GOU EVENING EVERYBODY: T ey even celebrtted the arrival of the new Ja anese heir to the Imperial throne, here in the high ierrn today. The Japanese Olympic delegation: ataters, skiers and hockey layers, or course, and some or the rest of us, too! The Prince, born in Tokyo today, is in line to become - number one hundred and twenty-six in the long line of Mikados. His father - Crown ~rince Akihito. His mother - Crown ~rincess ichiko, the •cinderella rincess,• daughter of a commoner; marrying Emperor irohito's heir, becoming the mother of - Hirohito's heir, b e com in the mot he r of - H i r oh it o ' s grandson. All Japan - celebrating. Ja p anese flags - everywhere, shouting and singing, toastin the new rince in oceans of rice wine. Those of us here at Squaw Valley who had this ng s celebrated the arrival of the youn g prince by cheering the two lovely Japanese g irls who skated here at the Squaw Valley arena, Junko Ueno, end Miwa fukuhera. And then l joined two Japanese newspaper men at the snack bar in the O ympic Press Building. Two Nipponese misses didn't win, as you perhaps already know. for this was ~arol Heiss•s day. The girl from the 1 sidewalks of ~ew 1 ork' reached the climax of her career this afternoon. And Squaw Valley is still ringing with the cheers oft he thousands who packed the olym p ic arena. This was the day the girls put on their free-skating acts. In her bright red short skirt \iarol flashed to victory over some 24 of the top irl figure skaters from many lands. HUSS16~ MISS A little hussian Miss became the first double medal winner today, and a pretty United States girl lost an olympic title, but in defeat ~ ractically clinched a world championship. Lidija Skoblikova, a 21-year-old hussian student and the smallest girl in the field, became the biggest athlete of this international winters· orts carnival when she won the ladies 3,000 meters race (about 2 miles), to add to her title in the metric speed skating mile. A Swiss girl, Yvonne Ruegg, beat our Penelope - ~ enny Pitou - in the ladies giant slalom, by a br~ath- taking one-tenth of a second. But there was some consolation for the American beauty from aconia, N.B., in that heart breaker. 'or •th that near miss a medal of · old she ut a strong lock on the world Alpine combined c ham i o nship. All retty R enn, has to do now is finish no worse than 10th in the ladies• slalom on ~riday to win the title - Al~ine combine champion of the world. That she should do e a sily, barring misfortune. That title, hdweser, is not an olym p ic one. ~ut it is a artded by the International lki federation for the best ag regate erformance in the games - in the i giant slalom, downhill and slalom - an · the 21-year-old pony-tailed blonde fro ■ Laconi a , New hampshire, just about has it. That is if she finishes anywhere among the top 10 in Friday's slalom. retty Penny - by a practional second was also the runner up in the downhill. The same again today by a mere matter of one tenth of a second. Yvonne iuegg of Switze~land sure was a thorn in the side of Uncle Sam's favored American beauties today when she won the giant slalom. The blonde P enny, annoyed by a •cold to end all colds• which made it ~ifficult for her to breathe, cce ted her second place in the giant slalom with ore race t h an she did her runneru p osition in the i a ndies• downhill where she had been an outstanding favorite. "Maybe l'm just getting used to winding up second,' she smiled. 'It seems to be my fate in these olym p ics. l don't know what it was, ~ had no trouble on the course and was never in danger of a fall. I just can't seem to reach out for ~at gold medal. Lind eyers of Mammoth Lakes, ~alifornia, and Beverly Anderson of Mullan, Idaho, ran into lots of trouble. Linda took a header on an u pp er pitch and fractured a collarbone. Bev. Anderson, a University o Washington senior, crashed into a gate, lost one pole and drop p ed her p erscription skiing glasses. Undaunted, she finished with one p ole. But her courage earned her on l y 36th lace. ---- , CRASH ----- · -- The airliner that crashed ne a r B olivia, lorth Carolina, l a st month - wa s the victim of a dynamite ex losion. The Civil Aeronautics Board says it has conclusive roof of this. The ex p losion, erupting near the seat of Junian Frank - who is sus p ected of commi t ting , suicide, by sabot ag in g l e plane. The toll - ' , hirty-four dead. E I ENHOWER .. . R PORT POURING IN FROM BRAZILIA C ON ~I UFf TO S TRESS -- TH ROYAL ECEP;T.0 PR E vIDENT EISENHOWER I GETTING FROM THE PEOPLE OF BRAZIL. BRA Z ILIA STILL,.IJNDER CON TRUCTION -- A FRONTIE TOWN IN BRAZIL'S IINTERLAND. AND -- IT WAS RAINING TODAY. BUT A CRO ID OF FIVE THOUSAND - ~ERE ON HAND -- AT THE . IR H T. SO XCITED -- THEY SURGED ONTO THE RUNWAY. PRE~IDENT EI SE NH OW~ '5 PLANE, CIRCLING FO R FIFTEEN MI1lITES -- BEFORE IT COU LD LAND. M I 't'ER EI ENHOWElt , G RE :: , TED BY B AZIL' : . SI DEN T KUBIT C ECK -- AD A Gk UP OF B AZILIAN DIGN ITA R IE ~ . NO FORMAL : EC H E --AT TH E AI P ORT. P R E I DENT ENHO Jt WA P ~ ENT D . ITH -- THE K E Y TO TH ITY. --¢~ HEN , hI ING I 1 TO BRAZILIA TH p E IDENT KUBIT SCEC K. TH , "l. Ofi C AEE, Ml:. E T I G ITH HOUT 0 -- "VIVA IKE1" lI T . H ~ ER ' '' T or I ' N PE N CAR , ,AVI AC K. ln the center of Brazilia, a p laque was unveiled - celebrating the Eisenhower visit. ) resident Eisenho•e~ res p onding with a tribute to - the energy of Brazil. Comparing Brazilia to his hometown of Abilene - when it was a bomming frontier town during his boyhood. Later, the two p residents issued their - •declaration of Brazilia,• callin g for a stronger defense of - Democratic freed s, and, a higher standard of living - for all the peoples in this hemisphere. _[!Q PRESIOENT EIS E' HO t ER'S FIRST VETO OF THE Y E AR -- C NCER~S FEOER L srF.NOJNG. A DILL TO CURB POLLUTION OF AMERICA'S WAT~RWAYS. STREAMS, RIVERS, ANO SO ON. COKGRESS, KAISJNC THE CEILING 0 , r.ovERNMENT ORANT -- FR>M FJVE HUNDRED ~ - MILLION, TO ~ISE HU)ll)RED MILLION. M:J n•i:u El SEN HOWER -- VETO ING A THE RILL. 1/ 'E T E I NY, 1 GOTI TING FO ILITAHY SU PLY BA ES I PAI · . TH AGRE NT, S IMILA TO THO DE AUR I RKI UT .\ ' I H FRA CE , BELGIUM, HOLLA AND LE NMARK . THE CH ANC E LL R ' S IDEA -- TO PRE V E NT :J E T GERMAI Y ' S S UPPLY BA SES FRO B E ING V E RRUN BY A SNE AK SOVIET A TTACK. CH IC THE VER R F ILLI ISM Y C Lr P E CIAL E~ ION OF - - T H TAT L ' IL TU E . U B J ECT FO D i c cu SlO N -- HICAG ' POLICl SC ANDAL. PATROLMEN -- ACCU ED F TAKING BRIBEc- FOO " THE UNDER':ORLD . N E~ POLICE CHIEF, ORLA DO . ILSON, HA PRO~u ED -- TO CLEA N UP THE FORCE . BACKED BY -- C HICAGO' S MAYOR DALY. GOVlftOR TRATTON, NOW ANNOUNCING Hl c EADI NE TO HELP -- ITH TH E FULL OW h OF THE S TATE. THE 0V FI HT I ' THE F CA IF ' 1 IA 'I\QN'T 8 CK AWAY FR0-1 -- :tC: . GOV B O ' N , FERRI TO THE r s u F -- C A PITA L PUNIS H MENT . CALLING THE U EA T H SENT E NCJ -- " BA BR I C ." PR0MI G Ar A L L OUT F1GHT -- TO G ' T IT R PEALED . T lNlNG __ _..... ... __ .. ' The chairm n of the joint chief s of st a ff - r e coverin g from his o er tion. Gener a l winin o er a ted on, this time for a p endicities. The _ Qeneral, in satisfactory condition - at a ter Aeed os ital. RU '. C EV ----------- T e tough bos s of the ' remlin is n the land of da ncin · girls. Bali - "romantic Dali." na the d a ncing irls were on hand - when Kh rus b c ev arrived with - In onesian resi d ent Sukarno. Als o - Budd h ist priests, ho erformed an eight m inute reli g i ous ceremony. Khrushchev, the atheist ommunist, not com laining. But u. a rno a ked the riest - to hurry the ceremony, because of the heatJ. K. n r us h ch e v I s rec e .> ti on in b a 1 i - gay , b u t restrained. Nothing like the w ild ovation h e g ot yesterday - in Bed Surabaya. Nikita Khrushchev in lovely Ba li! ~an you icture that? No• Dick. COS C i'f RY ---------~-- Hako n ru svenn , o lmo t, to t y t o m e , t o Y ' O n or a y' s f ir t 1 l m ed 1 in th se VIII winter ol ym ~ ics - with a blazin cross country p erformance. The 32-ye r old ski s tore o 1 ner a n d farmer tr ve led the 15- · ilometer 9 mi le s .J ecial course - in 51 minu tes , 55.5 seconds, to defeat favored Sixten J e r n b e rg of Sweden • l t a "' t he c 1 o s e s r a ce i n o ly mp i c h istory, for Jernberg wa s timed in 51 minutes, 58. 6 econds. "I nev e r had ho p ed for a med a l, or even a top t o siti o n," s id Brusveen , he wa ~ c l osen for o rway:s t ea m o n ly t o d a y s b e fore de . art u re for t he game s • "B u t a s 1 went out it seemed tht tod y ~a s my a y. 6verything along th e trail went real ea s y." Two k ilometers from t e finish line, Brusveen wa s told by N orwegian officials th t he had a good chance for thir d lace. A fter thnt, he said, "l really icked u s e e d • " B r u v e e n ' f i n i s h , e by t, h e m a r i n of only one s o v e o f l. i s s k i : 10 1 e s , e at i n J er e r of .., wed en by one tenth of a second. ln a 15 k. m. race t lB t' s un :1 recedented.