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Oshawa Times (1958-), 29 May 1964, p. 7

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COULD 'MAGIC' LOSS SPLIT PARTY? By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer It seems infinitely sad to re- call that Prime Minister Nehru eaid only a week ago today: "My lifetime is not ending so very soon." In his gentle way, Nehru was turning aside questions as to whether he should name a suc- -eessor during his lifetime to protect the democracy he did so much to achieve in India. Now that Nehru is no more, the world is anxiously watching the succession in the country of 400,000,000 with its yast diver- sity of race, religion and eco- nomic problems, Nehru's Congress Party holds 355 of the 500 seats in India's House of the People so that it is obvious the new leader must come from the mainstream of that political group. But the range of political col- oring in the Congress is far greater than in political parties as known in Canada and other Western countries, It embraces radicals like V, K. Krishna Menon and conservatives like Morarjii Desai, pillar of finan- nance minister, |CONGRESS MAY SPLIT | In fact, some observers have been wondering whether the Congress may split now that the magic and enormous prestige of Nehru is gone. Certainly an all- lout struggle for the Nehru suc- cession would point in that | direction. | The Nehru tradition of a cial orthodoxy and former fi- World Awaits Nehru Heir RADICAL MENON conciliation, Perhaps his biggest test came} ecent months over the Kash-| 12-Mile Fishing Limit Bill Tacks Against Head-Wind OTTAWA (CP)--In its effort \to push Canada's fishing limits 12 miles out to sea, the gov- ernment Thursday cleared an- * \other parliamentary reef--sec- > -\ond reading of the enabling bill. The manner in which thedpro- posed move is. being carried out churned up stiff criticism. from several opposition spokesmen who wanted the whole matter washed out of Parliament and into a committee, Frank Howard (NDP -- Skeena) made such. a motion-- that the bill not be read a sec- ond time but its subject matter be referred to the committe on marine. and fisheries but {t was defeated, 148 to 21. The motion was supported hy 13 NDP mem- bers, seven Creditistes and one Progressive Conseryative, but the 86 Liberals, 58 Conserva- The lone Conservative who broke party ranks was George Chatterton (Esquimalt - Saan- ich) who 'said the bill was a hoax, @ gross deception and gut- less, Mr. Chatterion charged that the government was pushing the External Affairg Minister Martin rose to assure the mem- ber that "when the portion of the bill dealing with 12-mile ex- clusive fishing zone has been proclaimed the 12-mile limit will be established forthwith and legislation through Parliament to give the impression it was fulfilling an election promise to create a 12«mile limit, In ef- fect, he said, the bill does noth- ing, since none of it would be- come effective until the govern- ment decides to proclaim it. tives and four Social Credit MPs easily overpowered it, | DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sydney, N.S. -- Clifford Le- times, found his gifts in han-|Couteur, 87, secretary - treas-| dling men and in unobstrusive urer of the Post Publishing) an interview Thursday. Company until his retirement two years ago. Bombay--Mehbob Khan, 55,| Ontario Said In Need Of Farm Labor TORONTO (OP) -- Ontario can use as much imported! farm help from the Atlantic provinces as is available, Glenn Coulson, director of Ontario employment for the National Employment Ssrvice, said in He said since April 15 about 120 farm hands have arrived in Ontario through subsidized mir affair that has soured In-|president of the Motion Pictures|train fares to assist farmers |mixed socialist economy dic- jenterprise. He will be a moder- To Right Appliance Errors **:""« , Nehru's choice is Lal Baghadur TORONTO (CP)--Home Eco-| they won't hold a head of let-| Shastri, 59, a five-foot, bird-like facturers should put a woman seven, nine or 14 eggs; | minister but is a brilliant polit- ; , ; sas) acre ; i oe sg a quality spotted by Nehru. with experience on their execu Broilers that don't produce|jcal organizer. Shastri, who joined Gandhi's| engineers in appliance design.) Miss Laws said it is import-|somewhat flabby Congresaqyoe and was jailed She delivered her criticism of/ant to provide easy-to-read di-| Party but was recalled in Jan- Council of Appliance Manufac-\are younger than 20. help after his stroke. turers. Mrs. A. F, W. Plumptre* of| Shiastri is the son of a village|'" * had not tested the products} properly: cleaning; | ' --Electric kettles that can't} mineral water deposits; | --Electric clothes driers with- pe 4 tates that the new leader must en Designers Need Girls i: sista': noe \tile to a measure of private | The man who can to a con- | siderable degree claim to be nomist Margaret Laws of Tor-/tuce; figure who has a different back-| onto believes appliance manu-) --Egg storage shelves for|ground from the dead prime great and small, This was the tive staffs to correct what she/enough wattage to broil a steak) He left the cabinet last Au-|, devia ealls the obvious sins of male! properly. [gust to help reconstruct the| nomenon' phe the industry to the annual meet-| rections with appliances because/uary as a sort of unofficial dep- ing Thursday of the Canadian|more than half of today's brides| uty premier when Nehru needed She listed these design faults) schoolmaster and has never as ideas of male engineers who} Heavy ranges and refriger- ators that can't be moved for be washed to avoid scales and| out setting controls for synthe- tic fabrics and with openings so Ottawa, president of the CAC, asked why producers of appli- ances compete not only with one another but also with them-! solves. She said the CAC found iden- tical irons ebaring two differ- emt names, both recommended to the consumer by the Appli- ance Manufacturers' Associa- tion in a bulletin were not list-| ed as the same thing even though the CAC found they "eres ; dian-Pakistan relations since in-|Producers Association of India; | with their crops | ve len a a 'ieee Bain dependence. Now the situation/of a heart attack on hearing] He expects another 200 farm- man who went to Harrow andishows home hope for thejthe news of Prime Minister) ers--all guaranteed work--will Cambridge, a cos mop olitan first time in years, India's bor-|Nehru's death. 2 |arrive here within the next two from his youth der fight with Red China, which} London -- Arthur Gilbey, 44,) months. But Nehru recognized Shas-|Saddened Nehru's last days,| vice-president W. ane os bo The laborers pay as little as| tri's political wizardy when they|will be the most dangerous|bey ae Sie or of the! gs 'or their train trips and the| worked together on the 1951-52 caecpie faced by the new aiaaens Pana ape cian ee (eeaeeal and provincial govern neral election--the first after| minister. | ments provide a subsidy for the) lideanduaia -- and later ap- | London, Ont. -- A. M. Doninaiance of the expense, Mr. | Gulzarilal Nanda, who is pre-| ; i i ; : Freeman, 59, a native of Moose) Goy) i suCcCeSS y overn nt for Beg Bri ioulson said. pointed him to a succession of|siding over the governme | aka wriictial< atl ministries. These included the the time being, may yet contest! Jaw, Sask., Help is imported from the At-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 29, 1964 7 there will be no delay in doing 80," Mr. Howard said the govern- ment showed lack of 'intestinal fortitude" rights of fishermen, There was reason the government could not state the exact areas on the west coast that will be included in the Canadian fish- ing zone, The United States was the only country with historic fish- GE'S|| SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT Button down or regular collar. Hand- some checks, plaids, stripes and solids in the group. Outstanding shades for the Summer. Sizes, Small, Medium, Large, 2.75 to 2.98 | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MC CHEERFULLY. REFUNDED ing rights on Canade's west : coast and the jack of tion by the M- in protecting the)/"# waters available, The bill has sed Alfred D, Hales (PC---Welling- ton South) said the bill far too much ity SHIRTS | London south secondary school/ lantic provinces each year be- 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA " iniwere made by the same com-/home ministry, a key position) the leadership on a permanent . evanker": So many. in the multi - racial, poverty-|basis and Shastri has other pte al of Mrs, John G.| ' --Toasters that won't toast] She said that among the irons|stricken pega sins Pans panes Ses, aiiae a jae > heat and other bread|and electric kettles the CAC has} A man of the political Centre, Abou e only prediction be-| : Vineet poten the slices in for|tested, the highest priced item)Shastri has shunned publicity|ing made with any certainty is/such an important matter now another try; has never been the best qual-/but nevertheless gained through|that it will take at least a few|that Nehru is dead and "the --Crisper. pans so shallowjity. the years the respect of the|weeks to reach a decision on!light is out." jcause of high unemployment there. About 300 farm hands journeyed to Ontario for work last year. Most returned home --at their own expense--after the farm sezson. This is the 3rd Record Breaking Week of NU-WAY RUG CENTRE'S GRAND OPENING SALE! Nu-Way purchased the entire broadloom remnant inventory of famous BRINTON'S OF PETERBORO' -- paying less than the original manufacturing cost! You pay less than half price, less than the dealers' cost on luxury broadloom ends and part rolls! 0 BROADLOOM REMNANT RUGS FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE! 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