oN
——
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) — Ava Gardner wants ‘to change her public. image.
“The image I seem to have— that I'm a loud-mouthed, tem- peramental, ..qversexed, sultry siren—sometimes terrifies me."* said the film actress. ,
“People have a cornice wrong idea about me. It’s partly because of the roles I've played, partly the fault of the press.
“TI don’t go to cocktail parties or lead _a-wery glamorous life. I am a very simple human be- ing, easy to get along with ex- cept for a normal Irish temper. If I do lose it, I get over it the r neXt minute.
“As for that funny word sul- try, I’m as far from being sultry as... .”
Words failed Miss Gardner. She made a lovely grimace. On her face even a grimace looks good.
Ava was resting in her hotel suite after the strain of attend- ing the premiere the night be- fore of a $15,000,000 production of The Bible, in which she. plays Sarah, wife of Abraham.
“It's the only time in my life IT actually enjoyed working— making--that—pieture,”..she._re- marked.
MADE 40. FILMS ss
Ava went* to Hollywood a quarter of a century ago as the beautiful but naive daughter of a North Carolina cotton farmer. There she hecame a star before she felt she had become an ac- tress. She has made 40 films and acquired and shed three
BRIEF STOP OVER.
famous “husbands — Mickey sin Rooney, Artie Shaw. and Frank Foreign Secretary George Brown The two were expected to discuss | Sinatra.
Viet Nam, east - west. relations, Although they brought her a
NATO, Southwest Africa. and Rhodesia. Mr. Brown was on his way back to London fro mthe Un- “ited States. (CP Wirephoto)
of Britain (LEFT), steps from a transport department plane Sunday in Ottawa for a six-hour, stop-over meeting with Canada’s External Affairs Minister Martin (RIGHT).-
and a former member of the Muslims.
He was charged with assault with intent to kill. Police said they would apply today for a first-degree murder warrant.
Clyde Jones, 36, known as Clyde X, the leader of the sect, and Timothy Hoffman, 28, And- rew Hoffman's brother, were severely wounded.
day night of bullet wounds suf- fered when he, another assistant and Muslim leader Clyde x ‘were shot in front of the Sha bazz-Restaurant owned by the sect. Hospital authorities said John
murdered Moore, 29, died of a bullet
_.8T._ LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — A | wound in the head.
chief assistant of the leader of| Arrested one block from the the Black Muslim sect in St. | scene was Andrew. Hoffman, 33, Louis and Kansas City died Sun- ia brother of one of the victims
Muslim is : praised, analysed and criticized Communist China during the weekend, but reached no con- clusions at, the three-day Uni- versity of Toronto international teach-in:
About 2,500 persons Sunday heard Leo Mates, director of:
- fortune and a world
(Gardner would: ichange image
- known she fee's now. she has years of her
name, rather wasted 3 life.
“IT really hate the work of be- ing a movie star.”’ She said frankly. “I haven't’ the emo- tional makeuo for it—the love of exhibitionism.
“IT should never have been a movie star. and I haven't a great respect for it. That's ter- rible, isn’t it? And I've done it for 25 years
“I don't like. the life.-I-want to live quiet!y. I'm > much too
shy.
“IT think {f I'd been a dancer I'd have been much happier. I do think I could have become a great ballerina. But I had absolutely no talent as an. ac- tress. As a girl I'd been thrown out of our hjzh schoo" vlays.”* CALLED. FINE ACTRESS ‘
Many critics, however, feel Miss Gardner has matured into a fine actress. and the industry thinks well enough of her to of- fer her $400,000 and up for a single picture. She has lived in Spain ,for_the last dozen years. but -now plans to spend more time in London.
Ava said her big remaining
goal..was_to_retire to a life of
privacy.
“Tam sorry-I spent 25 years making films. I wish now I had the things most important to a woman—a good marriage, chil- dren, a better education.
“When I'm old and grey I want to have a house by the sea... and paint... with a lot of wonderful chums, good music andbooze around . . . and— a good kitchen to cook in.
“TI love life, and I intend to
China analyzed but no conclusion born
TORONTO (CP) — Speakers)the Institute of International
be a very happy-old lady.”
Politics and Economy, Bel- grade, say that China's rela- tions with the West. are most important in determining the at- titude of that nation of over
Hewevis. he said, the West's
policy which he called one of
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fo can thet “ne
| containment, | set epervan nation would ac-
Pe arlea Burton Marshall, a professor~ ofinternational ‘Tela- | tions at™John_ Hopkins Univer- sity, Baltimore, said any efforts the United States has made to establishing relations with China have been rebuffed.
He said China was the author of her’ own isolation in the
world. The U.S. tried to main-- tain diplomatic contact after the.
1949 revolution but its ‘consular officials were harassed and dip- lomatic property. seized.
John Mendelson, British La- bor member of Parliament, said although the U.S. does not want Communist China in. the United Nations, it is the task of Britain, France, Canada, India, and many other countries” to yote for admission of China into the UN and to vote the Republic of China out of its seat on the Security Council.”
“TRADE IS ENDANGERED’
Chester Ronning, chairman of Sunday's session and_a_ special Canadian énvoy to North Viet Nam, said time was of the es-
nce in recognizing Communist Gina. Canada’s trading rela- tionship with mainland China would be endangered without diplomatic and political recog- nition.
Speakers Saturday described.
an introspective. China and an aggressive United States. Hirendra Hukerjee, the leader of India's Comniunist. said the U.S. is “‘history’s most diabolical money machine,
fighting —-in...Viet...Nam_..with a
ruthlessness that almost puts Hitler to shame.”
Felix Greene, British - born author now living in California,
said the U.S. has built a ‘‘fan- |.
tastic military network'’ of 3,328 foreign bases and developed a giver’ of justification’ for its policy.
The chances of creating two
Chinas, ,one on the mainland,
the other a free Formosa, are remote, said Prof. Shinkichi Eto of the University of Tokyo.
It is not realistic to expect the U.S. to abandon its policy of containment of China and let anes affairs take their course,
id David Mozingo, a Rand Corp. specialist on Southeast Asia.
CITY PUSHES ROCK \EIVERPOOL, England (CP) City council is trying to follow the Beatles onto the hit parade. It. has sponsored a. nostalgic record by the Scousers (loeal slang for Liverpudlians) to ré-
unite exiled sons of Liverpool around the world.
|
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259
party,’
IS IT FROM OUTER SPACE.
Complete with hat and smoke (held by a human hand) this could very well be the latest creature to -step out of a flying saucer. This.one~-
Arid when you feed it a dime and look through -its “eyes” you--get a magnificent view of Biscayne Bay. (AP Wirephoto)
| ing a solution to its
4
1a
Summerside
eats only dimes and lives in Miami.
Brief by Quebec groups — viewed highly important
MONTREAL (CP)—A brief submitted by two labor groups
er association to Johnson...of . Quebec.
is considered one of the most ‘important - statements on Ca- amadian constitutional _prob- aa prepared in the prov-
2.
Its authors are’ the -Confed- eration of National Trade Un- ions, the Quebec Federation of Labor and>.the .Catholie
Farmers’ Union. They sent a-
delegation to Quebee City Sept. 29 to préSent the 7,000- word .document to the ‘pre- mier~for delivery to a com- mittee of the legislature cre- ated to study revision of the constitution.
The brief diamissed separa- tism and associate statehood as options for Quebec in seek- lems in Canada. It also rejected the idea of an. all-powerful *federal government as well as the present state of con- stitutional affairs. It made a series of proposals with the idea that if the causes of friction in Canadian affairs were removed the country ‘would function smoothly and
| progress under a federal sys | | tem.
The included:
—A new court to deal- with constitutional issues;
—A bilingual and bicultural federal capital
cede provincial con- sultation on fiscal and mone- nie policies, and immigra-
nic FOR 500,000
There were a number of other proposals offered as a oa of “directing thought’’
“inspiring action” that eaeht lead to eliminating cri- ses over constitutional mat- ters.
The brief was of major im- portance because it was a statement of views by three groups with a joint member- ship of 500,000 working men and women. ~~
It was the result ‘of a long series of ings, . consulta- tions and ques tionaaires. Some of the detail involved was analysed by computer.
It was made public in the midst of widespread discus-
sion of Quebec’s future in Confederation
which occurred following Premier Johnson's appearance at the federal-pro- ‘vincial finance ministers’ con- -ference_in__mid-September at Ottawa where at times it sounded as though that future might be fairly short.
The joint stand of the two labor groups and the farmers’ association was notable for a number of reasons. In their ~ everyday activities, the QFL, provincial branch of the Ca- ‘nadian Labor Congress, and the CNTU are bitter rivals. And these two rivals in the labor field are not usually considered to share a great deal of common ground with farmers. who have their own problems.
TONE RESTRAINED .
Jointly, the three organiza- tions, which conduct pro- grams of information for their members, represent the prov- ince’s grass - roots and it would be difficult to challenge their common ° expression of. view as unrepresentative.
People who studied the brief noted that the views -were characterized by restraint. They were taken as a appraisal of issues of deep concern to the’ three groups since the effects of any up- heaval ‘in Canada, such as Quebec separation, would be
felt first of all by the work- ers and farmers,.and the mafiy more Quebecers who denend.on them.
The brief, a printed’ booklet in French and English, eaid in short:
1. Separatism has the merit ot being a. simple idea and its ~@ponsors. should be allowed to continue to work on. the hypo- thesis but it leaves so many questions unanswered it can- not be considered a solution. 2. Associated statehood — one state formed by Quebec and another by the nine other provinces with. some form of constitutional link between the two—is ‘‘really no more than
a slogan.”’
3. An all - powerful federal administration is ‘‘contrary to Quebec interests’ and a ‘‘po- litical utopia.’ It could not accommodate itself to Canada as it is- today with its vary- eo spheres of activ-
4. Maintenance of the pres- ent state of affairs would only deny that there are con-
_ Stitutional problems. provoked
by real causes. They won't go,
SPELL OUT RIGHTS
The brief proposed that the internal Canadian conflict be
suggestions: 1. Inclusion in the Canadian constitution of a declaration of fundamental liberties. and
tice, to a "suitable living stand- ard and to employment.
2. Creation of a new tri- bunal to interpret the consti- tution with both _ federal and provincial au ‘particl- pating in its estab nt to
remove~.any possible suspicion of partiality.
4. A bilingual and biculturs! federal capital cut away from provincial territory.
5. Federal - provincial con- sultation. on immigration -pol- icy’ and avoidance of duplicat- ing schemes that add charges to tax-payers. on
6. Federal - provincial con- sultation on monetary and fis- cal policies::.as well as in other areas in which indepen-
dent policies may either can- °
cel one another or overlap with unnecessary cost.
7. Absolute equality of French and English at the federal level, in the courts and civil service and in the armed forces. Since overnight application of the principle would slow up the business of government, a time-table with force of law was proposed. In some posts where bilingual- ism is unnecessary it would not be required of job-holders knowing only French or Eng- lish and whose work is suited to use of only one language.
8. Bilingualism in the pro-. cess of .law-making in any province having a. minority representing either 15 per cent of the population or where the minority popula- tion is at least 500,000. Inter- preter service would be avail- able to citizens of the minor- ity group for all dealings with the authorities. i
SEEKS MORE POWERS
The brief also proposed:
— Provincial. control over international -cultural agree- ments and over all social se- curity. arrangements. How- ever, any province would have the right to turn over its responsibility for social se- curity to the federal govern- ment and an organizaiton te
‘tharmonize’’ all such ander takings would be set up Attention to the problem of creating a mechanism to determine effective economic policy for the country and the provinces to forestall conflict “of ‘policies as well as costly duplication. ae general ean for ‘llega powers either by gedaral or eecractal authori- ties and a_provision—also for
equalization payments. to the poorer provinces by the fed.
the view that whilé Canadians generally would like to see the constitution ‘‘repatriated”’ this step should not be taken until agreement has been reached on revising and mod- ernizing it. :
As far #3 Quebec is con cerned, the brief calls for “far greater impetus’’ im the fields of cultural, essnomia and social development in the
province. ,It-asks the Canadian gov-
’ ernment to work out a foreign
policy that is “far more clear and autonomous” and ‘‘far more favorable to national ine
policy ts servile and rf it were
ment would Pry more respect in the eyes of all Canadian citizens.
cases of provincial au- thorities to assume responsi- bilities that the federal gov-
wasted in unlimited and dan- gerous conflict.
Shipments
increase
MONTEBELLO, Que. (CP—) The ficrease in Canadian ship- ments to the United States in
in Canada’s over-all. export pic- ture, A. K. Stuart, retiring chairman of the Canadian Ex- port Association, said Monday.
He told the association's’ an- Qual meeting that the U.S. is more than ever before Canada's major export market and is likely to remain so.
Exports to the U.S. in the
r cent . ports, he said. This compa with 57 per cent Of the total la year and 53 per
BY far the greatest propor tionate increase was in, sales of
Since "1959, Mr. Stuart said, ia both the European Economie Community and in the Euro pean Free Trade Area, internal trade has grown at consistently higher rates than as a whole.
And since 1961 this had oles been true in trade in the Latin American Free Trade Associse tion and in the Central Amer can Common Market.