Vapaus, May 3, 1956

              Kipciässa taikoa
peitti e ä n o Q ]^
iSs Ja IJH ea.
Ocäneito o^Q.
M u t t a k ia
Jcslntertaiselli
uolimatta luJä
[n näUiajuO:
I c a . : •Tämi el
ska seQalseI&>
iiUEkiae;! pukn
rABvrrniN'
pubelimeeo. i
;eä pelaamasi'!
mukaan. ' i
a k i n mentävä, |
u),se. n i i n vai*
\- o n :Jo kolme
3ingbporea
iäiglannin tu-uvottelut.
aloi-.
ohtik.- 23 pnä
•kit' vUttaavat
nässä > vakava
pruununsiirtb-.
i k u n t a , , Joka
l i k k l puolueet
ah^pnsimmäi-stipen.
David
la yrittää saa-syyden
b r i t t i,
puitteissa en-päivästä
lu-laista
pnohts-'
koskevat ky-ätkefenbritti-ättkäistaVilcä.
iporeUa rajoi-arvovaltaisel*
mukaan erit­i
n suuret l a i -
' ^maavoitniea
)Tia ^ t ^ t a a a
:ifys;*^nsain-
^:Aiistralia ja
a}mlitä;antar
ij^Singaporen
iuos't\mut.: siir
äilytt&ä'tukl^
,MUtta haa
iksla,<l;sieäisen
n j e n katkea-oli^
Tuonna
»urjebtiipaan
:ellp i Arktii-
Opening NewVistas
The otber day « e received «elcojo» n?v5 from Toroato tbat tfc?
yoang people are i» tlxe process of Ibrming a drama dub. At first
glsnce tbis flsi^t not sotmd l i k e a partieularly seiisational'step vlien
we recall f}iat over the past yean FinoislHCanadian youtb Jbave taken
I an active part in dranui in aU the main Finnish commanities aiid a
I mimber of talentedyoung people bave evcn made substantial contri-i
butions in developlng drama outside the'Finnish conununities.
" 'However. despite the fact tfaat drama taas formed a very central
part of ^our cultural activities from OUT early teens, the &ct of the
i matter is tbat the participation of youtb i n drama'has been generaUy
; linuted to particlpating in this or that play/perfaaps once or twice
a year. During the rest of the year the yoimg people have beön löok-
\ in'g*'In from the outside. The resojt of this has been that althbugh
j there is a tremendons interest for drama among the younger geneja-
I tion possibilities for participation and d«veIopmehthave been limited.
I , ;rhe Annual Youth prama Festivals h^ve provided great possibi-liUes
for advancement They have made i t possible for tiie younger
I genfration to work independently in t^e i l e l d of drama: A l i ^ d y we
have seen a new interest developing in drama where young people
I are ,taking;up the challenge to produce and direct their own plays
j and gain Jmowledgeof the lechnical aspects of the stage such as make-up,
staging and lighting. ^ ^ '
,,Perhaps it has been the ehallenge of the drama festivals that has
encouraged the younger generation i n Toronto to form an organized
I drama ©-oup. In any event we wel«09e the step and äre confident
that it vrill be a successful venture and wiU bear rich f r u i t in the years
|to come .
There are many serious shorteonUngs in the way drama is prac-jtised
on our stages.today and it is up to the younger generation to
make the essentialchanges. The fact that there is a trend toward
smaller audiences when even very good plays are produced indicates
jthat the matter deserves a tborough fxamination.
Most weaknesses stem from the fapt that the produeUon of plays
Ihas been one of the main soyrces of twenue in supporting the Fin­nish
Halls. Due to this fact the attitude |»as been that a certain num-
Iberof productions must be put on eac^ season and that the costs
Imust be kept at a minimum. Because of particularly the limiting
Ifactor of finances, stage props have generaUy been designed in such
lway as to make it possible to use them in many different circum-
Istances with a mmimum of changes. And U seems to he a general
Iprpblem to be able to get capable people to do the necessary work
|of building and päinting props.
Some twenty years aga this was no problem as there were a
igreat number of talented people a^nong the generation that now-ladays
is generaUy referred to as the "older generaUon". But as
Ithe years have plled up on their shoulijlers they have drawn äside
|and.,left an unfilled gap.
A drama group in our day must 'Work on ali phases of drama
Ibefore it will be successful i n i t s endeavor. One.of the most import-lantthingä
is to gain. Professional knowledge of everyaspect. The
|older generation were handicapped in> this respect, because due to
language difficulties they could^not turn to competent Bnglish speäk-
(ing experts for advice^ but had .to solve their. problems themselves:
In centres such as Toronto-it is possible to get very capable artists
land Professional stage personne! to lecture/and giveväluable pointers
|in aU aspects of stage wörk.. That wpuld also make the work of
the group muchmoreinteresting and;makeit'possible to advänce
|rapidly. • , . - •
In such a' group itwould be-pOasible to- make the production of
la play/ right from the choice of the play, to the presentatibni a teal
tcollective effort, virhich will do away with a great many weaknesses.
[ ^. W have also a great deal to leärn from the older generation, '
[particularly in the field of Finhish drama' and. should contlnue ^to
I w<^rk closely with them - ^ d ; perhaps the enthusiasm and iniative of
Ithe youthwiU help' them rimprovethdr^^^^^v^
|lähguage'difficulties coäsiderabIe''emphasis' shöuld- be placed on the *
1 Finnish language' änd Finnish r pjays • and perhaps even a ^stody "of
7he Finnish language could be undertaken by such a group.
The same applies to many other fields of' cultural and sports"
activities. In most of the^ bigger centres the younger generation
still recalls with varmth tKe youth: choirs and dance and study
Igroups that have existed at different times:ThosetIungsshould
Inot ~. be regarded as things of the post,- but shotUd be' considered
las something worth :reorgahizing again.' But an ^outsider 'cannot'
jdo it. The youth will have to show its own initiative as the Toronto
lyouth has donein creating a dramadttb. < •
European W o m e n Athletes
ill SFiine at Melbourne
ker-
Saud
Sau-
« e , että saa*
i viÄmaa. \
t a a n ' a u t t a i
tehiä säästä*
>n.
kuiganiallista
lailmassa on -
okä tärkeätä
t a koskevat
Neuvostolii-k
h i i — knn-lidysva
kunta sdlal-ta.
että Bo-toimtmne^
l e t o j a Nen-
.fl tiedemies
ttkimtlksest*
j k s l a . jokien
l3ten j a m o i - .
Itkijäin olisi
p kolmisen
anaan äOi^'
m. ettäato*
»oska na»-
etään ^
män.'^
lilcin tavoin
seOisiin VT'
m kanssa..
omat klo*'
eBft-9dääit,
k a i k i l l e »
ttdnoff'***-
A n examination of the top - t r a ck
3d f ield marks established b y women
1955 clearly indicates that E i i r o -
ean girl athletes w l l l dominate the
fJlympic Games at Melbourne n«xt
ali. Distaff com{)etitors f r om tiu»
[Tmted States scored some victories
the W i n t e r Games i n t a l y , but wilj[
|e outclassed i n most events at t h^
|ll-important Summer Games.
A t H e l s i n k i i n 1952 p a r t i c i p a t i o n o f
^oviet women added new excitemeni
the Olympics, a n d there is every
n to believe, atter a look at ^
55 record book, t h a t t h e trend w i ll
lontinue.
Here are. the top perfonnanccs, by
luomen i n 1955:
100 Metres: S. Delahunty. Austra-t
1. 11.3; B . Jones. U S . . 115; V . Nesa^
aelyi. Hungary, 11.5; G- Stubölcl^,
Sennany, l l . € ; Z . Safronova. USSR,'
6.
200 mefres: c . Stubnlck, G e r m a ny
57; Z. Safronova, U f i S R , 23.7; B1
Duyne, Ketherlands, 24.0: ;i
80 metres n a r d i e s : G . Yermolenko,
pSSR. 10.8; M , G o ! u b n i c h a y a ; U S S I t
10.9; G . K o h l e r . G e r m a n y , 10.9^
H i g h j n m p : T h e l m a Q c ^ k l n s , G r e f i t
J n t a l n , 5 ft 7 % inis. lv B a l a s , B u ^
l a n i a , 5 ft. 6 % Ins.; M . BÄ^Danieti
:JS.', 5 ft; 6 i n s.
B r o a d Jomp: G . Vinogradova.- 0S9
i . 20 f t 7 ins.: T . H p p k i n s , " G r e at
Britain, 19 I t . 10..% ina,; O u n s^
E^oland. 19 f t 10 i i i n s.
ISliot pott: G . Z y b i n a , U S S R , 53 f i ;
f 1 ins.; T . l l s h k i e v i c h ; UaSR; 52
[t; 11 % Ins.; Z. Doynltoräc, USSft;;
^0 f 1.10 % ins. ^
D i s c o s : N . Ponomaryeva.. USSE^;
l73 f t : 4 ^ Ins.; N . Dumbadze, X K S ^
p e f t . 4 ?i i n s . ; X B e g l l y a k O [ r a , U S S a.
59 f t 7 % ins.
J a v o i n : D a n a Zatopekova, CaK^ios^-
i k i a , 181 I t . 2 % ins.; V . B o o l a i d ,
J S S a , m ft.4 ^ ins.; A , C h u d i n a ,
: S S R , 170 f t. 10 i n s .
4x100 metres i ^ y : VSäR. 4SJB:
P0i2aa.tt.2r G r e a t B r i t a i n , 46.4; l U r
« - 4 . \ ' . • ' -
ln'^g;^mming events H i m s a r i a n w6-f;
jen-yn take several gdiä affääls,
i h i l e g i r l s f r om the grythcriamjjt,
G r e a t B r i t a i n , A u s t r a l i a a n d the U S .
should also do Weil. Canada's bes^
g i r l swimmers m a y possibly w i n a few
Silver or bronze medals.
Speed Annual Meetihg^
Sundäyi May 13th; >
V Speed" Athletle Clob't'fW
hjild; ito annaal meeiing onjSnn-da^
IHay ,13tlw at ibe.home of
Get^f and' Gerry Kitts «iiieh is
? located • on EU^^vray 17 west of
Whll«flsh. The meeUng wiU start
a | 2 P . M . -
' 411 elcb members are nrged to
- attend M this Is the mostimpor-
; t i ^ i ^ t i n g of the y e M at nliich
«^f|ei»s nitist be aeleeted to look
a f t f r ibe crnb's interests for the
y w . '
be
diMsnsed. eqieeisUy the qnestlon
•of «lob acti^4tlea (or the snminer
and preparations for the ^ U i t -
tojnhlas «iUch t ^ idU be
htSd in Sodbuy.' We havean Im-p^
i^iant chaniplonsh]^ U>> defend
aaa4 i i is impieraUve that 'we start.
, working on-ftr now. - - - T :
• ACCOnOfOOATDfG
- Tbe host wa^ 8howing some guests
arotmdat'his^höusewarming party in;
c^I^binttiön or his. new home and one
Victor caIledout,^'^e}I,' Old boy, :how
do'-yo^ .find it iiere?"
' "Uiätalr^'* ttie bost answered back,
-a|ia'4p the^Ieftj". .
Words Worth
; P r i f n e ^ M l n i s ^ r St^Laurent^and <;x-;
t e r i i a l affdlrs M i n l s t e r Lester B . P e a r ­son
teoiiltf dö' w e l l tö' Hfeed*the tlmely
words of tormer P r i i p e , MlniJiter t^e,
late Mackehzie ICing who on J u l y Ist.
1938 m the House of Commons made
the follovving statement: "
M must say t h a t iong ago C a n a d i an
govemments f l n a l l y settled the cons-t
i t u t i o n n l principle that i n C a n a d i an
territory, there could be no mlUtary
establlshments unless they wcre o%*n-ed
maintained a n d controUed by the
C a n a d i a n government responsible to;
the Canadian parllament and people.
S u c h doinestic ovnership, malnte*
nance and control of a l i m l l i t a r y s t a -
tlons and personne! is one of the
r e a l l y indisputabl6 imllmnrks of n a ­t
i o n a l sovereign self-government and
a n indispensable basis for f r l e n d ly
and effective cooperation .—Outside i ts
homeland a state may have m l l i t a ry
staUons a n d quartcr m l l i t a r y person»
nel i n countrles which it "owns" In
its colonles or possessions —^ B u t no
country pretending to sovereign self
^control, could permit suoh a state of
a f f a i r s or its impUcations or i t s con-sequences."
DIAONOSIS
"Doctor., I c a m e . here to f i n d out
just viuä*» *rong'^itH;niei'Vt^
young thing satd. ^ -
T h e doctor looked hcr'over. "Three
things; '^you don't eat enöugh. y o u use
too much makeup. A n d therCs some-t
h i n g wrong.wlth" y o u r eyes. M y siga
outside says, " V e t e r l n a r l a n ."
Last Week the Vernon Canadians walked ali over the ChathamMaroons to win the Allan Cup
and the right to represent Canada at the World hockey championships in Moscow next Winter.
The Montreal Canadiens were victorious in their quest of the Stanley Cup and the only trophy
that has not been decided is the Memorial Cup for which the Toronto Marlboros and Regina
Päts äre now battling. Marlboros got into the finals after beating the Canadiens in a tough
series that required eight games for a decision. In the above picture Marlboros* new goalie
gets a faceful of ice shavings as he makes a saveagainst an unidentified Montreal player.
Ripper, Tickler and Mr. Chollop
Just over 100 years ago Charles Dickens made the first of
iwo' irips to the young; doveloping, United States. His impres-sions
are immortalized In MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.
,Marlin Ja Mark Tapley sei sail from England for the,new
World, and fortune's favours. But the land they bought from
real-eslate speculator' Scadder, turned out to ;be feyer-ridden.
swamp> Martin goes down With feyer and only recoyered
ihrough the deVoted nursing of Mark.
,^ We iind the two friends' end^rin9 a visil' from Mr.Chollop»>
a figure of; some importance in local socieiy. One can hardly
doubt that in these, and in other passages o n Mr. Pogram, Dic­kens
was b r i n ^ g i o bear the full force of hls brilliant. satu^cal
pen, on some of the people he met on that irip.
Dickens himseli felt, however, ihat his porlraii of Mr. Chol>
lop might be conslrued as a one*sided and unjust piciure; He
made handsome amends in a postscript added after his second
visit 25 years later> when he was able to see much more of the
real American, and the open hospitality and vision of the Amo'
rican nation.
For ali that, ihere were Chollops then, and there still are
Chollops ioday. Nor does the USA have a monopoly of such
characters, but no one has ever exposed them to such searing
ridicule as the master of the English novel.
M r . Chollop was. of course, one of
the most remarkable - m e n In the
country; but he r e a l l y was a Aotorious
person besides. He vvas, u s u a l l y des-crlbed
by h l s friends, i n South and
; West. as " a s p l e n d l d sample of our
native raw material. s i r " a n d was
much^ esteemed' f o r . h i s vdevoUon to
r a t l o n a l L i b e r t y ; for the .better pro-pagation
whereof he usually. c a r r i e d a
brace of revolvlng pistols i n h i s coat
pocket, w l t h seven b a i r e l s a-plece. He
a k o carried. amongst other trinkets.
a sword-stick. which he called his
• T i c k l e r ! " and a great knife. which
Cfor h e was a m a n of a pleasant t um
of humour he called ' B i p p e r " , i n a l -
lusion of its usefulness as a means of
v e n t i l a t i n g the stomach of any adver-s
a i y i n a close contest. He h a d used
these weapons w i t h dlstingnished ef-fect
in several instances, aU du7y
chronicled i n > the newspäpers; and
wa5 greatly beloved for the gallant
manner i n w h l c h he h a d "jobbed out"
the eye of one gsntleman, as he was
i n the act of knocking^ at his own
street-door.
• M r . C h o l l o p was a m a n of a roving
disposition; a n d i n a n y less advanced
community, might iuive been n u s t a -
k e h i f o r violent vagabond. But h is
qualJties being perfectly: imderstood
a n d ; appreciated in tbose regions
v r h e r^his lot was cast/.^and where he
had many kindred s p l r i t s to' consort
w i t h he; may: be regarded- a s , b a v i ng
t>een b o m i u n d e r a : i o r t u n a t e star,
VPhich—he lives. Preferring, w i t h a
view to the g r a t i f i c a t i o n of <hJs t i c k -
l i n g a n d r i p p i n g fancies, to dwell upon
the outskirts of soclety. a n d i n the
more remote towns and c i ties, he was
In the hablt of emigratlhg f r om place
to place, and establishlng i n each
some business — usually a newspaper
— which he presently sold: for the
mcät part closing the bargaln b y c h a l -
lenglng stabbing, p i s t o l l i n g , o r goug-i
n g the new: editor, beforeihe had
quite taken possession of the pro-perty.
He J^ad come to E d e n on a specula-tion
of this k i n d , . b u t had abandoned
it; a n d was a'bout to leave. He alwäys
introduced himself to strangers as a
wcrsbipper of Preedom; wa3 the con-sistent
advocate of L y n c h l a w . v a nd
slavery; a n d i n v a r i a b l y recommended,
both m p r l n t . a n d speech, to " t a r r l ng
and featherin"-of any unpopular p e r ­son
v.'ho differed f r om hlmself. He
c a l l ed this " p l a h t i n g the standard of
civBization i n the. wL'der gardens of
My ccuntry.'
T h e r e Is httle doubt that C h o l l op
would have planted öiis standard in
Eden at M a r k ' s expenfe, In r e t um
f c r his plaimiess of speech (for ge-nulne:
Preedom is dumb, save when
fhe • v a u n t s herself), but for the utter
desolation a n d decay p r e v a i l i n g i n the
settlement; a n d h i s own approaching
departure f r om i t . A s it was, h e c o n -
tented h l n u e l f w l t h sbovfixtg M a r k one
of the revolvlng-pistols, a n d ^asking
h im vh&the thought o f that weapon.
' I t a i n ' t l o n g zlnce I shot a m an
down with that; s i r . >in -the State of
n i i n o y , " observed Chollop. •
• D l d you, i n d e e d ! " s a l d M a r k , w i t h -
out the smailest a g l t a t l o n . "Very free
of you. And very Independent!-
, " I'shot h i m ' d o w n . s i r , " < pureued
Chöllop.vförassertlng In- t h e S p a r ­t
a n Portlco, a tri-weekly Journal; that
the anclerit I h A t h e r i l a went a-Head
6f tliö p r e s e n t L o c o f o co Ticfkel." •
" • • - A t e T v h a t y t h i t r - i a S k f e d S t o r k f -[
'•• European hpt to knbw." sald C h o l ­lop,
smoking pläcidly;>''Europeaii
quite!"
" Y o u won't half • feel yourself at
home i n Eden. now?"
"No." s a l d M a t k . ' I don't.'
"You" miss ' the:' imports bf your
'countryi Y o u miss the house dues?"
obsefVed Chollop. ^
"And' the houses —: rather»" sald
Mark,""
"No wIndow dues here, s i r , " observ­ed
Chollop,
•And no Windows to put 'em on,"
said M a f k .
"No etakes; no dungeons, no blocks,
no racks, no scaffolds, no thumb-screws,
no pikes, no plllories," said
C h o l o p. .:
' N o t h i n g but revolvers and bowIe-knives,":
r e t u m e d Mark, " A n d what
are they? Not worth m e n t l o n i n g !"
The m a n who h a d met them o n the
nlght o f their a r r i v a l came crawling
up at t h i s juneture, and looked i n at
the door,
"WeU, s i r . " s a i d Chollop. •How do
you glt along?"
He had considerable difficulty In
getting a l o n g at a l i , a n d said as much
m rcply.
"Mr; Co. A n d me, s i r . " observed
ChoJIopj • a r e disputating a plece. He
ou'^ht to be slicked up pretty «mart
to di5putate between the O l d WcA-ld
and the New, I do expect?". :
" W e i l ! " r e t u m e d the miserable s h a -
dov,. ' S o - h e h a d ."
*I was merely observing,. s l r , ' V s a ld
Mark addressing this new visitor,
"thai I looked upon the c i t y i n w h i ch
we nave t h e honour t o . l i v e as being
swarnpy. What'« your sentiments?"
' I opinionate I f s moist perhaps, at
certain times," r e t u m e d the man. "
" B u t f t o t as moist a» England, s i r ? "
cned Chollop, w i t h a fierce expresslon
in face.
' o.a! N o t as moist as England, let
alone it^ I n s t i t u t i o n s , " s a l d the man.
" I £:TOUld hope there a l n ' t a swamp
in iiU A m e r i c a , as don''t whip tbat
•imall is^and i n t o m u s h a n d molas&es".
ob.';e.Ted . C h o l l o p , / declslvely, "You
bought s l i c k , s t r a i g h t , a n d rlght^away
o i scadder, s i r ? " t o M a r k - ;
r5/•^:y•,;::<•;;'äI^^f':;.i^:
H E R B OONtYDo"
AFF0RDTöe0BOlM/M6 w
• H e answcrcd i n the a f f i r m a t l v c . M r .
C h o l l o p winked at thö other" c i t l a c n ;
' S c a d d e r is . a sroart man, s i r ? " H e
i s a r l s l n g m a n f He k a , m ? n as w^^^^^^
come u p a r d s , r i g h t sl^le,up.;slr^V-Tifr.
ClioUop w^nked ag«ln 'ajt; t h p o}-lwr:
C i t i z e n , . ,
' "Heishould have hls r i g h t »ide very/
b l g h up. i l I h a d m y way,'.' s a i^
M a r k . ' A s high up as thq top,.o( n}
goodrtalt ^allows,.pGrhaps.^^ • ' ' '
M r . ' C h o l l o p wa3 SO dellgh led - at the
smartnesS of hls ' e x c e l l e n t tfourttiy-m
a n having^been too rauch' for the
B r i t l s h e r . and at- tlje Brltl!8her'8 re-i;
sentlng i t , t h a t h e could contairi h l m ­self
no longef, and broke f o r t h In' a
shout of delifeht. But t h e s t r a n g e st
exposltion of (hijj rulihi^' paissiön wa£f
i n the other; the pestllende-sirlökchii
broken, miserable 8 h a d o w of a man;
who derived s o m u c h entertatnment
f r om the circumstance that he seemcd
to forget h l s own r u i n In t h i n k l n g of
It, and laughcd out-rlght when he
said -"that^^Scadder was a smart man,
and h a d draw'd'a-Jfot of B r i t i s h c a p i ­t
a l that way, as sure aa sun-up,"
A f t e r a f u l l enjoyment of this Joke,
M r . Hannlbal Chollop sat smoking
a n d improving 'the clrcle, wIthout
maklng any attempts either to con-verse
or to take leave; apparently
labouring under the not uncommon
deluxion t h a t for a free and e n l i g h t e n -
ed C i t i z e n of the U n i t e d States to con-vert
another män's house Into a s p i t -
toon for two or three hour» together,
was a delicate attention f u l l of inte­rest
a n d polltcness. of whlch nobddy
could ever tlre. At last he rose. -
" 1 am a - g o l n g e a s y , " he observed,
M a r k cntreated h im to take p a r t i -
c u l a r care o r hlmself,
' A f o r e I go," he «ald sternly, "1
have got a Icetle Word to say to you,
Y o u are darnationJ*cute, you are,"
M a r k thanked h i m for the c o m p l i -
ment.
"'But y o u are much t o o ' c u t e to last.
I can't conceive^of any spottcd P a l n -
ter i n the bujb, as ever was so r l d -
dled through and through as y o u wlll
be I bet."
" W h a t för?" as*4Cd Mark,
"We must be cracked-up, s i r , " r cr
torted Chollop, In a tone of menace.
• Y o u are n o t now i n A despotic land,
We are ä modcl to the a i r t h , and
must be j i s t Irracked-up, 1 teli you."
" W h a t f I «peak too f r ^ , do I?"
c r i e d M a r k,
" I have draw'd upon A m a o , a n d f l -
red upon A man for less," sald C h o l ­lop,
Xrowning, " I .have koow'd strong
men, obleeged to make themselves un
common skase f o r less. I have know'd
men Lynched for les», a n d beaten in-:
to p i m k l n ' - 8 a r s e for less, by e n l l g h t -
ened people- W e a j : e the intellect and
virtue of the a i r t h , the cream Of
buman natur*, a n d the lower O f moral
force- Our backs i s easy r l s , W e must
be cracked-up or they rises, a n d we
snarls- We sbows our teeth, I teli
yop, -fierce, y 0 U ' d l>etter: c r a c k ukup,
you JiadJ"
A f t e r the delivery of this caution,
M r . C h o r o p departed w l t h Ripper,
T i c k l e r , and tbe revolvers, a U reädy
tor a c t i o n o n the shortest notice*
Torstaina, toukolc. 3 p. — Thursday, May 3, J956, Siv» 3
Strictly for the BMs >j^i,)iTi.Mti>*<-;
.BrBOBIVABD
We see b y the paper that b l r d wat-chcrs
A r e watching foirds at a great
cUp these days. The great «gg-so-dous
of our l i t t l e fcathered friends is
l u f uU i l l g b t , as It were. a n d W h i s t -
l e r ' 8 M o t h e r is getting much i n the
way of compeUtion i n th«! «rhisUing
dcpartment, .;
: 'We always weIcome the birds. O f
course, we'va, had : a considerable
amount of cxperience wlUi r'birds'
jsnd as the o*d saylng goes, f a m l l l o r i t y
breedj.
• . T h e b^rds. i t m i g h t be said, are one
commodlty whlch flles i n from U SA
whlch we appreciate,; Tliey come
here, build their cstabUshments, I n ­vest
t h e i r ^ m a n y . t a l e n t s . r a i s e a f a -
fniyy. a n d generaUy behavc -as good
cttizens.
We^*e never heard yct. of a b i rd
r a i s i n g a U S A M l a g on Its n&st in
Canada, taking rnw materlals out of
the country to process In U S A , trylng
to take over the country, or any of
the other ; a n t l - C a n a d l a n tricks like
a U S A species of w e l l h e e l e d " b i r d s ",
Thoughts Turn To
The Next World
Youth Festival
Toronto. — The montlis have gono
by 50 quickly sincc I r e t u r n c d from
the P i f t h World Pestlvnl of Youth
and Students for Peace and P r i c n d -
shlp last f a l l that I w a s stottled to
f l n d t l i a t i t IB M a y agaln* Polks who
went ' t o the last festival have been
k i c k i b g aroiind the idea of going to
the next one. Hovcver; i t is not very
easy to start savtng oliother ncat
egg whcn you havcn't f i n o n c l a l l y r e -
covered from the last one,
I f any of you are planning to go;
there aro other ways of preparing for
i t ; besides saving money. We who
wcnt to the last festival hadn't paid
too much. attention to preparing a
National P r o g r am u n t i l very late, nnd
the C u l t u r a l Oompetitlons h a d n ' t evcn
entered our mtndsi
Perhaps there Is a s m a l l group of
you 'who' have ttöonkicking aroubd
the festival Idea, perhbps' yotl are i n -
terestcd «inidramatics' o r folk - songs:
there n)aybe|somcone i n y o u r grouR
Interfssted i n .com^pslng music, pr
perhaps wrlt|ng a*, 'scrIpt, ' A l i y o i ir
e f f o r t s ' w n i be * (:ontrlbutlng to' the
.festival. ', I f • y o u 'cannöt go ^yourself,
there; is no) roason:,wby; you rtt)UJn't
'compose mu8lo;!do o n : O i l ' o r : w o t c r - c o -
lor painting! engraving;. sculpturo\or
pöster and enterlng l t _ i n these c u l -
,tural compctltions,
. Mary Jane Hawkc of St..Oatharines
wa8 quite unpreparcd for th<! folk
song competitlons, yet-she was award-ed
Bl^th prize. The same cqn be s a ld
f o r the U k r a l n i a n Dance group, A
native B ; C, i h d l a n h a d carvcd^ totem
poles that a young chap brought to
the f esti v a i ; . These totcm poles took
second prize i n the p l a s t l c a r t s oompe­titlons,
ThcBc ali go to prove t h at
Canada certaln!y has what i t takcs,
ali we nced is tlme to prcpare ,for
iiuise compctltions,
• T h i s wcck propasals o n the compe-tltlon
mies ^ r r l v e d f r om the Secret--
arlat of the/VVPDY., these are bclng
forwarded to Club News, a r f d : I am
certain that Ed, win be publishing
them very «hortly. « o kccp your eyes
peeled foiks! — A n i t a Horrlck,
Does The Editor
Deserve A Posy?
Tcronto,.,— H l evcrytaody!
I picked up last: Thuräday's paper
witb great Interest; Tlje effort t>y E d :
I found most ihterceting. 'Mc thioks
there 1» something to what he is say­lng,
There is just one thing that is
bothering mc, and that is, supposing
you dön't clas/fify: i n any of the fleldS
of wrlting propo.^d i n the E d i t o r i a l?
What i f you're a "Sopan-keittäjä" llkc
me, who puts everythlng into one a r -
tlcle?
:Anyway, I was relieved to f l n d that
Ed-1» really a human being,after a l i ;
I t has had m e pur-zled f o r some time,
•Then of course I d l d realixc the pos-siblllty
of h i s not having:won the bet
of shootlng a dejer t h a t h e made-wllh
a forgot hls name) la»t f a l l , 1 re-member
correctly b c a g r c c d to walk:
to PInland If he d i d n ' t get i t , T h a fS
just what I thought h a d happened,
and that he h a d frozen on the way,
SO eomeonc else waB cllpping news-papers
to f iU C l u b Ncv/s u n l l l they
defrosted E d , T h i s is v/hat prompttd
me to help out. by writlng artlcles
Cmuch to Ed'» annoyance^
Down our way the kids are toying
w l t h the Idea of a drama group,-and
a!so the teenager» are quite enthusi-astlc
about the Lectures f o r Children's
Camp councillors starting A p r i l iOth.
These youngsters : w l l l probably be
w r i t l n g about this experience them­selves,
w h l c h i s a welcome:rellef. .
Anyway I t h i n k there is plenty of
r o om on this - page for a l i o f : us,. No
fear of overcrowdIngJ 8 o what If you
take a swing -at "Eid, once i n *a whi!e,
he won't object.chances are you won't
h i t h im anyway. he'a so goldamed
t a l l i — A ,
nor makins vlclous antl-CjiPsjilaii i
bpeedixB before flying back soaVtä:>Jit ,
Matter of fact tfcere «ould. t>e,^lg V ;
gocd play on vorda along Oie U ^ ' O C ^
•'»•elcomlng the Robin from OSA:4n«j t '
not the Bobbtn". And we don% «Mttf* ;
anyone adding to this'that our \
come f o r the Bobin Is due to ts " f S ^ \ • 'Ij
breast. ' ^
:•':,•••:/ •V->:-- :';'''''\*'.'^-\(: }:^^-:-: -i^^^
-We"re not a blrd watcher onnelves.^
We once trled;--but the tdrd we
were waiching puKed quite a äiady
trick on lu and we 'gathered from"
the hint it droppedthat we aholil^
confine our interest in birds to iMd<^'*
Ing the i t e m s about them in thepMSsLi
We'U concede that the pleture^^Jb}^
the press are less "eye filUns"»:!,
that we miss the' beaiitlfur colttlnjr
'observed out of doors. But i b * eom^'
pensaUon i s there i n the fact t b a t 'W
also m i s s other things. Whlcb is mom/
thon wc can say about the bMj^ftJ,
once watched. , - .
One thing which has often pus^jfe^T
us is do birds also watch people vÄOtS'
people are wat<;hlng birds, Antf^tt'
SO do they have us categorlsed b)rt!ie<
same way as we have them.
Tlilnklng about the matter of yiii^''!t
ther birds watch people,'we startM'''
to complle an indoor Audubon of ty>
pes whtch birds might look tor^ftUff
next tlme they're "peöpIe wateblnii!/a l
Bird watcbers might pass this,'«I;m|^^
hnd evcntunlly a complete catalogvf^/tlr
t y p e s might be eompfied. -r.^.-*
For instanccs most worker8 are"fift«*
miltar with the Shartrate Timesetter. \ ^
Tbis type ntes around from Job',Ao ^ ,
job pccking away at rotes, It has 1^^; '
known to pecäc such huge bolesrJOk
rates that tliey ore virtually non-räHs* ^•
tent ofter the Ttmesiitter has pereifiecj'^.
around the job for awhUe, .
The scissorblll Couponclipper iMimi
w a y s found at Board meetings. T^^, v
spcclcs x u s u a l l y fiics in quortcrljr.p <
U^es duU ECiBSors so that It can in^i^*
f'ock of calluses to Bhow tbat it^workt^''^
The Watcrdown Stock frequenti"))C-[
nancial arcas of large clties. Vhtf^
Stock Is not to beconfused wlth a,tiOf,7
ther blrd which soundrsomewhal tiu»^< ,
same it one spcaks with an O x f ^^
a^ent, This blrd llkes tb percb on ~ *
a seat In tho Exchnhge. Rumprs ttiii;^ ,
thtsfoird. brbigs diildren to r l d i was t
disspelled \>yyProieuottlfVfmav..90W>'k
,monthsaga,^ , nvi*-^^
' The Pouting Fencesitter Is a 'qiectu^
c B s l l y Identifled, 'Tltls tyii4
toribus for trylng"io isitbn both lildäi'! ,
.of,tho fcnco at the,same.tlme.StThUf. .'^
ccccnt;ctclty ht^s 10 to it'belng90P^n>' '
larly n!i,med the Mugvqmp, ft tu^J^c,
dertvcd from*havlrijfJifcf!i roug'^ott,on«fj ' ' i
side öf'the fcnceand lis wumpyn'ihe
other. ^ ' - '
The Iratc No No Bird iÄ'notecl*iror"
its caU, Like the Cubköo thtstsitu
two>syllable ca'l; but.lnstead,o(/'coo'^
coQ" this B p c c i c s says "no no*'/, i b b i - '
t a t ; Bargalning tables; ' ' ,'7''
The Cnssted Typepecker is iiktiklly^
found at a dcsk. Tbis typebinl riäl^
ly shouldn't bc in t^is Audubon at dll^-
But w e add her so that no ofie.e^' _ ^
$a.y we didn^t get.feminine inte^j^' ~
into our column. - "V
The. BaldPlcaglp Is known a9'tK#
Exccutlvc-typc blrd. This type Is-*»-'
ted for p e r c h l n ^ on its assets, whfch'.
a r e usually hSj^Uy swoUen. 'r'<^-'
We imagine som© other oitlzen» ^
h a v e other Ideas about types of birds
t h a t might bc watched for. At lessi'
we have Indlcatcd here some of Jtbe,
b e t t e r known species, Now we'd bet«
ter f ly of f —UE News ,„„t
OOVBLE 8C00P
A country paper m lowa, wiäi*^ä^
passion for cxc'u8lve news storles,;
c a r r i e d this e d i t o r i a ! notice; <
' W e were the f i r s t i n t h e State; to
announde on the l l t h lnst^nt..<ttJe!;
news o f the destructSon i n D e s Moibei^
by fire of the m a m m o t h p a i n t n i i a si
bllfihment of Jenkins a n d B r o s , ' W tf
are no*^ the f i r s t to Inform o u r ^C8<1<%
ers that the report was absoluj^pjf^
wlth-out foundation-" .n j
>IDo'u b (e S t a nda r d <:
BIG BUSINESS sp£H05M!iijdKSv
.OHIOBBYS
BILt we-
THAtS BOSIHESS/
' BOT V/MEN LABOR m\(tsJ^,,
, TO PROTECT THE IHTEREST.
OF THE WORklN& PEOPLfi-': .
BYASKlNG A'FEW (?OESTKW'r,-
LA60RllASH06()SlNe5|
mm wiTH poirric^/ fi