Vapaus, June 9, 1955

              Adventurous ciembers of the .Explorers' Club of Britain aredclvinir into the depths of the
Atlantic ocsan, stndying the snnken city of Saiamis, off Cyprus. Alma Sturney, aU declted
out in her diving- equipment is one of the explorers.
he Woes of an Executive
BY BOB WARD
We see by the papers where the
iior Chamber of Commerce
ndled the topic "requisites of a good
ecutive" at a recent meeting. And
om ali accounts a lot of "requisites"
ire tossed into the pot. ,
>w most of iis.citizens know that
"requisites" of executives are
etty all-inclusive. Like, for in-
'nce,. bemg related to the boss;
vmg a lot of money; ulcers that are.
ated to income that an eight-ulcer
cutive has an eight-ulcer salary;
otmg golf i n . the low 80's; and
'ch-like "requisites."
•But.what we didn't know about the
uisites" until we read the papers
> that the executive-type's wife was
i-important. Indeed,. so all-impor-nt
is the execUtive's wife that some
have private investigators spy-on.
them.
Muid you we woulan't have believed
n companies actually spy on exe-
Uves wives if i t had not been for
efact that a speaker at the J C of C
eetrng confessed that . i t actually
ppens. The speaker, a Mr. Phillips
Trane Co., stated that "The num-of
executives being (held back by
!eir.wives is terrlfic." So much so in
ct that "many firms now have direct
terviews with the wife, others make
ötle enquiries, , some even make
lecks by private investigators."
Business, according to Mr. PhiUips.
no longer mterested in wives."who
can cook, is ^ood looking, or -vvho will
ralse 15 children-. . . who will eat
only the company's products.".
No sir, citizens, business today is
.interested in the executive-type who
has an ambltious wife — a v i f e •who
is SO ambitlous that she'll agree to
transfers, her hubby entertauiing at
nights, and ali manner of Iike things
which will, of course, ali be good for
the company.
We decided that on such a topic as
this that we should have a dlscussion
with our wife and get the •woman's
pomt of view,. as it were, on this
weighty topic which the Chamber had
been handling. So we ups and says
to herself, "^Amy," we says, "Just
what do you think the 'requisites' of
a good executive-tjTJe are?" -
Her nibs was busily working at
check-off when we posed her with this
poser.. Check-off. we might explain,
means i n 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 i n iknowing anything about the
business.",
"Yup," we answered, "thafs part 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
'KING AHEAD
he Twcnty-slxth M a n
By Special Staff. Correspondent
- X. X . GULLIVER
Hoopla, CaUf., Junc 10, 1962. —
History was made in. the ahnals of
'^-•ung this afternoon at the U n i -
'Jty of Hoopla stadium. Defying ä
"n? s.xty-€ight degree heat and
•«atened showers, Wes Santee today
• human will and ability by be-
« the twen.ty-sixth' man ever
^flurdle the four minute. mUe bar-eaiergi.
ng with a clockng of 3.59.9.
5aatee's £uperhumari effor); was
apered by heavy: winds, gusts of
'chro.se to. slx miles psr.hour. The
^^tlon o{ the track was poor owlng
J«verai wet spots where a few bott-
' ' £ ' ^ ° ^ ^ had. been^ccldentally
The Kansas Kannonball earh-
_6>;erlasting fame for his amazing
rtormance -^hich rocked the crowd
0,000, v ^ h a d for some timenre-
^ ä -nis conquering pf the elusive
^minute goal, but the f i n ^ achle-
^tat Tfas greeted with both dkbe-
;ears of Joy bythe spectators.
^ne^hectic scene folloving the race
'JSat to this reporter's mind a
"p* ^ay of 1954 when
v^ttoger Bannister, now the emi-
^^Harley Street apecialist,; became
man in hlstory to run a mlle
^^lour mlnutes. As he climbed the
••«•e speaJcers- platfomi. Santee
agreed to answer any ques-sport
«writerfi and »portacas-
^ ö i ^ h t c a r e t o a d t «eapologized
for the delay in distnbution of the
xtiimeographed sheets giving his life
hlstory, which were just at that mo-ment
bemg run off i n the University )
offices.. • .
Upon being asked why it had taken I
him Buch a length o f'We to join-the
group of world's elite milers, this reply
was received: "I beheve that the time
alone is not theonly esD^ntlal for this
calibre of perfonhance, but it must
be combined with flawless executior.
for thedesired perfect result. ; I am
not a follower pf the schooI; composed
chiefly of European athletes.whortin
against time alone. So I have held
balck until tlie oppörtune time. which
vvouldcomblne bothrequirementsr-the
condltions for whlch hkve riot been
satisfactoiy until today!"
Santee went oh. further to say that
he lä seriously considering retlring.
executive-type's wife for?" asked her­self.
"That, after ali, iS' the business
of the executive-type, lsn't i t ?"
"Not any more it ain*t, no sir, It
a i n V we cut in, "this article rve
been reading says that companies are
interested in the wives — even hlre
detective agencies to investlgate them,
it says..Matter of fact," we went on,
"this fellow claimed that the 'number
of executives being held back by thelr
wives IS t e r r i f i c . . ."
"Did they say anything about the
numbers of v/lves that are being held
back by their husbands?" Amy que-ned.'.
"Weil. no," we said. "but that
wasn't whatwas being-discussed. It
was wives that hold back husbands
'I know," said Amy wearlly, "but it's
always women who are either holding
their husbands baok, or pusbing them
around, or hen-pecking them. or not
takmg enough interest i n them.
"One thmg I hope," she went on,
"is _that they confine their spying
to the executive-type ahd don't spread
it generally."
"Why IS that?" we asked.
."Weil. Just let me catch any Investi­gators,
or people asking 'subtle' ques-tions
and you wlll see," she said.
And from the look in 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 wlve8
will pot away at the opinions ex-pressed
by the executive-types present
vvho picked their brains on the "re^-
quisites" of a good executive.
It is a sad commentary^ we might
add, on executive-types of "our way
of life" variety that their success or
failure has to be blamed on thelr
wives. But then again the Chamber
had to have some kind of a handle
to hangits "requisites" on.
— U E New8,
The "Impossible"
7-Foot Jump WiN
Be Conquered Next
Item «x» come off the
Tist Is the seven-foot
The next
"impossible'
high Jump.
It has defied the worWs best long­er
than the 15-foot pole vault; the
60-foot shot put and even the four-nilnute
mile. but two-former Call-fornia
colleglans are fUrting with
"lucky seven' 'every time out and
both expect to make it before they
hang np theh: spikes.
The confident highrfllers are A r -
my Pte. Herman Wyatt and Ernle
Shelton. Wyatt, the national Indoor
champ. has done six feet 10 Inches
on the boards already this season
and Shelton has made 6-11 outdoors.
A couple o f the boys,. i n fact, a l ­ready
new higher than seven feet —
but not officially.
World outdoor record holder Walt
Davis, who cleared six feet 11 inches.
offlcially, once bettered seven, Then
officials puUed out their tapes and
calipers-and came to the ultimate
decision the take-pft area in one
sectlon 'fnot used by Davis) was an
inch too hlgh and therefore the re­cord
could not be authentic.
There's plenty of glory. but very.
llttle money i n h l g h Jumping so, D a ­vis
eventiiaJly signed a professlonal
basketball contract and thereby re-moved
himself from the soarlng der­by.
Ken Weisner set the^ World indoor
record of six feet lo44 inches last
season and in doing so uncorked a
leap that probably waa the greatest
in track hlstory.
. Veteran Judges i n the jumping area
swear than Ken cleared the bar by
at leaist two Inches and probably by
more. The bar wa8 at 6 10 % and there
the record stays. >
In addition to Shelton, Wyatt and
Weisner, the potential seven footers
trainlng hard at the moment include
formernational indoor champ John
(Poppa) Hall, and Chuck Holding.
Both Hall and Holding are army Ueu-tenants
and members of the armed
forces team along wlth Wyatt.
It's merely a question :now of viM
makes it first. The one who does
thereby jolns Comelius Warmerdam.
Parry C B r i e n and Roger Bannister
as the men vho performed trackr
dom's * impossible" • ffeats.
Warmerdam was the f irst to -vault
over 15 feet and still holds the world
records both indoors and out^ }ils
top mark being an indoor record of
15 feet 8'/2 Inches. He qult when
he vaulted himself completely out of
competltion althougti in later years
the Rev. Bofb Richards has been a
consistent'-15 footer.
O^Brien. also an army lieutenant,
still is the only man i n the world
who has hurled the shot 60 feet or
more and Bannister rates a special
place i n track hlstory for rammlng
through the four-mlnute mile barrler.
The "Impossible*' It seems. merely
takes.'time.
Vancoover Youth
Pian Trip to
Webster's Corners
Vancouver. B . C . — May 8th u-as a
big day for the Clinton Hall. It was
the day on \vhich the young people
presented "Rikollinen" and "Salome".
which was the climax to.many weeks
of ^ardvvork and rehearsals. It was
also the hlgh polnt of youth activlty
around the hali for qulte some timeT
Ever>-one who took part ui the playa
deserves a big thank-you and a pat
on the back for a Job well done;
TTie afternialh of the strain of pre-paring
and presenting. the "play
night" has caused a brief luU in acti-vities
and many have taken n brea-ther.
But now we are on the move
again. ,•
At the last meeting it was decided
that we would take two plays. "Rikol­linen"
and "East of Eden*' to Webs-ter's
Corners. After much discussion
and changing of dates, Sat. June
18th, \v&s flnally set as the big date.
This is to let everyone in Vancou­ver
and Webster's Corners know that
on Saturday. June 18th at 6.30 P. M ;
the "Kakarat" are leavlng by bus
for the Corners. Anyone wishing to
come along Is welcome. but plcase
phone the hali and reserve your seat
on the bu.s. '
The plays wlll be followed by a
dance and general merrymaking.
Both "Rikollinen" and "Eafit of
Eden" were well received in Vancou-;
ver and considered: good plays. And
of course, everyone enjoys a good
dance ön a Saturday night, so how
about coming along for a really plea-sant
evening.
Refreshments win be .served and the
admtsslon to the plays and dance Is
only fifty cents. .
Curtaintimc 8 P, M . — H L
Torstaina, kesäk. 9 p. — Thursday, June 9,1955 Sivu 3^
Every Man Sbould Be A lleusewife
BV MIKE COLD
<Thls sbort sccoDDt Cromtbe
pen of SUke Gold apcared in tbe
«orketv* pre» of Cauula in De-rember
of 1938. Vou'll iV(C<» U
«tili pack» a Umely puneh on aa
O l d . Old sul^Ject . . .)
7 I am one of those people who can
only learn so much from books. Most
of my leaming has to be done through
experlence. It is a slower, clumsier
and more painful way, maybe. but
hovv the lessons stidc! 60, now at the
moment. I want to utter a few brlef
thoughts on women's problems. as
studied recently wlthin the conflnes
of my own home.
Many. many men have given much
thought and written many books
about: woman's place in Society. I
have read a greatmany of them, and
can truthfuUy say 1 was alwaya on
the side of the women. In fact, I
believe the very flrst politlcal expres-slon
I ever gave voice to wa8 :when
I was a young helper on an Adatns
Express truck. and-we passed a suf-frage
parade. My driver, a tough old
Irishman, liooted at the ladies, but I
defended them. So then he hooted at
me. and for months I was kidded by
him for being £ sissy.
•So much for that It is over;twenty
years ago.. but I. went on being loyal
to the same ideas. I waB Iheoretically
for the women. Within the past few
months. however, I have gotten my
f irst practlcal insight into what the
Avhole figl^t is about. My wlfe was
getting stale, wlth ali the housev/orkj
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 galn a real insight
into this tmportant problem.
To begin with, Isuffered a complete
sense of panic the moment the woman
of the: house was outside the door.
Here I was, ali alone with a baby
stranded. (riendless, and scaredi But
I had a typenTitten list of directions.
6:30 ajn.6queeze orange Juice and
give to baby.
T did this/ with fair success. He
tried to pour i t i n his ear toward the
end and Istopped him only by pre-tending
to pour it i n my own ear. and
making faces that amused him «'hile
I slipped the glass behlnd my back.
Boil the cereal. Heat the miUc. Take
him out of crib. Chonge night clothes.
Put him on potty. Change into fresh
dlapers. Wash. his face: and hands.
Fasten bib and wrestle him into his
chair. Serve food. and watch and
pray that it witl be eaten in some
orderly fashion.
I have seen the process aimosta
thousand times, but now t h a t i was on
my own, i t became a fantastic test of
patience and ingenuity.: Where does
a.baby get ali those remarkable Ideas?
They are geniuses for Inventing new
and messy games at meol-time.
Next, potty again.^Wash his hands
and face. Try to snatch a cup of cof-fee
for yourself. Take baby out for a
few hours of fresh olr. Hustle back
and start his lunch, Keep h im out of
mischlef whlle you try to cook;
Keephlm reasonably clean. Keep h im
from destroylng himself by f ire, poi-son.
knlves. falls, accldents, while you
swecp the floor, tend the f ire. vosh
the dlshes, chop some wood. bring
grocerles, «tc.
And this goes on ali day. Even
when he took his afternoon nap I sat
around tensely, expecting some dread-
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 — War8aw
(or revene) attracts large crowd8
of spectators to acclaim the en-voys
of Peace. In this year'a
event, the eigth to date, 106 riders
In 18 national teams competed in
the race.
VIctor's laurels went to Schur
(German Democratic Repubiic)
followed by the Ciech,. Vesely,
and Brittain of Great Britain.
Ilte Czech team took f irst place,
second and tblrd places went (o
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 havtng carried
his country s 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 Friendly Sports Meet of
Youth. He said: " M y best vishes to
ali sportsmen. May they be in top
form and. able to win at the lind
International Friendly Sports Meet of
Youth during the Vth World 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
I remarkable for the kmd of frlendship
A Busy Track and Field
Season is Predicted
and flne sporting co-operatlon thot
helped us a lot i n the last gruelling
laps. We are glad that we shall be
able to meet our friends again at the
l i n d International Friendly Sports
Meet of Youth in War8aw. We shall
have the chance then to strengthen
still more the ties of frlendship with
sportsmen and women of a hundred
countries".
An Egyptlan team entered for the
flrst time in this trying race over
three European countries, and the
Peace Race has aroused llvely en-thusiasm
among the Egyptlan cyclists.
"We have made friends" — they de-clared
— "above a l i wlth the Notwe-gians.
We hope to beable to meet
the athletes froni many countries at
the lind International Friendly
Sports Meet of Youth. Our country
Intends to contest i n . more than 20
events". ^ •.
Stan Brittain, the Englishrider, one
of the best in the race and Indlvldual
third, said:"The organlsation of the
Race has been excellent. Ali along
the route there have been maxlmum
crowd8, Undoubtedly the Peace Cycle
DOI.V WIIAT C O M E S NATUBALLT
At one of those gift-givlng radio
broadcasts, the M . C . asked, "Now who
wlli admit shie is the oldest woman
in this audience?"
"I reckon I am," declared a happy-looking
oid lady, startlng to ftuhble In
her haiicil>ag. "I'm 89, and I can
pröve it/' Her cialm lindlsputed,
at the microphone the MJC. «aid.
"Grändma, you look so gioriously
happy,: how about glylng ua younger
gehiK-ation some hints on tlie, suc-cessful
pursuit of happlness?"
: "l never pursued it, young! man,"
cohteht with the glories he has earned .said Grandma. "I just found myself
throughout his many years of comper a place where I could set and relax
tiUon. Also. he is proud that the pre-jsent
world'8 record of 1:50.7, byBeaii-mont
of Canada, is held by a .fellow 1
American. (Editors note: Something |
appears to i>e amiss i n this lajt statc- |
ment; However, further clarificatlon
muat wait the retum: of our reporter.)
' Once again the flnal results of this
historlc mile race at the Hobpla In-temaUonal
Meet. Winner — H . Savi-mäki.
Finland. 3:52.8; Second — Chris
Chataway, Great Britain, 3:53.6;
Third — Wes Santee, USA 3:59-9.
cnce in av/hlle and,
catch,up with me."
let happlness
ON IVHEELS
At the end crf the 1953 registration
year there weTe 10 motor vehtrfe» re-gistered
f or er/ery 43 Cahadians.
Alberta had ISM largeat number of
motor vehides i n relatloh io popula-tion
wlth 10 for every 31 persons, and
Ontario lead i n passenger cars at
13 per 44 pexums.
Very . llttle news has trickled in
about plans for the ciu-rent track
and field season, although we do
know that a nuniber of the Sudbury
district clubs have had athletes train­lng
for many week8 and some have
already made plans for competltlve
meets. •.,,
Viesti of covaae has been involved
in Liittojuhla preparations slnce
mld-winter and their preparations at
this sta^ie v i U undoubtedly include
work on the field and track, which
will entice South 'Porcuplneand Tixn-mins
track and field enthusiasts to
take to the cinders, ,
We are already In mid-june, which
means that there . are only «even
w e ^ left in vhich to prepiare for
our big annual event. Seven weeks
slips by mighty fast, &cy a l i CIUIM are
urged to get their preparations into
full swing. ..
l i m E E WEEiKS TO GO
Anöther ioip<»rtant meet,. whlch
thliyeat ihcludes an a^ra£tlve ;^port8
program is the Ontario Youth Festi­val
hi Palermio, near Toronto. This
festival is only three. weeks away
and preparations are . i n the rush
stage. The complete track and field
prögr^m was pubUshed i n an eariier
issue and it Ineludes events for three
classes för men: under 17, under 21
ahd (q>en and women's events i n two
classes;: open and under 16. Prizes
wm be awarded on a five event
basis.
Yritys Is sponsorin^: the track and
fiel<I evento at the fesUval and aU
the PCASP clubs are urged to take
part. Sudbury district athletes are
planning to participate in this meet,
which w i l be held over the Canada
Day weekend. July L—3. Inquirles as
well as entrles should be sent to the
Yritys A.C. The Ontario Youth Fes­tival
sports meet will undoubtedly be
one of the most important sports af-fairs
this season.
TRAINING MEET
Of ali the club.s In the FCASF,
Speed seems to be the most advanced
in }t<s plans for the summer. . The
club is hampered by the fact that
their field Is not up to the standards
that track and field training demand
and therefore they have made ari
a^reement with Jehu to use the
Beaver Lake track for reguar train­ing
Tuesday nights; The club ha»
aLso called a trainlng meet for 8un-day,
Juiie 12, at Eeaver Lake, The
meet will get underway rat .;11 A,M,
and ali event» desSred by partlcl-pa.
its wlil be InclUded in the pro-
Love of Canada
Will be Theme at
Lakehead Festival
The flrst 'Northwe8tern Ontario
.Youth Festival for a Greater Canada,
will take place June 25th and 26th,
at Isku Park, three miles out on the
Copenhagen Road.
This festival, the flrst of its kUnd
in this area, has been inltlated by slx
youth and cultural organizations and
will cover a wide field of cultural and
sports events. Young people In K a -
ministlqula, Intola, Port Arthur and
Fort William, are busily rehearslng
mass drllls to be presented as part
of a program of track and field and
team game» to be held on June the
2Cth, at the park.
Saturday evening a presentatlon of
one-act plays, rtcltatlons and read-
Ings, Is schedulcd for 8.00 PM. at the
Ukralnian Labor Temple, 203 Ogden
Hl.. Fort Winiam.The entlre festival
wlll be completed wlth a grand con-cert
on Sunday, the 26th, at 314 Bay
St., Port Arthur. The hlghllght of the
coricert wlir be a mass -youth choir
under the dlrectlon of M n Wally
Sloboda . M r . Sloboda l» the conduCtor
gf the Ukralnian strlng orchestra,
v/inner of mähy music festival compe-.
tltlpns qt the Lakehead. The Kam
Tigers, newIy-formed sport club, un­der
the able leadefshlp of Paavo Vou-tllatnen,
wlll present pyramld and
mass gym dlsplays, 7
Ön Friday, the 24th, there wlll be a
gala festival dance and bpnfire com­plete
v/ith firev/orks dieplay and re-
Race Is the best and hardest amateur
cycle race In the world. I'd certalnly
Uke to come Bgaln next year".
On the subje^i of the l i n d Inter­national
Friendly Sports Meet. of
Youth. he declared:"It's o good Iden
to meet at the I l n d Sports Meet wlth
other spol-tsrnen travel broadcns
the mind and Is valuable". So far as'
sport contrlbutlng to frlendship is
concerned, Brittain believes: "Every
llttle blt helpsi and the Peace Cycle
Race makes its own contrlbutlon —
ond the same goes for the Ilnd Sports
Meet. Everyone is Interested In sports
meets and thafs where frlendship
comes In".
Ali these lntervlews ond statcments
echo the call of sportsmen from n 11
over the World: "See you In Warsaw
this August!"
fut calamity. He is A «ood, lusty,
a verage kld, no wor6e than any otticr» ^
and he made no unusual f usa: B u t any >
kld Is a responslbillty and a Btrabi.^
and when I had bathed, led, aoÄ
dressed him at night, and flnally got^
him to bed. I was completely ex-hausted.
l had scarcely catm:'anSrs
thlng a)l day.ioo — had no^iappetlte.
Trled to read or work at a typemdlter:
during Intervols.but couldn't -r- the
baby and the house' occupled my
whole ncrvous encrgy.
When the wifegot back Jate that
night I fell on her neck with a shout
of Joy. Never, not even during .^^e
most intense moments of the romance
that leads to marriage,: had I>been :
80 glad to see that woman;. Never had:
I appreclated her work so much, " '
And this is the Job women have/
had to do for. centuries — this mon-ot^
nous daily grind of small chores,
bounded, withln f our wa lla.. Monofo-nous
— yet the most responsible and
important of Jobs, and the mostunre-'
cognized. No wonder:housewIves get
the Jltters. No wonder they are too
tired to read or develop thelr /minds.;
I am convinccd. that every housewife
and mother I s a real heroine..:Men
would get too morbld to live under
such a reglme.
And 80 much of i t is waste. Socially/
organlzed housework and child-care
are no burdens at: ali. but It could
be free under Socialism. Day nurs-v
eries for every chlld, also, would be-within
reach of ali — and they are
better for children than the Isolated-home.
Women ore half of the human rocc^
But custom has shut them off from
thelr fuU share of; human experience
and educatlon. It Is a miracle thatv
womcn, under our, social system, have :
dcvelopcd any talents at o l i.
Every man should take: care of a
baby and a house for a week. It would
tcach him new rcspect: for vvomen.^v
ond new determlnatlon to help set -
women free.
Ruotsin purjehdus-tiidto
Icittsuttu NL:oon
Göteborg;. — Ruotsin purjehdus-liitto
on aamulehtien mukaan 'saa­nut
Neuvostoliitolta kutsun 'Lenin­gradin
edustalla Suomenlahdella p i - -
dettävlln purjehduskllpalluihln. Ne
tapahtuvat syysk, 5^18 p n ä Ja! osan­ottajia
saapuu Neuvostoliitosta; Nor-
Josta Ja Ruotsista.
konsei^ttiohjdma
Suomen lapsiUe
Tallinnan radiossa
Helsinki. — Pioneerit ovat pyytä­neet
Tallinnan radion suomcnkieil-sessä
lähetyksessä konserttia kalkille
Suomen lapsille pioneerien Ystävyys-leirin
aikana.
Pyyntöön on nyt tullut myöntei­nen
va';taus Ja konsertti on kesäkuun
20 päivänä klo 18 Ja se radioidaan
aaltopituudella 290 m.
Pioneerien Juhlaleirin 600-pälnen
Jodkko tulee kuuntelemaan konsert­tia
lelriradlonea välityksellä Ja tu-hamOssa
Suomen kodeissa lapset Ja
aikuisetkin istuvat silloin radioitten
ääressä kuunnellen tätä konserttia.
Joka tulee, olemaan varmasti mie­lenkiintoinen.
Hellsten on kunnossa
Helsinki. — Kotkan Kisailijoiden
Järjestämissä lltakUpailuissa kesä^^
kuun 3 pnä saavutettiin seuraavia
tuloksia:
3,000 m:n Juoksu 1) Pönkkä, Ktok.
Kis. 8.30 8 2» Kurki TULo 8.37,8.
Pituus: 1) Valkama, Elannon Isku
718, 2> Lampinen Kuusankosk. K i sa
711.
100 m: 1) V. Hellsten TuTo 10.8.,,
Keihäs: s. Nikkinen Lahden Kale-va
70,58.
800 m; l> E. Saarinen Karhulan
Veikot 1 59 8. • I
Compton. Califomla. — Yhdysval­talainen
keskimatkojen Juoksija •Wes
Santee saavutti kesäkuun 3 p n ä mal­lilla
ajan 4,01,2, yrittäessään aUttäa
4 minuutin rajan. Hänen oma en­nätyksensä
oli 4.014. Toiselle tilalle
tullut. Bobby Scaman sai mainion
ajan 4.01,4 Ja kolmanneksi tullut Fred
Dwcyer sai ajan 4X)16, Scamanln
tulos on sama kuin ruotsalaisen G u n ­nar
Häggln 1945 saavuttama Ja la
vUotta volmasa ollut i maailmanennä­tys.
gram of the day. This will be the
fir,st chance mo,st local athletes wlll | freshments at Isku Park pavlllon.
have td teit thelr ability againftl j Anyone Interested in competing in
others In actual competltion. \ the track meet or in any phase of the
AJl athletet, regardle-ss of club af-flliatlons
are invited to partlci;»le
In this meet. The track is near ths
B*aver Lake school and opposite to
the Beaver Lake hali.
The club has also made an appll-c&
rxin to the FCASF to hold a meet
in JuJy,
Although the clubs j^f.em falrly
quiet at this time, the,present «eaeon
promises to be a busy one.
festival, may dö so by writlng to the
Northv/estern Ontario Youth Fe»tival,
203 Ogdtri 8 t „ Fort WUlIanfj, <^t.
It l3 the a im of the festival to show
love of Canada and people..by brlng-
Ing together the youth of varlous na-tlonalities
ahd backgrounds and
through the medium of music, danc-ing
and sports, demonstrate frlend­ship,
peace and confidence in the
future of Northwestem Ontario.
KÄYTÄNNÖN KIRJOJA
AUTOILIJOILLE
MIKÄ AUTOSSA VIKANA?
AUTON TARKASTUS JA VIANETSINTÄ -
cSuom. Pentti O. Savolainen .
342 SIVUA — Runsaasti kuvitettu — HINTA 8ID. 14,00
Auton koneistoon tulleiden vikojen korjaaminen on useimmiten
verraten helppoa Ja vähän alkaa vaatlvaa,,kunhan ensin .vain löyder
tään vika. Hyvän äutomlehen oh oltava selvillä niistä periaatteista.
Joiden mukaan vikojen etsiminen ön suoritettava. Johdonmukaista
tutklmunmenetelmää käyttäen liäneh on ensin määriteltävä, mikä
on autossa vikana. Ja vasta sitten ryhdyttävä Ältä korjaamaan'. Teos ;
MIKÄ AUTOSSA VIKANA? opettaa Juuri tuon tutkimusmenetel­män,
Joka Johtaa ehdottoman oikeaan ratkaisuun.
Käytännön käsikirja autoilijoille Ja autokorjasmolasa työskente­leville.
:,
AUTOJEN SÄHKÖVARUSTEET
AMMATTIKIRJA, JOLLAISTA EI AIKAISEMMIN OLE OLLUT.
K l r J . Pentti O, Savolainen
428 SIVUA — 309 kuvaa tai kuvaryhmää — HINTA SID, $5,00
Autosähköalaa pidetään yleisesti autoalan vaikeimpana. Tämä
el olekaan Ihme ottaen huomioon, ettei ole lainkaan ollut saatavisas-i
l a n suomenkielistä ammattloppikirjaa. Tämän puutteen poistami-<
seksi on dipl. ins. Pentti O. Savolainen, Joka on aikaisemmin kir­joittanut
mm, ammattlopplklrjari "Dieselmoottorit j a . niiden huolto",
laatinut laajan Ja perusteellisen esityksen autojen sähkövarusteista. :
Kirja antaa perustiedot yleisen sähkötekniikan perusteista, eri­laisten
autosähkövarustelden periaatteellisesta rakenteesta, toimin-;
ta tavasta, vikamahdolllsuukslsta, niiden etsimlsmcnetelmlstä Ja
korjaustavolsta.
TILATKAA OSOITTEELLA;
PUBLISHINGXO. UD.
B O X 69 S U D B U R Y , O N T ;