Daily News from New York, New York • 253

tmammmmmmmmmmm I When If litis, it Roommate of slain man is discovered strangled By BERNARD RABIN Readers pitch in for Auburndale vet Richard Cleary. the World War II disabled veteran whose specially equipped car was stolen and vandalized beyond repair, has been deluged with calls from strangers, fellow veterans and neighbors offering to assist him with transportation for his necessary visits to a veterans hospital. "I've met more nice people through the efforts of the Daily News," said the 69-year-old who was wounded in the Hurtgeen Forest in Germany by enemy fire which left him unable to use his left arm and left leg. "It shows there are a lot of nice people out there." Cleary owned a specially equipped 1968 maroon Chrysler Newport which had only 16.900 miles on it and was considered by many to be a curio." It was stolen last week from in front of his home at 46-15 192 Auburndale. After The News printed the story, a man walking his dog along Clearview Expressway notified police.

A fellow veteran of the Fourth Division who served in Germany and lived in Flushing came forward to help Cleary out. He drove Cleary's wife, Mary Catherine, to the site of the burned out. stripped hulk of Cleary's prized possession. Yesterday, Cleary said that the Veteran's Administration had given him a card that would authorize a local doctor to care for him. A next-door neighbor offered to drive the Cleary's wherever they had to go and a neighbor across the street offered the free use of his car.

Cleary can only drive a car that has right hand signal controls, as his car had been equipped to do. Several other veterans who served in the Fourth Division have also contacted Cleary after reading about his plight Cleary is still waiting to hear from the insurance company. Thomas Pugh perhaps some tie-in to narcotics, police said. The immaculately dressed Parker, his hands and feet bound, was found early Tuesday in the driveway of a factory at 132-19 Merrick in Springfield Gardens. He had been shot many times.

Detectives Michael Miele and William Carbone of the Rochdale stationhouse, acting on a tip, checked out the apartment Wednesday afternoon and found the woman's body lying face down on the bed, her hands and feet tied. The apartment had been ransacked. Police said the woman appeared to have been dead since late Monday or early Tuesday and were looking into the possibility that the victims were killed by the same person and that both knew their killer. Police are looking for a white 1967 Mercedes sedan which they believe belonged to Parker. Two detectives, checking out a Woodside apartment to see if it was occupied by a man who was found shot to death Tuesday, found the man's female roommate lying on the bed, strangled with a metal hanger.

The 22-year-old, attractive brunette was Identified by police yesterday as Karen Sheets, also known as Karen Parker. She apparently shared the seventh-floor apartment at 48-01 67th St. with James Parker, 34, according to Detectives William McDevitt and Brian Cosgrove of the Long Island City stationhouse. Police said the shooting victim had a long record of arrests for narcotics and prostitution. Possible motives for the double murders were prostitution activities and mm mwm mmm ran mm Pit! PPTOf WRWn levov Acidly Gmdecki Rolph Moiti Stephen Schonberg Pntrf-ogif Mt Motion Bronx Manhattan Hcwciici Geishov.it lev Neme'h WD.

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