i

Britain Awaits, In Anxiety For Gov'i S’reel Takeoverl

By ALAN WALKER

LONDON iCPt~Bur‘ed

in the L1"‘.i)l' party's pictoInI is this pledge:

"“-.‘ivate mo'n'poiy In sicci wd' be replaced by public own Ci‘ ‘.l') and control.“

Now that Labor has the government, Br‘tain amid debrte and anx‘ety to: oific'al policy on plans for giant industry that swung from pr’vate hands to public and back in the 1950s

Had Labor won the Oct. 15 election with a big maj"rity nationalization of steel undoubl~ edly would be high on Prime Minister Harold Wilson‘s pr or

icrine

Ity list. But because the sociai _

ists have an edge of only foul in the Silo-seat House of Com- mons, a few observers even be iieve the government may move

d \va‘ts i

;cautiously toward fulfilling its 5

deep promise .

The tiny Liberal party’s nine votes may well wield unpropor .tonal power because the two major parties are so near‘.\ .equal in voting strength. Lit)- ieral Leader .10 Grimond said this men will vote against na- ltionalization of steel.

IHINTS 0F DISSENT

There are even hints that ,some right - wing Labor mem- ‘bers would prefer Wilson ‘pursue a- less extreme socialist I‘ne in his takeover of the world’s fifth - largest steel in- dustry, expected to produce about 26,000,000 tons this year.

Labor member Woodrow Wyatt, for instance. wants a Liberal - Labor coalition and is prepared. for this end. to drop “any attempt to nationalize

steel in its form." When Labor formed a govern— ment in 1945 it nationalized several other industries before it got around to steel. Then in 1951 it took over all 250-odd steel companies. But the Con- servative regained power later that year and began selling the steel firms back to their orig- inal owners.

Now only one company re mains under government con-

0!.

The Wilson government is ex- pected to approach nationaliza- tion in a different way. Indica- tions are that the largest steel companies will be taken over and the small ones left alone. This possibility has aroused more resentment among steel manufacturers than simple na-

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tionalization of the whole indus-

ry. CONTROL USE SEEN

A spokesman for the British iron and Steel Association—the central trade organization of the large firms to “squash out the small boys."

"It's absurd for Labor to say they're taking over steel be- cause it's inefficient, and then to take over only the large. efficient companies. leaving the minnows—the badly-run — to shift for them- selves."

Labor officials won‘t talk about the possible nationaliza- tion methods. Most indications are, however, the governmen will try to bring steel under public ownership within a year. The government’s decision is likely to be announced in the throne speech read by the Queen when Parliament opens Nov. 3.

- Some top-ranking Labor min- isters are reported to be in la- vor of fast action in the stee. field. Wilson and Deputy Leader George Brown both have said their government's majority won't make them pussyfoot in carrying out their platform.

It is generally thought the Steel share prices feel when wouldn’t be affected much by a government takeover. T h e r have been no serious labor-rela- tions troubles in recent years.

Steel share prices feel when opinion polls during the election campaign indicated victory. The socialists would pay compensation to sharehold- ers but dividends would end and the prices paid by the gov- ernment would probably be lower than c u r re n t market rates.

William Davis. financial edi-

iTho Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 26, 1964. 7 drivers of new cars. which need 1

old - fa‘shioned‘

‘ the central

Khrushchev Said Returned

By Five Secret

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

MOSCOW (APt—Five secret policemen brought Nikita Khrushchev back fighting mad from his lack Sea vacation to the Communist party meeting that threw him out of office. informed sources reported here,

The first tip Khrushchev had the party central committee had assembled in Moscow came in a telephone call, possibly from Leonid I. Brezhnev, the man who succeeded him as first secretary. they said.

The sources say members of committee began gathering in Moscow Oct. 11 or 12 after being summoned from as far away as New Delhi.

where the Soviet ambassador

is a committee mem

Charges were drawn up, in- cluding bungling of the Soviet- C'Iinese dispute, industrial and agricultural failures. personal excesses and creation of a per-

sonality cult.

The informants gave this ac- count of the events that fol- lowed:

Then someone telephoned Khrushchev at Gagra, a resort on the Black Sea. telling him to return to Moscow for a com- mittee meeting on policy mat- ters. plied that he was first secre- tary and would decide upon meetings. He could not be or- dered around.

TAKEN T0 MOSCOW

The secret police turned up at Gagra a short time later and five of them escorted Khrush- chev to Moscow. The sources declined to use the term arrest but said the pressure ap- proached that.

A fighting mad Khrushchev was outvoted in a meeting of the il-member presidium of the l70-member central committee.

When this happened before, in 1957. Khrushchev rallied the central committee to his side, overruled the presidium vote and ousted his opponents. in- cluding former premier G. Malenkov and ex-foreign minis- er V. M. Molotov.

rlihis time. Mikhail Suslov pre- sented the central committee an indictment of Khrushchev. charging both personal and pol- icy shortcomings. Khrushchev replied, then looked around at his followers. expecting sup-

rt.

.-.

No one spoke up for him and Khrushchev lost the first secre- tary's job. the premiership and the seat on the presidium he had held since 1939. The

least. Drivers of older cars‘ 0 not show up. : "The answer is to make the‘ check manda‘tory,‘ said the pa-i . iper. read on Mr. Gray's behalf 1 ‘by E. Swallow. director of serv1ce for the Ford Motor

Company of Canada. One of the main obstacles to

momentous decision was ant nounced last Thursday. There. has been no indication whether1 he also was removed from he

central committee. " . circulatingi “6 Sdid that when the com-

orts are ‘ I h Khrush‘chev is writing a paper,Ip”l§°‘y \dncouver Prog" possibly a defence or self-criti-I cism. it is doubtful a defence; would be made known to theI c.

ing of such a program."

started in 1939, detective vehi- ces were reported involved in seven per cent of accidents but the figure has declined to less The new Soviet leaders prob_'than one per cent since the sta- ably would welcome a Khrush- “0" W35 Opened- U

chev self - criticism document r- GI‘BY'S POSltIOH got gen- to explain to the Communist eral Support from Frank P. world why he was dumped. owrey. assistant managing di~ No word has come from offi- rector of the Auto Industries'

'6 C 0"

icompulsory inspection is “sell-1 the authorities on the value ’

a‘mi

the state of Pennsylvania and Ition could be done on a self-t the ciy of Vancouver had‘sustaining basis by charging

t shown that mandatory inspec- nominal fees.

Em t

WINTER SCHEDULE

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% APPOINTMENT

IN SOURIS

inspection is the only way to make sure cars are safe for the 8 .

Khrushchev angrily re- m d

Voluntary inspection is an un- satisfactory method. some pan- elists said during a safety dis- cussion at the Canadian Good Roads Association annual meet-

... :1 m

“The voluntany safety inspec- tion system is undoubtedly of some value," said a' paper pre- pared by Harry S. Gray. super- intendent of the Vancouver mu- nicipal motor vehicle inspection station.

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GLORIA

cial sources as to where Highway Safety Committee in Khrushchev is now. One un- Washington. verified report has him con- Opponents argued that the‘ fined to an apartment m Mos- cost is too great, he said, but FOR NEW GLASGOW i URKISH PAPERS my Ankara, Turkey's capital city SYDNE V comPUISOI‘y with a population of 700,000, has DEER LAKE. . 1_8 newspapers out of the na- GANDER Motor Vehche “0M total of 170. ST. JOHN’S Check Urged For Fall By JOHN YORSTON Fashioned a MONTREAL (CPl-A panel FOR MAGDALEN 15L. of traffic experts agreed here Latest Fall that compulsory motor vehicle shades

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The appointment of Hugh J. MacKinnon as Sales Represen- tative for Co-operative Insur- ance Services Ltd. in Eastern P. E . was announced recently by G. F. Bray, Sales Manager for the Company.

The appointment followed the transfer to Truro of the former representative, Joseph Hennes- sey.

Mr_ MacKinnon has success- fully completed his basic train- ing in insurance (1 '5 now ualified to provide service in all personal fire and auto lines as well a farm insurance coverages.

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tor of The Evening Standard. says: “I personally wouldn’t be happy holding steel shares at

the current prices. I certainly wouldn‘t buy any."

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