Netherland's Queen Beatrix inspects the Polish Sixth Air Assault Brigade during a ceremony in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Queen Beatrix paid tribute to the bravery under fire of Gen. Sosabowski and his World War II Polish brigade, who were long blamed by the British military for the fiasco at the Dutch town of Arnhem during a failed invasion of Germany. Saying she was "redressing this historical error," Beatrix awarded the Military Order of William, the highest Dutch award for chivalry, to the 1st Independent Polish Parachute Brigade. Sosabowski was posthumously awarded the Bronze Lion, a medal of honour given to some 1,200 soldiers since it was created in 1944. (AP Photo/ Lex van Lieshout/Pool)

Netherland's Queen Beatrix puts a medal on the Military Order of William during a ceremony in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Queen Beatrix paid tribute to the bravery under fire of Gen. Sosabowski and his World War II Polish brigade, who were long blamed by the British military for the fiasco at the Dutch town of Arnhem during a failed invasion of Germany. Saying she was "redressing this historical error" Beatrix awarded the Military Order of William, the highest Dutch award for chivalry, to the 1st Independent Polish Parachute Brigade. Sosabowski was posthumously awarded the Bronze Lion, a medal of honour given to some 1,200 soldiers since it was created in 1944. (AP Photo/ Lex van Lieshout/Pool)

A Polish veteran is recording with a video camera during a ceremony in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Queen Beatrix paid tribute to the bravery under fire of Gen. Sosabowski and his World War II Polish brigade, who were long blamed by the British military for the fiasco at the Dutch town of Arnhem during a failed invasion of Germany. Saying she was "redressing this historical error," Beatrix awarded the Military Order of William, the highest Dutch award for chivalry, to the 1st Independent Polish Parachute Brigade. Sosabowski was posthumously awarded the Bronze Lion, a medal of honour given to some 1,200 soldiers since it was created in 1944. (AP Photo/ Fred Ernst)

Polish veterans take part in a ceremony in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Queen Beatrix paid tribute to the bravery under fire of Gen. Sosabowski and his World War II Polish brigade, who were long blamed by the British military for the fiasco at the Dutch town of Arnhem during a failed invasion of Germany. Saying she was "redressing this historical error," Beatrix awarded the Military Order of William, the highest Dutch award for chivalry, to the 1st Independent Polish Parachute Brigade. Sosabowski was posthumously awarded the Bronze Lion, a medal of honour given to some 1,200 soldiers since it was created in 1944. (AP Photo/ Fred Ernst)

Stan, left, and Michael Sosabowski, right, show a medal they received for their grandfather Gen. Stanislaw Sosabowski during a ceremony in The Hague, Netherlands, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Queen Beatrix paid tribute to the bravery under fire of Gen. Sosabowski and his World War II Polish brigade, who were long blamed by the British military for the fiasco at the Dutch town of Arnhem during a failed invasion of Germany. Saying she was "redressing this historical error," Beatrix awarded the Military Order of William, the highest Dutch award for chivalry, to the 1st Independent Polish Parachute Brigade. Sosabowski was posthumously awarded the Bronze Lion, a medal of honour given to some 1,200 soldiers since it was created in 1944. (AP Photo/ Lex van Lieshout/Pool)

An Australian soldier talks to his colleague, unseen, as he stands in front of a shop set afire during clashes in Dili, East Timor, Wednesday, May. 31, 2006. More foreign soldiers landed in East Timor on Wednesday to bolster a force struggling to stop mob violence roiling the capital. Australia said a long-term international security force may be needed to get the country back on its feet. (AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)

Australian soldiers escort a suspected looter in for questioning while patrolling the Dili suburb of Becora, East Timor, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Some 2,000 Australian military personnel 1,300 front-line troops and hundreds of support staff are in place in the capital guarding key facilities and conducting limited street patrols. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)

Australian soldiers escort suspected arsonists and looters in for questioning while patrolling the Dili suburb of Becora, East Timor, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Some 2,000 Australian military personnel 1,300 front-line troops and hundreds of support staff are in place in the capital guarding key facilities and conducting limited street patrols. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)

An Australian army Black Hawk helicopter flies above a Dili suburb as a street fight continues below in Dili, East Timor, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. More foreign soldiers landed in East Timor on Wednesday to bolster a force struggling to stop mob violence roiling the capital. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)

A priest gestures as he talks to Australian army soldiers during a street fight in Dili, East Timor, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. More foreign soldiers landed in East Timor on Wednesday to bolster a force struggling to stop mob violence roiling the capital. Australia said a long-term international security force may be needed to get the country back on its feet. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)

The first contingent of New Zealand soldiers disembark from a C130 Hercules on their arrival at Dili Airport, East Timor, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. The New Zealand troops join soldiers from Australia and Malaysia in an effort to return peace to East Timor after a week of bloodshed that has killed at least 27 people, probably more, raising concerns that one of the world's youngest nations is plunging into a civil war, seven years after its traumatic break for independence from Indonesia's iron-fisted rule. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)

New Zealand Ambassador to East Timor Ruth Nuttall, right, talks with Major Eugene Whakahoehoe, left, who arrived with the first contingent of New Zealand soldiers at Dili Airport, East Timor, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. The New Zealand troops join soldiers from Australia and Malaysia in an effort to return peace to East Timor after a week of bloodshed that has killed at least 27 people, probably more, raising concerns that one of the world's youngest nations is plunging into a civil war, seven years after its traumatic break for independence from Indonesia's iron-fisted rule. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)

In this photo released by Presidential Secretariat, Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, left, talks with Singaporean military personnel during his visit to a field hospital in Bantul, Indonesia, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Relief efforts in a large swathe of Indonesia's earthquake disaster zone picked up pace Wednesday, but for many of the estimated 647,000 people displaced aid was not arriving quick enough and health care remained patchy. (AP Photo/Presidential Secretariat, Abror Rizky, HO)

In this photo provided by NOAA, members of the NOAA Ordnance Reef survey team retrieve a sidescan sonar sea floor imaging device following a May 29, 2006, equipment test in waters near Kapolei, Hawaii. The federal research ship will look for World War II-era military weapons dumped in Hawaiian waters. (AP Photo/NOAA, David Hall)

Water is used to wash the eyes of protesters at the front gate of the Port of Olympia Tuesday, May 30, 2006, in Olympia, Wash. Police fired pepper spray as about 150 anti-war protesters tried to enter the port as part of ongoing demonstrations against the shipment of Army equipment to Iraq. (AP Photo/Olympian, Joe Buglewicz)

U.S. soldiers attend the scene after a parked car packed with explosives hit a police patrol in the northern city of Mosul in Iraq, killing at least five policemen and wounding 14 others, Wednesday, May 31, 2006. (AP Photo/Mohammed Ibrahim)

Iraqis observe the scene early morning Wednesday, May 31, 2006, after a bomb exploded Tuesday evening in a market as Iraqis were doing their shopping in the Shiite area of Husseiniyah, about 95 kilometers (60 miles) north of Baghdad in Iraq, killing 25 people and wounding 65. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

A woman reacts as she observes the scene early morning Wednesday, May 31, 2006, after a bomb exploded Tuesday evening in a market as Iraqis were doing their shopping in the Shiite area of Husseiniyah, about 95 kilometers (60 miles) north of Baghdad in Iraq, killing 25 people and wounding 65. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

Iraqis observe wrecked falafel-making ingedients at the scene Wednesday, May 31, 2006, after a bomb hidden in a plastic bag detonated late Tuesday night outside a bakery and falafel shop in the New Baghdad neighborhood of Baghdad, Iraq killing at least nine people and injuring ten. Bakeries in the Iraqi capital open early and close as late as 10:30 p.m. so that people can buy warm bread for dinner. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

U.S. soldiers inspect the inside of the bakery at the scene Wednesday, May 31, 2006, after a bomb hidden in a plastic bag detonated late Tuesday night outside a bakery and falafel shop in the New Baghdad neighborhood of Baghdad, Iraq killing at least nine people and injuring ten. Bakeries in the Iraqi capital open early and close as late as 10:30 p.m. so that people can buy warm bread for dinner. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Iraqi soldiers salute Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki during his visit to the southern city of Barsa, 31 May 2006. Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki vowed to confront armed gangs plaguing the strife-torn southern city of Basra with an "iron fist" during a visit there today. Maliki told tribal leaders and politicians that security would be restored in Basra, Iraq's second largest city, after a string of clashes and murders that have killed hundreds in the past weeks. AFP PHOTO/ESSAM AL-SUDANI (Photo credit should read ESSAM AL-SUDANI/AFP/Getty Images)

A picture released 30 May 2006 by the Iraqi Army shows Iraqi soldiers looking at weapons and bomb-making equipment found during a raid on the outskirts of Baquba, northeast of Baghdad. Iraqi and U.S. forces launched a joint operation 29 May 2006 to search for weapons and insurgents in the gardens surrounding Baquba. AFP PHOTO/HO/IRAQI ARMY (Photo credit should read /AFP/Getty Images)

.S soldier stands guard on an armoured vehicle during a patrol in the streets in Kabul, 31 May 2006, after violent demonstrations in the Afghan capital 29 May. The US-led coalition in Afghanistan said that an initial investigation showed that troops opened fire in "self-defence" this week after a deadly traffic accident that set off widespread rioting.Afghan officials had told the coalition that 20 people were killed and 160 wounded in the accident and subsequent rioting that engulfed the city Monday, coalition spokesman Tom Collins said, giving a new toll for the day's events. AFP PHOTO/SHAH Marai (Photo credit should read SHAH MARAI/AFP/Getty Images)

A U.S soldier takes part in a patrol on the streets of Kabul, 31 May 2006, after the violent demonstrations in the Afghan capital 29 May. The US-led coalition in Afghanistan said that an initial investigation showed that troops opened fire in "self-defence" this week after a deadly traffic accident that set off widespread rioting. Afghan officials had told the coalition that 20 people were killed and 160 wounded in the accident and subsequent rioting that engulfed the city, coalition spokesman Tom Collins said, giving a new toll for the day's events. AFP PHOTO/ SHAH Marai (Photo credit should read SHAH MARAI/AFP/Getty Images)

An Australian soldier (R) controls a queue of East Timorese waiting for free rice handouts in Dili, 31 May 2006. Fresh gang fighting broke out in the East Timorese capital 31 May as youths torched buildings, homes, shops and an open-air market after President Xanana Gusmao took on emergency powers to quell weeks of unrest. AFP PHOTO/Bay ISMOYO (Photo credit should read BAY ISMOYO/AFP/Getty Images)

A US soldier is helped by a goup of Indonsian soldiers to carry a heavy box during the set up of a medical camp in Sewon, Yogyakarta province of Central Java, 31 May 2006 to treat the victim of the 27 May earthquake which killed nearly 5,700 people and left thousands more injured. The 135-strong US unit was dispatched from bases in the southern Japanese island of Okinawa, the US territory of Guam and the naval hospital ship USNS Mercy. AFP PHOTO/Jewel SAMAD (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images)

Earthquake victims rush for boxes of food and clothing as the Indonesian military drops in supplies to the Bambanglipuro subdistrict of Bantul, Yogyakarta province, Central Java, 31 May 2006. Indonesian military and rescue helicopters began delivering badly-needed food aid to isolated areas in the quake zone on Java island. The helicopters from the air force, navy and national search and rescue service brought emergency rations to the hills of hard-hit Bantul and Gunung Kidul districts near the city of Yogyakarta. AFP PHOTO/ ADEK BERRY (Photo credit should read ADEK BERRY/AFP/Getty Images)