J
1---Lincoln 3’ ' 1 _ Thnraday, October 25, 1951
1946—ANNIVERSARY—1951
Charles M. Goolsby A
Student At Harvard Uni.
Charles M. Goolsby, former as
sociate editor of the Voice, has
recently been admitted to the
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences at Harvard University
where he is persuing work to-;
ward a Ph. D. degree in biology
with an emphasis on internal
secretions.
Mr. Goolsby received his B.Sc
in zoology at the University of
Nebraska in 1948 -and M.Sc. de
gree in physiology in July of this
year. Wkile at Nebraska he held
appointments as graduate assist
ant from 1949 until his gradua
tion. He is a member of the
Society of Sigma Xi, national re
search honorary, and of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity in which
organization he has served as
Regional Director for Nebraska
and Iowa since 1948. At the Ivy
League school he has received
an appointment as a research as
sistant to one of the country’s
leading endocrinologists.
Mr. Goolsby is the son of Rev.:
and Mrs. Lewis S. Goolsby of
Columbia. Mo., and formerly of
Lincoln. Since coming to Lincoln
he has taken a wide interest in
community affairs, church activi-;
ties and fraternal associations. He
was this year elected Grand
Patron for Amaranthus Grand
Chapter, O.E.S.; he has been a
trustee of Quinn Chapel church,
and a member of Lebanon Lodge
No. 3 AF&AM, Robert Huckles
Consistery, Amaranthus Chapter
No. 3, OES, the Lincoln Urban
League, the Lincoln Council on
Human Relations, successor to the
Lincoln Social Action council, and
the Y.M.C.A.
Representative
On Official Visit
J. Harvey Kearns, field secre
tary for the National Urban
League will make an official visit,
to Lincoln, Friday, October 26th.
He is scheduled to address the
Industrial group of the Chamber
of Commerce at a noon luncheon,
according to Lvnffwood Parker,
executive secretary of the Urban
League. He will address the staff
aiyl board members at a dinner
meeting given by the Urban
League Guild at 5 p.m.
Mr. Kearns served as executive
secretary of the Omaha Urban
League and several other places
before receiving his present as
signment. He will also spend Sat
urday in the city.
Dr. Logan to Represent
NAACP at Gen. Assembly
NEW YORK — (ANP) — Dr.
Rayford W. Logan, professor of;
history at Howard university and
consultant on colonial problems
for the NAACP, will represent
the NAACP at the Paris session
«f the United Naions General
Assembly, Walter White, execu
tive secretary of the organization,
announced last week.
Widely known as an authority
on international and colonial is
sues, Dr. Logan contributed the
chapter on the Charter of the UN
and its provisions for human
rights and the rights of minorities
in the booklet, “An Appeal to the
CHARLES M. GOOLSBY
L&IV Empoyees
Attend Meet
By Corrinne Adams Simmons
CHIC AGO, ( Special).— Repre
sentatives of the train porters, at
tendants and maids on the L & N
Railroad, who form local 225,
Nashville, Term., of the United
Transport Service Employees,
C.I.O., met this week at the in
ternational office, Chicago, to dis
cuss official business.
Johnny L. Sears, Cincinnati,
Ohio, general chairman of local
225, led the delegation. Others in
attendance included John Daniels,
Birmingham, Ala., vice-president,
local 225; and district chairman,
E. D. Edmonds, Nashville, Tenn.,
E. S. Johnson, Montgomery, Ala.,
and B. B. Pope, Mobile, Ala. Meet
ting with the group in the all-day
session were Harold D. Snell, as
sistant to president; Eugene E.
Frazier, international secretary
treasurer and Ike Golden, comp
troller. Willard S. Townsend, in
ternational president, spoke briefly
to the men in commendation of
their work.
Also visiting the international
office this week on official busi
ness, was George J. Washington,
president of local 803, New Or
leans, La., representing employees
on the Illinois Central Railroad.
From the Campus
Each week we will interview
a student from one of the Univer
sity campuses in this column, j
This week we would like to intro
duce James Lincoln, son of Mr. j
and Mrs. James Lincoln. James1
hails from Omaha, Nebraska
where he graduated from Omaha
Technical high school. After grad
uation he spent several months in
j the U.S.* Army where he was in
I the Korean occupation. His rank
at the time of his discharge was
p.f.c,
James is a freshman in the
college of Arts and Sciences with
a Chrknnianology major at the
University of Nebraska. He at*
tended summer school at the Uni
versity last summer.
He is a member of the Non-Par
relle organization of which he is
vice president.
World,” presented to the UN in
1947.
Dear Editor:
Permit me to offer my con
gratulations upon the Fifth An
niversary of the publication of
the VOICE.
The public press plays a very
important part in our way of life.
Your success is measured by the
manner you keep your people in
formed. I am sure you are doing
a fine job for Nebraska.
My very best wishes for many
more successful years of publica
tion.
Sincerely,
Val Peterson
Oscar Given
Urban League
When Lincoln’s community
chest drive went into its fifth day
with 62 per cent of its goal at
tained another oscar was given
to The Urban League. Lynnwood
Parker received the oscar for the
league.
The Urban League had an in
crease of $100 and most of the
captains were new. Those work
ing under their Lt. Colonel, Lynn
wood Parker were: James Wat
kins, Mrs. Wyatt Williams, Mrs.
Ralph Nathan, Mrs. W. I. Monroe,
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. R. W.
' Ambers and Mrs. Roma Hender
son.
In expressing appreciation, t<
the workers and contributors Mr
Parker had this to say.
THANKS TO YOU ALL!
To the many fine Organiza
tions, Men, Women, and Young
Adults, *vho contributed to the
Urban League solicitation for the
Community Chest—Thank You!
Your pocket-book matched the
bigness of your heart — a bigness
that will be of inestimable value
to the poor, the sick, and the
cripple.
Giving to the Community Chest
is like going to church. You don’t j
stop going to church just because
you do a good deed for someone
—you continue to go. In giving to1
the Community Chest you build
a storehouse of freedom. You tear,
loose the barriers of the sick, the1
blind, the cripple. You Make Men
Free To Really Live Again.
To be born again is for us, the
living, as it is for the dead.
THANKS FOR THE BREAK!
Lynnwood Parker
Lieutenant Colonel.
Announcement
The Urban league will have a
Halloween party in the Urban
League auditorium on Wedensday,
October 31st. The party will be
for children, young people and
adults, according to a statement
made by Mrs. Sara Walker, group
work supervisor at the league.
■
Announcement
THERE ARE STILL A LIM
ITED NUMBER OF THE VOICE
COOKBOOKS AVAILABLE.
SPECIAL PRICE, $1.00 each or
2 for $1.50. Buy now for Christ
mas.
!
I-- -- ■
THANKS TO ALL
The staff of THE VOICE wishes
to sincerely thank all those friends
and advertisers whose co-opera
tion have mack this edition pos
sible.
THE VOICE has striven to make
a constructive contribution to the
entire community welfare and
progress during the past five years
and with your support shall con
tinue to unselfishly serve in the
future for the general good but
never forgehing the interest of its
T'£> ~ * ' T*<5_
\ Sub-Committee
Approves Tobias
Despite Pegler's Smear Campaign
Dear Editor
It is altogether fitting that ex
pression of gratitude be given
THE VOICE for the fine and un
selfish service it has, and is ren
dering to the people of Lincoln
nd other parts of the country. J
Such a venture takes courage
and stamina of the finest sort to,
remain in print and in high
spirits with so many barriers to
overcome.
When I look at The Voice with
its paucity of ads, I wonder,
many times, about the fair play,
1 sportsmanship, and down right
democratic intentions of our bus
I inesses and industries that with
holds ads solely because this is a
Negro publication.
1 Honor is overdue you for this
1 noble 'venture. It is over due be
cause too little thought has been
' given to the thrills and good feel
ing of Negroes who see theii
0 names and pictures in print foi
■ I something good that they dt
(rather than for only the bad.
j Honor'is over due because of the
! public relation value that ]ets
other people know that the Negro
is a social being and like wed
dings, parties, conferences and
! clubs as everyone else.
If I were to give an oscar to
-day for the most outstanding,
j work in the field of human re-1;
lations, I’d give it to you.
May The Voice continue to '
grow and hold fast to the ideals;1
that guided its conception —.<
honesty, fairplay, sportsmanship >
and fine news reporting.
Sincerely,
Lynnwodd Parker
1 -
Wash. Uni. Students
Want Negroes Admitted
To Undergraduate Schools
ST. LOUIS—(ANP)—Washing
ton university’s policy of only ad-!
mitting Negroes to the graduate!
school is not shared by many of;
the students, according to a recent
i page one editorial in Student Life,
campus newspaper.
Student Life said last week the j
majority of students have ex-!
pressed their opinion as “Open all;
departments to qualified Ne-1
groes.”
“Among the new students on
campus are young persons from
countries whose populations are
non-white. What kind of im
pression will our Negro admission
policy make on them?”
The newspaper said the univer
sity’s year after year statement on
the subject is “We’re working on
it.”
WASHINGTON—(ANP) — Dr.
Channing T. Tobias, director of
the Phelps-Stokes Fund, last
week was one of nine persons ap
proved by a Senate Foreign Rela
tions subcommittee as delegates to
the United Nations General As
sembly. Dr. Tobias was approved
as an alternate delegate.
Phillip C. Jessup, U.S.A. am
bassador at large, who has been
the object of much criticism from
senators, was rejected.
The controversy centering on
him had held up confirmation of
,the other nine nominees.
The subcommittee voed 3-2 in
rejecting Jessup and 3-0 in ap
jprving Dr. Tobias and the other
j eight nominees.
j Dr. Tobias was approved with
out any trouble despite attempts
by Westbrook Pegler and others
to smear him as being a com
' munist.
He had testified that he had no
communist sympathies, and added
that communism always had been
repugnent to him.
\ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
reaffirmed as delegate.
’/_ The report of the subcommittee
in approving Dr. Tobias and the
other eight persons now will go
to the full committee for its ap
proval.
If the full committee gives the
nominations report its immediate
attention they could get to the
senate floor before congress ad
journs. However, time is fast
■unning out, as prospects for a
Saturday adjournment increased,
rhen, too, Sen. Tom Connally
D. Texas) has dodged questions
>n whether or not the full com
nittee will meet again this year.
Meanwhile, if there is no senate
ction before congress adjourns,
’resident Truman probably will
ive recess appointments to the
ame 10.
The attempts of Pegler to label
Tobias a “red” had led many
people to believe that he would
never be confirmed. However,
Pegler’s smear campaign proved
to be ineffective, as tfi? subcom
mittee unanimously approved
him.
Pegler had used his syndicated
column to attack Dr. Tobias and
accuse him of being a member of
several communist front organiza
tions.
Walter White, executive secre
itary of the NAACP, had come to
the defense of Tobias and branded
^ Pegler’s attacks as slander.
j Bishop Kelley to Visit
The Rt. Reverend E. W. Kelley,
! presiding prelate of the St. Louis
I area of the Methodist church will
| make an official visit to Lincoln
5*unday, November 4th. He is
scheduled to speak at Newman
Methodist, Rev. Ralph G. Nathan
is pastor.
Rev. J. J. Johnson,-district su
perintendent of the Topeka dis
trict in the Central West Confer
ence will be present.
"Qae of the surest ways to
make money is to save money."—
Archie Furr.
