The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, May 1, 1956 © Many Lands Plagued By Youthful Hoodlums By WATSON SIMS neglect and a decline in moral 120,002. Young criminals rarely | Associated Press Staff Writer |education. In some war-devastated| operate in gangs. In England they're Teddy boys. | countries it was argued that sheer since the occupation ended has In Russia they're stilyags. Com- poverty caused young people to Argentina | munist Hungary calls them spivs. resort to crime or prostitution. i A major form of delinquency To the Argentine they're pato- BLAME COLD WA | involves "patotas' -- slang for tas. And Japan knows them as the, An Argentine minister and youth| bands of street bullies. Authorities apuray. | counsellor mained hele is a say Be ume of Suh gangs, %. worldwide wave of restlessness increasing, 2 € ( oy 2 be, Proliem Shilares among young people, arising from rise in all forms of juvenile crime, quent and the qmembers of youth! the unsettling influence of the Sec-| England gangs. And in the last 10 years ond World War and the continuing! Teddy boys, noted for tight almost every nation in the world pressures of the cold war. trousers, long jackets and string has had to fing a word for them.| This feeling also is found in Eng-| ties, are found 2 jerce cities, Shey, | Youthful crime and vandalism|Teddy boy gangs can look back to are known c! ie A or Sow y has have increased on a global scale|land, where many members of the Vior and van asm, asgow 0 | since the end of the Second World|a bombed-out childhood exist | Liverpool have iy Da 1 y War. It is a trend to which few|The average working class youth youth Sane, baitles: Usya along exceptions were found in an Asso-| in Zpgland leaves $cTiool 81 1h and Protestant-Ca folie lines. ciated Press survey covering more must begin two years of milita than a dozen jb Bi on both! service at 18. The period in be- In often hy giable Posiwar sides of the Iron Curtain, tween is vite unsettled, and youth) France, youth has | a 1953 \Bps angs recruit many bers from t Aes il ORIGINS SIMILAR isle the Ea a year for which statistics are avail ble, French police listed 14,000 youth of the world is distressing 85 2 P Another broad point covered by | o5505 involving juveniles, of which | its elders looks pretty much the the survey was the question of | only 2,800 iE Jive in prison or same in any language. It may| what is being done, or should be| yeformatory sentences. In 1950 involve crime, even murder. But| done, to combat the rise in delin- | there were 18,000 cases. much more often it's vandalism, | quency. The answers ran the Russia rowdiness or banding together for| gamut, from 'beat them to| No statistics available. But cam- mischievous purposes. | "understand them." | paigns against delinquency are an One outstanding aspect of the In Germany, one finds strong iq and regularly continuing story survey was the inclination in many | sentiment for cracking down with) jn 'tye government press and radio. countries to feel that juvenile! Stern disciplinary measures. In| pongunced with especial bitterness delinquency, particularly where it France. a special judicial system| "5 ivileced children of bureau- involves youth Bangs. is essentially was set up after the war to Bande} pb l who run around in papa's | give he Lions Cht y Mrs. | sportsmanship in all the (an American invention. | cases involving persons OF | car, drink, affect Western clothes given fo the Lions Club by Mss, eT teams i Bowmanville,| Among Communist nations, this younger. In England, the emphasis ini buy jazz records. : Vince was the sensational net- | contention is part of the official | has been on interesting youth Poland and is presented | iiqer of the Juvenile Cham- |propaganda line. But the feeling| gangs and other potential _delin-| Usually considered worst the hockey player | pion Legionnaires, (Photo by |also crops up in non-Communist|quents in constructive activities, | 010010 of all satellite nations. best team: ability ! Rehder). | countries, tracing most often to| particularly of a group nature. dd | Polish press reported that in War- Hollywood's long domingtion of the, Here are some highlights of the| "21006 12,000 adolescent crim- world's motion picture field. held GOALIE IS BARTLETT TROPHY WINNER Pictured above is Vince Van- stone receiving the Bartlett Tro- phy from Welly Braden, presi- dent of the Bowmanville Lions' Club. The Bartlett Trophy was Chas. Bartlett in memory of her late h ad annually to showing the | delinquency problem in individual) jho1c "were punished in a single | | Argentina note that the language Authorities in both England and | coutries: | year. The newspaper complained Japan Delinquents are usually known that too many had been acquitted. West Germany Youth gangs with motorcycles have appeaed in West Berlin but they are the exception where orthodox youth gangs are common. The gangs have no marked pattern or dress: but blue jeans and plaid shirts are often worn. Ducktail haircuts also have appeared. ] | frequent gang activity is minor rob-! n , for the candidates who were con- Following the confirm I y i firmed and many of the parish- in slum existence were blamed by math, and a decline in youth crime| authorities in several 'countries.|s'rengthened this feeling. In 1951, City of Stratford. Ove 250 delecates from 79 mu- BOWMANVILLE | of youth gangs seems to have been influenced by American movies. | as '"apuray'--slang Japanese for| NEWS Most often, the rise in juvenile| 'apres guerre' which in turn is | crime was explained in terms of| French for 'post-war'. The prob-| | economic pressures. Crowded lem is almost always blamed on 3 D 1 housing conditons and an increase|the war and its occupation after-| e egates Other officials said more and more | last full year of occupation, police ™ | mothers have had to go to work, | listed 166,433 crimes by persons At Convention bringing an increase in child under 18. In 1954 the total was BOWMANVILLE -- The 11th an. | H Cl 1 | MANVILLE -- The an- nual provincial recreation associa- Teacher Federation alms ion conference was held last week- end in the be~utiful picturesque R ds H 1 I T hi nicinalities attended one of the d 10 e ps g most successful conferences to date. Canadian Teachers Fed» ati~n in- wan. Recreational Director Doug dicates school radio broadcasts are 7oPICS DEALT WITH Rigg, along with Miss Dora Pur- an effective teachi~g 2id used i Broac east topics included music, don and Mrs. Lillian Dilling, at- about 60 per cent of Canadian current events, social studies, E tended from Bowmanville, schools. lish usase and literature, ar OTTAWA (CP)--A survey by . Roberts from Oshawa, vice] The federation reported Monday healt ipal of OCVI, was guest on answers to 5,000 questionnaires zens ar-on- Friday night. Mr, Rob-/sent to rural and urban teache topic was 'Education for Re- and principals across Cai {Only 25 per cent of schools s veyed did not have radios. Almo=! I were in rural or small com- 1 3 nnaire replies said chil- et interest when too much creation". used for dramatic el- One highlight of the conference riaf poepared for the royal cor mission on broadcasting by th ional Advisory Ccuncil on Sc | Broadcasting which plans the na- tional school broadcasts. i EASY DOES IT the tion, to 84 per cent in Saskatche- ©IV< ience, languages and citi- I | service on Sunday at St. I ; cis De Sales Roman C ioners met the Bishop. The new bery. Church, Pickering, Bishop school was built in 1953. In 1955 . Receives Massey | cis Marrocco, blessed th. <epar- | two rooms were added. Over 200 ) y=! 1S 2] Ww Wood ate school buildings next door to | children attend. The school trus- | Mplialve «a . the church. A reception was held | tees are, Arthur O'Connor, chair- BISHOP BLESSES SEPARATE SCHOOL BUILDING man; Frank Gerbis, Mark Rinch- ardt; Gerry Vandenbrocke, Norman @Cafik, and William Featherstone, Bishop Marroco is shown in procession during the service in which the school was blessed by His Excellency. OiITAWA (CP)--Canadian sculp- tor Eliz 1. W. Wood, who has| en « vissioned by the Ontario | van at to create a staiue o| {ing Ge e VI, was ri-| ('overnor-General I7a:c-| John Mills, Representative -- Pho eo RJEX RID DISTRICT NEWS jax 426 ist of Willow- = inde [ave Surplus ---- Guide Cookie X (Times «Gazette Sta r) --, The Ajax Brown ies and Guides have a large surplus of cookies left over. Anyone interested in oblain- ing some may do so by con- tacting any Brownie or Guide. You may also place an .order by calling, (North Area) 665-- n the city © 2S GT ny an &.2ia b, 78, died here Sunday. idered one of the German Army's leading defence straiegistz, he retired in 1942 after having clashed with Hitler over strategy questions in the Russian campaign. Marshal | PICKERING (Times = Gazettel Staff Reporter) -- The Pickering Rotarian Bowling League mem-| bers were sp 11 guests at Rotary| dinner on Monday evening. Rotar-| {ian Ron Hall gave a special show- ing of a sporis film, highlighting| AB William Calver, of 34 Duke Magnificent. The aircraft car- 'street, Bowmanville, maintains rier has been port in fluence your choice you will re-| 8 flect her tastes and become a car-| ence an bon copy. You will no longer be| But Mr the commis powers of i private stations if it is te carry out its assumed function of getting | Columbia. 1 4 of OWMANVILLE casts ranged from per cent. in season opened in _Bowmanvale Newfoundland, the province most with more rain than fish. [seriously affected by poor recep- While some fishermen were for-| tunate in catching a few, the ma- jority came home with the same] was the presentation of permanent al " certificates to 10 directors from munities. the Ontario department of educa-| The report said the rural schools tion by K. L. Young, director of need radios bzcause rural teac.c: |communty programs branch of are apt to be untrained or inex- the department of education. pericnced, or both, and can use Doug Rigg headed a discussion|the help the broadcasts provide. group on 'Playground Programs".| The report, begun three years = tex a frei AR of a steady eve and a steady hand extensive fleet exercises in the = . pointed out the ] a he TA Ap HE CHR Berne pao (LCGION WINS [Sorin ped Sere A, on the flight deck of HMCS NATIONAL EFENCE i . a or cacion for Cribb age Title ment for both elementary and sec- bd g ondary schools. By OLI DAUM ants 0 ontinue BOWMANVILLE The Bow- SHOULD REQUIRE IT Canadian Press Staff Writer manville Canadian Legion brought| It suggested that where local ra-| TORONTO (CP) -- Italian-born - ™ s one more title to Bowmanville, on dio stations did not carry school! pederica, one of Canada's leading * Saturday, when they won the On-|broadcasts despite requests for the fashion designers, has her own 10 on I0 ng Iriva e ations tario Provincial Cribbage Cham-| service, the CBC should require commandments concerning the art pionship at Woodbridge. |them to do so as part of their pub- of good grooming. By JOHN LeBLANC 1FIRST WITN In the final play-off games the lic service 'agreement. a Interviewed at her salon the OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC feels He testified before the commis- local boys defeated North Bay in| Stations in Chatham, Ont, and dark-haired, willow-slim designer its authority over private stations sion, as its first witness at public/ four straight to take the title.|Calgary--essential to the coverage said discretion is the first means of| should be continued if it is to go hearings, shorily after the Cana- Teams were entered from every ol large areas around Hie = attaining elegance. J 7 on providing the country with dian Association of Radio and corner of the province. | "carry none of the programs a | If you notice a woman rig at nadian tinged radio-TV service. |Television Broadcasters issued a Players on the Bowmanville consistently refuse to do so, € away she is not elegantly dressed." | It also considers there should be statement sayint it ints a radio- team were: Ross McKnight and|report said. The Dominion net-| she said. Good taste reveals it-| a licence fee on radio and televi- TV regulatory body apart from the Pete Bradley, Frank Burns and work station at Pembroke, Ont., self little by little. There should] sion sets to. finance the publicly- CBC. Ron Johnson, Roy Swindles a n d}aired programs too late in the day be nothing loud, elaborate or fancy | owned corporation. The CATTB, representing the Art Brooks, Pete Bathgate and | for school use and the Ringstoh to draw the eye to a costume. The two points were suggested majority of private radio and {ele- Chas. Stire, Jack Bishop and Bob|station didn't broadcast every d&y| Individuality should be stressed. | to the royal commission on broad-| vision stations, said action ¢ Id | Cale. of the week. : {Every woman should study her | casting Monday by A. D. Dunton, be taken to *' the pr - Percentage of radios and use of| personality and buy clothes which | chairman of the CBC board of gov- situation in which t CBC is the | the programs, produced through are in tune with it. ernors, who continues his testi-! controlling and rule-making dy | nauional school broadcasts and pro- FOR INDIVIDUALITY mony today before the three-man for itself and the non-zovernment ew rout vincial or regional networks, va-| commiss on healed by R. M. Fow-|stations, while competing with the ried from province to province. ler of Montreal. ime for audi- Only 23 per cent of Prince Edward In making the CBC's first public pronounceme nt on the controver- sial issue of its regulation of radio and TV, Mr. Dunton took issue with the stand of the private broadcasters that the CBC should get out of the regulatory end i'ja natonal and ( ian-slanred it is to continue as an operating broadcast service out to the ma- medium. jority of Canadians. ' over the / style." Federica's other tips for good | | dressing: | BEAR QUADS | Don't follow fashion blindly. If GRAY, Maine (AP)--A rarity of the season's style doesn't suit you, | story "too cold or the water too the animal kingdom--black bear stick to the one that does. | [ muddy". | quadruplets--have found a foster| Wear the right clothes at the Probably the most disappointed| home at the state game farm right time. Fancy hats, rhine-| were the little school boys, who| here. {stones and black dresses are | lined the creeks on Saturday morn- | meant for after five, not daytime ing. N j11 | wear. | a Witness © the Power of So ul Choose colors that flatter you! | dent of National Council of|and when wearing more than one| gether. Choose accessories greatest care | speaker. : | The next meeting will be held in the afternoon of May 17. with «= Dress To Your Type, Not Fashion Decrees Canadian Designer "If you let your girl friends In-|of your hands." Island schools had radios com- 4 »d before Ie au t pared to 94 per cent in British yourself," she said. "But if you cellent taste and your movements jc meeting and gave the Finan 3 1s | Use made of broad-| please yourself or your husband can be graceful but unless you i | you will develop a more individual | show happiness, your dress doesn't | mean a jersey blouse and a full, black- appearance and she should be for-| pie 'Har Churches of Christ, will be the| color, be sure they blend well to-| given fo arry those having nothing else to do it is the a duty to for they can en-!groomed." all the leading events in sports of| Sl! Binds in 1855. otarian Charles Jolliffe was SMOKE DAMAGE paid a glowing tribute for his PICKERING (Times - Gazette, | Work in directing the students of Staff Reporter) --An overheated Pickering High School in an ex- oil furnace in the home of John cellent presentation of "Julius Selbey, 44 Guild Road, Pickering, Caesar" last week. gave Pickering Village firemen a| Past President Fred White, in run at 10.45 p.m. Monday, | presenting Mr, Jolliffe with a Smoke damage was relatively volume of the complete works of low. * | William Shakespeare, said, "It really ta! senius to extract | the acting ! children in the play. (South Area) 607. hance or ruin the ensemble's ef- fect. Wear as little make - up as " Pay Glowing Tribute To Charles Jolliffe Trophies were presented to the winning bowling team in the league, the Maple Leafs. The team. captain, Bruce Richardson, Bert White, Bob Bryant, Elwood White, Gordon Found, and Harry cott, Consolation - winners, captain, Stewart Morrish, Gordon Hunt, Bruce Hogarth, Harvey Fenton, and Hugh Miller. | High average: Frank Benham, | with 206. | pen triple, Cliff Barclay, with | Et single, Geo. McLeod with | Visitors at Rotary were, Dr. ability displayed by the| Claude Vipond, Oshawa, and John , Mills, Ajax. cial report. It was decided to do- Clad Federica said. "But A Hr sincere serine Fine Address |= ed MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE -- Mrs. L. Somer-| « | ville gave an inspiring challenge to the Baby Band mothers who were guests of Courtice Woman's Asso- ciation. Put your hand in the hand of | God and with your other hand lead | your child to Him. In this way the ' |great need of the church for full - | time workers on mission fields and "lin hospitals can some day be met, 4 | Mrs. Somerville told of some of her werk as a nurce in the Mission Hospital at Ethelburt, Manitoba. Several piano selections, played © |by Mrs. Audrey Moffat, added en- joyment to the evening. Mrs. E. MacLean, convener; | Mrs. R. DeCoe, Mrs. H. Vetzel and Mrs. C. Simmons were a commit- tee in charge of catering to a Pres- | bytery for Ministers to be held on {May 2. | The president, Mrs. Robert Bar- er, reported the spring tea very cessful and would like to thank ladies who helped in any way. In the evening on May 2 a fam-| Hy party for CGIT, Explorers and| Mission Band will be held and it is hoped that many will attend to cup- port the youngsters of our - Jp Pa, ry ap edi a ee BYONE HELPS FIGHT FLOODS 2 Al's. Y. A Grier 107 flood will be ts heigat, but | Mrs. H. Crawford and Mrs. H. Vet- Finnipe busy | cold weat r rain could zel are the committee in charge of gE and dirt dykes | change that nt estim- the Sunday School anniversary! t C6 of | ate is th } rest will be [supper to be held on Mon-! t 1950 day, June 4 On May 14, in Bloor Street Unit- ed Church, Toronto, a service of ble man, woman attend- | getting accustomed to the gear | ing atomic trials in Australia | they will wear. In this picture, later this year are undergoing A RCAF Sgt. Jeb Kiegwin of To- training at Kingston, Ont., and | ronto (left) and army Sgt. Or- | Airmen and soldiers 1 th miy on 1adian Photos ATOMIC GEAR RECEIVES TESTS possible. Dress to please men. IMPORTANT FACTORS Correspondent n 1 : a Dior original but it won't do] PICKERING (Times = Gazette, : Mitchell on Monday afternoon in you must smile. | Mrs. Arthur Elliott, itchell o in; a black, boat-necked| g10 to "the : i : Canadian Cancer So- Constable Albert Allen told the 'Sometimes lack of time or the gajecates anpoi : inte > i : Dpointed from the| "wp oicirate Mitchell told Ryan ed to make an entry as a group ting fires contrary to a township Conveners annual reports were poo {he Bowers case one and a | { | Hugh MacPherson, Historical Re- Lhe importance of making maker were discussed and decid- his kindness in attending this af- "it is a big e io aress for other 'women, rederica said. BROO "The highest tribute a woman can get is a compliment from a man." BROOKLIN ; T | Institute To A designer for 20 years, Federica said. there is more to fashion than clothing. Her ninth commandment is to control movement, BROOKLIN -- The meeting of whe Ve H sou if don't know } ng of Staff Reporter) -- Motorists, who auYiiing for Fou) Ja must walk the Brooklin Women's Institute consistently ignore stop signs, will gracefully, speak in a moderated Was held in the basement of the do ell to remember the law in voice and control the movements township hall with 28 members © ickering Village. Twenty-three i secr: /-| Pickering Police Court, "Your costume may be in ex-|¢ne t, secretary- Pickering You y treasurer read the minutes of the Edward Ryan of Pickering Township pleaded not guilty io a charge of careless driving, but the 5 ciety, Mrs, Joh or spok and-beige cashmere skirt and briefly on gt ier Sioke court that he saw Ryan pass a car black ballerina shoes, Federica services and their benefits on the wrong side on No. 2 High- said the working girl can be ex- The district 1 - ..{way. He chased the car to the rice annual meeting will| Dixie sideroad where it landed in conditions under which she works| pg. co Branch were Mrs , make it impossible for her to be|thyr Elliott and Mee Ms that two charges should have been elegant but when she gives others pejonge: hy virtue of office, Mrs. | 131d; "'Passing on the wrong side, something to compensate for her gp pr Holliday, president "and and having defective brakes." be constantly well 4 Brooklin Spring Fair, with an|PY-aw and fined $10 and costs. exhibit "Grandma's Birthday) Edward Orchard of the South , |Party". The committee appoint-|West Pickering Fire Department ed for same Mrs, F. M, Holliday told the court that the grass fire given by the following: Mrs |Dalf acres were burned. G. H. Hunter, Citizenship and Education; Mrs. C. DeJonge, home ranged for Terry Moore, of Whit- economics and Health; Mrs. Wil- by. search and Current events; Mrs. Will". A discussion period = fol: { [Mabel Richardson, Resolutions; 10%ed with Mr. Moore answering { |Mrs. Arthur Elliott, agriculture duestions put to him by mem-| and Canadian Industries. hers. Keen interest was taken in| ed. First choice, hints for the {op i is i ' i © ternoon meeting and his infor- Lome nurse; second choice, mil- mative and interesting talk. 3 "dg : A dainty lunch and. cup of tea! The program was in charge of were served by the committee in Ignoring Of Stop Signs Costly For 23 Drivers In thé Ajax Police Court, on Monday morning, Mrs. Lillian Phalen was charged with failing to send her daughter to school reg- ularly. Mrs. Phalen pleaded that her daughter was ill and could not at- tend. Chief Howard Traves testified that the girl had missed 21'% days since January. The case was adjourned for two weeks. Ernest (Smoky) Smith won the Victoria Cross in the fighting at the Savoi river in Italy Oct. 21, 1944, while he was a private with the Seaforth Highlanders, a Van- couver.regiment. He now is a re- cruiting sergeant with the Cana- dian Army at New Westminster, B.C. (CP Photo) 1956. And men usually liked women to dress conservatively. Aid Two G Lal 1d 1Wo Groups "It isn't enough to dress ele- MRS. M. A. DYER gantly," she said. "You may have | |present. Mrs. F. M. Hollid cases of failing to stop were on S . S. . M ). ay okot hofore agic Last but nof least, to be elegant] president, Pdi ol, olllday, the docket before Magistrate A. S. € ..'nate $10 to the Canadian Nation- i i i PRY an; C magistrate found him guilty and thing," the designer said. a] Institute for the Blind also fined him $50 and idly y cused if ghe isn't always excel- no" hod in "Whitby Uni s | y United Church|the ditch. Th rakes were i lently groomed. |on Thursday, May 24. Official Whe dich. e brakes were found oy] McCool, director. Joseph Maas and Arthur Bowers | After discussion it was decid.| Were both found guilty of set- i |and Mrs. Arthur Elliott. {on the Maas property burned over | REPORTS PRESENTED an acre before it was extinguished. liam Medland, Public Relations! Mr. Moore based his talk on and Community Aectivitids; Mrs, | Law as it affects women" and| : i this talk. Mrs. John Hamer ex-| Extension services for the home- tended' thanks to Mr. Moore for| citizenship and education conven- charge. All enjoyed the social er, Mrs, G. Hunter, who had ar- half hour. =BEST QUALITY STOVE OIL -- "3, 20 i: Per Gal. Sun MAAR ViGOR CiL 78 BOND ST. W. ® Prompt Delivery! | | H | ® Courteous Service! Dial RA 5-1109 ~~ "FF WwhFe El 2. OSHAWA ville Westcott of Read, Ont. (right) wezar protective gloves as they help army Sgt. Raoul Pelle- tier of Kingston, Ont., into a FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX Phone AJAX 333 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call AJAX TAXI All calls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. NEE ERROR EL respirator, Thy A