Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1957 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MARCH fl, 1957

15-Year-Old Girl Brutally Murdered New Jersey Girl Is • Viciously Murdered MAHWAH, N.J. <UP)— Authorities planned to question soldiers' at an Army Nike base today in a search for a buck-toothed sadist who viciously murdered a 15-year-old girl. The mutilated, half-clothed body of Victoria Zielinski was found by her parents Tuesday morning crumpled in a gravel pit near a lover’s lane. Victoria’s skull was crushed, her jaw and nose broken, several teeth were missing and her breasts were scarred by bites. Bergen County Prosecutor Guy W. Calissi said an autopsy showed the pretty sophomore honor student at Ramsey High School had not been criminally assaulted. Victoria put up a “terrific struggle,” Calissi said, because her father had taught her judo. He called the slaying the “most vicious, most brutal and the most sadistic I have ever seen.” Calissi said the girl probably had been murdered by “someone she knew.” He said police coneluded the killer has buck teeth because of the alignment of teeth marks on the girl's breasts. Victoria’s parents, Anthony, 45 and Mary, 41, said their daughter had no steady boy friend and dated only on week ends. They saftl she had gone out Monday night to study with her best friend, Barbara Nixon, who lives about a mile away. Afraid of Dark They said she telephoned home ■ 'Bteout 8:30 p.m. and asked her sister, Myrna, 13, to meet her part way because she didn’t want to walk alone in the dark. Myrna walked all the way to the Nixon house without meeting her sister WEAR MAICO Hearing Glasses with nothing in the earl ■3m» FREE - I Demonstration Coming to DECATUR Rice Hotel Friday, March 8 Hours: l--6p.ni. by Mr. John Kenwood of 'Maico of Fort Wayne A revolutionary development for the Hard-of-hearing . ■ slender Hearing glasses with nothing in the ear! No bulky bows! No attachments! No dangling cords! Ideal for conductive type hearing losses. Anyone wearing a hearing aid, regardless of make, who experiences difficulty such as clothing noise and inability to understand clearly is invited to consult with Mr. Kenwood. For those who do not wear glasses — Maico presents A CORDLESS HEARING AID so small that it is , worn entirely in the ear — There is nothing on the body.

Fertilizer Meeting FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH Bth 7:30 P. M. at Community Center—Decatur, Indiana 'Principal Speaker Dr. Nelson of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporatioin who will be glad to help you with your fertilizer problems. Dr. Nelson will also show slides ori v the 1956 Prairie Farmer Farm Progress Show which he helped conduct at Greencastle, Ind. T SPONSORED BY E. C. STUCKY SOIL SERVICE GENEVA, INDIANA Local Representatives: Henry Heimann & Son, William Journay, Walter Nuerge, Sheldon Wagley Refreshments will be served. All Farmers Are Cordially Invited To Attend.

and returned home. The victim’s parents became alarmed when she had not returned by 11 p.m. and went out looking for her. They were joined by Mahwah Police Capt. Edmund Wickham and continued to search throughout the night. At 9:30 a.m. Tuesday they spotted Victoria’s body at the bottom of an embankment. Her upper clothing had been torn off and one of her socks was missing. Her dungarees had not been disturbed. Nearby were two rocks about the size of a man's head, each weighing about 25 pounds and covered with blood. Seek Revision Os Legislative Rules Right To Work Bill Okay Brings Move INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Parliamentary maneuvers in connection with passage of the “right to work” bill in the Indiana Senate last week led today to a move to revise rules by which the Legislature operates. Sen'. Paul Bitz (D-Evansville) introduced a resolution calling for appointment of a sub-committee of the Legislative Advisory Commission to study Senate-House rules and recommend changes. Bitz’ resolution, which he said was prompted by a need for revision of the rules, was adopted by voice vote in the Senate. Bitz did not mention the “right to work” bill specifically. But when he had- finished speaking on behalf of the resolution, Sen. D. RusseU Bontrager (R-Elkhart) talked in defense of parliamentary moves in connection with action on the “right to work” bill. Bontrager detailed the moves point by point and said charges the rules were violated in favor of proponents of the bill were "wholly and utterly without foundation in fact.” Democrat minority leaders complained last week that Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker assigned the bill to the Senate as a committee of the whole despite protests, and accepted an improperly drawn divided report from the committee, in violation of -ndssM: Syria To Permit Pipelines Repair " ‘ Syrian Government Gives Permission DAMASCUS. Syria <UP> —■ The Syrian government today gave permission for repair of the vital oil pipelines which were blown up during the Anglo-French invasion It was the first break in the Arabs’ unofficial blockade of oil from the Persian Gulf to Europe. The Syrians had refused permission for the Iraq Petroleum Co, which operates the pipelines from Iraq to Lebanon, to repair pumping stations blown up after the Suez intervention pending Israel’s final withdrawal from Egyptian territory. The other main westward route for Persian Gulf oil — the Suez Canal—is still closed. In London, a spokesman for the Iraq Petroleum Co. said oil can start moving through the Syrian pipeline “within seven days of repair work being started. Poultry Extension School Held Tuesday Forty Adams county poultry raisers attended the poultry extension winter school held Tuesday afternoon at the Berne auditorium. The school was sponsored by the poultry project committee. Dr. Harold Moses, of the Purdue veterinary department, discussed “Practical Poultry Disease Control” and Robert L- Hogue, extension poultryman, discussed Chick Raising” and new ideas being used imlhe poultry industry. Trade in a good town — Decatui .... - -

Sheriffs Son Serves As Page In Senate Michael Affolder, son of sheriff and Mrs. Merle Affolder of this city, will serve as a page in the Indiana senate 'Thursday. The boy is a student in the eighth grade of Decatur junior high school. He will be accompanied to the legislative assembly in Indianapolis by his parents and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hebble.

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«■ DtfCATtm DAILY DMiOOtAt, MOAttfß, MUANA

Loren Nye Undergoes Amputation Os Leg Word was received here today by postmaster Leo Kirsch, that Loren “Shorty” Nye, Huntington, former Pennsylvania railroad employe here and long time operator of the mail route from Huntington to Ohio City, O. through Decatur, would enter Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, today for amputation of a leg. “Shorty” has many Delator friends.

World Prayer Day Service At Monroe The ladies of the Monroe Friends church, of the Valley Wesleyan Methodist church and of the Monroe Methodist church will join in the observance of world day of prayer Friday. The special service will be held in the Monroe Methodist church at 3:30 p.m. The theme of the service will be "His Will For all Mankind.” Speakers will be Mrs. Vernon Ri- ——— r

ley, Mrs. Garl Shaw and Mrs. Willis Gierhart. There will be an offering taken. This will be sent to the general department of united church women, national council of churches, New York, N. Y. This is an international interdenominational observance and the offering goes to help spread the gospel all over the world in needy places. All ladies of the Monroe community are invited |o share in this special service.

■ . ' ... . . WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST INSURANCE for the HOME COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. ' IX 1 ' ■

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