davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Carrier Surotoqo
Damaged in Crash
Two Vessels
Crash Off
Cope Henry

NORFOLK, Va, May Is
(AP). The aircraft carrier
Saratoga and the West Ger
man ship Bernd Leonhardt
collided so miles southeast Of
Cape Henry early today in clear
weather and calm seas.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters
reported no one on either ship
was injured in the sideswiping
crash, but that both vessels
were damaged on their port
sides, the freighter heavily.
There was no immediate ex-
planation of the cause of the
collision, the Navy said.
The 60,000-ton Saratoga. the
Nations largest, returned to
Hampton Roads for a damage
survey. The merchantmen
came into Chesapeake Bay and
headed for Baltimore.
The collision ruptured jet
fuel lines on the carrier, start
ing a fire. which was put out
quickly. Two of the Saratoga's
gun mounts and section Of
her catwalk were damaged.
Damage Above Water Line
The freighter reported she
was demaged heavily above the
water line. She said her bridge
and living quarters on the left
side we're totally damaged"
and a mast was knocked over
the side.
She headed for Baltimore at
IL knots after arriving in
Chesapeake Bay under escort
of the destroyer Stribling.
The 1,040-foot Saratoga was
en- route from Norfolk to May
port, Fla, her home port. The
Bernd Leonhardt, 10000 dead
weight tons and 485 feet long,
sailed from Hamburg, Ger
many. May 3 for Puerto Ordaz.
Venezuela. The merchantmen
is owned by Partenreederei
M. S., a German firm.
The carrier has a compile
ment of $500 officers and men,
the freighter a crew of 35.
Capt. Allan F. Fleming Of
Iowa City, Iowa, is the Sara
toga's skipper. The carrier is
the flagship of Rear Admiral
Thomas H. Moorer of Mount
Willing, Ala. commander OF
Carrier Division 6.
Three Month Overhaul
The Saratoga sailed from
Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
She recently completed a three
month overhaul period in the
New York Naval Shipyard. New
night lighting equipment the
Navy plans to evaluate in op-
erations at sea next month was
installed.
Trouble is nothing new for
the Saratoga. Three years ago
a Panamanian freighter dragged
anchor and brushed her port
side, causing superficial damage.
In September, 1856, five
months after she was commits
stoned, she developed blower
trouble on a shakedown cruise
to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and
had to. lay over there for three
weeks while the trouble was
remedied.
In March, 1858, one of the
carriers propellers was dam
aged when it struck a sub
merged object in the harbor at
Naples, Italy. In October Of
See SARATOGA. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-25
KOREA'S COURSE
NOT CERTAIN

WHERE IS SOUTH KOREA
headed For on onolysis of whot
the future may hold for this eoun.
Try. see the Lost, in q series on
The Koreo Story" by EorI n. voss,
stor stof writer, on Pose Ala.
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION in
Washington oreo continues to boom.
For the detoiIs on the latest high.
woy and other public works con-
struetion projects, see the story on
Pose ELL.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Prices Reach
Record High
Food Index Boosts
Figure for April

The national cost of living
reached a record high last
month, primarily because of an
unusually large Jump in food
prices, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics announced today.
In the District, the food price
index rose Ia per cent over the
previous months figure chiefly
because of higher prices for
eggs, fresh vegetables and
beef.
The District figure is O.S per
cent higher than 1t was last
year, but is below the record
high for food reached in 1858.
The national food cost rose
is per cent, the sharpest in
crease since March, 1858.
The figure for the overall
April cost-of-living index is
1859. The previous high was
recorded in March of this year.
Little Change for May
Labor Department experts
blame bad weather and its ef-
fects on supplies of fresh fruits
and vegetables for most of the
food price increase. Nationally
the price rise was greatest for
meats, fresh fruits, eggs, po-
tatoes and tomatoes. Part of
the reason for the increase is a
seasonal change.
Arnold Chase, chief of the
Labor Departments price and
cost of living division, said
there probably will be little
change in the cost of living
for May but there is likely to
be some increase each month
thereafter through August.
The increases probably will
reflect seasonal rises in several
food items.
The monthly, report showed
some increases in prices for
consumer goods and services.
Sales of new automobiles
reached a near record level
last month, nearly comparable
to the 1855 boom. This kept
new car prices, which usually
drop in the spring, at the
March level. But prices for used
cars dropped 2.8 per cent last
month.
Success Of Compacts Cited
The report said "the growing
success Of compact cars has
affected demand and prices for
used cars"
Gasoline, footwear, medical
care and public transportation
also showed large cost of living
increases on the national aver
age.
The consumer price index
uses 1947-49 as the base period.
The April index was 1.9 per
cent above the same month last
year. 1t was A per cent above
the March record.
The report said about IL
million workers will receive
wage increases Of / or 2 cents
an hour under escalator clauses
in labor contracts throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
VoIcanoesA
QuakeRuin
In South Chile
TiduI Waves Sweep
Coast Towns Anew:
1000 Are Lost


(AP).-Death and devastation
mounted in Southern Chile to-
day in the wake Of continuing
earthquakes and tidal waves.
Erupting volcanoes added to
the horror.
Authorities put the toll at
nearly 1000 dead or missing
and perhaps 2 million with
out homes. Oficial sources
predicted the total would rise
considerably when full reports
were in from areas still isolated
by the communication break
down.
In New York additional
Chilean earthquakes were re-
ported today by the Rev.
Joseph ]. Lynch. Fordham
University seismologist. He
said the shocks were re-
corded at 4:47:20 am. and
4:57:51 am. but added,
"They were nowhere as
severe as they have been
having.D
The government had not even
begun reckoning the property
damage caused by the earth
convulsions, but the Interior
Ministry said it would run to
many hundreds of millions OF
dollars. Reconstruction will take
many years, it said.
$50 Die in One Wave
Tidal waves spawned by the
quakes were taking. the heaviest
toll. One surging wall of water
carried $50 of the 800 residents
Of Quelen to their death Sum-
day, the Interior Ministry said.
Another killed more than 100
at Aleta yesterday.
An 1S-foot crest broke over
the seaside resort of Mejuin
yesterday. drowning 100 per-
sons. Other reports told Of
whole villages swept away by
rushing waves up to "a feet
high. At least 500 persons were
missing in three southern
Iprovinces-feared victims of
the invading waters.
Two Chilean freighters, the
Santiago and FL Canelo, went
down in mountaining seas of
Puerto Corral. All aboard were
believed lost.
New quakes spread terror,
rocking the mountainous
southern provinces. Landslides
crashed into the Pacific at
Maullin, a town of 1900 about
900 miles south of Santiago.
New Volcano Born
At least five volcanoes we're
brought to life by the earth
seizures and a new one was
reported born.
-Four volcanoes - Osorno,
ICaulie, Carral and Casablanca
were erupting in Osorno
province about 500 miles south
of Santiago, officials said.
Communities in the area were
ordered evacuated.
A pilot reported that 1850
foot Puyehue, near Osorno,
also was belching fire. In
Cautin Province, to the north,
a new volcano began splitting
! flame and smoke.
San Carlos de Bariloche, Ar
gentine Andean resort visited
by President Eisenhower last
February, was reported dark
ened by volcanic ash. San Car
los de Bariloche is about SO
airline miles east of Puyehue.
Two small mountains disap-
peared as q result Of quakes
that continued spasmodically in
an area extending for 600 miles
down the narrow Chilean spine.
President Jorge Alessandri
was touring the stricken area
and described the destruction
as enormous. He ordered every
available resource thrown into
relief operations.
Fleets of military and civilian
See CHILE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Soviet Attack on u. S.
OverU-2Dying in U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
May IS tAP)s-Western opposi-
ton in the United Nations
Security Council today doomed
q Soviet resolution asking fol
condemnation of United States
spy plane flights.
Diplomats waited to see If the
two neutral nations on the
Council-Ceylon and Tunisia-
would line up with the Western
majority or would merely alb
stain on the vote expected to-
morrow.
Both Ceylon and Tunisia
were to speak this afternoon
along with United States-Allied
Ecuador IN the third session OF
the Council debate on the Sow
let charges against the United
States.
Even before the Council be.
gan debate, diplomats and OBJ
servers at the q. N. had beer
certain the Soviet resolution
would not get the seven votes
necessary for adoption. Yester.
days session of the debate bore
this out.
Only Poland Committed
Only Communist Poland anC
the Soviet Union were com.
mitted to vote for the proposal
Argentina and Nationalist
China said they would vote no
France said she could not give
her assent to the resolution
Britain and Italy did not an
nounce their voting positions
but they were known to bt
planning to cast negative votes
also.
The resolution was prompted
by the downing of an American
U-2 photo-reconnaissance plane
May l near Sverdlovsk, 1,40(
miles inside the Soviet Union
and subsequent information
from Washington that the
United States had been making
such spy flights over Soviet
territory for four years. TIL,
Russians called on the Council
to condemn ''incursions BY
Evening star., 1960-05-25
3 Inquiries in Spy Case
Point to Partisan Clash
Porty Chairmen Exchange Charges
As Hoeerty Blasts Democrats Line
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

With Democrats and Republicans accusing each other OF
being soft toward Russia there appeared to be little hope
today of keeping the U2 spy plane incident out of politics
AS Senate leaders planned separate inquiries into events
the plane and the collapse of the summit confer
Evening star., 1960-05-25

~~
ing a series Of such satellites
to patrol the earth for enemy
missiles. These orbiting space
stations will use mira red sens
ing devices to detect the heat
trail of a hostile missile the
instant it is fired.
The alarm would be radioed
to the United States, which
then would have about 80 min
utes to activate defense and
retaliatory measures
Nose Pointed at Earth
The Midas test vehicle yes
terday was launched into a
near-circular orbit from this
missile base. Air Force officials
reported its path through space
ranged from an apogee Of 322
miles to a perigee Of 1921
miles. They said its radio and
sensors were functioning per-
fectly and that. as planned, its
instrument-laden nose always
is pointed at the earth.
The mammoth satellite. %
feet long and S feet in diam
eter. probably will test its
sensing equipment for the first
time on huge sodium flares set
to ignite at Edwards Air Force
Base, Calf. The first flare viii
be fired within a few days. at
a time when the satellite passes
overhead.
Midas also will try to pick
UP rocket launchings at Cape
Canaveral and Vandenberg
Air Force Base. Calf, during
its expected useful life Of three
to four weeks. 1t probably will
remain in orbit about three
years.
Timing for Missiles
The Air Force said that when
ever possible, future launchings
from the missile bases viii be
timed to coincide with a Midas
overnight.
The senSors will be able to
differentiate between rockets
and other heat producing
sources on the earth's surface.
The satellite is following a
course that covers all territory
% degrees north and south Of
the equator. Thus, 1t does not
pass over Russia.
However, by the end Of the
year, an advanced Midas and
the first Samos reconnaissance
satellite are expected to be
spinning in polar orbits that
will take them over the Soviet
Union.
BY 1862, networks of six or
eight of these "spies in the
sky" are slated to provide COM
plete and constant scanning of
the earth's entire surface.
Samos will photograph troop
installations and movements,
war plants, air fields and mis-
sile bases.
q. N. Debate Continues
The Midas launching came
as the United Nations continued
debate on Russian charges of
aggression by the United States
Decause Of the U-2 spy plane
incident. The United States
claims such flights are neces-
sary to protect the free world
from surprise attack.
There was no direct mention
OF Midas in the Security Coun-
Gil yesterday. But several
speakers noted the fact that
such satellites could gather
espionage information.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Spy Satellite
In0rbit, Ready
For First Test
Sensing Equipment
= Will Be Tried Out
On Flares Soon

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
May 25 (AP).-An experimental
Midas spy" satellite today
whirled about the earth every
94.34 minutes, ready to test its
missile detection equipment on
giant flares and friendly rockets.
Midas, weighing 2l2 tons. will
determine the feasibility of US
Evening star., 1960-05-25
YHE WEATHEp. Full Report
on fese Al

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night with q few showers low near so.
Showers, thunderStorms and warmer to-
morrow. High and low temperatures Of the
last "a hours: High. 81. at $3.50 pm. yes
terday; low, so. at $40 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Picture on Pose AS
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Floyd Sax Attends
Coast-to-Coa
Stores MEETING

Floyd Sax, owner of Sidnev's
Coast-To-Coas Stores Joined over
400 other Coast-to-coast Stores
owners in Minneapolis Sunday.
The 20 state organization held it's
Both Annual 4-Day Convention of
general and group merchandising
meetings and social events PLAN
ned by the Central Organization in
Minneapolis, at the Pick-Nicollet
Hotel.
An all-day Furniture and Home
Furnishings Show was held Sun
day at the Central Organizations
new office and warehouse build
ing. Store owners saw and dis
cussed with Central Organization
merchandisers,, all the new lines
for 1860.
Presidents Arthur c. Melamed
and Maurice M. Melamed spoke
at the gatherings on Monday and
Tuesday. They welcome new
store owners and former Marshall
Wells store operators in the
Coast-to-C Coast Stores Organization
of independent store owners.
The opening general session on
Monday featured special speaker
Mr.. Arch MauIsby of Standard
Oil Company! His theme for this
3Oth year meeting was "Dare Ia
be Different. A group of favorite
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Vets Mail Baq

Veterans, or widows and or
of veterans, whose previous
pension claims have been dis
allowed because of excessive in
come may be eligible under the
new, the VA said today.
The present law requires that
a veteran if otherwise eligible may
receive a pension only if his in
come does not exceed $1,000 if
he has no dependents or $2700 if
he is married or has a minor
child.
The new pension law, which
becomes effective July 1, 1860,
increases this maximum to $1,000
if no dependents and $4,000 with
dependents, and establishes a
sliding, or graduated, scale for
various income levels below these
limits.
\ Similarly higher income limita-
tons will be provided by the new
law in the case of widows who
may earn UP to $500 if childleSs
or UP to $4,000 if they have de-
pendent children. If there are
children but no widow, the child's
income can reach $1,000 annually
not including his own earnings
and he will still be eligible fol
pension.
Full details of income and Other
eligibility requirements as wei
as assistance in r%eopening claim.
may be obtained at any We
office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

A panel forum composed of
Mildred Thorsen, Beatrice Kre1s,
and Ethel Page with Maybe Mel
son as moderator discussed the
topic fot the month, "Our Educa-
tional Product, at the February
meeting. The theme for the day
was Education should be as
gradual as the moonrise, percepti-
BILE not in progress but in result"
Theta is a chapter of The Delta
Kappa Gamma Society.
Nineteen members were present
at the luncheon at the home o
Mrs. H. F. MikeIson. HosteSSes
were Agatha Varty, Myrtle
Eicholtz, 10 Rogers, Beatrice
Kreis, and Ethel Page. Mildred
Thorsen is president Of Theta
Chapter.
Bessie Livingston conducted
the music session with Gretchen
Utterback as the accompaniSt at
the piano.
Thelma Berntson, Bessie Living
ston, Myrtle Romsos, Ingrid Sol
berg, and Gretchen Utterback
mad ethe trip from Glendive to be
in attendance and Gladys Peterson
was present from Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Rites Held
For Richey Woman

Funeral services were held in
the American Lutheran Church in
Richey, at 200 pm. Friday, for
Mrs. Frances Forrest, sc, of
Richey. The Rev. Arthur o.
Mathison, pastor, officiated, and
the Cloyd-Go rder Mortuary di-
rected arrangements. Mrs. Forrest
who had been a resident of the
area of Richland County, south of
Poplar since 1905, died at the
Community Memorial Hospital
here Feb. /.
She was born Feb. 16, 1898, in
Chicago, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Helton Hartwig. In 1905, at
the age of IL, she came with her
mother to Richland County, where
her mother homesteaded north of
Richey. From 1905 until 1907 she
lived at Darcy, N. Oak, attending
school there. They returned to the
homestead in 1907, and she has
lived continuously since then in
Richland County.
She married James Otis MayeS
at Sidney, June Is, 1915, and they
lived on her homestead farming
there until his death in 1918.
Her second marriage was to
Leroy Forrest, at Wibaux, March
Is, 1929.
She is survived by one son,
Bruce Mayes of Richey, one sister,
Mrs. Marie Syth, of Sidney; 6
grandchildren, and 5 great grand
children.
At the service, Mrs. Arthur
Mathison was organist and played
the accompaniment for Mrs. James
Christensen who sang Beyond
The Sunset. The congregation
sang one hymn, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought.
Pallbearers were John Schultz,
Carl Anderson, Sam Lee, Percy
Lawrence, Arthur KueSter, and
Jerry Babb.
Interment was in the Richey
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
4-2tc

vocal selections were given by the
st. Paul Choral Club directed by
DR.. Gordon Howell.
New spring items were display
ed and CoaSt-To-CoaSt Central
Organization specialists presented
the latest in brand name merchan-
disc, customer service techniqueS
and Individual store merchandiS-
ing methods. Store owners in at
tendance received first hand in
formation of the organizations
service and advertising programs
planned for the year ahead.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET FRIDAY, FEB. IL

The Community Memorial Hos
pital Linen Guild will meet Fri
day afternoon, Feb. II at 2 o'clock
in the hospital dining room. Hos
tesses who will serve will be Mrs.
Lucy Fisher for the Town and
Country Club, and Mrs. Katherine
Lauster for st. Lawrence Episco-
pal Guild. All members are urged
to be in attendance and visitors
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
NELS BACH TO BE HONORED
ON 18TH ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Eve Putnam, Mrs. Ruth
Jensen and Mrs. Naomi Sherlock,
daughters of Mr.. Nels Bach, wish
to extend an invitation to all of
Mr.. Bach's friends and neighbors,
to join him in the celebration of
his 18th birthday Friday evening,
February 10 at 800 at the Lalonde
Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HOLLY OFFICIALS ATTEND
MEETINGS IN SALT LAKE CITY

Dexter Lille, c. A. Bracken,
J. Sturzenegger and E. G.. Eckroth
returned Monday from Salt Lake
City, where they attended a meet
ing of the American Society of
Beet Sugar Technologists.
Following this meeting the Holly
Sugar Corporation held the annual
meeting of Holly Sugar Corpora
ton superintendent and agricul-
turalistS, which was also attended
by the local delegation.
Both meetings were held at the
Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
CHRISTIAN g. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
III. b. LeaStman, Pastor
LONSDALE METHODIST
CHURCH TO HOLD ANNUAL
PATTERSON RANOTTET

Announcement has been made
by members of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church of their annual
Patterson banquet to be held
Tuesday evening, Feb. 16 at $50
in the Fellowship Room of the
Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

BIG NEWS IN COSTUME JEWE-
L,RY, ONE GROUP. INCLUDING
SWEATER GUARDS AND EAR
RINGS. AT 1/3 OFF -. AN
OTHER GROUP SPECIALLY
PRICED AT II OFF! -. WHERE?
AT THE HOTEL PHARMACY OF
COIJRSEI 4-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

CHOOSE AN EXCITING GIFT IN
COSMETICS FOR THAT SWEET
HEART AT THE BIG NEW SID
NEY DRUG SORE. COTY. TUSSY
AND OTHER GIFT IDEAS FOR
VALENTIE'S DAY SUNDAY
FEBRUARY l4TH. 4-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
PFLLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Affiliated with the UEIC

AIIlldCeo with the UELC
First Worship service at $50 am.
Second Worship Service at IL am.
SUNDAY School and Bible Glass at
GAS am.
Luther League Supper Fellowship at
Evening Service at 8 pm.
Pastor Fred jacobson will be the
guest speaker at all of these
services
MONDAY
Boy Scouts at z pm
Evangelistic Services at 8 pm.
TUESDAY
Mission meeting at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Golden Band at 2 pm.
Luther League Choir at z pm.
Mission meeting at 8 pm.
THURSDAY
Bible Study leaders at 7 pm.
Senior Choir at 7:30 pm.
Confirmation Glasses at 10 am.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Ben KnOpp, Interim Pastor
THURSDAY
2:3O pm. Women's Guild. Ida Holm
quist, president.
700 pm. Choir Practice
FRIDAY
$3.50 pm. Primary Choir Practice
SUNDAY
$50 am. Worship Service with Lee
Jennings preaching.
'10:45 am. Church School
WEDNESDAY
700 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship at the
Parsonage
RICHEY : LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. Mathison, Pastor
RICHEY-
SUNDAY
Worship Services $50
Sunday School 1890
MONDAY
Luther League at 7:SO
Junior Choir $50
Confirmands meet at TOO pm.
Senior Choir 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Aid at 2:30
L.CR. at z pm.
LAMBERT
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Worship Services IL 100 am.
Fellowship at 7:30 am.
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir $50
Confirmands meet at z pm.
CHRISTIAN g. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
III. b. LeaStman, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am. Sunday School for All.
.11:O0 am. Morning Worship. Ser
O (James SerieS)
$50 pm. AYF. Services
7:30 pm. vEangelistic Service Ser
mon, (The Anti Christ, Who is hei
Is he alive today?)
WEDNESDAY
! 7:3O pm. Bible Study and Prayer
All our services are open TO the
public. You will always receive
friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
OF
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
800 9Th Ave. S. W.
Evang. RObt. C.. Frahm
SUNDAY
Bible Glasses 300 am.
Assembly worship 1880 am.
Assembly worship. 7:30 pm.
KUMV-TV Sunday P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Midweek Bible Study, 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
A LOG CHAPEL

SUNDAY
Sunday School at 1000 for all ages.
Worship Service at 11:OO am.
Evangelistic and Missionary Service
at 7:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY
weekday Prayer and Bible Study,
800 pm. ITO be held in various
homeS).
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
H0MEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET DGR

6OOQ buys IN 1000 o feDIQdIy
include pork, broilers and fryers,
oranges, frozen orange juice,
grapefruit, cabbage, carrots, sweet
potatoes, onions, peanut products,
and eggs.
WOOL BLANKETS
Wooden blankets are a common
trap for winter disease germs.
This is true because the low-tem-
perature washing recommended
for wool fibers is not hot enough
to disinfect them.
To combat bacteria in wooden
blankets, launder them regularly.
Before laundering, soak them
briefly in a solution of water and
disinfectant. Don't store blankets
with cleaning implements that
could reinfect the blankets. Keep
blankets covered with bedspread
while in use, and avoid using
blankets in other parts of the house
such as while watching televiSion.
Disinfect and under sick room
blankets Immediately after i'll
ness.
WINTER SAFETY
Well-planned winter hikes and
other outdoor activities are a lot
of fun for everyone if general
rules of safety are followed.
If you are going ice fishing, be
sure the ice is at least four inches
thick. and don't chop a hole within
rs feet of your nearest fishing
neighbor.
For ice skating, be sure your
skates fit properly and that they
are sharp. Don't skate alone on I'M
familiar ice at night on an unlight-
ed pond.
In tobogganing, shedding, or
skiing, watch out for stationary
objects. Roll over if it looks like
you are going to hit. Don't over
load, use proper equipment that is
in good condition, rest often, and
don't try hills too steep for you.