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GETS GIFT OF WALLET AND MONEY of | of a wallet and a sum of money | GM from his fellow-workers on his to right, are Syd Burnett, Body and White Department, | retirement at the end of May. | Charles Lake, Jack Broad: Gon- Passenger Body Plant, is shown | Mr. Antil, who lives at Courlice eral Foreman, Body Plant In- above being presented with a gift had 31 years of service with ction who made the presenta- Paul Antil, an employee General Motors of Canada in the "AN OLD SOUTHERN CUSTOM" U.S. Unleashes G-Men To Probe Race Riot BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) -- United declared that "tensions have been for Welland county, sald no deci- States federal authorities today brewing for some time' and that sion on possible additional charges were conducting a "full and com- a conflict was "almost inevitable," against the youths would be made plete investigation" of Wednes- sald his office would conduct an beore today day's riots aboard an excursion investigation Cpl. J. E steamer that climaxed a day of Henderson called in the FBI for cial in Crystal Beach said clashes between whites and Ne- "an exhaustive enquiry of the com- the trouble started in a picnic groes at the Crystal Beach amuse- plex situation." grove when three white youths and ent park on the Ontario side of John A. Roche, special agent in three Negroes started fighting. ake Erie charge of the Buffalo FBI office, Two more Negroes and another At least 50 persons were injured said the U. S. investigation will be white joined in In the rioting at the Canadian re- centred on the fights aboard the The brawlers were placed in the sort, about 15 miles across the Canadiana on its late return trip guardhouse at the beach, and soon lake from here, and aboard the with about 1,000 passengers ard about 300 Negroes con- steamship Canadiana Buffalo Wednesday night i on the jail and threatened Nine youths, both white and HELD IN JAIL free the prisoners. They dis- Negro, were arrested by Ontario The ship carries passengers be- persed when police reinforcements authorities, and two Negroes were tween here and the amusement arrived named in assault complaints filed park. An estimated 20,000 persons, Witnesses said that fists, bottles, with a federal commissioner in mostly Americans, were at the re- clubs and switch-blade knives were Buffalo. Ages ranged from 15 to sort on the U. S. Memorial Day used in sporadic fighting at the 20. holiday. park and later during the terror- FBI CALLED IN In Ontario, four Buffalo Negro filled voyage on the steamer The Federal Bureau of Investi- youths were charged with unlawful Some municipal and community gation opened its enquiry Thurs- assembly, and a fifth, a vear- officials in Buffalo declined to see day at the request of U. S. district old, was turned over to juvenile the outbreaks as racial in origin. attorney John O. Henderson. State, authorities. Four ' white youths) Mayor Pankow said he did not municipal and community groups were charged with creating a dis- regard the incidents as race riots also took action. turbance, but "outbursts of fighting among Mayor Steven Pankow of Buffalo, The white youths were released teen-agers." called a meeting of community on bail of $250 each for arraign- Fillmore L. Hall, general man- leaders for today to discuss ways ment in magistrate's court next ager of the amusement park, said to prevent similar outbreaks in the Wednesday. Authorities said the "there was no connection in any city. Negro boys were unable to raise wav with race or color." Victor Einach, Buffalo field rep- bail, and were held in the county "It was a simple case of the very | resentative for the state commis- jail in Welland, Ont prevalent presert-d rowdyism against discrimination, who Tobias Forestal, crown attorney caused by teen-agers. British Losing Young Savants Legate of the provin- | --1 | |of the Association of University the number who have come back | Teachers, told the association's is very small indeed." | central council: Government leaders and educa- "A very serious drain is being tionists fear Britain is falling be- Made 0B our scientific man bower hind in the development of young scientific man-power gojentists in the nuclear age by the United States There has been some talk 0 nc e am T do not suppose it is part of a British science students accept deliberate policy, but my scientific American offers to evade the two- BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)-- friends, almost without exception, year military service here. { 4 . . have been losing a quite large pro- --am-- A leading British educationist says portion of their best students to xd . this country is losing its best scien- the United States over the last few ANCIENT LAND tific brains to the United States. years Conquered by Egyptians in 1500 He lists higher salaries and better «1 understand they go mostly BC, Cyprus was ruled by nearly epportunities as the main magnets. with research scholarships after a dozen empires before it became Lord Chorley, general secretary taking their doctorates here and a British dependency 78 years ago. a who > Ir 0 aa ns eg et gt a ost Ane that YS HIS BOTTLE ( ron Zoo, ) "Timothy" the toper, the two being bought wound weeks-old kid recently present Petticoat Lane, thorough ed to the Children's Zoo after | joying his bottle, given for one of sup the England, ervi London, to him | Others in the picture, left | tion; John Shewchuk, ll Saskatchewan Premier Is Printer, ITU Member Inspection and \ H Seat Ovi Foreman; H and Pillar Foreman, sembly. As- Photo Fearing political demonsira- tions in Tegucigalpa, Hond during three-day convention the major opposition party, Dr Julio Lozano Diaz, above, Hon- duran chief of state, banned travel to capital over weekend without bona fide convention cre- dentials or proo! of legitimate business in the city. An atmos- phere of tension is reported to pervade the Latin American city as the political situation threatens to become a violent one, of REGINA (CP)--Under the lead- lership of Premier Thomas C. | Douglas, the CCF party, is seek- {ing a fourth term of Socialist gov- {ernment in the Saskatchewan gen- |eral election June 20. | Mr. Douglas, 52-year-old former {Baptist minister, is one of {leading orators in Canadian politi- cal life. | He was one of the founders of the Co - operative Commonwealth Federation. It was formed through the union of the Independent La- bor Association, which Mr. Doug- las helped to organize, and a simi- lar group headed by the .present CCF national leader, M. J. Cold- well. While pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Weyburn, Sask., Mr. Doug- las made his first attempt for a seat in the provincial legislature. It was in the 1934 general elec- tion, and he was unsuccessful, trailing Liberal and Conservative candidates. In the following year he was elected to the House of Commons for Weyburn, a Liberal riding in three previous federal elections. Mr:- Douglas retained his seat until 1944, when he resigned to lead the CCF to an overwhelming victory in the Saskatchewan gen- eral election. Winning 47 of the 52 provincial seats, the socialists formed Canada's first CCF gov- ernment. RETURNED IN 1948, 1952 Its majority was reduced to 31 members by Liberal gains in the 1948 election, but was restored to 42 in the 1952 voting. Mr. Douglas himself retained Weyburn by large margins, Sheep Given Hormone Pills Produce More, Better Wool CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (CP) -- Research «in New Zealand has shown that one aspirin-sized pill a year will make sheep give more and better wool The tests have produced re markable results which may have an important bearing on world wool production. They have shown |that the injection of one hormone pill will produce from 13 to 15 per cent more wool and will improve its grading It is calculated that if the method is applied to only a fifth of the sheep in New Zealand, and gives a 10 per cent increase in yield, it will boost the wool cheque by some $3,000,000 annually. WORK OF SCIENTIST The process was discovered by D. S. Hart, an animal hushandry scientist at Canterbury Agricul- tural College, Lincoln, in the South island He began studies on the effects of light on wool production. Then Leads Liberals Against CCF REGINA (CP)--Alexander Ham ilton (Hammy) McDonald is meas- uring his Saskatchewan Libera! leadership against the demands of an election campaign for the first time. The provincial general elec tion will be held June 20 Named to 'the post Jate in 1954, some observers credit Mr. McDon ald with restoring harmony the party lost following its 1944 elec tion defeat by the CCF The 37-year-old member for Moo somin was a Progressive Conserv- ative eight years ago, but he be- came a Liberal in the 1952 gen eral election after sitting in the | legislature for his first four-year | term with the backing of both | parties. He is of a third generation of farming McDonalds from Fleming in southeast Saskatchewan. The opposition leader and his family | recently moved to Regina from the| 960-acre farm, first settled in 1881 { | by his grandfather % | Saskatchewan, Mr the Honduras' chief of state, Dr. Ramon Villeda Morales, seen here with his youngest son, Leonardo, two, re- torted publicly that there was no thought of violence inasmuch as "the government will fall un- der its own weight' without vio- lence. As chief of the National Liberal party of Honduras Dr. Morales is Diaz' rival in forth- coming general elections. The ban on political demonstrations was allegedly to prevent a vio- lent show of strength of the op- position during the party's con- clave. --Central Press Canadian Photos Feuding with * sive Conservative by a Serving during the Second World War as an RCAF Spitfire pilot, McDonald was shot down three times. He was married in 1944 to Med- eleine Anne, Casey of Washington, D.C. They have one daughter and four sons After the war, he operated the 1%2-section farm with a hired man and some casual help. Neighbors | described him as a successful farmer In the 1948 general election in McDonald was Liberal-Progres- joint con- §i/tuency meeting of the two par- ies He then was elected with a ma- jority of 1,809 votes over his only opponent, a CCF candidate. When in 1952 he ran on a straight Lib- eral ticket, his majority over al different CCF. candidate was re-| duced to 715 At the Liberal leadership con- vention Nov. 26, 1954, Mr. McDon-| ald won the first ballot with a sub- stantial majority over four other candidates who subsequently asked | that the decision be made unani- mous. He succeeds Walter Tucker, member for Rosthern who resigned | his seat and his leadership and; successfully contested a Commons| seat in the 1953 federal elections. | nominated as a TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Moist 8. Questions 9. Cavalry sword 10. Not fresh 12. Each 13. Grows. white 9. 14. Source 11. of water 17. 15. Shades of 18. a primary color 16. Ant 20. Warp yarn 23. People of England 27. Slightest 29. Right-hand page 380. Appease \ 32. Affirmative vote 83. Choicest group 85. Baking chamber 38. Entitle 42. Kind of bay window 44. Claw 45. Grievous 46. Sacred pictures (Gr. Ch.) 47. Negative votes 48. Let it stand (print.) DOWN 1 Man's nickname 2. A brother of Cain 8. Blackbird (Eur.) A lever, 5. Viper 6. Frighten suddenly Variety of cabbage yf $. runners Stitch Large worm Material Manganese (sym.) 19. 20. Lofty mountain Chief deity (Babyl.) Cryof a sheep 21 22. p Vehicle with 26. Wading bird 35. Measure 0" 0 HIE LURES HEE [mz >IT] 24. River HENGE! IE] [CIEMSIAISIAN | 34. 40. Mountain (Fr.) 41. Half ems 48. River (Belg.) 44. It is (cone | | | distance (India) 36. Metal 37. Coin (It.) $9. Genus of the lily tracted) 4 | he decided to find whether hor- mone administered during the winter when the rate of growth is slowest, would have the same effect as light in improving wool production. A product called "1"-thyfoxine, supplied by an English manufact- | uring firm, was used. One pill a year is injected just beneath the skin of the sheep at the back of | the neck. This can be done simply and quickly by using an injector containing the pellets in a mag- azine. Sheep treated in this way pro- duced 15 per cent more wool than untreated were kept"in pens. Not only that, the quality of the wool improved || substantially. Experiments have continued to discover if the hormone produces any harmful effects in the sheep. No harmful results were found Lambing performances were not affected. AUTOMATION HAS LIMITATIONS DEWSBURY, England (AP)-- Mil' owner John Day installed a new set of automatic fire extinguishers in his place of business and called in local police and firemen for a demonstration. Beaming, he kindled a blaze under an expensive carding machine and stood back Automatic jets were sup- posed to squirt carbon dioxide gas on the flames, They didn't Day hurriedly pulled a hand operating lever to set the fire- fighting equipment in opera- tion. Nothing happened. He yelled for workmen, who doused the flames with buckets of water. The damge: £300. FCR 15 MINUTES OF SPORTS CAR | We'll wager that 15 glorious minutes in a new Studebaker Hawk will change your whole conception of sports cars. You'll see that these sports cars experts only! You'll see, too, that sports cars can be as comfortable, roomy, and safe as family cars. Yet, make no mistake --they are sports cars. Champion Sedanet wool | sheep when both sets ! mig He is a Scot. Born at Falkirk, he moved to Canada with his par ents in 1910. when he was 6. Fol lowing his early education at Bran- don he became a linotype operator with the Winnipeg Free Press and still holds his union card. Later, while studying for the ministry at Brandon College, and | taking rural preaching assign- ments, Mr. Douglas became the lightweight boxing champion of] Manitoba. | His B.A. and M.A. degrees he! obtained at McMaster University, where he was a gold medallist in debating, oratory and dramatics. _ While taking post-graduate work in Chicago, Mr. Douglas special ized in sociology. His studies were based on mental hygjene and pub- lic health. _ As premier, he ..ssumed the pub- lic health portfolio but relinquished, it in 1948 to T. J. Bentley. How- ever, he has since become the minister of co-operation and co- operative development. In«1930 he marriedirma Demp- sey of Carberry, Man, They have two daughters. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, Jume 4, 1958 7 Industrial Health Plan At Kitchener Success KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitchener board of healths industrial health service program to small firms ~ |ended its two-year trial Friday. The program, originated by the board, was financed by the fi f leral government and administered by the province to test the scheme for country-wide application. Under the plan, which was de- | signed to show management and Idoctors that the service is work- |able for small industries, doctors {examined more than 1,500 em- |ployees with tests of various nat- ures. . "REJECTED A proposal by Montreal finan- cier Lloyd C. Champion to build the proposed 2,200-mile Alberta - Montreal natural gas pipeline without federal assistance has been given a cold shoulder by the government. Prime Minister St. Laurent told the Commons Mr. Champion's plan has been placed before the cabinet. BACKACHE May beWarning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action, When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then feel better--sleep better--work er. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. magazines. The Daily Times-Gazette ECONOMY READING PLAN ATTENTION:-- Magazine Subscribers IF YOU MOVE, notify your carrier of your new address. Do not notify the magazine company. The Times-Gazette will have your address on the magazines changed. This is important. Always allow six to eight weeks for your new address to appear on IF YOU GO ON VACATION, be sure to pay your carrier in ad- vance 15¢ for each week that you will be away -- otherwise a cancellation order may be put through and some difficulty may be entailed getting the magazines re-started. The fabulous Golden For crisp cornering, split-second reflexes and scat-back maneuverability, there's nothing on the road to touch them! Just to give you are not for Hawk models, yourself. It will an idea--the Golden Hawk, top of the four has the most power-per- pound of any American-built car. .. bar none! come in, take the wheel, and see for be one of the most pleas- urable 15 minutes you ever spent! NOW "TRAFFIC-TEST" THE BIG NEW STUDEBAKER! Now's the perfect time to take this big new Studebaker out in traffic and see how it behaves! And believe us, it responds to your every command. When the light says Go, you go. When it says Stop, you stop--with the biggest brakes in the low price field. 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