Vapaus, March 24, 1955

              SITÄ
J A -
ÄTÄ
VASHASPOMAS OXfiELM*
K&cA piiniTDj-tia vaiiiiaa-oia-kesiiustelivat
ensin politiikasta "aTT
t en Heittämisen taidosta, sano' to"
nen i)e.s:ä; "
— M : n u l l a o n y i s i keiuoi-rja, mu.
t a Siitä, ej ole mitään hyötyä.
— L i i a n paljoii iiaunistelua - i ,;
m i t a ? •
-r- Sinäpä sen sanoit. Jo>a kerta
Itun a l a n lukemaan ohjeua, a^a
s a m a l l a tavalla: '-Ouakaa \ u ) j d ^'
a s t i a " — se ratkaisee asian.
T A S A P E L I
K a l j d e l l a . f a r m a r i l l a oli usein kinaa
siitä kumpi heistä pystyy kasvatil.
maan parempia tuotteita. Eräänä pä'.
vänä toinen heistä lähetti poikans"
l a i n a a m a a n toiselta sahaa.
— Mitä hän sillä "tekisi? kysyi mies
— Isällä- o n n i i n suuri kaali, että
hanan täytyy sahata se halki' saa-dakseen
sen sopimaaiv tvöntökärryii.
le, vastasi poika. • v
.— Mene t a k a i s i n j a sano isällesi'
ettei hän voi nyt l a i n a t a sahaani. Se
j u u t t u i k i i n n i perunaan.
Edmonton.- — Viime keskiviikkon»
saivat surmansa Russell Beck ja E -
, m e r G . L a v s o n , kun heidän' autonsa
törmäsi C P R : n matkustajajunaan
rautatieyhkäytäväliä n o i n mailin ver-'
r a n itään täältä.
l e r i n omasta puolueesta. noudattaa
v a l i t s i j o i d e n s a tahtoa ja heittää
A d e n a u e rm syrjääni koska kaikille
o n selvaa, etta jalleenaseistaminen
sulaee pois Saksan, jalleenyhdistäai-
: sen' mahdollisuudet. Tämä merkit-i.
sisi B o n n m halhtuksen järjestynyttä
j a ,perustusla:ll;sca vaihdosta — siL'.
tymistä " B o n n i n kokoomuksesta",
•VVeimarin kokoomukseen", .4.denaue-r
i s t a Ollenhaueriin. .
K a i k k i muut mahdollisuudet joh-talsivat
ilmeiseen räjähdykseen, Pa­r
i i s i n sopimuksien toteuttaminen loisi •
suunnattoman jännityksen kahden
Saksan väl.lle ja voisi johtaa myös
kansalaissotaan Lansi-Saksassa. jota
koetusta B o n n i n liittotasavalta ei
kestäisi, v a a n päättyisi joko sosialis^.'
m i i n tai avoimeen fasistiseen dikta­t
u u r i i n . Viimeksmainitussa tapauk­sessa
saattasl III maailmansota s}1-
tyä pelkästä sattumasta.
Näin "The New Statesman and
Nation"' Länsi-Saksan nykyisestä po­l
i i t t i s e s t a tilanteesta.
c tiili liew
AXTTI RAXTA UIXS AT LAKEHEAD
Much Improvement in FCASF Skiers
Tu some people it m i ^ h i sound '
a bit uniu;ual, but when F C A SF
senior champion cross-country
skier A n t t i E a n t a t r a v e l s , h c . c o n -
siders his t r u i t y skis equally as
iinportant baffffage as his tooth-bru£.
h. even despite the fact that
la?t Week we declared the skiing
season c o n c l u d e d . l t was probably
sorncxvhat öf a surprise to many
ski cnlhusiasts i n >the Lakebead
whcn last weckend A n t t i unload-cd
himself from the train, skis
and a l i , a n d procecded to win the
10 km. event i n the U k u sponso-r
e d m e e t . After the meet A n t t i -
cbmbercd back on the t r a i n and
Jieadcd out fcr the Pacific coast
M-hcre he '.viii tr>- his luck at f l s h - •
ins :is lie did l a s t ycar. Ghances
are that A n t l i wr!l be sncaking in
a little s k i i n g i n the B. C. moun-tains
in bct\vcen drifts. The f o i -
lovin?: report Rivc3 a l i t t i c dope
on tJje Isku meet: '
Port -Arthur. — Skiiiiff coinpetitions
riave ended for another ynar, but not
becausp of lack cl s:\ci\v b[.-
means. . ..V .
. The bst mecl of ths .sca;on Xvnz] wa.s even abie to rccord one w i n over
he!d b y the Isku A. C. :n P c r t A r t h u r . I Ehco^s H e l e n Auranen, who ui a s k i -
The w.r.ner of the 10 km, event v.-as i er of vcry fine repute.
Antti R:tnt;i oi Beavcr. Lake, vho ': Thcbiggest up.«;et.of the year hiap-rcached
the f i n i s h l n g l l n e i n 45 m i n u -
tes a n d l l seconds. Huovinen. iPort
Art,hur's m a i n contender, droppedout
after three kilometers.
The past season has been one of
the most active i n many years, with
many fine meets. and keen competi-tion.
F G A S P iJkiers have made great
strides t o v a r d better standards and
p r o v i d i n ? stiff competition to dther
clubs. : •
The best shoTving was probably
made by Jehu's 15 year old K a rl
K r a t s , who on two occasions m the
latter part of the season beat Bob
Gray, D o m i n i o n junior champion; and
crowded A. R a n t a out of first place in
one meet.
Most improved skier in many c r i -
t i c s estimaton was K a r l Puiras cf
Speed, who put on a vcry good per-formance
m the Dominion champiOn-s
h i p by placing f i f th i n .the 30 km.
event, .wh'ich was quite a b o o s t f or
K a r l . f r om last year's second-last.or
SQ-. • • ;
Anaong the fairer sex, Jehu's Elma^
any | M a ::inen .showed great promise to
! make a fine skier; This season she
pened at the C a n a d i a n championship
meet, where Clarence Servold. a 27
year old well-driller from Camrcse,
A l t a , beat out last year's champion
A r v o Ayranto. who most predicted
would be an easy Winner . m . b o th
cross-country events.
E v e n though the meets arc now
over, v/e 5houldn' t forget our skis
entirely. We should gct out and ski
as much as possible. ahvays con-centratmg
on style and techniquc,. as
these are our weakest points. Also it
is • important to stay - in condition as
much as possible during the summer
monthsL. T h a t will make it so much
easier next season;
MYT S A A N UT
T I L A U S T A
i tänään osuutensa;
8 tilausta
wä saanut käynnssä olevan levitysrjn-
Ita t i l a u s i a , sillä nyt saapui 8 uutta
Lkuntaa osuutensa: Larder Lake, Mea-t
a paljon on vielä «ellaisiakin paikka-ihen,
että : täyttävät osuutensa vasta
I k a i k k i a a n puuttuu tavoitteesta vielä
ä, että "töpinäksi" on pantava.
ilaus. M a t t i Heiska Torontosta 1 nisä
15 t i l a u s t a ostiuden ollessa 20. Yrjö
a p l o i k s i , j o i t a on jo 16. Tilaaja Lardn
esta 1, F a n n y L i n d , Vancouverista 1 j3
l i ovat a i n a eturivissä, ovat ilmeisesti
puklrUIä. sillä sieltä on tullut vasta 2
mton f'raskaan koneiston" kanssa. Port
tensa a i n a k i n 200-prosenttisesti. Näitä
»nää sivuuttaa, ellei loppukiri ole mor-mahdollista.
^Rosenberg oli yksinkertaisesti
v a i n melianUdco, jolla oli tietoa
v a i n atomlpommjn mekaanisista
l a i t t e i s t a . Ne tiedot, mitä hän
vaimoineen antoi atomipommin
rakenteesta, olivat vähempiarvoi­s
i a (minor ImportanceK"
N o i n vuosi sitten/maaliskuun 17 p;
1954, J u l k a i s t i i n New York Timesinä
1 Y h d y s v a l t a i n atomivoimakomissionln
Entisen jässneh, t r i James Beckerlej-n
" T r i Beckerley tähdensi, etlä
a t o m i - j a vetypommia ei ole va­r
a s t e t tu meiltä. Vakoilu vei vä: ,
häarvoista osaa (minor
Neuvostoliiton saadessa näinä,:/:
aseet, hän s a n o i . . . Atomipommit^,',
eivät ole sellaisia laitoksia, että
niitä voidaan varastaa j a mont-:.;;
t a a tiedoksi, sanoi t r i Beckerley
. korostaen vakoilun suhteellisen
vähämerkityksellisyyttä." .
M u t t a Rosenbsrgit känennettiiJi;
k u o l i a a k s i sen olettamuksen — MfJ-^f
C a r t h y l a l s e n valheen — periisteenj,.;
että juuri he olivat atomipommin
Neuvostoliitolle antaneet!
S a m o i n o n kymmeniä muita tiede-jnlehiä
t u o m i t t u pitkäaikaiseen van-,
keuteen a n n a s t a "rikoksesta". ,
J a k u t e n s a n o t t u . lukematto-Tut y^-i
dysvaltalalset — j a häpeä sanoa, iny*;
monet canadalalset — ovat nriika;
at<jmlsalalsuustun'aUisuuksien nJfikf!;
menettäneet työpaikkansa — V^'
a s i a s s a j u u r i palkattujen ilmiantajato;;
"todistaessa." useinuniten vääriä
iQja t ^ d e n . että t o . henkiloilH *
"vääriä a j a t u k r t a ."
" A i k a n s a k u t a k i n sanoi pässi i u f l .l
pätä l e i k a t t i i n . " M u t t a sen jälkeen tu­lee
omantunnontu.3kla, kuten on i l -
meLsestl asia nyt Matusovi-in kohdalta-,
_ Känsäkoura.,,,
CANAOAS OI.YMPIC H O PE
Clarence Servold Dominion
Cross-country Champion
Most ski comciou;; people hnve, is amcng the best to be had. '
prcaably by now 'neard of our, new
^*Canadian cross-country .ski cnam-p:
on. He is Clarence Servold, a fme
example of Canadian yourh. Clarence
15 27 years of age. abnut fivc feet ten
inches t a l i and we:ghs 147 pounds;
He. was h o r n m Canada of Ncrwegiani
parenfcs and hves at Cainrosc, Alberta..
Clarence Servold repre.sentcd C a n ­ada
at the F I S v/orld championship
meet last year at Falun,.Sweden.,He
also competed in F i n l a n d last Winter
at: the L a h t i meet. In 1952 at the
Canadian championship meet he
placed or tied for secondpiacc.
Servold took up cross-country s k i -
mg only five years ago. H e owes, h is
mterest m s k i i n g to Nor\v'egians who
settled 111 Camrose and brought w i th
them the t r a d i t i o n of cro.ss-country
SKung. One of the old-country Nor-
«egians, an. ardent skier, gave C l a ­rence
. pointers on proper traimng
metnods, style, waxing, etc., which
created h i s m t e r c s t m skiing..
Clarence also has a brother Irwin,
'Aho Ls ;twcnty-two years old and also
intcre-stcd i n s k i i n g . . I n the C a n a d i an
c.iampionship he placed Dth m the
18 km. and 7th i n the 30 km. B o th
brothcrs arc typical ali around
sporusmen. •
The Servold farothcr.s iiavc the best
Readers would probably be inter-ested
to k n o w s o m c t h i n g of s k i i n g in
Camrose, Alberta. We were quite
amazed to hear from Clarence that
the first Skl races were h e l d i n cither
1910 or 1911 i n Camrose. Clarence of
course wäs not entered I n tliatMrace.
•We F i n n s i n the Sudbury District
have liveä under the impression that
cross-country s k i i n g has been pionee-r
e d i n t h i s a r e a : : rm a f r a i d we'll have
have t o ' l i f t o u r iiat to Camrose in
t h i s respect, because the earliest meet
that fcan be recalled i n this district
was i n 1921 although we suspect that
sk:s were a popular f r om of trans-portation
i n the Xarming area even
earlier a n d that probably some local
meets were held, of w h i c h there is no
record.
The Servolds do a l o t of s k i i n g a nd
r e a l l y keep themselves i n top shape.
Clarence has been training i n the
Rockies from the beginning of De-cember.
A .good indlcation of the
success of his t r a i n i n g i s h i s s l u n f i -
gure a n d double-win-performance at
the Canadian championship meet,
where he h a d to contend with the
best men f r om Canada and the U SA
includmg recent F i n n i s h immigrants
such as Arvo Ayranto who placed 2nd
i n the international 50 k m . event at
C705s-country equipmenl — lammat- PuiJo i n 1951.
cfi F i n n i s h birch skis, Finni.sh har-lics.;.
boDts, polcs and waxes. Clarence
Bv trade the brothers are weil-
(Irilicr.s and as in the wmtcr time
Sudbury Wili Give
Hog Town Hams A
Good Curing
Sudbury. — . W c m Sudbury rcad
w i t h conii dcrable intsrest " L o u f s"
i i r t i c l e i n la.st week's Club News.. We
are glad to hear that the whole To­ronto
mob IS planning to visit our
beautiful rocK garden and of course
we'll have the wclccme mat out and
W3 may even put on a .special cffort
to dispose of the snow that we s t i ll
cnjoy :.so the Torontonian.s; w i l l not
fecl out of placc. •
Regardmg " L o u f s " predictions a l -
low-us to say that he is c n r i t l e d to
his prcdietions, a,s wc behcve i n the
r i g h t of a l i people to express their
o p i i i i c n s oven if they do not conform
w i t h prevailing ideas. However, we
hasten to poinb out that " L o u t " must
be speaking for himself, because we
have not heard of any other .expres-sions
of confidence in the a b i l i t y of
Hog T o w n actors and actrcsscs.
Perhaps readers are not aware of
the occaa".on i n question; We are
speaking of Easter weekend and that
of course can o n l y mean one t h i n g —
the Y o u t h Drama Festival of the
F i n n i s h Orgamzation.
I n Sudbury the Story is quite dif-ferent.
The local population has beerf
closely following rehcarsals at the
h a l i and everybody is quite confident
that the Winner w i l l be decidcd bet-ween
the Sudbury cntries. Yes siree;
Hog Town hams haven*t a chancc. B u t
although the Toronto hams nught as
Weil dismisa t h e i r possibilities of w i n -
ning even.before coming, .so the d i s -
appointment w i l l not be too great, we
w i l l neverthelcss be happy to see you.
We are accustomed to feting the v a n -
quishcd here and we assure you that
you will f m d some plcasure i n your
defeat. — K K
work available, they have a good
chance to participate m their favorite
sport — skiing.
Here"s wishing the Servolds the
best of luck m their ski:ng and we
hope that next season Clarence will
be able-to put up a finc fihowing for
Canada at the Winter Olympics,
whcrc he will bc our cro&s-country
daimcd that F i n n i s h .ski c q u i p m e n l ' there Is vcry Uttle of this type of i rcijrescntative. r— UP.
Everybody Wants
To Know About
Your Activities
It seems the old saying. " I t never
r a i n s bUt what i t pours". is applicable
even i n this present a i i e n t i f i c atcxmic
age. At least last w c e k s t i c h was the
case. Ncedlcss to-say, wc were very
happy to discover In /-our m a i l last
week a total of föur letters, two from
T o r o n t o a n d two f r om Vancouver, Wc
hope that these letters c a n b e regard-ed
as the beginning of r c g u l a r r c p o r t -
i n g from these two centres. To l>c
quite frank, bcfore the arrival of
these lettei-s, we were quite dubioua
as to the state of affairs i n both thicse
centres. • • '
F o r one thint; wc wcrc afraid the
Y r i t y s hockey tcam was facing the
saine problem.^ that tlie F i n n i s h n a ­tional
tcam ha.? faced i n the past two
years in the world championship
tcurnamcnts. U n l i k c skung the F i n n s
secm to be having d i f f i c u l t y maater-ing
this C a n a d i a n sport and we were
a f r a i d that it might be a national
t r a l t that has been i n l i e r i t c d by the
gcneration i n C a n a d a . We wtre qmte
relicved t o f m d that the Y r i t y s tcam
has ijiot h a d such a n cxpencnce and
i i i s t e ad are upholding the name they
have cstablished i n past years. A
playoff s])ot is quite an achievement
and n a t u r a l l y we want to hear.of the
outcoine as soon as posibyc. I n fact
we would like to follovv the playoffs
f r om game to game if there is a
r c r i b c i n Toronto who would takc this
t a s k u p o n himself.
Somcthing new is golng o n i n V a n - ,
couver. From H L ' s Ictter it seems
that the old folk and young folk are
at odds w i t h cach other. What are
they scrapping over? They're trying
to outdo each other i n a c t i v i t i e s ! On
second thought I gucss t h a t can't be
c a l l e d a scrap, because it seems every-iKKiy
concerned is quite happy .about
i t . We c c r t a i n l y hope that you enjoy
your feud i n Vancouver a n d t l i a t as
a rcsult of it, we'll bc h e a r i n g from
you oftener.. We're p u l l i n g for you.
— KK
Unemployed Youth Press
Parliament For Aotion
B.v Ben Shek and Htcvr E n d i r oU
O t t a t i J . -yc;, n is a crinio."
that so manjr of Canada' s young
people arc uiled by unemploynicnt.
" i f M M S cxtends over a long period
of time." This statcment was made
on -March 16 by Labor Minister ; M i l -
t o i i F. GrcsR, in.answer to si qucstion
by mcinbers of an unemployed dele-g
a l i on from Ontario and Quebec led
by the National Fc<leration of Labor
Y o u th
I n its bnpf. discusscd for an iiour
w i t h the Minister, i h c youth organi-zation
called for a vast n a t i o n - b u i l d -
i n g program to provide jobs for the
thousands of unemployed youth; One
proposal w.-is for govcrimicnt cn-couragemeni
of Canadian Industry
to process morc rnw. materials at
(home for the bcncfit of Canadians.
I t also askcd the governmcnt to
amend the Uncmployinent Insurance couver."
j front of the Pr.rliamcnt Buildmgs
.wiMi ]%c;»rds i c a d i i i g : .r Uncmploy­inent
;iiusuraiice Covcragc for AU."
••Jobs Not ' U n i f o r m s . " . " E x p a n d C a -
n.'>.da's Steel Indu.stry." Among the
/^dplcg.itcs .wcre jobless plumbcrs. t r u ck
dnvcrs, scamcn. tcxtile workcrs and
a photoRrapher.
Seventeen MP-s: i n a l i wcrc givcn
the N F L Y bricf' and lntcrvicwcd.
i n c l u d l n g ninc Libcrals. a n d tnembera
of the C C F . Social Credit and Pro­gressive
Conscrvatlvc parties, H . W.
Hcrridge. C C P M P , for Kootenay.
said he asrccd "one hunderd per ccnt
w i t h the b n c f . " whllc S t a n l e y K n o w -
Ics, C C P House W h i p . 6 t a t e d , -'You
can count on it that all mcmbcrs of
t l i c proup to:Whlch I bclong w i l l con-tinuc
to prcss vigorously for govern-mcnt
action to provide jobs for. a l i . "
T om Goode ( L l b , - B u r n a b y ) : " T l i e rc
is no unemployment problem i n V a n -
Act so that a l l unemployed 16 and
over \vould rcccive benefits until job.s
couki bc found for them. Frec trades
training for jobless youth wlth no
prp.iudice to their msurance benefits
should be m s t i t u t c d as Weil:
The Labor M i n i s t e r admitted unem­ployment
was worse than last year.
conlradicting an earlier stalemcnt
i n the 'House of Commons, and said
he would study the proposals. Hc
conceded the government could do
morc and agrced there should be a
Dominion-provincial discussion on
t l i c jobs crisis. "providcd the pro-viiiccs
takc the i n i t i a t i v c ."
N O H E L P F O R Y O U TH
: Mr. Gregg dismisscd the view that
young people wercserioiiHly affected
by uncmployinent and said t h a i no
morc than 10 per ccnt of Canada's
youth .werc denied opportunitips for
carcers and establishmg a home. "In
a country of our climate." he said.
somc\v'hat unsure of himself, " i t is,
and always will be incviUnblc t h a i a
certain number of young unmarned
worker.s w i l l have to bc a bit mobjlo."
Indicating that somelhlng should bc
done for those 16 and over not re-cciving
joblcis bcncfifs, t h e ' M i n i s t er
on ihe other hand stated, " Maybe I
am old-fashioncd, but I don't think
the government should s t a r l . p a t c r n a -
llsm SO young," .
; A t noon-hour, 20 young people.
most of thom unemployed, French
and Enghsh-speaking, paraded. in
ERRORS U N L I M I T ED
B y B O B W A RU
T h e bane of folk who have to do
w i t h editing newspapers is the typo-graphical
error. or what has somc-timcs
been called. the " l a w of the
bunglc."
Readers mightn't always know i t;
but proofreaders and cditors pore
over a papcr before i f s f i n a l l y p n n t -
ed. Then, w i t h fingcrs crossed, they
see i t put o n the press.
But despite the effort cxpendcd,
errors do crecp in. Sometlmes the
mlstakes arc humorous. Indeed, the
addition, droppmg, or tran.sposltion
of a Ictter d o e s m a r v c l o u s things for
the languagc.
T h e n again some errors are ghastly.
A n d if you'll forgive us for bcin?
spook-tacular; these arc the errors
t h a t : h a u n t editors.
One b r i g h t aspect of the whole inat-ter
is that it is comforting to ai) of
us (including editors) when someone
else pulls a boner.,
. . t •• • • • *
For instancc a newspaper rcfcrrcd
to " a defectivc on the pollcc force."
When the error was pointcd out, they
corrected it i n t h i s way: " a dcteytlvc i
on the policc farce."
matlzcd." ,
T l i e n there wa.s the Sunday School
picnic that was dcscnbcd, as . " a hug
success."
" o t h e r ciTors of laijijuago pop up
f r om time to time which.convcy an
entirely d i f f e i c n t mcaning to a sen-tcncc.
Indeed, the dropping of a com-ma
can oftcn give a n cdlior a coina
— the misplaced Word results,'When
duscovcrcd, iii .some well-pliiccd v/ord.
A n ad. formstancp, ."^tatcd: -VVant-cd
— table by lady with (ietachaljlc
]cg.s," Anotlier.advcrli.scd for •'Boy—
UJ look after lioise who can spcak
D u t c h . " -
T r i c n there was the firni which
nad thi.s M o l h e r ' s Day .spec:al. " D o i r i
k i l i your wifc. Lct our niachinc do
the d i r l y work for you."
" W l i y go al.scv.lierc; to bc clicatcd?
You can trust us to do Uie job", m
H s l i g l i t l y ini-sv,'ordcdad v,hich hm,
i been rcprinted m many form.s,
i All of IhLs, of cour.se, only undcr-i
l i i i c s t h a t wc arc vcry con;><;ious o f iho
I fnct that errors do crop^up. /V/c try
! lo laugh at our ov/n, atul hope t/iat
oihcrs laugh with, not Jil. U.S.
1 And sdtho' wc cairt alv/ays lau;;h
at: our own.crrors II docs help lo.know
( In January, the National Employ-menl
Service had 569,000 jotis a p p l i -
cations from across the country, w i lh
B.C. one of the hardest h i t areas.)
Charies Johnston (SC-Bow R i v e r ):
Dismissing farmers' market problems
as trlfles. said, " T h e farmers arc not
hard up on the prairlcs, I know."
• T R A D E WITII ALL-Bona
Arsenault, L i b c r a l M P for
Bonaventure, expresscd conccrn for
the problems of young people, and ag­rced
with. proposals made In the brlcf
to creatc jobs. and to amend the
Unemployment Insurance "Act. He
fclt Canada should trade with all
countries, "even with the Sovlet
U n i o n and C h i n a . " (Labor M i n i s t er
Gregg had also supportcd Irade w l th
a l l countries vcxccpt In strateglc ma­terials;")
Social Credit M.P. Charles Johns­ton,
of Bow R i v e r , said the youth p r c -
.sentcd-"an cxhaustlve brlcf most of
which wc can go along wlth." Hc
uddcd, liowcvcr, that i n the vicw of
his party, only new monetary policies
could prcvent a depression. George
Hahn, of the samc group, from New
We.stmlnslcr, .said, "I want you to
know that i i Is n o t our pollcy to say
to the youth. ' J o i n the army, or «tarve
t o d c a t h ' . " Hc a^reed that somc go­vernment
publlcily lendcd to placc
such an altcrnatlvc bcfore young
Canadians.
Cohficrvative M.P. J o h n . D l c f c n -
baker saw the dclegatcs march ' in
front of the Parliament Buildlngs.
He congratulated the youth for "a
vcry good .Ijrlct and iiiccly prcsentcd
case.'- • ••
David C r o l l , Toronto Spadlna, and
other L i b c r a l M P ' s wcrc vcry cvaslvc.
Hc lauded the fedcral government,
but blamcd the provinces for the
present unemployment problems.
Torstaina, maalisk. 24 p. — Thursday, March 24,1955 Sivp
=-'-Hfe^--'Q,:'^'/'-^^^^
SH:
Detrolfs cencral managcr, Jack Adams. Icft, and Kualic Terry
Sawchuk have a double causc for ceieliration. Bcoldcs shuttin^
out the Canadiens, O—fl, to wln their »cvcnth stralRht NHL
championship, the Red \Vings: liclpcd S:iwchuk win thn VcrJna
trophy. Terry had a marfiln of ane over Maple liCafs
Harry Lumley^ Wiio wln tlictniphy luKt seison. .
Fifth World Youth Festiva
Supported By Youth
A classic m the newspapcr World . . .. ,
was a referencc to " b a t t l e scarrcd ve- | «^»'"•^ "^'^ ^^^^^^^"^ ''^
terans." In corrected copies it camc i ^'•'""^e
out ' B o t t l e .scarrcd", " b a t t l e scared", |
and " b o t t l c scarcd".
Of course an i m p o r l a n l inatler Lo
•jndcrline for cveryone is the fact
Uusi P-A-ennätys
tehty sadan metrin
selkäuinnissa
Mexico City. ^ T ä ä l l ä käynnissä
ol<r\'lin P a n - A m c n k a n kisoihin on
osallistunut kaikkiaan 22 läntisen
palloiipuolLskon maan edustajat ja
Caiiadasta on' kisoihin saapunut
k a i k k i a a n noin 70 osanottajaa, Ca-nadalai
«illa cl ollut t o i v o l t u a onnea
r a t a - Ja k c u t t a u r h c i l u n o l a l l a , mutta
sen lisjiks! canadalai.sct osalll«tuvat
m;ö.skin naisten koripalloiluun, miek­k
a i l u u n , painiin, ratsastukseen ja
u i n t i i n . .
i l u o m a t t a v l J i canadalalstcn mcncs-ty.
s naiKSJi kisoissa tapahtui viime
maanantaina kun 18-vuotla» Lcnorc
Fisher British Columblasta saavutti
uuden Pan-Amerikan ennätyksen
n a i i l c n 100 m. selkäuinnin alkueräs­sä.
Ensimmaiseasa crä.s.sa rikkoi
USA^n C y n l h l a G i l l entisen ennätyk-
)-;f'ii ajalla 1.17.C multa miss Pishcr
' r-Qt »hoV,iWvT.r>nnif. w h ' j n f - v f ' r e r r ' d r e I UI saman matkan toisessa erä.ssa vielä
T h e n there was the cla8.,ifield ad «nly people w n ; n c v c r c r r <».L i vokonalsta 8/10
. v , i . h « ^ , t t . , . . hrw,.,nc. « K „ „ t ' - M o s c who n c v c r do a n y l l i.Mg A.S long , r M r e m m . . , . ^ja.-*a V.okonaifa 8^10
a i we're trying it
errors do err-i;>o;
A n o l h e r c o m f o r i i n i . ; tliiri'^ for the
rditor is that what he wnU:.s; inu.st
hf* rcad in ordcr for errors to be
which omitted a " k ' b r h i g i n g about
t h i s : "Expericnccd chcf, a b l c t o do
fancy cooing." An insccti^lde was
once advcrtised as "good for gettlng!
r i d of aunts." 1
The abscncc of the l e t l c r " g " has i
been responslble for dozens of h o v / - 1 ,
Icrs, to wit. " T h e new bride is twenty > ^ C l l m % l likcly k^rp on Ifvli:):^
feet w.dc from tauttrc&s to b u t t r c s . " i ^ « ^'"^''^ ''"^^
" T n c ncwly complctcd bridc can carrj ; »-'«cp on noticmg thcrn
60 tons." • • , : ~ "
F I J I S T ^ I C T O R I A CROSS
The Victoria Cross
docs fxcm that; sckunttla nopeammin k u l ^ yhdysvui-talaincn.
Canadan edustajat sijoittuivat: Jcol-manneks)
400 m. vlcstinulnnlssa, j o n ­ka
voitti U S A n joukkue 4.29,L C a n a -
daialstcn aika oli 4,43.9.
Ba-scball-mestaruudcn voltti D o m i -
nlcan tasavallan joukkue ja jänkit
saivat tyytyä tolisccn t i l a a n.
Nyrkkeilyssä v o i t u Ar-^cnlllna neljä
me-itaruulla. Yhdysvaltain kobnea
F o r the f i s h c rmc n t h c r c was the wa» f i r s i j - f . ; va«taan. OtU; lui d c n a i k a n a o s o i l t i -
Comment o n a 3Ö-ib. c a t c h . " T h a f s a . — ' ' " " ^ ' " V T ^ ^ d i a n Nezro Ho ' •ai meksikolaiset volmakkaa.sti m i c l -
lot of f u h : but for sheer trlcks. f . g h l , '^'ll^^Z^^^,^^^^^^ ' taan era«t^ yhdysvaltalaista palkin»o-a
n d s t a m i n a . g i v e m c a s m a l l m o u t h c d ^ L '.T.-lr i ^"omarla vastaan u-n johdo«ta. että
, l a ^ at sundown anytime." r ^^'H H rT^nv^d tnfr^ard ifr ' h . n oli .uosinut jänkklnyrkkellljää
D u r i n g a recent golf match a new«- J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^^ -j^^,^ Lucknow Iri ' " ä n c n t i l a l l - c n määrättiin toinen
A hockey hera is a hero and the recent demonstnUon in Montreal iodicates that Montreala flery Maorice -Rocket"
Richard tsunquestionablv the most popolar player at present, Last weefc Clarenee CampbcU, chairman of the
M I L Euspended the Rocket for the rest of the s e « o n f or fl«htlnir. Montreal lana of cpnrse would have nothlng
papcr c a m e d the «lory of hov/ the
g a l l c r y began to follöw the contcndcr
insttfad of the champ; S a i d the paper i
" t h e cpntender'8 shorts were falling j
l?/;7. yhdv~;valtalainnn.
j Maänantal-ilt^aan mcnncasä olivat
j U S A i n edustajat «äancct kokpon 91'1
1 pisteitä. Arg'^^tilria 412, M>fkslkk
on everygrccn with amazlng regu- ] ^or thTcold ^'u^ carc \ 211 ja C h i l e 134 pl>itettä. C a n a d a l la
I d r l t y . " onr^ ie;,rns of their cold. ; oli yhdek^iäs l i l a 31 pisteellä.
T O T H E R K S C IB
A kindheart«i M . P . n a m e d Pear
More truth than error, chalrmcn
might agree, wa« Ih the notice of
meeting whlch stated " T h e Prcsident
do with such a decisicn and lait Tharsday heM one of the greatest demonstrations In the history of C Wedne8day, April 8th,
sports. Our photo sbows somc cf the demonstratort, who after the «ame wa» called foUowln« the «rst period wlth
I>«troit leadinff, paraded up and down the main Btreet oC MontreaL Un/ortonatelr the demonstraUon waa marred
the act« of hoodloms who took advanUje of Uie oeeaiton (o Icot »Utn* In the confoilon, Detroit wai probably
^nite happy about the oatcomc a» tber were able i o gsto the lead «nrer Montreal for the Hrrt time tbls season.
the f l n a i ; m e c t l n g v/ill be h e l l . " .
W h c n O y p s y Rose Lee turned p l a y -
wrlgbt a n announcement stated that
Once he learriS of their cold,
Hc quickly act.s bold; ~— •
And appropriates a lot of hot air. i A M I N O R C O N O I T I ON
"«bc wa» having her navel dia- speclallze,'
S K I L L S
" W h a t k h i d of officer arc you?"
" F m a naval surgc^^n."
" M y goodness! Kow you doctor»
S m i t h : Ilere'» the last p a i r of t r o u -
»er.» you made for me I'd l i k e t h em r c -
.veated You know, I ,slt aiot
T a i l o r : Yes, and I hope you've
brought the Ijill to be receipted Y ou
kaow I've stood a lot
B y LIbby F l i ie
Tordnlo's Steve Endlcott was
among the 75 y o u t h l c a d c r s from all
pnrts of the world who gathcred in
B e r l i n Pcb. 25—-28 for the Executive
C o u n c l l Mcctlng of the W o r l d Fede­r
a t i o n of Dcmocratic Youth. The
meeting hnd been cnllcd to dlscuss
two points—youth i n t h e f i g h t against
the thrcat of atomlc wnr, and prc-parätlons
for the F l f t h W o r l d Y o u th
F e s t i v a l . • • • .'• ••,
" I was Imprcssöd w l t h , t h c strong
awaroncss of i.lic youth" of A s i a and
Europe of the new dangcr of atomlc
war slncc the declslon of the N A TO
C o u n t i l to 'Icgallzc' atomlc wcapons."
Steve told Champion.
It wu« illu.stratcd at the mcctlng by
the Itullaii rcpresentatlvcs who
plcdgcd that by May B-, the tcnth
annlver.sary of Vlctory over NazLsm In
Europe, the young people of his
country win collect l:alf a m i l l i on s!«-
naturcs on the V i c n n a A p p e a l agalnst
atomlc WHrfare. " I t w a s perhaps best
rcprcscnted by the Japunesc people
Wiio h a d alieady collecled 20 m i l l i on
signnturcs agaljisl the H-Bomb," said
Steve.
One of the most intercsling people
hc mct there was Mrs. Akiko Sckl,
Secretary of the J a p a n Modcrn M u ­sic
Association, and Dlrcctor of the
Music Center and Central Choru.s,
among olhcr things. She was Icadcr
of hcr delcgalion w]^lch included a
rcprcscnlalvc of the National Con-grcss
of Young Men and Womt'ii, an
organlzjiUon of over a m i l l i o n mcm­bcrs.
O n the Invltatlon of European
y o u l h movcmcnts, the Japanesc wil!
«end a dclcgallon to tour Europe a-;
part of the a n t l - H - B o m b camjiaiKn.
Notcworthy at the mcclhig w,'».s the
upsurge of Holidarlty actions a» the
youth of Europe and Asla battle the
rc-emcr«encc of G c r i n a i i . m l l l t a r l s m .
Reprcnscntativcs of Exst and We.sl
Germany told fii a «reat f l g h l again.sl
the r c m l l l t a r i z a t l o n o i thc.T country.
As the Executive mcl, the trciity
okaylng this v/a.s pam- d by the Ade-l
u i u t c r govcntinent, WoIfKP»ig Schf>or,
young Cathollc music tcacher from
Stuttgart, West Germany, dcclarcd
Itiiit this Iftsuc would bc dccldcd not
in parliament, b u l * o i i the »Ireela, in
Ihc «ch(wlc., In the faclorles." Hc »lm
arinounccd the holding of an A i l -
G c r m a n Y o u t h R a l l y M a r c h l ' J - 2 0 In
B e r l i n a!?ain5l remllltarizatlon.
' • T l u ' Executive Icarned witlj In-dl'.{
natlon of the a r r c s l of the V/cst
G c r m a n Festival Committce," Steve
«ald. "They applaudcd the cxamplc
of the Brlli.sh youth who ctrculatcd
thousands of post cards prolcsling
the arrcst of the C o m m l t l c c , iuldrc«.s-cd
to Adcnaucr."
" T l i c reprcscntalivcs of Canada and
U.S. plcdgcd to do more to .strengthcn
the bonds of undcrstandinx and f.'!-
cndship «') c:5scntlal for the building
of a i>caccfui world. a n d happy f ulure
for youth", Steve.reportcd,
' H i c rank» of the W F D Y wcre
6wellcd by afflHatlona acccptcd at
this mcctlng. of 13 new organlzallons
f r om aa many countries.
. "The mcctlng rcportcd that festival
fevcr te mountlng In all couiUriw,"
Steve «aldi
Indlcatlvc of the warm rc^ponf;<.v U;
the P l f t h /World Y o u t h Festival to
bc held i n P o l a n d l h i s summer, is
announcement that B r i t a i n wil]
scndhig over 1,000 young people.^
Dunish Y M C A und jrymnastlc
culLural youlh organizalion 1
backcd the World . Y o u l h • Pest
Twelvc iMlcrnallonal .sports br
have announccd tholr «upp
amoiig them are trauk u n d : f
cycllng, rowliiR und volleyball.
A sjieclal diiy will bc »ct asld
the festival for a mcctlng of the
coUector» of slgrmtun;:; on the Vl(
Appcal. '
Tätenllinollammc. että rakaaU
poikamme
Elden Matliew
Ojanperä
kuoli auto-nnneUomiiudCMitii t:
mlkuun l."» p, lOr)."). Hän oli »yi
nyt h f i n i i k u u n IH p. l9:W\Vlct<
A f i i i e l i a , Ontiirlojisa, josta mu
W h i t c r i s l i i i n v. If)10. Vainaja h
d i i l U iM t a m m i k u u n ,?0p. P a r k L J
haiitjiUKmaalian SudburysHa.
Lähinnii liiinlä siireniaan Jäi
J:i l«ä sekä sl.skumlchensa kar
Ja paljon Kukuliilsia. j a tuttavi;
H y i n v h u u l l n .sa koUportln «ui.
cminf':i;)vl:itaa voineet kumplkr
«'It' kohti kuolemaa j o »illoin ku
On kuolon k;i.si kylmä, armoto
KK n u i l l i l rvo,sll rakkaan poikam
A i t i ja
Sammui kirk;i:; Kilmä,
katse l i y v a,
miiiv.Uj y.avnui Jäi
j a kal))!iu« «yvfi. .
Sirtliosi i ; i l a j a T<i
K I I T O S
Jlaliiammt' tatfMi k i i U i i a knll
Kukulai.-.ia ja l u l l a v i a . Jotka
H u u t i l u k u / . s l n ( ) K . ' i a p u i v a i haut
tilal.-Hiuler-n, Kiito» k u k k a l a it
ta, osanytU>korH;i.'it.a ja kaik
o.siia ottfiv;».sta a vasta.
K i i t o s niyoii kantajille Ju ka
t a r j o i l j j o i l l e.
KUtollu/uudclla,
A I ; K A . I A N I I L O 0.fANI'KIi
VVInlcfish, Ontario
N O I M N G E R i
A boss upon rncctlng lils_partru;r in 1
a restaurant exclaimcd, "Oh. my !
go«h! I forgot UJ closc the safe."
" W h y worry," «ald the parlncr,
'•wc'rc both hcre."
N E W R E ( ; O K D {
C h a m p : '••What's: my tcmperature,J
D o c ? ' ' i
Uoddr: "One hundred and three." |
C h a m p : "What'» the world's rc
( » r d?
Tiilci» surulla j u kaipuHlosell
iinmllari, e t u mieheni
Hjalmar T. Saa
(Vaniiuiimaiiti nimi 1'erasaai
Jtijoll Port Arthurin »airaa!
h e l m i k u u n 10 p. .14 vo
lUalsrna, l i a n oli syntynyt La
J i i r v c l l a , SuomfjrtKH, elokuun
ISOO, josta «iirtyi «.'anadaai
v u o l l a Kllteri, asuen ZCt vi
C;o<hr:«nfn tienoilla, toimien i
mclKatoiäsa, joista .1 v u o l t a s
«lirlyl tänne INirt A r t h u r i i n,
kcnneltt;n klrvf?>ml»fhcna ja
luen jäsenenä I 'nil»'.d l i r o t h ei
of Carpenters and .lolncrs of ;
ri<::t uiiion paikalliso-sastoon
Ilänta lafilmia k;tlp;tamaai
valmons:t Klly, tytarpuoll mr
L o j i i l , 1'orl Arthurissa ja. ii
Ivltärenftjl ro rs. I. K v a l h c im
lieinern sekä. muita sukul
HauU-ius tapahtui SarRentln
lausloimistosta Riverside hau
nruiahan h<?lmikuun 14 päivä,
Uiri r , Pajala toimittaen hau
sen, • • •• ,
•Oi-elama, iriila olclka;
Kt kukkia, el ruu.suja,
r.!i tyhjä QU;I v.-trjo vaan.
täynnä tuskaa, kyyneleittt.
Viimeinen U.-rvelidys unohturr
rnalle, inonivuolux-Ue elamali
r i l l e . •
K I I T O S
T H l c n .sydärnclli.sefiti kiitän
vlä, jotka olivat H j a l m a r i a S£
ma.ssa viimeiseen lepoori. ;
k i i U i n kfihvitarjoiiun järjes
u-.mii C 3 J : n : P o r t A r t h u r i n os
.h;ialillc..:^ ,; ,
Teitä ya'ikklaklittäeh,
E L L Y S A A RI