The news-review., May 14, 1962, Page 1, Image 1

University cf Oregon
Library
Eugene, Oregon COliP o
Freak' Fife C3ose Accident Mes Life Of Middle Resident
Thailand Agrees To Permit
Landing Of US Marines
To Boost Anti-Red Defense
WASHINGTON (AP) Thailand
has agreed to admit U.S. combat
Jtarinp from the 7th Fleet and
will get further U.S. aid to shore
up her anti-Communist defenses,
lources said today.
Informants said Gen. Paul D.
Harkins, U.S. military advisory
commander in South Viet Nam,
conferred with Thai authorities
Sunday and was given consent for
the Marine landings.
Meanwhile, though, Pentagon
sources said no decision has been
made on if or when the Marine
batallion landing team would go
into Thailand.
They said the United States still
has to make an independent de
cision on whether to commit that
force.
Hiqh Court
Up
holds Beck
Conviction
WASHINGTON (AP)-The
preme Court upheld today
Su.
the
embezzlement conviction of Dave
Beck, former Teamsters Union
president who was sentenced to
IS years in prison.
The court's vote was 4-3. Justice
Clark delivered the majority opin
ion. Justice Black wrote a dissent
ing opinion in which Chief Just
ice Warren joined, and Justice
Douglas wrote a separate dissent
ing opinion. Justices Frankfurter
and White did not take part.
Beck, 66, was convicted in King
county superior court m Wash
ington state on a charge of pocket
ing $1,900 from the sale of a Cad
illac owned by the union. He
was convicted in December 1957
but has been free on bail pending
outcome ot appeals.
Beck was not immediately
available for comment in Seattle.
where he has been active in real
estata and other lines of business
since his retirement as Team'
gters' president several years ago,
His attorney, Charles S. Bur
dell, said there was a possibility
the Supreme Court might be
asked for a rehearing but it was
too soon for him to say what
course of action would be taken.
Burdell said "It might be 30
days or more before the high
court's opinion is received here,
and of course, Mr. Beck will be
free until that time at least."
Fall From Cliff
Fatal To Girl
PACIFIC CITY, Ore. (AP)
Gayla Beth Greenwood, 14, Van
couver, Wash., fell to her death in
the Pacific Ocean Saturday from
130-foot high Cape Kiwanda on
the Oregon Coast.
Authorities said the girl went
near the edge of the cliff, and the
ground crumbled under her feet.
She apparently was killed out
right. Her body was retrieved by
two boatmen who put out into the
surf.
Gayla, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Greenwood, Vancou
ver, Wash., was visiting the coast
with a group of teenagers, led by
Jack Potts, Portland.
Potts, who saw the girl fall,
made his way down the cliff in a
rescue attempt. Potts was picked
up by the boatmen.
Rites Unite Grecian Princess,
Pretender To Throne Of Spain
ATHENS, Greece (AP) Prince
Juan Carlos of Spain and Prin
cess Sophie of Greece were mar
ried today in two religious cere
monies as tens of thousands of
Greeks cheered.
The dashing prince, groomed by
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
to occupy the long vacant Span
ish throne, first married the
daughter of Greece's rulers in his
own faith at the Roman Catholic
Cathdral of St. Denis.
They rode together through the
streets to the royal palace, smil
ing and waving to the cheering
throngs. Then they separated and
were driven to the Greek Orthodox
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. A little warmer Tuesday.
Highest tamo. It 14 hours .
43
Lowit temp, last 24 hours 15
Highest temp, any May ($),
Lowest temp, any May (54)'.. 24
rrecip. last 14 hsvrs T Queen Juliana of The Netherlands,
Preeip. from May I .77 j King Olaf of Norway, Queen ln-
Pracip from Sept. 1 Jl.Sfl grid of Denmark, Prince Rainier
Excess frem Sept. 1 J.Mjand Princess Grace of Monaco
Suns tonight, 7:2 p.m. and younger prince and prin-
SunriM torn enow, 4:30 a.m. cesser, by the dozen9.
It was indicated that about 1,-
090 of the Marines would be land
ed, if the U.S. order was issued,
and that these s-ould be "! to
augment the 1,000 men of the 27th
Army Infantry Regiment's battle
group which is expected to move
up to the Mekong River area in
northeast Thailand shortly.
The sources said the U.S. troops
could be expected "to take physi
cal military action" to prevent
Communist forces from penetrat
ing Thailand, if the Thai's invoke
the SEATO treaty or a bilateral
agreement between the United
States and Thailand.
The sources said "as of now
there has been no decision to put
U.S. troops in Laos."
The move involving the Marines
was ordered by President Kenne
dy as part of his broad strategy to
bolster anti - Communist deieuscs
in Southeast Asia. It also was
aimed at getting U.S. troops into
position for quick intervention in
Laos itself should he decide such
action is necessary and desirable.
Marines Move In
In rapid developments:
The Marine detachment of 2,000
combat ready men moved into
Southeast Asian waters as part of
a 7th Fleet aircraft carrier task
force. Other elements of the pow
erful 7th Fleet were steaming to
ward the crisis area under orders
issued Saturday by Kennedy.
The President put on alert land,
sea and air forces in Uie United
States and the Pacific area. The
U.S. Sets OH
Eleventh Blast
WASHINGTON (AP) The
11th blast of the U.S. nuclear test
series in the atmosphere was set
off today near Christmas Island
in the Pacific.
The announcement from the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department said It
was another shot in the intermed
iate yield range, and the device
was dropped from an airplane.
That has been true of all but
two of the shots so far. Intermed
iate range covers a blast equival
ent to between 20,000 and 1 mil
lion tons of TNT.
The time of the shot was given
as about 11:30 a.m. EDT.
AEC Chairman Glenn T. Sea
borg says indications are that the
United States is getting the in
formation it seeks in the Pacific
tests.
Except for this remark Seaborg
was as tight-lipped Sunday on a
recorded television interview with
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N.Y.,
as the government has been in
announcing firing of the tests.
The 10th Pacific explosion was
announced Saturday. It was de
scribed as an air drop of inter
mediate yield meaning a blast
equivalent to 20,000 to 1 million
tons of conventional explosive
force. The government also an
nounced an underground test of
intermediate yield at the Nevada
proving ground, the 32nd in that
series.
Atlas Explodes
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-An
Atlas intercontinental ballistic
missile blew up in a test stand
Sunday.
The 90-foot stand, in which the
missile was tethered for ground
test of its engines, was destroyed,
along with a number of nearby
fuel storage tanks. There were no
reported injuries.
Cathdral for the Orthodox cere
mony required by Greek law and
Sophie's faith.
Pope John XXIII gave special
approval of the Roman-Orthodox
union after the princess pledged
to bring up her children in her
husband s faith.
Church bells rang, artillery guns
roared out a salute and a gather
ing of 120 royal guests looked on
with excitement as the prince, 24
and the princess, 23, took their
vows.
It was the most brilliant wedding
Athens had seen since Sophie's
parents King Paul and Queen
Frederika were married in 1938.
Princess Sophie arrived at the
church right on time. She was
escorted by eight bridesmaids,
their eight escorts and four wit
nesses for the ceremony all
princes or descendants of royal
houses.
The cathedral, decorated and
j perfumed by thousands of red and
yellow roses and carnations, was
packed with royalty that Included
alert was reported far short of the
type of warning that would be giv
en to troops in the event of war.
Units alerted included those of the
new strike command, which vu
move swiftly in the event of so-
called brush-fire wars.
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, command
ing officer of U. S. military ad
visory forces in South Viet Nam,
flew to Thailand to confer with
officials at Bangkok.
Kennedy's order that the mili
tary take "precautionary meas
ures" was designed (1) to put pow
er behind U.S. diplomatic efforts
to end peacefully the new outbreak
of the Laos fighting and (2) to
be prepared for a fight if neces
sary.
JFK Meets Advisers
Kennedy met with his top mili
tary and diplomatic advisers Sun
day for 70 minutes, his third con
ference on the Laotian situauud la
three days. He cut short a schedul
ed stay at his Virginia country
place to hold the meeting with
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other
officials.
Undersecretary of State George
Ball left the conference to appear
on a television interview. He said
that a peaceful settlement was pos
sible if the Soviet Union would
cooperate.
Ball reported the United States
had asked Russia to get Communist-supported
Pathet Lao troops
pulled back to the cease-fire line
from which they have been ad
vancing in northwest Laos for
about 10 days. Restoration of the
year-old "-ease-fire would lead to re
vival of negotiations for a "govern
ment of national union" in Laos,
and Ball made clear that is the
immediate U. S. objective.
Soviet Approval Given
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Vastly F. Kuznetsov is reported to
have told British Ambassador Sir
Frank Roberts in Moscow Satur
day that the Kremlin still wanted
such a government.
Ball said he was not certain by
any meant that the Soviet Union
"called the shots" when the Path
et Lao forces launched their at
tack on the Laotian town of Nam
Tha, which they took from de
moralized Royal Laotian govern
ment troops. But he added:
"In any event I am certain that
the Soviet Union has under its
power means to control the situ
ation." Winston Man
Killed In Crash
A retired Winston millworker
who was in Arkansas visiting rela
tives was killed in an automobile
accident near Springdale in that
state Saturday.
He was Martin C. Branscum, 64,
a passenger in a car driven by
his brother-in-law, G. J. Barnett,
76, of Gentryn Ark.
An Associated Press dispatch
quoted police there as saying that
the Barnett car slid through a
stop sign at the junction of two
highways four miles west of Spring-
dale.
The car was struck by a sec
ond automobile. Six other persons
in the two cars were injured.
Branscum, whose wife passed
away Oct. 3, 1960, had just retired
from his work at Green Valley
Lumber Co. He had gone to Wilder,
Idaho, to visit a daughter, Mrs,
Carl (Alpha) Slagle and sons,
Coy at Caldwell and Lonnie D. at
Marcen. Idaho.
From Wilder, the daughter and
her husband had driven him to
Arkansas, then went on to other
places to visit, according to infor
mation obtained by News-Review
Correspondent Thebe McGuire at
Winston.
Branscum was visiting with Bar
nett. He died at Silom Springs,
Ark.
The body will be shipped to
Roseburg to the Long & Shukle
Memorial Chapel, and services will
be held later this week, it was an
nounced. Another daughter, Mrs. H. F.
(Gladys Mae) Coker, lives at Win
ston. Also surviving are a brother,
Claude Branscum of ML Sterling,
111., five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
He was born Oct. 12, 1897, at
Marion County, Ark. Ha had Uvea
at Winston since 1949, coming from
Caldwell, Idaho. He was a mem
ber of the Missionary Baptist
Church of Winston.
Brooks Named National
AMA Student President
PORTLAND (AP) -Jim Brooks
of Roseburg, a junior at the Uni
versify of Oregon Medical School
has been elected national president
of trie student American Medical
Association
The election was held at the
group's annual meeting in Wash
ington, D.C,
Last vear Brooks was named
president of tha Western region of
uie siuoeni grcp.
Tunnel Cave-In Kills Two At
Six Injured,
In Dam Fall;
One Critical,
MADRAS, Ore. (AP) A huge
steel form, breaking loose when
a cable anchor pin snapped plum
meted ISO feet to the bottom of a
spillway tunnel Sunday, killing
two workmen and injuring six
others.
The accident occurred at the
Round Butte Dam site, 10 miles
west of Madras, just 15 minutes
before the workmen's shift was to
have ended.
Dead were Robert L. Clinton.
Bend, Ore., and Ireneaux E. Ochs.
36, Terrebonne, Ore.
Olhe Lewis, Sandy. Ore., was
still in critical condition late Sun
day. Clyde E. EUenburg, 26, Me
tolius. Ore.; John Eastling, 31,
Greenville, Ala.; and Wayne Cor
nett, 38, Madias, Ore.; remained
in serious condition.
Less badly hurt were Bob G.
Cady, 24, and Howard E. Dim
tags, 28, both of Madras.
All of the injured were in a
Madras hospital.
ine form. 21 feet in diameter
and 24 feet long, was being used
to pour concrete for walla of a
spillway tunnel shaft for Portland
General Electric Co.'s $60 million
Round Butte project, high in the
Cascade Mountains of central Ore
gon. Tha tunnel runs downward at a
52-degree angle.
When the pm broke the eight
men, working atop the form, were
thrown 150 feet to the base of the
shaft, deep inside a 1,000-foot
canyon wall.
Choir Members'
Purses Pilfered
As Organ Peals
Apparently the sanctity of a
church doesn't extend to the
church choir.
Several feminine members of
the First Presbyterian Church
choir had their purses ransack
ed and money taken, while they
were in the choir loft singing
for the Sunday morning serv
ices. As is customary, the women
of the choir leave their purses
in a locked cabinet. When the
service was over and they re
turned, several of them dis
covered their money and car
keys of one of them were miss
ing, it was reported.
A check by Roseburg City
Police revealed a total of about
$80 missing.
Officers were summoned by
Walter Fredrickson, a mem
ber of the choir, when the dis
covery was noticed. He said he
had locked the cabinet him
self. He told officers he had
seen a man, who looked like
he didn't belong in the church,
just as the choir was marching
in but thought nothing of it at
tha time. -
Grecian Princess
Gives Up Throne
ATHENS. Greece (AP) Prin
cess Sophie of Greece, who mar
ries Spanish Prince Juan Carlos
today, signed a decree renounc
ing her rights to the Greek throne
i ne Zd-year-old princess was
second in succession to the throne
after her brother, Crown Prince
Constantine. Her younger sister,
Princess Irene, who became 20
Fnday, now replaces her.
Sophie, a Greek Orthodox, and
Juan Carlos, a Roman Catholic,
must say their marriage vows
twice to satisfy the rules of their
churches and of Greece.
After the two ceremonies, So
phie will emerge from the church
with her new title: Princess So
phie of Estoril, wife of the Infant
of San Juan Carlos, son Prince
of Estoril, son of Don Juan, Count
of Barcelona.
The Orthodox Church of Greece
today officially announced that it
recognizes the marriage cere
mony of the Greek princess to the
spamsh prince.
The double ceremony will be
performed by the Roman Catholic
archbishop of Greece, Benedict
Brindisi, at St, Denis Roman Cath
olic Cathedral, and by Archbishop
Chryssostomos of Athens, primate
of all Greece, at the Greek Ortho
dox Cathedral.
16 Die In Algiers
it r.iroe adi ,1...;..
tlonalist nmminrim sureed out
of the Casbah by car and afoot (
lata todar and machine-eunned at!
i lnt la F.urnneani n tth and
wounded 24 others in widespread
-auacu inrougnout me cuy.
1 111 llll I I, ljfy Ull M
LL-, ai.yL L. L-jlli
TWO UNIDENTIFIED workmen inspect damage after
Into tunnel at Round Butte
when tt tell, btx were injured
1 ' 1 '" ' 1 1 1
Break-In Reported
At Local Drive-In
Lyle E. Quist. 1517 NE Beufah
St., reported to Roseburg City Po
lice that the Qurstie Kremes Drive
In, 356 NE Winchester St., was
entered some time Saturday night
or Sunday morning. Nothing was
missing.
Entry had been gained by some
one ripping the screen loose at a
rear corner.
Theft of bottles from two differ
ent places of business was report
ed to officers. A 16-year-old boy
admitted taking two pop bottles
from Bloom's Service Station and
taking them to the South Stephens
Market where he sold them.
Another 13-year-old admitted to
police taking a grocery basket of
bottles from the Safeway store on
SE Cass Ave. He entered and left
by a rear door, and told officers
he planned to sell them elsewhere.
He was turned over to the juvenile
officer and released to his mother.
A 10-year-old girl also was
caught with a piece of jeweiery at
the F. W. Woolworth store. Police
were notified, and she was turned
over to her mother.
Clara Marie Taber, 1044 NE
Klamath Ave., reported to city po
lice the theft of two mud and
snow tires, just purchased, some
time Friday night.
Special Election
Section Today
Politics has been pounding the
voter from every side In recent
days, and the tempo is expected
to pick up in the last four days
before the Friday primaries.
In an effort to draw all the
claims, counterclaims and Infor
mation about the candidates to
gether in one package. The
News-Review today carries a
roundup of the candidates and Is
uei. The roundup appears as a spe
cial second section as a service
to News-Review readers. Also
appearing In the section are sam
ple ballots and the lilt of polling
places.
Rep. Green Supports
Bid Of Walt Pearson
PORTLAND (AP) State Sen
Walter Pearson, Portland, has the
support of Rep. Edith Green, D-
Ore., in his bid for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
Mrs. Green disclosed her en
dorsemcnt of Pearson at a week
end reception at Portland in hon-
! or of Pearson,
Rep. Green headed the Oregon
Kennedy campaign committee in
I 1980. and said Pearson was one of
' the hardest-working members
luui cumnmicw.
dam project site near Madras.
and two died from Internol
A " '. , 1 . ' ii1 .' ' i
President Of Indonesia Escapes
Fifth Attempt At Assassination
SINGAPORE (AP)-Indoneslan
President Sukarno reportedly es
caped another attempt on his life
today when an assassin tried to
gun him down at an outdoor
prayer meeting in Jakarta.
Jakarta Radio said Sukarno es
caped unharmed, but that five
other persons, including two gov
ernment officials, were injured
slightly. The broadcast said police
had seized the gunman who re
portedly was acting on orders of
the Darul Islam group of Moslem
fanatics.
Because today is an Indonesian
national holiday, communications
Here irregular between Jakarta
and the outside world. It ' was
believed news reports of the shoot
ing were being held up by censor
ship.
Possibility Seen
For Nuclear Ban
WASHINGTON (AP) The
chief U.S. negotiator at the Ge
neva disarmament talks reported
to President Kennedy today that
he feels the discussions are going
exceptionally well and there is a
possibility for a workable nuclear
test ban treaty.
Arthur H. Dean, told newsmen
after his conference with Ken
nedy that he thinks the Soviet Un
ion wants to go on with the dis
armament talks.
Dean said he had heard a great
many rumors that Russia is plan
ning a new scries of nuclear tests
in the atmosphere, but that he had
no definitive information on that.
As far as he knows. Dean said,
there is no plan for President
Kennedy to meet with Soviet pre
mier Khrushchev.
When the present series of U.S.
nuclear tests is completed, and
possibly a new series of tests by
Russia, Dean said, he feels the
atmosphere will be more favora
ble for negotiations for an effec
tive and workable test ban treaty
The new test, Dean said, would
get away from the mutual feeling
that each side has been cheated
Dean said he will return to de
neva after helping to dedicate the
John Foster Dulles Library at
Princeton University Tuesday,
Evergreen Grange1 Sett
KP Drum Corps Benefit
A benefit dinner for the Knights
ot Pythias Drum and Bugle Corps
is slated May 20 at the Evergreen
Granite Ha
Proceeds will be used to help the
corns finance a trip to the Seattle
Worlds Fair. Swiss steak dinners
will be served from 12 p.m. to
of ;5 p.m. The public is welcome. Ad-
-muu wm m ih,Ac.,
Madras
fall of SDillwav concrete form
Eight men were on the form
Injuries, on Impact. , . -
V'
J. Muzhar, . Information oficer
of the Indonesian consulate in
Singapore, said he had reports of
the assassination attempt, but
that he had not received anv of
ficial word from Jakarta: '
It was the fifth assassination
attempt against Sukarno, 61, dur
ing his long, turbulent career.
The last try was made Jan. 7
while Sukarno was touring the
South Celebes to drum up support
for Invasion of Dutch-held West
New Guinea. -
Jakarta Radio said today's at
tempt was made in the capital's
ixaaa bquare during a prayer
meeting starting sacrifice day
commemorations, a Moslem holi
day.
The broadcast said the state
security organization had been
tipped off that Karto Suwirjo,
head of a Darul Islam group, had
ordered nine of his men to kill
Sukarno
As a result, security forces took
"certain measures," the broad
cast went on, .
"A person suddenly attacked
and fired shots at President Su
karno," it said. "With God's pro
tection, the president was not
harmed by the attack.
"The attacker was arrested Im
mediately and investigation is now
under way.
Six Men Die, Three Missing
In California Sea Tragedy
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP)I
The bodies of six men, all but
one manglad by sharks, were re
covered from the wind-whipped
ocean near here Sunday, Three
others still were missing.
The Coast Guard called it the
worst sea tragedy in Southern
California since 1952 when eight
persons disappeared.
Searchers also recovered a
bait tank and. other debris from
the 25-foot cabin cruiser on which
the nine embarked on a fishing
expedition early Saturday.
The craft, known as both the
Happy Jack and the Cindy, ap
parently became swamped in
choppy seas and sank Saturday.
the Coast Guard reported. Winds
were gusting up to 30 miles per
hour.
Sharks still thrashed about the
bodies when they were discovered
by the fishing boat Mardic.
"There were so many sharks
the men had to lower steel
stretchers In the water to fish out
the bodies," said Deputy Coroner
Eugene Miller.
"The sharks kept after the
bodies and several even jumped
into the stretchers at the victims
as they were being pulled
aboard," Miller added.
Fire Viewer
Hit On Neck
By Wild Hose
Hans Peterson. 55. of Riddle Hiorf
Saturday at 6 p.m. in a Canyon.
viue uuspuai apparently irom in
juries sustained in a freak accident
at a house fire in Riddle.
Peterson, according to Mrs.
Krma Best, correspondent, was a
spectator at the fire which leveled
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Humiston at the corner of Second
and Mary streets.
Hose Hits Man
Apparently a hose being used by
the Riddle Volunteer Fire Depart
ment got loose as it was charged
and tha nozzle struck Peterson on
the back of the neck. Dr. John
Donnelly, county medical examin
er, is investigating the death to
day. The fire began about 2:20 p.m.
while the Humistons were away.
The alarm was turned in when
flames were noted coming from
the roof of the two-story older
frame home. The house was a
mass of flames by the time the
fire department arrived, according
to Mrs. Best.
Some contents of the house wen
vcd but the structure itself was
total loss. Some insurance was
carried. A vacant house next door
was slightly charred from the
flames but further damage was
prevented by fire crews.
A state fire marshall from
Springfield was expected in Riddle
today to investigate, the fire and
fatality.
Man Born In Sweden
Peterson was born Julv 15. 1906.
In Hogaster, Sweden, and had liv
ed in the Riddle area for the past
14 years, moving here from Klam
ath Falls. He came to this country
a teen-ager.
Peterson was a member of the
Lutheran Church and VFW Post
No. 9744, Riddle. He served In the
Army during World War II. For
the last four years he was employ,
ed by Riddle Manufacturing. Ha
married Mabel Flint Rowland, at
Canyonville, Aug. 22, 1959.
surviving are his wife; three
stepdaughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cob.
letz, Riddle, Mrs. Pearl Cunning,
ham, Lebanon, Ore.; Mrs. Purely
Moore, Nehalem; three stepsons.
James Rowland, Heading, una..
Jack Rowland, Sunnyvale, vain..
and Thomas Rowland, Gold tun;
two sisters, Anna Johnson, Worba, .
Minn.; Hulda Peterson, Hogaster;
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myr
tle Creek, Thursday at 10 a.m. Tha
Elder George Knowles. of the Rose.
burg Seventh-day Adventlst Church
will officiate. Interment will fol
low in a Canyonville Cemetery.
Shots Wound
Two Youths
PORTLAND (AP) A Portland
man told police today he fired
shots at two youths who were
prowling about his car late Sun
day. :
The youths, James Byron Nel
son and Raymond C. Dobbs Jr.,
both IS, had earlier said they were
wounded by mysterious shots aa
they looked for an address.
Gerald R. Vaughn, who signed
a comolalnt axainst the youths.
said one of them opened the hood
of his car, which was parked on
the street in front of bit home.
He said he opened fire when they
saw him and fled in their own
vehicle.
The youths were taken to the
hospital after returning home.
Nelson was in satisfactory con
dition at a hospital with wounds
on the back of his head and neck.
Dobbs was released after being
treated for a wound on his arm.
Deputies said two shots had been
fired through the roof of the car
just above the rear window.
The boat was on its first lea
voyage unacr us owner, vnesier
McMain, 45, of Norwalk.
Miller said autopsies Indicated
all six men apparently drowned.
Shark bites could have been an
equal cause of death of five of
the men, he said.
The Coast Guard posted small
craft warnings Saturday, advising
of rough seas, winds of 20 miles
per hour and gusts to 30 mpb,
with an excessive surface chop
due to steady blowing.
"A boat that site would bounce
around like a cork" in such a
choppy sea, an official said.
McMain't body was among
those recovered.
Others recovered were:
Charles Chudy, 52, ot Westmin
ster; Harvey L. Johnston, 30, Los
Angeles: Robert Herman Schmidt,
25, formerly of Stillwater, Okla.,
employed by a Los Angeles car
loading firm; William F. Huff
man, 29, Los Angeles, and John
Treadway, 39, Bell Gardens.
Still missing were:
E. R. Huffman, brother of one
of those found dead; Richard
Cain, 28, of Bell Gardens and
Robert Gibson, 21, f Norwalk,
I McMain'a son-in-law. 9