Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1951 — Page 28

PAGE 28

__THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- — yo = “

ANGUS WARD, U. 8. Consul at Muiidon: China, imprisoned for 13 months by Chinese Reds on tramped-up charges of beating a Chinese em.

ployee.

DR. ALBERTO GAINZA PAZ, Editor of la Prensa, the newspape: shut down by

Argentina's Peron government for its

fight against dictatorship,

Seripps- Howard's Warpath

When Angus Ward, American consul in Mukden, was jailed by the Chinese Reds (Newsweek, Nov. 28, 1949), the LY nineteen papers of the Scripps-Howard chain chanted longest and loudest for his freedom.. When he was released, S-H could justly claim credit. - After Robert Vogeler had been imprisoned in Red Hungary (Newsweek, Dec. 5, 1949), S-H’s showcase, The New York World-Telegram and Sun, spread its campaign on his behalf throughout the chain and the nation. And Vogeler was ~ freed. As the doors closed at La Prensa _. of Buenos Aires, Joh# O'Rourke, editor fof S-Hs Washington (D.C.) Daily News, opened up one of the most spirited editorial campaigns on behalf of the great Argentine daily: ; Last week, the fifteen-man bureau ‘representing S-H. papers in Washington was putting its papers out in front of another fight—to force the release of the Associated Press correspondent William Oatis, imprisoned in Czechoslovakia on trumped-up charges of espionage. * Battle Stations: Four of the bureaus best men were working on the - story. Parker LaMoore was shooting out at least one editorial a week. Andrew Tully and Jim Daniel were keeping official press: conferences buzzing with questions about Oatis and blasting away at a story-a-day rate on how little was being done. Kermit McFarland was digging up facts on what seemed ‘to " be the best official key to Oatis’s cell— cutting off trade between America and Czechoslovakia. Elsewhere, S-H papers drummed up their own local angles by man-on-the-street interviews.

From THE PRESS: NEWSWEEK, August 6, 1951

“Grant us gree fearlessly to contend against evil,

and to make no peace with oppression; and, that we may reverently use our freedom, help us to

employ it in the maintenance of justice among men and nations.” Book OF COMMON PRAYER

. ®ecesee

SUNDAY, SEPT. 2,1951 |

- WILLIAM OATIS, Ametican newspaper correspon. :

den! in Prague, Czechoslovakia, sentenced after a

farcical Communist trial fo- 10 years in jail “for

"nYing”

ROBERT VOGELER, American businessman in

: Budapest, Hungary, jailed for 17 months for

“espionage” by same Communist court that condemned Cardinal Mindszenty te a living death,

A Vy, -

7 he Indianapolis Times

“A” SCRIPPS- “HOWARD NEWSPAPER

THE 1 visible mar geas of sun -H 18’

Day. On fi jobs, a fast buving. The questi er it will fol The gove $2.5 million, that is not wage pumps business, eat do the trick. I am guid purchasing : demand in

- buying. An

sionals. The

THEY RE]

orders has be

Bix months. dropping for

_ not caught 1

in orders. Pricés, : th

" them. OPS

checks and | 'Employme! promises to against this that purthas ing on very not sticking three month days.

BUT THF out that sh fense deman have been ct there will b for material

If “the Ru fire in our it both in gpending. Nearly ey whittling av trving to tur money in t alone has a grinding bra wheeling bu

I'M GUES for easy gol good as they to buy and 1} No worr) Christmas 1 fear hits They then'll Then they'll what they h of falling pi It's the pec things who they're the oj

out of kilter

That's wh

_ doing, and

knows exact!

Palm Bea

WHILE M be higher ne pany held th shell in the The Palm that it would $29.95 skel partly lined) Palm Bea: a new suit the field of «

THE SIM most clothin They're tied only way to is to put thi Palm Beac the prices. “R&unfrost an from $5 to | will get a b they are. B

. quiring a li

edge up abo

PALM BJ Hooziers, is in hot weat) company Ww privilege of ing which h have enjoy volume. Palm Bea Ward, Palm laying $1.3 for next ye will shift its Life Maga: reaching a newspapers.

"ENGL tive seven- ~ mann and - Mr. Watt