Vapaus, December 20, 1956

              mm: g^^,
i>a* mutta |« '
w kampa?
tivistä:
Vi lila
iilu No.2dtft^
»lukuun 12 p^i
in atomivoin^^
sa. Uuden it0\
tketään valfei
toon ensi
ETON
SA
t suurpäadiQ;tSi|
yhmittyneid^lilj
l^aikutusvälbiy^
llaah suurtyöfi'
Ulisten j ä i j^
imiseksi." lioV»
rhoiniin mie£.'|
ällaisen kuyih ]
. H ä n töteui
lausunnossuxi
tökeröä, kuiif-1
!ii tietenkään
t hyväksyä.^
ä. että kirieHö'1
I. hallitusrj*^
ellä ei OUULI
tä siitä tullsf J
i n hänet er^i^
laan tiedoitus"'^
ita. \
I tiennyt, etti,
ita koskeyau;»
na olisi ykk^i
ta osapuoli??]
' •vastustaqiM
at long
te Sunday
, gnnday skiiog was the maii»
. «f conversaUon in . Beaver
i^vtaa the second in a series
f Jebu pracUce meets «ras ruh
jigain Karl Krats heW the
^ÄrtT the «eld of skiers. AI-
£1, he is sUU under 17, he hias'
^ skurig in the open dass inor-rtofft
some compeUUon. Bttt
Leos that Karl is the one.who
^ the others a run for theii:
This time the dosest cphr
j2^ras Antti Eanta, who'came
idosesccond.
be no meet this com-r
[sffliday, because of the Voima
^ cross-country schööl
flill be hcld Saturday and
tat Long Lalke.- :fj;K
iody is urged tb; attend the'
Jitry school wh^re Arvo
LwiII again be the main; inv
He will be assisted hy sej^:
l<i|thers and two informative
sÄill he shovrä. Registratipn;
5 at 9.30 Saturady moniing änd
^ w i l l begin at 10.00. am: Clasr
fS start at the same time Sun-rooniing.
,
li^tion is only 50 cents te
, ejcpenses and coffee and
hlirill be available. ,
.je school is being sponsqred bjr
i Voima A C . under the auspices
Fthc,Northern Ontario Ski Zone";
l tthoise attending the school
K Winter were very pleased with
[^information they gamed änd arc(^
; to attend another school. -
'AWkWARD"AGE
bw old are you, Bobby?" asked
! visitor.
O^^rm just at the awkward'
said the visitor; "And
t wiiat do you consider the awk-iage?"
yell", said Bobby, "Fm toö old
Icry and too young to cuss."^
A CANADIAN REPORTS
What Happcncd In H BV FLOYO WILLISTON
' noy vnilliston, a young Ca
. nadian, is-known to many of our
reädeirs. For some. time he bas
been in Budapest as the Canadian
representative in the .World Pe-deriatiön
of Democratic Youth.
The following is the second and
fiiial^ of a series on what took
place in Hungary -a few weeks
ago.
^COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIpED'
As; to the way the everits deve-löpedlandhowit
could have been
vcoiitroUed, these are whatwethink
could- have been done. Firstly,
f Tufesdäy' in; the early evening ,was
the' last time it could have been
'brpdght under. control witliout
bloodähed. In the early evening it
should have been announced that
Gero had resigned and that Nagy
; was the new Preniier, for even
though Nagy is. hot a strong person,
he has much respect among the
pelasants, especially. Hovever^ vyitli
-the.speec^ of Gero, which offered
nothihg but con tempt for the people
arid with the students being for
hrs. at the Parliament before Nagy
spoke and again he said nothing
proinising, trouble was really being
asked'for. V Then after the removal
of the Stalin Statue and the unani-moiis
cry, "Ruski Haza' (Russian
go home) the bringing in pf Soviet
troops: on Wednesday was another
drastic mistake the party made.
;Now the people revolted — and the
way was wide open for the countier-revolutionary
elements to take ad-
.vantage of the situation . On Tiies-day,
it was a question of the party
caUing on its members and vvorkers
to protect its socialist gains and
State and present the chänges they
Avould make.. But instead they ijire-ferred
to have the Soviet Army try
to restore order. This mistake VKIS
seen later ai)d the Soviet troops äi-e
beginning to withdraw. HoweveJr,
there has aiready been much blootl-shed
and the reactionary elements
are now out in ali boldness. On
the secortd day if it was announded
that Soviet trooiJs would leave, thieh
I think it wouId have been possilpile
for the loyal army, the police aiid
.the students, Avorkers and peasants
to restore order. But now. . .
PEOPLE WANT SOCIALISM
"The main perspective of the sn.u-dents'
Revolutionary Committee is
a democratic, independent Hungary,
building Socialism. On'this.we are
united and will work towards these
aims.: It is still possible for the
MDP to lead this struggle but täiey
must call a Congress immediately
change some of the leadership and
announce a new program for Hun­gary.
: .
"My background is not important
I am not a.member of-the MDP as
I only graduated': from University
this year. I was amember of the
DISZ but was expelled shortly be­fore
the Twentieth Congress of the
Soviet Communist Party. Why? Be-l
a PATTERSON BE GREATER
HAN LOUIS OR MARCIÄNO?
BY LESTER RODNEY
isikaan epäil-1
tuksen'todaii<»^1
itenkin totf«:^?
Qsa kovin volv^^
5sa toista osar-l'
vja\i\
ÖIAS
i l ' prosenttia.'
Iroista on
itaa, että n|D,^,B^jjfefl 21-year.old Floyd Patterson
suuntataistft Moriild out Archie Moore to be-the
youngest heävyweight
f.?55^:j>r.tÄampiön ever, you had to thmk
leskislalsuu, .-Atk tb the night in ^une, 1937
22^earK)ld Joi^ iKHiis imÖ
Ji9 Braddock to become the
tever. - ] .
fioH fights happeiied i i i Chica;gp.
the precedent b,usters ,were
But a lot of things are
it, more thän the nöstal^^
ict that Joe Louis ^ h ; h i s : t i t l e (
the radio; with*ilie 1 listeÄe^
, tq .iniagine.':how thef,great
lent iooked, while • Patterson
his; over TV- Niheteeh years
m^ny chahge^vahd while
do that they pröiddeäre
oTthmgs that havetft chahged
ndneedchanging."
You must remenibör that befofe
luis did it, there rwäiäi 'ähl: a
Readers Digest ehtitied"Why
'oe Louis Must Never Be Chäm-ion^
V and that was the ;:WJ«? :th
i,,A lot of people Wiio cpuldn't
<ihe idea offäi :Ne^p b
)ion, who were''wpJTi?^ aljout
gi^g someone "ideas", placed
ifervent hopes in Max.Schme-
• jlfazi Max .wiaf their maii aU
• He proclaiiriedtlpudly
beat the ''untermensch"
PBd the "black dynasty," He
>Herr. Hitler rooting hiin ön.
It his program rah ' into ä jitUe
illlp. Joe Louis'f ists-
Toithose in 1956 whö would like
"better example"^^i^:tte y p^
ica than a Negm^cliMnpiöh ~
Niaongh these a r e f a r ^^
imnber than in 1937, they stUl
^ ~ the only hPpie pii the hörir
ijjtt A ^ d seem to b^ l i i m g Äocky
. 0 out, of retiremeht;i^^Thi§
Msiff merges with the purely biS
juiess-instincts of the"cfight^iJrohi^
^ *ho drool o v e r i t l i e ^ l^
»lesuch a fight wPUld brihg next
^er. Rocky cän exped:aiot öf
Pnssifre to unretire/v
STAY RETIRED
None of it wUl t^ke oh the räcist"
«moahere of the Schmeiing-LPuis
"S.-- explicitiy staled
«Jite Hope" comehackKÖf Boileri
™««rjim Jeffries retum tor.take
la
l
ttaa huoniit;""
dden, tuotani^ \ '
kentaa useitäf''^
mtaa entisifc
aan käyniÖjÖ?.?
rghienissa'^r-a.
lähistössä..' ,
aan fajanssi/''f^l
iotetaan""rei'.f
jotantotehtti';?*!!
etaan ja va-ikalla
Tiniii;'"^,
3, Sfienful-'"'*
Iästä ja mnif'
(kolaus niille;2i.<j|
unkarilaisten
jotta sitt(S:,i(
n enemnjäa;;:^!
»laisten surjiflid
vaiheessa: oB^TyM
lä saatiinkin^ic^l
Icsista lväse^.,Mi
inistä voirät^^n^l
ä takaisin —
onkin vidi*^"'|
elää. NUnpl •-•'M
pnä Bhete-''
i kOTOttifB.""-
Jlan viran--'^^
J«än «aate---;^'
nime (on--^''
Jotfca elTät:"
BndapeiUto' f '
leet- jrihtSäat.ii''*'
: ." , j^-it."
Iset olympiaf-rjl
Manista ^ ^ y - '
kä; voimiste-;/
Jyasia ja fSr,i.;i
alia. •
me.' oottcto.jji
;:öttä UniA-..-^
el' saata-änsSlEoura.
the fkst Negro champion, Jacfc
Mfiompson. But it v i l l b e part öf
«cpressure. , . '
Thftguess here is that Rocky vi-ill
«ay^appiiy.reUred. He is a ihan
S?*u" 33 who made his money,
« s a bad back, and would have to
^^"^ deVil to whip
P^tt back mto ahy kmd of ^hapP
J^ttbhng that which,helped make
ohe of the most formidabiy 6on-
JJojedand determmed fightös
«Kmghaseverseen. .
M Rocky did au that, which would
te if^r ^ P^^^ty of rihg rust,
^ fightmgpeak. he
» « U d be facmg a steadily matur-
'"s fighter with the. potential of
true greathess and the great advan-tage
of youth; plus the new iconfi-dence
and - quick maturing which
comes of passing the great test and
winning the title. ,i
MARCIÄNO AND LOUIS
Jt wouId be most unfair to Rocky
The man says he has no idea of
changing his mind. I for one believe
him.
Orie thing you know. If Rocky
were'to come back to meet Patter­son,
it would be the money and
nothing else. No crass or subtle
"whij:'e hope" stuff. could affect him
as;it did Jeffries (wholater in life
denounced racism.)
You see, young Rocky Marciano
grevir up with an idol named Joe
Louis.
Yes, things have changed since
young Joe Louis' hand was lifted
in Comiskey Park that June night
in '37.
. Yet you can'tsay there is no Spe­cial
significance to the fact that
ypung- Floyd Patterson out; of
ÖrobkIyn's Bedford Stuyvesant' re-giouj
the newly crowned best fight-ihU
man in the World, has a dark
skin. That time is not yet. As long
as there are Clinton, Tennpssees,
as long as there are lynch-backed
disenfranchisements in Mississippi
and other parts'so long will there
have to be a special meahing to
young Floyd Patterson's ascension,
His fists are surelysending a mes­sage
to someone.
"TRAGEDY" OF MOORE
Iit ali this, Archie Moore^ should
be a tragic figure, but somehow
the tragedy is all literary, and in
real life the vital Archie doesnt
subrait to such a formula.
Will Archie fight again? You
wish he wouId quit now. But'who
among us really has the right to
pompously advise him what to do?
He wäs shamefully.deprived of Se­curity
a long. time -and none-of us
did enough about it. r
• How good will Patterson be? Will
he be better than the magnificent
Louis? I suspect he will. He is bet­ter
nöw than Louis was at 21. The
runners run faster now, the ball-players
hit themfurther, and Floyd
Patterson could become the grea-tsst
heavyweight to ever puli on the
gloves.
YOURS AGAIN
When George Bernard Shaw was
browsing in a' London bookstbre,
he found the copy of one of his own
books he had presented to a fa-mous
friend. On the fly-leaf >was:
"With my compliments, G. B. S."
Shaw bought it, mailed it back to
the same friend: "With my renewed
compliments G. 18. S."
- The minister had preached for an
hour and a quarter on the prophets
—-ali the greater prophets and then
the Tninor ones i n turn; "Now we
come to Habäkkuk,' he said "Where
shail we put him."
"He can have my seat", said a
wearied listener, "Fm going home."
IN ADDITION
"Did you give Dorothy that copy
of 'WhatEvery Girl Should Know?"'
asked Father.
"Yes," said Mother, "and she's
writing a letter to the author sug-gesting
a couple o£ dozen correc-tions
and the addition of two new
chapters."
cause m a seminar I asked a num-ber
of questions. One, deaUng with
the Social-Democrats. 1' couldnt^
aecept that we should generally re-fer
to them as a mild form of Fas-cists.
This is what was being taught'
in our seminars on Marxism. Se>
condly I asked why copies of the
Tribuna Ludu f rom Poland were
not allowed into Hungary, because
they criticized the Hungarian MDP
and the Government. For this I
wasexpelled as antiCommunist, an-ti-
Marxist. I was almost expelled
from University but with the
Twentieth Congress I was rehabili-tated.
I graduated this year from
the Agriculture. I work with the
Students' Committee and help edit
the newspaper".
• Finally we äsked him if the Com­mittee
supported the new >fagy Go­vernment
(as i t was on October 29).
He said that in the main, yes, but
they were critical of the fact that
they were being led by the masses
rather than leading the people. The
result was that they very much lag-gcd
behind.
IIANDED A RIPLE
This is mainly the way in which
things started. I was down ih the
vicinity of the-radio station about
11 p.m. on Tuesday evening (Oct.
23) and saw arms being distributed.'
Walking up a side street, the lights'
were suddenly shot out and witb
rifle shots flying • overhead, we
quickly retreated from the side
Street. Much fighting was takin^
place and I aiso w^s handed a rifle
but of course, did not abccpt and
walked away. (Just in time, for a
Short distance in front of me a
young person was shot by a sträy
buUet).
We then left this part of thöfcity
and walking towards our hotel we
noticed that there was a demonstra-tion
before the newspaper of the
, MDP, "Szalbad Nep". VVe stayed
there for about ^ ah KoUr and watchi
ed while. the Windows were smash-ed
and the buliding becam^ occu-pied
by the demonstrators. Books
and files were then hurled out the
window and big fires were started
on the Street, using as its fuel a car
that had been overturned and burn-ed.
The big red star on top of the
building was pushed of f and burh*
ed. (This was done with the many
red Stars throughout Budapest).:
Demonstrators tried to get into the
Opera building but didn'^§ucceed
it was locked up and no ^he was
inside. • , •
In the streets, Soviet Pobeda-styl-ed
cars were being stopped, over­turned
and burned. Other cars were
being taken over by the demopstra-tors,
except those which had diplo-matic-
license plates and flags.
These were ••: searched before they
were aIlowed to proceed. Then'I
went to my hotel, about 1 p.m. and
in the streets there were thousands
and thousands of people many with
guns. Across the street from the
hotel was a building of the war-time
partisan fighters. The de­monstrators
broke into the build­ing
and took ali the arms and am-munition
that they could find there.
Ali night, fighting could be heard
in different parts of the city. The
places whi*ch the Security Police
were protecting became the target
for the biggest fighting. Also in the
barracks, where some of the söl-diers:
were. fighting among themr
selves, A terrible night and the be­ginning
of 10 horrible days in Buda­pest
Strange is the fact that the
only looting was when windQws
were broken. 1 §aw no evidence of
iiitentional looting. Ön the contra-ry
some Windows had signs in them
saying, "Nothing missing".
FASCIST TERRORSPREADS
- The remaining days in Budapest
were very difficult Demonstrations
declaratiöns, new newspapers began,
publishing, every buliding became.
a Wall newspaper for leaflets, car-toons
and so forth. Fighting, mur-der
and sadism seemed to be the
order of the day and the govern-ment
seemed powerless to stop it.
At the corner of the Street where
I Uved the statue of Stalin had been
dragged and was iDeing continually
broken up. People came with chi-sels
ähd saws to cut themselves a
souvenir. There was much destruc-tioh
and no one seemed to know
who was fighting whom.
After a few days it was possible
to go into the streets without taking
a charice on gettmg shot. New coa-litions
were announced every day
and chaos reigned supreme. One
day things wouldbepeaceful and j
the next it .seemed that everxonoj
on the Street had a gun. The Se­curity
Police, seemingly hated by
the people and arouiid whom the
counter-revolutionaries and fascists
were able to gain much-sympathy,
were being murdered everywhere. I
saw them hanging from trees, lying
dead in the streets and being burn­ed
alive. It's horrible but true.
And now what. When we left
thiere was still fighting going on.
The :• Hungarian-Austrian border
had been closed by Soviet troops.
Soviet troops had returnPd to Bu­dapest
and had begun to crush the
counter revolution. The proposal of
Nagy to bringin the U. N. had met
with much protest from within the
: Government and his Government
was replaced; Janos: Kadar had an­nounced
his new government. The
latest reports indicate that the new
Hungarian Government is receiving
much help from other countries
with'food. building materials, medi­cal
supplies. Work has begun in
some places but not throughout the
country. Transportation has not
been completelyrcstored. Times
are very hard in Hungary and once
again the Hungarian people must
rebuild.
CUALLENGE FOR FUTURE
As for the youth, there lies before
them a real challpnge. The students
who were in the förefront of the de­monstrations
must now help to mo-bilize
the youth to rebuild what has
been destroyed and also to partici-pate
in assuring that any mistakes
made in the past must not occur
again. The DlSZorganization is no
more:' A Hungarian Committee of
Youth has been set up which will
co-ordinate the youth organizations
of the -workers students and pea­sants.
; Yes the MDP made many mista­kes
in building Socialism in Hun­gary.
Much of its program did not
correspond, to the actual needs and
poskifjilities ih the country;' For
these grave mistakes the MDP and
the sincere iCommunists have had tb
pay dearly: Much will yet be writ-ten
about the Hungarian events. But'
for the future the Hungarian wor-kers
must now go tt\rough a peripd
which should have been passed long
ago. : The challenge is theirs. Let's
hope .^that they succeed wherc they
failed twice before.: in 1919 when
their revolution was suppressed by
fascism, and 1949-56.
Torstaina, jouliik. ^0 p. — lljujrsday, Oec.2Ö, 1858'
Errors Can Be Humoroiis
B V B O B W A BO
From time 1o time, sometimes of •
tener. we have it drawn to our atten*
tion that *tbe law of the bungle"
has crept into our paper. We refer
THE GLAD E Y E
Heredity determines the colour
of eyesbut environment lights.them
up.
of course, to the typograpbical error
or as it has sometimes come out in
print "the typographical terror." ^
Editors are pretty touchy on the
matter. But lately we've come to
the opmion that they shouIdn*t real»
ly be at ali. -
We offer this opinion because (l)i
folk have to read your paper to findi
the ierrors. and (2) t|ie Pcrors of-times
add' a touch of color and hu*
morwhich certainly brighten up the
items. <'
We imagine thcre's qulte an ele«.
ment of'self*defense in it; but we'vp
coUected the errors of 'Other news^
papers over the years.; We imagine:
a< psychiatrist would put this down
to some kind of a complex; but'who <
can af ford a psychiatrist anyhoo.:
In any^event here's a brief sampU;
ing of some recent gremlins wfuch
we've run across:
An ad in a Manitoba paper i:cad,
"Girl want8 board and room in pri-vate
home. ^ None snioker noon drin«
ker."
Another sponsored by a cocktail
lounge advertisedi "Cocktails and
mixed drunks." ,
• For ihanagers of baseball teams
was the dream; situation which re*
ported "his homer came in the f if th
with nine aboard."
Still in the sporting departmcnt
but dealing with sentcnces which
can be slightly misunderstoöd, was
another report on a girFs baseball
game which stated, ^'Everythingwas
going welluntil the last of the fifr
th whctt ali of the bags got loadcd."
. For tliose of us who get the odd
summons, there was a press report
that one Citizen "got two tickets for
sparking on Main St."
A window cleanlng firni > had an
ad which read "Our demonstrator
will be glad to 8how you how you
can make your widows sparkle like
new."
< Then ther^was the item about the
couple who had Vthe souse warm'
Ing." ' ,
A Nova Scotia papen reportlng a
big dance, asserted, "Seldom has
'there been such a spicndiddisplay
of beaux and bellies."
A police item stated."Thc öfficer
arrested the prowler after a short
chaser."
Parents of a small chlldren might
agreethere's more truth than error
to the social item which read, "Glo­ria
celebrated her fifth birthday
Monday with the aid of 12 littlo
fiends."
With the^untlng season upon us
a toplcal error was one ;which re-ferred
to "Wildwife Week."
A slightly twisted hunting< report
was one that read, "She was very
proud that; she was able to shoot a
fine buck as Weil as her husband;"
In the occupational hazard depart-ment
is one that reads: "He got the
sfaock lirhen lw loucjied a l i i ^ wife
«trhiie eiiigaged
BBC radio repoited "more and
more womi^
elpthes an
figures to' pröye i t " , /
i Again fnmv^the^^
•Vias: this lulii*^!^ Philip tiakofthrw
lEtizabeth, Älcjus Mary; to be my
weddcdwifc."
was| winking fp^^
the Ufcguard: w-rived on Jt^^
i Then there was^qiiitp a littUi tooth
in tlie ad;wliich r e ä d ; ^ !^
or puit time."
Another hunting story was the re-;
port on the husband who took his
Avlfe iepT; hiiijH^
row. "She was just a beginncr," Ihd
item stated,."bul she bagged a buick
ateOfeet." .
Td show höw ,words can be put
down in)ali good faith and come
out qulte dlfferently is oneiifrom
Home Hlnts; i It: rcjads "Wheh she
vvioishes dishes^ siwuid I v ^ s^
es with hcr aijd whcn she mops up
the floor, he should mop up the
floor with her."
Another read, "Don't kill your
iwife, Let our Bendix dp your dirty
work."
• An ad about GE Automatic Blan-kets,
coricludcdby ässertingi. "In-sure
sPiiiid^sle^Avith ait ahthori;:cä'
GE dealer." ' ^
Still in tho.appliancc departmeiit
was the item which said, "Make sure
•ypur£TOn^:;iiS;^^
coolied ih the oven won't burn as
evenly as they should."*' , '
: We read spmewhcre that Chincse
editors'never proofreaci their papr
ers. The thcory, the way it was ex-plainqd,
is that it gives pleasure to
the reader to discovcr that Editors
err more often than most people.
Whether there is truth or not to
Postikortit ja
nAdinifikii ^ ^
I Merry Christthas,
Christmas is again upon us and no doubt most people
have heededwarnings and have done their Christmas Shop­ping
early to avoid the last minute rush. And once that is
over V7e can settie back and relax and enjoy the few days
rest that most of us wili get.over the Ghristmas v/eekend/
We are certainly among those looking forvvard to it and also
to the traditiona! visits with our friends.'
We have often thought that it would'be'nice to postponc
the celebration of New Year by a month or so, so that we*
could really appreciate the (holiday and the festivities that
go with it; The way it is now we generally find that the
budget has been pretty badly stretched over Ghristmas and
the sheckles are a bit scarce wheii it comes time to celebrate
the arrival of the New Year.
We are pleased to see that most of the Finnish Halls have
arränged special dances and other celebrations for Ghristmas '
and'New, Yeat^ and we recall that inthepastwe have enjoyed
ourself immensely at these affairs. We will certainly be^
among those who pack the Sudbury Hall for the Christmas
and New Vear parties. There you will meet your friends^ and
exchange,yuletide greetings with them.
Speaking of greetings brings to mind that our English
section wi]l not bepublished again untiläfterGhristmas^so,
we wouM i i k e t o wJsh our readers and writers a veryvMer^^^
Christmas.
* '* * .f •• ' ' ''
Everybody has probably aiready reaä^that the combined
music and sports festival win not beheld in Port Arthur, but
in all probability, will be held in Toronto. The change in
plans is due to the fact that Port Arthur is having a centenial
celebration on the same weckend and there is söme danger
that the two would conflict. Port Arthur is anxious to sponsor
the festival the follpwing summer.
The national executives of the two organizations invblved
have agreed that Toronto would be the best place to hold the
combined festival and if no objection is raised, it will be
held there on the first weekend in August.
August is still a long way of f, but preparations for such
a massive festival must be started well in advance/so this
wiirbfe'one of our main projects for the coming year. It is
to be expectsd that the mass gym will soon be available to
all clubs and then of course it must be rehearsed,
Sen johdosta, että joltakin taholta
on tehthy huomautus, kuinka. Va­paus-
Kustannusliikkeen ' "Taskuka-lehteri
1957".'ssä on väärin mahilttu
postikorttien pdätimaksu, kun siinä
sanotaan, että "Postikortit 4 senttlö
ifcaikkiaile Canadaan Jaulkomaillo*?,
Huomautuksessa väitetään ,)>osti-maksun
postikorteista olcvai^'vain
2 senttiä. ' , . U
-Canadah, postlhallitukscn jUikni-
&«massa postifnaksukirjasessa, joita
tiedot taskukalenterlin on oteltu, sa;
notaan: "Postikortit — Canadaan ja
kaikkiin muihin maihin neljä sent­tiä
(jos niisstr 'pn k(isin tai Koneella
Jch-joitettu tlcdoltua^. • Edelleen:
"Kaksinkertai^tvastauskortit nel­jä
senttiä (2c kUmpikin, puolisko)
painetun tiedonannon kaiissa.^;'
Tämä on kaikki mitä postikorteis­ta
sanotaan. Selvennykseksi kui;
tenkin sanottakoon, että postikortil;
la tarkoitetaan tavallista kovaa pos^
tlkorttla, joko lähetetään Umon kir-jckuoita
jä tiedoittikscliar p
lua, tervehdys^ tai jotakin muuta
lyhyttäilpfedph^
ovat taas liikelaitosten :käyttäihi(i
kaksipuolisia kortteja, joiden'toi;
secn puoleen'voi^saaja Idfjölttaa
vastauksensa ja palauttaa kortin ta­kaisin.
^ -
Joulukortit eivät kuulu postikort-tcihin.
Ne lähetetään kirjekuoris­sa
ja kuuluvat avonaisten kirjeiden
luokkaan, jossa. postimaksu nyky^
ään on kaksi senttiä. ' ^
Näinollen. voitaisiin sanoa, että
Taskukalentcrissa olisi pitänyt mai<
nita myöskin joulukorttien posti-'
maksu, joita mitään erehdystä' ei
pääsisi syntymään. ~ K-tblmitus.
Metsänistutustöitä
Kiman tasavaHlassa:
Ensimmäisen viisivuotiskauden
metsänistutussuunnitelma on Kiinan
kansantasavallassa ylitetty 44 pro­sentilla.
Puita on istutettu yli 8,G00
hehtaarin ala.
Metsänistutussuunnitclman' mu­kaan
kosteuden säilyltbmiseksi ja
maaperän rapautumisen estamuok^i
puita on istutettu. Hoanghon. ylä: ja
kesktjuoksuun. Kymmenessä maa­kunnassa
ja , Jangtsckiangin' etelän
puolella istutetaan palokuusi': ja
kuusimetsiä sekä tungopuita.
* Maatalousosuuskunnat: ovat suo^
rittaneet 90 prosenttia kaikista mct-sänSstutustustiiistä.
Rinnan suun­nitelmallisten
metsänistutuslen
kanssa: talonpojat ovat istuitanett
miljoonia puita kotitonteiileen,
lampien rannoille ja teiden varsille;
(he stojy, we Icnov Uiat « e
ihe errors in oUier papi^; haX
shocked by tfao$e in «urovjol'
unagine tbo' we11 keep maldflie^:^;
: tliem.; Ötilr f ö n d ^
•^A".Eveh^:tto6^i«^^
:hiisaäi-thi]^'ohei;?^^
a::Piirty^::OfK|ie«^
iNUöiiEpä|iiiii,,.««-
S5i:,Howr^;iir(e"yD
to see Setä last Friday and he \a\(L
mc I had written hbie letters durihg^
the year; I was happy: that "I Jiad
^sp:,;;;mat)p>;toi
Friday night and I \fihifiheil^i-~f^.
Setä should come over sometime.
like öiiristinasonvtilK^
^ t o i Ä ä S f e f ö i s t m i » !^
W.0if'
K' 1
löytyi Jouk-'';
kertaa ne,.
oliVat pääasiassa joulukortteja. Klr-/
E n i ^ i i t i on entistä
kyfrsempi Iconlkitr^in
Washington. — Englanti on aloit­tanut
neuvottelut dollarilainasta
US A; n vienti- tuon tipankin kanssa,
ilmoitti Englannin suMrlähetystd vii­kon
vaihteessa Wasbjngtonista.
Arvovaltaiselta taholta kerrotaan,
että Englannin- hallitus pyytää
todennäköisesti miljardin dojlarin
lainaa ja se on valmis käyttämään
dollanarvopapereitaan lainan; takee­na,
jos tämä osoittautuu tarpeelli
seksi, . . - s '
mm
taihä»SllPkiit<öisliirjei8tasI,Mary 1
ilöent^piföuiutorttlj Irenel-,^ \
i#^!jä^aiteBii;Oa|^tetoen kprtu: i ;
i;^*ialiK?jiilaäÄita. Kiitos nll«- ^,:
; t ä ^ ; l a ^ # Ä s i Ä ä ä « I ^ t a myös lOy- \
Mäklsel-' |
uuorempleii |
0iMsM0ni9^i^em Setä myös^ .
Ikiiltää^SiiaifiJfilr . \
i^fJmiBMvis^^ karttunut,
niin paljon rahaa, että Setä on voi-iiut
Ät^k^joJcaiÄlll kirjeenvalh^ \
t§jallr p^^^ Kulsahaii' |
"oMa^säjli^jitlli^ Japsi Ipn |
k i i p i i n u t tälihu^ osastoomry |
ihfe kuiuvMÄden Öedäfl i
läsköjch^i mukäam^ on ollut^ ' |
kaikkiaan i^9Älicn;;kirjeitä on lä- |
hcttänyt Walter Kangas Sudburysta, ^
4 jöiikä läheitämiä iiir^ on julkais»'
iu käikklMhZ^^^^ Hyvarf VitbSr \
tcfs CbirÄista^ vuosi sitteji^ )
alkoi kirjoittamaan, on ehtinyt kl*> " ?
joittaa 19 kirjettä tämän vuoden,
aikana. Hänen kirjeet ovat aina ' |
olleet pitkänlaisia, joten hän on sil- i
nä mielessä eniteirkhioittanut «lis "
Walter ja Anita ovat olleet kuluvan <
vuoden ahkerimmat kirjeenvaihta- |
jat Siitä Setä lausuu erikoiset kii,- )
toksct - , f'..
Seuraavat abkeruusjärjestyksessa
ovat Irene Suojanen VancouverisMr' ^ \
ja Marleen Maenstvu Markstaysta. I
Irene on tähän mennessä kicJoDlas,, I
nut 12 kertaa jaMatleen 11 kirjetm ^- |
ja Marlcehilla on lisäksi kaksi ,klrf 1 i
jettä tässä lehdessä. On monta sei- «
laista kirjeenvaihtajaa, jotka ovat' ' j.
kirjoittanut 5 tai 6 ktfjcttä,'mutta^ <,
on paljon sellaisia, jotka ovaVl&tr i
joittaneet vain yhden kirice|i yuör > i
den kuluessa. Setä'tässä ajattcSI^. . ;
että kyllä meiUä olisi vilkas o s a s t o v ^ t
jos kaikki kirjeenvaihtajat khtjoi|^ ?^
taisivat vähintäin neljä kertaa vUo^ \
dcssa- Eikös koetetaktchda niijB^^fl^ j
si vuoden aikana? , ,
' Joulu on,nyt aivan edessämmeJa^, >%,f
ennenkuin tämäimeidäaosäfitomme^
taas ilmenee on joulu jP o l i i t ^ ^ l^
Seta toivoo; etta kaikilla lapsilla 011/'
hauska joululoma'.ja että jouläa§f ^ f,
on kaikilla'paljon'ba(iskaa.«^'l
hauskaa joulua jaimenestyksellL, ^ ,
jjuttb vjiotta. '4%Toimit!^^dSf6^^^^
il
iÄlillÄPÄiiil