1955-06-09-03 |
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SITÄ iopajvien n päiPä, «KOTmJUSTA kona, k e . , Eras skotti mem kerran lähjv,. iosaJtaan pungin lasitehtaan ionttonm ja ^ uoanlait-; siellä olevan tuttavansa kautto w autti tu-J litran pulloa, ^ jvamman ' — Ke saavat olla ihan samaicte J5a. uutta I set, selitti s & t t j , mutta sanä'wS Ha ; pitää olla tasainen'pohja ja tofaS a lahtien |pDhJa ylospam nnn paljon k u i n ^ majoitus kin. . '^r i,valtuus- , — Mihin sinä niitä tarvitset, «öjT sia, vai rupeatko taikomaaii'? tuttava Ihmeissään. : , ^ — E i , mutta.sita tasapohjaista tän sillom, kun: lainaan naajmii^ .paloöljyä ja sitä toista, kun vien iaj. Inan takaisin. lispuheer snjohtaja' okeiitällä Bston pu- I UHKAAVASSA JISISSA erityisesti valtakau-vaaralli- «ksi Y h - lUdellinen »millään i n j a ko- ;en kehi^ aailman-arofesson paljasta- 1 verhon, 3vat kat- »en kehi-v i e n t i on aikaisesti Toisaalta Vaihtoon viime, atkuvasti 1 maalis-itaindeksi ja viime on edel-itavarain va& h y v i - ijntarvik-dosta on irisi uutta i n . 100 i itse k u - syöttävaä lec sano-kaannet- Tällai-, rvinaista;, ;a uraani amiseksi,, n syöttää llaismaan sta, joita ja jotka 'Sytytl^- i sähkön isa sata- ;ta totta! n, tarvit-iktoreihin ) tonnia, nykyinen 1 .tyydy t - ) tonnia, menetetty parissa kuukaudessa nd» 100 miljoonaa puntaa Maksutase hiis^ nom viime vuoden lopulla niin paljtE. että niin sanutuista '•näkj-mättömis-tä tuloista" kertyneet 32 miljooja puntaa eivät riittäneet peittämääs "näkyvien", tavaroiden .viennin liaiä. tymisen. avulla kertyneitä tuloja. Englannin vienti . Yhdysvaltoiii-supistui viime vuonna 100 mUjooiiali dollarilla {23.1 miljardia markkaaT ja tuonti Yhdysvalloista 7.5 miljoona dollaria. Tämä merkitsi vakavaa ta. kaiskua F.nglannin kulta- ja doto;- reserville... Kauppa ei-punta-alueideB maiden kanrna. karsi myös. peloittavij takaiskuja. 'Vuoden 1952 "keskitaa osoitti 42 miljoonan punnan ylijää, i maa. Vuoden 1953 keskitaso ceoitS 325 miljoonan punnan ylijaamaa. Vi^ lapa viime vuoaen ensunmalsellä put liskolla ylijaama oh • 171 miljocna puntaa ja vuoden toisella puoliskolla] miljoonan punnan yhjaamaa; mutti viime vuoden lopussa vajaus: oli romahdusmainen eli 164 miljoonaa pm-taa. Englannin kulta- ja dollaraa-ranto oh vuoden 1953 • lopusai 3,011 miljoonaa dollaria ja viune/vuoda Icpussa 2.681 miljoonaa doUana^ Jot ta punta voitaisiin saattaa vaihtoid-poiseksi, edellyttäisi se nom 5,500 mj-. Joonan punnan kulta- ja dollanva-rantoa. Edellaolevista. luvuista i t o j nee, miten kaukana punnan vaihto-kelpoisuus on viela paamaärastaäi Konservatiivien vaila;sa oltoa se a tule sitä koskaan saavuttamaaniaan. •Mistä johtuu . tällainen kehitjsl Omien jättiläift naisten tuloa tuottamattomien varustelumenojensa seö amerikkalaisten .-sotaseikkailijoida provosoimissa • suhd?.nnevaihteluHj kapitallstLsillä markkinoilla Englau-i i e w s Adventurous members of the :Explorers' Club of Britain are delvingi into the depths of the Atlantic ocsan, studyin^ the sunken city of Salamis, off Cyprus. Alma Stomeyj ali decked out In her diving- equipment is one of the explorers. rhe Woes of an Executive B Y BOB WARD n i n vientihinnat ovat .karsmMtti-; käiskun. Sen sijaan tuontitavaroidej hinnat ovat nouriseet. Konservaturö eivät ole' uskaltaneet eivatka hato. neet tarttua käsiksi pankkien ja suuryhtiöiden alati: kasvavan enunmäu-voittoihin. • Vaihtoehtona konservatt veille on suurten joukkojen osto^- vyn pienentäminen. Siksi edessä a paljon pahempi taloudellinen biS; kuin mitä tähäna.stisst numerot Ti«ii Ilmaisevat. isen hy-tomiseen,, ! kuvttel- ;a näyis-tta maa-i uraani- Uusi ennätys amerik- aiitotuotannossa j a 10000 Chevrolet Motors Detroitissa ^ JtHS! saavuttaneen toukokuun 31 pnä inifc yhden päivän tuotärito'ennätji?i Mainittuna päivänä • oU yhtiön taassa valmistunut kaikkijaaii lOJ? yksikköä, jotka käsittivät sekä auifji että • trokia-. . Tässä suuressa General Motors^ tiön tehtaassa tuotettiin iovHm lytyksena ;aan r a u - IVe see by the papers where the nior Chamber of Commerce idled the topic "requisites of a good iutive" at a recent meeting. And im ali accounts a lot of: "requisites'^ e tossed into the pot. v'ow most of-US citizens know that requisites" of ;executives are tty all-mclusive. Llke, for i n - ice, bemg related to the boss; ivmg a lot of money; ulcers that are ated to income.that an eight-ulcer »cutive has an eight-ulcer salary; ting golf in the low 80's; and :h-like "requisites." . : But what we didn't know about the jquisites" until we read the papers IS that the executive-type's wife was important. Indeed, so all-impor-t IS the execUtive's wife that some have private investigators spy-' on them. ind you we •wouldn't have believed t companies actually spy on exe-tives wives if it had not been for f act that a speaker at the J C of C etmg confessed that i t : actually ppens. The speaker, a Mr. Phillips Trane Co., stated that "The num-of executives being (held back by !ir wives is terrific". So much so ta t that "many firms now have direct erviewswith the wife, others make )tle enquiries, some even make sillä jos I aikana kaikkiaan 211.416 autoa jatt> ; xks by private mvestigators.' tu uraam ,tomi- ja 10 eräana ,'aruuteen f kia, mikä on uusi kuukausi ennätjs- . Kuluvan vuoden ensimmaiffiii^ den kuukauden aikana on .tehtaan? valmistunut kaikkiaan 966,493 ja trokia. i maa-limitet- r istal tä "hy-illa ta- Frostin littänyt ista. Dlue. U - lyt vain limittämättä ipnolu- : ehlm- 1 sekin . elä yksi 1 tuomitessa, elä- Lpäseesta, isuuksien T a l l a pu-ostoliiton i n silloin ettei m i - Dil&oista. tappavaa i; keittäen, paik-on känni keski-: "naisen ka emme |an lailla ietää, et-untavaa-" usmess, according to Mr. Phillips, o longer interested in •wives."who can cook, is good looking, or who will raise 15 children . . . who will eat only the company's products." Nö sir, citizens, business today is .interested in the executive-type who has an ambitious v i f e ^ a wife who is so ambitious that she'll agree: to transfers, her hubby entertaintag at nights, and ali manner of like things which will, of course, ali be good for the company. . We declded that on such a topic as this that we should have a discussion •wlth our wife and get the woman's! point of view, as it vjere, on this iveighty topic which the Chamber had' been handling. Sö we ups and says to herself, "Amy," ^ve says, "just what do you think the 'requisites' of a good executive-type are?" Her nibs was busily working at check-off when we posed her with this poser. Check-off, we might explain, means in Ward; parlance that If we don't send a check every now and then • (sometimes oftener), one of our cre-ditors comes and takes some of our possessions off. "A' good executive," answered Amy, "should be- the boss's son, be good at filling a swivel chair, have shares in the company, and not get involved too much in knowing anything about the business.", "Yup." we answered, " t h a f s p a r t of the answer; but how about the a l l - important question — what type of wife should he have?" . ' "So what are you worried about the executive-type's wife for?'' asked herself. "That, after ali, i ^ the business of the executive-type, isn't It?" "Not any more it ata't, no 8ir, it ain't," we cut in, "this artlcle Fve been reading says that companies are interested i n the wives even hlre detective agencies to tavea]tlgate them, it says. Matter of fact," we went on, "this fellow claimed that the 'niuiber of executives being held back by their wives IS t e r r i f i c . . . " "Did they say anything aboyt the numbers of v/ives that are being held back by their husbands?" Amy que-ried. "Weil, no," we sald, "but that wasn't what was being discussed. It was vir-ives that hold badt husbands T know," said Amy wearily, "but It'« always women who are elther holding K)KING AHEAD tostä - naiset - nittamättäa» edustuksen varaan.: Myös voidaan etukäteen ennit* että C C F m Ontarion jaosto>- näiden vaalien Johdosta entistlg nompaan huutoon .sjurten kai^ joukkojen keskuudessa. CCF:n don herras-naakka-koppavuutta ^ vaa ehka kaikkein parhaiten » tä mainitun puolueen johto meita surtolaisina tahan maahan leita ihmisiä ajatusmaaUmajta^ takapajuisina ihmisinä, etU «g varten täytjy laatia arvostelun alapuolella olevia riistivastaisia" ilmoituksia - kehdata julkaiata missään «nfaf^j kieUsissä lehdissä. Jos moisen häväistyksen i ^ joutuneet "uudet" ja "vanhat^.^ laiset sanovat CCF;n o i k e i s t o j^ le, että "hyi takaisin" ^ n m i s ^ kööt • herrat • ccf: Iäiset: io^^^t^j^ itseään sellaisten M c C a r ^ I^ vaali-ilmoitusten laatimisesta^,^ julkaistiin esimerkiksi Toro"-»», mestyvässä suomenkietossa kan äänessä." Yhtäläinen, salainen on tärkeä ja kallis »f» JT mddän tulee vaaUa toon ^ teräämme-mutta k n U » »^ siinäkin on vielä pai varaa meidän omassa ainakin sen '^""^f'J\l gjöJt ole kansakuntana S T ? * *^ napurimaiden "•'«fTj^. . korjaikmaan ennenkmB^I me saaneet omat Asiimof^^ he Twenty-sixth M an I By Special Staff Correspondent X. X . GULLIVER popia, CaUf.. June 10, 1982. — islory was made in the annals of nuig this afternoon at the U n i - ity of Hoopla stadium. Defying a ing sixty-eight degree heat and tened showers, •Wes Santee today N human will and abllity by be- »iing ihe twenty-sixth man ever iiurdle the four minute mlle bar-e- Tierging with a clockng of 3.59.9. ntee's superhuman efforf H was mpered by heavy windsi gusts of ich rose to six mlles per hour. The ttclition pf the track was poor owing -several wet spots where a few bott-of coke had been accidentally iled. The Kansas Kannonball eam-everlasting fame for his amazing 'ormance vvhich rocked the crowd -5.Ö00. Wes had for sonie time pre- 5d his conquering of the eluslve • aiinute goal, i)ut the final achle-ent was greeted with both disbe-and tears of joy by tbe spectators. • e hectic scene föllowinig the race Hght to this reporter's mind ä 'ilar pne back m May pf ,1954 when R^er Bannister, noW the emi- Harley Street cc»eclailst, bccame tet man ta hlstory to run a mlle rfour mtautes. As he cUmbed the le speakers' platform. Santee ö-tly agreed to answer any ques- " the sport6writenB and sportscas- ^ B h t care toaait tHe apologlzed for the delay m distribution of the mimeographed sheets giving his life history, which were just at that mo-ment being run off in the University offices. Upon bemg asked why it had taken him such a length of time to join-the group of world's eli te milers, this reply was received: " I beheve that the time alone is not the only esa^ntlal for this calibre öfperformance, but it must be combtaed with flawles3 executioh for the desiried peiiect result. I am not ä folk)wer of the school, conipkised chiefly of European athletes.whoxim against time alone. So I have held back until the opixjrtunie tlrhe. which would combtoe both requirements, the conditlons for which have not been satisfäctory until today!" , Santee went on further to säy that he la seriöusly consideriiig retiring. content with the glories lie has eamed: throughout his many years of compe-tiUon. Also, he is proud that the pre-sent world'fi record of 1:50.7, by Beau-mont of Canada, is held by a feUow American. (Editors note: Somethihg appears to be ämiss i n this lajt state-menit. H6wever, further, clarificatlon muat walt the retum cf our reporter.) bnce agata the ftaal restilts of this hlstorlc mile race at the Hoopla I n ternational Meet. W i n n e r — H . Savi-mäki, Plnland, 3:52.8; Second — Chris Chataway. Oreat Britain, 3:53.C; T h i r d We5Saatee, USA 3:59A their husbands baok, or pusbing them around, or hen-pecking them, or not taking enough interest i n them. "One thing 1 hope," she went on, "is^that they confine their spytog to the executive-type ahd don't sjn-ead it: generally." "Why is that?" we asked. "Weil,'just let me catch any tavesti-gators, or people asking 'subtle' ques-tions and you will see," she sald. And from the look ta her eye as she went back to the check-off, she really meant it. Of course thafs just one wife's opinion of the Junior Chamber of Commerce's somewhat loaded' pane! opinion. We imagine that other .wlves will pot away at the optaions ex-pressed by the executive-types present who picked their brains on the "requisites" of a good executive. It is a sad commentary, we might add, on executive-types of "our way of life" variety that their succesa or failure has to be blamed on their wives. But then agata the Chamber had to have some kind of a handle to hang its "requisites" on. v — U E News. The "Impossible" 7-Foot Jump WiN Be Conquered Next The rxext item uj come. ott the "impossible* list Is the sevenrfoot high jump. It has defied the world's bestOong^ D O I V WHAT CQMES NATURALLT At one of those gift-giving radio broadcasts, the MXJ. a^ed, "Now who w i l l admit she is the oklest woman in this audience?" " I reckon I am," declared a happy-looking Old lady. starting to fumble in her handbag. 'Tm 89, and I can prove it." Her clalm undlsputed, at the microphone the iiC eald, "Grandma, you look so glorlously happy. how about giving ua younger generation some htats on the suc-cessfui pursuit of h a p p l n ^ ?" " I never pursuKl It, young man," said Grandma. " I just found myself a place where I could set ahd relax cnce in awhSIe and let happlness catch up with me," ^ er than the 15-foot pole vault, the 60-foot shot put and even the four^ nitaute mlle. but two former CaU-fomia coUeglans are fUrting wiU» "lucky seven' 'every time out and both expect to make it before they hangup their splkes. The confident high-fllers are: Ar^ my Pte. Herman Wyatt and Ernie Shelton. Wyatt. the national todoor champ. has done six feet 10 taches on the boards already this season and Shelton has made 6-11 outdoors. A couple of the boys,. ta fact, a l ready new hlgher than seven feet — but not officially. World outdoor record holder Walt Davis, -»hocleared six feet 11 Inches, officially, once bettered seven. Then officlals pulled out their tapes and calipers and came to the ultimate decision the take-pff area in one section (not used by. Davisi was an infch too hIgh and therefore the record could not be authentlc. There's plenty of glory but very "Uttle money ta high jumping so / D a vis eventually signed a professional basketball contract and thereby re-moved hhnself from the soartag derby. . Ken Weisner set the World Indoor record of six leet 1044 inches last season and ta dolng so uncorked a leap that probably was the greatest ta track history. Veteran judges ta the jumping area swear than Ken cleared the bar by at least two taches and probably by möre.The bar was at 6 10 % and there the record stays. I n additlon to Shelton, Wyatt and VlTeisner, the potentlal seven looters traintag hard at the moment taclude former national indoor champ John (Poppa) Hall, and Chuck Holding. Both Hall and Holding are army lieu^ tenant^ and members of the armed foroesteam along with Wyatt. It's merely a question now of who makes it first. T h e one who does thereby jotos Comelius Warmerdam, Parry C B r i e n and Roger Bannister as the men who performed track-dom's • impossible" »ats. Warmerdamwa8; the first to vault over 15 feet and still holds the world records boöi indoors and out, his top mark being an tadoor record of 15 feet 814 taches. He qult when he vaulted himself completely out of competlUon elthough ta later years the Rev. .BOb Richards has been a conslstent'15 footer. CMBrien, also an army lieutenant, still is the only man ta the world who has hurJed the shot 60 feet or more and Bannister rates a special place ta track history for rammtag through the fouTrminute mile barrier, Thevimposstble" It seems. merely takes time. Vancouver Youlh Pian Trip to Websfer's Corners y«ncouver. B. C. — May 8Ui viis at big day for the Clinton Hall. It was ! the day on \vhich the young people piesented "Rikollinen" and "Salome", whlch was the climax to many weeks of ^ard work and rehearsals. It was glso the high potat of youth acUvity around the hali for quite some'time. Ever>'one who took part i n tlie playa deserves a big thank-you and a pat on. the back for a job well done. T h e aftermath of the strain of pre-parlng and presenting the "play night" has caused a brief lull In äctl-vlties and many have. taken a brea-ther., But now we are on the move agaln. torstsiina, kesäk. 9 p. — Thursday, June 0,1955 Every Man Should Be A Heusemrifc At tEe last meeting i t w a s decided that we would take two plays. " R i k o l linen" and "East of Eden" to Webs-ter's Corners. After much discussion and changing of dates. Sat. June 18th, w&s finally set as the big date. This Is to let ©veryone In Vancouver and Webster's Corners know thnt on Saturday, June 18th at 6.30 P. M . the "Kakarat" are leavlng by bus for the Corners. Anyone wlshlng to come along is welcome, but please phone the hali and reserve your seat on the bus. The plays will be followed by a dance and general merrymaklng; Both "RikoUlnen' and "Eaat of Eden" were Weil received In Vancouver and considered good play.9. And of course. everyone enjoys a good dance on a Satui'day night, sohow about coming along for a really plea-fiant evenlng. Refreshments will be served and the admission to the plays and dance is only fifty cents. Curtain time 8 P. M . — H L BV MIKE COLO (Tbts sbort acconni frou Ibe pen of Mike Gold apeared In ibe «rorken* pre» of Canada f n De» cember of 1038. Von'il agrce tt •tili packs a tlmeJy punch on aa Old, oldKol^Ject . . .) I am one of those people who caft only leam 80 much from books. Most of my leaming has to be done through experience. It is a slower. cliunsier and more palnful way. maybe, but how the lessons stick! So, now at the moment, I want to Utter n few brief thoughts on vomen*!! problems, as studied recently within the conflnes of my own home. Mnny. many men have given much thought and written many books about wöm»n's place In soclety. I have read a great mnny 9f them. and can truthfully say I was alway8 on the side of the. women. In fact, I believe the very first iraliticalexpreS'* slon I ever gave volce to was when I .was a young helper.on an Adatns Express truck. and we passed a suf-frage parade. My driver, a tough old Irishman, hooted at the ladies, but I defended them. So then he hooted at me. and for months I vas kldded by him for being & sissy. So much for that. It Is over twenty years ngo, but I went on being loyal to the same ideas. I wa8 theoretlcnlly for the women. Withln the past few months, however. I have gotten my first pructlcal Insight into what the whole flgl^t Is about. My wlfe wa8 getting stale, with ali the houseworlc, and I sent her off for a day. I myself took care of the house and the baby. I recommend the experience to every man who wants to gata a real insight tato this important problem. To begin wlth, I suffered a complete sense of panlc the moment the woman of the hbuse »as outside the door. Here t nras, ai) alone with a baby stranded. friendless. and scaredi But I had a typewrltten list of dlrections. . 0:S0 a i n . fiQueeze orange Juice and: glve to baby. X did this, with fair success. He trled to pour It in his ear toward the end and I stopped him only by pre^ tending to pour it in my own ear. and maklng faces that amuscd. h im whllo I slipped the glass behlnd my back. Boil the cereal. Heat the fflilk. Take him out of crlb. Change night cloUies. Put him on potty. Change into fresh dlapers. Wash his face and hands. Fasten blb and wrestle h im into his chair. Serve food. and watch and pray that it wlll be eaten ta some orderly fnshlon. I have seen the process almost. a thousand times, but now that I was on my own, It became a f antastlc test of pntlence' and ingenuity'.- Where does a baby get ali those remarkable Idens? They are geniuses for inventlng new and messy games at meal-tlme. • Next, potty agaln. .Wash his hands and face. Try to snatch a cup of cof-fee for yourself, Take baby out for a fcw hours of fresh air. Hustic back and start his lunch. Xeep him out of mischief whne you try. to cook. Keep him reasonably clean. Keep htm from destroylng himself by flre, pol-son, knives. falls, accldents, whnc you 8wecp the floor, tend the fIre, wash the dlshes. chop some wood, bring groceries, etc. And this goes on ali day. Even when he took his afternoon nap I sat around tensely, expectlng some drcad- Top Cyclists G r e e t W a r s a w M e e t Every year the Peace Cycle Race, Prague — Berlin —Warsaw (or reverse) attracts large crowd8 of spectators to acclaim the en-voys of Peace. In this . year's event, the eigth to date. 106 riders ta 18 national teams competed In • the race. •, • . VIctor'8 laurels went to Schur (German Democratic Repnbllc) fonowed by the Czech, Vesely, and Briitain of Great Britain. <nke Czech team took first place, second and tbird places went to Bulgaria. Winner Gustav Adolf Schur wlth an overall time of 58 hrs. 51 mins. 20 sees. over the 2,193 km. course, was .tre-mendously happy at having carrled his countrys colours to victory. Still wearing the yellow race leaders Jersey, he said he was looking forward to his next visit to Warsaw for the l i nd International Priendly Sports Meet of Youth. He said: "My best wishes to all sportsmen. May they be in top form and able to win at the lind International Friendly Sports Meet of Youth during the Vth Worid Festival". Team honours were won by the Czechs, led by the popular Jan Vesely, In the total time of 176 hrs. 47 mins. 17 sees. The five members 'of the Czechoslovak team send the follow-ing message to sportsmen throughout the World: "During the hard and noble rlvalry of the Peace Race we have.made many new friends. The race itself has been remarkable for the kind of friendship A Busy Track and Field Season is Predicted and flne sportlng: co-operatlon that helped us a lot In the last gnielling laps. We are glad that we shall be able to meet our friends agata at the l i n d International Friendly Sports Meet of Youth in War8aw. We ahall have the chance then:to strengthen still more the ties of friendship vlOi sportsmen and women of a hundred countrles". An Egyptien team entered for the first time in this trylng race over three European coimtries, and the Peace Race has aroused lively en-thuslasm among the Egyptian cyclists. "We have made friends" — they declared — "above all wlth the Nonve-glans. We hope to be able to meet the athletes from many countrles at the lind International Friendly Sports Meet of Youth. Our country intends tocontest In more than 20 events". • Stan Erittäin, the Enghsh rlder, one of the best in the race and Individual thlrd, said: "The organisatlon of the Race has been excellent.' All along the route there have been maximum crowd8. Undoubtedly the Peace Cycle Love of Canada Will be Theme at Lakehead Festival OK WHEEL8 At the end of the 1953 reglstratlon year there were 10 motor yehldes re-glstersd for etvery 43 Canadlans. AltKTta had the largest number of motor vehkdes ta relatlon to poptila-tion with 10 for every 31 petsons, and Ontario lead ta pasaenger can at 13 per 44 panpfos. !Very Uttle news has trickled In about plans for the cturent track and fiekl season. although we do know that a nuinber of the Budbury dlstrict clubs have had athletes traln-ing: for many week8 and »ome have already made plans for competitive meets. Viesti of course has been involved ta Liittojuhla preparatlons since mid-wtater and their preparatlons at this stSL^e will undoubtedly taclude work on the field and track, whlch wlll entice South Porcuplne and T i m - mins traisk and field enthusiasts to take to the clnders, : We arie already ta mld^June. which means that there are only ; seven weeks ieft ta which to prrepare for our big annual event. Seven weeks sUps by «nighty fast, so all clubs are inrged to get their preparatlons into f u l l ewing. THREE WEeK8 TO GO Another Important meet,. whlch thUt year tacludes ah attractiye sports program Is the Ontario 'Youth Festival to Palermo. near Toronto, ; This festival is only. three week8 äway and preparatlons are . t a the rush stage. The complete track and field in'ogram was publlshed i n an «urlier issue and U tacludes evente for three classes for men; under 17, under 21 and Open and women's events i n two classes: open and under 16. Prizes win be awarded on ä flve event basis. . > ; Yriiya is gponamlng the ttauik and field tvenU.ai tbe tesUval and all the P C A S P clubs are urged to take part, Sudbury dlstrict athletes are plannlng to partlcipate in thLs meet, which wll be held over the Canada Day weekend, July 1—3. Inqulrles as Weil as entrles should be sent to the Yritys A.C. The Ontario Youth Festival sports meet will undoubtedly be one of the most imjrartant «porta af-fairs this season; TRAINING MEET Of all th-2 clubs in the PCASP, Speed seems to be the most advanced i n i t s plans for the s i j m m e r . T he club Ls hampered by the fact that their field is not up to the standards that track and field trainlng demand and therefore the>' have made an a^eement wjth Jehu t o i i s e the Ber/er Lake track for rcguar train-in? Tuesday nighte The club has aiso called a trainlng meet for Sun-day, Jurie 12, at Beaver Lake. The meet will get undenvay at 11 AM. and all events desired by partlcl-pa- nte will be included in the pro-grani of. the day. This wlll be the first chance most local athletes wllJ have to te?:t their abllity agairuft others in actualcompetltlori. All athletes, regardless of club af-fjliatibns are invlted to partlcipate in this me^et. Tne track L% near th^ Beaver Lake school aivd opposite to the Beaver Lake hali. Tne club has also made an appll-cav. »n to. the PCA3F to hold a meet in July, Although the clubs see.Ti falrly quiet at this time, the.present ecason promlses to be a buiQr one. The first 'Northwestem Ontario .Youth Festival for a Oreater.Canada, wlll take place June 2Sth and. 26th, at Isku Park, three mlles out on the Copenhagen Road. This festival, the first of Its ktad in this area, has been Initlated by six youth and cultural organlzations and wlll cover a Wide field of cultural and sports. events. Young people In Kar minlstlqula, Intola, Port Arthur and Port William, are buslly rehearslng mass drlllH to be presented as part of a program of track and field and team games to be held on June the 2€th, at the park, Saturday evenjng a pre8entatio'n of one-act plays, recltatlons and read- Ings, Is scheduled for 8J00 PAI, at the Ukrainlan Labor Temple, 203 Ogderi St., Fort William.The entlre festival wtll be completed with a grand con-cert on Sunday, the 26th, at 314 Bay St„ Port Arthur, The highllght of the concert, wlll be a mäes youth choir under the dlrectlon bf Mr. Wally Sloboda, Mr.Sloboda Is the conductor of the Ukrainlan strlng orchesträ, ;winner of many music festival compe-tltions ^t the Lakehead. The Kam Tlgers, newly-formed sport club, under the able leadershlp of Paavo Voutilainen, wlll preseiit pyramid and rnass gym displays, , On Frlday, the 24th, there will be a galä festival dance and tx>nfire complete v/lthflrev/orksdljfl)lay and refreshments at Isku Park pavlllon. Anybne interested In competing In the track meet or In any phase of the festival, may dd so by wrlting: to the Northwe«tcrn Ontario Youth Festival, 203 Ogdtn St,, Port William, Ont. It 18 the alm of. the festival to show love of Canada and people. by bring- Ing together the youth of varlous na-tlonalities and backgroimds and i through the medium of music, daru;- Ing and sports, demonstrate friendship, peace and confidence In tltiie future of Northwe8tem Ontario.: Race is the best and hardest amateur cycle race in the World. I'd certainly llke to come agaln next year". On the subjedi of the l i n d International Priendly Sports Meet of Youth, he declared: " I f s a good Idea to meet at the l i n d Sports Meet wlth other spoMsmen •— travel broadens the mind and is valuable". So for ns sport contrlbutlng to friendship Is concerned, Brlttaln belleves: "Every Uttle blt helps.' and the Peace Cycle Race makes Its own contributlon — and the some goes for the l i n d Sports Meet, Everyone Is Interested In sports meets and thafs whcre friendship comes In". AU these lntcrvlew8 and statements echo the caU of sportsmen from all over the World: "See you In War«aw this August!" konsei^Uiohjdma Suomen lapsille Tallinnan radiossa ' IlelHlnkl. — Pioneerit ovat pyytäneet TaUtanan radion suomenkielisessä lähetyksessä konserttia kalkille Suomen lapsille pioneerien Ystävyys-leirin aikana. Pyyntöön on nyt tullut myönteinen valtaus ja konsertti on ke.^iäkuun 20 päivänä klo 18 j ä sc radioidaan aaltopituudella 290 m/ Pioneerien juhlaleirin COO-päincn joiikko tulee kuuntelemaan konsert-tla lelrlradlotua väUtyksellä - ja tuhansissa Suomen kodeissa lapset ja aikuisetkin Istuvat silloin radioitten ääressä kuunnellen tätä konserttia; joka tulee olemaan, varmasti mielenkiintoinen. ful calamlty. He is A good average kld. no worse thanan; and he made no unusualf uss. i kld Is a responsibility aud a' and when had batbed, f< dressed him at night, and f in h im to bed, l wa8 complct hausted. X had scarcely eati thing aU day, ioo — had n o 'i Trled to read or work at a tyi during intcrvals, but couldn't baby and the house occup whole nervous energy. When the wlfe got back, U night l fell on herneck with pf Joy. Never, not even dux most Intense motacnts of the i that leads to marriage, had; 80 glad to see that woman.iNc I nppreclated her work so mii ,Änd this is the Job wom( had to do for centuries — th ot^nous daily grind of small bounded withln four wans. 1 nous —r, yet the most rcsponsi important of jobs, and the mo cognlzed. No wonder housew tho jlttors. No wonder they-tlred to read or develop theli I am convinced that every hi and mother is a real heroin would get too morbld to illvi such a regime. . And 80 much of It la wastei organlzed hou8ework and: ch are no burdcns.at, all, but j be frce under Soclallsm. Da •erles for every child, also, w wlthln reach of a l l — and t bctter for children than the home. Women are half of the hum But custom has shut them o their full ahare ot human ex] and educatlon. It is a mU-a womcn, under our social syste dcvelopcd any talenta a t . a l l, Every mon should take ca baby and a house for a week. teach him vnew rcspect for and new determlnatloh to; I women frce. Ruotsin' purjehdus-tiilito kutsuttu NL:oc Göteborg. — Ruotsin pui liitto on aamulehtien mukai nut Neuvostoliitolta kutsun gradin edustalla Suomenlahd dettävlln' purjehduskUpalluih tapahtuvat syysk, 5—16 pnä , ottajia saapuu NeuvostoUltos josta ja Ruotsista. Hellsten on kunnoss IlelMinkl. — Kotkan Kisa järjestämissä lltakUpalluIss! kuun 3 pnä «aavutcttlln si tuloksia: 3,000 m:n juoksu 1) PönkkJ K1.S.BJJÖ8 2I K u r k l T U L O 8J3 Pituus: 1) Valkama, Elanni 718, 2) Lamptaen Kuusankoa 711. 100 m: 1) V. Hellsten TuT< Keihäs: s. Nikkinen Lähde va 70,58, 800 m: li E, Saartaen K Veikot 1.59 8, Compton^ Callfomia. — YJ talalnen keskimatkojen juoksi Santee saavutti kesäkuun 3 pi lilla ajan 4.01.2, yrittäessään 4 minuutta rajan. Hänen o nätyksensä oli 4.014, TolscU tuUut Bobby Scaman sai ! ajan 4.01,4 ja kolmanneksi tuU Dweyer sai ajan 4.016, S< tulos on sama kuin ruotsalals< nar Häggin 1945 saavuttami vuotta voimasa ollut maaUmi tys. KÄYTÄNNÖN KIRJOJA AUTOILIJOILLE M IKÄ AUTOSSA VIKANA? AUTON TARKASTUS JA VIANETSINTÄ Suom. Pentti O. Savolainen ; . 342 SIVUA — Runsaasti kuvitettu — HINTA SID. $4.0 Auton koneistoon tulleiden vikojen korjaaminen on iiseimmitei verraten helppoa ja vähän aikaa vaativaa, kunhan ensin vain löyde tään vika,: Hyvän automlehen on oltava selvUlä niistä periaatteista joiden mukaan vikojen etsiminen on suoritettava. Johdonmukaisti tutkimusmenetelmää käyttäen hänen on .ensin määriteltävä, mlki ' on autossa vikana, ja vasta sitten ryhdyttävä sitä korjaamaan. Teoi MIKÄ AUTOSSA VIKANA? opiettaa juuri tuon tutkimusmenetcl män, joka johtaa ehdottoman oikeaan ratkaisuun. Käytännön käsikirja autoilijoille Ja autokorjaamoissa työtkente itvmt. . •;,. ''l-^-XS AUTOJEN SÄHKÖVARUSTEET , AMMATTIKIRJA, JOLLAISTA EI AIKAISEMMIN OLE OLLUT K i r j . Pentti ö . Savolainen . :^— • 428 SrVUA — 309 kuvaa tai kuvaryhmää — HINTA STÖ. fSM Autosähköaläa pidetään yleisesti autoalan vaikeimpana, Tämi el olekaan Ihme ottaen huomioon, ettei ole lainkaan oUutsaatavisai alan suomenkielistä ammattioppikirjaa. Tämän puutteen poistamiseksi on dlpl, Ins. Pentti O. Savolainen, joka on alkalsemmta kirjoittanut mm. ammattioppiklrjan "Dieselmoottorit ja niiden huolto" laatinut laajan ja perusteellisen esityksen autojen sähkövarustelsta K i r j a antaa perustiedot yleisen sähkötekniikan perusteista, erilaisten autosähkövarusteiden periaatteellisesta rakenteesta, tolmta-tatavasta, vlkamahdoUisuuksista, niiden etslmlsmenetelmistä j£ korjaus tavoista. •HLATKAA OSOITTEELLA: VAPAUS PUBLISHING CO. LTD. BOX 69 StlDBUBY, ONT.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Vapaus, June 9, 1955 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finnish--Canadians--Newspapers |
Publisher | Vapaus Publishing Co |
Date | 1955-06-09 |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Rights | Licenced under section 77(1) of the Copyright Act. For detailed information visit: http://www.connectingcanadians.org/en/content/copyright |
Identifier | Vapaus550609 |
Description
Title | 1955-06-09-03 |
OCR text |
SITÄ
iopajvien
n päiPä, «KOTmJUSTA
kona, k e . , Eras skotti mem kerran lähjv,.
iosaJtaan pungin lasitehtaan ionttonm ja ^
uoanlait-; siellä olevan tuttavansa kautto w
autti tu-J litran pulloa, ^
jvamman ' — Ke saavat olla ihan samaicte
J5a. uutta I set, selitti s & t t j , mutta sanä'wS
Ha ; pitää olla tasainen'pohja ja tofaS
a lahtien |pDhJa ylospam nnn paljon k u i n ^
majoitus kin. . '^r
i,valtuus- , — Mihin sinä niitä tarvitset, «öjT
sia, vai rupeatko taikomaaii'?
tuttava Ihmeissään. : , ^
— E i , mutta.sita tasapohjaista
tän sillom, kun: lainaan naajmii^
.paloöljyä ja sitä toista, kun vien iaj.
Inan takaisin.
lispuheer
snjohtaja'
okeiitällä
Bston pu-
I UHKAAVASSA
JISISSA
erityisesti
valtakau-vaaralli-
«ksi Y h -
lUdellinen
»millään
i n j a ko-
;en kehi^
aailman-arofesson
paljasta-
1 verhon,
3vat kat-
»en kehi-v
i e n t i on
aikaisesti
Toisaalta
Vaihtoon
viime,
atkuvasti
1 maalis-itaindeksi
ja viime
on edel-itavarain
va& h y v i -
ijntarvik-dosta
on
irisi uutta
i n . 100
i itse k u -
syöttävaä
lec sano-kaannet-
Tällai-,
rvinaista;,
;a uraani
amiseksi,,
n syöttää
llaismaan
sta, joita
ja jotka
'Sytytl^-
i sähkön
isa sata-
;ta totta!
n, tarvit-iktoreihin
) tonnia,
nykyinen
1 .tyydy t -
) tonnia,
menetetty parissa kuukaudessa nd»
100 miljoonaa puntaa Maksutase hiis^
nom viime vuoden lopulla niin paljtE.
että niin sanutuista '•näkj-mättömis-tä
tuloista" kertyneet 32 miljooja
puntaa eivät riittäneet peittämääs
"näkyvien", tavaroiden .viennin liaiä.
tymisen. avulla kertyneitä tuloja.
Englannin vienti . Yhdysvaltoiii-supistui
viime vuonna 100 mUjooiiali
dollarilla {23.1 miljardia markkaaT ja
tuonti Yhdysvalloista 7.5 miljoona
dollaria. Tämä merkitsi vakavaa ta.
kaiskua F.nglannin kulta- ja doto;-
reserville... Kauppa ei-punta-alueideB
maiden kanrna. karsi myös. peloittavij
takaiskuja. 'Vuoden 1952 "keskitaa
osoitti 42 miljoonan punnan ylijää, i
maa. Vuoden 1953 keskitaso ceoitS
325 miljoonan punnan ylijaamaa. Vi^
lapa viime vuoaen ensunmalsellä put
liskolla ylijaama oh • 171 miljocna
puntaa ja vuoden toisella puoliskolla]
miljoonan punnan yhjaamaa; mutti
viime vuoden lopussa vajaus: oli romahdusmainen
eli 164 miljoonaa pm-taa.
Englannin kulta- ja dollaraa-ranto
oh vuoden 1953 • lopusai 3,011
miljoonaa dollaria ja viune/vuoda
Icpussa 2.681 miljoonaa doUana^ Jot
ta punta voitaisiin saattaa vaihtoid-poiseksi,
edellyttäisi se nom 5,500 mj-.
Joonan punnan kulta- ja dollanva-rantoa.
Edellaolevista. luvuista i t o j
nee, miten kaukana punnan vaihto-kelpoisuus
on viela paamaärastaäi
Konservatiivien vaila;sa oltoa se a
tule sitä koskaan saavuttamaaniaan.
•Mistä johtuu . tällainen kehitjsl
Omien jättiläift naisten tuloa tuottamattomien
varustelumenojensa seö
amerikkalaisten .-sotaseikkailijoida
provosoimissa • suhd?.nnevaihteluHj
kapitallstLsillä markkinoilla Englau-i
i e w s
Adventurous members of the :Explorers' Club of Britain are delvingi into the depths of the
Atlantic ocsan, studyin^ the sunken city of Salamis, off Cyprus. Alma Stomeyj ali decked
out In her diving- equipment is one of the explorers.
rhe Woes of an Executive
B Y BOB WARD
n i n vientihinnat ovat .karsmMtti-;
käiskun. Sen sijaan tuontitavaroidej
hinnat ovat nouriseet. Konservaturö
eivät ole' uskaltaneet eivatka hato.
neet tarttua käsiksi pankkien ja suuryhtiöiden
alati: kasvavan enunmäu-voittoihin.
• Vaihtoehtona konservatt
veille on suurten joukkojen osto^-
vyn pienentäminen. Siksi edessä a
paljon pahempi taloudellinen biS;
kuin mitä tähäna.stisst numerot Ti«ii
Ilmaisevat.
isen hy-tomiseen,,
! kuvttel-
;a näyis-tta
maa-i
uraani-
Uusi ennätys
amerik- aiitotuotannossa
j a 10000 Chevrolet Motors Detroitissa ^ JtHS!
saavuttaneen toukokuun 31 pnä inifc
yhden päivän tuotärito'ennätji?i
Mainittuna päivänä • oU yhtiön
taassa valmistunut kaikkijaaii lOJ?
yksikköä, jotka käsittivät sekä auifji
että • trokia-.
. Tässä suuressa General Motors^
tiön tehtaassa tuotettiin iovHm
lytyksena
;aan r a u -
IVe see by the papers where the
nior Chamber of Commerce
idled the topic "requisites of a good
iutive" at a recent meeting. And
im ali accounts a lot of: "requisites'^
e tossed into the pot.
v'ow most of-US citizens know that
requisites" of ;executives are
tty all-mclusive. Llke, for i n -
ice, bemg related to the boss;
ivmg a lot of money; ulcers that are
ated to income.that an eight-ulcer
»cutive has an eight-ulcer salary;
ting golf in the low 80's; and
:h-like "requisites." . :
But what we didn't know about the
jquisites" until we read the papers
IS that the executive-type's wife was
important. Indeed, so all-impor-t
IS the execUtive's wife that some
have private investigators spy-'
on them.
ind you we •wouldn't have believed
t companies actually spy on exe-tives
wives if it had not been for
f act that a speaker at the J C of C
etmg confessed that i t : actually
ppens. The speaker, a Mr. Phillips
Trane Co., stated that "The num-of
executives being (held back by
!ir wives is terrific". So much so ta
t that "many firms now have direct
erviewswith the wife, others make
)tle enquiries, some even make
sillä jos I aikana kaikkiaan 211.416 autoa jatt> ; xks by private mvestigators.'
tu uraam
,tomi- ja
10 eräana
,'aruuteen
f kia, mikä on uusi kuukausi ennätjs-
. Kuluvan vuoden ensimmaiffiii^
den kuukauden aikana on .tehtaan?
valmistunut kaikkiaan 966,493
ja trokia.
i maa-limitet-
r
istal
tä "hy-illa
ta-
Frostin
littänyt
ista.
Dlue. U -
lyt vain
limittämättä
ipnolu-
: ehlm-
1 sekin .
elä yksi
1 tuomitessa,
elä-
Lpäseesta,
isuuksien
T a l l a pu-ostoliiton
i n silloin
ettei m i -
Dil&oista.
tappavaa
i; keittäen,
paik-on
känni
keski-:
"naisen
ka emme
|an lailla
ietää, et-untavaa-"
usmess, according to Mr. Phillips,
o longer interested in •wives."who
can cook, is good looking, or who will
raise 15 children . . . who will eat
only the company's products."
Nö sir, citizens, business today is
.interested in the executive-type who
has an ambitious v i f e ^ a wife who
is so ambitious that she'll agree: to
transfers, her hubby entertaintag at
nights, and ali manner of like things
which will, of course, ali be good for
the company.
. We declded that on such a topic as
this that we should have a discussion
•wlth our wife and get the woman's!
point of view, as it vjere, on this
iveighty topic which the Chamber had'
been handling. Sö we ups and says
to herself, "Amy," ^ve says, "just
what do you think the 'requisites' of
a good executive-type are?"
Her nibs was busily working at
check-off when we posed her with this
poser. Check-off, we might explain,
means in Ward; parlance that If we
don't send a check every now and then
• (sometimes oftener), one of our cre-ditors
comes and takes some of our
possessions off.
"A' good executive," answered Amy,
"should be- the boss's son, be good at
filling a swivel chair, have shares in
the company, and not get involved too
much in knowing anything about the
business.",
"Yup." we answered, " t h a f s p a r t of
the answer; but how about the a l l -
important question — what type of
wife should he have?" . '
"So what are you worried about the
executive-type's wife for?'' asked herself.
"That, after ali, i ^ the business
of the executive-type, isn't It?"
"Not any more it ata't, no 8ir, it
ain't," we cut in, "this artlcle Fve
been reading says that companies are
interested i n the wives even hlre
detective agencies to tavea]tlgate them,
it says. Matter of fact," we went on,
"this fellow claimed that the 'niuiber
of executives being held back by their
wives IS t e r r i f i c . . . "
"Did they say anything aboyt the
numbers of v/ives that are being held
back by their husbands?" Amy que-ried.
"Weil, no," we sald, "but that
wasn't what was being discussed. It
was vir-ives that hold badt husbands
T know," said Amy wearily, "but It'«
always women who are elther holding
K)KING AHEAD
tostä - naiset - nittamättäa»
edustuksen varaan.:
Myös voidaan etukäteen ennit*
että C C F m Ontarion jaosto>-
näiden vaalien Johdosta entistlg
nompaan huutoon .sjurten kai^
joukkojen keskuudessa. CCF:n
don herras-naakka-koppavuutta ^
vaa ehka kaikkein parhaiten »
tä mainitun puolueen johto
meita surtolaisina tahan maahan
leita ihmisiä ajatusmaaUmajta^
takapajuisina ihmisinä, etU «g
varten täytjy laatia
arvostelun alapuolella olevia
riistivastaisia" ilmoituksia -
kehdata julkaiata missään «nfaf^j
kieUsissä lehdissä.
Jos moisen häväistyksen i ^
joutuneet "uudet" ja "vanhat^.^
laiset sanovat CCF;n o i k e i s t o j^
le, että "hyi takaisin" ^ n m i s ^
kööt • herrat • ccf: Iäiset: io^^^t^j^
itseään sellaisten M c C a r ^ I^
vaali-ilmoitusten laatimisesta^,^
julkaistiin esimerkiksi Toro"-»»,
mestyvässä suomenkietossa
kan äänessä."
Yhtäläinen, salainen
on tärkeä ja kallis »f» JT
mddän tulee vaaUa toon ^
teräämme-mutta k n U » »^
siinäkin on vielä pai
varaa meidän omassa
ainakin sen '^""^f'J\l gjöJt
ole kansakuntana S T ? * *^
napurimaiden "•'«fTj^. .
korjaikmaan ennenkmB^I
me saaneet omat Asiimof^^
he Twenty-sixth M an
I By Special Staff Correspondent
X. X . GULLIVER
popia, CaUf.. June 10, 1982. —
islory was made in the annals of
nuig this afternoon at the U n i -
ity of Hoopla stadium. Defying a
ing sixty-eight degree heat and
tened showers, •Wes Santee today
N human will and abllity by be-
»iing ihe twenty-sixth man ever
iiurdle the four minute mlle bar-e-
Tierging with a clockng of 3.59.9.
ntee's superhuman efforf H was
mpered by heavy windsi gusts of
ich rose to six mlles per hour. The
ttclition pf the track was poor owing
-several wet spots where a few bott-of
coke had been accidentally
iled. The Kansas Kannonball eam-everlasting
fame for his amazing
'ormance vvhich rocked the crowd
-5.Ö00. Wes had for sonie time pre-
5d his conquering of the eluslve
• aiinute goal, i)ut the final achle-ent
was greeted with both disbe-and
tears of joy by tbe spectators.
• e hectic scene föllowinig the race
Hght to this reporter's mind ä
'ilar pne back m May pf ,1954 when
R^er Bannister, noW the emi-
Harley Street cc»eclailst, bccame
tet man ta hlstory to run a mlle
rfour mtautes. As he cUmbed the
le speakers' platform. Santee
ö-tly agreed to answer any ques-
" the sport6writenB and sportscas-
^ B h t care toaait tHe apologlzed
for the delay m distribution of the
mimeographed sheets giving his life
history, which were just at that mo-ment
being run off in the University
offices.
Upon bemg asked why it had taken
him such a length of time to join-the
group of world's eli te milers, this reply
was received: " I beheve that the time
alone is not the only esa^ntlal for this
calibre öfperformance, but it must
be combtaed with flawles3 executioh
for the desiried peiiect result. I am
not ä folk)wer of the school, conipkised
chiefly of European athletes.whoxim
against time alone. So I have held
back until the opixjrtunie tlrhe. which
would combtoe both requirements, the
conditlons for which have not been
satisfäctory until today!" ,
Santee went on further to säy that
he la seriöusly consideriiig retiring.
content with the glories lie has eamed:
throughout his many years of compe-tiUon.
Also, he is proud that the pre-sent
world'fi record of 1:50.7, by Beau-mont
of Canada, is held by a feUow
American. (Editors note: Somethihg
appears to be ämiss i n this lajt state-menit.
H6wever, further, clarificatlon
muat walt the retum cf our reporter.)
bnce agata the ftaal restilts of this
hlstorlc mile race at the Hoopla I n ternational
Meet. W i n n e r — H . Savi-mäki,
Plnland, 3:52.8; Second — Chris
Chataway. Oreat Britain, 3:53.C;
T h i r d We5Saatee, USA 3:59A
their husbands baok, or pusbing them
around, or hen-pecking them, or not
taking enough interest i n them.
"One thing 1 hope," she went on,
"is^that they confine their spytog
to the executive-type ahd don't sjn-ead
it: generally."
"Why is that?" we asked.
"Weil,'just let me catch any tavesti-gators,
or people asking 'subtle' ques-tions
and you will see," she sald.
And from the look ta her eye as she
went back to the check-off, she really
meant it.
Of course thafs just one wife's
opinion of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce's somewhat loaded' pane!
opinion. We imagine that other .wlves
will pot away at the optaions ex-pressed
by the executive-types present
who picked their brains on the "requisites"
of a good executive.
It is a sad commentary, we might
add, on executive-types of "our way
of life" variety that their succesa or
failure has to be blamed on their
wives. But then agata the Chamber
had to have some kind of a handle
to hang its "requisites" on. v
— U E News.
The "Impossible"
7-Foot Jump WiN
Be Conquered Next
The rxext item uj come. ott the
"impossible* list Is the sevenrfoot
high jump.
It has defied the world's bestOong^
D O I V WHAT CQMES NATURALLT
At one of those gift-giving radio
broadcasts, the MXJ. a^ed, "Now who
w i l l admit she is the oklest woman
in this audience?"
" I reckon I am," declared a happy-looking
Old lady. starting to fumble in
her handbag. 'Tm 89, and I can
prove it." Her clalm undlsputed,
at the microphone the iiC eald,
"Grandma, you look so glorlously
happy. how about giving ua younger
generation some htats on the suc-cessfui
pursuit of h a p p l n ^ ?"
" I never pursuKl It, young man,"
said Grandma. " I just found myself
a place where I could set ahd relax
cnce in awhSIe and let happlness
catch up with me," ^
er than the 15-foot pole vault, the
60-foot shot put and even the four^
nitaute mlle. but two former CaU-fomia
coUeglans are fUrting wiU»
"lucky seven' 'every time out and
both expect to make it before they
hangup their splkes.
The confident high-fllers are: Ar^
my Pte. Herman Wyatt and Ernie
Shelton. Wyatt. the national todoor
champ. has done six feet 10 taches
on the boards already this season
and Shelton has made 6-11 outdoors.
A couple of the boys,. ta fact, a l ready
new hlgher than seven feet —
but not officially.
World outdoor record holder Walt
Davis, -»hocleared six feet 11 Inches,
officially, once bettered seven. Then
officlals pulled out their tapes and
calipers and came to the ultimate
decision the take-pff area in one
section (not used by. Davisi was an
infch too hIgh and therefore the record
could not be authentlc.
There's plenty of glory but very
"Uttle money ta high jumping so / D a vis
eventually signed a professional
basketball contract and thereby re-moved
hhnself from the soartag derby.
.
Ken Weisner set the World Indoor
record of six leet 1044 inches last
season and ta dolng so uncorked a
leap that probably was the greatest
ta track history.
Veteran judges ta the jumping area
swear than Ken cleared the bar by
at least two taches and probably by
möre.The bar was at 6 10 % and there
the record stays.
I n additlon to Shelton, Wyatt and
VlTeisner, the potentlal seven looters
traintag hard at the moment taclude
former national indoor champ John
(Poppa) Hall, and Chuck Holding.
Both Hall and Holding are army lieu^
tenant^ and members of the armed
foroesteam along with Wyatt.
It's merely a question now of who
makes it first. T h e one who does
thereby jotos Comelius Warmerdam,
Parry C B r i e n and Roger Bannister
as the men who performed track-dom's
• impossible" »ats.
Warmerdamwa8; the first to vault
over 15 feet and still holds the world
records boöi indoors and out, his
top mark being an tadoor record of
15 feet 814 taches. He qult when
he vaulted himself completely out of
competlUon elthough ta later years
the Rev. .BOb Richards has been a
conslstent'15 footer.
CMBrien, also an army lieutenant,
still is the only man ta the world
who has hurJed the shot 60 feet or
more and Bannister rates a special
place ta track history for rammtag
through the fouTrminute mile barrier,
Thevimposstble" It seems. merely
takes time.
Vancouver Youlh
Pian Trip to
Websfer's Corners
y«ncouver. B. C. — May 8Ui viis at
big day for the Clinton Hall. It was !
the day on \vhich the young people
piesented "Rikollinen" and "Salome",
whlch was the climax to many weeks
of ^ard work and rehearsals. It was
glso the high potat of youth acUvity
around the hali for quite some'time.
Ever>'one who took part i n tlie playa
deserves a big thank-you and a pat
on. the back for a job well done.
T h e aftermath of the strain of pre-parlng
and presenting the "play
night" has caused a brief lull In äctl-vlties
and many have. taken a brea-ther.,
But now we are on the move
agaln.
torstsiina, kesäk. 9 p. — Thursday, June 0,1955
Every Man Should Be A Heusemrifc
At tEe last meeting i t w a s decided
that we would take two plays. " R i k o l linen"
and "East of Eden" to Webs-ter's
Corners. After much discussion
and changing of dates. Sat. June
18th, w&s finally set as the big date.
This Is to let ©veryone In Vancouver
and Webster's Corners know thnt
on Saturday, June 18th at 6.30 P. M .
the "Kakarat" are leavlng by bus
for the Corners. Anyone wlshlng to
come along is welcome, but please
phone the hali and reserve your seat
on the bus.
The plays will be followed by a
dance and general merrymaklng;
Both "RikoUlnen' and "Eaat of
Eden" were Weil received In Vancouver
and considered good play.9. And
of course. everyone enjoys a good
dance on a Satui'day night, sohow
about coming along for a really plea-fiant
evenlng.
Refreshments will be served and the
admission to the plays and dance is
only fifty cents.
Curtain time 8 P. M . — H L
BV MIKE COLO
(Tbts sbort acconni frou Ibe
pen of Mike Gold apeared In ibe
«rorken* pre» of Canada f n De»
cember of 1038. Von'il agrce tt
•tili packs a tlmeJy punch on aa
Old, oldKol^Ject . . .)
I am one of those people who caft
only leam 80 much from books. Most
of my leaming has to be done through
experience. It is a slower. cliunsier
and more palnful way. maybe, but
how the lessons stick! So, now at the
moment, I want to Utter n few brief
thoughts on vomen*!! problems, as
studied recently within the conflnes
of my own home.
Mnny. many men have given much
thought and written many books
about wöm»n's place In soclety. I
have read a great mnny 9f them. and
can truthfully say I was alway8 on
the side of the. women. In fact, I
believe the very first iraliticalexpreS'*
slon I ever gave volce to was when
I .was a young helper.on an Adatns
Express truck. and we passed a suf-frage
parade. My driver, a tough old
Irishman, hooted at the ladies, but I
defended them. So then he hooted at
me. and for months I vas kldded by
him for being & sissy.
So much for that. It Is over twenty
years ngo, but I went on being loyal
to the same ideas. I wa8 theoretlcnlly
for the women. Withln the past few
months, however. I have gotten my
first pructlcal Insight into what the
whole flgl^t Is about. My wlfe wa8
getting stale, with ali the houseworlc,
and I sent her off for a day. I myself
took care of the house and the baby.
I recommend the experience to every
man who wants to gata a real insight
tato this important problem.
To begin wlth, I suffered a complete
sense of panlc the moment the woman
of the hbuse »as outside the door.
Here t nras, ai) alone with a baby
stranded. friendless. and scaredi But
I had a typewrltten list of dlrections.
. 0:S0 a i n . fiQueeze orange Juice and:
glve to baby.
X did this, with fair success. He
trled to pour It in his ear toward the
end and I stopped him only by pre^
tending to pour it in my own ear. and
maklng faces that amuscd. h im whllo
I slipped the glass behlnd my back.
Boil the cereal. Heat the fflilk. Take
him out of crlb. Change night cloUies.
Put him on potty. Change into fresh
dlapers. Wash his face and hands.
Fasten blb and wrestle h im into his
chair. Serve food. and watch and
pray that it wlll be eaten ta some
orderly fnshlon.
I have seen the process almost. a
thousand times, but now that I was on
my own, It became a f antastlc test of
pntlence' and ingenuity'.- Where does
a baby get ali those remarkable Idens?
They are geniuses for inventlng new
and messy games at meal-tlme.
• Next, potty agaln. .Wash his hands
and face. Try to snatch a cup of cof-fee
for yourself, Take baby out for a
fcw hours of fresh air. Hustic back
and start his lunch. Xeep him out of
mischief whne you try. to cook.
Keep him reasonably clean. Keep htm
from destroylng himself by flre, pol-son,
knives. falls, accldents, whnc you
8wecp the floor, tend the fIre, wash
the dlshes. chop some wood, bring
groceries, etc.
And this goes on ali day. Even
when he took his afternoon nap I sat
around tensely, expectlng some drcad-
Top Cyclists G r e e t W a r s a w M e e t
Every year the Peace Cycle
Race, Prague — Berlin —Warsaw
(or reverse) attracts large crowd8
of spectators to acclaim the en-voys
of Peace. In this . year's
event, the eigth to date. 106 riders
ta 18 national teams competed In
• the race. •, •
. VIctor'8 laurels went to Schur
(German Democratic Repnbllc)
fonowed by the Czech, Vesely,
and Briitain of Great Britain.
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