Vapaus, June 23, 1955

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apistenaubaJla jäoij
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antanut jhteiskimi&ije
mabdolUsuudet ylUU^i,
Ja runsaaseen npa^;\
ittämällä kaikki Jkä^
oJsct tehtävät kojiölK 1
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sekseen. Ihmistä tar.'
lotantoprosessissa tain
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ssä tulee olemaan nm<^^
a a - a i k a a voidaan kaikki i
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[ S O I N T I — SOSIALIS
i^AISUUDEN TUOTANl
m
5tä eivät kaikkia Binniogl
lontuneita v a in pt
atisomnin . naicöalat.
sitä eräänä, valtavana
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aahimmista vai;jopuol
'Uaan itse omakoht
i v a a n kapitalistiien
realiteetit he myös totesil
; ^tehtaiden nykyiset ykj
lat ole eivätkä voi
ta automatifoinnin ^
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nelitiessaan voittoja ja
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korcstivat |
missä nsuvoa pitäneet {
set työläiset, ja sikiä
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/ÖLY\
Satopkova tuloksellaöil
ezyk hyppäsi seipään <
B a n i i a l m i juofcsi
Toirnna talla raaföa
n i k 48 9.
juoksun voitti Jugosla^
i j a l l a 10,G. Saksan L J
ksi sekuntm
a l l a ajalla. Puolan.
ittiSOO.m. uudessa
jassa 1.50,5.
[ydbury Distrid
Uhletes Show
iood Possibilities
le track and f i e l d jseason i n t he
lury district was u i l o f f I c i a l l y o p e -
last weekend when Speed a r r a n g -
a practice meet at>the J e h u f i e ld
Beäver Lake. The meet h a d been
luled a week earlier but h e a ^
forced postponement b y . a week.;
It was, la^ii Simday t u m e d out to
an ideal day f o r a t r a c k raefct a n d
results are quite promising c o n -
that t r a i n i n g has been l i m i -
todate.
As the meet was h e l d to encourage
ig no trophies w.ere at stake
the competitions we]:e not h e l d;
the basis of the recognized age
isea .• • •
jehtfs K a r l K r a t s set the pace i n
100 m: a n d despite the f a c t thafc
isstill under 17 h e l ed t he pa<;k öf
sprinters and c u t the tapa a t .
4. Melvm L a t v a l a , Speed, and K a rJ
ilomäki, Speed tied f o r second place
dtha time of 12.7.
Speed's Joyce Lujanen won a n easy
ry m the women'.s 100 metrea c o -
ring the distance i n 14.6. S h e was
iowed by V a l m a E t u l a a n d . G e r t ie
tts both of Speed. Pive women.
dpated m the event. '
Although s t i l l somewhat short of
World mark M e l v i n Latvala's i n -
est m the j a v e l i n placed h i m weU
the lead with a t h r ow of 45.89. A I -
Johnson, Jehu, was t he closest to
with a throw of 39.50. L a t v a la
took first place i n t h e ähot-put
ith a heave of 10.33 metres followed
Karl Puiras and A l l a n Johnson,
best heave was made by T i k k a -
of Jehu, who being i n t h e under
class heaved .the 12; .pounder 12.50
letres. Bernie Pransen, A l e r t s under
muscle man, also showed promise
heavisg the 12 Ib shot 11.83 metres.
In the broadjump K a r l K r a t s again
thefield Tvith^a j u m p of 5.22 m e -
Melvin L a t v a l a folIowed i n s e -
place \vith 5^18. I n the wopien's
djump. Joyce Lujanen made, a
t jump of ,4 metres folIowed by
iu's Elma Makmen.
I The 1500 metres waa the last event
the day and as predicted Speed's
|iiigh young runner Donald Puhras
the way i n 4.44. K a r l Palomäki
of Speel wa5n't too f a r behind
itting the tape a t 4.58. • ' ^
BUSY SPORTS PROGRAM
SCHEDULED AT PALERMO
LOGIC A N D D E B A T E '
iProf. Charles Townsend Copeland
iused. to teaoh "argument" at R a d -
"e College for women i n t h e e a r ly
'3 with this explanation: ."How
ilorable for women to become a p t
argument. W e : c a n ' t obliterate a
itural tendency, but why c u l t i v a te
The track and Field Meet to
be held in conJoncUoii «ritli the
2nd Ontario Youtli Festival is
being organlxedby the Yritys A.
C, This club has a long history
of: fine sports activity and has a
great deal of ezperience in the or-ganization
of sports activities. The
Yritys A . C. is a memlter of the
Canadian Amateur Athletic
Union and the Finnish-Canadiah
Aniatenr Sports Federation.
The track and field program
«UI take piabeFriday — Jnly Ist
1955, The Schedule for the day is
as follows:
10.00 a j n . — ^ Prelimlnaries, 100 m.
10.15 a j n . — Shot.put — Women:
M e n under 17, under 21
and open.
10.15 a j n . — H i g h J u m p — Women
M e n under 17, under 21
a n d open.
10.45 a j n . 800 m. M e n under 17,
f i n a l s .
— (1500 M e n under 21,
and open finals. .
11.30 am. — Discus
12.30 p j n . — Women's 4x100 relay
1.00 p j n . — 1/4 m i l e .
2.00 p j n . — 1 0 0 m. f i n a ls
3.00 p j n . — B r o a d J u m p — W o -
men: M e n under 17, u n -
der 21, open.
4.00 p.m. — 4x100 M e n ' a relay.
— C h i l d r e n ' s races.
(This P r o g r am is Subject to Changes)
T H R E E A N D FIVJE E V E NT
C H A M P I O N S H I P S
The Sports Committee announces
Special awards; f o r 3 event champlon-ships
i n t h e M e n ' s Under 17 a n d a l i
Women'sclasses, and a special 5 event
championship i n t h e M e n ' s Under 21
a n d Open classes.
M e n Under 1 7 T h r e e Event: 100
m. Shot P u t ; B r o a d Jiunp^ '
M e n Under 21 a n d : O p e n — Plve
E v e n t : 100 m ; 400 m ; S h o t P u t ; H i gh
Jump; Broad J u n l p , .
Women "Ali Classes — T h r e e E v e n t :
100 m.; Shot P u t ; B r o a d Jump.
E v e r y ; a t h l e t e entering must f i U in
a n entry f o rm and s e n d It In t o 497
B a t h u r s t Street, Toronto before J u ne
25th.
B.C. YOUTH CELEBRATE
CANADA'S BIRTHDAY
JA
TÄt-
NO NÄKÖAL.*
stitte huonetta
äältä on kaunis;
muka vuokrakin onl
ä en minä ainakaan i
a ikkunastani . . .
aahan, kun kello
ci kaunnt tytöt pu
a portista ulos!
• • • « .••»..
\A K U H K O I L UA
:o muite xauhean
ani, saahan sitä
antilla. .
1 minä en kyllä
n i i n vihaiseksi, kuni
.ainoastaan yksi,
3n vaalealle takipeea',
A B A C H E L O R ' S DILEIMMA
Two Old, confirmed bachelors sat
&mg. Their taik d r i f t e d f r om p o U -
and f mally got a r o u n d to cooklng.
idone: • • -
I got one of them cookery. tooks
bttt I nevea- couJd do n o t i i i ng
th it."
Teo much fancy work i n i t , e h "
you%-e said i t . B v e r y one o' them
.ipes. b ^ a n the same way — ''Take
clean dish" — and t h a t settled me."
Kice,
T h e Canada Day Youth. F e s t i ­v
a l Committee i s proud to announce ä
two d a y celebration of Canada's bir-^.
thday, J u l y Ist a n d 2nd a t Stanley
P a r k .
A n iiKvitation is extended to a l i the
people of B r i t i s h Columbia to J o i n i n
the celebration. The f e s t i v a l w i l l be
t h e o n l y large public celebration held
o n OUT n a t i o n a l holiday. „
T h e festival w i l l develop a feeling
f o r "Canadianism". It w i l l provide
the youth with a n opportunity to
"do scmething f o r C a n a d a ."
The p r o g r am starts w i t h a n I n d i an
canoe race at E n g l l s h B a y a t 2.00 p j n .
F r i d a y , J u l y l^t. A t 8:30 p j n . the same
evening a n oi>en a i r concert w i l l take
place i n B r o c k t o n O v a l.
O n Saturday, J u l y 2nd the celebra­t
i o n ccntinues w i t h a n a l i day sports
c a r d a t B r o c k t o n Oval s t a r t i n g a t 9:30
a j n . The F e s t i v a l concludes with a
dance at S t a n l e y P a r k P a v i l i o n 9:00
p.m. S a t u r d a y n i g h t . .
T h e canoe race w i l l be t h e f i r s t h e ld
i n Vancouver since 1946. It promises
plenty of color. Substantlal prize
money has been guaranteed for the
w i n n i n g three teams. Thousands of
spectatora w i l l be able to see the o r i -
ghial Oanadians as; t h e y race from
E n g l l s h B a y down t o - B u r r a r d B r i d ge
a n d b a c k t o the Bay". • .
The out-door concert will feature
C a n a d i a n f p n g s a n d dances by both
group and Individual performers. S e -
veral original pieces with a B r i t i sh
Columbia setting w i l l be performed.
A l i participants w i l l come together
for a g r a n d fhiale.
The a l i r o u n d sports. program will
begin w i t h a volleyball toumament
f o r both boys a n d girls. Twelve teaau»
are already entered.
The feature of the sports program
w i l l be a t r a c k a n d f i e l d meet f o r boys
a n d g i r l s under eighteen years of age.
T h i r t y three events are scheduled.
Several special events.. .wiil take
place. For the first t i m e i n C a n a d a i n
a n o f f l c i a l l y approved.A. A . U . t r a ck
meet there'will be a n open g i r l ' s race
i n the 880 yards.. The Winner auto-m
a t i c a l l y . w i l l h o l d the C a n a d i a n r e -
cord.
•There v i i i be a special Invitation
lOO y a r d dash and efforta are being
made to get a n outstanding 440 r u n ­ner
to compete against a r e l a y team.
l A n e x h i b i t i on boxing show a n d pos-s
i b l y a f i e l d lacrosse game w i l l w h id
up .the sports attractions.
A n art display b y young C a n a d i an
paint^^s w i l l also be included i n t hd
F e s t i v a l .
T h e committee Tvelcomes the p a r t i -
c i p a t l o n of everyone In t h l a F e s t i ­v
a l . The o n l y c o n d i t i o n of p a r t i c l p a -
t i o n Is a desire ''to d o something for
Canada."
F I N N I S H Y O U T H P A B T I C I P A T I ON
F o r the people. of Vancouver a nd
especially the y o u t h the F e s t i v a l will
be one of the c u l t u r a l and sports
h i g h l l g h t s of the year, I am sure
that anyone attending It w i l l be t h r l l -
led by the events that take place.
Tickets for the F r i d a y NIte C o n ­cert,
w h i c h i s one o f the h i g h l l g h t s of
the Festival, are n ow on sale at t h e
C l i n t o n H a l i . They are only 75 cents,
33 he sure to get o n e f o r yourself and
get your friends to go along as well.-
Y o u n g F i n n i s h - C a n a d i a n s w l l l be
t a k i n g part i n b o t h the sports a nd
c u l t u r a l events and we hope that
there will be a big t u r n - o u t of F i n ­nish-
Canadians i n . the audience also.
Come and enjoy yourself — support
the 3roung F i n n i s h r C a n a d i a n s a n d t he
young people of B . C . i n t h e i r e n -
deavor " t o do something for Canada.
A n d most important of ali, come a n d
celebrate the b i r t h d a y of our great
country, Canada, of which we are
very proud. — H L
•FAIPv WARNING TO YRITYS
peed Plans an Imposing Show
t Strength at Liittojuhlas
a M a r i a Antonia Car^ ^^y^^y realize that L U t t o -
esivanhemmat n»*^ ^arely a m o n t h away a n d
, Kaikkivaltiaan raC ^" ^^e only club h e a r d f r om c o n -
,:mJ ^es! taf ITttaalliiaann ^^'^^^^^"^^ « the Vi e s t i , wh i c h Is
• • . ' ^ 955' • •••• . pr^rr- jntends to break the s i .
i s u u ^ i a onkaan t . . Zl:::^^^^:^^
t d o l S u u t e n a on, eti that ali the other clubs that
V^l^ viLsastuu vanho ^ «tend w i l i write i n a n d make
m f ^ t l a C l a t tc. '^^J^^^tjor the next few weeks.
A few cf the Speedites had t h e ir
. . t t o i v k t kruuD«)i^ ^ ' ^ ' n i n ? behind; t h em but most of
n h ä ^ n sietää pala-* " ' ^ ' ' ^ had to s t a r t f r om a a^ratch
e t t a ^ ^ B d g S ^ 'nuscles (ouch!) and a l i .
h P t h on antanut flU* , " «ame the usual question: How
n vain Aitien ma»- ' ""^oney for fares? DId I hear
n tTmTn^ 1^^^ -hat fares? Y o u must be
„n \ #Mnaoa( iimlmf lann rraauubanBafci»- ^t^h^e^ ^c^o unt^rryy, ^f ^ar^e^s ^t^o L^l^i^t^-
kunnia tuntea Boip- '^^^^f^^ ^affle and I am p r o u d to
,nin<.«.;tfl sen läbösaa- . f . o report that we aMd our f i r st
Sen e t i MH on °^ tickets ^a nn dd ar e wweellll iinnttoo tthhee
118 vuotta, me olertS* ^^^^^^^-J^^ d r aw takee pla^e
sutä. että bändiä * at the W h i t e f l s h Country
ehittymisen mabdj ^ ^ ' . " ^ Tuesdäy night^ dance.
f i P t ä ä vaaka ^ ^ ^«^ns supplied b y S a m C o n - i^anlXt* speaks f o r Itself. sr erittäin »>pe«f ki^^^ * ^^"^«^
saf —
A t t e n d either o r both of these dances
and you're bound to have a whale of
a time. We expect to see a good
crowd f r om V i s a , Alerts a n d J e h u at
these dances.
T h e n o n S a t u r d a y J u l y the 9 th we
are having a dance at the W h l t e f l sh
H a l l In " p o i k a style". Music w i l l be
by K i n n u n e n , w h i c h also speaks for
itself. T h i s dance is s p s c i a l l y to s a -
tisfy the tastes of those who don't go
In for square . danclng. Katurally
we expect to see everybody at this
dance too. Three dances i n one week
fihoukl be a good test of physical e n -
durance, w h l c h a l i athletes should bs
able to take along w i t h their weekly
t r a i n i n g schedule.
So f a r I have Umlted myself to our
p l a n s . f o r r a i s i n g money and haven't
s a i d much about training and the
athletes. Speed will be a definlte
threat thai year. Speed Is going to
enter a l a r g e r number of athletes this
yeär t h a n last. W h a f s more — yes,
there Is more — every athlete we h ad
ön the t r a c k t e am last summer Is in
better shape t h a n bef ore.' And that
isn't exaggerated a bit, If you don't
get a t h r l l l out o f seelng athletes i n
a c t i o n then<lon't go to the L i i t t o j u h ­las,
B u t 11 y o u d o enjoy seelng a t h ­letes
performing at t h e i r fineat, then
by a l i means go, othenvise you w i ll
be sorry you d i d n ' t attend;
A s Toimi would say when he steps
on somenoes toes " I 'm s a a r i " . Whoops,
that was supposed to be a ft3cret! O h
well. Toronto has their sples out a n y -
way.- ,
Bef ore I close I want to t h a n k t he
J e h u A . C. f o r a l i the h e l p theyVe g l -
ven u s . The c l ub as a whoIe deserves
thanks for l e t t l n g n s use t h e i r f i e ld
for t r a i n i n g and I want to t h a n k A l ­bert
Maiminen, O i v a Ranta and
Swan tie Kangas for t h e i r h e l p In selr
l i n g ticketa As the moron woul{t
say: "Meet you I n t h e r a f f l e - b o x . " —
K K K
V/vMnz in a factory a raan got
h i / i ccat caught In a revolving wheeL
He W35 whi3ked up a n d whirled r o u nd
a n d round t i l i .the foreman managed
to s w l t c h off the machlne. The work-man
f eli to t h e ground a n d up rushed
the foreman.
"Speak to me, «peaJc to me," he
s a i d , In great agltatlon-
T h e v i c t im loofced u p .
" W l i y should I . " h e s a k l , T passed
you s i x Umes j u s t now, a n d y o u d i d n 't
£pea£c to m e ! " ; .
First Official
Meet Next Sunday
Ät^Beaver Lake
A n o t b e r track a n d f i e l d meet wUl
be h e l d a t t h e J e h u f i e l d m Beaver
L a k e t h l a Sunday. B u t t h i s time it
w m be a n " o f f i c i a l " meet isancUoned
by the F O A S P . I n other words a ny
records broken are eliglble for r e -
c o g n l t i on by the F i n n l s h - C a n a d l a n
Amateur ^ M r t s Federation. That
should entlce t«he athletes to strlve
fOr m a x l m um results. :
T h e track a n d f i e l d meet is being
sponsored by; J e h u i n conjunction
w i t h the Beaver Lake summer f e s t i ­v
a l . which w l l l include, besidea the
sports meet,- a dance Saturday night
a n d a p l a y Simday evening.
T h e . s p o r t s program is as follows:
Open 5-event w h i c h includes lOO.m;
shotput; Javelin; broad Jump a nd
h i g h jiunp. Under 21 boy's S-event
includes same events as open clasa
w i t h the exception t h a t t h e 12 p o i md
shot w i l l b e u s e d ; The u n d e r 17 boyVs
5-event w l l l also Include the same
events w l t h t h e exception that the 8
pound shot w i l l be usedc.The women's
3-event w i l l Include 60 m . , discus and
broad Jump.
I n addltion a 1500 metro n m ia
scheduled as v e l i as a 60 m . d a s h f or
girls and boys under 12..
The first three i n e a c h class w i ll
receive trophies and a l i c h i l d r e n w h o
f i n l s h t h e 60 m . w i l l receive a trophy
to m a r k the occaslon.
T h e meet s t a r t s a t 11 A . M , a n d a l l
reglstratlons muat be made before t he
meet starts.
122 Athletes Expected to Form
Gnada^s 1956 Öiympic Team
ProspectlVc C a n a d i a n talent for the
1956 Olympic Games i s already being
eyed critically a n d appreciately; In
o f f i c i a l quarters. although the f i e ld
Is s t i l l Wide operi.
P r om present indications the C a ­nadian
Olympic Association w i l l send
87 athletes, to Melbourne. Australia,
f o r the Summer Games and 35 to
C o r l n a . Italy,: f o r the 'VVinter Games.
RIch Ferguson of Toronto, who ran
t h i r d behind Roger Bannister and
J o h n Landy i n the m i r a c l e mlle a t
the B r i t i s h Empire Games last sum-^:
mer, rates as one of the top cholces
f o r the track and f i e ld contlngent.
H e . wiU be groomed for: t h e 1,500
metre distance — A the metric mile.
D o n M c P a r l a n d of Hamilton, se­cond
in the 100 a t Vancouver^ a nd
H a r r y Nelson of N ew Westmlnlster, B .
C., rate tops i n early speculation f or
the'sprints.'
Terry Tobacco, brilliant young,
quarter-miler from Vancouver, is a
top' posslbility for the 400 metres
a n d a place o n the 1.600 metre relay
team. which already is rated a good
chance for a gold medal.
Among the female prospects are
Gwen Hobbins of Toronto, second In
the 80-metre hiurdles at the B r i t i sh
Empire Games; highjumpers. Carole
Hemmings of Montreal, C a n a d i an
record-holder, a n d A l i c e !Whitty of
Vancouver, a n d J a c k i e MacDonald
of Toronto, specialist i n the shot-put
a n d discus events.
Four Canadian boxing champions
along with Mickey B e r g i n of M o n t ­r
e a l , appear to be sureflre bets for
t h e boxing team. Bergin won the
139-pound title at the B E . Games.
"Another Winner at Vancouver was
W i l f r e d Greaves. C a n a d i a n champion.
In the 156-pound class, who h a s been
reported consldering turnmg Profes­sional.
The other Canadian cham­pions
are R o n P a u l s o n . Edmonton,
119 .-pounds; Norm Jorgenson, v l n -
couver, 147 pounds, a n d George C h u -
vaJo, Toronto. heav>'welght.
O n the basis of proven talent. t he
6wimming team — partlcularly t he
B l r r s divialon — WDuidn't cause too
great a surprlse If i t marehcd off w l th
twp or three gold medols. B e t h W h l t -
t a l of M o n t r e a l was t h e sensatlon of
the xecent Pan-American Games,
wlnning two firsts. Lenora Plsher
of Ocean P a l l s . B . C ; . a n d Helen S t e ­wart
o f Vancouver scorcd single firsts.
George Parks. the swbnming cop
f r om Hamilton, i s a good .posslbility
for the 100 metres. 'He made seconds
at both the B E Games and the P a n -
American Games.
B i l l P a t r i c k of Calgary, B E Games
Champion, and I r e n e McDonald of
Hamilton; w i l l likely head the d l v l ng
contlngent.
•Amons the paddlers, D o n S t r i n g e r
o f S u d b u r y is a top prospect for t he
1000 and 10,000 metre single C a n a ­dian
canoe event. Others are T om
Hodgson and A r t Stevenson af T o ­ronto,
i n t h e 1,000-metre tandem C a ­nadian
canoe: Bob S m i t h of L a c h i n e i
Que., I n the 1,000-metre: kayak, a n d
Lorne S m i t h of 'Wlnnlpeg.; i n the
10 000-metre-kayak.
I n ' r o w i n g ; the University of B r i ­t
i sh Columbia elght' i.oaredcrew, B E
Games w.lnners and now overseas for
: the Henley Regatta; w l l l rate top r e -
cognltion.
F^rnestlne Russell of Wlndsor, Ont.
Canadian and United States g y m -
nastic Champion, is a certalnty for
that Olympic cdmpetition. ,
Two wrestlers who won second
place honors a t the B E Games are
considered top prospects for the team
— Rudy Leibovitch, Montreal l l g h t -
weight,; a n d B o b Steckle, K i t c h e n er
heavyweight. R o l a n d Asselln a n d E d
Brooks of Montreal wlll likely head
the fencers. ,
George Genereux of Saskatoon, gold
medallst at t h e 1952 Olymplcs In H e l ­s
i n k i , Is considered a certaln entry
for trapshootlng, along w l t h G i l B o a
Soviet Ballerina Recalls Vivid
Impresslons of Tour of Canada
^ M y dear Canadian f r i e n d s ! •
Quite some time 'has passed.since
my sojoum In your wonderf u i
country, w h l c h you a l i loive so m u ch
and w h l c h we, s o v l e t artists f r om f a r
away Moscow, came to love during
our i n o n t h In C a n a d a . RecalUng o u r
tour of Canada, I find pleasure In
the fact tliat, f a r f r om fading, my
impresslons are more vlvId a n d f r e s h -
er t h a n ever.
I can see the -vast expanse of
Canada: In t h e i r free, proud sweep
there Is something i n common with
the landscapes of my o w n country,
l c a n see the p r a l r l e s , woods, flelds,
mighty mountaIns,:rIvers a n d w a t e r -
falls, a n d I c a n hear the r u m b l i ng
of the oceans v h i c h wafiih y o u r coun­t
r y i n t h e E a s t and i n t l i e West.
B u t , o f course. I remember best
of a l i the o r d l n a r y people of C a n a d a !
S t r l c t l y speaking, I have been ptom-pted
to w r i t e t h i s letter by t h e m e -
mory of your kindness, your courtesy
and your hospltality.
I a m w r l t i n g these Iines late In
the evening; I have Just come home
f r om the theatre, a n d t h e excitement
of its bustlingi busy, but supremely
Joyful life h a s n o t yet w o r n off. T o ­day
I danced one of m y most favorite
p a r t s : the Mlstress of the C<q)per
M o u n t a i n , i n Sergei Pro]i^ofiev's b a l -
let, • "The T a l e of the Stone P l o w e r " —
a recent Production at t h e Bolshoi
Theatre. I t Is a strlkfngly colourful
Production, w r i t t e n w i t h great t « m -
perament; I believe t h a t i t s k e y idea
could be, expressed best of a l i In
M a x i m Gorky'8 wise words: " M a n Is
un artist by nature. He strives to
f m h i s l i f e w i t h beauty, i n one w a y
or another".
I love this ballet; I love the grace
and expressiveness of its music,
w h i c h is distinguished by typically
R u s s i a n sincerlty, and i t s popular
characters, whlch represent a blend
of reality w i t h fantasy. That applles
also to my heroine, the M i s t r e s s of
the Copper Mountain, the ruler of
the natural wealth concealed deep
In the earth's recesses. Among the
Secret rlches she is guardlng there
Is: a most beautiful Stone FIower;
the, World discloses it< beauty, the
secrets of the f i n c s t art, t o tlie m a n
who Bkts h i s eyes o n t h i s flowcr.
B u t the Mistress i s not only an
enchantress w l t h a dazzling beauty,
she Is a k i n d . Just, and «incerely
loving woman. She shows the Stone
Flower to D a n i l a , the master c r a f t s -
man. saves K a t e r i n a , h i s betrothed,
f r om trouble, and metes out severe
pomlshment to t h e murderer ficvcryan
the superintendent of the v o r k s.
What appeals to me In m y heroine
are these sudden, imperceptible
transformaticms f r om one State into
another — a n d i t is o n t h e basis of
these contraste that I endeavoured
to mould the <!haracter w h l c h has
fascinated: m e $o much, .
. , , ; D u r i n g intermlselon I « a s . told
that there were, «s Blway», many
fdreign y l s i t o n i n tbe theatre, Z
Instlnctlvely thought: how wond.erful
i t v v f o u l d be If I could see m their
mldst^some of m y friends t r om f a r -
away Canada.
A n d the memory of the meetlngs
w i t h o u r true friends came back;to
me more vlvidly t h a n eyen. I thought
of you D y s o n Carter, eateemed P r e s l -
dsnt o f the Canadlan-Soviet P r l e n d -
ship Society, who k i n d l y extended
to us the i n v i t a t i o n to vislt Canada
and who d i d everythlng to make our
sojoiu-n In t h a t c o u n t i y a most-plea-sant
experience.
I t was w l t h special pleasure that
I recalled my acquaintance with you,
my coUeagues i n a r t ; actor^ of the
National Ballet a t Toronto and of
the ballet i n "VVinnipeg. A good Eng­llsh
proverb I like to recall at noisy
meetings of artists,. i n the debating
club of the B o l s h o i . T h e a t r e / l e t im
say. is " B l r d s of a feather flock
together", Are we, ballet dancers,
S O F I A G O L O V K I NA
Soviet Ballerina, Ifonored Artist of
the IISFSR, S t a l i n Prize Winner Fifty Canadians
At Helsinki Worid
Peace Assembly
F i f t y Canadians, the largest Citi­zen
contlngent ever to attend i n t e r n a ­tional
peace talks from this country,
will take their place with more than
2,000 d e l e g a t e s i n the W o r l d Assem­bly
for Peace at H e l s i n k i , June 22 —
29. T h l a wlll be the fourth great
meeting of the world's people on the
foremost question of i r j r v i v a l of h u -
manity. The f i r s t such meeting took
place I n 1949.
Among the C a n a d i a n delegates and
observers, under the,, leadenship of
Dr. J . G . Endlcott — one of the f o u n -
ders of the world peace movement,
w i l l be men a n d women from every
walk of l i f e . Flnmsh-CanadlarLs w i l l
be representcd, B e v . D . C . Candy, one
of the three clergymen to attend, of i monument and museum to Taras
S t . C y p r l a n ' s A n g l l c a n C h u r c h i n T o . iShevchonko; with you, citlzen» of
ronto, w i l l represent the C h u r c h Pea - Edmonton, who came to the acro-drome
j n a bllzzard carrylng flowerB
under your,coäts to weIcome the S o ­viet
aclort; and ,with many. many
ofr.er citizens of• Ottawa, Toronto,
Vancouver. >V/lnnipeg, Saskatobn a nd
Fort WUliaTn,~whö' attendcd o u r j o n -
certs and velcomed u,$ äs friends.
The cultural relatlons establlshed
betv/een our peopics should b e s u s -
talned carefulJy a n d tenderly, like a
not birdä of a feather? We have
alway5 had a n d have today, some­thing
we c a n dlscuss together. How
delighted we would be for another
chance to applaud your art (I weli
remember the performance of the
National Ballet with the brilliant
d a n c i n g ' of the ; talented Cclea
F r a n c a ) . And h ow w e l l , i t wouId be
i f you, who like Prokofiev's music
SO much, could see the remarkable
ballets of this composer-r- 'Romeo
and Juliet". " C i n d e r e l l a " a n d " T h e
Tale of the Stone Flower"i staged
by the Bolshoi Theatre.
It i.s i m p o s s i b l e ever to forget our
friendly meeting with the mlners of
Sudbury (I remember 'how the p a r -
quetry wa.s removed from the stage
on the eve of the concert to prepare
the floor for the dancers), a n d . w l th
you the Ukrainlans from Palermo.
who have erected on the N o r t h -
American contlnent, i n Canada, a
ce Miffilon, Mrs. M l l d r e d McLeod of
Nanaimo, a long standing member of
the OCP, also one of the f i f t y,
which • includes housevlvcs trade
unlonlsts, businessmen, offlce vorkers
and professlonals.
P r i o r to boardlng a plane for H e l ­s
i n k i , D r . Endlcott told a pref(> c o n -
ference that the signiflcancc of the
World Assembly, for Peace Is that it
can help the top diplo.nnat.s of the j t l n y light of the f u t u r e ' bonflre of
World to f i n d a solution to d l s a r m a - | friendiship", Wc «poke; of this in
ment. w h l c h would relax international j Canada and wc repeat It again. T he
tenälon/ahd 8how thern the r o a d out,j Soviet Union has i t s doors open to
of the present bllnd alley. i a l i people who desire peace and
He said the mlillon.s'Of peace l&vlng j friend.shlp throughout the worId. L et
people throughout the world who j me ajsure you, that we, RuiMsians, r e -
havesigned the W o r l d A p p t a l are the | member well cvery expreaslon of
powerful force which c a n compel.the
bannlng of a l i atomlc weaponÄ as a
n j e a a i of : destructlon, and outlaw
atomlc: tests w h i c h promlnent s c i e n -j
frlendship and trust, a n d we a!way«
lespond to i t w l t h our characteristic
dlrcct.-iCÄS and s i n c e r l t y .
Let mc conclude this letter with
t I sU have declared h a r m f u l to a l i h u - | rny best vishes a n d greetings to you,
naanity. / , ' m y dear C a n a d i a n I^end»<,, . , „
of Toronto, Winner o f t h e worId r l f le
t l t l e a t Caracas, Venezuela.
A top notne mentioned i n c y c l i ng
is George M u r p h y of D e l h i , Ont., a nd
current «peculaUon for the basket-b
a l l team is t h a t i t l i k e l y w l l l come
f r om either B r i t i s h Columbia o r A l -
berta. ^
F o r the. W i n t e r Games. Canada w iU
have a World championship pair i n
figure s k a t i n g — Frances Dafoe' a nd
N o r r l s ; Bowden of Toronto. Other
possibilities are C a r o l Faehl of M o n ­treal,
A n n Johnson of Toronto. Sonja
C u r r i e of Edmonton and C h a r l i e
S n e l l i n g of Toronto.
G o r d o n Audley of W i n n l p e g . who
scored a t h i r d In 1952. R a l p h O l in
of Calgary a n d C r a i g Mackey of S a s -
katoon are, r a t e d cholcea; f o r the
speed-skating team.
; A Virtual certalnty i n the, bobsled
competltlon Is D o u g C o n n o r of M o n ­t
r e a l , who won World championship
honors last Winter at S t . M o r i t z,
Switzerland.
Selections for the s k i team have
already been passed along to the
C O A for consideration. - Anne: H c g g -
velt of . O t t a w a a n d Monlque L a n g -
lals of Quebec, - b o th of' w h om s u f -
fered leg fractures last Winter, were
named; provislonally. • Others n o m i -
nated for; A l p l n e events are C a r l yn
K r u g e r , St. Sauveur, Que.. G i g i S e -
guln. Quebec, and.LuciIle;Wheeler of
St. Jovite, Que. I n t h e men's7Vlpine
sectlon those named are A n d r e B e r t ­rand,
Quebec, and A n d y and A r t
Tommy, of Ottawa,
Clarence Servold of Camrose,; A l t a ,,
was nominated for t h e cross country,
Jacques Charland of Three Rivers,
Que., for the jump, and I r w i n S e r ­vold
of Camrose for the classlc c o m -
bine.
Replocements llated were Claude R i -
cher, Ottawa, cross country; Haivor
Sellesback, Vancouver, Jump; a nd
L u c i e n Leferte, Three Rivers, Jump.
Torstaina. kesSk. S» p.
m
Nine-Nill ptolla
onCahadassa
täysi itsenäisyys
•mm
i i i
Vancouver. — iMlne, M U l a n d Ö o u i - !
ter Workers U n i o n v i r k a U i j a t i l m o l k - f '
t i v a t äskettäin Denveristä, C o l e , ttS& F -
u n i o n canadalaisella jäsenistlUld oii-V
n y t täydellinen autonomia. , - l
Kysymyksestä suoritettUn äänesty» ~
kesäkuun 6 pnä tammikuussa V a n ­couverissa
pidetyn > M i n e - M l U , union
kokouksen ehdotuksen mukaisesli/
U n i o n sn m Jäsentä-Canadosto-ja-
USAiäsa kannattivat ylivoimaiseUa-uänten
enemmistöllä ehdotusta.
kaksi kuukautta s i t t en s a i ehdotus' ^
Spokanessa pidetyn MIne-(MiU unUih
vuosikokouksen hyväksymiasnl
U n i o n B . C : n alueen presidentti
K e n S m i t h sanoi^että hänen alueella , '
olevat 10000 Jäsentä o l i v a t yllvota»|)-
sesti canadalaisen Jäsenistön autono­m
i a n k a n n a l l a . Nyt ^rol u n i o n 37,Ö0O.
canadalalsta Jäsentä tehdä kaikista ' ,
kysymykslaliä omat päätöksensä^ v
11^
mi
T I L A T K A A V A P A U S !
JUST O U T
Paddy quoVrelled w l t h his wife a nd
walkQd put of the house. He d i d not
r e t um ,for 12 yeaxs, a n d when he d id
SO, walked i n quite cailmly a s though
n o l h i n g imusual h a d h a p p e n c d . ;;
VAnd where might y o u have been?"
his wife asked.
" O u t ! " came the i-eply.!". ; 1
Sydämelliset onnittelumme f
heidän 25-yuotIshääpäivänsä
johfdosta
L y y l i Ja W m . Niemi
A l l i Ja E r o R a n ta
Toronto, Ontario
(Nimet Jääneet pois t.k, 16 p:nä^
(julkaistusta ilmoituksesta)
K U O L L U t
Einari Laine ;
kuoli äkkiä Port Arthu- '
rissa, Ont., 54 ikävuodel-';
laan. Hän oli syntynjrt
Salossa, Turun ja POTIII
läänissä. Suremaan .jäi
sisko perheineen sekä mui- \
ta sukulaisia Suomessa ja
sukulaisia ja suuri tutta­vapiiri
täällä Port Arthu- \
rissa.,~ / . * •
Nuku rauhassa,
Kcveät mullat haudallesi.
- • ' Yfltäva.
K I I T O S '
Sydämellinen kiitos kai-"
kille, jotka tavalla tai toi­sella
autoitte JEinariä v i i - ';
meisellä matkallaan. Eri-;,-
koinen kiitos Samille ja^^
Ivarille.
YSTÄVÄ' •
RUOTSIN AMERIKAN LINJAN
KULKUVUOROÄ
. HALIFAXISTA
suoraan Göteborgiin, Ruotsiin
Suora ja vaivaton reiui matkustaa Suomeen, -y-il
.M.S. STOCKHOLM-Iaivan syyskauden
kulku vuorot Halifaxista:
SYYSKUUN 4 P:NÄ
LOKAKUUN 1 .P:NÄ
JOULUKUUN 9 P:NÄ
( E R I K O I N E N J O U L U H U V I M A T K A )
Käyttäkää hyväksenne säästökaudcn hintoja:- ''^^
•k
Matkustaessa canadalaisesta satamasta, eivät
Suomen kansalaiset tarvitse viisumia, ainoas­taan
voimassa olevan passin, • ^ ,
Erikoisen suosittavat kulkuvuorot vasta äsket­täin
Canadaan tulleille suomalaisille, joilla ori
vaxkeu.*? saada USA:n kauttakulkuviisumia, : :'
• Tilatkaa hyttipaikkanne nyt! :
• Palveluksemme ulottuu rannasta rantaan f
VAPAUS TRAVEL AGENCY
P.O. B O X 69 B U R Y , O N T A R I O