Vapaus, December 13, 1956

              TÄTi
lUt^Ussa
vaeJOta
m,
Kones
J,—imut!
luuvva lu
' - l i
IA
m
Coffiirs Are
iing Stockpiied
[soineweeksagbtIieDe
ijarried a report from Ottawa jon,
"MUapsible , coOip^
. toivovat^i^J
ytyä ja nieil.'!
ja ne o?j
miehUletj
a hienoja-tk
tietenkSSHv]
se^on joiilij.^1
llä on ktarö:
maa tarjöillii
isekä paljOT;]
iä voi sandä,
sillä pienuut^;]
kuten
ilemaan kiRKiJ
ellan ollesh
saamrae^^i
itystä. TääHn
isää kunhatfil
loulukuuii'2d
rokas mtrf
tama Alfrtsil
aa näytehaSl
iä näyter6i3S-j
surua ja'vas'!!
skin kahMi
ija jossa'ViPM
Uä, että Idaa-
1CanadBPs b i V i l ! : ^ f l B^
ion. This Is ;>yh^|itoei
.^jTiad to,say: - g .
I—•')[Jpwards 9f 200,000 .eollap-m
coffins have beenv stockpiled
y6anada's civil defense for use in
fflj(ior national catastrophe jsucht
U an atomic bomb attack, it was
today. ,J " ,
jin authörity at the.department
'national health and w e l f a r e
directs the nation*s CD aqti?
te discloses that the stockpiling"
Been going on the piast twö.
' THif collapsible coff in? made" pf
' d with hinged sides" for corn^
[ storing, are located in ;väi«ying
Qts i n the major metropolijtMi
s' of Canada. Such {lighfy ih-and
heavily populated
5:äs Montreali Toronto, Haaul^:
<'Windsor> Winnipeg and väni-'
are said to°have:'quantiti<es
coffins in storage, ready for-ins-tose.
\ N/
This, Story was broken }toda^ by-of
a checkback o n recent
awards by the; departmentj
defense production; j which does;
l.purchasing for the federal go^
ent. . ' ..
It was indicated that further coijti;
i for f he collapsible coffins ;will
>awarded as Storage room i s made
lävailable. '
IaTlus gruesome news itemi was' r«-
i n the October, issue, bf
JChijsler Local 444 Newsi with the
|fo]lowii)g' comment by-the, editors
|of the UAW union Journal. . j_ ,
'^bittnot better to f.,."Ban the
iBomb" and "Stop t h e Test$", and,
jvorkout a sane solution?,Or:Shbuld
mevgovemment continuo .tQ-make
I caskets with our. money .untUvithere.
|is,Qne for each of ns, induding
I the Prime Minister? It's pqmetljing
Itothinkabout." / t
TQUGH IVEAB. E A S Y . ram
Tfcc " M a n - M a d e " Textil
.Gone are tb? däys when we had
to 4^^pnd on the sheep, the sllk-wpmi
ibe cotton,pWt and the hax
fib:{:e;to' clothe ourselves' and' fu^-
O i ^ oiir homes.,
vjFpr. thepast few years an ever
Increasing number of'synthetic tex-tile
fabrics have appeared on the
market ~ Nylon^ Orion, Dacron,Dy-riel,
Terylene, Acrilan. Vicara, Sa­ran
— to name the best knovrä of
the wonder fabrics.
' vThese wonders of modeirn chemis-
J r y are made from.coal, air, ali ga-s^
S and many other - Chemical sub-stances.
-
For so^e purposes.they are far
superior to the old standbys — cot-ton^
vicool^ silk and linen. For oth­er
purposes the natural textiles have
the advantage. To combine the best
of' bothi::We now find Tan ever-in-creasöig
yariety of intermixes of
natural and synthetic products on
the market!
/^^^
to.pus ^onsumer. , i '/ '
1^^^^ artificial fibres
are rayon^and acetate.;
been öta the market for mahy years
and, we are as familiar lyith. them
as with Cotton and wool.
The' new artificial textiles of
which nylon was the first /and sthl
the;most important are ma;ie entire-ly
from mineral, non-vegetable' ma-terials.
,
vThey have many pointa'in com-man.
ON.THE GOOD SIDE
Very strong — ÄVear v^ell. Resist
abrasion and tearing.
Wash well^-^^^^
oroVsiy. ^,
Drs fast Because ttie fibres
don't absorb möisture,-and'the wa-tervhangSNb^
yyreen tbe threads and
runs off, or evaporate^,' thejr dry.
very fast. . •, ,
" Don't rea^t to, acids «anditialkalis
Re§i?t, njoti^s,, insect^,.IÄOW. *»d
lista-elämää
imaan kotin-oska
'hänti>^
maksaa uha-i
kodistaan,
tta mieheI3
m vääryydel­tään
var63a,
takin. H2n
ansa vaimon
ien omaisuu-
Ie, että muka
aimolleen'ja
nriaan jai3b•
:ta'^itten•'!lä-jl]
e palj'a11Ie
sitten lähtee
lahdoUisuuk-ri.
jaettu vair-esitys
tulee
siitäkin huo-a
ei ole säa-len
on päät­tävänsä
näy­ssä
lipui it- -
näkemättä
eista näytel-
OlymMc
arempi,* että
kaikessa't(ilr
itematon ve-nkaan
Jceh-aivan
suo-eoisitä'kun
ronmaksajat
o taskuis-aan
suurten
n tappeUiH
ita Toronton
in suomalai-
' myös canar.
giin,' Joita
verot
aan yhtyä
"paolueet-ikomennon
e liitymme
emattoman
tseen silti»
lise-maksaa
M . Panta-a
j a Israel
t& sekä T
stannnksel^
ntfdistainf-j
a kohtmis
hyökkääjille
e jotka tule-
»vat toisten
."Tontcmat-livomme,.^*
iThe Olympics are.over, but>,ttoBy'will.continuo to be a centraltopic
of a)nversation for qtute some ,time to come.. Some ardent sp
trill even keep them in the forefront ,unfil four years from-'now' when
thebpst athl^tes of the world wiU again meet,,,tbis time in Rome, to
fiompete against each olher."
Prlor to the games,there was a great deal of speculatipn as to whe-ther
the United States or the Soviet Union would win the unoffiqial
•PQints competition. At the beginnng of the games the IJnited States
iVr^generally favoured;when the U.S. made such a strong showing in
track and field sports. In fact following the weak showing of the Soviet
Women atUetes who practically;swe'pt the^^ w
,events in Helsinki,-many werewilling to concede viQtory to the U
>. - However, from start to finish the games seemed to be extremely
jmpredictable and the Soviet team piled up a mass of points In wrest-yng,
boxing, gymnastics and shooting while the US was unable^ to main­illa
its traditional supremacy in water sports. ^ ^ . ,
When the final tally was counted the Soviet Union emerged victor-ious
With 722 points with the US traUing with 593 points. The.statistics
indicate that the Soviet.team also got more than its share of medals
fr-99 in ali — compared to 74 for the Americans. The Soviet-Union
«jpped 37 gold medals while the United States took 32.
So, no matter how the Olympics are scored, it,was a cleär victory
for^Soviet athletes, who were comp^ting iri the games the second time.
-y It is also interesting to note that although he Soviet men's,track and
-fi^^d team was generally\weak in comparison to^^t
Russian runner Vladimir Kuts Was a 'doiible Winner in the 5,000 and
W,000 metre runs. Several other atbigtes also shared the honor of win-
*«iBg two g o l d medals,'butnone puldequal the achievement4)f (äechos-iovakia's
Emil Zatopek at the fest Olympits where he won threegold
T>redals i n track and-field. events. ' '
' ' ' Records l o o went tumbling in*a great variety of events — too nu-aefrous
to mention here. But that in i t s ^ is an indication pf the^ great
^eal of work that hasbeen done in the lastfour years to jacpon^plish
*>äter results In many cases the first six bettered the previou? Olym-
Pic-mark and there was,little chance of vdnniiig miless oner<»uld ini-
Prove on the previous uark.
There are many aspects ofsthe Olympics that are worthy of men­oon,
but ali o f us perhaps .proudest of the fact that the Canadiap
^ put on an exceUent showing despite the fact that prior to the Olym-
PJes the possibiUties of Cahada's team seemed very slim.
... Unfortunately<we do not ha^ye available complete statistics of ali
^ Olympics, but we areunable to recallthat in the immediate past,
vsnada has evec been able topiqk up äs many points änd in stfch ava-nety
of events. r T ' " " '
In Melbourne Canada received two-gold medals, one silver med^
Mfl two bronze medals plus^ a third.brönze medal in the^^qnestrian
events which were lierd'in StpcKhdlrii. iii 'the points tafly Gänada re-;
<*ived a total of 52 points-topiade lÖtlh ih ihe field öf 67 couiitries: v
Ali Canadians are aWat« o f t h e i a c t l h a t faciljties for spörts ar^
jcfy inadequate in Canadaand-the Äain crtdit must go to the indivi-
«nal athletesrthemselves T v h a have häd i t i c h a great interest in their
^ events that they have not permitted inadequate facilities arid the
of equipment prevent them from attaining wo^ld calibre.
We havq often suggested that Canadian youth and Canadian ath-
*wes are no poorei^than athletes'of other nations, but they must be gi-a
better chance to develop.^ At tlii^ time commercialized profes-
«°nal sports are popular i n Canada, btit no pubUcity is given to other
Jjorts where •there,is no profifefor the sports promoters. It is obvious,
*?!t i£ Canada i s to m^erthe säme stfides ahead that the Austrahans
^ at the Melbourne Olympics, thÄe must be govemment assistance
\ »ör sports. , , s w ,
' • Hi' « simply a matter o i winning honors at theOIympics
• more fundamental thing thaf can faise the standard öfHealth
«Canada by leaps^a boifiidöand solvc many of the delinqdency prob^
/ « » n h a t faccrtis at this time: - ' ' / • / Jk — W«. c j « „ ^ - _ i i . . . - ..f . - - *- [mprove in this
es
mildew. Resist' perspuaUon and
anti-perspiration creams, Good for
work dothes. '
Light weight — Makes them suit-able
for traveL :
Crush resistant —vElasUc. Don't
crush easily,
ON l U E BAD SIDE
Sensitive to heat — Must be iron-ed
with very cool iron. If ironed
too bot, they fuse into ugly patch-es
which cannot be repaired. Ny­lon
will shrink permanently with
heat.
Don't dye well — Because they
don't absorb moisture, they are bard
to dye. That is why you cannot
find the same range fit colours as
in cotton, wool, and rayon."
, pon't drape well — The synthet­ic
'fabrics are often@ blended wlth
cotton, wool, rayon, which have
much better drapingqualities.
Don't absorb moisture — Clothes
can become uncomfortably: bot be-cadse
the synthetics don't absorb
much moisture; For sox nylon f s of­ten
mixed with wool to giveboth
strength, and .absorption.. ,
WASH DAY TIPS
The new fabrics are easy to wash
and care .for„if a few points. are
kept in mind.,
.Water ähould not be too hot and
washing time not too long and the
Iron : should be. cool; at alL times.
Don't.put them tbrough the wring-er,
drip dry.
It's a good idea> to save the label
and folIow the instructions on it.
White nylon will get gray or yellow
affer: repeated : washing.; .This t is
caused by soap scum and dyes pick-edup
in the'wash water.
Here's h0W; you can make them
gleaming white again:
1. Machine wash:with detergent
and rinse. '
2. Soak for 30 minutes i n ohe
gallon of hot water to ' which a-pack&
ge'; of colour- remover (Rit)
h^sbeen adiled, and rinse.
- [ 3.; Soak för.änother 30 minutes in
a solutioU: of two tablespoons of Ja-vex^
and 2 tablespoons of detergieiit
and rinse again. Drip, dry..
; It's safe to machihe' wasb nylon,
provided the seams are stronj. Put
sheer br lacy things in a pill,9W case
before putting them in the machirie
to prevent tearing. Use a detergent,
ratheir than soap and' don't leave
them In the washer very löng.
Finat Plans For
Drama Festival
'••T^r '
It was recently announced by the
National Executive pf the Finnish
Organization of Canada t h a t ' the:
Youth Drama Festival willagaliftbe
held tn Sudbury over the Easter
weekend. » < ^
No changes have' been; made in
the Tihes goveming the festivaländ
competition will again centre
around the John Salo trophy,which
is annually' awarded to the group
putting on the best performance.
Announcement of the festival was
made early this year.so that a l i
groups will be able.tö begin prepa-rations
immediately. It is expected
that there w i l l again be two entries
from both Sudbury and Toronto, but
Special emphasis should be placed
on the smaller centres particiiiatihg:
The'^ experience of the past has in:,
dicated that; ^ smaller centres can-very
ably compete in the drama fes­tival
and the matter should be ta-ken
under discussion right iaway.
One of the reasons that Sudbury
was picked for the festival, be­cause
there are many active'clubs
in this area, whose' membershlp is
interested in drama. Orily action is-needed
now. ' " ' '"
The first step is to pick a direc-tor
and a suitable play; The "selec-tion
of a suitable play is not always
easy and no time should bfeiost.
One should aisp keep in mind that
the tremendous possibiUties .bff ereä
by the Finnish classics has made
them a popular choice in previous^
festivals. ' '
In any eveqt now is the ilme'to
get started. '' , -
IVbat Hajipäieil in
NOT FUNNY'
Despite his pleas that they should
trav^l^ light, his wif^ insisted)'on
loading him: up with f out large suitr
cases. "I wish", säid, tlie liusban^
thoughtfully^, 'th^t we had Jirought
your piano."
"Dott't try to' be funny",' <c^me
the frigid reply >- •>'. '
"I'm not", said he wistfölly./ "1
leff the tickets on it." JM - n
KIND ^
Said a mother toher small - son:
Those little orphans' have no father
and mother. and no Aunt Sar^h.
Would/you like to give something?"
"Yes. . What, about giving them
Aunt Sarah." » .
Skiing Is (Jnderway in Sudbury Area
The Jehu Athletic Club is again
taking the initiative in getting
things' going as far as cross-country
skiing is concemed. Last Sunday
,the club started its annual series of
practise meets.
In thefirstmeet held last Sunday
at Piispänen's^farm the longest dis-tance
was two kilometres for open
class skiers. The distance was kept
down because skiers have hardly
had a chance to be, introduced to the
slats prior to the meet. The dis-tances
wiil, however, get progres-sively
longer meet by meet and by
the time the final meet is held
spectators will se^ some real corope-titive
skiing.
The club's extremely promising
junior skier Karl Krats showed that
he hasn't forgotten his stuff, when
he covered the two kilometre dis­tance
in 6.15, the best time recorded
at the meet He competed in the
open class against Antti Ranta and
former Canadian ch^mp Lauri Huu-ki.
, '
Elma Mäkinen and Shirley Rönkä
also showed they haven't forgotten
their stuff and will probably be
among the top contenders in the dis-trict
this season.
Although; the training meets are
basically considered as an internal
meet,'ali skiers are Velcöme to par-ticipate
for the sake of practise: Ttie
next meet will be on Sunday, start-ing
at noon.
The next important event will be
the cross-country 'School ^which
again this year is being: sponsored
by the Voima Athletic Club at Long
Lake. This will take place Decem-ber
22-23, and ali membersor clubs
affiliated to the Northerni^Öhtario
Ski Zone are invited to participate.
The first cross-country meet is'bcr
ing sponsored by Sampa' Athletic
Club and will be held .January-19
- 20. *
Double
9 i a M
W«£N THE-UHI0NWANTC>
rro oPGmt
BOT wMEt4
THErCOMPMTr
WANTSTO
; flpyd Willist«B» « yotiBg € « »•
Haa is' luioffn to many « f onr
(Xeaders, For some Hme be bas
been fn Budapest t» » Caoadlaii
nprestnUm-e ia ^ Wtorld :
^dieraUoB or Democratic Vouth.
In the fo!lowiog article he ^ves
«n eyewitaesfc acconnt of what f
took place in llungary a' few
«reeks ago: , .
Hungary, a small country.of nine
million peöple and Budapeät iii
capital, have passed thrpugh a his-torjc
period since Oc^ber Oh
this, day the university; students of
the Budapest faculties:demonsträt-edi
before the Petofi monuinent. tb
press for 4 demands which reflected
the just wishes. of the Hungarian
people for independence; socialist
democracy and economic advance.
Living in Budapest andf^iiaving
friends' in the newspapers,'' ra^io
and even in: the , Studenfs Revolii-tionary
Committee, I was able to
keep quite w e l l informed' of the
events in many parts o f the cpun-^
try. In äudapest, I personally s aw
many of the incidents which r e -
sulted in the chaotic condition and
situation existing^ there when I left
by;boat for Prague pn November'2.
^ As 1 write this account of my im^
pressions and actUBl.:knpwledge of
the 'events. reports indicate that
there is a t least calm l a llungary
with only isolated easesvof counter-revolutionary
elements f ighting to a
finish. However^ tHe vast destruc-tiön
is a bitter reminder of t he
wörk Of t h e well-organized' fasci^t'
groups and their sadistic actions.
The Hotel Palace, wbere I lived,
has been completelydestfpyed. The
reen try pf; the Spviet; troopff might
be ä debatable question fi^om t he
ständpoint! of international politit^
,but in order to savp the few remain-ing
remnants o f the' socialist state,
it was neccessary to defeat the fas-eist
groups ,which had taken aimosi;
'cpnfiplete C o n t r o l ofyHungary; M
oi^itbese h a d come frpm Austria and
Germany,. ' ^ . T
;>^hat the,^un;garian events be-;,
canie.a counter-revolution, is quite
accepted, but .the fact that it wa^
possible 'after'12 years of'working
d ä s s state^is something which must.
occupy the thoughts of other So­cialist
countries;progressiveparties
and<:' ali -fonvard-thinking people
thrirughoutthewotii. Herearothe
facts^^ai^ I 'säw.-and know them.
Sn^QENTSrBREAK AWAY
The.first JndicaMon that 1 got
that~|omething was happening id'
Hungary was; on Sunday, Octoljer-
21, [ This d a y the second issu^^of
the new Sunday News appeare^^
on the streets. There was a great
demand f o r . i t because i t carried
fresh news of the events in Po-land'and
the speech of Gomiilka
to the Central Committee of t he
Polish .Workers' Party. Then tfie
next .day we heard that the Uni'
versity students were discussingtbb^
establishment o f a n ew fitudent o r
ganizationto be separate-from the
DlSiZ^ (Union o f Working Youthyi
There' Were reports that an ultima-t
um had been given t o . t h e DJfSZ
Students' 'committee, to concedcv to
thisd^mand^in 10 däys or the stu­dents
wouId demönstrate,
Then the next day, Tuesday morn-ing
we heard that the students liad
met, set up their new organization
and were going to demönstrate at
3 pm. i n front of the Polish Embas^
sy, to: express their sympathywith;
the Polish students in their strug
-gle, for more demociracy and toprp-test
. the m£5takes that had
beenkspmmitted by the Polish Go-3
verhment.' Also they had f ormulat-e
d -jl4 deniands 'whicb they were
intending to present to the govem-^
ment. The radio said that the go-verninent;
had banned the demonr-stratibn.'
However, the students
continued t p state that t h e demons-trationwouid
take place as planned
A t 2.p.m. the Central Committee of
the Hungarian Working People»
Party (MDP)annoui?ced its support
for,the student demonstration to
take place; bef ore the Petofi MonU'
ment änd the DISZ Central Com­mittee
also announced their sup­port.'
,
.Abpjit 24000 students eamc t o -
gether a t the monument, with slo-gans,
banners, flags. ' While' the
demonstration waspeäceful« there
was no indication that their de-mandswpuldbe
met .'About 6:p.m.
a Special edition o f the DISZ news-paper
came out annoUncing that
Erno Gero, first Secretary of the
MDP, ^ould speak on the radio at
8 p.m.
Coming home on the street car,
i t was quite noticeable that there
was a feeling of tension and con-
<!em% among the people. Almost
everyone'Wasvwearing a small plece
of >iribbon K bearing the v. national co-l
o r s of Hungary. ^Suddenly the
stregt^car came to a s t o p and I no-tlced
that there-ivas a long line of
streeiyan, causing a great -traffic
ti'eup.> Th^reaspn f o r i t was4hat
theffiMituU' tivere parading in the
^iieets on Iheir way to the Parlia*
ment bulldlng ivbere another de­monstration
was planned. Tth I did
not kaow at the time but I did feel
that tiie*«ituatlon seemed to be get­ting
out of hand. fpr truck loods
of students, shouting many slogans
and carrying ^tbe- Hungarian ilag
with the 1949 emblem cut out^ couUt
be seen in the streets. ''"
GEBO ANGBBEO YOUTH
. That evening.I heard that jgreat
crowd8 had gathered at' the S t aM
Monument and at the Parliämettt
building. Jt Mras estimated' thät
there v/ete" about 200,000 at thesc
demonstrations' besides the great
crowds on the streets. Listenlng.tc
thebroadcastby Erno'Gerp, I wat
quite surprised to h e a r ' him cal/
ali the demon8trators"'counter-revO'
lutiohary" and "Amerlcan-inspired
agents.'^^bout the dcmands he saicj
nothing.^and instead of his spcecl
soothing the Jpeople it niade then'
much angrier.. By now, i t wasn'f
only a " S t u d e n t demonstration btt'|
had become a popular reflection; o.
pent-up feeling among the populact
of Budapest. VITe had no idea whe-ther
P f npt similar: dempnstratipns
wefe taking,place ih pther citles
and tpwQS.
I went'tP Stalin Squain and saw
that there were ab.out .75,0b0 ftepple
watching rather passively ^a^ stu­dents
workcd away at the huge
Stone statue of ;Stalin; vwith chisels,
blowtorches, ropps, hammerr. From
ali sides there was rppe tied tp the
statue and to five trucks. Slowly but
iniently they worked on the statue.
About 9.30 the l a s t tug'was given
and the statue tumbled, <iown with
a great thud. One of the 14 de-mands
pf the'student^, "l^hat.the
statue of Stalin/ a remaining ves-tige
of the cult^of thepersonality,
be rempved," had been* carried^
tbrough,' accomplished by the stu­dents
themselves to the cbedr o|
every person in the huge square.
While the statue was bcing des-troyed
trucks of people^ appeared
shouting that there ,wai»'ir6uble ät:
the radioi stationf.' To teli you attout
that,'there is"an interview. I liad
•with a repreäentative pf the ,Stti'
denfs-^'Revplutipnary 'Cemmittec^
His Story has l|een^erifiedtby many
sources^ f rom;the newspapers; peop|
le who''wei'e In^ tlie' dempnsträtioii;
,before thetadio station änd from
friirids 'wHb wbtTiöd there.' ^ y$
lNTERyiEWS STUDENT ' i
LEADER •}". '
^ At the heaviiy-gunrded Unlvcrsi'
ty Law facuity» I ^as introduced to
a youn^man pf abput 23,'reprci^en-tative
pf the Cpmmittee. Fpr a half
hour we' talkäd about the situation
and the background. We asked him
five main questions: " ^
How and when were the Studenfs
Revolutionary Cbuncflsset.up? '
What wäs h ^ , account of the
events at iheraclio station which
were suppose^ to have set oA pll
the btoodslied and tlestruction? .
How did he ihink the situäUon
could have been brought under-control
.when it' first broke out and
what did he think wäs the effect
of the Soviet ; i r o o p s cbming ih the
first time? T
What were the perspectives pf the
studphls'
What^wa8,^^ä background and
'what respiohsiSiUty' did he have
on the committee? •
Here is his storyi "
"The University Revolutionary
Committee kcohsists fpf twö^profes-sors
and students'from various fa-culties.
The )eader is Ferenc Me-ray,
a Commmunist and a pröfessor
of ;Psychology;''^he committee was
officiajly setup on October 25 but
had been,worlktiig stnce':October23;
There is another committee at.the
TechnicalUniversity. -Both Student
Committees: and r the: Committee; of
the Writers and Intellcctuals revo­lutionary
Councils are in close con-tact.
On the Tuesday evening äfter
heai'ing of the events at the radio
station and about the other events
that were taking. place, there was
a mecting of students and others
at the Physical Science Faculty.
There was a discussion''on what
was to be done now that the'de­monstrations'
Iiad not''Pbtained"'the
expected re^Its. ^ . r , >
"Contact was cstabiislied^;^>yitK
btbcr cdmmittecs and it" wa8''deci-ded
to put out anetir stiiilenif^aip^
*l/niversity Yputli^ The first paper
came o u t in 5,000:cppies^/l^i^e^^
pf the paper is a member of the Siii'
dentS' Revolutionary CounciL On
Thursday, after tiie committees
were officiaiUy' estabU^
sent a delegation to^Imre Nagy and
again presented tt^\ 14 Viemands.
Nagy ^ccepted some of the demands
b j j t rejected otherslÄHein^
dent Committee decided that their
maha responsibilityiaäide;from con-tinuing
to press.for their demands,
wa8 to helplceep thei^ed!^ and in
this ^'regard they issucd'^a leaflet
However, by^this tim^;tti^|;^^
no army, nopOlice and ttie AVO
(state Security .police>„tiad been
abolished'~ So on^^S|(n^^i|^j^^
day and iiaif « r 4i6cui^on it »aa
agreed i o up a f «ople's MiliUa
pf «tudeote, vorkers, f ormer poUee
and any person. Comrounist orotb*
envise, whp «vanted to belp main';
tain order. That is why you «ee
young mpn and «omeii meiving
arms, because we agreed to belp
train and 4is|cibute^|irms bere.^
RM»IO STATIONSUOÖnNG /
"As tp^the events ot lhe>radip
station, I can only Vpeaic from Wh8t
I have heiu-d since I i^äsUotthere
at the time.' X had been a t the Par«
Uamentjm^then^tP ^^^meeting 0!^
the Studehfs Revolutionary Comr
mittce. Hpwever, frem ali the ac-
^jpuntsL have heard and f ram pepp­ua
whp were in the f rpnt line here
s wbat we think happened. Durin^
he demonstration at the Parliament
Jiere weretnany people whp'were
'•alling fpr ä demonstration to the
>adip station. Ithad been decided
b send a delegation tb-the tadiä
p ask thiät the studenfs 14 dcm&nds^^
je brpadpast,,iTht8'wa8 after Ger^^
lad made his infameus speech.^A
arge crowd ässembled J i i f roht Pf
the statipn' and a 4elegatlpn of 40;
8tudent8\was serit i n . , After o pd|
riod*of time. whon they'failcd>to
reappear» the>crowd demanded thaf
they be rcleased.^ There Vns some
shpotlng and äomerpcks änd'pther
things thrpwn ät the bäijdlng. Whe>:
ther er npt any pfvJhe'*den)ionstra-.
ipi>s wer^ ariiied is hard .te say..
There were certainly,np rifles, per<
|iaps spme pisteld» but this" we dp
<not knpw> We are sure that almost
everypne w?8 unarmed.r Then fire-men
came to dispeifse the crpwd
with tear gas. But the crpwd didn'i;
move very far.
^ "Then' the delegation came' out'
and with th^m soldiers andpoUce
whb were guarding the place». They
had been sent out to break,tip.tii&
^emonstrattpn but instead thcy^^gave'
over th«ir arnis tp the denionsträ-
'tors. A l i at pnce.there was sliooting
cpming frpin ^he radle statipn/ I t is
nptposslbletosay fpr sure tvhether
thishpotihg was in<the air ör intb
the' crowd^ nor;' how'^ mai^y actual
voUeys'there were. A coll|3ague of
mine tol(}|mp lifs.stpry^of ,)iis'f^ie;id
whp w&s shPt.,'The shppting began
and my fripnd whp~,was in frbnt Pf
me- slumped PVer'and began tp
shout' lttpld>'bim tp^stpp fPoUng
arpund,pr.heiJvi)u|dstart>,prpy;ocji}.-,
tion,' fWhen fte didnt get «p, I bqj?t
A
20 4ir|
i& UellKnuDen:
(pisteet l Ä ^ ^ S ^ ^
Neuvostoliitto,..^ 99^x9Zi,
AttstraUa '«^^1%;
Italia . « t i S j9
E n g l a n u — i , . 6 . 7 . i J ; i B M f
::Rubtsi —j ^ ^mK ^
Japani j -v-.^-l^-iO^ iäf^/sä-^^F!
Suomi 3
1
' 3
Puola T r 4
Tshekkoslovakia
Turkki
'Canada : X t^-^ - « - t ^^
Iran - ^ . -2
Bulgaria ,1 0 l ^SJ^r
Btelfi-Afrikka 0 - 0 -
Mkaiseinaftbiniit;
olppiatu
; 1} Joaquin Capila, jTeksilaio^^S^ ^ ,^'
44, 2) Car^>biatt^lJSA 1 5 ^ 1 , ^ ^
3) RichlwdUnn?r;iSSA^i49,^r-iV ^
Jozsef Gartach,^ VtOmn^l^^m^^Sti
Boman Brener, NeuvostolUit6'a42,'''"^/^
95, 6) WiUlom'Far^l, USA / -
Naisien ryhmRvolmisfeltt^ . -
1) NeuvP8tollittP*4«.8;s2) Unltar|^^
443.6, 3) Romania 438;2, 4)' ntm/^
430,5, 9) tshekkoslovakia 431^960^, . 0
6) Janani 433,666.^^ ' \ ^iC^^y^
Naisten vawujVbftni»(9%\ i':Uu^kA
, 1 ) Unkari 75,2 2 ) ^uot8r7-^,;3)?;
bsiiuden Austi:alIanJcMltanU^ll|(iii^^^<< •< i
kueesä^ 4xl0p,metrin{Vt6stiwS,Mi»ft:l
kaikkien', aikojeh nuorin ^olyjnp^^^
vpittaia. Muutkaai^. iJk^U >
sjouklniectt' J8$enet, ef^fr-ro)e 1 ^ "
pilätMa/ sUiS kalkki be o^tjm» ^ ^1
(»hdcnkymmenen;
.... , ;ii.liil^ ^ " t ^ " ' ' ^ ^l
y ^Canada8SftOff^U44jDQ6mjMlli"
iyebicies to pcHce ,st«tlptis — , =
pbey were' glVpn rffieVÄ'tfmÄ(fÄ^);V- M
lion.. The fighting went* o^tiVm- '-^ "
rlidio statioh ali nig9^ and ducio^
m
Iiii;
i i
i LM'