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MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, r
No. 154
ji nn .
IUEI II J
JLV1JC
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Emphasis To Shift
Dn Jackets Probe
Washington IF The Senate
rackets committee will shift em
phasis next week to "illegal or
improper activities of manage
ment against unions," Chairman
John L. McClellan said Satur
day. The Arkansas democrat said
that more than 50 witnesses will
be called in a series .of hearings
expected to last two weeks. The
hearings, he said, "will center
on the far flung operations of
Nathan W. Shefferman."
Shefferman, featured in prev
ious hearings as a friend and
admirer of Teamster President
Dave Beck, is a labor relations
consultant who operates Labor
Relations Associates Inc., of Chi
cago. McClellan said the com
mittee wants to explore efforts
by "some of the "largest compa
nies and concerns in the coun
try" to use Shefferman's firm to:
"Avoid unionization by im
proper or illegal means," or
"Make a 'sweetheart con
tract with a friendly union".
Committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said enterprises in 11
states Ohio, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, New York, Illinois,
Oklahoma, Michigan, California,
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri
will figure in the testimony.
Shefferman will return to the
witness stand towards the end of
the hearings, Kennedy said.
McClellan said the committee
does not contend that all the
contacts of the Shefferman firm
with some 300 , businesses
which include some of the na
tion's largest department stores
nd other firms are improper,
illegal or "questionable." But he
aid "numerous questionable ac
tivities" will be explored in de
tail. Kennedy said typical circum
stances to be explored might
feature a company faced with
organization efforts by a union.
The company he said, might em
ploy Shefferman's firm and
might soon thereafter see an
"anti-union" committee arise
"spontaneously" among its em
ployes. A stranger might show up at
the plant, Kennedy said, ostens
ibly seeking insurance informa
tion. But his analysis of the un
ion views of employes might re
sult in the firing of pro-union
leaders. Meanwhile, Kennedy
said, the anti-union committee
might get promotions and salary
increases and be wined and din
ed by the company.
From that point, Kennedy
Football
Scores
WEST
UCLA 26. Oregon Statt 7
Ortgon 14, Washington St. 13
Colleg of Pacific 7, Idaho 7
Wyoming 0, Brigham Young 0
Denver 12. Utah 7 '
New Mexico 27, Arizona 0
Standford 21, Washington 14
Calif. 12. Southern Calif. 0
SOC 33. OTI 12
OCE 41, Portland St. 0
College) of Idaho 18, Lewis &
Clark 13
EAST
Vandorbilt 32, Vermont 6
Boston College 12, Villanova 9
Army 29. Pittsburgh 13
Brown 20. Pennsylvania 7
Dartmouth 14. Holy Cross 7
Yale 18. Cornell 7
Lehigh 13, Rutgers 7
Colgate 12, Princeton 10
Harvard 19, Columbia 7
Cincinnati 14, Marquette 0
SOUTH
Maryland 21. North Carolina
7
Auburn 3. Georgia Tech 0
Virginia 36. VIP 7
, Duke 34. Wake Forest 7
Navy 27, Georgia 14
VMI 13. William and Mary 12
Mississippi St. 29, Florida 20
Louisiana St. 31. Kentucky 0
North Carolina College 35,
Virginia St. 0
Florida St. 34, Abilene Chris
tain 7
Marshall 7, Kent St. 6
Wofford 13, Furman 12,
Citadel 26, Richmond 0
MIDWEST
Illinois 34, Minnesota 13
Purdue 20. Michigan St. 13
Michigan 34, Northwestern 14
Ohio St. 56, Indiana 0
Iowa 21, Wisconsin 7
Colorado 42, Kansas St. 14
Syracuse 26, Nebraska 9
Missouri 35. Iowa St. 13
Carelton 20. Grinnell 7
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma 47, Kansas 0
Texas 17, Arkansas 0
Texas A&M 7. Texas Chris
tian 0
Rice 27. SMU 21
Houston 6, Oklahoma St. 6
North Texas St. 14. Tulsa 12
Hardin Simmons 27. Wichita
14
Baylor 15, Texas Tech. 12
said, the circumstances might
vary, depending on what the
company wanted. A representa
tion election might result in em
ployes rejecting unionization al
together or another union might
be approved which would write
a sweetheart contract one
which provided sub-standard
benefits for the employes.
Kennedy declined to name the
dozen firms that will be featured
in the hearings. McClellan said,
however, that officials of many
of them "have been less than co
operative" in dealing with the
committee staff. '
Kennedy confirmed that eight
or 10 witnesses have beer, cajled
to testify on 1955 efforts of the
AFL-CIO packinghouse workers
union to organize a plant of
Morton Frozen Foods, Inc., Web
ster City, la. The company recog
nized a local of the bakery work
ers union in 1956.
Kennedy said the witnesses in
clude represenatives of the two
unions, the company and Shef
merman's firm.
Merkel To Appear
On Program Friday
For Health Group
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson
county health officer, and Ryder
Berg, instructor at Medford
High school, are on the program
for the annual meeting of the
Oregon Public Health associa
tion which will be held in Med
ford Thursday and Friday, Oct.
24 and 25.
Dr. Merkel will preside at the
second general session which
starts at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in
the county court house assembly
room. Berg will discuss "myster
ies of the Atom" at the first gen
eral session which starts at 10
a.m. Thursday. '
. Featured topic at the meeting
this year will be "Atoms and
Health" with presentations and
discussions to give a layman's
explanation of atomic energy as
it applies to public health.
Dr. E. M. Berg, president of
the association, will preside at
the first general session, at
which time County Judge Rod
ney Keating, Medford Mayor
John Snider and Dr. Merkel will
welcome delegates.
Dr. Charles F. Blankinship,
regional medical director, public
health service, San Francisco,
will discuss "Goals for Public
Health in the West" at the Thurs
day morning session, Dr. Thomas
Colasuonno, representing the
OPHA program committee, will
discuss "Setting the Stages."
Participating In the Thursday
afternoon general session will be
Dr. Jack C. Halderman, chief of
the division of general health
services, public health service,
Washington, D.C.; James G. Ter
rill, chief of the radiological
health program Washington,
D.C.; Dr. Ralph R. Sullivan, di
rector of occupational health
section, state board of health,
Portland; and Connie James, di
rector of public relations, Ore
gon Tuberculosis and Health as
sociation. Portland.
A social hour is scheduled at
the Rogue Valley Country club
at - 6 p.m. Thursday, with the
annual banquet starting at 7
p.m at the country club. New
officers will be introduced and
the OPHA award will be pre
sented at the banquet.
Dr. Clair V. Langton, vice
president of the association, will
preside at the third general ses
sion Friday morning.
Participants in the Friday
morning will include Curtiss M.
M. Everts Jr., director of the di
vision of sanitation and engine
ering, state board of health, Port
land, who will discuss "Federal
Water Control Program." Panel
discussions also are scheduled
Friday morning.
The meeting closes Friday
afternoon with a general busi
ness session which starts after
a conference summary by Dr.
Blankenship at 1:30 p.m.
Coyofe Skin Needed
For Bounty Award
Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, Jack
son county clerk, reminded hun
ters that the entire skin of coyo
tes must be presented before
bounty is paid.
She said several hunters have
presented coyote heads, but
bounty cannot be paid for the
head only. The entire skin, in
cluding head and tail, must be
presented, she said.
Farmingdale, N.Y. (IP) A
beauty queen was killed today
in the crash of a helicopter car
rying her to her coronation. Sev
eral thousand persons gathered
to watch the ceremonies saw the
crash.
British Planning
NewJei Airliner,
Like Helicopter
Should Fly By 1968
Aviation Expert Says
San Francisco OPS Plans for
a 1.500-mile-an-hour jet airliner,
which will take off and land like
a helicopter, are now taking
shape on the drawing boards of
the British aircraft industry, a
leading English aviation expert
said here Saturday.
Edward Bowyer, director of
the Society of British Airplane
constructors, said, the industry
which gave the world its first
commercial jet transport expects
to have the first supersonic air
liner in the air within 10 or
12 years.
Research Being Done
He said seven major British
plane builders, plus the Royal
Aircraft establishment, a gov
ernment research organization,
are currently doing basic re
search on the plane which may
provide the next revolution in
commercial air travel.
Bowyer, who attended the In
ternational Industrial Develop
ment conference here this week,
flew to Washington Saturday to
confer with heads of the Air
craft Industries association. The
AIA is the American counter
part of Bowyer's organization
which includes same 600 of the
Empire's top aviation firms.
Current research into the sup
ersonic transport, Bowyer said,
include such factors as aero
dynamics and structural prob
lems. Planned for 1970
"Our target is on the order
of 10 years from now," the
British aviation leader said. "We
may expect to have such a plane
in service by around 1970."
As presently outlined, he said,
the British supersonic program
will cost about 200 million dol
lars. Bowyer said the plane was
being envisioned as a vertical
take-off type, "possibly with
swiveling engines" which would
allow it to rise into the air like
a helicopter while the passen
gers remain in a comfortable
horizontal position.
Man's Body Found
Near Bear Creek
The body of Benjamin Eugene
T a t o m, 44, recently released
from the Barnes Veterans hospi
tal in Vancouver, Wash., was
found near Bear creek about 200
yards east of Earhart st.by a
hunter about 10:30 a.m. Satur
day, according to state police
reports.
The Jackson county coroner's
effice said Tatom had been dead
about 30 to 45 days when found.
He apparently died of natural
causes, they said.
The body was first discovered
by William R. Glass, 425 Earhart
st. while he was walking in the
fields alongside of Bear creek on
a hunting trip. Glass said he saw
a pile of papers in the brush and
when going over to investigate,
found Tatom's body.
State police said Tatom had
built a camp which had a straw
mattress, a supply of canned
food and a bundle of clothes.
His pockets contained several
recent rent, electric and water
bills which indicate he had not
been living in his "camp" very
long, state police said.
When found he had several
coats pulled over him for use as
blankets, said police. He had
laid a number of sticks to start
a fire but had not lighted it,
they said.
Police said that he most likely
had been working on the fruit
crop. His body is being held by
the county coroner at the Conger-Morris
Funeral home pend
ing additional investigation.
Secret Meet Held
On Atom Program
Princeton. N.J. (IP) The
United States and Britain may
have scored a first step victory
in efforts to harness hydrogen
bomb power for peaceful uses.
U.S. and British scientists
emerged Friday from a hush
hush two-day conference at
Princeton University with word
of their findings, but said only
further experiments would con
firm their beliefs.
A joint announcement by the
United Kingdom and U.S. spokes
men said a comparison of results
of "essentially distinct approach
es" to harnessing H-bomb pow
er 'suggests achievement of neu
actions, but more experimental
work will be necessary to es
tablish this as a fact."
Reds Accuse
With Attack -urge
Ankara, Turkey (IP) A gov
ernment spokesman accused Rus
sia of spouting "nonsensical lies"
with its charge that the United
States drew up a blueprint for
a joint attack on Syria by Tar
key, Iran and Jordan.
The spokesman, Gundog Ustun,
said the "absurb" Soviet claim
was beneath the dignity of a
formal government denial. It
was one of the strongest-worded
Statements by a Turkish official
since the Syrian-Turkish border
dispute flared less than one
month ago.
Tureky, which as denied gen
erally all Syrian charges of
border violations, permitted Us
tun to replay specifically to the
Soviet charge that U. S. diplo
matic troubleshooter Loy W.
Henderson brought brought the
"blueprint" for attack during
his August trip to check up on
expanding communist influence
in Syria.
The Soviet charges are "non
sensical lies," Ustun said.
"It is not necessary to com-
Iment on these riduclous state
ments. It is not worth our while
to react every time they are
made."
Ustun denounced the charges
as "absurb, not even reasonable,"
and "ridiculous."
"We pay no attention any
more," he said, "because we are
used to these fabrications and
absurdities."
Ustun, a representative of the
Turkish foreign office, said this
was just the latest in a series of
outrageous Soviet charges.
In Amman, Jordanian officials
also denied the charge as "none
sense." Turkey appeared calm despite
reported from travelers that Sov-
Doctor Gives Plans
To Build Hospital
Costing $175,
Dr. Paul T. Rutter, owner of
Medford Osteopathic hospital,
has announced, plans to construct
a new 26-bed hospital costing
about $175,000.
The new building will be con
structed on the present location
and two additional sites adjacent
to the hospital on north Bart
lett st., Dr. Rutter said. Plans
are for a one-story, modern fire
proof building he said. Construc
tion is expected to start next
spring.
The new hospital will be fi
nanced through private funds,
Dr. Rutter said, and no dona
tions are being solicited.
The present hospital was es
tablished in 1935 by Dr. W. W.
Howard. It was enlarged in 1953
to 17 beds with modern facilit
ies, including laboratory and X
ray facilities. The hospital was
purchased by Dr. Rutter in 1953.
Medford Osteopathic hospital
is registered with the Oregon
State board of Health and with
the American Osteopathic asso
ciation. There are 10 physicians
on the staff.
Dr. Rutter said the present
hospital, which will not be
structurally connected with the
new building, will be used as
office facilities.
Sports Bulletin
Phil Moyer, of Portland,
cored a TKO over Roy Ray,
San Francisco, when Ray was
unable to come out for the
fourth round bell in a sched
uled eight round event in last
night's professional boxing
card at Hedrick junior high
school gym. Moyer had floor
ed Ray at the end of round
three but the bell sounded as
referee Earl Yoakley sounded
the count at eight.
Queen Elizabeth Views Market And Football Game
As Maryland Defeats North Carolina By 21-7 Count
Washington (IP) Queen EI
izabeth inspected Saturday two
of America's most cherished in
stitutions football and a food
supermarket.
It was an All-American Sat
urday afternoon for America's
favorite British cousin.
Saturday night the young
Queen returned to the elaborate
formalities of her tour and en
tertained President and Mrs. Eis
enhower at a glittering dinner at
the British Embassy.
On the way to nearby College
Park, Md., for her first footb"all
game, the Queen asked her State
Department whether she could
see how American housewives
shop for food.
At game half-time, a .detail
of police went to the nearest
big supermarket a giant food
iet technicians were stringing a
communications system includ
ing radar outposts along the 400
mile Turkish-Syrianb order.
Turkey was assured of United
States support as a member of
NATO. Its seaport of Smyrna
was playing host to the U. S.
Navy guided missile cruiser Can
berra and two destroyers. Namal
officials emphasized, however,
that the visit was not prompted
by the new Mideast flareup.
Israeli Fighters
Fire On Airliner,
American Reports
Cario (IP) Egyptian airport
officials said Saturday night that
Israeli fighter planes fired on
an American-piloted Jordanian
airliner flying 14 passengers
from Jerusalem, Jordan, to Cario
today. ;
The officials said the plane
j safely here with no injuries to
anyone on board.
They said the plane was carry
ing 14 passengers including five
Americans and had an American
pilot. The crew was Egyptian.
The pilot was identified as
Jess Stallworth, of Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Airport officials said Stall
worth told them a French-built
Israeli Mystere jet fighter made
five passes on his plane while
inside Jordan territory. He said
he thought the pilot was trying
to get the airliner to fly over
Israel, the official said.
Fired Canon Shells
They quoted Stallworth as say
ing the plane fired canon shells
on each run but none hit the
airliner.
The pilot said his passengers
were "bady shken up" by his
desperate maneuvering to avoid
the Israeli fighter with his twin
engine Convair.
Stallworth ' told airport of
ficials the Israeli plane jumped
him 25 miles from the Israeli
border over Jordan. He said the
plane came from the direction
of Jordan's interior.
Made Six Passes
He said it first made six passes
without firing, circling the slow
airliner and waving its wings
in a signal that the liner should
follow.
He said the first burst was
made up of about 25 rounds and
exploded about 500 to 1000 yards
ahead of the Convaire.
i He said he started to descent
toward Aqaba to make an emerg
ency landing but the Israeli flyer
came up under the Convair and
forced it to stop descending.
"It was quite fantastic," Stall
worth said. "I could not believe
it was happening."
Lakeview Killer
i To Be Sentenced
Lakeview (IP) Jesse Thur
man Hibdon, 30, Medced, Calif.,
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder Saturday in a circuit
courtroom here for the shotgun
slaying of John Troy Lawson,
60, during a post office holdup
in Paisley nine days ago.
Hibdon will be sentenced to
mandatory life imprisonment on
Oct. 28.
Lawson, acting town marshal
at, Paisley, was shot to death ,
while attempting to stop the
holdup.
Donald Lee Ferguson, 35, Ba
kersfield, Calif., Hibdon's ban
dit partner, is held on an assault
and robbery charge in the coun
ty jail here. Lake County Dis
trict Attorney Julian Herndon
said today he will seek a grand
jury indictment for murder
against Ferguson.
chain store in Queenstown shop
ping center, just outside Wash
ington. The startled assistant
manager had only an hour to get
ready. His customers were not
alerted.
Elizabeth and Philip walked
in and spent 15 minutes talk
ing with customers and studying
the food packaging and mass
sales operation.
Philip shook hands with many
and chatted with Mrs. Frank
Riccardo, who was wheeling a
baby.
Someone offered him a sample
of fresh cheese and cracker. He
took the snack, munched and
commented, "good for mice."
The Queen got an explanation
of the checkout system from the
assistant manager, Don Davan
zo. The Queen told her hosti she
Russians Suggest Meet
To Settle
"Welcome"
Democrats
Is Neglecting Defense
Washington (IP) The
Democratic party high command
attacked the Eisenhower admin
istration Saturday on grounds
that it placed its budget goals
ahead of national security.
. The .Democrats, said the result
was a one-sided disarmament
program at the expense of sound
national defense and foreign pol
icies. This broadside came from the
opening session of a two-day
meeting of the Democratic ad
visory council, set up by the
Democratic National committee
as a between-conventions voice
of the party.
Chairman Paul M. Butler said
the foreign policy declaration
was supported by former presi
dent Truman, who was unable
to attend. Sixteen of the 24 coun
cil members were present, in
cluding Adlai E. Stevenson, 1952
and 1956 presidential nomintee;
Sen. Estes Kefauver, 1956 vice
presidential nominee; Gov. Av
erell Harriman of New York, and
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan.
Saturday's statement was
based on a draft presented by
former Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, chairman of the coun
cil's advisory committee on for
eign policy.
"The administration's present
policy, if continued, will by 1960
take the United States far to
ward political isolation, continue
to weaken our military position
relative to the Russians, and
leave those nations of the still
free world which are capable of
industrial development, looking
to Moscow for capital and tech
nical assistance," the council
said.
It said Democratic foreign pol
icy aims should be in the re
building of confidence and in
strength in U. S. alliances, re
building military strength and
encouraging allies to do the
same, helping free nations de
velop industry, and regaining the
respect of free men.
"The overwhelming need of
the United States at this time is
enjoyed the football game. But
it was not apparent to newsmen
nearby that she shared with
43,000 other spectators the ex
citement aroused by Maryland's
21-7 upset victory over North
Carolina.
She was amazed that no one
was hurt.
The game, and the unschedul
ed supermarket tour, were
among the few moments on her
American tour that she express
ly requested.
Saturday was as busy as any
other day in the royal couple's
schedule. Elizabeth temporarily
laid aside her role of state vis
itor this morning and presided
on British soil at a regal cere
mony in which she presented
Empire awards to 15 Americans.
Th ceremony took place in
Three Top
Budding Crisis
Claim GOP
to restore the vitality, cohesion
and strength of the alliance of
free nations," the Democrats
said.
"The administration has
brought to a low point the con
fidence of our allies in the in
tegrity and responsibility of its
conduct."
Several Events Set
For UN Week Here
Several events have been
scheduled for the observance of
United Nations Week in Med
ford this week, the 12th anniver
sary of the founding of the Unit
ed Nations.
Tuesday, Miss Irene Blumen
thal, professor of political sci
ence at the University of Ore
gon, will talk on Russia and the
UN at a public meeting of the
local United Nations chapter at
St. Mark's Episcopal church.
Miss Blumenthal, Dr. Arthur
Kreisman, professor of English
at Southern Oregon college, and
foreign students from the college
will appear on a panel discus
sion between 5 and 5:30 p.m. on
station KBES-TV.
The local UN chapter will ob
serve the week at its regular
Tuesday night meeting with a
birthday cake especially prepar
ed by Johnson's Model bakeries.
Attending the meeting will be
members of t h ie International
Relations club of the high
school.
Dr. Ralph Victor, United Na
tions specialist on India, will ap
pear in an assembly at Medford
high school Thursday morning,
and will attend a plaque presen
tation by Mayor John Snider at
Hedrick. Junior high school at j
11:30 a.m. Tnursday.
Dr. Victor will discuss UN
problems at a dinner meeting at
the Medford hotel at 7 p.m.
Thursday. Mayor Snider will in
troduce the speaker. Reserva
tions should be made at the ho
tel, according to those in charge.
the mirrored ballroom of the
United Kingdom embassy, which
in the tradition of diplomacy is
as British as 'Buckingham pal
ace. The Queen presided, wearing
a coral rose wool suit and pearls
another outfit in her seeming
ly boundless wardrobe.
At the same time, Prince Phil
ip, resplendant in an honorary
Captain General's uniform of
the Royal Marines, reviewed
U. S. Marines at their historic
barracks here. Afterwards he
had coffee and sherry at a re
ception in the 153-year-old of
ficial residence of the Marine
Commandant, Gen. Randolph
MCC. Pate, which the British
neglected to burn when they
sacked Washington in the year
of 1812.
Power:
Soviets Hint Plan
To Accept Proposal
With Denunciation
British Press Ponders
Possible Parley Result
London (IP) The Russians
Saturday suggested that Presi
dent Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Harold Macmil
lan invite Nikita S. Khrushchev
tto their summit conference to
settle" the Syrian-Turkish crisis.
A hint that the Soviets would
accept such a proposal was sand
wiched between a fresh denunci
ation of Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles and charges that
the Eisenhower-Macmillan meet
ing in Washington next week
was brought about by "serious
defeats" for western policy in
such areas as the Middle East.
Broadcast Intimates
A radio Moscow broadcast in
English intimated that only a
meeting with Russia's leaders
could solve current world is
sues. Commenting on next Wednes
day's big two meeting in Wash
ington, the radio said: "If they
really want to bring the mid
east back to normal, why don't
they invite other countries to
confer? After all, there is not a
single international problem
that now can be settled singly.'
The broadcast hinted that
Khrushchev would accept an in
vitation to a summit meeting.
Presumably, Premier Nikolai A. :
Bulganin also would attend such
meeting.
Although the foreign office
has denied that there will be a
summit meeting with Russia on
the Middle East, the British
press still was speculating that
such a parley might develop.
The Syrian-Turkish crisis had
reached the point where Russia
was warning it would send its
own armed forces to Syria to pro
tect it in case of aggression.
A Turkish government spokes
man in Ankara denounced a fur
ther Soviet charge that the Unit
ed States was promoting a Turkish-Jordanian-Iraqi
attack on
Syria as "nonsensical lies."
In Cairo, the Turkish charge
d'affaires complained to the gov
ernment about Egyptian press re
ports that Turkey was massing
troops on the Syrian frontier.
There were other reports that
King Saud of Saudi Arabia was
acting as behind-the-scenes me
diator. H&was reported to have
been in contact with Turkish
President Celal Bayar and to
have received assurances that
Turkey plans no attack on Syria.
U. S. To Review
Aid To Yugoslavia
Washington (IP) The United
States is expected to review its
military and economic aid pro
grams to Yugoslavia as a result
of Marshal Tito's recognition of
Communist East Germany, it
was learned Saturday.
Officially, the state depart
ment had nothing to say about
what effect the Yugoslav move
would have on U.S. relations
with that nation. .
But the U.S. government,
through White, did express "un
derstanding" of West Germany's
severance of diplomatic rela
tions with Yugoslavia. West Ger
many took the view that any
government recognizing Soviet
controlled East Germany would
hamper the future reunification
of Germany.
White said this government
was consulted in advance about
West Germany's move. So were
Britain and France.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Increasing- clouds
with chance of few showers,
mostly over the countains hy
late morning, clear and cold
cold tonight, fair Monday,
high today 58, low tonight 30,
high Monday 60.
TEMP.
Highest Yesterday S2
Lowest this Morning 30
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise
6:30 a.m.
5:22 p.m.
Sunset
The Moon rises
Monday 4:43 a.m.
and is in Perigee.
PROMINENT CONSTELLATION
Orion, high in south 3:50 a.m.
(the shooting stars now seen
moving in swift streaks across
the sky are mostly of the Orion
id meteor shower)