davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

Cleary Creeks, and did consulting
work until 1886. when he became
manager of operations in Alaska for
the National Lead Co, owners of the
Stampede Creek mine.
Pilgrim bought the mine from Ma
tional Lead Co. in 1943 when the
Japs invaded Alaska. Since that
time he has been operating the
mine and hired as high as Is men
in single season.
Under the present contract, Pill
grim expects to put eight or ten
men to work for the balance of this
year-and expand operations next
year
Since 1913, Pilgrim has been ship
ping his ore to smelters in Califor-
mia, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
Higher Price
Why does Pilgrim ship ore to
Japan? Because of the higher price
for his product and lower freight
rates.
"Paradoxically, we now import
most of our antimony from Mexico"
said Pilgrim.
1.-THE remainder of the antimony
shipped to the United States comes
from Bolivia, South Africa, Jugosla-
via, Chill and Guatemala.
Competing for several years with
these countries, decided to look
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
By Paul Ip) Lien

Anthony, mined at Stampede
Creek. will be shipped directly
from Alaska to Japan starting
this summer as a result of con-
tract recently made by Earl r.
Pilgrim and New York export
ing firm with Japanese mining
company.
Two hundred tons of ore and
high grade concentrates will be
shipped out of Anchorage this
year" said Pilgrim.
Stampede Creek is located fifty
miles west of Healy on the Alaska
Railroad
When operations start this month,
the mine operated and owned by
Pilgrim will be the only antimony
mine operating in the United States.
There are other mines. such as
the Sunshine Mine in Idaho which
mines anthony, but it is silver
mine and the anthony is a by
product.
College Professor
Pilgrim came to Fairbanks in 1922
as the first professor of mining en-
cheering and metallurgy at the
opening of the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines.
In 1926 Pilgrim resigned from the
college to devote his full time to
mining. He operated on Happy and
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Cindy's
listening
to flowers
talk

Do flowers talk? Cindy knows they
do. In quiet, friendly way they say
Hello! We're here. The Older she
gets, the more Cindy will discover
companionship, and wonder, in
things that grow.
Gardeners understand this feeling
best. They've worked their fingers in
warm, musky soil. Watched a shoot
catch its first sight of day.
Standard has been gardening, too,
for over 30 years. Today our ORTHO
Division makes 90 products to help
gardens grow better, more easily, all
over the world.
To give lawn that luxurious look.
Help tree wear its mantle more
proudly. Or coax cascade of blooms
from a rosebuSh.
Standards gardener-scientists never
stop looking for better ways to
nourish and protect your garden.
In laboratory and test plots they're
searching. experimenting, proving.
Out of this research have come many
gardening s.firsts,'' which you can
-
share by reading the ORTHO Lawn
and Garden Book, available at
garden supply stores.
AT Standard we're interested in every
thing that grows -. whether it's a
hlllside's bright blanket of flowers, or
one proud plant in window box.
planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
-
= s=sts
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

In 1861 a pioneer access road was
Evening star., 1962-10-02

"eSS eSSSSosatos & ISssrH9 for p pffooshars lots. 9th
ers for l0-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras
Evening star., 1962-10-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (ApD.-lUsDA
Hogs $500; butchers opened active
moderately active on the close; steadS
70 25 higher with most advance on
/ q 2O0-240 ID. weights; Sows steady
good shipping demand; 1-2 2O0-23O lb;
butchers 1S. f5-1S.50: around 200 head
mostly is At 1890; mixed Id 100
$50 lbs. 11,75-1S.25; shipment 2.3
around $50 lbs. 1900; Ia 30O-35o 10
sows f67b-i7.5O: 350-40O lbs. 1900
1878: % 40O-550 lbs. l5.00-iB.25:
boars 14.00-l5.00.
Cattle $500: calves IS; trading or
slaughter steers and heifers slow. fully
steady; cows about steady; bulls STEADY
To so Iower; few vealers steady; scat
tered loads and lots choice ] 100
900 ID. slAughter steers 29.O0-30. .5l
including load mostly high sood 1,24S
lbs. At 1880: choice 900-l, 100 lbs.
2S.O0-29 90; good mostly 25.5Q-2s. 90:
load mixed sood and choice LILO lbs.
81 so: load lots choice e75-95l ID.
heifers 28.50-27 rs; good 24.00-26. 90;
two load lot mixed good and choice
around 300 lbs. $3.50; utility and COM
niercial cows 14.25-l7 90; Gamers and
cutters i2.90-i5.00: utility and COM
mercial bulls 1s.00-20.00: scattered
vealsrs e5.0O-2s 90; standard 5000
$500; utility 15.00-2O.00.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues

Win bankruptcy or feceNeIshlp VI
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. t-CertliicateS
st Stamped. Dealt in fiat. x-Matureo
bonds, nsgotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Oct. Q (AP).-
The stock market was slightly
higher in moderate trading
early this afternoon.
Gains or fractions to a point
or more among key stocks out
numbered losers, but most
gains were small.
Some blue chips, hammered
down sharply in recent ses-
sions, rebounded or more
points.
Growth" stocks also moved
more widely than the general
run of stocks, picking up to 3
points.
The recovery was unimpres-
sive. Many stocks were un-
changed or showed small losses.
Technicians attributed the rise
to support for prices material
izing around the 57l level in
the Dow-Jones Industrial Av-
erage.
1t looked like another mild
rebound, similar to the two
which have punctuated six
sharp declines In the preceding
eight sessions.
Prices worked generally
higher in slow trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with rails edging higher. Gov
ernment bonds we're unchanged.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 CAP) Most
grain futures maintained an early Ad-
vance on the Board Of Trade today
but corn moved in narrow but mostly
soybeans took the market leadership
for the second straight day. Their
strength in advances up to more than
point reflected favorable weekly ex-
port figures. rains in the bean harvest
areas and the absence of hedging
pressure. Strength in soybean meal
also helped the bean futures.
Wheat was firm, helped by local
short covering and lack of downside
rpessures. Gains here ranged up to
point
Brokers said corn was lacking sup
port at the prices ii was being offered
Some buying by elevators acted as a
prop, however.
wheat was a to l cent . buShel
hisher at noon, December 2.029s: corn
was u lower 70 y cent higher. De-
cember .O6s4; oats we're unchansed "a
A. cent hisher, December 647a; rye
was unchanged to a cent higher, De-
cember .21Ss and soybesns advanced
ss to u cents, November 2.391s.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Whirlpool Acts to Buy
Million of Its Shores

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 2
| (AP) Whirlpool Corp. seeks to
buy one million shares of Its
outstanding common stock al
$28 a share
In an announcement Satur-
day, Board Chairman Elisha
Gray II said the purchase
would reduce the number of
common shares outstanding to
approximately 5,267,000.
Whirlpool is providing all
holders of common stock an
equal opportunity to sell shares
to the firm before the close OF
business October Is. Mr.. Gray
said the company has no pres
ent plans to reissue the stock
which would be held as treas
ury stock.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Dividends Improve

NEW YORK, Oct. Q (AP) -
Dividend news was better Tor
stockholders last month than
in September. 1861. a survey
by Standard 81 Poor's Corp.
discloses.
Fifty EIGHT extra dividends
we're declared against 81 in
September a year ago. How
ever, dividend increases de-
clined to 81 from so.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Hutton incorporated
Tuesday,,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 (AP)-
e. r. Hutton a. Co.. brokerage
firm, has become a corporation
after being a partnership for
SO years, Sylvan C. Coleman.
who had been senior managing
partner. was elected chairman
and chief executive officer.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Kaiser Cuts Prices
OF Steel on Coast

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 2
(AP).-Kaiser Steel Corp. an
nounced today a reduction in
the price of steel on the West
Coast.
Price cuts on products from
Kaiser's Fontana, Calf, mill
include a reduction of $14 a ton
on plates and structural shapes,
$12.50 a ton on hot-rolled
sheets, $11 a ton on tin plate,
and $40 a ton continuous weld
pipe.
The company said these re-
ductions bring most Fontana
mill base prices within 81 a ton
of the lowest mill base prices
charged anywhere in the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Steel Production
Makes Further Gain

NEW YORK, Oct. l (APD,
Output of the Nations steel
mills rose for the third time in
a row in the week ended Sat
urday, the American Iron &
Steel institute said today.
The 3 per cent gain lifted
production of ingots and steel
for castings to a weekly rate
Of 1,766,000 tons, and kept alive
hopes for a fairly strong Oc-
tober- November pickup in steel
activity.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Sales figures are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or sen1i-annual declafa-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d. Declared or paid
in 1881 plus stock dividend e Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable In
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
on ex dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. X De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken al last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable In stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
z-Sales In full.
cid Called. xd = Ex dividend. kids + Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 APD-The New
York stock Exchanae reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for Oct. /: Purchases of 290.-
225 shares; sales OF 304, ,190 shares
including 1878 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
D. c. SECURITIES.

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia -Baltimore-W wash
Evening star., 1962-10-02
How much can you save on Taxes2

Maybe nothing Maybe lot. But if you're inves-
tor, it might pay to find out.
How?
Well, our brand-new Tax Kit should give you the
answer
1t begins with general outline of capital gain and
loss provisions for 1882 has half dozen detailed sug
gesions on just how those provisions mean real
savings in axes-hen takes up and spells out eighteen
other important points you might want to consider.
In addition there are four pages of worksheets you
can use to find out Just where you stand on taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Last night at Carter Barron
was proclaimed by the voice OF
the people to be Frank Guar
rera Night. In the tortured role
of Rigoletto he dominated the
stage. sending giant emotions
across the footlightS in an in
depreciation that was about as
realistic as lyric theater is
allowed to get. Shouts of ap-
probation were still ringing by
the time the first patrons made
their way to the gate and the
waiting buses.
Mr.. Guarrera played the
hunchback jester of the Man.
tuan court broadly from the
opening scene, and his reaction
to the curse of Count Mon
terone, sung with dignity by
Joseph Salvador, seemed at first
q little over-ripe, but his con-
sistency provided later justifi-
cation.
The tender scene with his
daughter Gilda in the first act
and again in Act III, as he
built up to his VOW of vengeance
was masterful. But it was the
final scene, and his anguished
cry. La Maledizione!" which
brought the audience out OF
their seats to acknowledge the
final touch to a characterize
ton he had built all through
the evening.
Beside Mr.. Guarrera's mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Enqineer-Priest Named
To Encyclopedia Staff

A former Navy electrical
engineer turned priest, the Rev.
william A. Wallace, has been
named staff editor for the field
OF philosophy for the New Cath
Ollie Encyclopedia.
The monumental project OF
Catholic scholarship, an
nounced in 1859, is being pre-
pared by Catholic University
Father Wallace's appoint
ment was announced by the
Right Rev. MSgr. William j,
Mcdonald, rector of Catholic
University and editor-in-c hief
Of the encyclopedia.
Father Wallace will be re-
sponsible for the final planning
and editing of the more than
l.3 million words on philosophy
which the encyclopedia will
contain. He will correlate and
supervise the work of editors
and consultants in the field.
A native Of New York, the
44-year-old priest was grad
uated from Manhattan College
in 1910 with a Bachelor oil
Electrical Engineering degree
He worked for the Consolidated
Edison Co. of New York before
going to the Naval Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Consumers Form
Protective Group

More than 100 Prince Geor-
ges, Montgomery County and
Virginia citizens have formed
a group to protect area con-
sumers against unfair business
practices.
Called the Coop Congress,
all members are stockholders
in the Cooperative food, drug
and service station chains. The
group recently took an active
interest in lobbying for legis-
lation to ban "watered" hams
and misleading packaging pro-
cedures.
The Congress will hold its
first meeting at 8 pm, We'd
neSday in the Hospitality Room
of the Piney Branch Coop,
8545 Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring, Md. Frank w. Hussey,
deputy administrator of Com
modify Operations for the De-
partment of Agriculture, will
speak on Farm Policy and the
Consumer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

NHATRANG, South Wet
Nam, July 81 CAP) A wound
ed American major today told
of his desperate escape from a
United States Army helicopter
shot down last Sunday near
the Laos border by Communist
guerrilla groundfire.
Mai. Robert F. Cornell, 80,
of Vicksburg. Miss, who was
spotted in the jungle by a
searching helicopter when the
sun reflected on his bald head,
was the only American survivor
of the crash.
Four Americans died in the
crash. One of two Wet Namese
army officers aboard died but
the other survived.
Maj. Cornell, now in the 9th
Field Hospital at this coastal
town, was wounded by ground
fire in a helicopter three weeks
after he arrived in Wet Nam
on May 2.
Returning to U. S.
His latest injuries will require
further treatment and he will
be flown next Tuesday to the
United States.
Its been a damn fast war, :"
the veteran of World War II
and Korea said.
Maj. Cornell, who was COM
mander of the 9Th helicopter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

1.-The passengers couldn't get
out quick enough. That dog
was really fierce"
With the bloodhound in COM
mand of the passenger COM
partment, Fred and Driver Sam
Bloomer started back toward
the garage.
On the way they met a police
man and enlisted his help. The
policeman went into butch
er's shop and emerged with a
bone. He tried to coax the
bloodhound off the bus.
The dog jumped off the bus,
grabbed the bone and jumped
back.
The dog was still in COM
mand of the passenger section
when the bus pulled into the
garage where four policemen
and lots of bus line employees
were waiting armed with poles
and lasSoes.
After a three-hour fight to
capture the bloodhound they
gave up and called in an in
spector of the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
An hour later he had the
dog lassoed and trussed up for
shipment to the dog pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Laboratory here after World
War II started. .
Father Wallace was engaged
in naval mine warfare research
at the time he was commits
stoned in the Navy. In 1913 he
was assigned to the Pacific
Fleet where he saw action from
the SolomonS Island campaign
to the attack on the Japanese
home island. He was awarded
the Legion of Merit for his
planning of the aerial mine
laying attack on Japan.
After the war he entered the
Dominican House Of Studies In
Washington. and was ordained
a priest June 4, 1853 at st.
Dominic's Catholic Church
here. He received his Ph.D. de-
gree in 1858 from the Univer-
sity of Fribourg, Switzerland,
Regarded as an outstanding
exponent in the United States
of the Thomistic philosophy Of
science, Father Wallace is noted
as an author, teacher and lee
turer.
In addition to his duties as
staff editor in the field Of phi
loSophy, he will coordinate ar
ticles on science with philoso-
ply and theology for the en-
cyclopedia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
TENACIOUS CANINE
Just q Hound Doc
Takes Over Biz Bus

LONDON. July 81 (AP).-A
bloodhound with a taste fol-
power and dislike of walking
slowed away on a double decker
bus yesterday and then took
possession of it.
The dog boarded the bus at
Stourbridge, Worcestershire, by
following a passenger.
For a while he lay low under
one of the seats. But no enc
paid his fare and conductor
Fred Gould asked who owned
the dog. No one did.
Mr.. Gould tried to put rim
off.
The bloodhound stood by the
door and growled. Fred stepped
off the bus to coax the dog off
The dog stood firm. What's
more he wouldn't let the con-
ductor back on.
Passengers let Fred back in
through an emergency door
The conductor decided it was
best to give up. The passengers
piled out through the emer-
gency exit.
1--WE had to unfasten a seat
and shove it in the dogs face
to keep him back" said Fred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Foirfox Cityond County
Negotiate for Schools

A recently completed assess
ment of the furnishings in six
schools in or near Fairfax City
may indicate which buildings
will be offered for sale to the
year-old city by the county.
The survey was conducted by
two appraisers appointed by the
city and county government. 1t
is now in the hands of school
authorities.
Fairfax City, which hopes to
operate its own school system
beginning in the autumn of
1868, has been forced to mark
time on construction plans be-
cause of the uncertainty about
which schools it would have.
! City School Superintendent
Robert B. Walker says it will
take at least a year to buy
land and build an elementary
school. Mr.. Walker expects that
regardless of which schools the
county offers to sell. the city
will still need to build at least
one.
His problem now is that I'M
til the other schools are desig-
mated he doesn't know even
which end of town" to look for
a site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Army Poses
Danger to
Algeria Unity

ALGIERS, July 81 (APD -
Opposition from the regular
army general staff threatened
today to torpedo a proposed
compromise between Algeria
rival political fashions.
Informed sources said the
general staff, supporting dis
Sident Deputy Premier Ahmed
Ben Bella. had not yet accepted
the compromise proposed by
/ the Wilaya (zonel commanders
of the guerrilla army. Neco-
tiations may continue ever the
week end. the informants said.
/ The Wilaya council. meeting
secretly some where southwest
of Algiers, recommended estab-
lishment of a political bureau
comprising an equal number
of supporters of the factions
headed by moderate Premier
Ben Youssef, Ben Khedda and
leftist Ben Bella.
Under the plan, Mr.. Ben
Bella-but not Mr.. Ben Khedda
would be named to the politi-
cal bureau, which would form
the nucleus of Algeria's first
regular government after the
elections scheduled for August
IL.
At the rebel capital of ITEM
cen. the general staff violently
assailed two Ben Khedda sup
porters proposed by the Wilays
council as members of the po-
litical bureau.
The general staff called the
two. Deputy Premiers Belkacen
Krim and Mohammed Boudiat
"usurpers" and accused them o
/ having collaborated with thu
French prior to independence
Officials in Algiers said the.
regarded this statement a
deliberately inopportune" a
the very moment when the twt
civilian factions we're approach
ing compromise.
The general staff dissolved by
Mr.. Ben Khedda on the eve
Of independence for allegedlS
plotting a military dictatorship
continues to control the As. 1000
strong regular army in defiance
of the premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Woman, Seized
In Drug Raid,
Linked to HoIdup

A man and woman were ar
rested in a narcotics raid yes
terday and police charged the
woman with receiving part Of
the loot from the robbery of
two priests last February.
Capt. Ernest P. Jefferson,
$50 Eastern avenue NE. Police
identified those arrested as
Floyd H. Mcintosh. IS, Of 1905
Jackson street NE, charged
with possession of narcotics,
and Hazel T. Price, 81. of the
same address, charged with
vagrancy and receiving stolen
property.
Capt. jefferson said So cap
sules of heroin were found in
the lining of Grapes in Mr.,
McIntosh's room. Mr.. McIn-
toSh was held in $4,000 bond.
The woman was held in $500
bond on the vagrancy charge
and an additional $500 on the
stolen property charge.
The armed robbery occurred
February % in the rectory OF
the Church of the Incarnation
$50 Eastern avenue NE. Police
said two gunner held up the
Rev. Thomas v. Cantwell, 81
pastor of the church, and the
Rev. Francis Carney. so, escap-
ing with $760. Father Carney
suffered a heart attack imme-
diately after the holdup and
died.
Two men and a woman al
ready have been arrested in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Disputed allegations tina
$4,000 bushels of Government
grain disappeared from Billie
Sol Estes warehouses have
triggered a Republican demand
for a wider Senate investigation
Senator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota, the Senate In
vestigations Subcom mittee'S
senior G. o. P. member, TOLD
reporters yesterday:
Nov we hear that, although
the Agriculture Department
claimed that all of the grain in
Estes warehouses was there
and accounted for, there was a
SO, 000-bushel shortage. plus
additional shortages in other
warehouses with which he is
connected.
Our subcommittee could be
accused rightfully of doing less
than half a job if we didn't
inquire into this, and do it
thoroughly"
From the start of the sub
committees investig ton,