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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1953)
Quinn Cliapel A.M.E. Cliureh 9ih and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris, Pastor * • * North side Church of God 3rd and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt * * * Christ Temple 2149 U Street Rev. T. 0. McWilliams Jr., ** Pastor * • * Mount Zion Baptist Church Corner 12th and F Streets Rev. W. I. Monroe, Pastor * * * Newman Methodist Chureh 23rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan, Pastor _ * * * Cm* Church 2030 I Street • * « Church of God in Christ Rev. Charles Willtam, Pastor * * * Bnrckheart Memorial of Church of Christ Holiness Inc. / 2001 Vine Street—4 p.m.. Rev. W. J. Jurgcnsen, Pastor Justice (Continued from page 1) charge of a juggernaut . . . They ride it in arrogance and vengeance ... I charge these . . . leaders with the destruction of unity be tween the whites; with the use of fear and the trickery of a word (apartheid) to gain power—a word which has become an evil symbol throughout the world; with having shown contempt for all decent Christian sentiments in non-white relations . . .; with alienating friendly nations abroad; with ... violating the»rule of law to retain power.” The moderate Johannesburg Star also recoiled. “Both as a dangerous threat to public liber ties, and as an irresponsible act on the Reichstag fire model,” it editorialized, “the bill must be op posed by every means.” There was no sign, however, that Ma lawi’s Nationalist majority in Par liament felt anything but admira tion for Justice Minister Swart’s plan. The Voice Salutes The Nebraska Typewriter Com pany, is owned by Mr. Emil Beau rivage. Mr. “Beau” as he is fondly called by his employees, has been in the Business Machine business for 30 years, and in the present location (125 No. 11th) for 2 years. Since the beginning of Mr. Beaurivage’s business career, he has been a distributor of the Royal Typewriter, AB Dick Duplicating Products, and the Dictaphone. Five years ago the Clary Add ing Machine and Cash Registers, were added to the business ma chines, available at Nebraska Typewriter. Mr. Beau holds a contract with the General Bind ing Company for the distribution of Plastic Binders and Appliances. General fire-proofing equipment has been added also. The Nebraska Typewriter Com pany services all machines pur chased from them. For quality PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Capitol News By Melvin Paul LINCOLN—Taxation was far and away the No. 1 problem be fore the Legislature this week. Spurred on by Gov. B. Crosby’s personal request for a legislative policy before Feb. 25, the law i makers buckled down to face what mas emerged as the prime head ache of the session. Crosby cam before the Legisla ture last week to sketch the situa tion: - Time is short; the assessment date is the tenth of next month. The Nebraska Supreme Court held, in the now-famous Johnson County case, that property under the Constitution must be assessed equitably and uniformly at 100 per cent of its value. Present law provides for assess ment of real estate every two years and that class of property is not up for re-assessment in 1953. Sen. John Aufenkamp of Julian has submitted a bill to provide for annual assessments. Two other bills have an im portant bearing on the tax prob lem, LB 272, by Sens. Earl J. Lee ^of Fremont, Art Carmody of Tren ton and Hal Bridenbaugh of j Dakota City providing that all 'property be assessed at just half i its actual value; and LB 89 by i Lee and Sen. Dwight Burney of ■Hartington limiting tax collections 'to 105 per cent of the total col lected the previous year. The second measure is important be I cause if all valuations are raised to 100 percent and the levies aren’t lowered, the total tax dollar take will be staggering. All three measures are scheduled for hearing this week and the senators were preparing to set aside other matters in order to cl^ar the decks fo speedy action. SCHOOL LANDS Measures to untangle the knotty school land lease snarl are re ceiving generally good treatment in the first stage of consideration by the Legislature. The Education Committee has reported out to the floor two bills which were written as a result of a study of the problem by Sen. Bob McNutt’s Legislative Council committee. One, LB 97, repeals the provi sion that half the payment for the assignment of a lease should go to the state and the other, IB 95, provides for appraisal of the lands every three years instead of every five as at present. and accuracy in any Business Ma chine, go to Nebraska Typewriter Company. Over 30 to Choose Krona Many Are 1-Owner Cars See Them At 1641 “O” St. 2-3050 Ask for RIP or GENE RIP VAN WINKLE USED CARS GEO. H. WENTZ Incorporated Plumbing and Heating 1^20 N St. Phone 2-1293 Campus Corner By Stella Woodlee The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity sponsored a party Saturday night at the Edith Hill residence for all University of Nebraska, active Greeks. The couples attending were Paul Kidd and Hazel Wil son, Leroy Bookhardt and Betty Edwards, James McField and Joyce Williams, Harold Dickens and Annette Davis, Lloyd Williams and Charlene Colbert, Maurice and Loretta Russell. Lymon Jeffries, Alpha active, was un able to attend. Canapes and soft drinks were served followed by dancing. Each lady was given a souvenir from the Fraternity. Pictures were taken. The executive committee headed by President Maurice Russell was in charge of arrangements. Other members are Harold Dick ens, Vice-President, James Mc Field, Secretary, Paul Kidd, Dean of Pledges, Leroy Bookhardt, Treasurer, and Lloyd Williams, Social Chairman. Congratulations to the Alpha Phi Alpha Frat for a well-planned and entertaining evening. Let me introduce to you George Buckner, of Hannibal, Missouri, who has entered the school of en gineering here at the University of Nebraska. After graduating from Douglas High in 1949, George spent three and one-half years in the Air .Force. “It’s quite a change from G.I. Joe to College Joe,” George says. He came to Nebraska on the strength of a friend’s recommendation, and even though George has been here only a short time, he commented on the friendly attitude of the people and the fine instructors at the University. George’s athletic interests are wide and varied but underline tennis, ping pong, and softball. George has mastered the clarinet, basoon and tuba and prefers sym phonies, good march music and popular music. A fellow who^worries only as far ahead as next day’s chemis try assignments, George hopes to earn his B.S. in electronic en gineering and enter that profes sion. Good luck!! Personable Miss Sharon Saw yer from Chicago was an attrac tive addition to the campus crowd last week when she visited her mm w Your City Light Department | Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS FOUNTAIN—8UNDRIES Phone 2-1958 SPECIAL ‘Ail Dodge Custom Sedan This car is completely reconditioned a bargain at $895°° See it at PARRISH MOTORS 120 Hortti 19th Otuup Weekly CR©^SW©EH3> wmzns. ACROSS w „ . I. Mean fellow **■ ^*n,f,d 4. Pored for portrait . 7. Faint Ihu« f 12. Number ”• I}. Wing like part 40. Fondle* 14. Crowd « 15. Iniect 46. 0,1 of roie. 16. Agreed *1 L.«dmg perform., '*• t>»coy £ 20. Want* ' flri * "*m# 21. Houre thoei 54. L.rroed 21. Baked clay “• °'^.0 h«r,n« 27. Ruuian community 9®^ f^c 28. Soak up >1 of ,lm# 30. Male. >*• P'* P*n 31. Put together 59. Compa.. pomt « (SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE) DOWN 2. Void ). Damage 4. leglike pert 5. Only 6. Animal trainer* 1. Furnitlted with shoe* C. Mott unfavorable 4. Worthiest bit 10. Poem 11. Boy't name 17. Spanith coin* 14. Heroic poem 22. Hunted animal 24. Dealer* in foreign good* 25. Sheltered tide 26. Finish 24. Real estate map 31. Voting dog. 32. Anger 33. Money owed (pi.) 35. Lyric poems 14. Torment* 41. Morecarefid 43. Deal with 44. Edges of roof 45. Hang with doth H9 |50 5! 41 • V««*» <l,yin4 44. Snoop ' ___ ___ 80. Fish egg* Sy 51. New Deal agency 82. Arid . 57 ft.4l«»e«d by Smith JtfvM /mJI L| I I I I 0‘i Orm-.pm. N Y V/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sawyer of Lincoln. Sharon is a sophomore at Chicago Teachers College. Winifred Winston was guest soloist at a banquet in Omaha last week end. She was accompanied by Oline Foxall. A new excuse of speeding, and a fairly good one: Recently a Virginian told highway patrolmen Jess Williams Spring Service 2215 O Street Lincoln 8, Nebraska Phone 2*3633 Gillett Poultry FRESH DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th DONLEY STAHL CO. LTD. 1331 N St. DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS j SICK ROOM NECESSITIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE who overtook and stopped him that he was driving 70 m.p.h. be cause another man’s wife was rid ing with him and he thought it was her husband, instead of the cops, who was following him. 4 First in Furniture Appliance and Rugs if* 108 North 10th St. Just 27 Steps North oj 10th & O Street _