2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., JUNE 6, 1962
French, American Officials Pay
Tribute To Normandy's Heroes
OMAHA BEACH, France (UPI)
American and French officials
paid tribute here today to the
allied troops of World War II who
fell 18 years ago on the Normandy
beaches as they stormed ashore
to launch the invasion of Nazi
held Europe.
American Ambassador James
M. Gavin, a paratroop general in
the U.S. army who landed behind
Utah beach to the east with his
men that fateful day, headed offi
cials at a visit to the cemetery
above the cliffs of Omaha Beach
where 10,000 American soldiers
are buried.
A religious ceremony was held
and then Gavin and his wife visit
ed Ste. Mere Eglise, a scene of
bitter fighting during the invasion.
First Town Freed
" Ste. Mere Eglise was the first
French village to be liberated.
. Gavin was received by Mayor
Jean Masselin in front of the town
hall and reviewed a French honor
guard. Masselin raised the Amer
ican flag, a gift from Tom Mur
phy, a Washington university pro
fessor. '
"Ste. Mere Eglise Is proua to
be the first village In Franco to
have received the American para
tronners." Masselin said. "We
Navy Schedules
Research Clinic
OLYMPIA (AP) A Navy re
search and development clinic
expected to attract wide partici-
Dation from the western states
has been scheduled at the Univer
sity of Washington Sept. 12 and
14, Gov. Rosellini said recently.
. The clinic will give business,
Industry and' educational institu
tions an opportunity to learn
whether they can help meet the
Navy's research and development
needs, Rosellini said.
It was authorized by the secre
tary of navy after a fotir-monlh
survey Indicate that 172 indus
trial firms, laboratories and edu
cational institutions, mostly from
western states, would participate.
The clinic, only one of its kind
scheduled nationally this year,
will bring to the university's Seat
tle campus Navy scientific and
technical personnel, along with
their primo contractors, Rosellini
aid.
- Sponsors, besides the Navy, in
clude the' governor's office
through the State Corrmcrce De
partment, University of Washing
ton, Washington State University,
Association of Washington Indus
tries and Seattle Area Industrial
Council.
Among co-sponsors are the gov
ernors of Alaska, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and California, with co
operation from top universities,
industry and chambers of com
merce In those states.
9 Sodium Drums
Found On Coast
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(AP) Six more 55-gallon drums
of highly explosive, metallic sodi
urn havo turned up off the Florida
coast, bringing tho total to nine,
a Navy official reported recently.
. Lt. Cmdr. Elmer A. hchumaker
of the naval nrdnanee facility in
Fort Lauderdale, said four of (he
drums turned up in lliscayno Ray
which stretches along the coast in
the Miami area, and two others
in the Honda Keys.
Three of (he drums turned up
previously, one opposite the homo
of President Kennedy's father at
Palm Reach. Schumacher said
naval Intelligence is investigating.
Humble Gets Permit
For Silverton Weil
PORTLAND (AP)-Humble Oil
Co. was granted a permit today
to drill for oil eight miles east of
Cilu rl n
i ne pcrimi was grunicu ny nuns
Dole, state director of geology.
It will be the second well drilled
In the Willamette Valley. Reserve
Oil Co. is drilling a 7,5UH-foot hole
two miles east of U'hanon.
The new well will be called
Humble-Wicks No. 1. lt will be on
.a farm owned bv Francis E. and
Ava M. Wicks, Srolts Mills.
Dole said no other applications
are pending.
Thousands of acres of Willam
ette Valley land have been leased
In ol) companies in the past few
months.
Drain Missionary Croup
Enjoys All-Day Session
. About 120 members of the Worn
en's Missionary Council of Hie
Drain Assembly of God Church;
gathered for a recent all day meet-j
ing, according to Jo Carlile, corrc-j
spondent. !
- Both Willamette and t niixiua
sections attended the conclave al
which a missionary in Indonesia
was the principal speaker.
NOW AVAILABLE
Excellent Office Space
In the Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Very detirabl offict area oil on en floor to ma privet
ff'Cti water elevator and janitor temcei furnished. Lots
of parking tpaco In vicinity.
Call Room 301 or Phone OR 3-7195 H. C. Berg
consider our town the symbol of
the European liberation."
Gavin replied:
"I don't feel as if I am in a
foreign country since all the in
habitants of your town are per
sonal friends of mine and it is
I just like being at homem a Vil
lage utfvii hi me "b".
Stock Prices
Climb Upward;
Trading Slack
NEW YORK (UPI) Stock
prices climbed through the early
trading hours on the New York
Stock Exchange today, advancing
at a better rate than the prcv
ious day, and trading volume
slacked off.
Wall Street which had been
slow to assess the possible im
pact of Treasury Secretary Doug
las Dillon pledge of a top-to-bottom
income tax cut program
to go before Congress next year,
listened to rumors that such a
cut might come earlier.
But in Washington, Presidential
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
was aked whether the President
might be ready to ask Congress
for an immediate tax reduction,
and told reporters they might
better raise such a suggestion
with the President at his news
conference Thursday.
Meeting Routine
Salinger said that a meeting
lnte today of President Kennedy
and his Council of Economic Ad
visers was "entirely routine."
Capital sources recalled that it
became known yesterday that the
President had approved Dillons
Monday night discussion of tax
cuts in advance and that the
Dillon remarks made plain that
the program was not to go to
Congress until next year.
Stocks in nearly all categories
showed gains for the day after
four hours of trading manu
facturing, chemical, autos, phar
maceuticals although the trend
of volume did not turn upward.
By 2 p.m. EDT tho Dow Jones
industrial average was up 13.85,
l 608.81, and the Standard &
Poor's index was 58.80, up 1.23.
The Dow-Jones figure had showed
a steady climb since the opening
of trading, accentuating the very
slightly upward tendency It had
shown yesterday.
But volume for the samo period
ran only three-quarters that of
the previous day, 3,010,000 today
against 4,390,000 in four hours.
Belween 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. EDT,
it was barely half tho rate of
24 hours earlier. The ticker tape,
a frequent laggard in several
days, was able to stay caught
up.
Auto production news was good,
and Chrysler, Ford and General
Motors added a dollar or more.
Du Pont was up at least $1, In
ternational Business Machines ran
up $0.87 to 571, General Telephone
up 50 cents to 21' j.
Bid Opening Set
On Freeway Job
Work on widening another sec
tion of Highway 99 freeway in
Douglas County to interstate stand
ards will probably get under way
this year, since bids are to be
opened on it Juno 27 at Salem.
Tho stale Highway Department
reported today it would open bids
on It and 30 other projects in Ore
gon, including the $7.5 million piers
for the bridge across tho mouth of
the Columbia River. Total value of
the contracts is $16 million.
The Douglas County stretch of
the highway is 3.2 miles on tho
Yonealla interchange-Rice Hill sec
lion 25 miles north of Itosehurg.
!. "... Lu". nL "
1 Ins is presently almost all two
iuiht iiiKimuy, millll Will I'f MUllll
cd lo four lanes, with median bars
r(in(, opl)os,e lan of trf.
!fi; 11
Tho Astoria Bridge Is expected
to be completed In three years at
a cost of $24 million.
Confirmation Service
Held At Drain Church
Pnnfirmntinn iprvlfi. u-urA hntrt
recently at St. David's Episcopal
Church in Drain, according to Jo
Carlile. correspondent. Bishop Ren
jamin Dagwell (retired) officiated.
Tim iv riifirmiH u-i.ri frnm
Drain. Yonealla, Albany and Cot -
tagc Grove.
At the reception which followrd
the confirmation services, the Hev.
Kenneth Lawerance and family of;
j Cottage Grove were presented with
gin.
"
OAKLAND MEET SET
The Ladies llible Class of Oak
land Community Presbyterian!
Church will meet Friday at the
home of .Mrs. Neil Burpee,
i .Meeting lime is 2 p.m.
Ste. Mcre Eglise, which hardly
suffered during the invasion, looks
today almost as it did on June 6,
1944.
The traces of war have long
been swept from Omaha and Utah
beaches, where American troops
waded ashore into a hail of heavy
German fire.
A battered hulk of a sunken
American landing craft which can
be seen off-shore at low tide is
the only war relic left behind on
Omaha Beach.
Beach huts and cafes now dot
the once-lonely shore. For this
reason, parts of a new movie
about the D-day landings, had to
be filmed last summer on beaches
on the island of Re, off the At
lantic coast of France.
Other Towns Rtbuilt
Caen, St. Lo, Falaise, Vire,
Isigny and other Normandy towns
which were almost destroyed in
the fighting have been rebuilt
completely.
But off the little seaside town
of Arromanches are still to be
seen the remnants of the once
top secret "Mulberry harbor,"
built to shelter allied shipping
soon after D-Day. It consisted of
old cargo ships filled with con
crete and sunk off shore. The
tops of many of the sunken ves
sels still can be seen.
Scout Sponsors
To Get Awards
Two troops in the Douglas fir
district of Douglas County and one
from the Bohemia District in north
ern Douglas County will be given
special recognition June 15, Na
tional Charter Day.
Actually, the recognition will go
to the organizations which have
sponsored a scouting unit for at
least 20 years.
In the Douglas Fir District, the
organizations are Methodist men
of Roseburg, who have sponsored
Troop 4 for 23 years and Azalea
Masonic Lodge 119, which has spon
sored Troop 16 for 20 years.
In the Bohemia District, the
Drain Lions Club has sponsored
Troop 78 for 22 years.
An inventory of unit sponsorship
received from the national regis
tration service of the Boy Scouts
of America shows that 33 institu
tions have been sponsoring scout
ing units for more than 20 years
in the Oregon Trail Council.
Fair Walker Finding
Cigarette Lighters
PORTLAND (AP) A baenlne-
piaying hiker rrom Glcndalc,
Calif., says he is finding a lot of
cigarette lighters, but little
money, on his walk from San
Francisco to the Seattle World's
Fair.
"I guess people forget they're
not using a match, and toss them
out of the windows, said Charles
Knowles, who has arrived in Port
land.
Knowles, who said he is secre
tary of the Clan Campbell of the
Order of Scottish Clans, added
that he has found only 17 cents
on his walk from tho Bay area.
He expects to arrive in Seattle
June 16, as does Hcrhert H.
Hasrhe, 62, a Santa Barbara.
Calif., walker who also has arrived
in Portland via different route.
Thev arc quite a ways ahead of
two other hikers who started rrom
San Francisco about tho same
time. Both are reported still in
California.
Forest Service Audits
Diamond Lake Accounts
Two Umpqua National Forest
administrators were at Diamond
Lake this week to audit the com
mercial permits held by operators
of the Diamond Lako trailer court
and resort
Making the audit were Ray
Hampton, land assistance officer,
and Clarence Rand, administrative
officer.
John Koch and Bill Eads of Myr
lie Point operate the resort. Joe
Holloquist of Myrtle Creek runs
the trailer park.
Vondis Miller, Umpqua super-
..:.. I l .1.., ik. L- .1
i,;:V... i, .n ..il f n,il.!Ctel' "..ngeS t Church
tees every three years to deter
"'" !' 'ount duo the govern
ment in future use
Commercial permit holders re
imburse the governmen' on a ba-
!sis of a flat fee plus a percentage
! of gross receipts,
I This will be the sixth year of op-
' eration for the trailer court which
has a 20 year permit. Diamond
Lake Resort has operated since
1929
Alaska Man Is Speaker
At Drain Church Supper
Gailcn Farnsworlh of Fairhanks.
Alaska was the special speaker at
a supper for teen-agers at the
Drain Church of Christ, reports
l.i farliin r v rvi n I j n. t
The supper was given at the
church to honor all eighth grade
.nrf hish school graduates.
ACTOR IN HOSPITAL
NEW YORK (ITI) - Actor
Charles I.autihton remained hos
pitalized today undergoing treat
ment for an old back injury he
aggravated recently while on tour
In "An Evening With Charles
Lattehton."
Officials at Memorial Hospital
here said it w-as undetermined
how long Laughton would have lo
remain for trestment.
BLM Grazing Policies
Talked Al Local Meet
Bureau of Land Management pol
icies dealing with grazing permits
administered by the BLM on pub
lic lands was subject of a talk by
Lee u. Hunt, htoseburg BLM Dis
trict assistant manager, at a Doug
las County farm Bureau meeting
this week.
The meeting, held at the Fair
grounds, was attended by about
40 members. A potluck dinner
preceded the business session.
Hunt explained why misunder
standings and lack of cooperation
occasionally develop between land
Education Board
Agenda Is Heavy
SALEM (UPI)-The State Board
of Education will have before it
here Monday and Tuesday a
heavy agenda including final ap
proval for creating community
college programs in Clatsop
County, Central Oregon, the Blue
Mountain district and the Treas
ure Valley district.
Study course also will be con
sidered.
The Clatsop district takes in all
of Clatsop County. The Central
Oregon district includes Des
chutes, Jefferson and Crook coun
ties, northern Klamath and north
ern Lake countes, and that part
of Wasco county that includes the
Warm Springs Indian reservation.
The Blue Mountain district is
composed of Umatilla and Mor
row counties and the Treasure,
Valley district is made up of a
number of school districts in Mal
heur County plus Huntington dis
trict in Baker County.
The board also will consider:
Plans and bids for remodel
ing the Clatsop community col
lege in Astoria.
Establishment of an education
center in Oregon City, school dis
trict No. 62.
A school district reorganiza
tion plan from Lake County that
would divide the county into two
administrative school districts.
-A program for teacher intern
ship offered by Portland State
College, and teacher education
programs at Pacific University,
Forest Grove, and Cascade Col
lege, Portland.
Changes in teacher certifica
tion. The changes wore developed
by the State Certification Review
Committee last fall.
A 1963 legislative program.
Applications from various col
leges and local schools to tako
pari in the Oregon program for
improvement of education.
Planes for an Oregon Pro
gram workshop to be held this
summer.
Tank Cf Gas Proves
Costly For Seattleite
A tank of gasoline proved costly
for Richard Ernest Mlraglio. 19.
Seattle.
Miraglio Tuesday drove into the
Hillcrost Flying A Service Station
on jiignway m lor gas. lie drove
off without paying for it, the sta.
lion attendant told state police.
Stopped at Medford by state po
lice, he was returned here by Sgt.
Robert Keefe. He made an ap
pearance in District Court and
pleaded guilty to petty larceny be
fore Judge Gerald R. Hayes.
The judge imposed a penalty of
6 days in the county jail and fined
him $200 and $5 costs.
David Hugh Glenn, 20, Winston,
out on bail pending appeal on a
conviction for assault with intent
to commit rape, was arrested by
State police and has been booked
at the county jail to face a charge i
of driving an automobile with a '
suspended drivers license. Rail was
set at $250.
Myrtle Creek Church
Moves To New Location
The Myrtle Creek Church
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
is moving to new quarters in the
old Elks building at 118 NW Sec
ond St. and will hold services for
tho first time at the new location
this Sunday.
Services have previously been
held at the Seventh day Adventist
inurcn
' v.nuii-1
Church president Is Richard A.
schedule can be noted in the
church directory of The News-Review.
Willamette Claims
Portland Resident
PORTLAND (AP) Warren O.
Perse, 31, Portland, was missing
and presumed drowned todav in
the Willamette River at Portland.
The Harbor Patrol said Perce
and another man jumped into tlie
water early this morning lo rescue
a young woman, Jannet Straser,
21, who had fallen overboard.
Witnesses said Terge and Wal
ter J. Irving, 31, assisted Miss
Mrasscr back on board, and Perse
Ba.,U5t. K,M,"ns ,r,'.a,'ly clln'b
I ".P brding ladder when he
slipped beneath the water.
owners and public land adminis-
trators with lands adjoining.
The usual center reports were
given and discussion of legislative
bills now being considered in Wash
ington D.C. was held. The Free
man farm bill and the child labor
bill were of greatest interest to
the group.
It was brought out that the state
of Oregon would lose a consider
able number of teen-age workers
under the proposed child labor bill.
Also lost would be the income to
teen - agcrs themselves. Parents
present expressed concern over the
possible rise in juvenile delin
quency which might result, with
more idle time for young people
unable to work.
It was announced that A 1 d a
Brumbach, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Brumbach and the
granddaughter of Alda and Joe
Brumbach, all of the Dixonville
area, was chosen as Douglas Coun
ty Dairy Princess. Miss Brumbach
was sponsored by the Farm Bu
reau. Slaughtered Lambs
Will Be Exhibited
Five choice lamb carcasses will
be on exhibition to the public Wed
nesday at 7 p.m. at Boyer Meat
Co. on the North Umpqua High
way. The slaughtered lambs are the
top five cross breeds which won
honors at the recent Douglas Coun
ty Fat Lamb Show. The carcasses
are the property of Walden and
Howard Hatfield, Freda Sigfrid
son, Harold Nichols, Don Ollivant
and Mrs. Custer Laurance. The
lamb owned by Wayre Jacobs, one
of the top five, was not slaughter
ed since it was a purebred.
Wayne Mosher, Douglas County
Extension agent, said the purpose
of the show is to let people get
a close look to see how a good
lamb looks and how it dresses.
Those of the farm population and
others interested in quality in
lam'is will find the show of value,
Mosher said.
Also of interest, Mosher believes,
will be the recorded weights of the
animals, live and dressed.
Campaign Expenses
Revealed By Durno
SALEM (UPI) The unsuccess
ful drive to get Rep. Edwin
Durno, R-Orc. nominated for U. S.
senator on the GOP ticket in the
May 18 primary cost $16,844, a
report in the Oregon Elections
Division showed Tuesday.
The fourth district congress
man ran second in a field of six.
This included a campaign ex
pense of more than $14,000 by
Durno's committee, and a person
al outlay of $2,520.
Still the most costly primary
campaign was that of Sig Unan
der, Portland, who won the Re
publican Senate nomination $29,-
321. The renomination of Sen.
; Wayne Morse D.0rc cost $18(
;g43. the second most expensive
primary effort
Other expense filings:
Wint Blackwell, Portland, Re
publican for Congress, 3rd district
$1,430.
Arno Denecke, Portland, for
State Supreme Court position No.
6, $8,123.
Local Recruiting Office
Again Tops In District
The Roseburg Navy Recruiting
Station, for the fourth time in 13
months, has topped all other of
fices in the Portland Navy District
in recruitment percentage.
Roseburg .station led the district
for the month of May.
Cmdr. C. F. Jennings, Portland
Recruiting Dist. officer in charge,
said the local office scored an over
all 416.5 percentage of quota to out-
of; distance Longview, Wash., Klam
ath rails and Idaho rails, inano,
other top finishers.
Roseburg station, under Chief
Del llockersmith, has been district
leader four times. It competes with
22 other stations which operate in
the Portland recruiting area.
Chief llockersmith. who will re
tire from the Navy in July after
231a years of service, is assisted
in Roseburg by chiefs Bill Triska
and Bob Lewis.
Crccne Found Innocent
A Douglas County District Court
jury Monday returned a verdict of j Thompson. Young Thompson is
innocent for Ralph Eugene Greene. with the architectural firm, Wilm
24. of Rt. 1, Roseburg, charged sen, Endicott & Unthank, in its
with reckless driving. I Portland office. He has been in
Greene was charged in a Rose-1 Portland since the first of the
burg state police complaint is-1 year. Prior to then he worked in
sued May 26. I the Eugene office.
Drop Your
got
VC1 times 8 P.M. Saturday, 1:30 FM
fx. x-rtf f Douglas County
rodeo
Junel6Grl7
Clergyman Says Crash Victims
Are Martyrs To Air Progress
PARIS (UPI)
A clergyman
a gray stone
''d mourners in
church today that the 130 victims
of a jet airliner crash near Paris
could be considered "martyrs to
the progress of aviation, whose
tragic deaths might make it
safer for others to fly.
While candles flickered on an
altar banked with white lillies.
Episcopal Dean Sturgis L. Riddle
eulogized the victims of Sunday's
jet tragedy. The hour - long all-
faith memorial service at the
Reform Tax Bill
Delay Requested
WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Re
publican members of the Senate
Finance Committee called or, the
administration today to lay as 'do
its tax reform tax bill pending
submission of a promised new tax
cut measure for 1963,
Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky.,
told the Senate that Congress can
not act intelligently on the reform
bill while there is talk of another
tax cutting measure. He said that
"for the good of the country" the
pending bill should be dropped.
His view was endorsed warmly
by Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan.,
another finance member.
Carlson said that "if we want
to start the economy moving, we
ought to have a tax cut." But
like Morton, who urged that busi
ness be calmed down, Carlson
said the pending measure should
be "set aside."
The bill, now before the finance
committee, calls for a tax with
holding system on interest and
dividends and would give a tax
credit to business for investment
in plant modernization. It has
been passed by the house.
Morton and other Republicans
assailed the Kennedy administra
tion's promise of a top-to-bottom
income tax cut next year as a
grandstand play for votes in the
November battle for control of
the next congress.
Credit Women Hear
Talk By Agent
County Home Extension Agent
Mary Fletcher was the speaker at
the meeting of the Roseburg Credit
Women's Breakfast Club this morn
ing at the Rose Hotel.
Miss Fletcher told club members
what the extension office is doing
in its program to educate families
on money management and credit.
"Wise Use of Credit has been a
topic for study by extension groups
throughout the county during the
past spring months. Miss Fletcher
used charts to illustrate the ad
vantages and disadvantages of
credit. An open discussion follow
ed. Routine business was transact
ed. Jerry Mills was the winner of
the traveling prize.
Marjone Brady was program
chairman for the meeting.
Gas Tank Truck
Leaves Highway
REDMOND (AP) A gasoline
tank truck and trailer plunged into
a ditch off Highway 2d Tuesday
in avoiding an automobile colli
sion. The big rig was demolished,
but no fire broke out.
The truck driver, Charles Carl
Leathers, 36, Salem, operator of
Leathers Oil Co. at Grcsham, suf
fered a broken arm and bruises.
He was brought to the Central
Oregon Hospital at Redmond.
He said a rear-end collision piled
up two cars on the highway in
front of him as he was headed
southeast on Highway 26 about 27
miles north of Warm Springs. He
veered to the left in avoiding the
pile-up, but went into a ditch. The
occupants of the other vehicles did
not suffer serious injury.
LOCAL NEWS
Bruct Elliott, manager of t h e
Roseburg J. C. Penney Co. store,
will be honored at a retirement
party July 22 at 6 p.m. All for
mer employes of Uie store are in
vited to attend the party which
vited to atvxtend the party which
will be held at the Umpqua Hotel.
Those interested may call M r s.
Laverne Weaver, OR 3-7248.
Tom Thompson of Portland vis
ited last weekend in Roseburg with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Rope On Your
Tickets Today!
Ticket booth in front of How
ard'! Men's Weor. Don't for
the $5 family plan! Show
American Cathedral in Paris paid
tribute to the 121 Americans,
most of them from the state of
Georgia, who perished in the
crash. Nine French crew mem
bers also were killed.
Listening-with bowed heads and
tear-filled eyes were high U.S.
embassy and French government
officials, tourists from Georgia,
and pilots and stewardesses of
Air France. Among them was
Mayor Ivan Alien Jr. of Atlanta,
who delayed his departure to at
tend. "Of course, there is a cry for
agony and perplexity," said Dean
Riddle from the pulpit. "Christ
heard it from the cross 'My God,
why why?'.
Yes, why? Why must the inno
cent suffer?
"Why does Dag Hammarskjold,
and an airplane full of happy
people, crack up, and Stalin die
peacefully in his bed?
Rain falls on the just and un
just. God's laws are impartial,
else all would be whim and chaos.
"Perhaps these dead will be
considered as martyrs, their
deaths pushing forward the fron
tier of man's knowledge of these
things, perhaps their sacrifice will
make it safer for others to fly.
Greater love hath no man than
this that a man gave up his life
for his friends."
Legion Takes Part
The Episcopal Cathedral was
decorated with French, American,
English and United Nations flags.
Outside, before the ceremony,
members of the Paris post of the
American Legion stood holding
flags on either side of the church
door.
SIAC Completes
Occident Probe
MADRAS, Ore. (AP) The State
Industrial Accident Commission
said Tuesday it has completed an
investigation of a construction ac
cident at Round Butte Dam in
which three workmen died last
month.
The men were killed when a
20-ton construction form they were
working on broke loose and
plunged 150 feet down a spillway
tunnel.
The dam is a hydroelectric proj
ect on the Deschutes River in Cen
tral Oregon.
The report by the commission is
confidential, a spokesman said. It
is the property of the contractor,
who has the right of deciding
whether to release it.
The contractor, Peter Kicwit
Sons Co., is insured by the com
mission. The widows of the vic
tims will receive from the insur
ance $90 a month for life or until
they marry again. The victims'
surviving children will be paid a
smaller amount until they reach
the age of 18.
Five other men were injured in
the accident.
Traffic Cases Heavy
Total of 29 traffic cases was
handled in Roseburg Municipal
Court night session Tuesday by
Judge Warren Woodruff. These in
cluded four for no drivers licenses,
12 for non-stop at stop streets or
lights, nine for violation of the
basic rule and the others miscellaneous.
:.. ! S m
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The Jewish chaplain, wearing
an American Army uniform, said,
"in the evening, we all are cut
down. Help us to understand that
the death of our fellows is an en
trance to a holier life, and may
the remembrances they left re
main among us as an inspira
tion." The Presbyterian minister, Dr.
Clayton Williams, read John 14
and Romans 8 from the bible.
Speaks of Unity
The Catholic friar then said that
"God will comfort the relatives
and friends of those who died."
He spoke of the "unity of those
who died, believing in one God."
The congregation stood in si
lence for one minute.
Then French and Americans
joined in reciting "The Lord's
Prayer."
Allen and Assistant City Attor
ney Edwin Sterne left immediate
ly after the ceremony for home.
Japan Will Take
Jurisdiction Over
Five U. S. Sailors
TOKYO (AP)-The Justice Min
istry notified U. S. Naval authori
ties today Japan will take juris
diction over five American sailors
held in connection with the killing
of a Japanese policeman.
Under the status of forces agree
ment, Japan must indicate within
a month that it will take over the
case. Otherwise it reverts to the
American military. The deadline
for the decision was today.
The policeman was killed May 5
when he tried to break up a brawl
in the naval base city of Yoko
suka. Four of the sailors have been
arrested on charges of robbery
and murder, obstructing police du
ties anl illegal possession of fire
arms.
The fifth, Richard Lee Jackson,
19, of Kansas City, Kan., was
wounded when he tried to flee
from Navy shore patrolmen. He
is still recovering in a Navy hos
pital, and the Justice Ministry said
he would be indicted in a few days.
The four under arrest are Joseph
J. Urgan Jr., 19, Canoga Park,
Calif.; Henry Williams, 20, Scotts
Mills, Ore.; Robert N. Driscoll, 19,
Dumont., N. J., and Eugene Ray
mond Pacelli, 19, Atherton, Calif.
School Reunion Slated
Sunday At Umpqua
The fourth annual reunion of all
former students, teachers and pa
trons of Coles Valley, Millwood,
Day, Tyee and Rock Creek school
districts will be held this Sunday
at the Umpqua schoolhouse ,
A potluck dinner will be held at
1 p.m. Coffee and punch will be
furnished.
All interested persons are invit
ed to attend and renew old friend
ships. DU PONT '501'
Nylon Carpet
And Quality Wool Carpet i
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phone OR 2-1501
IIP