Dr. Ralph Bundle Appoint!
Professor of Govt. At Harvard U.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (ANP).
" Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, senior di
rector of the U.N. Trusteeship
council and 1950 Nobel peace
prize winner, was appointed pro
fessor of government at Harvard
college here last Wednesday.
The appointment, announced by
University Provost Paul H. Buck.
The professorship, according to
Buck, “was voted by the corpora
tion on Jan. 16, and by the board
of overseers on April 10.” Bunche
accepted the position, but received
a leave of absence of present com
mitments in the U.N.
Though he is the first Negro
to hold a professorship in the col
lege, there has been another Ne
gro on the faculty. He was Dr.
William A. Hinton, now retired,
served as clinical professor of
bacteriology and immunology in
the university medical school.
Bunche was born 46 years ago
in Detroit, the son of a barber.
He was orphaned at the age of
14. He worked his way through
school and then through the Uni
versity of California on athletic
scholarships.
The U.N. official won a master’s
degree at Harvard in 1928, and a
doctorate in 1934. He recently
received the Nobel peace prize for
his work as U.N. mediator in
Palestine, following the assassi
nation of Swedish Count Folke
Bernadotte. Two years ago, he
decKned appointment as assistant
secretary in the U.S. state de
Shakespeare
Given Award
Melvin L. Shakespeare has re
ceived a tuition scholarship'
awarded from Cotner College to
continue his work in the field of
Religion.
Rev. Mr. Shakespeare was se
lected by the faculty to receive
the award after having been a
student at the college the past
year “in recognition of his signifi
cant work with The Voice.” He
was given a leave of absence from
the pastorate in order to continue
studies. He nas held continuous
appointments in Nebraska and
Kansas since 1939
Bundle Sees No
War in Sight
NEW YORK.—Dr. Ralph J.
Bunche, 1950 Nobel peace prize
winner, said this week he does
not think there is likely to be
!a major global conflict soon. |
But Dr. Bunche, who won the
award far his mediation efforts
between the Arabs and the Jews
that brought an end to the shoot
ing war in Palestine, does not
eliminate the possibility of new
local outbreaks of fighting.
In an article in the November
issue of the United Nations
World magazine. Dr. Bunche ex
plains his optimism is based on
the promptness with which the
UN met the aggression in Korea.
“It is unfortunate,” he said,
“that a peace organization should
have to resort to force. Yet
there is no contradiction be
tween the UN’s peace aims and
armed intervention in Korea. All
who hope for peace must be
j reassured by the fact that the
United Nations did take this ex
treme step when the situation
demanded it.”
partment because of racial segre
gation in Washington.
No indication as to when his
leave of absence would expire
was given by university officials.
Edith Sampson
Makes Speech
NEW YORK. (ANP). The
nineteenth annual New York
Herald Tribune Forum, whose
theme is “Mobilizing America’s
Strength for World Security,”
opened its sessions before a huge
audience at the Waldorf-Astoria
in the Grand ballroom last week.
Speaking on the session
“Strides Towards World Se
curity” was the Chicago attor
ney >3nd alternate U. S. repre
sentative to the UN, Edith S.
Sampson, who discus sed
“WORLD SECURITY BEGINS
AT HOME.”
The dynamic speaker began
by giving a brief history of her
life and work on the South Side
of Chicago. From this vantage
point she indicated that she
learned something about the
word “security.” A social worker
and a lawyer it was the UN
representative’s opinion that she
was indeed acquainted with the
problems of ordinary people.
Continued the speaker, “Secu
rity means something very real
and personal. It means oppor
tunity to work and advance in
one’s work; to educate children
to be safe in homes, on the
i
streets, and to be safeguarded in
health and other civic interests
concerning the city politics. Se
curity also means an effective
defense among other things
against aggression.”
Lest We Forget
Mrs. W. I. Monroe, 920 So. 12.
Mrs. Virginia Brown, 930
Short.
Mrs. Irby Stephen, 1965 U St.
Mrs. Susie O’Donnell, 623 C St.
Rev. Trago McWilliams, sr., St.
Elizabeth hospital.
Mrs. James ‘Step’ Jones, St.
Mrs. Lillian Bradley, St. Eliza
beth.
Vast Majority of Negroes to Go Demo
In Nov. Election, ANPns Poll Reveals
Chest Drive
Maintaining
Pace of 1949
Lincoln’s 1950 Community Chest
campaign is progressing as well as
last year’s for the same period,
Carl W. Olson, general chairman
said Saturday.
A review of the five days of
reporting up to noon Friday
showed that 79 percent of the
goal has been reached. Last year
82 percent of the goal had been
reached in the first five days of
solicitation.
# * *
THIS YEAR 533 firms and
other units have reported their
employes as meeting their goals.
Last year there were 481 at this
time.
There has been a marked in
crease in number of subscribers,
according to Olson. This year
there are 21,510 to date as com
pared to 18,250.
Awards in the form of minia
ture oscars have been given to
23 leaders for attaing goals in
their respective divisions, whereas
last year there were only 11
among them is Clyde W. Malone,
secretary of the Urban League.
The classified employes section,
Olson pointed out, has attained
79 percent of the goal as com
pared to 71 percent in the corre
sponding period last year.
♦ * *
OLSON SAID “All in all, it is
a satisfactory condition going
into the home stretch, and if the
workers will work over their as
signments properly there should
be a satisfactry conclusion by
the middle of the week. How
ever, if there is a lag, the cam
paign will not close until the goal
is reached.”
Mrs. Anna Harris, 2303 So. 8th.
Mrs. Gladys McFields, 2047 S.
Mr. J. H. Dean, 1018 Rose.
Mr. Henry Spann, 516 No. 23.
CHICAGO. (AND. Though a good number of Negroes
will again cast their votes with the party of Lincoln on Nov.
7, the vast majority will line up with Democrats.
According to a cross-country survey made by the As
sociated Negro Press, the Democrats will carry the Negro
vote on the state level in all the northern and border states.
Though now about one million strong in the south, the
Negro vote will have no effect in the November election
which was decisive in the primaries.
The 1,000 Negroes polled were
asked:
(1) How do you expect the
Negro vote in your area to go
in the coming election? Repub
lican or Democratic?
(2) How will the Negro vote
go for U. S. senator in your city
and state? How, for congress in
your district? Please give the
name of the candidate for the
Senate whom you think will win
and the name of the congres
sional candidate?
(3) What vital issues affecting
Negroes are being raised in your
area?
(4) Are any Negro candidates
running? For what offices? What
are their chances?
(5) Are Negro men and women
especially active in the cam
paign? What colored people are
most outstanding in the cam
paign or political picture there?
The outstanding fact revealed
in the poll was that the Negro
is interested in the man who is
going to give him civil rights and
is voting for him.
The most unique incident was
the finding of a 90-year-old Chi
cago woman who will vote for
the first time in the Nov. 7 elec
tion. Born in slavery days in
Guadalupe, Tex., Mrs. Nettie
Alma Patterson, lived in the
south until she came to Chicago
five years ago. Her precinct cap
tain said he found it difficult to
get her to realize that voting
was her right. When ANP’s re
porter asked her how she would
vote, she unhesitatingly an
swered, ‘‘A straight Democratic
ticket.”
A Cleveland lawyer, Chester
K. Gillespie, voiced this senti- i
U.S. Jurist
Hits Racists
In Politics
ATLANTA.—U. S. District
Judge M. *!Neil Andrews last
week urged citizens to repudi
ate hate doctrine which “some
candidates used to get elected.”
Addressing the North Kirk
wood Civilian Club, the jurist de
clared that civic clubs “more
than any other force in commun
ity life today help alleviate al
ignment of community against
community farmer against city
slicker, race against race, na
tive against foreigner, labor
against management.”
He added that “such sham bat
tles are the breadth of life to
demagogues.”
ment about the majority of Ne
groes going democratic:
“I am strongly of the opinion
that the great majority of Ne
groes who are voting the Demo
cratic ticket these days are do
ing so largely because the Demo
crats have created and are
maintaining a welfare state.
“If Negroes are only interested
in the handouts by Democrats,
such a situation is regrettable
and intolerable because the hand
outs, as everyone krtows, will
soon come to an end and the
Negro, as always will be at the
bottom of a wrecked-state.
“History teaches us that when
such a situation does exist you
can not reason with people about
the salvation of the government,
its constitution or civil rights.
Gold & Co. Plans Another Building
gi
! 1 m
i •
Ii.NT.y„r? V QQLP - COMPLY
#t¥'"
Another phase of the expansion
program of Gold & Co., was an
nounced by Nathan J. Gold, Presi
dent, in the construction of a
modem 4-story and basement
building which will join the pres
ent store building. It will oc
cupy the quarter of the block at
the northeast comer of 10th and
“N” streets. This building will
be similar in style to the present
Gold & Co., building and will
represent another achievement in
the panorama which is taking
place in the city of Lincoln.
The Food Basket, which is the
grocery division of Gold & Co.,
will occupy the complete first
floor of the new building which
will be 115x142. The second floor
will be occupied by a new lunch
eonette; and there will be a
bridge joining the two buildings
on the second, third and fourth
floors. The third and fourth floors
will allow for the expansion of
various fast-growing merchandis
ing departments. There will also
be a new rest room and lounge
for women on the third floor.
The building will be modern in
every respect with t-vo entrances
from the street . . . one on the
corner at 10th and “N”; the other
on the “N” street side leading
directly to the luncheonette. The
building was designed by Davis
& Wilson, Architects.
The general contractor will be
W. J. Assenmacher Co. Construc
tion will start at once and it is
hoped that the building will be
ready for occupancy by the fall
of 1951.
