Vapaus, March 10, 1955

              VOI nmRLA
koulussa oJi Juoimontieteefi tunt,- f.
puhe myösiia «lefanteista Lcf
) johdosta opettaja «sitti kysyaT
i jn-istä elefantteja vojflaan ifei^'
talle ei ollut oikein tarkoin
laut opetusta mutta oli kuiteöto
JooUinen Ja yritti aeUttää a^T
'alla tai toisella Ja niinpä h ä n ^
i opettajan kysymykseen seuea
la tavalla;
- Elefantit ovat niin sutu-ia eiäj
ä. että ne tuskin koskaan jöutuftt
kkaan Ja siitä syystä ei ole tar
eilistä löytää niitä 'mistään. r'
• » » ' .
SANA SANASTA
loteva rouva heräsi yöllä Ja kmili
plviä askeleita. Hän huudahti ra.
ässä:
- E n Uedä, oletteko mieheni vaiii
ras, niutta pieksän minä teldätfp
tapaxiksessa.
l uskotaan saaneen
Irmansa Formosan
ntorikossa
raipel, Formosa. _ Yhdysvaltain
aa voimien transporttikone syöjs^
lahan viime sunnuntaina Ponh&i
a kaakkoisosan vuoristossa; lintfll
neen mukana olleet 14 henkUöä
kotaan saaneen surmansa.
Etsiskelyjä: toimittavasta: lentoio^
esta havaittiin lentokoneen jääk-kset,
eikä minkäänlaista elämää
itu todeta jäännöksien joukossa.
ilmi kiinalaisista
ikennusalan työläisistä
Kiinalaiset elokuva operaattorit ovat
dessä tshekkoslovakialaisten eloku-
-alan työntekijöiden kanssa va!-'
istaneet. värifilmin Sikanin—Tiibe- ^
i ja Tsinhain—Ti.betin maanteiden
kenlajista. Elokuva kertoo Kiinan
Tiibetin kansan taistelusta ruon;
nvoimia vastaan Sikanin—Tibätin
ingöllä j a maanteiden menestyksel-estä
rakentamisesta. Lhassan ja
kingin välille.
I VAIN
\USTA
kin 104 uutta
m
ila" melkoisen hiljaista. Vaiii pie­tän
eri lohkoilta — kuten sotakir-
Ien ja tänään 9 tilausta, nostaen
ukseen.
lleen IIearät> mikä on täyttänyt
Long Lake uhkaa, vakavasti sen 1
kkakiinta on täyttänyt osuutensa ]
art Arthurista ja Eteläpäästä. Pit-tusi
myös tapetille,
s t i:
;n uusi tilaus, Jalmar Lehto, Port:
Arthurista on nyt tullut 23 uutta
d, Vancouver I, Ida Koivula, Long
i täytetyk-i, sillä Long Laken osans
e 1. Eteläpäästä onkin jo saapnnnt
[. Raslnperä, Hearst-1 uusi tilaus,
suuden ollessa 2.
laiselta se, päästäänkö puoliväliin
;aan kuitenkin. Ilolla on pantava
on jo osuudet täytetty ja yliteit.v
ia, joiden heräämisestä onnistumi-lilu
tulee liian kovaksi? Jos ei ole
irmaa tietoa siitä, että kaunoluiste-n
pariluistelussa saadaan maaji-anmestaruus,
kuten tapahtui tänä
lonna — silloin '•otetaan leikkijä­mme
pois" ja jäädään nyrpein
ielin kotiveräjälle.
Jos e i ole varmaa taetta siitä, etu
Ibtäjämme pärjäävät ensi vuonna
ympialaishiihdoissa — kuten ei olsr
lan — n i in silloin on jäätävä pois
sbista. Jos ei ole varmaa tietoa;
itä,v että pärjäämme olympiaiaisb-issa
Melbournissa.* silloin on jää­vä
pois kisoista.
Ja jos tätä mieletöntä ohjelmaa
urataan, niin silloin pelkäämme
insakuntana kohta omaa varjoam-e
siinä määrin, ettemme uskalla
rjestää esimerkiksi kenttä- ja rata-
Ipailuja,' sen paremmin kuin hiih-
- tai soutukilpailujakaan, sillä "ka­lat"
• ulkomaalaiset saattavat vel­illä
meidän urheilutuloksiamme
uiden maiden urheilijain tuloksiin ^
sillä perusteella vetää sellaisen
htopäätöksen. että kaikki canada-iset
eivät olekaan maailmanmesta-ita
— vaikka ovatkin ottaneet
Ikkikalunsa pois ja jääneet pois
ilistä. • .
Totta puhuen mr. MacKenzien j3
imppanien ehdotukseen sisalty? »j
l U h e a ajatus, että canadalaiset eiui
i tasaväkisesti kllpaiUa muiden
aiden urheilijain kanssa, ja e:tä
fuonompina" urheilijoina, meidän
tää jäädä ihanaan yksinäisyj-teem-e
— mikä sellaisenaan on kaikkea
uuta, mutter sitä, mitä canadalai-t
urheilijat jä urheilun ystäväi
iluavat. 'Vv
Onneksi, niin uskomme, MacKen-
; ja kumppanit eivät puhu Cana-in
urheilevan nuorison puolesta. .|
inadan urheileva • nuoriso ei tur­skaan
turyautuiriaan häpeälliseeo
koon. Canadalaiset pystyvät myös
Ipailemaan missä tahansa kansain-llsissä
kisoissa edellyttäen, että
i l l e annetaan tilaisuus Itsensä
intonsa kehittämiseen kotona.
— Känsäkoura.
].\11 Canada is rejoicing to the victob' of the Penticton V*s •who iast Sunday defeated the Sovlet team 5—O, to
fregain the worId hockey crown,which was carried away Iast year by the Soviet teanu Even before the champion-iships
were started sports faqs predicted that the title woaId be decidedbetween the Canadian and Soviet tcams.
|Both these teams were able to win over a l l other entries a n d In most cases with good margins. Prior to the champion-ishipgames
the Penticton team played an exhibitiongame i n Pragne against the Czechostovak team, which tumed
iout to be the toughest game the Canadians had to play as the 3—3 score Indicates. The above photograph indicates
ia tense moment i n front of the Canadian goal. Most Canadians would have better appreciated: the championship
Itournament had Canadian "sportsvrriters" confined their remarks to the matter of sports and not built the matter
iup into a political battle between east and west. We hope that this matter will be remedied next year and that
f even the sportswriters will conduct themselves i n the Olympic spirit of true sportsmanship.
Lan Machines Be Built to Think?
By J O H N STACHEL
The world's largest and fastcst
calculating macHine was receritly
tumed over to the United States
Navy Department. Called the
Navat Ordinance Research Cal- ;
culator (NORO, it was huilt for
the Navy by the International
Business Machine Corporation
under the supervision of Dr. John .
von Nentnann, one of the top •
experts on calculating machines
in the worId.
It can perform the ordinary
arithmetical operation of addl-tion,
substraction, etc. at the rate i
of 15,000 per second. This speed :
is SO far i n advance of previous
calculating machines that in a
four-hour tcst run i t did more
f tguring than any other calculator
hasdone since it was built.
Tl-e machine open.$ up the pro.spect
|of tackling a number of problems'
which. were previously beyond the
reach of practical calculation.
AVeather analysis, for examplc. ha^
progressed to the point where mathe-matical
equations describing the vay
the:weather is.golng to change can
be set up, but these equations.areso
cömplex that i t would, take longer to
solve them by ordinary means than
to vi^ait and see v h a t the weather is.
So up to now we have depended on
rough forecasts based on highly simp-lified
versions of the weather equa­tions.
Now N O B C can make- that
24-hour forecast in about five m i -
nutes. Forecasts 30 to 60 days in
advance,now seem possible i n the
near future.' This Is only one example
of the host of new possibilitles being
oponed ttp by the new electronic cal-culators.
Hov^ do these caiculators work? Are
they really "glant bralns" as some
have called them.
Youth
Bv BERN ICE BILLINGS, Sudbury, Ont.
Yoiilh: a simplc Word to undcrstand;
Fivc Icltcrs —tio^morc.
• Yct that oiic 'joord so contcmptuously spokcn
By tkosc 'ioho-tvotild pltingc the World
Into a third grcat v}ar.
Youth, A Word droppcd
Frotit t/icir mouths ivideopen
Akvays spevxing forth lies and bitterness
Likc chintks of het lava
From cruptingvolcanoes._
Youth. A meaningkss word
To a rnoney-niad vianiac •
"... Morcfoddcr for oiir stocked-up cannons,
You haven't rcally a place in this world —
No juturc to speak öj.
Yci( skall I train jirst to hatc as I hate,
And then shall I scnd you out to jight —
To kili and be killed in the blackncss oj night,
\Vhile 1 sit rclaxcd
In my office U'cll-lit
And shrctvdly spcculalc
On days to comc . . ;
Oh, vile and damnable bcastl --'
Oh youth! Miist wc venture
To jorcign shores to nicct
In combat other mothers' sons.
To shcd our blaod
And thcirs as well?
No! Thcscmad plans
Mustonccandjorallccasc_
And bc baniskcd
From the viinds of incn forevcr morc.
The altcfnativct-- Feacc, \
A wiiining cauie among
: Uniold millions,whO:do not 'diish
To scc their hopesshattcrcd,
Their dreatns dcstroyed,
AH to satisfy the greedy appctites . '
Of d gulliblc fcu'.
Y€s, Pcacc. A simplc wcrd tö undcrstand
Fivclcticrs — no morc, '
Simpier yet to realizc , •
Why, day by day that Word
Stirs morc hearts to rise in protesl
Against a third greatwar.
The answer to. the second questioiii
is easier than that to the first. No
calculating machine can do anything
more than i t was built to do — per­form
rapidly and effeciently a string
of calculations. It must be fed the
iriformation necessary to perform the
calculations: it must be "program-med"
to perform its calculations in
the order necessary to t i m i out the
required solution; and the result it
gives must beinterpretcd.
Sooner or later 'human beings may
"progräm" another, för example, or
feed it the needed Information, but
someone had to set up böth machines
in the first place.
In other words, the machines do
none of the truly creative aspects
of human thinking. just the routlnlz-able
parts. And this is their great-ness,
•:• • •• .••
In this aspect they are faster and
more efficient than tlie human brain,
•which can be freed for vvork the
machines can't do. They open up new
horizons for the higher powers of the
brainby freeing the brain from rou­tine
tasks, which can now be done
with a speed possible to no brain.
Of coursc, the study of how these
machines work is tcaching us much
about certain aspects of brain func-tioning
with respcct to routine tasks,
but the higher reaches of mental
capacity still have to be studied on
their own.
Our discussion of the Interrelätion
between machine and man has ac-tually
outlined the structure of the
calculator. It consists basically of
four parts.
. F i r s t , a dcvicc for translating the
data needed for the problem from
human Into machine terms. This
may mean into holes pimched into
paper tape. electric currents, magnc-tized
wire (likc that in a tape rccord-er>
etc., depending on the calculator.
cSecond, some system must be used
to map out or "program" the prob­lem
for the machine. This may mean
adjusting wiring, using more punchcd
paper-tape, etc.
Third, there Is the actual heart of
the machine, the calculating clements
themselves. These can be further d l -
vided according to their f unction.
Certain elements perform the ac­tual
additions; multiplications, etc. in
the correct scquencc. Others store In­formation
needed by the machine at
some stage of the problem untll It i.s
needed. They form the "memory" of
the machine.
Finally, the ansvers ground out by
the machine^in the form of elcctrlcal
or magnetic pulses. etc., must be trans-lated
back Into terms undcrstandable
to man by some such device as an
electric printing machine (similiar to
telctype).
The data-inserting, programming,
and ansvverrrccording mechanisnri.5
can. bc rcgarded as informatiori-tra
nslating devices needed becausie the
calculator proper can only perform
i n its v x n "language." The big
problem at. first was that the calcu­lator
moved SO fast that the;trans-lating
devices cotadn't keep up w l th It,
but today this problem Is pretty well
sölved-
The calculator proper; today, If the
machine is designed tar speed. Is buUt
of radio tube» in complex circults. By
putting them In certain comblnations
they can perform electrlcal equiva-lenta
of a l l the slmple logical opera-tlons
baslc to arithmetic on pulses
of electric current flowlng through
Que. Youth Don't
Wanf Conscription
Despite Tely Lies
The Toronto Telegram's recent
series entiUed "Quebec Changes I ts
Mind About Conscription" is an i n -
vention from beglnnlng to end. R e -
poiter Derm Dunwoody based his
S t o r y that French Canadians favor
conscription on: interviews he sald he
h a d obtalned at Montmagny, Quebec.
Gerard Fortin, representing the C a ­nadian
Tribune and Combat, French
language labor paper. Interviewed the
same people. and found that the statc-ments
reported i n the Tely were either
lies or grossly dlstorted. Twcnty-three
people including thosc , "intcrvleved"
b y Dunwoody signed a statement for
Fortin cxposing the Tely's lies.
Mr. Fortin asked Brother Basilien,
supervisör at L'Ecole des Freres du
Sacre Coeur, if he lent hIs name to
that papcr's pro-conscriptlon cam-paign.
,.• •
Tlie Tely h a d quoted him as saylng
t h e studehts love summer milltary
training; But Brother Basilien told
Fortin h e hadn't even becn asked
about it, and in fact, because of the
protests of the parents, the cadet
corps h a d bcen abollshed three ycars
.ago. ... . •
Pro Mayor Arthur Lacroixwho hnd
also becn mLsquoted, emphatically told
Fortin, *'. . . I must say here and now
that the populatlon of Montmagny Is
imanimous on this questlon.- I repeat:
the population Is opposed t o conscrip­tion."
Beaver Lab For
Thrilis and Spills
Next Sunday
At Iast F The chance has come!
Ardent bench athletes who have been
faithfully attending a l l ' local cross-country
meets during the season wlll
finally be able to show Just how It
should be done. The occaslQn Is p f
course the mass relay race which the
S k l commlttee of the P G A S F has ar-ranged
U> be held at Beaver Lakenext
Sunday starting at noon and whlch
w i i r b e continued untll the Iast skier
hohbles arotmd the one-kilometer
coursc.
€ k i commlttee chaittnan Unto Pent­tinen
and commlttee S e c r e t a r y Jorma
Palomäki wlll be team captains and
wlll choose their teams from those
assembled at the starting line at
noon. Penttinen explained that even
cripples are welcome to take part but
thosc conf ined to vheel-chalrs wlll
not be pennltted to enter. However,
those requlring crutches are advised
to do a llttle practislng before ttiey
enter, as crutches and skis make a
tricky combinatlon.
(All the b ig cross-country events qf
the season are now over. so this meet
Is being arranged to wind-up the sea­son
i n a proper way. Evcrybody te
welcome to enter and the distancc te
only one kilometcr per skler.
them whlch symbolize the ntunbers.
Storage of Information ("memory")
is accompUshed i n the recent ma­chines
by sidc-tracklng the electric
current representing the numbcrs to
bc stored Into a loop where they
circulate round and rouhd until they
a r e needed. It te interesting to specu-late
if human memory may not i n -
volvc some such circulating process
In the brain.
I t should be emphaslzed that It has
bcen proved that the loglcal proccsses
which machines can dupllcate do not
cxhaust a l l of the trutb, so that there
is no possibility of a machine being
built that can know everythii;g, even
potentially.
What'arc these machines going to
d o for us In the future? In the first
p l a c e , they are going to help revo-lutioni25e
Industrial tcchnology. They
a r e a major part of the process of
automation, which will eliminatc
countlcss J o b s of drugery both In O f ­fice
and factory work and also throw
milllons out of workunlcss the labor
movement develops a program for
d c a l i n g v/ith the problem.
They are göing to open up a host
o f n e w a n d O l d problems to solution
t h a t vfere impossible i n the past. The
weather te only one example. Many
n e w theorles In physIcs, such as BJns-t€
in's recent unified fleld iheory can-not
be tested wiUioutva8t calculations
that would be Iflopossible without such^
machines.. They are going to ihake
planning a lot easier i n the future.
Tncy can handle tbe huge- nuusses of
data whlch make acctirate large-scale
plänning very tough work today. They
may not be braios, but w l l l mäke
life easier, rlcher and more smooth
THE DOGGONDEST TAIL
By BOB tVASD
One of the doggondcst Itcms to
come to our attcntion in a long tlmc
«•as news that a dog had obtaincd a
permit to drlvc a car in Ontario. The
"nevs" was "pointcred" out during
debatc tn the Ontario Lcglslature
whllst _MPP's were a-settcring and
barkhig at cach other about hlghway
safety.
An unusually unrcliable source closc
to Parliament reports that when Uic
matter was broug^it onto the floor the
Premicr muttercd ••Dalmation". How-ever,
\ve'n adrait that there is a
chance that he was misquotcd.
, Our Informant also confided that
the Opposition was spcculating about
brlnging J . Edgar Woofcr of the
Fido Bo\v-wow Institute (FBI) into
the matter; but of course, this is an
unconfirmed ta i l and would only be
done if it was cstabllshcd that the
llcencc had bcen issucd to a Russian
Wolfhound.
The news about the dog driver
won't come as a grcat surprisc to
some car owners whom we've known.
Matter of fact we've heard quitc a
goodly number of remarks over the
years, about "the mutts who drivc
cars."''..;
Then again we'vc heard other rc-ferences
to drlvers which would cs-tablish
somewhat of a relationship
between them and the canine species.
These references are particularly fre-quent
during rainy and slushy spells.
and are quite often uttered by pe-destrlans
who get splashed.
But to get back to the doggone dc-bate,
it was suggested that i f dogs
coiild get a permit to drive a car,
"they'd soon be voting." The M PP
who raised thte pointer must have
come from a "safe governmcnt seat",
If you'll excuse this dog-nostication.
We can recall very well, indeed,
elections where It was chargcd that'
not only dogs; but cats were on the
voter's lists. And* to be sure, dogs
at least have been going to the poles
for a long time.
Then again If i f s o.k. for the Fe­deral
Government to have horses on
the payroll; whafs wrong with dogs
voting — particularly if they vote
for the right candidate.
Yup. cltlzens, It might be a dog­gone
good idea if dogs did votc. Dogs,
Weil wager, would bone up on the
best candidate to vote for- and whon
they put the bite on their M P P for
action he'd know that his seat wouId
be in danger at the next election.
Yup, dogs-are smart.
Take the dog who Icarned to play
'•• • '"—•———-—^'• —
Jehu's Karl Kra*s Won
Northern Ontario Title
lAfter being a closc second to Nickel-
Tecn's.Bob Gray in most j u n i o r cross-.
country meets this W i n t e r , including
the Ontario and Dominion champion-ships,
K a r l Krats of Jehu finally, for-ged
ahead to take the Northhern On­tario
junior champion.shiptltlc Iast
weckend at Kirkland Lake.
Speed Meeting Sunday
At 'Palomäki Farm
The annual meeting of the Speed
A.C. has bcen called for next Sunday
and It will be held at the Palomäki
farm at 7 P.M. Reports on Ihc dif-ferent
phases of club activitics will
bepresonted to this meeting and the
course of activitics for the following
year will bc plottcd out.
Election of a new cxecutivc for the
club will also take place and aIJ mcm-bcrs
are urgcd to make a .spccial
cffort to attcnd. Rcmcmbcr it i.s your
club and the annual meeting is the
bc3t place to make your propo.sals
regarding any aspect of club activitics.
ciiccMV!,. li was playing one (day-uitJi
its owncr \vhcn a kJbitser came
nlong. \vntclicd the play for o vblle,
and then rcmarkcd "pretty smart.
ch?' "Oh! I don't know nbout that",
said the owncr."he's only bcat me
two outof Uvree games."
Justbarklng back to the dog drivers
there are a couplu of problems that
we can cnvisugc. One might be a
icndency to park next to hydrants
at the most pcc-culiar timcs.
Anothor uould be if a dog WAS driv-ing
along nnd saw .n cat. F o r the
way we consldcr the matter barking
up the wrön!i trce is one questlon;
but diiving up them could. well be
cat-.n.strophic.
Howcvcr, most of us will concedc
that dogs couldn-t be much more of
a terricr at tiie whecl than some gay
old doRs .who go wliippcting nlong
highttuys nnd byvvays without a cur
for anyonc.
- I f s this brecd whlch mnkcs us das-chunda
the ncarcst coverlng and bay
language unsuitcd for small chlldren's
cars. •
So altho' Premicr Frost, as In the
roads scandal, may turn a cold nose
to the tail of tlic dog gettlng a per­mit
to drivc, it is seen that dogs
with licciiccs mightn't be much worse
for safety condltlons than those a l -
ready e.xisting.
On the matter of voting perhaps
Gallup win take a pole on the ques-tion.
After all If we'rc going to
the dogs there should be some snlf-fing
into the matter.
But as we started to say thte te
one of the doggondest taite we've rtm
across In a long tlme —
DOGGONE WR1TE!
Since writlng this column Ilon.
James'N. Allan, minlstcr of high-
' ways has denlcd that a dog took
out a drlver's llcence. The dog .
couldn't have signed the appllca-tlon,^'
he told the Ontario House.
"I knnw some dogs are very sxnart
but I have never seen one that
: could wrlte."
The MInlster described the case
"as one of a Forger . . . " '
Popular Referee
George Nummela
Crasli Yictim
Sports minded people In Northern
Ontario wcre shocked to hear of the
death of popular hockey; referee
Gcoi*gc Nummela as the result of a
car-truck crash Iast Priday nlght riear
Espanola.
Numinela's: v/lfe Toini dled at the
sccne of the accldent as ateo did Mrs.
Margaret Bennett, drlvcr of the car.
The fourth occupant of the car Mr.
A. F. Bennett of North Bay was the
only ohe to escape^vlth hte life;i
George Nummela wafe often referred
to as tlie: bcst referee in he NOHA
and had been actlve as a referee
.since 1941 whcn he lived at Kirkland
Lake: Since 1951 the Nummela'8 have
lived in Callandcr, Ont., where Mr.
Nummela has becn proprletor of the
Callandcr Hotel,
Besidcs hockey George Nummela
Wi«.'i intcrcstcd in track and field
sport-.. VVhile livlng in South Por-cupinc
he wa.<j a membcr of .Viesti
A.C. and whcn lie moved to Kirkland
Lake he jolncd Jymy A . C . He spe-ciallzcd
in the welght throw and for
many ycars was one of the top mcn
in this cvent in the FinnltJh-Canadian
Amatcur Sports Federation.
Torstaina, maali*. 10 p. — "Thursdlay, March 10», 1929 Sivtt 3
Unenployneiit MeaBS Honger
How would you like l o face a sltu-atlon
likc tUte?
Mr. and Mrs. Irte MacFarlane of
Burlitigton, Ont.. have four children.
Mr. MacFarlane, a »'orker at the Ford
OakvUle plant, was crippled, recently
In nn accldent,
Tlicre'5 no money to feed four
hungry chlldrcn. Thcrc's no ald from
tlie governmcnt. Charlty can only
help today, not tomorrow. What to
do?
"I Just couldn't fccd ali four kide,"
Mrs. MacFarlane explained. "Tnen:
Just wasn*t cnough money. I couIdn't
brlng m^'sclf to dcclde who should go
nnd who should stay.
"So wc draw strnws. I c o u l i not
stand to watch. I Icft the room. It
was hcartbrcaklng."
Iris, agc . four, stays. Johnny, 5,
Betty 3. and Margaret 1, will go away
to live wlth frlends. :
I f you're old Ifs tough. Herc's a
report from the Fort WllUam Times
Journal:
" I 'm sorry to have to do thte," sald
Magistrate Percy Hake as he sen-tenced
an clderly man to $25 and
costs' or two months i n J a i l on a
vagrancy chargc.. The elderly cltlzcn
had done no wrong. He was slmply
THE FIRST RED
Tlie term "red" wa8 first tiscd to
Indlcate tlie Llbcral Party of Canada
and orlginated In 1849. The Conser-vatlve
Party then adopted '^bluo" as
Its offlclal color.
THE STARK KEALITY
"Tlie supreme fact of the hyrogcn
bombera," according to. former B r i ­tish
government milltary advteer L l d -
dcl Hart. "te that war has become
palpably sulcldal,"
Oli 5 minuuttia
Canadan mestari
Toronto. — Canadan' ammattUate^
nyi-kikellyn raskaan «arjan mestari
Earl Walte puolusti täällä' maanan­taina
mestaruuttaan James J . Par»
keriä vastaan :tloln 6,600 katkojan
seiu-atcssa ottelua, Jonka voittajaksi
ja -uudeksi Canadan meotarlksl julis­tettiin
Parker.
iNoln viisi minuuttia myöhemmin Ja
sen Jälkeen kun hänen ystävänsä oU-
.vat onnitelleet uutta mestaria Ja kun
monet vedonlyöjät olivat Jo maksa­neet
tapploasa, ilmoitti erotuomari
cdelltecn tiedon olleen väärän sillä
ottelu oli kolmen palklntotuomarin
cnommtetön päätason mukaisesti
ipäättynyt tasapeliin. Josta syystä
Walte oli edelleenkin Canadan mes­tari.
Kun maakunnan lu^hellukomlar-sionerl
oU kuullut ottelusta annetun
väärän tuomion, muutettiin se hänen
toijncstaun mahdoIUslmman plkalfic«-
.sa Järjc.stykäc».sä.
Parker on 210 paunan mlc» Ja 11
I>aunaa raskaampi ikuln mestaruut­taan
puolustanut torontolalncn neck-kcrl.
Miehet Joutuvat todennäköises­t
i ottelemaan uudelleen lähiaikoina,
Parker on 26 vuoden ikiilnen Ja
VVallÄ 25-fVUOllas. :
MOUKKN LIVING
My apjutmcnt ia so smHll, wlicn I
buy a salami I have to brlng it in
cndv/ays,
SUOMALAISET VALTTIA
HOLMENKOLLENILLA
Oslo. Suomen hiihtourheilu
osoitti Ilolmenkollenin 15 kmn
matkalla erinomalHen tasonsa
saavuttamalla loistavan kaksois­voiton.
Tämän saavutuksen a r ­vo
» on omiaan^ kohottamaan vielä
hC, että voittajaksi selviytyi suh­teellisen
tuntematon nuori hiih­täjä
Aarne Hiiva. Kulumassa
olevan hiihtokauden aikana on
Suomen sankasta hiihtäjäjoukos-ta
kohonnut mle» toisensa Jäl­keen
yleteeen tietouteen ja ur­heilua
seuraavan yleisön huulille:
SM-hUhQoissa Jorma Kortelai­nen,
SalpauHselällä Pentti Myyrä
ja nyt llohncnkolleniUa Aarne
H i i v a . Tämä osoittaa, ettei öuo^
men hiihto ole alnoatitaan Jonkun
Hakulisen tai Villasen varassa,
vaan että uusia tekijöitä on ko-hoamama
tiuhassa tempossa en--
tuudestaan tunnettujen rinnalle.
Tässäkin mlciessä voivat Suomen
urheilijat .valmistua yaloislii toi­vein
ensi talvena Cortlnassa Jär­jestettäviin
talviolympialaisiin.
Aarne Hiivan ohella mahtui H o l -
menkollenln pikamatkan kärkikym­menikön
Joukkoon myös toiseksi s i ­joittunut
August Kiuru, Pentti Myyrä
viidentenä Ja Arto Tiainen kahdek-ftintena.!
"natsen nopea nousU suur­hiihtäjien
joukkoon on «yytä panna
meritllle erikoisella Ilolla, Neur/osto-lliton
panos »en «ijaan muodostui per­jantaina,
maaltek. 4 pnä. yllättävän
hclkokBl. Pavel Koltshin, Joka oli
Neuvo.stojoukkuccn para», fcljolttul
vasta I l : k s i . Kolmannelle tilalle pää-
.'ii Lennart Lai-isson Ruotsi Ja neljän­nelle
tilaile Per <5l«on Norja. Voitta­jiin
(Aarne Hiivan) aika oli 1.00,39 Ja
UjUiiV^i tulleen Kiurun aika 1.01,07,
Uusia canadalaisia
uintiennäftyksiä
Vancouver. B. € . — Neljä Caiuidan
naLstcn ulntlcnnätyslä rikottiin t ä ä l ­lä
vitkon valhtecr#Ki pldetyl».vii kilpai-l
u i R s a . öelcn Stewart suoriutui 220
jaardin rintauinnista 3.12.5 cli 1.0 s e k.
Joutuummln kuin entinen scnior-ja
Junlorcnnäty». Linda ; Shler voltU
tyttöjen ICO Jaardin perhosuinnin Ja
«aavuttl emimmälÄJllä 50 jaardilla
uuden Canadan ennätyksen. 32.3 mikä
o l i 2/10 Bok, parempi kuin entinen
ennätys..
Kummatkin osalltetuiivat vielä nel­jänteen
uuteen ennätykseen uidessaan
4 X 100 Jaardin viesti»;ä. Jossa saa-
'vutettiln tulos 4.14.4 mikä on 3Ji s e k .
enttetä parenftpl.
Suomalaistat voittivat
sveitsiläiset 7—2
jääkiekko-otk(lu£»sa
Tiistain lehdessä JuikalstusU
jääkiekon maailnuinmestaniuskii-pailua
koskevasta uutixesta oli
)äänyt pois seuraava kohta:
I^auaniafna voitti Tshekkoslo­vakia
Puolan 17 — 2 ja Yhdys­valtain
ottelu Ruotsia, vastaan
päättyi tasapeliin 1 — I. Bveftsin
ottelu Suomea vaMtaan päättyi
Suomen voittoon 7 — 2.
Painovii^epaholaineo oli tahto­nut
antaa lukijoille 'sellaisen kä-
Kityksen, että Suomi olisi hävin­nyt
kaikki ottelunsa. Uutteessa
mainittiin kuitenkin, että Suomien
' joukicue oU saavuttanut seitse­män
Uppion ohella yhden voiton.
Penticton voitti
armeijan tähdet
Iserlohn, l.änsi-Haksa, — Pcntlcto-n
l n joukkue voltti täällä Jääkiekko-ottelun
Canadan armeijan tähtijouk­kuetta
vafitaan 11 — 3 Ottelua o l i
«euraamassa noin 3,000 henkeä, Pen­ticton
saavutti enslnunäteen pellerän
aikana Johtavan aseman tuloksella
6 — 1. Ottelu oli siltä (harvinainen,
että Minä ci annettu lainkaan r a n -
gatetuksia.
homelcss and dcstitute and came (<
the pollcc statlon for shclter. v.
"I6n't there somethlng you can get?
asked the maetetrate, and the oia)
shook hte iicad. "They say Tm to
O l d . " he replied.
And Ifs Just as tough i f you'i
young. The same paper two.wccl!
later had tlite poIlce court story:^
, Wlien a husky young man. out <
wprk. brokc and homelcss, asked ii
pollce statlon shclter on a vagrant
chargc aijpcarcd before him, Magli
tnite Bites asked hlm "isn*t thci
somcthlng you can get — some k ir
of a Job to get you by?" ' T h e ma
shook his hcad. "No, sir. ru hai
it thte way."
Magistrate Bllss shook hte hea
"I don"t like dolng thte." he sai
" y o u Y e a fine, strapplng man.. B
I gucss the sun wlll bc a llttle hlgh
by March. One month."
In Toronto Iast Monday at the co
ncr of College and Spadlna Ave.; the
was a long llneup of men. Near t
hcad of the llne there wcre pll
mony cartons; Then drovo up a loi
shlny Cadillac.
The chauffeur and hte ptisseni
got out, bowed. and the. chauffc
procecded to open the cartons^:
handcd toeach man In the Ilncui
bottle of ginger ale and a bun. Tt
a shlrt. Then a bag of coffec.
The man bowed stlffly again, i
back Into the Cadillac wlth hte cha<
feur and drove away.
In London, Ontario..the other d
a fathcr of two.children dcllbcrat
commltted a crlmc In order that
wouId bc Jallcd and hte famlly ta]
carc of by the governmcnt. It dlc
work. /
In the same city, eight fami
have gone to the Chlldren'8 A i d ;
cloty appealing to them; to take c
of tholr children because they can
longer.fecd them.
UUSIA
ZANE GREYN
y.m. kirjailijain
Jännitysromaanej
Zanc Grey:
Betty Zanc
314 sivua — lllntanld. 91.00
JSclkScallukcrtomus
pohjote-Amerikasta intlaanteoti
ajoilta,
Zonc Grey:
Viimeinen ajo
Homoani
280 sivua — Hinta nid. $1.00
Zanc Grey:
Erämaan kukka
iRomaanl
271 s i v u a H i n t a nid. $1.0C
florcnce Barclay:
Rukousnauha
Romaani
304 sivua Hinta nid.«l,0<
H, Sclmer-Gceth:
Siltalan-i)chtori
(Romaani
213 sivua — Hinta nid. $1.0(
Grazla Deledda:
- Pako Egyptiin
Romaani
238 sivua Hinta nid. %
K a t r i Ingman: : •
Lahjakas tytär
,184 sivua — llInU O l d . $1,0
Romaani
Selma Anttila:
Elämän kiirastulesi
Romaani :
289 sivua — iiinU nid. $1.C
Esti Heiniö: .
Viileä suvi
Romaani
212 sivua— Hinta nid. $1.C
E)Jtl Heiniö:
Ojan takana
Romaani
215 sivua—. liinU nid. $1.(
Selma Anttila:
Nuoret kauppiaat
Romaani
347 sivua ^ Iliiita nid. SI.
Tilatkaa osoitteella:
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