IE
____Lincoln 3. Nebraska Official and Legal Newspaper _Thursday, November 15, 1951
Ted King, son of M*
Lloyd King of 2238 R >v
finished up this season’s
with Lincoln High’s bla*. .u
reds by breaking the point record
set by George Sauer in 1929. The
four touchdowns and one extra
point in the L.H.-G.I. game gave
him a season’s total of 106 points,
shattering by 20 points the 1929
record.
In the last game of the season
the Links beat Grand Island 65-13
Lincoln High wrapped up their
first unbeaten season since 1941.
In beating the Islanders, the Links
blasted wide open a jinx which
twice in recent years had kept
them from being and undefeateo
year. Paced by spedster Ted King
the Links pounded out a total of
510 net yards.
Ted, a junior, is planning to try
out for the basketball team this
season.
When asked what football game
he thought was most interesting
he said it was hard to tell but he
would say the Northeast game.
Ted plans to enter the Univer
sity of Nebraska upon graduation
in 1953.
Dr. C. H. Wesley
Heads Historians
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.— (ANP)
— Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presi
dent of Central State college,
Wilber force, O., was elected
president of the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and
History at its annual session here
at Florida A. and M. College Oct.
26-28. He succeeds Dr. Mary Mc
Leod Bethune, who resigned.
The noted scholars, historians
and visitors who attended the
three day session were welcomed
to the campus by Dr. George W.
Gore Jr., host president, who pre
sided at the opening session.
Other Association o f f ic e r s
elected were Dr. H. Council Tren
holm, president, Alabama State
Teachers college, Montgomery,
first vice president; F. D. Moon,
principal, Douglas High school,
Oklahoma City, Okla., second vice
president and Louis R. Mehlinger,
Washington, D. C., secretary
treasurer.
W. H. Cates, mayor of Talla
hassee, delivered the official city
welcome to the visitors. Other
prominent leaders delivered brief
welcome addresses. The response
was made by Mehlinger.
A special feature of the gather
ing was a luncheon program in
honor of Mehlinger for his years
of service as secretary-treasurer
of the Association. He was during
the career of the late Dr. Carter
G. Woodson, founder of the As
sociation, one of his closest and
HI
—Courtesy Lincoln Star.
TED KING
Dental Society
Votes to Admit
Negro Dentists
ST. LOUIS—(ANP)—The St.
Louis Dental Society voted last
week to admit professionally and
ethically qualified Negro dentists
as members of the organization.
The 231 members who voted in
a closed meeting at the Hotel
Statler decided 151 to 80 to invite
colored dentists to become fully
! accredited members of the organi
sation.
Dr. Max Kornfeld, president of
the society, supported the meas
ure, but as presiding officer was
not allowed to take part in the
debate which lasted for two hours.
Dr. J. Floyd Alcorn introduced
the formal motion, and it was sec
onded by Dr. Benno E. Lischer,
dean emeritus of Washington uni
versity School of Dentistry.
Nine other speakers strongly en
dorsed the proposal. They in
cluded Dr. Otto W. Brandhorst,
dean of Washington University
School of Dentistry and president
elect of the American Dental
Association; Dr. Lee Roy Main,
dean of St. Louis University
School of Dentistry, and Dr. Edgar
H. Keys.
Dr. Kornfeld, who previously
had appealed to members of the
society to admit Negro dentists,
desciibed the action as a clarifica
tion of the members’ wishes rather
than the establishment of a new
principle, since the present con
stitution has no provision to bar
Negroes.
^ most constant supporters.
Dr. Rayford W. Logan, director
j of the Association and editor, sent
greetings to the meeting. He was
unable to attend because of his
current research work in Paris,
France into the Franch colonial
system.
Council ol Human Kelations
Will Hold First Meeting
The first annual meeting of the
Lincoln-Lancaster Co. Council of
Human Relations will be held on
December 1st, 1951 at the Corn
husker Hotel.
The Lincoln-Lancaster C o.
Council of Human Relations is an
organization formed in answer to
the mandate given the organizers
of the Lincoln Community Inven
tory at its April 14th, 1951 con
ference. The council is made up
of individuals and representatives
of various organizations through
out the city for the purpose ofj
bettering the working and living
conditions of our minority groups
such as the aged, national and
racial minorities, D.P.’s, the han
dicapped and others.
The meeting schedule Is as fol
lows:
9:30 A.M.—R e c i s t r a don (registration
fee 50c).
10:00 A.M -Meeting Convenes. Speaker
Dr. Cards D. McDwcalt. Pm
feasor of Jeurnaliim. North
western University.
11:00 A.M.—Work Shop Meetings. Honshu
Employment Grow Kducatlos
Individual Action.
12:15 P.M.—Ixmcheon optional.
1:30 P.M.—Work Shop Meetings.
3:30 P.M.—Election and Report of Wort
Shops.
"Homecoming Queen" at III.
1University Clarice Davis
Seeks Unknown
For Treatment
i Nebraska citizens were re
minded Thursday by the Nebraska
State Medical Association to get a
simple diabetes test from their
family physicians before the third
annual diabetes detection week
'nds this Saturday.
The detection program is being
sponsored by the state medical
I association through its Diabetes
Committee, headed by Dr. Morris
Margolin, Omaha. Purpose of the
special week is to find many of
Nebraska’s unknown, untreated
diabetic patients. The Nebraska
campaign is part of a nation-wide
i fight being carried on against dia
betes during national Diabetes
Week, November 11-17.
Dr. Margolin stated that the
program is being conducted with
the support of Nebraska doctors
and with excellent cooperation
from druggists throughout the
state.
{ “With the end of national Dia
betes Week approaching,” the
committee chairman added, “we
want to recommend to all citizens
of Nebraska that they get a dia
betes check at once if they have
not already done so. This is most
important if the unknown dia
betics are to be given immediate
help.**
! To help in the recognition oi
. diabetes, the following symptoms
3 were pointed out:
> Itching
' Increase in thirst
. Frequent urination
Changing vision
Loss of weight in spite of good appetite
Pains in the arms and legs
Dr. Margolin said that some
types of persons are more apt to
have diabetes than others. They
are:
Relatives of diabetics
Fleshy persons
Those over 40
Persons feeling "below par”
Patients recovering from acute illness
In spite of these recognition
points, he warned, a person may
have diabetes without showing
any of the above symptoms. “Dia
betes does not respect race, age
or sex. It is apt to strike any
family.”
Sorority in Annual Meet
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—
(ANP)—More than 125 delegates
from five of the six states in
which chapters are located gath
ered at historic Tuskegee institute
recently for the Sixth Annual
Boule of the national sorority of
Chi Eta Phi.
This sorority composed of regis
tered nurses was organized several
years ago to bring together the
members of the nursing profes
sion in a program of “Service for
Humanity and the Health of the
Nation.”
Epsilon Chapter at Tuskegee,
Ala., under the leadership of
Basiious Norine L. Moore, served
as hostess chapter. The supreme
basileus of the sorority, Mrs. Anita
K. Bass, a nursing supervisor at
the Veterans hospital, is a member
of the Tuskegee chapter.
The public meeting, held in the
auditorium of Trade A. building,
featured “Nursing Aspects of
Atomic Warfare,” held in coopera
tion with the civil defense depart
ment of the state of Alabama. CoL
J. M. Garrett, Jr., state director of
civil defense, and Dr. Eric Rodg
ers, professor of physics, Univer
sity of Alabama, appeared on the
program.
Clarice Davis
New Party Head
Courts Dixiecrats
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Frank
E. McKinney, newly installed
chairman of the Democratic Na
tional Committee, last Thursday
held out an olive branch to
southern Democrats who are badly
split from the northern and west
! ern wing of the Democratic
I party over the renomination o
t President Truman in 1952.
5 At a press conference the ne\
Democratic chairman said h
would get in touch with sou then
as well as northern Democrats if
Congress to strengthen part}
, liaison.
I Asked whether that included
Senators Harry F. Byrd of Vir
ginia and James O. Eastland of
Mississippi bitter critics of the
administration, McKinney replied
that “They are Democrats in my
book.”
“I’m chairman of the Demo
cratic party.” said McKinney.
“Mr. Byrnes is a Democrat. I’m
going to do everything in my
power to coordinate the party
as a whole.
McKinney said he would spend
the next two months studying
“hot” issues as well as reorganiz
ing the committee staff to “dis
seminate information—tell our
story to the country.” He said he
did not yet know whether the
South was a “hot issue.”
A reporter asked if he accepted
“the full Fair Deal program, in
cluding civil rights.”
“I’m for whatever the party
says, yes” replied McKinney. “I’m
going to support party politics
and the platform of the Demo
cratic party. If I didn’t believe
that, I wouldn’t be here.”
The nurses were welcomed to
the campus of Tuskegee Institute
by Dr. L. A. Derbigny, vice-presi
dent of Tuskegee.
The nurses voted to continue
their two-point program of (1) a
National Scholarship Fund to aid
nurses to obtain a degree in Nurs
ing Education, and (2) coopera
tion with the Association of Fu
ture Nurses of America in recruit
ing young women for nurse train
ing. The program was expanded
to include support of health ed
ucation in Africa and a fund to aid
victims of rheumatic fever.
The 1952 meeting will be held
in Philadelphia, Pa., in October.
CHMPAIGN, 111.—(ANP) — A
slim, attractive, 20 year old Ne
gro coed, Miss Clarice Davis,
reigned as “Homecoming Queen”
here Saturday as the University
of Illinois played the University
of Iowa in a “Big Nine” football
game.
The election of Miss Davis of
Chicago as “Queen” of homecom
ing festivities marked the first
time in history that a colored girl
has held this coveted honor in any
Western Conference school.
Miss Davis was elected by
popular vote of 'he students over
eight other coeds. More than
5,000 students and faculty mem
bers casting votes gave her a sub
stantial margin over other final
ists. She was nominated by her
sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
“It was something I had
dreamed about, but never thought
would come true,” she said. She
added that her father and mother
were as thrilled as she was over
i her election.
I A senior in the School of Lib
eral Arts and Science, Miss Davis
has been a soprano in university
choice during her first two years
of university work, and she also
, took part in theatrical produc
tions.”
' j “But I prefer to make a career
' of social studies rather than the
c theater,” she said. “I think I can
f do something for young people in
l social work.”
wl She will be graduated this se
le mester with a B-minus average
n J for her university courses. She
n was graduated from Corpus
y Christi Parochial school in Chi
cago, and Immaculate Conception
j college, Dubuque, la.
.| Miss Davis is the only child of
- Clarence Davis, a Chicago Transit
j Authority conductor, and Mrs.
Clotilde Davis, a dress shop man
ager.
Samuel K. Rogers
Listed in Who’s
Who in Colleges
j Samuel K. Rogers, son of Mrs.
C. D. Rogers of Tampa, Fla., was
one of nine Wesleyan Seniors that
will be listed in the 1952 edition
of “Who’s Who in American Uni
vers i t i e s and
College s,”
Chancellor Carl
C. Bracey has
announced.
The students
were accepted
by the publica
tion upon rec
ommendation of
the Wesleyan
1 student senate
and the College Samo«I Roger
a d ministrative Courtc,y Lincoln Journal
council. Inclusion in this listing
is based on satisfactory scholar
ship, participation in campus ac
tivities, and promise of future
worth to society.
Samuel is a member of Barbs,
Blue Key, C.O.G’s, International
Relations club, Pi Gamma Mu,
Plainsman staff, Wesleyan staff,
Y.M.CA.., and is active in debate.
Others were John Calvert,
Pierce; Mona Conover, Grant;
Margery Fern Gorst, Bridgeport;
Sara June Harris, Wymore; Jackie
Rose Harrison, Alliance; Henry
Haye, Lyons, Martin Luchei, Lin
coln, and Raymond Nuetzman,
[Columbus.