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ell Age ie Stars - and George Raft, 71, admit ir ages and wear their years badges of distinction. ngrid Bergman, 50, Myrna », 62, and Hedy Lamarr, 52, fess their years now that y have given up playing ng film heroines. ME RETIRE ut there is always a sense of talgia in recalling Miss La- rr as an extravagantly beau- | teen-ager in Ecstacy, or young and lovely Ingrid gman in Intermezzo in 1939. nding in front of a Hollywood h school there is a nude ue of Miss Loy when she ; 18. She is still slender and | acting. creen goddess Kim Novak is and Jane Fonda, who could y a teen-ager, is turning 30. Ress wsssa eryone... \S TER ts for. Everyone © CHRISTMAS .. . ; the Time To Give The Finest » Pierced Earrings » Watches » Diamond Rings » Stone Rings ind Many More Beautiful GIFT IDEAS from SALBRAITH JEWELLERS AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA AJAX -- 942-0407 5 ELMER'S The Christmas Store with Gifts Galore"' ot gift problems ? 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OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY NIGHTS at Motor City Bowling /hen more than one, Bowling's nf" fun ! 78 RICHMOND W. 723-3212 re es and Trim STMAS TREES. Order now fo delivery, wholesale and retail hone 723-0987. Britons give vent to their feelings today as they gath- er outside No. 10 Downing BRITONS IN VOCAL PROTEST Street in London in vocal protest to their govern- ment's decision to devalue | the pound sterling. | By MORRIS BROWN NEW YORK (CP) -- John Diefenbaker, former Canadian prime minister, said Sunday night that it's time for Canada, the United States and other Western countries to begin a campaign in the United Nations to have the Soviet Union "live up to the principle of self-deter- mination" for "captive nations" under its rule. The campaign should call at- tention to the "'double-tongued" Soviet stand on self-determina- Diefenbaker Raps Russia For Captives Treatment cou sscumezen! End Meet Taras Shevchenko, a Ukrainian tion, Diefenbaker told the World Congress of Free Ukrainians. Saying armed action to' free the "captive nations' is un- thinkable, the former Conserva- tive leader said the most effec- tive course of action would be a "siren call for action' which "sooner or later' would force the Soviet Union to bow to public opinion and free the Ukraine and other nations under Soviet rule. Diefenbaker was the main speaker at the banquet and re- By JOHN CUNNIFF valuation of the pound sterling |signals another great Battle of Britain and, as in previous mili- tary and economic wars, much of it will be fought with the sweat and tears of its ordinary citizens. U.S. Involvement Seen In U.K.'s Devaluation NEW YORK (AP) -- The de-|age would be intolerable. | rates elsewhere. Another short- MAY LOWER PAYMENTS There is additional: heat from Britain's war that also.may be felt here soon. Since Britain's crisis results from an adverse balance of payments, there is likely to be more congressional| Britain must act fast to cap-|pressure for the United States italize on its currency devalua-|to lower its payments deficit. tion British workers are "now on their mettle," said Prime Minis- ter Wilson. They must make more goods to raise exports to (AP Wirephoto) jearn money to pay their coun- NDP Scraps Its Policy For Special Quebec. Stand By HENRY HEALD OTTAWA (CP) -- The New Democratic Party has scrapped its stand on special status for Ruebec in favor of a cross-coun- ry survey of grass-roots opinion n constitutional reform. The new policy, adopted at lhe weekend session of the par- y's 105-member federal council, yas announced Sunday at a Spews conference attended by T. . Douglas, the national leader, ind the party executive. Read first in French by Rob- t Cliche, the NDP's Quebec Meader and associate president, Sand then in English by James lenwick, NDP national presi- Went, the policy statement out- jes plans for a public opinion EA a rvey that will be followed by "interviews with 'Bhd public debates. Mr. Renwick said the party bpes to have "a declaration of Smmon objectives" in time for} cussion on the constitution at organizations its biennial national convention at Montreal in July, 1969. The statement said that if basic social, economic and con- stitutional reforms are required "such changes should only be sought through a new alliance of the Canadian people in which the broadest cross-section of public opinion is represented." TOOL, NOT YOKE Mr. Douglas said there is a tendency in all parties, includ- ing his own, to approach nation- al unity only as a constitutional problem. The constitution was "ta tool to be used, not a yoke to be borne." He said Canadians need to agree on common objectives-- full employment, economic growth, housing, health, educa- tion--before they will be able to assess what constitutional changes are needed. The definition of new federal powers must not, however, cut across the rights of French- By JOHN SOOSAR SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) --Nova cotians closed ranks behind ape Breton steelworkers here unday in a massive demonstra- tion unprecedented in the his- ory of the province. In a "parade of Sncern" for fhe employees of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.'s steel lant here, an estimated 20,000 persons marched through the treets, carrying placards de- ouncing the company for its nnounced April 30, 1968, shut- flown of the plant. The 3,200-man mill is the eco- omic backbone of this city of B4,000. 'Led by a group carrying a uge banner which read "O anada, S O S, Save our Steel ape Breton always supported anada 100 per cent," the marchers assembled at the gate of the steel plant. The march, organized by nion, church and civic leaders, was orderly and without inci- dent. {| BLAME DOSCO PARENT As the crowds grew new signs| appeared. Some read, "Hawker! Siddeley let us down" and "'Hit-| ler 1939--Hawker Siddeley--| 1967." These were in reference to the Hawker Siddeley group of Eng- land, Dosco's parent company. The ranks --of demonstrators included housewives--some car- rying their children, miners,| steelworkers, students and even| placard-carrying nuns. | Canon Melvin French of near-| by Sydney Mines, an organizer| of the march, said: | "Sooner or later we had to get} together or the lid would have blown off. . There was a feeling there," | HOPE FOR SOLUTION Mayor Russell Urquhart said he was hopeful the demonstra- tion would convince govern- ments of the sincerity of the people and help bring about a solution. Premier G,. I. Sith and Feder- al Health Minister Allan Mac- Eachen were piped ont» the sports centre grandstand and took their places beside other members of Parliamen: and the legislavure. | Premier Smith said he had been in contact with Premier Daniel Johnson cf Quebec re- garding that province's an- nounced interest in purchasing the Dovco works there. He said it was impossible to say what such a move would mean to the plant hece, "but we will. continue in constant touch with Quebec." | «Mr, MacEachen said he ap- Demonstrators Back Breton Steelworkers peared to officially confirm that the federal government would give "direction and assistance in reaching a solution to this problem."' Eamon Park of Toronto, as- sistan: Canadian director of the United Sieelworkers of Amer- ica, sa:d: 4 "One of the most sesus probleins we face in Canada is that of ureven regional] develop- ment in our country. We are much more likely to destroy Canada by uneven economic de- velopment than we are to fall prey to any separatist speeches,"' Referring to the government's efforts to buy time so that a long-term policy can be deter- mined for the steel plant, he said: "Time that we won must now be used for updating the plant, for modernizing, for di- speaking Canadians or inhibit! the expression of their cultural! and linguistic heritage. Donald MacDonald, Ontario leader, complained that Pre- mier Robarts' Confederation for nally billed as a meeting at which all parties would be re- presented, was being restricted by its choice of locale. The site on the 55th floor of] the Toronto-Dominion Centre| made it impossible for the news media to involve the public the! way they should. INCREASE APPROVED Clifford Scotton, party secre-| tary, opened the news confer- ence with the announcement that the council had approved a 20-per-cent budget increase to pay for additional publicity and research in anticipation of an/ early federal election. Mr. Douglas said he expected the Conservatives to move a vote of non-confidence in the government in the supply de- his party would. He said the NDP would not support a Conservative motion that called for a postponement of medical care insurance, but "if it is a straight vote on how) they are handling the economy we would support it." The state of the national econ- omy is "an appalling situation." tr¥'s bills. And they must deny themselves the rewards of working harder, For six straight years Britain has been unable to send more goods abroad than it imported, meaning it was living beyond its means. This diluated the rela- tive value of its currency. MAY FOLLOW BRITAIN This latest predicament of Britain deeply involves the United States, among many other nations. There now are bound to be suspicions that the U.S., which also has a balance- value the dollar. Such rumors will be termed] ridiculous by monetary officials, surd. Sunday's the U.S. Federal Re- serve Board boosted its lending rate. In raising to 4.5 per cent from four the price it charges banks to borrow, the Federal Reserve Board conceded that investment money could begin to flow from the United States to Britain, attracted by rate in- creases there. The Bank of Can- ada, too, raised its discount rate, to six per cent from five. This, then, is perhaps the most immediate effect of the British action. And it is an im- portant one, too, for after a delay of weeks or months it like- Such an occurrence could cre- ate a serious situation in the U.S. economy. The housing in- dustry, for example, now is re- covering from a money short- age caused by higher interest --A science policy to encour- age basic research into trans- portation, pollution and mineral The federal government could) meet its share of the medical} care cost without a tax increase) by cutting military expenditure. | STUDIED RESOLUTIONS During the three-day session the federal council continued its study of a lengthy list of resolu- tions left from the NDP's July convention. They will be dealt! with at the councils March} meeting in Ottawa: | Resolutions approved stressed the need for: | --Public support to keep farm) income commensurate with pro-) duction costs while at the same) time keeping down food prices; --A housing policy whereby all levels of government will un- dertake massive land-assembly versifying, so that the future can be secure." programs to stop speculative dealing in real state; LAST 2 DAYS? Glamour!... Speed!... Spectacle! \ METRO-COLDWYN MAYER mes § --E Gram Prix N SUPER PANAVISION AND Mi For Choice Reserve Seats BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12-9 p.m. Sun. thru Sot. Shown et 8:15 Wed., Sat., Sun. Matinees 2 p.m. ETROCOLOR MGM Call 725-5833 *: 725-5562 ff) development. --An old age pension of $125 a month at age 65 related, but not tied, to the Consumer price index. --Levying stiffer penalties against irdustries which pollute water, air and soils. --Federal assistance to lower living costs in the North; --Federal aid to keep the Do- minion Steel Coal Co. steel mill at Sydney, N.S., operating until alternative industry can be de- veloped. A possible result also is that) the U.S. might make more ef- fective moves toward putting its entire economic house in order.| This would mean more pressure than ever for a tax increase to help pay the government's bills. | There is another problem also} for the U.S. in this devaluation, | although it is being minimized| in official statements. American) companies now will find Britain! a more formidable competitor and more critical buyer. able to sell their goods at a big} \discount. GOP Nixon Tomorrow Conference, ori gi-jof-payments problem, might de-| |but they are far from being ab-| ly will exert pressure on all) bate today, but if they didn't,/other interest rates. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) The latest Gallup poll says rank and file Republicans in the four major regions of the United States favor Richard Nixon for the Republican U.S. presidential nomination in 1968. The former U.S. vice-presi- dent also leads nationally with independents, a group the Gal- lup poll says now is numerically stronger than Republicans for the first time in history, and with dissident Democrats--vot- ers who currently express dis- approval of Democratic Presi- Square Garden Saturday. UN GIVES LIP-SERVICE uing failure of the United Na-) tions human rights reveals that "many nations have been giving \Ukraine as a land by the Soviet Union. | Support Seen office, Nelson Rockefeller of New Yor only a few percentage points be- hind Nixon with independents and the so-called dissident Dem- ocrats. The findings are based on an early November survey and two previous surveys in which per- sons were asked to select their top Republican choice from a list of seven. The Gallup polls are con- ducted by the American Insti- tute of Public Opinion, headed} by George Gallup. The latest results show Nixon) favored by 42 per cent of the Republican rank and file polled; Rockefeller by 15; Governor George Romney of Michigan, 14; Governor Ronald Reagan of California, 13; Senator Charles Percy of Illinois, five and Mayor John Lindsay of New York City and Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon, three. Five per cent listed no preference. JRO Re ki a ie ie ANGIE DICKINSON tn Panaviston*and metrecole Feature Today: 2:00 - 3:55. 5:58 7:55 ~ 9:55 SEP EEE ee ek ie Dk ek he ke a Metro-Goldwyn Mayer presents, A Jadd Bernard-tnwin Winkler Production There are two kinds of people in his up-tight world: LEE MARVIN gives it to you "POINT BLANK" dent Johnson's performance in}, slogan, Diefenbaker said the contin-) to pass a charter of lip-service to the UN charter, but are not prepared to. produce a binding charter in place of the Declaration of Human Rights." "enslaved | The former Conservative cab- inet minister said no tyranny is\°®Mm mission proposals for/Promised for early next "than that exercised|Sweeping tax reform. The he was en-|_ the couraged by the willingness of of athe provinces to trim their ex- more blind by the men of Moscow." He said the people of Ukraine "are creatures godless and thankless state ma chine of foreign manufacture !flation. operated by foreigners for the benefit of a foreign system of government." SPEAKS UKRAINIAN Part of Starr's speech was opened his remarks with a greeting in Ukrainian but gave all his speech in English. Starr also was a_ head-table guest at Sunday's dinner. Other Canadians at the head table were Msgr. Basil Kushnir of} Winnipeg, head of the Pan- American Ukrainian C onfer- ence, and Lloyd Francis, a }member of the Canadian UN de- \legationwho wrought greetings {from Prime Minister Pearson. Canada had about 40 dele- gates to the conference. Diefenbaker al.. said the In- ternational Court of Justice should be given compulsory ju- risdiction to assure justice among the nations of the world. next two months. at the conclusion of the confer- ence Friday frankest discussion he had known in a long series of feder- al-provincial ) meeting Tuesday to place be-|!i fore it the views of the prov- inces on inauguratin i "If there had been a United) medical "4 niga: Nations charter of humanjjuly 1, as now authorized by rights, what happened to the|law. people of the Ukraine, the Bal- tic states and elsewhere in thejish Columbia were enthusiastic world could be remedied by in-|about ternational action." which now has a provincial plan Michael Starr, whom Diefen-jthat would qualify for federal baker said was the first Cana-|Subsidy, said it was willing to dian of Ukrainian descent to bejforego it if it could get other|P: named to the Canadian Privy| Council, spoke to the congress p Saturday and referred to the|to be held late in December or|' be largely based on the Car- economical. federal money. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 20, 1967 17 Finance Ministers poet. It was given in recognition) OTTAWA (CP) -- Finance of his "long and oustanding|ministers of the federal andj' service to Canada" and his!provincial governments, who "dedication" to the cause Of/had a special two - day confer-|" Ukrainian freedom. jence on inflation and medical Lhe congress also held a mass|insurance here last week, plan 'freedom rally'? at Madison|two more meetings within the Finance Minister Sharp said that it was the 1 economic discus- sions, Mr. Sharp goes to a cabinet care insurance next Only Newfoundland and Brit- it. Even Saskatchewan, The forthcoming conferences, (CP) -- Twenty - nine motions predictions by some councillors) of the liveliest debates yet in} the week-old fall session. rected at powers from the federal govern- ment in a move to hasten prov-} incial status, consider a request for a N.W.T. government takeover of all edu- cation; |pension of a $5,000,000 program to build a new Indian communi- ty to which, the motion claims, residents of a nearby village) j Gael ah ace: feasible. The latest major dis. Rankin Inlet has advised coun- cil he will ask that Commission- er Stuart Hodgson urge the fed- eral government to present in the Commons a promised white self-government. More Federal Powers Sought At NWT Council Sessions By JIM OSBORNE YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. mended gradually shifting pow- ers from Ottawa until the N.W.T. government has authori- ere to be introduced today to|\ty approaching that of a prov- the 35th session of the North-|ince. est Territories council amid/ URGE BETTER TRANSPORT Councillors are also urging greater emphasis on improved transportation, particularly to the northern parts of the territo- ries where some members have termed service occasional at best and rare during the six weeks of freezeup and breakup each year. There's a backroom debate going on about whether exten- sion to Yellowknife of the Great Slave Lake Railway, now termi- nating at Hay River on the south shore of Great Slave Lake, would be economically Many of the motions are di- securing additional The 12-member council will ; four motions aimed at beralizing liquor laws, and sus- covery of minerals in the south is around the Pine Point mine, 50 miles east of Hay River ac- cessible by barge in summer and year-round by railway. Opponents feel that unless fur. ,Whiteither resources discoverles are of N.W.T./made in the Yellowknife or sur- {rounding region, the 350-mile railway extension would not be Councillor Bob Williamson of aper on development The white paper is expected early in January, will deal with rothers commission report and} 'Supporters feel a Hay River- general economic prospects for endorsed by the N.W.T. council. to-Yellowknife railway is neces. 1968, and with the. Carter royal The paper has been tentatively sary to make resource develop. British exporters now will be/ given in Ukrainian. Diefenbaker Mr. Sharp said penditures in the fight against] New Delthi-Peking telephone} eT U ANE oreo service, idle since India and| Red China fought along the iZzZA | Parole- Sean: 'been embassies made calls to their 4 |home gov: ts and th Police Wrangle jon eis om 1 MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec| =m s year.)ment more economical. he Carrothers report recom- The principal means of travel ~|throughout the North is by air COMMUNICATION RESUMES Ut there are few regularly scheduled routes. NEW DELHI (AP)--Direct jimalayan frontiers in 1962, has ; Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S resumed, The respective asted 21 minutes. tolice chiefs clashed verbally with members of the National| Parole Board Saturday in the first such confrontation the two} sides have experienced. The police and parole Officials | met in an attempt to secure a! better understanding, and the meeting resulted in promises of closer liaison in future. | During a question period, sev- | eral policemen complained that) their reports were not being) studied prior to the release of} parolees and that they were not) being informed in advance when| a parolee was moving into their jurisdiction. | APPEARING THIS WEEK A brand new group to Oshawa "The Glenda V HOTEL Lee Trio" AT THE ESTABLISHED HOME Of Country & Western MUSIC IN OSHAWA LANCASTER "When the U.S.S.R. tramples on the rights and fundamental freedoms of the Ukraine and other captive nations, the court has no jurisdiction to protect the victims in the absence of a voluntary submission of the) U.S.S.R. to the court's jurisdic- ion." | He also called for strengthen- A ea bib seor ing of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization without which, he s said, talk of freedom {s useless. Point Blank PRANKSTER INTERVENES | LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -- The city of Long Beach has a) safety campaign urging in white) paint '"'pedestrians don't cross} here" in the middle of the block; on sidewalks. slice now are| searching for somebody who} took a cafi of white paint and| neatly wrote under the city's} "'some do." | Tee Pee Drive-In LEE MARVIN SHARON ACKER -- ALSO -- ELVIS PRESLEY HARUM SCARUM Box Office opens 6:30 Show starts 7:15 Toronto's Top Entertainment The PAUL @ 5 Shows Nightly BEATTEE DUO Country and Western WHITBY RESERVATIONS 668-3386 THIS FRIDAY Come on Out to the "SPRUCE Friday Night DANCE PARTY" 8:00 to 1:00 A.M, AUDLEY WILLIAMS for your added enjoyment the VANILLA THOMAS BLACK PANTHER HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND and thd" VIP's magnificent volee of And the Inspiring Dancing of the One and Only New Entertainment Hours For Your Dancing end bigs Pleasure, Entertainment ond Dancing Wi 7:30 P.M. on Saturday 4 Big Shows Nightly--6 Days A Week Diners and American Express Cards Fridays and Saturdays i Stert Now At 7 P.M. on Friday Sunday Dinners 5-9 P.M. @ Fully Licensed KING ST. 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