davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Law HuIts Effort
To End Pregnancy
Dunqered by Drug

PHOENIX, Ariz., July rs
(AP) "A Phoenix woman broke
into tears yesterday when she
learned that legal complication
had halted plans to abort her
three-month pregnancy.
The woman, who has taken a
drug blamed for the births of
numerous malformed babies in
Europe, had been scheduled to
enter Good Samaritan Hospital
here today for the operation.
II don't know what I'll do
now" she said when informed
hospital administrator Stephen
Morris had cancelled the opera
ton.
The woman says she took
some sleeping pills containing
the drug. Thalidomide. during
her first weeks of pregnancy
She decided on an operation
after a secret three-man pane
Of medical specialists, set Up b.
Phoenix doctors to deal with
such problems, recommended
abortion.
But Arizona law forbid
abortion except to save the life
Of the mother.
Everything is being held In
allegiance until the legal de-
termination Is made" Mr..
Morris said. 1T should be
cleared up in a couple Of days. +"
Maricopa County Attorney
Charles N. Roman said he would
have no choice but to prose-
cute any doctors performing
abortions, regardless Of their
humanitarian motives, If some
one insisted a complaint be
issued and there was evidence
to subStantiate the charge"
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Two Held at Gunpoint
AS Thief Loots Market

The Neighborhood Market at
8l1 UpShur street NV. was
robbed Of $50 shortly before IL
am. today by a lone gunman.
Police broadcast a lookout
for Q Negro wearing a tan cap.
tan coat and dark-rimmed
glasses, who they said held the
proprietor, Jack S. Cohen. and
his wife, Annette, at gunpoint
while taking the money from
the cash register. . f.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

thrust his arms straight up as
If he were carrying a torch in
stead of crooking his arm as
most witnesses do.
He remained standing as he
proceeded to trace his life at
bench and bar. His was an
impaSsioned appeal for under
standing Of the problems he
faced in netting out justice in
an overcrowded, underStaffed
court.
He said the problem s
"gnawed at my very vitals. /"
Contrasting his % years in the
lower courts with his nine
months on the Federal bench,
he said that since last October
there has been mo picking at
my emotional being"
AS he spoke, he would fling
out his arms in a mute appeal
for understanding. Occasional
ly he clasped his hands before
him as If in prayer and low
cred his head for a moment.
When he interrupted his flow
Of words to gather his thoughts
for another flow, the Senators
waited silently for him to re-
sumo.
He referred only briefly to
the testimony of witnesses re-
calling temperamental out
bursts from the bench. He re-
ferred to one Of them, a wom-
an legal aid society attorney
as well meaning but COM
pletely inadequate" in the
youth court over which he pre-
sided. He said he asked for her
removal. He referred to her
successor, who had also been
an adverse witness, as q Judge
batter"
The emergency in the youth
court, he said, was such that
there was no time for triviali-
ties and pickering. He said the
pressure of the work was so
enormous that he lunched in
chambers, but he hastened to
Evening star., 1962-07-25

JUDGES acLlOn cleared the way
for Negroes to renew their anti
segregation activities.
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King. jr., Of Atlanta, integra-
ton leader who breaches nom
violence and passive resistance
in the Negroes fight for equal
rights. termed the incident re-
grettable. He said he would
halt demonstrations temper
arily if he feels Albany Negroes
cannot stick to a strict non
violent campaign.
Day Of Penance
This morning DR.. King said
none of the persons connected
with the Albany Movement was
involved in last nights incident,
I'VE declare a day Of penance
beginning at IL noon today,
calling for all supporters of the
Albany Movement to pray for
our Negro brothers who have
not yet learned the non-violent
way" DR.. King said.
He made his statement soon
after Gov. Ernest Vandiver said
in Atlanta he would call out the
National Guard if necessary to
maintain peace in Albany.
Gov. Vandiver said he is pre-
pared to call $4,000 Guardsmen
"if that's what it takes to pre-
serve peace" Militia riot squad
units are on a standby basis
he said.
Accused DIR. King
Gov. Vandiver charged DR.
King is agitating racial troubles
in Albany.
II want to warn all agitatorS
from within and without
Georgia. and this includes
Martin Luther King, that I will
use all forces available to me
to maintain peace" the Cover
nor said.
He criticized Judge Ebert P
Tuttle Of the 5th United States
Circuit Court of Appeals fol
his action Tuesday in setting
aside an injunction Federal
Judge j. Robert Elliott has
issued against Negro demon
strators in Albany.
II definitely think Judge
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Minor Violence Marks
ioNegroes' March

ALBANY, Ga, July 25 (AP)-Negro leaders weighed to-
day possible suspension of racial demonstrations after
minor outbreak of violence clmaxed protest march in
this uneasy Southwest Georgia city
The violence, in which two officers received minor
iuries came last night just few hours after Federal
Evening star., 1962-07-25

add that II take no credit for
that"
Several Of the adverse wit
nesses had told the Senators
about Judge Cooper's lengthy
lectures to youthful offenders.
"It was a judges plea to de-
PENDANTS not to fool them
selves" Judge Cooper ex-
planned. "I spoke their Ian
guage. What has been mock
ingly referred to as a Judge
liking to hear himself talk was
an emotional appeal to these
young people, and it took more
out Of me than a day in a busy
Federal court. In that way I
have learned much about de-
PENDANTS that would never
have been found out by any
other method"
He said probation officers
reported to him that his meth
cd Of speaking to the young
defendants resulted in "a cat
aract of disclosure.
Lowering his head and
speaking softly, Judge Cooper
explained, 1--WE got to thrust
modesty aside on this occasion
because there has been q re-
Election on what I was trying
to do"
Sought Bigger Budget
In speaking Of his efforts to
arouse the public in support
Of increased budget for the
court. Judge Cooper said, 81
asked for no credit for the
small part I played. 1t was a
privilege, but I will not have
any one strike down the i'm
portance of that work."
Judge Cooper referred to a
bulky transcript of his last day
on the lower court bench when
court personnel appeared be-
fore him to praise his work
on the youth court. He read
his response in which he apollo
gized for any instances of short
temper.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
ImpassiOned Appeal

Finally it was Judge Coop
er's turn. When he took the
oath to tell the truth, he
Evening star., 1962-07-25

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at WashingtOn, b. G,
Evening star., 1962-07-25

III AAne WIN ADMINISTRATION
In other respects, the final
version Of the authorization
bill also is more in line with
administration wishes than
were restrictive amendments in
the original House and Senate
bills.
Instead of banning aid to all
Communist controlled coun-
tries or limiting Poland and
Yugoslavia to shipments of sur
plus farm commodities, the bill
authorizes the President to pro-
vide aid to some countries with
Evening star., 1962-07-25
FOUND

CAT, beautiful, young, gray, male,
green eyes: Vic. Westmoreland circle.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

ly's. Found Monday after 5
tptton to Box 1921, Star.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

Lost Cleveland Park-Macomb st. nv
area on July II. No collar, larg
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
US. Senate FaVOrs Entertainment Deductions

WASHINGTON lR = The Senate voted 54 to 39 to permit entertain ment deductions on taxes for good will purposes so long as the spend- ing is connected to the purpose of the business involved.
 The roll call kept in the tax recession bill a Senate Finance Committee amendment designed to soften the impact of House lang uage aimed at broad good will entertainment deductions.
 President Kennedy's original ex- pense account proposals were fig ured to yield $250 million addition al a year, the House bill $125 mil lion, and the Finance Committee version $60 million.
 The Senate bill preserves two features of the Houe version which the administration supports: A $25 limitation on business gifts and a requirement for detailed sub- stantiation of the business purpose of claimed entertainment deduc- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Pcssimistic Doctor Slashes and DOuses Bride with Acid

SAN JOSE, Cali. = \ heaa- tiful blonde bride was slashed and abused with acid by her doctor hus= band because he believed she was unfaithful, chief of detectives Bart Collins said today. T did 1t to frighten her - 10 put the fear into her against being an adult eress,' Collins quoted pr. Geza de Kaplany 36=year=old former Hungarian freedom fighter.
 She's not going to die. just wanted to take her beauty away
 He was booked for investigation of attempted murder.
 Doctors at tn. county hospital said there was little chance of Mrs. Hajha de Klapany, 9, surviving.
 Collins said the woman was found nude last night in the couples sWank apartment.
 Collins said the doctor said he stripped her nude when she re- turned from San Francisco early idSl GNCiiiliS e1ii1t =ooliiiQ llOl lleiieiS with electrical wire and surgical tape.
 Collins said the doctor used an 8-inch butcher knife to mutilate her left breast and then poured acid over her body
 Dr. de Klapany, descendant of a landed Hungarian family and a freedom fighter in the 1855 up rising against the Communist re gime, then called an ambulance and the police.
 When police arrived Mrs. de Kla- pany was screaming hysterieally with third degree acid burns over her torso, arms and thighs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
CLARK SQUIRE FINED
 FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING

SEATTLE R =. Clark Squire, 67, member of the State Tax Com mission and former Collector of Internal Revenue for Washington and Alaska, was fined S125 Tues day for driving under the influ- ence of liquor.
 Acting Traffic Judge Herbert Onstad dismissed reckless driving charge.
 Squire testified he had taken four drinks of Whiskey over 5l2 hour period, but denied he was in- toxicated. He said defective clutch on his car caused him to drive erraticalIy.
 He was arrested May after police said he ran two red lights
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
US. and Britain Refuse Soviet Test Ban Proposal

GENEVA tR The Soviet Union today proposed that all three nuclear powers end atomic weap- ons testing at the beginning of next year. -
 Vastly -Kuznetsov, Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister, suggested the test cutoff to the 76th ses- sion of the 17-nation disarmament talks.
 US. Ambassador Charles Stelle and British Minister of State Joseph Godber categorically turned down the idea immediately.
 Western sources said Kuznetsov's remarks made it clear he was pro- posing an unpoliced moratorium which is completely unacceptable to the West.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Will Open Bids Sept. ,
 For Lower Yukon Field

JUNEAU ZlR Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing said today that bids will be opened Sept. for construction of trunk airport on the lower Yukon River
 The airport will be located six miles west of St. Marys and a mile and a half north of the Yukon River.
 Work will include construction of a 4,725x2O0-foot runway and six miles of access road.
 The new airport, which will be capable of handling large, multi engined aircraft, will be construct ed under the federal aid to air ports program, with the state matching federal funds on a three to-five basis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Sen. Gruening Will
 Address NOmeites Tonight

Sen. Ernest Gruening, accom- panied by George Sundborg his administrative assistant, arrived in Nome this morning from Kotzebue and Barrow and was scheduled to leave for Teller this afternoon.
 He will speak with the voters of this area this evening at at the Pioneer Hall and give the pro- gress on his road bill which is so important to this area as well as power developments, explain ing some of the benefits that will be felt here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Viet Nam War Totals 38 Americans Dead

WASHINGTON R = The Viet Nam war, in which US. military men are serving as front-line ad- visers and aircraft operators - and being shot at = has resulted in casualty list of 38 Americans dead
 The tally is shown in the most recent Defense Department report, through Aug. 20.
 Eight have been killed in action, 28 died of wounds, and two died while prisoners of the Viet Cong Communists.
 All but one, an Air Force man, were Army.
 In addition, B American mil- tary men have died from accidents, natural causes and so forth. Of these II were Army, II Air Force and 1 Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Kennedy Is
 Not for Invading Cuba at This Time

WASHINGTIN LR = President Kennedy said today T am not for invading Cuba at this time He said such an act "could lead to very serious consequences for many people,
 Kennedy got into a discussion of the Cuban situation at a news con ference when asked about a state ment by Sen Homer Capehart, R- Ind9, that Russian soldiers have landed in Cuba and that the United States should invade.
 The President said:
 l. We have no evidence of troops from Russia having arrived in Cuba. He said the Communist bloc military personnel who have arrived in Cuba - an estimated 1,500 or more - are not troops in the usual sense. Others have de- scribed them as technicians or ad- visers.
 2. We have no information as yet' that the Soviets have sent anti-aircraft missiles to Cuba and will be manning them. State De- partment officials said last week it was possible such surface-to-air missiles had arrived in Cuba.
 3. The United States has told North Atlantic Treaty Organization Allies whose vessels are reported ly carrying Russian goods to Cuba that they should consider the mat ter very carefully and discourage such shipments
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Egan Pleased That Stepovich Accepted Debate Challenge

JUNEAU lR = Gov Wm Egan said today he was "pleased' that Mike Stepovich, Republican candi- date for governor, had apparently accepted challenge by Egan to a series of public debates.
 In a telegram to Stepovich, a Fairbanks attorney and former ter ritorial governor, Egan said:
 T have read your wire and am pleased at what I interpret as your acceptance of my challenge for a series of face to face public de- bates.
 Egan said he had named three man committee consisting of Frank Chapados of Fairbanks, Eugene Guess of Anchorage and Joe Roth stein of Juneau to work with a similar committee designated by Stepovich on details of the de bates.
 The governor said he had ac- cepted offers by the Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Commerce, the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Papermill Workers and the Alaska Forum to sponsor debates at Fairbanks, Sitka and Juneau, respectively.
 T am certain that these con- formations, from a common plat form, will indeed provide the people of Alaska with clear cut choice as to which of us is com potent to be governor of Alaska"
 In telegram to Egan yesterday, Stepovich had criticised the gover- nor for not releasing the states 1861 financial report.
 In his reply, Egan said:
 "1961 financial report of which you express concern was issued about Il months ago, showing a healthy $17 million balance"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Communist China Closes Border With Hong Kong

HONG KONG tP = Red China closed it's border with Hong Kong today minutes after a bomb ex= ploded on the Chinese side of the border station at Shumchun.
 The British closed off their side of the border immediately after.
 The explosion was the seventh in a series of blasts that have rock ed border stations facing Hong Kong and the nearby Portuguese colony of Macao in recent weeks.
 Observers believe the explosions are the work of an organized anti Communist terr 0 rist movement taking shape in Red Chlna's coastal Province of KWantung.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with occasional showers. Westerly winds l5-25 mph from northwest diminishing tonight. t. Low tonight 35, high tomorrow 4O- 45. In the last 24 hours: High of 51, low of AT. Max. wind B mph from WSW. Sunrise at 4::33 a.m.. sunset at 7:30 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 57, low of A. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 67 in 1941, low of 27 in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Rowling Tornado Strikes Louisiana Coastal Town

CAMERON, La. lR = A howl ing tornado struck this Louisiana coastal town late Tuesday night, causing at least two fatalities. All thorities say the death toll may go higher.
 Sheriff's deputies formed search parties to roam through debris, although heavy rains hampered rescue operations.
 At least 50 persons were reported injured.
 Streets in Cameron - where nearly 500 persons died in 1857 hurricane = were flooded. Nearly eight inches of rain fell within a six hour period.
 Cameron, which has a population of about 2,500, is on the marshy Gulf Coast in extreme southwest Louisinana.
 A tornado alert for the entire southwestern Louisiana area ex- pired at am. with no additional reports of tWlsterS.
 "This was worse than Audrey one refugee told neWsman. No warning. All of a sudden that tre- mendous bowling noise'
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Two Major Brush Fires Scorch San
 Fernando Valley

LOS ANGELES =dR - One of two major brush fires burning north of the populous San Fer nando Valley burst through fire fighting lines early today and burned within four miles of the other blaze.
 The breakthrough occurred in the Los Pinetos Canyon district.
 The twin blazes were among five brush and timber fires burning in California which have blackened 30,000 acres in recent days.
 Six aerial tankers began dropping fire-retarding .borate solution on the blazes this morning as 1900 men fought them on ground. More than 110 fire trucks and Is bull dozers were being used in the battle
 The two fires broke out within an hour of each other Tuesday 40 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles Within few hours they had consumed hospital buildings, oil storage tanks and 25 structures on Gene Autry's Melody Ranch.
 Flames advanced on two vital Nike missile sites and powder works containing an estimated 100 tons of explosives was saved by only narrow margin.
 One blaze had a perimeter of 25 miles and had blackened $500 acres. The other currently re- garded as the more troublesome = had consumed 5000 acres and in- creased it's perimeter to 9 miles.
 One fire swept over the Sar Gabriel Mountains into the San Fernando Valley, destroying an in- firmary on the grounds of Olive View Sanitarium in Sylmar.
 A fleet of ambulances, buses and cars evacuated 80 patients, most of them tuberculosis victims.
 Some patients, rushed from sur gery, still were unconscious, bot ties of blood plasma suspended above their stretchers.
 A Veterans Administration hos pital two miles to the east also was threatened, but none of the 400 patients had to be evacuated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
BIDS REJECTED FOR FIELDS
 AT STEBBINS. ST. MICHAEL

vision of Aviation said today all bids submitted for construction of bush airstrips at Stebbins and St. Michael, on Norton Sound, have been rejected as too high.
 Eugene Roguszka, Director of Engineering and Construction for the division, said new bids would be opened Sept. 13, with the work scheduled for completion during the 1863 construction season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
DON'T KNOCK IT
 WASHINGTON. lR -

WASHINGTON lA1 = The rules for success in politics are many and colorful, and Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy has added another - "don't knock having a brother as President"
 The subject came up Tuesday in a chat between Kennedy and 30 college students in his office. One student wondered whether having a brother in the White House was a disadvantage in his job.
 Replied the Attorney General: "No = a great advantage. I don't knock it. ;"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Tremors Rock Greece and Italy

ATHENS, Greece R = Relief teams rushed aid today to thou sands of persons made homeless by earthquakes in Greece and Italy.
 Tremors Tuesday rolled in an arc from northern Greece, through the Peloponnesus and southern Italy and up to the Alps.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Overseas Assignments

WASHINGTON LP - The Peace Corps said Tuesday l,508 of it's volunteers are scheduled to leave for overseas assignments in D countries in the field.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
n TIneatr q
Detroit
hx Woodie Kins. Jr.

New York - Circle in the
Squares presentation OF Thorn
ton Wilder's plays for Bleeker
Street" is an important event IN
New York. First. because Thorn
ton Wilder will not allow any
# his work TO be presented ON
the main stem again. Seconu'
Wilder wrote these three especiai'
" for this little village theatre
Circle in the Square, on bieeN'
er Street. And last, because the
brilliant Jose Quintero directed
all three. (Quintero directed the
Theatre Of Michigan venture
Great Day in the Morning that
opened at the ShuberO
In Someone from ASSIST" Mr..
Wilders characters are not De
Iievable in their setting. and the
actors are not belicvaSle with
the character. However, this may
be the performers fault not
Wilders.
This first play is perhaps the
weaker of the trio.
Childhood" the second OF the
trio. has many tender moments
II adds up to an enjoyable one
act mis- play enters into fantasy
the make-believc world of child
rem. as its title implies. Child
hood" has no scenery OF any
kind, typical of most of Wilder's
work. There need be no scenery
anyway because Wilder gets his
point across without 1t so well
In Childhood" three young
children's minds and thoughts
are explored. Their feelings about
mother. father, and life in gene
raj. Then, in particular, what
they would do if their thoughts
became a reality. Childhood" is
a good play to watch but 1t does
not say anything lasting.
Infancy" the last of the trio,
is hilarious. Manly because
grown-ups portray the infants
Imagine, if you will, a grown-up
crying as baby infant, talking
in baby talk, planning to XII
their father while the baby sitter
reads a Mickey Spillane thriller
Add to his a new method to stop
babies from crying by counting
out numbers of the multiplica
ton table. In the role of the in
fants Tommy and Moe, two fine
young actors by the name OF
James Greene and Jonathon Wood
respectively.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
New Principal Presented

New Principal Presented
Mr.. Robert {. Branton, new
principal at Eastern was present
cd to the parents and community
leaders by Mr.. Harold j. Harri-
son, District Administrator. Mr.
Branton comes TO Eastern High
from CaSs Technical and sue
cceds MI. Ralph Lee who is now
principal Of Cody High School
a second assistant principal, Mr.
noDcrt Dupus, along with other
sla1i members were also present
cd.
Young Rodney Whitby, son OF
Mr.. ana MIS-. Fred WnldDy OF
Iay lor Street, will appear ON VIC
liB Radio, Saturday, September
-, at 2:l5 pm. IN the interest
OF the NAACP Youth Freedom
Drive.
The Women of First Baptist
Church, So West Detroit, are
making plans for their 10Th an
nual women Day TO be observed
in November. Date to be an
nounccd later. Ltncl Starr and
Dorothy Williams, co-chalrmen
Mrs. Ida Jackson, general chair
man.