The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 17, 1952, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN Thursday, Jufy 17, 1952 PAGE 4 Cornerstone For New History Building Is Laid Surgeon General Says Health Programs May Conquer Communism Scheele Speaks On'JKS' ad " 1 T7 lT..r.lU The United States, he said, has 5trilCJSle t Or llealtll been the creative leader in this . 7 j u'plan for helping underdeveloped "The lance that finds th eicountrieSj and the .point Four "U1UI lal. , 77 and Mutual Security programs that is the international health !have been effective in setting off program can icu uu ujr """"this chain reaction. and the United States in underdeveloped areas of the world. Courtesy Lincoln Journal-Star PICKETS Shown here parading before the State Historical Society Building, were called off dur ing the brief cornerstone laying ceremonies.. He added, however, that the dis ease problem is "still staggering." bucn was xne 'opinion .express ;miuion persons suffer from ma by Dr. Leonard A Scheele sur-llaria nd m India aone thefe f?01? geral of the U S. Public) 100 miUion cases and one mil. Health Service, Federal Securityu deaths from this disease an. Agency, m his address at the i third; n Th averagc life expect- 1" r ?U-Umverslty World'ancy in India, he continued, is Affairs Clinic. about 30 years, as contrasted with Speaking on "The World Strug- fi7 fn- the' United 'states, and gle for the Health of Men Dr. j outheaBt Asia only one infant Scheele said the health campaign . f. n t b'e old is "a sector" in the world strug-, ,u 11. gle for the "hearts, minds and As more and more "health loyalties of nearly half the world's: teams" of nurses, doctors and san people." These are the people, hejitary engineers go into backward said, who live in countries where nations, he said, the world wide "grinding poverty, famine and health movement is bringing free. dom from, disease and a new sense of well being to millions of disease are the common lot." Prvmtintr nut that t.hf wnrld health improvement program people started four years ago with es- Dr. Scheele's appearance tablishment of WHO as a special marked the third and last of the agency of the United Nations, Dr. series of summer session spon Scheele said a chain reaction of sored World Affairs Clinics. Unions Call Off Pickets For Historical Society Ceremony Strike Could DeUty Completion Date The July 15 issue of the Lin coln Evening Journal. The July 16 issue of The Lin coln Star. The July 16 issue of the Omaha World Herald. The building, for which James Olson, superintendent of the so ciety, said the final overall cost would near $500,000, was origin ally scheduled for completion in the sorintt of 1953. Olson said Tuesday, however, that a pro longed strike at the present time by the workers could mate rially effect" the date of comple tion. The building, located just east of the Student Union, will be used for all Historical Society property, now located in the State Capitol Building. The majority of the building. Olson said will be occu pied by the museum and the li brary, which he said would in clude files of all Nebraska news papers, the state's archives, a photography laboratory, and man uscripts and photographs of his torical cignificance. English Teacher Is Invited To Sweden Meet In August Mamie j. Meredith, University English instructor has been in vited to' attend the Fourth Inter national Congress of Onomastic Sciences in Sweden this August. The congress will be attended by spcialists interested in determ ining the origin of names of fam ilies and places. f U fl U in Jviiss iviereaun is one oi uiree vxwmiuuiy uuu Electa women selected last spring as one The Canterbury Club will meet on the srxmsors of the American in the undercroft of the Univer- Name Society. Louise Pound, re alty Episcopal Chapel, 13th & R, tired University English profes Xor a six p.m. supper Sunday. sor, is also one of the founding Carol Lundberg will prepare 'sponsors. the meal to be served at cost. Evening prayer will be read at 7 pm. and from 7:30 to 8:30 Rich ard Rowen will lead a dfscussion on "And Was Made Man" from Chapter 6 of "The Faith of the Church," an official book of the teaching series of the Episcopal Church. It is open to the public. The cornerstone lor the new $500,000 State Historical Society building was laid Wednesday, marking what historical society officials called a "milestone on the road" to the new building. In a brief ceremony, for whichj striking construction unions called off their pickets, Daniel Garber, who as a state senator in troduced the bill to the Nebraska Unicameral providing funds for the new building, applied tthe trowel and guided the cornerstone into place. James E. Lawrence, chairman of the society and edi tor of he Lincoln Star, presided at the ceremonies. The cornerstone box contained 13 documents of historical signif icance. The documents are: A copy of the Constitution of the United States. The Luisiana Purchase Treaty between the United States and France. The legislative act providing for the organization of the Terri tory of Nebraska. The act enabling the people of Nebraska to form a Constitution and State government. The proclamation by the Presi dent admitting Nebraska to the Union. The Constitution of the State of Nebraska, as amended and in force in 1952. The Articles of Incorporation of the Nebraska State Historical Society. The Constitution of the Ne braska State Historical Society. A list of the members of the Historical Society. The June 1T52, issue of Ne braska History. WANTED "TYPING, STENOGRAPHIC WORK DONE NEAT, ACCURATE, FAST SERVICE. EXPERIENCED. 2-8253." 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