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(guvvaréee School in India Started by Woman Handicrafts Provide)" SAW Tes. Wetreoter, Corebee 18, 1967 21 T . Retirement Interest under we rng see Paper. Conta Miss Henry chose Nova rains Teachers For Poor Areas eect tor ese eaten ws leoleamse es For School Teacher became Aion gt pr ing x a ee pi By MARILYN ARGUE shoestring now has an annual | warirAx (CP)--Alison(the clothes and bodies. ; "At first I taught weaving but OTTAWA (CP)--A_ school budget of $100,000 supplied by i 1 : ' Pegg coin pigs by the government, chatitabta foun: Henry is one woman teacher|. The puppets she makes today there was not a lot of scope for 1 u : i - : with no worries about what/are amazingly lifelike. She has/it in this area. Then the Univer- widow of an American bishop dations and private donations. | 516") do in retirement. |spent hours practising so the|sity Women's Club began put- is helping the villagers of A Canadian business | cher, 9 skilled weaver,;movements of the puppets arejting on puppet shows and I India fight famine of the eee 8 sorority, "ong -- puppeteer, bookbinder, seam-|SYnchronized to music. helped with those." "or Wolo Vibes te Funtor pict oF ya sai stress and wood carver. "It's hard at first. But then! Miss Henry also began mak- 'a "a Beggs aoe = Yuet Rave pivtsiona Giairt for 6 And on a recent trip to Your arm muscles get used to ing carved leather bookbinding Train he She Se ne AMGUE Hew agrivaltural course for | Europe she began studying 17th|it. I find adults are much more and two of her books were pre- 5,000 teachers have been young Indian farmers. maine agarose a peering by puppets than the ee bg ag aap tes of preciace trained there, bringing litera- | The 20-acre campus near | tae cre ae cel Anat aha dad ee ee cy to 500,000 Indians. Lucknow has accommodation -- ged is eee ten a! Mion she! decided to return to Bek NB og) In Ottawa to visit friends, for 120 men and women, a full life and I see no reason Wr ene 'ee 65 per cen theatre, library and interde- |wh retirement should make H . of ie seed - bevels nominations phapel. Pela diftanaice:!! Discover A Radiant oped countries live in villages One project of the school is oh Rae ; untouched by any of the endowed by the Ford Founda- gle ate saeie ey sears| You This Fall ! advances of the 19th or 20th tion to train recognized |i "Hoi, Before that she! oe hak nothing. The 7 Pat poly foun ae lived in California where,) We Specialize in ' hospitals, universities and reader with a small vocabu- |2mong other things, she wove Steam Waves & Color Treatment CALL US TODAY! HAIR STEVI TS 71 CELINA PHONE 725-4531 --~o-- - ----_ technical schools are all in Jary. drapes for such film stars as} the big cities." About 75 books have been |Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and his A stout grey-haired woman produced. More than 50,000 |Wife Mary Pickford, Greta with an efficient but kindly copies of the first, Citizenship |@@"bo and Pola Negri. manner, Mrs. Fisher's first in a Democracy, have been They were exciting days in choice of a career was grand issued by the Indian govern- California," she says. 'But ; opera. While studying in New ment in the country's 14 lan- |b}@@C¢ hing school has been 7 ge i York City at the turn of the guages. rewarding. I left California : ; century she attended a mis- JEEP IS LIBRARY because I wanted to get back to|t ; f sionary meeting at Carnegie -- The books, including titles Canada. | ¢ , ; : ie Hall and within a year had like What Can You Make Born in Montreal, Miss Henry © v ae * ' decided to give up singing from Bamboo and How to bechieg be 3 Sonia pls q : ; } : % ee ; & : and head a girls' school in Keep Your Child Well, go to |fornia when she was 21. After | F h M M k e pe es ie ag China. villages by jeep-library or |taking a handicrafts course at) orm Fisher s eal ar el cm DIADNT m / mee ad During the First World War with book men on bicycles. the University of Southern Cali-/ < : FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, HOLDS CENTENNIAL TEA _| ste served in France with the Another part of the school |fornia, where she learned to $22 Simcoe St. North Phone 723-3732 YWCA War Work Council and teaches use of educational [head Manag = _ work for : pe of Mrs. Barnard Lewis, hammer (left). Mrs. R. H. afterwards travelled the puppetry, pictures, films and fitm that made drapery an seen here pouring tea for Moon and Mrs. M. E. SHOP DOWNTOWN & SAVE ! world writing and lecturing demonstrations. In a third UPholstery materials. ---- MISSION CIRCLE, The Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church held a affair. The proceeds from the tea will be devoted to in the most or this event. cle... cash- loop mohair. ox... Dyed . even Mink! but please -- Centennial tea at the home the president of the Mission Circle,.Mrs. N. F. Swack- Chesher (right) are wearing centennial costumes for this While Wifie Wields Power Tools Russian Hubby Irons His Aprons By PETER BUCKLEY MOSCOW (CP) -- Every Westerner has undoubtedly seen a photograph of lumpy- looking Soviet women sweat- ing away on a road-building crew. What they haven't seen are pictures of Soviet men in aprons. Militant feminists have rea- son to complain about the pic- torial imbalance, because a candid camera on a tour of Soviet homes would undoubt- edly show the aprons doing a lot of double duty. With the great majority of women holding down outside jobs, the male in the Soviet Union is increasingly being required to give a hand around the home. Like his Western counter- art, however, the Soviet hus- nd is often accused of shirking. Nearly 50 years of complete legal equality between the sexes still finds the wife with the toughest row to hoe, according to many irate wives here. A pair of articles in sep- arate Moscow newspapers turned an unusually vivid spotlight on the current state "of domestic affairs as viewed from both sides. WOMEN ARE WINNING "Women have more rights . than ever today,"" male corre- spondent E. Parkhomovsky wrote almost peevishly in the government newspaper Izves- tia. "They often earn more money than men, hold higher positions than men and can outdo the men in many re- spects. "They have not yet established a complete matriarchy. We sitll hold the reins, But tomorrow! ... I have no doubt that tomorrow they will get every privilege imaginable. . . ."" He predicted grumpily that women 'will soon be demand- ing that we go out shopping after the office, cook dinner, as well as doing the mending, washing, ironing and baby-sit- ting." But there's every indication that the offended correspond- ent's predictions have already been overtaken by reality. Judging by the number of hangdog males lined up in every Moscow grocery store for bread and other necessi- ties, a good many husbands are already under the gun. KITCHEN IS KEY The other commentator, a woman named Larissa Kuznetsova, wrote with bare- ly concealed satisfaction in Literaturnaya Gazetta: "Women no longer think about surprising their hus- band by cooking a tasty din- ner. More often they surprise him by not cooking at all." Terming the kitchen the key to much of the problem, she said: "To solve a question as complex as that of female labor, we should begin with the needs of our society and the nature of women and mothers, We should not begin with a general concern about a deserted kitchen. "The kitchen under the new system will belong to anyone who wants to eat." It ded like an i forecast for the Soviet male, but it may be inevitable. An estimated 75 per cent of adult women hold down jobs in the Soviet Union and they make up fully half of the labor force. More women than men go through secondary school and they emerge to dominate such fields as the health serv- ices and education, banking and clerical work. Even in the building indus- try about one-third of the workers are women. The invites you to meet 'her representative Miss Chelsea Fellows at a Special Client Clinie You'll learn how to cleanse, soothe and smooth your skin to glowing radiance res you'll do your own marvellous new Elizabeth 'Arden make-up from foundation to lipstick, eye shadow and powder. You will learn beauty skills that last a lifetime. Come--tyou owe it to yourself? Classes are limited in size, so make your reservas tion now. Nominal charge of 2.00 is refunded on purchoses of Elizabeth Arden Preparations, Elizabeth Arden Client Clinics will be held: Monday -- October 30th, 1967 Tuesday -- October 31st, 1967 Wednesday -- November Ist, 1967 Two Closses Daily... 2to 4 P.M. @ 7 to 9 P.M Phone now for your reservation: JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. 8 KING ST. E., OSHAWA 723-2245 assembly lines in factories and the tractors on collective farms are manned by as many women as men. One of Moscow's working mothers told me that her hus- band "looks after the two children, helps with laundry and dishes and does most of the shopping." He even sews missing but- tons on his shirts. The only thing he doesn't do regularly is the cooking, although he will take over the' kitchen occasionally to pre- pare a fried-fish meal which is his speciality. "T can't say that he likes all that nonsense--the kitchen and all that," the wife said. "He does these jobs more out of necessity than out of love like a mother's, But he does them in the end, with perhaps a bit of urging." Even with the husband's increasing help, how do so (Left to Right) the Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church. many working wives man- age? The answer in most cases is the babushka--the grand- | mother. She may be a real | grandmother or she may be | just an elderly aunt or otherr relative--or even an active woman who doesn't want to remain idle on her govern- ment pension. Children who aren't sent to state-run nurseries and kin- dergartens are raised by babushkas. The little old ladies in head scarves and ankle-length dresses are an everyday sight in stores, on streets and around apartment entrances. They shop, cook, clean and--most often, it seems--get together to gos- sip. Despite the long-standing female siege of male privi- lege, some areas of Soviet life remain refuges of masculini- ty. " The top echelons of the At 44 she married Fredrick | Fisher, Methodist Episcopal bishop of India and Burma. | At his death after 14 years of marriage she began travel- ling and lecturing again. ASKED BY GANDHI When she was 70, Mahatma Gandhi asked her to help the people in his villages. Litera- cy House was her answer ot his request. The school she started on a -- ss a Aa --| Communist party and the jz government are the most notable example. The crowd that stands on Lenin's tomb to review the passing military | parade every May Day still | looks like an Old Boys' re- | union. However, women have already taken over a bare | majority of the jobs in the | lower ranks of both party and , bureaucracy. It seems only a matter of | time before the Red Army finds itself saluting as many | chignons as fedoras when it | marches through Red Square. project, village head men are She became interested in pup- given a 10-day course in com- | Pets and studied in the evenings munity life. Mrs. Fisher says the ability work, but she says her prou- to read and write restores to dest award is the $10,000 | the poor their self-respect prize given, by the govern- "The whole village ment of Malaya for her con- changes, They care for it, tribution to literacy in Asia. clean up the houses and even She says her North Ameri- paint flowers on the walls as can visit is not a holiday but they used to do when times an economic necessity. 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