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hee The Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T, L. Wilson, Publisher MONDAY, JULY 15, 1963----PAGE 6 West Sees Opportunity _ In Russo-Chinese Tiff While the Russians and the Chinese agreed to disagree in their ideological talks in Moscow, Weat- ern observera were attempting to asses the possible results of a per- manent and angry cleavage between the two massive Communist powers, Obviously there would be some ad- vantages to be gained by the West, but there has been little agreement as to the shape or the extent of the possible benef ita, One thing is certain: This is no time for wishful thinking, There may indeed be a break-up of the monolithic Communist atructure now under way, but if there is, the most optimistic view must still be that being divided by what might be termed national Communism; there wid still be a strong Communist link hetween the states, no matter what the single colossus is their power rivalries or differences of doctrinal interpretation might be. The process could be something Apathy On- Many vears ago John Diefenbaker introduced and reintroduced a pri- member's bill would vate which have imposed heavy penalties for pollution of water controlled by federal authority in other words, navigable waters, Just as regularly as he brought it talked out, pushed to the bottom of the | forward, it was st of private bills Then he seemed to lose interest in the matter of water pollution, when he took But the issue did the ken of the New particularly over as prime minister, not vanish from The sprightly, witty Koot H. W. Herridge, took over the the with no n member for West thankless task of introducing tution bill bu seers ament water po more success, It membera of Par those on the govern about sucl vastly uninterested Vital matter as the preservation Cc .@an Water su (yne can their K y TeAson Wie who favor the s . &S SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2 --, ah =e eee like that which transformed the British Empire into the Commons wealth, Canada and the other Dom- inions gained independence, but the atrong "family" ties remained, Most observers agree, however, that the Russo-Chinese argument offers an opportunity for the easing of tension between Moscow and the West, Khrushchev has given some recent indication that he is interest ed in this result, But Khrushchev cannot become too friendly with West, at least not at this juncture; he still has to think about the mood parties, particularly those which do not lie under the shadow of the Red army} want the Chinese to gain more party support, This in turns must influence Western strategy. A too brash ap- proach Khrushchev back into the deep freege, Still, the opportunity seems greater than the of the national Communist he does not would force built-in danger. ollution that the apparently are atraia ¢ armait li ta come to a te, and asks if the members reason at pres- exerted. from in- ho would stand AN @XTENSIVe research pre Dream Of Separatists e » -REPORT FROM U.K. HORNS OF A DILEMMA the Scottish. Tourist Board's fi- of hay Scottish Tourism Ry M, McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng, Correspondent For EDINB The Oshawa Times as finns BY-GO N BA tourist indus: He asked these gr » a substa sctly fram the bups to ncrease A adiy ow" onty $7 sir Alex ha that YOUR HEALTH Evaluation Urged Of Pigeon Breast By JOSEPH G, MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Moelner: My teen- son as E DAYS S «Ge nances Will even Kee ceive Appeal To Boost sem : _ ons tosebery fund he at $300 nt 'pl Fong On an f we do not re t support, can happen sity work of OTTAWA REPORT MPs Given Chance To Voice Opinions Ry PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--This column will become a forum on public af- fairs without an equal in Can- ada, through the remainder of this month, In this space, a rep: resentative section of promin- ent MPs oft all parties will ex- press their views {0 a cross Canada newspaper audience, Just four years ago I first in- vited a number of MPs, rep. resenting constituencies where a Thomson newspaper circu lates, to write guest columns in this space, The idea prompting this invitation was that readers would be interested to hear views of Parliament from some of our elected representatives, @s a change from the custom. ary comments from the outside, QUEEN'S PARK That first series gave read ers of this newspaper a rare and valuable view of "inside Parliament," The experiment was so happy and popular that T repeated it the following year, By 1061 vt had become an in- stitution; fifteen MPs wrote to express the viewpoint of all three political parties, Conserv- atives then in government and Liberals and CCF--as it) was then calledin opposition; the Social Credit Party had no MP at that time UNIQUE IN CANADA There is no other newspaper group in Canada which covers so many communities in so many provinces as the Thom. son daily newspapers, Thus this forum, thrown open to the opin: Inquiry On Credit Should Be Lively By DON O'HEARN TORONTO--The select com mittee on the cost of credit promises to be a news-maker, ly also could be a good com mittee as it turns out The committee has announced it will hale money lenders be- fore it--particulariy men whom it has been alleged have been charging up to 37 per cent in terest on mortgages Scoundrels always make news, But aside from them there are some men on this in quiry who could probably make news in a funeral parior KEEN MEN Joseph Sedgwick, Q.C., counse! for the committee } : s one of the lea pleaders at the bar, He aiso is a colorful and very able eross-examiner wiih a flair for dramatic is the hall to repeat changes which led to the crime inquiry Mr, White's light has been on low voltage since then, But he has ability and persistence--and coupled with this he has the desire to build himself back, He will undoubtedly be handy with the questions And there are other men on the committee who are better than average in the inquiry field In fact, it is probably one of the best committees assembied here in recent years--despile its awful start whn it held its first meeting in camera is regrettable, therefore, much it can that it probably have time to do it if there is not can expose dit field not much that nh even recom of credit is ity have. to most unlikely even be able HIRAM WALKER'S fons of MPs in areas where @ Thomson per ciroulatee, is unique in Canada, It gives the true voice of the composite Canadian Member of Parlia- ment, speaking to main street. ers as he mingles with them back home There was an unavoidable break in this yearly series of guest columns last summer, be- cause Parliament was dissolved in April, and the newly-elected MPs did not gather in Ottawa until late in September This summer, as usual, T age? sured each MP that he, or she, would have complete freedom of expression, save in the mat. ter of possible libel, and Stressed that "partisanship without prejudice" makes bet ter reading than fence-strad dling neutrality, Neither the. subject matter Selected, nor the opinions ex pressed, are ih any way attr butable to the editors of Thom son daily newspapers, nor te myself My parliamentary ®uests are on their own, One year T specifically wrote to each MP turned commenta- for: "Please do not hesitate to disagree with whatever views I may have expressed in my owa columns,' And this challenge was boldly taken up by my good friend H. "Bert" Badanal, Lib: eral MP for Fort William, Om tario, who started off his cok umn thus: "One would think it a bit risky for Patrick Nichol. son to allow an MP to write in this space. On almost every sub- ject concerning the nation's business on which he writes, there is a variance of opinion between us" CLASH OF OPINIONS I am happy to say that Bert Badanai has again accepted my invitation this year, so readers will soon find him appearing ta this space for the third time I felt a little guilty in tree passing upon the Ume of ang MP who is now in the cabinet or in the larger circle which In cludes parliamentary secretar ies to ministers, They have had a hectic "Pearson's Sixty Daye of Decision," they are etill overloaded with work, and all deserve a holiday. So some old friends, such as Health Minister Judy La Marsh, will be miss ing from this series this year; other old friends have resigned or been defeated: in the place of some, we welcome newcom- ers like Walter Foy of Sarnia, or returning former MPs like Colin Cameron of Nanaimo To all those whe have kindly aceepted my invitation, and dedicated the time to ex- press . their most interests views to the wide spre: "Thomson" readers, I want te say avery .sincere "Thank you," and assure them that their comments are informa tive, stimulating, thought-ore voking and especially a valued glimpse "Inside Parliament." GOLD CREST Faper' Canadian Zrye Whaky lstilled ' for the connessican by Haram Nalker Sens Louitd Wkevill, Conade we bel Ciel ENJOY THE LIGHTER WHISKY! For a carefree vacation-- to any location