1 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., Jun 26, 1963
Labor Party Increases
Pressure On Macmillan
LONDON (UPI) The Labor
parly increased its pressure on
J'rime Minister Harold Macmillan
today for his handlinK of the 1'ro
fumo case which threatens to be
come an international scx-and-spy
scandal.
Imanucl Sliinwcll, labor mem
ber of Parliament, said he would
ask the government why jailed
osteopath ai list Dr. Stephen Ward
has not been allowed to identify
some of his paintings so he can
tell them to pay his lawyers.
Ward is being held without hail
Condemned Vet
Appeal Shakes
'Bama Governor
MONTGOMKKY, Ala. (UI'D
Both men wero visibly shaken:
the cx-GI who had stormed the
rocky beaches of Normandy and
the little governor who had de
fied the U.S. government on the
school integration issue.
His eyes moist, the husky com
bat veteran, now in prison
stripes, timidly touched the
shoulder of Gov. George Wallace.
"Thank you governor, please
spare my life," he said.
Wallace grasped the hand of
James W. Cohcrn and quickly
turned away, obviously emo
tional.
"It is a sad and solemn duty
the governor must perform," he
said later. "I, like many other
governors before me, wish this
cup would pass from me."
Wallace, a former judge, has
until shortly after midnight
Thursday to decide whether Co
hcrn will die in the electric chair
for the robbery-slaying of Mamie
Belle Walker, 35, a tavern opera
tor, in December, 1959.
The white itinerant handyman
made a final plea for his lifoj at
a hearing Tuesduy before Wal
lace. Cobern, 39, begged Wallace,
hearing his first clemency case,
to commute , the death sentence to
life imprisonment so ho could
"work with Christ."
"I understand the evidence
points against me. but in my
heart I don't know everything
that happened that night," ho
said. "Give me a chance to
prove I'm not the type porson
people think I am."
Cobern had pleaded innocent at
his trial by reason of temporary
insanity. Ills altorney, Mortimer
y. Ames, loin Wallace that Co
bern deserved mercy because of
his combat record in World war
II. Amos said Cobern was wound
ed three times and was awarded
three Bronze Stars for bravery.
"Ho shed blood for his country
and this, I believe, Is reason
enough to grant clemency,"
Amos said.
Two Persons Hurt
In Morning Blaze
(Continued from page 1 )
NE Ward St., rounded up clothes
for thorn Wednesday morning.
The Ituralcttes, the auxiliary of
tho Iloscburg Hural Kiro Depart
ment, will furnish additional cloth
ing for the families. Anyone wish
ing In Hnnutk. nlnthintf nt imr
call the Rural Kiro Department,
OR 3-5503.
The children whom James Burt
guided to safety from the blazing
inferno were his brother, Rod, 10;
and two sisters, Shannon, 7, and
Tracy, 3; and tho three Kcrrcn
children, Ruth, 10, Linda, 7, and
Wayne, 9.
Outlook: Continued Cool
The five-day weather forecast
for Western Oregon is for continu
ing cool with temperatures below
seasonal. Highs in the 70's, and
laws in the 40's. Recurring rains
will total near seasonal for South
western Oregon.
Dedication
and
Open House
Chapel of the
Mortuary
Sunday, June
for trial Friday on charges of liv
ing off the earnings of prostitutes.
The osteopath, who has
sketched several members of the
Koyal family, is a key figure in
the Profumo scandal that has
shaken Maemillan'a government.
Ward introduced call girl Chris
tine Keeler to resigned War Min
ister John l'rolumo and former
Russian assistant naval attache
Kugene Invanov.
The London Daily Sketch said
today British and U.S. security
officials believe secret agents
from Soviet bloc countries have
been using an international call
girl ring to obtain secrets from
Western diplomats and politi
ci.'ii.s. The newspaper, in a front page
article, Baid evidence on their op
erations is building up in London,
Washington and United Nations
headquarters in New York.
Close Cooperation
The Sketch said Britain's coun
ter intelligence organiiation M15,
working closely with the U.S.
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
is investigating the possibility
that Profumo may have been one
of the ring's prime targets.
Two Youths Admit
$1,000 Theft Here
Cooperation between a local
equipment supply house and police
agencies has resulted In recovery
of equipment valued at more than
$1,000 and the taking into custody
of two boys, ages 16 and 17 years.
The property, consisting of three
18-inch blocks, was reported taken
from the Iloscburg Lumber Co.'s
shop at 2031 NIC Diamond Lake
Blvd., last week.
Saturday, two boys came Into
tho t'lury Supply Co. business and
offered tho blocks, valued at about
$500 each new, for $35. Henry
Flury, suspecting the properly
miifht have been stolen, told the
boys to leave the blocks and he
would have a check for them Mon
day morning on their return. He
notified the siieriu s ouico insu-uu.
The boys admitted their partici
pation on questioning and were
referred to juvenile authorities.
Local Woman Succumbs
To Auto Crash Injuries
Leota Mctzkor Hanson, 20, of
Iloscburg died today at Sacred
Heart Hospital In Eugene as result
ot injuries suiicrca in an amu acci
dent at Tyco two weeks ago.
Friday Is Final Date
For Storm Aid Filing
Imiio ( k'riil.nvi Is tho final
date for federal aid applications
to bo accepted from farmers for
clearing of debris caused by tho
Oct. 12 windstorm. Filing must bo
miitln hv lluil ilntn at. I hn Douglas
County Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service mine
Courthouse.
Charles Colgrovc, manager, said
ovuiiiiinrA U available for dam
age to orchards, fields, woodlands
and waterways, funds lor uus
practice come under a special ap
propriation of Congress and will
not affect the amount of assist
ance avallublo to farms or ranch
es under the regular ASCS pro
gram. Sutherlin Church Sets
Family Basket Supper
Tho Knlsconal Church of the
Holy Spirit, Sutherlin, is holding
a family basket supper at the
Community Building in that town
Friday at 7 p.m.
Dinner baskets, packed with
each lady's or girl's home-cooked
specialties, will be auctioned off
by Harry Smith.
The Faver family and their five
piece band will provide music for
listening and folk dancing. Admis
sion for the girls will be one baa
ct dinner; for tho men, whatever
they wish to bid on a basket, it
is announced.
of the new
Wilson's
Dedication of Chapel
Open House - 2:00 p.m.
Prnlumn rpcicnf-ft 111. DOSt after
admitting he lied to Parliament
about his love affair with Miss
Keeler.
Miss Keeler has said someone
tried to get her to pry secret in
formation from Profumo but that
she refused because she felt it
would make her a spy. She has
not indicated publicly who the
person was.
The Sketch said some of the
nnM airlc IwnniO nif. Ml-
wittingly. It said they found
themselves used to compromise
Western diplomats and political
figures.
Trial Postponed
In Caudill Case
Motion of John Aaron Caudill,
24, of Roseburg to have his trial
on a Grand Jury indictment charg
ing assault with intent to commit
rape postponed from July 17 was
approved by Circuit Court Judge
Charles. S. Woodrich Tuesday. An
other case charging him with burg
lary was set for that date.
Caudill was indicted on two sep
arate eases of assault to commit
rape allegedly involving two differ
ent girls, and burglary in each case
for alleged entry of the rooms of
the girls.
However, on trial in one case
he was acquitted of the assault
charge He was allowed to enter
a plea to former jeopardy in the
burglary case which was reset for
July 17, but the judge stated he
would not rule on this plea until
just prior to trial.
Dsubla Jeopardy Claimed
Caudill contended that since he
had been acquitted on the one as
sault charge, that he would be
placed in double jeopardy if tried
for the same case on the burglary
count.
He asked, in the motion filed by
his attorney, that the second as
sault case be postponed because he
docs not believe he could obtain a
fair trial from the same jury panel
Irom winch jurors were picked for
the first case. He asked either that
the case be postponed, or on entire
new jury panel be chosen. The
postponement was allowed, and the
Durgiary case substituted.
In other cases before Judge Don
H. Sanders Tuesday, Lawrence Jo
seph lleidenrcich, 18, of Idleyld
Home, uoseourg, was allowed to
plead to a lesser charge of petty
larceny lor ino melt of a clock.
He previously had been charged
with burglarizing tho Deer Creek
School on May 8. He was sentenced
to one year in the county Jail, but
placed on probation. He was ar
rested by a sheriff's deputy.
Probation Ordered
A. F. Harris, 28. Central Point.
who pleaded guilty to obtainine
money by false pretenses involving
a worthless $10 cheek passed at
the Royal Coachman at Glide April
28, 1902, was placed on probation.
Harris already is on nrobat on from
Jackson County for 2W years.
Terms of his new probation are
tnai no comply with the rules and
regulations as laid down by the
Jackson County circuit court.
Donald Lee Clarke. 23. Mvrlle
Creek, was bound over to Circuit
Court rrom the justice of Peace
Court of Nina Pietzold, Canyonville,
following a preliminary hearing on
a charge ot obtaining property by
false pretenses, lie was accused
of passing a worthless check for $20
at the Sportsman's Club & Cafe
and receiving merchandise worth
60 cents and cash from the check.
Heavy Grass Danger,
SaysW-D Fire Chief
Property owners In the Wlrtston
Dillard area are being urged to
cut tho grass on their lots before
it becomes a fire hazard.
unci mikc Aeeley o the Win-ston-Dillard
Fire Department says
the grass is extra heavy and tall
this year, and as the season be
comes dryer, it will constitute a
real danger,
A general cleanup of the area
would also help tho fire situation,
said Neelcy.
Roses
30
- 1 :30 p.m.
to 10:00 p.m.
High Court Upholds Conviction
Of Former Winchester Resident
BOISE (LTD The Idaho Su
preme Court has unheld the 25
year robbery conviction of former
Winchester resident, Rodger Hall,
in connection with the 1959 holdup-slaying
of an Oregon doctor
near Gooding.
Hall was convicted on a rob
bery charge in a Gooding court
after first having been acquitted
for the fatal shooting of Dr. John
Hunt Jr.
Hall lived at Winchester and at
tended Roseburg High School in
the early 1950's.
Hunt was traveling alone in his
car from Oregon to visit in the
cast when he was accosted on
U.S. Highway 30 near Gooding.
Hall was traveling in a car with
Einmctt Spencer and Mary Kath
erine Hampton, who turned state's
witness and was never prosecuted.
"The three," the court said,
"after passing Hunt's car and
assuring themselves that he was
alone, stopped ahead of Hunt.
Spencer flagged him to a stop
with a road map as a ruse, osten
sibly to ask directions.
'He then approached Hunt s car
with a gun concealed under the
map, forced himself into the car
and at gunpoint ordered Hunt to
drive off the highway, where he
ordered Hunt to deliver his wallet
to Hall, which he did.
"Then Spencer shot and wound
ed Hunt and moved him from un
der the wheel, drove Hunt's car
to a more secluded spot, where
his car and belongings were ran
sacked, and where Hunt was fa
tally shot by Spencer and left in
his car, where he was subsequent
ly found by officers."
The court said Spencer was
Man Walks Off
jail Work Gang
Police agencies were on the alert
today for a Douglas County jail
inmate who walked off a work
gang Tuesday.
He is Lloyd Devcre Ottcrson, 19,
of Arlesia, Calif., who was serving
a six-month jail sentence for tak
ing and using a motor vehicle with
out the owner's consent.
Ottcrson is described as five feet,
10','j inches tall, weighing 135
pounds, and wearing blue and white
clothing, the sheriff s office re
ports. An all-points bulletin has
been issued for his apprehension.
Ottcrson had pleaded guilty to
the charge, which had been re
duced from auto theft charge by
the district attorney.
Wayne Woodall Powell, 25, Can
yonville, has been booked at the
Douglas County jail to face a
charge of non-support. Ball Is set
at $1,500.
H oaf pita I News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical; Hrnrtcl I ta Aire ITnn.
neth Neptune, Mrs. Stanley Steele,
Iloscburg; Mrs. Mark Durkce,
Sutherlin.
Surgery: Mrs. Gerald Coats,
Roscbure: Mrs. Rnherl Vmini
Canyonville.
Discharged
Steven rnnvnrsn I nvA r,.nn.
shaw Noble Burgess, Judy Head,
vii km i.eaion, Anuy lorosv ana
Mrs. Walter Long, Iloscburg; Rob
ert Wilde, Canyonville; Patricia
Tahoi'. Ktlthnrlin- Vnrnnn Wnlli.
ver, Oakland; William Marlow and
un acniaeni, Winston.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical- Mrq l'.lmnt nnomne
sen, Mrs. Delbert Langclon,' Guy
iiuyer, an uoseourg; Emma Tier,
ney, Glide; Charlotte Smith, nil
lard; Rip Lewis, L'mpqua.
Surgery: Kugene Palm, Rose
burg; Ruble Baker, Winston; Cath
erine Cross, Sutherlin.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: W. George Krueser.
Carrie Smilh. Roseburg; Chester
Davidson, Glide; James Holland,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Roger Fowler, Win
ston. Discharged
Mrs. Dave Busenhark, Rev.
Verne Robinson, Roseburg; Rip
I-cwis, Umpqua; Mrs. John Pow
ers and baby, James Thomas, Myr
tle Creek.
Douglas Community Hoipltal
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Roy Osborne, Myr
tle Creek; Mrs. Roy Nelson. Suth
erlin; Mrs. Ray Birknell, Winston.
Surgery: Kenneth Moe. Rose
burg; Harvey, Jack. Belly and
Carla Childress, Myrtle Creek;
Martha Baklow, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Carol McCardia. Mrs. Guadalupe
Galvan, Mrs. Julius Cranford and
twins, Denice Vear and Charles
Kugene; Nicky Nolan. Carl Jen
nie, Darl Thornton. Roseburg; Gust
Schulti. Wilbur Tankersley, Mrs.
Howard DePriest and baby, Scott
Michael, Winston.
BRYCEJ. YOUNG M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Announces The Opening of His Offices
At 870 South East Jackson Street
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE EYE
Hours By Appointment
Phone OR 2-4S71
never apprehended and returned
to Idaho. '
"It has recently been learned
that he is in prison in Florida,"
the court said, "convicted and
awaiting the death penalty for
murder committed there."
Justice C. J. Taylor wrote the
unanimous opinion.
Beckwith Held
Without Bond
For Grand Jury
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) For
mer Marine Byron De La Beck
with was held without bond today
for grand jury action on a charge
that he was the ambush slayer
of Negro leader Medgar Kvers.
Municipal Judge James L.
Spencer ordered Beckwith held
Tuesday after a two-hour hearing
at which the slender fertilizer
salesman pleaded innocent to the
murder charge.
"There is no doubt that the evi
dence presented in this prelimi
nary hearing should be presented
to the grand jury," Spencer said.
"We do not decide the guilt or
innocence at this preliminary
hearing ... It is my opinion that
the defendant should be bound
over without bail."
The grand jury is scheduled to
meet Monday, and Dist. Atty.
William Waller has said he will
present the evidence to the panel
at that time. If Beckwith is in
dicted, Waller said, he would
seek the death penalty.
"I submit we came very, very
close to proving this man guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt," Wal
ler told Spencer.
Defense attorney Hugh Cun
ningham argued, however, that
the evidence was all circumstan
tial and failed to "incriminate
this defendant of any wrong
doing." The evidence centered around a
30-caliber Enfield rifle found in a
vacant lot across from the home
of Evers, state field secretary for
the National Association tor me
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP), who was shot down in
his driveway June 12 as ho re
turned from a civil rights rauy.
LDS Church Sets
Building Benefit
An nniKtinl entertainment fca
ture Is coming up for the Rose-
ourg area on jury a.
A nrnminent Hawaiian CroUD will
m-ncnnl n mlnrful nrneram of is
land song and dance in the Com
munity Building at tne fair
grounds. Their appearance Is spon
sored by Ihe Roseburg LDS Church
as a fund-raising activity for a
church building program.
Nineteen native Hawaiians arc
InMnHnrl in lh 0fniin. Featured
will be a musical menu in the Ha
waiian, Tahilian, Samoan and Ma
ori styles, according to a local
committee maKin! arrangemcnis.
Show theme will he "A Night in
Hawaii." Show time is 8 p.m.
Tickets will be on sale at a booth
to be set up soon at a downtown
location and at Rickelts Music
Store.
A special feature of the program
will be a dance presentation by
Anitra Kuulci Kahananui. 15-year-dent.
She will do a gourd dance.
The visiting Hawaiians plan to
present a special benefit show at
the V. S. Veterans Administration
Hospital in Roseburg on the after
noon of July S. They will also do a
specialty number during the Fourth
ot July' fireworks display planned
at the fairgrounds.
Traffic Court Busy
A lotal of 39 cases was handled
in Roseburg Municipal Court Tues
day night. Seventeen cases were
liir basic rule violations, seven for
nnn-stnn eoniiiliances and seven
vor no operator's licenses. The
others were miscellaneous iramc
offenses.
SOUTHERN FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
O te 8 p.m.; Square Dancing,
8 to 11 p.m. Adultt $1.50;
Children 10 undtr 75e
Family ticket $S.
Sponsored by . .
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Sainr
Community Bldg., Sutherlin
House Moves Toward Passage
Of S47 Billion Defense Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House moved today toward pas
sage1 of a $47 billion defense mon
ey bill, but members were riled
at reports the administration is
preparing to cut military strength
over the next two years.
Lawmakers who had been as
sured by the bill's backers that
its funds would support mainte
nance of present forces, and in
some cases bolster them, were
demanding a fresh explanation
from the administration.
Although the bill was trimmed
SI. 9 billion by the House Approp
riations Committee, ' members
told the House the cuts were cal
culated to effect routine econ
omies, not reduce manpower or
other armed might.
But just as debate on the meas
ure ended Tuesday, members
read a news dispatch saying the
administration was preparing to
reduce its overseas military de
ployments and cut the size of the
armed forces over a period of
two years.
1 One Of Several
A military manpower slash of
about (iO.OOO perhaps more is
one of several drastic moves now
in prospect as the Kennedy ad
ministration seeks to reverse the
Four Meet Violent
Deaths In Oregon
By United Press International
At least four persons died acci
dentally in Oregon Tuesday.
Thomas Voorhces, Corvallis,
drowned near Nye Beach at New
port Tuesday afternoon. He had
gone on an outing with his wife
and baby.
Voorhees' wife said she saw
him bobbing in the surf and two
girls oo the beach aided her in
pulling him out. Artificial respira
tion failed.
Voorhees, 31, recently had gone
to Corvallis from Vanderbilt Uni
State University staff as an an
thropologist. He was a graduate
of the University of Arizona and
was scheduled to receive a doc
torate from Stanford at the end
of the summer.
Glen D. Bell. 52. of South Reach.
died Tuesday night when his car
plunged over a 70-foot embank
ment four miles north of Flor
ence. His wife, Olga, was hospital
ized. Her condition was reported
not serious.
Chester L. Philpott, 58, Harris
burg, was crushed to death when
a tree he was cutting west of Val-
scU in Polk County fell on him.
Mrs. Barbara Fast, 78, Beaver
ton, was killed when struck by a
car near Portland.
At Longview, Wash., Clifton D.
Morris. 57. Vancouver, was killed
when a log-loading machine ran
over him at a log-loading dock.
Reservations Due Today
For Red Cross Dinner
Today is the last day to make
reservations for the annual Doug
las County Red Cross chapter an
nual dinner scheduled Friday night.
The annual, no-host dinner meet
ing is scheduled at the Roseburg
Klks Temple at 6 p.m. Friday.
Principal speaker will be Ben Pad
row, professor of speech at Port
land State College.
Reservations may be made by
calling the Red Cross office.
Summer make you sluggish? Don't let heat and
humidity take the life out of living, live in the cool, crisp, invigor
ating climate of an air conditioned hornet Electric air conditioning
means greater comfort . . . better health.
air-condition
See your favorite Colfore
Electrical League dealer.
ROSEBURG:
cttri itniict jihici
CHIII TIM Ct
WOlTCOMtlT 1 CS.
KilKIOKS tTIV Mt ll contiTiomxi
ptu $ itniiNd
SOUTH SHPHIN1 Kltetllt Kl IPNUNCI,
nut $ $iit mm
T0O1 I CJUHTtT tfUlCKlTlCt
TTfllS! mcme
mn ui!t ir'ulict
lttlM Mti
titto I l"l'ict tout
till ITH tUTI
HUT fUl.lTUII
upward spiral of defense spend
ing and achieve large economies,
the dispatch said.
The first reaction of key House
members was shocked disbelief.
"This is no time for a general
slash in our defense program,"
Rep. George H. Mahon. D-Tex.,
told a reporter. "I, for one,
would certainly go slow in plac
ing an endorsement on changing
of our military picture at this
time."
Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., a
member of the subcommittee,
had just told the House to look
for some anonymous Pentagon
source to report that an unidenti
fied plane had been sighted over
Alaska or an unidentified subma
rine off the Florida coast.
He said that was a standard
Criminal Attorney Indicted
For 'Hire' Slaying Of Wife
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) A
rising young criminal attorney
was under indictment for first de
gree murder today in the "mur
der for hire" killing of his heav
ily insured wife.
A Ramsey County grand jury
heard 10 witnesses Tuesday, then
returned an indictment at 10:35
p.m. EDT against T. Eugene
Thompson, 35, who had insured
his wife, Carol, an heiress in her
own rieht. for $1,061,000.
Two other man also have been,
1 ...111. ....Ia- in IllA filth. .
cnargcu wiiu niuiui -"
bing and stabbing of Mrs. Thomp
son, 34, and mother of four, in
the Thompsons' fashionable sub
urban nome marcn o. j
County Ally. William Randall j
said Thompson hired Norman
Mastrian, 33, Minneapolis, an ex-
convict and one-time client,; to I
carry out the slaying. Mastrian,
police said, in lurn c
Dick W.C. Anderson, 35, decor
ated Marine combat veteran and
unemployed roofing salesman, to
do the actual killing.
It was Anderson's detailed
statement Thursday that led po
lice to arrest Thompson at his
summer cottage at Forest Lake
early Friday. He has been held
Hatfield Keynotes
Young GOP Confab
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Gov.
Mark Hatfield of Oregon warned
the Young Republican national
convention today against "favorite
son" campaigns that are carried
to the point of "fratricide."
"It's the Democrats we're
warming up for," the Republican
governor said in his keynote ad
dress. Favorite son presidential candi
dates are "as natural and as old
as political parties themselves,"
Hatfield said.
But, he said, "the distinction
you will have to make is that
fine line when individuality be
comes fragmentation, when initia
tive becomes fratricide."
Hatfield said the unrest of
Negroes, the Cuban situation, a
worsening of the youth employ
ment picture, the stalemate in
Laos, squabbles over defense con
tracts and other items presented
u- nnn ...:tu a
I uiu uur wiiu aiuiiiuiMuuii lui
I next year.
LIVE LIVELIER!
MYRTLE CREEK:
Defense Department gimmick
whenever its budget was trimmed
a little by Congress.
Discounts Report
Flood took the news of a pend
ing cutback as just a new var
iation of the same old theme, and
was inclined to discount it. More
over, he thought it was "not only
bad judgment but stupid" to talk
about cutting support forces in
Europe even as President Ken
nedy toured Europe trying to
give the NATO alliance a needed
shot in the arm.
The reshaping of the defense
program, including the manpower
cuts, will be reflected in the budg
et that will be sent to Congress
next January. It is expected to
end the upward trend In defense
outlays.
under $100,000 bond.
The first witnesses before the
grand jury were Harry Hughley,
one of the first St. Paul police
men to arrive at the Thompson
house after the slaying; Dr.
Kevin Lawlcr, pathologist who
performed the autopsy on Mrs.
Thompson and Theodore Elzcr
man, St. Paul police criminologist
who examined a pistol used to
beat her.
Also testifying were Lt. George
Bnrkley, head of the St. Paul po
lice homicide division; Richard
Sharp, a burglary suspect whose
statement linked Anderson to the
crime' and Lawrence McMullcn,
Hennonin (Minneapolis) County
sheriff's detective. '
It was not expected that the
case would go to trial before fall.
Thompson took out Jan. 15 a
60-day term policy for $50,000. An
other policy, with Lloya s ot Lon
don, was for $250,000 in travel
and accident insurance. Thomp
son said he carried about $460.-
000 in insurance on himself.
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Roseburg, Oregon
SUTHERLIN:
itiwir irnuact