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Gerrhan Politician Outlines Views

Sirasser

Figh ,

a oaasnn raaasisn os.n,sdlan Press Ital: Writes

QEADIEII, N5. (OP) - Stock! P on” gtgggur-aWhO fled H11.-' "fight is wonder-

. , --mule effect" of tension is omogthepst theorissofthomln who hglped Hitler and Naxisni to pow” in muops's,t.roubled 102th.

strasser is awaiting the pusvori mu win take him back to Ger- many. ms citizenship. revoked by Hitler in 1002. has been restored gm-1 the German consulate in Man- treal is awaiting documents from Bonn before issuins the 935,390”-

"God made us different; said Btrasser in the interview.

HAIMONIZE TENSION

"There is tension between us. pom: eliminate that tenslon-har- monize it. We want. different tunes. Be a real man. a. real woman.

scientist. doctor. German. Jaw, canedian-but be real. This is the new idea!"

He criticizes the recent appeal 10,- pesos by President Eisenhower.

”Pesce is nothing. If Eisenhower wants peace let him shoot himself. yggpg is in Heaven - no - even there complete petce would be terrible. .

-1 bet nu fights with Mamie)

FUTURE II AFRICA

gut, in" ' .one fight Strasser says he w "to d0d8e- "MY I5" is to keep Europe out of a war between the United states and Russia. Our future is Africa."

standing before a big map of the world he says each heavily- populated industrial area of the world has a vast area rich in raw materials to develop.

"Russia. has Siberia: Europe.

Africa: the United States, South America; Britain. Canada and Aus- tralia."

He'd like to see Japan's millions emigrate to sparsely-settled islands like New Guinea.

"The tension would then be cc- crdinatsd.”

LOVES TO TALK

Btrasser loves to talk. The Eng- lish he picked up during his stay here pours out in a cascade of vividly-expressed thoughts.

He's a hefty. vigorous 59-year-old exuding energy and enthusiasm. Ideas swim about his head like fish in an aquarium.

The biggest one is his goal of becoming West Germanyis new leader. '

strssaer drives himself all day. naps after dinner until 10 p.m. Then he sees visitors or works un- til 8 am. He's a fairly late morn- ing riser. His hours contrast with the early-to-bed routine of the rest oi Paradise.

OBGESGBD BY FEAR I

His brother Bernard. Catholic

us

a Roman Ienodiotina monk now in nimrose, Nab. and some followers. contribute te his WHO?-

"We'rs on the eve of a very Joy- ous world.” the ioyful Gannon pre- dicts. "But now. people an ob- sessed h fear. They have no joy.

They do not laugh, love. pray. swear. drink. sing enough. All grave seriousness - sverybody's

afraid of the atom bomb. It is idiotic. Death by an atom bomb would be an ideal one."

"People should eat and drink and kiss, not worry. Even literature is all doom - so many books about mental sickness. hospitals. how

(Continued from page G)

ihtaivs senators

move failed to pay off.

The Senators joined the Quebec Senior Hockey League in 1934-35 after dropping out of the NHL. The QSHL last year became the Q1-Lb and took on full professional status.

BLAME TELEVISION

The Senators have a working ssreement with Toronto Maple Leafs but it is television of the Lesfs' games that Gormsn blames for taking away fans from Q1-IL lames.

Ottawa was the only club in the QHL from outsids Quebec province. Other teams are Chicoutlmi. Mont- TH1. Valieyheld, Shawlnigan Falls "id Quebec. The Senators were tied for fourth place with Chlcou- iimi in the standings when they dmwed out. .

Gorman gave league officials figures to back up his argument that television is cutting into gate receipts. In 1052-58, he said, the Senators grossed 844.300 for their first 10 games. Last sensors. when television made its debut in Ot- VAWI. attendance dropped to 821.- 903 for the first 10 games.

LOW GATE

7018 nor its team has drawn 001! HEM! for its first 10 games on home ice. German said.

All Toronto Saturday ninrt games are televised into the Ottawa area. Gorman slid. and about so miles outside the city viewers can also Wk Ill: the Montreal Csnsdiens home games.

Western

-IINIINGTON axon scnoos. Chm Concert. wesnasasy,

Veterinnny Profession. nectioh, x CFATTIND the Borden Youth 6 "ll Christmas concert in los- ;-" Town Tuesday. Dec. 21.

Itinss sue sin. warning I pass.

WIIQHAI dinner will be "Wed at Mulberry Lodge. some

aflp. from 0 so I pm. Dopsnr 9"”

W3

Saysi pdedut

ll 90 EVOW ID. I f. 0001'! IIII. in I"

onus own snvxsl ' o

Sta-asser has a deep guffsw himself and obeys his own advice. He nether stays serious-lo:gi'.

e's

does it with a. good natured grin. that is. when the sub-

he roars, leaping from his com- fortable easy chair. storming in the paper-strewn office-living room

obsolete. "Now consuls are nothing but office boys."

(Continued from page 6)

Islanders Take

close to blotting it out at the 2-minute mark as he raced in on Shirley on a. pass from centre Sherman White. It didnt take long for Schmidt to even matters as he fed a scoring pass from the corner to coach Lou Kiley at the blusline. Kiley beat Shirley on a low screen- ed shot. y The Islanders continued to press and banged two behind Tremblay within 37 seconds. The first. Wimpy Jories scored on a nice passing play with Welly Kullmsn dud Ray Le- duc. The second. Copper Ieyte

in from behind the net. off Trem- blay's stick. The Islanders play their last regular same of the week in Am- herst tonight. Wednesday night they play in the Dartmouth Arena against an All-Star tesrn from that vicinity. Both Palladino and flinch- berger will play in that guns.

Lineups

Amherst-Goal: Tremblay: de- fence: L. Kiley, Rogers. Black- burn, Parr; forwards: D. Kiley, Bernaquez. Savard. Therrien. Ken- nedy. Schmidt. White. Saindon.

Charlottetown - Goal: Shirley; defence: Leyte. Brklacich. OiCon- nor: forwards: Gray. Whitlock. Leduc. Carver. Hennessey. Jones. Kullman. Dowling.

Referees: Cy Taylor and Ari Perry.

Summary

First period: No scoring. No pen- alties. Second

period: 1. Charlottetown Whitlock, 2.

(1-lennessey) l1:N; Amherst, Savard (Kennedy) 11:53. Penalties: Blackburn 1:24. Parr 4:13, L. Kiley 12:07.

Third period: 3. Charlottetown.

Gray (whltlock. 1-lemessey) :57; 4A Amherst, L. Kiley (Schmidt. White) 3:55; 5. Chlsrlottetown. Jones (Kullman. Leduc) 4:23: 8. Charlottetown. Leyte (Brklacich) 5:00. Penalties: O'Connor 1:50. 14:34. 19:57. Blackburn 6:20. ' Stops: . . Tremblsy 101510-85 Shirley 12 0 5-48

Warm Weather On Prairies

WINNIFEG (GP)-'rwo record- high temperatures were broken and others threatened as western Canada and holiday shoppers Mon- day continued to Jostle their way in Chinook-like weather through crowded down town streets in var- ious cities.

The unseasonsl banana - belt weather is forecast to continue in- definitely.

Calgary last week recorded a high of M, topping the old mark of 53 set in 1010. Sunday at Regina it hit 44, breaking the old mark of so in 1036. A huge air mass from the Pacific continues to raise temperatures across the Prairies. p

While the hiesday forecast for Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City is 10 below. temperatures in the west will continue to hold in the high ace and son.

Mystery Woman Out of Prison .

FRANCE (Reuters)-Magda ran- tangel. 3'1-year-old mystery woman who claimed to have been a girl friend of Benito Mussolini. was re- leased from prison here Mend after serving seven years of s 15- year sentence for aiding the Nasi secret police.

The dark-haired woman. whose real name is Madeleine Oaraboeuf. was sentenced in 194'! for working for the Gestapo during the Nani occupation of France under the code. name of "Helen. Number N08 10.

Magda first. gained notoriety in 1981 when she shot. and seriously wounded the Count of Ohsmbrun,

on French ambassador to Italy.

suing that the count "made me lose the love of a man who is so famous that I dare not mention his neme." A search of her apart- ment tumsd up 800 .photns'rsphs of Mussolini.

Later the same year. she was

deported from the United states.

Guardian

-NORTH IIDIQUI Christmas concert. December Mad.

-ALIIIION branch of the Canadian Legion is expecting Santa Claus on Wednesday after- noon 3:30 to 5 pro.

-ILAYIITI INJOYID - In

tharspcrt-eltbar-sport he cooesrtinysstsru dqrsinsmua qfthshlghlfghts of correct. splsystto !sIsr'aPressats.”dirsetsdbyIDs. Isilienwss insdvsrtmtiy

axpounding - deeper philosophical principles he

that the telephone made consulates ,

counted as he bounced the puckl

S'side Woman Winner of 52.200

-A summerslde woman, Mrs. Ralph Williams. of Carvell Street. yesterday by winning 52,200 was the envy of all women across Canada who follow the "It's My Living" Program. Mrs. Willlams' letter con- training the correct answer to mys- tery clues was drawn yesterday in Toronto. Mrs. Williams. a native of England, met. her husband who was serving there with the Canad- ian army. and she plans to use the money to make her first visit home to England since coming to Canada- with her husband 8 1-2 years ago.

-5

Toronto Has Chilly Weather

TORONTO (CP) - Toronto, the heart of southern Ontario's so- called banana belt. had the pre- Christmas shivers Monday when the temperature fell to 10 degrees.

Florida. too, was in the chilly zone with Tampa recording a 35- degree reading,

Eastern 0Canada generally-um like the west where balmy breezes sent the temperature as high as 60 at Lethbridge-was under win- ter's grasp.

Earlfon in northwestern Ontario hit 10 below zero. Toronto. Hamil- ton and London read 10 above. Montreal was the same.

In Ottawa. digging itself out from under a 10-inch weekend snowfall, the tempraturs was one degree below zero.

Twenty-three members of St. Mary's Academy girls choir are seen above during rehersal yester- day afternoon.

This fine group of voices has been trained under the direction of Sister st. Anthony.

Their first appearance of the Christmas season was on schur- man's School Parade last Friday evening. ,

From left to right are: (front row) Paula Perry. Patricia Rogers.

.S'side St. Mary's Academy Girls Cihoir

Shirley Arsenault. Carmella Gal- lant. Betty Blacquiere. Norma Fitz- patrick. Betty Mallett, Barbara Cameron. (second row) Marcia Ar- senault, Joan Arsenault. Geraldine Noonan. Margaret Grant. Helen Dalton. Anne Arsenault, Flora Pet- ers. Katherine McDonald. (third row) Sandra Schurman. Lorraine Pineau, Cecilia Blaqulere, Anne Marie Mullin, Margaret Bernard. Paula Mclvor. Sonia Kenny. -(Photo by Wctioni

Hope To Double Fish Catch

GRINDSTONE. Magdalen Islands (CPir'1'he American fishing com- pany which does most of the in- shore cod fishing off these Gulf of St. Lawrence islands Will try to double its catch next year.

Late estimates place the 1954 cod:

catch at about 7,000,000 pounds which were shipped to the Gorton Few Cc., of Gloucester. Mass. The company expects to have six or seven draggers operating next van and aims at. a season catch of more than 12.000000 pounds.

Gorton Pew and the Quebec fisheries department are collabora- ting in the conversion

staff of 200. The motor vessel

-the largest ever to from the Magdalena.

SECOND HIGHEST

The Andes mountains of South America are exceeded in eight only,

of a fish drying building into a modem fish iilletting plant with a capacity of 100.000 pounds of cod a day and a

Curling re- turned here recently from Glou- cester where she landed a cargo of salt boneless cod valued at 585.000 be shipped

Search For Girl's Parents Fruirless

EDMUNDSTON. N. B. (CP) - Wldespread search for the parents. of a young girl. abandoned here: more than two months ago. has been fruitless. .

The child. about four years old. calls herself Nancy. A woman. be- lieved the mother. left the girl with a local housewife in mid- October. She said she intended in get work picking potatoes and promised to pay for Nancyls board. The woman disappeared after cov- ering her trail with a bogus New Glasgow, N.S.. address.

Nancy has been made a. ward oil the Children's Aid Society and ap- pears happy in her foster home. I

Search for someone who knows her was not confined to eastern Canada. As she speaks with a trace of English accent. Police Chief Raymond Duguay also sought the. 'aid of Scotland Yard but all ef-

by the principal Himalayan peaksioris have been unsuccessful.

Radio For S'sIda - Police. Light And Fire Depis.

-Linking the aummsrsld police patrol. the fire depart- ment pumper truck. two slee- trlc light. department trucks. and the sumsnerside police of- fice together through a two- wsy radio ecmmunication sys- tem. a medal meeting of the aummerdde Town Council last evening. authorized the instal-

' iation of this communication system that is intended to im- prove and co-ordinate the op- eration and efficiency of these Various dspartsnents. both in performance of their normal duties and in u-nergencies when

, system will eoet about 30.500 and will be installed by sonny Huestis. of Bummsrside.-S

Judge Dismisses

Manslaughter Case

WELIJINGTON. N. z., (Reuters) -A judge today dismissed a charge of manslaughter against Mrs. Mur- iel Bessie Fullerton-smith.

Nov. 5 and dragged a woman by-

stander into 1 huge bonfire.

said she car on a hillside overlooking the fire for halfi an hour. then got out. leaving it in

Mrs. liiuiles-ton-smith and friends set in the

neutral gear with the brake on

Judge S. s. Preston said she ap- peared to have taken all reason-

able precautions.

A witness who saw the car begin to move said she tried to stop it. but it was moving too quickly. She the car struck a boy. then hit Mrs. Joan Ellis. a school teacher. and carried

shouted a warning but

her into the fire to her death.

Skill In making butionholes.

pleats. tucks. cordings. pipings and is essential in dressmak-

facings ing.

whose parked car rolled down a. hill here

Tuesday. Dec. 21. deriy S'sIde Mon lniuresl

-An elderly Bummer-side man Joseph A. Gallant. sustained innar- iee tobackandsnnwhenstruokb! a hit-and-run driver near his home on Water street West about L30 last evening.

A motorist residing a few miiu west of aummerside will be quest- ioned todsy in connection with the incident.

New Steamer Service..For 1955 .

ROPPERDAM. The Netherlands. -(CP) - A new Trans-Atlantic steamer service. the Europe-Cam ada Line. will start operations in April. 1955.

This was announced today by the Holland-America. Line. general pas- senger agents for the new firm in Europe and the United States. Kerr Sieamships Ltd. in Montreal will represent the line in Canada.

Regular return sailings are plan- ned from Bremerhaven. Le Havre and Southampton to Montreal dur- ing the summer and to New York via Halifax during the winter.

The first crossing will be made by the 11,734-ton motorship Seven seas. It was built at 1940 by the Sun Shipbuilding co. in Chester. Pa. and adapted in Bremerhaven this year. It can now accommodate 1,000 passengers.

Approve Sale

TORONTO (CF) - Stockholders of Keymet Mines. New Larder U Island Mines and Chibougamau Explorers have approved sales of assets to Anawn Lead Mines. it was announced Monday.

It was reported the actual trans- fer of assets nf Chibougarnau Ei- plorers would be delayed until tht company has received maximum benefits under Canadian incomi tax law.

mas and New Years with the following days: .

made as usual Monday, 27 JANUARY 1st and 2

tioned, we

IDEAL

MILK DELIVERIES

In order to permit our staff to enjoy the Christ- DECEMBER 25th and 26th

as usual on Monday, January 3rd.

As there will be no deliveries on the days men- kindly ask our customers to help our drivers enjoy their holiday by making sure you have sufficient quantity of dairy products on hand.

you. we will be closed on

(deliveries will be

th). nd (deliveries will be made

DAIRY

Tucson. A riz o n a, incidentally. had a high of '12 Monday.

Relief Drive Short of Goal

UITAWA (GP) - The Unitarian service committee's campaign for s11o,ooo is 340,000 short of its ob- jective, Dr. Lotta 1-litschmsnovs. executive director of the commit- tee. said Monday.

The committee, a voluntary relief. organization. launched the .- appeal: in " ptem , expecting to have the money by Christmas. A special Christmas appeal for Operation Codfish, its main project for the coming year. is now under way, she said.

Operation Codfish is expected to provide 860,000 worth of Canadian oodfish for Korean orphans, begin- ning next May. A dollar's worth of codfish will feed one Korean child for two months.

The rem-I-nine 860.000 will be used for powdered milk for Korean babies. sewing machines for the re- hsbilitstion of Korean war widows. .1061! ambuls.nces.for India. relief of last year's Greek earthquake victims, and the committee's Eu- ropean orphanages.

The appeal will continue until the objective is reached. Dr. Hits- ehmsnovs se.i

Personals .

-The many friends of Miss El- eanor Resves will be happy to hear that she is around again af- ter being ill for the past two months.

--Mr. Robert Reeves arrived holidays season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Golding Reeves of Summerside.

-Mrs. W. A. Hewitt and chil- dren, Wanita and David of Half- fax. N. 8.. are visiting in Lower Malpsqus, guests of Mrs. Howsws parentsr Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Owen.

from Toronto Saturday to spend thei

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