'II’oung People In
The young men and women of Russia are as anxious for the good things of life as their counterparts elsewhere in the ‘worid. And with a ferment of change since the death of Stalin. they're excited by the possibility of getting them.. Here is an account of life and outlook from a vet- eran correspondent who re- cently -returned to Russia after an absence of 10 years. week, an opportunity to create B ED Y L
death of Stalin have excited the nation’s youth into
The young man wants to lead life. up to now
u 5' G a. 'I
of vast collectivizatlon.
MOSCOW iAPl—The changes confines shaking Soviet society since the party line.
t h a Communist
Excited By New Outlook
He wants a comfortable. mod- . ern apartment. on automobile. and cosmetics. abolition of night‘ foreign travel. a shorter work work and finally to be freed of
Russia
Some of the holder ones want co a golden a satisfactory explanation of a dream of a free and unfettered system that could give birth to w future with lots of creature com- the cruel despotism of Stalin’s
25-year dictatorship and assur- ance it will never happen again. : The oung woman wans
d . m “tam Calm!” Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. April 9, ms. 9
were left entirely to him there
would be greater changes, But
there are hardened conserva-
tives .keep trying to pull c I
him a . Engineer Sergei Morosov. 20.
E D-
_"Comrade Khrushchev and his associates have taken this
- 8 way to spring but there's still a lot of sunshine to be let in." Said a young actress. Galina "Life is fine. but what trou-
more private 1 t P a highly difficult thing in a land ' more privacy in home life, to
get away from her in-laws, bet- ter and cheaper clothes. food
office and factory work to give
GI MORE artistically beyond the narrow all her time to building a homel .. of
for her husband and children! They believe Premier Khrush-l
srwuis MAllIIIIIE
chev has open the games that will, in time. give way to s and changes. MOTHER WORKS
Valentina Ivanova, 22, the mother of a three-year-old girl, manages to work as a labora- tory technician in a Moscow
ies toward a degree at Moscow University. She says: “Comrade Khrushchev has a
splendid insight into and under-
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i Easter Time Fashions for TOTS and TEENS
We've on Easter basket full of fash- ions for youngsters spring and sum- mer. Come choose from our wide and wonderful selection.
hospital and continue her stud- m
etrova:
“Life is fine. but what trou- bles some of the arts. When are we going to be al- lowed to do something new—I mean really now—in the ballet? It's old and stylized.
Wh n are we going to do new and exciting plays?" TEENS GIVE TROUBLE
The Soviets have bexing teen- agers. too.
A 38-year-old mother. with daughters 1!! and 16 said:
“I don’t know what happened to morals. Our young people don't seem to have them any
ore."
She was an old friend. One of her daughters grew up in Mos- co with one of inc. She talked so freely that I withhold her name.
“ any of the young boys and girls don't bother to get mar- ried any more. They just go off and start living together."
I asked her what happens about children,
“As k , she plained, “abortions were legal until 1936. Then they abolished them. In 1956. they were legal- ized again."
“With contraceptives hard to get, I’m afraid a lot of young girls go in for abortions. They just laugh about it and think nothing of it."
Moscow has no night clubs as such. The hotel restaurants with bands playing jazz of a sort are the gay spots of 1963.
WEAR NARROW PANTS
The smartest young men wear narrow trousers and short jackets. Sun glasses—yes. in the
“1 ,version of the twist °| After a month here, l’m con.
depth of winter—ere worn by the smartest of the smart. Their |gals wear ltallan‘ bouffant-style hair.
l Another revolution has taken ,place. Jcheek-to-cheek occasionally. l Less occasionally. 'will begin gyratlng into a Soviet
'vlnced them isn't a girdle in the whole country—which In many cases is a shaking shame. “What can you expect?” young Russian man. an in-law of mine, explained. “We like our girls plump. Not your elon- gated Western broomsticlrs." Asked to go into detail. he said'
I
“If you’ll excuse me for be-
ing indelicate—we Russian men d
lDouglos Votes At Church Hall
VANCOUVER (CP) — T. C. Douglas. national leader of the ew Democratic Party. his vote at a church hall in suburban Burnaby Monday morning to kick off a busy election day.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas drove to St. Alban's Anglican Church5 hall at 9:15 am. NDP leader chatted briefly with the polling clerk and Rev. Dulley Ritchie. posed for half a dozen newspaper and television pho- tographers and then returned to his nearby apartment.
He planned to visit Burnaby- Coquitlam’s polls during the ay.
like to give our wives in friendly pat on the bottom when we leave for work. Ideally, she should still be shaking when We
come home from wor .
61' members of a religious sect on
47 Tribesmen Drowned In Bus
NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)— F'orty - seven Africans were drowned when their bus plunged off a bridge into the River Tiva some 60 miles east of Nairobi Sunday night, police announced Monday night.
announcement revised a earlier police figure of 72 dead. The victims were 31 women. men and seven children — all
their way to. a religious cere-
DRO Dismissed For Illegal Vote
SCOTSTOWN, Que. (CP)—Re- turning Officer Paul Beaudoin in Compton - Frontenac said Mon- day a deputy returning officer was dismissed after voting a
! 1‘?’
second time “by error" in Monday's federal election.
He said Oscar Johnston, de- puty returning officer in Water-j villc, had admitted voting twicel —once at the advance poll andl again Monday. Advance polli voting was held March 30 and'
pril 1. 1
>
him," Mr. Beaudoin said. “He probably just forgot that he had voted once."
ony.
The bus rolled into an eight- foot-deep pool — the only deep part of the river which is other- wise a trickle — and rolled on, to its left side, blocking escape’ through the door.
Helps You Overcome '
FALSE TEETH
Loosencss and Worry
be anno ed or tool ill-at- No algae or looyse, wobbly false
he feel more comfortable. Avoid embar- e
NATO Fellowship
Announced
EDMONTON (CP)—Dr_ Don- ald Betts, 33. associate profes- sor of physics at the University of Alberta. has been awarded a NATO science fellowship val- ued at $4,500, university offi» cials announced Monday.
Dr. 5children. will spend one year
case m, m dalka-v . mm'ufl w prove on family in July.
rassm n caused by loose pistes. Get-University in Halifax and Mc- Asmm! at my ms Wm"- . Gill University in Montreal.
Betts, married with three
studying advanced physics at King‘s College, London, Eng~ land. He plans to leave with his
He is a graduate of Dalhouste
Mrs. Reggie Rose, Kingsbo-1 to is a patient in the P.E.I. 1-in--
KINGSBORO
an H m D!
Souris and Mrs. spending a pleasant vacation in‘ Florida.
Harvey Stewart, Kingsboroi has entered the Souris hospitalf
3
turned to Point after spending the winter; months in Souris where she was; employed as cashier at the? Souris Snack Bar. ’ Mrs. Bernard Massey has re-l turned to her home in Bothwell after spending a few days as a
patient the Charlottetown Hospital.
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Open till 9 p.m. Thursday, closed all day Friday. Open till 5:30 pm. Saturday.
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Gardenias
137 Kent Street
Flora Cheques Jerry's Flower Shop
FLOWERS WIRED WORLD WIDE ,b"
V “They participate In all the: iactivities quite normally.’ spokesman said. “There is
IOWERS
POTTED PLANTS Easter Lilies‘ Potted Mums Hydrangea; Tulips Philodendron
lvies
Phone 894-5320 I
“I don‘t know what got over-1
spital where she is undergoingi
Henry Larter. local dt‘uizgist.| Larter are?
President Kennedy with eves glued on the playing field. munches a hot dog during Mon-
day’s American League open- er. The President stayed throughout the game, watching
the Baltimore Orioles defeat the Washinllnn Senators 3-1, (AP Wirephnlol
loverwhelming extent. and faculty say it‘s working
.dents." l
5 o 9.
Writer ‘ . students today attend United States edu-‘Tennessee, institutions that once
"R e v e r s e integration” it's where. called. ‘ And it has happened at many : corded whites apparently camolaiive atmosphere displayed by icolleges and universities across I as a bit 0‘ a shock the US. north and south. To anlBaptist missionary. Rev. W. A. Michael lingard. a white senior
wig Ma ny Whites Now Attend Former All-Negro Coleges
By GEORGE} W. CORNELL
' Similar patterns have devel- identities can study and plan to ,oped at other previously Negro gcihcr with bcnrfit to all." icampuses—in Louisiana, Texas. STUDENTS IMPRESSED
Pennsylvania, Vir- lginia, Missouri, the District of ‘ mbia, Maryland and else-
(‘nmments from students strike a similar note. “ most outstanding im<
ression of . , . white, students
' The cordial reception ac-‘is the sincere. friendly. co‘oper-
students Monroe of Houston. Tex. a _ Accompanied by 25 placard- State. Wilberforce, Ohio.
me, a ‘c
The shift has come largely gregation. since the US Supreme Court‘slat Texas Southern University. mentary .1954 desegregation ruling.
change at West Virginia State ish" , College that its mcc predom- school politely enrolled him. inantly Negro student body now ,is 654 to 70-per-ccnt white. with man enrolment up to a record 2.502. would turn him down."
i NOT RECRUITED
“We didn't recruit white stu-
said Dr. William J. Lu State’s Negro presi- y 0
up we accepted them."
g members of his con- he appeared in 1958 “reverse
Ithen an all-Negro college. by trying said. JINTEGRATED NOW
Although Mr. Monroe 1
For many white students. the l
l at the ‘Wallace of West Virginia State. “The relationsmp has been gcn' wilh relatives in lilmira and
formerly all-Negro schools. been “all very pleas- erajly congenial." said a spokesman for, Tougaloo Southern Christianlceptions_n few "reluctant per. College. Jackson, Miss, which song in our midst”._he said the two white girls and ‘ results _ three white men in the student ‘ “that people of different reelal
v __________.______
'ih 11
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C1963“
Although there have been ex-
gencrally have shown
e . GEORGETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Harold PublI-I
cover and son Hal, motorcrl to Roads recently. whcre
Mrs. Charles A. Fraser. Charles Fitzgerald, son 1'. and Mrs WJ. Fitzgerald
a
and Mrs. William left Saturday for St. Jeans. Quebec. where they will their basic training in the Roy" a] Canadian Air Force.
Little Miss Heather Kin: has returned home after being a patient in the Kings C o u n i y Memorial Hospital in Monta- gue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald King.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stew- ? art of Charlottetown accompan- ied by Mrs. Stewart’s fallicr. Harvey Fraser. of Montague were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.
Dennis Clory home after receiving treatment in the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague.
Mr. d Mrs. Howard Walk- er and two children. Andy Valerie Dawn. Bunbury. wch recent guests of Mr. Walker's . Mr. and Mrs, Clicslcr
.l a m e s Mchearney recently motored to Moncton. NB
was employ .
Miss Peggy Johnson and J F. Johnson. accompanied by Mrs, Nelson W. Hansen. town. visited Mrs Jenkins. Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth RI- chards recently.
and daughter. Ann. Souris. vis- ited with friends snd relative: in Georgetown.
and Mrs. Paul Mat-Iran
for Boston. Mass. Mrs. Lean and daughter will continue on in Alameda. California. while Mr. Machan will return to Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Sim‘ moods and family of Cornwall were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Hanse.
$0011 withdrew. a small number of ther whites now are enrolled, Wm adverse“. :dento “We f8“ it might be fe- the number uncertain because values ‘ lsented, However, we knew no record of race is kept there, many persons were interested . and when white students showed new campus atmosphere has ‘ provided “the first social con- Such hospitality has marked tacts with Negroes." said Dr..
0 a white . faculty
“He was surprised." a spokes- “He thought we brought by
and Joseph Marten‘ ion‘grmfi‘gslw was during lelt the road
Chester "Bill" Llewellyn and Mr
Billy Arthur has returned in‘ “l n” his home in Georgetown Rny—= alty. from Montreal. where he ‘ ha“
'ctl
Charlnilc- 3_ 5pm” no”.an home: how
and students.“ said
formerly all-Negro Central
There al so has been some integration" in ele- schnnls. notably in
to New York City, where consul- becn the "show that integration is fool- erahle reshufflinu has gone nn ' to enrol. The in get a racial balance in pre-
viously all-Negro schools.
In Savannah. Ga. 3 lau-surt 11 white property ‘nwners seeks to integrate a Negro grade school in a white neighborhood. claiming that its all-Negro makeup violates the Supreme Court order and also affect property
EAST BALTIC
C ll arlntte- weekend
Kenneth iou'n spent
Murphy, the part
Souris.
Harvey Stewart. Kingshoro is a patient in Souris Hospital.
Alex MacDonald. Bayticld is mnvak‘scmg after his recent illness. at the home of his ,dau:ht . )lrs Francis Mac- l Donald. Souris. l Mrs. William Robertson. and Harland Rnhcrieon. returned to tlicii‘ home Ln Kingsbm'n. after!
Ispcndin: several months with
and‘ relatives in ()l'lL'li'li'i.
Mrs. Easier Garrett. is Cons
"I lined in hcr home in East Balv
tic having met Willi an unforv Runnic ai'i'ldcnl when the car
laud llll'llt‘d over, aitci' encoun- tcrmg a patch 01 icy pavement Mrs. Gari‘l‘tl was primed in the ‘car until help armed.
Daniel Murphy. l‘Cllli'Ill‘fl it) his home ill lilnuz'a alter spend- in: some time with his daugh- ter. Mrs. Frank Chcvcric, Red Point.
Air. and Mrs Charles China and Connie Chzng. Rod Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R use. North Lake “(310 i'cL-cni visitors | in Charlottetown. ‘
Mai-y ‘A’Iialcu. Nurses
Miss Ad al Riversiic Hospital spcnt
hm “turned the. um-kcml With her mother.
)Ii‘s. Mildred \Viia'en. Red I’nint.
Lcuh Rnbcii on, Red Point spent the past weekend mph
and friends in Saint John.
Mrs. Richard Hayden, St. Pctcis rcr-cuily \‘isiicri .\Ir. Ilnydon's S'Sli“‘ Mrs. lmvcll ('Iung and \Il'. Chzng. Kings-
0. John llnn‘nci' is ill at his ’hnmc in Elmira onto an attack
Mrs. R. .l \lns-sr}: Rollin-ell rccnicr'cd the Charlotte- tmni Imsp'lal in" imaimcnt.
Mrsxm \ndi'cy Rrbcrison and Joan R 1' II c n, Charlottetown ihn “I‘i‘hfilld m t h e l r
\Ii‘. nnri \li' \i'il mm Jarvis, Kinzshoro \‘isnt‘d .‘Ii'. Jarvis millinr. \ii‘i. chzuald Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Snlnman, “‘hfl it 3 WW!“ in 1h!‘ P EJ-
Hnspila \lr. and \Irs Eizar Dennis and arm Paul of Charlottetown
\'l\ll0d \l‘llh Mrs Dnrnis' math”.
19" .am, in m, wepk by car‘ Mrs. Fred E. Robertson. and Mac. Mr. and Mrs. Amett Robertson.
Heather ' Kingshom
l‘ Mrs. l‘il-Sl" Kennedy returned
to her home in Red Pnint after
spending the winter months In ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gan-
rett. Rod Point were rccent
visitors in Charlottetown.