Vapaus, May 26, 1955

              S I TÄ
•national'
on t a a l - !
ouJtsesm ^
htäiinen
1 j a 32
ntSn i o - i
iuiitajaa, i
jasenta '
K o j j e i s - '
T Ä T Ä I
E I V O I M T 6IT«
Pojannappula oli oUut lEcJaai.
j e n s e r r s n U o u J u i s i i s ä kv
•i:aries:äJi0.ulu£3a;', tuntui.
- iruuten 5:eIJä oli liv^^H^
Gp2; t ; j a kj-:e]i l i i a n ; p a l j o a ./
- i:i'.ä r.än sitten kyseli? •
- Kän k:.-iyj e::s.n miaa äai j ,
nyt työ- , ^''-^ o-^-e s/ntynce-. Sancin sen.3ja.
annossA'. f a ^un cpef.aja i y : y i i.k-la. m i ^ j ^ j,
5ta vaa- ' n a . c l i n synt:niyt. täytyi m:nua TJ.
yltämän j \<-h'Jeh3: . :"
! — iiiläi?
• - Enhän voinut sanca syntjaeea
[dita i naistenklinikassa, siUk häa olisi j j.
ige/s Concert Climaxed .a Busy Season
lististen !
h a l l i t us
alaiselle
lOD r u p -
lua v a r -
r5sa y ! i -
A p u r a -
ilaiselle,
jaan t a i
/ o s t o l i i -
ikuvuosi
m l päi-päivanä
I n k i e l e l -
! että o l i n syntynyt stadionilla:
Kontupohjaa
rakennetaan
ässä, on
i, korua
ien säh-iellLsesti
daan jo
pallean
ään ne
naapal-ja
SO'
nkinlai-itissapi-n
uusia:
ikuvasti
anmak-
•gläläh-yös
i h -
iroidaan
llä "ko-ioitaltin
Rakennustoiminta käy Kontupoh^''
jassa entistä Vilkkaammaksi. Konto-p
o h j a n rakennus-ja asennushaninti
viimeistelee useita suuria asuintaloja
j a julkisia.rakennuksia. Kesäkuuhm
mennesfti.kontupohjalaiset saavat HU.
den erinomaisen poliklinikan. '•
P a r h a i l l a a n suoritetaan viimeistely.-
töitä 27-huoneistoisessa asuintal(^
k a u p u n g i n keskustassa. Sen valaij.
t u t t u a kaupunki s a a 1.078 neliömetriä
u u t t a an Jinpinta- a l a a . Sainanaikai-sesti
rakennetaan kahta muuta koi.
mikerrok.sista kivitaloa.
'; S a m a l l a . jatketaan • työtä .Tiloe
vuonna muodostuneen rakennustyö- i
Iäisten yhdyskunnan rakentamiseksi
j a kunnostamiseksi. Siellä viimeistel.
lään p a r h a i l l a a n neljää asuintaloa ja
u u t t a myymälää. Yhdyskuntaan ra­kennetaan
vesijohtoa.
Rakennustyöt o n entistä enemmän
koneellistettu. Kaksi kolmasosaa
ja kaikki työtj
e e t ) . ja
l v i l j e - maankaivaustöistä
l a a s t i n ja betonin valmistamiseksi
suoritetaan koneilla. Koneellistami­sen,
ansiosta, rakennustöitä on voita
huomattavasti jouduttaa.
— R a h a a ei tarvitaikum velan mak­sussa.
— Jänisä. • , .
A Moiher's Day concert featxjrlng
fine display of calisthenics was
r.aged sunday afternoon. M a y 8, by
Ur^ Ka-Tiinistiquia Tigers Athletic
Club. • ": .
Tne club, crganized last December,
stiged the concert for the Special
purpcs? of entertaining mothers a n d
ä: t:-ie same time to demonstrate t he
prcgreis ihej' h a d made.. Garnations
made by M r s . K . K a a r e l a were d l s -
iriburcä to about 123 parents a nd
irUnds who were present.
Ti-e program started w i t h a lively.
inarch dunng w h i c h the youngsters,
cDitu.Tied i n white a n d blue marched
:Ö their places. Mrs. Tynjälä of P o rt
Arthur sang a song ' O r v o k k e j a ä i ­dille"
especially for t h e mothers in
:heaud:ence.. V
Tne instructor, Paavo V o u t i l a i n e n,
oiiilir.ed the objects of t h e club a n d
spoke of the great benefits of gym-nasticä
a n d s p o r t s i n b u i l d i n g h e a l th
and PoLse. The speaker was f ollowed
jby an accordion and g u i t a r duet by
[rviarvin and M a r t t i Luomala. •
I Eigl-tcen. of the club memberjS
grouped themselves on t h e stage and
I presented an e x h i b i t i o n of calisthe­nics
to a background of music. T he
young performers from s i x to n i n e -
tecn v.ent through their movements
U i t h zc-st and poise i n d i c a t i n g a keen
;.-;t£:re£t, and: careful training. .They
climaxed the calisthenics with a
series of tumbling acts.
Gary Tuominen, well knowon l o -
cally as an accomplished accordion
player • delighted the audience with
[an accordion solo. He also. provided
bacigrouiiä''music for some of the
gymnastic acts. . •
i Alfred VVidgren,: master of cere-:
Lniones gave a brief a n d interesting
[iiistory of the F i n n i s h athletic clubs
iin ihe distnct and expressed the hope
Ithat .many more of the y o u n g people.
[would join the club. H e also expressed
Ithe hope that residents i n the c o m -
imunity .would support and encourage
jthe activities of the^club.
I "A Ballet on Pointes" was per-ifcrmed
v/ith s k i l l and poise by U l la
1 Ingman, a talented thirteen-year-old
idancer from Port A r t h u r , who was
dressed i n a p i n k . b a l l e t costume and
danced to the s t r a i n s of a .Strauss
waltz.
An acrobatic duo b y ip. V o u t i l a i n en
and Aih K a a r e l a vvas ivell received
by the audience as also was t he
ihu.morous recitation by t h e twelve-year-
old Antero E l o o f Port Arthtur.
• The grand finale wäs a remark-ably
good display of pyramid b u i l d ­ing,
balancing a n d group somersaults
a.id ended w i t h the b u i l d i n g of an
"elephanf, which was l e d f r om the
stage by a dainty l i t t l e s i x - y e a r - o ld
g j l .
Members of tlie newly fonned K a m i n i s t l q u i a Tigers
luaa säilyttää kansainvälisen ra«han Km
pitivät suuria j u h l i a eri puolilla maata.
HL saa
a n i i n -
äneste-o
h i a j ia
tsanto-i
t e n km
i v a a -
)n t u n -
oiveen-m
i e l f tt
ä v a a ­ri
m a h -
slirate-i
luok-
Iveutu-
-heidän
t . v i i -
u m i l l e .
laimea
imisten
nennä"
valliset
lolojssa
toden-aboris-l
u h a n -
i o i k e u -
s i l h e n ,
t j u u ri
a v u l la
Iinatta
3äl väl­ys
v i e -
i, n i in
1. että
i m e a i -
että
B r i t a n n i a s s a vallitsee hyvanpudeino
työkausi. M u t t a totta on, myös. e*^
Y h d y s v a l t a i n pääoman a\Tiila jal«"-
leen ncetetut japanilaiset ja laas-saksalaiset
tehtaat työntävät mäa
nopeassa tempoapa unttiläisiä tan'|
r o i t a pois m a a i l m a n markkinoit* i
Näin sivustapäin katsoen naytäf^
tä; että B r i t a n n i a n ialou5elanän7»
leijailee h y v i n uhkaavan näköisiä ps*
lapilviä. ^ ,
•Torj-t ja heidän taustamleha^
ovat luonnollisesti tietoisia tästä, ?
se t a v a l l a a n selittää sen, miksi t a ^ ,
puolue iärjeaii vaalit, näm-i^i
— sekä sen;.mtk3i se nyt p y r k i i :^
jaisuus-strategiaa" käyttäen varaito-tamaan
valta-asemaansa. •
Torypuolueella on propaganöa^
lessä puhuen täUä kertaa fflontaBT
vaä v a l t t i a käsissään - nimeooou*^
sen Vuoksi k u n Labor-puolueen^^,
Speed Meeting
Ne.\t Sunday
The snow has disappeared lons
ago and the summer season. is
aiready well advanced, so it is
vital that plans be drawn up for
the summer season as( soon as
possible to ensure an actlve sum-
• mer. .... •
The whoIe question of summer
activittes will l e the main tople
of discussion at the Speed meet-'
m which wiU be held at the
Palomäki farm in Whltefish,
Sunday, May 29 at 7 P.M.
The liiltojuhlas to6 are draw-ing
closer as is also tlie annual
nieeting of the FCASF. Thls
meeting: will be the last oppor-tnnity
to send in proposals to
the annual meeting. — JP
Sad Fate of M r . G e o r g e Hell
American flags he h e l d a press c o n - l of the nightclub columnists. " M i i st
Terence.
" T m not George H e l l , . anymore",
he told the.newsmen. " H e r e a f t e r fm
just plain George Heaven; : A f t er
watching how. these Ghinese C o m -
munists live a n d \vork, Tve come to
realize t h a t . I've made a pretty- bad
mess of my l i f e a n d done dirt to a
lot of people. The Chinese could have
kiUed me i f they had y^ished be-cause,.
after. a l i , l was t r y i n g to k i li
them; Instead. they treated me well,
put 33me sen.se i n m y head a n d some
honor i n m y heart. I am gomg home
determined • to devote the rest of
my life to doing good for the people.
I 'm going to work for outla\ving
atombombs and biological warfare,"
W h c n news of George's remarks
reached home, via the front page
of the D a i l y M i r r o r , George's father
and mother were shocked and h u -
miliated. "Those reds must . have
brainwashed h i m " . grumbled the o ld
man, " t h a t is, i f they could f l u d a n y
keistojohto on pahemmin kuin W
juftut rauhan j a a^dan kysymjis^
M u t t a siitäkin huoliman»
merkkejä, j o t k a viittaavat s i i ^ ^
tei toryjen voittoa ole .;iela B i w j
k u u l u t e t t u . On muistettava. _^
esim. laboristien ehdokkaiden
tyskokouksissa on sr.-uutettu ^
k a a n tehtävistä sellaisia p a ^ ^
oikeistolaisia kuin esimerid»
E d i t h Summerskill. W o o d i o * :^
j a mrs: Braddock -
näan lisää • Labor-puolueexi
senten ja suurten kansaiUoa*^-
luottamusta. T o i v o t t a v a s t i^
luottamuksen ka-T-Ti on J ^ * " ^
n i m paljon, että t o r y p u o l u e^
lahettä» kannattojinecn
melle. — Känsäkoura.
Sure IVIethods of
Weather Forecasting
T^•ä sure to be cold i f plgs grunt
unfiaäih- or huddle; if caterpillars
''-i-.e broad bands; i f there are plenty
of comet.5; if, geese f l y l a t e a t n i g h t ,
'•^i^^d if you forget to take along a
'tavy.coat. • •
Look for f air weather i f crows fly
pa-r-s, cats wash behind their ears.
'•-•e .=unset glows red. birds f l y h i g h ,
["•"•d j ou take along a raincoat.
E>-peci snow i f t u r k e y s . refuse to
!t:irne do-Ä:n f r om trees, cats slt v i th
'-'•«•^r baeks to the f i r e , b u m i n g wood
p'p.'. loiidly, and your back aches.
Ger; out the s t o rm slgnals If foxes
|%r/. a: night. .seagulls sit o n sand,
of redheads tums kinky, and
c o r n s h u r t . .
1- - ' ^n m doubt, Consult your local
r=-:.-er forecast bureau, — Pennsyl-^
• i.-.a Game Commisslon's " G a me
George Hell was A5 years of age
a n d the apple of h i s wealthy parents'
eyes. T r u e , he h a d caused them some-t
h i n g o f a sninor inconvenience when
he put arsenic i n h i s grandmother's
m a r t i n i , but P a p a H e l l got h i m off
w l t h a aaspended sentence. bribing
the d i s t r i c t - a t t o r n e y w i t h a. p o r t i on
of the o l d l a d y ' s legacy; Since then
George had settled down t o the career
of sportsman clubman and man-about-
town, thereby winning vaiu-able.
p u b l i c i t y for h i s father's bus­iness
w h i c h was producing triggers
f o r atomic bombs.
There was t h e time, for instance,
when he was revealed to be the silent
p a r t n e r w i t h Madame F r i t z i e i n the
operation of a s t r i n g of houi«2s of
prostitution. <;ertain vulgar persons
c a l l ed h i m a pimp tout his father
studc by h i m . " B o y s w i l l be boys", he
said. Next G€0i;ge purchased for a
song. from Blinky McConnor . t he
franchlse J o r s u p p l y i n g n a r c o t i c s to
the entire junior high school trade
south of 59th Street. "NVhen one of
the customers. a 15-year-old k i d in
boby sox, coonmitted suicide i n a dis-gusting
. p l a y for notoriety and
George's connection was commented
upon i n t h e press, o ld M r s . H e l l prov,-
ed equal to t h e occasion. " I would be
a n unnatural mother to desert my
son In his hoin- o f need". she s a i d . .
George waa a great favorite at
the Snork C l u b and c o u l d be seen
n i g h t l y ät the table formerly reserved
f o r the late Serge Rubinstein. A l i
the* tourists clamored to have theu:
pictures ta-Ken with h i m a n d . E a r l
W i l s o n never let a week go b y without
a t least one m e n t i o n of George m
his saloon column.
As years went on. George became
ever more helpful to h i s father. When
the workers. i n his atomic trigger
f a c t o i y went on .strike. George
brought hia entire Legion pcst pver
to the pidket llne, and i t wasn't their
f a u l t that the settlement finally
reached w i t h the union wasn't a l i that
P a p a H e l l desired. #
It was ' o n George's advice that j
the Old man added a riew, p h a r m a -j
ceutical, line to his manufacting— j c a t i on has been undermined. by the
the Production of botulinus toxin j F r o s t government. v h i c h aims to
crystals, one ounce of which was | l i m i t educational opportunity a nd
guaranteed powerful enough to k i l i r e s t r i c t . it to the "3 R ' s " , as Tory
a l i the people i n Canada and the j M m i s t ^ r of Education, Dunlop, has
XJ. s. \ often declared.
It occurred to George that he ' 'Onc of the prime questions befcre'
ought to make some field tests of j the electors is educational facilitie.<!
their new product and off he went < f o r y o u t h , " said Steve Endicott, L P P
to an archipelago i n the Pacific i candidaic; "The T o r y govern-Ticnt
have beeh a new k l n d öf dope, t h e n ",
s a i d another, "becouse i h e o ld k i nd
never made George taik l i k c t h a t . ".
. A n editoriäl i n the D a i l y ;News
a t t a c k e d Gelörge so sharply the oid
man feared i t wouid h u r t h i a business.
Hfe, ancj o l d M r s . H e l l consequehtly
called their ; o w n p r e s s conference.
" T o us, George is h e n c e f o r t h dead",
they said i h a mimeographedstate-meht
distributed to tlie. ne\ysme!n.
"We never w a n t t o . s e e h i m a g a l n ."
" i t o i n g good for a l i t h e peoplel"
fexploded the o l d ladyi " b i d yoii ever
hear such viciousness!"
T h i s disavowal of George helped
the o l d man'is busiihess, but hot
enough. i t seemed he h a d to c o n -
trlbute a milliön dollars to the P r e -
s i d e n f s reeleötiion campaign fimd
i n . prder to r e t a i n h i s gdVerhihent
contracts. As for George, he sort
pf pässed out qf picture, but someone
s a i d they saw h i m collecting slgna-turc-
s to a new Stoökholm petltion.
brains to wa.sh." j F r i e n d s of t h e f a m i l y werc too t a c t -
"There was always .something i f u l to mention George i n t h e p r e -
unstable about George", raid his | sence of the bereaved parents. B ut
mother. "He is defmitely a neurotic j o f t en when old M r . a n d M r s . Hell
type." • 1 were alone together, they would ask
At the Snork Clubb discussion w a s ; each other,"Whät d i d we d o wrong?
spirited. "They mast have given old i H o w d i d we fail as parents?" —
George some k i n d of dope", s a i d one R . F . H . .
FPOLIXP HAS TOTO THEATEBSl
Adjudieator Calls
For National Theatre
Frost No Friend
To Youth Needs
Many >-oung people will be votmg , "These so-called fads and frills sup- ! ^ r i ^ r t h a t ^ i h r r ; ' w e ; e ' n o T ' e n ; u gh
T the first time i n the Ontario i p l y boys a n d girLs with activitles to i / •
The Doniinion D r a m a Festival v a s
Jield In Regina, M a y 9—14. T h e p a r -
ticipating groups are amateur though
i n some cases directors have Pro­fessional
trainingi Some of the a c t -
i n g su.*-passes Professional act i n g . b e -
cause enthusiasm for the a r t is so
important. a n d some of the a m a -
teurs have this enthusiasm and have
done the neceaiary hard work a nd
study of their parts.
Highlight of the festival v as
A r t h u r MiHer's • T h e Cruclble p r o -
duced by University o f B r i t i s h C o ­lumbia'
Players' Club Alumni and
dlrected by . D o r o t h y Davies. This
p l a y gripped evei;>'one's attentlon.
The adjudicator, M r s ; G e r d a Wrede
praised. i n p a r t i c u l a r the teamwork
of the actors and called the presen-tatiön,
"seamless." A l i 20 actorn were
excellent.
The C r u c l b l e d e a l s w i t h the o r i g -
i n a l American witchhunting of 1692
i n Salem, Mass. A f t e r seeing thls
play, you realize that the term
"witchhunt" as applled to certain
contemporary events i n tlie same
nation is not merely a colloqulalism
o r propaganda phrase. but a n accu-rate
description of the methods used.
The character, M a r y W a r r e n i s cloa?-
l y analagous to H a r v e y Matusow, but
reneges three times, w h l l e Matusow
has only reneged twice. T h e p l a y is
a n inspiration to flghters for free-dom
everywhere.
The adjudicator prefaced her com-ments
on T h e C r u c i b l e w i t h the r e -
mark t h a t there is " a w a r n l n g to us
a l i in thls play; L e f s hope such plays
wortc as they aihould.''
The influence of ccntent on tech-nical
quality was demonstrated onr
the first nlght i n Regina Little
Theatre's Production of S. N . B e h r -
nxan's comedy, Jane. A superficial
play, It l ed t h e d l r e c t o r to a super­ficial
approach. The", result- wa.s
snappy dialogue wlthout body ac-compariied
by motion wlthout s i g -
nificance. T h e a d j u d i c a t o r called t h e
play. " a f a l r y - t a l e for gTownups."
lAfter this, the a d j u d i c a t o r was as-tonished
by t h e h i g h level of perfor-mance,
teamworic, and d i r e c t i n g In
the entry of the T o r o n t o Playcrafta-men.
T h l s was T h e C o u n t r y G i r l by
C l i f f o r d Odets," directed by Silvio
Narizzano, produced and staged by
James E . Dean.
Althöugh i n thls wrlter's vfcw the
performance of Frances Tobias i n the
ti tie role wäs too m u c h on one level,
the adjudicator placed h i g h value on
her genuine. -consistent represen-t
a t l on of a d l f f i c u l t . rather enigmatlc
part a n d awarded her: the best per­formance
of a woman.
T h e B.C. entry w a s a w a r d e d the
Galvert Trophy " f o r the best per­formance
i n the F e s t i v a l , " carry-i
n g w i t h i t a cheque' for $1,000, T h e
Toronto Playcraftsmen won the
F e s t i v a l plaque for t h e best presen-tatiori
In Engllsh, excluding the
Winner of the C a l v e r t trophy.
.-'« • . • .
T h e only C a n a d i a n play entered
was Chambres a Louer, the entry
of the M o n t r e a l company, Le Jeune
Scene. This play by Marcel Dube
was definitely one o f the top three
•presentations. I t won h i g h praLse f or
Its realism, and M r s . Wrede re-quested
a copy for translation with
a (vlev to presentation i n t h e F m -
n i s h theatre. I t was awardcd the
Plaque d u F e s t i v a l for t h e best prea-
1 entatlon i n French, excluding the
{ Winner of the C a l v e r t trophy, Helene
i Loiselle,, who played Simone was
given one o f the t w o plaques for the
best supporting role. I n the wnter's
opinion, Simone 1Ä more than a .lup-i
porting part, but the adjudicator was
• faced. w l t h SO m u c h acting of p r o -
I fessional atandard that she a p -
j parently declded to exclude the short
roles from conslderation. She com-trophies.
T h e plaque for the best male sup­porting
role went to J a c k Mercer who
played C i l e s Corey i n T h e C r u c l b l e.
* , «
T l U ! sets for a l i e i g h t plays were
astonlshingly well designed and ar-tistic.
M r s . Wrede said. (Tlie Toronto
Playcraftmcn won t h e M a r t h a Allen
Challenge Ti-ophy for t h e beat vlsual
presentation). ^
Mrs. Wrede declared: '*We have
50 many promising directors, and
artisLs—so many in f act it seems
almost criminal they have no
home of thelr own. Why don't
you have a National Theatre?"
F i n l a n d . with a population of four
milHon, supports not o n l y a national
Professional theatre, but also a
national theatre for the Swedish
m i n o r l t y of wWch Mrs. Wrede i a as-sistant
dlrector.
The slze of Canada If for no
other reason/ puts Its dramatlc ac-t
l v l t y a l i the more i n need of gov­ernment
support.
M r . Just}ce D. A . MoNiven of
Regina, one of the Governors of D D F ,
i n a speech to the Saturday night
audience, valinntly attemptcd to
create the impression that the federal
government does support the D DF
financlally. However, the Dlrector of
the DDF, R i c h a r d MacDonald of
Ottawa, made it c l e a r that the gov­ernment
giives no f i n a n c l a l support
whatever. Some napporl is glven by
Torstaina, toukok. 26 p. — Thursday, May 26, 3955
Baniiiseer*s Half MJIc
ifiecord BroUen
D. J . VI. Johnson. Oxford University
athletic club presldent, broke the Ox
f o F d track half-mile record May 24
when he won the event in one mlnute
and fifty seconds flat. Johnson
achleved his ambition lu beating the
Oxford record of 1:S1.9 set' by Roger
Bannister, the world's first four-minutc-
miler. two seasons ago.
I
Speaking For Youth
provtncial governnients, >ie said. to
the Regional Festivals. M r . M a c -
Donald also revealed that $4,000 had
to be raised by the D D F to h e lp
cover t r a v e l l i n g expenses alone.
T h e most dependable source of
money ls C a l v e r t D i s t l l l e r s . L i m i t e d.
w h l c h glves $15j000 a year for t he
exccutlve committee of the D D P to
handle. N o group gets a shnrc i n t h ls
u n t i l it. wins i n a R e g i o n a l Fea:ival.
E v e n after this, the golng is often
tough a n d most groups travel the
cheapest way, a n d l i v e on sand-wiches.
Supporters of C a n a d i a n t h c a -
• tre would do well to press for federal
and provincial f l n a n d a l support for
the D D P .
iNext year*s D D P w i l l b e h e l d in
Sherbrooke. Quebec, In M a y and
should not be misscd by Uiose who
have the opportunity to see i t . —
S. C .
Arnold Vesterback, candidate in Fort
William.
to s w im acrass Lake O n t a r i o . M a r i l yn
v,as frozen out. ThLs year. the C N E ,
with the f uU backing of Frost, r e -
fases to h i r e a C a n a d i a n artLst, b u t
yorker, $20,000 to head the G r a n d -
stand Show.
EDUCATION*
ocean. B u t these lsland'i were so
The doctor waa -very pleased w i th
r-- Pitient'3 prögress. "You're cough-
P-'-? more easUy this moming.
I p^Patient patient: rwen, for goBh
p - c f i . I ought to be. IVe been pzac-l
' - c : n j ali n l g h t , " •
sparsely populated that George de-cided
they could not provide a f air
test of the t o x i n ' s potency.
for
provincial e l e c t i o n s . J u n e 9. T h e y v/ill | uss m their leisure time. Instead of
want to know the f acts of the p r e - jdecrea.sing their importance i n the
sent Tory governmenfs record. O n i curriculum, we ahould be increasing
every vital question. Premier- F r o s t j i t . "
and hLs governmsnt have been no j : O f 227 O n t a r i o school-boöks. only 76 . - I N
frienäs of youth. Here is the evidcnce i are C a n a d i a n . T h e purpose i s to h a i t i i ^ * f ^ w!!*!I!!''*'
— you be the judge. . i the development of pride In Canada.
j a n d iastead, have C a n a d i a n youth ;
t look to the U n t i e d S t a t e s for achieve-jjoBS
Onta.no's great tradition m edu- ment. . The Frost poUcy is to pro.*POtc the
, No attendance scholarshlps are p r o - : export of our unprocesscd materlal
vided for h i g h schooLs, and few for: the VS. and w l t h them our jobs.
universities, as bome out by the; He admltted i n the leglslature that
campaign. f o r more a l d being waged rhe personally Invlted U S . intercsts
by the N a t i o n a l F e d e r a t i o n of C a n - j to t a k e over the Steep Rock Iron bre
a d i a n University Students, O n t a r i o ! devIc^Mnerits at the Lakehead and
A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l Dana P o r t e r aald, j d i d not even try t o interest C a n -
". , . the great problem i n t h i s pro^^J^dlan cornpanies. One ton of Iron
vince Ls not to open the gates to ; ore m i n e d ädds, at moat, only;$10
more people f o r o u r unlversltles.' i to Canada'», national productivity,
con^iiders gy.-nnasmms, i n d a s t r i a l arts, j Of every. 100 children entering our | w h e n pröcessed Into nails o r otber
music, cnd home economici as J schook, only three graduate from j product», it addes not less than
i $80—$90 value. One Canuck digs ore,
1 and teh Amerlcans get job.** process-
'•in^.lt,.
F r o s f s policy oj-ganlzes the flood-1 In a n electlon budget, Frost boast-ing
of Ontario wlth U B - uaif and j ed <rf creatlng 175,000 new jobs, A t
Ben Shek, candidate in St. Patricks
(Toronto).
Yritys Sponsoring
Youtli Festival
Sports Program
The 2nd O n t a r i o Y o u t h Festival
Committee has recpntly announced
the sports program whlch wlll be
Included i n the festival J u l y 1—2 a t
Palermo.
T e am competltlons wlll Include
basketball, softball and volleyball.
Because a great number of teams
are expected to enter it haa been
declded to restrict playerä f r om par-t
i c i p a t i n g on more than two teams.
T h l s wlll m a k e l t possible to have
sevcral games going slmultaneously
and wlU make i t possible to pack the
extenslve sports program into the
two avallable days.
Gymna.stlcs wlll ogaln be Included
t h l s year, but o n l y o n a n Indlvldual
organlzatlon. basls; I n other word8
there w l l l b e no maas gym, w h l ch
was one of the h l g h l l g h t s of last
year'3 sports program. Table tennis
has been added as a new competitlon
•thls year. •
The Y r i t y s A t h l e t i c C l u b of Toronto
has agreed to sponsor the t r a ck a n d
f i e ld program and w l l l be looking
of ter a 11 the: detalls whlch nre r e -
quired for a smoothly operatcd meet;
The track and field program Indudes
the foflowlng:
Boys 10 and under — 100 m., 800
m, 4x100 relay. shot put, h i g h jump,
broad Ju.mp,
Boys 20 and under — 100 m.; 440
m.. 1500 m.. 4x100 relay, »hot put,
dL^jcus,. h i g h and brood jump.
Men open class ~ Same events as
20 and under.
Glrl» umler 15 — 100 m.. 4x100
reloy, shot put, h i g h and brOad jump.
Women open cla»« — Same events
as g i r l s class,
The questlon of trophles has h ot
been officlally announced but u n -
officlal • report» Indicatc that; the
men'8 and boys' events w l i r be r un
as flve-events and the glrls' and wo-men's
events as three-events,
Relay teams may be formed by o r ­ganlzatlon.?
or on a communlty ba.sis.
$1.00
AJANVIEl
ROMAANE
on nyt kirjakaupaj5S£
suuri valikoima
Anufrijev juoksi
"kympin^' 29.10.6
Moskova. — Aleksander Anu­frijev
juokNi perjantaina, touko-kuun
20 pnä 10,000 m uudCK»
NeuvoKtoliiton etmätysajassa 20.-
10,6. Entinen ennäty» oli Vladi­mir
Kutzin nlmisMä ja se oli
29.21.4. •
Steve Kndlcott, candidate
Centre (Toronto).
In York
university!
CULTURE
' f r i l l s ' ahd has reduced educational j
grants to a shamef u i . level. I n O n - ;
• • « , ! tano, It is le.M per c a p i t a than i n j
Unfortunately, however. George's i the m u c h poorer provmce of New j
plahe, i n w h i c h he carrled hLs b o - j Brun.swick." j
tulinus bombs, was forced down by | Speaking for 30.000 school teachers, i c r i m e "comics", fibns and artist»,
bad w e a t h c r w i t h l n C h i n a and the j the OntarioTea^herÄ' Federation h a j j '
goyermnöit prosecuted and c o n v i c t - i just c r l t i c i s ed D u n l o p f o r h i ? "3 R'«'
ed h i m as a saboteur. After serving j r e d u c t i o n of .«.tandardri of education,
i n a • Chinese rchabllitation camp.; reduction of educational g r a n t s ; r e -
George wa« jreleao3d a n d expelled to
Hong Ktong where under British and
Frost a n d Dunlop, as otteen oi t he
C a n a d i a n National Ebchibltlon, are
rcrponslble o r the shameful treatment
given to M a r i l y n B e l l . They gave
fusing to listen. D r , J o h n L o n g . O n - the U Ä «wimmer Florence . C h a d '
tario CÖIkge of E d u c a t i o n , has «ald, 1 wlck thousands of doUars for failing
btflt, It wouId provide only 10,000.
most of whlch would be In h i g h -
way construction. As J . B. Salsbreg,
L P P Member of Parliament, pointed
out, two week« raln, Interrupting
hl«hway woric would wlpe out a l i
these new jobs.
AKhur Jenkyn, candidate In York
Ifumber (Toronto).
USA:n keihästähti
on korkeaUa
f.o« Antele». _ Ua-Jla erlnomaUla
tuloksia saavutettiin täällä v i i k k o s i t ­ten
al/£anelRsa"8olIceum Relays"-
urhellukilpallul55a, Yhdysvaltalainen
Y o n g heitti keihästä kokonaista 78.33
metriä j a S n i l e r 76.86. '
0 ' B r l e n työnsi kuulaa 17.75 j a v o l t ­ti
myös kiekonheiton tulok-tella 5193.
A u s t r a l i a n Gosper juoksi 440 j a a r ­d
i a ajassa 4«i) j a I r l a n n i n Delaney
880 Jaardia 1,50,5. Wc» Santec voltti
m a l l i n ajasaa 4.05.5.
Turun Toverit voitti
Helsingin viestin
ireblnkl. — . Helatorstaina täällä
Juostun H e l s i n g i n viestin voitti T u ­run
Toverit a j a l l a 10.43,8, Seuraa­vana
K a r h u l a n Veikot j a s i t t en T a m ­pereen
Kisatoverit, Helsingin Jyry
oli neljäs Ja Vl«a viides. Jotkut h c l -
>finkilalsseurat olivat jääneet pois s a ­teisen
Ilman takia. K i l p a i l u oU h y ­v
i n tiukka aina kahdeksannelle e t a ­pille
saakka, jonka jälkeen Toverit
alkoivat saada kaulaa. Toverit eal
nyt toisen kiinnityksen A-sarJan
kiertopalkintoon.
— El niin tuhmaa tuhatta mikä el
toista tuo.—.Sortavala.
Zane O r e y:
Erämaan kukka
Romaani — 271 sivua, hinta n
Zane G r e y:
Viimeinen ajo
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Zane Orey:
Betty Zane
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Florence B a r c l a y:
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Seldon T r u s s:
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Kevättä ja rakkau
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H. S e l m e r - G e e t h:
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Jättiläiset ovat kuo
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Pako Egyptiin
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Suuri yö
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Ronald Pangen:
Kaksintaistelu
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Toivo Pekkanen:
KSauppiaiden laps
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Toivo Pekkanen:
Tie Eedeniin
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Toivo Pekkanen:
Ne menneet vuod
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Tyyne M a l j a S a l m i n e n:
Elämä jatkuu
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Tyyne M a i j a S a l m i n e n:
Kolmen naisen ii
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Hans F a l l a d a:
Oli meilläkin ennen
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Hans F a l l a d a:
Lapsuuden kodis,
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Ernst Wlechcrt:
Uskollinen lauttu
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Ernst Wlcchert:
Majurinrouva
Kertomus —268 sivua, hinta ff
Jo van A m m e r s - K u l l e r :
Kapinalliset nais
Neljän sukupolven romai
458 sivua, hinta nId. 91,
Jo van A m m e r s - K u l l e r : .
Naamiohuvit
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M a r t t i Merenmaa: •
Laiv& on lastatt
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Henry Bordeaux:
Kuutamosonaatt
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R, C, S h e r r i f f :
Vihreä veräjä
Roroiani — 318 sivua, hinta n
A r t t u r i Leinonen:
Keväästä kevääsei
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^ Kati
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• ••
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V A P A U
PUBLISHING CO. L'
Box 69 Sudbnry.