Press Institute Set Up
To Promote Exchange
Of International News
*•
By the Associated Press
PARIS, May 17.—The Interna
tional Press Institute was founded
here yesterday with the adoption
of a constitution by the organizing
committee headed by Lester Mar
kel, Sunday editor of the New
York Times.
The purposes of the new or
ganiaztion are the furtherance and
safeguarding of freedom of the
press, promotion of the free ex
change of accurate and balanced;
news among nations, and the im- i
. provement of the practices of j
journalism.
A permament secretariat will be
set up and general assemblies of
the members will be held. The
secretariat will serve as a clearing
house for information about the
press and as a research organiza
tion.
Four Projects Laid Out.
The founding committee de
cided that the secretariat, as soon
as it is set up, should go to work
immediately on four projects:
A survey among journalists on
what is needed to improve infor-j
mation about world affairs, a study'
of the task of reporting and pre
senting news about the Soviet
Union and Eastern Europe, a sur
vey of press freedom in the world,'
and a study of freedom of the
press in Argentina.
The problems of founding the;
Institute were first considered at
a meeting in New York in October,
1950. The organizing committee
since has been carrying out the
work. The Ford Foundation has
granted $150,000 and the Rocke
feller Foundation $120,000 to help
pay expenses for the first three
years.
Membership in the institute will,
be open to journalists who have
a responsibility for editorial and;
news policies of newspapers, and
represent papers devoted to the.
principle of freedom of the press..
Secretariat to Be in Zurich.
The secretariat will be at
Zurich, Switzerland, for the first
three years. The first General,
Assembly will be held in Paris not
later than March, 1952.
These newspapermen were
named to the first executive
board r
Glaude Bellanger, Le Parisien
Libere, Paris; Harold A. M. Camp
bell, The Age, Melbourne; Eljas
Erkko, Helsingin Sanomat, Hel
sinki: Allan Hernelius, Svenska
Dagbladet, Stockholm; Chikoa
Honda, Mainichi, Tokyo; Herbert
Moses, O Globo, Rio de Janeiro;
Oscar Poliak, Arbeiter Zeitung,;
Vienna; Erik Reger, Der Tages-!
spiegel, Berlin; Urs Schwarz, Neue!
Zurcher Zeitung. Zurich; Alfredo!
Silva-Carvallo, La Union, Val-!
novoiciv TTocfiiH Rvinicvocon T*V»o '
Hindu, Madras; Marcel Stijns,
Het Laatste Nieuws. Brussels; J.
Murray Watson, the Scotsman,
Edinburgh; Ahmed Emin Yalman,
Vatan. Istanbul, and Lester Mar-'
kel, the New York Times, chair
man.
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