Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 11

Girl, 17, Priest Missing; Kidnaping Charge Is Filed SUPERIOR, Wis. (UPI) A Catholic priest Monday was charged in a warrant with the kidnaping of a 17-year-old girl, a patient at a hospital which he served as chaplain. District John Chisholm issued the warrant naming the Rev. Lawrence Dudink, chaplain at St. Mary's Hospital here, who has been missing since last girl, missing, was Rosalie O'Connell, a high school junior described by authorities as "emotionally upset." Seen Together Chisholm said the two were last seen when Father Dudink obtained permission from hospital authorities to take the girl for a ride on Nov.

8. The girl had been hospitalized earlier in the day for a condition. The search for the priest and the girl, Chisholm said, extended through Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) may be called into the case, the district attorney said. At their home in 1 Gilbert, Rosalie's parents said they have not heard from their daughter since she left the hospital.

"I don't have any idea what happened to her," Conrad O'Connell said. "And anybody's guess is as good as mine." O'Connell, a mining company employee, moved here from Superior with his family last June. The Rev. Dudink knew the family well, he said. Took Children For Rides "He used to take Rosalie and her sisters out for rides often when we lived in Superior," he said.

"And she used to go to the -AP Wirephoto Rev. Lawrence Dudink hospital a lot to paint windows and help out." Rosalie is the oldest of nine O'Connell children, six girls and three boys. She is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, has blue eyes and long light brown hair. She was wearing a white car coat when she left the hospital. "She was a good-looking girl," O'Connell said, "but she didn't have many dates." Father Dudink, who was educated in Illinois, had been hospital chaplain about two years.

He and the girl left the hospital 1 in his black and white 1956 Dodge automobile, authorities said. Tests May Discover Hearts Heading For Later Illness By Frank Carey I Associated Press Science Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Hearts headed for disease late in life might be detected early by tests roughly similar to spotting faulty acceleration in an automobile, a University of Pennsylvania doctor said Monday. And, said Dr. Isaac Starr, otherwise healthy people whose hearts show evidence of lacking a fast pick-up power might forestall coronary attacks years later by such possibly preventive measures as cutting out smoking and reducing their weight. The chairman of the university's Department of Therapeutic Research told about his views, backed by findings in human subjects, in a report to the autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, convened on the university campus.

He said his conclusions were prompted in part by studies with human cadavers, wherein he and other scientists mechanically simheart in bodies of the dead. ulated key actions of the living Instrument Is Used Dr. Starr, former dean of the university's medical school, said the new concept of a possible way to pick up potential candidates for coronary attacks, one of the world's foremost health problems, is based principally on new and Styled-To-Slim 9196 SIZES by Marian Illartin A pretty -effect neckline tops a slenderizing step-in, and makes everyday dressing a pleasure. Choose brisk, bright checks or print. Swift sewing! Printed Fashion 9196: Half sizes Size requires yards 35- inch fabric.

Send 50 cents in coins for this fashion. Add 10 cents for each fashion for firstclass mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Palladium-Item, 120 Fashion 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.

New! Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Fashion Catalog, every page in exciting color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school, 35c. New Tire, Wheel Reported Stolen A new tire and wheel, valued at $30, were reported stolen Monday from the auto of Jack McGill, South Sixth street. He told police the theft took place while the car was parked in front of his residence Saturday morning. The trunk, from which they were stolen, may have been unlocked, he told officers. Says Kennedy, Farm Leaders Should Meet WINSTON-SALEM, N.

C. (AP) -Immediately after he takes office next January, Presidentelect John F. Kennedy should call a "summit conference" of agricultural leaders to seek ways of coping with the nation's farm problems, Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.

declared Monday. "Agriculture needs a summit conference," said Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture committee, at the opening session of the ninety-fourth annual meeting of the National Grange. Cooley told Grange delegates that farm leaders must meet and "compose differences and make decisions" if farm prosperity is to be restored. Later Cooley told reporters he doesn't think new farm legislation is needed immediately. don't need new legislation," he said.

"We need administration. We need someone who is sympathetic with the laws already on books. (Agriculture Secretary) Benson has not administered the farm program sympathetically. He has been trying to destroy it." Cooley said he feels Kennedy is interested in the problems of agriculture, where Mr. Eisenhower has been completely indifferent.

Virtually all of the Grange's 74 voting delegates have assembled here for the sessions will continue until Nov. 22. Several hundred other Grange members also are attending the sessions. Upwards of 3,000 are expected to be on hand for meetings Friday and Saturday. Herschel D.

Newsom of Columbus, National Grange master, told the Grange members agriculture "must insist on a system of just reward in proportion to (its) contribution to the general welfare." Newsom said the nation's 70 million ton stock of surplus feed grain and the present reduced income situation of the farmer are "a measure of the futility and i inadequacy of our present agricultural and farm program structure." He suggested that consideration be given to turning over to a special agency substantial portions of the surplus feed grain. Newsom said this agency could have the grain coverted into food products that would (1) increase the nation's chance of surviving atomic attack, and (2) be used to meet food and nutrition problems around the world. Fayette Highway Worker Injured CONNERSVILLE. Merritt Blanton, 67 years old, Rural Route 5, was injured in an accident Monday while. working on the iron bridge Williams creek.

He is employed by the Fayette County Highway department. The west end of the floor caved through as he was driving a truck and the truck slid into the creek bed. One of two gasoline tanks was knocked off but the truck could be driven from the scene. Blanton had a bruised head and was shaken up. He was in good condition Tuesday at Fayette Memorial hospital.

To Keep Cost Of "Midwest Alcatraz" Within 10 Million Dollar Figure WASHINGTON (AP) The General Services administration (GSA) said Tuesday that plans for a "midwest Alcatraz" near Marion, be modified somewhat to keep costs within 10 million dollars available for the prison. Rejecting all seven bids which had been submitted for construction of the new maximum security penitentiary, GSA said an invitation will be issued early in December for a resubmission of bids to be opened a month later. A GSA spokesman said U. S. Prison bureau officials have agreed to eliminate at least two smaller buildings from the prison plans.

This, it was understood, is a concession to expedite construction because insistence on the original plans might entail a return to the congress for more money, probably obtainable only with much delay. There is to be no major change in the principal prison structure nor in the fencing, the GSA official added. Preparing Site He said approximately $750,000 already has been spent in preparing the prison site and installing utilities. The lowest of five bids now under consideration for installation of prison doors and locks amounts to $697,000, the official said, add- Continue Search For Ohio Slayer PAULDING, Ohio (UPI) Authorities, lacking clues and with only the sketchy description by a 4-year-old girl to go at their investigation of Sunday night's rape-slaying of 14-year-old Nancy Eagleson. The victim was abducted as she and her sister, Sherrill, 4, walked home from a movie.

"It was a man in a big car that got my sister," sobbed Sherrill. About five and ahalf hours later, at 2:30 a. m. Monday, two raccoon hunters discovered the girl's body in a wooded area 100 fete off Paulding County Road 176. Joseph C.

AvFrance, 38, and Kenneth W. Nelson, 43, both of Paulding, thought at first it was a discarded Halloween costume. Paulding County Sheriff John Keeler said leaves in the area where the body of the Eagleson girl was, found obscured any tire tracks. said no attempt apparently had been made to hide the body, although it possibly would not have, been found for some time, had not AvFrance and Nelson chanced along. Keeler's three-man force and the Paulding village police were augmented by Ohio highway patrolmen in the investigation.

It was the first muder of this type in this Northwestern Ohio community of 2,300. Most of the local, authorities have never investigated a murder. Eight Students Are Suspended Following Hazing PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Pasadena City college has suspended eight students in connection with hazing and nine others have been placed on probation. Dr.

Catherine Robbins, president of the college, said investigations of off-campus clubs are continuing and further action may be taken. On probation are the nine "victims" of an initiation by the Regents club. They were stripped covered with tar, chained together and left on lonely road near Bakersfield, about 100 miles north of Pasadena. Students who conducted the ceremony have been dismissed, Dr. Robbins said, but they may possibly be reinstated next semester.

California has an anti-hazing law, enacted in 1959. Intoxication Charge Against Gravel Dropped LOS ANGELES (AP)-Municipal court has freed Camille F. Gravel, Democratic national 'committeeman from Louisiana, of an intoxication charge arising from an incident aboard an airplane last July 1. The complaint was dismissed Monday after the prosecutor told the court that he did not have a strong case. Gravel, who had pleaded innocent, was arrested when he alighted from an airliner to attend the Democratic National Convention.

The pilot had radioed a report that a passenger was drunk. War Produced Bumper Crop Of Drunks, AA Told NEW YORK (AP) World War 2 produced a "terrific" crop of confirmed drunks, says Bill the only surviving co-founder and head of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). There are about five million compulsive drinkers in the United States, of which nearly half need help, and compulsive drinkers are getting younger and younger, he added. Bill members never use their last names, was honored guest at two days of conferences and a dinner Monday night sponsored by the New York Intergroup Association of Alcoholics Anonymous in celebration the organization's twenty-fifth anniversary. About 2,000 AA members from 35 states attended.

"Our impression," said Bill once a successful New York stock broker, "is that alcoholism is on the increase, although statistics are hard to come by. The crop of confirmed drunks turned out by World War 2 was terrific." He said half of the drunks who ask AA help are in the comparatively young 30 to 40 age group. The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Tuesday, To Show Film On Iceland Sunday For Nature Series The second program in the Richmond 1960-61 Audubon Screen tours to be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in Goddard auditorium on the Earlham college campus will feature Iceland.

The audience will be introduced to the people, wildlife and natural wonders of this seldom-visited country. The film portrait will show sea, glacial ice and volcanic fire meeting and sometimes clashing in violent displays of ash and steam. Photographer-narrator for the Sunday afternoon showing will be Dr. Olin Sewall Pettingill, of Wayne, Maine, nationally known as a scientist, photographer, teacher and author. To obtain color motion pictures of wildlife and conservation, Dr.

Pettingill has traveled 125,000 miles and exposed over '35 miles of film. For two years he followed the sky trails of the whooping crane, a research project that extended from Texas to the circle. summer at the University of Michigan Biological station he leads ornithology students into the deep forests and bogs of the north country. Dr. Pettingill was sent by Walt Disney to the Falkland islands several years ago to produce films of penguins and other wildlife of that wind-swept place.

From his miles of motion picture film many of the episodes in some of the Disney classics have been made possible such as "Nature's Half Acre," "Water Birds" and "The Vanishing Prairie." Sponsors of the Screen tours are the Richmond Audubon and Nature club, the Earlham CollegeIndiana University center and the National Audubon society. In ancient Greece, small pieces of bread were used in place of napkins. They were disposed of by throwing them on the floor for the dogs to eat. COUPONI STEAM IRON $17.95 Reg. $993 COUPON PLEASE SURE HER! TO $1 DOWN, Valid With 'Til $1 O'Maley's Coupon PER 12-24-60 WEEK I COUPO WESTINGHOUSE 520 South 5th STEAM-N-DRY IRON SANTA CRUZ, Calif.

(AP) Six youths and five girls rioted at the county juvenile home Monday night and escaped after beating their supervisors. The five girls were captured a short time later after they stole a station wagon, drove to the end of a dead end street, and smacked into a sheriff's patrol car. Many insects and insectlike pests damage lawns and other turf. They cause grass to turn brown and die, or they build unsightly mounds that may smother the grass. 15, 1960 11 Arrest 4 Men Believed Placing "Sure" Race Bets MCKEESPORT, Pa.

(UPI) Police said Monday that four men picked up here with a portable radio transmitter and miniature receivers may have been involved in a plot to cheat horse betting operators by placing wagers on races which already had been run. The men, traveling in three automobiles, were taken into custody on a tip and were held as common gamblers. In one of the cars, officers found the transmitter, capable of sending 1,000 miles, concealed behind a panel in the rear seat. In the men's luggage, investigators found the radio receivers, designed to be- strapped to the leg beneath trousers. Also found were horse sheets, dice and cards.

Arraigned before a magistrate, the men denied being engaged in any illegal operation and said they had merely stopped here en route to Wheeling, W. to watch the racing at Wheeling Downs. They were ordered held on the gambler charge. The suspects were identified as Frank Sparent, 34, and Siby DeVitor, both of Cleveland; Vincent Loicano, 45, East Cleveland, and Tony Francino, 34, Highland Heights, Ohio. Officers believed the radio equipment was used to flash refrom a race track to a confederate at a horse betting establishment where it was not known the race was over.

The confederate would then make a "sure" bet on the winner. Dr. 0. S. Pettingill, Jr.

11 Youths Escape After Riot At Home potentially important findings with an instrument called the ballistocardiograph. The device, which Dr. Starr himself invented years ago, is an instrument for measuring the amount of force the heart exerts with each beat. Reporting on observations in about 125 human subjects from more than 200 who were subjected to heart "force" tests with the ballistocardiograph about 20 years ago, Dr. Starr gave this picture: All 125 subjects were healthy at the beginning of the study.

But 30 of them eventually developed coronary heart disease of various types. And the records showed that on the average, these 30 people had shown a heart "force" 25 per cent smaller at, the beginning of the test years before than had the other subjects in the test. Centerville Club Fetes King, Queen Of Carnival CENTERVILLE. Larry Jenkins and Sharon Hawkins, king and queen of the recent Halloween carnival held by the CentervilleAbington high school, were honored by the local Lions club Monday night at a dinner meeting. the runners-up for the title also were cited at the affair.

They were Dave Ninde and Myrna Linginfelter, twelfth grade winners, and John Russell and Carol Toschlog, finalists from the tenth grade. The ninth graders, Tom Layton and Bonnie Vogelgesang, were not able to attend. Larry and Sharon, both eleventh graders, had been elected by ballots sold during and previous to the carnival, held Oct. 31. Each class at the high school had chosen their candidates prior to the carnival, which is sponsored annually by the local Lions.

Monday night's meeting was held in the all-purpose room of the high school. ADVERTISEMENT Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon" New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. As you grow older, the internal mus- (1) COLONAID moisturizes dry, cles of your colon wall also age, lose hardened waste for easy passage withthe strength that propels waste from out pain or strain. (2) COLONAID'S the body. Stagnant bowel contents be- unequalled rebuking action helps recome so dry and shrunken that they tone flabby colon muscles.

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Of all laxatives, only new pectant mothers. And COLONAID won't COLONAID gives you its special 3-way interfere with absorption of vitamins relief that works only on the lower or other food nutrients. Get COLONAID colon (area of constipation). today! INTRODUCTORY SIZE FOR 37TH STRAIGHT MONTH Rambler Sales Smash Records! Brand-new in '61! Rambler American 4-Door Station Wagon. Another reason why Rambler outsells all other 6-cylinder wagons.

Setting records because the compact Rambler with the other Compare the 1961 Rambler American economy compacts. Unchallenged offers 3 sizes to meet every purpose and help every purse! leader in economy most miles per gallon in the No matter what you want in room, comfort, performance, economy -and 1960 Mobilgas Economy Run. It's now the most beautiful, too, with fresh, modern lines that will stay especially quality-you'll be hundreds of dollars better off in one of the in style for years to come. Stunning new 6-passenger three Rambler sizes. That's why Rambler sales have broken records for 37 interiors -more glass area.

more luggage space straight months. See how you save with Rambler: 1. Lower depreciation in sedans, more cargo space in wagons. 90 or 125 -no radical annual changes mean higher resale value. 2.

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Lower operating costs. Strongest Guarantee of Any Popular-Priced Car 1. On all new Ramblers, the former standard warranty of 90 days or 4,000 miles is exing that he hoped the revised plans would permit submission of bids which would keep the total project cost within the 10 million dollar limit. The lowest of the seven construction bids submitted was that of the MacDonald Construction company, St, Louis, 182. The Fries Steel Construction and Engineering company, Covington, submitted the low bid for installation of the doors, locks and other special equipment.

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tended to 12 months cover tire replacement 2. New Ceramic-Armored for the life of the 12-month or or 12,000 miles, whichever covered by another warranty, muffler and -pipe are car while the original buyer guarantee. occurs first. This warranty does nor normal maintenance. further guaranteed against owns it.

This is an extension of bid Compare the 1961 Rambler Classic 6 or V-8 with the old low-priced" cars. Big car room and performance, compact car economy and handling ease. First die-cast aluminum 6-cylinder engine First Cushioned Acoustical Ceiling of molded fiber-glass cuts road noise Priced hundreds less than the old low-priced" cars. Compare the 1961 Ambassador V-8 by Rambler with any other luxury car. It's the high-performance luxury compact.

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'61 Rambler -The New World Standard of Basic Excellence E. W. PARRISH TOP QUALITY AT AMERICA'S LOW 40 LOWEST PRICE Rambler American Deluxe 2- 032 with Door based gested on Sedan. delivered down Monthly manufacturer's price payment, at payments factory sug- 36- month contract with normal PER carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Optional equipment, transMONTH portation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any, extra.

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