davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
INSANITY

Continued From Page Al
The rate was under / per cent
before 1854, he said.
But those defendants are
mot freed to commit other
crimes" Senator Bible insisted
Mr.. Norwood said he thought
the study ordered by Chair
man Bible would satisfy the
committee of a real danger to
the community from irrespon-
sible use of the insanity
defense by criminals to gain
freedom.
Insanity acquittals dropped
Is per cent from 1862 to 1868,
after the Court Of Appeals
modified the Durham rule in
the Mcdonald case now guiding
| Judges. This opinion forced de-
| PENDANTS to offer more evidence
of mental defects to raise the
defense issue and left to jur!es
evaluation of testimony sup
porting that defense.
United States Attorney David
Acheson told the committee
that in 1863, II per cent Of the
defendants tried in District
Court were acquitted for in
sanity. He gave q Is per cent
figure for 1862. In 1854, the
percentage was is, according
to his records.
The prospect of an investi-
cation overshadowed conflict
ing testimony of lawyers today
on the House definition OF
criminal insanity. Senator
Bible plans to call American
Law Institute experts to try
to arbitrate opposing views
next week.
The House version would
render blameleSs a criminally
accused If, at the time of his
act, as a result of a mental dis
ease or defect. he lacked SUBJ
stantial capacity either to
know or appreciate the wrong
| fullness of his conduct or to
conform his conduct to require
ments Of law.
Gasch for Qualification
Former United States Attor'
ney Oliver Gasch strongly sup,
ported codification Of this tes
in law. Just as emphatically
Mr.. Acheson. his successor, IA
vors a definition developed b!
judges opinions.
"A case-by-case method basi.
cally is waSteful," Mr.. Gasct
said.
Since the Durham decision
for example, some 30 cases
have turned on this point ane
required reversal. Mr.. Gascf
said. In at least one case, 9
freed defendant killed two men
Mr.. Acheson argued that de.
veloping case law kept pact
with changing medical anc
psychiatric concepts. essentia
factors in testing the insanit!
defense.
The Acheson view that tht
House bill did not shift from
the Government to the defensu
the burden Of proof" of in
sanity was disputed by Distric
Court Judge Alexander Holtz
off.
Judge Holtzoff maintainet
that the words affirmative de
Tense" in the House bill ar
legal terms meaning that tn
defendants must bear the bur
den Of proof, now shoulders,
by the Government.
The judge did not identif,
as two steps the House Ian
guage as did Mr.. Achesor
Prosecutor Acheson said, unde
: the House bill, the defendan
, first must show substantial
evidence" to establish the de
tense. Once established il
court. the insanity defens
: must be proved by the Govern
ment, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Foreien Correspondent Of The star
PARIS, oct. l7.-French
government leaders, who have
a large stake in q peaceful set
Element Of the developing fight
between Algeria and Morocco,
are keeping their fingers
croSsed and their mouths
firmly shut.
There is no question Of
French Intervention in the dis
pute or any offer of good Of
fees. The feeling in Paris is
that any action which the
French government could take
at this point would be likely to
make matters worse.
The hope is that friendly
African nations may be able to
bring about a settlement. The
forthcoming visit Of Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia to
Marrakech is looked on as ia
vorable sign.
The very fact that France
still has important interests in
both countries imposes a strict
hands-off attitude.
There are. altogether, some
10000 French civilians in
Morocco and about 10000 in
Algeria. In addition, France
maintains a military mission
in Morocco numbering about
200 officers and men. But these
men, 1t is emphasized, would
not take part in any military
operation.
Survey Not Complete
The French military force in
Algeria numbers about $4,000.
It is concentrated at naval and
air bases at Mers ell Kebir near
Oran. There are no French
troops In the area where Tight
ing has been going on.
The great complications in
arriving at a settlement Of the
border dispute is that there
has never been an accepted
legal definition of where the
border lies. In more than a
century of dominance in the
area, this was one chore which
the French never got around to
accomplishing.
After their arrival in Algeria
in l845, the French surveyed
the frontier only as far south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
HYATTSVILLE,
Md

University Blvd. al Riggs
Rd. Serving Lenslsy Park,
Silver Spring, fayetteville,
College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
ALEXANDRIA,
VA

Richmond Hwy. u. S. y
in Hyblu volleY 3D7 miles
South Of Alexondria
Serving Foirfax County
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
WHITE COED ON
HUNGER STRIKE

JACKSON. Miss. - A white
college coed, who was jailed on
a perjury charge in a racial
demonstration case. has been on
a hunger strike.
Lois Chaffee, "a yr. old Stu
dent of Tougaloo Southern Christ
ian College, was jailed after she
told a county court jury she saw
Jackson police use clubs on Ne
gro children.
Sheriff ]. R. Gilfoy said she
refused food because he wouldn't
let her use the telephone. He
said she had already had the spe-
Gifted number of calls given by
the law.
Miss Chaffee was held in lieu
of SIS 900 bond.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
LINDA SCOTT writes
FOrWOmen Only

It's never too early to get teen
aged girls off to a good start on
those important twin subjects of
personal beauty and home deco
ration. And both have the same
basic ingredients: cleanliness and
a sense Of good taste. Interior
decorators suggest that young
girls start their homemaking
practice with their own rooms.
The first step: get rid Of "clutter"
by hanging prize collections on a
perforated cardboard wall panel.
Another panel in the closet will
take care of cameras, purses and
similar items.
Personal beauty begins with
all-over complexion care, which
generally means liberal use of
soap and water. Mildness Of both
soap and water are key-notes. A
mild soap prevents irritating
sensitive skin and "mild"-or soft
water prevents leaving soap
film on the skin. Research work
ers at The Lindsay Company,
leading manufacturer of auto
matte home water softening
equipment, say that the combina-
tion of soap and hard water form
the same sort of "curds" on the
skin that cause clothes to turn
grey in the laundry. And who
wants a tattle-tale grey COM
plexion?
When it comes to good taste
in room arrangements, have your
daughter try to imagine her room
as it would look entirely empty.
Then she mentally brings in the
furniture, piece by piece. During
the process try to make one piece
do the work of two, using chest
as a night stand, for instance.
Such space-savers, along with a
well-coordinated color scheme, do
wonders in making a small room
look larger.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
DON'T FORGET
VA PATIENTS XMAS

The best Christmas gift for a
patient in a VA hospital is a
visit from a relative or friend.
A newsy letter would help if
visit isn't possible the Veterans
Administration suggested.
For veteran-patients who may
not receive either visits or let
ters, the VA has friends in the
voluntary service organizations
who will brighten the occasion for
the 10000 patients in VAS l68
hospitals across the nation.
Volunteers in each community,
hospital staff members working
after hours and patients who are
able to leave their beds will spend
days before the holiday decorat-
ing the hospitals with holly and
Christmas trees and rehearsing
plays, skdts and song-fests.
Decorations, gift-giving, en-
tertainment and worship will all
be part of the program with VA
chaplains holding Protestant and
Catholic Christmas services at
the hospitals.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
IO9 GRANDCHILDREN
FOR NEBRASKANS Il

HUMPHREY, Neb. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Widhalm have a new
grandchild their one hundred
ninth.
The baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ghehere, daughter
and son-in-law Of the Widhalms,
at Valier, Mont.
The Widhalms, who celebrated
their sixty-third wedding ami
versary recently, have "a great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Widhalm 86, and his wife,
SO have IA children. He was
farmer and all of the children
live on farms, seven in the Hum
phrey area and seven near Valier.
The families range from five
children to 13. The newest mem
ber, Julie Ghehere, was born
November 1o.
Jacob Widhalm has a brother,
Leo, in Humphrey who also has
IA children but, a member of the
family said, "not near so many
grandchildren.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
HOLIDAY DANCE
SET ON DEC. 18TH

Les Femmes Dart Club will
hold its Holiday Dance, Sat-, Dec.
%, in Convention Center of the
Safari Hotel, 46ll No. Scottsdale
Rd., Scottsdale.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
HOLIDAY QUIZ

HOLIDAY QUIZ
I. O. Where did the poinsettia get its name?
e. O. Natalie" a holiday greeting in which land?
3. Q. Who was Thomas Mast?
T. O. Who wrote 20 Little Of Bethlehem?
5. O. Where the original ST. Nicholas born?
g. O. For what writing is Clement Clark Moore famous2
2. @. What does the name Kris Kringle mean?
8. @. When Christmas first observed in England?
O. In which children await the visit of Christkd?
TO- Which widely translated Christmas Carol?
QUIZ ANSWERS ON
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

Annual holiday festivities ushered the Elks Lodge
daughters held their Christmas party, Fri, Dec. 20.
Pictured Mesdames Sylvia Thompson Onta Lacey Char
McClammy Villa Hunter Ruby Blackshear dt ruler Nina
Florence Bbo Ida Moore and David
McClammy
include Maere Alexander Margaret
Ross Marva Evans, and Mr. Thomas Pratt.
Mes Louise Becto Lsa Moss and Yvonne Epperson also
attended.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
by Donald ROWE

On November 3rd we we're
thankful to be a part of the An
nlverSary event of the First
American Indian Evangelical
Church of Los Angeles. This
church is dear to us because it
is the church where this pastor
was converted and where he was
launched as a missionary.
This event was a blessing in
many ways. The first being that
1t is wonderful knowledge that
there are many different tribes
of people here in this one
church in Los Angeles who know
Christ as their Savior and are
concerned about our unSaved
here on this reservation: The
second being that there is in
the hearts of these people love
so great that there are five men
who are concerned enough about
our people to come out here
to play Santa Claus to our chill
dren and adults on the week
end before Christmas. These
men are singers, preachers, and
teachers of children so we are
looking forward to a wonder
full time. Since this event will
take place next month we would
invite you, even now if you
don't have a church to attend,
to come and share with us
wonderful thought and blessing
of Christmas.
A definite date will be an
nounced later on so we hope
you will plan to attend and
share also with us the Christ
mas goodies to be distributed
at this time. This feeling of
Christmas may seem bit pre-
mature but are we aware of the
gift of God to us, namely His
son, Jesus Christ. This gift of
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Church Meu,
W Are Na~kkl

God to us is never out of sea-
son as we remember that For
God so loved the world that He
gave His only begorJen Son, that
Whosoever believeth on Him
should not perish but have ever
lasting life May we be thank
full that someone loves us so
much as to send His son to die
for our sins on Calvary'S Cross,
but that He did not remain in
the tomb but arose and is now
on the right hand side of God,
interceding for us. This is
Thanksgiving month and how
much we can be thankful for,
even the very life we have.
While, we we're in Los An
geles, one of our very own peO-
pie, Kitch Phillips, carried on
the Lords work in our church
here for which we are thankful.
1t is a blessing to have one as
Mr.. Phillips here on the reServa-
ton.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
GiIo General Hospital
Sets New Visiting Hours

Commencing the first week
of November visiting hours for
the Hospital proper will be from
LOO pm. until 8 pm. This
does not include the Gila Gen
eral Nursing Home.
Visitors will be asked to
check in and out at the visit
ors desk maintained in the Lob
by or Second Floor Nurses
Station. This desk in the Lob
by will be operated most of
the time by the Gila General
Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary will distribute
cards to visitors which entitle
them to visit specific patient.
A limitation of two visitors per
patient will be strictly enforced.
This rule has been strongly en-
dorsed by the Medical Staff Of
the Hospital and by former
patients. In a Hospital which
has most of its rooms of the
two-bed classification, it is i'm
possible to permit more than
four visitors in these rooms at
any one time.
During treatments, nursing
procedures requiring privacy,
and meal hours; visitors will be
requested to absent themselves
until completion.
These new hours increase the
visitation time from a total of
three to seven hours.
1t is hoped that the public
will make every effort to sup
port this new policy, which
Gla General feels will provide
better patient care.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
School Prepares
For Thanksgiving

From PeridOt Lutheran School
Thanksgiving for Gods Blessing
We sing:
/. Thanksgiving time is here
again.
Thanksgiving for the apples.
Thank you,
Thank you,
thank you,
thank you,
Thank you for the apples.
2, Thank God for the pump
kinS.
Thank you, thank you, etc.
3. Thank you God for all the
turkeys.
4. Thank God for all food to
eat
5. Thank God for our clothing.
6. Thank God for our home.
7. Thank God for our School
and church.
8. Thank God for our family.
9. Thank God for our teachers.
10. Thank God for our
government.
II. Thank God for our
country.
u. Thank God for Lord Jesus.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Seek Cut In Foreign Duty Pay for Men In Hawaii
WASHINGTON tPi

WASHINGTON R - A House Armed Services subcommittee rec commended today US. enlisted per sonnel assigned to Hawaii no long, CT be entitled to foreign duty pay.
 The subcommittee, in recom- mending the change to the full committee, noted that Hawaii now IS a state, plus the fact service there cannot be considered a hard ship.
 Present law provides extra pay ranging from $8 a month for low est-grade enlisted personnel to S22.50 for top non-commissioned officers.
 The subcommittee, however, did not make a similar recommenda- tion for Alaska, where US. en- listed personnel still would qualify for the extra pay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Electronic Accident Detector Goes to Work

MIAMI, Fla. R - The Sheriff's office began an electronic acci- dent prevention system last week.
 It works like this: A computer is asked where the next accident is likely to occur. When the ma chine coughs up an answer, motor- cycle officers are rushed to the area to prevent the mishap.
 It. e. L. Weaver, who has been compiling statistics for weeks, says the answers also include what type traffic violation is most likely to cause accidents.
 The machine was cranmed with accident data Saturday. After it produced it's analysis of where the most accidents were likely to oc- cur, 10 motorcycle policemen went to the area and patrolled it for eight hours.
 We don't know if we actually prevented any accidents" said It. Weaver. All we know is that we had 10 accidents a year ago and none Saturday."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Sen. Mansfield Says
 COPS On Hasty Retreat From Budget Slashing"

WASHINGTON R - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield accused Senate Republicans Tues day of beating a nasty retreat from their budget-slashing position on the first test case"-a vote Mon day on outdoor recreation Iegisla- ton.
 Emerging from President Ken nady's weekly breakfast with De- mocratic leader. of Congress, the Montana senator said the Senate Republican leadership had prom ised the authorization bill - the first step toward an eventual bill lion-dollar program - would be the test case for holding the line against any new programs"
 Jibing at COP claims that $10 billion to $15 billion can be chop ped from the administrators budget, Mansfield said:
 When the time came for battle, the Republicans chose not to fight and the bill was quickly passed by a voice vote"
 Mansfield said that while Con- gress has an obligation to study the budget with care, "Republi- cans should quit talking about how they are going to cut $1O billion or $15 billion until they have demonstrated how and where they can do this without Wrecking our security and our economy"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Rep. Blodgett Is Freedom Bond Drive Chairman for Teller Area

Rep. Bob Blodgett will be Free dom Bond Drive chairman for the Teller area, according to an an- nouncement made by Helen Fisch- CT, State Director for the Alaskan Office of the Treasury's Savings Bonds program.
 'The drive will be held here and throughout the nation May 1 thru July A." Mrs. Fischer said. During the drive every family will be asked to buy a Savings Bond to help keep America strong"
 Rep. Blodgett is presently serv- ing in the Alaska Legislature and will assume the role of area chair man upon his return to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Teller Mission Lutheran Church Marks Anniversary
By Rev. Edson Hartje

In spite of blowing snow that at times cut visibility to less than 50 yards and gusting winds that reached velocities exceeding 75- miles an hour, nearly 150 people gathered at Teller Mission for three days of festive church serv- ices. The celebration marked the 18th anniversary of the beginning of Lutheran work among the Es- kimos of the Seward Peninsula. It was held at the Brevig's Memorial Lutheran Church at Teller Mission March 2, 3 and 4.
 It was in 1894 that the Rev. T. L. Brevig, Lutheran pastor, came to Alaska to be the spiritual minister to the Norwegian Lap lander reindeer herders, who had come to the US. government rein deer station near Teller to teach the ESkimos the reindeer industry. The Rev. Brevig also established the first government school at Teller Mission, and he was the first Lutheran minister to proclaim the Gospel to the Eskimos of that area. He served almost continuous ly from 1894 to 1917. For many years, an orphanage was maintain ed in conjunction with the mission, for children orphaned by the measles and flu epidemics. Miss Bertha Stedje is the present mis- sionary, serving the Lutheran Churches at both Teller and Teller Mission.
 The anniversary observance began on Saturday evening with a his torical skit given in Eskimo by the members of the congregation. All but five adult members and also many of the children and young people took part. The skit: Great Days in Church and Home, , depicted babyhood, baptism, fam fly devotions, Sunday School, con- firmation, Holy Communion, we'd ding reception and generations.
 At the Sunday forenoon wor' ship service, the Rev. Edsor Hartje, pastor of the Shishmare1 Lutheran Church, preached the an niversary sermon on the aniver- sary theme and text: Forward With Christ" based on Philippians 3:13,14. At the Holy Communion service that followed, 60 received the Lords Supper.
 At the 7:3O Sunday evening serv- ice, many of the visitors brought Christian greetings from their con- gregations, villages, relatives, and
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS

Preparing and painting of the Maynard McDougal Memorial Hos- pital at Nome. Alaska
 Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor. equipment and materials and performing all work for the project will be received until March 23. 4 p.m.. BST. at Box $50. Nome. Alaska.
 Specifications are available ali MIMI Hospital.
 Performance bond will be re- quired and the Hospital Advisory Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 pr. Robert Fenstermacher.
 Hospital Administrator
 Pub: Mar. II, 13, Is, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13

friends. There were vocal solos, trios, Quartets, accompaniments on organ and guitars, an accordion solo, sharing of Scripture, giving of testimonies, prayer, congreg3- tional singing. Pastor and Mrs Hartje were presented with sev- eral gifts from the congregation and from individuals. (The Hartjes came to the Lutheran Mission at Shishmaref in 1883, and are serV- ing their third term at that sta- tion0 Letters of greeting were also read, including a greeting from the Rev. Reynold Wilson, pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran Church of Nome and Superintendent of Alas kan Lutheran Eskimo Missions.
 Jerry Kaloke, chairman of the Teller Mission Church Council, presided at the Saturday and Sun day evening meetings. The prayer and testimony meeting on Monday evening was led by Ward Olanna, who is also member of the Church Council After the service, refreshments were served, fur nished by missionary Bertha Stedje.
 Four men from Shismaref came by dog team to attend the festi- vities-Herbert Nayoupuk, Andrew Ningeulook, Delbert Obruk and Arnold Olanna. Pastor and Mrs Hartje and Alfred Olanna came by plane. Also by plane came ter Eskimo women and three childrer from NOme-Mesdames Lena An nangnatoguk, Jennie Attatayuk Elsie Kugzruk, Frieda Olanna Maggie Oquilluk, Margaret Picna. look, Helen Tingook, Thelma Took, too and infant daughter Loretta Ellen, Della Walluk and infant son Michael, and Fanny Walluk. By dog team from Nome came Mrs. June Etukeak and Mrs Daisy Jack and son Jimmy. From the neighboring town of Teller across Port Clarence Bay came sev- eral families by dog teams: MT. and Mrs. Philip Kugzruk and five chil- dren; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Topsi- kok; MT. and Mrs. Frank Topsi- kok; Fannie and Alvin Topsikok and Pete Rock.
 Many expressed their thanks for the spiritual uplift and blessings they had received, and are already planning and praying for the roth anniversary which is to be ob- served next year, God willing and permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Committee Favcrs Extension of Boroughs Law Until July l. 1864

JUNEAU R - The Senate Local Government Committee yes terday gave it's approval to pro- posed legislation which would ex- tend the life of special service districts under the borough law until July 1, 1864
 Sen. Eben Hopson said that the majority of the committee mem- bers signed "do pass" to SB17, with an amendment extending the districts powers for one more year.
 The bill, as originally intro duced by Sen. Al Owen, would have extended such powers until July l, 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

We are very happy to an
nounce the eighth grade and
the fifth grade have two new
students. They are Nancy and
Charlene EdaWrds who NOV
ed from West Tallahatchie.
We are sorry that Junior
Curry, a first grade students
grandfather died. We extend
our deepest sympathy to
the Curry family.
We received our report
cards last week. Those max
ing the Honor Roll were :
EIGHTH A : Rodger
MCGEE and Rooney Fleming.
SEVENTH GRADE : Rose
Self and Lynn Tate. SIXTH
GRADE Rusty Fleming.
FOURTH GRADE Patsy
Caldwell. THIRD GRADE :
Debbie Weeks.
Those making the princi-
pals list were EIGHTH
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
West
School News
by Betty Cade
and Linda Edwards

Tuesday, Januery 20 the
Kosciusko Pee Wee basket
bah teams will travel to West.
can West, Richard Bartlett.
Automotive Encyclopedia
construction, operation,
service & repairs, Toboldt.
Fiction:
The Moonflower Vine, Jetta
CarlStOn.
The Golden Hammer, Sonya
Arcone.
Tender Victory, Taylor Cald-
well.
To the Coral Strand, John
Masters.
Voyage In, Voyage Out, Jean
Rikhoff.
The, Sand Pebbles, Richard
McKenna.
Like Love, Ed McBain.
The Shattered Glass, Jean
AriSS.
The Cape Cod Lighter, John
OHara.
The first game will start at
$50. We wish both teams the
best of luck.
The school was full of Joy
Wednesday when Mr.. Thomp-
son announced that school
would be dismissed because
Of bad weather. Everyone re-
turned Thursday morning as
usual. !.