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SPECIFIC PROPOSALS

=== (sland News Page Eastern and Central Districts It is proposed, at the APICS The Guardian, Charlottetown,

Mon. Nov. 22, 1965. 5

SOMETIMES

“yy

(Continued from page ?)

azine article which, interpreting the Warren report on the as- sassination of Kennedy, said the Rus ian born Marina ap peared shallow, adaptable, ma- terialisticand self-centred

seminar planned for May, to study similar costs in the Aue |

(CP) — Tempera-

THE ATLANTIC Provinces Inter-University Committee on the Sciences held a meeting ia the Kelly Memorial Library at St. Dunstan's University Sat-

notes are: Dr. W.E. Jones, Halifax, co-ordinator of APICS

(left) and Rev. Dr. Charles a meeting on the Island.

Atlantic University Needs. To Be Probed By Seminar

Dean W. R. Trost, chairman of|the promotion of these science|graduate studies in Canadian

athe Central Committee of the| Planning seminars. | universities. They found that the Atlantic Provinces Inter-Univer.| CREATES PROBLEMS — total cost for all of Can-

| It has been stated that @lada for research and graduate

sity Committee on the Sciences, healthy economy needs an output | studies in the sciences and en. announced at the elose of the|of 100 Ph.D's per 1,000,000 of Central Committee meeting held| population per year. However,

St. Dunstan's University, Charlottetown, on Saturday, that APICS would hold its third Science Planning Seminar about May 26 and 27, 1966, at the Uni-| versity of Moncton. | At this Seminar, statistics | covering actual ses on re- search for the last 10 years will be studied to give a basis for forecasts of the future in each of the Sci 8 at each of the universities in Atlantic Provinces for each of the next 10 years. These fore- casts will be drawn together to give a comprehensive overlook of the needs and method of provid- ing the necessary facilities for

needs for the| port

the output in the Atlantic Prov. inces is only five Ph.D's per 1,000,000 of population per year. This situation creates great prob-

lems for the universities, since!

the production of the necessary scientists to support the econ-

omy rests entirely upon their|

shoulders.

As has been stated in the re- of the Association of the Atlantic Universities to the Bladen “Education in the Atlantic Prov- inces’’, when speaking about the need for new faculty members for the universities of the Atlan- tie region—“‘It is our conviction that the great majority of the

Commission, entitled)

would ‘be $20,325,000, | 1975-76 the total amount needed | | would be $331,400,000.

In addition to these annual

CITY AREA FUNERALS

é

vation

i

and by studying their forecasts | na weon P er . for the future. These forecasts eheaever 41 ‘a will be related to the need Ot | Victor! veteee i scientists with the Ph.D degree | pistons ia necessary in the Atlantic region. | pes tanage = Once these forecasts have been|Toronto . ..+++.-+- drawn together, it will be pos- | Ottawa dudeceses 30 sible to make specific proposals|Montreal . ........ 25 29 regarding the future of graduate Quebec. «iss... 15 27 studies and research in the At-|Fredericton . ..... 14 w lantic region. Saint John ......... 16 % |Moncton Seekeeene 17 32 . ' Halifax 37 Receives Word _chariotietown s a | Sydney . seer Of Dea Yarmouth . ) Kin $ th ‘st John’s ”

Word -has been received by |Boston Edna Graham, Commer-

F

Mount Auburn- hospital, annual visitor to P.E.I.

Innis in her 91st year. She was born at Kilmuir, a

tin MacInnis. Although most of

ton. her life was spent in the USA, town, Mass.

UE te

cial Cross, of the death in the | until recent years she was an

research and training of graduate | 1,500 to 2,000 new faculty mem-| was conducted by students in the Atlantic Prov- | bers needed must be oes inces. |from the graduate schools in the During the past few months, | Atlantic area. son. much discussion has arisen re-| ‘'To put the’ matter in another! Peter James, Cameron Clay garding the position of Univer-| way, the Atlantic area cannot ex-| Steven Nelson. Interment wa sity education in society. Of t to recruit from the rest of! People's cemetery. major interest is the report of |Canada critically needed person-| the Bladen Commission on | nel and make little effort to as-- HOOPER FUNERAL — Higher. Education in Canada, | sist in increasing the supply. Ac-| funeral for John H. Hooper of which has pointed out that“monu- | cordingly, the problem of increas-' 41 Summer Street was held Sun- mental sums of money will be/ing gradua facilities_in the | day, Nov, 21, from. the Cutcliffe necessary in order to provide the | Atlantic area is most urgent and! funeral Home to the Central necessary facilities for education | critical’’. Christian Church where service in Canadian universities in the| They go on to state that if the) was conducted by Rev. W.O future. present rate of production of Wweale anal

5

Reig

eet IS

The Atlantic Provinces Inter- Ph.D's in. the Atlantic region University Committee on the | Continues, “by 1975 we would be Jestia’’ and.’ Sciences is particularly interest-| providing less than 6 percent of 4” 01, ‘me Beautiful Land.” ed in this situation in the Atlan-|the Ph.D's needed to staff the) 14. sung by Preston Beck: The tic Provinces since part of its Universities of the region." | eoeoaaees ware Waka Ga program of. inter-university co. COST FORECAST i arers a a e ated operation concerns planning for | Recently, the Canadian Asso- | ips, Leona Hooper, Z Ha the needs of scientific education! ciation of Graduate Schools sub. Hooper, Elmer MacSwain, Ern- in these Provinces. One means|Mitted a. brief to the Bladen| est Richards and Lester Beaton. by which it encourages inter-| Commission regarding the fore-' Interment was in Murray River university cooperation {s through cast of the cost of research and’ cemetery.

OCAL See

BRIE 6 ROCK TANGLES WITH AN

ITALIAN BOMBSHELL IN A Riorous Love-BouT!

was a patient in Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax, for two weeks, returned home by air last Saturday.

PLEASED WITH SUPPORT

Officials of the P.E.I. Handi- eraft Council have expressed pleasure over the support) shown--by- the- public toward-the Council's handicraft fair which | was held Friday and Saturday in the Confederation Centre in Charlottetown. Officials suggest that euch a fair will become an, annual event. i

APPOINTMENT EXPECTED |

Charlottetown Board of Trade | officials are expected to -make | an announcement on : Tuesday or Wednesday of this week re- garding the appointment of a general manager for the board. "This position has been filled by Eric Kipping who resigned some time ago.

BREAK PROBED City Police reported a break at Canadian Tire Corporation, Charlottetown early yesterday ‘ ‘eafternoon, but a spokesman for e the police department said he didn’t think there was any theft involved. The break is being investigated by the local police force.

APPOINTMENT MADE Lorne D. MacDonald, former- | ly of Newton Cross and Charlot- tetown, Prince Edward Island, has recently been appointed to head office of the department of national revenue and taxation in Ottawa as ruling officer under | the new Canada Pension Plan. | Mr. MacDougall was employed

Zccccccoe °

"Rock ‘Gin 7 _ HUDSON: LOLLOBRIGIDA

_ GigYOUNG .. STRANGE BEDFELLOWS.

. . 665.

for the past 18 years in rome | CO-STARRING ‘eens GUEST STAR

with the national revenue TERRY. THOMAS

partment. EDWARD JUDD- ARTHUR HAYNES TERRT- Screenplay by Story by

SLIGHT DAMAGE Fire broke out at Len Con- nolly’s house on 8 Haviland St., city, Saturday at approximately

MELVIN FRANK ana MICHAEL PERTWEE » NORMAN PANAMA anc MELVIN FRANK Produced and Directed by MELVIN FRANK * A Panama-Frank Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

1.30 p.m. A spokesman for the STARTS TODAY

Charlottetown Fire Department |

stated: ‘He was burning rub- |

bish in the,back-yard and sparks SHOWS blew under the back portion of ‘

the house and caused oe toe

slight |

i

In ony woether — AMD THATS RO

ther office says skies were mostly cloudy throughonut the Maritimes late Sunday evening, | and in New Brunswick many localities were reporting light snow. ea

High tide today at Charlotte-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-| Watertown and Wallace of Bos-|Minutes later than Charlotte- motherly woman Interment was at Water-|town- Sun rises today at 7.05 driven to Dallas from Fort

a.m. and sets at 4.52 p.m.

ingen meee

MEW power -PROFIKED?

1966 New Ger Bimeastons contro cf grovity Ser entva roed- hugging stability move subber oa

2 ee “snow - Gut stepping dletences up to % — with Wister leo Studs — eck far the modest cont of tty eddied safety off

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Mey bo used Tobe

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S| yee? | eee |

_— "lt is pretty close to the

WEATHER New MON i ssceads 46 51 truth. | guess,"’- shesaid cas Miami 65 82 ually. “It made me angry at

HALIFAX ‘CP) — The wea- fi st—abc son "

when I cooled off | decided he (the author) has analysed as best he could

“He did a good job, | think. He was not against me nor was “he-for me. I think he came pretty close. But I am not ma- terialistic.”’ | Of her new marriage, Marina | said: | “We are doing quite well. We | would like to s.art a new ii'e— just start all over. And forget. You understand me?” | Marina and her mother-in-law jhave not seen each other since Nov, 28, 1063.

“Tell Marguerite hello," Ma- rina said icily when the name }was mentioned. ‘I hear she in- itends to go to Russia. Well, | they’M never let her go.”

Surviving is one sister, Mrs, |t0w2 10.22 a.m. and 10.02 a.m: SEES SON’S WAX FIGURE

Sara Porter, with whom she liv-|At Rustico at 6.06 a.m- and 5.08 | ed, and two brothers, Martin of |P-™. Summerside tide eighteen guerite Oswald, a plump grand-

A. few days. earlier, Mar-

of 58, had

| Worth to see her son's image at terioration.

AY

Nhe South western Mistorical Me has made Go attemplr GF”

'Wax Museum

“I must know everything there isto know of the assas- | sination,” she said. ‘It is some-— thing . must do.”’

Time has not slackened the mother's personal investigation of the assassination. Her in- come apparently comes from her lectures and writing elf- forts. The sale of her son's let- ters provided the down pay- ment for her new brick house in Fort Worth.

Jack Ruby disagrees with those who would label him sa mental case.

“Do I look insane?" he asked reporters at one of his recent courtroom appw@arances. “If I'm a person who sounds insane at this moment, then the whole, world is crazy.”

RULING DELAYED

Former operator of a strip- tease club in Dallas, Ruby has been under a death sentence since March 14, 1064. The ver- dict was appealed but numer- ous legal actions have delayed a ruling by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.

This month, District Attorney Henry Wade, who prosecuted |Ruby, proposed that the death sentence be reduce to life im-

prisonment. The two years Ruby has spent in jail apparently have

not caused much physical de

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