The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, October 30, 1947, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Pastor Maps "War
On Discrimination
MADISON, Wis. (UP). A young
Madison Unitarian minister who
adopted “colored” status six
weeks ago to carry on his fight
againsct racial discrimination out
lined the strategy for a “Moral
revolution” against prejudice.
Rev. Kenneth L. Patton said the
first step is to “confess” pub
licly that one believes “race ideas
are myths and color makes no one
better or worse than any other
person.” The next to “seek friends
among those of other colors and
backgrounds.”
. —Journal
ECHOES FROM
CHRIST TEMPLE
Richard McWilliams
The pastor’s message Sunday
morning, “Happy Am I” stirred
the entire congregation.
This Sunday, November 2, Rev.
Lacy will occupy Christ Temple’s
pulpit. The pastor and some of
the members will leave Saturday
afternoon to be in service with
Christ Temple Church, 702 Oak
► land Avenue, Kansas Ciy, Kans
as. Rev. T. T. McWilliams, Sr.,
is pastor.
Deacon A. E. Simms says
“Don’t forget November 9th is
Victory Rally Day at Christ
Temple Church.
Unusual Sentence Imposed
CHICAGO. (ANP). A series of
special lectures on racial under
standing was part of the sentence
imposed on 90 hoodlums who vio
lently protested the entrance of
Negro families into the Fernwooa
Housing project here Aug. 14-18.
Judge Joseph J. Drucker of Boy’s
^ court will check attendance at the
lectures before the scheduled
hearings on disorderly conduct in
his court next March 4.
The decision to arrange the lec
tures by prominent men was
reached in a conference between
the judge and eight defense at
torneys, together with Ralph
Metcalfe, a member of the civil
rights committee and the Mayor’s
Commission on Human relations.
Meanwhile, the Fernwood
Bellevue Civic association adopted
a resolution condemning the Chi
cago Housing authority and the
Mayor’s Commission as “provok
ing violence and destroying un
§> derstanding between the races by
the intermingling of races within
housing projects.”
The resolution calls for the re
signations of Edwin R. Embree,
chairman, and Thomas H. Wright,
executive director of the commis
sion. It asks for a new commis
sion to be composed of 12 white
persons and 12 Negroes “in whom
all the people of the city have
confidence,” and who are not con
nected with politics.
ATLANTA. (ANP). The South
ern Regional council here has an
nounced that 220 Negro policemen
are now employed in 41 south
ern cities.
j Otiwi. SlaU- \
| 9fbimieAA
t _ f
Howard Molden ,
S p o rts editor,
came to Lin
in 1940:
After spending
3 *4 years in the
army, he re
turned to his
original profes
, that of
playing base
ball.
He is a mem
ber of Quinn
Chapel church,
N.A.A.C.P. and a Cub Scout lead
er. Mr. Molden is taking “on
the-job” training as pressman at
the Lytle Printing company.
Mrs. Kathryn Favors
Wife of Rev. John Favors, pas
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Favors is vitally interested
in Negro History as it affects the
development of the race and has
done a magnificent job as editor
of “Dark Merit,” and always dis
plays more than a required in
terest.
She has completed her work for
a Master’s Degree and is teaching
in the public school system in
Omaha.
Freddie Powell
A student at the University of
Nebraska is in charge of “The
University News,” a feature which
has been received with great in
terest.
Miss Powell was honored last
January as the first Negro to be
commencement speaker of Lincoln
High School.
She is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. R. H. Powell of Newman
Methodist Church.
George Randol
Well known Broadway actor
and singer, is completely equipped
as a portrait photographer and
has received much recognition on
his work with “The Voice.” Mr.
Randol is also director of the
Circlet theater and has made an
enviable contribution to the city’s
social, economic and religious life.
Dorothy Green
Teen-age writer, is a senior at
Lincoln high. She has become in
terested in journalism, and plans
to follow it as a career.
MacDonald Studio
Comes in for its share of praise
and congratulations for its work
of photographs for “The Voice.”
REV. R. E. HANDY, who edits
the Sunday School weekly column
is pastor of Quinn Chapel A.M.E.
Church at 9th and C Streets. The
influence as a result of the ar
ticles has been far reaching.
JOSEPH W. ADAMS, World
War II veteran and Scoutmaster
for Troop 60, is special writer for
“The Voice.” Mr. Adams formerly
lived in Nebraska City.
* DONLEY StAHL CO.
— PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY —
1331 N Street 2-3248
LEMONADE PITCHER—2 QUART CAPACITY—
Heavy White Enamel with a Stainless Steel Cover
Special .-.-.$2.47
We Invite You
^ To Use Our Service
U=w=n
What’s Doing
In Alliance
By Bea Motley
Nat Towles and his orchestra
were the center of attraction for
a day recently.
Ben Nelson, James Motley, Ru
ddlph Ealy, and M. C. Woodlee,
Sr., spent several days of lucky
pheasant hunting.
Stella Woodlee was a soloist at
a program in the Municipal Au
Teachers’ Convention which was
Teachers' Convention which was
held in Alliance.
Mrs. Ben Nelson entertained a
few friends in her home Wednes
day evening.
The Voice “Advertisers” are
making this publication possible
— show them your appreciation
by your patronage.
-Tr£ --
For Everything in
HARDWARE
Baker Hardware
101 No. 9th 2-3710
UNION
SHOE SHOP
1022 "O" Street
2-7887
__ ■
<+ I
EARL WOOD S
DAIRY
15 Stores
All over Lincoln
1,1
I |
Wishes
To
The Voice j
1 LUGGAGB* AND
« LEATHER GOODS S
IHARPHAM
I BROS. I
UMBERGER'S 2-2424 I
1110 Q. Funeral and Ambulance
Service. Roy A. Sheaff, Dar
old Rohrbaugh, Floyd Ura
berger families. 2-5059.
—.^U
.
VINE ST.
MARKET
GROCERIES & MEATS
22nd and Vine
2-6583 — 2-6584
I cox 1
Plumbing & Heating
CONTRACTING &
REPAIRING
RETAIL SUPPLIES
140 NO. 14
LICENSED & INSURED
PLUMBERS
Phone 2-3077 Night 3-8238
%
PAINT IS SCARCE
We appreciate your
patronage and hope
we soon can supply
all your requirements
VAN SICKLE
GLASS & PAINT CO.
134 So. 10th
BEAL BROS.
GROCERY
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Meats
2101 R TeL 2-6933
G.M.C. Trucks
Spencer Trailers
Sales—Service—Parts
24 Hour Wrecker Service
KAAR SERVICE
Mac Donald
Studio
PHOTOS
Any Kind-Any Time-Any Place
Phone 2-4984 218 No. 11th
Our Super Market
1717 R St. Telephone 2-3160
"Eddie" Neiden. Manager
“Food to Suit Your Taste”
—-- /
CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Brooms—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
WALLY'S
USED CARS
TWO LOCATIONS
1126 “P" 13th & ”0"
¥ CARS
¥ GUNS
¥ SHELLS
+ SCOOTERS
¥ TRAILERS
* HOUSE TRAILERS
¥ TRUCKS
¥ PICK UPS
¥ BOATS
Lincoln, Nebr. * Phone 2-7770
Jess
Williams
SPRINGS
2215 O St. 2-3633
Springs for any Car, Truck,
or Bus
We Can Duplicate any Spring
CAonyra tu la lions
on your
1st sAnniversary
The shopping
"center" of
Lincoln