Stmflcry, February 1 T, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Tedesco Address
Tuesday Regards
Caribbean People
Speaking on the topic, "Our
Neighbors of the Caribbean,"
Manoah Leide-Tedesco, lecturer
on international affairs, will ap
pear at the university convoca
tion Feb. 13 at 11 p. m. in the
Union ballroom.
Brought to Lincoln in connec
tion with the miniature peace
conference, Leide-Tedesco will
conduct a forum Tuesday after
noon to answer Questions of the
students pertair - problems of
the peace se tl . Since com
ing to the Unhivt Jes ten years
ago from Europe he has traveled
extensively as a lecturer and was
delegated by the co-ordinator of
inter-American relations as a
good-will representative to Mex
ico and Latin Americs. for two
years.
Mr. Leide-Tedesco is now in
charge of cultural programs for
the Rotary Institutes f Interna
tional Understanding, which posi
tion he has held since 1940. While
in Europe he studied at the Uni
versities of Naples, Prague, and
Vienna, where he was associated
with such eminent personalities
as Weingartner, Ravel, Strauss
and the late President Masaryk of
Czechoslovakia.
I-M Basketball
Intramural basketball fames
scheduled for this week are:
Tvesday, Feb. 13.
Sigrma N vs. Zips.
Sigma Chi vs. Sir Ep.
Thorsday.Feb. 15.
ATO vs. Beta.
Phi Delta vs. Pioneer Co-op..
All tames befin promptly at
7:30 p. m. The cage is pen at
7, and everyone mast furnish
his own equipment.
Dr. Lewis Hale Speaks
At First Lenten Vespers
Beginning a series of Lenten
services with the theme "Jesus
and Our Day," Dr. Lewis Hale of
the First Baptist Church will
speak at the all-university Vesper
service on Tuesday .at 5 p. m. in
the Union parlors XYZ. Gerry
McKinsey will lead the meeting.
Newly elected chairmen of the
vesper committee is Myrlee Holler
with Mary Lee McCord as the
new secretary.
Peace
(Continued from Page 1.)
state heads, professional crime
doctors, Gestapo members, and
party leaders, but specified that
there must be material to class
them as criminals.
A list of crimes agaiist coun
tries, as discussed in the meeting,
includes; Poland Lubland mass
acre and annihilation camp. (The
population of Poland has fallen
LOST Small blitck purs villi iV!r, U
lim N imd Hoc. Friday A. M
Brtty Ztrttlow. 3-4A66.
two and one-half million since
Germany has taken over); France
declared war criminals as those
who ordered crimes to be com
mitted, perpetrated them, or par
ticipated in them; China use of
poisonous gas, forced people to
work in. war industries.
Committee No. 3, discussing
Territorial Problems of East
Asia, determined the status of
some of the countries in the Far
East whose independence or pos
session is in dispute. All nations
represented agreed that Korea and
Siam should be given complete
independence. Because the Rus
sian representatives were ot
present, discussion was tabled on
Manchuria and Mongolia. The
disposition of French Indo-China
was in dispute and will be con
sidered at the next committee
meeting.
A Isace- Lorrai dc.
With no discussion,- Alsace-Lorraine
was given by vote to France
in the meeting of Committee No.
4, German borders. Representa
tives of the new free German
government assented to this dis
position of the territory. The mat
ter of the Saar basin and Rhine
land, after much discussion and
differing opinions of France, Hol
land. Belgium and the United
States, was delegated to a sub
committee. Tabled for further dis
cussion were questions of move
ment of peoples, the Denmark and
Flensburg area, the formation of
"Guiding Principles" in making
territorial decisions, the question
of Heligoland and the problem ol
East Prussia.
Territorial problems of East
Juirope, committee Mo. a, were
divided into five specific prob
lems. Nine countries approved of
Russia's acquisition of Estonia
Latvia and Lithuania; discussion
was postponed on Russia's ac
quisition of Bessarabia; the Po
lish boundary question was dele
gated to a sub-committee; the
question of Russia's having any ol
East Prussia was disputed by Po
land and the axis pressure group.
Committee Six.
Formation of subcommittees to
work in conjunction with Com
mittee No. 6. Territorial Problem
of Central Europe and the Dal
kans, was the business taken up
r
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I
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at that committee meeting. Com
mittees to deal with the claims
of Yugoslavia, the problems of
Trantino and the boundary of
France were appointed.
Demands of each of the coun
tries represented on Committee
No. 7, Territorial Problems of
Italy, were stated at the Friday
meeting. The Dodecanese islands.
Dalmacia. Corsica. Istria. Trieste
and Trantino were the territories
discussed and each country gave
its views on proper disposition of
these lands.
Committee No. 8, Colonies and
Mandates, delegated subcommit
tees to work further on the prob
lems involved.
V. S. Leads Discussion.
The United States led the dis
cussion of the Treatment of Ger
many in Committee No. 9. The
representatives from the United
States made a motion to be voted
on and referred to a subcommittee.
The motion would establish
"United Nations Reparations Com
missions," and any nation eligible
to receive reparation would ap
ply to the commission for specific
amounts of goods to be delivered.
The commission would decide
whether or not such goods could
be supplied in conformity with
basic political principles of peace
settlement and without causing
injury to the economy of the
world and Germany.
Much discussion on certain prob
lems of the Treatment of Japan
in Committee No. 10 was carried
over for the next committee meet
ing. The problems of re-education
of the Japanese, treatment
of the Japanese emperor, .inu
duties of the army f occupation
were among those postponed.
Committee No. 11, Ethnic Prob
lems, appointed sub-committees to
do more research on certain is
sues of this question.
Economic and Social Questions,
discussed by Committee No. 12,
were referred to committees after
the conference had agreed on
forming a labor ptihry for The
United Nations.
Valentine Cords
Pcrsnaliied Stationery
Scth Tap
GOLDEN ROD
STATIONERY STORE
I5 Nvrik 14 Bter
Convocation
Manoah Leide-Tedesco
Composer-Conductor
Lecturer on Pan-American Attain
"OUR NEIGHBORS AROUND THE CARIBBEAN'
11:00 A. M.,TUES.,FEB.13
UNION BALLROOM
v
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February 14th
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