THEE E _. . ^ ^ * - IN°' 41-Lhlt<,lH *• Nrbf"k‘ O"1^1 anJ «*»' N«w»p,pe.. Thu,■ -—I ~pt. l-8th “The Voice Appreciation Week Watch For It Miss Winston Guest Soloist For Singfest Miss Winifred Winston, soprano soloist at Quinn Chapel African Methodist church, sang two great religious numbers at Sunday’s singfest at Pine wood bowl in Pioneers park. The program began at 7:30 p.m. with an organ concert by Dale Under wood, organist at Vine Con gregatio nal church. . Miss Winston sang Gounod’s “A v e Maria” and Mozart’s I “Alleluja," a a Winston well as one other selection. Eugene Kufper, assistant choir director at First Plymouth Con gregational church, led audience singing. The meditation was given by Rev. John D. Clyde of Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr. Harold Sandall of Grace Methodist church gave the bene diction. The program: Priere a Notre Dame............ Boellmann Communion . Purvis Aria . Peeters Fountain Reverie . Fletcher Evensong . Johnson Meditation . Shurges Dale Underwood, organist Invication, Dr. Harold Sandall Congregational singing, led by Eugene Kuiper Ave Maria ...Gounod Winifred Winston, soprano Congregational singing % % Offertory Prayer .Dr. Harold Sandall Let Us Break Bread Together Arr. by William Lawrence Winifred Winston, soprano Meditation: “Three Attitudes,” Rev. John D. Clyde . Alleluia . Mozart Winifred Winston, soprano Benediction . Dr. Harold Sandall Postludc• “Jubilate Deo”. Dale Underwood Ushers: Veritoss, Mrs. Rae Cameron in charge —Courtesy Journal-Star only a few of the stunts included in the thrilling Chitwood pro gram. And then on Friday evening, September 7, glittering an array of auto and motorcycle daredevils such as has been seldom as sembled before will be on hand in frant of the Grandstand as the Aut Swenson Thrillcade presents its maiden aprearance in Lincoln. Thrillcade is thrilldom’s newest and one of its most exciting pro ductions. Men and women who have held starring roles in many other fields of dare-deviltry to gether by Swenson, himself a vet eran of a quarter-century in the thrill and speed show business. These two great shows, each of which features the use of brand new stock automobiles, will add greatly to the entertainment fea tures planned for the 1951 Ne braska State Fair Visitor. * Pastor Offers Program For Miss. Schools BY JAMES B. LaFOrRCHE JACKSON, Miss. — (ANP) — A bold step designed to equalize public school education in Missis sippi was offered the public here last week by the Rev. H. Brent Schaeffer, pastor of Trinity United Lutheran church here. The recommendations were contained in a letter addressed to “Candidates for Governor and the Legislature, and All men of “Good Will.” They are: (1) “Remove any division in our education system such as white section and colored section and have one adminis trator including white and col ored leaders. ’Let there be no dis tinction as to teacher require ments, school term, courses, sal aries, etc. (Until. . . accredited Negro teachers are available, sub standard teachers would have to be employed temporarily.) (2) “Qualified Negroes should serve on administrative and con sulative boards and committees.” (3) Sufficient funds should be appropriated to assure the quick est possible development of equal ity: (a) It will take $50 to $60,000, 000 to bring school buildings and equipment equal. Through au thorization of bond issues, by economizing in many less press ing areas of activity, by taxation, this fund should be made avail able. (b) All teachers become fully accredited at least $3,000,000 more of education funds will be re quired annually to equalize sal-, aries. (c) At least $5,000,000 should be made available at once to in crease training of Negro teachers and providing loans for qualified prospective teachers of at least, five years of service in state schools. (d) $500,000 annually is ap prpropriated for transportation of' Negro school children. It will ATLANTA U. PRESIDENT, WIFE SAIL—Dr. Rufus E. Clement, president of Atlanta university, and Mrs. Clement boarded the S.S., America, Saturday for Europe. On the continent they will combine work for the church, vacation as tourists, and a visit to their son-in-law. Officially, Dr. Clement is a delegate to the African Methodist Episcopal Church to The Methodist Ecumenical Conference, a world conference held every 10 years. Dr. and Mrs. Clement will attend Aug. 28-Sept. 7 in Oxford, England. While visiting the Scandinavian nations of Norway, Denmark, and Sweden, Dr. Clement will study the cooperative movements there, and seek ways in which they may help Negro communists, rural and urban, in America. In Austria, the Clements will visit their son-in-law, Capt. Robert J. P. Foster of the army medical corps in Salzberg.—(ANP) North Side Council to Serve the Present Need • Dee pF reezeW oman Leaves Hospital CHICAGO—(ANP)—Mrs. Dor othy Mae Stevens, Chicago’s “Deep Freeze’’ woman, last week left Michael Reese hospital after six months of treatment for in juries she suffered when she was found half frozen last February. Mrs. Stevens was taken to a convalescent home on the south side of Chicago. Medical treat ment will continue under the di rection of Michael Reese doctors. A benefit was given recently to raise money for artificial legs for her. However, the artificial legs have not arrived. The legs cost $700, and the benefit contributed $300 toward them. When Miss Stevens was found frozen stiff with an unbelievable body temperature of 64 degrees, her vital functions had all but stopped. Her breathing rate was three to five times a minute compared with a normal 18 to 22. Pulse was 12 compared to a normal of 70-80. Her blood pres sure could not be recorded. However, her brain and kidneys survived the ordeal without dam lage. ultimately require $3,000,000 more. ()4 “Accept without animosity prejudice or opposition entranc< of any qualified applicants lntc our graduate and professional [schools. Everywhere our white students have been far ahead of political education leaders in ac ceptance of men on their merits without regard to color.” To illustrate the urgency of his recommendations, Pastor Schaef fer cited recent court decisions on admission of colored students to graduate schools in the South and South Carolina court decision or dering that state to equalize school facilities. Several weeks ago a group of Lincoln Citizens gathered around a table and organized, what ia now, the Northside Council. This organization sprang into being mainly because the housi n g situa tion was even tually to be come a major part of lives of people of Lin coln — particu larly the Negro. The organiza tion will serveM. L. Shakespeare in whatever field the need arises whether it be housing, jobs, or wages, the Northside Council sets out to oppose injustices where ever this serpeant lifts its head. (The (proposed) Credo and Pledge of the Northside Council is as follows: *■ As members of the Northside Council we firmly believe that: All members of the One Human Race, have been equally endowed by the CREATOR, with the fol io w i n g fundamental Human Rights: 1. The right to live a full and complete life to the greatest ca pacity of attainment. (a) The right to choose the best means to living the fullest and most complete life possible. (b) The right to be recognized as a member of the Human race. t » (c) The right to be integrated , into the solidarity ot the humao race. I 2. Every rig'at has a corre sponding responsibility and ob ligation on the part of others to respect that right. Therefore, we, the members of the Northside Council consider as unjust every violation of the above mentioned rights, and most specifically.: (a) Every form of Compulsory Segregation. (b) Any and All forms of Dis crimination against individuals because of color only. (c) The estimating of some members of the Human Race as essentially inferior human beings. The Rev. Melvin L. Shakespeare is temporary chairman of the Council. Mayor Impelliteri Hailed Robinson NEW YORK — (ANP) — A 1 fighting man has come home to i Harlem in the person of the fistic ambassador of good-will Sugar. Ray Robinson who lost his title to an Englander. Robinson was met with a heavy motorcade, escorted to City Hall, and awarded a scroll by Mayor Impelliteri for “dis tinguished and exceptional public service.” Mrs. Edna Mae Robinson, the fighter’s wife, and his mother were on hand to witness the cere monies. So was the young son of the dethroned middleweight champ. Robinson presented Mayor Im pelliterri with a Rosary as a gift from Pope Pius XII in the Vaticn. Walter Winchell, chairman of the Damon IiVinyon Cancer fund, was on hand to laud Robinson for I his huge contributions, both phys ical and monetary to the cancer fund and drive.