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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, March' A, 1$4S JlvL ThJbha&Juuv Pablnkee itrn unit weekly tenter. Wedseesa? Mi fitter dsrtef bmi rear sekacripttea re are II. M Per ImnW e II. M Cm Oeflofe r. S.H Mail Slnrle cepy, s VMM. Enter u teeona-ciaas aiauer m we eiminn inoain Nthniki. iiin Act ef Cenrreei March a. 117. aa at eseelel rale e po-ure sreeided far te leoUea IMS. Act el Oetebat a. Mil. Aatkerleed leetemaei sa. ie. Blueprint (Editor's Note: In the following letter,, a former, University of Nebraska journalism student, Bttl Wade, draws his blueprint, for the world of tomorrow, the "brave, new world" for which he is fighting. The Nebraskan re prints Mr. Wades letter in the belief that is has a signifi cant message for all Americans today, stating as it does one CI's answers to the oft-heard question, "Just what is America Fighting For?") A SOLDIER'S BLUE PRINT F OR THE BRAVE NEW WORLD: A G. I. in the jungles of New Guinea has plenty of time in which to think. The one thing a soldier thinks of most is of home and his future life of the world of his tomorrow when the last shot will have been fired. That is the way I have spent my spare time. First of all, deciding what the new world should be and then formulat ing the necessary steps to accomplish that goal. Our new world, as I see it, will be a democratic world. People will be free to choose their own government whether it be socialistic, monarchial. democratic or a com bination of these three. All peoplewill have economic freedom as well as political freedom.. The wealth of the earth shall belong to all people of the earth and each shall produce those goods which they are most capable of economically producing with free trade providing an equitable distribution of the total production. Poverty and economic dependency will be eliminated and all of the people will have all the necessities and luxuries of life. Is there anyone who doubts that our world's production and wealth is sufficient to provide for the wants and needs of the world's population? The problem becomes one of just distribution of that production and wealth. Those people who are unable to produce will receive an equal share of the world's production those who are capable of production but unwilling to produce will be forced to do so in order to live and charity will become something that no longer exists all people will be econo mically free. Freedom of thought, speech and religion will be univer sal. The right of assembly, of petition, of recall will be in violate. Freedom of education, and of law will prevail. This, then is the brave, new world we would build. What are the steps we must take to create it? As concerns goverment, each country shall hold an election, free of all restraints and duress, in which the people shall choose their forms of government. The choice once made shall not be binding if at any time in the future a majority wishes to amend their government. Government shall be of the people and for the people. i Each country having: chosen their government will. now choose representatives for the world council which shall consist of equal representation from all of the coun tries of the world.. This council will be sub-divided into Economic, governmental and Maintenance of Peace divi sions. The Economic Division will have jurisdiction over the production, resources of the world and its equitable distribution. Subject to the will of the entire council the Economic Division will provide for the wants and needs of all the Earth's populace. It will determine the goods that will be produced by each country according to their re sourcas and ability to produce economically. Those coun tries having the facilities to transport will distribute the goods of the world as directed by the Economic Division. Want and poverty will disappear from the face of the earth. . The second division of the world council will be known as the Governmental Division. It shall govern relations be tween the countries of the world. The right of each gov erment to govern its own peoples shall not be usurped but the relatioons of these governments to each other shall be governed bv this division of the world council. Its rulings shall be final and revokable only by the parent body, the World Council in its entirey. The Division for Maintenance of Peace shall consist of a world Army, Navy and Air Force. Separate countries will berefit of military organizations and shall only have those police necessary to maintain law and order within their separate countries. Any country which attempts to dominate another country or which fails to observe the peace shall be rendered harmless immediately by the world military powers and by economic sanctions. Any disputes between countries shall be settled by the world council in its entirety. This, then is my blue print for the brave new world. It will necessitate the elimination of traditions and exist ing governments. Its rewards will be great and universal; Freedom from want, freedom of government and an ever lasting peace on earth. By following this blue print, the ills of our sick world will be cured. Imperialism will be done away with. The economic subjection of the many by the few will be stopped. Dom ination of the goods and resources of the earth shall cease. Trade barriers will be lifted. War become an impos sibility. Justice and Freedom shall reign supreme all peoples shall be free and equal and prosperity will be uni versal. In closing I want to enlist the help of all the men who are how opposing tyranny and aggression with the build ing of our brave, new world by following this blue print. We must not fail this time for the next war may very well prove the end of man on earth. PFC. WILLIAM V. WADE. LETTERIP Well, everyone has his problems, and the Union doesn't want to make life any more erim for vou so that with a brief word of explanation, we shall clarify all and return to the washtubs. me corn jtd is going to have cafeteria service all day long with the EXCEPTION OF EVENINGS and SUN DAYS. Whv? We don't dare let ourselves get started on the reasons because it would take too long, but it boils down to the tact that we do not have enough help, either full-time or part-time. We have spent enough time advertising and worrying with no results until we decided that sell -service might be the answer and might provide the greatest economy and efficiency of labor. That's what we claim anyway! Some folks say: "It won't work." We say that these doubters must first . give us a chance or must find another solution. And we warn that he who casts the first stone may find himself swathed in a white jacket waiting tables! Pat Lahr Union Director School spirit (mental form) is at its best these days in the AWGWAN-Nebras-kan office. The Nebraskan staff, in its us ual competent manner, has been losing everything from rulers to news editors. Now that the AWGWAN has moved in, the Nebraskan has someone to blame for its inefficiency. The calmness and effectiveness of the AWGWAN workers has so overwhelmed the Nebraskan staff, that it has left the re gion in a stupor. In fact, had not several of the AWGWAN staff noticed the lack of activity, the last two issues of the paper would not have gone to press. Rumor has it that the entire personnel of the Nebras kan will resign to join the ranks of AW GWAN workers. The AWGWAN staff has been working diligently to get out the first issue, due in a few days. However, the interference brought about by Nebraskan workers has made it very difficult to publish the AW GWAN. Recently, several ragateers were caught trying to sabotage AGWAN type writers. It is a very common occurrence to find Nebraskan reporters pestering the busy "AWGWANERS" with such questions as, "What did you do with our ruler?" In variably, the ruler is under a pile of copy on tne desk of the Nebraskan news editor. Now, I ask you, is this fair? How can we put out a magazine with all this inter ference? All I can say is, AWGWAN!!! Fred Teller. V . Mail " Clippings 1st Lt. LLOYD JERAULD was presented with the Distinguished Flying Cross for the success of the mission of the bombing of the oil refineries in Germany. Lt. GeraulU graduated from UN in 1943. Lt. P. H. "Bus" BLACK, Phi Delt, is fly ing night fighters "somewhere in the Pa cific." Ensign WILLIS FERGUSON, '43, re ceived his commission in the Naval Air Corp at Pensacola, Fla., on Feb. 6, 1945. Lt. JACK H. REAMS has been awarded the air medal. He is serving with a fighter group of the Twelfth air force. His group, holder of a distinguished unit citation, has participated in every major campaign in the Mediterranean war zone. . Lt. DEUEL H. ANDRESEN, stationed in Italy is flying a B-24. To date he has com pleted 10 missions. Marine 2nd Lt. SIDNEY CAMPBELL has reported for duty with the Ninth Marine Aircraft Wing. While at UN, Sidney was president of the student architectural so ciety and received several honors on archi tectural design problems. Marine NORRIS ANDERSON, Phi Gam, has been seelcted sports editor of The Chev ron, Marine Corps newspaper. He is one of the youngest sports editors of a major serv ice paper. While at. the "U," ANDER SON wrote for The Nebraskan, and was on the Awgwan and Cornhusker staffs. DONALD B. JAMES SKV2C, ATO, is stationed on an island 'somewhere in the Pacific." Joe Sonneland, Beta, has been commis sioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve and designated a Naval Aviator at the Naval A.ir Training Base, Pensacola, Florida. PM 2c ROBERT LIEN was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received on Guam when he rushed into an open field under heavy fire to aid an injured marine. He is a veteran of three major campaigns in the Pacific. He was with the Marine Raiders on Bougainville and participated in the oc cupation of Emirau Island, in the Bismarck Archipelago. t mm Reprinted from the April ieeue of Esquire "Can't you makfor m netv drttt without dramatic?" Plumbing tieups, even in the sub-zero temperatures of the Northwest, can be prevented by electric heating cable. There are more than 15,000 electric soil-heating installations in the U. S. Use of. the equipment increases growth of plants. KJ Fsc 2( year Nebraska teacbers have fotind our service mot de sirable. We are mow better pre pared than ever to assist teachers In rfHinr better pomtton. For rood placement service fall sc writ. DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE ttt Stuart Bide., Lincoln, Nebrashs Farmers report that electric lighting and electrically warming the drinking water for poultry flocks "step up" winter-time poultry profits through increased egg production. Free Oreael cfeeel 'ree rranenereai mm kae B4B1 Ma. MM Na. Mlh St. Tel. ZJ7X x-7 P"i ' " "J I k .''''w. So let's all keep on our war jobskeep on t av ing tir. and paper keep on buying War Bonds to keep. Ride on the butet if it will help win the war that's our jkb. If it won't please don't make non essential trips. UNION HITS DEPOT 32 So. 13th Phone 2-7071 r mramm V rl fl f i m ui w Operated by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES