The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 1

Stttt THE FORECA FINAL EDITION 12 PAGES Mostly sunny today and Wednesday, a little milder Wednesday. Winds generally light, increasing to southwest 20 Wednesday afternoon. High-low here Monday 31 and 15, forecast low tonight 15, high Wednesday 35. Noon temperature here today 19 degrees. YEAR NO- 240 BRANDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Hallowe'en Rioting Flares Vancouver Youths Smash Super Mart (Stitjov killed by cars as they made rounds Monday night.

In Prince George, B.C.. police arrested 40 youngsters during a wDd, three-hour celebration. About 600 young people ran through the downtown area of the north-central B.C. con- dren in various parts of Metro-oolitan Toronto were robbed of money they were collecting, for the United Nations ItTeraatioaal Children's Emergency Fund. But Metro police called it one of the quietest Hallowe'ens on record, as did police ia Nova Scotia, Montreal, Ottawa sid Perth, OnL 'Two cars were set on fire and one was overturned before the town's three-! police force restored In Almonte, OnL, youths smashed windows, hurled rotten eggs at police, blocked roads with oil drums atd started gasoline-fed fires on the mant street Police arrested several vouihs but laid no and pulp centre, In London, about 150 Jeering, egg-tossing teen-agers set fires, smashed Sre hydrants and kept police, firemen and public utility crews oa the hop for 2fe hours.

Police in Tilsonburg, Oct, broke up a mob of about 100 teen-agers who barricaded a main street intersection and fired tomatoes and apples at Youths set wooden footbridges on lire in Toronto and Lynn VaBey, B.C. A Y.noarJiJ boy fj'jfll TSf onfo's AMerwood area found a razor blade in an apple he bad been given. At least eight chit a fire host to tear, some of Hie mob gave up. But others, including teen-age girls, withstood the soaking and shouted obscenities at the police. One 14-year-oM girl said: "Isn'i it fantastic.

It gets bigger and better every year." Roy Whittle, acting reeve, agreei He said the situation has been building for three or more years. Police in most Canadian centres reported Hallowe'en was one of the quietest in history, but teen age noodhimism spoiled celebrations is Norti Vancouver and a number of Ontario centres. At least three children were a smaller scale, broke out at another North Vancouver shopping centre. Other, parts of Greater Vancouver, were generally quiet during the Hallowe'en celebrations. RCMP said most of the 27 arrested were released into their parens' custody but that charges were pending, some likely serious in view of the damage.

The teen-agers held off police for afcest three hours. They hurled eggs looted troiii a grocery store, bricks, bottles and stones. RCMP uniforms were ripped as the policemen moved through the mob in an effort to restore order. When poEee managed to bring SOUTH VANCOUVER, B.C. (CP) An estimated 1,000 teenagers smashed their way through a shopping centre in this "Vancouver suburb on a Hallowe'en night spree.

Twenty-seven youths were arrested during the three-bour riot that saw 40 policemen battling the mob and finally quelling the disturbance with Ere hoses. Three policemen were miured during the fracas. Two were treated at hospital for bruises and a third for a leg injury. RCMP said at least 43 elate glass windows were broken during the melee. The windows were valued at 88,000.

A nHar disturbance, but on Four cars were overturned and there were three, unexplained dynamite blasts in the city. No one was injured. Most at those arrested were released into custody of parents. Thirty teen agers smashed windows and sjjlashed paint on buildings oa ibe main street of Pamrin, 6, was killed when struck Zy- a car in Verdun, a suburb of Montreal. A similar accident claimed the life of a 14-year-old girl at Upper GrasviSe, N.S.

Alain Lecours, 5, was struck and killed by a car at Sber-brooke, Que. Ten youths were arrested and police said at least another 12 would be summoned to appear in court on charges of creating OnL The arrests followed a clash between police and about 200 egg-crowing persons. Buaaed Bra And In Brief SAVANNAH, Ga. CAP) 612-foot, sulphur-laden tanker sliced into a railway bridge over, the Savannah River Bicsnaj night, sending tons of steel and cross ties into the water. There were no Injuries, however, when tile tanker Louisiana hit the span that connected fail traffic between Savannah and Charleston, S.C.

The collision during a heavy log sliced the Seaboard Air lines bridge in two, crashing a spaa and a tower section into Case CI iz LONDON LAP) Snow fell in the north of England and Scotland The Royal Automobile 0ub reported blizzard conditions north of and snow showers in Edinburgh, Stonehaven, Perth and Aberdeen. if it ix TORONTO (CP) A man sought by police In Norfe -America, South America and Europe has arrested at home in suburban New Toronto on charges involving $3,500,000 "wbrtu of bogus traveler's cheques. Joseph Cleon. Irwin, 33; abas David Klein, appeared in court oh charges of conspiracy to commit forging and nttering. He was remanded tb Nov.

7. Bail was set at 550,000. Police said- between $400,000 aid $500,000 oi counterfeit S100 Bank of America traveller's" cheques have been cashed ance last Earlier this year, seised prinrihg, plates and about $3,030,000 worth of bogus cheques. Police sairi the hant'nf 4moripLariL n3ia-m Francisco, made the faB'iamwair of -Ki West Kbnrad Adenauer, who has influzenza, is 'likely to spend the rest of the a spokesman for his household said.tdday. The-90-year-ola Adenauer has been ill for severaV days.

-ik LONDON (CP)-A husband was cruel to tIeTde his 'rafe's. TORONTO (CP)' A Monday acquitted amateur photographer Anthony Wright, 37, of conspiring to make obscene in the" case of the bugged "brassiere. Wright, a missile- guidance system technician, was charged after police raided-an apartment: Police arrived after Margaret Pimm. 25; had slipped into the apartment's bathroom and whispered the code word "cardigan" into her "brassiere, previously wired for sound by police-Miss Pimm said, she was approached by Wright in a department stof August, 1365, and asked to pose: for --him. She telephoned policed fbout the stag movie proposal, and when she agreed; to help them a tiny transmitter wabfitted-into herbra.

SHE DID ACCOSTING Wright said he was the one accosted by Miss He admitted the movie equipment was set np to take pictures of Miss Pimm dancing in the shower, but said he could hot make an obscene movie because bis film was KodachromeII, which has a secret processing Kodak would not return any film that turned out to- be obscene, he said. Wright said he-was. making fj2 In an; "merit "because his wife ob cited" to ogf apfiihg "another woman at home. J' A similar charge against John owner of the apartment, was also dismissed. Leishman Gets Seven Year Term WINNIPEG (CP) Kenneth His surprise move was made Leishman pleaded, guilty today in provincial magistrate's court to charges of escaping lawful when he re-elected trial by mag-custody that followed two dar- istrate.

ing jail breaks he made in two The artist, months, me most recent just a skilled pilot wnojstole a plane Sunday night. He was sentenced part 0f one 0f hisgetaways, to serve seven years, pleated guHty tb ejjeajping from Headingley provi'iail'SepL ni and to escaprng-day-imm the InCllQTI RlOfS Vaughan Street home feet- a divorce court judge has ruled, even if she Halloween Was Quiet, But Firemen Kept Busy THEY" GCT BUMP IN TH NIGHTt- A spooky moon was shaded fay drifting clouds last night, while a cold wind prowled over Brandon. On tne wings of the winds came tittle people by the score, all sizes and all shapes. A camera set ap in ihs Entrance way of sne heme caught these Hallowe'en only a few of the dozens who rang the. door bell, shout: ing "Hallowe'en Apples!" Spot-fed cats, pirates, tramps, witches -and goblins were aii on the prowl, each equipped with someone's pillow case.

By fi however, the majority cf the 'uns had called it a night and departed: Rumpel; stiltskin at right, the shy leap-ard in the centre, Frankenstein's child at left and the rest of the ghostly, ky horde. sprayed -with pami broken on cars and soaped: windows, A barricade of garbage raris ana a small two-wheel traSer thrown iip Victoria -Avenue near Twenty-Second. Street shortly after 10 pjn. was quickly removed. One prankster, probably the most daring of the evening, scaped the windows of the police sta- Cancade Brothers Ltd.

The-sawdust -was believed ignited by sparks from a welding torch: An employee of the company, suffered smoke inhalation whHere-moving a truck from the bunding. The noon-hour blaze damaged one tire of the truck. City police, with extra men on patrol, reported incidents of tossed eggs, a couple of -cars Dole Did What She Was Told Brandon had a fairly quiet but not dull Hallowe'en according to police and fire officials. The most serious incident was a fire in the stockades of the Manitoba Co-op livestock yards, in which damage was confined to the pens. Fire.

officials credited a-favorable wind with keeping flames from the main bunding and adjacent properties. Five horses were removed from the stockade and CPR box cars were shunted--'away from the area-Two fires, a e.d by pranksters, were quickly extinguished. The. first occurred at-10 Pjjl at Ninth and Rosser where a bottle of gasoline, believed thrown from a car, ignited" the. tire of a car.

The other occurred at midnight when three bales of straw were strewn over the approach, of Eighth Street bridge and ignited. They were extinguished without damags. The Sre department also responded to four false alarms and was called to eight locations to turn af hydrants which had been opened by pranksters. In an alarm, unrelated to Hallowe'en, firemen extinguished burning sawdust in a bunding at visited Dale today to thank her for Mowing instructions and to apologize for the fact that the firemen weren't able to- stop at fee box. LB Visits Battleground CAMP STANLEY, South Korea (Reuters) President Johnson visited.

American- and. South Korean troops at the scene of a ma or Korean War His freedom in'Tjhe Sunday breakout lasted just 3 hours. In adn'tion pleaded guilty charges arising out of tSe Sept. 1 break in which nine "other prisoners participated and -which ended with his arrest in Ind with three companions after a stolen plane- getaway. Magistrate Harold Gyles sentenced him to five years for escaping from Headingley jail and to a series of two-year terms for charges arising out of the escape terms which, however, will be served concurrent-b- For escaping from the Vaugban Street -jail, he was sentenced to two years to be served in addition to the five.

In 2nd Day BOMBAY CAP) Police opened fire on rioting mobs in eastern Indian towns for the second straight day today. Official reports from Hyderabad, capital of Andhra Pradesh state, indicated at least four persons have been killed and more than 30 injured. Police fired on a -mob today in Vizagaparnara a port eifry some miles east of Bombay, when the crowd attacked the main post office. Demonstrators rioted Mcndav at Vijsyawada, a rail junction between Madras and Calcutta on the Bay of Bengal, and Gun-tur, about 200 miles sjutbwesL Victoria Avenue Traffic Slowed City firemen te Brandon's school children that if -'they ever have occasion-to -tarn in a fire alarm, to. wait at- the alarm-" box until firemen; arrive.

Dale Hersaek, 30 Fourteenth Street North, had occasion to pull an alarm Monday night when she spotted the blaze at the Manitoba livestock, yards' and she "waited. Nobody showed up but a policeman. The trucks eould see- the blaze as they reached the area and dashed right by the alarm box to the fire-Deputy fire chief Ed Polnick he was. doing it "The tickling pur her in real distress and made her scream," said Judge Sir David Cairns, George Cadi Nicholson had claimed it was "just a bit of fun," when be tickled the feet, of "his' -wife, -r- "I don't accept that," the judge said. "It may '-well be that she laughed when he did It, because Is an automate reaction to tickling.

I. think she-is" right when she says it was something which' was painful to her and-that her husband knew it-" N' Be granted a to Nicholson on the; Erosnd of her husband's ig OTTAWA (CP) The first reference to Christmas at the present Commons session came on Hallowe'en. George Chatterton (P(-Esqinmalt-Saanich) protested that the postal rate for Christmas cards is four cents and the rate to Spain two cents. Would the government look into this anomalous situation? Postmaster-General Cote promised to do so. nr TORONTO fCPJ-Karl Heinz Frankl, 23,.

and Richard -Jolm Collins, 33, pleaded guilty Monday to the July 16 murder cf Francis Desjariais and were sentenced to life imprisonment by Mr. Justice W. D. Parker of tite Ontario Supreme Court They had been charged with nonapitai murder. Desjariais, a 42-year-old high school teacher, -was-beaten to death in.

a $4-a-day hotel room He was on his way home to Windsor, from a teaching assignment in Hay River, N.W.T. ft ft ft BUFFALO, N.Y. CAP) Five related children died and their 19-year-old baby-sitter was injured in a fire that swept a 2-storey frame dwelling Monday. Police identified the victims as Willie Bishop 4, and his Gyendolyn, 3, a brothe Arnold 2. All were children of.

Mrs. Mary Bishop, 23. Also killed were Willie Lord, 3, and his brother, Calvin, 2, children of Mrs. Leontine Moore, 20, a sister' of Mrs. Bishcp.

William. Thomas, the baby-sitter, was cut on the hands and arms in a rescue effort ft ft TORONTO (CP) A claim for $430,000,000 one of the largest sums ever sought In a Canadian court action against Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Inc. opened Monday before Chief Justice G. A.

Gale of the Ontario Snprecoe Court Leiteh Gold Mines Ltd. and Mastodon-Highland BeB. Mines Ltd. are seeking the sum. J.

J. Robineie, counsel for iiie faro Ontario niining companies, said in his statement of claim that Texas Gulf had, by written agreement in 1963, signed over certain rights a property in Kidd Township near Tinmnnj, Ont, where the firm had later announced a huge copper, zinc and sBver discovery. Mr. Robinette said Texas Gulf the agreement in which it said it would not carry on or -arrange for any further surveys in csrtain agreed areas or to stake or acquire daims. -ft ft ft OTTAWA CP Commodore R.

J. Pickford, 46, a native of Outremorit, will be appointed chief cf staff, operations, at Maritime Command Headquarters, Halifax, the defence de partment announced Monday. Commodore Pickford succeeds Air Commodore R. A. Gordon, 48, of Bobcaygeon, Ont, who whl attend the Imperial Defence College in 'London, England.

Air Commodore R. F. Miller, 49, of Marshall, Sask, will take over Commodore Pickford's present post as chief of staff, logistics, in Maritime command. The president, on the second day of his visit to South Korea, inspected- fertile Ujiongbu Valley down which North Korea launched its invasion June 25, 1950 an invasion halted with the aid of a United Nations farce composed largely of The south lane of Victoria Avenue will be closed to traffic between Seventeenth asd isglri-eeath Streets today and 'Wednesday as city workers install facilities for the new Manitoba Telephone System bunding. Dief Appeals For Unity Sn Tory Ranks TORONTO (CP)John Diefenbaker made a strong plea Monday night for unity in the Progressive Conservative party but did not allude directly to his leadership, questioned in some quarters.

"We've had our ups and downs over the years," tha former prime minister told more than 1,200 cheering delegates and guests at the annual meetings of the Ontario Conservative Association. "I kept the faith on behalf of this party," Mr. Diefenbaker said. He said it always had been his wish to do something ''on behalf of the average Canadian." Popularity Not Everything "Leadership consists of more things than being popular. It consists of taking a stand when you think you are right." There have been demands, notably from national Conservative President Dalton Camp, that the party's leadership should be reviewed.

There has been considerable talk outside the meet with which to build Canada." He scored federal housing policy and said new construction is down 23 er cent. "Housing? It's lousy in this nation, that's: all.1' Liberals Ger Their Lumps Hie -Liberals were also criticized for trying to remove some of the symbols of the Crown in Canada and Mr. Diefenbaker chiselling away" of the coun-try's traditions must; end. The auto pact he described 'as a "doozer." "Policy should be made in Canada by Canadians and for the benefit of Canadians," Mr. Diefenbaker said: He said his party stood for the belief that Canada "will not be the pawn of any other nation no matter how great it may be." The Liberals accuse the Conservatives of obstructing the business of Parliament, Mr.

Diefenbaker but that's their synonym for "disagreeing with them." ings here on whether the national leadership should be discussed by the Ontario association, but no move has yet been made to do so. Although Ontario party brass has said the leadership of Mr. Diefenbaker will not be debated, a resolution at today's plenary sessions could open the subject. New Democrats Rapped Mr. Diefenbaker had some harsh words Monday for the New Democratic Party as well as the Liberal government of Prime Minister Pearson.

"They're not talking about socialism Mr. Diefenbaker said of the NDP. He said the time has come now to halt Canada's march toward a welfare state. This would be after pension increases for the elderly and certain benefits for veterans were approved. "You'll never arouse the souls of young men and women with a socialistic government," Mr.

Diefenbaker said. "I want young Canadians to have the kind of hope.