ISSUE DATE: June 29 1964; Vol LXIII, No 26, 6/29/64

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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THE COVER: "I do not write on a clean slate," says India's new Prime Minister, LAL BAHADUR SHASTRI, to NEWSWEEK correspondent Joe Alex Morris Jr. in an exclusive interview (photo) soon after Jawaharlal Nehru's death. Scouring the subcontinent from New Delhi to Calcutta, Tom Morris and New Delhi correspondent R. Ramanujam find just how cluttered Shastri's slate is with his nation's problems. From their reports and the observations of Indian experts in the U.S. and Britain, General Editor Everett G. Martin and Associate Editor John Barnes write this week's special report -- a portrait of India in critical transition.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
'IT WILL NOT BE DENIED': Washington bureau staffer John J. Lindsay, who has covered the civil-rights debate on Capitol Hill since it began last June, is on hand as the Senate passes the historic measure to outlaw discrimination, school desegregation, and enforce the Negro's right to vote. The story behind the 73-to-27 final ballot.

THE COUNTDOWN: Senator Goldwater has 670 delegates by his count -- and 694 by the latest Associated Press survey. He needs 655 to win the nomination. But how many delegates will stand fast for him in San Francisco? That's the question Governor Scranton is asking as he tries to make up for lost time in a whirlwind campaign. But Barry Goldwater remains confident the prize is his and campaigns accordingly.

U.S. ANTITRUST ACTION: BIG IS BAD?: In SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS, Senior Editor Clem Morgello examines the growing conflict between business and government on the interpretation of antitrust laws regarding industrial mergers. "Competitive realities are completely incompatible with antitrust laws," says a man from industry. "Economic power must be exercised with restraint and propriety," counters a man from government. And in another aspect of the industry-vs.-government debate, a report on the conflicting and confusing state tax laws.

THE NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
EMMET JOHN HUGHES on a crucial four-letter word; NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Civil rights bill: It will not be denied; Rippling Goldwater by Kenneth Crawford; INTERNATIONAL NEWS; India (cover story, special section); NEWSMAKERS; LIFE AND LEISURE: Slot Cars (Article/photo); PRESS; SPORTS; TRANSITION; BUSINESS: State Taxes; AntiTrust (Spotlight); Income without work by Henry Hazlitt; THEATER: Joseph Papp; MEDICINE; RELIGION; EDUCATION; MUSIC: Don Pablo: Pablo Casals (Article/photo); Revoir Paris: Charles Trenet (Article/photo); SCIENCE AND SPACE; MOVIES: Hello, Debbie: DEBBIE REYNOLDS in THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN (Review and photo, and interview): Roger Corman and his movies; BOOKS: Farce at Cleveland by Raymond Moley; MORE
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