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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 15, 1965.

Advances In Education ‘As H-S Address Topic

TIGNISH Advances in Edu cation’ was the topic delivered by Mrs. Reg. Eldershaw, at the March meeting of the Tignish Home and School Association held in the regional high school auditorium Thursday Mrs dershaw spoke on the tremend- ous expansion in the regional high school system, and noted a yearly increase of over one thousand students since 1961.

Other great improvements not-|

ed by the speaker tncluded the growth of vocational institutes. |During the past two years two jnew institutes were added to ithe proviticial system. Extension |night classes recently started in Prince County Institutes have jmet with astonishing success |with an overall enrollment of 150, she said

“We are just .beginning to ex- perience the adult education ex- plosion’’, she said, ‘‘and at the present time, there are more adult students outside the for- }mal school system than within jit.” Mrs. Eldershaw also com-

| education groups in regional high schools, and noted the ef- fect of television within the school system.

Sister St. Rosalia, superior of

O'Leary

O'LEARY — A film and talks by several were among Education Week observances at

“Nature” Wednesday afternoon

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ATLANTIC SECURITIES

Furnished By The —- Bid Asked

i

El-|

|Tignish, and Gerald Handrahan, |

president of the local associa-|

tion, thanked Mrs. Eldershaw for/combat the alarming dropout ; | rate for the region.

Correspondence noted by the association included a_ letter from M. F. Hagen regarding the Royal Commission report on higher education. The letter an nounced a meeting to be held tomorrow evening in Kensington to discuss the possibility of set- ting up one University on the Island. Sister Angela Maria, sec- retary of the association, an- nounced that 12 local members would attend the meeting

The financial statement was delivered by the treasurer, Mrs Russell Perry, who reported a membership of 112 members. Clarence Gillis, president of the newly-formed home and _ school

jtural group at St. ‘Felix, spoke

en the association's first meet- ng

The West Prince Music Fes- tival was discussed and the members voted unanimously to hold it once again. The festival, slated for May, will be ad- judicated by a music professor from Mt. Allison University. Sister St. George, music teacher for Tignish schools, announced

it y : mented on the growth of alcohol! hat plans are now being for

mulated and an early report

| would be given.

Mrs. Alcide Boudreau reported to the education committee and the meeting closed with a film on school-dropouts. The associa- tion felt that a vocational school for this area must be built to’!

School

Has Films, Talks

and answered a number ot |

questions following his talk.

6664466660

Prince Edward Island

Se Moxey; Z Py 4 = y | BACK}

piiititbotoo

Association

NOTICE OF 66th Annual Meeting

Wednesday, March 17th 10.30 a.m. and 1.30 p.m.

Charlottetown Hotel Charlottetown

{ Dairy farmers and the accredited delegates of all dairy plants are advised that the following matters will be dealt with:

$ of Receiving Raper: of hy Dany Pee

Report of the President. | Report of the Secretary.

Election: Three Directors of the: ' Association. Officers for the current

deputies

* o eee eoe

KHRUSHCHEV

(Continued n page 1)

In the only special treat- ment accorded him inside the polling station, Khrushchev was given the opportunity to move ahead of a few others

waiting ‘for ballots. He re- fused with a smile and waited briefly ‘

In the voting, the Commu- nist party selected one candi- date for each local govern- ment job open and voters could only approve or dis- approve In Soviet elections, few disapprove.

Without marking it, Khru- shchev dropped the ballot pa-

per in a box. He chatted | briefly with a few » | said hello to several 1- ists, and left

An unmarked ballot means a yes vote CROWD GATHERING

As he emerged from the building, a crowd surrounded his car. Security mep cleared the way

4 youth began clapping but no one joined in. Then Khru- shchev, again in the front seat

and his wife in back, drove

away.

About an hour earlier, an- other voter at the same booth had been Mikhail Suslov. Sus- lov delivered the indictment at a secret meeting of the Communist party’s central committee that resulted in Khrushchev’s ouster last Oct. 14

Khrushchev’s successor as premier, Alexei Kosygin, voted later at the same booth.

The reappearance of Khru- ehchev was obviously a delib- erate thing, although corres- pondents had no official ad- vance tipoff. They just gath- ered on the chance Khrush- chev might show up.

Under the system Khrush- chev started of letting fallen Soviet politicians live out their lives quietly, he had to turn up eventually in public view.

SELMA

( Continued from page 1)

broken up the marches without making arrests. State troopers clubbed Negroes and fired tear gas into their ranks

March 7 when they tried to march.

Local government must not . | prostitute aaa the

mob,” said Smitherman-

Clark statement. ‘We will not

and county

tolerate any further violence or unlawful public disturbance each and every violation of our laws will be met with prompt arrest." BAKER DIDN’T SIGN

The city’s public safety direc- tor, Wilson Baker, did not sign the statement. He told The As- sociated Press he had not seen the statement and knew nothing | about it .

When offered a copy, he said, 4“I haven't got time to read it.”

Baker, appointed by the |mayor, has avoided arrests gen- jerally. He has enforced an or- |dinance requiring a parade per- |mit for marchers but until last

|week had allowed’ small groups | jof demonstrators to walk to the |

cou . Civil rights leaders held a

church rally shortly after the |

statement was issued

“After the president tells us that Negroes ought to have the right to vote and protest, we are going to keep our move- ment going,” shouted Rev.

James Bevel, gro leader in the spreading |xoter campaign led by Dr. Mar- jtin Luther King Jr |CAULED FOR 3,000

Bevel called for at least 3,000 demonstrators to fill the street in front of the Browns Chapel |A. M._E. Church today. The church is command post for the drive.

“Brij in old folks, babies jand c n,’’ he told the roar- | ing crowd in the church.

“We are going to close up | Selma tomorrow. | “Let's take the whole town to | jail tomorrow.” | Another Negro leader, Hosea Williams, said marchers would remove the barricades, wooden

denim-clad Ne- |

y

sawhorses, set up by Police and

. try to mareh. But he said the

marchers. would not make com tac} with any line. of policemen. TO GIVE HANDBILLS

Bevel said handbills would be distributed to Negroes through- out the county today in the voter drive. Boards of regis- trars will be in session today. Bevel said there also would be

demonstrations in Perry and Wilcox counties The big sheriff, wearing a

business suit and dark glasses, appeared near the barricade

Clark said that if marchers Te. |

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March 19.

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(Now you can fly Economy or First Class any time, anywhere in North America served by AIR CANADA and save more than 25% or more on FAMILY FARE DISCOUNTS))

CONTEST WINNERS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hughes of 280 Charlottetown are shown boarding a playe.af Charlottetown which will them ona 7-day trip to Mexico. Mr. Hughes is Manager of the Technical Service Dept. at H. M. Simpson Ltd. in Charlottetown. H. M. Simpson Ltd., who are active in the business machine field in the Province, were fortunate to win a “7-day expense paid trip to Sales Contest sponsored by the DeJur Stenorette Dictating Machine Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were the winners of this trip and will return to the Province on

moved the barricades and tried . Ito march, they would be ar- rested

While students sang and clapped their hands,. in the Selma street, memorial serv- lices were held in churches throughout the U.S. for Rev. James J. Reeb, the Unitarian minister fatally injured here last Tuesday night in a gang at- itack. Four white men have been charged with his slaying. Told of the reaction by the civil rights leaders to the ar- rest policy, Baker said: “I was afraid that would happen." ‘

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