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III;; lii-* i i : Iit-: •: .5 'Mi:' III ;Sivu 38 Tustaina, jouluk. 20 p. — Tuesday, Dee. 20 RATTOISAA JOULUA ONNEA V. 1950 can Bros. LiMITED 84 Ceadr Streei PUHELIN 5-5626 Sudbury MANHATTAN GRILL SUDBURYN HIENOIN RUOKALA Kulitclias palvelus — Ainu avoinna 12 CEDAR ST, SUDBURY < ^X>. ]to join in tli« sptrll of ^ f tie 8ea»on atid odil o v grcifltj%» to dll the rest. And mar tlie - New Yc«r bHng yoar > Kiilrys kaikesta kanuatiikscstannc Trnumc parhaamvir I\'\-dvttiikscDvnc Teitä DURKA:.! J E VV £ L t £ Ä & l - A n CH K A T . KUL^f. BAN THE CRIME XOMIC BOOKS Tomboy's Christmas j ccontlnued frem previcus page) i prlmarily against civillan populatlons. i Thus the Washington Tlmes-Herald ' In an editorial calling for a "Christian crusade" againu the Soviet Union saldthis: "We do not put armles of young men out to gut one another. We send planes over at 40,000 feet loaded wlth atom. bomb.?, fire bombs, and germ bombs to slaughter babies in the cradle. grandmothers at thelr prayers, and worklng men at their jobs." Il Ls no coincldence that we vitnesö the tremendous increase in just that kind of "cultiire" tvhich is designed to tum the youth into callous, cold-blooded monsters capable of commit. tlng such unspeakable outrages. This ls doubtless what Major George Field. Ing Elliot had in mind when. in a vile broadcast cn the subject "You and Stalin's Atom Bomb", delivered over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Nov, 16, he spoke of the problem of educating the youth of the "greatest power on earth" (U.S.) on their "new world responsibilities." Moreover, American Imperialism needs to impose fascLsm on America in order to thwart the people's \vill for peace. Are not the recent assaults in Peekskill, Chicago and Winnipeg, tvhich were directed against the de-mocratic movement, the logical out-come of this psycholcgy of violence whlch ls being dissemlnated through the comlc boolts, radio and movies? Is it any accident that the crlme comic book whlch häs received the blggest single clrculation (not sale) In the U. S. and Canada is the criide, antl-Semltic attack on the left-wlng movement, published by the Catholic hferarchy and entitled "Is this Tomorrow?" Together with the gbrification of brutallty. American propaganda spreads race chauvinism and deprav-ed pomographpy on a, scate unpre-cedented in American hlstory. It was precfsely through this same type of "kultur" that German fascism succeeded in distorting the mentallty of a whole generatlon of German youth Tvhich later stalked through Euröpe leaving bchind a trail of mass mtirder, genoclde, and rape. It is this same mentality whlch makes it posslble for the WInnipeg Free Press to justlfy the recent attack by fascist DP's cn the Ukrainian L a - bor Temple in Wlnnlpeg. It is this lack of morality whlch permits the Toronto Telegram to pay a high School yöuth to go Into the N F L Y as an Informer and llar, and then glori. fics thls activlty as somethihg "patri-otlc" and "heroic". Those of us who visited the People's Democracies this summer, were able to see the kind of education their youth recelve. Yes, they liave comic books too, but what a dlfference! Their comic books inculcate in the youth a lively interest in science and technology, arou^e in them a spirit of intemationalism and a real love of common people. The contrast in moral standards is profound. V/e should be precsing not only for banning crime comics but corrapt mo-,ies and llterature as well. Wc should cohnect this with the demand for govemment aid and encourage-ment, to the Canadian artists and R-riters who are trylng to develop our o-A-n Canadian culture. We should point out the connection between this and the fight for peace and our national independence. Of cour.-,e the banning of this propaganda i.s not of itielf .sufficicnt. The econcmic and social cönditions of capitalism works continuously to rorrupt and demoralize the youth. Our an£'Aer to that is to organize the ycuth into .struggle for their needs. Only ;n this v.-ay will they be able to see hope instead of frustration and despair. The unprecedented attempt to pci.son the mind.s of Canadians is a matter which concerns ali who love our country and who 'Aant to stop the spread of Yankee gangsterism. — fProm Canadian Tribunej — Kuului.sa italialainen kuvapveis. täjä Donatello syntyi 1386 ja kuoli 1466. . By H E L E N CONNELLY Betty Jane threw her purse at a chair and sat down heavily on the bed. She wore her father's shL^t and her brother's blue jeans, a cos-tume .she adoptcd a year before vrith Woody Anderson'^ permission. "Whafs the matter. dear?" She jumped as the words cut the silence, but she dldn't tum. She didnt want her mother to know anything was amiss — not yet anyway. And then suddenly the tears came, like angry flcod wat€rs biurstlng through a barrier, unable to be restrained any longer. Mrs. Miller was careful to keep a straight face as she wiped her 16-year Old daughter's face with her hand-kerchief. •'Why, dear? did Lance up- .set yoii?" Betty Jane shcok her head vehe-mently. Why did mother always think her brother was to blame for her tears? Grown women never cried over their brothers! "Its what Lance .saw. not what he did." Betty said in a burst of confidence. As her mother waited, she continued vvretched-ly. "He saw Woody buying a bottle of cologne. Cologne, mother, imagine! He was so glib when he told me I looked cute in jeans and now he's two-timing me with some fluffy fe-male wh6 actually uses cologne. Oh. how can men be so beastly?" ••Darling, how do you know the Joulun ja Uuden Vuoden Tervehdykset COOPER & LANDREVILLE LAKIMIEHET 22 Elm St. E. Sudbury cologne isn't for you? Maybe Woody thinks you've outgTCwn your jeans." "He knows what I think of those pink and white girls who use that hornble concoction! He wouldn't dare get me any. And besides, I al-ready told him I wanted roUer skates for Chriätmas . . . I have to be ready fcr the new rink thats opening next monih, dont I? I thought Woody and I •would be going togethsr, but now thafs air over." She threw her arnis around her mother and cried tragically. "Oh, mother, I"ll never smile again! I definitely won't. This time Mrs. Miller smiled over her daughter"s head. She well recog. nized the stage Betty Jane was going through and decided she must take a hand. '•You're sure the cologne wouldn't be for a sister or a cousin?" "He hasnt a female in the family, and hLs mother never uses it so who else could it possibly be for? I'H bet itse for Estelle Brj-an. Ali the bther fellow5 like her but Woody used to iay she was tod fragile. Oh, mother, how he's deceived me!" Her mother rose. "Weil, dry your eyes, Betty, dear. Ifs Christmas Eve and you want to be happy today. Woody will probably come over with your roller skates tonight and we'll surprise him. If he likes fragile girls, he'll get one. Betty Jane sat up straight. "Mother, no! Not that horrible blue dress you bought me! "You wash up and put that dress on, Betty. "We'll wait for you downstairs." V.'ith that, Mrs. Miller closed the door on her tomboy daughter and hurried downstairs. As she reached the bottom step the doorbell rang and she admitted Woody Andersen, a lanky boy with unruly red hair and freckles marching in perfect forma-tion over the bridge of his ncse. He was clutching a box, obviously con-taining the roller skates requested by Betty Jane. "She'll be right down," Mrs. Miller informed him, then left him alone for the surprise. It came a half-hour later when Betty Jane made her appearance. The blue dresss looked even better than she had hoped it would. "Gosh, Betty Jane!" Woody con. tributed to the conversation. The smile broadened. "For me, Woody?" she asked, nodding t<>ward the box. "Is it cologne? Lance saw you buying some," So casual, sq indifferent. " U h , gosh, no, Betty Jane. Gee, you asked for skates and I got them for you. 'I bought cologne for Miss Lindsay, the English teacher that helped we with my essay- for that contest." "How sweet of you." She stepped down into tlie iiving room and accept-ed the box from Woody. "Thank you," she said gravely, "Yours is under the tree." ' • "Gee, I didn't think I'd ever like SUDBURY VUODENAJAN TERVEHDYS KIITOS KANN.-iTUKSESTANNE RUUSA JA ED. HEIKKINEN ENSILUOK.4N RÄ.WÄUT 517 Long Lake Road, vastapäätä Työn Puistoa Box 84 Locljcrby, TERVEHDYKSET DR. R. L. DESROSIERS HAMMASLÄÄKÄRI 67 Elm St. E Sudbury On ONNEA VUONNA 1950 KAIKILLE ASIAKKAILLEMME City Bus Line ED. CARTER, OMISTAJA PUHELIN 6-6457 19 ELGIN ST. S. SUDBl KIITOS KANNATUKSESTANh CORPN J^^miT^^
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Vapaus, December 20, 1949 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finnish--Canadians--Newspapers |
Publisher | Vapaus Publishing Co |
Date | 1949-12-20 |
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 | Vapaus491220 |
Description
Title | 1949-12-20-38 |
Rights | Licenced under section 77(1) of the Copyright Act. For detailed information visit: http://www.connectingcanadians.org/en/content/copyright |
OCR text | III;; lii-* i i : Iit-: •: .5 'Mi:' III ;Sivu 38 Tustaina, jouluk. 20 p. — Tuesday, Dee. 20 RATTOISAA JOULUA ONNEA V. 1950 can Bros. LiMITED 84 Ceadr Streei PUHELIN 5-5626 Sudbury MANHATTAN GRILL SUDBURYN HIENOIN RUOKALA Kulitclias palvelus — Ainu avoinna 12 CEDAR ST, SUDBURY < ^X>. ]to join in tli« sptrll of ^ f tie 8ea»on atid odil o v grcifltj%» to dll the rest. And mar tlie - New Yc«r bHng yoar > Kiilrys kaikesta kanuatiikscstannc Trnumc parhaamvir I\'\-dvttiikscDvnc Teitä DURKA:.! J E VV £ L t £ Ä & l - A n CH K A T . KUL^f. BAN THE CRIME XOMIC BOOKS Tomboy's Christmas j ccontlnued frem previcus page) i prlmarily against civillan populatlons. i Thus the Washington Tlmes-Herald ' In an editorial calling for a "Christian crusade" againu the Soviet Union saldthis: "We do not put armles of young men out to gut one another. We send planes over at 40,000 feet loaded wlth atom. bomb.?, fire bombs, and germ bombs to slaughter babies in the cradle. grandmothers at thelr prayers, and worklng men at their jobs." Il Ls no coincldence that we vitnesö the tremendous increase in just that kind of "cultiire" tvhich is designed to tum the youth into callous, cold-blooded monsters capable of commit. tlng such unspeakable outrages. This ls doubtless what Major George Field. Ing Elliot had in mind when. in a vile broadcast cn the subject "You and Stalin's Atom Bomb", delivered over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Nov, 16, he spoke of the problem of educating the youth of the "greatest power on earth" (U.S.) on their "new world responsibilities." Moreover, American Imperialism needs to impose fascLsm on America in order to thwart the people's \vill for peace. Are not the recent assaults in Peekskill, Chicago and Winnipeg, tvhich were directed against the de-mocratic movement, the logical out-come of this psycholcgy of violence whlch ls being dissemlnated through the comlc boolts, radio and movies? Is it any accident that the crlme comic book whlch häs received the blggest single clrculation (not sale) In the U. S. and Canada is the criide, antl-Semltic attack on the left-wlng movement, published by the Catholic hferarchy and entitled "Is this Tomorrow?" Together with the gbrification of brutallty. American propaganda spreads race chauvinism and deprav-ed pomographpy on a, scate unpre-cedented in American hlstory. It was precfsely through this same type of "kultur" that German fascism succeeded in distorting the mentallty of a whole generatlon of German youth Tvhich later stalked through Euröpe leaving bchind a trail of mass mtirder, genoclde, and rape. It is this same mentality whlch makes it posslble for the WInnipeg Free Press to justlfy the recent attack by fascist DP's cn the Ukrainian L a - bor Temple in Wlnnlpeg. It is this lack of morality whlch permits the Toronto Telegram to pay a high School yöuth to go Into the N F L Y as an Informer and llar, and then glori. fics thls activlty as somethihg "patri-otlc" and "heroic". Those of us who visited the People's Democracies this summer, were able to see the kind of education their youth recelve. Yes, they liave comic books too, but what a dlfference! Their comic books inculcate in the youth a lively interest in science and technology, arou^e in them a spirit of intemationalism and a real love of common people. The contrast in moral standards is profound. V/e should be precsing not only for banning crime comics but corrapt mo-,ies and llterature as well. Wc should cohnect this with the demand for govemment aid and encourage-ment, to the Canadian artists and R-riters who are trylng to develop our o-A-n Canadian culture. We should point out the connection between this and the fight for peace and our national independence. Of cour.-,e the banning of this propaganda i.s not of itielf .sufficicnt. The econcmic and social cönditions of capitalism works continuously to rorrupt and demoralize the youth. Our an£'Aer to that is to organize the ycuth into .struggle for their needs. Only ;n this v.-ay will they be able to see hope instead of frustration and despair. The unprecedented attempt to pci.son the mind.s of Canadians is a matter which concerns ali who love our country and who 'Aant to stop the spread of Yankee gangsterism. — fProm Canadian Tribunej — Kuului.sa italialainen kuvapveis. täjä Donatello syntyi 1386 ja kuoli 1466. . By H E L E N CONNELLY Betty Jane threw her purse at a chair and sat down heavily on the bed. She wore her father's shL^t and her brother's blue jeans, a cos-tume .she adoptcd a year before vrith Woody Anderson'^ permission. "Whafs the matter. dear?" She jumped as the words cut the silence, but she dldn't tum. She didnt want her mother to know anything was amiss — not yet anyway. And then suddenly the tears came, like angry flcod wat€rs biurstlng through a barrier, unable to be restrained any longer. Mrs. Miller was careful to keep a straight face as she wiped her 16-year Old daughter's face with her hand-kerchief. •'Why, dear? did Lance up- .set yoii?" Betty Jane shcok her head vehe-mently. Why did mother always think her brother was to blame for her tears? Grown women never cried over their brothers! "Its what Lance .saw. not what he did." Betty said in a burst of confidence. As her mother waited, she continued vvretched-ly. "He saw Woody buying a bottle of cologne. Cologne, mother, imagine! He was so glib when he told me I looked cute in jeans and now he's two-timing me with some fluffy fe-male wh6 actually uses cologne. Oh. how can men be so beastly?" ••Darling, how do you know the Joulun ja Uuden Vuoden Tervehdykset COOPER & LANDREVILLE LAKIMIEHET 22 Elm St. E. Sudbury cologne isn't for you? Maybe Woody thinks you've outgTCwn your jeans." "He knows what I think of those pink and white girls who use that hornble concoction! He wouldn't dare get me any. And besides, I al-ready told him I wanted roUer skates for Chriätmas . . . I have to be ready fcr the new rink thats opening next monih, dont I? I thought Woody and I •would be going togethsr, but now thafs air over." She threw her arnis around her mother and cried tragically. "Oh, mother, I"ll never smile again! I definitely won't. This time Mrs. Miller smiled over her daughter"s head. She well recog. nized the stage Betty Jane was going through and decided she must take a hand. '•You're sure the cologne wouldn't be for a sister or a cousin?" "He hasnt a female in the family, and hLs mother never uses it so who else could it possibly be for? I'H bet itse for Estelle Brj-an. Ali the bther fellow5 like her but Woody used to iay she was tod fragile. Oh, mother, how he's deceived me!" Her mother rose. "Weil, dry your eyes, Betty, dear. Ifs Christmas Eve and you want to be happy today. Woody will probably come over with your roller skates tonight and we'll surprise him. If he likes fragile girls, he'll get one. Betty Jane sat up straight. "Mother, no! Not that horrible blue dress you bought me! "You wash up and put that dress on, Betty. "We'll wait for you downstairs." V.'ith that, Mrs. Miller closed the door on her tomboy daughter and hurried downstairs. As she reached the bottom step the doorbell rang and she admitted Woody Andersen, a lanky boy with unruly red hair and freckles marching in perfect forma-tion over the bridge of his ncse. He was clutching a box, obviously con-taining the roller skates requested by Betty Jane. "She'll be right down," Mrs. Miller informed him, then left him alone for the surprise. It came a half-hour later when Betty Jane made her appearance. The blue dresss looked even better than she had hoped it would. "Gosh, Betty Jane!" Woody con. tributed to the conversation. The smile broadened. "For me, Woody?" she asked, nodding t<>ward the box. "Is it cologne? Lance saw you buying some," So casual, sq indifferent. " U h , gosh, no, Betty Jane. Gee, you asked for skates and I got them for you. 'I bought cologne for Miss Lindsay, the English teacher that helped we with my essay- for that contest." "How sweet of you." She stepped down into tlie iiving room and accept-ed the box from Woody. "Thank you," she said gravely, "Yours is under the tree." ' • "Gee, I didn't think I'd ever like SUDBURY VUODENAJAN TERVEHDYS KIITOS KANN.-iTUKSESTANNE RUUSA JA ED. HEIKKINEN ENSILUOK.4N RÄ.WÄUT 517 Long Lake Road, vastapäätä Työn Puistoa Box 84 Locljcrby, TERVEHDYKSET DR. R. L. DESROSIERS HAMMASLÄÄKÄRI 67 Elm St. E Sudbury On ONNEA VUONNA 1950 KAIKILLE ASIAKKAILLEMME City Bus Line ED. CARTER, OMISTAJA PUHELIN 6-6457 19 ELGIN ST. S. SUDBl KIITOS KANNATUKSESTANh CORPN J^^miT^^ |
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