davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
President Back in Office
ISoys He Feels Fine
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
terruption for more than nine
hours. He awoke refreshed and
hungry.
"He had a breakfast Of prunes,
cooked cereal with warm milk
toast and honey.
His temperature. pulse. res
piration and blood pressure are
normal.
HE has virtually recovered
from his stomach upset. but on
recommendation Of his doctor
the President will not have any
engagements in his office today.
In Good HumOr
After reading the bulletin. Mr.
Hagerty told a questioner the
Presidents decision not to re-
ceive callers did not preclude
the possibility of his going to
the Office to do a little work
The press secretary indicated
however, that it probably would
be later in the day if he did
go to his Office. AS it turned
out, Mr.. Eisenhower was at work
less than an hour later.
The President was affable as
newsmen and photographers
crowded around his desk. He
was seated behind the desk, a
stack Of letters and photographs
in front of him for signature
or autographing.
What do you want me tc
do. stand up?" the President
asked. The photographers indi-
Gated they preferred a seated
shot.
I'm Just going to sign some
papers," Mr.. Eisenhower volun-
teered. Then in answer to q
question he said he felt fine
but hungry.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi.
dent had experienced no nausea
since 6 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Eisenhower was stricken
by what was diagnosed as q
stomach upset" late Sunday
evening after he returned from
American University. He wa,
awarded an honorary degree
there.
The Presidents condition sc
improved late yesterday that
none OF the three doctors at
tending him remained at the
White House overnight.
DR.. Snyder left for his home
about $3.50 pm. after examining
Mr. Eisenhower again.
1t was on the advice of DR.
Snyder that the President can
celed his engagements for today
These included a weekly con.
ference with Republican leeisla.
tive leaders. Mr.. Hagerty sale
late yesterday the engagement
we're Cancelled to speed complete
recovery.
To Meet Legislators
Tomorrow morning the Presi-
dent plans to keep a date q.
host to some 40 Republican
members Of Congress. They viii
talk over budget cuts and theil
effect upon the Eisenhower leg.
islative program. The breakfast
is one Of a series arranged u
improve relations between the
Chief Executive and som,
G. o. p. lawmakers baking al
his program.
The President. who became IL
after dinner Sunday. was rest
less that night and vomitec
three times. Mrs. Eisenhower
called in DR.. Snyder after TIT
university program and he re-
NAMED on duty at the Whit,
House until yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower was fed intra
venously yesterday morning. H,
took several cups of hot tea be
tween daytime maps and 60
some milk toast around pm.
About Q pm. he was servet
chicken broth and more mill
toast and half an hour late
DR.. Snyder left for the night.
Two Walter Reed Army Hos
pital physicians. who have treat
ed Mr.. Eisenhower in the past
. shared the medical duties will
DR.. Snyder. They are Maj. Gen
Leonard d. Heaton. Walter Rec
commanding offlcer who operate,
on the President for ileitis a yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Caldwell Remuins
On Serious List

PRINCETON. ~. j.. Oct. 80
,R).-Princeton Hospital re-
ported today that the condition
Of Charlie Caldwell. Princeton
University football coach, re-
mains unchanged.
Caldwell. Sc, was admitted to
the hospital Monday in serious
condition from "a lingering.
deeply rooted infection" Cald-
well has been on medical leave
since September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
.JobofCoac|linq
Dodgers Suits
Dresser Better

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 80 0P.
Chuck Dresser is back in the
type Of Job he knows and likes
best-on the field. and with his
hometown club, the Los An
geles Dodgers.
I'VE hired Dresser because
we believe he is the best coach
in the business. Vice President
Buzzy Bavasi said in announc-
ing the signing at a press gath
ering yesterday.
Dressen's salary was not dis
closed. However. the veteran
baseball figure had been draw
ing $25.000 a year with the
Washington Senator's. working
as talent scout since his custer
as manager last May.
Dresser said he quit because
he wanted "a more active job
in baseball"
The cagey sign-stealer and
sideline heckler has one now
Manager Walt Aston said he
plans to station Dresser a;
third base next season.
Dresser said he wanted to
See DRESSER, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Souer Easily Tops Hoax
In MI Comeback VOTING

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 R).-
Big Hank Sauer. who hit rs
home runs TO give the Giants a
needed lift In their last season
in New York. made the Ma
tional League comeback OF the
year in 1857.
This was the verdict Of the
members Of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association who partici-
pated in the annual Associated
Press poll.
Sixty-four Of the 1879 partici-
pating writer's felt that Sauer's
recovery from a poor season in
1856 was the most noteworthy.
Third Baseman Don Hoax of
the Reds was second with 20
votes.
Far back In third place was
Pitcher Ruben Gomez Of the
Giants with seven votes. He
was followed by First Baseman
Stan Musial Of st. Louis with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
DECATHLON JERSEY CHOICE
Idun Seeks Record
In Stake at Jonoico

Handicap finds Decathlon.
from the River Divide Farm Of
Robert Dienst. again giving
weight to his rivals. Decathlon.
who may be starting his last
race. has 1873 pounds. against
only ll6 for Tick Took. Itobe
and Flight History. Dienst said
Decathlon would enter stud
next year in Kentucky.
Dick Lawless rides the T.
year-old Decathlon. who has
won seven races this season
and % during his career. Last
fall. Decathlon carried l26
pounds in the Princeton and
lost to Decimal. with ll2.
Faces Six Rivals
Idun. described by Hartack
as "a superior filly." has six
opponents in the mile-aild-
one-sixteenth Frizette. which
will have a gross purse Of $89.-
$50. with $58.575 to the vim
ner. Already owner Of a $l62.-
480 bankroll. Idun can break
Top Flights purse record.
In her last start. 1dun won
the Gardenia Stakes at Gar
den State and Melted sl0l.750.
II she wins the Frizette, plus
See RACING, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
sEATuREs-gusINEss-RADIo-N-coMIcs
1905 Shot Scores
In CombHdgeshire

got hardly a race for their
money. I'he 5-year-old bay
gelding, trying TO become the
fourth horse IN the history Of
the Cambriogeshire TO win two
straight times. swerved badly
at the start and was left many
lengths behind.
Expensive Luxury and Frog
morton led after a furlong,
followed by Rollawsy. French
trained Chief Ill, Water Snake
and Precious Heather.
Frogmorton lea Rollaway.
Water Snake and Expensive
Luxury after 2 furlongs.
Expensive Luxury. Primera
and Frogmorton headed the
field with only ga furlongs to
90. Punoit, Water snake.
FAIRY Stone. Stephanotis and
Heriteiere we're close oeninL.
Two furlongs from the finish
fairy Stone. ctephanotis. Wa
ter snake and aerisiere were
the leaders.
Ssephanotis went on to win
by three-quarters Of a lene N.
Fairy Stone was three-quarters
of a length behind Heritere.
Water Snake was fourth.
The time was not immedi-
ately announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

his total to $50 yards, 106 more
than McElhenny. who was
checked with 10 by the Chicago
Bars.
Wilson. playing his second
year in the National Fo ltball
League with no college expert
ence. is l02 ahead Of Var Bur-
ems record pace at thf five
game mark. At the same time
he is eight yards behind the
1856 tempo Of Rick Casares of
the Chicago Bears, who fell 20
yards short Of tying Van Bur-
ems mark.
Ollie Matson OF the Chicago
Cardinals. who gained more
than half OF his yardage
against the Redskins two weeks
ago. moved up to third place
with 305 yards. while Alex
Webster. who picked up 70
yards against the Redskins last
Sunday, jumped from seventh
TO fourth with 292.
Eddie LeBaron OF the Red
skins maintained his No. / rank
IN passing, and little Tommy
O'Connell OF the Browns moved
UP TO second. setting UP a head
to-head meeting this week for
the lead.
Johnny Carson. Redskins
end, and Jim Mutscheller OF
the Baltimore Colts were joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

by Jim Dooley of the Bears in
a three-way tie for second place
in pass receiving. Clyde Con-
ner Of the Forty-Niners held
the lead with % receptions to
his rivals 20.
Scooter Scudero Of the Red
skins. whose bad leg kept him
out Of the New York game, and
teammate Dick James took
over the two top spots in punt
returns. Still another Red
skin. the irrepressible Sam
Baker. moved into fourth place
in scoring with 81 points, IL be-
hind the pace-making Nut
scheller. Sam also took over
the ninth spot in puntine
Mutscheller was held scoreless
last week. while Baker scored
a field goal and four extra
points against the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

six and Pitcher Johnny Podres
of Brooklyn with five.
Sauer embellished his 1857
home run output with rs runs
batted in. He batted .259 IN 1877
games. His rs circuit blows in
creased his total for Is big
league seasons to 275.
The 38-year-old resident Of
Inglewood. Calf. was given
his unconditional release by the
Cards at the close Of the 1856
campaign. He was picked up
by the Giants as a free agent.
Sauer's 1856 batting average
was .298. but he played in only
rs games. many Of them as q
pinch-hi and managed only
5 homers and "a RIBS.
Hanks best year was 1851
when he led the National
League with 81 homers and 121
runs batted in for the fifth
See SAUER, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
~ the Associated Press

Idun tries for her eighth
straight victory enroute to the
2-year-old filly championship at
Jamaica today. while 3-year-
olds meet in the 50.000-added
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk
Downs. Decathlon, the 1856
sprint king. tangles with seven
rivals in the Princeton Handi-
cap at Garden State Park.
With such 3-year-old stars
as Round Table. Gallant Man
and Bold Ruler skipping the
Suffolk race. Mrs. J. r. H.
Thouron's Ben Lomond was
top-weighted in the fed with
ii8 pounds. Steve Brooks rid
ing.
Bill Hartack, who broke Ed
die Arcaro's 1852 record OF win
ming 40 stakes races in one sea-
son when he won the Garden
State Stakes Saturday aboard
Nadir. will ride Idun in the
$50. 000-added Frizette Stakes
In New York.
Idun l-tO-3 FavOrite
Idun. owned by Mrs. c. u
rick Bay, is a l-to-3 favorite
to score another big victory.
and shatter Top Flights 1881
juvenile filly earnings record of
$4,000.
The $20.000-added Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Lane Fuvored Over
ZuIuetu Tonioht

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 R.-
Kenny Lane, the No. light
weight contender for Joe
Browns title. meets Cuba's
Orlando Zulueta in a national
ly televised l0-round bout at
Chicago Stadium tonight with
hopes for a shot at the cham
pionship. The fight will be
shown over WMAL-7 at 10
pm. Washington time.
Lane, rs. of Muskegon. Mich.
is a 3-to-l favorite to run his
victory string TO l6. Lane has
won 40 and lost only FIVE. One
Of his victims was zulueta. in
late 1854.
Zulueta, ranked eighth by the
MIA and sixth by Ring Maya
zine, was stopped by Brown
last June in the 18th round OF
a title fight. Orlando is 20 and
has a record OF A victories, 10
defeats and eight draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Dewitt LikeIy
To Take Over
Tribe'sHeIm

CLEVELAND. Oct. 30 R.--
Bill Dewitt. former owner and
general manager Of the old ST.
Louis Browns. has discussed
with the Cleveland Indians
Executive Committee the job
Of Tribe general manager. The
Cleveland News predicted to-
day Dewitt will be appointed
within 10 days.
Dewitt few here Monday
and held a i0-hour interview
with some Of the Indians exec
utiveS, returning TO his home
in st. Louis yesterday.
The News quoted him as say
ing today that II wasn't offered
the job as general manager
and I didn't apply for it. but
We did discuss the position
and Il definitely would take
the job under the right condi-
tons"
The Indians notified Hank
Greenberg on October 10 that
his contract as general man
ager would not be renewed.
Action toward naming a sue
cessor apparently has been de-
layed by the fact that board
chairman William r. Daley Is
on a European trip. He is ex-
pscted to return next week.
Without celebrating on the
term right conditions" De-
Witt indicated that salary and
length Of contract we're not
discussed.
Last year Dewitt was as
sistant general manager Of the
Yankees and at present is a
baseball co-ordinator" admin
istering a half-million- dollar
fund put up by the major
leagues to stabilize the minor
league structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

NEWMARKET, England
Oct. 30 up. - Irish trained
Stephanotis today won the
li5th running Of the Cam
bridgeshire Handicap. last Of
the seasons Irish sweepstakes
races.
Heritiere, favored ct 100 TO Z
in the final callover last night,
was second In a photo finish
with Fairy Stone, American
owned horse. who was placed
third.
Stephanotis was 100 to 8 In
the field Of 80 starters over
Newmarket's turf course.
Loppylugs. 1856 winner,
swerved at the start and fin
ished last in the mile and-one-
furlong race.
Fairy Stone, owned by Mrs.
John w Hanes OF New York,
was 100 to 8.
Stephanotis. owned by Arpad
Plesch, British banker, and
trained in Ireland by j. M.
Rogers. is a 4-year-old bay
colt by Stardust out of Shello.
Harry Carr. who usually rides
the horses Of Queen Elizabeth,
rode Stephanotis.
The followers OF LOppylugS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Laurel Opens
TomorrowW
$4,000 Stake
Dance Cord Choice
In Sprint Feature,
With Grant Riding

Refurbished Laurel. which
grandstand customers may find
more stylish and comfortable
after the tracks most recent
face-lifting Job. opens tomor-
row for its li-day fall meeting
with the .000-added Mary
land Futurity featuring the
card.
Post time during the meeting
will be | pm.
A grandstand escalator Is the
big attraction and q welcome
addition for wearyyt2 bettors.
But an eye pleasing color
scheme, more room and i'm
proved dining facilities also
should find favor with the fans.
Dance Card Favored
Carolyn X Stables Dance
Card is expected to head q field
of - in the Futurity. q 6-fur-
long test for Maryland-bred q
year-olds. A 5-furlong tight
ener. in which Trainer Leonard
L. Emery's hopeful was caught
in l:032s indicated that he's
ready. Howard Grant has the
riding assignment.
Dance Cards opposition is ex-
pected TO include Doug Small's
Royal Marine, who Is due from
Garden State.
Everything at this meeting
Is focused on the 500. 900
Washington. d. c.. Interna-
tional November IL. but there
will be four stakes. including
tomorrow's. to add to the in
terest.
Tudor Era I'm Stake
Twelve grass specialists are
expected to compete In the
$40. 000-added Turf Cup Sat-
urday. with Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Tudor Era rated the
horse TO beat. The English
bred 4-year-old has won six Of
his II starts. including the
Olympic Handicap at Atlantic
City.
Other probable starters In
the fifth running of the mile
and one-eighth race are Mrs.
Eugenia Bankhead's Jabneh,
Hasty House Farms Martini
II. Nelson b. Hunts Master
Boing. 1856 International win
ner: c. Mahlon Kline's Lofty
Peak. Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Hoop
Band and P. A. Tamburo's Ros- /
Nuala.
T'wo-year-old fillies win be
featured in the 10000 Selma
Stakes November Q. and the |
$4,000 Fall Handicap win fea- |
ture the getaway day" card !
November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
LeBARON STILL TOPS NFL PAssERs
Wilson Boosts Lead
In Ground-Goinino

Touchdown Tom" Wilson Of
the Los Angeles Rams not only
increased his lead over Hugh
McElhenny Of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners in the;r duel
for pro football ground-gain-
ing honors last week. but moved
into position for a shot al the
8-year-old league record OF
LAG yards owned by Steve Van
Buren, Of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
With So yards against the
Detroit Lions, Wilson boosted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Statistics on Pese CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Womon's
gently fIored print
Sl7.99

dress Of acetate toffeto,
its soft skirt -buoyed out only
at the hemline by its
tulle ruffled tofefto
petticoot Dress up buttons
beneath q cordiqon neckline
Blue or rose. Sizes
l4I2 to 22I2.
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor Street
And at Shlrllnoton and Silver Spring
Misses ond Women's Dresses,
Second Floor, r Street
And OF oil JeIett Bronch Stores
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Windsor Lodge, Nest
In Concert Nov. 18th

WINDSOR, Ont. - Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Lodge
952 and Nest 602 will CO.
sponsor a Concert on Satur-
day, November 16, at the
Croatian National Home, 252O
Seminole Street, beginning at
7::30 pm.
Those in attendance will en-
Joy such entertainment as
tamburitza music, dances and
vocal selections. Music for
dancing will be provided by
our own lodge tamburitza or
chestra under the direction
of bro. M. Tomicic.
All necessary plans are be-
ing completed now to make
this affair one of the best
ever.
Josip Bensic, Rep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
SteeIton De|inquents
Are Put On The Alert

STEELTON, Pa. - All
members Of CF'U Lodge 13
are warned to have their dues
paid before the end of the
month or they will suffer the
consequences of either being
put on reserve and losing
their sick and disability ben
efits or be suspended from
their life insurance benefits.
Lodge dues are payable
every Sunday at the Lodge
Hall from 1890 to 800 p.m.,
or by mail to Stephen Juzba-
sic, 427 Wood St., Steelton,
Pa. Check or money order
should be made payable to
"St. Lawrence" Lodge 13.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - The
last Tamburitza Dance, spon-
sored by the Veselo Kolo Club
of Lodge SIC and Nest 1876,
was a great success. 1t was
like old times, with the hall
packed at $3.50 pm. and ev-
cryone merry, singing and
dancing.
The koIo Club put on a
one hour show of dancing
kolos, tangos and various
other dances and sang a
few Croatian songs. Those
of the audience were so
happy TO see their children
and grandchildren perform
in native costumes that
many were in tears.
All evening we could hear
them remark: why didn't we
do this 25 or 80 years ago."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Big Night Oct. 80 At
YOUNGSTOWN Croat Home

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Ladies Auxiliary will
sponsor a Halloween Party
at the Croatian Home, 1912
West Federal St., on Wednes-
day, October so, at 7:30 pm.
Everyone is urged to mask,
as prizes will be awarded for
the best dressed and funniest
costumes.
Refreshments will be avail
able and there will be plenty
of fun for young and old a.
like.
Barbara A. MikOvich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Bethlehem 'VeseIo" koIo Club Hailed
For RevitaIizing Staid Croat Colony
Lodge SIG And Nest 1856 Bulletin Board
damned With Around -The-Week Activities

We wish to thank all those
who were in attendance for
their kind support.
Joe is the Buddy who al
ways slips in a few plugs for
the Kolo Club and Lodge SIG
affairs.
Important dates you should
remember are:
The Veselo kolo Club prac-
tees every Friday evening at
7:30 pm.
Ladies' Croatian Auxiliary
meeting on the LIST Sunday of
every month and Social Night
every Monday at 1880 pm.
Dollar Mite, November 9,
music, beer and platter, all
for $1.OO.
Halloween Party for Nest
1876 members on Sunday, Oc-
tober 27, from 4 to 8 pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

ployed by the Rosedale Mines
of Bethlehem Mines Corp.
following his arrival here and
worked for the same firm
throughout his lifetime.
Bro. Tomak was married to
Rose Bajic, who passed away
back in 1886.
He joined Lodge 5 in 1900
and was always popular with
his fellow members, many of
whom came to the Baretincic
Funeral Home to pay their
last respects.
Numerous baskets Of flow
ers, including a beautiful
Lodge 5 offering, further at
tested to the high esteem IN
which he was held by all who
knew this fine man.
Funeral services were held
Aug. 80 in the st. Rochus
Croatian Catholic Church,
with Rev. John Sostaric Off
ciating and delivering a very
moving eulogy. Interment was
in the Church Cemetery.
Surviving bro. Tomak are
his children John, Anna, Sis
ter M. Concepta of Adores
Most Precious Blood, Mary
and Catherine; II grandchil-
dren; 2 great grandchildren;
and one brother, who resides
in Johnstown.
Requiescat In Pace.
Michael Batch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

ted 10 miles north of 10.
Here 10000 tons of copper
concentrate will be smell
tered monthly to blister
copper.
Thus, when overall produc-
ton begins sometime in 1860,
Toquepala is expected to de-
liver 10000 tons of blister
copper-99 per cent pure
annually during the first ten
years.
A New Incan Treasure
Despite the time it will take
for Southern Peru Copper
Corporation to receive a re-
turn on it's investment, which
will total approximately $780,
million, by 1860, Southern
Peru feels assured that in
creasing world demand for
copper will provide plenty of
waiting customers when the
mother lode of Toquepala be-
gins to feed copper to indus
tries of the world.
This is truly a new In
can treasure, one that will
mean a new source of econ
omy for Peru's nine and
one half-million people.
Toquepala, and later it's
sister copper ore bodies of
Cuajone and Quellaveco, spur
red by U. S. capital, equip
ment and engineering will
make Peru one of the worlds
most important copper pro-
ducers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Conway's Croat Home
Scene Of Sat. Dances

CONWAY, Pa. - T h e
members of Unity Lodge
$40 take pleasure in announc-
ing that they are sponsoring
a series of Fall and Winter
Saturday evening dances. /
The next such social ses-
sion is to be held Saturday,
Oct. 26th, in the Lodge $40
Croatian Home Trophy Room.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
and last until the proverbial
wee hours of the morn.
The Oct. 26th affair will be
a Masquerade Ball, with dane
ing to the music of the cele-
brated Greyko Tamburitza
Orchestra.
Publicity Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
South American Deposits Represent New ncan Treasure
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
three-mile high lake to the
mining site are being laid, A
power system is under way.
Plans are being completed for
a large smelter, concentrator,
communication network, air.
strip and a lime plant.
A complete new city is be-
ing born in a crevice of the
Andes near Toquepala. The
city has been named Incapu-
quio and will provide housing
and complete conveniences
for 12,500 people.
Tremendous Project
Prominent in the vanguard
of equipment doing this i'm
pressive job is a large fleet of
craWler tractors and earth
moving equipment produced
by the Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company, which
employs many Milwaukee,
West Allis members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America.
To kickoff removal of To-
quepala's overburden, South
ern Peru Copper Corporation
used 100000 pounds of dyna-
mite to erupt the first million
tons of rock on top of To-
quepala last October. This
was the largest mining blast
ever discharged.
A Southern Peru Copper
Corporation official has
said: "We shall be moving
rock at the rate of one ton