Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Icardi Pleads Nol Guilty To Charges Pleads Innocent To Charges Os Perjury WASHINGTON (INS) —Former Lt. Aldo L. Icardi pleaded Innocent today to charges that he perjtred himself in denying that he w|* re* sponsible for the wartime murder of Maj. William V. Holohan in Italy. Federal Judge Joseph C. McGerraghy ordered Icardi’s release on SIO,OOO bond pending pre-trial hearing set for Sept. 1«. Icardi came to Washington fro® Pittsburgh to surrender on a perjury Indictment returned Monday, which called him the mastermind of the alleged murder plot and named ex-Sgt. Carl Lo Dolce of Rochester, N. Y., as the actual killer of Holohan. The major was slain in 1944 while on a “cloak and dagger" mission for the office of strategic services with Icardi and Lo Dolce behind German lines in northern Italy. The indictment asserted Holohan was killed because be refused to supply arms and other aid to Italian Communist partisans. The eight count perjury Indictment was returned after the justice deportment said there was no way murder changes could brought in the U. S. against Icardi aftd Lo Dolce, who were tried in absentia in Italy and cinvlcted

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there of theif former commakdlag officer’n etefing. Icerdl wan repreaented at the Aw mignment by attorney Edward Bennett Williama. Washington lawyer who acted aa counsel for Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy during last year’s senate censure- proceedings against the Wisconsin itepnbiican. Id successfully resisting the government's demand for higher bail. Williams told the court: “This man is a respected citlsen of Pittsburgh. He has a wife, four children, and another ehild Will be born soon. This case will more thus Strain bis limited resources." Williams said the indictment resulted from eight yedrs of investigation by "three branches of the government” J the army, the justice department and congress. The attorney promised a vigorous battle to clear Icardi. Williams said Ms preparation of the defense Would require "at least 30 depositions" from witnesses in Europe. If convicted on ail eight counts of the perjufy indictment, Icardi would face a possible maximum sentence of 40 years. Norquwst Returns From Tour Os Duty Thd farmers’ home administration supervisor is bark in his office after a two weeks tour of active duty With tie 321st logistical command, an army reserve unit at Camp McCoy, Wls. Ctpt. Donald Norquest qualified as “expert" in both 30 caliber carbine and automatic pistol firing for which he received special medala

Japan Leader Asks Study Os Defense Plans Declares Japan And United States Must Work Toward Peace WASHINGTON (INS) — Japanese foreign minister Mamoru Shigemitsu called today for a full re- ’ view" of V. S.-Japanese defense plans aimed at the eventual elim- ■ ination of “foreign troops from our soil.” Japan and the U. 8., he said. ■ must continue “together as comrades in arms" in the unending - quest for world peace. But. he i said the time has come to end coni tinued Japanese "reliance on a foreign power for our national defense." In a speech before the National Press Clnb. Shigemitsu said the U. S.-Japah security treaty “has placed the major burden and responsobility for our defense on the U. S." He declared: “I think the time . has now come when our two countries should review our defense relationship and put it on a solid partnership basis.” Monday night Shigemitsu. who ten years ago Friday signed the — / /

THE RECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

surrender tor the government of Japan, rilsed a glass of champagne and toasted “The President of the United States.” His voice was almost inaudible. The man who served five years In prison as a war criminal and then became Japan’s foreign minister offered the toast after secretary of state John Foster Duljes lifted his glass to the Emperor of Japan. Dulles said the emperor;r although shorn of political jiower, still is a great influence for order and peace in Asia. The drama of the toasts overshadowed the talks which Shigemitsu began with Dulles Monday afternoon. For. as Dulles said in his toast: > “War is an awful thing. God grant • that we have seen the last of it. ’ But war in this case made tIR» people of our two countries know . each other as never before.” He added that the American : people now have “greater knowl- ' edge and understanding of the people of Japan and an increasing i respect for them.’” Americans. Dulles said, marvel at what the Japanese people have accomplished. He added that “perhaps no people have accomplished so much with so little to work with in the way of natural resources.” “The wealth of Japan.” he said, “is the people of Japan.” In response, Shigemitsu paid personal tribute to Dulles. He said that "thanks to his untiring efforts, friendship between our two countries is flourishing. Then Shigemitsu said: “I am ■» . -

here to advance thie most desirable project and in this sense I solicit your sympathy and support.” -- Ask Crackdown By Attorney General Resolution Offered At Labor Conclave INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A resolution asking U. S. attorney general Herbert Brownell for a crackdown against “.communism, racketeering. gambling and misappropriation of, union funds” was Introduced at today's session of the 1 Indiana Federation of Labor convention. Another resolution, proffered to a record number of delegates, today asked that Indiana legislators revise state laws to permit direct contract negotiations by municipalities with transit operators’ unions. Present Indiana law forbids governmental units to negotiate contracts with unions. Speakers at this second day of the four day 70th convention at the Indiana Roof ballroom, include congressman Ray Madden. Gary Democrat: George A. Haberman. Wisconsin State Federation of Labor president, and James L. McDevitt, national director of labor’s league for political education. State labor commissioner George Hinkle, substituting for Gov,

International Graduates _____ '-•" s>, wBO Patrick Brlede Thomae Keller ■ ■■-•. • ■ j Brlede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brlede, and Keller, eon of Mrs. William Keller, were awarded the BSC degree from the professional accounting school of International College at Fort Wayne last week. Both are graduates of the Decatur Catholic high school.

George N. Craig, joined Indiana Federation president Carl H. Mullen Monday night in his earlier attack on so called ‘‘right to work” legislation, called "right to wreck" by unionists. Hinkle said: "I believe every member of organised labor should do everything in his power to repeal ‘right to wth-k’ .legislation in those states which have it It is mofalljr wrong for a government to tell an employer ... he does 4 not have the right to make union membership a condition of employment.” The "right to work" measure failed to pass the 1955 general assembly, a fact cited recently by Judge Walter Pritchard in upholding General Motort eoptl'dct pro. viding for a union or closed shop. 1 ’ .... f • > > Jasper Youth Killed In Three-Car Crash . JASPER. Ind. (INS)- —Ah ’lB- - Jasper youth was killed and five‘persons were injured tn » three car crash on Ind. 54 a mile south of Jasper. Indiana state police said that Ray Scherle died Monday evediag in the Jasper hospital of injuries suffered earlier in the day When his car was struck by a vehicle coming off a side road and was knocked into the path of a third auto. . » If you have so me tn mg to sell ol rooms for rent, try a Democta’ Want Ad. it brings results.

Horsefeathers! / Don’t let Anyone Kid You. I About Shell Horsehide i \ Leather — < /THEM’S A HEAP OF DIFFERENCE! e IMITATIONS —PLENTY —NONE No Other Work / Shoe Leather * In The World / ‘ J Tanned BUY A PAIR OF WOLVERINE WORK SHOES Wear ’Em for 7 Days YOUR MONEY BACK IN FULL If You Don’t Agree They’re The Best Work Shoe You’ve Ever Worn! 1IM SHOE STORE 4-doors South of Bank , Decatur, Ind. — -• ■ ■ • 7 . ■ , i Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings ... .

New Seed Boon To Sorghum Growers New Day Dawning On Grain Sorghums WASHINGTON (INS) —A new day is dawning for grain sorghums. That’s the highly optimistic expression used by the agriculture department today to Announce the fact that limited quantities of hybrid gfrain sorghum seed art expected to be Available to growers 1 next spring. . .On the basis of field experiments the new hybrid* ate, said W have at potential (or increasing yields of presently in use I by 20 to 4d pdr .pent. ’ / ; Hybrid, sorghums afe. described as Haring jin flfej&tsßt fhfuX on semi-afMltWdaWhiet) krt;pdw’ producing other cr'pps: incluOtni tjprn, ori a Haats. ;. ‘ ■ iHybfid seed Is being 4 produced this year On a snihli scale by about 100 certified seed growing farmers an(f at least one commercial seed ipan. These sources are expected to provide enough for planting 40,000 to iod.Ooo acres: In the next five years it ‘is anticipated that most of the more than 10 million acres now being planted in old varieties of sorgh-ums-will be given over to the new hybrids. Both grain and stalks of Sorghums are used for Jlveatoek feedas pasture and silage. Mixed feeds; especially for poultry, often make use of the grain. There is also some commercial outlet. The grain gees into suec food products as starch and detrose. Cereal breeders of the agricultural research service expect thte developmnt of hybrids to expand production of this crop by several million acres over the next few years. There was a substantial shift to the crop this year since farmers planted a great deal of it on lands taken out of production of cotton and wheat as a result of acreage controls. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade in a Goou iowu —■ Deeatur ’ STATEMENTS Os Receipts and Expenditures shown by report of Aitams. County Central Consolidated School at Adams County, Indiana for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1P56. SPECIAL SCHOOL FtSD H KIPTS Balance Avgust 1. 1954 .4 >36953.09 Ixnal Taxation «. 81226,73 nttate Transportation Sup. 8113.78 Transfer Tuition — 1006.71 Sale of Property -. R 375.90 Misec 11a neons i 1051.1.3 Total Receipts 4137259.67 I>ISBI RHEME-VTS Acme Chemical 00,. 60.99 Adams Oeht.ral US Mus De. 11.62 Ad Co. Frm Bur Blk. pit 153.16 Ad. Co. Fran Bur. bum. Co. 131166 Ad. Cd. Supt. Os Schools 58.54 .Mier Bros. Garage 4629.191 Administration salaries 8696.09 Adney & Stucky t’phdlster 223.>9 'Allied, Inc. «... 832.93 Dpn Arnold ....>•■ IW-86 Aumalin Electric 85.90 Hat-old Barger 294.75 Frances Beaty 19.20 Lucile Beavers. 29.10 Ted Beerbdwer Wftld Shop 29.66 Berne Electric . 108.31 Be.rne-French Twp. School 6265.31 Berne Dumiber, the.. I .«.»o Berne Witness Co. 113.40 Dick Bliek Co : 16.91 BrndheadTtearreft ob. .. 368.02 Brbwri Magaxlne Agency 91.16 Bureau of Tests ....?. 157.71 Bus Drivers salaries 21618.21 CitlsCns Telephone Co.' j, 325,29 Col. of internal Revenue ,1916.70 Colonial Refining & O1»em 30.00 Gstlvln rtvppces -.. 39.00 Culllgatr Soft Water Mv 33.00 Custer * Hmltli 303.00 Decatur Democrat 00, ... - 131.22 I’l'fafur Dumber Co. 9.11 Delkote, Inc. , 11.96 Die'rkes Implement SMI<S B.no Eastern Ind. Oil A Sup. W 6689.45 Econ. Printing Cone. Inc ' 67.90 Mrs, Walter .Egley 11. ho Encyclopaedia Britan, ific. . 91.90 Prm Birr. Mntual Ins. (to. 86.90 Erm Bur. Insurance Cerv ‘ 901,99 The First Slate Bnk of De. - 2.20 Brice Flatter . 2.50 Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup-.-Co. 51.18 Gaylord Bros., In<’. 21.39 Grngrhpliical Publish. Co. ' 36.10 W. 11. Gilliom i., 20.00 Habegger Hardware .... ' 695.81 Haines Garage ' ..... 7..'0 •Adolph Hannie, Postortwst. > ’ 38.61 Haugk’s Plomb. A- Heating jW,I3 Herbriri Hawkins 4».<80 Roger Hawkins ........ !105. .to H'-ller & DeOaJur Ins. Agy 197,5.96 Hh-ks n6dv-A-Chc. Pro. Co . 7.3:1 Tom Ifoffman ,6.00 .1, I. 1101.-oinb M<fg. Co. 720.68 Huntington ba.b. jnc. ........ 92.75 Industrial Arts k’und. 103.4,7 Inter ins. .Ey CUI, Mot. Clb 134.1!3 Interl. Bus. Machines Corp. 11.93 ■ Janitors salaries- , ... J 1 -Janitors. Co. 131.0T 1 iJay Co. B.E.M.C ...-. 1.68

TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1065

Johns ManviHH Sales Crp. 160.76 JUne Pnt. A Wwllpspsr Btr 4.7» Bill Kerwhner Korte Pwper Oo Harvey Landis a 39.60 I<aundry Service 5.75 Lee Hardware Oo 810 Lleohty Bros 186.02 Phil L M*okl|n Co 76.99 Max-MUhlan 00.. The 4<1.3d Mattax Auto Paint Shop McKay Blactrle 00. ...e.—-. 8; E. Mernkman 4 Co. MosbhergCr Broa. Corp Mkiland LWb»rw.torles 84.»» MJllenaft Paper Cto Miller-Bryant-Pierce HM? Russel M. Mitchel 60.00 Moel'lering Sup. do., Inc 4.65 Monroe Orwin A Sup. Inc. 7J.50 lb Na.Mvna4 lr A l udvbon So/iety 5.85 Neuensctiwander, Inc 806.53 Jftimee Nu«s4wni«n 1175 Prevtiice-Hall. Inc. Pwb. Bmp. Retired. OABI 846.63 John O. Reed 85.74 Rkgtfbee Janitor Supply .... 76.67 Paul Riley J N M. W. Rothert Royal Typewriter 00. X1M.82 aCarcla M. RiudtMck ... ... 12.03 Schlatter Hardware Oo inc 13.77 Larry Schwarta Bchwn.rtx Ford 00,. Inc Scott Foresman A Co, 96.07 Sears, Roetowck A Co. .. ..... Serv-Ue Store. Inc 19.50 Gordon Singleton 4.00 Sliver Burdett Oo 303 Dr. Herman Shibler 86.06 Inland smith Ine. Agency 1160.69 Wlm. O. Smttih Salee Oo 142.50 John W. Snyder 75.5Forreet Stronger l»00 Stansi Scientific Co. 02.48 Stwte Fire Mar. Dpt. Boiler 4.00 Jhn Steiner - 102,60 Leo Straiwn ..!■?? LHly Stiucky »00« Stucky A Company 416.69 Hvgh Tate 10.30 Tecpie Truck Line 370 Town of Monroe -> 6030.00 Van Cleve Pi»bl. 00. Inc. 72.88 Vene-A-Kleen Service Co. 6>3.>5 Vim Cto., Inc. - 03.10 Joseph C. Wagner 49.00 > James Weaver ...x 8.60 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co 1619.33 • Wheatley's Inc. — 106.70 . C. R. Williasns 15.00 H. W. Wflaon Oo 10.00 • Yager Furniture Co, Inc. 700.00 > Zurcher’e Mobil Bfcrvlce .... 43i7.40 ’ H. F. Zwlefc. M. D. 240.00 ‘ Total DMbt»ri»Bment»4lo«lO»4j3 Balance August 1. 19664 37164.04 Ti rrios vi'sn receipt* ’ Balance August 1, 1954 ....3 397J1.39 Local Taxation ............... 4*802.44 , OonWI. Schtrol Fund Int. 91.42 1 State Tuition Support .... 68773.51 > Tranafef Tuition' IMO.IB > Mta 0-1 luneous '.: 4688.85 [ Total' Receipts 4147683.03 1 Total DiAburweSnervis* 9W3.<0 Balance August ,1, 19554 629W.83 VOCATIOWAL PVND'RECEIPT* I Balance AtigHSt 1. 1964 ... I ‘«SfU . Uta-al Takktiori 666 V 83 State YoCapidnal AMatiJbv. ■ Veteran Trglnlhg —a. 4967. J 4 •- JTetal Receipts;. j 144H.J8 ' TxHat DJhbureementsj 141«3.a3 Balance August L 19553 . ’88145, | Ct Ml Ht n-DtNG FVJID Balance August 1, 1954 ... I 708.87 , Local TwxaUbn >lil 111.42 Total Receipts 8 IJStfO.IS Total DkrbunseThents 708.87 Balance August 1. 19654 Mi 11.42 HOIW FUND RECEIIT* • Balance August I, 1951 3 1223.41 Ixxal Taxation 53915.51 Transfer Tuition 299.61 Total Reeelpts 3 1 1378.56 > Total DlrtbwsementHj H32A1.26 Balance August 1, 19564 112-7.31 I.E 6SE Ft ltn HWCEIPT* • Balance August 1, 1954 ....4 16*56.57 Locwd Taxation 28558.15 Total Receipts 3 4541.4.72 Tonal Disbursement*3 44334.31 Balance August 1. 195'5 3 4 089.38 Attested: ’’ • -j, j’keyd iMßretaM. President WiUlam Linn. Secretary ■ *■ Evan Take, Treasurer ; .j'l.

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