Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 163

Section 1 -lfcL Chicago Tribune, Saturday, July 8, 1972 All the Money Recovered Hijacker, AWOL GI, Gives Self Up to Hostage YViill Leonard I I WELL, IT happened one more Fourth of July in Highland Park. Bob Vetter, of Vine Avenue, flew his big American flag and nobody noticed a thing. Of course, Bob himself didn't notice for the first five or six years he owned it and flew it on the appropriate days. It only a couple of Julys ago that he chanced to note that personal Old Glory possesses eight rows of stars, each containing seven stars. Eight times seven equals 56 and 'there won't be that many states in the Union for many years, 'population explosion or no population explosion! i-1 Bob can't explain it.

It's a store-bought flag, not one made by an amateur. But, when the time finally comes that Ithere are 56 states in the Union, he'll be ready for it. bight There, on Paper! WE READ in the paper that Bobby Fischer claimed he was too indisposed to start his chess match with Boris Spassky, and the chess officials opined that he'd better bring 1 along a statement to that effect from his doctor. memory came back of the time Slim Gafflard, the ijaizman, showed up a couple of days late for an engagement SSKthe- old Blue Note, claiming he had been ill. It was the igJIfcd or fourth time he had done this to Frank Holzfeind, yiwjjer of the place, who loved him and usually forgave him.

jKils time, Frank was annoyed, and he told Slim: "You bring note from your doctor, or I'll take you up in front of union." TNptbing easier. Slim sailed in the following night with the For Him, Hijack Is a Daily Byword SACRAMENTO, July 7 TAPl-Franz Lingnau says he was still feeling a little shaky over being involved in Wednesday's hijacking as he boarded a jetliner yesterday at Burbank for the flight back to; Sacramento. As the Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 madej its approach to the Sacramento airport, "my heart sank," Lingnau said today. That, plane too was taken over by a skyjacker and he became a hostage for the second time in two days "I don't believe it's possible it could have happened. on both of them," Lingnau said.

"When I realized UV. was happening again, I was angry. The odds are far out, it shouldn't have happened for another 20 years." The 44-year-old resident of El Dorado Hills, 30 miles east of Sacramento, is an estimator for a construction, company. He was en route to Burbank Wednesday' when his P. S.

A. jet was commandeered near San Fran-. Cisco and he was held captive until federal agents stormed the plane and killed the two hijackers. When that ordeal was over, Lingnau completed flight to Burbank routinely, handled the work he had; traveled south to handle and was nearly back in Sac-x ramento when a sky pirate took over the P. A.

craft' and forced it to fly to San Diego and then Oakland before giving up. manded that $450,000 and a parachute be waiting there. "If I don't get the $450,000, Angeles, and San Francisco are going to do some drastic things," P. S. A.

officials quoted Goodell as saying. The plane circled San Diego's Lindberg Field for about an hour, then landed. In return for the ransom, Goodell agreed to release all the passengers and crew members except three Turner, who volunteered to, stay aboard; the pilot, Jerry Blakely of San Diego, and the copilot. After several hours on the ground, the plane took off again for Oakland and the airport while Goodell ordered, a helicopter. For two hours after the plane landed, Turner, tried to convince Goodell he should give up.

Goodell had sent authorities a message saying he wanted the money for "two organizations involved in the Middle East crisis." Later he said he wanted it for an Algerian group, and finally be said he only wanted part of it to turn over to a child care center. "I talked to him about family and said it was going to hurt his mother and it 'would not be over today or tomorrow but would be a long term thing," Turner said. Goodell finally turned over his own gun and another he had taken from Turner. He walked off the plane with his arms held high and FBI agents took him into custody. The hijacker's father, Frank Goodell, chief training officer for the National Park Service, said in a telephone interview that his son had given no indication that he would or could take such an action.

The hijacking was P. S. fourth this year. (Picture on pane 1) From Tilbunl Wlra Semites! OAKLAND, July 7 A 21-year-old AWOL soldier, who hijacked a Pacific Southwest Airlines jet with 57 persons aboard and collected $455,000 ransom, gave himself up today to a law officer he had held hostage. The hijacking was the second for the airline in as many days.

Francis Goodell of Manassas, reported absent from Fort Riley, a week ago, surrendered two pistols to gtate Highway Patrol Capt. Lloyd Turner after a nine-hour drama up and down much of the length of California. "I told him that as soon as he stepped down the ramp an FBI agent Is going to squeeze one dff and your head will disintegrate," said Turner, a passenger on the flight who spent two tense hours at Oakland Airport trying to persuade Goodell to give up. Turner said Goodell told him he was "sick," and he interpreted that to mean that Goodell, a Viet Nam veteran, thought he was mentally ill. Goodell was charged with air piracy and was being held in San Francisco on $100,000 bond.

The United States attorney's office said all the money was recovered; The hijacking began at 5:20 p. m. yesterday during a flight from Oakland to Sacramento, just one day after two Bulgarian refugees, and a passenger were killed during a shooting which ended another hijacking at San Francisco International Airport. Turner, 42, of Sacramento, said he first knew of the hijacking when he saw Goodell standing with an automatic pistol pointed at a stewardess. The plane was ordered to San Diego.

The hijacker de Francis Goodell on AP Wirephotol way to arraignment. which he hadn't taken tne 1ti u. iit Search of All Air Commuters Ordered BY ALDO BECKMAN Chicago Tribune prais Sarvln QttlU. 1 UttVC GACHllluu HJi uu.i.utu Frank laughed it off. Nutshell Interview BETTY LEIGHTON, a veteran actress and a good one, said she had given up smoking for three whole years, and now she was back on the cigarets as heavily as ever.

fifivJ come? Betty said she played the title role in "The Killing of agJSr George," a year or two ago. Sister George smoked cigars in the play. To work her way up to' the ordeal of the cigar, said Betty, she had to sort of practice on a couple of ci arets "And'there were eight performances a week," she added. BtXingual Potatoes BOB ROSS, intrepid drama critic of the Catholic Standard, told us he saw this happen in Ottawa, where SEShch is spoken just about as much as English and if Bob, a good reporter, says it happened, it happened. waitress took a lengthy order from a table full of 'customers who spoke nothing but rapid French, then walked (Jyer to the short order cook and, in perfect French, rattled off the order, adding at the end: and two orders of French fries." "Maybe," Bob surmised, "you can't translate 'French tries' into French." Hack Home in Indiana BILL WELLMAN, who operates the Bridge-Vu part of a complex at Valparaiso, that includes a motel, a couple of restaurants, bowling, pool tables, ice skating, and lobby sitting, is a man with a lot of problems.

One that bugs him, he says, is convincing actors and other out-of-town guests that the town is pronounced "Valparaiso," not "Valpareyeso." X. Bill says: "I tell them, 'This is Indiana, not But it selBom works." And that's tough on a guy who grew up in the county seat of Porter County, Indiana. crtanuar I I.TMPMOMHrVOU l.HIJT IT'S THE HH I I OKtC. COMPtETEf SERIOUS yES, BARNE. ymSHOUlO IENT ME TOOK TH6YDfj ISAY WHAT YOU I NOW-OTH fi reRFECTtY NOW ITS I STEAL.

I PRESSURE OFF J5AV EVEN AW I STRAIGHT FACE-I SWCAR JAU RIGHT. ON STAGE THING IS, BARNEY. VOU DON'T OPERATE ACCORDING TO OP THE biles i know; there's no WAY I CAN TCU WHETHER lOU Vt PIDNT I ret- A3 IF YOU'Kt If iwi aicau SAN CLEMENTE, July 7 1 President Nixon today or dered the Federal Aviation Ad ministration to require that commuter airlines search all passengers before allowing them to board their planes. Nixon's order came in the wake of two unsucessful hijack attempts on a commuter au--line in California in two days. In one hijacking, tnree per-snns two hiiackers and a pas senger were killed and two other passengers wounded at San Francisco international Airport after federal agents srnrmfiri the nlane.

In the other hijacking an AWOL soldier was talked into surrendering. Airline Fined $1,000 Both hiiackinss involved Pacific Southwest Airlines. P. S. A.

was fined $1,000 be fore itst most recent hijackings for failure to entorce tne oia 10 per cent search rule. The President's decision was announced by-Jehn D. Ehrlich-man, an assistant to the President for domestic affairs, dur- -rvEav-n nixjntnm rni i ih7' vs. Bought Hijack SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 tUPI An attractive divorcee said today that she bought two handguns for one of the two Bulgarian refugees slain in the attempted hijack Wednesday of Pacific Southwest Airlines jet. Mrs.

Linda Vasquez, 26, mother of two, said she bought the weapons at a Fremont, pawnship a week before Michael Azmanoff, 28, and Dimitr Aleziev, also 28, made the hijack attempt. L--u tUa lU'mnc he'll nopH important. to learn now by becoming Guns, Woman Says They were killed by Fedeifcl Bureau of Investigation agents while the plane was parked San Francisco International Airport. A passenger yas killed in the shootout. The -hijackers had demanded ransom and ordered the pflpt to fly them to Siberia.

The Newark, wonian said she gave the guns to Az-manoff. She said he lived an apartment near her home and described him as "a gobd friend." know? be a success. Thinas I I make the right decisions. a carrier salesman of the: 2,609 File Noise Complaints in Year If your son were starting in business today, what would you ing a briefing for California newspaper ana uruau-a-i. caw utives.

The White House aide explained that federal regulations before today had required inspection of only 10 per cent of the passengers boarding a commuter airline. U. S. Plans Study The bulk of the nation's commuter airlines are on the two coasts with heavy traffic between Los Angeles and San Francisco and between Washington and New York or Boston. Ehrlichman explained that in addition to the tougher regulations, the FA A will conduct studies to determine how much airlines are comDlvine with fed eral inspection regulations.

Air lines can be lined lor noncompliance. He said noncommuter domestic airlines are already required to inspect all passengers boarding their planes. He conceded, however, many airlines do not comply with that regulation. an around-the-clock study of noise in various parts of the city to determine the effectiveness of the ordinance, Poston said. In the last year, the department initiated 1,649 court cases against noise polluters, he said.

Convictions were obtained in 809 of the cases and 315 still are pending. Several noise violators had their cases discharged, Poston said, after they agreed to comply with the ordinance. In 500 instances, voluntary compliance was achieved by sending the violator a wraning. Young Married: You Can Afford A New Home! If you're a young couple, both employed, you can afford a new townhome. At Village Green in River Oaks.

Two full baths. Private balcony. Loads of closet space. Carpeting. Appliances.

Swimming pool. Tennis courts. Club house for parties and fun. As little as $1050 down and $205 monthly occupancy (covers all cooperative housing costs, except additional interior decorating and utilities). So start living in a home of your own.

Start enjoying all the good thinMs of lite you're probably missing. And take advantage of the tax savings too. Al VILLAGE GREEN TOWNHOMES IN RIVER OAKS. River Oaks Drive (Route 0) just east of the Calumet Expressway. Phone 841-3700.

want him to time to reaa. ran ma. TUT riamarA and find him TRIBUNE Stall Photo) Today's Flag American flag flies at Sham-co Tool 4567 N. Pulaski Rd. three more checks, LeCesne said.

On May 31, Parks pleaded guilty to three of eight counts in the federal indictment, and the government agreed to drop the remaining charges. Before sentencing yesterday, LeCesne described Parks as a "leech on the community." LeCesne said that when Parks was arrested in January, postal inspectors found 22 stolen State of Illinois welfare checks. Ogilvie Signs Bill Giving Aid to CTA (Chicago Trlbuno Prau Sirvltil SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 7-Gov. Ogilvie today signed 70 bills passed in the state legislative session which ended last Saturday, including a measure to allow Chicago's mass transit system to qualify for about 90 per cent of $200 million in stale bond funds. That measure was part of the political compromise under which Democrats helped pass Ogilvle's $561 million capital development bond proposal in return for Republican votes for the transit measure and bills to permit Chicago schools to obtain about $50 million to head off a fall cash crisis.

Guests: Abigail McCarthy, Mrs. Roman Pucinski, Mrs. Charles Percy, the Rev. Eugene Kennedy, Christopher Janus, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Marvin Karlins, Skitch Henderson, Albert Salmi, and Bedford.

o4t. 'j i 4 1 louu wain Him iv "3- 1 like reliability, confidence, ambition. How to To realize what He can begin Chicago irmune. Besides his earnings, he'll learn the value of money, how to be responsible, diplomatic, and reliable. All qualities that will help him in business.

Your son also may be eligible for the many benefits of the Tribune's $1 .000.000 The Chicago Department of Environmental Control has been deluged with complaints against noise since the city's noise control ordinance went into effect July 1, 1971, H. W. Poston, commissioner of the department, said yesterday. "In a year's time we have received 2,609 complaints, compared with only 130 noise complaints in the year prior to the enactment of the ordinance," Poston said. The main sources of complaintsabout one-third are trucks, cars, and motorcycles.

The largest fine assessed for noise violations since the ordinance took effect was against the Grand Trunk and Western Railroad, $5,950 for 40 noise violations, the commissioner said. Even lower noise levels prescribed by the ordinance go into effect next Jan. 1. At that time, manufacturers of potentially noisy devices will have to begin certifying that their products meet the city's noise ordinance, Poston said. Certification will be sought especially from the manufacturers of motorcycles, cars, trucks, construction and industrial equipment, heavy duty power tools, and recreational vehicles.

The Environmental Control Department has embarked on 'Samaritan' Sentenced for Forgery BY ROBERT DAVIS A West Side gang leader and self-styled community worker was sentenced to seven years in yesterday after pleading guilty to possessing and forging stolen United States Treasury Department checks. Kenneth Goat Parks, 30, of 3815 W. 18th a leader of the Conservative Vice Lords street gang in the Lawndale was sentenced by Federal Judge Richard B. Austin. Archibald LeCesne, assistant United States attorney, told the judge that Parks cashed about 200 stolen checks valued at more than $20,000 at the Sears Bank and Trust Company, 3401 W.

Arthington last year. He said Parks approached a tjank officer last year and said he' had set up a community service program under which ieJplanned to cash welfare Security checks for aged or bedridden persons. He said he wanted to help persons who were unable to go to banks or who wished to id currency exchange charges. A'fter getting the bank's ap-proval, Parks reportedly cashed 4 to 12 checks at a time two or three times a It soon was discovered that the checks had been stolen in about 14 armed robberies of postal carriers on the West LeCesne said, parks was arrested last January for possession and forgery of seven stolen checks. He was released on bond, but was arrested again for forging Carrier Salesman waras rrogram.

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