Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PiMtahad Bvary Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ■atarW at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller —- Vice-President Chan. Holthonee Secretary-Treasurer / Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 38.00; Blx months, |4.25; 3 months. >2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 13.00; 3 months, 34.75; 3 months, 32.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The political campaign is on in Decatur. Voters will have two months to hear the Issues and make up their minds. 0 4 The Roy Rogers and the Davy Crockett rackets have been pretty well used up so the latest fad is to get a Daniel Boone outfit as ho now is 'being boomed and idolised. He was probably the best Indian hunter of them all in his day and probably got his share of the "b’ars” too. 0 0 Last week's short lived heat wave faded away late Saturday when rain and accompanying heavy winds chased the temperature downward. No doubt, we'll have some hot days this fall, but it is generally believed that the long spells of intests heat are gone for this year. —o 0 It’s only about one hundred days until Christmas and perhaps we had better forget about the poison ivy days and get busy on what we are going to plan for the kids. An eastern store is advertising a doll baby that might interest you. It sells for 3300, looks dumb and can't even say "mamma”. Her real asset is a genuine mink coat for Sissy to wrestle around. Os course there are others that will be much more enjoyed and you never saw such an array of toys as are now reaching the market Better start looking around. —-0— Professional baseball is headed for the end of a great season. In another couple of weeks, the great diamond past-time will give way to football. As the teams head down the stretch in the hot American Dengue late It ■ looter like a fight to the finish, with the Yankees and Cleveland appearing the strongest. —lol—-0 A week from Tuesday, September 20, is Doanduster Day. On that day, the board of works, all Republicans, will receive bids on the automatic broom. Os course the board can reject all bids. Whatever is done, if the statute is followed the matter must go to the council for final decision, because only the council can make the appropriation to pay for the duster.

©PROGRAMS (Centra] Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY Night 6:60 —Gatesway to Sports «:15—News. Jack Gray 0:25 —Weatherman 6:36—TBA 6:4s—N«w« Caravan 7:oo—Oaesar Presents B:O6—M Adie B:3o—Robert Montgomery present* 6:36—Man Behind the Badge lOAjO— The Weatherman 16:10 —Hporte Today *JW 10-15—Ted Strasser New* 10:30—I Co a Great Ute 11:00 —Armchair Theater TLEODAY Morning 6:ss—Sign-on A Program Preview 7:oo—Today 9 00— Ding Dong School S: to—parents Time S: 45—World at Home 10:00—Home _ 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Neat a rtenkoea „ , 12:00—News At Noon Tom Elkina 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Matinee Theater ■ I:2s—Faith to Live By I:3o—Here's Charlie 2 00—Ted Mack’s Matinee S;3o—lt Pays To Be Married 3 00—Wdiwr-s Desk 3:ls—Musical Memo 120. .World of Mr. Sweeney 3 45—Modem Romances 4:oo—Pinky Lee 4:3o—Howdy Doody s:oo—Wild Bill Hickok 5; 30—Orol & Cnrkic 5:45 —Talent Parade Night 6:6o—Gates way to Sports 6:ls—Jaek Gray. News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Dinah Shore o:46—dfews Caravan 7:6o— China Smith 7:36—Dancing Party s:oo—Fireside Theater 3:30—T0 Be Announced ' • :o»—Truth or Consequences o:3o—JAberace 10.00 —Th® Weatherman 10:l»—Sports Today 10:15—Ted Strasser News 18 "G—Boston Blickle 6 11:00—Armchair Tbeatqj-

Guess we were so anxious to get that Indiana-Notre Dame football game over with that we unintentionally advanced it a week in a recent editorial. We said the game would be played September 24 but it won't be until October I. .It will give us Crimson fans another week of hope and worry. 0 0 - Mr. Gallop has completed a poll of America on the book reading question and finds, or so he says, six out of ten persons in America have not read a book in the last year. Seems impossible in Adams county where we are still old fashioned enough to enjoy good books on many subjects and we are not talking about the "paper backs.” Os course we remember also that Mr. Gallop has been wrong on several of his polls. The Indiana State Fair for 1955 has closed with a good showing in every department. Walter Wimmer, president of the State Fair board said the ten days had proved so successful that he may recommend an eleven day fair next year in order to give more time for 4-H activities. However he says that decision will be up to a new fair board to be reorganised in November. 0 0 If it is legal to purchase an automatic broom for use of all the streets in Decatur; And we say if, because we have been advised by some of the best legal talent in Decatur that such a purchase is questionable. Then there are other things we canthink of which might be much more beneficial to the people: The money could be used to make a street ♦instead of a cinder-way on Twelfth street, through Homewood. ~~ 2. The money could be used to construct a protective guard rail on north Second street, where several automobiles have left the street and damaged properties and lawns. And one thing which could be done with the parking meter money and which the statute specifically says can be done, is to turn it back into the general fund and save all of us taxpayers from .eight to 10 cents on each hundred dollars of our taxable property.

Wlhl-T (Channel 15) MONDAY Night 6:00 —The News. Hickox 6-10—The Weather, Hoyle 6:ls—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:2s—Jaek Loos Music Shop 6:30 —IVouglas Edwards News 6; 15—Julius Lallosa 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:30 —Talent Scouts B:oo—Those Whiting Giris .B.3o—Ethel and Albert St udt* One’ , t 10:00—Adventure Playhouse 11:00—Whitley County Review •iPESDAY Morning 7:oo—Morning Show 9:oo—Noble County Review 9:ls—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15- —Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow ll:45-r-Guiding Liglit Afternoon 12:00—Jack Parr Show : 13:30—-Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:30—80h Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3.ls—Secret Storm - 3:30—-On Your Account 4:oo—Afternoon Show 4:80-7-Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The New iff Hickox 6:lo—The Weather, Hoile 6: ls“—Sports Extra, Grossman 4 6 I"-—Jack Loos Music Shop 6:3o—Douglas Edwards News 6:4 s—T'p Beat 7:oo—Gene Autry Show 7; 30'—Star Time Plug-house B:oo—Meet Millie B:3O—TV Readers Digest 9:00—664,000 Question 9:3o—Names The Same 16:09—Motor City Fights U:<io—Noble County Review MOVIES ADAMS THEATER “Youre Never Too Young” Mon. at 7:27: 9:35, ‘One Desire" Tues. & Wed. at 7:33; 9:39.

20 Years Ago I Today 0 — -4 Sept. 12—Grand jury adjourns, returning one indictment All postoffice employee will go on 44-hour week Instead of 43, postmaster Phil Macklin reported, effective October 1. — Mrs. Vincent Borman elected president of unit 82 of the Fort Wayne area American Legion auxiliary. A farewell reception held ast the Monmouth gym for Rev. and Mrs. Frank Engle of Union Chapel U. B. church, who is moving to Gary. Funeral services for Senator Huey Long held at Baton Rouge attended by thousands. a— o | Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Q. When a girl has been dining with a young man in a public place, and they are preparing to Jeave the table, should she begin immediately to put on her coat which has been draped over the back of her chair? A. No; she should wait either for her escort or the waiter to assist her. Q. How does one properly signal the waiter that one is ready to have the plate removed from the table? A. The knife and fork, laid side by side on the plate, indicates that one has finished that particular course. Q. Is it proper for a married woman to send a gift in her name only to a bride-elect? A. No; she should always include her husband’s name. 0 o Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 o Net Curtains It will not be necessary to iron coarse net curtains if they are starched and then hung while wet on the rods at the windows. Pull

©MARRIAGMEfW fee'/ „„ ' ... iii rWJ o™

SYNOPSIS Business reverses had forced Adam Laird to sell the home which he had built in Kennerly. Missouri, for Ann, his bride. Unhappy in the small apartment to which the Lairds had moved. Ann found solace in volunteer work at the local hospital. Here she met Dr. Alexander, a not-too-happily married man of great charm, with whom she could very easily fall in love. Adam, too. had found new diversion in the dark, dynamic person of Linda VanSant. a nurse on the hospital staff. The Lairds’ marital relations became badly strained until they found a new interest in building a new home together. But Linda VanSant soon dispelled their hope of peace in that small haven. Ann. in quiet rage, watched helplessly as Linda pursued her husband. scheming for his time and attention. Then one dav Linda overstepped. as most gamblers do. She hinted to Adam that he break with Ann and wed her. It was a suggestion which sent this frightened husband scurrying protectively homeward to his wife. CHAPTER TEN AS ADAM drove on home, he decided that a man did learn a few things with years. This time he’d talk it over with Ann very thoroughly before selling her house. There’d be no misunderstanding this time. He told her of the opportunity that same evening while he ate supper. On coming in, he explained that a possible deal had made him late. He watched her anxiously. If she read between his words, or looked behind them . . . She didn’t Either ignorant, or very wise, she said she didn’t care if he sold the half-finished house; such an ultra-modern one was not her idea. She didn't like the grey tile in the first-floor bathroom, for one thing, and the fireplace set flush. "I'd rather have a fireplace like ours.“ Her cheeks turned pink. “The first one we built you know. I’d want several features like we had there, but, of course, some differences, too." * She might have home all day, or perhaps she had changed after coming in from the hospital. Anyway, she was wearing a short, flaring housecoat It was green, with a knot of violets pinned at the collar. There was something about violets, and Ann— That evening, with the rain gurgling in the gutters, Ann talked a lot about the things she would have done with the Crescent street house, or would do in a new one built for her and Adam. He watched her, listened, made room for her in the big chair so that she could tuck in beside him and watch his sketching. Her hair was smooth and silky against his chin. Ann always smelled like a newly bathed baby. He sighed with relief. If the tension betweeh them could ease, if it actually was passing . . . Ann’s gentle ways, and her shy, sweet affection, could do much to put Linda where she belonged in Adam’s life. A temptation, only. A really keen girl he “once knew.” Ann had her own charms. Gosh, yes! Cuddly and warm there against him. And she was a really nice girl, besides. Their three years together were rich in memories, fertile with promise of precious years to follow. And now Ann was taking a re-

TMB DBOATUR DAILY DHMOORAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

YOU NOW HAVE !' ZA V Wi Cl

them into the proper shape and folds, raise the window so that they can dry quickly, and the result will be pleasing. Meringue A double quantity of meringue can be made by adding a teaspoonful of cold water to the white of an egg before beating. The Bread Box To prevent rust in the tin bread box, paste a piece of oilcloth on the bottom of it. m aaßßiiee Ats 1 Home On Furlougn A/2 Robert C. Nelson, son of Mrs. Katbaryne Nelson, is home on i furlough after serving 15 months in Korea and Japan. After October 21, Airman Nelson will be station-

newed interest in Adam’s work, and supplied him with several jobs. She handled little difficulties that arose; a contractor’s life is made up of difficulties. He relished tys feeling 1 jjf being a rosy horizon stretched 'before them. He thought the whole change was in himself. When he saw Linda, or thought about her, it was with the feeling of a man who has seen a bear trap just in time to keep its jaws from clamping around his foot. On a September day, he stopped the pick-up at a comer -where a slender girl stood waiting on traffic. She wore a bob-coated suit of dull blue, a crisp white blouse, a little round white hat set back upon her smooth hair. "I’m going west,” he called. She looked around, smiled. “Oh,, good!” she said warmly. "You can bring me an orange!” He laughed and put his towel on the seat for her. “Aren’t you, awfully dressed up, Ann?” “Mhmmmn. Been to a luncheon.” “You look nice. Is that new?” "Sort-of. I made the hat” “Don't tell me! I got me a smart wife, didn’t I?” “Didn't you pick me for my brain?” “I thought you picked me." It wasn’t much in the way of repartee. It was everything in the way of husband-and-wife good will toward one another. At the apartment, Adam got out and indicated that he'd go upstairs with her. She looked at him inquiringly. "Got 1 something I want to talk over,” he. told her. "With me?” "Well, you’re handy . . .** She smiled at him, went in, sat down on the couch and smoothed her skirt. "Won’t you take off your hat, Mrs. Laird?” he asked politely. “Later. I like to feel dressed up.” “That’s where we’re different” He waa, wearing his usual sport shirt and slacks, loose jacket and wide-brimmed hat “But this is sort-of an occasion,” he conceded. “Or could be.” She looked at him, bright-eyed. “Adam,” she asked, “what are you going to tell me?!’ He was lighting a cigaret, and so didn't see the little frown of anxiety between her brown eyes, or detect the thinness of it in her voice. “Remember my talking of a guy named Ames?" he asked, dropping his’ lighter back into his jacket pocket, "Yes, he—” "Yep, my skipper. Well, he came through here this morning.” She edged forward on the couch. "You invited him to dinner!” * He laughed. “Relax. He was driving his family through, but he saw my name on the pick-up, and stopped to find me. He—made me a proposition, Ann.” “What sort?” “Well, he's working for the government Something to do with Uie Atomic Energy commission. Installations is his department Sets up these big sites. You know, there's one in Tennessee, and they're building ■ one in .Washington, and

ed at Pinecastle air base at Orlando, Florida. His wife, the former Joan Kruse, met him in Chicago, and will accompany him to Florida. Campbell In Japan TOKYO —Army Lt. Col. Hugh B. Campbell, 39, son of Dr. J. O. R. Campbell, Geneva, Tnd„ recently arrived in Japan and is now a veterinarian at the Tokyo quartermaster depot. _ Colonel Campbell, a 1938 graduate of Kansas State College at Manhattan, entered the army in 1941. He wears the Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon and the World War II victory medal. Campbell’s wife. Rosamond, is with him in Japan. New York—About 235,000 Americana will die of cancer during the current calendar year.

one in New Mexico.” Now his blue eyes burned intently in his sunbrowned face. "He offered me a job, Ann,” he said, and waited. She frowned. "They’re not going to build one of their Oak Ridges here, are they?” "Oh, no. The job would be in New Mexico—near Santa Fe," “What sort of job?” “Boss carpenter, with a fancy name. Ames said I’d done a good job at that sort of thing in the South Pacific, and—” "But, Adam . . "I didn’t decide anything. I told him it would all depend on you.” "That wasn’t what I started to say. But —you’ve been your own boss, here. Would you want to go back to working for another man?” "The pay’s awful good, Ann. And the hours short Eight hours a day, flat, and five days a week. I put in twice that much here.” "But—” ’ "I asked him if there’d be any restrictions on what I did off the job. He made a joke about security —but he thought there was no reason I couldn't do some contracting on my pwn, on the side. I about told him that I'd be interested in his offer only with that proviso.” "But he thinks you're going to accept "If you agree. I told him that, too.” ■•Well—” She got up and moved into the bedroom. In the dresser mirror, he could see her moving • about the room, taking off her hat, , putting it into a box; she seemed thoughtful. Ann was thinking hard. Adam had never said one word to her about Linda, or his interest in her. Well, maybe it hadn't been an a/fair. But certainly something had gone on! She’d be a dumb wife not to know that! Lately, things had changed for the better, but Linda was still in Kennedy. Town gossip said she was going to marry Mr. Bell, but even if she did — Ann came to the bedroom door. "I think the move sounds like a good idea,” she said definitely. "How soon?” “Well, there’d be a security check of you and me,” he told her, standing up. “FBI questionnnaires, Ames said. That’ll take a little time.” "What about your work here ? “I won’t start anything big, and I believe 1 can rig a deal with Lockett. He could take over my truck, tools and so on—pay me for their use, or buy ’em outright. Maybe the first would be bette.. If we don’t like New Mexico, then we could come back here.” "Would we live in Santa Fe?” "I think so. Anyway, we could store our furniture here until we got an idea of what went on. 1 don’t see how we can lose on this, Ann." “No,” she agreed. "And maybe we’ll like it better; were young enough to take the chance.” Adam was relieved, and a little surprised, at Ann’s readiness to see things his way. But she had her own purposes. (Tt> Be Continued}

Youth Groups Fighting Juvenile Delinquency

(Editor's note: Everyone talks about juvenile delinquency, but there's another side of the story-of the millions of children who are being helped along the straight and narrow road by youth organisations and oth4f groups. This is the first in a series of 6 articles which“takes you on a cross country tour for a closeup look at how these most sueeejsiul youth groups work.) By JACK LOTTO (1. N. b. otaff Write:) This is the story of 23,50<1.U0U •‘forgotten” American boys and gfrls. You never hear about them. They never get in trouble. And they’re 98 per cent of the nation's youth. They are living demonstrations that the vast majority of American kids do believe in juvenile decency. When they carry knives, guns and baseball bats, it’s for good, clean fun. « The two per cent, though, make the sensational headlines with their lawless actions. The headinies they spawn make it seem all American youth is gonig uncontrollably wild. The figures make the picture look bad. A half million youngsters from 7 to 19 ended up in juvenile courts during 1954. Juvenile delinquency is at a record high, but the population also is jumping. Are things as terrible as the statistics would make them? Isn't anything being done to combat juvenile delinquency effectively? I The answer is that a lot is being done — and has been done in a quiet manner. Are they successful? From a scientific standpoint, no one knows for sure. As a practical matter, it appears they are doing a good job. City after city reported that in areas where youth boards operated or kids enrolled under certain programs like police athletic leagues, Boy Scouts, boys clubs, or religious groups, or mutual improvement associations, community baseball and other projects, there was a drop in delinquency rates. This occurred while rates were rising in other districts untouched by “Operation Juvenile Decency." To get the positive side of the picture — often neglected — International News Service interviewed scores of experts across the country:' social welfare officials, juvenile court Judges, police authorities, and community leaders. Different types of programs were put under the microscope to see what makes them tick. Arlington, Mass., and Salt Lake Cityv where juvenile delinquency is ■ practically non — existent, were j checked, as were Los Angeles and New York City, wMch have high rates. The I. N. S. study took in more than 30 cities .of all sizes from coast to coast, including: Boston, Cleveland, Indianapolis. Chicago, New Orleans, Dallas, Portland, San Francisco, Louisville, Denver, Pittsburgh. Omaha, Kansas City. Philadelphia. Miami. Seattle, Atlanta, Birmingham, Harrisburg, Oakland. There are as many different ideas on how to cope with the problems as there are on what causes delinquency. There is, however, one area of general agreement: The combination of causes of juvenile delinquency may vary from case td case. One major puzzler is why two almost identical programs in two cities will see one fail while the other succeeds. Some say this indicates the supervisors of the program can be a deciding influence. Nobody knows for sure. The suggestions heard most often among officials concerned with the problem are: I—punish the parents, 2—educate the parents, 3 — keep children off the streets at night, 4 —provide better homes, schools and recreational facilities. The bulk of the programs in action in the United 'States are the recreational type. Some studies show the potential trouble maker stays away from such supervised play. In recent years there have been attempts made-some successfulto "reach the unreached" by sending social workers out into the streets to meet, befriend and eventually guide troublesome youngsters and gangs from destructive to constructive endeavors. According to the children s bureau of the-department of health, education and welfare, all the nationwide programs boil down to these four basic ideas; 1. Give children a good place to play and good leadership in, their recreational activities. 2. Increase neighborhood cohesiveness and sense of responsibility. 3. Identify Jt he "delinquency prone” and help them throughpsychiatric or, social treatment. 4. Redirect the energy and interests of anti-social gangs. One general complaint heard was the loose manner in which lhe term

juvenile delinquent is tagged on boys and girls. Experts said many good children are labelled delinquents merely because they are the victim of circumstances beyond their control. Bqys who used to have plenty of wide open spaces in which to play • baseball are now forced to use the streets in many communities because no athletic facilities hre nearby and houses are jammed together. The problem of bad boys and girls is not new. Eighty five years ago a group of Salem. Mass., parents sat down together to figure out bow to keep their children out of trouble. They decided to build a clubhouse where the kids could play games under watchful eyes of adult leaders. This idea was the beginning of the first boys club in the country. Today more than 350 boys clubs of America, operating under the slogan of "Juvenite Decency.” provide recreational nTcilities for over half o in crow4qd city districts. Arthur T. Burger, who has worked for 43 years with youth programs in many parts of the country, and now executive director of the Boys Clubs of Boston,, said the clubs spend an average of $37 a year on each boy in various forms of recreation, trades training and entertainment. Burger- said that despite the growth of juvenile delinquency generally, “we find no great increase of difficulties among our boy members.” (Next —The two with no juveu-i ile delinquency.) , SSO Across Board Tax Cut Proposed SSO Cut For Every Taxpayer, Dependent WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. John Dingell of Michigan, second ranking Democrat on the honse ways and means committee, today proposed a SSO tax cut for every taxpayer and dependent. The legislator said he will outline his plan to the tax writing committee when congress reconvenes next January. In an interview, Dingell said he has not wqrjted out all details of the proposal. He declared that its primary purpose is “to help the little man who certainly deserves having his tax load reduced.” All revenue legislation must originate from the ways and means committee. Dingell said he will seek further expert advice on his proposal. Early this year, the house approved a S2O across the board income tax cut for each taxpayer and dependent. But the proposal ran into stronr, administration objections and died in the senate. It would have cost the government more than two billion dollars in revenue. At the same time it would have relieved some four million persons from paying any i income taxes. Dingell said he considered a S2O tax reduction “too small.’' He added: “It means nothing, of course, to the wealthy taxpayer and is entirely insufficient for the little taxpayer who needs tax relief the most.” Jet Pilots Killed In Two Accidents Two Pilots Killed In Separate Crashes STOCKTON. Calif. (INS)—Two jet fighter planes piloted by re serve flyers thundered to earth and exploded Tn separate ftamThg crashes in the San Joaquin ValleySunday. The pilots, a Navy reserve lieutenant and an air national guardsman, were killed. Just north of the city limits of Fresno an F-86A Sabrejet piloted ! by Second Lt. D.onn R. Austin de-i molished a $20,000 home when its | engine apparently failed a few minutes after takeoff from Fresno airfield. No one was in the house when the plane hit at terrific speed, exploding in a roar of flame and popping machine gun bullets, wlyich continued a half hour after the crash. Just before" suiido wn a navytraining jet from the Los Alamitos naval air station near Long Beach failed to pull out of a dive and crashed on the Orvis ranch, 12 miles east of Farmington. Reports from Oakdale, 20 miles from the crash scene, said the ensuing-explosion rattled windows there. A fire started by the flaming plane covered more than 10 acres before being brought under control. The navy jjilplj's name Whs with-i held pending notification of hi: f relatives. 'I

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1965

Heiress' Mother Slated To Appear To Answer Charges In Heiress Death PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Mrs. Gertrude Silver Is slated to appear before Philadelphia Magistrate Elias Myers today to answer charges that she conspired in the illegal operation that led to the death of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Oestreicher, The dramatic occasion marks the first time that authorities have had the opportunity to question the grief stricken mother about incidents which resulted in the death of the 22-year-old food chain heiress. Mrs. Silvers physician. Dr. Abraham M. Ornsteen, said the mother will appear in court unaware that she is accused of being an accessory in Mrs. Oestreicher’s death. Warning that today’s hearing may aggravate Mrs. Silver’s mental illness. Dr. Ornsteen added: “She doesn't even admit that her daughter is dead.” Eleven other witnesses are expected to testify at the inquiry. Mrs. Silver has been in seclusion at her home since Aug. 24 when Mrs. Oestreicher died at the north Philadelphia apartment of Milton Schwartz, a bartender, and his wife, ißosalle, a beautician. Meanwhile, district attorney Samuel Dash disclosed that telephone company records indicate that someone placed a call from the Silver residence to the Schwartz's apartment the night Mrs. Oestreicher died there. The evidence strengthens the i police contention that Mrs. Silver ■ and Mrs. Oestreicher visited the I Schwartz home by previous arrangement. - The district attorney also said he has new evidence that would aid in fixing the guilt of the “person or persons responsible for the criminal abortion.” The evidence is contained in a report from New York pathologists who have examined tissues and vital organs of the dead girl. The pathological report is expected to enable authorities to pinpoint when and where the abortion was performed. Mrs. Oestreicher had been married to Miami Beach motorcycle patrolman Eart Oestreicher twd months when she returned to Philadelphia for a visit with her parents. Oestreicher has said his wife's parents objected to the marriage and the purpose of /ier trip home was to placate them. ■iHV 0 iMnnnGillig Residence Sold To Roy Price Roy Price, prominent Washington township farmer, has purchased the residence just north of the new Standard grocery building, former home of Frank Gillig. Price is moving the residence to his farm . southeast of Decatur Contract for moving the building to the P.rice farm, which is a distance of about three miles, was reported to be in the neighborhood of $2,000. Plan Legislation On Flood Insurance WASHINGTON (INS) —Sens. John F. Kennedy (D) and Leveret'. I Saltonstall (R Mass .) plan to introduce legislation next year for a “national flood insurance fund." The fund, they said, would be financed by premium payments by homeowners and by direct congressional appropriations. Their bill would put the small business administration in charge of the fund with authority to set up premium rates “from time to time” and to pay out claims of up to $2511.000. Brief Hot Spell *Ended In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (INS) Hoosiers continued to eiij»y cool and fair Weather today after the mercury dropped to only a few degrees above the freezing point in some areas Sunday night. The Indianapolis weather bureau predicted mostly fair and some’- | what wanner for Tuesday with temperatures dropping into the low .forties tonight. A cold mass, accompanied by comparatively light rains,, lowered the temperatures Saturday nigltt. ending a brief hot spell. Anti-Communists Win In Cambodia Election PNOMPENH, Cambodia (INS) — The antt-Communist party of former King Norodom Sihanauk hamade a complete sweep, in Cambodia's parliamentary election. Complete returns from Sunday's voting in the Southeast Asian nation gave, the ..Socialist People's Community party all JH seats in the Cambodia assembly. Western observers had • considered the . Cambodia election'an im- ' port-ant tool us the strength of Neu i tralisls.