Vapaus, June 23, 1960

              mm m* • | . i k f " - S i y u 6 ' Torstaina, kosäk. 23 p. — iThursday, June 23, 1960
EI OLE SYYTÄ PELKOON,
lii?!.
lii
V \ Jto.;yWorthmore-'oU -villnkoirfvnsa ^ — Rouva, en peljännyt sen pure-
' kanssa kaupassa. Vieressh sois<)va vnn nihuin. muttn kuh se nosti toi-mies
näytti pelkäävän kun kolut sen UknJ.tlknnsn ylbs, pelkäsin etta
haisteli hänen-housunlnhkeltann. sk' potkaisee.
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VAHITTAISMAKSUEPIDOT JÄRJESTETÄÄN ,
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Calypso, Spanish D F
Toronto. — The Yritys vuosi­juhla
was held under bright, sunny
skies-at Tarmola onSunday after-noon
June 12th. Our hard work-ing
enteitainme'nt: committee-con-sisting
of Ricky, Diane, Chuck,
Jake and Irma had spent consider-able
time and effort on this show
and the resuUs vvere very satisfy-ing.
; Highlights of •^the ssparkling and
fajt movlng program proved to be
a calypsoidance performed by the
Yrtys mens' and womens' dance
group under the directTon of Dolo-iTS
Niskanen; who'also;p
a brilliant solo dance, and a Span­ish,
tambouriiie dance by the Yritys
wonien directed by Elsie Jokinen.
A good crowd was on hand for
the program which began with an
opcnlng march onto the dance
pavilionby; the participants: -Then
Eric Männistö made a brief wel-come
specch in \vhich he outlined
somo Qf the clubs' past activities
as \vell as pieparations for the
.coniing Music and Sporls Festival
which wiM be heid in South;Porcu-pine.
The Finnish choir "Finlan­dia",
under Ty Lcmberg^s direc-tioM
sang Ihrec fine Finnish songs^
and tlicii the vcry\young Yritys
giiis under Nancy Tcrvola's Icader-ship
performed a hoop dance. Paul
Hietala, a good young accordionist
provided the musical" accoinpani-meiit
for the iioop dance and foi
the opening maich.
Thiec olher young girls gavc
sterlmg solo poifoimanccs these
were'tap dance routines'by'Janet
and Susan Hill and a Fire 'Dance
by Ilona Luoma. , f*
The Yritys mens gym group put
on an excellent display of mat
work. for which they received a
very big hand, and this also was
the concludingnumberofthe pro­gram.
Henry Huhtanen acted as
master of ceremonies for the after-noon
and did a very capable and
efficient job. Henry is equally
conversant: in'Finnish and English
which is a definite necessity for
this type of job.
At the conciusion of the regular
program three;presentations-took
place. r Aatu ilkonen; donated a. 50.
metre tapemeasure to Yritys which
was gratefully accepted by Wilbert
Böhm, our chairman. Wilbert also
presented Heleh Tarvainen with a
medal of merit from the FCASF in
recognition for-ali ;the outstanding
vvork she has done. The final
presentation, also made; by-Wilbert,
was the giving of the Arne Ritan
Frophy 'and the individual vtrophies
to the vvinning'Swedish relayteam
:roin last year's Music and Sports
Festival The Ylitys relay team
was victoiious m that event, but
apparenlly the individual trophies
wercn't avai'able at the time, so
the presentation, was' held off until
our annual event.
The Yritys montlilymembership
neeting w:is held shortly after the
concert cnded. The Finnish Or-
^ani/.ation had purchased a Iawn
inower for Taimola_and the meet-nig
unanimoiisly endorsed; the mo<
of Yritys Vuosijuhla
Editorial:
tion that Yritys pay half the cost
of the machine.^
It was planned to take a child-ren's
gym group to South Porcu-pine
for the festival if arrange-ments
cöuld be made regarding
chaperons. ^Transportation to the
festival and the financing of the
trip were also discussed. The feel-ingTs
that a bus will be chartered'
for the trip and that some of the
expense money will be raised by
such projects as raffles andsocials.
— E. M.
Boöks^ Race prejudice
It is unnecessary to document
the evil manifestations of race; pre-judice;
4hese are ali common know-edge.
What we must understand
is that prejudice of any kind is
the result of ignorance, and it is
knowledge that will wipe out the
seeds of ignorance before they
flower into the: weeds: of prejudice.
Books will^ help with the eradica-tion
process; in thera is a potent,
permanent source of knowledge,
Raymond Firth has written
Uuman Types in which he dis-cusses
the development of racial
^roups, the inter-relation of en-vironment
and culture, and the
responses that certain> societies
have made in solving their .social
and economic problems. In the
Chapter on. racial traits and: mental
differences there are several en-lightening
statements: "A race is a
group .'of peopIewho.have certain
heritable physical characteristics.in
common; a _na|j.on a group of
peopIewith certain; social charac-ferislics
m common." (p. 22) " . - .
there; is: no direct evidence what-:
ever for the existence of 'pure'
racial populations."(p;23):"Purity
of race is a concept of political
propaganda;; fiot a Scientific descrip-r
tion of human groups today." (p.
24). There is no such thing, th6n,
as a pure race, and the claim to
superiority: on that hasis is pure;
hokum.
The next step is to undestand
why certain societies; live the way
they live; then we will better un­derstand
why we live the way we
live. People find themselves ih a
particular environment; they must,
exist within that environment.
Thafs where it ali begins. The
Eskimo finds himself in the most
inhöspitable environment- on earth;
to exist he must learn how to feed
and shelter himself so that he can
withstand the climate which regu-lates
evcrything he does. It is not
surprismg that the:Eskimo has not
produced a great; body vof literature;
or music; he is too absorbed with
the' necesijities, of living, never
mind the frills. When we turn to
societies who are not preoccupied
wholly with life's necessities, then;
we find a more developed pattern
of social customs. A Polynesian
can not only give gifts, but his. so­cial
codebarshim from partaking
(Coiitinued on Page 7>
DISARMAMENT, INDEPENDENCE
MOVEMENTS GATHER MOMENTUM
During the past several weeks a large number of Corn- ,
mittees on peace; neutrality, disarmanaent and independenee i
have sprung up across this grcat nation of ours. It seems
as if a great awakening, a renaissance so to speak, is taking ;
placc. Wo are beginning to articulate agaih, to come out of
ourvsheli of;smug:eomplance'ncy.;WoiTien^t
active Jeadorship in sqme of these committees, and that is ,
as-it should:be; rWhilemany of these comnnittees stress;some-
\vhat different aims-it is plain that they ali are intercon-nected
and" interdependent. Wc now knovv Ihat the nuclear .
arms race that has been going on since the end of World
War II can only lead to man's greatest folly, that inevitably
il can only load. to the destruction of civiljzation :on
HiStory shows that \var has ahvays been the end result of
every armaments race. But this prescnt armaments race is
unlike anything \vc have ever experienced before. We knovv
that if war should now break out^ through accidental or
othor means, it will immediately develop into a world-wide
holocaust. We in Canada would immediately be in the very
middle of it, in the front Iines, owing to our strategic location.
We know too, that should this impossible arnns race
continuo unabalcd, it vvill never again be necessary to pian
and organi/.c such festivals as the one we pian to hold at
South PorCupine this summer. Therefore, the people in our,
organizations and the rcaders of this section must whole- .
heartedly .support and lake an active part in the work of
ali these bona fidc commiltecs and help in the cstablishmcnt
cf such commiltecs in cvcry city, ,lown and villagc in Can-väH'afii
§:|'J-l^^
One of the first Canadian casuallies of the Alomic Agc
\_\yas the bnllianl Winnipcg-born nuclear physicist Dr. Louis
Slolin. Hc was cngagcd in running a nuclear cxperiment_
on May 21, 1946 at Lo.s Alamas, New Mexico, when the Hiro­shima
and Nagasaki atom bombs we'rc assembled, vi^hen he
was accidcntall-y expo.scd to a Ipthal dosc of that terrible._
mvisibic killcr, nuclear radialion. He suffcrcd horribly for
nine days before he dicd.
Accidenls do happen from time to time in every line
of endoavour, but th-e-least wc can now do is to resolvc
nevec to perrnjt any more Hiröshimas or Nagasakis to take-placo.
'
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GEO.BABn
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