Vapaus, July 7, 1955

              i ei minulla ole ollut co,
1 lopetin koulun.
ietysti n i i tä kertoja, jolloia
lyt johonkin pitääksgai
• * •
assahtanutta miestä
talon ratentamiseasa Yi
ti naulan kerrallaan nau-'
piti osan nauloista mntta
• menemään. •
änä heität mensmaän nifai
loja? •
roska lalissa on kanta 135;
ä. ^
' sinä. huliu. Nehän orat
1 seinää varten.
presid.
ihlassa
1 ja kulttuurisen kansia-toteuttaminen
kaikkien
ille, jotta ylläpidettäisiin
ihimillistä edistystä. •
järjeiO-elma. taloudellin«i
n alistaminen, uhkausten
n käyttäminen valtioiden
ihteissa" ovat sitävastoin
cijöitä ja synnyttävät olo^
tilanteita, jotka valmis-raä
sodalle.
iteet, jotka ovat yhteisiä
hmisille kautta maailman
autta maailman rautfan-at
ilmaisuma. ovat epäi-ikreettisia
tekijöitä. Nii­ninen
täytyy olla kaikkien
ääi-ana, Jotka näkevät sen
UUSI sota merkitsisi. :
keskmaisen kunnioituksen •
rauhan periaatteille jot-oittaneet.
sitä työtä, joka
tämän kansainvälisen ko-miseen
ja joiden myös on
muorana sen tulevassa
ila on kunnia esittää tälle
Maailman Rauhanko-lidaarisuuteni
ja toivoni
ön saavuttavan kohokoh-anisuuden
asian tyydyt-jna.
in yliopiston
oittaa
maan Kiinan,;
,—. Columbia yliopiston
;en suhteiden professon-iffer
sanoi taalla heinät
ssaan puheessa, että Yh-ulisi
tunnustaa Kiinan
alta ja kannattaa sille
kan antamista YKisaa.
myöskin olevansa sitä
:iinan kanssa tulisi sopia '
toisten saarien kysymjfk-enmielLsyydet
saattavat
n, jolla ei tulla nutaan
arä pääkal-
.ruotta
talia. — 54-vuotias An-jrtti
meni sairaalaan ja
inen päastaa otettaisiin
"Olen viuneaikolna por.
paankipua" valitti han.
issaan todettun olevan
cä ^veitsen terän pala
r t arvelee jaancen sinne
en olleen tappelun su-
•uoksi kiinni suta, että
todella. niin liuonosti
lily Press sanoo — että
ninallainen lehti naJtö
ilmalla.
Qon tässä yliteydessä
Kai-shckin "ballitns"
lyös tilastotietoja, Ja
tävia kuin ne ehkä
itä ilmenee, että yksi
Lbko Taiwanin (For-npoikaislosla
on nyt
ja Joutuu turvauto-hin,
mistä kiskotaan
nnattoman korkeato
Ja monet talonpojat
suuressa velassa, el­ää
minkäänlaista lai­ta
ovat niin "onnelli-vat
vielä paikallisilU
ilta lainan. Joutuvat
laan 50 pros. Ja jopa
enttia korkoa. Niin
nne. että keskivarak
oJUta jää velkojen J»
ksun Jälkeeii vain «
idösta omaa käyttöä
i siitä pitää hän«
enlaista veroa. !«•
dot ovat luonnolliscstt
Lvälehden toimittajani
kuten sanottu, kaii-limpia
ovat
näkevät, mutta tod-nasta
- h
psivat. Jahka ne oni
1 niitä toistetaan kyl-iti.
näiden nakevte»
n a lU katsoen, h " -
1955 valtavan snnri
inadalafaista-hoo-in
kansallisesta W
lknperä»tään be*^
ja iiskonnpnfefa*»
a J . kieltäytyy
vää sokeata.
Käniäkoor»-,
The mtjr vonng Canadlans «ho
be leaviiv shortly for the
Fifth Worid. Touth Festival in
WaKaw «m have an exceptional
opportnnlty to meet youth of over
a 100 lands according to recent
announcements of the Internatio­nal
Preparatory Conunlttee. The
foUowing will give an idea of the
compositlon of the Chinese dele-gation
whlch wiU include more
than 600 partlcipants:
China! Who WDuldn't like to see
that beautiful country, its centuries
Old culture, vonderful songs, dances
and theatre, the goodnatured smiling
faces of the people. For Festival par-ticipants
i t will almost come true, for
suddenly they will find themselves
Viesti Athiefes
Add Inferesf To
Beaver Lake Meet
-Next Sumray ar tue seaver Lake
fieid sports enthuslasts wlll sse what
will almost amoimt to a .prevlew of
Lijttojuhlas. The occasion is a sports
meet being aponsored by Speed A . C.
of Whitefish and i t promises to be an
exciting af f air. Even the local ath-letes
can make the competitions hot
in ali the events but i n addition to
the local clubs' participating, word
häs been received from the Viesti A .
C. in South Porcupine that the club
vcill be represented .by a strong con-tingent
of athletes.'
. That of course maana that there
should be some very close competi-tion
in the under 21 class 100 and 200
metre events between the • two top
sprintera of the Liitto Roy Ranta and transported to Ohina, appiaudihg
their cultural programmes, cheering
theu: athletes and ;.mixing with : the
young people of Chijia.
'How: cbmie? Why when they meet
the Chinese delegatibn of course, and
just to shqw what we mean lefs take
a look at how it is made up.
They are aotively preparihg for the
Vth Festival spixrred ön by the AU-China
Federation pf Öemocratic
Youth. the Central Committee of the
China New Dempcratic Youth Leaguc,
AU-Chinä Students Federation, A l i -
China Athletic Pederatiori, the Musi-ciäns
Association and öther interested
organisations. . The delegation ; of
more thän 600 is now being formed
and vi^ill include young representatives
of different natiohallties i h China,
leading wörkers, studeints, etc.: Ali
the artists will form a grand youth
ensemblei and there wiil also be ä
sports tearti as part of the delegation.;
Among the items of the splendid
programme they will present arie
music and dance, the PekUig Opera,
acrobatics, etc. : . ,
Mäny of these are specially..written,
composed arid produced for the Festi­val;
chösen during music aiod dance
competitions. .
nmmm
Meet the Chinese Delegation
To the World Youth Festival
Tauno Saari.
, The Viesti grcup wlll also make i t
hot in other events as the club reporta
it \vill send "a whole carload of ath­letes".
Among them .we"can probably
fxpect to see Pentti Pentila who wi>
be giving the boys a few pointers in
the hammer thro\v. .
< The program calls for 5-events in
the open, boys under 21 and under 17
classes compoa?d of the following
• events:,. . • ,• '. •
100 m., 200.11., shotput. discus and
bröadjump. The women's open and
girls under 16 classes will compete-in
a 3-event composed of: 60 m., ahotput
and broadjump.
Other events will include an 800 m.
run and a 4.xl00 m. relay as well as
a 60 m. race for children under 12.
Additional events will be added to
accommodate the visiting athletes.
MUTILATED
Wagg: 'Say! More than one person
has been guilty of . mutUating the
books I lent them, but my latest ex-perience
caps the climax." ^
Wigg: "What was it?"
Wagg: •'! lent Blank my dictionary-last
Week and yesterday he returned
it vvithout a vord." :
China's youth art: ensemble to the
coming World Youth and Students
Festival i n Warsaw has drawn up Its
programme. The ensemble v i i i com-prise
365 members.
Also included are folk dances of
the Miao people i n Southwe8t China,
the Harvest Dance of the T a i people
i n Yunnan Province. the Frlendship
Dance of the Tibetans, the dances of
the Uighurs In Sinkiang Province.
Dances of the Han nationallty Include
the traditional sword, silk and dragon
dances and "lo Peasant Girls on a
Spring Excursion."
The ensemble's chorus wiU present
"Safeguard Peace with Frlendship."
specially composed for the Festival.
Other songs include "Roar. Yellovr
River," part of the Yellow River can-tata
by the fomous composer, the late
Hsien Hsing-hai, songs of the boat-men
of Szechvan, the herdsmen of
Inner Mongolia, and folk songs from
other parts of the coimtry.
Weil known songs from the Soviet
Union and Poland are a popular fea
ture of their repertoire and they are
bringmg their very best films.
China's biggest ever sports delega
tion to an international event wUl be
coming for the l i n d Youth Sports
Meet. 180 stiong, they are In inten
sive training for men's and women's
track and field, basket-ball, volley
ball, table-tennis, swlmming, gymnas
ties, football and weight-lifting.
An exhibition showing theh: life and
their determination to defend pieace
is being prepared by the Chinese
youth. Enthusiasm is the keynote ö:
the participation i n competitions for
musical compositions and the Inter­national
Fine Arts Competition, F i -
gures to date show that 140 entrles
have been chosen from the first elimi
nation stage. to take part i n these two
competitions.
Some thirty oil paintlng, wood carv-ings,
water colours and sculptures will
be completed. Melitchik, a young
student at the Central Music Institutle
Foolish or not, the " H ö l m ö l ä i s e t"
A r e a Part of Finnish Folk-lore
Anyone accquainted with Finland
and with a smattering of the language
a bound sooner or later to hear stor-les
of the Hölmöläiset — the Foolish
• Folk. Nobcdy is quite sure from
where these storiesoriginate, so i t is
usual to class them under the con-
.venientheading-of folk-lore.
MOTt Finns know the Hölmöläiset
either from their school-books or
from "Maamme Kirja'', Book of Our
Land. Written in 1875 by Z. Topelius,
faaious poet and teller of children's
tales, this book also contains an intro-duction
tö the Foolish Folk.
"Somewhere in this länd is a village
by the name of Hölmölä, and there
liVe the Höhnöläiset. the inhabitanta
of Holmolä. These Hölmöläiset are
very careful people and consider ,well
before undertaking anything, SO that
no harm may come through too much
haste. Concerning them are told . . .
many . . : clever undertakings..."
Holmolä, according to Pietari Han-nikainen
("Valvoja" 1899 p. 1748 ). is
it village in the jjarish of Ruokolahti.
so.Tie iifteen odd miles from the pre­sent
Eastern frontier and not far from
Imatra. Hannikainen made the firat
literary mention of the Höhnöläiset in
iiis play "The Conjuror^' (Silmän­kääntäjä
1845), in which the charac-ters
are "foolish folk"; Whether it
was he who fu-st connected the vUlage
>ith tl:e Word hölmö (fool, simpleton)
or whether he got the idea from
somewhere else does not appear to be
certam. ,
Professor E . N . Eetälä; i n a veiry
informative article published i n the
Journal "Virittäjä" for • 1912. telia us
that the first. written coUectioh p f
Hölmöläiset stories Is to be found in
a little Huvi K i r j a or amusement book
.^hich he: says, vvas translated into
Finnish from German. - The original
.author was a German poet. Gustav
Benjamin Schwab, and the Hölmöläi-ast,
stories in the Huvi-Kirja come
from that author's."Die Sohildbur-ger".
The translator may have ta-ken
the name of Höhnöläiset from
Hannikainen's play, as a suitable
equiivalent for the German. This
suggescs that the -Hölmöläiset may
have both foreign and literary blood.
Neverbheless aiis. any F i n n and he'll
teli you that the PoolLsh Folk belong
to the legends of the Finnish folk.
The stories are very Finish In that
they deal with matter, of f act, e very
day events like the " K a l e v a l a " they
contain little of the.fantasy and fairy
World SO prominent i n Nordic tales.
Perhaps the ljest-known story is the
following, here translated falrly-frecr
ly from Topelius',version. It is called.
THE HÖLMÖLÄISET BUILD A
COTTAGE '
The «ölraöläiset built themselves
a cottage and made it so solidly that
they forgot to leave a wlndow.in the
Wall. When the cottage was ready
they found it rather dark and con.si-dered
for a long time how to get the
däyllght in. In the end they had a
good idea: they would fetch i n the
light with a sack. So they opened out
the aick to the sunshine, tied it
up carefully and carried it into the
cottage. Here they opened the sack
but to everyone's surprise the cottage
was no lighter than before. While
they were standing amazed at this
unexpectied dissapointment, Matti
hs«>pened to pass by and hear of their
trouble, Weil said Matti give me a
hundred marics and I I I bring the light
i n for you. The Höimölälast ,were
dellghted to get daylight sp cheäp
and at oncfe pald the prlce stipulated.
Then Matti cut a hole i n the wall,
and at once the sunshine poured Into
the cottage. So pleased wei-e the
Hölmöläiset at this discovery that
they decided to cut out the whole
Wall, They got enough daylight now.
but at the same time the cottage f eli
down.
Matti of ten appears In these stories,
He asems: to represent the ordlnary.
common-sensical Finnish "man-in the
field" (for these tales a l i deal with
nu-al or forest events). Sometimes;
however. the Foolish Folk have to ma-nage
without Mattl's asslstance, aa i n.
THE HÖLMÖLÄISET
GO HUXTING .
One day the Hölmöläiset set out to
hunt the bear, When they reached
the bear's den the first thing they did
was to sit down and eat a hearty
breakfast. After this they held counr
cil, and decided that ^Pekka should
crawl into the den firat to bring the
bear out. For safety's sake they fas-tened
a rope to his leg. If there should
be any trouble Pekka wäs to kick. and
his comrades would puli him out. So
it was agreed. Pekka crawled into the
den, and when he was well Inside the
bear blt his head off. Pekka'a legs
quivered.a little. and that was the
end of him. Outside, his comrades
discussed the mat£er nieanwliile: "He
kicked just now. I'ts certalnly none
too pleasant inside there." Then they
pulled Pekka out, and Pekka was
headleru. "Yes, really headless!'' sald
the Hölmöläiset, and they held coun-cil
as to what this might mean. One
of thenj was of the opinion that it
was not entirely certain whether Pekr
ka had had any head when he crawl-ed
into the den. "WeH" said a second
"P' can teli you about that; I notlced
di^tinctly how his beardi anoved when
he was eating peas for breakfaist."
(The foregoing article by Philip
Blnham was orlglnally publisCied in
the 'Finlandia PIctorial.")
of the Mongolian national minorlty In
China, has revised his own composl^
Uon: " A Sun Whlch W1U Never Set
Is Rislhg Over the Plains"; composed
orlglnally for soloists it wm now be
sung by a choir and presented at the
Festival.
Young workers from Peking. Shang­hai
and Ohto-te-Chen are maklng
embroidered and china glfts. Just
some of* the many that are b^big
made throughout China for the dele­gation
to take to the FestlvaL
HOW T i l E Y A B E P R E P A R I NG
FÖR WARSAW
The young people of Chtaa are
working assiduously on their pror
gramme, and a host of actlvitles are
und6r. way. A national festival of
music and dahce began i n P d d n g on
February lOtli and lasted two months.
It aimed to encourage cultural and
leisure actlvitles among the popula-tion
and to bring out and develop
young talent and provlde new and
interesting themes for participation In
the Festival. ,
The 801 amateur artists whocom-peted
belonged to 10 dif ferent natlo-nallties
and Included worker8 and
students from 8 citles, peasants from
13 provinces and rallway workers from
dif ferent parts of the country. It was
preceded by similar events on a local
scale wlth more than 30,000 people
taking part. The majorlty of the
3.500 peices performed by these ama­teur
artists were folk songs and
dances. Many were also composed by
the artlst themselves.
LAKEHEAD FESTIVAL
TO BE ANNUAL EVENT
A concert at the Finnish Labour
Temple. 3 U Bay St.i Port Arthur, last
Sundsy, wound up the F i r s t North-
«restem Ontario Youth Festival. Over
one hundred young people participat-ed
In the three-day pelebration which
was in honour of Canada's fiSth
tirthday. On Friday, the 24th. a
(Midsummer Night dance was held at
the Isku Park. Saturday a n evening
of one-act plays was presented in
Fort WilUam and the ybung actors
and actresses most of whom had no
previous acting experlence^ were high-ly
commended on their performancea
About thirty young athletes compe-ted
Sunday for Festival prizes and
showed sklll In their accompllsh-ments.
The highllght of the festival
was the presentation of a mass gym-nastics
display and pyramids in which
fifty yo^ung people took part.
On opening the 'afternoon sports
Wally Sloboda festival committee
chairman introduced Mr. George
Wardrope M P P who congratulated the
young people on their Initiatlve and
assured them the Ontario govemment
was ;100 percent behlnd such celebra-tions
In honour of Canada. He pald
a glowing trlbute to Paavo Voutilai­nen,
aports and gym instructor, for
his devoted efforts in training and
developing healthy minds and bodies
In the young people Mr. Wardrope
was followed by brief greetings from
representatives of organizations spon-sorlng
the festival. Then sporta par-ticipants
and spectators unanimously
adopted a resolution afflrming that
the sphit of friendly sports competi-tlon
symbolized their wlsh for "a C a ­nada
free from war and firm In f r l -
endahip with ali peace-loving people
of the World." and endorsed the
World Appeal Agalnst Preparatlons
for Atomlc War with greetings to the
World Assembly for Peace then being
held In Helsinki. Finland. Greetings
were received from young people in
Toronto and WInnipeg. A speclal
greeting arrlved firom Jacques Denis
president of the 90 mlllion strong
World Federation of Democratic
Youth,
The maas choir c f forty young peo^
ple opened the .Sunday concert wlth
th&singing of "O'Canada". Tbe choir
sane 'International Youth Song*^ and
"Making Hay". Other song groups
contrlbuting to the program vere the
"Folk singej:s" and the A . U . C C .
Youth Choir. A.vocal solo was glven
by Elizabeth Werbowetskl accom-panled
by Sonja Donolovitch. A n out-standlng
feature was the acrobatic
adagio by A l l i Kaah^la and Paavo
Voutilainen. Pyramids and free, mo-
,vementQ were done by K a m Tlgers
and men^s calisthenics by: the Isku
P,!o and Tigera Athletic Clubs. Diane
Baturniuk of the Co-op Cultural
Group performed a tJallet on polnts.
This group also presented "Puttlng
on the Style" and "MIstress Bond"
w i ^ Miroslav Papich, Gwen 'nirower,
Margaret Hämäläinen and Diane B a -
turnlak. A group. ballet waa done by
Adeline Arynlok. Betty Kohut. VIrgir
nia, Dzatko and Joyce Scobak. A n
original poem was reclted by Carlne
McMaster. Joan Walengo played
two classical piano selectlons. Oroup
dances also enjoyed by the audlence
were the Slovak dance '^Karlcky" and
a square dance. Pat Dejonkere, Grace
Bradord and Catherine Trebendls
gavb instrumentoi numbers. Directors
were Wally Sloboda. Don Currie, Anhe
Domifiiy. Anne Nazarec and Paavo
Vuotilainen. William Trylinski was
master of ceremonles.
T h e festival was an outstanding
success from beginnhig to end, bring-
Ing together over one hundred young
people i n sports. drama. song. dance
and music. The festival wlll become
an annual event and next year should
prove to be an even greater celebra-tion
of youth for a Greater Canada.
.• - ' •- •'• •'• .'
Torstaina, helnSk. 7 p/— Tbursday, JuJy 7,1055
T SOUTHERN NEIGHBOURS
BY BOB WARD
The Ward's 'neigl^bor to the south'
is a mighty swell guy. .
The boundary between us and our
nelghbour is undefended and has
been that way ali the time we've lived
In our present home.
Our neighbor and us taik back and
forth over this 'undefended boun­dary'.
We exchange ideas, gardenUi«
hints and the time of day.
T h i s Fall we are golng to'exchange
some plants and perennials.
Our mlssus. and our nelghbor's wife
qxchange reclpes, magazines, and chat
about the problems of ralslng child­ren.
In this regard our neighbor'8
wife feels that. the pocket size books
on child psychology aren't as good as
the weightier cloth <bound books. The
way she feels is that the heavier books
make a greater "impression" on the
children; and partlcularly so when
applled to the seat of leamlng.
I n the Fall our nelghbor gives pears
and apples from his trees to our kids.
We give them stuff from the Ward
back-acher.
So you might say that there. is con-siderable
north-south trade between
the nelghbor and oursehres. And we
imagine that' most neighbors have
similar good relations.
installations i n the Ward back yard.
Radar |vould have to be installed to
protect our northern frontier agalnst
possible attacks o n his apple trees by
bugs from Macintosh Reds (if you'll
excuse the expression.)
"Ward," he would say to us one
day. "we have to defend ourselves
from the menace of Red-cheeked
children who are likely to attack me
through your backyard and I'm going
to have to set up Defense Headquar-ters
i n your house."
And if we, as a Citizen, were to
follow the policy of 'our' boys who de­fend
'our way of life' up. i n Ottawa,
we'd say, "Why. sure nelghbor, you
Just take over our house if you want
to coz we know there is no greater
menace ,to us and,'our way of hfe'
than the threat of being attackeä by
an army of Red-clieeked children."
We were thinking about our good
nelghbor to the south recently. We
had Just read two newspaper reports^
one by Lester B. Pearson, theother by
C D . Hovfei on why Canada should
give more and more to USA (Canada's
nelghbor to the south) and get less in
return.
And we got to wonderlng how the
attitude of government would apply if
It was adopted by our nelghbor i n our
community.
The way we figiured It out is that,
based on Canadlan-USA 'good nelgh­bor'
policy^ we'd sell him our 8traw-berrles
for five cents a quart, then
he'd sell us back the j am for *1,00 a
ar,
We'd pick our onions, hand them
over the 'boundary' to h im and then
buy the pickles at a fabulous price.
We would harvest the Ward corn (and
that requlres some harvesting we're
told) and our 'nelghbor to the south'
voiiid can i t and s e l l i t back to us.
To ''defend' his own property and,
of course, the Interest he l i ad In ours,
our nelghbor would want to establish
ifAZY HERB by KALLAS
BUTOADDVS
JNSURED./
Facts are though that at this com­munity
level — at a level where the
grasping, power-hungry, taking over,
greedy wishes of a nelghbor wouldbe
SO obvious he just wouldn't get away
wlth it.
We'd teli him"Now look here you,
we're golng to can our.own strawber-ries
and everything else that we grow.
We aren't golng to let you get away
with this kind of nonsense."
As to having a nelghbor set up
traps. snares, radar, gun installations,
antl-Red-cheeked • kid<i interceptors,
etc., we'd teli him togo and drop down
a big sewer. .,
And, indeed, If any. Citizen in our
community was to establish \ h e kind
of 'good nelghbor' relations which
Howe, Pearson. St. Laurent, etc. fol-low
in Canada'8 dealings with USA,
the community would have such a
person committcd to a mental insti­tution.
Yet this is precisely what 'our' (jov-emment
is doing; Canadian iron orc
Is sold to USA for as low as $1.00 a
ton and then sold back to us In f i n -
Ished Steel and other metal products*
at sky-high • prices, Puipwood, ilu-,
mlnums nickel, a.*>estos, and ali of our
other natural re.sources are taken at
bargain basement prices and sold b?ck
to us ä t the hlghe«t price possible.
Like the chap v/ho splt agalnst the
wind vve get thlngs back alrlght — but
rlght in the eye, :
.Government goes even further.
Canadian geologists search out our
mineral wealth, then government
turns it over to USA big shots, USA
armed forces are ali over Canada,
USA "experts" invade evcry:a8pcct of
Canadian life.
Basing ourselves on experienccs
wlth our 'neighbor to the south' in
our community, the carryings-on at a
national level Just arc'n't nelghborly.
In our community we wouldn't let
.•juch a thing go on.
It's hlgh time that. Canadiana
everyv/here told 'our neighbor to the j
south', and the polltlclans v/ho .<?i»p-port
him, that we've had enough, Lefs
buikl our own country. Sure, it'5 grcat
to be "good neighbors", but let'» get
our nelghborly relations on a level
where Canada 1» consldered first.
Coiripefifions To
Provide Training
For Aflilefes
The Old saylng goes that competi-tlon
is the best .training for athletes.
Without going into the proa and cons
on the que.stion, this seems to be the
guiding factor in the Sudbury Dls-trict
as far as the perlod leading up
•to the Lilttojuhlas is concemed.
A number of meets have already
been held and-aeveral more are com­ing
up before the big-weckend when
ali sports minded people will be hcod-
Ing for South Porcupine.^ . .
The Speed iponsored meet at Bea­ver
Lake this weekend wlll be follow-ed
by an Alerts sponsored affair the
followlng weokend. July 17 i n Sud­bury,
• • ,
The events for this meet Include a
5-ovent for both open and under 21
boy's classes composed of the follow-ing
events: 100 m., shotput, Javelln
hlgh jump and hop. atep and Jump, •
The children under 14 will be able
to test their abllities in a 60 m. race,
iPlaas are already being formulated
to have an cxtcnsive training meet on
the final weekend before the Liltto-
Juhla.s. More w i l l b e said about It as
the time draws closer.
THE L I T E K A B Y GENIUS
The professor of F.ngllsh and the
Instructor of Engineering were dinlng
together in the Paculty Cafeteria.
During the course of the meal, the
fcrmer apoke:
"I had a rather peculiar aaswer in
class today. I asked who wrote the
Merchant of Venice and a young
freshman replled, "Pleaa3 sir, it wa8-
n't me!"
" H a , ha," laughed the Engineering
Instructor, "and I suppose the little
rascal did It ali the time," ,
THE HAND OP FATE
She's a suiclde blonde
her own hand.
dyed by
Hebinki NeetiOQ
Places &eat HOI»
In Big Four Neeting
The foUMring. Appesl lo «he
Publle opinion of ali NaUons «as
adopted by the IVorId Assembly >
for Feace. «hlch UM ia IlelsfnU,
Finland; from June 22—29, 1955.
For the first time i n ten years. in
a divided worId. and thanks to the
efforts of public opinion, the heads
of the Four GreatPowers are going
to meet. O n them rests heavlly the
responslblllty of unlversal hope. Their
first duty wlll be to overcome their
mutuai distrust.
The •World Assembly for Peace,
whlch has brought together Uierep-resentatives
of 68 countrles, has es-tablished
wlth certalnty that in spite'
of deep differences. In^ splte of diver-slty
of opinion^ agreement: can be;
reached on Important points and
that negotlatlon can at this very
moment solve a great number of
problems,
It la World opinion whl(Jh has now
risen agalnst the policy of force,
agalnst milltary blocs. the arma-ments
race, and agalnst the terrl-fylngdanger
of atomlc war. The Ge-neva
Agreements. the end of the war
in Indo-Chlna, the Bandung Confe-rence,
the' neutrallty of Austria, the
Belgrade Declaratlon, bhese are ali
the fruits of tihis - awakening of
opinion which has been cxpressed In
the attitude of govemments.
On the problem of. dlsarmament
and of atomlc weapons, which up t i l i
now has reached deadlock because of
stubbom opposition, the: points of
vlew have come so close together that
agreement is now only a questlon of
goodwill.
On the problem of .security, the
princlples odopted by the Bandung
Conference have proved that
throughout a continent peaceful. c6l-laboratlon
between countrles of dif
ferent systems can be based on Ideas
such as those whlch were proclaimed
by China and India.
The Helsinki Assembly has shown
that, if it takes public opinion Into
account,: the Big Four Conference
must mark tlie first stage of a Eu--
ropean structure guaranteeing se­curity
to ali the States of Europe
and settlng them on the path of close
economlc and cultural co-operation.
This structure is bound up with the
reunlflcallon of a Germany saved
from the. rebirth of militarism and
remalning outside any militajy coall-tlon.
In: the same spirlt, the B i g Four
Conference must prepare by nego­tlatlon
for the evacuatlon of forclgn
troops from the Chinese Island of
Taiwan (Formosa), I t must «ee to
the strict implementatlon of' the A g ­reements
on Indo-China concluded
in Geneva. It must allaw the United
Natlons Organlzation to acqulre unl-versality
by welcoming the Chinese
Beople's Republic,
But forces «tm exist that favour the
cold wair and set themselves agalnst
the bringlng together- of .the Four
Powers, The Helsinki As.sembly ap-peals
to the opinion of a l i the na­tlons
of the v/orld to oppose th^se
forces and to support the ncgfotlators.
The work of peace can ät last be
achlcved If the forces of peace^whlch
set themselves the same objectivea —
i i i i i i i i l ^ s
VaisjDvan [(fsoilii
Heinäkuun ^7 p n ä , J^tee «u^ic^
Citystä Canadan' nuortson ,edtf«»M V
MaaUman tNuorlson Festlvkallla2wn'";
sovaan. Puolaan. Ryhmässä on.ylJjW^ ;
nuorta — metsämiehiä, kaivosmiehiä;
farmaria, soittajia, tanssljplta. t|U.
tellljolta, opettajia, .lölraänboltajla,
sekä opiskelijoita. He edustavat fcult-'
tuuri-, urheilu-, työväen-, Ja uskon^%!
noUisia Järjestöjä. Nämä Ca^^ätkn
nuoret edustajat tulevat rtapaanoun
tuhansia muita nuoria, Jotka'multaa^/^^^^^^^"
vat Varsovaa kohti lukuisista maista. ||l
Siellä he tulevat laulamaan naura-maan,
tam«}Lmaan. sekä keskustele-,,
maan kokemuksistaan Ja^ennen^kälk-"'^^
kea osallistumaan valtavaan mielen
osoitukseen kansojen keskeiset^t^i^^p- '!,<
han ja ystävyyden puolesta,' -^-j ;/S^
Canadan nuoret edustajat eäua&-
vat melkein kaikkia, maakuntia, Ja{?||l
lukuWa kansallisia Järjestöjä Jaaief-dän
Joukossaan on myöskin nuo|ri;<:^W':% .-j
nadan suomalaisten edustaja. , > '
Vahnlstavan komitean s l l i t c ^ r lÖ
Marg O-Kell selosti.' e t t ä canadalalset
edustajat harjoittelevat kuvaelmaa.^':il
joka esitetään .VarasvassavkohnessB
suuressa tilaisuudessa. , Uselimnat
ryhmän-Jäsenistä myöskin e s i l n t ^ ät
f esti vaallasa kansamväUsissä komfer^
teissä muiden maiden Johtavien tai­teilijoiden
kansa. ' Canadalalset^ J ä r ­jestävät
festivaaleilla näytteitä ^^ca-nadalalslsta
käsitöistä, postimer^eis-.-
td a2kä canadalaisen nuorison däälää-kuvaavan
näytteen. '
Festivaalin Jälkeen nuoret cdustalat
tulevat >. vierailemaan ^melmmissa
muissa maissa. - .. ?
;l
mm
-•1
Walesiii «kaivosmiehet
atomipommeja vastaaitj,
Cardiff. — Kaivostyöläisten vuotui­sessa
kesäjuhlatilaisuudessa hyväk-syttlln
yksimielisesti päätöslauselma; '
jossa vaaditaan: atomiaseiden k i i t ä ­mistä,
sekä K i i n a n KansantaQ3ivalIan;
palkan YK:s3a luovuttamista. ^tUe.
Edelleen päätöttlauselmassa vaaditaan
Britannian l^allltusia seuraqmaah
rauhanpolitiikkaa. ' '
4'* in particular.' the movements. for; m
peace. and the great. political-torga^
^nlzatlon^: w'hose Insplratlon^Js pihTto-?- .'^'^
tlan of scciallst •— unite their efforts;:
to dissipate distrusit and wln peace, \ l
atcp by step, the contradlctI6«s^ inli
the World can bc resolved ond'tbe'
, hopes of the peoples crowncdi;wfth. ?
rvlctory.
I
i
K U O L L U T
WALTER mim
kuoli 7G - vuoden ikäisenä Jonlii-kuussa
1054 Vancouverin General
sairaalassa, lyhyen 'sairauden jäl­keen.
Hän tuli danadaan noin 50 V M U
ta sitten ja harjoitti yli 40 vuotta
lohenkalastusta British Colombian
läiislrannlkolla: Port:: Essinfton«
B. C. oli hänen vakituinen asnlhV
paikkansa, mistä hän siirtyi Vall-couveriin
vuotta ennen koolcr
maansa.
WaUer Niemellä oli homoristlnefli
Ja hilpeä luonne. Ystävät Ja tu^^^
vat muistavat AValteria kuimon
miehenä ja kaverina — kqnnoa
Saari Järveläisenä. !j
VANHAT YSTÄVÄT^,,
KIITOS
Lausumme parhaat kiitokset kaikesta hyvästä mikä tuli osaksemme*'
yllätyslltana kodissamme, heinäkuun 2 päivänä, 1955, .
Kiitoksemme sukulaisille Ja ystäville. Jotka n i i n runsaslukuisina olitte,
läsnä, kun myöskin kaikille Jotka ottivat osaa.
Ystävyytenne säilyy kauniina muistona
HAZEL JA ARVO KAUPPI '
Watcrs Township Ontatlo.,
Tämän vuoden laiva, on uusi HOME L I N J A N L I P P U L A I VA
SS. noin
i20,000 tonnia
P I K A P A L V E L U S QUEBECISTA ENGLANTIIN JA
R A N S K A A N
Tämä Home Linjan UUSI LOISTAVA lippulaiva suo-;
ritti neitsytmatkansa Quebecista huhtikuun 23 päivänä
t,e Havreen Ja Southamptönilh, liikennöiden nyt sään-hölllsesti
tällä reitillä. Matka ;Quebecistä Le Havreen,
Ranskaan, tällä Ipistolalvalla kestää vain 6 päivää.
Tehkää paikkatllauksenne osoitteella:
Loppu kesän Ja syys- ;•
kauden kulkuvuorot
';v ^Quebecista:','vi^;f:^-i;;.:
• Elokuun 3 p.
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