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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1951)
. ThiirnriMv, Dr.-embrr 20. 1951 er ru ffa ri s t m a s c/ ----— Fred Seaton Appointed to I S. Senate Gtiwmur 2vmsnm tan ai louncfst the «jn«mtnen at Fieri A. teat an. iarrtms: puuLmer tii the past at Tmtsw Brass senatcr tram fenrasKS oar Mm—m £ THtrar™'. flfc Bcfr |»n will are he jntertn ram., tuatii tlie rail «esiim acra; tmnes ana evil till he utter 3»rea term. Mr. teaum grass fara: .at will rat oo a warihrae her he snerrt »rm .of raw. .•eras *r Wtterr* lama eft aier thsr e»» teton a ijUrat tffi T'Tj.s, owning uswsMpes in Taiga: fvsnrarai. I Cakxrariw. Wbamt^m tenth, Sratova. T!rar am nwi Tatdu> ttraiam. L.i Sitli t'-wa?-—IW no> jitai mt Mews mtninaisyiiern n a mtc a to* cammunnr Cmragti fie nunermf "itt -?b iiivTl tuiiiiK fie anti tf Wt— A 'anutv 0 fine prsumcc mas jivcn xy fie neenoegr. ami fneate rf ?Tra *JE1 Cnnra. F.ams GSm LomK *Tie vaue x£ tee firry .tens an msi mar m. ST. 7Tb. The -:«nemar ssmoa gnterrec jiwimt Jrnmaar aad Stowe gave , ate or stem iun— ireoL cmnvHn Dsa teems Tne :«m if SMuS< -mamt *c -ter tee catue at ter jpaea Henm Pu pal* iron fie arm me ar ap -jorrumty * wet tet mate <*f urmucts an amgen iy tee deet.— nan. Mis Caverns ¥*-vat aur tee louse it erwt. Mrs. Tmesis 3L. iee. One TiigTUi yceeiiiii, carrying -te worm. Hiairrr TaaE^ira?'" war 'buna ate: tec jrpeeiirsf was ma«e by Tiawmiwit Rusee* of Stowe 3eamL Surruua iwtfea nmnyt* were reeeaveet rrwn fin V'yanoatEe County flTl HIM i dr; rite IRee Cron; esrimateet atr fiBKOBt Medical supplies mm m*uie-r::oa umua np BSE ^gx~mx 'by LeetrrSK Ma*t ties a# 'Cmfis City Missouri 1m an* iint errilea mm> siva, iy Mrs. :<4ae Teen— itt- Cfumuar*-:; At:.-; iino* AIT dan am Mrs B E White. '3Si Ntman. awes. Finaanaa tmnteataraa: were 4ivm by fie TUtesrte orti Bunsae: rout Mtertsessi ITunur Hi?i 3s*hoois. The* aneisumc »T* ate .S23.-.i0. TExfte voue o .gift in The JUU1SSS -cm- ~n i srr- fir- fflt nresses imre toutiK "ter tee u+ rerest te .asusxwr r*H tec seryiee osmutiot*. 3mim Witt# tmammmM ffSi ftmrrc V iSHIFHTTTLM — i SUP:— 3ir 3oseoe CL fiowru !maiir fnus> tte« •orumtran. off tee liniEed Subs Aitfe Reatfc fervtee wa 'jam -it fie tee afirtste *ti tee ^Htd Tectum Awtesastratem to mam fin hmceraa: Stemee .a.worn ass TXmazasm IT ise Men Followed the Star No tiling in history is more fascinating and torillmg thar the story of the Wise Men who followed tee star until it led them to the new born King This gallant spirit of the Wise Men s greatly needed in our world at this very mo ment Her seem to be willing and anxious to tattoo every path except that path except that path which would lead to knowledge of tee Prince of Peace Just a few years ago Bitler, ULnssolin. and the Emperor of Japan followed paths which led to their destruction. After their tragii experience it seems that we would be line tee Wise Men of old and follow a more cat, star, tout are we? The Atomic Warfare race engaged in by the nations of the world tell an teat we are following a dangerous path. But the star of the east is still shining as brightly and as conspicuously and as continuously as ever. It is stil Heading to salvation! It is still pointing the way! We can follow it in our home life, in our community life, in our na tional life, in our church life, in our individual Hfe. The star of Bethlehem has not lost any of its glow, any of its brilliance, and any of its guiding power. All we have to do is to follow it even across the parching desert where the scorching sun is beaming down upon us. Since we know that it Is leading us to our salvation we like the "W’ise Men” of old, should follow it until peace and love and brotherhood and happi ness and all the fruits of the spirit shall cover the earth as the waters cover the mighty deep. Attend A radvmx * « I>ermaloJ<Pfz\ CHICAGO— { ANP>—A num ber of Negro physicians attended tot annual meeting at the Ameri can Academy of Dermatology and byphiloiogy at tire Palmer House last week. Participating were Dr. Joseph G. Gainings. ‘Washington, D.C., nresinent erf tne National Medical association, Drs. Ralph Dr Bunche Named to UN 1 PARIS, France — (ANP) — Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, director of the UN Trusteeship Division, and No bel prize winner, has been named to Educational Policies Commis Scull, Henry H. Morrison and Paul Boswell, Chicago, Dr. Spen cer, Albany, N. Y., Dr. Harold Pierce, Philadelphia, Dr. John Burter, Detroit and Dr. C. Wendell Freeman, Washington, D. C. Ldneation Committee sion of the National Education Association and the American Association of School Administra tors. The 47-year-old Dr. Bunche wai appointed to the EPC through joint action of the executive com mittees of the NEA and AASA This marked the first time a Negrc has been named to serve on thii commission. (1ROP Campaign Closes Dec. 25 The 1952 goal for Lancaster county has been set at 1 carload of corn. The 1952 campaign closes on Christmas Day. Arnold Stahly, Hickman, chair man of the 1952 Lancaster county CROP campaign has stated that he is confident that this goal will be reached and bettered because of the, fine Christian humanitarian spirit shown by our county’s citi zens in prior CROP appeals. This year’s contributions of corn will go a long way toward alleviating the distressing shortage of food among the many groups of hungry peoples in the area that CROP operates. The Lancaster county contribu tions will be added to the CROP national total of over 1,400 car loads of food from all over the ■ nation for distribution overseas .through CROP’S parent agencies, jehurch World Service, Catholic ! Rural Life and Lutheran World (Relief and other church agencies to the needy regardless of race or creed, solely on the basis of greatest need. Insurance Firm Will Sponsor Radio Program Mr. John Van Bloom, repre sentative for Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association of Omaha, announced today that his ! insurance firm will sponsor a one ihour Christmas radio program which will link the United States and Tokyo by trans-oceanic radio phone and enable parents of 18 servicemen to exchange Christ mas greetings. The conversations of the serv icemen and their parents will form the nucleus of a Christmas broadcast on “Mutual of Omaha Calling Tokyo,” a public service program sponsored by Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Asso ciation of Omaha. The program will be aired early Christmas afternoon over the national network of the Mu tual Broadcasting system. Mr. Van Bloom said the pro gram will originate silmultane ously in New York, Omaha, and San Francisco with Bill Slater as the program moderator. V. J. Skutt, president of Mutual of health and accident insurance ' company in the world, will ex tend his personal Christmas greeting. Parents of the servicemen, who will appear on the program, will be taken by train or plane to the point of origination nearest their home. For security reasons the con versations will be recorded sev eral days before Christmas. The piogram will be carried locally by Radio Station KOLN, 1400, at 2 p.m. Christmas after noon. i . __ . . > Do your Christmas shopping 'with The Voice advertisers.