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Here is a panoramic air view of the Kassinger sub- division in Oshawa's north- east area between Mary and Russ Hail Yevtushenko After 2 Years Silence By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) -- Yevgeny Yevtushenko, the intense young poet who personifies the move- ment for free artistic expression in the Soviet Union, is coming back strong after nearly two years of enforced silence. Yevtushenko has had a num- ber of poems published in re- cent months, notably Bratsk Hydroelectric Station, an epic running to about 10,000 lines. Some people say you can 'Canadian With The AP On Pakistan Front NEW YORK (CP)--A 34-year-) clashes old Canadian who doubles onjances in the Middle East. the trombone and typewriter is covering the fighting in Paki-|jicable and a Ii , stan for The Associated Press.|tit the send gl oo Chain-smoking Dave Lanca-jrespondent onire, a first-rate photographer|drinks and then only wine. But as well as reporter, was calledi/his method of operation is in from his base in Beirut, Le- banon, to join the AP team cov- ering the undeclared Kashmir war between India and Paki- stan. His copy is delivered to Cana- dian dailies by their national news co-operative, The Cana- dian Press. The assignment is fairly typi- cal for the Toronto-born Lanca- shire, Since joining AP in Tokyo in 1957 he has managed to get a first-hand look at most of the trouble spots of the Middle East Bland Asia. A one-time professional trom- bone player who still likes to sit in on the occasional jam lsession, Lancashire has been stationed at the Beirut bureau since August, 1960. He lives with wife Adrienne (former secretary to the Dutch ambassador in Lebanon) and their two sons in an apartment overlooking the Mediterranean. When word came that he was \ts leave for Pakistan, he packed Fihis suitcase, slung a couple of jcameras over his shoulder,| grabbed his portable typewriter and caught the first flight out. It's the same routine he has § followed on such previous short- * ne MN") the best tradition of his trade. Says a colleague: "He makes his own breaks by moving into a riot or following the tanks right into battle to get the best possible account. of the action." He succeeded so weil in get- ting just such an account of bloody rioting in Tehran. thal the Iranian governmen: decided to bar him from the country. Lancashire's knack of being where the news is is one reason why he is working with AP today. and , various disturb-| The tall, slender Lancashire, in that he rarely * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 24, 1965 3A With American correspond: ents barred from China on Washington's orders, Lanca- shire was soon under contract with AP to do a series of arti- cles. That was in 1956. He became an AP staffer next year, spent three months in In- donesia in 1958 and later that year was posted to Bangkok, Thailand, from where he cov- ered the Laotian and Vietna- iversity of Toronto and playing with bands in Canada and Eu- rope, he worked for the Quebec Chronicle - Telegraph, the old Montreal Herald and Toronto Globe and Mail. Walking down the street in Toronto one day, he got the idea of applying for a visa to visit China, To his surprise it came through. He promptly got in touch with AP headquarters in After graduating from the Un- New York. mese scene. notice assignments as Cyprus, the Chinese Indian border} 'Check On Satistied Customers How can you be sure that the man who has built the home you are considering buying is worthy of your confidence? There are several ways to choose a reputable, responsible and experienced builder. A good | place to start is with your local | affiliate of the National House | | Builders Association, a national organization of over 3,200 mem- bers in 50 Canadian communi- ties. Its members are active in research to develop new ma- | terials, new building techniques, jnew equipment and improved |methods of home financing, to |the end that every home pur-| jchaser may get the greatest |value possible for his housing| ONS expanding by bounds subdivision was started. The leaps and change to be seen today is but another testament to the fact that The Motor. City is Ritson and north of Ross- land road. This area was little more than a deserted wasteland when the original --Photo by Ireland stead of sands, peasants, work- ers and many scribes.' "There are officials, there is an army "There is pharoah. 'T see a banner... "Oh, knew 80 many "From it, unashamed be- ; In true epic style Yevtu- fore the stars, |shenko invokes the names of a "Lies were vivaciously |number of famous Russian pouring in many languages. (poets in his-"prayer before the "O universe, do not lie jpoem,"' a kind of prologue-- | and play." ~ much as though he were invok- | Also like his earlier works, it|/ing the muses jcombines social commentary) Ajj are pre-revolutionary, or with poetic lyricism, the whole/straddle the period of the 1917 flavored by a decidedly ab-/Rolshevik revolution. Among stract quality. them are Boris Pasternak, who | The epic is built around a) won the 1958 Nobel Prize for his dialogue between the Bratsk/novel Doctor Zhivago, but was lhydro station in Siberia and an/forced by Khrushchev to reject Egyptian pyramid, with the}jt. probably its 1 | Red. "y ners," {DARK DAYS RECALLED Included in the panoramic dollar. sweep of Yevtushenko's poem,| All NHBA members subscribe whose slant is towards contem-|to a Code of Ethics which as-| porary Russia although it spans|Sures home buyers of their re-| ban- This'is a typical construction site in Beau Valley. The carpenters are hammering and sawing. The masons are laying bricks. Bulldozers are grading the sides. But one day it will be as beautiful, Ready for you to move in to alley judge the climate of the strug-|hydro station representing opti- gie for creative expression in}mism and enlightenment, the Russia at any given time by|pyramid pessimism and ob noting the position of Yevtush"|scurantism. - INVOKE POETS Pasternak, whom Yevtu shenko knew personally, died in |1960, a tragic and lonely figure lriod |His novel never has been pub- lished in the Soviet Union. the ages, are references to the| liability and sound performance. | repression of the Stalin' pe--Many Association members offer a one-year warranty to One moving passage tells of a/ their customers. grandmother carrying "in| Generally speaking, a builder| He symbolized the germina-| tion of limited but deeply treas- ured liberties that the creative intelligentsia won following the death of Stalin. After Premier K hrus hchev cracked down on liberal artists in 1962 and 1943--no doubt feel- ing they were getting out of hand--Yevtushenko fell into of- ficial disgrace. He did not reappear in public until last fall, at a time when there was widespread specula- tion about a new artistic thaw following the overthrow of Khrushchev. STRAITJACKET EASED Subsequent events seemed to discourage any expectation of a swift and fundamental loosening of controls. However, various signs have suggested that art- ists are becoming more confi dent and a little more disposed to experiment with forms and) material previously considered) taboo by guardians of ideologi-! cal purity. By any yardstick publication of Yevtushenko's new poems, in| the magazine Yunost (Youth), is an important event in Soviet literary development. Bratsk Hydroelectric Station is characterized by the same groping for truth that marks all of the 32-year-old Yevtushenko's poetry. This yearning is reflected in an early passage describing a journey across Russia he made with his wife Galya, in a small car. One evening at dusk, Galya got out the transistor radio which, says the poet, was '"'hiss-| ing in her hands." : McCULLOUGH LUMBER co. Tir. se @ PLYWOOD @ TRIM @ SASHLES Call Now... 128-4688 Yevtushenko says in an intro-| Yevtushenko, addressing the|hands careless" wild flowers to|who is willing to give a one-| pong that he worked "'pain-|late poet-novelist, expresses the}, prison camp, presumably for! year warranty on his house is| fully and happily" on the poem|wish that 'your candle would|those in custody there. displaying a prime example of| for two years--which would just|be burning inside me. An old Bolshevik, once falsely | good faith. It's not good business | about coincide with the period; In a reference to Russia, imprisoned, exhorts others not|for him to use inferior materials jof his artistic exile under Khru-| Yevtushenko represents the PyT-|to betray their consciences: | or workmanship. shchev. s seei sy ydrifts in-| | lamid as seeing "snowdrifts vt | From the moment you decide| en "And if you should be in Peery wie Pe ey Teacher's Social Life Seen Vital To Students | learning, and enjoy life in Beau Valley. EPPEEEPELES LE RS Built by H. KASSINGER Construction Limited Phone 728-7583 Sold by SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West Oshawa Phone 723-2265 "Do not betray your con- science or friend in every home you see. Your friends will be glad to tell you tushenko's poem is varied and|Provide information on a good) EDMONTON (CP)--A teach-, creasing pupil Dr.lirregular, as is the metre,| builder to consult for the type of er's social life may have a di-| Andrews said which ranges from iambic pan-| ome you're seeking. searcher, who -suggests that more through direct intimate|lukewarm, vaguely hesitant|/ erected houses -- houses which | better schools result when association with their col-\and non-committal. have stood the test of years of} teachers have fun together so-|jeagues than through direct in-. The newspaper Literaturnaya useful service with a minimum} characterized by strong social/least to do with each other so-|response in the heart." But it! relationships among the teach- cially. accuses the poet of being super-! ers," said Dr. J. H. M. And-| He says they are typically ficial. "Tf this is the case it becomes | - -- important for principals to en DNA GVO GGG POONA AGASSI OGG), courage strong friendships PLANT NOW! "Then you would betray the dead and the living." about their own experience with rect influence on how well) "While further research is|tameter to lines of single words.| Finally, the best check of all Johnny does at school, says|necessary, the indication may| Reviews of the poem in So-|is the number of satisfied cus- cially teraction with the principal." |Gazeta (Literary Gazette) rec of maintenance and repair costs. | "Schools that produce high Dr. Andrews found teachers ognized in its account that Ycv- seeeeeeeeeeemes rews, in the Alberta Teachers') women who centre their social) "The illness of superficiality Association's Council of School lives outside the school ratherjis an old Yevtushenko illness," among staff members." His finding, based on a study, 'i ° For Spring The rhyme scheme in Yev-| home ownership, and can often| a University--of Alberta' -re-| he that teachers are motivated|viet--publications-have _been|tomers for whom a builder has'| examination results tend to be|in elementary school shave the tushenko's language strikes "a Administration Bulletin than with their" fellow teachers. it comments of 165 Alberta schools, is that the relationship of teachers to each other has about the strangest influence on pupil| achievement of all the factors that affect a teacher's perform- ance Principals who try to push their teachers, either by indus- trious example or "straw bos- sing,' are not effective in in- FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. Beauty" We've just received our an- nual shipment of the world's finest spring flowering bulbs, Prices are reasonoble. Bulbs ere clean and healthy. For @ beautiful gorden next spring, come in now and select your favourite varie- ties. 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