Vapaus, October 13, 1955

              Sivu 4 Torstaina, Ibkak. 13 p. ;-^TbU)^sdayvpct.J3,195:5 '
BY BOB WABD j &wnething v/e'd c&re io print;
Hdwever, thJs bJt of housebold;
fiweet taJk got us to thJnkJng about j
j why it was thai IlurrJcahes are naujed ;
We were Just fiitting tiiere peac€»
f ulJy mlndJng our buslnfess when our
wife aU at once sayis:
••«^•^J^"'"- V • - ^after^^omen.- „ -.• --: .v|
: • Onethought we dJd:>me Oh the Bub- )
^ , ,^ ; ' ject came, at VEB r&xnt Women'6-
. J ? ; Confer^nce; v A slogan contained in
^ f c i^J Humcane^Haze , then i 's.their,aih reportib the«»n^^^^
Why'V fihe asked/ -do weathemen I ^^^^^^^^ - !^
havelo tacd: a female näme onto gales j^y^e thls has «omething to 4o '
and huiTJcanes. with naming hurricanes af ter women.
.. • "Possibly", we .ventured,: bebäuse öi Maybe the man who names them
"LIke now what?" the missus de-
..manded;-';
''Well% we replie^ "here we were
Just sittlng here wlth our bare face
hangiiig out iilie and minding our own
business and ali at once Hurrlcane
Ämy started to blow in from the Irpn-
Ing board." .
We realized almost as soon as we'd
uttered this utterance that we ahoiUd-n*
t Utter have done it.
V "And I suppose;" said herself, "that
lÄen never suddenly blow up.; How
a^bout (this naorning when the klds me-rely
asked how you v/ere feellng. Why
you blew up liite äneight-ulcerexecu^
ttve wlth a twp-ulcer sa.lary. And ho^
; atout tohight —- blowing your cprk
^ p l y because the Jcids; had their pet
tärtles in yourslippers?"
fey tliis tlme her^eU-^^^
flatirbn, ••, "Thia was intended to
iSress home her point as it were. But
wllätever the reaspn we were pressed
into silence.
^ i''Men," she sald;.''Meh • - If hurri­canes
reallyneieded nämes they should
<iail thon by nien's names^ After ali
tiiey're windy make ä lot of howI; and
who is it that breaks up hoines? Men..
thäfs who."
"Now Just a minute Amy," we finally
said,. "you eah't go aroUnd talking
a^utnienlike that,"
Herself gavei Uis a look Uke a tinie?
study 'expert' sizing up a Job ..,. a
cutting look.
"And why not?!' she äsked.
;''Well"vwe said very weakly, "men
are the best opposite sex that women
have aren't they?"
Amy's answer to this one is not
was once a boss in a shop vvhich em-ployed
women. ;••
And maybe these womfen got orga-nlzcd,;--.'^';,-.
And maybe they got really mad
about/speedup, rate-cutting. working
conditions and the ge:heral uri-equal
v/ay In wiiich women in industfy are
treated.,;', 'v'...;
And inaybe^.then, they really blew
up and swooped dowh pn the boss and
demänded their rlghts. :
Then after it wäs ali. oyer ärid the
women had won their point, as. orgar
hlzed.w6rneriusuaUydo. the boss may­be
said to his asspclaites "thpse womeh
came down on me like a hurrlcane."
We might add toö, the UE's Wo-men's
ConferenceJnapped a big pro-gram
of action. And ; that the wo-men
and men at the Conference in-tend
to see thatifs carried out.
• Sb it is most, likely that within the
next period of •time well be hearing
of action breäking out in" njany UE
shops as sister UE along with her
brother; members gets going on the
union demands.
:It might not exactly be a Hurricane.
Bjjt If we Judged the temper and sen-timent
Of delegates to the Conference
it will certäihly raise a few factory
roofs.:'
So to ali you fpremen and bosstypes
who think that UE's womeri members
are going tb keep ph taking speedup,
rate-cutting, poor wprking cbhditions
and oftime ä lot of abuse this small
Word of Tvarnlng. The warning sig-nals
are upi Sister -UE Is on the
hiäroii! Better run for cover! — UE
• News: :;"
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;> The folIowihg sports questions
and answers .were reprinted from
, k recent Issue of Sports College
•'•••News. •; • • .•
Jkly team is, going to take part in a
totirnameht in which it^ four
games durihg the day. i Wliat can be
done between, games that will help
pljayers recover from their effort and
p^eparetiierrifpr their next game?
We recomme.nd that after every
game the: athletes be given a large
iglass pf orange Juice in whlch is
mixed two br three teaspoonfuls of
; höney. This willstart the recovery
prbcfess ' quicCcIy and effectively, A
gOodwalk after eyery g^me in the
fresh air for lä or 20 minutes is an-otäier
good recovery aid.
jAthletes who show signs of wear"can
lie dpwn:,with their legs propped up at
right angles sb that the fatigued blood
can be more easily dispersed from the
legs. Ice packs;over the heart area
.for 20 minute periods af ter games and
aisobelore games also will be helpful.
, jStrong clear tea (five bags to the
piht of water) sweetehed with honey
and with the Juice of twö lembns per
piht is an excellent: recovery agent.
This also can tae used during ariy rest
periods in the actual competition.
Some atliletes do npt like the taste of
£his concoctiön biit this can Usually be
overcome by maklng the. tea less
.strpng.'
• :•••• • * • •.
' • My cöach Is trying to sell me on!a
new way of kicking the bäll, but I
don't seem to. be able to get nearly the
distance with it. I think. he's f ight
but I just can't seem to get the knäck.
What should I do? J
.Knute Rbckne, great coach of fab-ulous
Notre Dame föotbail teams in
tiie twenties, Was asked a similar ques-tion
durihg a cllnlc. Here's his answer.
; "When a new idea ör system is tried
the athlete usually feels awkward and
loses some of his skill at first and also
some, öf his ihterest: He should re-member
that af ter this temporary pe­riod
of Impaired skill is pässed a new
peaikof efficiency \yill be reached."
liemember that i t takesttime to ac-quire
any new skill Just how lohg
depends on the attention and effoft
you give to:its practicp and tlie cprifi-dence
you have in your cbach. We
suggest that you keep wbrking ät this
:iew: skill .remlnding yourself that you
will kick farther thah ever before once
you have mastered it.
. The . cJgarette Industrj', already
st^gering under the weight. of re-'
ports'strongly indicating ,ia. relatibn-fihip
b2tween smoking and iung can-
;cer, may have to brace itself. for
the ; second. half of a : medical: pne-t
w o ' p u n c h . - ^ - i
Indications that the punch may be
thrown ,.%.rjn;v/ere given recentiy
vvith the publicatibn in Geriatrics,
a medical Journal devoted largeiy: to
.the problems .of -the aging, a report
indicating a possible tie-in • betwe'en
•cigarette: .smoking and cbrohary heärt
disease. The repbrt .was written on
tiie basis of a study "performed by
a team headed by Dr. J. .W. Gof-man,
professor of, Medical Physics
at; the Donner Laboratories of the
University, otqalifornia.
Discovery that smoking may cause
cico-onary heart) disease ' yybuid,;, if
cönfirmed, be a much mbre serlous
indictmeht Pf tiie habit than the
discovery: bf a cigÄrette '—icancerre-latioriship.
Cprpnary. heart. disease
is the most common of the heärt
and blöod .'vessel diseases which, as
a group,: cause more thah half of
ali U.S, deatlis. Coronary disease
alorie accourited for 370,000.dea,ths,in
1953(' the iäst year for .which'figures.
are, available)' pr nearly oneyquarter
of ali U.S. fatalities. , .;
The Gofman. report shows. that
among saveral hundred .patients
studied, the: perspns :who smoked
cigarettes sbowed 'higher blcod levels
of the fatty substance known as
choleströl and of .certain other sub-stances
iknown as lipoprotein. The
significance of this is tliat medical
science has long noted. that persöns
suffering. from; coronaiy heart di­sease
have higiaer blood levels öf
these maiterials. In fact, the basic
rnanifestation of coronary artery di­sease
is the coating aiid rbughening
of • artery walls by cholesterol de-posits.
VThis ieads to narrbwing of
artery passages and a tendency^ pf
the heart muscle tö.enlarge to cbm-jjensate
toT reduced blood. supply,
and of blood clots lodgihg in key
blood vesselsleading to heart ättacks.
The increased level pf these subs-
> tances Ieads • Gofrn2,n and his asso-ciates
tp the conclusion that cigarette
snioxers will Ehow a 40 per cent
increase in death rate from coronary
disease bver non/smpkers (including
for this purpose cigar and pipe
.^mcCcers, and prbbably thpse smoking
less tiian a half a pack daily.) How-ever,
it should be emphasized that
this 40 per cent figure is strictly
a " prediction, not something based
bn äi^y clinical br statistical study
of smoking habits of persons who
die from coronary disease.:
- Howe(ver, evenas a prediction the
Gofman .report represents a long
jump to a conclusion. FPr example,
it seems, alaipst: to ignore the fact
that while there is a suspicion of a
reiationship between increased cho­lesterol
and lipoprotein i e v e l s a i iä
coronary heart disease, Science is by
no msahs satisfied that these ^subs-tances
causs the disease. .
A GREAT PtJVY AND A H
•In äddition, the. Gofman report i
döes not deal v,-ith: the diet of the '
j p?opie;jnvolved. -Much research hasj
I gbne ixito djscovering whether choles-'
! terol. levels, in' particular, may not
Ibe;: greaily raised-by. 'eating ;fätty
' rich • diets. Nor is' .the .qUestioh of
heredity; possibly a cause • of a
tendency tp coronary artery disease {
: m e n t i o n e d . - ; • , ; ; • ; • '
• Perhaps most ^iniportant, .the Gof­man:
report dpes npt e-ven 'begin
to. ahä\ver: the questipn, '.'Isn't .it
possible that,the same nervous ten-,
sibns" •. that. cause one to , be prone
to coronai-y heart disease are - likely:
to cause one to be a heavier sthoker?":
In other woräs, a man who has a
rough tune ma.king a living for his
family,-or a mari vi^ho is ovenvorked.-
may smöke ä;lbt to ease some of the,
nervousness that stems from his prbb-lems.
The neirirousness also may set
of f some scill undiscovered mechfr
hism. which ralses blopd pressure
and leads to coronary heart disease.
In that case, smoking wculd: not be
a cause, but rather ariother result
of. the same caiise which is .Ipading
to the;. hea,rt condition.' r I could
also be argued that,. if this is:true,
smoking might hy, easing tension
actually lessen. the chahces of coro­nary
arteiy' disease, high blood pres­sure,.;
etc. •
Another factor which Gofman fails
to explain.. is that in the cases he
studied, the levels of both cholesterol:
and lippproteins are falssd much more
in sintiokers in their 20s than ih läter
years. Since coronary heart disease
is much more likely in 40, 50 and
60, this would tend to mihimize the
possibility of a; direct" tie-iri.;
Hovveveir, despite ali of these reser-
.vations, there is nP doubt that re-search
now being conducted bn the
possible reiationship between; heart
disease and cigarettes is important
to lus äll. And'; there is. plenty • of
reaspn for the big tobacco men to
: be nervous aboUt, iviiat ,this reseärch
will reveal.
The Alouettes' Harold Patterson (left) and Sam Etchever-ry
(right), the greätest passing-<:atching combination in
Canadian football, expiäin to GBCconimehtator Larry
0'Brien their f ambus passingattaick. Patterson and Etche-verry
were named Canadian f ootbäirs 1954 "Pairöf the
Yeär". P'i3rien is a top name in sports also; he is in
charge of GBCs Sportspage bn the Trans-Canda network
aprogräm of ihterviews and sports news, :with on-the-spotreports
from cömnientatorsacross the country. Be-sides
his radio duties, 0'Brien is a well-kno^yn mag^
writer and has äcolumn in the Montreal Star.
SPY STORY EXPOSED
$25Blll
We^Kiy Dances At
The eiinioh Hall
imm. m-.
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"There is power, power,
• Irt a. baind of ,working meri." :
A hew and welcpme note was struck
oni;CBC.when these words of Joe
Hiil's sorig came over the air waveS
Saturday, Oct. 1.
"We shall Not Be Moved'V was
a dramatic two-hour presehtatlon of
the fraane-up, trial and death of
Joe Hill based on a play by Barrie
•Stavis, ;The Man Who Never Died;
No Story cpuld reveal more unmis-taikably
the nature of the strugggle
whioh the w'öiiking cläss constantly
wages, and the OBCs presentatiön
left ho doubt that the events in
Utah 40 yeai-s agp were not exceptio-
^•rial,/ ; '
, As IWW Organizer, Joe Hlirwork-ed
and travelled ali over the United
States talking Union wherever he
went. And the songs he wröte "Pie
in the Sky", "Hold the Fort" and
many others — lifted the hearts of
workers then as they do stlll. Finally
the "copper bpsses" plotted to get
him, and :'they arrested him oa a
trmnped-up murder charge.
The trial proceedings had the now
famUiar elements. The biased judge,
the venornous prosecutor, the i n -
competent defeiise counsel — ali
played their parts., But ^ e dron-
Ing of the court to its appointed
end was broken by the moving voice
of, Joe Hill. who declared that he
would defend himself.
The ,Wobbly leader was a man of
strength hpnesty and courage. He
was Innocent. But he was condemn-ed
to death. Protests poured in to
the Goyernor bf Utah from every
quarter — labor unions, the President
of the United States, the Swedish
goVernment (Hill :was a Swedish oiti-zeh).
, In spite of this, Joe Hill was
executed. Tens of thousands of
peopie attended' his funeral, where
they sang his song and steadfastly
declared their bellef in his innocence.
The program drew no parallels
with triäls of tpday. but the llke-ness
could hardly be missed. Spe-cially
poignant was the role bf Eliza­beth
Flynn, aclose friehd tb Joe
H i l l aiid the öriginal öf his song
"The Rebel Girl". Today the same
class perseöution has imprisbned Eli-r
zabeth Gurley Flynn under the Smith
Act for her part in the fight ifpr
the rights. of the Ameriean pepple.
as Joe Hill was in 1915.
For the exceilence of this program
ali concerned must be cdngratulated;
Ed McNamara as Joe Hill and Mona
OHearri as Elizabeth Flynn; brilllant-ly
headed a fine east. John Reeves
the producer, deser\-es: Special app-lause.
He stj-udk , ä new vein for
Canadian radio to ,wcrk,: and it is
a rich one. Fine, performances were
rendered by Lilpyd Bocimei-, Robert
Christie, the närrators William Need-les
, and David Gardner, baritone
soloist Bruce Webb and mahy others.
Honest, cvital radio prPgrams Pf
this kind will mäke the GBC. mean-
Ingful in the life öf: the Canadian
peopie. sPmething that ali Canadians
w.äl fight to prese^e.'
\Ve're keeping \ our ears open for
similar ' programs :on Canadia,n
themes. And if, you think as we do,
why npt let us and the CBC knoW:
about it? , V .
V A young man who had just received
his degree from college rushed but
Prid said. "Here I am, .World; I have
'my. B. A."
And the World replied: "Sit :down,
son, and I'll teach you the rest of the
alphabet."
Vancouver. — For soine time,nbw
many. peopie have been äsking why
there isn't; a regUla,r dance at .the
Clinton Hall —. a; real liyely dp
with gopd ''Old country" music • äs
well as the modern stuff the younger
pePple seem to enjpy sP miich.
It ^as a yery good question. Ärid
now finally after much thought ärid
deliberatioh — and also a bit of
practicai. wor'k. the "johtokunta"
häs come up with. än answer. And
in the opinion of: this writer it is.
a good answer.
. Beginning Saturday, October 15th,.
there; will be a dance every. week
at the Clintpri 'Hall. The music will
be iively and weprpmisethat^ there
will b e . ä Ipt: o f variety, The or-chestra,
''The; Revelliers" has made
a • yery good name for itself in the
Vancouver Scandinavian cömmunity
änid has promised that nowhere in
:yancbuverwill there be; better, music
to tickle your toes.. . That's the latest
wprd from the "johtbkunta". • :
Of coure. there is only. one thing
to; say: Welcome one and ali to the
weekly dances .at the;. Clinton Hall
aiid be sure to bring a friend or
two with you.
Music from 9. to 12 and the ad-missoin
is only 50 cents!—- HL.
UNDERSTANDING
An American visitor:, was rather
perturbed because. his stpries öf the
woriders (k his, country made; iittle
impression on his English friends: He
could nnt.seem to brihg ; home to
them the , gigantic size of his state
or; för; that matter, the superior speed
of American transport. : •
"YoU khow," he said at last, "you
can get into a train in the state of
Texas at dawn,: and 24 hpurs later
itlouUl still be in Texas."
"Ah yes," politely murmured one of
his friends. '•WeH-e got some pretty
siow trains in this country, too."
Have you händled äny $25 bills
lately? Not any more than you've
been usirig $3 or $9 bils. T : ,
But hp\v much veräcityattaches to
a charäcter who says •he's beeri hand-ling
$25 bills? Weil. there is such ä
person and his '/confessions" äre be­ing
spread out f br riewspa;per and ma,-
gazine readers ali Over; the country.
The man's name is Viadimlr Petrov.
A fomier third Secretary of the Sovleit
Embassy in Australia, he deserted lils
goverhmerit and decided ,to become
rich the eäsy-moderh wa^. No he,
didn't accept any $25 bUls, he waJs
paid in pounds sterling. ' ; : ;
It was put mosit cogently by, Peter
Fryer in the London Daily Woiker:
"The piimp' pf Petrov's: mem-ory
wäs primed by the Austral­ian
Government with hard cash.
They paid hfni £4,000. Nevvspaper*
paid hiin more. • . ; :
: "The more he was paid the inore
he remembered. Eventually he be-gan
remembering tUngs about
Burgess and lÄaciLeaii. That was
ever the way of infonners."
Where do the $25 bills come in?
We'll give you Fryer^ account, written
before the British White Paper on
Burgess: and MacLeah was issued.
"Every line, every syllable of the
promised Wiiite Paper should be judg­ed
against the charäcter of Petroy
and of the farce oif a RbyaK Austra­lian)
Gömmissibn he starred in. .
"For what was tliis Royal Commis­sion?
A fräufi deiiberately staged by
the Tory Government of Menzles on
the eve of a General Electipn it was
scared of losing, .
"Eiglit weeks before this electipn
wäs due Petrov deserted from the So-viet
Embasy in Canberra. Tvvelve days
•Ifs .lucky that the Russians whö
came to study agricultural methods
in North America were able to meet
a few :working Canadian fanhers
during their tour of this country,
Otherwise they would refurh to the
USSR bonvinced that Canadiaris were
either boprs pr bumblers^ Federal
and provtncial officials; vied with
each other to make a hash, of the
visit by the Russians, who experienced
more hostility than courtesy except
when they were riieetirig the farmers
.themselves. The ;visitors by-passed
Toronto, whose official glad-handexs
are usually ready to welcöme ariy
person with the slightest claim to
fame pr notoriety, because they
wished to escape insult.;. Altogether
it was a fine show of pettiness and
ineptitude.—^ Saturday Night.
before the electiori the spy-scäre Corii-mlssion
ppened in a blaze öf publicity.
"Menzies got his victory T — ä narröiv
.yictpry on a minörity vote.
"Who had appointed the CommiSr
sipn? Why, who but Merizies, Who
insisted ori the right to select them
personally and to reject 'unsuitable'
nominees? ' :
"What could he expected bf such a
Coriunissipn? Shariiless bias. Thebar-ring
of Dr. Evatt, Australian Labor
leader. A grbss scandal such as the
ätteridarice of the Commision judges
at, a party giveri-by the, Öommission's
Secretary, ai whichnorie other than
Petrov and his wife were guests bf
honor. •^ _
"And this same hand-picked
Coinmissibh . . . had to confess in
it's report that it had failed to
' f ind ariything against Communists.
or Sovietöficials Ulat could ständ
np ih a cohrt pf law.
"It declared that "ta view of the
rules of admlssibillty of eviderice
in the court of Iaw it would ap-
Vpear that prosecution bf none of
the persons whose acts were cnn-sidered
would be warrahted."
"Despite the braggadocio of his ear-lier
statemehts, Petrov gäve eviderice
for five whble days vi^thout mentipn-i
r ^ the name of a single Australian
invoived in any skind of ^ionage.
" N o r didhe bring forward one single
act tb support his allegation that es-pionäge
was being conducted from the
Sbviet Embassy.
"Petrov told the Commissibn vthat
he met Madame Ollier, a member of
the Prerich diploriiatic staff at a töwn
called Coomä ori a certain date and
discussed espionage matters with her,
"ItwasproTed.that Madame Ol­lier
booked ta at a hotel hundreds
of mlles away on that very, day,
and had ali her meals there.
" I t wa5proyed that Petroy did iiot .
go to Cooma at ali because of ä
car crash ta which he was tavblv-
•.•••ed.- ;.:'•;;••:.-•- ;vV
"Petrov alleged that L, L, Sharkejj,
general: secretäry of the AustraUan
Communist Party, received 25,000 U.
S. doliärs from a Soyiet joumalist at
8 p.m. ori the night of .October 16,1953.
It was proved —- and the Aus- ]
traliah Secret police, who had the
meettag uhder observation, ad-mitted
it. — that Sharkey was at
that day and hoor attendlng a
meeting of his Party's central
;:, comnJttee. ^ V
•Tetrov told a wild story about
this money betag in five and;
twenty-five dollar bllls, which he
connted on a bench ta Sydney ä t
5 o'clock ip the momiiig."
Our British colleague had to explain
to his readers that there is no such
thing as a $25 bill. But there is such a
thing as the elastic memory of Infor-mers
when they i-eceive cash. ^ There
is the fact of an attempt to whlp up
an espionage scafe and an atmosphere
of hysteria because the Geneva at-:
mosphere has become so; pfevalent.
And the .strongest comment ori Pet-rov's
"revelatlons" come from Dr.
Evatt the right wing leader of the
Australian Lahor Party who called
them a forgery comparable to the.in-fampus
Zhioviev letter whlch wa5 also
used to beat a Labor Party In an elec-tlon,
that tlme In Britain.
Hell-Fire
BV JOSEPH SOUTH
. Billy Graham the eyarigeJist, jsroa^
roing distarit pästures- in ;£earch for
the ,,sheep that have gone asträy.
Scarcely ä day passes tvitbout roea-tiön
of his serisätional preachmeat in
GJasgoR', iri London, in Paris and else-where
(Toronto this month). He is
curreritiy one bf our blggest expprts
arid the European newspapers have
respönded vigorously.
l have rievei* heard him preäch, but
I recall. a predecessor of his, Billy
Sunday. As a youngster I remember
sitting under the big tent and cornif-ing
the numbers • who went up the
savvdustträil tb receive theshepherd'fi
benedictibn. Some were neighbburs
whb häd wrestled long arid eamestly
with Joiin Barleycpm and these seem-ed
to firid pärticiUar solace in the pas-tor's
wbfds. i recall joining lustily in
the singing that exhorted us to
"Brighten the Corner Where you Are;'
I was too young myself tp feel the
need: for salvatipri for like a.11 ypung
my arriiour of innocence was so strorig
I felt no need for a 'meeting ät the
sunimit.^'.,'•'.•.••
Besides havirig a wörking-class
father, I was told, sternly. that Billy
Sunday believed trade unibns were the.
deyirs work, a seritiment that did riot
endear him to men who were working
12 hpurs a day. They found it im-possible
to see eye to'eye with thepas-r
tor on the matter.of salvatiöri.
And before my time the hell-fh-e
and brinistone feviyals of pwight,L.
Moödy and Ira b . Sarikey sWept the
riatibn; And nPw there is BUly. ,
As i say I have riot heard his dispen-satibn
but I-föliov? the riewspapers
and the big mägäzines, like U. S, News
arid World Report, Newsweek and
others Who have trailed him with the
ardour that Variety foltovvs a smash
Broadway hit.. They keep a careful
box-score detailirig the: sizes bf his
audiences. the numbers who; come up
the.aisle tö b^ sayed. ,The impression
I g:et'is biie of ädmiration.
Graham is not only eloquent, he is
the master of a superb organization,
with shpwmanship to equäl. : His cho­rus
of a thousand inspires awe, änd ä
formbr crooner who sings hymns in
solö, begets a soothing inthnacy. Then
the riiaster himself appears boyishy
vvinspriie,. älluringly infbrmal, "Arigel
Gabriel in gabardinb," a Paris news-paper
said. : '• : '
It is kignlflcant that äll; the Euro­pean
commentatbrs observe that ÄUy
döes npt attract wprkingmen. There
are riiariytpthers but not the folk of
laJbor, The Loridon Daily Herald which
reflects mubh of British working-class
öentiment, said: ,'*Whatever wrestling
Billy Graham häs. döne with Satan,
there are no claw marks;,. Hejspeäks
with ari; arr6gant..huriiility which is
terrifying, If you do not ägree, you do
not disägree with Billy Graham. Yoii
disagree with God." '
'•: The New Stätesmari ;arid Nation
wrote everi more irrevereritly, "Heaven
is being promised agairi by a figure
whö: might eäsUy häye ä five-yeär
contfact with MGM." The American;
the paper says has tränsformed Cocp-
Cöla arid cornflakes into the sacrä-mental
bread arid wine.
Which brings me to reflect deeply
wheri I read that the Queen Mother
and the royal f amily came to heär him
preach. And you worider why \Vins-tori
Churchill spoke SO wärmly to Billy
bringirig coals to Newcastie with his
advice: '.'Young man, whät we must
häye is a return to God." ;
The young eyangelist later tpld the
Löndbn Daily News gratefully. " T h ^
two great leaders (Churchill and E i ­senhower)
believe that the höpe of thö
World today is a^u-itual awäkening.
Sir Winston saicrthat we haye three
or f our yeärs It is not lörig.;.
Needless to say Billy Grahäni's right
to preach is indisputable. But equally
axiomatic is the light to examine his
preachments and to express one's opi-riiöns
of them. Biliy the reports Indi-cate,
argiies that man is, Inherently
ä sinner, he. is born a sinner and he
\vill die a sinner unless he turns to
God. There is rio rieed to seek the
causes of w0rdly evil in the world it-seifr-
v- ,•;••,.•;•.'" y: -'••.y
So when the cprrespbndent of the
British Rbynold's News, brgan of the
eight-ririlion strbng cboperative mbve-ment
there äsked Billy: "Whät do you
think should bedpne about the H -
bombs,'. the evängellsfs reply was
prompt:"The problem," he said, "is
not the H-bomb, "The problem is Sin."
This Day aiijAge
' In Eastern Nigeria, a British. co-löny,
traffick in women is stlll prac-tised.
A govemment comanittee has
even__recommended that somethlrig
like a nmximum price be fixed for
women so that they can be sold on
credit. Not SO long ago the Assocla-t
ed Press repbrted that the followlng
ädyertisement had. appeared" in one
df the Nigerian newspapers: "For
Sale — a pretty coloured gU-J, 18
yrs, height 1.65 m. . . . One-third
pf the price down, the rest in 18
months." '
. TheoJogy is hoi
Blliy^ def Jnitiori;
the news and it s
who does riot stai
the : vjew6 I ha
Churcbmen: Pr<
J(Bwish; Metbödist
himself, haye den:
of the H-bonib. a
seem to regard äs
But BlJly Grahi
seem sträogely
sppuse thermonuc
Buspect it is in th
the reäsons few
his röof-raising ei
are the bulk of n
abolish the iristru]
the worId's childr
I ä m l e d t b w on
not ai strong af f hii
Sunday of my y(
Labor, änd the B
day who reveres r
• WON'T HURT
Diner: "Or, waiter, there's a
in my soup."
Walter: "Don't worry, sir,
won't drinkvtoo much."
fly
It
on nyt kirja
suuri \
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