~ Khrushchev Marking ~ Tst Birthday Today (AP) — Nikita S. ably will be ignored. Soviet au- marks his 7ist_thorities deleted it from govern- cen today, six months ment calendars immediately’ . after hjs colleagues toppled him after Khrushchev was over- : from’ the peak of Soviet power thrown Oct. 14. a@s first secretary of the Com- A year-ago, Khrushchev’s Kremlin colleagues seemed to be trying to outdo one another j Officially, the birthday prob- in showering praises on him, ‘ilttnee“ scccoaiaaensauni 3 ™unist party and premier of the Soviet government. Confederation Centre EASTER FILM TREAT FOR CHILDREN aah MA ES ONLY AND LOW, REDUCED PRICES TODAY & MONDAY ONLY * Foe The ran ETM te TT A STORY TO DELIGHT THE VERY "YOUNG. ..THE VERY OLD. .. AND jerseeon emia - Koon wr 1E “oct iOIn 6s wooo * | Bex Office Open Daily 12:00-5:30 p.m.—Phone 92-2464 RTRARA ; Centre A SPEGAL EASTER Pee a TrsOF ONE OF THE GREATESY FILMS | _ EVER MADE TONIGHT & MONDAY ONLY Tickets $1.00 8:00 D.m. - | WASHINGTON -|tion by the United States, Brit- —— question of reunifica- | been no response from France. | the appeal will be made unilat- i level Speech. ks [feared wae to his leadership ! to Moscow from most | [roar ee as toe world. | This year, Khrushchev and his [stent sabaran in their suburban . |i on — cutekirte of Mos- | cow. The home could be consid- | iered one of the benefits of the | precedents Khrushchev set in applying lenient policies to po- | litical outcasts. In addition to | the country home, he has a city apartment, a chauffeur-driven tar, a generous pension and ap- parent freedom to. move about the capital. Khrushchev and his wife, Nina, have been seen in public | several times. He looked a bit - paler and - somewhat stooped | and subdued, but for all that, a still self-possessed and cheery of j manner: : | WON'T COMMENT ; He refuses to comment on the | policies and acts of his succes- | sérs, party chief Leonid Brezh- nev and Premier Alexei Kosy- | gin, who head a new “‘collec- tive leadership” of the party | ‘and government apparatus. | The change from the Khrush- | chev era is certainly one of | style, if not of policy. Neither | Brezhnev nor Kosygin monopol- | izes the limelight, and men im- +mediatelybehind-the-two~seem-; to be wielding much more ‘in- | fluence on directions of Soviet | | policy and action than they did | as Khrushchev’s subordinates. Unlike Khrushchev, the new iregime has tried to apply: the | soft answer to the Soviet party's i critics in the Communist world. | Against the background of in- | creased tension over Viet Nam, the Soviet leadership's attitude toward the United tes is stif- fer than it was during the lat- ter days of Khrushchev's power. Despite this,’ Soviet officials | dubbed Hooligan TRAIN VANDALS |} POSE PROBLEM LONDON (AP) ments arnong Britain's teen- agers have come up with a destructive new pastime— train wrecking. -Biggest incident so far was the derailing of a suburban train at Elm Park. on the eastern outskirts of London in which two persons were killed and 15 were injured March 29. An official’ inquiry ruled the | erash. was caused by young sters sabotaging the line with with pieces of steel. | Railwaymen told the inquiry | of the terrors they’ have on | this stretch of line they have Mile. Here are a few examples: - A driver brought his train “to a Halt just before hitting a barricade of concrete blocks and bicycle parts; A driver found large lumps of concrete and timber on’ lines; Favorite trick of ‘some -youths is to dangle a~ heavy - object on the end of a rope | from a bridge over the line so_that it smashes the driving cab. windows of oncoming elec- tric trains. “By the ‘time’ you see it rs fe | too late,” said a railwayman. Authorities ‘eel that unless the vandalism is controlled a disaster may occur. To this end police and rail patrols have been stepped up at known trouble spots and railway authorities have of- fered a £1,000 ($3,000) reward for information leading to the arrest of vandals. “_Lwiia ele- the ancient Roman Temple THE WAY OF THE CROSS Venus at the edge of Pala- “cross. The Pontiff paused 14 a tine Hill in Rome during a times to recall the stations of Good , Friday sunset observ- - Ohrist’s journey to Calvary. ance. The traditional services mourn Christ's death on the oe a a have hinted privately and pub- licly that they remain inter- ested in improving Soviet-Amer- ican reretions. | U:S. Views On _German Unity b | easeaed Soon (AP) .— The | United States probably will is- sue a qajor ‘statement soon on |Germany insisting on the right lof the Germans to move toward peaceful reunification by their own free choice. This restatement of the US. position probably will come in the form of a .major policy speech by a top ‘figure of the Johnson administration, author- itative sources reported. ¥ Bonn temporarily would satisfied with a joint declara- ain and France. The West German government orig- imally asked that a ‘new initia- tive’ be made to revive the _ Such _&@ speech 1 might Teplace MANITOBA (Continued from page 1) ‘| able. Accomniodation will be avail-. able for several thousand. - In Greater Winnipeg, the con- centration now is on the 24 foot Elm Park Dike. Volunteers were: called for sandbagging.. A flood crest of 24 feet is ex- "he US., informants said, be sympathetic to it. There has US. officials say they have no reason to doubt that France ultimately will consent. If not, erally, in the form of a top- Bex Office Open Daily 12:00 - 5:30 Telephone 892-2464 ' BIG EASTER FILM FESTIVAL CONTINUES fore gerrerern tt ' Tuesday, Thurs. & Friday at 8 P.M. : Wednesday Only at 9 P.M. . = BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR—it hes omerndactmed the methoms whe heer wen 2 Mow alliiens more wil thell to the AL LEA RBA ON OR EO ke eT THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI Tickets $1.00 Phone 2-2464 : BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY ff P.M. — 5:30 P.M. +-— . or i Storm-Damaged Fishing Boat Heading Home — PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP) | w heel house, directional gear, radio equipment and desk in q storm last week. Kenneth -Deinstadt said was expected et gits et i two members of the crew had suffered minor injuries. i livestock to safety should con- jmovement of grain into eleva- jpared wi z bie feet in agreed to this plan and the | jq43 moe | British government is known to The Red River overflowed. les | banks in 1948 and flooded one- third of the Red River Valley farm district stretching from Winnipeg to the North Dakota border. About 1,200 homes in| Winnipeg were inundated. Any farmers wishing to move tact’ the ‘two. co - ordinators quickly, Mr. Roblin said. Carmen, for the west’ bank, and St. Pierre, for the east bank, were designated distribu- tion centres for displaced live- stock. There now is _a heavy tors and railway cars were "Calif. To Get | Cover-Up Law SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP oe California's burgeoning — 2 nearly nude waitresses, models ea caer up the bare bosoms. “Things have gone too far’ was the message from the state capitol in Sacramento. James O. Reimel, director of to cover up the bare bosoms that have blossomed in bars and night spots throughout | port the state. Assemblyman Joe Gonsalves, ‘ane t nine sons, introduced aimed Gonsalves would authorize the state to suspend or revoke the liquor license of anyone of- fering such shows. and entertainers got the word | a shift’ in the winds which had pie SOS eS ie eta the Gul : ‘ain rence shipping is being hindered large floes. The federal -icebreaker . Sir Humphrey Gilbert is. assisting ships in the and sailed to the United States. The. U.S. government purchas- - the ship, then restored -it to) ¥ Queen Victoria. Subsequently, Queen Victoria | presented the United States with a desk made from timbers of HMS Resolute “as a token of goodwill and friendship.” - _|rested in Picton, ¢ ee Charlottetown, Set, apn YT, 1988. Court Gives Girl Freedom Due To Stenographic Error “CP)—A I-ybar- was taken befere a Picton recommitted her ¥ He 8 é i rr | te | pF ei 5 i F ge iy ti i ts | i at ag i g f i ! Miss Burke served months at the reformatory, and was returned. to Halifax jail Set duct at the is tly ‘is i g he it cores Julie “2 1964, ‘the was paroled from the city jail after about five months. ARRESTED IN PICTON Last October, - was aa ¥ é # F i ‘ i dated last Oct.'21. Miss ¥ MR MH HH SUNDAY AT 9.00 Sponsored by the U.C.T. President John F. Kennedy | used the desk, and ultimately it | will be placed in the Kennedy | Library, in Cambridge, Mass. The West Coast ‘ol Newfound- Ice Conditions: Said Improving COPENHAGEN (AP) — SYDNEY (CP). — The trans- Frederik and Queen Ingrid of DEY (CP). — The teae| i imark ave aociied te oo | Ton tice have ald Vitder. ios ice tribute personally 25,000 kroner conditions around Cape Breton) ‘about $3,500) to the aid of vie- isend- sad inthe -Gett of of m:n of last pees Ce menee | Lawrence are improving. - -|4m Greece,: it--was announced The: marine operations officer, here. Their youngest daughter, apt. James Cuthbert, said the| Anne-Marie, married King Con- ROYALTY SENDS AID CALLING ALL Chatham Bridge Contract Let WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — A $3,000,000 contract for fabric- ated steel for a new bridge Chatham, N.B., has been | set on concrete piers and a KIDS THE 3,800 - foot long ”bridge | | will have a steel superstructure | TO TWO EXCITING COMEDY SHOWS! ee 25 y z SS SSE LS TL SS TADMISSION - | ONLY (Children) standing by to move it out. the a 7. 2 ae eee ae oa au onl ee ik wage Province Ce xx er Ss SS Sees [= tS tS SES Thursda: the Red |through its rtment pu iver ‘contineed $0. rise. lie works. TODAY AT 1.00 P.M. ONLY At neat Maper Lauen ; | shen, Reco Sze Shi ‘s Bell COMEDY NO. 1 governments’ evacuation warn- oa nee | ings as‘ bunk.” ‘Goes To LBJ Stan a ee Hardy STEAL 700-POUND SAFE ’ ( y) Le ns we te (aura aot EMS. Rewate, In an uproarious comedy hit | Su e ve long a of Anglo-Amer- 4 ate ey ee ioe ale a A HAUNTING WE WILL GO’ ithe de Paolis moving picture “- Also—2 Reel Comedy Plus Color Cartoon One showing ‘only at 1 — Saturday COMEDY NO. 2 ton; and Richard Langille from was Lanenburg County. j 4 movie com- Owners of the boat att_| CarTOG acne Hettrday might and aboard. are Capt. Milton Bish | hauled away in the truck, which | and Charles McAdams of Prince the burglars had. parked out- Rupert and George Cook of side "aa tn : i . . Bish said her husband told her from Elfin Cove he and| fr ok Ok Ok OK Gold Samples ‘Contaminated’ MONTREAL (CP)—Assay re- iy oiling an t the Seale aeguecanieas a ee that im many cases the gold con- tent is considerably lower than that which was reported” by the company, the Quebec Se- curities Commission said here. ence between assays of Equity pears to be contamination the Equity samples by addition of small fragments and powder of a distinctive sugary quarts containing fine native gold,” the commission said in a state- ment. » A study of individual assay returns indicated ‘‘salting,”’ Equity itself acknowledged that certain samples. were contami- inated, the’ statement added. | PLAY SOCCER AT EXPO Expo ‘67 officials have an- nounced 12 days in June will be {eet aside in the new stadium for “Reason for the large differ-' and those of the commission ap-}’ oof | and |* CAPITOL HEY KIDS IT’S — ‘YOGI BEAR and all his friends 1.00 and 3.00 Admission (Children) 25° Sapien Oe =x xk kkk OKhCUKChC«~™WK aes xk Kk &®& * Ke. WRF * kote zk & & 3 * nn eo etneceee 220 e80eeGetee S2° © OF SRE %R2 00, eo os 7 = =?/ = / ee Ooagmencagcengecceseesse*® tus -: See King : ll improved conditions are due to' stantine of Greece last yest... fae kkk kkk kk k ky ere 1! live POE'S Tate tale of the Nesta STARTING MONDAY Lal hh rs