\
Campus News
Jeanne
Malone
m
■
We shall direct our attention
this week to several items of in
terest.
6 NMA lo Discuss Hospital
Opportunities for Negro Medics
Hospital opportunities for Ne
gro medica will be a major topic
of discussion at St. Louis on Aug.
19, which has been designated as
Hospital Day by Dr. W. A. Young
president of the National Medi
cal association.
Dr. Younge, chief of the de
partment of medicine at Homer
G. Phillips hospital and Peoples
hospital, said round table talks
by outstanding hospital adminis
trators will be devoted to provid
ing hospital opportunities for
f^itfegro Physicians. A^large num
ber of Negro doctors in the south
and north are unable to give their
patients hospital attention, he
said.
(ANP)
Congress Okays Howard,
Freedman Budget
The budgets of Freedman’s
hospital and Howard university
have'been approved by both the
House and the Senate. Freedman
will get $2,192,000, a boost of
$409,000 over what the budget
asked and more than double its
expected funds for the next fiscal
^ year.
Howard will get $4,106,480, a
cut of only $1,170 from the budget
. estimated. The amount, however
is an increase of $1,346,430 over
the funds expected. A portion
of the total amount allotted to
Howard will go for planning and
(instruction of new buildings.
(ANP)
23 Negroes, 17 Whiles
Receive Fellowships
Chicago—Twenty-three Negroes
and 17 white Southerners, were
awarded fellowships averaging
two thousand dollars each by the
^ Julius Rosenwald Fund.
The fellowships will support
such projects as the writing of
poetry and novels, research in
fashion design and evaluation of
political practices.
PASSED RESOLUTION
It is especially gratifying and en
couraging to learn of the organi
zations and persons who are con
cerning themselves with the
problems facing minorities dur
ing these post-war years.
The following resolution was
passed recently by the National
Council of Catholic Women dur
ing their Convention.
“One of the major social prob
lems of our country* is racial dis
crimination. It is appaling how
blind we can be to this evil. It
is undeniable true that intoler
ance is driving our Negro citizens
into the ranks of Communism.
We are resolved to support feder
al and state 'legislation designed
to prohibit discrimination against
minority races, especially in the
matter of equal employment op
portunities.”
-o
BEAUTY and FASHION HINTS
Ann Watson Smitherman
%
§n.
Dyes
The average person that uses
dyes do so because their hair has
turned gray, or because of an un
attractive color. Care should be |
taken in applying dyes.
First of all, be sure to take a i
dye test before using dye. There
are several types of dye on the
market — Compound, Metallic, I
Analine, Derivatives and Vege
table. Vegetable dye is most
commonly used and has less
hazardous results upon the hair.
4 prolonged use of dyes can
and often is harmful to the hair,
especially if it has not been ap
plied skillfully, and if the hair
has not been taken care of.
When hair has been dyed black,
it will turn red when heat is ap
plied, unless the hair is in good
condition, and the dye and dress
ing of the hair is administered by
one who is skilled in such work.
Once the hair has been ruined
by the improper use of dyes, the
best thing to do is to apply hot
oil to the hair and allow a new
growth befor using dye again.
-o
Yesterday—Is a canceled check
Tomorrow—is a promisary note
Today—is ready cash
So use it to the best advantage j
Always The Best Prices in
WALL PAPERS
AND PAINTS
See Us First
ELLER’S
%
Wall Paper & Paints
119 So. 9th Tel. 5-6168
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
UMBERGER'S 2-2424
1110 Q. Funeral and Ambulance
Service. Roy A. Sheaff, Darold
Rohrbaugh. Floyd Umberger
families. 2-5059.
VINE ST. MARKET
Groceries & Meals
X
22nd and Vine
2-6583 — 2-6584
The Voice "Advertisers" are
making this publication possible
—show them your appreciation
by your patronage.
W *I*v ’!* •I-I’ *;*v ♦> v '!• v v v v v v v v v v v*I
DIAMONDS!
LOW PRICES
$19.50 and UP
TERMS—AS LOW
AS $1 A WEEK
PAINT IS SCARCE
We appreciate your
patronage and hope
we soon can supply
all your requirements
VAN SICKLE
GLASS & PAINT CO.
143 So. 10th
LOTMAN’S GROCERY
1945 R Street
Meats and Vegetables
"To clean is to conserve”
PEERLESS CLEANERS
Gee. H. Lemon
2-S731 322 So. 11th St.
Esterbrook
Renew-Point
FOUNTAIN PENS
$1.50 lo $2.00
i! i rminrni in lmnmnmj u lniiliranmimuiiifr^ » it i mi
Esterbrook
Renew-Point
PEN & PENCIL SETS
$3.00 to $3.50
Esterbrook
Renew-Point
Fountain Pen Desk Sets
$1.75 lo $2.25
h timiiimn.ro l rTmmrmi imrrinmrni i in'rfnirrnTTmTifmirmm iiiffi
Esterbrook
Renew-Point
DIPLESS DESK SETS
PENEW-POINT FOUNTAIN PEN $2.50 tO $3.25
LYTLE PRINTING COMPANY
2120 "O" Street 2-3839
