Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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THE MAGIC OF JET TRAVEL— Uris American Airlines 707 jetliner whisked the 2,050 miles from Cleveland to Los Angeles in record time of 4 hours, 17 minutes. Before it left Cleveland, airport commissioner Donaki W. Patrick spoke at inaugural ceremonies. The three at the far left are, from left, William J. Rodgers, port director; G. Marion Sadler, American Airlines 'general manager. and Congresswoman Frances P. Bolton. *■.. _-^..' .~i4jhjßM—B

Young Mother Kills Her Three Children COP AKE, N.Y. (UPI)—A young Yugoslav housewife Wednesday night gathered her three small children into a family bedroom, sharpened a butcher knife and then slit their throats before attempting suicide, police said today. State police said Mrs. Therese Vucetic, 30, used a butcher knife to cut die jugular veins of Zoran, 7 weeks; Steven, 17 months, and Linda, 7. They said she used the same knife to critically injure herself by slashing her wrists and ■throat. Mrs. Vucetic apparently waited until her husband left the twostory, wood-frame farm house, then took the butcher knife and a knife sharpener to the upstairs bedroom where she gathered her children, police said. They said

-*-• / i^***** 11 ***^ <<k%2 fißVOtite tbocfc at savings i— * ~_ CHUCK SLAB le °" xjjibe : ROASTS bacon ‘b 49c lB . 49c Home Made \ ! a hm J FRESH **■; SAUSAGE -“• 49© ROASTS BACON ' - ENDS “#C KLEENEX [ TISSUES 400 Co ° nt 2»5C I Nancy Lee , CANNED VEGETABLES DRIZE TOWELING ... 25c 6 Cans 59C ECKRICH — New Discovery HONEY lOAF UfBOTBII PRESSED ham aA _ . WAGTAIL wESai pepper loaf, n>. 77C s,iced Fte,h The s ° me dog food k v 4 . 4 B — ■“ T- NOT PACKAGED! SACK - STORE HOURS - <3O. I nffiilaLv Monday thru Saturday B 1 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. jj C < |® — Sunday — ™ 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 MUM! il lilll tllllM GOODIN'S m ~ 132 N. 2nd St Rhone 3-3210 ’

she locked the bedroom door and barricaded it with a chest of drawers. Her husband, Ostoja .Vucetic, also 30. said he returned to their house of the farm where he was caretaker about 8:10 p.m. after spending an hour hunting for woodchucks. He said his wife failed to answer his calls. He said he found the children’s bodies and his wife when he broke into the bedroom after discovering the door was locked. Vucetic said he walked a mile to the nearest neighbor and called police. Vucetic described his wife as “unhappy» in life.” He said she was moody and friendless. He said she flew into a rage before he went hunting because he questioned her about “difficulties” the family was having. School Distribution Is Mode By State INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—The Indiana state auditor's office late

Tuesday mailed checks to state school corporations totaling $56, 980,308 as the second installment of the 1959-60 shcool year distribution. Distribution by counties included; Adams, $286,584; Allen, sl,576.872; Blackford. $204,538; DeKalb, $395,002; Huntington, $462,020; Jay. $345,866; LaGrange, $208,310; Noble, $328,678; Steuben, $202,543; Wells, $251,256; Whitley, $294,777. i New Air Speed Record Is Set By Test Pilot EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPl)—The rocket powered Xls carried test pilot Joe Walker over the California desert at bet-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

ter than three times the speed of sound today to establish a world’s air speed record of 2,150 miles an hour. The successful flight in the needle-nosed research craft came after a two-month delay in the Xls space program caused by an engine explosion while ground testing one of the three flight ready experimental planes and three aborted attempts at the speed record. Walker. 38, National Aeronautics and Space Administration test pilot, broke the speed mark set Sept. 27, 1956, of 2,094 by Oapt. Milbur Apt in the X2—a forerunner of the Xls. Apt was killed during the record flight when the 'ship- disintegrated in flight; 1 “Yippee!” shouted the usually I taciturn Walker when told on | landing that it appeared that he had a new record. His record flight began over Silver Dry Lake, 110 miles east 1 of this Mojave Desert test base, ' when Walker gave the order to be ; dropped from beneath the wing of a 852 bomber “mother ship” at 45,000 feet. He cut in the eight-rocket barrels that power the craft and flew a straight course for Rodgers Dry Lake, passing over Bicycle, Three Sisters and Cuddeback dry lakes which were to have been used, if necessary, as emergency landing strips. The weather was described perfect for the flight, with the temperature in the mid-80s and very little wind either aloft or on the ground. The flight began at the minute the X-15 was dropped at 8:58 a.m. and ended when the plane skidded to. a stop on its landing skis on Rodgers Dry Lake at 9:05 a. m. Four minutes of the flight were under power, the rest a long glideturn back to the lake. Walker, who said the plane went as high as 78,000 feet on the test flight, said he hit the maximum speed shortly before his fuel burned out and while he was at 66.000 feet. The 50-foot Xls is designed eventually to fly at speeds up to 4,000 miles an hour and take man to the fringe of space at altitudes of 100 miles. Report Monster In Lake At Portland PORTLAND. Ind. (UPI) — A square-shaped monster half as big as a car and possessing an eerie scream was sought today in the. murky waters of Hollow Block? Lake. Police said they were “not taking lightly” a story by in their late teens that they saw the monster and heard its bloodcurdling cry shortly after midnight Sunday as they fished along the lake shore. All five fled in near panic. “They saw something.” said Police Capt. Charles Privett. “I don’t know whether it was a monster or not, but they saw something.” Privett said two ot the youths were too frightened to talk to police when members of the group notified officers of hearing strange noises and later seeing the monster rise in the water a few feet from shore. Privett advised swimmers who frequent the unguarded small lake near a milling company, to stay away. The youths were identified a„ Carl Gierhart, Bobby Thompson, Bill Petschke and William ana Linda Hicks. Privett quoted the parents of a 19-year-old boy in the group as saying they are convinced their son saw something frightening. Residents recalled this wasn’t the first time for reports of a monster in the lake. They said it was the third time in two years. Privett, a police lieutenant and two Indiana State Police troopers went to the lake and stood guard for about an hour after receiving the report but they saw nothing unusual, they sail. ' Lkw ■■■ > IBBfl fafaz Ba 'J.-.;-. .’B-- •< a ’~ w PROOF—-This machine in Dal- £_ s - T! x ’’ officially known as Precision Recording (Optical) of Fingerprints, or PROOF, it uses an optical unit to project fingerprints on a screen 'for direct visual observation or for a permanent record. It eifm- ® 1c a 1 s. aierig J. a, Qndar oesßonatMtat — - —

mL '*’*’* ■ BBb B H ■ > .- ' ■ Ta 1 W j| a / Wka iFL/K ■ ~ jKWIf 1 - ABmBIA B < fr f'Jfa - • ZBMk •** '. ■ u«vrrvi 7 4^Bm3S3Hw^’_- - B mm""——— CONGO DEBATE—Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny gestures emphatically as he addresses the United Nations Security Council during debate on the Congo.

Missing Men ’• May Be In Soviet Union WASHINGTON tUPI) — There was speculation in some quarters today that two missing mathematicians from the super-secret National Security Agency may be en route to or in the Soviet Union. Howeyer, there has been no charge or suggestion that they had defected. * The two bachelor Navy veterans, who had been cleared for access to secret information, were last traced to Havana where their trail was lost. The speculation was , that they might have left for Russia from Cuba, which has been on increasingly friendly terms with the Soviet Union. Both Close Friends The men—Bernon F. Mitchell, 31, and William H. Martin, 29, both of Laurel, Md., and long time friends—dropped out of sight June 24 after they told friends they planned to spend a vacation by motoring to the West Coast for a visit with their parents. Military intelligence agents have ascertained that they booked plane passage to Mexico City June 25 •and indications were that they flew to the Mexican capital. They were reported to have checked out of their Mexico City hotel the next day. They were known to have purchased plana tickets from Mexico City to Havana. Reports from Havana said a check of leading hotels failed to turn up a trace of the men. British Diplomats Vanished Their disappearance was one of the most intriguing international mysteries since two British diplo-

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A BEAUT—Farmer Peter Starostka of Leavenworth, Kan, is put In the shade by a pound tomato he picked In hie £arden>

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mats vanished from London in 1951 and turned up at a Moscow news conference in February, 1956, to announce they were working for a Russian publishing house to improve East-West understanding. The men. reported to be living •‘comfortably but not lavishly" in Moscow are Guy Frances de Moncy Burgess, 49, and Donald Duart Moscow, are Guy Francis de MonMac Lean, 47. They denied charges they had served as Soviet agents while irking in the British Foreign Os-

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i Balances Are Listed > In Civil City Fund The report of each of the civil - city funds as of August 2, given by Mrs. Laura Bosse, city clerk- ; treasurer, at the city council meeti ing night, showed the fol- - lowing balances: general fund, t $53,880.07; street fund. $21,881.46: - parking meter fund, $3,770.81; electric department, $153,348.01: . water department, $75,716.13; sew- ( age department, $23,170.80; rec- ; reation, $12,972.99. The park department shows a deficit of $596.57.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1960

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