Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1951 — Page 15

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THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 1951 te THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES \ : : PAGE "a : Prensa (iets Aussie Veterans Favor Jap Arming [Plan to Spur Sales Of Defense Bonds Here ~ [Films Which Failed Taught Peck Lesson yeu vette nome where you vit

of sales of U. 8. De-|W. R. Krafft, Marion County De- es that were dif-lenjoy a greater sense of comfor | SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 15 port the training and equipping of ton pansion of sales of will belfense Bonds Committee chair] HOLLYWOOD (UP) — After|tried to get roles tha

pi . ‘ q eight years and 16 pictures in Hol-(ferent and interesting, never to|and tranquility . , . a secure. RN _m 8 a (CDN) — Although still bitterly “enough Japanese air and land sought i Marion County, Robert Jan, 10 echult more volunteers ® . Gregory Peck says he is|repeat myself. Some of them refuge from the’ cow Bid fo Print : Rutly apatse, Australis ira A units to defend Japan from at- N. Ie vial Ingiana directo of -the| Mr. Fowler said Treasury of-/Proudest of the pictures that|/didn’'t make money lad yellences oy b Sor tages, hop 3 3 cemen now con e apan »” - . failed. Even so, he said, he was glad here ve 1 Should te 1iowed 16 Fath oh. 4 “The league, however, wants it De SIE today. [ofale Suenuy, Ste sousidering “They've taught me what not/he took them, rather than parts/will find the LARGEST NUM A

“ " 4 -th ssibility of a general bond- AL iad yale 18 8 utes slau. gone under United Nations stiper- A id a selling SAmTalEn rhe time late/to do, at least,” he said. “I've/in pictures which would have BER OF HOMES FOR SALE.

1 m increas | THE TIMES REAL ESV PWS : eague Winks ting 300,000| "15108. It se oa ns thumbs down yoy to finance | 11 right. But they made money but would just have SHOP ? . ed de-|in 1951 to compare with efforts of made mistakes, all right. But they /m : ' | \ Nn U S rota ein has decided to sup- on 1 te Jp polis Times a spending. He oo notified’ the war ay were honest mistakes. I always rehashed his previous role. TATE WANT ADS . » # , Copyright, 1951, for na es ‘ nike etommpestmurs ——. ie —

swum ENTIRE STORZ OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY (™5u)

WASHINGTON, Mar, 15--The Washington Daily News, a

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shut down now for 46 days by the Peron dictatorship. . The Dally News cabled fts offer to the editors of La Prensa. There is no assurance the message will be, delivered. Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, the publisher and editor, faces prosecution on security charges and is undoubtedly under | police surveillance, La Prensa’s | plant is closed and under severe boycott by Peron-controlled! unions. | In a front-page editorial Monday, the Washington paper said: “We hope the editors of La Prensa will find space useful in

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of the world's greatest, has been oy

ing the conference of North and South American ministers which convenes here in two weeks. “La Prensa will then be able; £8 FLATTERING to address, while they are in OKES Washington, the diplomatic rep- 1-14 BRO resentatives of every nation in K this hemisphere , . . they may! want to consider it in terms of | their general problem which the| meeting was called to study: That of hemispheric defense, ‘Turned Its Back’ “How can that goal best be reached—if it can be reached— when one nation has deliberately turned its back on the liberal Ideal and is plunging with everincreasing speed toward utter totalitarianigm? , .. =... “By silencing this great inde-!| pendent newspaper, Peron shows how far he can be trusted to § assume a fair and honorable! f share in the councils of free na-. tions . . . > : . “Therefore we gladly and proudly offer to La Prensa the columns of the Washington Daily News so that, as the ministers convene here Mar. 26, the voice of this great newspaper need not be silent.” The News further suggested! that it would be a good thing if papers all over the Western Hemisphere joined in this gesture. In another editorial yesterday, The News’ editor, John T.| O’Rourke, who made the original | offer—believed unique in interna-| tional journalism—writes: | “Make no mistake; this is not! an issue: principally between Washington and Buenos Aires. “This is a thing between the government of Argentina and all| the people of North and South| America. The people in South | America know it, We think we| do up here, too.” Adverse Reaction | 4 3 . . vil ’ ’ " Assistant Secretary of State ON a re ae eo cr — RR am oe — Edward C. Miller Jr. spoke Mon-| - — day of the reaction of U. S. public opinion to the closing of the newspaper. He said it had been so great and so adverse as to limit the ability of this government to continue its positive! efforts of co-operation with Argentina. The situation, Mr. Miller said at a press conference, ‘deepl: concerns’ every supporter of 2 free press.

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