1 . . ‘ i” me . z on =" anh nL ‘ 1

ee 7 as

. vesiens -

the ‘ there will be plenty of. action

~blems.. hand, a Very few have made the solemn promise to them- selves that they will not miss

My : ; ‘ . plz. - er ee ee

ee ee ee

Puslapis 4

get o- rt-.. =

With everyone eraidunily coming back from their va- vations and winding up for regular “fall activities,

soon, One thing is always | certain, There is a ‘Tot of talk shout aétion ‘at the. start,

but when the season is over only about one half has been

accomplished. , It all sounds 8 lot like the 'politicians we

heard so much of during the

1. don't know -so- sini , | | about other . Lithuan i 1a n youth centres aS we never

hear ‘from them but from | Toronte there is-promise of the youth club ‘putting on four plays Unis season — one | in English and three in Li-

thianian, These are only vacuie hopes: but it is some- thing we can. work towards,

ae many of the young

people are active] ae the choir and many new ones are, pro- mising.to jon up this séa- son. (I mean to the choir anid not to the army). Many more are aiming to take part in- International youth pro- While on the. other

the regular -Friday and Sa- tirday nights at the Palais Hayale dance hail.

Now. iet us ane a. summa-

By of. last season's accomp- lishments. It-is rather de- | pressing to mention that ‘on-

lyoone play was put on by the young people last: year.

OM course the numerous -so-

which ) another did not do as well} ae the year before. Also a

= performed by a few ambi-

tigus. young “people in sie | things ag. elections, interna- | F and ralles | whieh ‘brought the Lithue-

the ‘time,

gals that were held probab-

ly took up the remainder of

These, as you now, were if suecess and EnjC yed | by all, Then there was the baseball ° team, , for some reason or

sreat deal of activity was.

Liénal concerts, |

yan Youth Club to some re-

cognition among other lead- ine youth groups. |

We certainly: hope - that

‘this work will be continued in the future and. that other.

young people will be inspir-

ea to take on ‘such activity

_. also.

With the elections coming

incsight, (this time it is-the _- elections of our elub and: not that of Cariada), we should he very eareful in appointing

2 good execitive. Judging frorn the past record of our individual . members... we should aim: to elect. the most:

promising and active -young

people as we can so.that not oily will we be able to make

WWomMIses but also earry them

Out. 7 Then there are - such

places as Montreal who at

one time carried on. a great

deal of activity but now have

faded into oblivion. . Of cgurse their reliable excuse is that their youth, leaders

are off to the wars. What about the girls? Have they

all joined the C.W.A.C’s?] We presime that they’ read the English iSection. with

oy eat interest and if it sud- they

denly were to stop “would miss it very much, but. “how much do\we hear. from them t ‘Nune: Come now, don't

nothing goes on in Montreal:

And after all we hear about it too. aA oe ee”

“te ee 2 ae * mea? Wee, go flee ena Wey “ : o oo Pee ed ee

a ee

Youth Council

sports, rallies, concerts, etc.

‘by the initiative committee was endorsed by the Counell

young people, are: ;

let .us think that

are oe ee PP a

As the boys come march- ing home let us five them

something to.come back -to.| bo ey

Show them ihat we, young peaple, who have stayed at home are capable in partic!- pating in orgdnized activities and that only through unt- ty can we obtain what our

ry : . cal fae a Deen : a ’ " : : : a

G3aUDmS BALSAS

boys fought for. The soldiers | eS a

have found that out-through bitter experiences at’ the front. Let us ‘snow

Repori on the Slavig.

- TORONTO. weeks ago a ‘aiebes at |

youth leaders cathe red tore | ge hea aS a

ther to form a Slavic Youth

them | & shat we are in unity. too,

t t 8 he .s = i. . : ne : arts ep . +53. . ae at 7 rete IB thee f : Pr aEee ee i 2 ™ Bee a Ch et eae OE pets panned 5 ar f Tew “ Dh es eS WD ah eee, be wey Seas Rae aca Ae ie Vitis as cia pea,

> Y severe: ) FS D “Secale tee pies 4a es oir sg RS «2. Tae Peer mae ey

ve Le eae pees ee ae ymee a a a eaten MEE - Pees : Pr ete wane a ie a by "4 e eeee ra . My te ng + eae *

ae i 2533 Sage GL ee ' bes: sere Pe aaa TY comet ee oe aa pot heaps

Es ma ot raid Be Council. An initiative com. | iar ice

gears poesia ‘ o Bai mittee was set-to. rally alt | se Seis oe 8

Slavic young people toge-

ther. The aim of this coun-

cil is te send.a delegate to

the Worid Youth Conference

in London, England.

To do this a certain amount of money is requir- ed. Therefore, the various youth groups: have decided to raise funds for this. pur- pose. They are planning to hold a dance on September 30th, and later a concert at Massey Hall, Toronto. _ Through this council the youth groups will. be strong then. and will be able to car- ry on such ‘joint activities as

A-eall to action as issued

tO be sent to all Slavic Youth Centres throught Canada. This is an appeal to. start working. and raising funds to send .a Slavic Delegate io London,

The counell ts well under way. with many plans for It's officers

_ Chairman — Leo Usaty, See-tary — Bertha Janko, Treasurer —- Andy Milea.

Frank Sinatra scores Agatt

Frank Sinatra undoubted- ly conquered the hearts of millions of young. people. in the United States and Cana- da and in a very short time, his popularity was soon tran- slated into dollars and cents. If he had chosen to, Sinatra — could have continued to ra- main. strictly in the enter- | tainment field, and thereby amass for. bunsels a smail | fortune.

Instead, Sinatra fine decid- ed to conduct a personal cru- sade on 4 matter which is. very close to his heart, the

; Pe oar P =" 7 ee et ah a ¥ _

Three contestants are Geor- cina.Patterson. {Miss Bri- tish Columbia}, Tiny Wes- ton (Miss Pennsylvania)

and 1 Phylis Mathis (Miss San

Women -really know how to use language. Their speech is so completely su- perior ta that of the male as to make fim-sound practi- cally inarticlilate by eompa- rison, And you have only to hear a man arguing with his wife to understant what I mean. | |

Women know all the tricks

— by instinct, They can ges-

ticulate eloquently with prac- tically every part of their bodies; wrinkling their nos- es and fluttering their lash- es is the least of their capa- bilities. They can bring tears to their lovely eyes at the propitious moment, They can

utter squeals of delight or

of misery with perfect tim-

by ‘the press, and has won

for ham a host of new. ad- “mirers.

abolition of racial and reli- | gees:

gious. prejudice. Sinatra, | born of Italian. immigrants, in' Hoboken, knew what it was like to be ridiculed as a small boy. He decided that if he ever would do what he could to discourage racial and reli- gious intolerance. i

-He is doing that now,

had a chance he’. Poe

spending much of his time |

speaking to. high school stu-

dents and their leaders, en- (ff couraging a spirit of friend- | i

ship and understandin g/.

among all young people re- ee

gardiess. of their racial ori-

gin and religious upbringing, | First. civilian jnstadation:. of’ Sinatra's. decision to devote’! radar. in Canada~ has been -to this worthy made by Trans-Canada Air- cause has been widely. hailed lines at ‘Winnipeg, Man. He: |

his time

4

# lea”

a Ly “ Palatal SY eee basen ther or: Page tena eA ao tS or os as, i) .

2. Ayia =e ere « fence

ie ean talk, ss ithe air,

J gives me the opportunity of

making public addresses’ to sToups of women. These are the most remarkable and sa- |tisfying experiences I have ever had, They are the only

| times in my: life when I can

talk for more than-thirty seconds to a woman with- Gut Interruption,

But that is not what makes these occasions re- markable. .As 1 speak, I watch the women's faces. ‘| Believe me, those faces are a psychiatric study in frus- tration, Keeping quiet is just ‘more than my listeners can | bear.

As [ approach. the end of

my Speech, the torrent of | repressed’ emotion, of dam- med-up words, of mass in- hibition, sounds like the me- nacing rumble of a summer storm. That. is when my ex- | perience becomes satisfying ee well as remarkable, When the women realize, with wild

,eestasy, that I have at last

finished, and that now they

my name is called

Diego), vine. last year was Miss Venus Ramey who

represented Washing ton_ They sought the title “Miss America”

at Atlantic Ctly,

By Martin Harrison”

Ne Wowen without Wards

And they can use a color-

ful veeabulary that is de-

words hke cunning,

nied to men — cite, adorable, -

‘calmly

ak the room, female voices

{break out in a rush of ques- tions like the bursting of a

gigantic contralto tirecra-

cker,

Then I annouce quite that all questions must. be written dawn _— that I cannot answer any spoken ones, — |

I suppose I am something of a sadist. And I must con- fess that I am seldom re- quested to address the same croup a second time.

Take Their Words for It

It has been. said that if women ruled there would he no wars. That 18 true. 50 endlessly

and irrelevantly would the

female. -diplomats dispute their differences that the nassage of time would even-

sweet, precious. Nor is there, tually solve ail international any compensation in the fact: problems.

that a man can rely on shor- ter and rougher adjectives. For if the o¢easion demands it, the modern woman can outcurse and outhlaspheme

‘the best man alive.

women can do

Indeed,

everything but remain silent., Mot only do they speak well.

— iney speak unteasingly. From my earliest. years, I

have never stooped marvel-

ing at the unchecked flow of words that gushes from eve- ry feminine throat; and the statement holds whether the possessor of that throat is of tender, mature, Or excessive age,

My profession frequently

that

For Sechian cet is the hall-

|mark of feminine discussion.

There is no activity guite so futile at-ailempting to Keep a woman to the topic. If she cannot win a point by logic or facts, she will promptly resort to emotional out- bursts, to outraged accusa-

tions, to unscrupulous dig-

ressions.

Feminine readers may feel from: mueh of the foregoing I am attacking their sex. That is not the impres- sion I intended to create. Be-| ing only a man, and fur- thermore earning my bread and butter and an occasional slice of cake from lecturing

hands shoot inte

the world,

TEN TRAITS PEOPLE non ta

_An experimental psycholo- gist pondered a few weeks ago upon this question: “Why do like some persons and dislike others?”

A practical man, he -de- cided to find the answer to his own question.

fhe result of. his study 3 18 a list against which anyone can Check his own personadl- ty traits and with almost mathematical accuracy de- termine the fate of his per- sonality. For there are cer- tain “dislike traits’. that in- variably caused dislike, Also there are certain “like traits” which anyone can cul- tivate in becoming well-liked and popular,

The scientist who made this study listed the traits of a group of unpopular men and women. He isolated $1 traits. These ranged all the way from mendacity to nose twitching. 7

Next. he narrowed down the “dislike traits”

1

not major: sins or moral lap-

ses. They are little things,

simple everyday things that-

most of. us at one time or another will likely find pre- sent in our own lives.’

In oraer that you may

have them to use in improv: .

ing your own personality I

list the .ten major ae

aise here:

: 1 — Lack of Scutndatiite ty. If people cannot depend -

upon your word, they do net lke you — Grumpiness. None of

us likes-a crank. a know

that. So Hudegeration.

‘laugh at exaggeration “but

to 451

find we ean’t trust or like.

an exaggerator. 4 —_. The common catiale:

cy of many persons to show _

off ‘their knowledge —. we call them “‘show-off.” we can't make ourselves like them. .

which” most unpopular per- dislike trait.

sons had in common, Then

G6— A sense of inferiority,

he studied the effects of: altenates friendships.

these 45. It was amazing.

¢ — The tendency which. -

He found that if a person; foo many of us have, of be- had one or more of them his| ing bossy,

chance of being. disliked would be 740 to one. But listen to this. He took

the ten most abnoxious of| People’s and determined: universal practice, will cause’ that if a person had one or! pecple to dislike you. ‘;:

the 45. —

more of them his chances of

heing disliked would be 1,-} neer.

000,000 to one, The “dislike traits”

and writing about. effective} ‘

speech, { can not help feel- ing sick with envy at the skill with which .ail women use language.

For men, means of But for women, the -canny creatures, speech is the sharpest weapon in their

speech

battle for economic, social j.

and marital advantages. When a man speaks, ‘he is

a — A tendency io eriti-.

cize and find fault.

9 — Poking fun behind .

backs, a somewhat

10 — The desire to domi-

it you valine your. perso-

are adit and chances to rise

in the world and be happy and popular, keep this list in front of you; Occasionally Check up on yourself,

For instance: How many “dislike traits” do you think

1s a] you pats qn your .ac- ‘communication. tions today?

Pirmutineé

trying-to be logical! When 3 kny¥ga buve Mazvydo kate-

woman speaks, she is ‘irying | kizmas,

to be irresistible, : ‘And so I say, with ap-

proval, more power to wo-|

men: I wish I could speak half so effectively as the

least accomplished of them!

- Hail, fair speakers! (Correct English)

Ye Old Gossigpe Gossigpe Shoppe! "iso bisa. isa. vso-

By Vor-and and Me —

Back to School! Refiee Pa. dziagu.

zero doesn’t mind, Who would being the-only girl in her ¢class?. . there is a man shortage.

Paradise, only better’ be-] kas

atspausdinta 1047 metais, Karaliaudiuje.

Karaliaucius, berods, vilei .

tenka Lietuvai. Cia bus spausdinama dang BeLvaest RNY.

a | ws ) Araestied gelzkeliai . ruo- slasi isleisti. OT, 500,000,000 pagerinimams po karo.

statyhos darbams

af 000,000,000 ay tik bus

ealima, gauti reikalingy 1 me-

9

Ne visi gai tikés, kad ir”. and they say | oras kartais per sunkus, bet

itaip yra. Didiesiems Ameri-

We.

But’

—— Sarcasm is another

lietuviy kalba |

orlaiviams j padangas.—

| life,

eause this is real — a holi-| (tires) bus pumpuojama ne.

day spent with the Malinaus-ioras, bet heliumas, nes he- kas family of Rochester. Not liumos reikés 26 svaru, o oro only was the place wonder- reikoty 180. svary.

ful, the people were twice as| Oras, taigi, per sunkus.

nice, Jean Savickas, should; Naudojant helinma, bus nu- | 3 | know. :

mazinta 154 svaral svorio. The used-to- he Jennie Za- 9

lidonis, .Mrs. Shesnicky,! Iérasta svarbi magina ap

sives her idea af married saugojimui akly nuo masino-

“T like it.’ She also|mis suzeidimo... Pridedama

gives her best regards to.all|foto-elektrinis aparatas, ku.

club members. I wonder what’s s keeping | sna.

|George Rackus from the | prie pat. pavojaus Zonos. .

len MéCiirk habe. “watches vision screen, . The equipment the approach of an aircraft | was borrowed from the R.- shown on the cathode ray /C.A. EF. It is effective for 2. itidicator, resembling. a tele: radius of 80 miles,

+] Who éan angwer that? _

Deka to, akli gali dirbti ant tily masinu.

club-so long. Don’t you know | that work. around here is be- ginning to fall down, Geor- ~-O-—~ ge: | | Illinojuje jau . Henry Jackowich has-been | magina gaudymui frequenting the séa. breeze |automobiliais vazidlojanciy.

lately. Too bad its closed for | Ji taip nustatoma, kad kada — -_ automobilius vazivoja erei- Where is Peter Morkis?|¢iau, negu. kad nustatyta, ¢- ‘[lektrikiné Sviesa suZybcioja..

the .season, |

ris automati8kai uZdaro ma-_ pirstams prisiartinus —

bandyta. pergreit -

- . 1 - v= . 72 Sr ee a ee P 7 . . ; . . . 1 .

A el

Ss oa

en

“= h

tp eT ee

a ee ee

ods

| dé jo,

EPs

reisky,

Tailios Suite Prie mips - Raater ©

Banberers:

Tall) end ba.

rerslini. cle.

galt: ag

kus: oly we Lope je: fos: trys: | geislinie aby Lie Were iy.

RayTpor, SUL

lie VETEELD FTE —phasal yt: fis Gy paikiryn

les, Rael ip Suelos talp

pl Ws lis.

Ts uv nT valdgins par farties pari

ckaino pirma

ri VERDC

SMEEDIL On SPRPS Reihely Alip [tatiia pia Vai sls Volouetija,: a musenie, Thai a dha lalkiniisn of Japon ya. Tlalifa pu

| Sistlie eal

gia PiPmMyn

tines valdaid kurime. Tor tres pucary:

ta ob. cba

oValdene liter: ‘truns yaldei

vO hor paid Hkawedja dai Having. : Sios trys pavede Ussi. Tarybat par

| Kos sutartis: amy 11,

Veng : jab.

Telkaos 94: Mil SU PTI kratincimis valst shes He i tintybe sian pevernti _t Junguiny } vale SVarstyl | skirai, gre sizveloiant lyeriis, SUT

FOS PySll os

munifa, Bit Tel, ° Ik tide ioe

-taikos SELt

gu tilis Kray Sis rye

. Gojuy jog ab

tegusitt sadly kata big Kintiku spay res pilna tn

“Saul eppie jaj, Bulgar Ucn fue

Na debi BE

emin wily Panigache,

ty Carterde | kad al, ETS

2 Pautuse ve Naika ome boms,

a elec

Kueh msdesty Cariery je}: jos supralel ly nora tol:

—likti

J) Bet ke bus print:

ty onarius \ hime nutar, ma

Tarybe “Sios trys

jas tecla,

1 naryst¢ ros buvo,

“meta in -aukselau nig

kvalifikaey

. FaSistinég I

Neb

_- Bios trys