davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
HAUGE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS

Norman Hauge, 4~4-year-old Wolf Point farmer and Chair
man of the Board of Roosevelt County Commissioners, am
nounced that he will be a candidate on the Democratic Ticket
for Representative in Congress from Montana's End Congress
ional District.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT SESSION
TO BE HELD AT STATE COLLEGE

BOHEMIAN A. J. Huber, president of the Fairview
Bank, will be chairman of the 18th annual Agricultural Credit
Conference of the Montana Bankers Association to be held
February 25-27 at Montana State College here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
DELEGATION MEETS
WITH AREA BUSINESSMEN

A delegation from the Rchland County Fair Board met
with the merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Commercial Club of Fairview during the past week
for the purpose of explaining the premium book that is i'm
portant to the success of the Richland County Fair.
It was discussed and explained not Just a Sidney Fair. but rather
that the Richland County Fair is that it belongs to the Richland
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
COURT OF HONOR And
WINDOW DISPLAYS ARE
SCOUT WEEK HIGHLIGHTS

Court of Honor attended by over $50 Scouts and parents
witnessed the awarding of an Eagle, Life, First Glass, six Sec
ond Glass, ten Tenderfoot, twenty-four merit badges, plus five
window displays in Sidney stores, highlighted Scout week
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
JOHN w. MAHAN, ATTORNEY
FILES FOR u. S. SENATOR

John w. Mahan, 36-year-old Helena attorney and nation
al veterans leader, Monday filed his nominating petition on
the Democratic ticket with Secretary of State Frank Murray
for the office of u. S. Senator, now held by 83-year-old James
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNEY
STARTS THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Don Kngry,p principal OF SdneyH High School, h@a Sumedt the duties of Glass C Tour-
lament Manager for the third successive year. Mr. Kngery advises that there are a few
season GounamenD tickets still available for this amual event which will take place or
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, February 49, 49, 90 Student tickets are
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

given away through registration.
Johnny Hiders 10 piece band
has been secured for dancing en-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
TO EXPLAIN
PROGRAM FOR RETARDED

The education of children, who because of physical or
mental handicaps are unable to attend regular classes in the
schools will be discussed at two meetings scheduled for Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

a need to inform the public of the
specific needs of thse children in
the communities where they live.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

It was discussed and explained
that the Richland County Fair is
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Auto SuIes Best
Since 1855 in
First Six Months

DETROIT, July 8 (AP). -
Wards Automotive Reports says
more new American cars were
sold in the first six months of
this year than in any opening
six-month period since the
record year 1855.
Compact cars made the diff
ference, accounting for rs per
cent of the 3,253,132 cars sold.
Sales in the first six months of
1855 were 1851 300, compared
with 2,936,135 last year.
The statistical agency re-
ported the half-year period
ended with a spectacular stretch
drive in June. June sales of
593,600 unitS-a daily average
of 22,831 - were the best
monthly sales since August,
1855, Wards said.
Here again the compacts led,
taking a bigger than average
share-28.2 per cent-of the
June market.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Earnings

Walker GOOderham G. Worts
in 9 months ended May 81
earned $l7,567,713 or $2.O4 a
share VS.. $17,525,424 or $2.O4
in 1859 period.
Corning Glass Works in "a
weeks ended June 10 earned
$12,353,269 or $1.81 a share VS..
$l1,765,538 or $1.73 in 1859
period.
Marine Midland Corp. in 6.
months ended June 80 earned
$9,346.393 or "a cents a share
VS.. $8,324,311 or 81 cents in
1859 period.
Metro GOldwyn- Mayer in 9
months ended May 81 earned
$7,317.000 or 1922 a share.
almost 1870 above the like.
period a year ago.
Western Union Telegraph in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$4,900,154 or n cents a share
VS.. $6,071 1897 or SO cents in
1859 period.
Illinois Central R.R. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$4,552,827 VS.. $5.751.537 in 1859
period.
Stanley Warner Corp. in 80
weeks ended May % earned
$2,530,260 or $1.25 a share VS..
1881 $3.50 or SLIT in 1859
period.
American Pipe G. COnstruc-
tiOn in 6 months ended May 81
earned $l,l23,000 or $1.14 a
share VS.. $l,519.000 or $1.56 in
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Loans to Brokers and dealers

Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi-
ties by New York member banks
on July 6 totaled 1891 million,
up $11 million from the previ-
Gus week. but down 1899 mil
lion from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded over the nation in the
week ended July 4 totaled
$518.7 million, compared with
$686.4 million in the previous
week; for year, July A, $11, $780,
700, 900, up go from a year ago.
Engineering News-Record g.
Cons. Daily.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended July aver
aged 6,8l1,260 barrels daily,
down $500 for the week and
compared with 6,913,775 in the
like week year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Export Shipments for MAY
totaled $1,791,500,00 down
slightly from April, but up
about 16To from May a year
ago; for 5 months $8.503. .5O0,-
600, up 1870 from year ago.
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8 (AP) CUsDA.-
Hogs 5000: receipts promised fall
snort OF early estimate by around
1000 head active, butchers 25 to
mostly 80 higher: sows strong to IS
higher; good shipping demand; mixed
lots IL and l-3 l90-22O ID butchers
lS.25-lS.5O, around $50 head at
1920; most mixed lots l-3 and mixed
2-3 190-240 lbs 17.5O-IS.25; 20 and
Is 24h-2I0 lbs 1675-I7.5O; % and
Is 270-300 lbs. l625-l7 90: mixed
grade 2-3 and Is 3OO-4OO 10. sows
u 90 10 90: mixed 2-3 and IS 400
$50 lbs l3.O0-l425.
Cattle 500; Calves none: supply in
cluded around 13 loads siaushter
steers with balance largely cows;
slaughter steers about steady: heifers
scarce; cows fully steady: bulls and
vealers steady: II loads average to
high choice 1,200-l,275 ID steers
~. .OO-27 .25; load of mixed good and
low choice 1850 lbs 1850: COM
mercial COWS I5.00-165O; utility
cows 1450-16.5O with some utility
Holstein 16.50-l7.SS; cutters l475-
1886 Gamers 13OO-I415; utility
and commercial bulls 1a.50-21 so:
few. cutter bulls 1900; few standard
vealers 1s.00-23.00: eullS down to
1900.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 3 tAPl CUSDAD
Butter offerings ample. Demand
nght; Prices unchanged. Cheese
steady. Prices UNCHANGED.
wholesale egg OFFERINGS of large
ample; mediums light. Demand
ShcntH improved today. New York Spot
quotations follow Midwestern: Mixed
colors; Extras tiS.5O lbs) ~ u -}3:
extras medium 3S-29: standards large
~ 2-30i2; checks oS-oq Whites
Extras $3.50 lbs) 31Ia-33la: extras
mnedlum me sos Browns: Extras as
30 lhsl 34E-35k
Nearby; Whites Top quality as
smalls 23-24 Browns; Ton nnsiify
S4sI20 lbsl 37-3s; mediums 33-35;
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Retail Sales
Gain 2 to6%
OverYeurAqo

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
Retail trade in the week ended
Wednesday posted a moderate
gain over a year ago, Dun &,
Bradstreet, Inc, reported to-
day.
An advantage was that Inde-
pendence Day fell on Monday
instead of Saturday as it did
last year.
Clearance sales and warm
weather in many areas stimu-
lated interest in summer ap-
parel, outdoor furniture and
air conditioners. There also
were year-to-year gains in tele-
vision sets, linens and new pas
senger cars.
Dollar volume was 2 to 6
per cent higher than a year
ago.
Shoppers increased purchases
OF women's apparel appreciably
over q year ago. Principal
gains were in sportswear, fash
ion accessories, cotton dresses
and shoes. Interest increased
in mems lightweight suits,
beachwear and walking shorts.
Regional estimates of dollar
volume varied from the COM
parable 1859 levels by these
percentages: Middle Atlantic,
plus 4 to 8; Mountain. plus 3
to Z; East North Central and
South Atlantic. plus 2 to 6;
New England, West North Gen.
trail and Pacific Coast, plus /
to 5; East South Central, un-
changed to plus 4, and West
South Central, minus / to
plus 8.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
American AirIines Asks
To Change Service

American Airlines has asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
authority to suspend service
temporarily at Roanoke and
Richmond, Va.
American urged, at the same
time, that the board adjust the
authority of Piedmont Airlines
to permit that company to take
over the services, including the
right to operate nonstop be-
tween those two cities and
Washington, D. c.
American said the proposed
change would eliminate unnec-
essary and uneconcmic dupli-
cation of Piedmont'S service.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July s CAPi The grain
futures market was mixed today in
an apparent rather broad shift OF
trader positions for the week end.
Nearby soybeans advanced major
fractions while the distant months de-
clined in about the same range
Brokers said new commercial inf1u-
ences we're lacking and that the trans
actions we're mainly toward evening
up commitments
At noon wheat was u cent bushel
lower to "a higher, July, S2I2; corn,
"a higher to e lower, July l1S7s
rs. higher. July, i.IIssh: 'SoS soybeans, ms,
ss higher to 's lower, July, 2.I2T.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or soybean sales
Corn. No. > yellow, 22l2-23: No 4
! ] b. ohn. feed. 2h-l non
Evening star., 1960-07-08

ting on a typical pre-week end
performance.
Steels. motors, rails, aircrafts
and utilities were ahead while
the pattern was mixed for
chemicals, nonferrous metals
and tobaccos. Oils were un-
changed to a bit lower.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds continued
lower.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Prices Below 1859

Average prices in the new
spring-sum m Ell catalog of
Sears. Roebuck & Co., are about
unchanged from the fall-winter
book but nearly l per cent
lower than a year ago, the
company reported. The book
contains $4,000 consume e r
items of all kinds.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July 8 CAPl Cotton
futures were irregular today
Nearby July eased on liquidation
although there we're no July delivery
notices issued at New York. There was
some switching from nearby July to
later months.
The Agriculture Department today
estimated cotton paintings for 1860 at
l63O6.0O0 acres AGAINST l5,Sl6,OOO
acres planted last year The report
was in line with expectations and had
no effect on futures
Late afternoon prices IS cents a
bale lower to Is cents hisher than the
previous Close July 3295, Oct. 81 OF
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Stock Prices Higher,
Range Is Fractional
EW YORK. July 8 (APl

NEW YORK. July 8 (AP).-
The stock market posted a
slight gain early this after
noon. Trading was moderate.
Fractional gains among lead
ing issues outnumbered losses
in the same range.
More volatile stocks among
electronics, vending machine,
re ere ational and selected
groups continued to recover
from ecent sharp losses.
Brokers said the list was put
Evening star., 1960-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Bonds Authorized

The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday author
lied the Pennsylvania Co., hold
ing company for Pennsylvania
Railroad subsidiaries, to issue
$35 million of 514 per cent
collateral trust bonds to fall
due in 1885.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr-l0O at 2se.
400 at 20, 100 at 2g, 20 at 20,
40 at 20, II at 20, 10 at ~, ~
at ~, "a at 80, so at 20 at 29
Bonds Bid Asked
Evening star., 1960-07-08
CHAIN STORE
SALES
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July s CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for July Z. Purchases
shares including 1873 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1960-04-03

If the skin around the nose
is tender and sensitive. apply
soothing, moisturizing lotion
before smoothing on make
up foundation. To even any
blotches in the skin tone, use
a cake-type makeup founda-
Evening star., 1960-04-03

growing as import designs
stress top width.
. . q
White handbags. Youu
wear white feathers Is calf
and ostrich for daytime but
for evening the little white
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ton and concentrate the ap-
plication around the nose and
eyes. Use both, eye liners and
eye shadow to give the eyes
q prominence and to elm
mate a red-rimmed look.
Now, finish your makeup
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Color Added

Hot hues" capture the
fancy Of women with q fair.
The bright yellows and coral
set the pace for sun-drenched
colors this resort season.
Sometimes their hot tones
are complemented with Q
cool touch Of white.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

There Is no reason to look
ungIamorous because Of this,
advises Max Factor, Holly
wood beauty expert. Use the
following makeup technique
at such times for q look of
well-being and beauty.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

with a bright clear red lip
stick and you'll have every
reason to know that you look
your best.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TinneIy Idea

How many times have you
had to cancel an important
date because you were Just
getting over a cold and the
tell-tale signs were still spoil
ing your appearance?
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Fashion Jottings

Carefully consider the new
looks coming on the fashion
scene. Discover
Big sleeves. The fair for
more voluminous sleeves Is
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Pale Look

Pale scarfs lend q fragile,
feminine look to accenting.
Light tones promise the high
fashion touch but there viii
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Long Ronqe

Horizontal furs lend a new
treatment to their designing.
Looking completely different
and seemingly changing their
spots are leopard furs worked
on q horizontal rather than
the old vertical treatment.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

bead and mesh bags win put
In an appearance.
Longer gloves. They win be
worn with the new shorter
sleeves to come In coat and
suit fashions.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Fashion
Notes
Lots of Bounce

A foam petticoat Is COM
ing fashion news. New
bouffants in q polyurethane
composition combine with
lace and embroidery for q
soft cloud-like underskirt.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
GU and Navy
Are Favored;
AU, Gu Busy

Georgetown's basketball
team, which has been playing
peek-a- boo with the 500 mark
all season, will be favored to
hit it again tonight when the
Hoyas meet Muhlenberg at $3.50
at McDonough gym. George
town has won seven and lost
eight.
Muhlenberg snapped a nine
game losing streak, its longest
in more than IS years, by beat
ing Franklin and Marshall last
week.
Navy comes back after a 10
day exam break and is an
eight-point favorite over
Temple at $3.50 today at An
napolis. The Middies have a
ga record.
In Mason-Dixon Conference
activity, American U. enter
tains old-rival Loyola of Balti-
more tonight at $3.50. with the
Eagles favored to protect their
flrst-place standing. Loyola is
So and AU 80.
Also in the Mason-Dixon,
Catholic U. visits Mount St,
Mary's, and Towson plays al
Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Native in the second. won by
Up And Coming II.
Captain Kidd II defeated Ty-
hawk by a head. Tyhawk ap-
peared to have the race won,
but lost a 3-length lead when
he almost bolted on the stretch
turn.
Hidden Talent was third.
Captain Kidd II ran the 5h
furlongs in l:053s and paid
$3.50.
Royal Native also we:it of at
3 to S. but had a rough trip.
Hartack was forced to- check
his mount going around the far
turn. then had to check again,
sharply, approaching the stretch
turn.
Up And Coming II, ridden by
John Sellers. caught Alarullah
in the final strides for a half
length victory. War Eagle was
third.
The winner, a New Zealand
bred. went 5l2 furlongs in
l:05ls and paid $25.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Downes Moy Go
Auuinst Pender

BOSTON, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Johnny Buckley, manager of
Paul Pender, fractional middle
weight champion, said yester-
day he has received an offer
for his tiger to fight Terry
Downes in a non-title go in
London March %.
Buckley said he told Jack
Solomon, British promoter,
he'd sit on the offer pending
word from Sugar Ray Robinson.
Pender recently defeate d
Robinson for the middleweight
title as recognized in New
York and Massachusetts. The
contract provided a return
fight within 80 days.
Buckley said Solomon offered
a $4,000 guarantee and four
round trip plane tickets to
London for Pender to fight
DoWneS.
DowneS, British middleweight
champion, served with the
United States Marines at
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Vote of Trainers
Denies Tempted
Place in Top 10

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 3
(SpeciaD. - Mrs. Philip du
Points Tempted was the out
standing race mare Of 1859,
according to a vote Of the
American Trainers Association.
She was a big choice. get
ting 80 Of 1873 votes cast, but
still didn't earn a place among
Americans 10 best mares of
all time. This list includes, in
order, Gallorette. Twilight Tear
Regret, Top Flight.lM Miss Wood
ford, Busher, Beldame, Prin-
cess Doreen, Bewiteh and Imp,
and the trainers didn't think
Tempted should replace any of
those.
Others getting more than
one vote as top filly or mare of
the year were My Dear Girl,
Is; Endine. IA; Silver Spoon,
8; High Bid, S. and Royal Ma
tive and Bug Brush, 4 each.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Pros to Divide 100000
In Worlds Richest Event

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
3 (AP).-The worlds richest
golf tournament starts here to-
day-the 100000 Palm Springs
Desert Classic-and some lucky
pro conceivably could pocket
$66, 300.
All he would have to do is
win the $4,000 first prize for
the 90-hole tournament proper,
$4,000 for first in the pro-
amateur division-and shoot a
hole-i in-one, worth $50,oo0 by
itself.
A faNorite is Art Wall. jr.,
who has scored IS aces in his
career. He's been getting
queries from some of his fellow
pros on how best to put the ball
in the cup with one easy swing.
I'D say the best thing to do
is ignore the pin and shoot for
the center of the green"
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Wall said only five of his aces
came from taking dead aim at
the pin.
The others either faded or
hooked into the cup. And some
were lucky bounces.
The first four rounds will be
pro-amateur over the Tamarisk,
Bermuda Dunes, Indian Wells
and Thunderbird layouts. The
fifth round-over Thunderbird
will be for the pros alone
the low so scorers. A quarter of
the field will play a different
course each day.
The pros will divide 900
in their division and another
100000 in the pro-am.
A $4,000 insurance policy
with LloydS of London guaran-
tees the $50,000 payoff for the
ace. If more than one pro con-
meets, the money will be divided
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Barbara McIntire
Leads QuuIifiers

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 3
(AP) mo discernible squalls
lay ahead today on the Break
ers course for Barbara McIntire
in her defense of the women's
golf championship of Palm
Beach.
The titlist drew Diana Hoke
of Delray Beach as first-round
match opponent. Miss Hoke
carded an 81 while Miss Nc
Intire was leading the field
home in par 72 during yester-
days qualifying round.
Among yesterdays qualifiers
were: Mrs. George Bibby,
Cumberland. Md. 80; Mrs.
Maurice Click, Baltimore, rs,
and Mary Ann Downey, Balti-
more, 81.
Mrs. Ann Barry of Palm
Beach, who won the District
of Columbia, Maryland and
Middle Atlantic women's
championships in 1856, quail
fled with an 83 and drew Mrs.
Ann Casey Johnstone, a Curtis
Cup player from Mason City,
Iowa, as f1rst-round opponent.
Mrs, Click meets Mrs. j. w.
Labisky of Columbus, Ohio,
who qualified with an 80: Mrs.
Biddy plays Mrs. Alice Dye of
indianapolis. who had n and
Miss Downey meets Lanny
Cranston of San Marino, Calf,
who had IS.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Spill at HioIeoh Sends
Jockey Fisk to Hospital

MIAMI. Feb. 3 CAP)-
Jockey Billie Fisk suffered head
injuries when his mount took
a bad spill in yesterdays fourth
race at Hialeah. He was taken
to a hospital for treatment.
Fisk's mount, Tapis, collided
with Allie s.. ridden by Bill
Hartack, on the clubhouse turn
and went down. pitching Fisk
forward. Hartack Immediately
pulled I'D on Allie s.
Films showed Hartack's
mount became unmanageable
going into the turn and as
Hartack attempted to take hold
of him he came of the rail and
bounced into TapiS. Hartack
was uninjured.
Hartack got home with one
3-to-5 shot, but finished out of
the money with another odds
on choice in the two divisions
of the Isle of Pines purse. Both
we're run on grass.
Hartack won with Captain
Kidd II in the first division,
then finished fifth with Royal
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Race Track
Heads Meet
In Maryland

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3 (AP.-
officials of Maryland's three
major horse race tracks met
behind closed doors yesterday
for what was called "a frank
discussion of the Maryland
racing picture in general"
There's absolutely nothing
to report" said r. Bruce LIVE,
chairman of the Maryland
Racing Commission, after meet
ing with John D. Shapiro Of
Laurel, Donald Lillis of Bowie
and Ben Cohen of Pimlico.
Livie did say that Lillis, who
arrived from Florida yesterday,
was brought UP to date during
the informal meeting on plans
for the purchase of half-mile
tracks at Cumberland and Bel
Air by the three mile tracks.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Tiger Jones 8-5
Over Canadian

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (AP) Old
Pro Tiger Jones of Chicago re-
turns to the scene of his great
est ring triumph tonight as an
8 = to 5 choice over Willie
Greaves. 24-year-old Canadian
middleweight champion.
Five years ago. Tiger took on
Sugar Ray Robinson as a 7-to-1
underdog at Chicago Stadium
and handed the Harlem Dandy,
who was shifting the comeback
trail, one of his worst 10-round
beatings. This launched Jones
into a career as one of the
most durable TV fight perform
ers in the business.
Now 81, he will be making
his 37th appearance on tele-
vision (WMAL-7 at 10 p.m.)
against Greaves, whom he de-
feated in a hard-fought fight
at Washington, D. c., in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Aide Succeeds Taylor
At Arkansas Stute

JONESBORO, Ark, Feb. 3
king Block, a member
of the Arkansas State coach
ing staff since 1855, yesterday
was named head coach.
He succeeds Hugh (Bones)
Taylor. who Monday Joined the
staff of the New York Titans
of the American Football
League.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
China, India
Out Of Games

SQUAW VALLEY. Calf, Feb.
3 (AP).-Nationalist China and
India's one-man team are out
of the Winter Olympics unless
they can get a quick change
in international federation rul-
ings.
Banning of Nationalist China
and India yesterday dropped
the number of competing ma
tions for the February 1923
games to 81. H. D. Thoreau,
managing director for the Or
ganizing committee. said the
ruling was contained in a cable
from Marc Holder of Switzer-
land, president Of the Inter-
national Ski Federation.
The Federation ruled out
skiers Of both Nationalist China
and India because they were
not members of that organi-
zation. Previously the liter
national Skating Union had
denied Olympic participation
for skaters from Nationalist
China for the same reason. The
two groups set the regula-
tions for Olympic participation
Thoreau said he planned to
talk with Holder by telephone
to determine if anything fur
ther can be done for Nation
aliSt China and India. The
latter's one-man team was
Skier Jerry Bujakowski, cur
rently a student at Denver
University.
Chuan-Kai Teng, president
of the Nationalist China Olym-
pic Committee, was here yes
terday and also declared all ef-
forts would made to clear his
team for competition. Com
munist China is not entered in
the Winter Olympics.