Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnbliahed lhrarynT«QtDC Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„ INC. ■mtared at the Decatur, Ind., Peat Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President < A. R. Holthouse _ L„_ Editor J. H. Heller : — Vice-President . Chas. Holthouse L- Treasurer ( Subscription Rates: and Ad j°toing Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, $2.25. Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. f 9.00; 6 months, 84.75; 3 months. 82.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, S cents.

Long live the Queen I O 0 To be the mother of a Princess and a Prince and Queen of Britn ain, Elizabeth has done very well in her 27 years. 4 0 0 A Los Angeles newspaper runs a.cartoon of the Republican timetable, with the Elephant marking up the tax reduction train, “A year or two late”. 0 Q. . Sen. Taft’s doctrine of “going it- alone”, has been adopted by Syngm>an Rhee, who says the South Koreans will fight alone, beforeUhey accept the secret truce terms. 0 0 Fatalities on Indiana highways over Memorial Day weekend were fewer than expected, one of the good items in the news. Possibly this section of the state has had its share of tragedies and will get by the (summer months without a ghastly toll every weekend. i_ 0 o-— Workmen s compensation insurance rates will be boosted in Indiana next July, .in conformity with the law passed by the recent legislature. The increase Will be 4.1 percenj, to cover the hike in compensation from $27 to S3O a week. Employers must carry compensation insurance, or file a L bond for any liability .following an accident to an employe. -y —o o Church 1 organizations are protesting the operation of the Capitol Hill Club in Washington, located a few steps from the halls of congress. This club was organized ’ around the first of -the year and complaint has been made that many members of congress prefer to hold conferences there. because of the more friendly feeling that exists after the crowd warms up. 0 0 This country’s international relations reached a low level the past week. The South. Koreans f • ’ ■ I

Present Oratorio At - Berne Monday Night Berne, Ind., — Tne oratorio “Elijah” by Felix Mendelssohn, will be presented by the Mennonite 4 choral society at the First Mennonite church here Sunday, June 7,- at 7:30 p.m. The presentation takes the place of the annual reni dition of “The Creation,” which always attracts many music lovI’ < ers. ■ A local choral group, under the direction of Freeman Burkhalter, will be augumented by the renowned American baritone. Louis Sudler of Chicago, one of the outstanding oratorio soloist* of this day;

Advance in Polio ‘‘reatment

By HERMAN N. BU.BDESEN, M.D. AS the polio seascei approaches, we can be thankful for definite progress toward preventing this disease, and for improved treatment If it’s contracted. It has been reported that development of a vaccine is well on the way to practical usefuli ness, but several years may be required for its coanplete development. It has also been shown that a portion of the blood serum, known as imnrune globulin, can make polio attacks less likely to produce paralysis and in some cases temporarily prevent them. For Epidemic Areas As yet, there is not enough immune globulin to treat tine entire child population, so it is being held to be used in critical* areas of epidemics. In this way it will not be used indiscrimlnate'jr, and the disease can be controlled on a nationwide basis. Until we have a final cure for ~- polio, this disease will continue to leave many children crippled. The prevention of deformities has had varying success. Treating Muscle Spasm _ The drug known as curare has shown good results in treating this muscle spasm. Curare has a remark! ,ble property of relaxing muscle tightness. In fact, the same drag in a less purified foiun was used by the American Indians as an arrow poison Uo

want to pull away from us and apparently little good will exists among European nations for our policies. Much of this disaffection is due to Sen. Taft’s statement on the United States and Uncle Sam appears not- to have a friend in *the world. In these trying times, support shpuld be given the President, for he is the head of the government who must deal with other nations. One thing is sure, - the United -States has lost prestige in the diplomatic field. -i—o President Eisenhower favors loaning Pakistan 1,000,000 tons of wheat. Pakistan is in the midst of a drought and unless help comes ffonj some source a famine is inevitable. A United States food i f survey mission reports that Pakistan is faced with a serious economic crisis. Its leaders need assurance of a supply of food for the next twelve months as they work out a long range solution for the problem of food shortages. Aside from the strategic reasons for aiding the country there is a moral one. The people there are hungry. Americans have never ' been able to see any people in the throes of a famine without wanting to help. j—|-0 0 A million-dollar hospital was dedicated in Marion, Illinois, last Saturday. Built in crosS-shape, the hospital is equipped with a modern laboratory, laundry, kitchens and other features fopnd in buildings of this nature. The hospital fund was created by a $25,000 gift from a Marion business man, followed by a similar donation from the Elks lodge in that city. The federal government contributed 38.3 percent,' the state of Illinois 11.8 percent and the county in which Marion is located paid the balance through a 20-year bond issue. The hospital will contribute as much to the progress of Marion as any public institution in the city, which in 11950 had a population of 10,459.

by Dwight VVeldy of Goshen, talented tenor: Mrs. John Purvis, soprano, and Mrs. Chester Beitler, contralto, both of Berne. Mrs. Lee Xeuen. organist, and Mrs. Sherman Stucky, pianist, will be the accompanists. The publi's is invited to hear the presentation of this dramatic oratorio. Pfc. Kenneth Kiser Returns To States Pfjq. Kenneth D. Kiser, of this city, was among 'army men returned from the Far East aboard the Gen. [Gordon navy transport, which arrived in Seattle, Wash., Monday.

paralyze the muscles of their enemies. In polio, [curare relaxes the muscle spasms by causing a mild, temporary, partial paralysis. In polio patients who are recovering, injections of curare are given twice a day. 1 .Gradual Stretching Along with this, the muscles are stretched gradually so the amount of stretching is increased on each succeeding day. Muscle shortening, which is otherwise almost inevitable, can thus be avoided. Usually, this treatment of muscle stretching is carried out by a person trained in physical therapy and the rehabilitation of crippled arms and limbs. If this treatment is undertaken under the physician’s directions ’ early enough in polio cases, many times casts and braces are unnecessary. Many patients can be saved from operations to correct deformities Later on in life. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS S. D.: My boy, age seven, has been urinating frequently and in large amounts for the past year. What can be causing this? Answer: From your description, it would seem that your boy is suffering from a form of pituitary disturbance ‘known as diabetes insipidus. This causes a person to urinate a great deal and often. Usually, the giving of pituitary hormones helps this disease.

0 0 20 Years Ago I Todays o— 0 June 2 — The first distribution of excise tax gives Adapis county $3,454, of which 'Decatur receives $1,804. Neither side has made an active fight in the wet and dry campaign in Adams county and a light vote is expected June 6. ( Adams Post 43, American Legion, will establish their headquarters at the Decatur Country Club which they leased 1 recently. (Mrs. Joel Fry, 84, a native of Berne, dies at Bluffton as result of an automobile accident a week ago. Miss Vesper Gibbs, daughter of the Rev. and IMrs. C. P. Gibbs of Decatur, will graduate June 5 from the Illinois Woman’s college at Jacksonville, .111. The Green Waters bathing beach will open next week. 0 o 1 Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE | H — _o Q. If a young woman is travelling alqne on a train and meets a man with whom she is well acquainted, ■would .it be all right to allow him to pay for her meal if he wishes to do so? A. This would be quite all right. p. When a girl has been visited frequently for almost a year by a yoipng man from out of town, and he invites her, to spend a week-end in his home, fs it all right for her to accept? A. Only if she receives an express invitation from the young man’s mother. Ci. Should one place the serving Silver bn a dish of food when askjed to pass it at the table? A. Yes, always. If you nave sometniUK to sell or rooins for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

BLONOESsDie Young BILL PETERS V 195*.t>»DoM I l»l *»I»V pianbuted by King Fettum Syndkat*

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX I “WHAT happened?” Terry said again. I sighedi “I’ll sound like one of those off-and-on neon sign*; That's the way it’s been. I was off more than I was on, I think. The first was at Janey's apartment, about eight this morning. Someone wialloped me from behind and left me there.” ’ “Who?” "A guy in a tweed suit. With that description I’ll find him easy. I met a red-head there, a girl who works at the Star. She was there to pick up a book of Janey’s. a book in which Janey kept her facts and figures on the dope ring. We found no i book. The red-head is an addict and needed help. I made a deal with her. For cash, she told her cpntact that the last stuff he gave her made her sick t I tailed the contact toj the Star where he picked up a pair of hoods named Moore and Eddie. They all went to the red-head’s place, took her to Ellertoh’s. I saw that I’d put the red-head in a spot, so I went in to get her. I got walloped again. They made the red-f head talk, land I got socked again. They took me to a joint in Gary,, and I climbed out a basement window and got away. That’s it.” “What happened to the re d< head?" ; . I shrugged. “Nothing good.” I had left out the facts that would make Terry an accessory after the fact to a pair of murders. We were silent a moment. Then she said, “Bill, I’m scared.” “Why?” “Ellerton will be after you now. He knows you’ve established his connection with the dope business.” “Yeah, he’ll be after me,” I said. “That makes it even.’.’ “Will you listen to me?”. “Sure.” “You can’t handle it alone. I know EU&rton, he’s tough and ruthless. Mpore and Eddie missed tonight, but they’ll get you the next time.” I grinned, feeling very smart. “Want to bet?” “Be serious. You’ve got to prove your case against Ellerton.” "I’m trying to.” “You need help. There’s a mayor's commission set up here in town, headed by a lawyer named Morrison. It’s an honest outfit. They’re trying to break up the hoodlum-politician love affair, and they need the kind of information you can give them.” , “You’re sure Morrison is honest?” “I’d swear to "Maybe I’ll give him a try.” "You must,” she [said eagerly. “He?ll take | over, and you can clear out befofe Ellerton’s I goons knock your brains out.” “Oh, no,” I Said. "I’ll give Morrison a chance. But if he files my story in a bottom drawer, I’ll be on hand to get back into .the ball game.” I "“Bill, iyou’re crazy.? “Let’s don’t talk iibout it any more,” I said. “I’ve Igot to finish this job, and you know it.. You want to be real helpful, you can draw me a bath.” 1 “Do you want to stay here tonight?” I looked around, squinting. “Well, it’s not a bad little joint.” ■ “ . r Tlp ‘H I ■ .■'

DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA j

BOOT TROUBLE —— ———r: : / ■ w”-' f ' MKr A'-/?/- . ' I - • g JI -

Court News ' \ A ' : ■ . Change of Venue Noah Wengerd, John Girod and Cletus Christener vs Wilbur Young as the superintendent .of public instruction; verified petition for judicial review; motion for change of venue sustained; until June 4 given to choose ahothqr county. Attorneys;’ Robert Hartzog, plaintiffs; Edi'in K- Thortias L. Weber, deputy attorneys general. defendant. Estate Case * Estate of Roland F. Grote* petition to transfer title to bar to widow sustained.

She looked at her hands. “This is all a joke to you, isn't it? It strikes you as highly amusing that I—oh, forget it.” "No,I it’s not a joke. Believe 1 me,. I think it’s fine.]* - - - She smiled slightly. “For . your passionate eloquence, you., get a bath.” I soaked for half an hour in hot sudsy water, feeling, the tiredness flow out of me. Then I stood under the cold shower for a few moments. When 1 cimc out, holding a towel around my waist, I saw that Terry had left two clean sheets, a blanket and pillow on the long deep couch. She wasn’t in sight. > “What’s the idea?” I said. There was no answer. : ' I walked through the dining room into her bedroom. She was lying with her arms outside the covers, staring at the ceiling. ’ “I thought you’d need a rest,” she said. “You’re very elite.” “You had a hard night, so roll up 'on the couch out there and rest.” “Thanks and good night,” I said, pulling ncr door shut behind me. ■■ V \ i I Morrison’s office was in city hall, and lookqd big enough for grand jury hearings. Files and tables piled with records and correspondence lined the wall, Mprrispn, a short stocky man with a rare-beef-steak complexion and thin white hair, sat at a desk in the middle of the room, his back to high window’s which faced west. There was nothing on his desk but two telephones, a few letters and a framed photograph of a middle-aged -woman with worried eyes and a soft, kind mouth. “Now, what was it you wanted to see me about, Mr. Canalli?” Morrison said. '>\ . [ . I had left Terry’s at nine and checked into my hotel to shower and camouflage some of my bruises with adhesive tape. Now, wearing my respectable blue suit and a clean white shirt, I sat facing Morrison, and smoking my first cigaret of the day. “I’m a private cop,”-1 said. “Take a look at this, please.” I handed him my license. “It’s up to date. You can check me with the police in Philly. I’ve worked out of there for 18 years, and my record is clean.” Morrison studied my license carefully, nodding. He glanced at me, then back to my picture on the license. “This seems to be in order.” he said. "But what’s the point? What do you want?” , “I want you to understand that I’m no crackpot. I know my business. My record is straight. You’ll probably want to check it when I tell you my story.” "All right, go ahead.” ; I paused to light another cigaret. “I’ve got a good lead on who’s running the dope racket in town. Does that interest you?” ■ . “It docs. Start from,the beginning.” i : I told him everything that had happened to me since hitting Chicago, leaving out only the angles which might nudge me into the electric chair. When I finished Morrison rubbed his hands together, frowning thoughtfully. "You don’t have proof,” he said.

'■ i r 1 i.i an o—l ——• o ( Household Scrapbook I | BY ROB'ERTA REE / 1 o— — 0 Clothesline* Boil the new clotheslrae al>out 30 minutes ibefore using it| This will preVent it from readily, will make it last and will also prevent Steak ® If the steak is tough, a small quantity of vinegar api olive oil thoroughly, rub it pnj M)oth sides of the steak and allowwt to stand for about two hours dit&Ve frying, M■ j — —-i ' ■ • If you !have> something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

i “Proof is There’s enough for me. But a jury would want more.” “Yes, of course.” Morrison opened the middle drawer of his desk and took out the morning paper. "You’ve seen this?” he asked, handing it to me. I nodded. The red-head was all over the front page, with top billing. Below the fold were pictures of Moore and Eddie. “This is the girl you followed to Ellerton'*' apartment?" Morrison asked. "That’s right.” _ “And now she’s dead.” She was dead all right.' I stared at her pretty face, smiling emptily at some photographer. She wore an evening gown in this picture, and her bare shoulders were brushed by the curling ends of her long hair. There was another of her as she had been found in a West Side lot. Two cops stood over her, and" the woman who’d stumbled on the body was gaping at then!, Apparently stunned by the Importance of her role in this tragedy.) The coroner’s physician said •' the redhead had been strangled to death, after having been bound jand tortured. The detectives thought it was a sex crime. Mort Ellerton, her boss, had offered a thousanddollar reward to anyone with information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers. Ellerton knew who’d killed her, of course, So his offer was in the nature of a sentimental gesture. He was a very sentimental guy, obviously. 1 wondered how he felt about Moore’s and Eddie’s deaths. That should jar him a bit. I wondered if he’d offered a thousand dollars for their killer. Not publicly, of course, but privately he was probably ready to go much higher than a thousand to get the guy who’d erased his two fop hoodlums. ‘ I;? I glanced at the pictures of Moore and Eddie, rogue’s gallery shots which showed Moore as a younger man, insolent and tough, and Eddie as a youth who looked smug. > Morrison cleared his Vhroat. “Those are the men who took the girl to Ellertoh’s apartment, right?” “Yes.” ( “But you didn’t see them leave with her?” He was probing the weak spot in my story. “No, I hung around for an hour or so,, but- no one showed. That’s how they took her out, I imagine.” “But who killed them?’. **“l wouldn’t know,” I said. * We looked at each other steadily. I had an idea he knew I was lying. He picked Up a phono, waited for the connection; then said, “Ask the superintendent [to come into my office, please.” He hung up, glanced at me. "I want his reaction to yoilr story, Mr. Ganalli.” “That’s fine,” I said. “Also, I’d like to make a suggestion. Let’s call the fedcrals into this thing now. Dope is their .busings. Local police forces mess up these jobs, and don’t holler for the feds until all the operators have beep scared out of the area.” J < ! “We’ll wait until you talk to the superintendent," Morrison said. (To Be

| Correct - Here is the correct address of Jerry L. Wheeler; 965 3708, Co. 0150, U. S. Naval Trng. Center; San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duahe Wheeler of Master Drive. ; v _ — : Priceless Gown Is Worn By Elizabeth White Satin Gown Is Worn By Queen , LONDON UP HQueen Elizabeth II wore a priceless satin gpwn, heavily enibrbildered in gold, silver, pearls and rhinestones with emblems of jthe far flung em-< pire she rules, for today’k coronation ceremonies. . Designed by Norman Hartnell, the gown was cut .on the simplest lines to display the queen’s 23-inch waistline and piiiup figure. There is not a diamond on the! 12-pound dressr But the 27-year-old inpnarch wore a ■diamond necklace and her favorite diamond tiara, which once belonged to Queen Victoria. The gown Is shott-gleeved. has a low-cut neckline hn(} a full, flaring skirt with a straight train-designed sp as not to interfere with h>r climbing in and out of the golden state coach or kneeling in Westminster Abbey. ; The dress hugs, the queen’s figurealmost to the hipline where the flare begins. The skirt is lined with d layer of crjrioline and paper-, weight silk taffeta. The queen also vtfore a stiffened petticoat of white net. | “The gown is . priceless,” Hartnell said. VWelcouldii’t begin to estimate its cost?’' J, Into it went 15 yards of made satin. 4 ■ i The embroidery alone took six seamstresses eight weeks. In all, 24 women worked on the gown, which Hartiiejl started last, Decern her. 5 ——H- • _ ,

••****’• Jolly Juniors Members of th4 Preble Jolly Juniors met recently at the Magley recreation center with the Happy Warriors. The opened with the pledges, led by Pat Hunter and Linda Kruetzman, and the song. Old and new business was discussed, a demonstration A'as given by the leaders on clothing and a health talk was given by i the health leaders., The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. June 12 at the Maglev recreation center. te ■ •— u ’ Happy Hustlers The Washington Happy Hustlers 4?H duh met recently at the home oi Carolyn Mitchel; The meeting was called to order by the president. Gretchen Schnepp, The minutes of the last meeting were read apd approved. The 4-H Standards fdr 1953 were discussed. Chole and Vtanda Neuenschwanddr sang a dttet as the special feature. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by Plfyllik Smith. Doris Bluhm, and Carolyn Mitchel. , T Union Pals >|rhe Union Pals 4-H club held their, fifth regular meeting, May 264 at the Lutheran school. The meeting was called to, order [by the Shirlfey Wass. The roll call was answered by naming a favorite comic strip. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.LA special number was given by Jane and Jean Wass. Cafol Wieginann was elected the health and safety leader. A demonstratibn was given by Carolyn Croizer, Sharon Holt, and Mary Anil Gerbers. The meeting was thdh adjourned and refreshments served.. The next meeting' will be held June 9 at 8 pan. at the Lutheran school. i Roving Rangers j The Monmouth Roving Rangers 4-H club met May 27 at the Monmouth high school. The meeting was yalled to order by the President, Paul-’Fuhrman. Group singing, opened the meeting, followed by the pledges led by Gail Gerke. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite car. A movie was shown and refreshments closed the meeting. The next meeting will be held June 10 at the Monmouth school, 8 p.m. Kekiongas Tlie St. Mary’s Kekiongas 4-H club will hold their next regular meeting at the Wells county game reserve in June *4. The bus will leave the Pleasant Mills high school at 8:30 a.m., Thursday morning. An outdoor weiner roast will feature the noon lunch, with the tegular meeting in the afternoon. All members attending are urged to bring their record books. The bus will leave the game reserve about 3:30 p.m. that afterupou.

Americans Gobble ‘ Up Coronation Day , Elizabeth's Great ; ; Day Hailed In U. 5. By UNITED PRESSt ' J iSpectacle-loving Americans gob- < bled up a rich feast of coronation 1 news; telecasts and broadcasts to- 1 day. j 1 ( jAnil from /Manhattan to |Sunset i Boulevard hiany of them |hailed Que£n .Elizabeth’s great da|- with coicktail parties, dinners and dane- i es. | The same millions who*deter- I mindfedly stuck by their TV Sets as | last i summer’s national ihalitical conventions dragged into bite predawn, hours were expected to watch films of the London pageantry. . (Many saloon keepers plashed, to k^ep- their gets tuned to films all day. Along West 1 Mhdison Street it was posslb'le to 1 bar stool before f —about 7 a.m. i \ | c The largest, gayest paries in 1 this /country were in Hollywood and Washington. c | Jlrijtish societies joined English ‘ screen stars in a coronation ball 1 Mbnckiy. At 2 a.m. the dahceiL head ’ ed for home to tune in coverage. Th© guests ' Ronald Colman, Deborah - Kerr, ' Stewart Granger and wife. , Jqan Simmons, and llenbefl .Marshall- Canadians Walter Isclgeon and John Farrovl were there, along with 'Maureen ©’Sullivan of Ireland. i | •In ■ the, capital, diploiinatjc and official Washington joined the eight British era- , in honoring the q|ieen. A j garden party was scieikiled for late ,afternoon at the ißrithtu Embassy and a coronation Iball at the blayfloWer Hotel in tie evening, ' i Tile 2,000 invitationsi to &ie embassy party were coveted prizes. (President and Mrs. Eisenhower equid riot attend because a ' lead of stgt e was not serving as h< st. but Vijce* President and Mrs. J.icharl ■ 51; Nixon, cabinet members- and high administrating officii .Is accepted invitations. British consular officers Invited 150 prominent Georgians! to, a champagne party at Atlanta, Similar parties were heid in Ctiicalgo, ‘Miatjii and other cities: | H I Coronation fever in H|us!tcn, Texgforced five city’ and twb miii-tai-y policemen to break up 4 hotel tossed by a,bout 50 air and naval officers. I “It was a jolly sort of t|et together,” one said.*“l r guess, \je had a wee bit too rtijucli.” | p I* ' i Youngsters Die! AfUr Eating Pills t TeLl CITY, Ind. UP i— A cotoher’s report today 1 lamed adutri sodiuni nitrite poisoni ig for the deaths of two youngster; who ate a. box of pills, apparent y believing they were chridy. William W. Spear, 18. non ths old, rind Charles V. Litherlimd, 5, died jMay 9 after playing together. Corofier Edward Gillick ask<|d for a toxicologist’s report in | their death's. | The autopsy disclosed 36 tablets in thp stomach of the Lithqrland 'boy tind 12 pills in the stoniJch of the lad. It was not Oiown where the l>oy s found the used !as bipod pressure control pills, j '" J ■ Ji' ' ——— k i If you have something to or rooms for rent, try a Detrfcicrat Want;Add. It brings results..!

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TUESDAY JUNfi 2, 1963

Two Scientists On Alaskan Expedition BOSTON UP — Two scientists leave for Alaska today fori a twomonth' expedition to complete a detailed map of Mt. McKinley, J North America’s highest peak, j I j Bradford. Washburn, director of p Boston's museum of science, flew directly to Alaska to put finishing torches on the plans for the expedition. He will be joined by Chan Waldron, of the museum staff. 1 ’ -. ' l Aviation Petition Is In Final Stage jJTo Present Petition Before City Council The petition for the formation of a Decatur board of aviation is re« ported to be in the final stages before presentation to the city council. prior to the making of ’the budget. Operator of the Hi-way airport, south on U. S. highway ’27, sephine IVetich, said a meeting of ■> interested parties in the prpject will he held soon to consolidate before the petition goes before the city body. Miss Ivetich said there are many petitions circulating .at this time and she was tpld by the head petitioner. Bob Railing, that they would be heavy with names of freeholders. f j i i , i As a sort of prelude to possible favorable action by the council, Miss Ivetich reports three new planes are now mooring at her ' ’ small grass airstrip. They arei An Aeronca Chief, owned by Frank Conn, of Decatur, whq noW holds a student license but soon ex>ects to earn his private ticket. Jim Rice, of Adams county->xho, just having been /discharged. brought back two planes, one of them and built by him, the other VpT 19, a bulky lbw-winged monoplanes. Rice’s experimental hie own design and is unusual enimgh in that the top wing is gulled. BuL\ otherwise, the plane claims uniqueness because jof its Luscombe wheels and various parts taken from Taylorcraft, Piper Cub and others.* The “experimental” designation on the tiny plane—it’s about ' 10 feet long—means the craft is pot licensed and only he is permitted ,to take itioiff the ground; Bhb Railing 1 oWnS| tite Aeronca trainer and the Cessna is owriec? jointly by Andy Appelman and Kenny Beard. Miss Ivetich owns a Piper Cub which is kept in a hangar. The lady-flier said the landing strip is much in need of mowing and the city has not lived up to its word in permitting equipment to ’ come and help her out. She said she hopes the petition will be accepted as. she said, it was implied to her that|hbt'hing could have been done last year since the budget time has been passed. . ‘ ‘ . ■ Rosenbergs Slated j To Die June 18 r j Ntrvv YORK Up — Atoni spies Julias and Ethel Rosenberg were 1, scheduled today to di e in the Sing Sing prison electric chair at 11 p.m. June 18. I . ;

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