Vapaus, June 2, 1955

              _ - 0 8 t Deptof Uads ääfSoatJ*'*
telee tuhanria kansalaisia aaringonkylKi/fj
:ien järvien vilpoisille rannoille. Ylläoleva 't-puistosta
Erie iär^en rannalta. Ontario' %
staan ja lokcmattomlsta järvistään. 'm
A N-LIITON
»JUHLIA
vietti
toliiton
stävyy-danjäl-nuksen
voksis-eakou-uskun-i
d e t t i in
»äivälle
likkiai-tt.
Neu-en
k i i -
raken-e
tule-feuvos-ja
yh-kans-
'astus-caavaa
opet-
Länsl-e
tais-
1 tais-oteut-
.i .että
. i-au-tettai-n
rau-itomi.-
;uhoa-a
rau-
;a me
itomi-
1 kek-stiista.
lekko-tusko-ihtois-ilmal-teistyötä
auhan ja kummankin maaa:-
hyvinvoinnin ja kukoistukajn hyvät.;
si. . •
- Varsovassa pidsttiin tämän sjpl.''
muksen 10-vuotispäivälle bmistetts^
juhlaistunto.'
. Neuvostoliiton ja Puolan lipuuia to-ristettuun
Puolan (eätteriin kokoon-' J
tui puolue- ja yhteiskunnallistenJär-,
jestöjen edustajia, Varsovan tuotat^
tblaitosten työläi:f.ä, tieteen, kulttuu-i
rln ja taiteen.edustajia. Puolan—Nen-I
vostcliiton ystävyysseuran aktivisteja. J
Tilaisuudessa olivat läsnä B. Bieratii,
A. Zawadsky, K., Rokossovsky j a '
Puolan yhtenäisen työväenpuolueen
johtajia ; ja hallituksen jäseniä aeiä,
Neuvostoliiton kommunistisen. puo- •
lueen keskuskomitean ensimmäisen^
sihteerin N.. S;. Hrushtshovin johtama;
Neuvostoliiton hallitusvaltuuskunta.
Puolan yhtenäisen työväenpuolueen; I
keskuskomitean enrllnimainen sihteeri
B. Bieioit . teki tilaisuudessa setoa
Puolan^—Neuvostoliiton . ystävyyden,
keskinäisavun ja sodanjälkeisen yh­teistoimintasopimuksen
kjTnmenen-nestä
vuosipäivästä.
Sitten annettiin puheenvuoro N. a
Hrurritshoville. Kckous tervehti M-,
nen puhettaan voimakkain. suosion­osoituksin.
• .
his «inninff posler for the V World
butli Festival which will take place
I Warsaw AugTist l—U, ivasdesigTied
a PoUiJi girl and took second prize
the pcster compeiition. '
nemm
Hungarian Ruriners Set Recprd
Breaking Pace at L o n d o n M e et
Three men running in a single race
last weekend ali snattered the famous
four-minute^mile barrier, the great
athletic achievement which until re-cently
had .defied distance runners
sinceorganized sport beean.
, They were Laslo Tabori of Hungary
and Britain's Chris Chataway and
Brian Hewson.
.Tabori. a .24-year-old army man.
won a trmendous struggle • in heavy
conditions m 3 minutes, 59 seconds
Cat — one second of f the world
record set by John Landy, of-,JVustra-lia
last year.
Chataway was second and Hewson
third — both clocked in 3.59,8.
ON HEAVY TRACK
The dramatic fmish electnfied the
crowd of 25,000 at an international
track meet at London's White City
Stadium, the annual British Games.
The track was heavy and the tem-perature
was about 50 degrees but
there was appreciable wind:
Tabori finished five yards ähead
of Chataway and Hewson in track
and field's fifth, sixth and seventh
four-minute miles, •
Dr. Roger; Bannister of Britain ran
the first four-minute miie May 6.
1954, at Oxford. His time was 3.59,4.
John Landy of Australia lo\vered the
record to 5.58,0 in Finland i n June;
Bannister and Landy met in "the
mile of the century" in Vancouver
in the British. Empire Games and
ests Indicate
|ew Canadians
^hysicaiiy FIf
[••Physically ilhterute" is the des-rjption
taggcd on Canadians - m a
fcoriö College survey which.concedes
bat the ga]s aro in better shape than
\e men.
'•To take the. word of the average
Bnadian himself," said Lloyd Per-val.
spcrIs College director who a n -
bu.nced the survey fmds I^riday..' he
jost^ cenainly feels that he is not | bothxan four-minute miles. Bannis-i-
ter won. •
iThe college I S a non-profit organ-
"Nukkekauppiasta"
filmataan Suoniessa
Helsinki. — Suomen Filmiteollisuus',
filmaa parhaillaan .VValcntm Chorei-lin
käsikii-joituksen mukaan valmis-:
.tettävaa elokuvaa "Nukkekauppiaa".
Filmin ensi-ilta tulee olemaan kesäl-.
lä Berliinissä pidettävissä kansainvä­lisissä
filmifestivaaleissa.
Haile
lemes-
;a. T i -
ilaisen
illinen
ukaan
jolloin
piaan.
palat-
SITÄ
JA
T Ä TÄ
• — r Haluaiain panna- veljeni kuole-manilmoituksen
lehteenne. Kuinla
paljon sellainen maksaa?
^ Viisikymmentä senttiä t-jum^ta.
• •— Hyvä jumala! Veljeni oli kuuden
jalan j a kahden tuumani pituinea,
HANHEN MUNIA
"Munia ei voi saada'ilman kano-,
ja", sanoi puhuja: korostaakseen
a£iaa.: .
" M i n u n isäni saa", huusi eräs pfr, |
jannulikka. ' • ; |
' "Yritäpäs selttää poikaseni", aanä
puhuja.
"Hän: pitää hanhia".
[Etion dedicated. 10 raising Cana-,
an sLandards of physical fitness
hd sports : effeciency. The survey
•vered a samplmg- group of some-jOiO
persons. . .
jlt tapped average persons — avoidr
|g tramed athletes — in - the; age
| G . T : 13 10 59.
iTne fmdmgä: Only 13.2 per cent of
f n a d i a n males and 27.2 .per • cent
I t.ne femaJes could pass simple tests.
I p-^i-ys-cal fitness.-.
|.Mc.s: able \vsre those in the 20-
SO-year age'bracket and the least
; "n-ere the youths.
ISeventy-nine per cent of the 50,-
lo..^.aid they ."dragged" ythrough
|cst days and noticed ' bad periods
enersy lack." Only 38 per cent
jamed they cculd run a mile and 26
f: C3nt .said i t "nearly kills me" to
Jn for a s t r e e t car. ' . „.
• O n l y one in - six of the • people
ud.ed. have even a minimum de-
'ee of pnysical fitness," Percival
lid/ ^••••^^.-••••^•••r---,
Of thase \vho completed the ques-
3n.-.aire m rural areas, 72 per cent
liscd tne physical requirements;
rapared to 7.1 per cent for city
feäersi • ^
PÄany \vere not sure wh€ther ex-
:.se -v.-as gocd for them or harm-and
fio.me apparently thought it
M a source of heart trouble. Others
hi exerci.se is not necessary for,
Iness.- •• . '; •
FAVORITE WAS OUT
The extraordinary event was even
more remarkable in that the favoriteV
Sandor Iharos of Hungary. •ttithdrew
frome the race because, he -«as air-sick
FViday flying to London.
Tabon is considered Hungary's No.
2 miler. His best pre\1ous mile was
m 4.05 2.
About 300 yards from the tape
Tabori tried to take Ihe-lead but
Hewäon and Chataway held h im off.
He tried once ^nore on the last turn
and this time began edging ahead.
He forged fonvard over : the last
yards to finish with a coipfortable
five-yard lead.
. D r . Bannister was in the stands
and £aw the race. He was the first
to congratulate the three new four-minute
milers.
NEW RECORD F O R HIAROS
Two days later Sandor Iharos, a
slim. Hungarian army lieutenant,
slashed seven full seconds off the
.World tv/o-mlle record. He started
track and field experts wondering
how many more marks v/CTe within
his reach.
The 25-yeariold Iharois came home
in a startlmg 8 minutes 33 4 seconds
before a wildly cheering British
Games' crowd of 50.000. The listed
World mark is 8.40,4 set i n 1952 by
Belgium's Gaston Reiff.
Af ter winning the mile Tabori said
he. thought Iharos — who scratched
because of air sickness on the trip
the day before from Budapest
v.'ould have won the mile in a second
or two faster. Iharos looked capable
of doing a 3.56 mile with ease.
; Britam.s Ken Wood, a 4.04.8 miler
running his third twö-mile race,
stuck valiantly with the smooth-run-ning
Iharos and. finished second, also
in the record-smashing time of 8.34.8.
Wood's best previous two miles was
9.19.
When Tabori dropped out of the
race with a stich i n his side at the
end of a mile and a half i n 6.31 A
Iharos took over.
So strong was the flve-feet 11-Inch
Iharos he actually sped the seventh
440-yard lap in an astounding 59.6
seconds and did the last 880 yards in
2.02,2. ^ood, a 24-year-old York­shire
clerk. said later he tried'*?*to
keep up w i th Iharos as ' l o n g as I
eould but I am afraid he was too
strong for me." :'.
MANY RECORDS THBEATENED
Iharos lowered. iReif f's worki 3,000
metre record two weeks ago by 3.2
seconds to 7:55.6. He next plans to
beat Reiffs 2,000-metre mark of 5.Q7
in a race in Brussells, June 15,
He also plans to run the mile in
the Hungary-Britaln meet in London.
Aug. 12—!13. Iharos said he t h o u g l^
a few seconds could be taken off
the 3.58 World mark set last June
by Austrnlla's John Landy.
His Record Mile
Is Unchailenged
PJodding along the trall from Cun-niixgham
Tower toward SuUah..con-
«ervation officer ^oe Bertiielot hadn*t
a «'Prrj- In a l i the «-orld. B\en when
a big cow moose stepped out of the
bush in front of him, Joe dldn't fret.
He'd seen moose that close befo-o-ore
ond they h8dD't b-b>bothered him;
: But when a big bull moose appear-ed
on the trall bchlnd him, Joe—now
the unwelcome third party in a
mooä-^land . love trlangle—wasn't so
•sure. ,
The big buU moose glared a t Joe
and pawed the ground. Joe felt quite
uneasy. The halr on the big bull
moose*s neck stood up Itke a brlstle
brush. Joe felt real bad. The big bull
aioose_ shook his great rack of ant-lers
and froth flew from his mouth.
Joe declded he should get away from
that place.
But Joe was sort of hemmed In.
There was the cow moose In front
of him, the big bull moaa behind him.
swamps on both sides of the trall
that left no chance for a quick geta-
:way with a heavy pack, and no size-able
tree handy to cllmb.
Joe loaded his shotgun, aimed at
the Sky; and let go a couple of blasts.
That was enoi>gh for the cow moose,
she hlt the bush wlth a rush. Joe
Iit' out down the trall past where
she'd been standlng. headed for Sui­tan
and safety. The big bull moose?
Weil, Joe doesn't know just how
It reacted; he 'dldn't look back to
see . . .
But Joe set a bush record for the
mlle run with a full pack t
(From the Department of Lands
and Forests Magazine "Sylva".)
Torstaina, kesäk. 2 p. — Thursday, Jtjne 2,1955
The Story of Ambrosia
Tbe loUoalnjF i> « n «rcAunt of
Che iouicinary fiootb American
rrpublic « f AmbnMls, done «fler
tbe manner of Time JDSffaiifle'»
. artlrJes on «urb cODRtries.
Life «'as good last week i n tiny.
banana-growing Ambrosia and for
big, genlal. toad-faced Presldent Juan
X. (for nothlng) Bussard the day be-gan
wlth the customary tour of his
domaln.
As tolling pean:it5 i n the banana
groves warmly cheered him" on hl»
way (some exhlbiting cnide. plctur»
esque signs . readlng ' ^ e Want
Bread"), presldent Bussard wheel-cd
his goId»plated iMercedes-Benz
through the luah countryside. Flfteen
thousand armed guards. thelr hond-some
uniforms' agleam, lined the
route, occaslonally. bayonettlng over-zealous
admlrers of "The Boss."
of great and good frierid PrancJsco
^Fraiico..' M' : - \ \ v ' - ' -
After many a triaJiknd trouble andt
personoi sacrifice (he tvas fprced to
order thie executlbiv of his. mother
and four bt-others In last }rear's at-tempt
to bverlhrow the goifernment),
Bussard had found hlma;lf at long
last wlth a steady economy.
JNe^vr cohtfacts with a U ^ J banana
company assured hlxn not only pf a
50-50 jprofit ciiti btit hnd cleared the
way f or tlie loan of tw6 squadrohs
of UJ3. jet fighters to protect the
country from; ihvaslon attd ihternal
.sQuabbles.-.-':;'.-,^;:':':
A man öf slmpIe. backoountry
tastea whose impbrtatioh of U.iS. Jazz
bands and chainpagne bäths are look­ed
upon by hlä subjccts as harraless
personal wh ims, Presidetit : Biissard
mies llttle Ambroja wlth ä; hard-flsted
style of command that has
Weil mlght strong man Bussard eamed him the respect of the con-smlle
(see cover) as he observed
progresa on every side. In the capital
Itself several new skyscrapers offered
testlmony to the combinatlon of A m ­brosian
democracy *and American
know-how.
iNearly completed was the glant new
40rstorey Oensors bulldlng to house
his vlgilant watchdogs of the nation'9
press.
Beyond It loomed the bulk of the
new Political Prisoners' building
where 125.000 enemies of the state
attest to Presldent Bussard's fearless
war agalnst aubvereives.
In the city's main plaza stood the
solid marble statue of "Uberty," glft
EVERYONE
ABOUT TH
• B y L E N A ENDICOTT
IS TALKING
• FESTIVAL
cesänä
!ttä se
inska-
Uisesti
iuuden
sti, 4-
1 kan-atoryn
, alka-itkalle
siltä,
i mai-urlsti-siihen,
i n ka-
, eikä
kq t u -
rla. eli
tnska-iaitsee
aarien
ee hy-sialls-i
" k a -
mak-
Jta —
iritaan
il kun
rterai-aatta-iröista
I kat-nähdä
tte; ja
irdcsta
n pa-irähän
syvemmin,, n i in mitä pahaa siinä (ö
vaikka "kapitalistitkin" vierailevat
sosialistisessa maaUmanosassa? Neu­vostoliitossa
ön vieraillut tuhansia ih­misiä
eri puolilta maailmaa jaöffi-vasti
j a . vaikka näiden vierailijaa,
joukossa on ollut kommunistejzto;
niin suurin osa heistä on seiväs^
ollut ei-kommunisteja. Totta kuitS!-
kin lienee, että valtavan,,suuri eneiB-mistö
Neuvostoliitossa vieraiDeöy.
ihmisistä oh ollut työläisiä, farmarei­ta
ja muita pikkuelajiä. Jos NeuviB^,
töliitossa kävijäin jou<koon tulee il«
entistä enemmän mjos kapitaliste.
- ja siellä on vieraillut suun maa»
kapitalisteja, suuriakin seUaisla --
niin se on vain hyväksi. . •
Me. emme esimerkiksi naltisi
muuta kuin hyvää sima, J«
valtain hallitus julistaisi maailm»^
että kapitalistien ja heita I^a^^'
vieri politiikkojen Iisaksi YhdysvaJKB-;.
hih voi tulla vierailulle mjos kofflo^
nistit j a heidän kannattajansa-j^
että amerikkalaiset kommunlsBu^
saisivat oikeuden matkustaa e n ^
Iille maailmaa, kuten saavat ina»»^,
taa yhdysvaltalaiset porvarit,
taen.;-etteivät he' mene sosiahsi»^;
maallmanosaan. V
Niin, muuttuuv maailma.: B k ^ :
kuten Aleksis: K i v i sanoi,
Yhdysvallat vapauden ja a " j*°^V|
syyden'kehto, minne
"oikeaoppiset" 1^"»"
k:n"rmikäll on puhe ihnilsteD p o ^ ^
sista katsomuksista » " ^ J g jj
tämä kunniatila siirtymässä \^_^A
jänkklen sotapolitiikaUe -
tahdissa soslalistlseUe niaallin«o*^
|Vvomeu's G ym Classes
jMoved tto iS^ön Puisto
In order to take advantage of
jUie .sunny \veather which is ex-jliccted
to arrive one of these days
jand to provide feed for the do-jmcsticated
mosquitoes at Työn
jPuiito it has been decided to
jtransfer the women's gym classes
|to Tjon Puisto from today-on.
JThe clai.ses uill be held there
jrefularly on Thursday night at
r-30, except on rainy days when
(»he Hall u i U b e utiUzed.
Tne bi?ffer girls from the junior
jor ihildren-s group are invited to
jjoin m the rehearsals and learn
[ihe rna<« eym for the Liittojuhlas.
When Stan Linkovich, 24-ycar old
leader of the Russian Canadian
Youth Organization returned to To­ronto
from his cross-country tour, he
undertook to be the Organizer oi t.hö"
Ontario Youth Festival! for a Greater
Canada. Stan know3 a thmg or two
about suchevents! In 1953, he at-tended
the .World Youth Festival in
Bucharest, and on his recent Cana­dian
tour, he held discussions with
youth in Saskatchev/an, Alberta, B r i ­tish
Columbia, Manitoba . and Port
Arthur, concerning plans for their
festlvals. He played a prominent role
m last year's Ontario Festival which
was attended by more than 10,000
people.
Now, with only six weeks to go
before once again celebrating Cana­da's
birthday (this time, her 88th)
i n even grander style, we asked Stan
how things were shaping up.
"Everyone'stalking about the Fes­tival
and planning. for it", he said.
•'The Hungarian Ady Club,.for insr
tance, is prepanng a Wedding Dance
making costumes, scenery sets and
a l i — for the dance competitions."
The Russian Canadian dancers are
busily perf ecting the:r Moldovian
Dance, while news has come from
the Hamilton Slovak-Hungarian Club
of dance rehearsals there in antici-pation
of keen competition. Accord-ing
to Stan this f ield i ^ receiving the
greatest response so far. ; .
Singing and drama, how6veri are
not lagging- Among others,. the As­sociation
of United Ukrainian Cana-aians
and the Drama group of the
National Federation, of Labor Youth
have dramatic presentations under-way.
And the "Doh. rah, me's' are
sounding in many halls as songsters
get . i n tri.m. •. . •
A l i these eager youth will compete
in pre-Festival Regional Competi­tions.
'In Toronto the date is set
for Saturday, June 18", Stan told tis
and went on to teli of similar events
to take place in Windsor, Hamilton
and possibly Sudbury, Niagara Dis-trict,
Brantford, Leaihington and
London.
The International Sports League
had a fine turnout last week for
volley ball practice (both boys and
girls) which. seems to assure plenty
of competition for the title of top
volley ball team, one of the host of
.sports planned. . .
Entries are coming in steadlly for
the Amateur Ai-Ls Competition, the
deadline for which has been extended
to June 20.
"The organizations and clubs are
begmning to work hard toward win-ning
the honored place of "Festival
Queen" for their popular "Stars", said.
Stan. ' We'd like to have everyone
turn in the money they've ralsed so
far that. we may know who's lead-mg",
he added. .
Stan looks on the festival as a
gocd invigoratmg diet for a youth
organization. "
"AIl this activity i n preparation
and the festival itself affords the
opportunlty to ali youth organizations
takir.g part, to grow in numbers to
find new and varied activities, and
to develop unity with each other
around the central theme of Canada."
For ali who attend i t . t h e Ontario
Youth Festival will inspire greater
mteresl in Canadian traditions and
neroes. and snow that youth too
must contribuie to a better. kirid of
Canada.
G i r l s Recommended To Train
I n a recent issue, "Research Guide,"
published by Sports College, took a
survey on the questlon of women
tralning as hard aa men. iThey found
that many people are opposed to It.
while the authoritles are In favor. We
reprint below • excerpts from thelr
very interestlng artlcle:
It Is recognized by physlologists
that the female of the species has
about half the endurance potential
of her masculine counterpart' How-ever,
this does not mean that she
should not work hard — only that
her regree of endurance as compared
to the degree poa^Ible In man; Is
limited. Por instance/' a femlnlne
athlete coiild never develop the en­durance
that would make her capable
of running the mile as fast as a
tralned : m a a But. she is capable
of rurmlng a mile and If she trains
hard she w i l l be able to improve her
performance without 111 effects.
In other words, wlthln her range
öf capabllity, a femlnlne athlete Is
subject to the same physlologlcal
laws as a man.
There appears to be no medical
or phya.ologlcal reason why a feml­nlne
athlete should not work as vlgor-ously
as a man. Her tralning w l l l pro-duce
the same general results and
there will be no side effects common
only to her.
Opinlons coUected from medical
and surglcal authoritles Indicate that
it is the general impression that well
tralned. femlnlne athletea (ballet
dancers, for example) are l>etter
than. normal surglcal rlsks. recover
faster and have less trouble In
chlld-blrth. There is apparently no
reason why hard tralning wlll de­velop
any condltlon that would have
a detrimental effect.
. A study of a large group of
intematlonally famous women ath-letes
slnce 1928 showed that more
than 90% of them are now happlly
married. Most of them have three of
four chlldren. This is a much higher
.rate of marriage than that of the
average non-athletic glrl.
I t Is the reactlon of moat of the
husbands of these athletes that
Visa Meeting Sunday,
June 5, at Wanup Hall
: Many important club matters
will be discuseed at the Visa
membership meeting w h l c h l u is
been called for next Sunday. 1
P.M. at the new Wannp HalL
A l i Old and new memberv are
urged to attend as a iiew exe-cutive
should be formed for this
year and the whole qaestion of
partieipatfon i n tbe LUttojuhlas
and Btuuier activities generalJy
wiU be ap for discusslon.
i i ! " !
•-^'t jear the Ontario Yoath Festiral attracted over 10,000 people to aee classes for both men and women and Is being tvonsoredby tbe
J'aIfrmo over tbe Canada Day weekend. The Festival is teinff held
I apaln this year wilb a vast caltaral and sports program and yoath In
» » parts of the province are preparing to participate. The sports eveniÄ ,
• e a track and field meet i r i th a e<>od variety of evento i n severU, pfaoto iaclod shotrs tbe ma in parade to Uie atfaletlegroonds a i Us t >«ir^^^
AthleticClub, AIl F C A 6 F cins are nrged to se n d atbletcs to psrtidpatc In
the competitions. Othen who do not participate fn atbletles wUl ffnd
many other attractfon whieh iHII make it an enjoyaUe wecfcend, Ovr
Arnold Vesterback
Seeks Elecfion
In Fort William
Weil known young Finnish-Ca-
,.Ba4ian Arnold Vesterback is run­ning
as a Labor-Progressive can-didate
in the Ontario elections in
the Fort William riding. At a
recent election meeting he con-demncd
Fremier Frosfs promise .
of providing I75,00f new jobs as .
being Just another of his empty
pre-eiection promlses.
For three years, the Frost govern-ment
dld nothlng about the unem-ployment
sltuation. Then early this
year, wlth the election i n mlnd, Frost
told the Provlnce that $3.750.000 would
be glven to the municipalitles for
works and relief. This amounts tp
about $1800 for each unemployed
worker. Mr. Vesterback charged that
whlle Frost deceltfullypromlsed 175,-
000 new jobs, he did not ear-mark
money for projects that would act­ually
provide jobs. Nothing was'£aid
about low-rent housing projects, set-tmg
up a marketing . departmeht to
send trade delegatlons. to the Com-monwealth,
Europe and Asla, open-ing
up the Northland, or larger grants
for School and hospltal construction.
Mr. .Vesterback said, "If ali the
nloney In the budget were spent in
one year, .whlch it isn't, and if there
was no räin, at be.st it would provide
about lO.COO new jobs. Since most
of these new jobs would be on high-way
; construction one week's raln
could wlpe out ali the nev/ Job.s In
Mr. Fro.st'5 budget."
'•The only way to create perma-nent
jobs l,s to Industrialize the pro-vince.
iWe ehould build a steel i n -
dastry at the Lakehc-ad to proccss
one mlllion tons of Steep Rock iron
ore annually, as a beginning", Ve:;r
terback declared.
"We have the ore, the potential
hydro-power, the technlcal know-h"
v/ and the money and the man-power
— what are we waltlng for?"
he asked. The only road-block Jn
the way of developlng our rlch na-tural
resources in Ontario for our
people. Is the Frost govemment po-
Jicv of exportlng thfem Ih the raw
lorm to fted U.S. industry.
•Do you knov;" asked Mr. Vester-back,
"that for every Canadian v/ho
d;gä a ton'of Iron ore, ten Ameri­ca
ns get jobs proccs«Ing j t . " Every
ton of ore mlned adds at best only
about ten dollars to the national
product, but when lt'« proce.-?sed Jnto
finnished good.^ it adds. at least 80
to SfO dollars Ih yalue- 'By export-in?
our ore jn ra'iV form,' O.^tarlo
lo.-.es 70 to 80 dollars in value" he
said. ,
He emphasizcd that, "the h!ghv/ay
«.a.idal wäs rotten ftnough, but the
biggest scandal of ali Is the whole-sale
sell-out of our natural wealth
to UJ5. big businefts," He pledgcd
to contlnue to fight for a steel In-du-^
try and the ali-Canadian gas plpe-
Une as a publlcly-owned entcrprise
to supply cheap fuel for Onterlo's
Industries and homes.
these girls make excellent wlves. due
to thelr energy. good health. and
fitness and their understandlng of
sports whloh makes them both good
companions and excellent mothers.
Apparently, tralning tn competitlve
sport teaches the average glrl many
lessons that she would not. learn
otherwise and which are a great
advantage to her. in later life as a
wlfe and mother. ,
One öf the things that men (and
many women) overlook is the physi­cal
• requlrement of housekeeplng.
When the true facts of this activity
are known, less tlmc wlll probably be
spent woro'lng about the poor. girls
who are Vorking hard on the athletic
field. The amount of energy spent
by a woman oii housework depends,
of cöurse, on tlie slze of her famlly;
the size of the houfc a n d what help
she has from labor-savlng devlces
and hired help:
lAccordlng tö, Dr. Peter Karpo-vitch,
one of the world'H leadlng
physiologlsts, It has been found that
the average woman uses a n average
of 1.600 calorles per day on her
housework, This ranges from a little
over 800 calorles on a Ught day to
well over 4,0CO on a heavy day, such
au washday. In other word8, on a
heavy day. the average woman uses
up more energy than elther a hockey
or football player does In a com^
petltlve game.
An Investlgatlon of many femlnlne
athletes who have worked very hard
for a number of years Indlcates no
111 effects of any knld. To the con-trary.
It Is Interestlng to notc that
femlnlne athletes who t r a in hard
appear to ,have more energy and
personallty Chan the non-athletic
type. Excess energy Is always a factor
In general personallty. and It ia de-veloped
through hard; proper traln­ing.
.
It is the opinion of Sports College
that the femlnlne athlete should
reallze.that It Is just as Important
for her to work hard If «he Is to de­velop
athletic excellence as i t Is for
her masculine counterpart. There are
no known reasons why she should
not — from the vIewpolnt of any
resultlng detrimental effects, elther
prei(2nt or future.
In tralning. the femlnlne athlete
should observe a l i the same prhi-clple
» as suggested for the masculine
athlete.
There Is, apparently, a great need
for a change In altltude on this
que.?tIon. At this time, the popular
opinion seems to be that tralning
procedures for the femlnlpe athlete
should, in prii«:iple, be llghter and
easler ihan thok*sugge«ted for men.
LAST WORD
•WIfe. readlng her husband'« for-tunc/
on a welght card: '"You are dy-namlc,
a Icader of men, and admlred
by women for ypur good looks arid
Btrength of character; l t ' s got your
I welght wrong, too,"
BEFORE AND A F T ER
A wöjnan who had just returned from
Egypt waK telling some acquolntances,
about a bazaar she^vlsited in one of
the side Btreets of Calro, As a «ipeclal
attractlon, the proprietor wa8 ex­hlbiting
at one end of the room
"The Skull of Cleopatra^ Beslde it
was a smaller skull. and this one
plqued the American'* curloslty. She
asked the proprietor whose skuU that
wa8, "That is Cleopatra'a too,", he
explalned mlldly. " « ( a chlld."
slderable American colony.
His credo is appleple simple..
"We must give the people the gov­emment
that is suited for them."
said he last week. " A n election by
vote in Ambrosia would lead to chaon
and a victory for MoscoW which has
long eyed our banana rcserves v l th
envy. iThere must be a leader un-hampered
by the need to wln publlc
fiupport. We cannot afford that
luxury i n Ambrosia."
WIthi his well-equlpped. well-pald
army (the new offlcers' mess has
I l swlmmlng poolq four polo ficlds
and two l8-hole golf courses) Bus­sard
iu well prcpared to put down the
occaslonal revolt of partyllne unlons
In the banana flelds.
To do-gooders who protest that the
banana workers are modestly pald
(60 cents a day for a 12-hour work-
Ing day) "The Chlef" has a charoc-terlstlc
reply: ''The fIgures are mis-leadlng,
Inqplred by forelgn agcnts.
The workers are allowed to take home
a l i the bananaa they caneat."
• • • •. •.•»••
AmbrosIa's plans for the future
are bold. Peasant-owned land Is
beIng quletly. expropriated for the
extenslon of the UJS. banana compa-ny's
holdlngs on the sound business
prlnclple that wIthout American
capital and know-how the country's
economy could well alter. Says shrewd
Presldent Buqmrd: "We are learnlng
slowly, but steadlly; th6 lessons of
free enterprise,"
•Soclaily life Is pleosant In Ambrosia,
Presldent Bussard's frlendsand ad-visors.
aided by new and generous
]awa whlch Increase Icgltimate graft
from 30 to 78 per cent, live In lux-urlous
country homes, fly their
alrplanes. goaslp at the nev co
club on the capital's outsklrts,
tn lovcut Dior gowns (see
Gobelln tapestrles. Bevres vasei
Tiffany clocks add sumptuous t
e:t
Occaslonally this select gro
thinned by the qtilet dlsappearai
one of " T l » Boss' Circle bfaij
who has revealed ambltions.for
er. Soys hard-headed, humor-.
Presldent Bussard : " O n e bad h
can ruin the bunch.'
In a World whlch of ten secmj
tlie to U.6. mtereots little Am
stood last Week as a shlnlng ex
of a good nelghbor who wlll go
the line.
Said klndly John Foster I
last Week awarded Ambrosla's <
ed Star of Merlt. •*We area't w
about Ambrosia."
' From Jack Scotfs column 1
Town" in the Vancouver 1
Foronfon kuulumi
Toronto.— CSJ:n Toronton
ton varsinainen kuukauslkokoi
detään kesäkuun 6 pnä^ siis me
taina, kello kahdeksan ; illalla.:
kaa jäseniksi: pyrkijät j a 'Vatih
senet oikein joukolla kokoukseei
kos on nyt järjestetty siten ett
Ie pitkäksi istuminen, mutta 8l
jokainen -tilaisuuden kuulla
tukset juoksevista asioista ja
vaikuttaa niihin: ; Osa koki
ajasta käytetään huviin ja n
toon., Viimeksi: pidetty kokous
mainiosti j a saapttvilla .oIIeet^
tyytyväUlä. Miellyttävää oli
dan maisemien, jokien j a järvh
keminen.
L P P m SUOMALAISEN
K L U B I N KESÄJUHLA
L P P : n ' suomalaisen klubin \
nen kesäjuhla vietetään Taro
kesäkuun 11 pnä. Lauantai'
on juhlatanssit Hyvällä soitolU
saksi on pääsylipulla tilaisuus
kolme arvokasta lahjavolttoa.;
Sunnuntaina on monenlaish
rapclejä yleisön käytettävissä ii
scstasesta aamusta alkaen.: P i
Jälkeen esitetään monipuolinen
vokas ohjelma, josta yksitylsk
Bcmmln myöhemmin. — J , ,
CANADAN MAANTIET
• • Ottawa. Canadassa oli • \
lopulla 'kailcklaan 517.809 mail
kcnteello avattua maantietä^
tllla taikka sementillä päällyj
oli O mailla- jokaisesta sadasta
lista.
"Now that we have voled oUrseives our usual saiary increases, w e '
vote to reject any demands of.the union for higher wageii and impra
menta to the penslon pian."
KÄYTÄNNÖN KIRJOJA
AUTOILIJOILLE
MIKÄ AUTOSSA VIKANA?
AUTON TARKASTUS J A VIANETSINTÄ
Suom. Pentti O. Savolainen
3 « SIVCA — Runsaasti kuvitettu — HINTA SID,$4.0(
iAuton koneistoon tulleiden vikojen korjaaminen on uselmmlter
verraten helppoa ja vähän aikaa vaativaa, kunhan ensin vain löyde­tään
vika. Hyvän a utomlehen on oltava selvillä niistä periaatteista
joiden mukaan vikojen etsiminen on suoritettava. Johdonmukaista
tutkimusmenetelmää käyttäen hänen on ensin määriteltävä, miki!
on autossa Vikana, ja vasta sitten ryhdyttävä sitä korjaamaan, Teoi
MIKÄ AUTOSSA VIKANA? opettaa juuri tuon tutkimusmenetel­män,
JoJta johtaa ehdottoman oikeaan ratkaisuun.
Käytännön kädikirja autoilijoille j a autokorjaamoissa työskente-
Jeville. : ::[r'r:
AUTOJEN SÄHKÖVARUSTEET
AAIMATTIKIIUA, JOLLAISTA E I AIKAISEMMIN OLE O L L UT
:__JCIrJ, Pentti O, Savolainen ,
428 SIVUA — 309 kuvaa toi kuväryhmää — HINTA SID. $5.0(
Autoaähk^alaa pidetään yleisesti autoalan vaikeimpana. Tämä
ei olekaan Ihme ottaen huomioon, ettei ole-lalnkäan ollut saatavlsa*
alan submenkleltetä ammattlojiplkirjaa. Tämän puutteen poistami­seksi
on dipl. Ins. Pentti O, Savolainen, joka on aikaisemmin kb--
Jolttanut mm, ammattlopplkirjan "Dieselmoottorit ja niiden huolto"
iaatlnUt laajan ja perusteellisen esityksen autojen sähkövarusteista
K i r j a antaa perustiedot yleisen sähkötekniikan perusteista, eri­laisten
autosähkövarusteldcn periaatteellisesta rakenteesta, toimin­tatavasta,
vlkamahdolllsuukslsta, niiden etslmismenctelmlstä js
korjaustavolsta.
TILATKAA OSOITTEELLA:
VAPAUS PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
OOX 69 "SUOBUBY. ONT.