davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Free Concerts
Announce Fare

Mrs. J. Dennis Freund,
founder and sponsor Of the
Free Concerts Foundation in
Chicago for the past four
years. announces the work of
the foundation will be ex-
tended to Washington, New
York. London, and Paris.
Here the concerts will be
given in the West Auditorium
of the Department of State,
the first to take place on
Monday, october IS, at $3.50
pm. The six Brandenburg
Concerti Of ]. s. Bach will be
the program, played by the
Festival Orchestra Of New
York, Thomas Dunn con-
Quoting.
Later in the season the
foundation will sponsor a
concert by the KOmitas
String Quartet of Moscow; a
Monteverdi- Schubert recital
featuring tenorS Hugues
CuenOd and Charles Bressier,
with harpSichordist Albert
Fuller and pianist David
Garvey. There will also be a
concert of the OrfeOn Choir
Evening star., 1962-09-30
10th Century Music
Gains, Says B. M. |.

The third annual survey
of symphonic repertory in the
United States and Canada
conducted by Broadcast
Music, Inc, in cooperation
with the American Sym
phony Orchestra League
shows a big jump in the num-
Der Of performances Of what
that organization defines as
contemporary" music.
A total of 2,9O3 concerts
given by 271 orchestras with
1898 performances of in
dividual works was analyzed.
Works by 79I composers
were performed. OF these,
348 were contemporary"
Americans, Latin Americans
and Canadians; 264 were by
contemporary" Europeans.
More than three-fourths
Of all the works performed
were contemporary" - 9e7
out Of a total of 1898.
The rub comes in the defi-
milton of contemporary
BMI considers anything writ
ten after 1900 to fall under
this heading. Thus it comes
about that only four of the
10 most popular "contem-
porary" composers-Stravin-
sky, COPELAND, Barber, and
Hindemith-happen to be
alive today.
And the most popular sin
gle contemporary" piece Of
music turns out to be De-
busSy's ia Mer" completed
in l905), with Ravel's 'sDaph-
mis- and Chloe Suite No. 2"
dating from 1912 a close
secondI
1t is also interesting that
tied for eighth place in the
list Of the 10 standard"
works most performed is
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The national anthem, the
Brahms Fourth Symphony,
and Beethoven's Piano Con-
certo No. 4 we're all played So
tiyT1aS
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

S:SO, WMAL-FM (lOI.3 Nc. J.
Divertimento. Vivaldi's Con-
certo in G Minor for Flute,
Oboe and Bassoon.
10:05, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning
Wards Jubilation Overture; ;
Mendelssohn's Symphony
No. 4 in A, italian"
1906, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo.
Dvorak's Symphony No. 2 in
d, Brahms Sonata in F
Minor; LISTS Hungarian
RhapSodies Nos. 5 and 6.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Pianist Rob-
ert Casadesus performs
works by Bach, Chopin, Mo-
zart, Ravel, Debussy and
Schmitt.
1:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Matinee Concert. Brahms
Tragic Overture; Strauss
Til Eulenspiegel's Merry
Franks.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.l B oston
Symphony Orchestra. Pierre
Monteux. guest conductor.
1862 B erkshire Festival.
Weber's Euryanthe: Over
ture; Hindemith's Mathis
der Mailer and Brahms Sym
phony No. l in C Minor,
Opus So.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
New York Philharmonic Or
chestra. Works by Brahms,
Beethoven, Saint-Saens, Ko-
daily, Shostakovitch a NJ
Dukas.
$500, WHFS-FM t102.3 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Brahms
Variations on a Theme by
Haydn; Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 8.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. A pro-
gram Of Sixteenth century
liturgical music.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. An
thony di Bonaventura, pi-
anist. Works by Loeillet,
Dellapiccola, Beethoven and
Ravel.
$3.50, WTOP-World Music
Festivals. American Pianist
Leon Fisher is soloist with
the Swiss Festival Orchestra
and the Vienna Philhar-
monic. Works by Beethoven,
Mozart and Strauss.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Verdi's "Riggo-
letto." with Joan Sutherland.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Ten Centuries of French
Music. Louis Aubert's Ha-
banero, Olivier MeSsiaen's o
Sactum Convivium, Mil
haud's Concerto for Oboe.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc.)-
Evening Concert. Works by
RoSsini, Liszt and Adam.
HOS, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Works by
Beethoven. Stravinsky, Pro-
kofieff and LiSzt.
1901, WWDC Til
Dawn. Vaughan williams
A MasQue for Dancing.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
So Who Would
Steal q Rolls?

HOLLYWOOD (AP) They
tell it on Cary Grant.
Cary doesn't have a care in
the world when he parks his
Rolls Royce in front OF his
office on the UniversalAIn-
ternational lot.
What botners him IS his
bicycle.
He's afraid someone might
steal it.
So he parks it in his Of
flee.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
NEWS OF MUSIC.
JuiIIiord Replaces
Budapest at Library
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Later in the week. when the worldfamed Whitta
again sing in the Coolidge Auditorium of the Library of
Congress will begin in the history of music the
Nations Capital
the first time in almost quarter of century, the
Budapest String Quartet residence at the University
of Buffalo will do the honorsn its place will be
well known New York but comparatively unfamiliar to
Washngton-the Juilliard String Quartet.
For the l962-63 season. and probably for lot longer
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Of Coimbra. Portugal, given
under foundation auspices in
the Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the cam
pus Of Catholic University.
Tickets to the opening
concert and to those which
follow, may be had by writing
the, Free Concerts Founda-
ton, 2941 Newark street
NV, Washington 8, D. c. A
self-addressed stamped re-
turn envelope should be in
closed, and no more than two
tickets should be requested
by one person.
NEWS FROM HERE
American University an
nounces q Saturday after
noon series of lecture-reci-
tals-in-the-round for the
coming year, under auspices
Of the preparatory division
Of the music department.
They will begin promptly at
/ pm. and run for about As
minutes; they are open to all
music students, 4th grade
through high school, without
charge. The first event, this
Saturday, features faculty
member Charles CrOwder.
The Jewish Community
Center at Sixteenth and @
streets NV. begins a series
Of music lectures by composer
Joseph OFT this week, and
course Of group piano in
struction for adults led by
Glen CarOw. For further in
formation, DU. 7-6162.
The Boston Symphony,s
concert on WTTG-5 tonight
at 8 will have Charles Munich
on the podium. leading an
all-orchestral program con-
sisting Of Irving Fines Sym
phony (1962) and the De-
busy tone-poem, La Nor
On radio this season, as it
has before. WGMS will pre-
sent live concerts from the
National Gallery and the
Library of Congress on q
regular basis, with selected
National Symphony concerts
from Constitution Hall, and
rebroadcasts Of the concerts
at the Pan American Union.
&&M
NEWS FROM THERE
New York: The inaugural
concert at Philharmonic Hall
in the Lincoln Center for the
Performing Arts drew some
unenthuSed comments from
critics, composers, and con-
ductors about the new halls
acoustics. The army Of sing
ers featured in the opening
concert were removed by
Monday. however, and the
Boston Symphony came in to
take an orthodox position
well back on the stage. The
acoustics are not mellow, the
critics judged, but they are
clear and good Moscow:
Igor Stravinsky, interna-
tionally renowned as one of
the two principal influences
on music Of our time, but
labelled in his homeland as a
decadent and bourgeois COM
poser, returned to Russia last
week on his first visit in 4s
years. He was given a hero's
welcome at the airport, and a
warm accolate in Izvestia.
During his visit he conducts
his own works in Moscow and
Leningrad.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
RECORD REVIEW
And Now for Some
Airs to Cheer Up To

Albeniz, and the like-in the
best Spanish tradition.
Leonard Bernstein and the
New York Philharmonic have
made a new record of Aaron
COPELAND favorites for Colum-
bia. They are the old, ia
miliar Appalachian Spring"
and "El Salon Mexico" and
the less familiar dance from
Music for the Theater." Mr..
Bernstein Is as familiar with
these as the composer. And
you may be sure they are
expertly performed.
POlkas and Waltzes
When it comes to the music
Of the Strauss clan (waltzes,
galops, polkas and the like)
Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra yield
to no one. This is evident
once again on a Columbia
record Carnival in Vienna"
which shows them off at their
spiciest. Here are tunes like
Fire-Bell Polka, Tritsch-
Tratsch Polka, Thunder and
Lightning Polka, Explosions
Polka, Wine, Women and
Song, New Pizzicata Polka,
etc. The sound is as good
as the playing. and it's good
fun.
Mercury is out with a new
group of six records, labeled
Curtain UpI They are all
dandieS. One by Frederick
Fennell and the Eastman
Wind Ensemble, revives a
dozen Sousa Favorites-
marches of course. Another,
Fennell Favorites, has the
fine conductor leading a Pops
Orchestra in some snappy
tunes, including four Leroy
Anderson pieces.
Symphonic FavOrites
Symphonic Dance Favor
ties again presents Mr.. Fem
nell, along with Antal Dorati
and the Minneapolis and
London Symphonies, and
Paul Paray and the Detroit
Symphony. There is every
thing here from Strauss to
Brahms. Gershwin Favorites
is the title of another in
this group. Here is pianist
Eugene List playing Rhapso-
dy in Blue with the East
man Rochester Orchestra.
On the record also are Cuban
Overture and An American
in Paris.
Paray, Fennell and Dorati
again unite on still another,
Orchestral March Favorites,
while a particularly charm
ing entry is the sixth rec
ord, Viennese Waltz Favor
ties. with Dorati conducting
the Minneapolis and Phil
harmonic Hungarica IN
Strauss and others.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TOMORROW

GEORGE sEMENTovsKY. piano. The
Phillips Collection. $50 pm. Sonata
SSistohaa S sshiFD s6s rSsue oO On ssstaRRssP fR.m.
BY Handel. Brahms; sonatina In c.
yauelain. (premierel; Excerpts from
Piano Pieces, .Op. IL. Kodaly; Nos
9: 10; -. II, Is, from. Preludes.
or, Op. 5s No. 3, Chopin.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

keiten. from cantata 90, Bach; Ten
Blake Songs for Voice and Oboe,
vaughn Williams; -Four Duets. op.
CRowDER, piano: Marx
Thomas, flute. Clendenen Theater,
American University. $50 pm.
c, C. P. e. Bach; Suite for Flute
and Piano (1954), Krenek; Soma
tine, Tansman; Danse de Ia Chevre,
Honegger; Syrinx, DehuSsy: Soma
tina 1946. Burton.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BROADWAY

Continued From Page FL
son is an English drama
about fair play for a cad
dish professor in the cloisters
of Cambridge.
THE Sound of Music"
Evening star., 1962-09-30


For the 1962-63 season,
than that, the Strads will be
the special charge of the JUL
liarders. They will be playing
the instruments in dozens of
Library concerts.
The Stradivarii
One Of the terms of Mrs.
Whittall's extraordinarily gen.
eHous gift to the American
people is that the Strsds be
used. They are not museum
pieces to be kept in locked
cases - these great instru-
ments are to be played by
great artists. Since another
stipulation is that they must
never leave the Library, the
mountain must come to Mo-
manned, and Washington
profits by what is, in effect. a
resident ensemble.
The Juilliard String Quar-
tet will live with the Strads
and will get to know their
particular eloquences and
their particular idiosyncrasies
in due time. And because this
is perhaps the most brilliant.
dynamic, and exciting string
quartet in the field today, We
have every right to expect
that it will preserve and deep
en- the magnificent heritage
Of the Budapest.
The Musicians
Who are the men Of this
l6-year-old ensemble who are
about to become so important
a part of the local musical
scene?
ROBERT MANN, first vio-
linist, was born in Portland,
Oreg., where he received his
initial musical training. After
completing his studies under
Edouard Dethier at Juilliard
and winning a Naumburg
Award, he made his profess
sional debut in 1941. He IS
the quartet's outdoorsman,
and he and his family HE
themselves to the mountains
whenever the Juilliard's busy
schedule permits.
ISIDORE COHEN, the Sec
ond violinist, Is the ensem-
ble's one native New Yorker.
He too Is a Juilliard alumnus
Ibis teacher was the re-
nowned Ivan Galamian. Al
though he has made many
solo appearances. he is first
and foremost a chamber
musician. Mr.. Cohen is an
aiiurophile, and he is some
what addicted to raising
cacti and succulent plants as
well as cats.
RAPHAEL HTLLYER, VOL
lst. an accomplished lin
guist. is a Curtis Institute
product. At Dartmouth, he
majored in mathematics, and
after taking an advanced
degree at Harvard. went on
to play with the Boston
symphony Orchestra under
Koussevitzky and the NBC
Symphony under Toscanini.
His enthuSiasms include con-
temporary and children's art,
and he is skilled in such
exotic languages as Russian,
japanese. and Korean,
among others.
CLAUS ADAM, the quar-
tets cellist, was born In
Indonesia, attended schools
in Europe, and began his
formal musical education at
the rather late age of IA. He
completed his schooling in
the United States and was a
scholarship pupil of the great
Emanuel Feuermann. His
wife is a painter. He is
vitality interested in all the
arts, is an active shutterbug,
and an expert fancier of
Oriental art.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WEDNESDAY

GYRA TATE, soprano; CAROL BAUER,
alto, in duet recital. Toby Tate,
piano; Bruno Laakk0, Donald Hits,
pboes; Doris Petranek, violin; Ches-
ter Pesransk: viola. New YORK Ave
Du Wahrer Gott and Dayids sohn,
from Cantata %, Bach: Gedenk an
yesu bittern Tod, from cantata 101
Bach; Herr. du siehst, from Cantata
Q, Bach; Wenn des Rreuzes Bitter
Evening star., 1962-09-30
THURSDAY

IUILLIARD STRING QUARTET CROb-
ert Mann. Isidore Cohen, violins:
Raphael Hillyer, viola: Claus Adam,
cello). Library Of Congress. $3.50
Nm. String Quartet in @, K. 3S7,
Mozart; Lyrische Suite, Berg; String
Quartet in A. Minor, Op. 1872.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TUESDAY

ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Hall. $3.50 pm. Lincoln Center
Overture, piston; Symphony No. in
Z Minor, on. o8, Brahms: Prelude
to The Afternoon Of q Faun. De-
busy Suite from The Firebird.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FRIDAY

OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON,
Auditorium, $40 pm. Cost Fan
Tutte, Mozart. Cast: Dorothy
Warenskj0ld. Elaine BOnaxzi, Pa
trieia Brooks, George Shirley, John
,,,9I ReaTaeI; TapS RSSsTt T1I TreAy; ,rrr ~,
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adams
cello). Library Of Congress, S:3O
Pm. Repeating Thursdays pro-
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Difficult Role

To walk in the footsteps Of
the Budapest String Quartet,
a legend in their own time,
Evening star., 1962-09-30

SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z
MONICA ORTIZ. soprano. Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, 2:30 pm.
I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB, Antonio
Janigr0, conductor. Constitution
VIII HsIs MEsI 2 Pm. aAzruo1o oAsvu n.
thesda Methodist Church. $500 Old
GEORGETOWN road, 4:30 pm
RICHARD ROECKELEIN. organ. WASH
tngton Cathedral, pm
MANHATTAN TRIO (Allen ohmes. vio-
eeses Maria CIrillo, piano.. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, pm.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
Paul Caliaway, conductor. Lisner
AUDITORIUM. $50 pm. Cosi Fan
Tutte, Mozart.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
SATURDAY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER I

OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
Paul Galway, conductor. Lisner
Auditorium, $50 pm. Cost Fan
lutte. MoZart
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Stocks Higher,
Responding 10
Crisis Easing
BY ED MORSE


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The
stock market today stands on
the crest of a two-week ad-
vance linked with improving
international and economic
news.
In the week just ended, the
Associated Press average of 60
stocks advanced AZ to 227.2.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage advanced 11.55 to 616.l3.
In addition to the reassuring
fact that the Cuban crisis had
passed came some good news
about dividends this week.
Chief among these tidings
was the declaration by General
Motors of a 81 extra dividend
compared with so cents a year
ago. wall Streeters construed
this as a sign of confidence in
the economy by the Nations
greatest manufacturing unit.
Wall Streets morale also was
fed by booming auto sales and
production, a rise in steel out
put and a brighter outlook for
that metal, and record totals
for September in manufactur-
ing, wholesale and retail lines.
The picture was still not one
OF an untroubled economy.
There still remained evidences
of a profit squeeze.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Bruns-
wick, up 2 at II on 100000
shares; Chrysler, up % at 637s:
General Motors, off "a at 535s;
Westinghouse Electric, up 334
at 31A4. and General Dynam-
les, off "a at 2712.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BY SYLVIA PORTER

cent of your adjusted gross in
come.
This means that if your
medical expenses don't go over
8 per cent of your adjusted
gross income in either 1862 or
1868, you won't be entitled to
any medical expense deduction
in either year. Your yeaRend
tax strategy clearly calls for an
attempt to shift your expected
medical expenses so that they
run over the 3 per cent limit
IN at least one of the two years.
For instance, assume your
adjusted gross income will be
$4,000 in 1862 and also $4,000
in 1868 and your medical ex-
penseS will run about $3.50 in
each year. Since you can de-
duct only medical expenses
above 3 per cent. of $4,000 or
$270, you probably will wind
up with no deduction in either
year-even though you actually
will spend $500 over the two
years.
More Expenses
Your tax target should be to
try to move into the closing
weeks of 1862 some of the med
ical or dental treatments you
originally planned to have done
in 1868 and to pay for these
before December 81. BY paying
for $3.50 more of the dental
work this year which you had
scheduled for 1868, you will
create for yourself $3.50 medi-
cal expense deduction for 1862.
Your actual expenses over the
two years will be precisely the
same either way.
OF course, if you have been
unusually lucky this year and
your medical expenses are far
lower than they normally run,
the proper strategy for you is
to delay until January, 1868, any
dental or medical expenses that
you can. This will permit you
to raise next years total and
quite possibly give you a de-
duction if, in 1868, your luck
isn't so hot and your payments
run over the 3 per cent limit.
If you plan a medically nee
esSary trip before December 81
or already have made this sort
of trip ir 1862, a Supreme Court
decision on your living expenses
at your destination is of di-
rect importance to you.
While your travel costs to
and from your destination may
qualify as a medical expense
deduction if your trip is shown
to be medically necessary, your
meals and lodging while there
do not qualify. The Supreme
Court itself has now ruled this;
so don't try to deduct your
meals and lodging on these
stays as medical expenses.
Tomorrow: Special year-end
planning opportunities and
1862 Revenue Act.
Distributed by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1962-11-11
MARKETS OPEN
VETERANS DAY

NEW YORK (AP). Ma
jor stock and commodity
exchanges in the Nation,
as we'll as British and
Canadian exchanges, will
remain open tomorrow, the
observance of Veterans
Day. A few commodity
markets and the Treasury
bond market will be closed.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
D. c. Banks to Close

Washington banks will be
closed tomorrow in observance
of Veterans Day, but most
suburban Maryland and Vir-
glnia banks will be open.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Save Tuxes
Medical Bills

If you've had large medical
bills this year, comforting news
is that a new law gives you
significant tax relief. The law
doubles the ceiling on deduc-
tionS for medical expenses for
practically everyone for 1862
and on.
Until this year, the general
rule has been that you could
not deduct more medical ex-
penSeS in one year than $500
multiplied by the personal ex-
emptions to which you are en-
tilted mot counting extra ex-
emptions for blind persons ano
those IS or oveD. In no event
though, could a single person
other than a head of a house.
hold or surviving spouse en-
titled to income splitting-or
a married person filing a sep
arate return deduct more than
$4,000. Nor could a married
person filing a joint return or
a head of household, or a sur
Viving spouse entitled to income
splitting deduct more than $10,-
900 in one year.
All these figures have now
been doubled. Let's assume you
are a married man with three
children and this year you were
hit by uninsured medical ex-
penses Of $4,000 over and
above 8 per cent of your total
adjusted gross income. Under
the old law, your top deduc-
ton would have been $4,000,
even though $2,5O0 multiplied
by five exemptions comes to
$12,5OO.
Because of the new law, your
ceiling is now five times S.
600, but no more than $40, 900.
You can therefore deduct the
entire $4,000 as your medical
expense in 1862 and thereby
slash your taxes.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Adjustment Possible

If you have been close to the
old dollar limits on medical de-
ductions and worrying about
losing deductions for additional
medical expenses you must meet
this year, you can now readjuSt
your planning and make your
payments within the doubled
ceilings.
The ceilings on deductions by
disabled persons IS or over also
have been lifted. The previ-
Gus ceiling for medical deduc-
tions by the disabled person
65 or over was $4,000, and for
both a taxpayer and his spouse
disabled and IS or over, the
ceiling was $4,000. The new
limits are $4,000 and $40, 900.
The 3 per cent floor" on
medical expenses remains. To
summarize, if you are under
65, you can deduct medical ex-
penses above 3 per cent of your
total adjusted gross income.
You can include in your medi-
cal expenses the cost of drugs
and medicines only to the ex-
tent that they exceed l per
Evening star., 1962-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
A

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
1852 Sales Net
High Low (hds) High Low Last Chg
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
Pilot, Whose Jet Killed Two People, Is Exonerated

SEATTLE tR You are an Air Force pilot in a picked group flying over the Seattle Worlds Fair in an opening-day salute.
 Directly over the 600-foot Space Needle, the engine of your FLOP jet Tnterceptor quits.
 What do you do?
 Capt. Joseph Wildt, B, of Gin cinnati, was faced with this de cision Saturday
 What he did, he said yesterday was break away from formation, try unsuccessfully to start his plane, then attempt to dive it into Lake Washington and, at the last possible moment bail out. Something went wrong. The plane plowed into a residential, neighborhood, starting a fire which killed an elderly couple, destroyed I two house and damaged fou others.
 1 The dead were Howard Smith 68, and his wife, 63. Wildt was picked up by a pri vate boat. He is in good condi ton in the hospital at Paine Field where he is stationed He has small abrasion over his right eye.
 II hesitated as long as I coult and still realize any chance of es caping the aircraft" he said in al interview II just knew if wa l going into the water when haiIe. out"
 l Instead it lifted momentarily l cleared low h;ill hill and crashed sssa ;isasss isss 1 the area of moderately price homes.
 He did everything right a briefed,' said It. Col. Wyrnan [ Anderson, leader of the nine-plan 1 formation which flew the aeria salute. Were glad he made it." Wildt has been flying FLOP since January, 1857. He put in 85l hours in them before this, his frs bail-out.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
START DRILLING

START DRILLING
 Fred Pancratz, Al Doyle, Wally Parker, and FEW. Vanderbilt have taken a drill out on the Bering Sea where they have a gold mining off-shore lease and are the first to start drilling.
 Al Doyle stated this morning that the sampling being taken is through A inches of ice and 2 inch pipe is being used.
 John Larsen, experienced driller, is in charge of the drilling rig.
 The rig being used is Key stone drill rented from the USs R & M Co.
 The four men have named theil mining operation the Nome Gold Coast Mining Company.