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Show iPAGE 10 ESZJvlli&SSEV'TC? SUNDAY HERALD i Paroled Convict Accused Of Kidnaping Boy LAKE VIEW, ORE., Sept. 7 (U.R Oregon and California police, aided by Federal Bureau of Investigation In-vestigation agents, searched today for Awaul Lipscomb, paroled con- vict, and a three-year-old nephew he ia accused of kidnaping. District Attorney Charles Led-rer Led-rer of Modoc County. Calif., is-'sued is-'sued the kidnaping warrant yes-Jterday yes-Jterday after it was learned the boy. Roger Story, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Milton Story. Lakeview, was missing since last Tuesday. No motive was given for the . kidnaping. Police said the Story family ' with Lipscomb went together to Willow Ranch, a small town 20 miles south of here. Lipscomb ftayed down town and a short END Or SEASU SALE! ALL METAL SCOOTERS 4.98 GESSFORD'S Keg. 5.95 Sale Price. 47 North Univ. Ave. Parents Hold Hope For Recovery Of Stricken Son SEATTLE, Sept. 7 OJ.Ri Five-year-old Brian Johnson sat up! in bed today playing with his toys, as his mother and father, appealed for prayers of other parents par-ents in hope of saving his life.' Stricken with dread leukemia three weeks ago while on a trip through Montana, the boy was given 12 transfusions after ar-. rival at Providence hospital. "Then the doctors told us there was no hope of saving his life," Mrs. G. J. Johnson said. "So we redoubled our prayers." Today, she said. "Brian is feeling feel-ing better, eating better, and even sitting up. He's noticeably im-, proved." The boy will be taken to hospital hos-pital Wednesday for a checkup. "Faith is going to save his life," the boy's mother said. time later the child went out of doors and disappeared. Later, police said. Lipscomb and the child appeared together downtown and drove about with Mrs. Alvin Godsby. whose husband hus-band owned the car the Storys were driving. Later Lipscomb forced Mrs. Godsby from the car and drove away. Harry A. Cassidy. Lake County. Ore., sheriff, said Lipscomb was on parole from a federal penitentiary peni-tentiary in Oklahoma. He said his home address was El Rio. Oklahoma. Baby Sitters To Organize Union Three Yanks Enjoy Liberty In Belgrade I country, has been formed here ' hoias sole bargaining agent for a Byrnes Speech May Bring East-West Breach to a Head WEST BRANCH, Mich. (U.R) A "babv sitters' union," believed lO DC U1C III 3V Jl l Mi"" " BELGRADE. Sept. 7 Three American soldiers who were housed protectively in the U. S. embassy for six months after af-ter the February shooting -of a Russian soldier enjoyed the freedom free-dom of Belgrade today while awaiting permission to leave Yugoslavia. Yu-goslavia. They were living in a downtown down-town hotel and touring the city in a jeep. One of them, Sgt. Theodore C. Nelson. Park Falls. !at Wis. married a Yugoslav gin last week afer the men abandoned aband-oned their diplomatic housing. Yugoslav officials notified the embassy that departure of the men would be granted if certain conditions were met. The embassy embas-sy described the terms as "not un- group of 14 to lo-year-oia nign school girls. The union, under the title "Baby Care Club," has, a wage I scale, demands good working con-1 ditions and operates through a clearing house, just like its broth- ers in the big time. I Union standards stipulate 25; cents per hour from 4 to 10 p. i m., witn nicKei Donuses siarung: 10 and increasing to a dime! at midnight, with no work after i 10 on school night. The by-laws I provide that union members will1 wash the dishes for a 15-centi ante. j Members reserve the right to, discipline little Johnny while his: narents are away, but agree .to! reasonable and not difficult at all .entertain him while he's awake.! They turn thumbs down on heavy; housework and scrubbing floors,! and ask transportation to or from1 the scene of work after dark-; ness. i to comply with." A Yugoslav source said exit visas would be withheld until conclusion of a U. S. army court martial in Italy, where an American Amer-ican sergeant is charged with shooting the Russian. Meanwhile. U. S. Ambassador Richard C. Patterson announced he had formally notified Yugo slavia of the arrest, transporta tion to Vienna and tion the three Americans harbored harbor-ed in the embassy about the shooting. She now has abandoned this desire because of American evidence that they were not con- impending i nected with the shooting. court martial of an American sol-! The three Americans awaiting dicr who abused the Yugoslav j permission to lNve Yugoslavia' flag in a restaurant last week. jare Sgt. Kenneth E. Schussel, son The February shooting which of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schussel. led to intricate American-Yugo-: San Francisco; Nelson, and Sgt. slav negotiations and the use ofjChester R. Scott, Nashville. Tenn. embassy sanctuary occurred dur-i The man charged in Italy with ing an argument outside a cafe, 'shooting the Russian i-j. Sgt. Yugoslav once sought to ques- Charles E. Nicloff. By R. H. SIIACKFORD I United Press Staff Correspondent' PARIS, Sept. 7 (U.R) A high American official today described Secretary of State James F. Byrnes' German speech as a bold notification that if there is to be a "battle for democracy" in Germany, Ger-many, the United States is in it to the end. The American official, one of Byrnes' closest advisers on German Ger-man policy, implied that the battle bat-tle between East and West over Germany was on. He said he thought Byrnes' forthright statement state-ment on American policy had a' better than 50-50 chance of avert-! ing a complete breach between the Soviet Union and the Anglo-American Anglo-American powers. The Moscow radio broadcast a summary of the speech under a1 Berlin dateline. It made no com-j ment. . i Some diplomatic circles, anticipating an-ticipating a violent Soviet reac-' tion as well as bitter French! reaction to some parts of the! American policy, wondered if the speech may not have crystallized! the East-versus-West breach. These observers believed bothi sides were determined to restore! Germany in the form of their own1 ideology, and to stick to the end in the diplomatic, economic and political battle. i It was a sharp contrast to one year ago. Then even in the State Department there was support in some quarters both for the now-dead now-dead Mnrgenthau Plan to make Germany an agrarian state, and' the plan proposed by former; Undersecretary of State Sumner' Welles for dismembering Germany Ger-many into many states. Even the1 late President Roosevelt leaned strongly toward dismembership of; Germany at one time. j Military and diplomatic men in charge of United States policy in, Germany were jubilant about Byrnes' speech. After months of' failure, frustration and futility.: they were happy that Byrnes at last had defined American policy . in detail. For the first time he has: 1. Set forth American policy, on Germany's frontiers. ! 2. Served note that he would revise upwards any Potsdam reparations rep-arations agreement. 3. Promised that the United States will stay in Germany as long as any other allied occupying power. It was -Byrnes' statement on the last point that made the men1 on the ground in Germany happiest. hap-piest. One American official described de-scribed Byrnes' speech as highlighted high-lighted by four "wont's" the United States won't increase reparations rep-arations against Germany, won't Hold Up Take-Off Of "Dreamboar" HONOLULU. Sept. 7 0J R The takeoff of the B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its attempt to fly non-stop 10.000 miles over the Polar ice cap from Hawaii to Egypt, planned for today, has been postponed by unfavorable Arctic weather. Col. C. S. Irvine, commander of the flight, said 'perhaps" the weather migrh clear sufficiently to permit the takeoff Monday. make any more commitments to1 sacrifice German territory out-; side the Saar. won't withdraw j from Germany and won't con-, tinue trying to have Germany run by four powers after a year's ex-! perience has shown it won't work.! There are many parallels be-i tween Byrnes' speech and a statement state-ment on Germany made by Soviet', Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov to the Big Four foreign ministers' July 10. Both men renounced the spirit of revenge toward Germany. Both differentiated between the German Ger-man people and the Hitlerites, favored increased German production pro-duction and opposed annihilation of Germany as a state. On a crucial German question the great industrial . Ruhr they are miles apart. On that Issue France is on the Soviet side. Byrnes does not plan to return here until Sunday night. He was spending a quiet Saturday in Southern Bavaria, accompanied by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., and Sen. Tom Connally. D.. Tex. He will reach Paris some time Sunday, probably in time for another Big Five meeting on postponement of the United Nations Na-tions Assembly. Carter Airplane Service Fast, Safe - 1 to 3 passengers Phone 555 Merrill Christopherson PROVO FLYING SERVICE Save Your Properties Below WITH GOOD ROOFS ABOVE Roofs should protect all property pro-perty below. Inferior roof materials mater-ials dry out. crack, open at seams, blister, shrink, etc. Such losses and costly annoyances are unnecessary un-necessary if our materials and services are used. Commercial Spray Painting Roof Staining a Specialty PHONE 1653 NM PROVO A. Wayne Startup. Mgr. TESCO ROOF SERVICE . M : , i . . 1 1". v 4 V 1 - -a W . A fer "fe 1 tr-fe- ; - i r-r i 1 w$mki-.., ii y kf ' Writ X " tu 5 i X : mM V k -r$yirXto i ' 1- rJ ; : fgfti iSfpSfttif few-; ' -immmsmkr Nancy Joan Carina Joyce Rosemary Here's Our Back-to-School Favorites Chosen By These Popular "Teeners" From Penney's Teen-Age, Teen-Minded, Teen-Corner! NANCY picks a sweater and skirt for casual wear ... a cardigan sweater and a smart sport skirt to see her through the school days ahead. Sweaters 3.98 Skirts 3.98 to 6.90 JOAN chooses a novelty sweater and a neat pleated skirt for school. For date doin's she chooses a casual Penney Teen dress . . . strictly styled for "Teeners". Sweater 6.50 Dress 7.90 CAflMA looks happy because her 2-piece 2-piece weskit suit will serve for study hall or dates. A practical outfit because the skirt may be worn with her blouses and sweaters. Weskit Suit 12.75 Blouse 3.98 JOYCE is dressed for style and comfort com-fort in a bright Penney Teen. With a really sharp selection in Penney's Teen Corner she's set for dates and school. Dresses 7.90 to 9.85 Carma, Joan, Joyce. Rosemary enjoy a snack at Startup's Sweet Shop ROSEMARY knows the right thing to wear . . . sweaters and skirts for school and a smart sport suit exactly right for all activities! Bright colorsvand checks. Sport Suit 16.80 |