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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
J u of oaaaon library COMP BU3SHS, ORE. In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Note of sanity in the news: President Eisenhower plans to propose to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan this week a broad scale POOLING of the scien tific resources of the Western al lies. - He will do this in a determined effort to win clear superiority over Russia in all phases of weapons development and peaceful research. Let's take a realistic look at ourselves. We're good. We're AWFULLY good. But we aren't necessarily God's little children. There are oth er peoples who are good. Es pecially along the lines of SCIEN TIFIC inquiry and achievement which, since Sputnik, are being thrown into such sharp focus in everybody's thinking. , And- PARTICULARLY in these days Scientific inquiry and achieve ment having to do with weapons development are supremely im portant. In this cold war era, weap ons development is all tied up with the basic issue of SURVIVAL. It comes down to this: If t h e Russians beat us out in the race for new and better weapons, we're goners. What President Eisenhower is proposing is that we take our friends and allies into the lodge, so that we may share our think ing with them and they may share their thinking with us. That is the way scientific prog ress is achieved. We have some pretty able friends and associates. . The British first put radar to work. They used it to spot Ger man submarines at night. We took hold of it and developed it farther. But the British thought of it first. Getting out of the field of weap ons, it was an Englishman (or, to be exact, a Scotsman, James Watt) who invented the steam engine and thus brought on the Mechanical Revolution. It was the Germans who were our enemies then, but by the strange processes of history are our FRIENDS and allies now who invented the GUIDED MIS SILE which presently dominates the weapons thinking of the world. They started with the relatively clumsy and ineffective buzz-bomb and went on to the V-2 rocket that might have won the war for them if they had perfected it a little earlier. Even the presently futile French are no slouches in the field of science. It was Frenchman, Louis Pasteur, who got the first inkling that diseases are spread by germs. He founded the science of bacteri ology and thus made it possible to prevent the spread of infections. It was Pasteur who discovered, among other things, that rabies is spread by the bite of a mad dog. His discoveries in chemistry and biology have saved countless mil lions of human beings from un timely death. Then there is the atom bomb, Its origins go back to a theory advanced by Albert Einstein in the early 1900 s. He suggested t h matter and energy are not dis- tinct, but can be changed into each other. Einstein was born a German. He later became a Swiss. He be came an American citizen after he had been driven out of Ger many by the Nazis. Men of MANY nationalities aided in the develop ment of atomic energy whose grimmest form is the atom bomb. The first chain reaction in ura nium , was produced by a group ol scientists that included an Ital ian, Enrico Fermi. We took over the atom bomb and developed it because we had the resources to do the job. We got snooty and SECRETIVE phme and neighboring counties are about the atom bomb. We wouldn't expected at the hearing, which will share our knowledge fully with 'be conducted by Paul T. Rowcll, anybody even the British. In! chief of the department of agri time the Russians STOLE THE 'culture's division of market devel SECRET and so our secretivencss opment. did us no good. f The Oregon Cattlemen's Associa- I tion sponsored the petition calling Ike, I'm sure, is RIGHT in his, proposal that we POOL our scien tific resources with those of our friends and our allies. Many minds are better than few minds. DIS CUSSION is better than secrecy because discussion promotes t h e growth of ideas whereas secrecy BOTTLES UP ideas. t1 mi. 'fewf tvh fla IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL DAY for the Klamath Basin Potato Festival in Merrill Saturday. The parade was a huge success and the 21st annual festival proved to be a spectacularly eventful celebration from the openinq event on Friday. The upper left picture portrays the queen's float during Notorious Imposter Turns Up Once More JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 20 OH One of the nation's most famous imposters apparently was em ployed briefly last month as a $6,400-a-year school teacher in a remote Alaskan fishing village, the Department of Education said Saturday. No one knows where he is now. Department officials said an examination of records indicated a man they hired as Martin Dan iel Godgart, 31, might well be Ferdinand Waldo Dcmara, 33, whose career in the past 10 years has cast him in such roles as a Canadian naval ' surgeon, college professor and an assistant warden of a Texas prison. The last time Demara got into trouble he was using the name Martin Daniel Godgart. That was last February in Maine, where he taught a small Down East school before he was found out. Don M. Dafoe, territorial com missioner of education, said there were many similarities between the background of Dcmara and Godgart, who was employed for about two and a half weeks as a teacher at the territorial elemen- UN Considers Quick Debate UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. Oct. 20 li The U.N. General Assem bly, it was said Saturday, may hold day-and-night debate next week for quick disposal of Syrian-Soviet charges that Turkey plans to at tack Syria with U.S. help. Meanwhile the idea of sending a commission to investigate the sit uation seemed to have won wide acceptance. Various delegations consulted on the terms of a reso lution to set up the commission. A usually well informed diplo mat said the president of the 82 nation Assembly had in mind to call morning, afternoon and night meetings Tuesday and Wednesday if necessary to reach a decision by Thursday. The diplomatic informant, speaking anonymously, told a re porter the Assembly president, Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, would like to finish with the mat ter before Thursday's celebration oi u.iv. Day. 12m anniversary oi!covered uie u.m. leaner s coming imo effect. Munro. New Zealand's ambassa dor to the U.N. and the United States, was in Washington Satur day, where Queen Elizabeth II is visiting. He is expected to announce the Assembly's schedule when he returns to New York Monday. The Assembly will hear an address by the Queen that afternoon. The new Middle Eastern ques tion seemed headed for action, in little more than a week. Only Friday afternoon the Assembly, at Syria's request, de cided to consider a "complaint about threats to the security of Syria and to international peace. This new item was added to the agenda by a vote of 66-0. Liberia ' abstained. Beef Hearing Here Monday Owners of dairy cattle as well! as beef producers are urged to attend the hearing on the pro-1 posed Oregon Beef Commission in Klamath Falls Monday, by Rob ert J. Steward, state director of I agriculture. The meeting is sched-j uled for 1:30 p.m. in the fair grounds lecture room. Steward points out that both dairy cattle and beef cattle will come under the commission's pro gram if it should come to a vote and be adopted. Cattlemen from Klamath. Jose- for hearings and referendum on a self-help commission. The Klamath Falls meeting is the seventh in a series of seven teen hearings to be held through out the state in the next two weeks. The next hearing will be in Lake view on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the courthouse. tary school at Dillingham, a fish ing town off Bristol Bay in far western Alaska. Godgart, who listed his home as Salem Depot, N. H., on his application for employment, had a letter of recommendation from a Fred Demara of Box 374, La conia, N. H. Demara rated Godgart as "su perior" on such matters as per sonal and social character, per sonality, leaching ability and pro fessional attitude. He classed him as "average" only on two points mentioned in a department ques tionnaire health and personal appearance. In reply to the question, "Would you be willing to employ the appli cant?" Demara replied: "In deed!" Dafoe said Godgart accepted employment as a territorial teach er in a collect telegram from Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 3. Law rence is Demara's hometown. Godgart, who described himself as 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing 250 pounds, arrived at Dillingham about a week before his employ ment began officially with the opening of school Sept. 2. A spokesman for the depart ment at Anchorage, with direct supervision over Western Alaska schools, said Godgart worked only three or four days out of the total time he was employed He did 1 very well in the classroom those few days, the spokesman said. However, Godgart left Dilling ham without notice for Anchorage on Sept. 18 or 19, the spokesman said. Arnold Granville, supervisor for the department at Anchorage, met the plane and Godgart signed a letter of resignation. His whereabouts since then were not known to the department, Da foe said, although he said it was understood from comments that Godgart planned to go to Chicago. Efforts to locate the ex-teacher at Anchorage failed. Information Godgart supplied to the department coincided closely with the known career of Demara, who entered the news in 1951. That year he joined the Canadian navy under the name of Dr. Jo seph A. Cyr, and performed sev eral difficult operations in Korean waters before the hoax was dis- It was learned then that De mara had posed in 1947 as Dr. Robert Linton French, a Stanford graduate, and for two months was on the faculty of St. Martin's col lege near Olympia, Wash. In 1955, under the name of Benjamin Jones, Demara worked briefly as assistant warden of the Texas state prison at Huntsvillc. Earlier this year he was ar rested at Augusta, Maine, for pos ing under false prentenses as Mar tin Daniel Godgart, teacher at the North Naven Island school. Because of the time clement in volved. Dafoe said, it was neces sary that reference questionnaires normally mailed directly to persons mentioned in applications 'or employment were sent to Godgart for handling. Among those he returned was the one supplied by Demara. Dafoe said Godgart's applica tion listed him as a graduate of Wagner College in New York in 1I40 and of the City College of New York, where he said he ob tained a master's degree, in edu cation in 1954. Delinquency Talk Planned A panel on the various aspects of juvenile delinquency will be the 1 program at the October 24 meet- ing of Classroom Teachers, to be kaU ; Mill, cl i a..j:.: ii'uw nuuiioiiuin, at 3:30 p.m., according to James Thornton, president of the group, Members of the panel are Sher-!that if! Murray Bntton. who will dis- cuss prevention of delinquency Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg, who will speak on the legal aspects of handling the delinquent: and Juvenile Officer Francis Math ews, whose topic will be the re habilitation of the juvenile delin quent. The panel will be moderated by County Judge Charles Mack and the meeting is open to teachers in the city. All are urged to attend. the parade. In the upper left hand portion of the picture is Queen Donna Canon. From left to right below her are Junior Princess Margaret Wilton, Princess Joyce Taylor, J nior Princeii Vicki Schuclr, Prineen Dian Schwaegler, Princess Charlene Finchum, and Princeii Barbara Hundley. KLAMATH Price Ten Cents 66 Pages Queen Sees First Game Of Football WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 tin Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip went American Saturday: They took in a football game and visited a supermarket to the de lighted surprise of cart-pushing Saturday shoppers. The royal couple watched Mary land's 21-7 upset of North Caro lina at nearby College Park, Md. Elizabeth mostly wore a poker face, in contrast to the lusty cheer ing of 43.000 fans, and never be trayed which side, if any, she was rooting for. But Philip picked a loser. He hod told reporters he understood North Carolina was tipped to win." One of their hosts, Gov. Theo dore R. McKcldin of Maryland, had Elizabeth grinning at his an tics. There was no question he was 'or Maryland. Every time the foot ball Terrapins made progress, McKcldin was out of his seat, waving wildly. Elizabeth had to get up once, too. to see around him when Maryland intercepted a North Carolina pass. It was at the Qucenstown sec tion of suburban West llyattsvillc. Md., that Elizabeth and Philip pulled their surprise visit. The supermarket's assistant manager. Donald A. D'Avanzo. was alerted an hour in advance. He was asked to keep the news to himself. Extra police arrived quickly to keep back the crowds. One woman almost dropped her groceries when the Queen spoke to her. That was when her maj esty, bemused by the grocery cart's little collapsible scat for small fry, beamed: "It is particu larly nice to be able to bring your children here." McKeldin kept Elizabeth posted on what the game, her first, was nil nhn.,1 Rut ch cmri fur more interested in the sideshow1 ih nhnnr iHnrc rnnim-iUn card stunts spelling out herilions of Nathan W. Shelferman." "EIIR" royal monogram. wo represented the companies At the end of the contest. Mary-Ias land's victorious coach, Tommv Mont, was hoisted up to the roral box on the shoulders of his be grimed, happy players. Bonn Breaks Yugo Bonds BONN. Germany. Oct. 20 un I Bonn government unhappily UrUKB Oil .UlUlUUiaLIC ICiailUIlS Oai - u,u,y,i luKusidv a. uiu-ui ni mis, Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, Saturday on a flight from Calves Germany s best customers. Yugo- Minllpi nhi,, ruir.,ia nvi. Ji- t. i- u slav reaction ranged from anger ,: , j , IIIC illllllll US JIUIIMllCU liy Yugoslavia's recognition Tuesday of the Communist East German regime. Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brenlano seemed none too happy i at a news conference. He said West Germany considered it re-1 ;;rcuauie mai ti:e Mi'p nau iu ui taken. Vnn Rrrnlnnn nM hie trnvnrn. ' id his govern- , hostile either mont rino nnl fori hnnlilr oilhor to the Yugoslav people or its re- gime, headed by President Tito, Dusan Kveder. Yugoslav am-1 bassador to Bonn, looking more sad than anerv. told newsmen the move amounted to senseless pros- sure that could do no one any good. The Belgrade News Agencv U, n. " rugopress caueu me aecision un- reasonable, adding that "no move of Bonn officials con deny the fact two German states exist." iVv f vf ,' r l Santiago de Composlela Airport in I 1 A r ' ' V 1 Spain hul couldn't. Later, he sight- llt V 17 V i f ''l j ed a freighter but was unable to lice. fi 'hi ("' J - civ '"' "t :-iyV'''- '" ' t tl contact it on his radio, cither. McClellan previously charged Jt ' Jffitt f t'j ' 1 '' t, "f had just about given up hope that "paper locals" and unions un- f I'lif X 1 ' ' "i1' 1 when I saw the fishing boat," he der trusteeship played an inipor- Iff f I i ' ' IV V said. tant part In the vote for Hofla. ft, : -n n. , i.-f niftf'-'-i 'VrVii.)''-ir'1 wl.i.:.WiUl, - jm" - l4A-i3a41 X FALLS, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1937 Weather 'ORECAST Kliimalh Falls I Vttillilv full- Ihrmmh Kll..Jn.. FOREO and vicinity: Fair through Sunday with occasional cloudy periods. Highs 5.i-60. High Saturday 41 Low at midnight 3? SHOOTING HOURS OREGON October 21 OPEN 5:56 CLOSE 5:20 CALIFORNIA Octuher 21 OPEN 5:51 CLOSE 5:20 Probers Slale New Hearings WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 m The Senate Committee which hasiliu"s with the Tito regime over been investigating corruption in ts recognition earlier this week some labor unions Saturday an- nounced new hearings on charges of illegal or collusive action by some employers. Chairman McClellan (D Ark) said his special investigating com mittee will beain hearings Tues day on charges that "some of the largest companies" tried by im - proper means to avert, union or ganization of employes, or at tempted to obtain "sweetheart" contracts. Such contracts are con-iProve llliU us Tito aid policy is,1" H" aiann. ne was armcu wiui eluded with friendly unions and i justifiable by showing that Tilo, 22 caliber pistol, and evident provide few benefits' for employes. I remains friendly and dependable lv unaware that one of the robbers, McClellan said the hearings will s far as the west is concerned. now admitted to be Hibdon, was run two weeks. Sen- Bridges R Ntl) called Sat- m a car parked at the post office Suspect employers will be the "rday 'or end to all aid for door. Just as he reached the front main laicets of the inmurv. he said, but added that it also would "cen er on I ho far f unc ooeia- tllc,r consultant or labor rela - tions problems. Shcfferman heads Labor Rela - tions Associates, Inc., of Chicago, and has been under the commit tee's fire before for his acknowl edged financial dealings with Teamsters Union president Dave Beck. He apd Beck arc under fed eral inoicliiKiit now on income ;lnx evasion charges. '' .'. f McClellan did not name an of, the firms involved in the inquiry, but chief counsel Robert F. Ken- nedy confirmed that one is the Morton Frozen Foods plant at! ;Wcbstcr cily ,owa i Vnnnnrll, elI rnmn.nm, in Tlli . honai N'ew Nfw Jccy and ! Massachusetts and their officials , ho nvocl uall.il in Iho ings ! from the sea by a Spanish fishing DuInmm Cmnlnimr 'vessel he had signaled with a mir- rutnam employes ror from ,ne ,ir. He was unin. KeleCT UniOn Did, engine Mooney Mark 20. was The emnloves of the Ned Putnam loEKing ouerations unanimously re - ,Pclod l,nlon affihatioi : National Labor Rclat ion during National Labor Relations Board supervised oleclion Saturday in the j Putnam offices at Klamath Falls. Of the 103 employes casting bal- lots, no opposed union all 1 1 mt ion. '20 favored joining the teamsters. and eight voted in favor of joining , the International Woodworkers of America. Putnam said the total vole cast 1 i... i ,.r "T'"' buuul ;iv lii-i ran m . ... Hi . - B, mis his employes. l ii S hrf l.iek M Z Supervising the election was'. , ' ,iP !La i Robert Wiener of the NLRB. Cllil, L, S r, ?, In the center picture Neljon Reed places the crown on Queen Donna's heed during Friday eveninq activity at the festival. Holding flowers in the right hand portion of the cure is Donna's sitter, Peggy, last year. Junior Princesses in Telephone TU 4-S1U No. 392Z !I)iIac FvfK IHIIVJ LjV) Yugoslavian Aid Program WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 W-Sec-1 o( world t , including the to attack anvone. Even some Syri retary of State Dulles is reported Turkish-Syrian crisis. Ian quarters privately discount the to be making a careful reapprais- ,. im)ied that the Soviet lInion tu.e.lt alofU. S. support for Migoslavia. and probaby Ked china sholld. But Moscow snows n0 sign of The question is whether that , be asked to join a round-table letup in propaganda broadcasts Communist country has kept J meeting designed to allay fears of ; beamed to the Middle East por enough independence of Russia to a new world war springing from:traving Russia as a defender of justify continuing American aid. the Turkish-Syria dispute which the Arab states. ' The United Stales and its ish and French Allies may be ap- proaching the brink of another cold war defeat at the hands of smart and aggressive Soviet lead ership on the Yugoslav issue. Of ficials here are not prepared to concede a setback now but they are uneasy about the future. It would be a polilical-diplomat- ic triumph for Soviet party boss Nikita Khrushchev if he could pull Yugoslav President Tito back into the Soviet orbit completely ui ai.i-.r .....iiiiij un- a.lllic ii- suit by creating a situation in vihii-i, Tiin noH n niim ion , Th Vim. ,,i, ,!,-m, .o lighted Saturday by West GeMuP 01 ,ne rals,fy sl ulllce ue"i many's break in diplomatic rcla- 0( Communist East Germany. The situation has reached a crit ical point in the view of officials here for two reasons: First, the increasing evidence that Tito, once reviled and con demned by Moscow, was becom- i '"R constantly more friendly wilh ;i"c luirusnencv regime. Second, the fact that Congress has put increasingly heavy pres sure on the State DeDartment to vugosiavia, caning sucn am "a j travesty on sound diplomacy and a wasie oi me taxpayers money.' Bridges, top Republican on the .Senate Appropriations Committee, lfaia me unuea oiaies nas given Tito nearly Pit billion dollars ! u'orlb o military and economic I aid. Pilot Fails Distance Try CORUNA, Spain, Oct. 20 w An I American nilnt Irvine In set new nonstop distance record for lislit planes dunked Ins iec-covcred shipjPeur ocioie me grana jury. into the Atlantic Ocean at dawn j mj,'os f'm lnnd'bul '830 from Koine. U MIi,.,. ll or. ,.. IJ ex- Marine from Dallas, was plucked I towed ashore i ".vatt was trying to break a aiMSlu record lor small planes set in ftiarcn i:ir.y ny uie laic u.s. Micr, William P. Odom, who flew a Beccheratl Bonanza 4.957.24 miles from Honolulu to Teterboro, N.J. Wvatl's hackers In Galveston said they did not believe Wyalt had succeeded in setting a new record. Thev said the plane went down arid statute miles from Rome, .v.Yiiil.N il.uiliru muni iiiiu La .Vvatt's planned flight had called winds cut flown ms speed lor 3Z;inov. l to sunmii iniormauon on sponsible for 18 lives" Stallworth hours. He radioed the airport at j how they elected delegates and sajd Bordeaux, France. Friday that! who paid their convention costs. because of Ihe winds he was using i The convention, held in Miami more gas than he had planned on. ! Beach, Fla., voted overwhelming- MOKE PERFUME Ice on the wings just aflcr dawn ly to make Hoffa its new presi- LOS ANGELES (UP) "There caused the plane to start losing dent. When a federal court judge , would be fewer divorces if Amcri- allilude. lie tried to contact the; who was queen of the event front of the queen from left Communists Propose East- West Conference LONDON. Oct. 20 Moscow ;ing with the President hints at a suggested Saturday that Britain I separate plot by one group of pow and the United States call Russia ers against others, against the So into the East-West summit confer-:Viet Union in particular." ence aimed at restoring calm along Red China has supported Soviet the troubled border between Tur- charges that the United States is key and Syria. I inciting Turkey to invade Syria. It Moscow radio timed Its sugges-1 pledged military support for Syria tion to coincide with a call by: in event of aggression. British Communist party Seere- The British Foreign office is cool tary John Gollan for summit talks : to the idea of a summit confer "to stop war breaking out" In the ; ence. A spokesman said it was un Middle East. I likely to be discussed by Eisen- The Communist strategy was un-hower and Macmillan. folded only three days before i Soviet war talk about the Turk Prime Minister Harold Macmillan ish - Syrian border has puzzled flies to Washington for talks with 1 Western diplomats as well as the Draeilant L'icnnKmi.j.,. n .. nl t T. , -I, ...I... .!.,.. IU.. ..U....I Brit-Moscow seems content to keep at the boiling point. 'After all." Moscow radio said, 'there is not a single international 1 problem now that can be settled singly. But Mr. Macmillan's meet- Paisley Killer Pleads Guilty . . :U.. , ,., " u eo guiuy io secona aegree mur "w Saturday morning in the shooting oi iroy uawson. bo, miring a now - Appealing in the circuit court of ' ul J".f rEjft"f" P Judge Charles Foster, Hibdon ad-1 Jtorics War J"tm W"h SUch milled the shooting and asked that j ..A miscalclllation in lhc sitl. an attorney be appointed for him. at0n on tne Turkisn.Syrian bor. Foster assigned Robert Welch as : jr ,, ..: " luuiinn. Hibdon was captured after al most a week of scouring the ter ritory around Paisley, and was fi nally apprehended in the vicinity of a motel near LaPine, more than 100 miles north of Paisley. Lawson was killed when he hur ried to the post office in response ",c ." " " ""- stomach by a blast from a shot- " "' "lc -"' Hibdon's companion in the hold up attempt, Donald Ferguson, 32, was apprehended shortly alter the holdup when he was wounded in j the arm by a member of the searching party. Hibdon waived grand jury hear ing in entering his plea of guilty to the second degree murder charge. Lake County District At torney Julian Herndon stated that a life sentence is manrialnry to the charge. Hibdon will be sentenced on Monday, October 28: Ferguson is still being held In Uie Lake County Jail in Lakcview on a charge of assault and armed ' robbery. He is scheduled to np- Delegate Deal Shocks Solons WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 liH-Sen-atc investigators said Saturday one of the participants In the recent reamsters Union convention was not elected a delegate by his local ,of Air .,()ani The remainjn- 51 until a week after the convention por c.nt js owm.d by Jordanians. c'd' ' , I Stallworth said that, because of I he convention was the one a ,he technical state of war between which James R Hoffa was named .Jordan and Israel, he never flies president. i closer than 25 miles from the Is- Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) of,r.,0i fl.()ntier an(J usual the Senate Rackets Investigating . farlur away Kmm jrusacm he Committee said: "This is just an-j f ,ips smh lmn- wslward over other shocking example of the 'the Gulf of Aqaba to reach Egypt complete disregard for the constM witnoul c,ssins israci territory. T i i T 'c.a",irc'i' ."'"""f which look place in the selection Of delegates." At the same lime McClellan said, the special Senate committee is giving Teamster local unions until restrained him Irom taking oiiicc, retiring President Dove Beck an-; a perfume maker said today. "An nounced he would continue in of- cr she has Ihe little man signed, to right are Vicki Schuck and Margaret Wilson. In the right hand picture is part of the estimated 4,500 persons who took part in the beef barbecue and baked potato feed which followed fhe parade at noon Saturday. See story on Page 4. Photos by Ellit Moscow broadcasts to the Mid- die East ignored Turkey's note to Syria denying any intentions of attacking. In the note Turkey re- served the right to move troops inside its own borders. Travelers reaching Istanbul from the border said large num bers of Turkish infantry and armed units were occupying defen sive positions along the border. They said the troops iwere well equipped with U.S.-made bazookas and recoilless rifles. They said. however, that frontier cities and , villnccs were palm. I A I - .. IL. T.. iilinui it, the Turkish capital. ; ' r rr: crisis. Jordan Plane Fired Upon CAIRO, Oct. 20 W-The Ameri can pilot of the Air Jordan pas senger plane reported last night an Israeli jet lighter fired on tht plane five times over Jordan ter ritory in a vain effort to forct him to land in Israel. The Air Jordan craft was not hit. It landed safely at Cairo with its 14 passengers and four crew members unharmed. Capt. Jesse Stallworth of Pin Bluff, Ark., said in an interview the incident occurred about 50 miles north-northeast of Aqaba, Jordan, in midafternoon as he was flying the DC3 from the Jordan ian sector of Jerusalem to Cairo. He said, the Israeli jet crossed his path, biade two passes around the plane 'and indlcatiid It should head from the Arab nation toward Israeli territory. "When I tried to continue on my regular course, the Israeli plane opened fire at us fiv times," Stallworth said. "Each time he fired approximately 2.1 rounds of ammunition. The flak came so close we flew through pufls of smoke, but apparently we weren't hit. Frankly I don't ice how he missed us." Stallworth said five of his 14 passengers were Americans. Ha said he frequently carried 30 to 40 on flights over that route. Air Jordan is operated by an American company, Transocean Ail'linOQ Urllir-ll mune AQ nnn ...... I filnllworth said he will give rii.i.-.il..rl ronnrt nf iho iniHoni i !i1P U.S. Embassy in Cairo. ..You don't know what it's like unMI you go through a thing like lhat, especially when vou are re can women used more pcrlume, " sealed and delivered, she rrsls on her laurels and forgets to observe lhc bewilcheries which attracted him to her," Kduard CournHiid said.
