TTESOAY, AUGUST 30. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
card Plans Innocent Plea
In Death Complicity Charge
PITTFBLRGH cfi Aldo Icardi
lndic'cd yesterday by a federal
grand jury m Washington on
charges of talselv denying com
plicity in the World War II death
of Ma). William Holohan. will
plead innocent to the indictment,
his attorneys said-
Icardl. 34, was not available for
comment after the indictment was
handed down, but his attorneys.
Ruggero J. Aldisert of Pittsburgh
end Samuel L. Rodgers ot Wash
ington. Pa., said:
Japan Asks
Rearmament
WASHINGTON w Foreign Min
ister Mamoru Shigemitsu ot Japan
prepared to take up with Ameri
can officials today Japan's long
range plans to rebuild its defense
establishment once the most pow
erful in Asia.
In a second round of afternoon
talks with Secretary of State Dul
les, the career diplomat who
signed Japan's surrender in 1945
was expected to outline his coun
try's general proposals for a new
and more independent role in sharing-
defense responsibility in Asia.
Before seeing Dulles, Shigemitsu
arranged a busy morning at the
Pentagon with calls on Deputy De
fense Secretary Reuben B. Rob
ertson Jr. and Adm. Arthur W.
Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of staff.
U.S. military authorities have
been critical to date of Japan's
slow pace in increasing its aelense
forces.
1 Shinemitsu seemed pleased with
his opening conversations with
Dulles, describing the 140-minule
session yesterday as "'highly use
lul." Russicn Remarks
On Child Care
LONDON W Russian parents
were told Tuesday that too much
slapping or too much TV can
spoil a child's upbringings.
A. P. Tropimov, school inspector
of the Moscow town district, hand
ed out the advice over Moscow
Radio Tuesday.
He said parents should insist on
their children doing all the home
work set by school.
'In this, it is every important to
create for the working child a nor
mal atmosphere at home. Silence
must be observed. Radio receivers
and TV must be switched off."
Tropimov said too many parents
thought they could bring their chil
dren inlo line with a slap.
"Greai damage is done by cor
poral punishment." he said.
"Physical punishment usually
moves children away from their
parents, and develops reticence,
lalfseness and cruelty.'!
mf TTjms--tRe3Lv p
Amount 12 Mo. 18 Mo. 24 Mo. 30 Mo. 36 Mo.
$100... 8.78 5.99 4.59 3.76 3.20
$200... 17.55 11.97 9.18 7.51 6.39
$300... 26.32 17.95 13.77 11.26 9.59
$400... 35.09 23.94 ,18.36 15.01 12.78
$500... 43.86 29.92 22.95 18.76 15.97
$600... 52.64 35.90 27.54 22.52 19.17
$700... 61.41 41.89 3X11 26.27 22.36
$800... 70.18 47.87 36.71 30.02 25.56
$900... 78.95 53.85 j 41.30 33.77 ,28.75
$1,000.. 87.72 9 .83 j Jjjj7
"We have not had the opportu
nity ol examinina or studying the
deciils of the indictment, but be
assured that Aldo Icardi intends
to plead not guilty. We shall con
tinue to represent Mr. Icardi In
his four-year battle to establish
his innocence."
Icardi, tried and sentenced in ab
sentia by an Italian court to life
imprisonment for the slaying oi
Holohan in December 1944, is a
former Army lieutenant who now
lives here and aspires to law prac
tice. The courts have ruled he cannot
be extradited and legal authorities
say he cannot be tried in this coun
try on a murder charge.
The indictment stems from his
testimony before a House Armed
Services subcommittee which in
March 1953 tried to find out what
happened to Holohan when he went
behind German lines in northern
Italy as an agent of the Office of
Strategic Services.. '
The House group reported there
was sufficient evidence to warrant
murder indictments against Icardi
and Carl Lo Dolce, a former
Army sergeant now working as a
tool designer in Rochester, N. Y.
Lo Dolce appeared before the
errand jury but challenged its juris
diction on the grounds that it was
sitting outside the district where
he resided- Lo Dolce, who was
given a 17-year sentence by the
Italian court, did not testify be
fore the congressional committee.
The main indictment against
Icardi accused him of lying to the
House group When he denied that
Holohan left their secret Italian
headquarters alive on the night of
the slaying. It said Holohan died
from the effects of poisoned soup
given him by Icardi, Lo Dolce and
others and from bullets fired by
Lo Dolce.
Holohan and the others were
parachuted behind the German
lines, witnesses at the Italian trial
said Holohan and Icardi quarreled
over whether help should be given
Communist partisans, Holohan be
ing against it. Some testified that
a gold fund carried by Holohan
and believed worth more than
$100,000 was the object of those
who killed him. The money was
never recovered.
The Justice Department declined
to comment on reports that Italian
witnesses' who testified before the
grand Airy had been taken to
Kocnesier. in Hocnester, loreman
William Oaklea! said the spring
federal grand jury had been bound
over to hear "further cases."
Lo Dolce said he would "take
one step after another." He did
not clarify, his statement, given to
the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
LONDON 'UP) The London
Zoo duly reported yesterday that
"The kiwi called Kenneth trat died
recently should have been named
Kathy"
Zoo officials said the long-beaked
New Zealand bird, long a favorite
of children at the zoo, was
female.
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LEONARD L. LEBOW, second
radiomen on e super con
stellation, is now serving with
the Navy in Oahu. He is the
son of Mr. end Mrs. Olen Le
bow, Burney, California. He
is an aviation electronics
technician, third class. Lebow
expects to be discharged next
May. The Olen Lebows elso
have two daughters, Mrs. Joy
Lovelady and Mrs. Mavis
Halkyard.
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'I Quit,' Man
Tells Employer
DAGENHAM, England I Er
nest Victor King phoned the boss
Tuesday to say he was quitting
line mcrnamc s Job he held for 30
' years.
Overnight the 56-year-old London
suburbanite leaped from a 9 pound
16 shilling 11 pence ($27.57) week
ly worker to an independently
wealthy man.
He won 63,271 pounds tS177,
158.801 : in a football pool the first
big winner of the new soccer, sea
son. That's a lot of tax free mon
ey In this heavily taxed country.
King won the big sum by pre
dicting the number of tie games
Saturday. The gamble cost him six
pence (seven cents).
MRS. DOUGLAS
MOSCOW iPi Mrs. William
O. Douglas, wife of the U. S. Su
preme Court justice, arrived here
Tuesday to meet her husband. He
has been mountain climbing In So
viet Central Asia and is expected
in Moscow within a few days.
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Hay worth, Haymes Split 'For The Best,' Rita
HOLLYWOOD Rita Hay
worth has walked out on crooner
Dick Havmcs "in the best inter
ests of my children, Dick end my
self." she explains
Apprised by reporters of his
wile's statement made ui her at
torney's ollice Haymes replied:
"I don't believe it!"
The titian-haired film star issued
this terse statement yesterday.
"I have separated fiom Dick be
cause I believe that in the best
interests of my children, Dick and
myself, it is necessary that both ol
us have time to think thmgs out.
"I don t know at this time wheth
er the separation will be final."
The actress looked tired and
wan. Her attorney Maury L. Span
ier refused the request of photog
raphers that she remove her dark
glasses. Nor did he permit her lo
state a reason for the separation.
She didn't indicate whether she
would tile suit for divorce from
her fourth husband. They were
married in Las Vegas, Ncv., in
September 1953 and she has stood
steadfastly by him during his suc
cessful depo.tation fight and com
plicated Income tax troubles.
WCTU Says Solons
To Study Rum Ads
LONG BEACH. Calif. (VP A
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union official predicts that both
houses ot Congress will hold hear
ings in January on bills to outlaw
alcoholic beveraw advertising over
radio and television and in inter
state commerce.
Miss Elizabeth A. Smart. Wash
ington. D.C., said in a prepared
talk today before the National
WCTU convention that the hear
ings have been promised by the
House and Senate committees on
interstate and foreign commerce.
The bills were introduced by Sen
William Longer IR-ND) and Rep.
Eugene Siler (R-KY).
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The government had sought to
deport him lo his native Argentina
on grounds he was an alien illegal
ly in this country.
Reached by telephone, Haymes
told a newsman, "As far as I'm
concerned. Rita is my whole hie;
I'm in love with her. That's the
enly way I can look at it that the
marriage is intact. I'm just wait
ing for her to come home."
He said he returned to 'their
Malibu home early yesterday from
a singing engagement at the Co
coanut Grove to find Rita and her
daughters gone.
He admitted they had had an
argument but apparently didn't
consider it serious.
A physician friend. Dr. H. Clay
Barton, joined the singer by climb
ing through a window of nis house.
He told reporters the crooner
was in no condition for Interview
ing. "He is so upset, so sad and so
busted up that he doesn't care
about his relations with the press,"
Hie doctor said. "He admires,
loves and respects his wife very
much.
"He acknowledges the differ
ences, but in view of the diliicul
ties they have weathered over the
past iwo years, he looks for an
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amicable solution. In fact, both
look for a friendly settlement."
Rita Is involved in a custody dis
pute with her third husband Aly
Khan, who is demanding that she
tullil her divorce agreement by
sending their daughter Yajmin,
5'-, to France to visit him.
" Besides Yasmin. she h&6 a
daughter, Rebecca, now 10. by her
second husband Orson Welles. Her
first husband was oilman Edward
Judson.
Haymes previously was mar
riea to actress Joanne Dru, dancer
Joanne Marshall and Nora Flynn
Haymes, former wife of Errol
Flynn.
In a swift sequence yesterday,
Haymes, 36, first said in a state
ment issued through a representa
tive that his 36-year-old wile had
left him and he was "so distraught
I can hardly even talk, but I love
her and I know we will get back
together."
Later by telephone he denied to
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Says
a reporter that he and Rita vera
separated but admitted they had
had an argument. Ha said he had
not approved the statement which
his representative previously said
he had okayed.
Haymes said the argument was
last Wednesday night, adding "I
don't remember what about. It
was that unimportant." When a
reporter, over the phone, asked
more about the argument, Haymes
said:
"Are you married? Ever had a
beef with your wife? It was no
more than that."
As for rumors that he had
blackened Rita's eye, Haymes aald
there was "nothing to" them.
Finally, came Miss Hayworth'a
turn and she gave the statement
saying that she and Dick had sep
arated. EXTENDED
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