiatrists appointed by its
side, adding to the delay.
Trials Are Not Speedy
AS a result, defendants dc
not get the speedy trial that
is one of the aims of American
justice.
The proposed resolution rec
ognizes that there have beer
substantial improvements in the
handling of such matters here
but that more are still needed
1t suggests that the study
cover four general points:
b Who should undergo the
tests?
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Pre- rial Mental Tests
Questioned by Experts

2. When should they be
made?
3. By whom should they be
made?
4. What should the tests
include?
The group suggests a study
to see whether a panel of psy-
chiatrists experienced in Grim
lnal cases, and independent of
both the prosecution and the
defense, could properly conduct
such examinations.
Experts Preferred
This principal has been sug-
gested by some judges and
attorneys here in the use of
medical experts for testifyine
at trials. in order to eliminate
the present problem of having
physicians testifying against
each others findings.
The committee, headed by
Sidney S. Sachs, attorney, will
suggest for discussion two
other problems which worry
attorneys here:
l. Can the period of exam
ination be reduced by the
delay now caused by the over
crowding of St. Elizabeths?
2. Should the defendant
forewarn the Government that
he will use the defense of in
sanity? In many cases now,
the first notice to the Govern
ment of such a defense comes
in the trial.
When the Government hears
that the defense attorney is
having one or more psychia-
trists examine his client,
frequently the judge is asked
to permit a Government
appointed psychiatrist to ex-
anime the defendant also.
Sometimes these examinations
are requested even before the
defendant is indicted.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

the development of water and
sanitary facilities in the area,
in addition to the construction
of modern camping establish
ments.
The development of the rec
reational areas also will require
construction of access roads by
the State Roads Commission
so that residents of the Balti-
more and Washington metro
politan areas, as we'll as out
of-State tourists, can reach the
sites easily.
Last night, the delegates
heard an appeal for more en-
lightened political attitudes on
the part of government leaders
in the battle to secure park
and recreational areas through
out the eastern States.
Maurice K. Goddard, secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Forests and Water
said the Importance of park
and recreational acquisition
Programs ''is grossly under
estimated by our legislators
and other political leaders"
AS a result, he added, leaders
in the fight for better open
space programs have been
forced to resort to arguments
about the Importance of recre-
alton to the pocketbook.
Living Space Short
Mr.. Goddard said the eco
nomic Importance of developing
good recreational areas in
rapidly urbanizing eastern met
ropolitan areas is not fully
understood either by political
leaders or the general public
He said the population of the
eastern States has been de-
pleted by persons who sought
aces where pleasant living
conditions exist.
If we do not provide good
living conditions in our section
Of the country" he said, I'VE
are going to find ourselves on
an economic rollercoaster."
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Sweden I'd in Puper

STOCKHOLM.-Since 1880,
paper consumption in Sweden
has risen from n pounds a
year per inhabitant to 210
pounds. the highest figure out
side North America. In the
same period per capita paper
consumption rose in the United
States from 210 to 440 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Homer Newton Nick, 56, ar
insurance man and an active
Mason. died of a heart attack
Friday at his home, SIS Boni-
FAINT road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Nick was director Of the
yland-WaShington-Virgif1is
district of the National Ma
sonic Provident Association, q
Masonic insurance company
with head Offices in Mansfield
Ohio.
He had been in the insur-
ance business in Washington
since 1884. Before joining the
Masonic company in 1850. he
had been the local representa-
tive of the Massachusetts, Pro-
tective Association and the
Paul Revere Life Insurance
Co.
Born in Texas
Born in Palestine, Tex. Mr.,
Nick came to Washington in
1928 and worked as a salesman
for six years.
From 1924 to 1928 he served
as an enlisted man in the
. Marine Corps.
Mr.. Nick was active in sew
eral Masonic organizations in
Washington. He belonged to
Evening star., 1960-05-22

become effective June l ana
which is designed to enable
localities to buy development
rights in land.
Mr.. Lee said the new law
will provide localities with a
completely new tool for achiev-
ing better design in community
growth patterns.
Instead of having to buy
land outright, the new law will
enable the State and localities
to buy the development rights,
The owners would retain their
ownership of the land but
would not be allowed to sub
divide it.
He said the new law will not
replace the time-honored Sys-
TENS of outright purchase OF
land or coming and other land
use control.
Maryland is the second State
in the Nation to enact such
Legislation, Mr.. Lee said. He
added that it is still an untrieo
device.
However. when the yeal
1000 rolls around" he said, I'll
we have used this new Law
properly our grandchildren will
have occasion to thank us all
for having done So"
Speaks at Parks Meeting
Mr.. Lees remarks were made
at the closing session of a two
day conference of park and
recreational leaders which was
called by Gov. Tawes. The ses-
sion dealt with problems and
new approaches affecting rec
feational and parks in Mary
land.
Maryland's Secretary of State
Thomas B. Finan told the con-
ference the State is developing
plans for creating lakes on
many Western Marylan d
streams as part of a program
to impound water for indus
trial, domestic and recreational
uses.
Mr.. Finan, representing Gov.
Tawes, said the lake develop
ment program also included
Evening star., 1960-05-22
In Mrntnriant

ROSS, MORRIS A. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of my
dear husband, NORRIS A. ROSS
who passed three years ago today
May %, 1857.
As loved you, so I miss you,
In my heart you are always near
Loved, remembered and longed fol
Bringing many a silent tear.
More and more each day miss you
Friends may think the wound Il
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within my heart concealed
The flowers place upon youl
May wither and decay,
But my love for you, who sleeps
beneath.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. oBELIA. I
sMALLWOOD, JOSEPH A. In lovinl
memory OF my dear husband, 10
sEPH A. SMALIWOOD, who de-
parted this life three years $50
God saw the road was Eettini
God gentiy n closed Ts ffs0 his lOvlns " ee ege,
And Whispered Peace be thine
SMALIWOOD.
TATE, MARIE N. In loving memory
OF our dear mother, MARIE M
TATE, who departed this life %
years ago today, Nav %. 1885.
You left US q beautiful memory
A sorrow too great to be told
But to those who loved and lost YOU
Your memory will never grow old.
You are not forgotten, Mother
NOT ,oR VIII you Ii, ever be lr.,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, JEs.
Sic SON. WILLIAM AND STEP
TAYLOR, ANNIE c. In LOVING mem
ory of my dear mother, ANNIE c
TAYLOR, who passed away Ma!
%, 1945.
HAWKINS.
VALENTINE, ALBERT L. In memor!
Of our beloved one. ALBERT L
VALENTINE. who passed away on,
year ago today, May 90. 1859.
Always remembered.
RIGARDo, DADDY. JEAN AM
WILEs. GERTRUDE r. IN lovini
memory of my beloved wife, GER
TRUDE, r. WILES. who passed ava,
Ohe Seai aso tOue'' may 80 1908
one year has passed, though II doe
not seem that long:
Ny memory of you / shall neve
forget:
The depths OF sorrow I cannot tel
OF the love of one / loved so we'll
And while she sleeps peaceful
sleep.
Her memory 1 shall always keer
No one will -"-r know how much
miss you.
LOVING hUo5AND. WILLIE.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

tising brochures from an in.
dustrial firm.
Mr.. Bennett. a multiple sole.
rosis victim, works at a center
for the handicapped which has
a contract to stuff envelopes
with promotional literature fos
an industrial firm.
He got his ring back.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Delegate Lee Fears
Vast Subdivision JunoIe

OAKLAND. Md, May 81 AP).-Maryland recreation and
park leaders warned today that future generations
live in depressing ungles of subdivisions unless positive
steps taken to preserve open spaces.
This warning sounded by Delegate Blair Lee III,
Democrat of Montgomery sponsor of legislation which will
Evening star., 1960-05-22
In Mrntnriattt

ARTHUR, ANNIE L. In loving MEM
ory of our dear wife and mother,
ANNIE L. ARTHUR, who passed
away twenty -four years ago today
May %, 1885.
We sometimes think Of her as here
or very near,
Despite the absence all these years.
We shall ever miss you, Mother
dear. THE FAMILY.
BLIGH, AMELIA H. In loving mem
ory of AMELIA H. BLIGH, who
today, May 90. 1855.
-Four years have passed since that
When the one we loved was called
God took her home, it was His will.
But in our hearts she liveth still.
LOVING SON AND FAMILY.
BURGIN, WILLIAM. In memory, of
%fLriaM wi GXns BGRGfN qsSfNo who sho passed passed
away seven years ago, May 21,
1858.
Forget youP No, we never will,
We loved you then, we love you
Your memory is as fresh today
LOVINGLY. HELEN, FANNIE AND
ROSELIA.
BURROWS. ANITA B. A tribute Of
love to our mother, ANITA B BUR-
ROWS. who left us suddenly four
teen years ago today, May %, 1916.
We will always need you and love
you. for time can never erase the
memory Of your love and devo-
EVELYN AND DOROTHY CMuD
AND JOY).
DICKSON. MARIE v. In memory of
our dear wife and mother, MARIE
v. DICKSON, who left US May
-, 1915.
Fifteen years ago you slept away,
We miss you each dawning DAY;
Loving and kind in all your ways,
Engraved IN our hearts your men,
HUSBAND. ALBERT DICKSON;
DAUGHTER, MARIE D. PERRY,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, LYNDA
MARIE PERRY.
GRAY. LEONARD W. In sad but
SyGs bSnd LEoNERno ns%0sR of my eSsY sssT HHs HSo
departed this life eight years ago
today. May % 1862.
No one knows how much we miss
you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
A precious one from US has gone,
n NOiCS VIC lONGu Is oJllleQ.
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled;
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, VIVIAN
GRAY; MOTHER IN-LAW, MRS.
MAMIE M. COATES.
JACKSON, MARJORIE. In memory Of
my wife and mother, MARJORIE
eleven years ago, May %. 1919.
Though absent. she is always near;
Still loved. still missed. still very
dear:
Time fakes away the edge Of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
o5 our mother 9sn rsSss n A. hesyeny
DEvoTEp HUSBAND, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
LEWIS, LUCINDA. A tribute Of love
to the memory OF my devoted
mother, LUCINDA LEWIS. who
1859.
May her soul rest in peace.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE
P. POWELL.
LYLE, JACK C. In loving memory OF
our loved one, JACK C. LYLE, who
passed away one year ago today
God saw the road was getting
The hills too hard to climb.
So. He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine. "
PATTI AND THE KIDS.
PALMER, JAMES. In memory of my
husband, JAMES PALMER, who
passed away one year ago today
May 90, 1859.
Not mine to know the reason why
Unanswered were our prayers
But ours to wait for Gods owr
| time
To lift the cross we bear.
But ours to know q crown of thorns
| A bleeding heart, good graces shall
| we gain:
Be still. my heart, and murmur not
IhiS is our key to Heaven.
fQQE LOVING WIFE AND FAM.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ROBERT TAUB, President.
HAROLD B. HUGHES, v. Pres.
wELLMANN, ARTHUR;, On Wednesday

Nay q, 1880, ARTHUR WE'LL.
MANN Of 23-C Parkway, Greenbelt
Nd, beloved husband of Helene
Wellmann and father of Erika Keyes
services at Gasch's Funeral Home
1888 Baltimore ave, HyattSville
Nd, on MONDAY, Nav %, at 10 m
Relatives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Enrt Iincnln Cemetnry
Evening star., 1960-05-22

u, 1880, AMIE WEssoN Of 5IIS
New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV. devoted
p relatives and friends also survive,
After 1 pm Sunday, May %,
friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode Island
ave. ave. nv NJ 5S Funeral services on Mon
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
18th and Eye SITS NV, the Rev.
Jerry A Moore ofnciating. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

BURROWS. ANITA B. A tribute Of
love to our mother. ANITA B. BUR-
ROWS. who left US suddenly four
teen years ago today. May %, 1916.
We will always need you and love
you, for time can never erase the
memory of your love and devo-
ton.
EVELYN AND DOROTHY CMUD
AND JOY)
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

BODIES, VANS, STAKES: used; Q
ft.-l6 IT Bought sold, installed.
IA TRUCK SALES AP. 7-0022
CHEV. 1888 94-ton pickup: 4-speed
trans; 2S,00O mi: owner 0riveni
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Miss Lee
To Wed
Mr.BoWnnur
can copy it for me-.

Mrs. George Boiling Lee of
San Francisco announces
the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Walker
Lee of Ravensworth Farm,
Fairfax County, Va. to Mr..
A. Smith Bowman, jr., Of
Sunset Hills Farm, Fairfax
County, Va, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man.
Miss Lee is the daughter
of the late DR.. George Boil
ling Lee and the great
granddaughter of Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee. She attended
Miss Hewitt's classes and was
graduated from the Spence
School of New York.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated from Prince
ton University. He belongs
to the Metropolitan Club and
Chevy Chase Club, the
Princeton Club of New York,
and the Fairfax Hunt Club
Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Fashions
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. BY
Thugsdoy. Sepfenbeg !. 1850 X

icanese Is "sell") q pant.
belt" idea she and another
actress friend have designed.
I'm OF to see Peter Pan"
"a foundation f1rm) when
she goes to New York. she
added.
Royalty No Influence
Asked If the British royal
family influences what is worn
by the majority of English
women we found out that
mot at all" is the answer.
In reply to a query on whether
Princess Margaret Rose
might be expecting, since she
is currently wearing "tent-
like" coats, one woman said,
"She's been wearing them Q
long time"
Presiding at, yesterdays
show was Mrs. Richard w.
Galiher, wife of the District
Bar Association president,
who is chairman Of the
Ladies Committee of the
American Bar Association.
Seated at the head table
were Mrs. Geoffrey Law
renee, of London, Lady Tay-
lor, Mrs. DeBaun, wife Of the
Honorable Mr.. Justice De-
Baum of London: Lady Mar
shall, Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs.
Beale, wife of the Australian
Ambassador; Mrs. John Ran
dali, wife of the president Of
the ABA, and Mrs. w. N.
Seymour, whose husband d
takes over the presidency Of
the American Bar Associa-
ton tonight.
Others prese n t included
Lady Sachs. Mrs. David
Bress. Mrs. Joseph c. McGar-
raghy. Lady Walker Of Edin-
burgh, Scotland: Lady Sellers
and Mrs. william Rogers.
wife of the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
.FinIeys Are Hosts

Mr.. David E. Finley, chair
man of the board Of Trustees
of the National Trust for His
toric Preservation, and Mrs.
Finley gave a luncheon yes
terday at the Sulgrave Club
in honor of Mr.. Richard H.
Rowland, who is retiring as
president of the trust to ac-
cept another position.
The trustees present in
cluded Mrs. Randolph Bur-
CESS. Mrs. Hermann Place,
former Ambassador Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr.. Alexander
Smith, jr. and Mr.. John
Walker.
Also present were Mr.. Ed
ward Burling. jr.. chief coun-
sci, Mrs. Loring Christie, Gen.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
ca Time Becomes
Fashionable Here

suits was greeted enthusias-
tically by one Briton, who
said, "Oh, we like color. After
all, with our drab weather we
need something to brighten
up the days"
No Difference
AS to great differences in
Anglo-American fashion out
looks. Mrs. Hatch explained
them away by saying, "A
we'll dressed woman is we'll
dressed whatever city she's in.
Mrs. S. A. Isaacs of Lon
don enjoyed the show, finds
American fashions simple
and well done and intends to
do some shopping while on
her trip-"in New York." she
added-when she has more
time.
Mrs. B. C. Haskell of Tor
quay, England, was partic-
ularly impressed with the
many loose-fltting fashions
shown.
Racing to reach the British
Embassy reception following
the fashion Show-tea was
Mrs. Pamela Manson, who
was wearing a white silk Or
CANDY mop hat" as she
termed it. you know, it's
what the 17th-century maids
wore. Very Restoration" she
informed us.
Mrs. Manson, a television
actress in London frankly
owned up to using this trip
to see what she could pinch"
(American translation: "Pick
up" in the way of fashion
ideas.)
She's in fashion and while
in the United States she in
tends to try to "f1og" (Amer-
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

1t was only fitting that
yesterdays fashion show, in
honor OF the women attend
ing the meetings Of the
American Bar Association
and the British Bar Associa-
ton, was held at tea time.
"The Rain In Spain" and
other MY Fair Lady" musi-
.cal selections took honors
over the more, familiar '"Tea
for Two" and "A Pretty Girl
Is Like a Melody" fashion
show tunes by Devron at the
fashion display presented by
Julius Garfinckel & Co. in
the Sheraton-Park ballroom.
Some 1,400 women attended
the show presenting 1.-The
Best of the Fall and Winter
American Collections"
British restraint generally
greeted the showing of di-
vided-skirt fashions, currently
a New York and Paris fash
ion preoccupation. At least
one visitor, Mrs. Norman
Hatch of Norwich, England,
said she hoped the culotte
idea for daytime would catch
on at home. Would she wear
them?
well, it would take a little
courage, but I think they're
practical and would be more
than comfortable in our Eng
lish homes that don't have
as much central heating as
yours" she said.
Most of the British women
attending the fashion show
found our daytime clothes
"a bit overdone." However.
the colorful outburst of
woolens for coats, dresses and
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Stanley l.. Scott, and officers
of the trust headquarters
staff.
Mr.. Rowland was presented
with a handsome 18th CEN
tury silver cup on behalf Of
the trustees.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Party Planned

The Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations Vice Admiral John
T. Hayward and Mrs. Hay
ward are giving q reception
on Wednesday, September z,
in Quaters G., their attrac-
tive home at the Naval
Weapons Plant.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
zz212z
zzMz|

Super Giant brings you a whole new
world of smart, up-to-the- minute
fashions at savings that will really
amaze you everything the smart,
suburban woman demands, in fash
ion trends beautiful fall styings in
the latest patterns and shades
SEE THEM TODAY AT SUPER
GIANT
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
ENSEMBLE

A striped 1000 Brushed Orion
Cardigan sweater with .pleated
lOO% wool flannel skirt to match.
Cardigan has looped neck and
comes in Gold and White, Green
and White, Gray and White and
Violet and White. In sizes "a to
30. Skirt in Gray, Gold, Green and
Violet. In sizes 10 to l8.
, 1960-09-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

Sec. 247. The number Of tickets Of each drawing, the
value-of each ticket, and tht prizes of each drawing shall
be determined and fixed by the Commissioner of Finance
with the approval Of the Governor. On the back Of each
fraction Of a ticket, there shall be shown a short descrip-
ton of the particulars of each drawing, the number of
tickets, and the prizes corresponding to the drawing, and
any other information or limitation provided by law with
visable. On the face Of each fraction Of a ticket, there
shall be shown the official seal of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands"
, 1960-09-07
Act to Amend Title Of the Virgin Islands Code.
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the i

BE u ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The seventh and eighth paragraphs of
section 451, Chapter Is, Title 8, Of the Virgin Islands
Code are hereby amended and r~e-enacted as follows:
Employment list means a list Of persons who have
been found qualified by an entrance test for appointment
to a position In a particular class
Entrance test means a test for positions in a parti-
cular class, admission to which is not limited to regular
employees in the classified service"
SECTION ?. Section 529, Chapter Is, Title of the
Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended and re-enacted as
follows:
TO be Continued
, 1960-09-07

the Virgin Islands Code.
BILLING. 1901
THIRD LEGISLATURE f THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
to Amend Title 80, Chapter Is Of the Virgin Islands
Code.
, 1960-09-07
BILL No. 1890
BE II ENACTED by the LegisIature Of the virgin Isl

SECTION /. Title 33, Chapter 5, Section SO, Sub
section (cl Of the Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended
and reenacted to read as follows:
Persons using gasoline for the purposes specified in
subsection (a) Of this section and desiring a refund thereon,
as provided in subsection (b) of this section shall file with
the Commissioner, under such regulations as he may pre-
scribe, on or before the tenth day of each month, a decla-
ration of the gasoline so consumed by him during the pre-
ceding month. Any declaration filed later than the tenth
day of the month shall not qualify for the refund provided
by subsection () of this section"
, 1960-09-07
apter Is Of the Virgin Islands
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the '

BE ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Title 80, Chapter Is, Section 3O1, sub
section (b1 Of the Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended
and re-enacted to read as follows:
Licenses under this section shall be issued by the
missioner Of Public Safety upon payment Of the license
fee. The license shall be affixed to the machine in a perma-
nent manner and in a conspicuous place"
, 1960-09-07

H PRESIDENT: The bill is passed and will be
sent to the Executive for final sanction and approval.
Bill No 1850 Act to Amend Title 8 Of the Virgin IS
lands Code, Roll Call vote please.
L No. 1850
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATE
Regular Session
1860
Act to Amend Title 3 Of the Virgin Islands Code.