Margaret-Anne Blais of Ot- tawa admires “Head of Mary,” a bronze sculpture by Sir Jacob Epstein, at the Na-

tional Gallery in\Ottawa. Ep-

one of 47

privately-owned sculptures on view until Sunday, Oct. 10. Ti- tle of the show, a project of

stein's creation is

ADMIRES EPSTEIN BRONZE

Assocla- Collects

the National Gallery tion, is - “Ottawa

Sculpture.” (CP Wirephoto)

Labor Party Gives Signs Of Toeing Mark For Gov't |

By CARL MOLLINS BLACKPOOL, | England The Labor party gave sins here of toeing the Labor government's line despite a mu-

CP)

tinous undertohe at the party's i:

64th annual_conference—here.

The strongest indication of loyalty overwhelming the crit: ics came in a debate on hoth:ing policy—one source of resent- ment among party members who feel the government: has been to6 conservative in its ‘first year in office.

Housing Minister Richar 4 Crossman won the biggest ova- tion on the first day of the five- day conference when he held

out an enthusiastic Yision of more, better and cheaper hous ing for Britain's workers. Earlier, delegates gave ex- nression-to the widespread feel-

«-that Britain is spending too =

government with a warning that dissension might undermine La- bor’s_two-vote hold on power in Parliament.

‘WINS APPLAUSE

Gunter, sounding what the

much-of_its_resources—on—arma~leadérshir—clearly hopes will be

ment

T rliament for Salford East,

won a big burst of applause |when he - called >on |faithful to give the. government

when he declared that the gov-

ernment wowlhd have more money to spend on housing if “we cut the fantastic arms

budget by one-quarter.”’ At the opening session, Ray Gunter; party chairman and

vance while it ‘pair Britain’s. shaky economy.

Frank Allaun, member of |the keynote sof the conference,

interrupted by applause

the party

was

‘Joyalty and trust.”

He conceded that the. Wilson government has been forced to delay some ——— social.ad attempts to ‘fe

minister of labor, combined an |But he promised more reward-

appeal for party loyalty to the

ing times ahead.

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‘contented wing

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feeling that will govern the de |Bate at. this conference.’

An early indication of the trend came in the first resolu- |tion approved Monday ‘on +show—of hands after brief-de bate. The resolution, pressing the government to implement ‘ta socialist plan for pénsions,”.

'|was a milder version of six sep- ‘ lar ‘e demands for an improved

| [pensions program. Some of the loriginal versions, deliuted in committee, were. harshly criti-

cal of the government for oper- ating a “Tory” pension plan Prime Minister Wilson is ex- pected to reinforce the com: plaint mood of the conference today when -he addresses the delegates on his government's first first year in office

Stock Exchange For Halifax

Is Forecast

MONTREAL (CP) ~— Broker- age house officials said here they hope a stock exchange will |be established in Halifax. within a few years.

They said it would expedite business already conducetd in |that city with regard to buying jand selling of stock. Halifax

“~

— | transactions are carried cut at

A veteran left-wing member | Konni~ Zilliacus, | ‘summed up the mood of the dis- the Vancouver Stock Exchange, lobbies |said during loutside the ornate meeting hall. Mast week there has been talk

exchanges here. and in~™ other major cities.

John Van Lusen, president of:

an interview here

“Some of us disagree with a | of establishing an exchange in

number of major-aspects of gov- ernment policy,”’ he said. we are determined to keep La-

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The Guard‘an, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 29

. 1965. 11 '

Sees. JFK Remembered

For New Impetus Boost

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- ator Edward M. -Kennedy (Dem.-Mass.) believes ‘president John F. Kennedy will be re- membered by future genera- tions most for giving the United States “‘new impetus.”

The junior senator Massachusetts, in reply to a series of writteh questions, told The Associated Press -that this was one of the late president's major contributions:

“He was able to dramatize the nation’s needs to its people and was able to involve young people in the problems. of pub- lic service, as well as giving the underprivileged .in our country a feeling that America was concerned with their needs."*

The senator expressed his views on a number of current topics as follows:

Q. Do you have any further ambitions “beyond the , Senate, such as a cabinet position or other high office?

A. My ambition is to be as R00d a senator as possible; to serve the people of my state,

aah

and to serve the national inter-!

The Senate is an extremely important part of our government. Anyone who makes a career there has an opportunity to. make a signifi- cant contribution.

Q. How would ‘you

est as we..

‘ident Kennedy.

President Johnson's phenomi- nal success with the Congress? Was the time ripe for the legis- lation he proposed. or does he seem to have some mystical sway with the Congress’

‘A. Both statements are true. Many of the programs, such as medicare and aid to education, which the late president Ken- cant contribution.

Q@. How would you explain President Jolinson’s phenomi- nal success with the Congress? Was the time ripe for the legis lation he proposed or does he seem to have some mystical sway with the Congress’

A. Both statements are true. Many of the programs, such as medicare and aid to education, which the late president Ken- nedy first proposed, had gone through the necessary phase of public acceptance and were thus ripe for passage in the last year and.a half. But in ad- dition, President Johnson works extremely hard at his re- lation with Congress. He knows Congress intimately, and _ the legislative branch has the high- est regard for him.

Congréss is also much more

‘democratic under President

Johnson than it was under pres- We have to thank Barry Goldwater, in a

|sense, because his candidacy explain |

produced the large Democratic

, S0fia! or farmily-

majorities that have maae’ President Johnson's job easier. IS WEALTH A FACTOR?

Q. It has been said that a man must have wealth — per- in order to rin successfully for president: that a maf of limited-means, even though he: may be highly quali- fied. cannot finance through contributions alone. Your com- ment? - =

A. This is very true and I think the situation should be corrected by a system that will allow candidates to raise the large sums of money that are needed for campaigning through small! contributions from people,of modest «means. A tax credit of $10 or $20 for political contributions is one way to do this. A $100 deduc-

-

tion from taxes is another way.

Q@ President Kennedy's rela tions with the press were good. How about you? oe

A. The coverage of my activie* ties-by-the press-so-farhag bee: eminently: fair, “and I have 2@m complaints I find in generale” however, that the press sometimes tends ta overemoha- size the personal elemems 4 the expense of giving its re ers-an understanding of the $ Stantive issues involved. Issues may be less dramatic than per- sonality but are more important to oublic understanding.

CONTINENT IS CROWDED The poputation of India, one- seventh of the world’s total, is

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