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Czech Girls Will Improve? - BRNO (AP)--Details of econ- omic reforms have been dis- closed, and visitors to this pleas- ant city hope they'll improve}; the lot of Czechoslovak girls. Bi Dresses generaily have no style and the colors hurt the eye. Dominant are loose pink sweaters and baggy pants for the girls? The Brno dassies. are supposed to be famous for their figures, but you would never know that by looking. at them now. With the shortage of some consumer goods, smugglers from neighboring Austria have a field day, The main line of the racketeers is in textiles, from nylon hosiery to raincoats. With economic reforms, giv- ing managers a freer hand and larger incentives to workers, the Communist g 0 v ern ment hopes to get production up, prices down and quality higher. Key industries are to be re- organized, with a "profit sys- tem'"' to serve as a yardstick to the profitability of industrial en- terprises and to help weed out unprofitable plants. But per sonal profits will be limited to bonuses for efficiency. Not Hopeless LONDON (CP) -- Arnold Smith, commonwealth -- secre- tary-general, says he is well aware of the dangers that threaten the unity of the Com- monwealth but he believes "the situation is far from hopeless." He was commenting on the question raised by a London newspaper columnist today whether the Canadian-born dip- lomat has been appointed to his| post for the sole purpose of giv- ing the Commonwealth '"'a de- ROCKIN-CHAIR"S GOT HER recognition of Home Fash- ions Month in the West Coast state. Cushion of the appliqued rocker is padded for softer sitting. Model Sue Speer gives it the live-in look, / ~ . (AP) A rocking chair -- popular from cabin porch to White House -- is outlined in felt on this way-out shift de- signed by Marilyn' Boland for the California. Home Furnishings Council in The clash between Pakistan jand India over Kashmir, cou-} expects Britain will resist the) pressures of the minority whites. Moscow Is Sprawling. Drab Yet Imposing MOSCOW (AP)--Moscow is a sprawling city, drab yet impos- ing. ns fi is a hodgepodge of shacks and skyscravers, peasants and world figures, bazaar-like out- door stands, staggering drunks and a soaring monument to the world's first spaceship. 'The Soviet capital embodies communism's mood and prob- lems. It bas a utilitarian, no- frills. look that lays out before the visitor this state's triumphs and failures. : "It's the contrast that puzzle me," says an American student. "You see these old women out sweeping the streets with twig brooms, and then big wa- ter trucks come along to wash them down, There are sagging old wooden buildings all over, and big apartment houses and office buildings that look like New York. "They put up the sputnik and carry out fantastic heart opera- tions, but the merchandise in Moscow, shunning display and jelegance, does not shine and glitter like the great cities of the West. 'Buildings present siern facades of-dull_--colorved brick, plaster often discolored and peeling, thick walis instea of open expanses of plate glass. CLOTHING DULL The dense, hurrying crowds wear work clothes--the men tie- less, often unshaven, the women in heavy shoes, babushka ker- chiefs on their heads. A 3,182-roém hotel--one of the world's biggest, the Kremlin boasts--is being built on the banks of the muddy Moskva River. Spotlights shine at night on the rising apartment houses spreading over the area outside the centre of town. Construction " stand out against the sky. style is bare, functional, Gone are the days of the Stalin Gothic ministries and hotels, though these still serve as a reminder | Alaska Roadway The new Soviet architectural |-- Commonwealth In Trouble | cent burial." the' stores--well, the Salvation Army couldn't give it away back home." of a grim and pompous era. Into the highly urbanized at- {mosphere of Moscow come \peasants by the tens of thou- sands. each day. They carry produce for the collectives' open markets, the street stands. You see them squatting in the wait- e jing rooms of the train station: Smith Sa Ss |boarding buses outside y |Moskva Hotel in the midst of | the downtown area. Daily Telegraph columnist] Weather - beaten, roughly Llewellyn Chanter said: "One|Clothed, they seem to have is led to wonder whether that| stepped out of 19th century Rus- other Mr. Smith, the Canadian|sian literature. secretary-general . . . has been! 2 appointed to undertake the task| that Sir Winston Churchill ab- BIRD STAYS HOME The red grouse, British namely to preside over the dis-| the only British bird not found solution of the commonwealth." naturally in other countries. It also is understood Smith) &% the| Render First Aid LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)-- The Stan Hustons are' respon- sibie for first aid along 1,180 miles of the lonely Alaska High- way. It's exciting work but some- times dangerous, Mrs. Huston told friends on a visit here. "T once travelied on snow- shoes-for five days through the bush to reach an Indian woman about to have a baby." With her 'only equipment a pair of scissors, Mrs. Huston delivered the baby with the help of an Indian midwife. She persuaded the family to leave the bush following the birth, and five of the children were found to have tuberculo- sis. "The father blamed the sick- ness on my interference," she said, Despité its problems, both the Hustons love the north. 'We couldn't live in this hot south|to live by travping but now countny of yours very long." there is not enough to trap. So ea ages Hg ~-- ithey live on welfare. Trains In France 5 Robot-controlled | %© AKLAVIK, N.W.T. (CP) -- Whether its woodwork or the heart, broken things in this Arctic community 1,200 miles north of Edmonton get taken to Jim Sittichinli. A Loucheux Indian, he is a carpenter 'by trade and: is the ordained Anglican minister of a parish of 200. He can counsel and preach in Loucheux, West: ern Eskimo or English. The son of a minister, Jim was born -56 years ago near Fort McPherson, N.W.T. He took the name Jim Ed- wards and arrived in Akl. ik in 1929, when there were three Es- kimo families, two Indian boys and about 20 white men. The community now has about 400 residents, a round dozen of them Jim's sons. A lot of other things have changed too, Local people used a move to encourage Paris) workers to live outside the city,) HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Can a \the French capital's subway/television couple be sexy and |system is to be equipped with|married, too? |robot - controlled igo travel-| This provocative question is OE cvs already ore ut work being tested this season by The on an express system. When it;/Farmer's Daughter. It may be lis completed in 1969, it will|am uphill struggle for the ABC jserve the outer suburbs of Paris) comedy. After all, television lon two lines crossing the city|audiences have grown accus- lfrom east to west and north to'omed to the pace of domestic |south. jlife in which no more affection } It is hoped the new lines will/!§ shown than a quick kiss be- jencourage people to live out of|fore hubby leaves for the office. Loucheux Indian-Cleric Fixes Up Broken Things xy -- And Married As Well? pants cneuers)--ds oat of Just Ask 'Farmer's Daughter' s _ The only way out, the minis- fer thinks, is for the govern- ment to train young people from Aklavik and other north- ern "communities for business and construction jobs. Jim started church work for tie Anglican mission as soon as, he arrived here--as a janitor. He learned carpentry when more people arrived and houses needed building. i His determination to carry on "in the name of my dad" led to his ordination as a min- ister in 1943. It was 19 years before he saw any other Anglican communi- ties. In 1962 King's College, Halifax, sponsored him for an eight-month program of/ study and touring Canada. He says the only other non- white people who have seen the rest of Canada are people sent off on government work or to hospital. miles-a day in a covered They expect to finish their jour- ney shortly before Christmas. Covered Wagon - Used For Trip ORILLIA, Ont. (CP) -- "You can't see the beauty of Canada at 70 m.p.h.," says Cec Rivers, 'a 33-year-old amateur movie buff from Calgary. Many other Canadians would agree, but Mr. Rivers is actu- ally doing somethina shaut. it, _ He and. Bill Stiff, 36, are driv- ing across Canada, from Cal- gary to Halifax, at about 3 'wagon. The long-range purpose is to make a two-hour travelogue movie of Canada and perhaps to publish three books about their experiences. The two will return to Calgany-in 1966 to put their notes and fi shots in order. "We've found Central Canada to be especially beautiful," says Mr. Rivers. "If people would only take their time, they could see the country." If their movie and books are successful, they hope centennial committees will use them to promote travel in Canada. » The journey is costing about $125 a month, and what is left gets spent on camera. film, only concerns are children, bills! Mr. Rivers and Mr. Stiff also and how to entertain the boss|have on board a parcel from a for dinner. 'Fort William, Ont., firm they But in The Farmer's Daugh- are taking by "special delivery" ter, Inger Stevens is a sagaci-\!o Halifax. ous Swede and William, Windom) -- plays a Minnesota congyess-| man. After two years as his| housekeeper, she becomes. his! TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)--This wife Nov. 1. : i "F hope "we Will be able to North African country has show that a married couple can|>anned marriages between gov- be. sophisticated--yes, and even|ernment officials and foreign- sexy,' said Inger. "After all,jers. Previously, only soldiers, BAN FOREIGN SPOUSES jtown and the city authorities; The average TV couple com-jhe found her attractive and ap-| police officers and members of | A jworking in co - | will serve, operation with|prise a churlish chucklehead pealing enough to marry solutely refused to countenance,|sportsmen's favorite game, is|the metro, are building morejand his patient, aproned wife.|Why should we try to hide their lhouses in the areas the trains|They have been married since|love just because they're mar-/hibited from marrying mnon- 'heaven knows when, and theiriried?"' Ber the foreign ministry were pro- Libyans. Samilyfuncar 66 | pled with the explosive situa- | countries, To P White Rul monwealth may disintegrate ish government leaders today|surprised Bottomley in a pre-| Smith and other Rhodesian tiations that were billed in ad-| was Smith's threat to declare} __|tion in Rhodesia, have compli-| cated Smith's task of strength- | It is understood Smith has |quietly let the: British govern-| LONDON (AP) --Rhodesian|act of rebellion against the)jhrough African upheaval if Prime Minister Ian Smith! British crown. | Rhodesia is given independence on his bid to preserve white! liminary talk Monday by show- rule in the central African col- ing apparent readiness to dis- ministers met with British Commonwealth Secretary Ar- vance as "final: and conclu- sive." independence for Rhodesia un- less Prime Minister Wilson's the need for a unilateral dec- ae Sa laration of independence. Prime Minister Ian Smith of, But few, -if any, officials ex-| Rhodesia has opened last-stage | pected him to compromise on| bargaining with the British ad-| his. basic demand that Rhode-| ministration, demanding Rho-| sia's 220,000 whites retain the|desia be given independence) reins of power over the colony's! quickly or his minority govern-| 4,000,000. black Africans. ment would seize independence} The British labor government|without authority from the has: pledged eventual majority; Queen. rule in Rhodesia. It has said it| Tanzania says with- it will ary tment --[-- == teense em i ' a : 4 s S ening cohesiveness within the Rhodesian PM I Britain loosely-knit association of 21) |ment know he fears the Com-} opened crucial talks with Brit-| Some officials said Smith had) under minority white rule. ony. cuss a deal that would avert thur Bottomley to begin nego- Hanging over the conference administration guarantees the will never grant independence! draw from the Commonwealth, continuance of white rule there.|to the colony on the basis of! jf'the minority whites are) -- Wilson has said such unilat-| permanent or indefinite minor-' granted or are allowed to seize eral action would amount to ani ity rule. independence. Warnings of oes 4 strong opposition also come from Nigeria, Kenya and Use Of Nickel Increases 9 "™""-- Canada Still Number One Jackie Begins To Live Again NE WYORK (AP)--When the Maharana of Udaipur was on a rare visit to th®U.S. a year ago, q Mrs. John F. Kennedy. invited a few close friends to her apart-| ment to meet the man who had been host to her at his jade and alabaster palace during her In- on the dusiness dia tour in 1962. By GORDON GRANT jAs a result, Canada's nickel! Canadian Press Staff Writer | producers reduced their price a ; : |like amount. | Use of nickel is growing rap-| The move, though, will not ex- idly and Canadian producers,|pand~ markets for Canadian now turning out about 86 Peri nickel in the U.S. cent of non-( ommunist world) "This was a move designe demand, are determined to Te-\to give specialty steel produc-| main the No. 1 factor in inter-| ers a better chance to compete| national markets against exports,' an analyst W. G. Dahl, vice-president of said. Falconbridge Nickel, said last} Elsewhere week demand should double in|scene, Canadian Breweries re-| It was.a small, quiet event. the next 11 years as consump- ported sharply reduced earn-|But his highness Bhagwat Singh tion is growing at a rate of 6'4\ings for the first nine months of Mewar was reluctant to men- per cent compounded annually: of this year. But more~import=tien--it--because..he feared the He said this means nickel en- antly, there seems little hope public might criticize the joys one of the fastest growing /of the picture brightening soon; mourning wife of the late Amer- markets of all metals in general! Chairman FE. P. Taylor said: /ican president. use today. \"Any important improvement! Last month, 22 months after However, one prominent Tor-)in the company's affairs shouldjher husband's assassination, onto analyst who specializes in| not be anticipated in the short-'t hee beauteous. young widow nickel and nickel stocks, saidjterm future." shrugged her gloom. She began| he thinks Mr. Dahl is conserv-- Roy 'Nose, director of the to bloom again by giving one ative in his estimates. brokerage firm A. E. Osler,|of the most spectacular private "T think demand will double S4!4 Canadian Breweries' earn- parties of the year. Her public in about seven years and Cana-| "85 have been declining for had no audible criticisms. Only dian companies, particularly) S°™® time and "it would ap-' applause. Falconbridge and International/PC@" that the rate of decline is Nickel, will strengthen their|°celerating. grips on world markets." Inco, the world's largest pro- This time Mrs. Kennedy was : 2 free to do the: Indian theme up . The main problem seems to really big with a party honoring be in the U.S. market where /the former U.S. ambassador to ducer, a week ago announced a| Competition is fierce and where|India, Canadian-born John K $78,000,000 expansion program|C@madian Breweries had been Galbraith. It began at her slated for the next three years|St?Ong in the past. home, gathered momentum as it in the Sudbury, Ont. drea| in that tough market, the moved to Asia House for an. In- which will increase its produc.| Catling Breweries -- subsidiary|dian painting exhibition, and tion by 20,000,000 pounds of took its first loss in "many | wound up as a discotheque party nickel a year. Inco delivered|)¢2!°: with sales volume fall-/she called Galbraith A-Go-Go. y | 10 per cent, com- : jing about about 440,000,000 pound sin 1964.) pared with an industry gain of roe eng eel chor a hl per cent, bob pe i - pete wear ae x \TRIES REMEDY reigned over the opulent 85th agence skoaly, ot whict Canadian Breweries, with as- birthday charity ball benefitting will ingrease production by 60,(S¢S of more than $340,000,000, the Boston Synphony. 000,000 pounds. pel hard to remedy its WINS CROWDS In the next three years Inco," Mr. Nose says the most sig On both occasions her pres- will open nine new mines; |nificant move in this directionlyne, Suave tren, 1G, UEPORR Re seven in Ontario and two al has been a shake-up in top-level oe Swen, somermes noley, but Thompson, Man. management. jnever critical public, There was Falconbridge has two new, Meanwhile, Loblaw Cos Ltat hint of her old shyness, no . a ' fs a a jreticence at the size of the mines in the works, both in the appears io be in fine Shape. It/ogjing ¢ Sudbury area. It is aiso inter-|announced a 30-per-cent diyi-|°2 oie SOW OE: ested in developing a mine injdend increase on A and B| Poised and self-assured, she the Dominican Republic, but|shares to 38 cents from 29 jmade her way through the plans have been postponed be-| President George Metcalf >unding flash bulbs, the flurry cause of unsettled political con- said sales and earnings in the|®! Waving hands, seemingly ditions there June - to - August.quarter were In Boston two evenings later, }a more sedate Mrs, Kennedy in |pleased by affectionate shouts of Total Canadian production ofjthe best in Loblaw history. but "dackie, Jackie." nickel in 1964 amounted tojhe didn't give any figures | "I think she realizes she has about 548,000,000 pounds, com-| Cigarette smokers are appar 8" identity of her own now," prising 440,000,000 pounds byjently puffing harder these days. Said one dowager in the Boston Inco, 78,000,000 pounds by Fal-|/At least they're smoking more|t@u'ant where her Indian a-go conbridge and 30,000,000 pounds] Rothmans than ever before receiving line by Sherritt Gordon. World pro-| President John H, Devlin told) Ouitside that New York res duction was 640,000,000 pounds the annual meeting that sales|go party was Swinging, an el Last week President Johnson/increased seven per cent in the}derly lady, catching glimpses of signed a bill suspending the| July-September period from the|Mrs. Kennedy on the dance 1%-cent-a-pound duty on re |same period Jast year, which/floor, said, 'It's about time she fined nickel entering the U.S.jsaw a record set in sales, was having some fun." t have) \ FAA | 4 ANY AN Acadian Canso Sport Deluxe Coupe that's the new Acadian ° 66 Acadian's beautiful all-new styling, luxurio comfort, brilliant performance, prove once-an for-all: family-size economy cars needn't be dull! us Settle back in-deep-comfort seats. 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A new package of low-priced Jamily fin 66 Acadian Jrom General Motors BY GENERAL 'MOTORS ~ THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS L 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-4364 See your local Acadian-Pontiac-Buick dealer IMITED H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITE 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-5846 Be Sure to see "The Fugitive" Mondays at 8:00 P.M. -- The Red Skelton Hour" Tuesdoys, at 8:00' P.M. -- and "Telescope" Thursdays, ot 9:30 P.M., on Channel 6