Vapaus, April 14, 1955

              n
ä
n
it
n
l -
I-Ä
l-miehen
tao iuteuttöin J ä i S f^
ritetruaan tutktouksen.lJ^j^
"Oletan, että te olette muusikfa, ^
soitatte itoapalneella toimi^/^
"Aivan'nUn."
"Se fielittää asiaa", lausm lääu
'Keuhkonne ovat selvästi rasit^*"
kuriunpää on tulehtunut &ST^
jostakin epänormaalisesta j ^ r ^
sesta. Minkälaista instrumen^T
soitatte?" J*
'•Harmonikkaa,''.
1-
1-
»-
5-
si
i -
i -
la
1-
m
in
lä
m
1-
ui
n,
i-
NOPEAM3U\KI\ .
Mies yritti rohkaista itseään krt.
siakseen mlelitettjään. mutta ei JAT
tänyt tilanteeseen sopfvia sanoja, m
meln hän sai änkytetyksi:
•«a-fcaluatko auttaa" minua pa]kfa„,
tuhlaamisessa?" /~7^
"=:yim vain", sanoi tyttö r,:pp^
"Tar-tarkoltan ikuisesti» w
mautti kosija. '
'Ei se niin pitkää iaikaa:^stä^
I-s-sa
la
at
a-m
II-e-la
li-n-
5ti
en
fi-a-
»
li-
'ä.
ut
m,
in
in
on
iS-in
k-
>se
:e-si-
>a-eä
;en
llä
m-ttä
ja
itä
sa,
ur-bn
ja
iol-
Ui-rew
jat
Puhelinsalaisuutta
ei ole enää missäi
sanoi asiantuntija
Washingrton. — Eräs puhelimen a.
lakuuntelun asiantuntija sanoi^e^as-
'ajahuoneen erikoiskömitean kiiului.
telussa joku aika sitten, että mikään
puhelinkeskustelu ei ole salainen kos-ka
elektroonilaitteillä varustetut aah
kuuntelijat- voivat kuulla vieläpä «1-"
Iäisenkin puhelinkeskustelun, miia
heillä ei ole minkäänlaista johtoyfi.
teyttä. Kaiken lisäksi on tällaisia sa-lakuuntelijoita.
hyvin vaikea saada
selviUe. Tämä todistaja oli 33-^
tias Bernard Spindsil New Yoiki^a
ja hänen lausuntonsa johtivat komt
tean puheenjohtajan sanomaan, eta
puhelinkeskustelujen salakuuntelu m
Yhdysvalloissa saavuttanut "skandai.
limaisen laajat mittasuhteet."
Mr. Spindell sanoi, että hän^oi
kieltäy^nyt hankkimasta itseljeffl
puhelinta koska puhelinkeskustelujs
voidaan seurata sellaisUla suunnatuil­la
elektroonilaitteillä. joilla ei ole mi-tään
yhteyttä puhelinjohtoihin ja
jotka voidaan suunnata yhtä tarkasti
kuin kyetään .tähtäämään teleskck-tähtäim^
lläj. kaiken lisäksi, on
sitty vielä sellaiset laitteet, jotkajks-täävät
keskiisfelUjen .'ääniakUDtDoko
huoneiden seinlstä-taf ikkhhbista.'OSi.
neksi nämä viimeisimmät menettely­tavat
eivät ole varsin laajalti tiin-nettuja
sillä ne ovat vain."meidän
harvojen tiedossa-', sanoi mr. SpindeH
262 karkoitettiin
Canadasta 1954
- pttawa. — Viime vuoden aikana
karkoitettiin Canadasta kaikkiaan 262
henkUdä, todettiin parlamentin ala
Jiuoneelle alistetuissa tiedoissa viime
Viikolla,. Miltei puoaet eli kaikkiaan
130 Henkilöä ikaiikoitettiiri rikollisen
menneisj-yden tähden, 80 palautettiin
terveydellisistä syistä, 29 sen Johdos­ta
että olivat saapuneet maahan lait­tomasti,
19 asn takia että olivat jou­tuneet
huollettavien kirjoihin ja 4
"muista syistä." Karkoitettujen Mu­kana
lähetettiin maasta 56 heidän
huoUettaviaan.
Karkoltetuista lähetettiin 108 Bri­tanniaan,
74 Saiksaan ja 34 Italiaan..
Ford rakennuttaa
Toronto. — Ford Motor Co. of Ca­nada
on ilmoittanut rakennuttavansa
tähän kaupunkiin noin 8,600.000 ar-:
voisen pääkonttorirakermuksen, jonSa
pitäisi olla »valmis Jcdmen vuoden ku­luessa.
Rakennuksen .paikkaa ei ole
vielä määrätty.
>la-a
l -
rel-ke-jat
vat
vli-
«s-aa-an-
Jäl-cai-
!ta-ista
loea
ilan
tar-nu--
lUÖ^
iisia
Jksi
imi-ttai
ras-sitä.
läin
i U-aa
»V
ter-
Dnet
,mln
inka
johdosta joku ammatti-ilmiantaja roi
"todistaa" heitä vastaan. : Ja kutai j
sanottu, ; ammattitodistajan "ilmian­to"
on. merkinnyt työpaikan menetjs-j
tä ja pahempaakin rajan eteläpuo-j
lella.
Sitäpaitsi monilla vapaamielisilii j
amerikkalaisilla oli se harhakäsitys,|
että he pelastuvat itse ilmiantajainj
nuotasta, jos vlimeksimahiittujen sal-j
Iitaan käyttää ja tuhlata energiansa j
'kommunisteja" vastaan.
Mutta''kuten tapahtui Saksassa;j»|
muissa fasistimaissa, Yhdysvalloissa-|
kin ovatv nämä vapaamieliset piu^J
(tri • Oppenhelmer, - Lattimore Jnö j
saaneet kokea, että kukaan el ole sl-j
loin turvassa, jos kansalaisoikeudet]
riistetään: Joltakin väestöosalta, Sa­malla
he' ovat saaneet nähdä, «täj
ammatti-ilmiantajat pyrkivät Jatka-|
vasti laajentamaan tohnintapiiriääaj
Onhan selvää, että kommunlstiTastal-.|
set väärät valat eivät voi pitkää aiö»|
^•ydyttää ihmisten mielien myikyrtii
lä., On keksittävä yhä uusia Ja uvstj
syytöksiä'Ja llniiantoja. jotu on aia»!
uutta todistettavaa", mikä yksinäiaj
takaa Juudaspenninkien jatkuvan
ion, Ja.Ifun mies on juoppohuUu, oii3|
hän tarvitsee elatuksensa lisäksi ss-'j
voiset rahasummat väkijuomien osti-d
iiilseen' ja sairaalahoidon roaksaB*x
seen" kuten on asla Cveticin kohdalttJ
se panee' keksimään entistä mieli)a:|
vituJEselllsempIa "ihniantoja".
Juuri tätä tarkoitti kirjailija Ste3r|
beck selittäessään, ettei ybdaJ^I
aifamattl-llmlantajan "todistaisfj
voida uskoa. — Känsäkoura
A SUCCE^FUL FESTIVAL
Sudbury Won John Salo Trophy
Sudbnry. — The Third Annual
YouthDrama Festival of the Finnish
Oifanizatton proved to be every Ijit
the success that was expected. Anote-varthy
f eatine of thls feaitival "R-as the
iact that the over ali quality had im-proved
to the point where very few
people vvould be wllling to attempt
to list the plays in order of pref erence
and "vve are sure that if they did,
complete unanhnity would be impos-siblc.
This of course . f lu^ther enhanced
the difficult task of the adjudicators.
However when they announced that
they had selected .the Finnish pr-,
ganization entiy-frcm Sudbury. "So-tamorsiot",
direcied by Helen Grenon,
the applause "Df the audience indicat-ed
that their choice had" been Mvell
founded. The task of pickmg out the
best actor and actress seemed even
jnore difficult as the adjudicatora
praised many participants . for fine
performances. The f hial decision was
that Ella Soderbacka in "Sotamor.siot"
had best succeeded in interpreting her
part. The leading male award went
to Allan Waren f or his commendable
performance in the Yritys sponsored
play "Pot Luck" difected by Thora
Neil. This -»as Allan's second "Oscar'.'.
He von hls first "GciiaT" in the first
festival, whloh wa5 held in Sudbury
two years ago. At that time Allan
played the lead role in an entry f rem
South Porcupine. This was also the
second time tfliat a play.directed by
Helen Grenon won the top award of
the festival, vhich is the John Salo.
trophy.
The comments of the adjudicators
jiave already toeen publi&hed in this
paper.so we -»111 confinc our remarks
to other asi>ects of ths festival.
. One of the weaknea>es of the festi-vals
has been that the festivals have
been generally confined to entrles
from Toronto and Sudbury with only
oneor two plays bemg entered from
smaller centres. Participation in the
festivals has indicated that tihe smal­ler
centres can partlcipate on an
cqual hasis and it is hcped that
smaller centres will make serious
planri to enter a,play in the next fes­tival
which wiU probably be held in
Toronto. Every centre has the neces-sary
forces, lefs get cracking. .
Another shortcoming was the f act
that this yearit was announced that
the best play tvritten by a Finnish-
Canadlan and performcd at the festi­val
vould be awarded a trophy, but-we
have not heard of any attempt,s
made to write plays. We hope that
next year this trophy will not rcmain
on the shelf. Perhaps: in order to
get work started m this field, wnters'
workft'iop3 could . be. forxned where.
such a task could be undertaken col-leclivcly.
The older generation of
Finnish-Canadians has produced a
•svealth of plays, nowels and poetry. If
we wish to carry on this cultural trar
dition we'll really have to get busy.
Much has been said about our indi-vidual
"Oscars*' and itseems that ge­nerally
the younger generation fa-vours
the adoption of the samc system
of awards aa has become common in
other Canadian drama festivals,
vhere the main individual "Oscars"
are awarded to the. leading actress
and actor and separate "Oscars" for
the best supporting actress and actor.
AH Ciubs Urged To Ätterid IndoorJump
Championsiiips And 6ym Conipetition
Toronto.— Ali clubs of the Fin-nish-
Canadlan Amatuer. Sports Fede­ration
are hereby notified that the
Indoor Jump Championship Meet,
with the permission of the FCASF,
will be sponsored by Yritys A. G. and
• held in Toronto at the : Don; 'Hall,
Saturday, April 23, at 2 P: M. •
The program of FCASF champion­ship
Indoor events includes high
jump, broad jump and hop. st^ and
jump in the foIlowing classes: open,
undcr 21 and undcr^ 17.
Only first-place .medals will be
.awarded In ali classes in ali events.
In addition three-way championship
medals wlll be avrarded for aggregate
points achieved in the three evants.
in ali three classes. Inter-club compe-tition
Vili be on an unofficial basis
'with no trophy.
GYM COMFETITION '
Immediately followIng the mdoor
'jump championship Yritys A.C. Is
sponsoring a gym competitlon in
•»hich all clubs- are Invited to partl­cipate,,
Tbe gym competition will not
be. a championship event. •..
The program includes elementary
movements on the high bar, parallel
bars and'mat. The following move­ments
are compulsory :
High lar: 1) Front upstart. 2)
Pree backward clrcIe. 3) Short un-derswing
dismount. •
Parallel bars: 1) Back Circle mount
to front thigh leanmg rest. 2h Half
scissors. 3) Shoulder stand; 4) Pika
front roll. 5) Front or back dismount.
Mat movements: 1) Front roll. 2)
Dive — chest roll. 3) Jump through.
4) Upstart. 5) Headspring.
Ali competltors will be entered in
the same class. Trophies: will be
awarded in each individual event as
Weil as three-way trophies on the
basis of points achieved in each in­dividual
event.
Ali clubs are urged to send com­petltors
to this meet.
Yrity.s Athlcllc Club.
The avvardmg of an "Oscar"; for di-rection
has also reccivcd much popu-lar
support. .;
' Year afler year the expcricnce of
the festivals ha.T been that dramas are
the best competitive plays and also
have the griatest audience appeal, al-though
a comcdy did win the main
awaid m Toronto last year. The a-vailablc
repertoire of Flimish plays
includes a number of good dramas,
but the selecticn of a good F.nglLsli
drama is much more difficult. Ho\y-evcr,
good competitive plays m the
Enshsh lan^ruage can be foiuid if
the field is prcpsrly explored. And if
cne cannot be fpyund. then we must
call on our prospective playwrights
to producc ivhat ui requircd. That of
cours* would be the best soiution.
At carlier fcötivals a coiifermce'has
been held \vhcre the different aspccts
cf the festLval have been d.^cussed.
TJnfortunately this year the confer­ence
did not matenalizc. Beoause of
this it is important that siJscial meet-inss
be called m ali c^^ntres to discu-'i^
the drama festivals and that all pro-posals
be forwardcd to. the national
executive of the Finnish Organization.
The first festivaJ wa3 started as an
experiment which has become a ccn-tnil
pomt m the culturaY.actintics of
Pinnlsh-Canadian youtli. Your sug-gcstions
Will help to .make the festival
an even moro inipartant aroect of our
activilies. — KK
ALL DEPCNOS
"Is" it true tjiat it's toad lucik for a
bladt cat to follow you?"
"Dopends vhctljer you're a man or
mousc."
Vrifys Hocltey Team
IVuids Up Season
Toroolo. A tmy eeason iaaa
cpndudcd for the Vrlty» horkcy
tcam. Agiltt ibla ytMt as in
mauy lutbt years ihe Ccam was
able <0: erin a spot In flie play-doH-
nsT. iloirever. t&e first eerifs
in Ibe |>laydowns forccd tbe ieam
to rctlre for the season as they
n-erc tcaten oat to the f inal game
of Ifae two>out>of-tliree serlies.
The team triUbe biuik to busi­ness
afrain ueit fall aod ire liope_^
l l i cy wUi f are even better.
Brundage puts it Bluntly
Aftcr all the fräntic fuss about beat-ing
Russia that comes from bel.ow the
border. it's indecd refrcshing to hear
a different pomt of view. Especlally
from one of the top dogs in the -U-S,
sports \vcrld (stricUy ' amatcur", of
course).
Avery BrundagB of Chicago, presl-dcnt
of the International- Olymblc
Committee, recently retumed from a
tour of European cputrles, hicluding
the Sovict Union. His impresslons and
ideas will not Improve Mr. DuUes*
slccpless nights.
Mr. Brundage docsn't agrce .wifrh
the VS.: State Department. In laet,
he fecls that the cold war policy as
apphcd to sports Is not the success
its sponsors think.
Says he: "The United States is
rapidly losmg its status as one of the
great sport nations of the World."
This Is not the fault of other coun-tries-^
but of the environment under
Avhich the U.S. youth live and play.
(Our own young people are not en-tirely.
immune from this influence);
Instead of TV and juvenllc delln-qucncy,
the ^oviet Union, on the
other hand. is developing a new
generation of.7-'hard-muscled young
people."
Mr. Brundage was dccply movcd
by an Athlctic Paradc he watchcd
whilc in. Moscow.' Impressed by the
"magnificcnce and beauty" oi the
Soviet sports spcctacle,. he wcnt on
to say—"It was like something out
of the Arabian <Nights. It was not only
a ejTnnastic demonstration,. but o
colorfulartistic event."
An cxhibltion like that, he felt, was
the loglcal outcome of a planncd na­tional
physical culture program. (But
It is more than that. In the Soviet
Union, a Champion in sports Is given
an; ^'honored place in his soclety."
(Just like a Champion in any other
field.) He contrasted the vltallty and
high morals of Soviet sport life wlth
the dccadence in the, U.S. sports
World. .-v'-.
Mr,. ' Brundage also warned the
powers-that-be that U.S. forcign po­licy
had allcnated the friendship of
millions of people. In Russia, he sald
". V . tlie propaganda for peace has
a tremcndous effect. They have stolen
the ball from us. They have three
quartcrs of the world's people think-ing
the United States is the aggrcs-sive
country," (Could 1,500,000,000
humans be wrong?)
A TIMEI.Y BOOK
Exposing tfie itom Spy Hoax
"VVhen the, Roscnbergr-SobcU -
trial ;ended, ibe prosecutor: made
a Short ;statcmcnt:that the affair,
wa5..a 'ncccssary • by-product -of
tliic atbmic .ag<;.^^; . ,'rhe;purposc
of: this bouli isi to recODsidcr the
premises; on . wliich such- a jud-gment"
iera''mfc'io:""tÄ'completcly ac:;';:
. ccptcil In the United States, and
tolry to ascertain whether cvcrj-- ^
thing^ that has happeric* in Ame­rica
in the first dccade of.tbe ato-mlc
era, so completely symboli-zrd
by such a procceding as the
Koscnberg-Sobell (riaLj is rcafly
a neccssary by-product. of our
agc° or whcthcr by artful manu-facture^
it has only been made
to sccm SO." (From tlic Prcfacc,
by the author.)
The auLhor is a newspap2rman for-merly
with the New York Compass
and the progressive;weckly paper The
National Guardian. His articles which
appeared in the National Guardian
m the carly days of the Bosenbcrg-
Sobell case natcr reprmled in many
countries) wcre read by hundreds of
thousands of people. His,closeness to
the Rasonberg-Sobell case led hlm to
mvcstigatc it and other cases dealt
with in this book—widely known
cases, as the AlgerHiss case, (Morton
Sobell and othcrs.Three chapters in
the book are devoted to the Canadian
trials of 1945.'
William Reubenrlghtly treats the
Canadian trials'as thC:openlng. shot
hl the cold.war,campaIgnrH»lculatcd
" to weaken and ^atter tfie: friendship
which was established between the
U.S.S.R., the.U.SJV., Great Britain
and Canada: in the war against Hit-
Icrism, -
Most of the book, whlch Is excit-ingly
written, deals however, wlth the
U..S. cases. Basing'his rftsearchon
the UJ5. trial record and court pro-ceedings.
Beuben firmly cstablishes
three major ideas:
1. That there never was an atom
bomb Secret (admltted. by prominent
sÄentists today and even stated as
early as 1945, before Ethel and Julius
Rosenberg were convicted and scnt
to the clectric chair.)
2. That the trials were aimed at
creating international tensions.
3. That many Innocent people were
victimized.
The recent revelatlons of -Harvey
Matusow (former FBI acc Inform-cr)
m his book Falsc AVitness, only
emphaslze the validity of the thesis
in The Atom Spy Hoax.
The Atom Spy Hoax Is a ponctrat-,
ing book that will deepcn pcoplCs l>e-liefs
that the 'atom spy trials" werc
propaganda devices In' the coldvar.
In a sense it Is a pionecr work, slnqc
it Ls the first book.that attempts to
analyze the "spy trials'^ of the past
dccade—trials whlch have'had enor-
' mous signlfIcance in fanning ths cold
war. Tons of newsprint; mlles of tcr-rlfylng
headlincs and prcsent day
"tensions testify Uythis fact.-- > -
The openlng chapters whIoh dfeal
wlth the Canadian trials wlll be con-sldered
weak In comparison wUh his
dcscrlption of the U.S. cases. It re-veals
a lack of familiarlty with the
Canadian sccne. The mcönslstenclcs
in his presentation also tend to weak-cn
these chapters. This however, does
,not takc away from the author's main
thcsis.
This book is a contrlbution to the
fight for peace. It Ls a powcrlul vln-dlcation
of Etherand Julius Rosen­berg
and ltwill help tho-se öhamplons
of justice • who are secklng to wln
freedom for Morton Sobell—U.S.
Scientist, who un Icss grcater prcssurc
is broughfc to bear, viii be forccd to
sit in Alcatraz until 1982 bccause he
won't "co-operate." Conccrning Mor-
Torstalsia, iujhtikutui U p. --^Timsäfiiy^.Apmi*, » » 9 9 ,
m
The Toronto Matlboros and Qaebce 'nronlcnacs are both f all of plenty of cnergr MUI luvc » bani<
Ing desin» to icach the Mcmorlal Cup fInals and captnre the Junior ^AV title aialnsl the «fnner o
the Wc8tem aemr-flnala, whieh b belns declded bctween Redna and Winnlper. Oat of Hvejrame
played the Marlboros have won 3 and Ued otte whlle the Qaeface Ceam haa one Vto and one
FrontcnaCs f iery coach Phil IVatsim Is shown In the centre, «rhlle the othets f rom lef t to rlght wr
W. 0'&ee. J. Itoosseaa. L.'Anianlo and B. Bouchard.
ADDLED BY ADDS
BY BOB WARD
Gloriiying pink chcmkcs,
Eulogizing smcHy chcescs, .
Dcifyiifg rubbcr tircs
Sanctifylng plumbcrs* plicrs;
Accolading rubbcr pantics,
Sercnading jlappcrs' scantics,
Rhapsodizing bathroom Jixturcs, :
Scrmonizing on throat mixturcs;
Somc call thcni t/ic new "toion erien,"
Others call thcm "cockeyed lian*'
"AdvcTtislng," the adivcrtlsing man
said, "is' wondcrful, :^Why, wIthout
advertising people wouldn*t know a-bout
all of the wonderful Uiings that
good Old private entcaprise has pro­duced
just for thcm..."
Of course, the. adman says mucli
more tlian this ^ much, onuch niocrc,
To wlt; to wlt; "Haivcyou Bloo-ed
your Ild latöly? Rcmcmbor Bloo—the
only Bloo that ls txuly whlte ...
comcs In a red box witlh bl« ycHow
lotters. Yessir, devcn out of tcn
peoplevwhohuc use Bloo. :Don't ojy
'Boo'. say Bloo."
Or tako the fcllow who advei'tlscs
Dentoeth ... "Just chcw Dcnteeth
after every mcal. It will removc food
partlolos täiat even the tooth Urush
mlsscs." What^thls adman omits to
say Ls that If one chews cnough guan
altorenough tncals,thai one wUl soon
bexhewlnSjOn thom-rKtmis t)lm|>lfl. ,^•
' ",Thcn'thcre's a '*tooth* paatfe ,*whicK
is -adn/or tisod -a» /;j3estroying. bac teriä
wlth ono biujahlng." On TV they show
millions and miUIons'of equlggJy, ^ris-gly,
wlggly litUe bacterla — oh! are
bhey cver a horrible alght. Then, one
swlsh of Bllstorlnc, or It Gamble
on Boxcars, and all of the squlggly,
vvriggly, wlggly bactcria airc wipcd
out.
ton Sobell, Judgc R. Kaufman stated
on Aprll 6, 11051:". , . the cvldcncc
hl the case did not polnt to any ac-tivity
on your part in conncction with
the atom bomb projcct . , ."
It took years before the innoccncc
of sacco and VanzcttI waB provcn,
and the Innoccnce of Tom <Moöncy
and the Innoccnce of Dreyfus. Thls
book is an Important contrlbution iq
exposing one of the great lics of our
time».
And this, (the adman says, la be-causc,
"It .wlpes out cnzynu»."v The
troubjc here ls that "cnzjymcs" ac-cording
to tho dlctlonairy, cxlst in oH
Uvlng mattcr and lure very nccossary.
So if the adman is rlght Jn w}iat hc
says about hls product thorc mtght
ooncctvebly bc a danger of - not only
"wlplng out cnzyimcs", but also wlp-ing
out m...
One of the thlngs which has alway<i
struok us otx>ut all of the advortislng
ls that ovory odvertiscr has "the best
product," And of coiursc, every product
advertlscd has Vspccial featurcfl." All
pöllshes, get UJC ruboicqulro "no po-
Ifcshlng." •
In the'field of whLHkers all razors
whio'c whiäkcrs whi&ktly awayi iwiU)
ono whlsk. "No rubblng, no; brushinp;.
no lather,' no cffort no f'acc.V Our
missu.'{ says Incidcntklly 'that one ad­man
who odvertiscs both a safety ra»
zor^and clcctiic razorniVBt bc,"two-faccd."
,, - . . , ^
All bccra ,arc, bnrrrplcr, fullbodlc-dcr,
smooooootlicr, loiver calorJed,
"Svvitch lo Schiltz. Rcmcmbor fichlltz
TBX%X CONTENT
A wcalthy lamknmer. poss
fine-loo3dng fahn. vas ato
see a sign on It! "I^vmgive 1
to anyone who ls tmily cont<
covcrlnf from his surprlse, he
**Wc]I, I have evoiythlng I
I ought to be wcll quallfied
ni opply".
Accordlnsly, he knoc^
door of the owner of the.
ehlcrly Quaker, and e:q>Ifl
prescncc.
"And 4heo is truJy contcnt:
the Quaker.
"Indeed I am. Ttlhere h
more that I deslrc."
"In that eosc, Prlcnd,"
the Quaker."what does
wlth my land?t
'Then, too. there are all o
ducts wlth all of the "mag;
las in thcm. :*'Only I>ous
54339 in it." And altho' n<
tells you what the "farmu
rununcd; that this is really
scoretaty*8 mother^-ln-laMr'!
numbcr.
• • •
Wo rcad rcoenUy tbnt ad
the.' axl of - maikin^ >• people
what they jlust bought Is-i
by the time'they get hctni
dced ee:'öne.'llstens: to rad
reads tlie new£pa!pcra, an
OTC adyct^cdf ad;. Infinit
jttst imäke^tis ipondcsff Gomei
Adlhg the wholc questlo
thU pnereadpr of flds f
would \aQ''i\ai aseveli ^^u
about «nuch of: ttie produ
Obyld 'tUh9e. :oSvoe r'I-ctaonvrine:gu:5 baolsl8 (i
\ixi bcor wlth the full-bodlcd brrrrrp-"} on thd subjcot -to ihe tune
Thcrc arc^ds that sdi dclergcnts
T/tcre are ads that scU us soaps
Thcrc arc ads that plug allkinds of Products
If tue bclicvcd thcm wc'd sure be dopes.
There arc ads that taik Ö*/ our cotnplexion
Say that ive can look just itke a youth
XVhich provcs that ads are ccrtainly ad-dictt
They just never teli the truth.
FUNNY TO HER
"I «cver »oe you with Joan nowa-
"No, I <lon't like ttic way ahe KIIXO
laughs." .
"Really? Ilve never notlced It.V
"Weil, yott wercn't ttioro whcn I
proposcd to her,"
YOUTH LEADERS EXPRESS OPINIONvS
Warsaw Festival Offers Opportunity
For Youtb To Seek Understanding
Some wedu ago we annoonced the end of the skiinr season, but rince then we rcceivcd the above photo of our leadinir FCASF sklers,
and ire eoii)dn't nslst pablishhiff it, as there Is some dancer that next season other skicrs wriJl forgc ahead^and pnt ihe boys oat of the
IhnelighL On the left We have the FCASF senior champ Anttt Ba-nta who rcpresento Jehu A,C. In the centre la runner-op Hart Pain»
of Speed. who ahowed tremendoas hnpnmsnent last season. At the righi wc hare Unto Penttinen of Jeho, chalnnan of the FCASF sU
etmuntut^ yrhfli^tn fffiftt «Tt a-^^* r»«^ hl »Idlnff althoosb he is better known for ihe fine votic he ha« done in promoUnc cros«-eoantJ7
iUfaiS both fn the FCASF and abo aa an aettve member of the Nerthem Ontaria .Ski Zone, vherebe has been commended for his
nmtk, Nole the llashjr FCASF sld.ootflts Karl j-id Unto arc weAr'jag,
LET'8 GO TO WABSAW!
"Why* not go to the Festival" asks
Rev, Grla Möller, General Secretary
of the Ycung Mcn's and Young 'Wo-mcn's
Christian Association in Den-mark.
— 'It is Iruc thai thcrc arc
many youth leadcr,? v/ho do not like
their young people to go to big gath-crlnss
held behind the ircriTcurtäin
— nor wculd they «o thcmselvcs.
But, is It righi to takc such a posi­tion?
In my opinion, It Li nott The
FcstjvaLi may have a political «ignl-fIcance,
but thcir greatest aim i» to
hlghllght the great sports and cul­tural
compctltions. So it win tae at
the Festival In •Warsaw, Naturally
there may bc ma.^^ • dcmfm«tration'>
v/hlch youth from Christian coun-trica
W3ll not apprcclate bul whcther
they ap.orovc or dlsapprove of the
.system i t v/ould bc profitablc to Ieam
the life and Idear, of people hving
m CommunL^t countries. Youth v/ho
are activc and attentive partIcJpanta
wjn aJv/ays binefit from mccting
other youth whosc Ideas may secm
urvxiual but v/hosc hearls are human
like thcir own," —
LOOK FOR UMJERHTANfJiNO
Rev, Henrik Dan-r Christensen.
Presldent of the DaniKh Cultural
Youth Organizations of more than
m,00(f members wntcs: "Last fall I
particlpatcd a» a guctt at the CounciJ
Meeting of the WorJd Federation of
Dcmocratlc Youth In Peking, where
we diecuKsed amoni? other thSng», the
Fe«tival tbl-s comJri? summer, Again
I was convlnced that »e have to
Ieam to understand each other In
this w/M-ld. We have to meet on a
peacefiil basis, have free and. open
discu«5lons to try to find grounds
for understanding rather than look
on the thlngs whlch dlvidc us. Young
people *hould not bring thcir idco-logics
to the Festival but only thcir
youth, If we can mcct on this basis
at the Festival i t win bc an important
and frultful event,"
CANADIAN VOUTI! LEAOEB8
COMMENO TIIE FESTIVAL
Pcggy Stanley — Convenor of a
United Churdi Young Adults Club
in Torfmto say»:'
•At the Festival wc »ee the young
people of, other nation»' and they
sec us U) best advantagc, I can
think of no better way to in-omotc
goodv/ill and understanding tiian the
Festival — an opportunty for young
people of all the World U) gcl ac-fjuaintcd,.
In supporting the Festival
Wc w;ll bc: doing more for the de-fehce
of clyilizatlon than thosc who
build atomlc bomfas,"
Eugene Dolny — Cultural Dircctor
öf the AsBocIatlon of United Ukral-nlan
Canadian* in Toronto — Dircc­tor
of the 'HahJliÄ TVomen'» Cboir,
v/hich won a Ist priste in the Klwa-
Ti!.'< Fcgtival has the followhig to say;
" I attcndtd the l«t World Youth
Festival In Praguc, In 1947, an cvcnt
whlch wlll live In my mcmory for
years to rame, There is nothlng
flner than to partlcipate in a Festival
of song, dance, music — the inter­national
expresslon of love and
friendship for, ä peaceful World, Ca­nada
»hculd be weil rcpreaented."
Robert Stevens—- Presldent of To­ronto
Joint Soard, United Electrica)
Workers — Gener»! Electric write8:
"I ccrtainly endorsc the Pestlval as
bclng a wonderful mcans ::for the
young people of the World to g%ln
knowlcdi{c and understanding of one
anotlicrs' ways of life."
r
Monin kertainen ;J
teille, kun saavuitte y]
teen kotiimme suuren
kon keralla. Se oli €
ci unhoitiT kositaan.
•Monet kiitokset niist
tii lahjoista Ja kahvip<
koincn Iditos toim<
KUtosmyöe kaikille
ottivat osaa, mutta c
saapua.
Ystävyydcllii teitä
muistaen
Siiri ja Sam l
Eby Town»hip :
SU.
i [ i i ' i l i i l i l ! l i ! ! i i i M i l | ' ! ! l ' l ' H ! l ! l l ! l ' l ! ' i ' ' l "
i i l i l i J i i i i i i i l l i i i i i i i S l i i i l M M I I i l l i i n l i i i l i i l l i t i l t l i l l ! ! » '
K I I T OS
Parhaimmat kiitokseni teille Kapuskasingin ystävät e
kasta kahvialstilaisuudcsta. Jonka minulle Järjestitte sy
väni Johdosta saapuessani kämpältä, Jossa oli vieraita a
tushcsta asti.
Kaunis kiito» niistä «levistä Ja arvokkaista lahjoista, J
«ain vastaanottaa hauskoin puhein, täyttäessäni 60. vuot
Kiito» myöskin kämppä No, 84 työtovcrelUc saamasta
nölliscstä Ja kalliista lahja,<}ta.
YhtciscsU teitä, kaikkia kaikesta kiittäen.
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