2
J Jul yis&haAkwv
rOKTT-FOUBTH TZAB
Sakierlptlra Katet r tIN Per Semester r 1.M fat the Ctflec Ira. KM
Mailed. Slnfle cepy, 6 Cents. Entered sreend-clsss matter at Ibe pestoffiet tn
UneelB, Nebraska, ander Aet f Concrew Marek S. 179. and a snceial rats !
esUKt pravided far u seetiea U3. Aet e( OeUker . UH Aataericad Beprembei
Published tare times weekly as Saaday. Wednesday aad Friday darraf
year.
BD1TOR1AL STAFF
Editor Harold W. Anderen
Mmn,inr Editers ln Ciletlrlty, Betty Lea Ha.ton
News Editor Janrt Mason. I'hllis leagarden, Mary Alit
Taweed, Skirley Jenkins.
Rporta Editor Chack Peteron
Society Editor Betty Mnj
BUSINESS STAFF
eatineso Manarer Mildred Encstrom
A distant Bavinrss Manafers Lorraine Abramsoa, Sbirlry Stnbrn
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, February 9, 1945
It's Up To You
The miniature peace conference proper gets under way
this afternoon, when the twelve conference committees
meet to discuss such problems as a postwar world security
organization, the treatment of war criminals, the treat
ment of Japan and Germany, and the settlement of terri
torial problems. The groundwork has been laid; the con
ference itself begins.
The planning committee, headed by Barbara Stahl, has
done an excellent job in organizing and planning the con
ference, attending to the million and one details. Their job
involved much hard work, much responsibility, and the
committee has performed it well. The planning stage of
the conference has thus been successfully carried off.
But the entire conference is still very much in the
"make or break' stage. The excellent work already done will
come to nothing if, from now till the end of the conference
early in March, individual students fail to take an active
interest, fail to discharge their responsibilities.
The conference has been set up so that each student,
through the various organized groups, may take an active
part. The conference, indeed, has been set up so that each
student must take an active part in the experiment if it is
to succeed. Interested, active participation in the various
group and committee meetings, general convocations, and
plenary sessions this is the responsibility of the individual
student. The success or failure of the entire peace confer
ence depends on how well that responsibility is discharged.
Churches
(Continued from Page 1.)
6. At the forum at 7:30 Surda;
evening Devn J. D. Clark of
business ad college will speak or
"Capitalism Faces the Future.''
All students are welcome.
At the Presbyterian Student
Center there is to be a student
discussion at 5:30 Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Ray E. Rice af
leader. Discussion will be ove
Inter-Racial relations, their prob
lems and beliefs. This will be
followed by supper and social
hour for the students. All stu
dents are welcome.
Catholic students may attend
mass at 11 a. m. in parlor XYZ
of the Union Sunday morning.
The topic will be "The Moaning
and Spirit of Lent." Lenten mass
will be held both Wednesday and
Friday at 6:25 a. m. in parlois
XYZ of the Union. Military
trainees are especially invited.
Delicate Soldering Task
Wiring a baby-siztd airborne
radio receiver, a key item in the
AAF's stellar instrument landing
system used in combat operations,
requires making 600 soldered con
nections. Special ground-down
pliers and fine-tipped soldering
irons are used to complete the
task.
I
Letterip
To seek an honorable peace
with the United Nations follow
ing the defeat of the fascist forces.
is the objective of a joint German-Japanese
Council for Inter
national Peace and Justice, the
formation of which was an
nounced today.
In an appeal issued to the
United Nations at a time when
leaders of the "Big Three" nations
are meeting on tne tsiacK oea.
the council, composed of anti
fascist German and Japanese
refugees, declared that a fair but
firm peace settlement is the only
way to provide for lasting world
peace.
The text of their statement
as follows:
'In the interests of establishi
ng a fair and lasting peace in
order to promote the world
brotherhbod of man and provide
lor prosperity for all, the peace
settlement should include tr
conditions and terms:
1. Immediate admittance of
Germany and Japan and the other
defeated nations to the proposed
world organization of nations.
2. Germany and Japan should
be kept territorially and economi
cally infari in order to avoid eco
nomic chaos as well as political
and psychological repercussions to
the whole world.
3. No punitive reparations.
4. The occupation of the de
feated nations should be by a
small but effective allied force
which would be withdrawn at the
earliest possible time and thereby
avoid stirring up resentment in
the peoples of the occupied na
tions which would sow the seeds
for a future world war.
R Wo nnnrni-r fif thp ilist DUO-
s. ,v - j r
iihmi.xl f tlwicn inili viflunls PlliltV
of specific war crimes without the
mass persecution of croups so as
to avoid creating a spirit of re
venge in the people.
6. We favor the internationali
zation of the Pacific nossessions of
Japan, guaranteeing equal access
of their trade and raw materials
to all nations. Korea should be
made autonomous.
7. There should be equal access
by all peoples to all the raw ma
terials and markets of the world.
Germanv and Japan should
be permitted to create a free gov
ernment of their own enoosing,
with the approval of the world
oiganization of Unfted Nations.
The Joint German-Japanese
Council for Interna
tional Peace and Justice
Peace Conference, Univer
sity f Nebraska.
SUZANNE POPE.
MARIE "YAMASH1TA,
Co-chairmen.
SAT., FEB. 10
9 to 12
Jimmie
Phillips
Bond
With Refreshments
Union Ballroom
ldrnl Cards Please
li 9 ? yp ' fi t -,
l! J It - V '
, .... d I 1
V. a Navy HkiM
Battle Report to all Hands
EvERY seaman and" officer aboard our Navy's fighting ships
inManlly hears the call to action, follows the battle' jirogrcss
over a special lyje of announcing system made by Western
Hectric.
On carriers the entire crew, topside and below deck to
oilrr and aninmnilion passers, can hear first-hand accounts
tlirect from the pilots themselves on Low it went "upstairs."
Meeting the communication needs of our armed forces re
quires all available manpower and manufacturing facilities.
That's why telephone equipment cannot now be built for
civilian use. After the war, Bell laboratories' scientists
and woikers at Western Electric will turn again to their
eacetirne jobs of designing and making telephone equipment
for the iVll System.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
"Service to the Motion in Peace and War"
FOR SENTIMENTAL REMEMBRANCES
We Suggest Gifts For Her Personal Delight
Earrings
Scarfs
Cologne
Hankie
Lapel Fobs
Veslee
Soapft
(iimns
Holies
NeelIaee
EVrf time?
Vanities
Slips
mouses
All On Our Street Floor
FREE VARIETY SHOW
GINGER ROGERS ond JOEL McCREA
in
ii
THE PRIMROSE PATH
3:00 P. M, SUN., FEB. II
UNION BALLROOM
IV
COFFEE HOUR 5 TO I LOUNGE SUN.
