Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1950 — Page 2

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ah 8 we, $i Ta - ni ALT a ARE Xe PL J ATT Crim WA -~ x nt Sl nnn lk A % bea a A iad ho i — . 3 i f PAGE ‘2 __ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1950

Fun-Filled Trip Awaits "Miss Stenographer’

Readers’ Votes To Pick Winner

Dr. Bunche foresees No | By ART WRIGHT fun-crowded week-end in Now York City awaits “Miss 10r ar |Stenographer of Indianapolis.” I A look at the advance schedule

{for the winner of the Times Nobel Winner Urges | TY UN to Speed Plans [search for “Miss Stenographer” ’

For Korean Peace gives every indication of a

breath-taking adventure. By RICHARD WITKIN | Every hour of each day she United Press Staff Correspondent is in. New York has some thrillLAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Sept. ing events awaiting her. She will 25—-Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, 1950 be met immediately upon arrival | winner of the Nobel Peace Prize,|in the metropolis and from then

lon she will see all the places a said yesterday he does not believe visitor wants to see in New York. there is going to be a World|

Coupons Available War IIL The girl who makes the trip Dr. Bunche, who led the United | Will be the stenographer who reNations mediation team that halt-|ceives the most votes from her ed the shooting in the Palestine | friends. Vote coupons are pubwar between the lished in The Times daily and Jews and Arabs, are available at the Indianapolis warned that Typewriter Co. 23-27 E. Mary“Germany might land St. A person may vote any be another - Ko-/ number of times for a candidate rea” if it re- as long as each vote is entered mains divided.. [on a separate coupon. “But I don't! In addition to the trip to New think there is York, “Miss Stenographer”’ will going to be any receive a gold-plated Underwood war,” Dr. Bunche, portable typewriter, Second and go sald. He fears, third place winners also will rehowever, that celve Underwood portable type“there will be writers, many occasions, The person sending in the best

Dr. Bunche of great anxiety until the East- letter pointing out the -qualities

AAI NG |

West impasse is broken.” {that make the winner an outDr. Bunche, describing the standing stenographer will get an United Nations as “the one in-| Underwood portable “typewriter. strumentality on which all hopes ~~ rest,” urged the United Nations t take a crack at any “vital to speed formulation of Korean Problem that involves the peace

Miss Lucille Fillenwarth, of Plant 5, is an Allision division entrant in The Times search for * or "Miss Stenographer her of Indianapolis.”

Registration Set

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gree & (Co— TOMORROW... TUESDAY ONLY

AYRES SEPTEMBER

ce aims. The world organiza-| Of the world” before nations give

tion should not be satisfied with UP efforts to forge peace settle-|

a settlement redividing the coun-| ments. He suggested that -the big try at the 38th Parallel, he sald. |pdwers transfer major issues, like ' Line Challenge the German peace problem, to the Dividing g {United Nations if they can't find The United Nations faces ap solution. terrific challenge” on the question of sending United Nations forces over the dividing line, he, said, and “the way things are!

“Peace has to be made or fit {can't be kept,” Dr. Bunche said.

For Herron Art Classes Registration for ev ning classes open to beginners and] advancéd students will be held at Herron Art School tomorrow and

| Thursday.

~ Classes, beginning Oct. 3, will fun from 6:30 to 9 p. m. Tues(days “and Thursdays. Courses in|

{figure drawing, commercial art,

$1 Million to Back AFL Candidates =

Seek Enough to Fight Labor Opponents.

By FRED W. PERKINS i Times Special Writer

istill life, portrait paintin and r going militarily, the United Na- NORWAY CLIMATE graphic art processes will be HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 25—The tions will find itself in the midst] Norway, although far north, {taught by Robert E. Weaver, Gor- AFL's national political arm), of that issue very soon. 'has a favorable climate, thanks’ don Fiscus, Harry A. Davis and hopes to have at least $1 million | Dr. Bunche said the Unitéd Na-|to the Gulf Stream from Amcri- Garo Z. Antreasian, all members pe © Le should be given the chance/can waters. ‘of the day school faculty. ito spend in behalf of candidates [the" labor organization is support-

jing in the fall congressional cam-

paigns. George Meany, AFL secretary- | treasurer, said only about $400,000, : had been collected so far from! ] union members to finance the political effort. But hé said he hoped the total would reach : {$1 million soon. The money is being collected by : / [the League for Political Educa- | 3 tion from a two-dollar “voluntary! assessment” on the AFL's seven]

million members. A 100 per cent! collection would yield $14 million. Mr. Meany contended that can-

didates opposing the AFL's choices would be much better, heeled.

“Any candidate for public office this year can eliminate his financial worries by taking a position against organized labor,” he said. |

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

You'll find excellent values for yourself, your family and your home in this big once-a-month clearance of odd lots, broken assortments of sizes and colors.

Look for values on each floor, in every department.

This statement was echoed by!

Joseph D. Keenan, director of the political league. He said that in every state outside the one-party south candidates backed by organized labor have strong opponents with ‘plenty .of fi-| nancial backing.” | |

In Pennsylvania, Mr. Keenan charged, “two or three million | dollars will be spent to elect opponents of the Truman adminis-| tration.” Both labor leaders said they believed campaign issues arising from the Korean War would help | AFL-supported candidates. Here's {how they summed it up: “Korea dominates the minds of | all of us now. How our Senators! jand Representatives voted on bills! to fight Communist aggression. has assumed prime importance in 5 |each voter's mind. That is good, ¥ | because when you compare the]

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reactionaries talked anti-Com-| {munist and .voted pro-Communist jon foreign measures.”

Hoosier Woman Wins Quiz Prize |

Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 25--Enough { money to pay off a doctor bill and {buy a mimeograph machine to { sustain herself with work at home| | has been won by a Crawfordsville,

|Ind., woman on a n: ational radio | quiz show, |, Mrs. Audrey Darrough, now

confined to a wheelchair as a result of an auto dccident, won the {money by proxy, with Lola Montez, television star, actually answering the. questions. Mrs. Darrough wrote to the “Strike It Rich” program that she would like to be a contestant so she could pay a $150 medical bill and buy a mimeograph machine for ‘home work on behalf of churches and institutions. { Montez was her proxy on the | program and managed to answer {enough questions to win $340 in | {cash for Mrs. Darrough.

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. Driver's Condition Poor ~ : ! . | Charles R. Young, 51, of 729

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received when--§ train struek his car yesterday. The accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Rallroad tracks | north of Clermont on Tansel Rd.| His wife, Margaret, 50, was treat- | ed at the hospital and released. |

1 | Drowns in Mine Pit Times State Service CENTER POINT, Sept’ 25 | Jacob Molter, 41, Terre Haute, | was drowned yesterday morning | in a strip pit about half a mile south of here. His boat overturned while he was fishing. His | _ {body was Yecovereq half an hour | later.

. Have Lunch or a Snack at

HOPKINS

Miss *

suffering from imjuries he/

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(Contin where or b was taken, name. The no informa (The pris« man said, t his force morale.”) Cracking -—important not the ch Douglas Ma After the the Americ: exploding nc Pusan beac will be to 100,000-man before it ca the 38th Pa eter

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