davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

nations from their benefit
dance to be held July 16, be-
tween the Geaga Commun :
ity Hospital and the Girls
Softball team.
Postmaster Raymond Bea-
rdsley announced today appli-
cation blanks are available at
the postoffice for the examin-
alton for rural mail carrier.
Applications will be accept
ed, he said, until July 26. The
opening for a carrier is cauS-
ed by the recent retirement
of Arthur Tucker. At t h
present time the route is
bing carried by Eugene
Rose on a temporary basis.
Gloria Zalher is chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

third Mondays every month.
The public is invited to at
tend these sessions.
The board of trustees will
hold a meeting on Sunday 4,
June II. All members of the
community and village coun-
Gil may attend.
For a while on Sunday, it
looked as though the bazaar
would have to be postponed
By JENNIE SMITH
Phone Avenue 5-7129
Council meets the first and
because of the rain, but the
sun came out and although it
was a little muddy, events
went on as planned. l would
like to take this opportunity
to thank all the many people
who worked so long and hard
to make the bazaar a sue
cess. A drawing was held just
before the fireworks. T h e
winner of the G.. E. fan was
Mr.. Lawrence MearS of Gore
don Dr.. Mr.. Carl Fashion, al
so of Goredon Dr.. won the
bar b que grill and ]. Lilo
com J. of Mentor won t h e
Woman's luggage. Congratu-
lationS to all. After the fire
works folks crowded into the
hall and danced to the rock
and roll and country style
music of the Erie V a ! y
Boys. The boys have offer
ed to play at one of our
Young Peoples Dances, 3"
probably next Tuesday.
A card prty will be held on
Saturday, June 8, at the Com
munity Hall. Donations are
so. Coffee and cookies will
be served and there will be
door prizes.
Mr.. John Liberatore sub =
mitted the following ope n
letter:
To the parents of the major
little league team: The pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

The All Star game was
played in Thompson July 4.
National League were defeat
ed.
The Senior Hoop p a y d
their all star game July 4 at
Thompson. Huntsburg boys
participating were G h ip er
Rose. Dickie Polomsky Mick
ey Youshak, Robert Adams,
David Paterson. The league
these boys played for won.
Major League played Lake
Aquilla on Saturday and won
81. On Thursday they play
ed MunSon and lost 80.
All News
The Huntsburg Happy Hus-
tiers decided to divide the do
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
News from Huntsburg

Sunday.
Paul CalkinS Jr., Tom and
Bill PolomSky of Burton
went to adoubleheader at the
Stadium on July 4. The gam
eS were with Kansas City.
Frank Zalher and Wayne
Oliver were in Newport, R.
l., for a jazz festival over the
weekend.
Baseball
Glass D All star players
were George CalkinS, Denny
Franks, Kenny Ceroky, ] o e
Sykora, Jim PolmoSky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdfOrd 5-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitn-
er entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson of East =
lake over the holiday.
The HuntSburg AllumnuS
Association is planning an al
lumni banquet to be held at
HuntSburg school, July %, at
7 pm. Mrs. Freida Brotz is
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White
and George CalkinS were at
the Cloverleaf Speedway last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Mr.. Joe Bruhle was ak
en- to Geauga Community hos
pital last Thursday.
The Golden Rule Fellow =
ship will hold regular party
and supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett War
ner Saturday night, July 9.
Several ladies from Clari-
don attended the Federated
Club in Burton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Junior
Grosvenor in Wabash, Ind
On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs
GroSvenor entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Bond Of
CheSterland honoring M .
Bonds birthday.
Mrs. Peg Wilmot and dau-
ghter Mary spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoyt in Holt, Mich. M S
Hoyt was formerly B e t h
Wilmot.
The Fenwick family held
their annual July 4, picnic at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert FenWick on Sunday. A
hayride was given the child
ren.
The bowling team of which
Emil Hess is a member, held
a fish fry at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hess Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Eileen Ensign, War
rem Ensign of Cleveland with
Mrs. Emary Ensign were at
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
Sunday for a steak fry.
When goose eggs hatch, the
goSlings accept the first liv-
ing thing they see as their
mother. The Austrian ZoOlO-
giSt Konrad Lorenz terms the
phenomenon 'imprinting."
1t has been reported in a num-
Der of birds, insects, fishes,
and mammals.
Summer days greatly i n
crease the runoff from the
26 glaciers on Mount Rainier,
the National Geographic Ma
gazine says. Rivers that can
be forded in the morning be-
come torrents by afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

of the ticket committee. Do
nation will be .35 a ticket.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
AT Pontrusinu
by Mrs. Ron Norman

Well, Santa is just about here
and we want to wish each and
every one a Merry Christmas.
Mike and Irma Jean Powers
have been sick with the measles
Ron Norman has been hauling
his hay from Milk river. He got
stuck only once this time.
There was a community sup.
per held at Berton Midge'S for
the Bud Reishus family. They
received a towel set and a going
away present. Dancing and card
games were enjoyed by all.
Willie and Iva Norman were
callers in Great Falls for a few
days doing Christmas shopping.
Mrs. T. E. Powers mother left
on the bus Monday for her home
in North Dakota We hope she
had a safe trip home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

about the Nativity and afterward
he gave gifts to the children.
Gerard England was out here
visiting his aunt Miss Spotted
Wolfe over the week end.
Little visitors at the school on
Monday were Theda New Breast.
Dianna Cadotte and Paul Good
Eagle.
Levi Bull Plume brought the
school a Christmas tree last
Wednesday.
The school children had Ring
Around the Roses of Happy Birth
day to Tom Many Guns on Dec
20. The only way he got out of
the ring was he promised to
treat US to a birthday cake.
Three fellows we're down here
trying their best to be one of
Santa Claus helpers. They
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

We want 10 thank Mr.. Harris
of the Browning high school shop
for cutting out our parent Christ
mas gifts of tie racks, bird feed
ers, boot jacks, letter holders,
horseshoe hat racks and fish pole
holders He is a real Santa's help
er.
Mrs. Heron and Mrs. Spargur
were invited TO the community
ladies club Christmas party at
Rose ThOmpsOn's. Games were
played, carols were sung and
gifts exchanged. Mrs. Eva Hoy;
assisted Mrs. Thompson. A deli
ciOus lunch was served.
Mrs. Charlotte Downey. our
regular upper grades teacher, had
a baby boy Monday. Both are
doing fine.
Mrs, Floyd Monroe went in
Wednesday 10 buy candy and
nuts for our Christmas treats.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Hazel
Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Peters, Joyce
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

HObbie, Lorna Lyle, Grace Ber-
gay, June Leiphman, Bertha Bah
cock, Ann Stevenson, Helen Scar
bough, Jean Goodwin, Lois John
son and Marie Monroe came up
to the school, made pop corn
balls, sacked candy and helped
Mrs. Spargur make costumes.
Our Christmas program is set
for Saturday night, Dec. II at 7
pm. at the school. Santa will be
there with treats.
Rev. Bell came out Thursday
afternoon and showed us a color
ed movie of the Christmas Story
and gave out treats and gifts to
all the children.
The children exchanged gifts
at school this afternoon.
Mrs. Bird from the base brought
a treat of cookie Santas. The
other two rooms had ice cream.
Mr.. Jacobsen and Mr.. Bah
cock set up our stage and hung
our curtains.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Croff-Wren News
AIeen SpsrsUr

There were IL tables of court
whist at our benefit card party.
Mrs Heron won first prize for
the ladies, Mrs. John King. for
mer teacher, won ladies' low.
Kenneth Johnson won mems
high and Lynn Thompson the
mems low.
Mrs. Floyd Peters held the win
ming number for the wall plaque
and Sgt. LOrentsOn was the lucky
number holder for the door prize.
The upper grades had a formal
party in their room last Friday
evening The grOwnups present
were Mrs Dick Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd BereZay and thu three
teachers. Mrs Heron, Mrs. Tuck
or and Mrs Spargur. Games and
dancing were enjoyed by the
young folks
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Little Badger
by Ivan ST. Goddard

The school club had its Christ
mas party with all the members
present. Two visitors were Miss
Marie Bull Plume, who furnish,
ed her 81 hi fl record player and
the reporter, Ivan st. Goddard.
We exchanged gifts, had a few
square dances and had contest
in bop. The winners were Can
dace Boy Chief and Patrick Mad
Plume.
There was quite a crowd for
Sunday morning mass here at the
school. Nearly all the children
attended.
Rev. Bell was out to the school
on Monday. He showed a film
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
RESEARCH ROCKET

A research rocket was fired los
miles high over Virginia coastal
waters recently for a study of,the
ultraviolet light of stars.
A 26-foot Aerobee-Hi-rocket was
used. Its propellant charge burn
ed for 50 seconds to carry a 228
pound instrument payload to the
planned destination.
Telemetered data will be anal
yzed at Goddard in Greenbelt.
MARYLAND.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

were Bernard st. Goddard, Pete
New Breast, Joe Mad Plume and
Sajoo ST. Goddard.
The Little Badger community
wishes each and every one
Merry Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

bringing Fidel Castro to power,
The revolutionary forces over
threw Gen. Fulgencio Batista
January /, 1859.
Mr.. Smith said the American
people assumed that because
Batista was a dictator, Castro
must represent liberty and
democracy.
Politics Revealed
1.-THE crusader role which the
press and radio bestowed on
the bearded REBEL" he told the
Senators, handed the people to
the Left-wing political philoso-
ply with which, even at that
time, he was already on record.
His speeches as a student
leader, his interviews as an
exile while in Mexico, Costa
RIGA and elsewhere clearly out
lined a Marxist trend of politi-
cal thought.
THE official United States
attitude could not help but be
influenced by the pro-Castrc
press and radio, (and) certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

hesitated to make soft" loans
to help underwrite land redis-
tribution, schools, roads, dams
and other governmental prof.
ects. United States reluctance
was based on the fact that such
loans are considered poor risks
by banking standards because
their interest rate usually is
low and their economic results
show only in the long run.
United States money has usu-
ally gone for industrial devel-
opment.
Agreement on the final word
ing of the plan. called the "Act
of Bogota." was reached by a
special nine-nation group put
ting the final touches on the
precedent-setting accord.
Approval Needed
The plan still must be APP
proved at a full session Of the
delegates from 20 nations at
tending the economic confer
ence. 1t is expected to be sub
mitted to the plenary session
tomorrow.
Diplomats who polished the
final draft said little substan-
tive change was made in the
proposal as originally sub
mitted by the United States
and revised in the light of sug-
gestions from some Latin
American countries.
The United States also made
clear it supports Latin Ameri-
cas- efforts toward economic
indignation. its hopes for OBJ
tanning aid from Europe and its
desire to stabilize the prices of
the raw materials that are the
foundation of the regions econ
omy.
Latins to. Pay
But the Latin Americans
themselves will have to ante
up for the new program. Mr..
Dillon suggested they revamp
their tax systems, which now
put the heaviest load on the
poor and the lightest on the
rich.
The initial impact of the
United States moves has been
favorable. and Fidel Castro's
supporters appear to be at a loss
for counter-measures. So far
the Cubans have denounced the
economic plan as an example
Of United States Imperialism.
The decisive point with the
Latins may be that the Cubans
have nothing to offer except
the example of the Castro re-
gime, whose excuses have al
ready discredited it in the eyes
of all but the most radical seq
ments of Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

members Of Congress picked ur
the torch for him."
Mr.. Gardner said 1t was COM
mon gossip that Mr.. Rubottonl
stopped q shipment Of military
equipment to Gen. Batista or
the New York docks. The ship
ment was arranged under the
mutual aid pact. he said.
At the same time, Mr.. Gard
ner testified, arms and amtnu-
milton were being shipped sur
reptitiously to the Castro forces
almost every night.
Hits Speedy Recognition
Mr.. Smith criticized the
speed with which the United
States recognized the Castro
government. He said the State
recognize the revolutionary
government before Fidel Cas-
tro reached Havana in Janu-
airy. 1859.
II would like to recommend, =
he said. that some higher
authority such as the National
Security Council determine
what our attitude to another
nation should be, then all the
actions Of the State Depart
ment should be guided by such
policy as laid down by the Ma
tional Security Council"
Mr.. Gardner said that as
Ambassador he endeavored to
place the facts about Mr.. Cas-
tro and the Cuban situation
before Mr.. Herter, former IN
dersecretary Robert Murphy
and others in the State De-
partment. But he said he was
ignored. overlooked and cir
cumvented.P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
EXPERIMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of food with me, I bet she woulc
have come" said Mrs. Wraase
"She loves to eat"
A photographer got under
meath the glass and made faces
at Diane. She batted the eye.
lashes of her blue eyes at him
but still refused to bulge.
Later she was placed directly
on the glass. Finding that il
was safe, she crawled over tt
her mother, gurgling happily
After the test, DR.. Wall
pulled out three crisp 81 bills
Danes eyes lighted up anC
she grabbed the bills in a tiny
fist and started to put one ir
her mouth.
With some difficulty, her mo.
ther got DANES first wage:
away from her, explaining thai
it would help to buy new baby
shoes.
To get babies for the expert
ment, DR.. Walk placed the
following advertisement in The
Star:
DO YOU HAVE a crawling baby,
5f3 months old2 Your infant
can earn So by taking part in
brief observational experiment on
perception: CAL FE. s-O25O' Ext.
DR.. Walk said the SO is paid
regardless of whether the ba-
bieS crawl on the glass or not
Most of them haven't done sc
in the tests so far, he said.
The purpose of the expert
ment, he explained, is to test
the depth perception of infants
Psychologists want to find out
if babies tumble off sofas and
beds by accident or because
they cannot discriminate be-
tween high and low objects.
DR.. Walk, previously had
conducted similar experiments
at Cornell University, said most
babies apparently can recog-
nize depth as soon as they car
crawl.
However. he warned that in
fants should not be left close
to a brink. since their co-or-
dination is poor and they may
fail even if they see the danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

handed" to the Communists
some years ago. They declared
memo makers" and not Sec
retary Herter are making for
eign policy at the State De-
Ipartment.
Mr.. Herter issued a statement
calling the allegations shock
ing and unfounded."
The blast by the two Demo-
Gratis was based on testimony
given to the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee by two
former United States Ambas-
sailors to Cuba, Earl e. T.
Smith, who was in Havana
when Mr.. Castro came to
power, and Arthur Gardner
who preceded Mr.. Smith.
1.-THE testimony Of both these
gentlemen demonstrates that
American foreign policy Is not
made in the office of Secretary
Herter on the fifth floor of the
Estate Department" the two
Senators said. 'It is made on
the fourth floor by the I'M
known policy planners and
memo makers who fill the Sec
retary's In basket"
The Offices Of officials who
deal with Latin American af-
fairs are on the fourth floor of
the department building.
Public Seen Misguided
Senators Eastland and Dodd
quoted the Ambassadors as
saying that Fidel Castro was
the hero of the "In-basket
brigade" They said these per-
sons worked with pro-Castro
elements of the press to make
the revolutionary leader appear
as a Robin Hood.
They misguided American
opinion in exactly the way the
In-basket Brigade of 1945 mis-
guided American opinion with
the myth that the Chinese
Communists were agrarian re-
formers" the Senators said.
THE State Department has
not been cleansed of those ele-
ments whose policies contrib
uted so much to the loss OF
China to the free world
Secretary Herter. the man on
the quarter deck. is not in
charge Of the ship"
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.
Gardner were critical of Will
liam w. Wieland. director OF
the State Department Once OF
Caribbean Affairs. Both also
indicated belief that Roy R.
Rubotton, jr., former Assistant
Secretary of State and now
Ambassador to Argentina, sug-
gested policies that aided the
rise of Mr.. Castro. However,
Mr.. Smith expressed the
opinion Mr.. Rubottom did so
only after terrific pressure"
Sent to Times Man
Former Ambassador Smith
said Mr.. Wieland sent him to
Herbert Matthews. a member
of the editorial staff of the New
York Times, to get a brieflng on
Cuban affairs before the diplo-
mat went to his post in Havana.
Senators Eastland and Dodd
described this as an "extraordi-
nary revelation"
Mr.. Smith told the subcom-
mittee he, believes Cuba Is be-
coming a Communist satellite.
He said agencies Of the United
States Government and the
press played a major role in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

united front. Cuba ana the
Dominican Republic are the
gaps in the ranks.
Diplomatic sources say the
problem now may be how to
maintain this unity as the Rus
slams step up their trade and
cultural drive in Latin Amer
lea. But these diplomats say
the United States now has pro-
posed a practical alternative to
communism and is reaching
out on its own to help Latin
America.
The current series of meet
ings, due to wind UP Monday,
began in Costa Rica August 16
when the foreign ministers of
the 81 American republics met
to consider Venezuela's charge
of aggression by the Dictator
ship Of Generalissimo Rafael
L. Trujillo Of the Dominican
Republic.
U. S. Denounces Dictators
The foreign ministers found
Gen. Trujillo's regime guilty
>Nand the Dominicans walked out
Eof the conference. The United
States which in the past had
been repeatedly accused of IA
voring Gen. Trujillo, took the
lead in denouncing him. as well
as other dictators-either of
the Right or Left.
The second meeting-also a
conference of foreign ministers
at San Jose-began a week
later. In this session, called ct
the request Of Peru. the United
States tried to demonstrate to
its Latin neighbors their dan
ger from Cuba's links with the
Communist world.
The United States succeeded
in obtaining a unanimous res
olution condemning Soviet
Chinese meddling in the hemi-
sphere through Cuba. Approval
for this resolution was obtained
despite opposition based on the
traditional Latin American re-
gard for the principle of nom
Intervention in the affairs OF
sister nations.
In the third meeting, the
United States has hit hardest
to counter Communist appeal
to the underdeveloped nations
of the Western Hemisphere.
$500 Million Pledged
Undersecretary of State C
Douglas Dillon told the Com
mittee Of 21-an inter-Ameri-
can economic study group
that the United States will pro-
vide an initial amount of $500
million as a fund for social de-
velopment in Latin America.
The United States has long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Car Enthusiasts Find
Liquor Supply Useful

PORT ELIZABETH. South
Africa. Sept. 10 Cap Lack Of
gas and water didn't stop two
enthusiasts at a veteran car
rally.
When the 1926 touring car
manned by Vernon Read and
Bobby Millar ran dry, they
poured IL bottles of whiskey in
the fuel tank and 8 pints of
beer in the radiator and I'm
ished the 600-mile road test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Bulbs Foil Snutchers

NEW YORK.-To foil bulb
snatchers, New York's subway
system light bulbs are screwed
in counterclockwise. Regular
bulbs screw in clockwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Memo Makers Press
Blamed for Castro Rise
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star staff Writer

Two Democratic Senators charged last night that
makers" in the State Department and elements
the American combined to hand Cuba to Fde Castro
and the Communists.
Senators Easand Of Mississippi and Dodd Of Connecticut
Cuba delivered the that China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
U.S.. Seen Taking Lead
In Hemisphere Affairs
BY STANFORD BRADSHAW
Associated Press Stan Writer

BOGoTA Colombia Sept. 10-The United States is NOV
the economic and political initiative in Latin Amer
lea and to have done at e crucial hemisphere
meetings.
Washngton's leadership, the Western Hemisphere
Unions cold drive with virtually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Giraffe Confusion

NEW York.-The Latin name
of the giraffe is camelopardalis.
Originally the giraffe was
thought to be a cross between a
camel and a leopard.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June Il

9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-comeo Theoter. Color.
I Hour. THE Others" Sarah
Churchill, Tommy Kirk.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. BLOOD on the Moon."
l948 Robert Mitehum, Borboro
Bel Geddes.
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter of Stars. Drama.
"The TrestIe" Phil Corey, Mou-
reen O'SuIIivon,
1880
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
2:oo
4-Queen for a Dey. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-Loretta Young TheoteT.
DRAMA.
Sway Of Life. Drama.
"Chinese Checkers.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Iouns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
0-The VeYdiek Ia Yours TrioI
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TUESDAY

5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
s-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Burning Arrows"
1858. The story of Copt. John
Smith and Pocohontos. Anthony
Dexter, Jody Lawrence.
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-06-19

400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Repeots Of THE Thin Man."
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, host.
9-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdVentuFe Time.
Repeots Of "Yoncy Derrineer.
9-Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

States since Lake Placid, N. Y,
was the host in 1882.
The Russians, talent-rich in
speed skating and the Nordic
ski events, are expected to DOM
mate the competition even more
than they did in their first
shot at the Winter Games in
1856. The Soviets are given a
strong chance to capture 13 of
the q gold medals.
United States hopes rest with
the figure skaters-Miss Heiss
OF Ozone Park, N. Y, and David
jenkins of Colorado Springs
and the formidable female
Alpine ski squad headed by
Penny Pitou of Clifford, N. H.,
and Betsy Snite of Norwich, vt.