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- r : 9 "Pe#ceiaii(| Frkiiäshipi^Betvifeen Voiith iof Every L^ni" Two weeks ago we piinted a letter by l i l a aniS^ Unto" Pentti' Ben of SpdburyJ^Ung-söme M ttieir »xpeHieBf:e&: on-'tbelr ^tkip to the VJ WoiUd: YQUtlL-FcsUval iiiMos«;ow., iXhis:, weekv, ^redeved; «ne from ' tbe Finnish r'0i«^nlnitlon |delegate Osmo Lahti ilie^ribing Ihis impressions; of the festival ;it^elf. We are' pleased, to- print •bis .account of tvhat he saw.. * • * '"On July 28th youth:from over 110 countries inet in Moscow to open the VI World; Youth FestivaL This great festival organized ,by the World Federation of Oemo-cntic Youth and the International Union of Studen^^ brought to-gether youth from various Walks of life as weU as of many different political and religious beliefä, On the opening day the youth from these different lands pa-raded into the tremendous Lenin Stadium. Many different dele-gations were dressed in their> co ]oui-ful national dress. The spect- . acle is impossible-to-describe as one delegation' after another pa raded into the stadium. After'many hours of applause and cheering ali the deIegations\yere'asembled inside. The delegates numbered 30,000. The stadium seate^ another 105,000 people. so'thatvthere was impressive.total;ofvoyer 135,000 people Inside the Stadium. On the parade route to the stadium we were greeted by an esti '"jriated four rtillionj Muscovites. Everywhere there 'were cheering . clapping crowds of .people.. When it was our turn to-.enter^the sta- . 4iuto iijve were overw|ielm^. by jthe scene which uirfolfle^ !\)|?fore..usi , Thousands] and tthQUsand^^ofi people - and music .x;ombinQd w|t^ %he-fiixU I tejring .flags:.9f ^ l i natipnajmadp a 1 wejcomeo that,CQUUI' n?«er v,;be describedfbyt.^or^s.... < , Afterrilhr.o£^i<5i»l,'Op*nin^fcfre-r moay j the • F^stivai 49legates vravfi seated i i ! various s a ^ 9t thyej^- dium. The flags of ali the.yarious nations:<;.f6Uspended'.f byt::':|>alloons floatedi overthe: stadiunDand- the 'giant festival symboKalso^ttacbed to a -very large halloon also:<ap peared'hoveFing>high over the .stadium. r ' i : > ' , '( V I ,^ This World Youth =Testival sym-bol' consistedv ;:of> f iive : semicircles representing; the five /continents attached to a Circle in the centre of which was inscribed the words: "For Peace and Friendship". As the balloons floated higher and higher the words of tha "World Kaikkea raufakauppa-alaan kuuluvaa tavaraa L A N 6 I L A BAROWARE LTD. PUHELIN 4-3508 10 Gumberland SL N. Port Arthur, Oaiailo ) Yonth5$5a»ir 'l^«lnäHf this the.öp^ning day of oiur festivat o n t ' ' ^ ''siadiuni' äitd .qvSsI have been faeard; for 'mile8'^*^Äid later echoed in eveiy efäber4otllie]world. • Then., probably önc^ , of the greatest symnaätic; 'difiplaj^: ever vaa presented by'V^i£iä|äs VSSIL youth' sporta;: ^ups^yvWeii; over 10.000 youth tookpart j a patting on this tremendous mass i 4i8play. Here -the youth of':'tbeworld were meeting in t|»e siurit of peace ond fdendsh^^^^^ping hands wlth the youth: of other countries. Americans,^;Itiissian» Af-ricansi Canadians and^^aA :the ot-hers forgot theii; differenees on Durinig. tbe^ rdays, tbat 'foUovrad we :jnet the iyouth of many- ilands through interrdelegation. exchanges. These «gatheilngs .between the de-legations > offered us m vjery. good , opportunity: of seeingi and • bearing the rich national songs and dapces of various -countries as weU as discussing the life of ^outh in other parts of the World. Canadians wiU never fqrgerthe friendly meetings we had .with Chinese, Hungartan, JFinnish, Soviet and many other young: people. : v , , Every afternoon and evenlng of the festival there were national Juvenfij^ Delinquent Reading the papers today a very disquieting thought struck Us. In practically every paper we perused we noticed at least one, and most cäses nK>re, storiesaboutivhat has beep simply called juyenile -delinquency. The papers are full of these stories, but nowhere did we find a concrete and äatis-factory suggestion for a cure. ' ' Now far be it from us to make unsavory remarks about ' our young pleople, but the problem cannot nevertheless be ignored. • ' ^ - In an Associated Press report from New York we find: A policeman's.son caught in the middle of a youth gang war outside a taveri!f,Was beaten and kicked to death.' : Three-youth flirting with two girls tKink that two other boys are laughing at^tiiem. They stab one to death and the ' other :;flees. A crippled boy, unable to run from a gang of hoodlums, is fatally stabbe^t. Said one of the attackers, a 14 year old \ boy: "rwanted"to get the feeling of a,knife,gpii;ig throiigh "bone."- -' - " « , _ > , . - • • . . . . • Ali thJese.manif^tatiohs of a terrofistic leanlng happened ,during pne recent,wpek in New York. , ' " ) t i i ... In Canada aiso we have had signs of, the, samp n^turej •; duFing;tecent'm6nthÄ'^' Every paper .carriesi news items - of oUir young people' behaving quite contrarilyto modem'moral ci)ncepts. , • r ^ / ' : „'. ' There,,we have this'deplorable situation. But whai; äi:e; i'We;doingväbout-it?,We have yet to seedeöisiye action oh,the part'of our governm^nt to start «a truly. beneficial social edu- 'Cation program for the youth of .oui* country. Instead in • our commercialized society we o:^fer our- youtjj nothing' but gory TVi films,'comic books extollii^g horrors of wars - r - nothin^ bttterime.- ' ' H^i ' ' l.^., , l \, Also.on the negative 5ide we find that the yp^th, of our cotintr^ äire' treatied mtfue or less as second rate;citizens. Ex-cept for the valiant efforts of a few sefvice clubs we find hardly no concerted effort towards organized non-commer-cialized sport. In this respect we sihcerely hope for a change to the better on the part of our govemraent. But while wailing about the situation we could do well and sink our teeth into the problem ourselves. We could in our own small way help the youth of ojur country to help themselves to become better citizens,both for theirown good and that of society. We have the Finnish Canadian Amateur Sports Feder» ation. We could begin a real build up, as was suggested by a correspondent from Whitefish.- Also the Finnish - Organ-ization drama groups are quite willing to accept: our younger people with open arms. Also thje Youth Drama Festival could occupy the time of quite a few people. : Thiä accupyin^ of our time in an educational and bene-flcial manner could jt^ery well be a partiai solution to our problem. . It has to our mind, been correctly pointed out that our young people are being left too much to their own devices when it comes to entertainment and as result we find them ganging together for purposes which bode no good. Let us begin in .eamest to build our facilities and join our youth in a concerted drive for a better country and' better people. concerts; takini^ idace' Uuroughöut the city- of Mosc6w. Hiei^'^were dozens of concerts every'day.^^llie-reförie a person had to lehDräe «hioh concert he or she preferred^äs it was impossible to attend moi» ihan a few eacb day. Whether it was a question 'of the British,"Heilctos, Indions or any others, you could rest assured that you woiiId see the best in national dance or song that each country-had to'offer;; Another feature of the festival activities were the student se-minars and discussion groups of different occupations. The teachers, fishermen. joumalists, loggers, miners.^ philosophers; seamen, ar^ tists and many. inore froin other fields of endeavour had a chance to meet with one another and dis-cuss th^ir various Johs or ^ Ideas. Althoiigh opppsiug ideas ,were - de-bated at.times. it was alvra^s done in a friendly manner. As a result ali these participants leamed pore about their trade or professiok ^ports formed 8; very; JmpQrtant part of the festivM.', Sportsmen from, every country' competed for the festival' iaurels. $everal^ world < reeords were hettered ittMthe. stiff competition. There were also tours througfa plants, exhibitions, art galleries and many pleasant encounters with the fri§ndly Moscovltes and festival delegates on the streets^and in.the squaresr of Moscow. The festival is a milestone in, the struggle of youth the World I over for peace and a better world. The ideas of this great festival. Which are "peace and friendship getween the youth of every land", have ' greatly > been strengthened.' Thistv'l(iion<d!<that^ has- been -cräated' shall live foreven -* - » - » J i - / ' - ' fl •• I ' I ,H II k l> . ^ I I " , » H ahailcian Vaarana, '''Dialuwt<-'^'^aB''emixiB''pida varaamme,' i^oinitoe Joutua :tfi:^elllsen ahai^n' tielle, sandi presidentti 6u-karno puhuessaan -lauai6taina;'dIokr 17 pnft Indonesian tashVtUlan l2Vvuo-tlspälvftn Johdosta. ' Päiv&l}^ kntol ielMtiii^ jäiinlttyhyt tunnelma. Edellisenä'nta^ sötUaat olivat tutkineet kaupat, toimistot Ja yksltyisäsiinnot kohtmtinlstlsen' puolueen pfiAmaJaa Ja eräfi^n kor!cea-ar-, vplsen upseerin kotia vastaan tehdyn; pominibyökk&yksen Johdosta. B ^ - dunglssa muhamettilaiset kiihkoilijat viettivät päiv&ft omalla tavaUaan, kiihdyttämällä tohnhitaansa, Jonka tarkoituksena oli presidentta Ja halli- > tuksen kukistaminen. . Presidentti Bukamo. Jonka palat-shi turvallisuuspoliisit tarkkaan oli-. vat tutuneet, sanoi edelleen, ettll Indonesiassa 12 vuoden ajan vallinnut > demokratia et ole hyödyksi tässä/ maassa. Olen sitä taleMii että Indonesian kansa on toteuttanut väärää Järjes-telinän.- Demokratiallamme el ole tiennäyttäjää, se on vapaan taistelun liberalismia. Kuluneltten 12 ^vuoden aikana meillä on ollut 17 haUitusta. ' Sukatno, Joka puhui palatsinsa por-. tailla, kefaoittl kansaa aloittamaan' "uuden elämän liIkkeen'V Jonka p i - ' tää osalcsl alkaa "henkisellä vallan-^ kumouksella", lällainen vallankumous H)n vältt&mätfin maan turvalll-. suudelle. , ' ^ ) Mockmra. _ Kiinaa JKinianta^ lonsneuvoston iuUcalsemlen tietojen maltaan Kiina on UUOt tietkelUI ensimmiiseUI sijalla hiilen * tuotaiK^ nossa Aasiassa. Ennen yapautamls-: taan Kiina oU kymmenennellS tt' lalla maailmassa ja kolmannella II-lalhi Aasiassa Sen hiifi^" aiotant^ oli taolUtfn 61 uM^. tonnia. Vvu^-: na iffise htUcn tuotanto nouat jo> mmmm^mM SEVEN^UP BOTtUNG CO.t ISI Anhibald Street North Puhelin ^.2512 , Fort William' Ontario. m 'S NÄKÖRADION MYYNTI- JA AMMATTITAITOINEN PALVELUS Bay ja Algoma katujen, kulmassa Port Arthur Ontario TYÖNPÄIVÄN JUHLATERVEHDYSl STARVKELDiNG AND REPAiRS f (V..VfiSTEBINEN, omistaia :< I Tarpeen vaailesstt oton'^ 'piklvelukaeBaanBö ' puhWn4-36ii;.v;.; 950 Red River Road Port Arthur' - , i Ontario JUHLATERVEHD^i^ PÖUNCY^S .Vastapäätä St.,Josephin sairaalaa ^ 1 , 1 ' ^' >lii ! I II! PUHELIN ^-0152' ^ort Arthur , • ' OnW* Juhlatervehdyksenunei^ KOilTTÖRXKALVSTOJA JA«VARUSXEIXÄ > ^Puhelin 3-8521, lloa.jÖpurt8t, >JPort:Atthi|r, oritj ' Puhelin'3-fe2l * 117 SyndlcatfriAw'j9.c.' '! } iFort WlUiam Ontario tm , JtOilaoimltteltteiyBr^ AUTO I M 40a Fi>rt{Wlllläat:Sida4.., | Jtthlaomttttelumme!. r (Mii: 1 I >/. ERIC mm VafcoutVu- ja KUntelmlttdlllke Myy Vaknutukaia |a kllnteinbtöjä Ja väU(tä& Ulimltyalainoja Edustamme mySe laivalinjoj» Ja lentolinjoja Huoneisto 17 (McOolrlck Block Puhelin 5-0615 242 Arthur St. Port AHhur Ontario tYÖNPÄIVÄN ^ i ONNITTELUlÄMEt' • . FRANK'S SERVICE STATION 84 s. Algohu Street Port Arthur Onlarlo . 1 / , . r SELJAN KANNATDBVtmrX ! ^ f i ' . i «>it I , ( » . / ! " " ' i i i i ' ), .( ,y V ' ' « ' < ' "Tlffr^T bitemational yamisli CQ^ 1^ TarvJtessanne lasia ,ja rniaaleja ,icääiitykM:puoleeinme. - > m Victoria St. ^ Puhelimet; 2-776l~2-l^72 „ Fort,William^t., M TYÖNPÄIVÄN JUHLATERVEHDYSl MAIN LINE CAFE JOIIN, LUOMA, omistoj» 354 Bay Street Port Arthur, Ontario . ' R A K E N N U S B L O K I T • NOPEIN... TALOUDELLISm KELLARINNE • TAI TALONNE RAKENNUSAINE : VAHVOJA - TULENKESTÄVIÄ KUN OSTATTE, OSTAKAA PABHAINTA - TQatka» • * • KI^JEELLJl # ^ " 1 ^ r • PUHEf.TMKIXA 2-5387 V # SÄHKEELLÄ. ' E t i n en £fnanöii and V l K ^ c h B J » - ^ ^ ' • 584 S. SYNDICATE AVB. FOBT WILLIAM. OMTABIO lÄiiiil^ÄlPiiiilii i^ln knla tilaatte pBllnaime «Kiitol. ^ SACCON JA VANZETTIN 30-VUOTISMUISTO JUHLATERVEPDYS! JOHN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 313 Bay Street > Port Arthur, Ontario TYONPaiVÄH TERVEftPYSI tieUt 6.,SyndIcate Ave» Puhelin 3-6453 Port William> Ontario - PuheUn ^ * Port Arthur, On 1^ UkokrfMjetitlmavna ktll uesnunaeni , mkotiui^lut»i p»uHhc^amiMlsmUt ^rikiiJfi ^ DRESSWEI.k 107 8JME90N 0TRBBT ' FORl*'wiUUAM,,€»lTA^^ «IPIOONISSAW (RED nOCKISSA ON {BffiHLLX SO^trXTOta^' -'r Elokuun 22. ja 23 päivien vSIisenä yön3 1027, siis 30 vuotta sitten, kohdistuivat miljoonien Uunisteo ajatukset kautta' maailma /Hassachu* settsin Charletonm-vankilaan Yhdysvalloissa. Tulisivatko* Amerikan v i ranomaiset maailman yleisesti'mier Jnjoleiuaanjkatai sjh^\& Oimistat Käsillä olivat koko maailnu-t vavahduttaneen 'Saixo ^ ja Vanzettl-draa-maäi viimeiset^hetket Tuomio-pantiin täyt|nt({6n. liico^ lä Sacco ja Bartolomeo Vanzctti murhattiin kylmäveriie^sähkt^fuof lissa; Kahdennentoista' Ja samalla viimeisen kerran saivat nuoret italialaiset tydläiset, jalkinetyöntekijä Nicola Sacco ja Icalak ja"vihamM»- kauppias Bartolomeo .Vancettl vaeltaa k]iolenäanseiliitt,'yittffi»iita kertaa beidät^itä t^tais& elämään pelastanut maailman yleisen mielipiteet vastalause oli nyiyc&anton. Htidät mgrhattito mVOaSkA (o-distettnina rygstgmurhaan, / josta £ubmio mnodoilisem^-langefetUiJi. .ICutta se e l ollntkalttr iaouSm^vaX' ainainen ssyy/vaan'Saeee VautsHi fobotti^ iMska be 6t^kt'iäiii(ianr sia; koska he olivat taistelleet impe rialistista sotaar yastaan ja kieltäy tyneet osallistumasta siihen. Haaflmankuva'^ nen vuoden aikana auuresti muuttunut'' Maailman irlelnen mielipide on k a s v a t |e1MJäksi,jo^ otetaan luTontipiitoi monltsä^t^Bi^^ ratkaisevissa kymyl^dCaitä.^ Sac^ ja Vanzettia ei vaiUt pelastaa, mutta heidän muiistonsd säilyy kansainväli] sen tySväeniiikKe^ bisfiMassa; REINSMITH AIRIN RAATALINUIKE i KAMPAAMO 294 Bay St., Port Arthur PUHELIN 5-5106 ASUNNOLLE 4-5374 , läheHa/Montmlia^ st Bifadnni|« <kae; —' J!foin mai Iin pitkäksi levinnyt metsäpalo rie huu täällä lähellä. Se on tuhonnut metsää noin 30Ö eekkerin aldlla 18 mailia itään IfontreaUsta,^ Keskfviikkima läbeteUUn^ kysy myksessä 2 olevana metsäpalon tata Ittuttajiksi sotilaita. . * Ifeteäpalo rielmtlmyiiskin Orms^ lewn--^IIo«fckiii |^friMa,^ka <MI mailialoiniaaceen M o n t i ^ ^ 010«TTBLUMME TYÖN^ÄIVÄNÄI Laskin^i Fumilure Appliance «9 Cumberland st; Puhelin 6-a)53 Pprt Arthur, Ont. JUHLATBRVEHDVS ASUKKAILLEM^ OF CÄHADmmxmc^m^s 109 S« May Streti A , F^l VfiUlam. Pört^feiilai&^n'^vanliW MEILTÄ SAATTE DOLL/miLLÄl^-r^*" " 1^ I P Työnpäivän juhlatervehdyB! —-^yiKsf, tatim?,,s8dett» e^tkerin alälb.|»a&iais|[, |LU litopiau;. i i i ; SCÄH0IMAVIAII HOMf SOCttE. , i47 Algoma Street ' Port Ärtliir; Qhi^' l ^ Mi
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Vapaus, August 29, 1957 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finnish--Canadians--Newspapers |
Publisher | Vapaus Publishing Co |
Date | 1957-08-29 |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Rights | Licenced under section 77(1) of the Copyright Act. For detailed information visit: http://www.connectingcanadians.org/en/content/copyright |
Identifier | Vapaus570829 |
Description
Title | 1957-08-29-04 |
OCR text |
- r :
9
"Pe#ceiaii(| Frkiiäshipi^Betvifeen Voiith iof Every L^ni"
Two weeks ago we piinted a
letter by l i l a aniS^ Unto" Pentti'
Ben of SpdburyJ^Ung-söme M
ttieir »xpeHieBf:e&: on-'tbelr ^tkip
to the VJ WoiUd: YQUtlL-FcsUval
iiiMos«;ow.,
iXhis:, weekv, ^redeved; «ne
from ' tbe Finnish r'0i«^nlnitlon
|delegate Osmo Lahti ilie^ribing
Ihis impressions; of the festival
;it^elf. We are' pleased, to- print
•bis .account of tvhat he saw..
* • *
'"On July 28th youth:from over
110 countries inet in Moscow to
open the VI World; Youth FestivaL
This great festival organized ,by
the World Federation of Oemo-cntic
Youth and the International
Union of Studen^^ brought to-gether
youth from various Walks
of life as weU as of many different
political and religious beliefä,
On the opening day the youth
from these different lands pa-raded
into the tremendous Lenin
Stadium. Many different dele-gations
were dressed in their> co
]oui-ful national dress. The spect-
. acle is impossible-to-describe as
one delegation' after another pa
raded into the stadium. After'many
hours of applause and cheering ali
the deIegations\yere'asembled inside.
The delegates numbered
30,000. The stadium seate^ another
105,000 people. so'thatvthere was
impressive.total;ofvoyer 135,000
people Inside the Stadium.
On the parade route to the stadium
we were greeted by an esti
'"jriated four rtillionj Muscovites.
Everywhere there 'were cheering
. clapping crowds of .people.. When
it was our turn to-.enter^the sta-
. 4iuto iijve were overw|ielm^. by jthe
scene which uirfolfle^ !\)|?fore..usi
, Thousands] and tthQUsand^^ofi people
- and music .x;ombinQd w|t^ %he-fiixU
I tejring .flags:.9f ^ l i natipnajmadp a
1 wejcomeo that,CQUUI' n?«er v,;be
describedfbyt.^or^s.... <
, Afterrilhr.o£^i<5i»l,'Op*nin^fcfre-r
moay j the • F^stivai 49legates vravfi
seated i i ! various s a ^ 9t thyej^-
dium. The flags of ali the.yarious
nations:<;.f6Uspended'.f byt::':|>alloons
floatedi overthe: stadiunDand- the
'giant festival symboKalso^ttacbed
to a -very large halloon also: |
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