davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
CHECK FOR POLICE BOYS CLUB

the good Cuban meat is gone
now. There is no American
meat at all in Cuba and none
is imported.
INRA seemed to pay scant
attention to retaining cattle fer
breeding value.
INRA's reserve of beef cattle
ready for market as OF about
April ! was reported at $4,000
head. Havana alone can con-
sumo 1000 head or more per
week.
Pay Deductions Felt
Even some vaqueros and
campeSinos the COWBOYS
and farmers working on the
ranches - are becoming disil-
IuSioned. Newly imposed govern
ment deductions and "volun-
tary" contributions cut their
wages sharply, and they suspect
INRA is intent upon further
cuts.
The official explanation for
Evening star., 1960-04-14

across a COW which had
swallowed an orange and was
strangling. The INRA official
forbade him to kill the COW
without permission. He had to
travel 80 miles to town, pick up
an INRA agent, drive back 10
the ranch, get permission to
kill the COW. But first he had
to drive the official back to
town. There he was told the
COW had to be killed that day,
since that was the date of the
permission. He finished the
chore about midnight.
Manager Jailed Twice
The general manager of the
King Ranch. Lowell H. Tash,
has been jailed twice. When he
objected to surrendering his
own private car. he was held
a few hours. Later he removed
from his dormitories signs de-
nouncing the United States. He
spent a day in jail.
Actually" said one rancher,
for us there is no such thing
Evening star., 1960-04-14

/ shortages is: The revolution
raised the standard Of living so
Cubans consume more, and
there has not been enough pro-
duction to go around. Ranchers
put it this way: In normal
times there is enough meat for
home consumption, except for
slight shortages in time of
drought or before the rains. and
these have been cushioned by
ample proceSsed meat.
One Cuban rancher said:
Since october. cattlemen have
been selling animals, including
COWS, knowing INRA would take
them anyway. Herds already
are depleted"
King Ranch Shrinks
The big American owned
King Ranch had this expert
ence:
1t began operation in 1852 as
the Compania Ganaderia Ber-
cera, jointly owned by the
Manati Sugar Co. and the
King Ranch of Texas. 1t grew
to 10000 acres and 5000 head.
Today it has 1850 acres and
about 500 head. No compensa-
tion has been offered for land,
cattle or the $150.0O0 worth of
equipment taken over by INRA.
1NRA placed a value of $780, =
600 on what was intervened
King Ranch protested this as
too low. 1t hasn't much hope of
recovering more than a frac-
tion of the value.
The ranch has been forbid
den to move or sell cattle or
buy any without INRA permis-
sion. INRA placed 1900 head
from another ranch on prize
King pastures which soon be-
came severely over-grazed.
INRA's brand went on the
intervened cattle. The land the
ranch retains has no equip
ment. 1t was allowed to borrow
one of its own tractors for a
week from INRA. King had
employed 80 Cubans perma- =
nently and 200 seasonally. It
is down to three permanent
hands.
Official Receipts Lacking
other ranchers have had
similar experiences. Most have
nothing in the way of official
receipts for what was inter-
vened. One has a piece of
brown wrapping paper with a
list signed by an army captain.
One of these Americans, who
asked not to be identified, was
ordered to turn over the deed
to his ranch without receipt
He was forbidden to buy OF
sell cattle and told he could not
even slaughter the one beef a
month used for ranch meat.
The rancher one day came
Evening star., 1960-04-14
DeMoIuy Medallion
Goes to Don Cruio

Don c. w. Craig, II, of 8707
First avenue, Silver Spring, has
been chosen to receive the Dis
tinguished Service Medallion Of
the International Supreme
Council of the Order of De-
Molay.
The medallion is presented
every four months to a young
man as a symbol of superior
ability and accomplishment
exemplifying the finest prin-
ciples of good citizenship.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

as a court, no such thing as
protection. This is force, BY
army and police. The politics
Of the owner makes no diff
ference-whether he supported
the revolution in the past OF
not. It's being done to all"
Next: Cubo-Loborotop for com.
munism.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
REPORT ON CASTRO
Meat Supply Shrinks
InCubon INRA's Grip

This is the third Of o series Of articles
bosed on interviews with scores Of
Cubons and Americans in several
ports OF Cubo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Sandy River

Nov. II The Rice Home
makers Club met with Mrs. Will
liam Bass on Thursday evening,
Nov. 10. A demonstration on
ideas for Christmas gifts and
decorations was given by Mrs.
Motley and Mrs. Calvin Bass.
R. A. Bass spent last week in
Staunton assisting at the Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bass spent
Monday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates
spent the week end in Richmond
nag MIR and Mrs. Robert Nc
Mutt and family.
Mrs. E. j. Raiford. of Peters
burg. and Mrs. B. B. Barnes, of
Colonial Heights. spent several
days this week visiting in the
w. b. Bass home.
Virginia Overton and Elizabeth
Rose Herndon spent Wednesday
with Miss Blanche Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer Miller,
OF Richmond, spent Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Garrett.
Mrs. Hyder from Ohio is visit
ing her brother. E. j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
family, Of Richmond, and Jesse
Gates, of Farmville, visited Mrs.
W. B. Gates Saturday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Virtuosity was again the key
note when the clarinet choir of
the band were featured as they
played, with flawless technique
and some excellent dynamic sub
tleties. the difficult ''Etude" num-
Der 80 of KloSe and Rilnsky-
horsakov's Flight of the Bum
olebee." Not to be outdone, the
cornet section displayed their tai
ents in Leroy Anderson's bug
ler's Holiday" with equal facili-
ty. The bands playing of the ex-
cerpt from Ralph Vaughn-Wil-
liams' Folk Song Suite" pro-
vided good contrast to the en-
semble performances.
The bands announcer and
vocalist, Bill Jones, proved that
MS magnetic personality and
pleasing voice merited the atten-
ton of the audience as much as
did the band. The youngsters in
the audience responded enthusi-
aStically to Mr.. Jones singing
of THE Green-Eyed Dragon With
the Thirteen Tails" and the whole
audience was captivated with I'm
the Still of the Night" For his
last solo, Mr.. Jones wisely chose
to sing the spirited Jericho" by
which he left everyone wanting
to hear more.
Morton Gould's Cowboy Rhap-
sody" left this writer with a
somewhat anticlimactic feeling
after the last vocal solo, but this
feeling was quickly forgotten
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Powhatan Polio
Unit Represented
At State Sessions

POWHATAN. Nov. II W. A state
meeting of the National Founda-
ton, polio organization. is being
held in Richmond this week Mrs.
Helen Simpson. chairman of the
PoWhatan unit, and Mrs. F.. B.
Robens. campaign director for
1861, both attended the session
Monday night. Mrs. B. S. Brent,
secretary, and Mrs. j. T. Walker,
vice-chairman, attended the day
session on Tuesday. Mrs Char
lotte Urbine is treasurer.
Mrs. C. L Whitmore. of Nc
Kelney, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wainwright, of Blackstone,
were dinner guests on Friday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Brent. Mrs. Wainwright was later
guest speaker at a mission study
class held at PoWhatan Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Franklin
were recently called to Cecilia,
Ky, where they spent several
days during the illness and death
of Mrs Franklin's father. l.. E
Mediation.
Mrs Cecil E. Hall, of Ellerson,
the former Mary Ellen Wood,
was honored at the annual con
vention Of the Virginia Congress
of Parents and Teachers recently
held in Richmond when she re-
ceived a life membership award.
Mrs. Hall has been very active
P-TA work for several years in
Hanover county and is a Rich
mond district P-TA director at
the present time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nj.
Barton, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sheppard,
Of Richmond, were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer
entertained at dinner at the Chat
n Chew Restaurant Thursday
Guests were Mrs. Chapman Ram
sey and Mrs BEDFORD. of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Ferguson. Of Farm
vile, Mn and Mrs. G. G. Looney
Mrs. L. A. Love, Mrs. Leila Love
and Mrs. Leslie Nunnally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hudson and
daughter, Mrs Rachel Arnold
and daughter. Dawn, of LYNCH
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Looney. of Williamsburg, visited
their parents over the week end
Maurv Hubbard, of Richmond
was a Sunday night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Palmer.
Mrs. John A. Love and daugh-
ter, Debbie. visited her parents,
Mr. ari Mrs. Motley. in Peters
burg Tuesday.
lIr. and Mrs. Thorburn Love.
Cf Petersburg. were guests of Mr..
nHd Mrs. Lawrence Love and
Mrs Leila Love Sunday. Guests
for dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Love.
M. and Mrs. Ernie Atkins and
Ms. J n. Nunnally, Jr.. visited
Mrs. J r. Taylor in Gretna Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Miss Eloise ChappeH viii Leaue
Nor. 20, For Tluo Weeks In Ha,unii

j. M. Oxford, Of Atlanta, spent
a part Of this week with his step
sons. George e. and Thomas c.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Covington
visited his father, M. L. Coving-
ton, in the Ransom Nursing Home
at Pamplin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Covington
spent Sunday with her family
near Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson
and children, Of Cumberland,
were week erd guests Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Nelson.
Other members of the family
joined the gathering on Sunday
Mrs. j. G. Vaughn had a num-
Der of her children to visit her
during the week end to help her
celebrate her birthday which was
November II. Mrs. Vaughn was
ninety-odd years young ard re-
ceived congratulations and birth
day greetings from far and wide.
Bates Chappell, a freshman at
Hampden-Sydney, and his room
mate recently visited his aunt,
MIS-. T. C. Jones, and Mr.. Jones.
The Thomas W. Joneses, of
Keysville, frequently visit the T.
C. Jones and the r. E. Dix fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meadows,
Of Salisbury, Md, spent last week
end with their son, Fred, and his
family here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

lene On Thursday. November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
dill and son. Of Wake Forest, ard
King Waddill. Of Newport News,
spent the week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Waddill. The elder Mr.. Wad-
dill is recovering from a severe
attack of the flu.
Mrs. Tom Haley is slowly re-
covering from a major operation
il the Southside Hospital. She is
now with her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Dix, near Keysyille, but
will soon visit her daughter, Mrs.
James Layne, near here.
The Hobgood family frequently
visit his aunt, Miss Allie Armi-
stead. near Farmville, who has
about recovered from a fall
which resulted in a Today stay
in Southside Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Hines and a friend
spent last week with their hus-
bands in Fort Knox. Ky. On
Nov. 20, Ralph will be trans
ferred to Fort Dix, N. j.
Mrs. Ruby Redd recently spent
some time visiting friends and
relatives in Danville.
The Bill Amos family spent
last week end with his sister
near Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coving-
ton and sons. of Farmville, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. e. Dix and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

MT. PLEASANT, Nov. II ~
Ms. T. G. zones will spent next
week in Richmond with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. w. E. Chap
pell. Miss Eloise Chappell, who
lives with her parents, will leave
Nov. 20 for a two weeks trip to
Hawaii. Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Cutcher. of Altavista, will be
with her parents the second week
Miss Chappell is away.
Several ladies from Mt. Pleas
ant attended the WSCS study
class, taught by Miss Charlotte
Segars, rural worker in Frank
lin county, held at the Prince Ed
ward charge parsonage near Abb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
J. F. Williams Promoted To Captain

GREEN BAY, Nov. II - 1t.
John Frederick Williams, who is
with the o. S. Air Force, has re
Gently been promoted to Captain.
Capt. Williams was married while
serving the Air Force in Alaska.
He has two children and is now
stationed at the U. S. Air Base
in Pease, N. H.
Mrs. Myrtle Braton. of Chase
City. visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Shinault. on Sunday. Other
visitors Ct the Shinaults were
Mrs. Hall and daughter. of Fred
ericksburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Jones. Of Burkeville.
W. E. Glascock is visiting his
children in Richmond this week.
Miss Nancy Taylor, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her aunt. Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. Lucille Nunnally attended
the grand visitation of the East
ern Star at Victoria Thursday
night, honoring sister Neva Hash.
warthy grand mother and Broth
err Noel Whitlow, worthy grand
patron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redd and
children. Of Richmond. visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
B. Beck and.Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Redd over the week end. Mrs..
2 E. Williams was also a visi-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. Redd on
Sunday.
Johnston Barton, with the
United States Army, visited his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

when the downbeat was given for
SouSa's dynamic march "Semper
F'idelis.' The entire brass sec
ton stepped out front for the trio
Of this march as if to punctuate
its fiery conclusion.
AS fitting end to the pro-
gram, the band and Mr.. Jones
joined forces for the band S
theme, 1.-The Marines Hymn"
while the audience rose from
their seats as though by a pre-
arranged signal to endorse the
very excellent concert thay had
been privileged to hear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Smith Rates Marine Band Concert
As One Of Finest Of Its Kind

BY Clifford l.. Smith, Asst. Pro-
fessor Of Music LongwOOd Col
leke.
Ii was this reviewers privilege
to hear one of the finest concerts
of its kind when he. attended the
matinee performance of the
United States Marine Eand under
the baton Of Lieutenant Colonel
Albert Schoepper on Saturday,
November IL.
The Presidents Own" lived
up to its plaudits by a brilliant
display of individual and ensem-
bic virtuosity. tonal blend and
balance, and an imaginative pro
gram of contrasting numbers
aimed at pleasing even the most
diverse audience.
1t was evident in the beginning
with the playing Of the official
version of the National Anthem
that the band would be at its
best. Ii would have been incon-
ceivable that at least one of Johl
Philip Sousa S marches would
not have been programmed and
the band began the concert by
electrifving the audience with his
famous Stars and Stripes For
ever" march complete with pic
colos to the front playing theil
spirited obligato.
The tradition of playing one o.
the older workhorse" types Of
overtures, often neglected By
many present-day concert bands
was kept by following the Souss
march with the Overture to the
Gypsy Baron" of Johann Strauss
A fine change of pace and moo
was observed in the performance
Of Howard Handouts original
work for band "Chorale and Allie
LILA
No program would have seemed
comrlete without featuring one O.
the fine soloists of this band and
Young trombonist. James Erban
certainly showed that age is nc
c,iteria for ability. His tremen-
dons technical facility was shoWr
in Gardell Simon's Atlantic
Zephyrs' for trombone and band
with display of rapid slide tech
nique coupled with agile double
and triple tonguing. His encore.
"Tara's Theme" from the mo-
ton picture Gone With the Wind,
was played in beautiful legato-
style enhanced by a rich, full
tone.
The special band arrangement
of a medley of four of Rodgers
and Hammerstein's great show
tunes caught the audiences fancy
ltCAt 4sO oiitCl hONC was OOllC
in relaxing beguine tempo and
was contrasted with a more lively
Surrey With the Fringe on
Top" in a samba tempo. The
swing tempo of Younger Than
Springtime" led the way to the
final jump beat of June Is Bust
in Out All Over" which included
some very effective brass pyra-
mid chords.
Sousa's washington Post"
march signalled the end of the
first part of the program.
The second half of the concert
began with Clifton Williams
Fanfare and Allegro" This
composition in the modern band
ldiom was handled with taste and
special mention should be made
Of the full, true-brass ensemble
cn,,or,tioc- That xY,o,.n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Tagging Statians
For Buckingham
Are Announced

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. 1.-THE
law requires that all bear and
deer be reported and tagged at
the big game checking stations
during the coming hanting sea
son. Charlie Spencer. game
warden of Buckingham county,
points out. Tags will be furnished
only at the checking stations.
Checking stations in Bucking-
ham county will be established
at the following Stations. Webbs
Grocery, E. A. Jones and Sons,
Fitzgerald Grocery, CORN S
Store. Branches Service Sta,
Gooloe Hunt Club. F. H. Spencer
Store, E. B. Sprouse Company
Western Auto Associate Store
Colemans ESQ Station, Ander-
sons Trading Company. Kids
Grocery, and Taylors Restau-
rant.
day Mrs. Atkins will stay with
her mother for a few days. Mrs.
Ia rlor continues very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Bridges ard
daughter, Margaret Ann. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Nunnally Sunday. Lawrence
Mathews, of Alexandria, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Howell. Of Rich
mond. were also visitors Of the
Nunnallys last week.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23

There is something in the Madison which will
be familiar to each dancer. 1t incorporates the
rhythm of the "jazz Dances" the walking techni-
que of the "Cha Cha" and the precision of chorus
line. Then, too dance caller is involved. This
is reminiscent of the square dance caller, except
that in this instance the caller may dancer also
Another factor which no doubt adds to the popu-
larity of the dance is it's simplicity. The basic step
consists of step to the 'front.' step to the rear
and double "in-out motion with the left foot This
is changed slightly from city to city, but the general
idea is the same. The step is sometimes dressed-up
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23

I 1T 1T is phrase that automatically sets
n feet into motion across the nation. 1t is used
! in the Madison, dance sensation that
affects youngsters and oldsters alike. The Madi-
to know bounds 1t injects life into
teen-age parties and brings a festive note onto the
ballroom floor at dignified formal affairs.
But just what is the secret of the Madison's
success? Amy Records director, Walter Bloom
berg, who the first to have recording made
especially for the dance, said that "The pliabilty
of Madison is the thing that makes it so popular.
1t fits any age bracket"
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23

Cleveland disc
jockey Eddie
O'Jay (cemter)
takes a sh ort-
course in th e
NJ adison from
AL Brown (left)
a n d Cook 1 e
BroWn (right).
N ation- " ! d e
promotion OF re-
cOrdingS tedtur-
ing the Madison
haze pushed the
dance to pOpu-
larity.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Cortina d'Ampezzo, in the
Italian Dolomites.
= -
At Lake Placid, straw was
used to supplement the meager
natural fall; at Oslo, the Morse
ski God Ullr relented with a
heavy fall just hours before the
Games and at Cortina, the
Italian army was pressed into
service to import snow for the
slopes.
Just in case of a capriciouS
nature refuses to back 20 years
of Sierra snowfall statistics,
we hear that a group of Piute
Indians have been called in to
perform their traditional
"rainmaking" dance at Squaw
Valley. There may be a certain
element Of Jeopardy in this
action because the valley could
be granted its wish and receive
exactly what was requested
rain. We wouldn't take that
sort of a risk out Cabin Noun
tain way.
Olympic tickets are still
available. The games run for
IL days, including Sundays;
from February 18 through Feb
ruary 28th. Single days gen.
.eral-admisSioin ticket is $3.50.
A general admission ticket for
the entire II days is $4,000. A
special seat in the Ice Arena
plus general admission is 5000.
Air, bus, and rail carriers
have all travel and schedule in
formation. Gateway cities gen.
orally are: Air, Reno or San
Francisco; rail Truckee, Calf,
or Reno; bus, Tahoe City, Calf.
Carnival CountdOwn The
Evening star., 1960-01-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

weghe, 213-609 at Shirley Bowl.
The women's city association
will be we'll represented in the
New York Journal-American
tournament during this month
and February. They'll be warm
ing up for city and state tour
naments in March and April,
with the WIBC championships,
at Denver, in the offlng.
One of the best games rolled
recently was a 277 by Pete
Petrocci in the Metropolitan
Major League at Alexandria
Tenpins. Pete struck nine times
before missing.
y
When Pentagon City dropped
a game to University Lanes. all
three of its leading rivals
gained on the Virginia. Mary
land League PAGER. Shirley
Bowl, with Jim Robinette
shooting $40, Rube Scheidt,
613, and Viii Vidlock. 606,
blanked Congressional Plaza
Bonfire Restaurant, paced by
Tony Sobotth, 634, and John
Kovish, 629, shut out Silver
Hill, and Rosslyn, led by Vince
Larroque, 634. and Jack CThe
Beanstalk) La Bonte, 6l0, plas-
tered Greenbelt, for whom
Harold Neer rolled 62l. In
another match Baileys Cross
Roads edged Wheaton.
Vidlock continues to head the
averages with 1893, tralled by
Carmen Don, 1876, ana Robi-
nette, 1856.
The standings: Pen tagor
City, 1918; Shirley, 3l1a-l91a;
Bonfire, 30-21; Rosslyn. 1928;
Congressional Plaza, 26 -241a;
Evening star., 1960-01-19
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8. RYAN

No nearby skiing again last
week end, so let's talk about a
place where nearly 100 inches
of snow depth is not uncom-
mon, Squaw Valley, Calf, site
of the 1860 Winter Olympic
Games.
When ! wheeled a Microbus
across Donner Pass in January
1856, IA feet of snow lay along
U. S. 40, SHOWS reputed to be
the heaviest since the well-pub-
licized burial of a Southern Pa
cific streamliner a few years
ago.
Squaw Valley was still dig
ging itself out Of another bliz-
zard; in fact, at that time the
main chairlift was not operat-
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Olympic Games, when Ray
Ewry won in his long discon-
tinued specialties, the stand
ing jumps. But that was back
in 1900. 1904 and 1908, with
1908 being the first year with
a truly representative interna-
tional entry.
A few of the other 1856
champiNns have retired, but
most OF them will be making
an attempt to come back in
1860. However. the odds are
against most Of them.
Among the coming young
sters is our Ray Norton, who
won both dashes in the Pan
American and Russian meets
last year. Bobby Morrow,
double champion in 1856. is
working out but he ran a dis
appointing 400-meter race in
the recent Sugar Bowl meet.
Dallas Long, a freshman shot
putter. has been credited with
unofficial marks which were
better than O'Brien's world
record.
In other countries, the most
promising newcomer is Martin
Lauer, a German medical STU
dent who broke the world no.
meter hurdles record. This tres
passing into heretofore sacro-
sanct American territory has
stirred endless discussion. 1t is
claimed that Lauer had a get
set-bang" start, and that the
time is better than he has ever
run before. However, he has
some solid wins over good
American hurdlers who were
abroad. He also holds the rec
ord in the 200-meter low hur-
dies and his decathlon mark is
the fourth best in the world
So you can't write Martin of
as a possibility.
The Australian. Herb Elliott,
should be back in form for the
$500 meters, and he will be
hard to beat.
France has a good sprinter
in Abdou Seye, Italy has an
other in Livic Berruti, and
Germany has one in Manfred
German. But from long expe-
rience, I do not give too much
credence to the times reported
for l00-meter men.
In addition to the good young
sters whom you will read about
this spring from all parts of
the world, there is an excellent
chance that someone you have
heard little about may rise to
greater heights than he has
ever reached and win an
Olympic championship, like
Lindyl Remigino in 1852.