DECEMBER 29. 1953
ms GUARDIAN.
racsjrnlzsrg
Italyis Soothsayers See 1954 a iiDocile” Year
By FRANK BBUTTO
ROME. (AP) - Italy's top sooth- sayers advise the world to relax D1954 is going to be a "docile" year. No his war. they lay. Only ; little trouble here and there.
Mslenkov will hold power in Bus- slan during IBM, but he should keep his eyes open, especially for I. beautiful woman who is going to throw her weight around the Kremlin.
Adolf Hltler,. as some of Italy's best crystal-gazers declared a year ago, is still alive. But he's out off his mustache and sports a blond
Wi .
flares how the first of Italy's sorcerers who have gone into their annual act see the shiny new year:
Achille d'Angelo. white-haired contender for the title of "sorcerer of Naples." says 1954 will see the meeting of the ills Four and "an opening road for definite agree- merit."
A year ago, d'Angelo forecast a meeting of Eisenhower and Stalin in 1953. He also forecast the end of the fighting in Korea. One hit. one miss.
Made Trance-Trip
Last week, d'Angelo, who met Sir Winston Churchill in Venice two years ago. made a "trancc- trip" beyond-the Iron Curtain. as one Rome newspaper reported it.
He saw for I954 Mnlenkov still wielding a heavy hand over Rus- sia, but a tendency for Russia's satellites to break away from dom- ination during the coming year.
"I see a woman with much in-
THE CENTRA
L GUARDIAN
COOK'S for Perfect Pictura. cdaswus for setter Photo-
fluence over Malenkov," he mut- tered. "She is moving restlelaiy about the Kremlin. She is very beautiful.
"Germany." he lntoncd, "will arm to the teeth in 1954. but Hitler will not abandon his hiding place in a cellar in East Berlin . . . That will not happen until 1960."
D'Angelo. said he saw Hitler plainly. -I-le has trimmed off the famous mustache and now wears a blond wig.
What. Elsewhere? Elsewhere in the world next year:
Ex-king Umberto of Italy will be the centre of political storm. but it will wind up only a ”straw fire." The flying slucera will ap- pear in great numbers, but will definitely turn out to be earth weapons.
”Queen Elizabeth of England God save her," intoned d'Angelio, will undergo surgical treatment during 1954. A great parliamentar- ion will die in England. Blood will be spilled in Egypt and Tito will have a hard time."
Lello Alberto Fabriano, the "sor- cerer of Rome.” warned Romans to watch out for a break from the city's zoo in 1954. Beasts will roam the streets, he said. and there will also be big scandal i: the Italian capital.
Northern Italian soothsayers, among them "barbanera" - black- beard - saw 1954 as "a year of peace." This was a different tune from a year ago, when many Ital- ian crystals gazers forecast out- break of the third world war.
Dorothy Dix's column-
Contlnued from page I
jrieeds. Donlt imitate other people, especially those held up to you by your husband.
DEAR MISS DIX: Two months ago. the boy wit.h whom I had been going steady told me he had changed his mind, and didn't think he really loved me. He wanted to continue dating me. however. but felt that marriage between us was im ible. The reasons he gives seem llimsy to me, we are both college sophomores, and I know I love him deeply. Can I make him change his mind?
CARIOPPA , ANSWER: When a young man states definitely that he doesn't love you and has no intention of marrying you. there isn't much you can do. Perhaps you've been seeing each other too much. and he's become I bit bored. In that case. a separation would help. In your own interests. you should make a clean break which will accomplish the dual purpose of giving him a chance for clearer perspective, and give you the oppor- tunity to meet other boys.
Mlas Nissen cannot reply penonany to readers but will answer In-obloma of interest through this column.
I I V I ? I Going Dancing. SILVER BROCADE EVENING PUMPS
Cuban and Hi-Heel JUST ARRIVED!
Many Other Evening Shoes at
LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.
"YOU! DOLLAI BUY! M035- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.
THURSDAY. Decemb am. is the final day for paying your last
"W15 TREAT Tlllt SICK WILL Giggey'a Pharmacy. next Stewart? Bakery.
ADI-:LLA's IIIILIJNEIIY. - All Fall and winter Hats greatly re- duced.
INTEREST at the rate of! is of 196 per month will be charged on all overdue installments.
KEBOSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mscxsy,
WHEN PAYING your filial in- stallment of City Taxes, please bring your stub.
JUST AIIBIVED at Hi-Style Miilinery new mid-season felts in smart fur coat styles and colours. Every style I-ll-Style.
THE CITY TAX OFFICE will re- main open in the evening from 7.00 P. M. to 9.00 P. M. on December 23th, 29th, 30th and 31st. for the convenience of the taxpayers.
Ml-1NT'S QUICK I.UNCH.-Tues- day's Special. Roast leg of lamb. mashed potatoes and turnip, mils and butter. tea. coffee, milk. 55 cents.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING of Trinity United Church Wednes- day. December 30th, at 7.30 P. M. in I-ieartz Memorial Hall to elect Elders to Session. and members to Committee of Stewards. Members and Adhcrents are urged to attend.
GUEST SPEAKER AT CONVEN- TION - Dr. Frank MacKlnnon, Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege, returns by air today from Halifax where he was guest speaker at the annual convention of the Nova Scotia l-ieadmasters and Secondary School Teachers' Association.
SEOUL T0 CHARLOTTETOWN -001. F. B. and Mrs. Conrad. 14 Upper Prince Street were surprised and delighted to receive a Christ. mas Eve tel:-pihone call from their son. Lieutenant Walter Conrad who is serving with the Canadian forces in Korea. Lieut. Conrad was in the south Korean capital, Seoul, when he placed the call. Re- ception was said to be exceptionally clear during the five minutes of conversation.
Curd Of Thanks
Sincere thanks to the box holders who remembered me at Christmas.
I. J. Gillis. Benton: Mills, II. R. 2.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Ronald Barry Rowe.
Janus has taken a beautiful bud, Out of our garden of love.
When he took our dear little baby, Home to the Angels above.
Lovingly Remembered by Mother, Daddy and Brother David.
.lIMMY'S TAXI - Dial 1379 or 1310.
VISIT III-ITYLE MILLINEIIY 16335 Great George street. Every style Hi-eiyle.
"ALL POLL TAX is now past due The Tax Collector has taken steps for collection of this tax.
Tint FINAL INBTALLMENT of city Taxes is due and payable on December slat.
COLEMAN noon ruluvacs and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.
FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.
ANNUAL MEETING (Senior) Ladle-5' Aid, P.E.I. Hospital, Mon- day. January 4th, 3 p.m. Cundall Home.
IN ORDER for your name to ap- pear on the voters' list for the Civic Election in February all glaxes must be paid in full by Dec.
lst
STAMP COLLECTORS - We have just received a large selec- tion of packaged stamps-all coun- tries represented. The Island Book Room
CALENDARS RECEIVED -The Guardian has received land ac- knowledges with thanks calendars from the following: MacDonald- Rowe Woodworking Company Ltd, A Picltard Machinery Limited. Carvell Bros., Ltd, I-Iyindman and Co. Ltd., The Great West Life Assurance Co., Confederation Life Association, Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, A. Kennedy and Co. Ltd.
Pegonals
Miss Florence M. Glli.i.s, student Nurse at St. Lukes Hospital, New Bedford, Mass, has returned to U.S.A. after spending Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gillis, Kinross.
Miss Florence MacPhee Medfield, Ma.-.s., has returned to USA. after spending Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacPhee, Grund- vew.
from
F70 and Mrs. Peter Hawkes and daughter, Cathy. arrived in Charlottetown Dec. 24 to spend Christmas with Mrs. I-lawkes' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Downe, Esher street. I70 Hawkes is sta- tioned in st. Hubert, Que.
The friends and schoolmates of Margaret Axworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Axworthy, Oyster Bed Bridge. will be glad to know she is improving after an operation for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Mrs. Wilfred Swanson of Na- tick, Mass., arrived here Thurs- day to spend the Christmas holi- days with her mother, Mrs. Harry Matheson. Her children Alan and Betsy nccompanied her. They will return after New Year's,
FAMILIAIT. ROUTINE
WORTI-IIING. England - (CF)- Mrs. Emily Finch had attended two 100th birthday parties in her lifetime-those of her mother and her aunt. Then her own centenaryl came along. and four generations.
of her relatives were at the party.
Fowl Experience Is (H)arrowing,
14..., . .- - Pflrky duck seems unriifficd with arrow through It
-Syracuse. N. Y.. archers have been hard on wild fowl lately. Two iuckless birds in less than a month have chanced to fly in the paths of Iharpshootsrr arrows. Both survived. though the first. a seagull. oom- lilete with arr . ltill eludu capture. The latest unfortunate is a Wilnded duck. pictured with Edward C. Jones, ohief oi the Syracuse Iffice of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. "10 netted it. John removed the arrow from its pierced neck and
to keep the bird in custody until it recovers froth its "arrow-
gy. .m- anock---
DAILY CROSSWIORD
AQOSB zconceal 1. Stores 3. Elllrmcd 0. strips of 4. Wooden pin cloth 5. Cubic meter (India) 0. Flightless. 'II.AfricI.ll cat aquatic bird 12. Evade 1. Fgagrani ilauexim W 'lt Undershot 8. Revolve i water-wheel 9. Mine I5.Chlef deity entrance (Babyl.) 10. Large I6.Universlty bodies of ' omcerg water i1I.RoyAl l7.0vum title in 18. Bill , Ethiopia l9.Cigu-etiv I9. Destiny (slang) 32. Small 20. A wing mount! 21. Apex ubbr.) 23. Female IIIQOP :0. Excess ID. Not ever 30. Breach 3i. Nogauvc reply ;.'AnNan :vil d,anon lawman-t-' r Tootia. as soft” int ' I i I ce '68. 0 ng .".m;ion 340:0: Arius 17. Repeat 'nov 18? 9
DOWN 1-cm”. N! I wound
DULY VBITTOQUUIE-Ilet-e's how to work it:
AXYDI. II LONG?
one letter simple stands for another. In this example A is used for the three U0. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- troptdu. the length and formation of the wordatare all hints. tech my the 9000 letter: are different
A Gyptogfln Quantu-
KA 3A'AU WI!
WLLEUSHNWSR VKE YAHUM SE YEN. "EV VKAUA HW,UB CIWXAM NA!-I07
QAHSIL
vuumya orypuitaur 1 Asruow . . . mowmor Puma OIQHONOUB mo. REPU1'ATION-
JONSON.
4,-waaraplaaarmfggggued in rescue when arrowlneatovedp ,
N
23. Eve- ning ( poet.) 24. Skin tumor 25. Bitter . I vetch - 2'I.Insinu- , V ates - . 29. Newt. 1. 32' 1:35.222: Yesterday's Answer 34. Large 38. Quantity artery of of paper the heart 39. Roman poet :5. Mohamo 40. Appoi-tion. medanism as cards 36.slippcd 41. Refuse to 3?. Republic grant (So. Am.) 14. Epoch
IAAXII ELLOW
XUEVZAO VWSK
COIII-I TO THE
CHARLOTTETOWN
workmen are putting finishing
. Sikhs Demonstrate
. Against Nehru
BIRHIND. India. (Reuters) -Ex- itremist Slikh dernonstrators screaming political slogans, sun- day broke up a gathering here addressed by Prime Minister Ne- hru.
The demonstrators-members of the Akalls, a militant order of the Sikh religious sect famed for fanatical courage-shouted "Nehru go back," and demanded creation of a Punjabi-speaking state.
Nehru finally gave up trying to address the mass meeting and left, escorted by security officials and police.
As soon as he withdrew, the demonstration took a violent turn. I-Iundreds of the Aikalis, brandish- ing staves and spears and hurling stones, chased the car of Sardar Swaran Blngh. Nehru's Sikh lions- ing minister.
Akali Sikhs. led by Tarah singli. have been demanding a separate Punjabi-speaking stiite, in which they hope to gain dominance for the Sikh community.
Trace Mailer Di Burgess Letter
LONDON (Reuters) -The Sun- day Chronicle said Sunday secur- ity authorities have traced the man who mailed a letter in southeast London last Monday on behalf of Guy Burgess. the missing British diplomat.
The letter was a Christmas greeting from Burgess to his moth-
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my dear husband,
VERNON PARSONS who pooled away December 29th. 1942. Though his smiles have gone for-
ever,
And his hiuad I cannot touch. Still I have so many memories Of I husband I loved so much.
Though out of sight, he is ever near; Still loved, atlil missed. still mine.
He vvil live wth me in memory Until the end of time.
Ever Remembend by his wife.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of a dear
Husband and Father, ROBERT MacI.EOI)
of Long River. who passed away December 2901, I943.
Gone is the face we loved so dear. silent is the voice we loved to hear; Ton far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thought to
reach. sweet to remember who once was
here. And w(tm. though absent. is Just as dear.
A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memnry still.
But. death lus left a loneilneea The world can never till.
Sadly Missed by his Wife and Family.
Students take their schooling seriously in France, as the cmwd seen above. would indicate. Totalllng over 2.500. the students. mostly members of the French National Student! union, demonstrated out-
touches on the world's first atomic sub. the USS Nautilus, at the shipyards at Groton, Conn. The vessel, under construction for more than a year. will be christened by presi- dent's wife, Mrs. Dwig.ht Eisenhower on January 21, 1954. The USS Nautilus will open a new era. in the history of underseas weapons.
Predicts Traffic Increase In L54
MONTREAL (OP) - Scheduled airlines expect to increase their traffic by 10 per cent in 1954 but their finances still will be "gen- erally precarious", Sir William Hildred, director general of the International Air Transport As- sociation, said today.
In a year-end review or air t.ran.s-port throughout the world. Sir William said revenues pro- bably wonit keep pace with the in- crease in business. Re-equipment costs, lower fares and decreased rates for carrying air mail will offset part. of the revenue from the increase in pawenger and cargo traffic.
World airlines carried more than 50,000,000 pa.sscngers over a dis- tance of 28.000.000.000 passenger miles dilflllg 1953. the IATA di- rector said. International air cargo service reached a new high of 885.- 000,000 ton miles.
sir William said airlines would place special emphasis on expand- ing cargo transport during 1954.
Three hundred new aircraft are expected to be put into operation in anticipation of the increase in traffic. The planes will cost more than s200.000,000.
er. Mrs. J. R. Bassett. It was the first news of him since he disap- peared ln May, 1951, with his for- eign office colleague Donald Mac- Lean.
The Sunday Chronicle said M. I. 5, Britain's security organization. knows a top British Communist just back from Communist Czech- oslovakia. brought the letter into England and mailed it in south- east London. He has committed no offence and cannot be prosecu- ted.
during it N.M. preaches
I .1
STUDENT! TAKE THEIR SCIIOOIJNG IIIIOUILY IN FRANCE
Named To Rule British Duiana
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (Reuters) -Governor Sir Alfred Savage Sunday named 10 members of an executive council and 27 members of a legislative council to rule British Guiana as an in- terim government.
Thie is the first step toward tutoring full democracy to the oolony since the constitution was suspended last October and the left-wing People's Progressive gov- ernmen-t of Dr. Cheddi Jagan was deposed.
No members or supporters of- the PPP are in the new govem- ment.
Of the 21 members of the le- gislative council, 24 are Guianese, one is from the West Indian Is- land of Barbados and two are Britons-John Gulch, the chief secretary of the council, and Lt.- Col. E. J. Heywood. a. leading business man. The Barbadlan is Attorney-General Frank Holder.
The governor also announced the appointment. of an economic oouncil. recommended by the In- ternationsl Bank. with himself as chairman.
lied Dhlna Boasts Modern Steiljlants
TOKYO (A.P)vRed China's radio and pres devoted much atten-
plction In little year at Anehan, Manchuria, oi
tion Sunday to the reported oom-. mcre than a.I
two ate.-.l mills and a blast fur- nace "with all cp::a'.ions con- trolled by push-buttons."
The accounts gave lavish credit to Russia's technical aid. They said Red China now will be able to build new railroads and bridges "with home rolled steel."
Japan established the Ansvhan works during its occupation of Manchuria. The plants reached a maximum ann-ual output of 3,000.- 000 tons of iron and steel pro- ducts
when Manchuria fell to the Russians with the defeat of Japan. Anshanis facilities were captured intact. The Russians are known to have shipped it to Soviet ter- ritory.
His Honour Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. PRDWSE
will receive at Government House on Friday
January 1st, 1954 from 3 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Each gentleman should pro-
vide himself with two visit- ing cards.
L. E. Prowse, Private Secretary.
The Honourable ALEXANDER W. MATHESON, Q.C., Premier of Prince Edward Island will receive at
his residence, 18 Crestwood Drive on Friday, January 1st, 1954. from 3:30 pm. to 5:30 p.m.
His Worship MAYOR J. DAVID STEWART, D.S.0., will hold his NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION at the
CITY HALL ON JANUARY 1st, 1954,
From 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 pm. J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk.
GHARLOTTETOWN Y. M. G. A.
Board Of Directors
NEW YEAR'S DAY RECEPTION 3:30 p.in. - 6:00 p.m. All Gentlemen Coridially Invited
U. s. Guided Missile In Action
-2.
The first official pictures of "Nike" show the U.S. armvis super-accurate guided missile in action tmt at. White sands Proving Grounds, At. left, the projectile is launched and ap- its target. by use of an electromagnet homing device. Contact is made, at right, and theiu-S. W195-
robot "enemy" traget. ship is destroyed. Named af- ter the Greek goddess of victory. "Nike" has an unofficially estimated speed in excess of 1.000 mph, and it 35-mile range as it rides a radar beam. Army officers say they are already available to protect
sEde the National Assembly in Paris recently. protesting proposed cut: in the educational budget. Police were called out to keep order and
. keep traffic moving.