Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1951 — Page 6

snatching

P entered b sociated

n . munist satellite countries.

Referring to the of

espionage, Mr. Vogeler sald that

he “knew two months ago what

plea the American newspapernien would enter.” : “The confession was forced,” he said. “Their trial by terror has no justice. They don’t have the word any longer. But as long as we don't take a firm stand in these gangster kidnapings, we ghall have more and more of them. : Calls It Gangsterism

“We must regard these false ar-

rests as gangsterism. tolerate them here, Why

basis? They snatch an American

honest negotiation. “My wife put it well. She said

that if we can't demand we must

erawl. We can demand. We are Department officials that they hit

y William N. Oatis, AsPress corresrondent in Czechoslovakia, to charges of

We won't|lease. should ment see that this will go on and

we do so on an international on if it isn’t met?” he asked.

the Oatis incident and indicated public and in every way to work that he had suggested to State| against our people,” he said.

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951

Meridian -8t.". . . retired painter ... . Hobby is baseball—"I like to : see the Indians winning, but this’ lis the worst team we've had in me: years” . . . Used to be |southpaw catcher on local amateur teams, and has three |gnarled fingers to show ‘for it

: © By United Press PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July| . 3-—The prosecution closed its case today against Associzted Press ‘Correspondent William N. Oatis and three ‘Czechoslovak co-de- | fendants, charged with espionage, ding “the heaviest punishment” for them, :

punishment, the prosecutor added Th

in his summation: {with

from

prisonment.” Ev

Mr. Oatis, 37, was head of the!

ROBERT.A. VO G ELER— |

"We are much too tolerant.” |when he was arrested. His co-

(defendants are former Czecho-

State Depart-ated Press. The prosecutor pointed out the

|difference between the “crimes” °PeD

Can't the

land Peter Muntz.

givers to harm the people’s dem- Ever He has been in close touch with| sepatice regime, to slander the re- [OTW. Fo

“The others, all Czech citizens, over

Mr. | Fiala

After demanding the heaviest Jury.

cumstances this punishment may Straight” be alleviated after a term of im- panel

Associated Press Prague bureau Jury is a fan of | gu [Nature's free fare, “Their interests

along these and get some ransom for his re- giovak employees of the Associ-|1Shing, hunting, bowling, gar|dening and, of "course, baseball. With this common love of wide

They've “Oatis is a foreigner who was won't “buy” any double-talk from

Mr. Williams By TED KNAP

“Tip to defendants: Acquire a but one of the jurors is a father, |. . . Isun Bo and talk “straight from and one of them boasts six young |Uses much of spare time on hunt-

: will at combination might score Thursday:

the six new jurors, who have

“The law also prescribes that! two things in common—a love for E. Washington St. ... chosen jury juror at 36. . when there are extenuating cir- the outdoors and appreciation of foreman. .

talk. The all-male was selected yesterday a venire of 75 freehplders. ery man on the six-month sports and Ma

lines include golf,

spaces, indications are. they

‘of Mr. Oatis and co-defendants Won't be closed too long on any

Mr. Vogeler is in the second. issue. citizen and hold him prisoner un- week of a two-month Colorado| | OThas Svoboda, Pavel Wojdinek

til our State Department coughsvacation to regam his health. up a ransom or grants something He was suntanned and In g00d | . ¢ to this ¢ try by his bread- defendants, the satellite country can’t get bY | spirits. oun

also Indicated they or anybody else. y man of them is straightard. r example, each was honest

enough to admit he wasn’t elated the prospect of jury duty at)

the greatest country and we con-/the case harder to “prevent theiplaced themselves on the side of $5.20 a day. They talked like

tinually crawl, We let the Reds trial {Prague.”

walk all over us. “What happens? The smaller | countries under the band of in-| creasing Communist tension are amazed. In their eyes we lose face. | They get a bad impression of us. “We are much too tolerant. I say we should respond with retal-| jatory measures. This game can be played by both sides. We treat] our Communists with kid gloves, deport them first class with television and captain's table. We must stop.” Mr. Vogeler said he would comment more on the trial of Mr. ‘Oatis except that “anything I say might cause them to give him a heavier sentence and more torture. I Know they will give him their 15-year sentence, which

. amounts to life in that country.

“Then they will begin negotiating with the State Department

rn ————————— — rtm pimp

Manual High Building Repord Due Thursday The School Board ‘building!

committee will present its Manual High School construction. re-

port to the board at a special meeting Thursday. The board received bids for

construction of the new plant June 12 and referred them to the committee. A proposal to eliminate the auditorium unit has been considered as a means of] bringing bulding costs within the limits of a $3 million bond issue. |

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scent

Public spirited local merchants, os an expression of goodwill, want you to receive this lovely basket of gifts, if you have just moved to the city, are @ New Mother or have just moved to o new address within the city.

There's nothing to buy. No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whoke phone is . listed below and arronge to

that is taking place inthe Western imperialists, so they youn

|deserve strict punishment.” It

£ men who were just drafted. might also help for the de-

ow many ‘Independence Days” have we loft

“We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights;

Mr. Hartman Robert Hamilton Mr. Reese Byril Hamilton

fendant to be a family man. All started 23 years ago as mail clerk.

Married, no children. . . .

The verdict was e ed at 3 aS yordice Nae ee = the shoulder” when appearing be- (children. ing, fishing and bowling (170 row. {fore the Marton County Grand These are the new jurors who |average). . . . Served on Circuit

hold their firsi session jury 19 years ago and “felt we accomplished something.” E. Hamilton, youngest : . . Lives at 5205 E. . . Retired Jan. 1 after Michigan St. 'with wife and three daughters-—‘1 ° wouldn't trade them for any boys" . . . Superintendent of plant service

Robert R. Hamilton, 60, of 8929 Byrl

37 years as postal transportation employee. . . . Has three sons, including Sheriff’s-Deputy Richard

Hamilton. . . . Likes to putter in at P. R. Mallory Co. . .. Sun tan garden and around house. . tells he golfs—-at Hillcrest in Feels jury duty is civic respon- low 80's. .. No relation to fel-

low Juror Robert R. Hamilton,

aibility—*“I was subpoened and

that was it.” but went to Technical High John T. Hartman, 53, of 158 8. School with his sen . . . Played Elder Ave.” . , Elected clerk of football there Belongs to jury. . . . Salesman for Century Lions and Junior Chamber of Paper Co. the past seven years; Commerce . . . “I spent three before that worked there “inside” years for the JCC

school children about good citi-

GUARANTEED

for 10¢years. . .. Has two daughters and three grandchildren. . . . = Is a “hot” baseball fan, and likes

golf, fishing, and bowling (189 A ve average). . . . Belongs to Scottish. Walch Repairing Rite, Shrine and Universal 20 Years Experience

Luncheon Club. . . . Feels it's his ‘‘duty to serve’ on jury. na James F. Fiala, 42, of 3002 E. 34th St. . . . Is a supervisor at Western Electric Co., where he

oH L WILD o

E. Ohio St. CA. 66

PEN 8

= wy)

that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers

from the consent of the

HESE WORDS are the stones upon which man built history's greatest work

-— the United States of America. Remember them well}

governed . ..

“, . . all men are created equal . . ,” That means you are as important in the eyes of God as any man ever brought into this world. You are

made in His image and likeness. Theré is no “superior” man anywhere

, . . they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalien-

able rights . . .* Here is your birthright — the freedom to live, work,

worship and vote as you choose. These are rights no government on earth

may take from you.

“. . . That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men . .."” Here is the reason for and the purpose of government.

Government is but a servant — not a master — not a giver of anything

“, . . deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed . ..” In America, the government may assume only the powers

| you allow it to have. It may assume no others.

From Concord to Korea, your kinsmen have fought and died for the

principles of America’s Declaration of Independence: belief in God . . .

belief in the God-given rights of. man . . . belief that man is more importan

than government . . . belief in the vital need for morality in all man does.

But on this Independence Day, as never before, these beliefs are ir

deadly peril. There are people in America who would deny your God-given

rights, who prefer expediency to morality, and who would make governmen

the master — not the servant — of man. These people are the advocates of an all-powerful, all-providing socialistic government to control your destiny

from cradle to grave.

The time has come to answer them with your own “Declaration o Independence” . . .

Declare that government is responsible TO you-—rather than FOR you.

Declare that freedom is more important te you than “security” or “survival.”

Declare again that the rights God gave you may not be taken away by any government on any pretext.

Our founding fathers accept®® the truths of America’s Declaration on faith | ‘alone. Today, our nation is proof — absolute and irrevocable — that these | truths work. They are the last great hope for the protection of human

civilization.

FREEDOM NEEDS YOU

| On this 175th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, help give th day the spiritual, religious meaning it had to the founding fathers.

Renew vour faith and allegiance to the immortal truths stated in the Declara-

tion. Make them an active part of your thinking, your acting, you voting.

you dependent upon a socialistic, all-powerful government.

IIT

L |

and | war nor the promise of welfare must ever serve to relax any item of this From “The Key fo Peace by Dean Clarence Manion, College of Law, Notre Dame University, publi

Pray for help in maintaining man's closeness to God, in preserving man's God-given rights and responsibilities against those who would make

“. ..we need only to recall that the substance of (A¥nherica’s) formula is. continuous, strict closely guarded limitations upon the power of government. Neither the peril of

ne Pr?

ArT -

formula , . : shed by The Heritage Foundation

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

Immortal words from the Declaration of Independence, adopted on the hrst 4th of July, just 175 years ago.

Pos

i & i

ak 2 - » ‘ x Sy x | % X 3

a i, .. Is a trustee of Lodge 465,

zenship, so I'm just applying it Order of Odd Fellows . , , “I here.” aT |feel that when a man is called Chester Williams, 39, of 49 S.!(for jury). he’s serving the ConMount St. . . . Switchman for stitution of the United States. Citizens’ Gas and Coke utility _ . . . Father of five boys and one! girl, 3 to 16 years old . , . Is a! racing and baseball fan, especially of the Indians (“But not much this year”) . . . Accepted jury duty because “I didn't want! to dodge the responsibility.” Gordon Reese, 67, of 715 S.|

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A tavern eral years, | locally for I Hammond o taneously. This collis number of 3 within the c¢ accidents, fi killed and 2 Woman * ler, Sues The Haag named defe damage suit cinnati worm was knockec dle in the 1 employee, Mrs. Luise the action yi mop was carelessly a employee in N. Illinois § ~ Since the she contend able to con commercial paid her ab

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