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Nationalists Are Silent \

Page 14 The Guardian Tues, October 7, 1958

On RecI Cease Fire Offer

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) —— Red China today announced a seven day halt in its bombardment of the offshore islands in the For- mosa Strait to permit supplies to he landed if they are not escorted by Americans.

A spokesman for the U.S. com mand on Formosa said any de- cision to halt U.S. escorts of Na- tionalist vessels and supply planes must come from Washington.

There was no order to halt es- corts up until 5 am. today and it was presumed any escort mis- sions already planned will take place unless Washington cancels them.

Nationalist officials declined to comment on the ceaseafire order and an otter for direct Commu- nist - Nationalist Chinese peace talks until they have seen an of- ficial text of the statement by Peng Teh-hual, Red China’s de- fence minister.

WON’T NEGOTIATE

President Chiang Kai-she]: has said many times in the past that he would never agree to negotiate with the Communists.

(In Warsaw, U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam said he knew about

Says Stories On Douks Inaccurate

VANCOUVER (CM—1A Donk- hoboreditor accused the press of British Columbia of “inaccuracy, [prejudice and discrimination” in handling news about Doukhobors and the Sons of Freedom sect.

Koozma J. Tara-sodf. editor of The Inquirer, a Saskatoon paper published by Doukhobors, made the charges in a written state- ment, extracts from which were published Saturday by the Van- couver Sim. He said they were based on a two-month study of 800 clippings taken from 34 3.0. newspapers in the last four years.

M. Tarasodf accused the press of making irresponsible state ments by implying that termrisrn in the Kootenays and the Ghana- xgian should be blamed on the Doukho‘bors or Sons of Freedom.

Mr. Tar-asoff said no terrorism charge had ever been proved against a Doukhobor or Son of

the ceasefire order "as soon as it happened." He declined to elabor ate but diplomatic observers in Warsaw hailed the Communist announcement as achievement of a principal aim of the Warsaw negotiations between the United States and Red China.)

In Moscow, Premier Khrush chev issued a pronouncement that the Soviet Union would come to the aid of the Red Chinese only in the event of an American at- tack.

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Rescuers Risk Dangerous Trip With Iniured

SALT LAKE CITY (APT—De- fying darkness, a group of men Saturday night descended the jagged slopes of Mount Olympus with a youth painfully injured in a fall.

The rescuers risked the danger- ous descent rather than have 17- year-old Douglas Chapman pend another night on the 9,017-foo: mountain.

Chapman’s ordeal lasted nearly 30 hours.

A doctor said the boy was ex-

hausted but cheerful and tried to,

crack jokes through his puffed lips.

NEW YORK (APl—Thoma‘s Fitzpatrick, a steamtitter has don-e it again.

For the sccond time in a little more than two y rs, Fitzpatrick told police Satur- day, he stole a plane while drunk from Teterboro Air- port, N. J., and made a per- fect landing in the Washing- ton Heights section of Man- hattan.

“It‘s the lousy drink,” he said, summing things up.

He pulled the same stunt Sept. 30, 1956. It cost hi 1 a six - months suspension of his pilot’s licence and he did not have it renewed.

“‘I never wanted to fly again” Fitzpatrick told police.

He said his return to flying a nd landing planes on Man hattan Streets, was prompted by a conversation he had in

Steals Plane While Drunk, - Lands On Manhattan Street

a bar. Fitzpatrick, 28, sai-L‘ e mentioned his 1956 stunt and that his unidentified co- drinker .didn’t believe him.

The result — residents of Washington H e i g h t s were startled at 12:45 a. 111. Sunday when Fitzpatrick set down a single - engined Cessna be- tween t r a f f i c and parked cars. The pilot then disap- peared.

With a plane on their hands the thoughts of police turned back to the 1956 landing. Fitz- patrick was invited over for a talk.

Fitzpatrick we 5 charged with grand larceny and. three violations of the city’s code.

Police, marvelled at the perfect landing despite cross winds set up by tall apart- ment buildings. “He’s one hell of. a pilot.” an oflficer re- marked.

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