Vapaus, April 5, 1956

              The Drama Festival
Sudbuiy took cn a iesthe air last veekend l)e^niung early Friday
marmag vtimi ibe Tomn anive grceting bkarj^ed
Sudjburians witb a cbeery good roorping. After a ssries of^de^y
gnmts and with tlie aid of öun»n>us cups of
with anequally cheery greetingand the festive air continued untaiate
Sunday night^ wben with the depaiture of the out-of-töwners, a busy
wÄlcend came to a conclusioo.
The occasionof coijrse was the Anniial Youth Drania F)e5tival^^^~^^^
the fourth — which was iield in Sudbiny over the Easter weekend.^^
ITiis year; this' Finnish Ch-ganization of Canada sponsoredevent,had:
. the young people of Port Arthur, Toronto and Sudbuiy busily prepar- J
ing.tbelr entries yi the festK-al since late February. ^ . . > <
Jud^ng from the levd of pefformahces ä great deal of work had^
gone into rehearsals aithough in some cases a little more work'wonld
haive done a ^ y with the nuQor difficulties enoountered,.
- The adjudicators dedared tbe entry of, the Alerts A. C.' as the
best presented play and the John Salo trophy vras Vvrarded to directpr
Aino Pirskanen.! The play "Yö ja*päivä"by Aleksis Kivi is one of
the Finnish classics.;':The leading adtress' award was awarded ^JTaimi
A\'hitman Tvho was'cast'in the lead role. The leading actor's award
was presented to Taisto; Savela of Toronto for his psrformance/ in
*'The Valiant" which was directed by Allen Waren. Nita Aitkäits^iio
had a part in the same play was given the best supporting actressJ
award and Albert Maki,received the award for the best supporting ac-torfor
his part in the Sudbury play "Vastahenkeä" directed by Helen '
Grenon. " ' '• -
. Manyother membersof the casts of the five playspresent?d also
put on a comrinäng performance nialdng the tasks of the adjudicators V
a difficult bne. ' • , . -
_ Although this year .pnly five plays were presented 36 young
people were involved,in theplays;with the largest,east in the vinniijg
play. • ' - • .
AJn interesting- thing to^note is that the Finnish classics have
proved to be extremely popular with the audiences and that the ypung '
people have in the main been able- to overcome the difficult länguage
problems encpuntered. The main award in the first festival wa^ won
by a Sudbury groupunder the direction of Helen Grenon with the
play '-Lyylikki", The foIlowing year wheh the festival was held in
Toronto the play '-Sudet'-wasvery welirec;ived although itdid^not
win' the festi\'al. Last'year no Finnish c'a5sics were entered but this
year "Yö ja päivä", the' only Finnish classic entered; won top honors.
• '• Although the adjudication is done on thebasis of the performance
and the content of the play is nottaken into consideration, it is öb-
^^^bus that the Drama Festivalswill play an even more important role .
in our cultural worki if plays are chosen with audience appeal in mind.
(Past experiences seems to indicate that the most popular plays are the
dassics of the last century' with folkrplays "ninning aclose secondi • '
" - V -Experience has also shown that the younger generation jcan n\asr;
ijer^these plays and the ;language'difficulties;:prwidingpreparatio
are.startedin good time. , .-,
'• •'• HoTveverj the qiiestion of EngHsh plays should not be rejedt!^edj*äs;
there are many young'people in'-our clubs: whb either cannot \^'eak'.
Finnish or c^bnot speaik it.well enough to learn the Iines. ,But bere
:too>-more emphasis should be placed on the dioice of jplaysr-J^Astthe;
Drama Festival has now become a^permanent annuaV affair, it >m L
b(j'a good idea to start4ookingaround[ for g^
the.interest is high so^that the choice of plays and-direGtorscoujd be.:
discussed atclub meetingsand:the wholethingcouldbeconiecplkctive
effort. If preparations can be started will in advance it will mean that' •
there will be a^choice of people fof different paits and the' director
vrill not face the problem of havihg to "bug" someon^vyho is not an-^^
xious in taking pa;t.
^^^^^^^^^^ i^^^^ term planning wll make' it' possible to have möre ehi- '
ries in the festival and will also: lead to regional elhnination iestivals;:
thfe vrinners ofwhich would be entered in the central festival.
c: J>fow that we have firoilyestablished this important cultural'fes­tival
wemust strive to rmprove it in every way. The best way to do
it'is to start preparations muchearlierthan has been the habitjpre^
ferably in the early fall when fäll activifies start. around the halls.
^ Smaller centres have persistently shied away from the festivals,
although, vjrhenthey have been?entered their performances haye been
well received and on numerous: occasions they have won individual ^
• a\vards. It is to be. hoped. that next year a number of the smaller^
cetitres will be entered. •
? In the final instance we must' always keep in mind that it is im'^
portant to strive to winy because after ali that is the purpose of com-petition;
but on the other hMä<it*is obvious that everyone cannot win.
Aitihough at times the decisibns o f the adjudicators may not seemquite
correct, they are nevertheless final and based ön a carefui appraisal of:
ali äspects and therefore cannot be changed. If it is felt that an in-justiee
has been 3one the best th^hg to do is to adopt the attitude that
next year even more work,will go into the production to ensure a
victory. **
This writer is of the opinion that such an attitude will seethe level,
of performances making a sharpupvrardtrend next year, '•
mmmm
W H E R E W I L L I T EIO)?
Are We Near the End of Record Breaking?
f- o T CHABUE COtJTTS
A record is a challenge to determin.
ation, 5p«ed.and ablllty. ? It is amaz-icg
to team from «tatfstics that ali
:i4 World swimingzecoFds/ now stand-uig,
vere n)ade;daring t&e last 2 yeara
24 in the last 13 months. In'attile-tics,:
vheie stop-vatch. and measur-insr
tape count most. over: 60 records
were broken in 1955 including repeats.
is interesUng to:note that Paavo
Nurmis winin8: tlme oi 14 min. 312
sees.: for t^e 1924 Olympics, 5,000: m.'
wouIdn't qualify for eitfa«rthe British
or French Olympic teams this year^
Most amazlng'of ali are the shat-tering
performances by the glrls.Xet
us. take another- line . thrgugh^ the
past. Admittedly the ilrstOIympics
: were run on a cinder track, but the
wimier of 'the men's 800 m. clocked
2 min: 11 sees. He tvouldn'! be in the
hunt with Nltia Otkalenko (USSR)
who coxers the distance in 2 min. 5
sees,
the explanation; where
It end? :'Someputit ali down to im-provements
in track and lequipment.
The* ansyrervas given In "World
Sport'-magazine, who quoted Sir Do­nald
Broadman, "The water basn't
improved but : swimming y records
haye". Of - course, tracks and equip-ment
are better/ but the main reasons
I fvould put llke this — the vast num-bers
i a sport at every level; increased
competition, especially international-ly,
aiid the exchange of ideas that go
with it; the Scientific revolution in
coachlng and tralning.
Are we near' the limit. m record
brealdng? Perhaps a limit will come
some day but we are nowhere near it
yet. Vithin two: years I. expect to see
'everyone of todays ^ phenomenal" re­cords'
trokenV''T^ opinion is based
j on; the belief that Ali the reasons, gi­ven'above/
for improvements ivill con-
,tmue: ' ^' ' •
S C I E N C E I N . S F O ET
' Let'^ iake the example of the S',000
:mi, the race that has caughtpubllc
imagination more' ?than,j-any other..
Here is the story ,fro^ J9,42. j.
19Ö" Haegg,' Öwe^en''' 135'8'2 '"
:1?54 Zatopek. C. S.'R;
1954 Kiitz.'USSR
• 1954 Chattavay, UK
1954 (Kutz.' USSR
: 1955Ilial*os, Hungary
1955/Kutz, USStl
1955 Iharos, Hungary ;
(a new 3 mile record
Btopidstics From Biood :^
Hungarlan Vere^rch workers claimi ''I andr m
to have produced a hard plas'Jc ma-'
terial from human blood whlch Will
have revolutlonary: ef/ects m "Worid
surglcal practlce.'^
It can be usedlntcmally for various,
_forms of surgical reinforcements, and
a.s it comes fiom the human organism
: it eventually breaks up and is abzorb-ed
when the affected part of: the body
\-s healed.
The Story vrastold in thfi nBWspäp-er
Magyar Nemzst by Mifcaly Ge-rendas.
leading research worker of
/Hungary s national -blood transf osion
Eferiice.' '
;rpiere has been a :needvfor a"^Iong
time' for "opsratäonal; purpasesi for
certaln shapas or forms. soch 'as
: cups and pipes, that can be placed in
the "hmnan orgsnism but ;which • can
; be absorbed af ter: a determinsd lens-th
of Ume. PlastcS of syntnetic
crigin nsei so far ilct confonn to
thsse demands. -
'1 had been dolng research into
bIä}d;-c::o£tihg agents and «ound-protectlng
materials. I found the
> albnmen -vhicb plays; a: n in;eon-gealisg
the ^ibod — Cbrinogen
most' snttable for the purpose.'
gineer Karoly Toroi, have succeeded
M 'producing hard preparations.
wh:c5i: can be f ormed into any shape
reqiiijed from tlie fjbrm ^-hich -forms
the blood elot., We .calT tliem bio-plasiics,
. ' - ,^ "
;^'BioplastiC3. as they criginalte irom
the himian stiuctufe, do not faehaye
2S foiefgn bodies when."used^ ih t^e
•humart oganisai. but ^önriy break
up^acd are absorbed.
-Use of these nevv materrals opens
up -Wide perspectivcs.' Blcplastlcs
were'uted first of aa in thetreaiment
of ossllied*^ joints, but surgeons äre
almoät: daily^ bringing up^^^Hoposals
iior other u=es; .POT exampte/ experi-r
mests ar» golng on in bone-rivet jig
'co7e.;ing deftcfencie^^ in -Qie chest
TFall and supi lementicg tbe?bile duct.
"VVie h3ve no knowlsdge' of these
materials beji3 cither /made or-used
ei:ewhere."
1357.0
13ii.8'
••;:;-";:i3J5ij6v^'
13512
135Ö.8
' 13.46.8
::^:^:^-lS;40;6i;;(
en-route)
, ^iChromlk, ,Taboriv„and,^Kovacs are
others: to, get below the 58 sees. marlc.
.Dave Stephens of Australia wiU soon
join the UstiSotoo wlll Herman oi
Germany.
Physically ali these champions are
very different. Greatestcontrast is
between the two.who foughfc for the
title last year. Iharos is slim and long
limbed, Kutz stocky and miascled. In
style too, they ali differ from the
head rollmg agonie^ of v Zatopek to
the ranging.stride of Stephens. From
what I know of them, temperaments
are also very different.
common denominator?
T^ey are ali at the top iiecause they
train sdentifically. Suppose you
were getthjg ready for the 5,000 m
During the. first week you: .ivould run
say, 10 laps of 500 m. at 1 nnn; 50 sees
each: < In between laps you; vouid jog
along at an easy pace for 40 secs.'Next
ireek: you vould cut the easy spells tp
30 sees., and so on. untU it 'is -cut
out completely You vould then tie
covering the distance in-13A>' which;
Incidentälly .would be a ^ ^ new World
record.
; If you are a budding athlete I dbn't
advlse you, to try:rthis Schedule, even
Iharos Is "on:y" tralning for 13.30
sees. new, but It is Uie kind of aim <
timt distance runner5;willbesättlng
soon. • '
Of. course this is only an .example.
Each mnner, takes the . method - and
adapts it to its own style Her^tbe
role of the ' fcoach is seen in its- f uU
imp"ortance. He has to know the athr
letes -inside out; in order to help him
stlck to ^the Schedule.
A 20 YEAR RECORD WIIX GO
What conclusloii io draw? This
Champion makingmethod-ls.ofaly in
itc earliest stages and we can be conr*
fident that there are many more to
come and lots of records" to go yet.
As a matter of f act,. in athletics. I
thmk we are going to see a whole
series of new figures for the 400. m.
and 800 m. The 800 m. is the distance
where. the almost super-hmnan
training Schedule should pay,'Teally
b'g dividends. Last ye^ar Roger Iijoen
of Belgium chcpped neaisy a rull se-cond
oif Rudolf Harbigv 16 year old
•record: Lou Jones of the USA set 45.4
sees. for the 400 m. Bob .Whllden 402
sees for the 440 yds. in a relay. They
and oihers shoUId do even better this
*eason.
ncYou could point to the 100 m. and
Jessle Owen*s 102 sees. 'which has
stood the test of the last 20 years.
This Is the distance wherenatural
abllity counts most.: but 5 others
have equalled 102 and in my opinion
'there are 16 athletej} capaUe oC dolng
the same. By tiie end of11066 I ex-pect
one of the 6 top Americana to
beat Jessie Owen's: flgture. Keep; an
eye open too for M. Germar af Ger-
:.many and Mike Agostlni of Trinidad.
Best bet of ali is perhaps Hec Hogan;
Australia, who equalled the 100 yds;
World record in r 92'sees., when not
fully tralned.
' To tum ^international competi­tion;
two of last years events Ulus-trate
the point. In the Warsaw Youth
Meetlng where 43 coimtrles competed,
slx World records vere broken. In
Belgrade.where; 8 natlons 'competed.
anil incidentally Soviet and American
athletes met for the first time since
tiie • Helsinki ^Olympics, 4 World re­cords
went. International events are
going to multlply aa the world moves
more and more to security based on
understanding,
SOVIET HOCKEY CHAMPS
EMPHASIZED TEAM WORK
In a press Interview Vsevolod Bob-rqv,
the captain of the champlonship
w:nnmg Sovlet ^ hockey team, descri-bed
his, impressions of the Winter
Olympic toumamcnt as followsM
- Questlon; How do you explairi the
success of the Soviet team?
An5wer: Pirsfof ali, our ice-hockey
players have been training hard ever
since the summer, and w.qpaidmuch
attentlon to woi;king. out, new tftcttca.
We envolve4, jaej^;" c^mb(||l£^a|fc
that were deägneii to cönf use ;our iurj
tiu-eopF-onents.It seems toyme that
we achleved something In*-thisSres-pect.
-'4^; K}
. Ow : coaches, Arkady v Cheriiy&hOV.
and Vladimir, Yegorov,. put iii "a lot
cf work to make the team play as a
real team. Our rteam was 4xnited .by
a feeUng of great solldarity;* In'oor-tlna.
before every game, we would get
together.dlscuss the pian and go over
the tactical and technlcaL peculiari-tjes
of our opponents.
Question: What can you teli us
about the other teams" that participa-ted
in the ice-hockey tournament?
Answer: A few word3 about the
Americans first, There is no doubt
that the US team has becothestron-
£:er recently and was one of the main
bidders f or the Gold-Medals,.: Cjiarac-teristic
of the American players were
well concerted actions. fiwlftness, and
the aggresslve ••. spirit, Their goal-keeper,
Ikola; is a splendid tlayer.
As to the Canadians, I think that
their fame for being one of the
strongest teams in the world was not
s:jattered at the \ Glyniplcs,: though
they only came third.^ Their • defeat
by the US team was, I thlnk ducto
tlieir underestimatlon > of the US
strengCh; When playing agalnst us;
the^ were particulary strong Inthe
first perlod.
': I'have to admit that'the Czechoslo.
vak team did not live up to expecta-tlons.
Tlie fihowing it made wa8
much bclOw its:abllities. I hope^that
the;T Czechoslovak 1 athletes will soon
be able to relnst^te themselyes aa the
s^rQpse£)i'Playetti^.:in the wojfi4^.I^
-'ijtteltion: - ',Are therevahy,€öviet'
players that you would,llke to men-t:
on In particular?
AasWer:,This I» a'difficult 4uestlon.
I haye alr^ädy meniion^d thät>pn:t^
rmkdur teambehaved as a team. The
skiU. ot> the players was practically
equal, But I can mention NU^olai
Sologubov. our defender, who dlsplay-ed
extraordinary Ingenulty; and ma-iuged
to keep a cool head in the most
excitlng moments. V Our young goal-keeper;
Nikolai Puchkov> also deserves
to be^mentioned for his good.form.;
Question: /TVhatare you impressions
of Cortina d'Ampezzo?
Answer: I havebeen to many Euro­pean
:cduntries, but I tftiall remember
the games in Cortina for a l o i^ time.
The gorgeous scenery, the hospitality
of the Itallans, and the good sports-manship
that reigned throughout the
game8>-T we Soviet athletes shall ai-ways
remember. this, I.would like to
mention the spectators, the tourists
who came f rom ali parts of the world.
We met and talked to people of many
nationalitles. We were ali Insplred
by one thought, by one wish — to live
ir. peace and friendship.
MOge MIMOUNS?
i^iU there be more and mor| people
in sport? Of course! The outstand-*
ing fjsature of the contenu>orary
sports scene is the way countries
»{hich were once in the background
have Bhot to the forefront; A^ one
time atliletic records we're a vlrtual
monopoly of the USA., Britain, Fin­land
and Sweden. 'Today the Sovlet
Union, Hungary and Czecdpslovakla
have a' lion's share. -. One cannot ig»
nore the fact that their progreas is
based on national concern for health
and physical fitncss, plus excellent
facilitles for youth in Jthe mass; The
sports edttor of the "London Times",
was not far of f the mafk in a recent
Comment * The USSR "can draw on200
milllon of A; populatlon: and: teach
them the best tactics and techniques.^'
This 15 sometlUng ;that wi>l go on and
develop more end;more In oth^r coUn-tries.
' ,
MlUlons live in ^olonial and under-developed
countries. FOT:thom sport
is either denied. pr at its most prlmi.;
tive. What 0 feserve of talent Ues
waltlng to enter the Usta. Already
Indla, China . and / Indonesia ahaw
slgns of making their mark. Just stop
to think how many Alain Mlmouna'
can come from' Afrlca, :when young
people there arc able to go in for
sport even on the same scale as in
other countries. Whatwill.h
u>recoräs then, should make our pre-r
sent breathtaking' efforts look com­mon
place.
TIME-KEEPINQ
CIIANGES NEEDED
There have been an increaalng
number of races where the first twö
01 three flnished In the aame time,
but'the'Judges were/able ito 'plaee
them, first second or-third. The neOd
IS lonfe overdue for a'ohahge ta tlräe-keeplng
methods:'*
Did one of^.the nthletes ciredited
with cfiualUnfe f Jessle Owen8 102 för
the 100 m. actuallybcät the record?
In n^yi opinion more than llkely;. Npo^ toul4n*t3 ithey^ t^clrt tbe ;predlt?i T , 'Bje^
' ahyth|ng less jtha»\^ rtentba^Mued
on ma, modern 5top-watch. Conse-quentiy
the ruttncn^|arc credited vwltt|'
a slövver timeitltan Chey'detterve, • \
This,,ls no mipcilpk\m,j.lme^pf%
pers^ but I döubt If there: ar^ Imahy
who can guarantee iOO/per cent: con-,
centratlon iat.tbe finagt a rac^:when^
only Inchesseparate the Jeadersnor
are there many watciies with per-fect
aceurate ttmtag,,
IVhat to do? Go over to electronlc
photo-ttmlng. - l « t the athetes get
the credit for the ^lOOth; of a second
extra effort, or even .a lOOOth.of a
second,
EXPLAINING THE MESS
A. man; named - Bronson died very:
suddenly, leaving his affalrs in s
terrlfic mess. • Among the unfinished;
business was an importantletterleft
unmalled, . ''' '
Before sending It of f / at: last, the
Secretary felt the delay required some
explanation. She was a stickler for
detall anyway, ;änd beIow Mr; Bronr:
5on's slgnaturesheadded a postscript:
"Since writing this letter, I have
died,"
Torstaina, hjihtikuun 5 p. — "Hiursday, 5, W§i;_ •J <m
H A B N E S S O i C TOE A T OM
UNTOLD POSSIBll^TffS
FOR FUTURE
ENTHGY mos THE OCEANS
Who basn'jt thought of the tremeh-dousenergyiiberated
in the explosion
oi an H toombr Today British scien-tists
are working to Control this pow-er.
and to succeed ta this meons Ibat
great supplies of eniergy are ours for
peaceful ttse. The big problem is to
find a substance tliat, wiU stand; upj
to the milllons of'degrees of heat.ge-'
nerated In the explosion tvhen the hyr
'drogen atoms are transformed: to he-
Mum. The scientists reelcon it wlll
take about twenty years to achieve
this. Bu^ once it's done' ;lt opens: up
untold possIbiliUes for progress - r ^ tho
necessary raw materiat exists today ta
the. hydrogen of the oceans. Sovlet;
and American scientists are also workw
tng^on the solution of this ptpblem. -
AIR AND WATER — BREAD \
Photosynthesis Is a rather difficult
looking Word -~ yet i f s a very lm por­tant
process in nature. ;It'8 what. hap-pens
when platlts take the carbonlc
acid from the' air. add water aöd
through the action,of the sun^s rays
and tihlorophyU produce slarch and
augar.: Radioactive, isotopes: are .bo-
Ing uscd by Sovlet scientists to tini
out the Secret of this proccss, When
this is knowrt and can be Imitatcd
then perhaps we'll see the day'whcn
hread Is made from air nnd^water.
ARCTIC ORCHABDS
Yes, that^s possible but it taodns
transforming. climates,- And Sovlet
scientists,a short whUe ogo reycqjUed
that' they have been working on' a
glgantlc proJect to do, just. this. What
do they alm to do?. Beat the Arctic
Ocean and so^ completely alter the
Bevere climate of the northem re-giohs
of-Euro^e, Asla and America.
And they airo to do this by con-structing
a glant^damacl^
rlng Straits whlch separate Siberia
from Alaska — a' distance of 57 kms,
This will be Itaked to a gigantlc pum-
Ping statlon driven by a milllon kw.
atomic statlonvA. sort of ,ortlf|cia}
OulfStreafbwiU:becom,e possible a^id
the warm Avatorsof the Paotf|c Ocean
wlll he dlverted ihtbt^e Arctic 8eä.\
This!artJficlal'• Purrenfc wiU addi to
the > Arctic «Ocean, each year.'heat
equivaient tp th/it of pnc milllon tpns
of oil. What would ali this mean?
The converting. tp^a
of vasi arca8'ofyii|nä^^
natlirnl resources — thecomplcte
changlng ofifllljerlä —fand changing,
«he, aj:ca8 ,;th^yipp^jr§8|y(^^
Bontlc mRSse8:0f;icp]d;ai|v^
BC-Universiiy
- StUdentii at the tTnlversity of Brt-tish
Columbia have chänged;
mJnds :Sn4'^vili|3wBteta^jl^
shlp in the National Federation bf
Canadlat» University, «tudents
Don Jaboär/Zstudent coucil prcsl-.
dent-elcct,'said-the declsion;probably
would,mean that fpur other uniypwi-ties
wouId consider rejoining VtPCV$.
They.are University of Toronto/Aca-dla
of Nova Scotia, McpUI and the
University of iManltpba,'^ '
In a refcrcndum students votcd 701,
to 626 to rejoin the federation. The
Student ;Councirs<mottoh that UBO
wiciKlraw fromtlie national orgartlzar
ton had been' cärrled ^'ii^]30iaiM
general meetlng M^rch 15. ' HappySNe^^yi^^
America and larges^ctfoos^itf jBlit^PSPir? t
wtads. .The reglon»«f fiei»al^lee«8I< f
give way to towns. viuäges, fUäöM iSut'X'^<(-^
prehpl^^
AToanc rowER hovsE ~ V >
But it isn't only what sdentisto jjdiui
for tomorrov, that eotmts, 'Mkf^Uji '!
Uie field of atomlc power hpuMss ^
things are already under w/iiy, % J'^'-^'^
. Take Brltata whlch,^9m buOdnl^ ^
atomic po^er statums .t)etwcen>,106(^ '
and 1965. From then pn vork «iUjbe,;
spceded up to sucb an extenttha^hjr»
1070 the majority of elecMe|io)ilrifer'
wlli comfrirom nvclear en^igy.lttdia. '
ais6. isnt betag ieft' behind in this,.
sphere. mite, here coal axul ivatot "
resources are ample for iears' t p toto»
they ate concentrated to' »fevJns»
gions. ^ h y then carry cpal or vimfjiir
long diatandia toVotber :
Ätomic centres'can';he buiit x f ^ t^oii S \
The world's first power centret,^ \l
the j3ovIet.union„has beä»,.work!nf
for over a yeor^and without hifctili;'' >
The sdentlts who met at Oenjtva Wtre; '
able to study'anc^ leamfrom I t r ^ i K ^ ' . u . '>
m
'm
thl« typp of exchange oJT luiowI«ige'r '/f^m,
that makea certata a great tactt«w;in^ J ^ il^'
,the pu^Ung of atpmlc eners^ jlo^vi^if l
f ui purpöscB pn a wlde scale. - ^
NATUBALLY. .
i-^One fsUov vows that the chaiznun
of a meetmg of-throat speeialists ta
Philidelphia declared on^v the plat^
f«ni, "You now have^all heard, the
niotion, AU to fay«nir lay rahiC''
Ih the way of many a potential goal femDetroit^Montreals Jacques Plante also proves to be in the way of
Gordie Howe wfao is seen tripping over him as he attempted to score. At the end of the second period iti
lookedbad for-Montrea^^ 4-2. But the third was different with Montreal s^^
to wind up in the lead 6-4. Montreal was victorious in the second game also. The third and fourtfa^games
W2ll be playedin Detroit Tbursday and Sunday.
Jv:;A;.recentS^i
Medical ?New».
?;;jr side, tmhJatprio:,devs!6
, he lieJd of preventlve mcrtidrie.'
i pne ras ths announccmtnt that by
'»ims atomlc radlatlon, ftcj/>lJ»ta, no^
''eUeve th^jy can producfi auf^r, more
cffective vacclriös rtjfain«t the virus
i"iOhv tha t. Äufcsiaa--^
oped a ' hizaly cff.ctive vatcine
gainxt infliicnza."
The rcpgrt on me oi radioactivlty
o producfj vaccint-s v/as maas at a
'rpeetin^';- •öf V Jjiiysrid •
i2icnti8l*:in;:'Cali^
•loctor, nunszl T, Jordan. t'xp!ahu'd
loctors at the City of Hope HoÄpital'
;iad employpd rHdlcattivt! cohalt (CO
^?0> to dimiroy tlid•cör(!$<yty^
*hat':the result häd. been ».'«fer. a '
•nore' e/fec-tlvc vacsints th«n «»^
9btaincd by chemJcalJy kllUng.r
rus core»,
: Dr. Jordan saJd th« CO-60 tochni-iue
had been uKcd oh larke; mcdSum
and small; vlruasa, v,'Uh equal (;ff.:c-tlvenes
».
FLU VACCINE
n»:.-» brlng» us directly to the devc-
'opment by the Russiars of the suc^
;essfut Influenza-preventlng ^ väccine.
This v/äs ca"Icd to thiS atteritipn of
U, S, medicineby the group of Soviet
^ientists wbo have been tourlng our
country. The head of the groupfroro
the U,SSJi:,«äid.the.vaccine Is ai-,
ready belng glve;l tp. abpiit: 10 milhön
«ve-vlrus polio-vacctae. Inteiestlpg'
ly:'enough;: wörit" in/öjisi'direi^^
expsrts -feel ^ sudiVa:;viru8. mu^^j^^--
tually replace the Salk yädctae,:dS|i;;:^^i'
tiiät-ltfthis^iiij^^
iuMon:siforvvth^