' 0 . E V E N l N E V E R Y B O Y : For th e f ir s t event o f the winter ol ym p ics here at S qu a w a lley, we h ~ d a l o rious sunny day . O ver-c a st t-'a rt of t h e time. But on the whole it <Dlldn't have been bett er, both for t he skatin g and ski ev e nts. · •eden a ndx~ Canada winning the fir s t t•o g old medals. ixteen J e r n b erg , a s 1 ender 31 y e a r o 1 d ex - 1 um b er j a ck , won t he r u el in g 30 k ilometer cross-country race. O ver the J c K inney Creek cour s e. ad e it in one hour, 51 minutes a nd 3 econd s . R olf Ramgard of Sweden, 2nd, Nikolai Anikin of Bussia, and Gennedi Vaganov also of Russia, 3rd a nd 4th. Not exactly a p hoto finish. But it was close for that distance, JO k ilometers. T h e hussians were a bout a minute behind the ha n d some 8wede, who is regarded by is f~llow team mates a s a mGn o f g r ea endur a nce and iron will. o did~ do i n t one . n re i l le r of rested utte, Color o , c a me in 7th. 1 n s . bt?h ind J rnb rg. T : e e f en in g c ham _1 i n, ~ -- inn, V i k o · ~ uline n, i ni d 6 t h , h re e inut e · b in wi nner. ln e fit;ure s a in for ic. i rs , h e • old med 1 we nt to Rober t aul ~nJ a rb r a ,ag ner o f Canad.a. ' ilver d 1 to the Ge m u n ir, a rika 'ilius a nd ns B a umler. ir d t o a husband nd wife - Americans; a ncy a nd Ren al Ludington of Roxbury, Mass., who lost out by an eye-l a sh to the Germans. This is the event th R t combines ball ro o m d a ncin g and ice skating, one of the most dazz lin of all olym p ic events. A re t s h o for the s e ct at ors. J u t bef o re t e skatin the Am erican a n u ss ians coupl es collided on the ice. Al l four went s , r aw ling. ome o ne mi : h have been hurt. But they bru sh ed each o t he r of f an a c o s t e d to t he s i d e 1 i n es . l n the b ii e v en t LE D - 3 -- the Rus s · ns d h a r 1 u ck • L ub i 1 a B e 1 o u s o u v e a nd O leg ~ roto o ov did n't do so well. CHE.S S MA T E REPRIEVE O F CARYL C HES S MAN - AS PARTL Y DUE ES . CIAL Y THE FLOOD O F PR ES T S - FR O M ABR AO . AC J , AFTER A TEIFlJRAM - F I T ST T ..., D ARTMENT. RA:, I . TI O UT TH A T IF CHESS N ~T TO THE ~S CHAMBER - PRE.S I ENT E I S E H O ~ I ,HT ET A H TILE RECEPTION I LATIN ERICA . UT R BR O WN HAD A SEOOND / arrvE ' - F O R DERIN A S TAY O F EXECUTI ~ - THE ., VERN O R ' S OOJBTS A OO UT - CAPIT IL PU ' I S HMENT. ER N R B R J tt o PPosED T THE D EA T H sENTr:N Cj, a sAYS H d11 cALL A SPECIA L S S I O' O F 'HE ST T F. LE GlS LA E -- · To DECIDE ABOUT IT ~ . CARYL CHESSMAN? HE BELIEVES - HE . ES C A D T H : , S HAMB FOR A ~ , 0 D. HIS LAWYERS , PR E DICT! u - T H E CHE.5'SMAN C S ~MEAN, THE END O F CA IT L U !SH T J C A IFO IA . R C 'ifHER C ' VI TS A E 1EF T FR ~ TH . C H "' R R IEVE . ct.f.AWJ F R . I I SA I"\ . TI ' S DEATH U , ' / RD O F XE TI -- F O R T HE ,· 1 ~ , ALL O F WH CH CCXJLD HA V E 4 B EARI I TH E FI H ASE . R E FI O H AD CAROL T R EJJO FF O TRI L F O R TH EIR I VES -- I LOS A . ,El.ES . HE D O R ' S IFE . THE R SECU TI O N , ,) ASKI r, R - THF, D '· 'A ALTY . BE RU LED T - IF C I F O R IA SH U LO DEC E A , AI ST CAPITA PUNISHMENT . Tonight Britain and the commonwealth are still celebrating. H ailing the arrival or - their new prince. Qu~en Elizabeth's second son - and second in line to the throne. The first child born to a reigning British sovereign - in a hundred and three years. Royal mother and royal son - both doing well. The nation and the commonwealth delighted. KllRU H CHEV --------------- In Indonesia, t efiret sigr that Premier Sukarno is irrit a ted with - Khrushchev. The oviet leader, terming •old fashioned" - Indonesian p lans for a stadium to house the Asian game e in Nineteen Sixty-Two. The reason for Sukarno's irritation? The stadium is one of his pet rojects. CUBA - THE UNITED STATF.S APOLOOIZ&-3 - TO CUBA. WASHING'roN ADMI'M'IM; THAT ROBERT FROOT OF EUGEJJE, ORrooN , FLEW HIS P J,y FfOM MIAMI. HIS APPARENT DlJR SE - 'ro FffiE CUBAN SUGAR FIEIDS. HISPLANE - EXPLODING IN THE AIR - C RASHING. FROST - KILIED. CAS'lRO - PROTESTING . RECEIVING - A FORMAL APOLOOY. .. c HOCIET Discoverer Number ten went into the eir today at California's Vandenberg Air Force base. But, that was all. The rocket, seven stories high - destined for c outer space, veered off course in a few seconds, looking as if it might turn around and come back. The safety officer, destroying it - at seventeen thousand feet. Bits and pieces of the discoverer - falling over the base. · e m ocr at ic c n ' idate for r es· · ent , re. a t e c a r e - that r es ident Eisenho er as •~isle d • the : " erican p eo le on t he subject of national d efen s e. · · enator · y mi n g ton, insist in he aam inistr at ion is te ll in Congress, one thing about our missile strength, a nd telling the ublic somet 1 in else. "Misle a in g • says Symington. .... c Fr a ncis W heale of Y arren, Ohio, writes me:- •T h is m orning on Dave Garraway's v rogram they gnve out a terrible re o rt a bout Squaw Valley conditi o ns, and a visec e ver Yb od y' t o \ s t a y away . " Then he adds : - " I s en t him a telegr a m askin g him who wa s tellin g truth, D ave ~arraway or Lowell Thomas." 1 don't want to argue with Dave Garraway, who is an honorable man; but, let me tell you about two ot my friends who had no trouble getting here: "Jill Killmont,• a youn g girl who wa well on her way to i nternational fame as a skier, had to drop out of competition because she is now half p aralyzed, and in a whee 1 c : a i r • S he ' s he re i n her w he e 1 ch a i r • N o tr o ub 1 e a t all for her t o g et to Squaw Valley. R~member ~retchen Fraser, first A m e rican ever to win a gold medal as an olym · ic skier1 A s a result of ccidents involvin g hor s es a nd an a uto m obile, s . e is in a c st, or brace, from her waist t o h er neck. retchen, ilotin her own p lane, flew here yesterday from the ? acific orthwest. 1 didn't urge her t o g o kiing. ~ut she, and her ex-olym p ian husband, lJon, were kiin ih us today, on Squaw, the biigest mountain 1n this region. l a g ree with Vave Garraway, or whoever gave the qu a w Valley report on his show, up to L oint: lf you don't like mountains in winter; or if you are allergic to snow, better stay away froa here. But, if you don't mind some of the small inconveniences that go with winter travel in a region like the tl i g h Sierras; if you li ke mountains in t he winter when they are more s ect a cul a r th a n at any other time; and if you like t h rillin g , even ha ir-raisin S J orts events, don't miss the the wi nter olym p ics. Take the next train, lane or c a r he a d i n g i n t hi s di r e ct i o n. l t ' s a n ex p er i e n c e of a lifetime. ow Dick. - l is atch from the A ntarctic g ives a clearer n icture - of w hat it's like around the h mundsen Se a . T he dis p atc , filed by Bob Mil l ~r of U ni ed rress ntern a tion a l - who fle over t he are a in a he l ico p ter. tte re's his re ort. Visibility - almost unlimited. Crevaces h undreds of feet dee • The coast of the Amundsen Sea - indented with hundreds of bays. Rolling hills - stretching south towards the ole. The American ex p edition - busy filling in blank s p ots on the ma p . The map of - the Antarctic continent. A nds - 1 - u - t - m. - le ' ttil · ) L ,,. c - -, ,> I .. · ~ -- 1 7 / ,, (t: t. 0 n my w ay u p S qua w k t h · · · d · ea 1 s morn 1 ng , on one r 1 e u the lift my c ompanion was John Gi bbons, who ... is out here covering the Olympics for the Chicago S un-Times. I asked him if he had figured out why? These winter games have had so much adverse ublicity. At Olympic Villa g e and Squaw Valley Lodge you can buy newspapers from all o,; er the country - New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento aooReno of course! ~ven Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. ln all of them you see be adlines such as: - 'Monumental confusion,• •storm mars ceremonies,• •Raging blizzard sweeps down on Squaw,•and so on. But to those of us spend any time in the mountains; to those of us who think winter is the best season of all, most of what has been said and written about ~quaw Valley and the winter olympios just isn't so. ~eporter John Gibbons from Chicago ha pp ens to be a winter s p orts fan. • e•ve s k ied off a nd on to ge ther for tw e nty I i I j I I I y e ars, from Stowe, Vermont to S un V lley, As p en, A lta e n ~ now Squaw. H is ex p lanation of the cockeyed stories that have gone out from here is, that a lmost all ot the newsmen who are here - sent here by t.air editors - are allergic to winter. They don't like snow and cold. Tbej deplore every minute of it. And either consciously or s ub-consciously they are mad at all of us who do enjoy it, they seem to resent the fact that some ot us have so much fun in these snowy mountains, while the1 head for the nearest bar. Y e st e rd ay a t t he open i ng c ere mo ny , I was asked to appear on CBS-TV along with Avery Brundage, and Walt Disney. In his opening remarks, just before introducing the President of . the international Olympic \;ommittee, talter Ironkhite told you he was broadcasting rom a raging blizzard. When Art L inkletter ut me on right after alt ~isney, I said l hesit ted to correct my RESS - WHY? - J colleague, · alter Kronkhite, but that to those of us who s · end any time in the mountains, in winter, this was no blizzard. It was a mere snow flurry. Whereupon, a moment later Walter replied - said to you on the air:- •uaybe Lowell is right.• Or,• he added, •maybe it depends on from which side of the Mason-Dixon line you come.• ~o wha~ is the truth about Squaw Valley? Here it is: That small snow storm we had yesterday was heaven sent. lt made it all look juat the way a high Sierra valley should look in February. The sun came out a few minutes after ■y remark that it was a mere flurry. Had it been a blizzard, well, the sun wouldn't have come out like that to blaze down in all it's glory on the opening olympic ceremony. As for traffic problems, Ah, yes, whenever large numbers of peo p le head for the same pace in the winter, many of them coming fro ■ non- snowy regions, traffic snarls are inevitable. But, the fact remains, that in all the history of the winter olympic games, these, so far have been handled better than ever. And all but a small minority of the thousands who are here, are having the ti ■ e of their lives.