't..':.i:.. Cg

Pailno family Gives lip Child

by Pierre Lagroa PARIS. iAP);- The tin-rich Pa.- tino family, bowing to a court or- dor, Sunday returned frail four- month-oldl Isabella Goldsmith to her father. British hotel heir James h

Goldsmit .

The infant's return ended a four- day battle 21-year-old Coldsmith had waged with his late wife's family for custody of the child. He charged Wednesday the little girl had been "kidnapped". He had ro- turned from a business trip to West Africa and found his baby and nurse were not at the howl apartment of the child's grand- mother. Mrs. Anterior Patina, in fashionable Versailles. The child had been staying with the grand- mother while the father was away.

Mrs. Patino countered with a custody suit, but the court Satui- day directed the Pattnna to give little Isabella back to her father.

A motorcade of two limousines and a dozen policemen escorted the baby back to the Goldsmith apart- ment. As it halted, the nurse, Miss Dorothy Corkbiil. stepped out of one of the cars with the infant.

As the condition of little Isabella continued to be delicate. her grand- mother Patino insisted the infant needed a woman's care.

In ordering the Patinos to return the baby. the court noted that G0ld5mlth'8 own mother had "hap- pily agreed" to care for the baby and live with her permanently.

continued from Page-8

Today's Teen-Age j as important as the quality of the ' company they keep, and their ability to manage their actions prudently. The wise parent puts a brake on unduly late hours. and doesn't disrupt family routine to indulge night owl habits and day- time sleeping. Reasonably early to bed, and to rise, should be the cus- tomary practice with teen-agers

Convention ' Opens Today

By Norman waiter

L0! ANGILIS (AP)- A cani- paign to get out a big worker vote in the November congressional elections will feature the American Federation of Labor's 13rd annual convention opening here today.

AIL president George Meany sounded a political keynote for dol- egates representing the labor or- ganisation's 10,000,000 members.

In an advance statement he said

"the pro-business and anti-labor trend in Washington must be halted."

"Tha shrinkage in our national . economy." Meany said in a pre- eonvention article in the AFL's monthly magazine, "can be traced directly to the slippage in our gov- ernment's concern for the well-be- mg of the great masses of the American people and its preoc- cupation with granting favored treatment to big business."

President Eisenhower himself will have a chance to counter this criticism of his administration. Eisenhower heads the convention speakers list. which includes such other administration leaders as Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell and Harold Stauen. foreign oper- ations administrator.

L11

Czems Protest To United States

LONDON (Reuters)-Prague ra- dio said Sunday Czechoslovakia has protested to the United States against the entry of three Ameri- can soldiers into Czech territory two days ago and has accused them of being spies.

The broadcast said a note was delivered Saturday to the Ameri- can legation in Prague. charging that the soldiers had been "sent. for espionage tasks."

The note referred to an incident Friday in which two American sol- diers were reported to have been arrested by Czechs while on a

Island . Teachers Arrive

Canadians In g Germany Train

Representing the Maritimes six teachers arrive. at Le-

Havre on the way to R.C.A.F. bases on the continent are left to right, Miss Ione MacDonald of Summerside, P.E.I.; Miss E. Schofield of Halifax; Mrs. P. V. Shaw of Halifax, N. S.; Mr. Pat Shaw of Halifax (Principal Madeline Clarkin of Charlottetown, P.E.I.; and Miss Isabel Mersereau of Fredericton, N.B.

at Metz); Miss

In France

3 Canadians Killed In Crash Of ll. S. Plane

Sniiblied France

WKIIDIOTON meutsas) - A to I I 1014

2"

tabbed ll! ting Porlsfrooi his itinerary on his trip. to lurope to discuss German rvarniainont

The spokesioan, Henry luydsrn. said "no snub was intended. and than has been none as a inattar of fact.” t

puydani sald'ho had received numerous questions from reporters asking whither Duliu's aininisaion of Paris on bisrounds of negatio- tions was intended 'aa a slight.

"I myself have lust road the text of the intro otour. Ilondas-Trance .. it coul not have been more cordial in tone."

The massage had emphasized the time restrictions under which Dui- lss was working and had expres- sed the hope that Dulles would soon have a conference with the French premier. either in Wash- ington or in Europe.

Henry Ford ll Sees Europa looming

NEW YORK (GP)-Henry lord II, of the automobile family. re- turning here 'niesday from a three month trip to western Europe, said that except for Nprwsy and Fin- land, "I think the economy of Eu- rope has become stronger and might be called booming."

He said Finland's economic prob- lem arose from efforts to assimi- late refugees from Russian-seized territories.

Ford said he favored low tariffs and simplified customs rules. West- ern European nations ”have got to get American dollars in order to maintain a healthy economy," he added. I ...m......m.....m......mm,g,, class in the U.S. Air Force, was a radio operator aboard the Globe- master.

Five other Canadians survived with inaior injuries. They were James Brian Bryaon. 28. and Thomas John O'Rourke. 29, of Ol- tawa; Douglas Walter Hebert. 80.

Receives .3 5,000

While on -vacation recentlv, . young salesman from Toronto had a had hiking accident. Ducking his head to avoid a branch of . tree. he brushed into lnolhcr branch that severely damaged hi. 'lcft eye. He suffered complete loss of sight in that optic.

The 810,000 Confederation L31. Policy which he carries has an Accidental Death & Dismemlm. nient Benefit. As a result, he received 35,000 for the lose at sight of his eye. '

The only policy of its kind in Canada! Conf'ederati'on's Accidental Dam. & Dismemberment amine on . 810.000 Policy pays:

010,000 I! you die from natural gag... s1o.ooo it you at. by aecltlasal

IMJ00 If you Illa by Inoldaul vlalls la

n yuhlla vohlolo (used)! an als-plans) or In a In II I public building.

For Illomic War

"9" durmg llmg h”"d3y p"'Od”' routine border patrol inside Ger- - (NBUOHEI Defence Photo)-

and Colin Arthur Notman. 81, of

It is nothing new for adolescents

man territory.

Montreal,

Liberal cash payment for

to assume they are nature's elite. sx::NNEL,.aGER, Germany, (cP)m WES-I-OVER A d J h F . and to huddle together in a. self- ,,,';';f,,cf;gl'o,":jf;, ?,:a:e5::.:t,,edA,l:,): Troops of the lat Canadian 1nfan- txniflgh!:,?ErthI.iitE:l;.lL,m: Mass. (CP)-TheI1l1l.:ollill(i:li":t'a?yiA?l.r Major. 30. 3? St. 33:51:21. oure'.m" disnicmlier accidents. ll Lime lduns ymdowy fmuru marked Czech fmmju. in thexis, thelrl rs as o a ome war re . . An" them came 190 llowut fund an ah. ,0”? gym! Safety of the Bell Telephone C pm, - s o .. .9 .. ... ........ ..... all e o riiain in on 011 B em 1011 Thu W” the hlgh whom-an u: made obseryations with binoculars. device? wel: getanawd by nppe" Hawks, Canbgy-I-.5. sub," ""1 day after a division Globemaster Th. defd ll"-i1"d9d In 01 9110 51! titude when I was a girl which SECONP v 0!"'T'0N . af me znd Canadian new gqu. - LONDON. (Reuters)-warplanes ”"'"'”"'m'5””"d SWm5- crashed 3' T""'e' c"ee"'a"d' kn" tnmpor" e'u"'m"' "'w' 0 . g ' It said that the soldiers made . q The planes were drawn from 1"! WYEC Canldlllhs Ind Seven Tl" "En ""h9d End humid ln '” liinfllll

suggests that mes? tee." :3: "ugh" records and drawings from their mm 5e"d"'g mu5':'r9om mm" or and "Km gwem glut gtf up”? the RAF fleet air arm the RCA? America"-7 . '" 9m"l9M)' llndlnl shortly If- . - 0' leaitllaracotgriiyollrrtserailali-prliflcill J.”.'i..tf ""'"”"”"" WM" "M We” c""' clouds mm thudnamlng lit”. in scallhepclar-'atl lWerdnoeTdesV0 on the a1lltlsii""" the Ulllled 515!" -if form The -Canadians were J. Emile '" ""'”3 ”" "”"' Thin” W” Wm" ll '

. ' lenged by a Czech patrol, accord- Deep 2134" 9”” Ye "M 9' i s . The mass fl - ast l l i - over. The nature of tho emergenc surprise no doubt M H . - du 1; mi 5 of th th es anniversary of the battle of Brihl 3' P 5 ' l-"5 ' 9" malfh 30: and -70S9Ph Gdrlrd Pr0- 5'

Mary'1-lawnrth counsels throiigh "W '0 "'9 '"''e' ""9 "ed '” Ge" Eigentrygbagggongrmtore mg mgck am. ' ,al highlight of battle of Britain venr.-her, 27, of Montreal. and W" "'5' d'"'"'''' .. F" Fr” B'?'7,',',d'

her column, not by mail or Derson- m"" :f"'i'0r?; but u" om" two atomic attack. Drills and pro- The first planes to appear over'W”k' Samuel E. Greenwood of Orlllia. mf Tnple I'"'"'''"'7 ''”u I1 ihtefVi0W- WY"-E her in C379 01' wecrfecheotfloltleakia has also accused cedures were similar to measures the still-scarred square mile of CEMWDED CAREER e0:Iil;lo3:isr o8fndthePl'g:tRllC'?:lrep:lV:;: I AME sg W. wllus

The Gowganda mining district in Divisional Manager

look of Nova Scolln Iulldlng

they would adopt in event of 1-ealtthe heavily hlilzed city of London atomic exploslong, -London's business centre-were Franz Schubert. the great Aus-

and Hurricane. 400- trian mposer, was only 31- when TROOPS TURN BACKS

Troops were at least 800 yards

The Guardian' ChM1a"'emwn' the United States of another viola-

tion of its territory Saturday, Prague radio said, when "a larger group of members of the American Army" came to the same place "and took up firing positions neari from the centre of the simulstedi the frontier, directing a heavhbomb bursts. Moments before the machine-gun toward Czech ier- device was fired, they turned theirl, t rito'ry." Ibacks to the weapon to protect' Mn” 5”” Mn" W", 9”” .59Ph' "Several soldiers of the Ameri- their eyes from the brilliant flash.. ""5" Earda" ""3" "V' h": 3" ' e,can Army made observations anti! Mock atomic bombs will be usedl ”pF”i Md "am" '0' me ”' ".'m'itook photos.” it said. "it is clear, next during exercise Battle Royal; mmi nu"'" 9' b 'h""""d w'"”,thst this was a gross provocationl later this month. i 1", ""9 d'"k"9'''5- S9',"9"'m” "'5 laimed at violating Czechoslovak! Bfliliide hC9d!lU3X'i-Er! did not W'"l'b'"5 ”? '"?t m me gunypsovereingty in the frontier district Rive the EXECC date of the first? P13'303- for m'3””f”3 5"” "”Ve';and creating armed clashes and atomic training for Canadian sol-' 01'3" When '-h? Wmd L5 M3" "'5 bloody frontier incidents." dlefs but Pftsumlibly 1': Wu Car-l the night at it! darkesi--.131": l'- ....:.j. rled out last week during full by-ig.; M1035 300d luck '-0 WW6 EFCWCU :ide exercises near here last week i

mer visitors, and this should V . Council Meeting 0

compensation for those who mourn . summer's passinil. e llarriman Seek - O I Nf Y' SASKATOON, (CPi- L. Coderre,, Quebec's depiity' trade and com-.

Very cairn and self-possessed la Mistress September, quite unruffled By JAMES DEVLIN merce minister, was elected chair-' man of the 10 provincial govern-

Company of Canada who had been working on a construction job at Thule. Greenwood. an airman first

Northern Ontario was named from an Indian word meaning "porcu- pine home."

Continued from Page 8 a Spitfire

l country Garden

are many blooms for -all the butter- flies and bees. .. When a cold still night of bril-

mile-an-hour relics ol the historic he died of typhus in 1828.

Our fol: to teens department on the second floor is receiv- ingodaily many shipments of fall and winter Snow Suits - smarily designed coals -- 3-piece snow suits and focldlors' snow suits in the newest styles and fabrics. Visit this great

by whispers of approaching frosts.

and wearing still the lingering

' . smile of summer. Many of her fin- ”? est gowns are a legacy: the red- .' gold wonder of the dahllas, and the

1 i floiincing beauty of phlox were NEW YORK (AP)-Franklin D. , " ' both with us in August. But the Roosevelt's son and namesake men” trade ”'d lndunry mum" 'd i, . glorious Chrysanthemums are Sept- and Averell Hat-riman. one of the T'&E'r:'5d'1'g-5 I 9P5l' m9nl' 'l0l' 'lO'lS and loans and makg your gglgchgn "i ember's triumph with the fragrant late president's closest advisers. bi (gt 9”” elm” Wm b' i" now A d - .” h . I 5' white Clematis and the mushrooms. will battle it out Tuesday for the Q';&rp'cCo'd:l"” succeed” D. H. J. ' Ema eP05ll' WI 0 any Gl'llC 0.

Democratic nomination for ernor of New York state.

fresh gatherd from sun-warmed gov-

DWI.

Black, director of Saskatchewan's industrial development office and

Su er loiters in the 8eptem- Representative Franklin D. . ber gnallfden. but thelwldgr lalndscape. l;noseve:1t Jgdhaa tic; adrift: againsttp i”:::.YE;I9eY:e fzllnlglglgg at);.:iveImr3:1t.-V GIRLS SNOVV SUITS Toddlers of the rountrysldearen ya vertises' im n is l or c any pox 11 d d 'L t 1 It ' f , W l . N I p . SNOW S autumn. In the month of the that catapulted his father into the” d"P';elope':';n5;' '33” "ch&"fc”"”m'c 0'” yS'l';'”B'2""'(','12G'b"d'"9l UITS

"'”'i 59.50 to s19.95

hedgerow harvest. the chequered White House. picture of cornfield and meadow, The state's most influential lead- Qgch outlined by the deep green ers have endorsed Harriman. hol-

chalrman. . J. A. Patterson. director industrial branch of New Bruns-

of M 9.50 to 519.95

I . a 01 "19 FVHWW9" "'95- ""'k” ” d" 0' hm" 9”" "1. "'9 ''.'w d''' wick's department of indus d ugnmmm picture deg, tn the hang! and fair deal administratiions. development. W” mmdtxyuzpe. PRAM SUITS BOYS, COATS of everyone. but perhaps most dear, Roosevelt forces conce a they mryp "I,-amm" Rom" Crenuomu . .

have an uphilirflght but intend to carry the contest to the state con- vention floor.

to the exile. l Ring down the curtain on this ' . l

n'::r0:,mp;::I.ldfeu?:,m;:, "l'he Democratic nominee will in W, man be phmnml and plaminrail likelihood be opposed in the .n'",; with mlppv joyful "pecu.lNov. 2 election by Senator Irving mm for I MW Iirden ye”. M. lves. He has no rival for the which recently collapsed. It wasj pyy j? Republican nomination for gover- planted in 1323 my me Do” John,

nnr. Milton. l

iiisronic fill; M2-95 and 3914-95

STOWMARKET. England-(OP) --Officials of this Suffolk village; are hoping to save a mulberry tree?

i ACCENTS SPREADING

BURTONWOOD. England-(CM; - -Lencaahire girls at the switch-3 board of the United States air base! here are passing their accents along to German girls at the USAF sta- tion in Wieabaden, who now reply "OK. luv."

Gregory Clark Sets A Trap

Gregory Clark, the story-telling angler and newspaper man. V often finds that doing somebody a good turn ends in embarrass- ment. His most recent experi- ence was when he tried to help trap the culprit who was doing a good job of digging up a friend's garden - particularly the flowers. It is a true story with an amusing but embarrass-

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