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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1963)
WeoV, Nov. 20, 1963Poge County Court Announces Plans To End Road Hazard Near Glide The Douglas County Court, following a joint meeting with the Glide PTA Safety Commit- residents of the area in claim tee and a representative of theing the present condition of the Douglas County Independent Log Truckers Association, has announced plans to carry out an extensive road hazard elim ination project on Little Hiver Koad, and to install special! traffic warning lights until the project can be carried out. , Involved is a slide area on Little River Koad about one quarter of a mile from the junc- Wife's Last Hours Spread Before Murder Trial Jury MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI).bly be expected to reprise his The last agonized hours of grief. life of the horribly wounded Among the 10 or so persons Carol Thompson were to be ready in the witness room to spread in detail today before take the stand for the prosccu the jury trying her husband tion was Mrs. Harry C. Nelson, Gene a man who has cried once in court at mention of her tragic end and could rcasona Credit Women Hear Speaker Members and guests of the Roseburg Credit Women: Breakfast Club heard a talk by Dick Hancock, credit manager of Montgomery Wards, at their meeting held this morning at The Broiler. Twenty-three mem bers and guests were present, Using the theme "Retail Cred it Management," Hancock dis cussed requirements for a good credit manager and elaborated on the duties entailed under each of several categories. "Tho retail credit manager, the most important cog in this field must be a combination of per sonnel manager, public rela tions manager, "sufficiency" expert, advertising manager and accountant," Hancock said In developing the theme. It was also brought out. the 'credit manager is somewhat of an amateur lawyer and should also be able to serve as a su pervisor or organizer, be active in stato and local organizations and bo cognizant of political developments and familiar with economic forecasts. "Too much knowledge never hurt anyone but lack of knowledge can," Hancock suid. During tho business portion bf the meeting, honorary mem bership was given to Edna Eb- ner, not now actively working, and committee appointments were made for tho Christmas barty to be held Dec. 4 at the home of Elsie Mills. Daynise Beach will be in chargo of food; Connie Muggcrud, entertain ment; Catl.o Berry, gifts; Grace Tcatcr, decorations, and Agnes Jordan, refreshments Healy Named BLM Appraiser . Ralph S. Healy, who began his career us a Bureau of Land Management forester in the Roseburg District in 1050, has been appointed as an appraiser for the Eugene BLM District. ; Announcement of Hcaly's ap pointment was mudo by Russell K. Getty, BLM director for Or egon and Washington. Healy! has been serving as a forester In tho Portland BLM office dur ing recent years. ;" A native of Washington, Healy received his degree In forestry from Washington State College. He and his wife, All dric, and two children, moved to Eugene last week. MS S C. Mulf. St. Pobllihed 0lly Except Sunday by NfcWSRkViEW PUBLISHING CO. ''' Roieburg, Oregon Ttlphon 4H-3JJ1 Enltrtd m itcond ciss matltr May 7, 9W. at in pol oftlc at Roittwrg. egon. under act ot March I. II7J. J, V. Brenner Publisher The Nrwi-Revitw It a nwmtwr of the United Preti International, NLA Service. udit Bureau ot OcyUlion end th Ore- on Newspaper Publisnrra Allocation. i!?jj?jiit::K.?' ?.nM:,M?,t,2 h Building, San f-'rencuco. Calif, SUBSCRIPTION RATES lV farrier and Roitutrq f o Boxes 1 onth, tf.lit 4 months HO.JOj year, );i.oo. Dv Mail tn Douolat Countv l mrtnth ii. ( j montht. mvi monihi, $w;!lnr nnd Sawmill Workers Union i year in.w. vutium ot DOuuiai Counly i monin, mi j momni, -fne-ifhi, io.SOj I year i)l 00. Plagued Day And ! nignt witn bladder g UlSCOITITOrt' . Uimii. ; Hn-iV -.- v. . -.'urrf mil.1, but innnrinB l,l.ulMrrl. miunrominM.And.rmii'niIhu ' practical to sponsor a general ?..ii,V!;iri.". -'- r mi.-. public clinic, which has been rlftrr)tM unit !lnt,liitoi'.-nr-:rii!on, . .. . . , , , lrnin ar rmu.,.i vvmt, nH.iir,, set for Sunday. Residents do 'Tirwsfs.? rTj??.? . hvc ,o ' "" t the Vf'jJ -J1"' kooimhi -! union to get their flu shots at Midikr irrualkma, IA fail pln.rllY-i lh clinic (it U t W i.r h,.l Inj nkm t n.niMi k.fk(,,. ti. ; 'e clinic. Umi is II .50 per shot. cln, rn.,,r rhr. and ,liu. I - A ThC ICCfllld Shot Will be ad ..ti4ull mild diuretic arlloa thru tna niini.lprpH .1. ,.,..1, i, i Mnan. imiir,i to n,,r-.Mi,, mi,..itof ministered six weoks later, le "rV""" "'.''"iw iuhM. Hn, ttt ih said. Area physicians will be on ..r ...r to rrar.. For for.." k-ar, ku. ; il hrm alaa. Gt Itaan'a PlUa lnta) j 2 The Newt-Review Highway. Logging companies joined their voices to those ot road is extremely dangerous County Koad Engineer Al May said the repair of this sec tion of road would be carried out as a major county project next summer, and added that I tion of the North Umpqu until the repair project can be completed, lights will be install ed at this location warning driv ers that one-way travel gondi- whose ringing doorbell just aft er 9 o'clock on the snow-quilted morning of last March 6 "was the last bell that Carol heard." Carol herself rang the bell of the house three doors from her own. Her head was bludgeoned her lace unrecognizable with thick blood and disfigurement. Also waiting to testify was the doctor from across the street who also could not recognize her and had to be told "it's Mrs. Thompson. . .there's t knlfo (broken) in my throat." Carol Thompson, 34, respect ed housewife, and church work er and devoted mother of four died in a hospital four hours later. The confessed Kill er he is reported to have signed a long statement also was waiting in the wings to ex plodc bis testimony as a state witness. Dick W. C. Anderson, a Min ncapolis siding salesman, was known for his fondness for the bottle. He also got to gulping nllls of unknown potency and efficacy two witnesses have called them "junk" and It has been testified he swigged and gulped in double-time, if that wob possible for him, aft er the killing. The state contends Anderson was the ultimate payee in a hire-a-murdcr" crime planned by T. Eugene Thompson, 35, a Ct. Paul criminal attorney who hud more than a million dollars of insurunco riding on Cnrol's life und more thnn a merely mooning relationship with a brunetto mistress, Jackie Ole- sen, his former secretary. The alleged middleman in killer procurement nnd payoff wus Normun J. Mastrian, JO, a former sectional Golden Gloves champion who got a bachelor of journalism degree in 1952 and almost immediately the samo year gained attention as a food store burglar. Thompson and Mastrian, who were collego mates, nro ac cused of first-degrco murder, as is Anderson. Thompson's trial Is first. Sheldon C. Morris, a local ex-convict and burglary "set-up man," has admitted in testimony ho delivered $2,300 in two scpnrato trips from Mastri an to Anderson after the mur der. Warehouse Theft Probed By Police Burglary ot the Umpqua Na tional Forest warehouse at 2681 r!E Diamond Lake Blvd. some time over the weekend is being investigated by ltoscburg City Police. Missing are four tires, five gallons of antifreeze, five head lights, 10 oil filters, box of spark plugs, two gas regulators, a rarhet and six sockets. Tho burglary was not Imme diately discovered, as there had been no evidence of break and entry. When certain Items ap peared missing, a chock was made and Inventory taken to reveal what items were gone, Charles 11. Morgan. Glide, an employe who reported the bur glary, told officers. Kntry was believed made through a rear door. mt M e m J I J Flu Clinic Scheduled Winston On Sunday A flu immunization clinic, un der the sponsorship of the l.uni- r;!Icl 2949. will be held trom!hiV ,H ciordn Smith and fain 1 to 3:30 p.m. Sundav at Win-iji' ' ' ..,.. t..i.. c.ki v.. .. ... ,i slim Junior High School. The fire was already beyond! Norman Lee., business agent ' r... iu. i i-iir i t .... i.i iu- t L-,.- . mi till- i.o.v mi-ill. Mill. iil.T iiti j ,' . i tz'zz ttzsss zrz, tlieir lamilles, and received re- (quests for such clinics by work ers in smaller mills. lie auiica ii appeared more, hand ,0 "''minister the flu Vac- cine. tions exist. The road at this location is being used as a one-way area oy many vehicles now because of the danger to trucks and cars. The slide area is on corner, adding to the hazard. High Cliff Discussed May also discussed the high cliff that impairs drivers' vi sion at the intersection of Lit' tie River Road and the North Umpqua Highway. May indicat ed the Road Department will remove 25 or 30 feet of this cliff and said the rock could be used for fill in repairing the section of road damaged by the slide. Because of the concern of the logging industry, the County Court stipulated that while ma jor work is being done on the slide area a detour will be con structed. May indicated it would take about a month to complete work in the slide area. Regarding the cost of the cor rection of the slide area, Coun ty Judge V. T. Jackson said it is imperative that the dan gcr be eliminated and that cost is secondary because of the un safe condition of the road. Jackson and Commissioners El mer Metzger and Ray Doerncr attended the meeting. Uit Is Extensive May said tho traffic count on Little River Road shows usage by about 1,000 vehicles dally. James Faughl, representative of the Douglas County Inde pendent Log Truckers Associa tion, said there are at least 60 or 70 log trucks traveling over the slide area daily. The County Court also pointed out plans to improve Buckhorn Road next summer. Members of the Glide committee said the narrow and winding condition of this road has been a major concern to residents of the area. The Buckhorn project is expected to be a summer-long job. . Members of the Glide PTA Safety Committee attending the special meeting with the County Court were chairman, Carl Hastings; vice chairman, Mrs. Edward Karcher; recording secretary, Mrs. Geraldine Han sen; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ber nau and Calvin Christcnscn. Christensen, principal of the Glide Elementary School, rep resented Supt. of Schools Don ald Fluke. School Board Chair man Tom Shrum also attended the meeting. IP Construction Dispute Is Settled I A three-way conference be tween Electrical Workers Union Local 032 headquarters in Coos Bay, Pacific Crane and Rig ging Co., prime contractor on the International Paper Co. pulp and paper plant project, und Trowbridge Electric Co., subcontractor, sent 75 electrical workers back to work at start ing time this morning. The men employed on the major installation contract had walked off the job at 2:30 Tues day afternoon to go fishing, according to a report from Dawn Peseau, correspondent. The issue wns described by a union business agent, Bob Cox as a temporary jurisdictional dispute between the electrical workers and the iron workers Striking workers said they were: "going fishing until the iron workers quit doing electrical work. The jurisdictional issue has been referred to the union in ternational tor clarification, the union spokesman said. The iron workers were Involved in a sim ilar jurisdictional "rumble" with the pipefitters of the Plum-I hers and Stoamfitters Union, in recent weeks. Fire Destroys Riddle Home Fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed a small frame house on the west side of the Glenbrook loop road near Kiddle around 10 a.m. Saturday morning, according to a report from Erma Best, correspond ent. The house was owned by Vernon Smith and occupied by control when the Riddle Volun- . ... ... . . . . , .ii.iii - I il l. 1 it.nnruiii.nl irr vpni .. r . ..... . ... sam. u was not immediately jknown if insurance was car- rird on cither the house or con- HEEL ON FLOORS WIG.W. England (VPl)-Wi nan Technical Colleue governors; told girl students Tuesday toi ' ' cos- cither leave tlieir stiletto heels;""" desired. Refreshments at home or face expulsion. The stilettos, they said, have caused $2,800 worth of damage to the college's new floors. Morgan Says State Might Lose Money On Boardman Deal SALEM (UPI) Oregon will be "flat on its back for 77 years" if the lease with the Boeing Company for the Board man project goes through, ex- Federal Power Commissioner Howard Morgan warned Tues day night. In fact, Oregon may lose mon ey, he said. Morgan, former chairman of the Democratic Party in Ore gon, testified before the Joint Ways and Means Committee, His remarks were promptly greeted by a charge from Warne Nunn, administrative aid to GOP Gov. Mark Hat field, that Morgan was "a man who aspires to be governor." Nunn said Morgan was using Boardman as a publicity launching pad." "Lopsided" Contract Morgan called the $60,000 a year Boeing lease for Boardman a "lopsided, onesided" contract. He said it "fits every need of Boeing," but is "juvenile, ridi culous and outrageous" for Ore gon. Morgan urged the legislature Demo Convention Changes Dates A change in dates for the up coming Democratic county con vention was announced today Originally planned for Dec. 7 and 8, the event is now sched uled Jan. 25 and 20. The exe cutive board of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee made the change after determining that the later dates would be more convent cnt for delegates. It was also reported today that a 4th Congressional Dis trict organizational meeting and workshop will be held Sunday at the Umpqua Hotel from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Five residents of this area have been appointed as chairmen for the county in connection with district activi ties and will attend the work shops. They are Carl Smith, organi zation; Edith Metz, registra tion; Randolph Slocum, finance; Mary Ferche, publicity and pol itical education, and Harry Le- Beau, candidates and election, Central committee officials said precinct committeemen and women are encouraged to attend, as well as any other interested Democrats. Juvenile Camp Site Is Sought With its new juvenile boys came barely in operation, the Douglas County Juvenile Advis ory Council is already shopping around for a new site. One such site showing prom ise came to light at Monday night's meeting in the Court house at Roseburg. It was reported that the Big Camas Ranger Station might be ideal for a permanent camp. Ken Miller, supervisor of the present temporary camp at Winchester, will examine the site before the next meeting. The reason the council is shopping for n new and possibly permanent site is that the Win chester site is likely to be avail able only until the new Inter state 5 bridge is constructed over tho North Umpqua. Win chester Access Park in which the camp is located is closed during the construction period The boys camp for juveniles who have run afoul of the law is the first in the state and is currently in the experimental stage. The Douglas County Court will decide next year whether or not it is a success So far, the juvenile department appraises it as highly success ful. The Big Camas sito is about 65 miles east of Roseburg. At one time it served as the rang er station for the Diamond Lake District of tho Umpqua Nation al Forest. Because of its inac cessibility in the winter, how ever, anothtr station was built at a lower elevation at Tokctce. The abandonment of Big Cam as has been considered. The camp has several houses and buildings in good condition and plenty of space. Juvenile Officer Julian Hoi- lock said tho site of camp and V 'T f MC 'y i,m' which can be handled at Win- h.,, ,, iH (i, j.ri. facilities would solve the prob Chester. He said the depart ment feels not more than eight 'or nine ooys can dc namueu ai . . ...... WINSTON DANCE SLATED The Boots and Calico Square Dance Club will hold a Sadie Hawkins Dance this Saturday night at the Winston Community Building. All square dancers in the area are Invited to attend will be served Starting time will be 9 p.m. Ward Cummings will be the caller. to assign the project to an in terim committee for investiga tion, and to defer action on emergency legislation proposed by the governor to bail the Boardman project out of new difficulties. Boeing already has signed the lease to use the vast tract of land on the Columbia River in northeastern Oregon. The lease becomes operative as soon as the state acquires clear title to the land. Morgan said he had heard ru mors that "Boeing wants out.' But if the lease goes into ef fect, he said, Oregon "will not be master in its own house." Morgan said the tax conces sions to Boeing could cost the state general fund money. The lease makes the state respon sible for taxes on the land, no matter now high they go, he saio. Arrangement Dropped A previous arrangement for Boeing to pay the cost of re moving Naval facilities has been. dropped, Morgan said. Morgan said the lease re quires Boeing to divide with the state any rentals from sub tenant industries that might be drawn to Boardman. But he said there is "not one word requir ing Boeing to negotiate in good faith for sub-ccnants." Under the lease, he said, Boeing could sub-lease to its own as sociates for $5 a year. "The way is open to discrim ination and monopoly on a very large scale," Morgan said. Morgan noted that Hatfield has previously opposed give aways to attract industry. But he said the proposed lease put Boeing in a more advantageous position than if it had been given the land outright. "In no document that I have ever seen is the government hog-tied to this extent," Mor gan said. He said it would be virtually impossible for the state to can cel, but easy for Booing. Drop-Out Rate High At Academy The U. S. Air Force Academy is no bowl of cherries for its cadets. The elimination rate in the freshman (fourth class) sec tion alone is 17 per cent. This was .the report Monday noon at. a meeting 'at which U. S. Air Force Reserve MaJ. Robert Beardslcy of Roseburg was, speaker. The meeting in the Elks Temple was sponsor ed by the Air Force for news media, school officials and arm ed services recruiters. Beards- ley is liaison officer in the coun ty for the academy at Colorado Springs. Because he works closely with both news media and schools, the meeting was held to outline the recruitment program, as well as to describe the academy itself. He noted that the 2,505 young men attending the academy were chosen for their high phys ical, mental and moral stand ards by a number of methods. Each member of Congress can have sponsored four attending the academy at any one time. The President can name 89, the vice president three. Congres sional Medal of Honor win ners' sons, honor graduates from military schools and other sources fill out the total. Douglas County has two younk, men at the academy. They are Ed Lorenzcn of Rose burg and Bill Markham of Rid dle. Innocent Plea Given j On Livestock Larceny j Roger Knight, 22, Winston. pleaded innocent to a charge of larceny of livestock on arraign-: ment before Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders Tuesday. Trial will be set at the next docket set ting. Knight Is charged in a Grand 'Jury indictment. Clarence O. Maxwell, 39, Klamath Falls, pleaded guilty to a charge of non-support. Judge Sanders placed him on probation for a period of three years, and suspended imposition of sentence. Probation condi tions arc that he pay for sup port of his three minor children. Cloys Eugene Adams, 38, Myrtle Creek, has been commit ted to the Douglas County jail tor 20 days in lieu of payment of a $100 fine and $4.50 court costs, on a charge of having no trailer license. He was commit ted from the justice court of Nina Pietzold at Canyonville. NEED HEATING OIL? Call GERRETSEN Building Supply Co. MlttrttJ Rf chick Strric SHELL Since 1925 672-2636 Korean War For Assault AKROI1?, Ohio (UPI)-LoweU Skinner, the former Army cor poral who chose to remain in Communist China at the end ol hostilities in the Korean con flict, and only recently returned to this country, is to appear in Municipal Court Friday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Skinner,. 32, was arrested aft er a shooting incident at the home of an East Akron woman Monday night. He was held on Stockmen Set Roseburg Meet An estimated 200 livestock men and their wives are due in Roseburg Thursday for the two-day Western Oregon Live stock Association convention. All sessions will take place at LYNN V. BECKLEY ... to preside here. the Umpqua Hotel. Hosting the convention will be the Douglas County Livestock Association, which this year boasts its first president of the western Oregon organization He is Lynn Beckley of Glide. Convention chairman is Doug las County association presi dent, Dick Nichols. Registration is scheduled from 10:30 to 1 p.m. The gener al assembly, with Beckley pre siding, starts at 1:15. After a welcome by Mayor Thomas Garrison, the president will give an address; a report of activities by the state Board of Forestry will be given by Wal lace Dement of Myrtle Point; a report by Willard Nelson, a Portland district agent for the f ish and wilumc hervice is due; and a legislative report by Albert Julian. Committee sessions will fol low. On Friday reports and a tax discussion panel will take up the morning, while reports from related industry spokesmen will follow in the afternoon. The annual conference will end Fri day night with a banquet and dance. Warmer Weather Due The five - day weather fore cast, according to the Weather Bureau station at the Roseburg airport, calls for temperatures averaging near or a little above normal with highs mostly 44 to 54 .'.nd lows of 35 to 45. Precipi tation is expected to be less than normal, occurring mostly after Friday. Defector Under Arrest With Deadly $:,500 bond pending the hear ing. He was arrested after two teen-aged boys claimed Skinner shot at them during an argu ment at the home of Mrs. Rob erta Longgood, 28, whose hus band, Jack, is serving a term in the Ohio Penitentiary for rob bery. Wife Has TB Skinner's Chinese wife, whom he said has tuberculosis of the brain, remained in Red China when he returned to the United States in August. He said then he expected her to follow him here soon. George Bye." 17. and Harlan Monroe, 18, told police Skinner accused them of "trying to cut him out" with J'rs. Longgood when he found them in the woman's home Monday night, and threatened to kill them. The boys said Skinner drew a 22-caliber pistol and fired one shot, then aimed the gun at Bye's head and told the youths to leave Mrs. Longgood's home and never return. They left and called police. Skinner was picked up a short time later driving around the neighborhood. "I did not shoot! at them," he told officers. "I could have hit them if I wanted to. I just wanted them to leave me alone." Says Was Threatened Skinner told officers he car ried the gun because of threat ening letters he received. He has lived with his elderly par ents in their trailer home in Portage Lakes since his return from China, and has been work ing part-time as a carpenter. The Akron native was cap tured in Korea in 1950 and spent three years as a prisoner of war before refusing repatria tion. He violently objects to be ing termed a "turncoat." Skin ner said he refused repatriation because he wanted to see China and to travel, but would not say why the Communists al lowed him to return to the U.S Reedsport Staff Doctors Okayed The application by the North Bend Medical Group for cour tesy staff privileges with the Lower Umpqua Hospital Dis trict 40-bed hospital now near- ing completion was reported to the board of directors of the district by administrator Charles D.. Ross at the Novem ber meeting iMonday, nlgltt., Other staff developments re ported.- and approved '. by-1 h e board included the naming of i Dr. D. McCowan, Coos Bay pathologist, to the Lower Ump qua Hospital staff, and Dr. John C. English, Keizer Hospi tal, radiologist. Dr. David Morgan- and Dr. Frank Macken zie, dentists, were approved for courtesy staff privileges. Approved was a proposal by architect Elmer Harrington of the firm of Roald, Schmcer and Harrington, that adjust ments in the main contract payment timing be made to al low for payment of the contract by Murphy Construction Co., without the usual 10 per cent holdback. The adjustment was sought in order to permit Mur phy's material and labor out lay to coincide with income, ac cording to Dawn Peseau, correspondent. Save For Santa Glaus FREE Santa Open a Savings Account ($5.00 or more) and receive this colorful ceramic bank with our compliments! Your savings are always safe and earn the highest interest at UMPQUA Savings & Loan Association j Corner Jockson end Oak k Weapon U'han ha rottirnoH ha oressed "no regrets" for his ac tions. "I'd do it all over again if the same conditions existed," ne saiu. A thin, almost gaunt-looking man Clrinnar sai1 hie tik.. able discharge from the Army in iw was uiiwarranipxi and unfair. The Army turned him IJnH !h hie attamnf .1 uunu ill ia n..vniJk lu cuueCl S1.700 in back pay after bis re turn. - Canyonville Gets New Councilman At Monday Meet The newest councilman to the roster was seated, appointments were made by the mayor and annual business was taken care of as the Canyonville City Coun cil held its regular meeting Monday evening in the city hall. Joseph Bromley, the only new man to be elected to the council, was sworn in and seat ed after which Mayor Ed Oaks appointed committees and offi cials for the year. On the water and light com mittee are Rem More, J i mal Hancock and Roy Matthews. On the street and sewer com mittee are Rem Moore, Ji m Keith McGinnis and Joe Brom ley. Rem Moore was re-appointed chairman of the coun cil. Other appointments are: Reed Gross, chief of police; Douglas Ladd and Billy Hale, patrol men; Marvin Miller, sewage plant operator; William Pres ton, street superintendent; I. N. Cray, building inspector; Agnes McClcndon, sewer assessment clerk; James Richmond, city attorney, and Dr. R. L. Falk, health officer. The council passed a revised traffic ordinance updating the previous ordinance on the books which had been in effect since 1948. A garbage franchise was granted to Charles A. Smith of Myrtle Creek, new owner of the South Umpqua Disposal Sys tem. All liquor license applica tions in town were approved. The council also appointed Mrs. Ralph Goodell deputy recorder to act during Hugh Lathrop's illness. Lathrop has been hos pitalized for several days with a virus infection, according to Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspond ent. Thieves H it Wrecked Car An automobile owned by Charles J. Young, 461 W. Broc coli Ave., which had been tow ed to a parking lot after it had been wrecked in an accident, was stripped of several items, the sheriff's office reports. The car had been "totaled out" in a vehicle-train accident at 3 a.m. Sunday, then towed to I.Iohr's wrecking yard. Lor cn Ilett told officers he had gone down to the lot late Sun day and covered the car with a plastic covering for protec tion. When the car was inspected next day, the carburetor, val ued at S50; generator, $20; bat tery, $20; car radio $50; and rear window board, $15, were missing. Total loss was listed at $155. Claus Bank "-'"aa"---aaaa-aaa.-..a.........Ma-'
