Vapaus, March 11, 1954

              "^1
rainBMrtxmMajmnu
Uiko tosiaan unohdus |
,tä heititte'rouvanne
ime,kymmenen yuot-sä
kenrol^ssa' enkä
oiimiöe^ muuttaneet
•okseen. ' • *
XUVÄSSA
:n niin tavattomasti 1
•, huolissanne. , iilinä
opun kärsimyksistän-.i
• • *
'TYHJÄSTÄ"
li ei-minuUakaan ol-tyhjät
kädet, tarmoa,
a .vainio', 'jonka isä
£keen.
iinuivat
:ansanedustaja Xlino
;anut;_laskölmiä siitä;
erilaisia v teryikkeita
)äl'väpalkalla; saatiin K
n hyt/;IiLhtKcohtana^</|
ilkkanormit:,^ Vuonna^
Pohjols-Suomessa 2- ?; > |
uun < teosta puolipuh-, 1
kpl, "nyt 16—20 mk.» [
,tää; että metsätyö-
'ässä 60 kpl. .
>paleen tekopaikalla?^!
ai vuona 1948 m e i - ^ l
kiloa. \^yf M n sa-i «1
"tekopaikalla saa 2^^"*|
iipää hän sai -vuonnäv
i"44^?ldi(Mii^jnyt'^va
s k n l i h a n hinta oii'
losien aikana rinnan, '
h kanssa'ja niinpä'"'
päiväpalkalla sai v.^ 1
/iisi k i l s a sianlihaa, " • |
K d m i k i i l o i ^ ^
m^tsätyöläinen päi- .
WÖ'-'Vastaävasti'(kes-V; :
)a, n y t noin 24 kiloa.'
'1950ivälillä ori mm!"
i l p h i n t a . noussut, 18^ :
kaän,.kides6keririy50 y
•kkaan,'. laardin i55.'
rkkaian; jnäkkiiei^^^ ^ ..
narkkaan,; Työmies-i\.
ista;70. iriärkkaan j . 1
ovat työpalkat a-, ,
linjan. Halkojen .
y. 1948 '400 mk inof;;.
•vucden' alkupäivinä/>.
1 vuolemisesta mak-
Fpaleelta-40 j a nyt
felmassä perustuvat
meteätyöpalkkoihin ;
•O. vuoden ns. keski-.
ällä"^ 'Lapissa ovat
at, koska niihin l i -
Lttla j a r a h t i u s t a n -
ittomät numerot o^ -
jtsätyöläisten palk-'
taan katastrofaali- ^
itten -Vuodea 1948.'
o n . samanaikäiisesti
määräinen että re-
, työnantajat eivät:.
Ittävästi vakuutus- r
iskirjoihin • kiinnit-til^
vat miiiöinka
1.
n. parlamenttiavus- '
aari myös-puhuvan
ita, n i i n "tästä jää''
a "parlanienttiavus- -
iksi.muuta jäsentä,
5 «aavansa, sen toi-
•to: jJÄvjälelle. 109.
i''seiiaätissa: on 13 T
la nUtä^sUmäUee 26
ittäisi'.vielä ,83, j ä - "
it liinaista herikilör 5;
>lcaJitoja., j
effitä odottaa tuo-
^iäÄ|enM|lQ^gi
i aätatai b n istun- '
äärin?i7Jiiberaa^
JäärJaieUe enää
jvarapuhemlea .w.
a i ^ : , i r i : z a p l i t n e y n : : l
täcn.^ että häb on
i i i i l i l l i l j
ka^-vbW-': omaksua.-;
uoniW)lllseatiira»^
lie«r»r«oj.5 Uikotkol^r^;,
Banner h e a d l t o ^ i n t t e neirepapers at the beginning of thTs week told of the defcat of the East York
LjTidhursts aMhe w»rld ice hockey championships i n Swed«n by the Möscow Dynamo team. Prior
to th£! gaineÄ:t?ith thej
D>7iamo'sf4vewliKand,oneile>ith Sweden. AccoJrdingt^ ^
Russiam are wondpi^al; players.^ T^^ skattag, passing and VstickhaDdling , are excellent. They
deserved the victory theygot." The Dynamo team topk^ three
more ia the second. and then coasted |he third to «indup v l t h a wto. Ths Lyndhorst players • •
are top row Jeft tojri
d e i f c n b e ; f l o u g O i a p ^ ; . .
to right; J>^oi&lucei;;rigM^
vringer; 33obb Kennery, centre and John Petroi forward. Ä riumber of players are missing from the
pUoto äs are also ithe^playeirs w^ co-bpted from otherteams tö^^ the Canaldlan ieain. N
: Canadian goa!s'were:.scpreä?by.MTO - <
YRITYS IS THE HOCKEY TEAM TO BEAT
eam
msmm
rying some lead somewhere at times.
Also years glasses. TVilhart Böhm- is
a veiy " nice, clöah; heady-player;
Nei^r^getsipenalti^^
upoppösiiig'p]ayers"shoiild tte:knock
"them over -^'äcddehtaJly''naturalIyi^
Henry ^alontntia Is ä iriucli improved
ropkie ön the teairi.'; Knbws the' gariie
and is iiivaluable: morally arid däen-slvely.
^ears glasses. Ken Borland
. rieedS;'iip' intrbductiöri. ' Still • scoring
goals and is playing a quieter game
after;'äyeairs suspension.; Jorma I ^ t -
• vala ofers great hopes.' Haven'k seen
much of this player, apparently biisy
making tlme.
dnt: manager Allan nibury does -a
gO(3d jpb despite his mahy other jobs.
Too bad he does not play. Could iise
söme young bliood on the team.
CLast but not least is «our coach,
Oscar Luoma. • He is doing a good
job as our record 6hows. Good thing
he has a good heart at times.
The team wlshes td thank Meri
Tohmo and alV those vho • donated
eats and helped out at our Va.lentine'5
dänce. These people made it possible
to orealize such a good profit. Lefs
have more of these affairs.
. ANXIOUS TO PLAY OTHER "
TEAMS
We are Still looking fonvard to the
jpromotiön or: .an exliibitiori ganie
with Beaver Lake, South Porcupine
or even Sudbury or anyone interested.
We. can be. contactedi thrpiigh this
•page, — WWB
Toronto. •- PJdiiigjan eight ^ame j marrläge ori h i s m i h d . ' : Right-winger,«>----^
lwiiäjngstreakto .JnoiongCT ^'LiSJS
]looms 35 the team to beat 'for the
m senior .'chäniplonship.A
1 Mite: siow :Star t; -th^
1 dcd out into a well' balanced clean
(playing team. '
For the third year - in saccession
club has agaJiiK ätteiriM
play-offs. This' year we will be
:! meeting stiffer cömpetition: since
'we have Improved fröm theinteri
mediate' class of prevlons years to
the senior division.'^ ' - '
Sji|ourreceirt h o ^
lieailzed $165 profit — thänks to our
aany fans and supporters. : Some of
this money ..went, towards procuring
new,:sweaters and • stockings.: iPer-
»nally, i wouldn't say they were very
Iffight in cQlour, but fans are, contemr
hilating staying away ixorn games for
|b*of sun glasses; rXhayecollected
Old 3rD glasses and ?ami i n the
|prMes5 of obtaining a pcddlers license
' ' ali of our games,
, As a rule we do not. have many • i n -
|iiiries,,unfortunatelyvhowever- somer
Snies an accident can liappen even in
pe cleanest of games. J i m Cowdy,
|n outstandlng centre on the team
L^tured his jaw. i n two'places i n a
game. With the use of a foot-
Wl helmet and ä piaistäc gaurä, for-tanately
for the team, J im is still able
to continue playing,' eveiii; i f : .he does
Jpilikescmething from Mars" (Come
bthink of it, l did see a späce-ähip
the arena. Ifr g e t s ' » guy
thinking) - ,>
jttET THE BOYS
ij Here are a.; few comments on some
U the players': .. ' • '
1 ted Eeeve; Goalle superb. Wonder-
Ipsportsman win oc^lose'. - '
! I«o Tohmp, Rocky klvimäld; Ty
|f*»*er?, Jim HaVimaki, Cariy Aho
n Napady form the defence.
I** and. Rocky are the most improved
P the club.' Lemberg could use his
lÄtp&tter;:^^
l ^ . l s s l p y ^ j ^ r e g a^
teafsOfferto
' Toronto."— In order to^gainback
•the prestige iri hockey'which Canada
suffered .with the defeat -of the L y n d -
hursts at the hands o f t h e Moscow
Dynamos, Conn rSmythe,: maniagirig
director of the Toronto Maple. Leafs
has of f ered to make a tour-of the
Soviet Union with "the Leafs after the
play-offs iri'May. r No of f i c i a l T e p l y
has yet been^. recieved.- f rom. Sorvlet
officlals andlbilliBoss, O P correspon-;
den^. i n Moscow :h£(s ralsed-.doubt
about ice bsing avallable i n - Moscow
at that time of year becaiise-^of the
lack of artificial ice.
' A group of Toronto citizens has
formed a committee v h i c h [is raising
funds for the trip which would also
include a brief tour of other European
cities." . <
(The suggestion has also been made
that .the JDynamos be inylted to a
tour of Canada,;where.some. hockey
of f icials claim' over a hundred teams
caa be fouhd who can beat the L y n d -
hursts.
ipiilililHi TarswelL Greetings from this
: neck of the.wobds7
.We' had quite a good turnout at
the club meeting last Sunday and also
•qu^fef:ä:'fe^
the flnal training meet> before the
big ski meet on March 14. The pro-jphi|^
is?lll>p^^
say. to be taken away, but that would
not be very encouraging for the Echo
boys. They are sure going'to put up
}a^lhatU€i,a^^
isjgoingito Have td:content.themselves
vvith second place. I wouldn't count
my chickens before they are hatched,
you see I h a v e faith.in our boys. ^ The,
trackJs i n tlp top shape and i t is the
genuine cross-country style too.
We sure hope to have a good t u r n ­out
seeing as tlxls virlJl toe our lirst
larger ski meet. So, you boys firom
the-Nickel Belt äre^lnvited to come'to
large niimbers. ~W^'re also hoping
tö see some girls. And what about
the South E n d and Timmtos sklers?
If-skiers-stiUi eki8^,,lri t h a t ' d i s t r i c t ,
they wlll be more than welcome.
Don't-forget to bring along your
dancirig - shoes,;, hecause . there's ' a
dance at the Echo Hall< Saturday
njght. Nothirig Uke a dance to l i m ;
ber- you up; Our hrand new band the
Edho-ahres"»illsupply the noise.eorty
I mean music, which really sends
your toes-a tapphig, even if you're
sii|BhtJl:y^
i A fInal rem*nder: B r i n ^ along your
;i;^äkia^eU^
Winter and plentyof snow. 'Weloonie
one and a l i . - - Tbe Eclio^ Kicl;v
Dance Planned oy
msm. i Conpitfee
Sudbury. —"^The newly
Said one man to another: " Y o u
didn't laugh at- Smith's joke. I
thought it was quite a good one". '
"It was a good one," replied the
other, "but I can't stand S m i t h . / I-shall
laugh when I get hpme".
f by the day. Blli Nipaäy could
> and Rocky as W pah: have'gi-
? ^ goals more players'ihould
^e- In games that, we've Wown
^ mom have shoOTi that W
l importent, but tö wii
.«hi V --JSt.bea sport. ''
I k ^ r *»edne, Jim Cowdy;' Jerry
Lehto, Ken Borland, Wn-Ä
»a, j Henryv^Salorant^C^^
•» " I v a i a makeVup^^^^
l«ay^r^;^!o?uM^
^ ^ e d class. .anvc;.havc^Ä
»ho wei. g i Ä C t Ä ö u d -
foronto Predids Sweep of Vidories
. - V i .
'Ai,
I/urrah! It's back home, the sporli-meet of the year;
And athlctcs arriving with dl kinds of gear,
TheyU ali be dead sure the team-trophy theyU get,
But me, I think for a surprise they best be set;
for how can the groups from both south and brr north
Ccnnpare to the effort_ our club will put forth.
Yes, the trophies -mli surely behcrc to stay, \ -
Comes August the first that great sports, day.
Toronto. — Not,long. ago a yoijng construction as soon as, the New .Tar-y},
ioiTO©äf(^i
^conimitte
its '^'headquarters in Sudbury,' hks
found Itself quite busy.thls 'seaipn."
Members of the comnilttee particlpat-ed
i n several' meetings i n the; f a l l to
organlze skiing i n this district' for
•the season andihave"' also allocatied
days : f or: P O A S P . member; clubs 6n
whlch they eould hold thelr mieets.
The boys have also been;active i n the
work, of the local ski zone and ali
in: a l i haive given a good deäl ot sup-pcrt
to skllng In this district. ' '
As any other active committee, the
ski • committee -requires ; a certain a-mount
of money to carry o n its .work.
And rather than t um to clubs 'who
participate i n skiing for donations
ithey have decided to see if they can
raisesome money o n ' t h e l r o j v h . v i th
your co-operatlon of cotirse. The
ä The first venture they are embarking^
. on is a dänce a t the''Beaver Lake H a ll
ori Saturday, (March 20. Music wlll
be suppHed-by T. Ristimäki and an
ievening öffuri is guaranteed f o r a l l - :;
:.:The Skl .committec^s cause is a good
one. so l e f s not forget ^ the dance ^ on
the 20th. , .
m
..mi^äs0S;m
ReadcTB wili recall a rccent ar-
«ele by Bay and LUä denoonclng
a feature arUcie in MacLeans Mä­tänne
abputtlieBncliarestYonth
Festival «ritten by a member of
the Canadian fesUval delegatton.
Jobn Loff t r Henry Lahti whoinui
also on the deicgatlon has been
quJet incensed by Lofffs assort-ment
of half truths and ontright
misrepreäentations and haa «rit>
ten .the, foUowing reply;
. iMy reaction to John Lofffs feature
article in the Pebrudry' issue of the
/Macleans Magaairie " S i x AVeeks With
the Comrades — story and photos by
J i L . " was one of; amazement, because;
I had taken part i n the experiences
jöhn LofftttTOte about i n his feature
article.
• i i O n thecontents pf this article I,will
önly say that through a series o t mlfi-representations
of. Incidents, Imagina-tive
"jargon" and with a supportlng
east of half truths (and even comple-^
itelyriprefabricated. yarijs;;' I V
t o say>,- Mi-. Lofft manages to com-
•pletely reverse the ? tremendous suc->
cess of;the festival and:its great;role
of - promoting peace and friendship
among ali natlons and people, and
the; actual, happenings": in'Bucharest.
The 'aspect that amazes mc however,
isiwhat John OLofftdid not see or does'
not admit seeing! The great cultural
vprogramme: which was. SO Impressive
and insbrumental: in.cementing - the
friendship of the young; particlpante,>
the;: ta-emendous sports progranmie
(54 nations represented by thousands
of athletes), and many other- polnts
whlch show that the festival was a
complete success. —•• ali these things,
it seems, were missed by M r . Lofft!
iF.vidently, he d i d not see that these
30,000 young people- from: 111 coun-tries
were actually motivated with a-desire
and great hope:thatvali man-kind
could and should live: and build
:in-;friendship and peace and that the
'relationships betwecn : nations could
be toased: on friendship;' Is it strangc
tihat today,:when the itlhreat of war is
SO great, young people who see that
war is the greatest dahger. to their
^äuns of a, better brighter- world;
strate that the people of the wbrld
can live.togcther regardless of thelr
politicafl or teligious differences? X
cannot see any thing strango about it.
That is why l , for instance, was proud
to toe one/of Ute participauts:of :the
f e s t i v a l . t h e greatest youth demon-stration
for peace.
But as for John Lofft, — wcll. I
guess:he Just couldn't^dlgcst:such:a
slncere idea,— or.pcrhaps, and I
,4iiinkrthis is a more hkely concluslpn,
these aspects of the festival. Just• d i d - •
n't have what,.it, takes to make a
"feature" for Macleans Magasdne.
Thus I am afraid, as tragic as i t may
seeni, wc must conclude that'>'John
Lofft knowlngly sold -hlmself l o r a
few "picces of silver" and a llttle toit
of Ihnelight.
: Anyön(5;whp; took,paifft iii;the;ifesti-'
vai had to see, could not help but
conclude, that it Avasnot a "staged
affair", that the youth did represent
'ali spheres of, -life,' rellglon: aindpoll-:
tics> and that i n ali honesty, It ,was
the younger generatlons hope and
desire for peace that ibröuRhtj about
lc»ydef«y|]diii^ta^
•hiillalucclla Kolllis-Kiinassa, olevien
hUliestintyniieniniiärä on nytarvioitä^
noin: 1/3 suuremmaksi kuU>:aikaisem-.
min laskettiin. Samalla alueella ta­vatut
öljyeslititymät ylittäivät oikal-semmat
arvioinnit 84 prosentilla.
Bdcllyttäen. että louhinta jatkuisi
nykyisessä tahdissa, ruttaisivat Fm-hunin
kivthiilivarastot^lBS -vuodeksi.
TTusi hiillkenttä on tavattu myös c-rään
geologisen murtumakohdfin poh*
jolspuolella,''jossa japanilaisten mie­hittäjien
tutkimusten mukaan ci p l -
Toinen 30-^110 metrin vahvuinen' liit«
J i l k e r r t s t^
Ualueiden liapuölelln, jolta -jaiianilal-sct
«ancivat "ohuiksi ihillikcrroksiivsl".
Edelleen on löydetty uusia liiilicslln-tymiä
ns. avointen ihUllkaivostcn a h i -
cen takaa, alueelta, jonka liillivnras-toja
pidettiin loppuunkäytettyinll.
rrutkiiriukslssa. jptka jplitlvat näl-
|iilrQl^|6l
_^:m«csäty,^^_
international events was'very appa-rent.
The häpy meetings between the
Finiis and Hussians, the.PoIes and itihe
German?, and* their' pledge to each
other that they would fight against
Canadan viime, vuQdea pu
?:iC-VrinsEildTO-varausten
Jälkjen oli 20,M8.740^oJJ|fJ;
.Ti^i;,veli;5yll;s4a4i^nUlJooi|a^
;;tpäei^ftyhl?Ö^
' S g i ^ t o f f i ä i f e S i i M ö i ^^
:^li;?vuodenliöp^^
previously: locked .in: comttat.
The festival will live for a long time
-a&a great experience for: those.who:
participated i n i t a n d as a practlcal
example to diplomats of ' a l i nations
that the peoples want to and can
live in peace <wlth each other.
And as for John Lofft — well,his
"glory" wlU die as qulckly as the Sil­ver
is spent and only piieople like my-self
who were;with-ihdm and under-stand
hlm for what he is. wlli xe-member
hlm — the modem Judas
.who sold: his honesty, and chafacter
for a few pieces' of sliver.' — Heruy
Lahti.
1954 CAN B E DECISIVE Y E AR
lietä
allles wlll take In agreement ..with
each other measures necessary to as-sure
that Germany will never agaln
threaten her neighbours or the peace
of the World" — Potsdam.
But tbday Germany has no peace
arpied by t h e U . S.; Western Germany
is part of -the European Def ence Corn-.
munity,which wlth Its European A r -
my i s ' a mlUtary bloc änd.threatcns
peace. The release of Nazl war c r l -
war showed how a sincere feellng of minals and theformatlon of a Nazl
friendship can arlse and dovelop be-_ army in West'Germany are acts op-tween
even nations who ihave been] poscd to the' agreements made at
Yalta and Potsdam. The Congress
panel on Germany stated —.re^arm-,
Ing of 'Germany ''endangers World
peace — history 6hows the dangcrs
l l r f f i Ä l m Ä r ^
a unlted. demUltarlzed, and,Indepen­dent
Germany. The negotlatlons ori
this questkmihave stcpped "but-the
people of the world must demand
mcre'meettogs Untll this questlon Is
successfully settled,
It is a shame that almost one quar-ter
of the people of the globe, I mean
China, are not alIowed.to take thelr
a-Ighitful place in the HJJN. ör at In-
,temat:onal negotlatlons because' of
U. S. goverriment actlons. Apartlal
victory by the peace forces can be
clalmed i n that this year for the first
S iiniiiisiiiiniiiiii
H l
m
i i i l H
'feliow arriving from, P.^A.. npncha-
'lantly.walked through the gortalsof.
the Döri Hall. Hve minutes^later he
:'walkedoutslightly dizzy,. Upon re^-
chtog the sldewalk he took toventory,
collected hla wits and proceeded to
fjetermine what had.happened., ,..
'.Nothing much. He recieved a paxt
In a choice of three plays, a position
'W:tiie h b c k ^ team. an invitation to
join OUT wondcrful cholr and a.com-
Ia ädvlsory committee. ,
We thought we had scared hlm
away, but no. he wa» rlght back again
tÖe.n«t evening. We did not, how-eror.
pUeanythlng biore on hlm, Not.
in traminy for ,lhls or^tbat ^or^i^me-mola
restaurant Is paid for i n fuU.
ATIHJEITES I N ' T O P SHÄPE .
__Our gym classes being well attended
this seäsbn have kept;our;athIetes: in
lap physical condition for the' eyer
nearing Liittojuhla. A'neminder to
•the-;;R^
nire to bring or.scnd'toe ,totaJ:p^^
trophyihere because .wemean to^kcq»^
Y e s , i t wm beasporfx meet to re-
Jnaejä^iy^^
bus-' beautiful ,;iiew} restaurantia^where:
be one of Ttie malnyattractions.Öf
course. for tfaosevho take to.the.wa-
S n d b o r y ^ F i f t e e n SUdbury_ d l s -
t r i t t skiers have. indicated intentlons
of vparticipatläjg i n t h^
meet called by Echo for March 14.
Skiers from'three district, clubs 'wUl
toe included In the group who plari to
arrive i n . R p u n d . 1 ^^
o f t h e ciubs, Jehu and Speed, wlll
have enough skiers to put up a battle
:::with|tlM;^
tropby which caa^
bined time of f ive skiers.
•Local sports fans predict,that Jehu
skiers w i l l be returalhg wlUi the tro-phy,
but vfill spe. The Echo boy«
have one adnraötage over the^nickel
district boys. because they haVe, itad
the/benefit of skllnir on/8now aU
wtoter whUe thie local boys have a li
but packed av/^y thelr skiis for the
ijsVs hope.tbe hanana'belt 4s not
extend^l to the Bound Lake area be­fore:
the ^ e e k - e n d w : the ix>ys;wlU
Y B I T Y » G X B L 8 R E T A I N T B O P H Y
~On February 24th, a "Rouod
: Table" Peace Meeting • wäs ; taeld
at the Finnish Hall i n Timmlns.
The inspiring'film of the Peace
Congress held i n Warsaw i n 11950,
was' showii. -; After; the fiim, the
• delegates wfao atieiided the.Toron-to
Peace Conference^ gathcrcd a-ronnd
'the tableVand''reports were
heard from Mr. Garth Teeple, whe
chaired the meeting, and Russian,
Ukrainian, French, and Finnish
representatives.. Ray Laakso pre-sented
the FinnLsh address. The
foliowing is the main address by
L i l a Laakso:
The Congress of fiupport for Ne-:
gotiated Peace, attended. by 1,500
delegates with an additlonal 1000
registered corrcajponding delegates of
various views and faiths. in Toronto'
January 30th and 31st, further insplr-:
ed the «unpaign* to ease world tension
and make sure that the flght for
peace will be crowned with. success. •
It can be aeen from current events
that. peppl(M^ action for peace can be
victorious.v Public opinion around the
World helped stop the Korean War
and start the: negotlatlons there. If
It can be done In Kcrea, it can be
done everywhere, truce and n<«otla-tlons
can take the place of figOittog.
The Canadian Peäce'Congress re-cently
took a nation-wlde referendum
through house to house canvasslng
and perfional,lntcrvlcw. At the con­gress
It' was reported that over 98
percerit ;yoted Ini favour; of calllng a
meeting of leadlng powers to settie
ali differences by negotlatlons,:. The
Big Fourhavemct i n Berlin and more
discusslöns are on order wlth China
to be included. This is a great victory
for -pisiee — for it the main powerÄ
are n^ptlatlng, th^^^^ can't be f Ightlng-
, Negotlatlons are a ifact to-day. but
as Short i i time agö as .Novcmber 1953.
J o t a Ppster
not taie',iime for talks. I t Is not even
time for talks about taiks", This
shows what peop]e''s opinion can do.
But »Uie^ ^people "Vant agreemcnt
from negotlatlons,) and the • battle lor
Sudbury U r t «ummerr TW«'year they
a»e uiklek^tbeVciiÄble
the spotJeft vacsMtbytBihie Jokinen.
, ^ e Congress revcaled by Itsmakc-up
thäl/.tricre ha» beena tremcndou»
»ts —,who, wcre'represented better
than ever, before a t the Peace gathi^r.
ing. For.f instance, Charles Brooks,
^'CJiäim^^
th^re . « p ^ ^ as.
was Nels, Thibault, Canadian Direcr
tor of i h i ; ; 3 0 / X » : m^
^^:,«.:•.v.i;•,ft-S.•;^V-,..--^••-J•;•iii•l»:.i.'t••^•.'•r:i•..c
rious imlons. They expressed. the
necesslty' to end the cold war and to
begln to trade wlth the whole World
In ;order: to. ayert lay-pffs and .uncm-ployment
In Industry. The Congress,
after long discusslon i n panel, went
öh record for the remoyal of ali i bar-riers
and to reafcore ;world,trade.
• One way to help ease world tension
was brought fonvard i n the report
f r om the "Comnilttee o n World Wide
Cultural asxchanges" at. the Peace
Congress. r such cultural cxchangcfi
i n the arts, scienccs, spörts and pro-fc,
s.siori8 ,wpuld,, not only help-In .the
mutual devclopmcnt of thcsc.flclds
but would brJng peojile' togcthcr In
friendship aiul would greatly. ea-se,
v/orJd tension,^ , i
Today the greatest menaccto -man-k!
nd is the hydrogen bomb; Nobody
is säfe, for the Hydrogen Bomb has
no respect for race, creed, polltlcs
or religlon.. The Congress went on re­cord
to help In making*sure such a
weapon wlll not be used —• It stated:
Canada should.renounce prlor use of
Atomlc weapon». This would be the
first step to.banning such wcapons
and ending the armaments race by
reduclng a l i types of arma.
i; We m a / have * forgotten > the YaJta
and Potsdam Meetings of 1945 where
the Big ,Three met — here are ex-cerpts.
about Gemiany: " I t is our in-flexl
ble :purp08e Co to destroy Oerman
mllltarlsm andiNazlam and to ensure
that Germany wlllnever agaln'beäblc
to dlxturb the peace of the world.":-r-
Yalta;: and "Germah mllitarism ond
Nazlsm shall be extirpatcdand the
seat In'the U . N , > '
Wlth China taklng her rightful
place among the other nations, world
tension' w'ould be: eased, qucstJons. on;
international peace could be dlscus-sed
i n the lir; N . (You pi^ba-bly dldh:t.;
know that questlons on International-:
peace i n the Seouriby Councll requlrc
unanlmlty of the f Ive great powcr«:
France. Britain, V. S„ U. S, S. B.,'
and China.)
Wlth China as a member, qucstions
such as puttlng an end to the arma-'
ments race, «-eductlon of arms, pro-hlbltlng
atomlc and hydrogen'bomb».
talks of trade, canbe carried oh, J n
öther word,s,,rccognltion;of,China te
a necejssity for Worid Peace.
•: Nehru said bn^
United,'Nations vvcjikent,, It» poHltldn
by refas-ng to- admlt Crimiriunii.l
China. The emergencö of the New
China Is a tremendoUs factor.ln the
intethatloijal sltuatlon, N o i t o r c -
cognlze China mcans to shut one'»
eyes to reallty".
Canada'» 4'cacc Congress oh thlfe'
questlon stated: the »ccurlty of Ca­nada.'
peace In ihq Pacific and the
lessenlng of World tension requirc
that ChJna be included In the interna­tional
negotlallons ' and rcstorcd to
her place In the counclls of the U. N .
' We must remember that we here
are riot the only oncs'worklng for
peace . Two tboueand. flve hundred
Canadlans xepresentJng, many more
thousands met at/ our Canadian peace
Congress. AU over the world today
there are moyements of the people
for peace, /19S4 can be the dcclsivc
year — wlth our cvcr wldenlng grow-
Ing movcment for peace •— we can
prcvent war. "
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