Vapaus, January 6, 1955

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\ BY LESTER BODNE7
!. TSie^^vjBitor from Englajnd \paiiis'fo'
take home a i u l l report on the Ameri­can
press, lncludIng'sports,sö h e asked
some questibiis about our sport pages;
"Now I see i n today'6 press," he
began, "that one Avila leads Jimlor
Loop's batting averages."
"Right." sald I .
; "Am:, I "cbrx€ct ^ In assuming ' t h a i
batting is part of baseball your na­tional
pastlme?"
"Rlght again.» - -
"Weil, well." fae said as he started'
jottlng dowri some notes on h l s pad',
"Ufo wonder tihere's no intematConäl
understanding. rWe simply do ;not
know^the facts about each other. We
were, under the erroneous. Impression
that baseball w;as played in the sum­mer
time . . ." •
" I t i s , " I said. "These are just the
statlstlcs on various phases öf last
5uiimier's season."
: Hlhe visitor crossed out hls notes and
nodded. "Isn't that interesting. There
muatbe tremendous suspense created
^ h i l e the statisticlans work from the
end of the baseball seasonimtil the
ehd of December to determine-who
was the best batter . . ." _
"Weil, not exactly I m afrald," I
sald, "You see, €veryone knew Avila
led the American League i n hiittlng
the day the season ended i n Sep-tember."
This time he waited respectfuUy,
pencil ipoised, ä little gun shy. I wen(t
on,
"These statlstlcs don't really. take
SO long to compile, they are doled out
i n December to keep, baseball-in the
fans'. minds and give <the sport pages
some copy." ,
•Ah,", he said, "That is comprehens-ible.
Very interesting. Then this is
cold.vThis i s actuaHy iKtsketbaUseä-
•son." . . - • ; '
" A h , ha," he nodded, and looked ät
the sport pages i n f rortt of h i m ; " I see
it, is also the helght of the bowling
season." 1
"Bowllng? BovUng?", I s a i d .
"WeU here now," he said, ."Ohio
State practices for" the Rose Bdwl,
Arkansas i n shape for Cotton Bowli
preparatlons made for Orange Bowl
Sugar BowI, S u n BowI. Rice Bowl, T o ­bacco
Bowl, . . . what sport would that
be?"
"That." I said a Uttle unhapplly, " is
footbalL" ' '
"But you Just : . .
"Yes. I know," I sald "the football
season is^over. Weil i t is, and- then'
again i t isn't. You see, after the r e -
gular: season ends. some teams play
i n Ne<wr. Year's games.fHhey are,
called Bowl games after the orlgtoal
one, .the Rose Bowl i n Pasedena., A s
you see, they-have a l i klnds of BÖvvls
now. I t is not an unprofitable ven­ture.
The niunber of bowls Is limited
only by the ablllty to think up nevr
names. In anotheryear there may
even be a "
This time h e interrupted me. \
"But of course," he sald, Vjust llke
our Engllsh Football which.you. call
soccer. Wolverhampton and Suther-:
land just met to determine t^e^Class
A championship.: The bowl games de-^
termine champions."
"Not cxaotly/' I answered ä little
sadly, "though the origlnal'Rose^Bowi:
games may have h a d a little of that
i n mlnd. I^ould' say the Chämbers of^
Öobimerce axe'now a 6Ömewl^at\)'Igger
f actor* than the äeterminlng of Oham-plonships,
^though t d 'presisnt a triie
, Picture' iT-TOould-add 'thfere^^are 'sbme'
^ flne teams and goodmatcheslahdlhe
jyour Amencan football season now2V iplayers fenjoy.thetrlpand theoccaslori
':NO," I sald, "football. ends at the i and Itmak&goodNisTO'Year'SÖay T^^
l^pbeginning of December.-it gets too vievrtng —* wlth paylng ripönsort* of
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"Itih happens," i went ön', "that
Ohio State, plasäng the Rose Bowl,'.ls
generally oonsidered one of the two
best college football teams In the land.;
The other is University of Califomla
at Los Angeles, ,'CfOLA, but these- two;
are not meeting i n the -BoivL Ohio
State is playing .Uriiversity of Sou­thern
Califomla instead, USC. which
lost several games including a one s i -
ded defeat by U C L A . "
"Oh"? the ,(Visitor said tentatlvely,
waiting for enlightenment.
"The two -conferences involved i n
tfie Rose Bowl Gam^V I explained.
"the midwest and coaS! groups, made
a rule that no school could send its
team two years ^ i n . a row. The an-nounced-
reason was to cut down on
over emphasis..."
: "I see," he said, "and are there those
w!ho don't accept t h a t as r a t i o n a l . . . "
"There are,'' I said, Vand I am one
öf them. College teams are made up
of :moi$tIy seniorsi since they ar6 the
oläest, most expeUenced and most ma-tured
hence the team personne! d i a n -
ges drastically from year to year, and^
many of the m a i n players on. this
UCLAi .team were not; i n last ;year's
game and are now graduatingi and are~
losing (the chance to show how good
they are. I f de-emphasis we3re • really
the alm o f the Bowl plarmers, the 'first
thing they would loglcally have t o do
would be to cut out the Bowl; games
to begin with slnce they are obvlously
an imnatural extenslon of the season."
"Then what is involved?"
: ''Do-re-mi; USG: would be very iun^
happy about UCIiA getting the home
team receipts twice i n a row and i t
being frozen • out. and : lt's not too
proud to scom the game sayinglet
the better team play. Oh, no." ^ -
"Hmm," he murmured, • "souhds a
bit rtore Commercial than sportlng,
would you s a y . . . ?"
ECHÖN
VOiTTI
SARJAHIIHbON
J. BRANNY
TarzffeU. — Nyt sitten on suoritettu
se vaikein osa tämän talväi hiilidols-ta,
sillä kyllä sltd sitten itkee kun
alkuun pääsee; Se^ilkuun pääseminen
onkin vaikeinta, mutta sen jälkeen
ovat k a ^ i Jo niin paljon "sisällä"^
ett^l ltännata,enää jäädä pelistä pois.
: s Nämä: viime sunnuntaina suoritetut
kilpailut olivatkin aivan kuin ennen
vaphaan hyvään aikaati, sUlä' hiihto^
miehiä oli saapunut toimintafauoneel-lemme
kiitettävän paljon.- Kaikkiaan
kahdeksan lylyn' lykkääjää o l i ladulle
lähtemässä siitä huohmatta, vaikka
keli oli miltei huonoin., Kyllä pojat
salvat siinä tehdä voiteluunsa työtä
ennen kuin saivat suksensa minkään­laiseen
kuntoon.
/*On oikein ikävä Juttu kun meidän
•yksi parhain'hiihtomiehemme.J.Kor''
;honen e i ' voi osallistua tämän talven
:kUpailuihin työasiainsa taklaa Mutta
näyttää siltä, että'hänen nuoremiJl
veljensä Kaino tulee huolehtimaan
siitä, että Korhosen nimi tulee näky­mään
tapeetilla.
; • Viime sunnuntaina: hiihdettävänä
matkana oli 7.5 km. J a siihen huonoon
keliin verrattuna eivät ajat ole huo­noja;
1) Kaino Korhonen 40.45, 2)
J . B r a n n y 41.40, 3) Olavi' Tuovinen
42.19. K. Rantala, H.,Hemmilä ja B .
Mäki keskeyttivät.
Alle 15rv. poikain .'2.5 - km matkan
pisteli meidän nuori hiihtomiehemmc
Jorma Kivimäki ajassa 16.58. ;
Vaikka sarjahiihdot on loppuun
suoritettu, niip se ei tarkoita sitä, että
harjoitukset loppuivat siihen. Tässä
haluankhx ilmoittaa kaikille ympärls-tölaisille,
että ensi sunnuntaina, tJt.
9 pnä, kello 12 päivällä saapuvat kaik­k
i pelkästä uteliaisuudesta paikan
päälle seuraamaan, että kuka se on
joka tulee isännöimään 10 kilomet­rillä.
Ja sitten, tämän kuluvan k^un
16 pnä Echo järjestää ns. avokUpaUut,
joihin voi osallistua .minkä jseitran
hiihtäjät .tahansa. T^mä vain'%lksi,
että toiset seurat ottaisivat tätnän
haasteemme .vastaan j ^ ; hatkitoisivati
että onko mahdollisuutta osallistua
näihin kilpailuihin, Joista .mainitaan
enemmän aivan ^ lähitulevaisuudessaj'
. K u t e n on .jo ennen mainittu, näliisä
Echon sarjahUhtojen yhteydessä^ k i l ­pailtiin
siitä erään; penkkiuihellljan
lahjoittamasta kiertopalkinnosta. Jon­ka
san haltuunsa vuodeksi' se, joka
hiihtää sarjan hiihdot alusta loppuun,
ja Joka saavuttaa parhaan yhteenlas­ketun
ajan. g.Tänä talvena kilpailtiin
tästä palkinnosta: ensimmäinen kerta
ja voittajaksi tuli J . B r a n n y ^ Jonka
yhteenlaskettu aika 15 km. matkalta
oli 1 t. 18 m.: 34 s. Seuraava oli Roy
Tuovinen; aika 1 t. 31 m. 13 s. Nämä
olivatkin ainoat, Jotka hiihtivät lop­puun
asti kalkki matkat.
Mennäänpä taas ensi sunnuntaina
seuraamaan poikain oitelua^ ^ kuu­lin
heidän keskustclev«>\. että ensi
sunnuntaina el en^> ieikitellä, vaan
koetetaan, että kuka on kuka. Siis 9
pnä kello 12 päivällä./— Geo.
Junior Wants Tö
Putting^ hls title "on the line", Earl Wall8, Caiudian heavywel8:ht
Champion, is shown pemting his name to the title bontcontract
with James ^. Parker of Banrfe,Oni., on Jan. 11 at Maple Leaf -
. Gardens in Toronto. AsdstiniT the champ is promoter Frankr
Tonney who Is perhaps more tntcrested in the $50,000 Che match
is expected to draw: The bout, originally schednled In November
was postponed when Wall8 inioted his back.
THE NEW LOOK
Skl Suits Available
To FCASF Members
. The Skl committe of the IPOASP,
whlch recelved special commendation
l o r its f ine work last season, is ägain
actively engaged In promoting skiing
j within the P C A S P clubs. The com-mittee
members started their seäson-al
work early in the fall at the f ali
meeting of the Northern Ontario S k l
2one where one. of the main tasks
was to draw up a calander of meets
i o r the Winter. - As a result of tlie
meeting a l i zone clubs have been glven
at least one meet to arrange:.: The
flrst of these meets will he' the Alerts
sponsored invitation tneet for Satur-day,
J ^ u a r y 15 which wiU take place
at Tj^n Puisto at 3.^'(PJM.
The'idea o f a dlstinct ski outflt for
ali !PCASF members has been thrown
arouhd ever^ slnce the interest in
skiing began to cllmb; Now t t e ski
cOmmittee haa iaken^ a &old step for-
.ward to^. realize these pian» hy .tooy-
Ing hoit of suitable materlal and
maJdng arran8ements).with a S u d -
bury taiW. 'Ali federation inemt>exs
ytiUbe now. ftble to purchase one of
i h ^ aa stiits at the vety imvrice
of W6.00. Budbury district clubs have
already placed: xnrders for <••. about < 20
suits and . other: clubs desixlngvthese
suits are inrged to place their orders
as.soon as possible. Allordets along
withi . the necessary measurements
ähould be senttoTJnto {Penttinen,-^
St. (Lawrence St., Sudbuiy. Payment
must aooompany a l i orders as the
ski committee is not able to dö any
flnandng, '
The material chosen is aiinost a
navy ' blue Tayon-wool ijätfardine,
which has a dressy appearance''The
suits will he ' made i n the "regiilar,
Canadian racing style with)'only one
pocket i n the pants,. althougb IJiose
desiring additional pockets may have
them by q>ecifying so i n thilr order,
and pt^ring the slight additional cost.
The jackets iMU also he made witfcout
liocketatmleM otherwise epecifled.
' T b e d d ccnunitteeurges ali .acthre
federation aklers a n d other federation
membeis (o order these stiits imme-dlateijr.
The pommlttee also; urges
that duhs make aivaUable their own
crests to fasten on the left sleeve of
B Y IttlKE QUIN
Mr. J . Pungus Fmklebottom r e -
laxed into - his f avorite overstuf fed
chair, adjua:ed his pince-nez and
opened'the evening paper.;
"Papa," said little Oscar Finkle-bottom,
"what does opportunity
mean?"
•'Go play; .with yöur electric trairi,"
said J . Fungus. ^'Don't bother me." ;
'Änswer the child." sald Mrs.
Finklebottom. ?'You: treat h im as if
h6 was an affllction iiistead: öf your
son and heir."
"Why do, you have to dress h im i i i
that butht?" a s k e d J . Fungus. ' ' It
annoys,ine to look at him." ^ .
Oscar .was dresa2d i n a little Lord
Fauntleroy suit. He was tmfortu-nately
.cross-eyed and wore large
homed-rimmed glasses.
'It distinguishes h im from, the
other children i n the neighborhood."
said Mrs. Pinklebottom. " Y o u - ought
to be proud." . •
"Papa,'V said Oscar, "what 16 op­portunity?"
•
"Opportunity-vis a • chance to make
some money. Now go bounce your
ball." sald J . Pungua
, "Papa. how do you make money?"•
asked Oscar.
"Answer him," said IMirs. Finkle-:
bottom. "He wants to leam."
"You make money by going into;
business," said J . Fungus, stiUintent
on hls paper.
"Papa, can overybody go into busi­ness?"
-
"Certainly everybody can go into
business."
"Suppoa^ everybody went into
business. Would they ali be business
meri?"
"Yes, son, i f they a l i went into
busmees they would ali be business
men."
"Then who would do the work,
Papa?"
; "For the love of heaven. Amelia.
teli this child to go- play wlth his
stuffed elephant- Pm trying to read
Dewey's speech."
"Answer him," aaid Mrs* Pinkle­bottom.
"He wants to leam,"..
"Who wouId do the work?" re-peated
Oscar.
"Everybody couldn't go mto buslr
ness," said J . Pungus. " i t would be
Impossible. ,
"But you said they could," i n -
sisted Oscar.
" I said nothing of the kind," said
J . Fungus.
"Ye.s. you did." said Mrs, Pinkle­bottom,
"Answer the child."
^VAll right. then, they: couldn't.''
-"Why couldn't; they. Papa?!'
. 'fBecaufip . they don't have the
money."
"If they had the money, could:
they?"'' ' ^
"Certainly."
' 'rrhen,-Jf they ali had the money
and they ali 'went- into business,
would they ali be business men?"
"Yes, they'd _ a l i be business men.^'
•'And who 'would do : the work,
Papa?"
"Amelia, if you don't teli this
d i i l d to rlde hls tricycle m drown
him."
"Attswer him, Fungus. He Is
thlrsting for knowl?dge/r ,
rvnio wouId do the work, Papa?"
asked Oscar.
^^ey cDUldn't »11 be business
men," aoapped J . Fungus/ . ,
"JJot even If they had the money?f
asked Oscar.
to how many businesses; could
operate."
"How many people could bebusi--
ness men, 'Papa?" •
;^'Well, one i n a thousand. One ih
five. hundred. Somethlng llke that;
A small percentage. Y o u see, son, you
.can't be a businesa, man if you don^t
have workers. So for every. busineJss
man there has to be anywhere; f roni
ten to a hxmdred or a ; thousand
workers."
• "How /many workers do you have,'
Papa?"
"Weil, we're a big company» Oscar.
We hlre 10,000."
" T h e n : most of the people don't
have any opportunity, do they, Papa?'i
"What are you talking about? In:
America eVfery, man has a n equäl
opportunlty."^ „ - ;
^'But, -Papa, i f only a few men can
even be business men, what are the
rest going to do?"
"They can be business men, too, i f
they show the inltiative."
"But you said only a .few of them
could. Most of them have to be
.workers."
"Thafs right. Now run along, son,
Go read Jack and the Beanstalk.V
"Then most of the people are wor-kers
and will always be workers and
couldn't be business men even if they
wanted to, could.they, Papa?'? ,
"Certainly they could. No, come
to .think of i t , they couldn't lyhere.
do you get these ideas, son?'V •
" T h e n \t most of the people are
.workers and ^ will aiways be workers
they won't ever be able to make any.
money, will they?"
" W e i l , if they got enough .wages
if — Amelia, isn't i t time ^this child
weril to bed?"
" I | most. of the people are_ vorkers
and* w i l l always' be' worfcers' the only
way they can make any money is by
getting higher wagcs.v Isn't that. true,
Papa?" asked Oscar. :^ ,
''Amelia," said J , Fungus. "I- refuse
to believe — that is I don't llke to
say — but this lsn't a child. He's a
nightmarc. I f he's my son, w e l l —"
"Ahswerrhis qucstlons," said' Mrs.
Fmklebottom. " T h e child wants to
leam. He hungers for knowledge.''
" N o t oven If the^ had the money,"
sald J . Ftingus. "Somebödys got to
Scho0l Board
Demands Adion
Against Comics
Toronto Board of Educatlon. on a
motion from Trustee Edna Ryerson,
has made another attempt to get gov-ernment
action to stop the flood of
crime comics Infectlng the minds o f
Canadian children.
On Dee. 16 i t asked Ontario Attor-ney-
General Dana Porter to call a
conference of • Interested groups to
map a p i an of action against harmful
comic bodks, most of whlch originate
i n the U S A . Mrs. Ryerson's motion
came after. a report from Director of
Educatlon C, C , Goldring on action
taken i n other parts of Canada and
the U S .
The Toronto board's proposal Is
pattemed after a similar conference
held i n Alfoerta, called by the attor-ney-
general. T h a t conference made
strong 'representatlons to Ottawa-
More than 35 organizations took part
i n thesecond of •two conferences and
a small committee was set up to le-view
comic bodks and magazines be-fore
they. are released f or sale.
I n November of 1953 the Toronto
board, again on Mrs, Bycreon's motion,
sought federal govemment actionr
and last January wrotc Attomey-general
_Porter on t h e subjeot. No
action followedL
• J , B . Salsfaerg M P P (LPP-St. And­rew)
welcomed the board's proposal,
"Nothing b u t j o o d can oome iröm i t , "
he stated. 'T wiU toring i t to t h e
attentlon of the House and cfaamplon
i t ."
Mr, SalGberg has on several occa-slons
taken up the crlme comics issue
i n the House and last year Introduced'
a number of particularly • lurid
examples tliat tou<äied off a heated
debate, So' far the Ontario govem­ment
has made no move to prosecute
or act against crime comics. '
Sovief Youth
Parficipate In
importanf Projects
Over the past year in the Soviet
Union grcat emphasis has been placed
on the building of a great number of
new concrete factories for the manu-facture
of ^prefabrlcated, relnforced
concrete constructlon parts. Last
June i t was announced that 402 new
plants v/ould be. built to rapidly dc-,
velop.thls vltal Industry.
A few days ago the Young Commu-nist
ILeague appealed for 100,000 lea­gue
membgrs and young people to vo-lunteer
immediatcly for this work.
In the Soviet Union larger building
projects are utilizing this mefhod of
building in order to specd up the
tremendous construction project
which has already produced such f a -
Soviet Puckders
Defeal Swedien
The first news of the condltion and
performance of Soviet pucksters this
season comes from Sweden, where a
Soviet team has played at Icast two
games against Sweden's top team.
Both games resulted i n Soviet vlc-tories
3—0 and 3—2 despite the com-ments
I of western-mlnded : observers
wljo stated followlng the games that"
the Soviet team wlll have .to play
much better if it wlshes to retain the
World hockey title won last year, •
Soviet coach Schernuschov when
questioned declined to predict thse.
Torstaina, tammik. <5 p.—TJiursday, Jan. 6,
liltipilil^
outcome of the World championshlps
in Germany In Pebruarystatlng that
his team was stlU a" long way: of f Its
peak.
Canadian hockey teams have been
invited to. iplay against ' t h e Soviet
team but so far the CAHA ihas not
granted permission although at least
one top Canadian hodcey team wpuid
be 'wlllfhg • to''ihake the' vlslt to'^^^
Soviet Union. ' '
NO SECRET
Old M a n (to rcporter): "Young
man, you can put It. i n your paper
that my seoret of health and long life
is to eat some garllc every day.'V
Reporter:"Why do you refer to it
aa a secret?"
mous buildings ,as the new iMoscow
university.
W;hen the Young Communist'Lea­gue
issued an appeal for Soviet youth
•to participate In the work of openlng
up huge agrlcultural areas in Siberia
and Kazakhstan about 150,000 people
were ähosen out of <the hundreds of
thousands that volunteered. I t is ex­pected
that Soviet youth wlll respond
equally as cnthusiastlcally to the pre-sent
appeal of the Young Communist
League.The reason for such an en-thusiastic
response is. no secret^ be^
cause Soviet youth know that these
projects will directly improve the 11-
ving standards of the Soviet people,
Canadian youth too, would undoub-tedly
&'how an cqual response if the
Canadian government were to an-nounce
that it needed Canadian youth
and Canadian talent to build a steel
mill to process Iron ore at Steep Rock,
Ungava or Northern Ontario, T h e dc-velopment
of our -vast rlch country
must offer our youthi a better perspec-tive
than the prcsent rlsing threat of
unemployment, — K K ,
AN OBVIOVS HATTEB
A tramp, asseedy lookingasthey
come, was up before the magistralte
cna cbatgeof .va^rancy.'
"^Are you a taxpaye»?" asked the
•Judge,
"Of course I'm. a ^ p a y e r , " ietör-tfAttitfoa^
I get
fh t h i s awful looUng condltion?"
Pifblic pressnre asainst crlme and horror comJcs has fncreased freatiy
in .Canada and ihe United Siates. As a recnii of Ibls prmnre some
steps -are finally betni; taken to do awiy wlth some of the horrible
creatlonsVhich Infeet thesepablicatlons. Chatit»V.Murphy, VS comic
book code administrator, demonstrates tunr "face-IirUn«? Is belnir tucd
lo (ake some of ih» horror and .ierror out of pnUleations. Bjr delelinir
the: dtotortlon In the face, tbe terr|fylnr eluuacter a i left bas been
iranaformed Into a more nomul «roman at rlfhl»: A little mottpttmun
andtihe bloody storles ihe book(( depiet «ill abo be replaced vrtm^some-iblnirdut
win afd Ute developnient of cbUdren,
T^teti kutsumme kaikkia hiihtäjiä
osallistumaan yleisiin hUhtokilpailui-^
hin. Jotka pidetään Työn Puistossa
lauantalna,_tammikuun 15 pnä kello
3 i p . .
, K i l p a i l u l a j i t ' o v a t seuraavat:; ,
Miesten yleisessä, alle 21-v. j a aile
17-v. polkien sarjassa 5 kilometrin
matka. Naisten yleisessä sarjassa,: a l ­le
15-v. tyttöjen sekä alle 15-v. poi;
klen sarjoissa yhden kilometrin mat^'
ka. Palklnioja Jaetaan kolme: kussa­k
i n sarjassa.
Samalla hiuomautammcr että koska'
näihin kilpailuihin on saatu : a s i a n -
onialnen lupa Northern Ontario Ski
Zonelta. tulee kalkkien hiihtäjien olla
varustettuna amatöörlkortllla. Koska
nämä ovat tämän alueen ensimmäi­set
kilpailut koetampnejäj^jestää; että
korttia : saa ilmolttaujiiessa;; mutta
silti keholtamme katkaa hankkimaan:
korttinsa etukätecA. ^ '
Spcedin pyynnöstä näissä kilpai­luissa
voivat vSUomalais-Canadalai-s
c n Amatööri Urheiluliiton alaisten
seurojen Joukkueet kilpailla Carl
Sundholmin' Speedllle lahjoittamasta
Joukkuchlihdon pokaolista: Siinä ote­taan
huomioon kunkin^ seuran ^par­hain
aika neljässä sorjassa: miesten
yleisessä sarjassa Ja olle 21-v. sar­jassa,
naisten yleisessä sarjassa sekä
tyttöjen alle 15^. sarjassa,
Osaanottolhnoltukset on 'tehtävä
tuntia ennen kilpailujen alkamista
slhiteerllle.
• aa ' U 1 a.l ' »m SI
New York. ~ NedToteUnaaq
. asiasta hallitnksett väUIo|l^tceriii ^ !>iv
•^(.Äiion^liaiiBM
J:DaR|Ferty|Ä<l^^
enrooppalaJselle mestarljooks^jalle ^ \ / ^ l
liutsan osälllstaa Yhdysvalloba»})-
helmik. Ja tnaailak. ptdettiMfn sl-^ J
söratakllpailnlhln.' Entsim «a»« :|
neet ovat viiden kUomefrin vaai^t$
Umanennätyksen omaaj» VladI- <^
mir Kntsja unkarilainen l a j o r^l
Szentgali, joka voltti viime ,cIofc;^
Euroojian mestaruuden SOOMD^I
juoksussa ajalla 1.47.L . K i
Kuten muistetaan' voltti Kvts
mestarlJnokslJaGmllZatopddnJN» . ,
saavutti uuden maailmaneniiftr^ ^ ''^
tyk8enrl3,56.6 vUdellä Ulometrll. J
lä. Pari kuukautta myötaenuniB''
hän vielä, paransi cnnfttyst&än,'!
Juostuaan tämän matkan USiSir,'-^
i
.•Mm
mm
Sodanedelllseen aikaan verraten.
Romania; tuotti ivlime mioden lopuUftt
naftaa miltei 1,5 (kertaa enemmäa'
teräom 2.5 kertaa, sähköivoimaa 3-
kertaa j a pumpulikankaita 2.5 kertaa
enemmän kuin ennen sotaa. '
mä
Toivomme runsasta osanottoa.'
Aleris A . C.
E.Johnson ^ MyrnaM^'
puheenjohtaja sihifeerl
\
Lentäkää
KONEILLA
Yliyön ajaila ilmojen yläpuolella
SUOMEEN
NOPEASTI JA MUKAVASTI .
Ainoastaan 19 tuntia New Yorkista klrickaasen. (tasaisessa ilmastossa yläcuo-lella
ihnavirtojen maaihnan luotettavlnmiissa lentokoneissa. Nauttikaa her--
kullteista ateiioista ihnan llsämolcaua, Levätflcää syväpehmikkolBlssa- lepo- h-asentoon
asetettavissa «tuoleissa. Se on yksinkeojtalnen, helppo Ja hienoin' >
tapa matkustaa, . , ' ; , - i S?.^^ ^''A^ ^^^^1^^?^'. Huokeat sääatösesongln toinnflit l päiyfiKn '
huhtikuuta.saakka., Turistlhlnnat voimassa'6-A-S^ Olobetrotter AoJsea ' . '
AINOASTAAN: $584.30 meno- Ja paluupUettl ' r
•, ;New-:;srorkriHelslnkl^: •A;>?s;s:;feP?5Äs/äg
ROYAL VIKING ::.LdiOT<mukAvinJ8
. L E N N O T . i - E n s U u o k a s s a meno- Jä paluu- .fA'^^^
piletti sääatö^8onki-alkana?$799m , ,
; Pyytäkää,) ma tkatoinilstpstonhecg^OYe^^ j:
',Weather"-ientolehtI,' itletoja lentoajotota Ja '
':imatkahlnnolsta;:.;(tai-;: Idri^lttakaa;^;^;^
''.':0nta^03sa:"Ja' QHeberliBÄjr;I'W;ä^P;2^
:'.\Domlnlon.-Square;-BIdgii:-''MÄ>s^^
• 1010 st. Catharine st. WiÄt»1Moi»ii*aJ;-jQ»^
',: .Aavikfcomaaknnhlssa,
1055 Rand Tower BIdg., Minneapolis, Mlntt.,,
r BritishCc\vmMaasa;:'Mi::Mm^^^
2328 WhlteBIdg., Seattle, Washington. \
SS
i-''-V'^'
PEARL S. BUCKIN kmluisat
ROMAANIUUTUUDET
NYT SAATAVANA!
PEARL S, BUOK:
N A I S T E N PIHA
« 4 sivua Hinta sld. 93M>
Eikkaan kiinalaisen kauppiafikodin muurien ympäröimä maailma:
on täynnä kiihkeitä tapahtumia, sillä kuusikymmenpälsenperhieeh
piirissä elilmä kouhuu rehevänä j a väriickäänä. Tämän •pienoisyh­teiskunnan
valtiatar on viisas, lumoava rouva Wu — niitä harvinaisia •
ihmisiä, joiden viehätys perustuu älyn j a sydämen: tasapainoiro;'!
Tämän naisen elamanongclmia — j a samalla Jokaisen naisen ongel-;
mla — kuvaa Buckin "Naisten piha" r - romaani, Jossa välähtelee'
koko maailman naisellinen viisaus
PEARL S B U C K :
ÄITI *
274 sivua Hinta sld. ?2.75
Pearl B u c k i n " A I t i " kuuluu parhaimpaan, mitä tämä Nobelin p a l k i n ­non
saanut kuuluisa amerikkalainen kertoja on kiinalaisesta aihe­piiristään
kirjoittanut Se on romaani yksinkertaisesta, uljaasta
talonpoikalsvaimosta, joka jää miehensä hylkäämänä yksin huoleh- <
timaan lapsistaan, mutta Joka ylpeydessään salaa tappionsa uteliail­ta
kyläläisiltä ja ryhtyy hiljaiseen taisteluun 'elämänsä ja lastensa
ulevaisuuden puolesta.
• • •
R. D, B L A C K M O R E :
R O S V O L A A K S O N TYTÄR
486 sivua ' Hinta sld. $2.50
Romaani vie lukijan Stuart-kuninkaiden Englantiin, Exmoorin'
aummella, jylhän vuorillnnoituksen sulkemassa'laaksossa^ on lalh-
;uojattoman Dooncn suvun rosvokylä, jota koko seutukunta pelkää­jä
kammoaa, Doonet ovat hurjia, väkeviä miehiä, eikä kukaan ole '
lurvasea heidän liikkuessaan ryöstörctklllään maanteillä, ja k a r t a -
aoissa.
F E L I X D A H N :
T A I S T E L U . R O O M A S T A
S14 sivua Hinta sld. $2.50
• Felix Dahnln "Taistelu Roomasta" on mahtava kuvaus ajalta; Jol­loin
kansainvaelluksen jättiläisaalto vyöryi yli ikuisen Rooman Ja
sen raunioille kohosllyhyeksl kukoistuksen tuokioksi goottien m a a i l v
manvalta. Historiallisiin tapahtumiin Ja'henkilöihin kutoutuen
polvelevat romaanin juonlsälkeet n i in jännittävinä ja dramaattisina;'
että salapoliisiromaanien ahmijallakaan c i ole syytä vaUttaa^tamänv,
klassikon äärcs&ä.
Kuuluisan amerikkalaisen kirjailijan ja sanomalehtimlelten ^
A L B E R T E. K A H N I N tcos '
K U O L E M A N L E I K KI
246 sivua Hinta sld. $340
"Kuoleman leikki' on voimai:as, hehkuva talsteluklrja lasten o i ­keuksien
puolesta. Siinä esitetään pelkkiä tosiasioita. Mutta sitä .
lukee ahmien kuin parhaita jännitysromaania, sillä Kahnilla on'ih-~
mcteltävä taito esittää kylmät, lahjomattomat tosiasiat elävästl'mu->
kaansatcmpaavastl, vaikuttavasti. Se harras vakavuus J a Inhlmllli-;:;.;
nen lämpö, Jolla Kahn ajaa tässä teokessa/'näiden p i e n i m p i e n ' ' ; : n
sota- ja rotukiihkon, raakojen sarjakuvien Ja gangsterifilmien, m l e - l '
llpidcterrorin ja .poliittisen koston urheiksi joutuneiden lasten:';^^^^^^
asiaa, el voi Jättää välinpitämättömäksi ahioatakaan "inhlmUUstl^
Ihmistä".
Tilatkaa osoitteella:
VAPAUS PUBLISHIÄe co,riip. li BOX 69 SUDBURY. ONTAHIO >;,
m
I i i i
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