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AT OLYMPIC GAMES Russian-US. Tussle Fails To Materialize Russia finally for men and six for women, Women Claim Beatles Not Liked In Russia Dr. Marina Bantsekina, a neuro-physiologist at the Aca- demy of Science in Moscow, when asked if Russians liked By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP)j -- The younger generation in Russia is got a gold/not interested in the Beatles. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor TOKYO (CP)--In the first week of competition at the Tokyo Olympic Games, the ex- ted tussle between the nited States and Russia for unofficial team honors has failed to materialize. The U.S. is piling up medals in swimming and track and atsuch a rate that nothing short of a prodigious effort by the Russians in coming sports events such as gymnastics, paddling and Greco - Roman wrestling will suffice to over- haul its lead. And the Russians are not likely to dominate any major sport--certainly not gymnastics --as thoroughly as the Ameri- cans have track and swimming. The Japanese stand in the way. Japanese gymnasts have) steeled themselves for an all-| out effort here. SET FOR TUSSLE } In the gymnastic competitions | opening Sunday observers ex- pect the greatest two - nation battle' in the history of sport, between Japan and Rus- sia. Fourteen gold medals, eight| are at stake, Japan has been picking medals that otherwise might well have gone to the Russians, hand, a sport in which the Jap- anese were world-beaters not so | victories it was expected to get. In wrestling and weightlifting up In swimming, on the other long ago, they have not been medal in track and field, Irina \Press coming through as ex- cted in the pentathlon, She stered a world record total of 5,24 ints in this gruelling two-day, five event addition to the women's program, The previous record, which she held was 5,137, This was one of the few dif- ferences pointed out between Canadians and Russians at a press conference Friday with four Russian women who now have completed a cross-Canada goodwill tour in connection with the Beatles, replied "no." "Our young people are inter- ested in music and jazz, and they love to dance," said Dr. Bantsekina, but this she called 'normal'. entertainment. The Beatles, however, represent the International Co - operation Year. type of entertainment she termed "pathological" -- enter- tainment that strikes her as ee of "cortical excita- ons." The women -- Mrs. Zoya Mir- onova, a Moscow expert on Ca- nadian affairs and leader of the group, Mrs. Natalia Sladker- vich, assistant professor at the Moscow Engineering and Eco- nomic Institute, Mrs. Ludmilla Doilnitsyn, professor of Eng- lish, and Dr. Bantsekina--were the guests of the Voice of Women. SEE SIMILARITIES On the whole, the visitors stressed the similarities be- tween Russians and Canadians, but Mrs. Doilnitsyn said that while the equality of women is still something of a contest in North America, Russian women have been completely emanci- pated for 47 years. In Russia, because advance- ment depends only upon intelli- gence and competence, a woman can hold 'any position, she said. The assistant to the new premier, Leonid Brezhnev, for example, is a woman, and women are extremely active in politics. Mrs. Doilnitsyn also re- marked that wives in Russia work in order to participate 'more fully in the life of the country whereas Canadian wives work from a desire for more money. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, October 17, 1964 23. Quebec Hydro Will. hoped 'thelr visit would rota | Borrow From U.S. lations: between 'the two coun,| .@UEBEC. (CP)---Premier Le. tries. They are retu to| 528° said Friday that approval. Russia during the week through order - in - council has *__|been given Hydro - Quebec to ey contract for a loan of $50,000,- = on the United States mar-" The long - term loan of % Communist wall at two differ-jyears is at 4% per cent. ent places during the night and) Mr. Lesage said the loan escaped to West Berlin, police|will meet the capital needs of reported Saturday. The escapes|Hydro - Quebec and that he were not noticed by Communist|could not obtain better condi- guards, tions on the Canadiar, market, The Russian visitors said they 0 ver able to provide even token op- position to. the U.S. here. That: has been left mainly to the Germans, the Australians and, for the first time, the Rus-| sians themselves, In the track and field evnets the U.S.: continued to get the Henry Carr won the 200 metres in the Olympic record time of 20.3 seconds Saturday, and Dal- las Long won the shot put, set- | ting an Olympic mark of 66 feet 8% inches, ADVANCE EASILY USS. favorites advanced eas- ily through the qualifying | rounds of the 110-metre hurdles and the 400 metres. There was no letup in swim- the| ming. Three U.S. girls, led by} Marilyn Ramenofsky, lowered the Olympic record in the qual-| ifying heats of the 400-metre freestyle with ease. The Germans, who | probably be leading the swim- ming competition if the U.S. were not around, thrilled the spectators at the Olympic pool momentarily with a _ corking good time of 8:09.7.in the first semi-final of the men's 800- metre freestyle relay. It broke the record of 8:10.2 set by the U.S. in 1960, In the next heat the U.S. sent out a second-string team just to ensure itself of a spot in the finals, That team promptly lowered the record to 8:09.0 Japanese Team Upsets Canada TOKYO (CP)--Japan scored a major upset in basketball to- day, and Canada went down to itse sixth straight loss, 88-69 to Puerto Rico. The comparatively short Jap- anese team repeatedly inter- cepted Italian passes to stop a desperate Italian rally at the end, and wete aided by a rash of Italian penalties. The Group A teams were tied 32-32 at half time. The victory was Japan's third against three losses. Italy has a 4-2 win-loss record, and meets Russia Sunday. "The Soviet squad won its sixth straight in Group A, trouncing Poland 74-65. Russia and the United States are the only unbeaten teams here, and "WINS 14th BADGE Wolf Cub Larry Reesor, of the 1st Port Perry B Pack re- cently received his 14th badge in cubbing, which completes the proficiency badges re- quired for a full-fledged Cub. This final award was present- ed to him by Assistant Cub- master Howard Hall, Cubmas- ter Gordon Goode is the Akela of the pack, Larry is the younger son of Assistant Cub- master Charles H. Reesor, of probably will be finalists when group play is completed. The United States is top-seeded in Group B, and not called upon to meet any Group A teams un- til the playoffs. Canada, which meets Poland (3-3) Sunday, rallied briefly in the second half against Puerto Rico, narrowing the score to 64-61, then fell victim to a series of long shots and free throws. Centre John McKibbon of Montreal was Canada's top scorer with 18 points, and for- ward Rolly Goldring of Toronto had 13. Barry Howson, a guard from London, Ont., scored 12 Port Perry. points. ROVER CREW NEWS New Executive Chosen By Oshawa It's been a while since our last column appeared but we're go- ing to try to bother you read-|bubbling over with the above | ers every two weeks from now mentioned finesse because he decided to demonstrate his tal- | on. Our first little newsworthy item is the matter of elec- tions. This reporter is happy to be able to tell you that the crew has constitutionally and democratically thrown out that mouldy group of corrupt offi- cials who piloted our noble craft to such towering heights last year. We have, in their stead, installed a new. set of corrupt officials 4 the annual crew elections were held and a new executive was chosen. Those elected are: First Mate, Al Bottomley; Second Mate, Bob Hutchinson; Quaftermaster, John Gower; treasurer, Bruce Gibbs; secretary, Tom Britton; Chaplain; Ted Tilling; and Scribe, Jim Aflen. Congyatula- tions fellows! Don't forg®t the peasants back home when you get to Ottawa! MEMBER LOST It looks as if the crew is going to be denied the presence of "Leather Lungs' Southwell for a while, Grant has gone on to bigger and better things. This is the only full time member we have lost this year but with the Rover Citizens back at their various universities and insti tutes we find our ranks some- what depleted. We hope to rec- tify the situation in the near future however, and it's pretty well decided that we'll kidnap or bodily accost the necessary members. Last Sunday the athletic types fn the crew joined some of the olger Scouts and demonstrated ;we have a Gang Show coming | thir finesse and skill at the old Eskimo game of football. The teams were pretty well mixed At our meeting of Oct. | Rover Crew jwith Scouts and Rovers on each jside. Tilling must have been lents by kicking Farmer in the neck! If he had been just a bit | higher he might have done |some good! OVERNIGHT HIKE Right this moment most of |the crew is out on an overnight compass and radio hike some- where in this: grand province |of ours. It's supposed to be a ideep, dark secret as to the exact whereabouts of the route | but Skip usually spoils the whole jdeal. by making us stay within \two or three hundred miles of jhome. Apparently its already marked out because there's some wild rumor around about one of our illus- trious leaders showing his prow- ess at end over end somersaults down ninety degree hills! How about it, Hap? Well goodbye for now and don't miss the next thrilling in- stallment in two weeks time when your smiling reporter will undoubtedly recount -- thrilling jungle stories of our encounters with the vicious Ki-Ki bird of the Kirby hills. See you next time podner and remember to look up Granny next time you're in Afganistan! |QUAGMIRE QUIPS Looks as if Copper Knob finally. got to be the R.R.... what are we going to sleep on this winter? . . . 'Money Bags" lanother year... somebody jremind that stupid scribe to jtake his radio home . guess up pretty.soon eh, Farmer? hope Wilson forgot his canteen |}. » » bye byelll 4 would | floating | gets a chance to embezlle for) } | | | | | | | } EATON'S OFF erices o/ ONE WEEK ONLY! O Oct. 19th to 24th © GLENEATON NYLONS First Quality nylons, seamless and fully fashion- ed styles. "Sanitized" for day-long freshness... lasts through many washings. Proportionate lengths. Sizes: Petite 8' to 1012. Classic 9 to 11. Tall 10 to 11. 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