Conference . . .
(Continued from Page 3.)
B. Establish United Nations Re
parations Commission to:
1. Determine total reparations
to be paid by liermany
2. Allocate available reparations
to be paid by Individual nations
3. Organize and control the
manpower supply for reparation.
II. Disarmament.
A Disband all German Mili
tary Forces including the General
Staff.
B. Destroy all heavy weapons
such as tanks, artillery, and naval
vessels.
C. Control basic Industries and
chemical production by the United
Nations.
D. Establish Rearmament De
tection and Prevention Board.
III. Occupation.
A. Occupy temporarily all Ger
many by United Nations Military
forces as follows:
1. Northwest Germany by Great
Britain
2. Southern Germany by the
United States
3. Northeastern Germany by the
' USSR.
IV. Re-education.
An International Educational
Council shall be organized and
provided funds by the World Or
The offices of the In
ternational Educational Council
shall be established in Geneva,
Switzerland. The duties of the
fnnnHl shall be:
A. To facilitate the- exchange
of education information ny:
1. Serving as a central clearing
house for the international ex
change of students.
2. Establishing international
scholarships.
3. Providing arrangements for
the exchange of faculties and ma
terial. 4. Serving as an agency to as
iuro all neonles free andTeaual ac
cess to the knowledge of national
and international affairs.
B. To appoint expert commis
sions to study educational prob
lems, particularly in regard to the
peace. This commission shall:
1. Make actual studies of edu
cational practices within the vari
ous countries such as text books,
teaching, materials, newspapers,
radio, etc.
2. Publish these facts with the
Him of lessening the bias of the
nationalistic outlook.
3. Make recommendations for
the improvement of educational
practices.
C. To act as a supervisory
commission for the re-education
of Germany and Japan during the
reconstruction period by:
1. Having representation on the
National Council within both
countries.
2. Providing -the National Coun
cil of both countries with a broad
program for a re-education for
peace.
3. Helping to establish the prop
aganda program to be followed.
4. Co-ordinating the programs
of these two countries with the
aims of world peace.
V. Economic Treatment.
. Control German Cartels thru
International Economic Boards
established by Committee No. 12.
VI. Government.
A. Establish Allied Provisional
Government.
B. Allow gradual acquisition of
control by Germans.
COMMITTEE NO. 10.
TREATMENT OF JAPAN.
I. China shnll receive industrial
reparations in Chinese territories
formerly occupied by Japan.
STUDENTS:
We Have everything for those midnight
snacks or afternoons of bridge. Drop in
any time.
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME!
Robertson Grocery
East of Uw Drug
II. Japan shall be totally dis
armed.
A. Her militarists shall be
ousted.
B. Her Merchant Marine shall
be reduced.
1. 5,000 gross tonnage shall be
the maximum of any ship.
2. An economic trade commis
sion shall be established to govern
imports and exports.
C. Her war iricTustries shall be
dismantled thru the establishment
of a United Nations Disarmament
Commission.
III. Japan Shall Be Temporarily
Occupied.
A. An Eastern Control Commis
sion consisting of the United
States, Great Britain, China, and
Russia (if she enters the Japanese
War) shall be established to ad
minister occupation.
B. Such occupation shall last
until a permanent government,
approved by the World Organiza
tlon, is established. Following this
withdrawal, Japan will be policed
until admitted Into the World Or
ganization.
IV. The Allies shall supervise the
re-education of Japan.
A. Re-education shall be di
vided into three periods.
1. During the Emergency Period
the Japanese school system will be
under the control of the Interna
tional Education Office.
a. The Office shall organize a
National Council of Education
consisting of Allied educators and
Japanese advisors, whose duty
shall be: To supervise schools, to
co-ordinate Regional Boards and
set up employment standards for
the Japanese teachers.
b. A regional Board of Educa
tion, consisting of Allied and
Japanese educators, will be estab
lished in each governmental oc
cupational district, and its duties
shall be: to license teachers and
supervise their teachings as to
material and policy.
2. During the Transition Period,
the way will be prepared for the
Japanese to take over complete
control of the educational sys
tem. 3. During the probationary
period, all Allied members of the
Regional Boards shall be with-
drawn. However, Allied members
of the National. Council shall re
main as mediators between the
Japanese schools and the Inter
national Education Office.
B. The Allied members of the
National Council shall be with
drawn when Japan is admitted
to the World Organization.
V. A new government shall be
established.
A. The Japanese emperor shall
be removed from his office and
be tried as a war criminal before
the war criminal committee.
B. A provisional government,
recognized by the World Organi
zation shall be established.
C. Self-determination must be
exercised by the Japanese people
in setting up their their permanent
government: which must be ap
proved by the World Organization.
Committee 11.
ETHNIC GROUPS.
I. Reparation of Peoples:
A. All refugees and forcibly re
moved peoples may voluntarily
return to their homelands, at the
conclusion of hostilities, being as
sured of safe passage and reset
tlement aid.
B. For all peoples affected by
boundary changes, arrangements
shall be made for their transfer
and resettlement.
C. All Germans, outside the
boundaries established by the
peace conference, shall be force-
ibly moved into the German na-
THE NEBRASKAN
tion.
Such transfer and resettlement
of peoples shall be under the au
thority of a Repatriation Com
mission as set up by the Inter
national Organization.
II. International Bill of Rights
A Civil rights
1. Freedom to use own lan
guage. 2.. Freedom to practice own
language before the courts.
3. Freedom of speech and ex
pression.
4. Equal access of all news
agencies of world.
5. Freedom of education.
6. Freedom of religion and
worship.
B Economic Rights.
1. Right to own property under
the institutional practices of the
prevailing government. J
2. Freedom of occupation en
abling adequate standard of liv
ing. 3. Freedom to trade both
within a country and between
countries.
C Political Rights.
1 Freedom of individuals to full
citizenship under following con
ditions: a Persons born in territory,
b. Persons settled in the ter
ritory who wish citizenship when
boundary treaty comes into force.
c Citizens of other states with
two to five years' option to choose
one right of citizenship.
2. The right of plebicite under
an international organization.
3. The right of political partici
pation regardless of class, race,
color or nationality.
D. Enforcement.
1. These rights shall be main
tained by each individual country.
Disputes between nations and dis
putes within parties concerned,
may be taken to the International
Organization and referred to the
appropriate committee.
III. Protection of Minority Rights
A. The League of Nation s defi
nition of minority rights should
be retained.
B. The procedure of minority
group that has (a) problem should
be:
1. Appeal first to national
government within a country.
a If minority not satisnea
then can appeal directly to inter
national body.
C. Set-up of the committee un
der the international federation.
1. Committee to be composed
of the president of the council,
two council members, who arc
uninterested parties, one of which
is to be a representative of either
the United States, Great Britain,
Russia. France, or China, and one
member representing the national
government, and one member
representing the minority group.
2. The committee issues decision
and sets forth period of time in
which it must be enforced. Both
the minority and national govern
ment must report to the commit
tee upon action taken after the
decision is made. If action is not
started by the time set by the
committee, the committee sends
its decision to the Security coun
cil for enforcement. Decisions of
the committee can be appealed
to the world court.
IV. Establishment of a Jewish
National Homeland.
A. An automatic national home
land should be established in the
country of Palestine.
COMMITTEE 12.
LABOR AND ECONOMIC PROB
LEMS. I. Labor.
A. The international labor or
ganization fchall be replaced by a
commission operating under the
economic and social council of
the world organization.
B. This commission shall be
empowered,
1. To study working and living
conditions of the laboring popu
lation of the world.
2. Tt make recommendations
to the member states as to action
to be taken to improve these con
ditions.
II. Trade.
A. There shall be a conference
for the purpose of drawing upon
economic peace agreement to meet
within six months of the termina
tion of the general peace confer
ence. 1. The purpose of the confer
ence shall be to reduce or elimi
nate trade barriers of all kinds,
such as protective, tariffs, embar
goes, import quotas, quarantines,
exchange controls, clearing agree
ments, and reparations.
III. Cartels.
A. There shall be a commission
appointed under the economic and
social council to deal with cartels
and other international monopo
lies. B. This commission shall be em
powered
1. To gather all facta concern
ing the control and the practices
of cartels and monopolies.
2. To publish its findings.
Mrs. Claude Staley Wilson
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Four seven branch candelabra
lighted the chancel of Westmin
ster Presbyterian church Friday
evening when Jean Ruth Moyer,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tor
rence Calvin Moyer, exchanged
3. To prepare a code to govern
the operations of cartels and
monopolies. This code shall be
recommended by the economic
and social council to-the member
states for adoption.
4. To make recommendations to
member states of action to be
taken to terminate violations of
the code.
5. To prepare a code to govern
the practices and organization of
cartels and other international
monopolies in the defeated na
tions. This code shall be recom
mended by the economic and so
cial council to the security coun
cil of the world organization,
IV. World Finance.
A. There shall be an interna
tional monetary fund for the pur
pose of facilitating trade among
nations and a bank for recon
struction and development; both
to be set up, operated, and man
aged in accordance with the poli
cies adopted by the United Na
tions monetary and financial con
ference held at Bretton Woods.
V. International Air.
A. There shall be an interna
tional air authority established
under the economic and social
council of the world organization.
It shall have the following func
tions: 1. To co-ordinate world weather
reporting activity.
2. To prepare a code of safety
regulations for commercial fly
ing.
3. To establish international
air lanes for commercial flying
and innocent passage.
4. To establish a world clearing
house for the correlation of all in
ternational commercial flight
plans and schedules and deviations
from designated routes.
B. Any plane shall have the
right to stop at any airpoit on an
international air lane for the pur
pose of:
1. Refueling
2. Servicing.
C Commercial air trade shall,
Sunday, March 4, 194 b
From Lincoln Journal
marriage vows with Claude
Staley Wilson, jr. Tall floor
vases, flanking the altar, held
white gladioli and white stock,
the chancel banked with palms
and ferns. Aisle candles ex
tending down the nave of the
church added to the soft light.
Rev. Harold F. Wonder per
formed the ceremony in the
presence of 300 guests. An or
gan recital played by Cornelia
Gant Cole was followed by the
chimes on the hour of eight
when the Lohengrin procession
al heralded the wedding party.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father. Her
long sleeved wedding gown of
ivory satin was styled with a
square neckline finished with a
scalloped motif, a full sweeping
skirt falling from the bodice
and ending in a court train. Her
fingertip length veil of bridal
illusion was held by a tiara of
seed pearls and she carried a
white prayer book to which was
attached a white orchid with a
shower of orange blossoms.
As matron of honor Mrs.
William Wilson of Cheyenne,
Wyo., wore a gown of net over
taffeta in a lilac shade and car
ried an old-fashioned nosegay
of sweet peas. Sweet peas cov
ered her matching half hat of
net. Miss Jo Ann Moyer, as
maid of honor, was gowned in
blue, the four bridesmaids, Miss
Peggy Miles, Miss Vernelle
Henninger, Miss Winifred Edee
and Miss Louise Brugger of
Colorado Springs, gowned iden
tically in a daffodil and aqua
marine shades. All carried old
fashioned nosegays of sweet
peas. Lighting the tapers waa
Miss Rosann Stelnauer.
Capt. William Wilson of Chey
enne served as best man and
ushers were Lt. Joseph Silver
man, Fred Aldrich, Stanley
Sands and James Farnsworth.
be conducted thru agreements be
tween and among the states.
D. Permissions for departures
for the Buroose of Innocent mass
age from established internation
al air lano rv be obtained from
the states involved.