davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Keith
REALTY
CARTER BARRON AREA. 1ssI

REALTY 567-S6O0
CARTER BARRON AREA, 4ssi Col.
!orado ave. NV. -Lge. IA rm., 4D7
BATH detached custom built stone
home, features include, center hall,
lge. Inv. rm. with firepl., den with
hrepl, elevator, detached garage,
Ige.. game rm., many extras, va
can't priced to sell, FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO., 1879 X st. NV,
Z96-59oO, ewes, JU. 9-2559.
CATHEDRAL AREA client
house on quiet street in cOnv.
netghbOrhOOd. bedrms., baths.
modern kit. Well financed. Exclu.
sive. Mrs. Beauregard, OIL. A-2265.
DeSIBOUR & CO., EN-. 1885.
CHEVY CHASE-ToWn House. VERY
clean, newly carpeted. Library, full
bath, uipped kit, LIST II. 4
bedrms., baths up, porch level
yard, gar. Deale, Wilson, Blessed
Saer IN m t, Vacant. reduced tC
S2S,yI5 for quick sale.
BlllingSley Realty Co.
EN-. 2-2326 Ewes, WO. 6-OslC
CHEVY CHASE - Traditional. a
bedrm., 2-bath, all-brick Colonisl
residence. Excel. location, $40 $50
HURIAUX, Realtor OIL. 1900
CHEVY CHASE In Blessed Sacra.
ment Parish. Spacious brk. Colonial
with slate roof. An ideal home for
entertaining; Reception h all, liv.
rm. with firepl., formal din. rm.,
family size kit, study and powder
rm. on st fir. Lovely garden with
huge patio and fountain. 4 bedrms.
2 baths on End fir, 2 bedrms. and
bath on Ord fir. Full bsmt., garage.
$50 900. K0RZENDORFER, real.
TOR, OIL. A-slll It'll 2.
CHEVY CHASE AREA, Forest
Hills-A truly beautiful center-hall
brick rambler with 2 large bed
rooms, 2 baths, a separate dining
room and de luxe table-space kitch-
en-. Priced at S3s, 500. Call WO.
$500 til 2. EDW. H. JONES &
CO., INC, Realtor.
CHEVY CHASE, BARNABY
W00DS-A custom-built center-hall
brick Colonial with 3 large bed.
rooms and baths, study with fire
place and powder room, large liV-
ing room with fireplace and sepa-
rate dining room. A 2-car garage.
This could well be the one YOU
have been waiting for. Priced for
quick sale at $4,000. Call WO.
1890 til 2 pm. EDW. H. JONES
A. en- INC Raa1tOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

ROCRCREST-Spotless rambler on
peaceful court adjoining park. $3.50
dn., Sl03 mo.
Countrywide co. sAs-lq0l
ROCKVILLE-Just $3.50 dn. FILA.
Vacant, brick rambler with 3
bedrms., lge. yard, completely re
decor Only Sl4,9S0. Call
$4,000.
HUGH T. PECK ll246 George Ave.
ROCKVILLE-I m m d. pOss. I'm
mac, vac. Cape Cod, firepl., car
port, sl6,75o FLA. r. N. LEVY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
| SAY!


English bSmt., IN this braud-nev
ramb., gives extra value ard use
% rec. nm, huge 9Th bedrm. or
Den. Half-acre lot, h.-W.h.. ga
baths, carport, sep. din. nm. In
unique commguity, fugt 10 min.
@ Silver Spring. Ready now. Call
Mr. Williams, ewes. EV. A-6330
WILLIAMS co. JU. 7-6744
KENsINGTON. Picture book brk.
rambler on large wooded lot, COW.
located, , bedrms., large fiV. rm.-
an; nm; with tirepl.s cheerful kit.
with dishwasheF, disposal and table
space. Sls.Soo.
BOGLEY
zoos WIS. AVE. OIL. $3.50 tbs
KENSINGTON, nr. Plaza -Delightful
older home, lge. rms, family-type
sl5,9So.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTOR VII. 1880
KENSINGTON-OWner Is ready
How about you? Enjoy comfort Of
low price living, 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler, garage tail trees, $3.50.
Ndu raI-uIUus
BEMIS, BRAID 4 LANGDON
KENSINGTON-Like new, one Of a
kind brk. rambler. large bedrms.,
din. rm., rec. I'm. has ground-leVel
exit to beautiful grounds. Air cond,
for summer comfort. 94e-2e6O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KENsINGTON Rent option, cute
Cape Cod, 4 b.rs., baths, asking
$500, trees, easy terms. HAIR
NE1s 4ZI-3Ol0.
KENW0OD - Charming home, 4
bedrms., 4 baths, beaut. lands, Zoy-
sla grass. Call OWNER, o.. 1850.
UANCTEV nAUU GnEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRISG-BIMED. POSS
BEAUT. ALL FACE BRICK, MTI
BATHS, DIN. RIM RE RW
MI. BUIT-INS. LARGE TRIED
IOIs INSTR. 1888. OWNER,
$3.50. s72-l3ss.
SILVER SPRING. 81. Johns Par.
II h-New brk. miller,
oedrms.s den, full bSmt., rec. m,
baths, nice lot. Reas. priced
NO o d SID E REALTY Co, ~.
$40, Ill 2 pm.
SILVER SPRING, RETT
PAhk--3 bedrms., Va baths, mod.
ern Kitchen, family rm--din. nm,
laiousled pch-s patio. Walk 70 elem,
schools and shopping, immed. DOS.
session. 5000. FHA Appraised
hADCLIFF REAL ESTATE co.
ez3 Georgia ave. Sil. Spg. JU. STA
SILVER SPRING-CLO SEN, i'm.
mae 4bedrm., 2lz-bath, brk. split.
eyer with Ice. sep. din. rm., huge
VI with eating area, beauf. rec.
LUZ rear scr. porch, centrally air.
e e91 su0-osmt. Backs to the park,
ROBERT H. KENT 4 co.
nL-;ALIOh u. $500
SILVER SPRING, ST. CamiIluS Par.
Llsn-Nearly new, lbedroom, ~
path brick bi-level. Lovely rec.
nm ground-leyel outside exit. Sen
ON. nm, spacious rms. thr0uRhofit
Excellent condition, 81 go
pE. Hhg0bBb6hT H. KENT & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

CAPITOL HILL

Earn SAP income. Idyllic
town house made over. 3
apartments. Amazing de-
sign. Blocks to the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CHFYY CHAsE- sla- "a

FABULOUS CLOSE-N COMMUNITY
Quiet convenient. Trees! Immacu-
late brick Colonial, sep. din. rm., z
bedrms.s full bsmt., scr. porch.
lmmeo. pOSs. Excel. terms.
co. OIL. 4-s7ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

HUGH T. PECh, ReaItOr
1895 New Hamp. Ave. HE. Ll7oo
ST. MICHAEL's PARISH-Close-in
and conveniently located 3 bedrms.
va baths brick rambler with rec.
I'm. and garage. Full price sal $50.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. Al7oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

3I5,y50 FLA
MONTGOMERY County. All-brick Colo
NAL. Walk to hopping center.
Large living rm., sep. dining rm.,
kitchen with table space, powder
rm. on first floor, 3 bedrms., pa
neled rec. rm. JU. 7-7700 It'll 3.
TEn INFO TNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SUMMER

Brick Colonial in top condition. 4
bedrooms, baths. LIST floor library
and powder room, full basement,
paneled rec. room with fireplace,
powder room, maids room. MANY
extras. Exceptional value, Ewes.
Mrs. Jones, EN-. 2-003e.
w. c. 4 A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
EN-. 2-446A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
TED LINGO. INC.

ST. JOHN'S-3 bIks. away. Lovely
prlck rambler, soft; rec. rm., stone
hrepl. in liv. I'm. Family size xii,
This won't last at Sl6.es0'
GEO. ALLEN, realtor 9AS.lsso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Case Law Seen Aiding

I $21 900. This leaves some $780,
900 that must be picked ur
through contributions for each
opera"
These donations from the
community have increased each
year but they are still running
too short for an elaborate, def
Iicit-free season. Mr.. Spalding
said, AT this time we have not
made definite plans as to where
or how we will get the $4,000
increased contributions for ouI
funds"
While operating in the black
is not as yet a reality, in just
seven years the Opera Society
rates as one of the finest opera
companies in the country
Praise of its performances
brings more fans each year anc
once-empty seats at Lisner Au-
ditorium are filled nearly every
performance. The list of spon.
SorS - those who contributed
500 or more-jumped from l8(
in 1862 to 235 in 1868.
] Mr.. Spalding said there vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Progress Is Not Universal

Also, the progress is not universal.
I'VE set up nine strategic hamlets
near my village" an officer said.
1.-TWO failed, and the people just
drifted away. Some of the others are
shaky, but we have more now than
when I came"
There is much Illustration. Not far
from Saigon, for instance, the Com
munists have built major military
base. 1t is underground in a forest
area. The government knows exactly
where it is and has the necessary
men and equipment to dig it out.
But the base is still there.
THE Wet Namese Army went in
there in July to take the base," an
American officer said, but they took
go casualties and then decided to go
somewhere and build strategic ham,
let's"
Why hasn't the government fin
ished the job?
i've tried and tried to find out,
and honestly don't know" he re-
piled. They don't lack fighting spirit
in this province There are bulldozers
available to dig for the tunnels and
smoke bombs to drive out the Wet
Cong. They have troops which aren't
being used for jobs nearly as impor-
tant as this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

be no change in the Opera So
ciety's policy as they plan to
stick to their formula for sue
cess.
Our extremely high quality
of performances got us where
we are" said Mr.. Spalding. 1--WE
believe if the product is good
the audience will be there
We're the best opera in the
country without any question
We spend more time rehears-
ing, planning. We're still young
enough to put our backs into
it. On our 9th birthday we
may relax, but not now"
For the first time, they will
move out of Lisner Auditorium
Samuel BARRIERS "Vanessa"
opens the season November 8
10 and IL, at Cramton Hall,
Howard University. Mozart's
THE Abduction From the
Seraglio" follows at Lisner
Auditorium on January 3, 5 anc
6, and Puccini'S "ToSca" il
scheduled for Lisner on Feb
ruary 7, 9 and 10. The fourtl
opera will be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Answers Lopsided

The answers were lopSided on the
side of progress.
There were some dissenters, how
ever.
One captain in the southern delta
the area where the Communists
are strongest-said that, on balance,
81 have to say we are falling behind.
The government is building up, but
the Wet Cong are building even
more"
Another, in Binh Duong province,
the hot corner of south-central Wet
Nam, said, II have seen no progress
since came here"
Otherwise, every officer said there
is progress in his area.
This is a marked change from the
views of similar group Of officers
with whom I talked in Wet Nam a
year ago. At that time the officers
were cautiously optimistic that they
had found the correct formula for
the war and that significant progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
S77,625 FROM FORD
Opera Society Gets a Timely Grant

expected that these companies
will be able to increase their
own local support" said w.
Mcneil Lowry, director of the
foundations humanities and
the arts program.
There is one string attached
to the first such gift ever given
to the society. Under the terms
of the grant, the Opera Society
has guaranteed that at the end
of the five years it will be more
self -sustaining-to the tune of
increasing its annual budget by
900.
The foundation will dole out
its money in yearly allotments.
The first $4,000 comes this
month. There will be S35,250,
$35, 100, $35,S90 and $36,O75 in
the subsequent seasons.
The significance of the $685.
900 from them each year-and
that we must meet in five
years-is this" said Mr.. Spald-
ing. The average cost to put
on an opera is $4,000. With a
! full house we can raise about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
War Also Psychological

Some day they'll do it; I'm sure
of that. But I advise them to do it
now, and they don't"
The American advisers, contrary
to some reports, are intensely con-
scious that the war" in Wet Nam is
political, economic and psychological
as well as military.
This war is 40 per cent military
and so per cent political" one adj
wiser said.
When talking about progress they
refer only in part to military prog
resS. All of the officers emphasize
that progress must be measured in
large part by the development of
local government, construction of
schools and diSpensaries, by
changing attitudes of the people
toward the government and of gov
eminent officials toward the people
and by expansion of domestic trade.
None of these officers deals direct
ly with national politics, but all are
acutely aware that the military prog
reSs they are reporting could be
swept away in a national political
collapse.
They claim no special knowledge
of the Diem government and its
well-publicized shortcomings. They
do, by and large, welcome every sign
that the Saigon politicians are
getting closer to the people and
thereby making the military adj
vances more permanent, but they
worry about the consequences of po-
litical mistakes.
Curiously enough, none of the Off
GERS reports that the Buddhist prob
See WET NAM, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
SPECIAL REPORT uu
Who's Winning?
From Wet Mans JungIes and Swomps
Comes q Report of Progress
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Whether you're perched on a bar
stool in Saigon or slipping coffee with
American officers out in the Wet
Nam boondockS, the talk always
turns to one question:
Who's winning this war, anyhow?
In the old days when a war was
a reasonably straightforward propo-
Sition, you could tell who was win
ming. One side would be pushing the
other around
This is not true in the new kind
of war being fought in Wet Nam.
. There is no clear-cut advance or
retreat; there is, in fact, no front.
You kill, wound or capture the
enemy, but he remains just about
exactly as numerous as before.
Q You seize or lose territory, but
after dark you don't know for sure
to whom it belongs.
. You can't even tell the good guys
from the bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ID Million Involved

So you debate who's winning.
The debate is an important one.
First, the future wellbeing of IA mil
lion South Wet NameSe depends on
victory over the Communist insur-
gents-the guerrillas who call them
selves the Wet Cong. Second, this
victory, however it may be defined,
is probably impossible without
American help.
But the help-using up SIS mil
lion in American money and goods
every day and involving more than
$1,000 American soldiers-probably
will not be continued in the face of
congressional skepticism unless the
help is paying off. Unless, that is, we
are winning.
1t becomes terribly important,
therefore, to judge who is winning.
In an effort to determine the score
of the Wet Namese ball game, in
terviewed about 40 American off,
GERS who are in the jungleS, swampS
and villages of Wet Nam advising"
government forces. I assumed that
these men would know better than
anyone else who was winning in the
particular province or district in
which they were working.
I quickly found a reluctance to
talk about winning" Winning,
was told, is just too broad term. 1t
would be more meaningful to talk
about progress" or "retrogression"
and confine the discussion to the
progress, if any, seen by the officer
in his own little area since he had
been there.
The questions, then, became bas-
ically these two:
Since you have been an adviser in
this district, have you seen progress,
Stalemate or retrogreSSion?
Can you back up your answer with
specific evidence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

ton and treatment of insanity
suffered by criminals.
The House wrote into an
omnibus anti-crime bill q
criminal insanity definition
aimed at compromising the
differences in legal and med
ical views. 1t would free a
defendant if, at the time he
committed a crime "as a re-
suit of mental disease or de-
feet" he was unable either to
know or appreciate the wrong
ness of his act or to make his
conduct conform to law.
Mr.. Acheson stressed the
House bill would require almost
the same test now invoked by
a Court of Appeals decision in
the Mcdonald case, decided in
October, 1862.
The Mcdonald opinion, which
guides judges now, re-
quireS defendants to Offer
some evidence" of a mental
disease or defect in order tc
raise the insanity issue; requires
See DURHAM, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

The Opera Society of Wash
ington received a SIT, 625 grant
from the Ford Foundation, il
was announced today.
The 7-year-old company was
waiting in the wings for the
welcome gift which will enable
it to produce one additional
opera per season.
One of Is grants given by
the foundation to opera groups
in the United States. the money
came at a most opportune time
The company ended its season
last year with more than a
$4,000" deficit, according to
Hobart A. Spalding, chairman
of the OSW board.
Reference to this deficit was
somewhat casual, for in the
world of opera, such losses
carry little uniqueness.
Professional opera is every
where a deficit operation, but
with the stimulus of these
grants to enlarge repositories
land expand their seasons, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15


Richard FrykIund, military writer for The Stor,
hos just returned from q visit TO the Far
Fest. In Wet Nam he concentrated on folks
in the field with American military odvissrs,
the men closest to the complex and con-
troVersiol war there
-----------------
was possible although not yet EVIL
dent.
Today, most officers agree the
progress is real. .s
The progress is not spectacular.
For instance, one officer said that
the government troops in his prov
ince have improved 100 per cent
since I came here. That is, they we're
about per cent effective, and now
they're g." incidentally, he esti-
mates the effectiveness of American
troops in combat as about 20 per
cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
GOreCharges
Intimidation
On Tax Bill
Sees Democratic
Committee Wires
AS Vote Pressure
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, angrily charged to-
day that the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is trying to
intimidate him and perhaps
purge him because he opposes
the Kennedy administrations
tax bill.
Speaking on "a point of per-
sonal privilege" at the start of
Senate Finance Committee
hearings on the bill, Senator
Gore demanded that the COM
mittee call william Keel, the
Democratic research director,
to testify on the alleged at
tempt at political intimida-
ton"
Senator Gore inserted in the
record the text Of a seven-page
telegram sent by Mr.. Keel to
Democratic leaders of counties
in Tennessee. One sample tele-
gram said prompt passage of
the tax bill is vital to the H.
496 families in a given county,
because it would increase their
personal income by an average
$436 a year.
SCOTS at Such a Gain
Senator Gore scoffed at the
idea that 1.-The average noun
tain family" in Tennessee would
gain that much from the tax
reduction and reform bill.
The kilograms, he said. may
be the beginning Of a purge"
Senator Gore said the COM
mittee should invite Mr.. Keel
to testify and should subpoena
him If he refuses to appear
voluntarily. Mr.. Keel should
be asked what authority he
has to send out such kilograms,
the Senator suggested.
Committee Chairman Harry
F. Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
said this was "a reasonable re-
quest" and said the COMMITTEES
will go into the matter thor
oughly.
Senator Russell B. Long,
Democrat of Louisiana, said
Mr.. Keel's telegram probably
was nothing more than IAN
undiplomatic act by an indi-
vidual," rather than an at
tempt at intimidation by the
Democratic National Commit
tee.
But Senator Talmadge, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, called the
kilograms political pressure
and coercion"
Cores Course Attacked
Senator Gore, who is running
for reelection next year, re-
LEASED a copy of Mr.. Keel's tel
egram to Democratic County
leaders in Tennessee. The tel
egram consisted of a suggested
press release, which included
this passage;
Senator Albert Gore Is
making a most serious mistake
lin opposing the tax reduction.
He should support it and do
anything possible to speed its
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Picket Lines Set Up

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Oct. IS
(AP) Strikers set up picket
lines today at two of three
atomic plants after a last
minute breakdown in wage
negotiations affecting $500
workers. Union members OBJ
served the picket lines but sal
aired workers reported to their
Jobs as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Red Wheat Buyers
Delay Visit to U. S.

MOSCOW, Oct. IS (AP).-
The Soviet delegation which
will discuss the possibility Of
buying United States wheat has
postponed leaving until Thurs
day, an American Embassy
official said today.
The delegation, headed by
Sergei Borisov, was to have left
by plane today for New York.
The reason for the delay was
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Reds Turned Down Pair
In Spy Swap With U.S..
TWoSeized
Here Were
NotWunted
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

The Russians rejected an
opportunity to include Robert
K. Baltch and his wife, Joy
Ann, suspected Soviet spies
using assumed identities, in
the exchange last week in
which two were traded for two
Russians held here on spy
charges.
Authoritative sources dis
closed today that the Russians
could have had the couple, who
posed under the name of
Baltch, as we'll as Ivan Egorov
and his wife, Aleksandra, in
exchange for the two Ameri.
cans but spurned the offer.
They don't even acknowl-
edge that the Baltches exist"
an American official said to-
day. 1T could have been a
four = for two deal and they
turned it down.
Initiated In q. N.
The negotiated trade was the
idea Of the Russians and was
first preached to American Of
ficials at the United Nations.
The Egorovs, both Russian
citizens, were working at the
U. N. when the FBI seized
them in a roundup last July.
In exchange for the Egorovs,
the Russians returned two
American prisoners they were
holding as spies - the Rev.
Walter M. Ciszek, So, a Roman
Catholic priest, and Marvin w.
Makinen, "a. a college student.
The curious action of the
Russians in rejecting American
offers to return the bogus
Baltches as well is no more
puzzling to some officials than
their long indifference to Col.
Rudolf Abel, the master spy
eventually traded to the Reds
for Francis Gary Powers. CHA
pilot.
The couple who stole the
Identities of Robert K. Baltch
and Joy Ann CARRIER Baltch
thus must face trial on indict-
ments charging them with
espionage and failing to
register with the Secretary of
State as foreign agents. Trial
is scheduled to begin November
4 in Federal Court in the
eastern district of New York at
Brooklyn.
Suggested by Reds
/ The Star learned today that
the transaction was suggested
by the Russians late in Septem-
Der and eventually involved
both Secretary of State Rusk
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko. When the State De-
partment, in handling the ne
gotiations, offered to throw in
the Baltches, too, it was
learned, the Russians refused
even to acknowledge their ex-
iStence.
Therefore, with the concur
renee of the Justice Depart
ment, the transfer of the
Egorovs was arranged in ex-
change for Father CiSzek and
Mr.. Makinen. Espionage charges
against the Egorovs were
dropped on condition they
leave the country on the first
available transportation and
the two Americans were flown
to the United States at the
same time.
1t also was learned that the
Russians may have been hold
ing Mr.. Makinen, a resident
of Ashurnham, Mass, for just
such a future contingency as
the release of the Egorovs. Al
though Attorney James B.
Donovan, who negotiated the
Abel-Powers trade and the
! See BALTCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
NewSystem Of Judging
Crime insanity Asked
ST. EIizobeths Superintendent Urges
Separate Findings on Sanity and Guilt
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

completely system of judging criminal insanity
recommended today to the Senate District Committee
st. Eizabeths Hospital Supt Dale Cameron asked for
separate findings of whether accused insane and Of
whether he committed a crime.
jury should decide whether defendant committed