The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 24, 1952, Page Page 2, Image 2
! ' f 1 f i 1 I I f t ! 1, Poge 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Mondoy, November 24, 1952 Q EDITORIAL PA'GE Our Thanksgiving i crops, for rood weather, for their new land, and for their freedom. They began this business that has evolved Into University vacations, clos ing of commercial enterprises, big turkey din ners, gatherings of relatives and a long weekend. On occasion, it is difficult for one to remember and to realize why we have that one day per The first vacation of the year Is nearly here tomorrow and Wednesday will see University stu dents taking off for home and family for a five day rest After the first weeks and months of school, this first vacation seems mighty nice. To forget the books and term papers for a few days to eat home-cooked food, to sleep until noon to lead calm, quiet lives. Thanksgiving to tired University members is, year on which we are to be especially thankful tt larst glance, a vacation, not a national holi- Amid the vacations, parties, relatives and big day. It Is a play-time, not a time in which we dinners, it is hard to stop and, as our ancestors commemorate the first successful year of the first did, give thanks for our lives, colonists of our country. fa This writer has no intention of setting up Those people many years ago had very slm- the editorial columns of The Nebraskan as the pie things for which to be thankful but they pulpit from which we preach. No amount of were basic. They thanked their God for good words or time will make people think unless they want to, pray unless they feel like It, or be thankful unless they're optimistic. However, it seems right, in this world of ours usually characterized by war, hate, dishonesty end struggle to realize those things for which we must be thankful. We cannot be thankful for Korea but we can give thanks for a united ef fort by the free nations of the world to stop Com munism. We can't be thankful for the bloodshed be tween the Arab and Jewish peoples, but we can be thankful for the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. We can't be thankful for ignorance evi denced Jn many diplomatic dealings, but -we can be thankful for those persons and those insti tutions whose goal is greater wisdom and understanding. We can't be thankful for the homeless and the starving for the conditions which produced these situations, but we can be thankful for people like the committee of University stu dents that are asking Lincoln people to invite 40 students from foreign countries or from far away to their homes for Thanksgiving dinner. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ..... By Bibler ''' Crib Notes Union Sponsors Request Program Students are beginning to dis appear for vacation and buildings are beginning to close shop for the week. So goes the union. Margie Holdenian, Union ac 11 11 "I got an 'P In his lecture course but at the same time he gave me an 'A' on my knitting." tor, announced that the Union building will close at 9 p.m. Tuesday. It will open as usual 8 a.m. Dec. 1. The Round up and main dining room close 1 p. m. Tuesday for va cation and the Murphy Crib locks its doors Tuesday at 9 p.m. Met Connie Gordon in the activ ities office busily writing a radio script. Connie is a member of the Union public relations committee which t V' ' , if -f - We must be thankful for everything good and right in this world. We can be thankful for those good things in our own lives and perhaps, start ing the day after Thanksgiving, make those things A Student Views The News Japanese Government Faces Dark Future In Political Party AITS WHR THANKS THAN VACATION a little more important.-R.R. , Bottom In Between Top, The first the very first thing John Foster Dulles did in his new capacity as Secretary of State under President-Elect Eisenhower was to call FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover. He asked the FBI to assign some of Its top men to make a thorough check of his life. "There will be no taint of suspicion," he said, "about the new State Department." He Implies that there Is some taint of sus picion concerning the present State Department. Taint probably Isn't the proper word because the junior senator from Wisconsin, the recently re elected Joe McCarthy, made It plain to the American people that he had much more than a taint of suspicion. Unfortunately, some of the American people fell for his wholesale smears of State Department officials. To a dangerously large section of the population, there was more than a taint of suspicion. Dulles' announcement, then, will be met with cheers from many people. They will sigh and say, At last we have a man with the moral fibre to really clean that dirty State Department house." At least one American has already made a state ment very similar to this: the previously mentioned Joe McCarthy. When Dulles' appointment was re leased, the newsmen rushed to Joe to get his view. McCarthy's view, since he was one of the most violent critics of the State Department, was im portant Joe surprised most people and came out with a sugar-sweet endorsement of Mr. Dulles. Unless McCarthy changes his mind, it looks like one of the best things about getting a change In Washington Is quieting down the constant right-wing Republican screams about a pink sometimes scarlet State Department. Of course a GOP victory will probably open the way for the Nevada Democrat, Tat McCarran, to take over McCarthy's job. It is extremely Interesting to note the great ex tent which McCarthy's tactics and accusations have made an impression on American life. Certainly no one in either party has anything but praise for Dulles' Intellect. Many people find it hard to agree with him but he is respected for mature and well thought-out decisions. Therefore, it is a rather sad commentary when men of Dulles' calibre have to recognize the power of men of McCarthy's calibre. We say this because we cannot interpret the phone call to FBI chief Hoover in any other way. Dulles not only recognized the power of Mc Carthy's smears on the State Department but he thought it important enough that his first action concerned it. The Nebraskan Is extremely glad to see Dulles so interested in making the State De partment "free from any taint of suspicion . . . at the top, bottom or in between." But we do feel that this .announcement was not too much more than a political move. It might well be that the ra.mnaip'n iano-rit it 4.a nnellA .jfv thing a political move until proven otherwise. : llTS.3 Z . .... .. even the Jess binding lend-lease But still. It seems a little out of proportion to have agreements with the United States tnis fine man and certainly Dulles is a fine man With the conclusion of the presi-i Adenauer, dential campaign, nonpal newsj The United States has encour coverage has returned to the front aced these measures to some de- pages of American newspapers. Igree, but they seem to have ac- Dunng the three months of U. S. 1 complished little but an encour agement of neo-Nazi arrogance. The feeling that Germany should dominate Europe and eventually the world seems to be experiencing a cautious revival in Germany. In the meantime ever-conscious of the contemporary threat to world peace by a new enemy, Russia, the North Atlantic Treaty organization is developing new and stronger plans. Ricid control of U. S. atomic c o n c e n- 1 tration on in- 1 i e r n a 1 affairs disturbing ele ments in other countries have been solidify ing. Many are now facing election which will bring the issues to the foreground, The c u m b e n t regime and in Griffis many cases U. S. influence may stand or fall on the results. Although the actual election took place last month, the Japa nese Conservative government faees a dark future. United States interests were encour aged by the re-election of Pre mier Shiguru Yoshida and his pro-western regime, but the op position which crystallized be fore the election Is now a se vere deterrent to Yoshida's policy. The party actually carries the name of Liberal, but the Premier's political platform is conservative urging even closer cooperation with the United -States and United Nations. Troops based by the UN and United States in Japan con stitutes a major source of dissen sion. Socialist and right wing fac tions are violently opposed to the administrative agreement that al lows extra-territorial rights to the foreign armies. Yoshida has pressed for re-con Shirley Murphy sponsors a weekly radio show from 4:15 to 4:30 p.m. every Fri day on KNUS. Anyway, the conversation went thusly: Me: What's your program? Con: Oh, just Union publicity stuff. All the events coming up and everything. Me: Is it just talking? Con: No it's a request show. I play three selections a week. Me: What do you have this week? And here's where you discover how far ahead of time this column is written 'cause this was for last week's show. Con: I'm playing "Over a Bottle or Wine" by Tony Martin; "Good for Nothing," with Rosemary Clooney; and Gordon Jenkins' "Blue Prelude." Me: Who requested those? Con: Nobody. The request box In the Union Activities Office just got put up. Me: What else Is there In your script? ' Con: Oh. I mentioned the bridge lessons, craft lessons, Sunday night movie and the Crib. Mentioned the Crib's col legiate atmosphere and called It the "meeting place of millions.' Me: That's neat. Where you listen? s tf 1 ; un ine raai m lne m'n AAIIII Vanilla lounge or over program service, new organizational ability among! its members. And so it went over an orange- ine military aspects or mis aae ana coice. Happy Turkev dav .:, . , ... iir-i j ,1 j , . , oeing ucier- viouii na listen ior I U lure Union can secrets prohibits any disclosure of direct action which would be taken in event of a third world war. But the possibility of germ warfare which has been so con scientiously ignored by the allied nations is now receving specific attention. NATO recently established a plan designed to explore the possibilities of retaliation in bac teriological warfare. Only the consciousness of superior retali atory measures can dissuade an aggressor from making use of chemical war measures. Dur ing the last war, it was not the legal international agreement, but American and British re search which restrained the Nazis from introducing of a viciously lethal gas warfare. NATO hopes, by equivalent re search, to proclude this possi bility of gas and bacteriological warfare in any future con The character of NATO as a union are still mined. The U. S. attitude on revealing its top-flight weap ons has occasioned many com plications. Until the weapons and details of their use can be disclosed to all member nations the deficiency of mobile na tions will necessarily be low. With trimming and preparation NATO troops will be able to retaliate against attack far sooner and there will be no time to learn after attack. In one instance the universalitv nf snicmoA Vine cfill kaaH - .iuw II 1 11 CI. .I'm tained. Remembering the erratic f &,m. news next week. and a perfect choice for Secretary of State to come out immediately for cleaning up his new department. It is out of proportion because The Daily Nebraskan does not think that the present State Department is that dirty. McCarthy does, but we don't Good luck, John Foster Dulles, we're behind you all the way, but just don't pay too much attention to those screams from Senator Joe. D.P. of the allies. Brig. Gen. W. J. Kennard of the U. S. Air Force Medical Corps and corresponding officers from French and British forces has been nlaced in charee of organizing a standardization and preventative program. Scripp College Alumni Honor Dr. Alexander The late Dr. Hartley B. Alex ander, former University Profes sor of Philosophy, was honored by the alumni of Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., at the conclu sion of the year celebrating their 25th anniversary of the College's founding. The aliimnt nntB(? m .;... . 1 1 A11C l IIOI O L 1 1 Ul A.rtiW OS ' " 511b t lw.; PLh nt.Mtnn &ombination of armed force by!l15'??0 for the establishment of ScS!tlf 'eifr.?l-!!5"j 14 different nations demands a ! the Hartley Burr Alexander Chair 01 Humanities. Dr. Alexander was the philo-1 sophical consultant for the build ers of the Nebraska capitol and wrote all the mottos and legends embodied in its construction. 1 He was awarded an honorary degree by Nebraska in 1939. 1 NUbB Monday YW Camp Counseling Ellen Smith Dining Room, 4 p.m. YW Commission Christian Be liefsEllen Smith Dining Room, 5 p.m. Tuesday YW Community Tours Assem ble in Ellen Smith Dining Room, 3 cm. tci.icu. ivcincnmcimg we erratic i ... . medical aids program of World L V J1.118 For Ballots Ellen war II. NATO is attemntlnz to ' ng xioom, p.m. coordinate the medical facilities Yuoals and Values on Cam pusEllen Smith Dining Room, 5 p.m. Kosmet Klub Actives meeting Room 309 Union, 7:30 p.m. KNUS 3:00-3:15 Jay's Junction 3:15-3:30 Treasury Show j 3:30-4:00 Authors Of The Ages 4:00-4:15 Spins Needles 4:15-4:30 Garretson's Networks 4:30-4:35 This I BeUeve 4:35-4:50 Robin's Nest 4:50-5:00 News In 1937, subscriptions to the Daily Nebraskan were sold for one dollar a year. University enrollment In 1937 was 6,552, a record mark to that date. Cornhuskers In 1937 wer nlHl for $4.25. Margin Notes New Regent Dwlght Griswold, short-term Senator-elect, has appointed to the University's Board of Re gents, in his place, J. G. Elliott of Scottsbluff. Jack aju t, ,.!,-,- D.--Elliott has been a progressive Nebraskan-taking ,veDros,can KegretS students of other schools would benefit, also, from attendance at the lectures held thus far on Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. part for years in community and state business in many phases of activity. The Daily Nebraskan would like to congrat ulate Elliott en his appointment and also ex press Its belief that his work on the Board of Regents will be conscientious, sincere and ex tremely helpful to the students of that Institu tion he serves. Canadian Mixture In Edmonton, Canada, a shortage of policemen has caused the city's mayor to recruit 13 Scotch policemen and 25 others from North Ireland. Motorists In Edmonton will undoubtedly become extremely cosmopolitan as they listen . to "Stop" and "Go" Instructions in Scotch and Irish brogues. Of Course Not! A conference of Southern Governors has ended Its latest session in New Orleans without delving Into the "regionar issue of "racial segregation." It seems hardly logical that a conference of southern state governors, none of whom were elected en an equality of man platform, would arbitrarily try to solve the issue that has come lata the public mind hardly through southern efforts. Jz'jrnvlistic Suggestion The Mortar Boards have expressed their re gret to the student body that they will be unable to have the annual Mortar Board Ball this fall due to the cancellation of the last of three bands contacted for the affair. The Nebraskan would also like to express its regrets on the situation in view of the par ticular difficulty encountered with booking agencies. We sincerely hope that work will be undertaken at this 4ime to prevent as far as possible, the recurrance of similar trouble next year. JhsL (Daily. TUibhaAkajv FIFTY-FIRST YEAR Member , Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press EDITORIAL STAFF Tk Dally Ncbfwfcn to pabllsfcc nr mwrntmu Sm UaWw tttt mt fticbruka a tvnM of mt6rW aew, ami Mom only. Accordiaa to Artkrl II of Hi, Br-trnm tnvemtiii m.m oablta Hoa mat aaaiinlurraa bt ttw Board of Pablkatloa, "II to Mm aV dares' write; of tb Board thai pablteatlom. anaer Id rarMcttloa akall tot fret mm editorial ceamdii ea tbt part of tow Board, o, a tM aarl of au awaibar of tti faculty of Hw UaWtnlty. But lb aebn o Un naff of Tba Dally Kabnakaa an acnaaaUy avooitbl. ft what (bay aw ar do or noaa ba oriatod." tlobacripfloa mot tea SI. 08 a aarm. It M nailed of SS.On " year, (4.06 aatUod. Siattt camr to. Pablslbei ally dartaa llw action! yaar ancepl Satanlan aad Aaadaya. aacatioaa aad ataailoatloB period. Oat bm aabliihed daria tba awatb of AmmuU by the l umnln of MtnA h.. i.i The University's School of Journalism has con- 'm ''t'" 'IT "?; (J?. w"" ducted two convocations for the students of its Sl.h xVb "i" orovMtd ior ia sor- .... m iiva. na ov voaaraai ac irrraaii a. iut7. as leading to the possibility of! "aggression" by Japan. Unless these obstacles can t. conquered by the present regime i il has probable life expectancy of' 'ess than six months and favor able trends toward the U. S. fail with it. The West German govern ment of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer faces probably the severest test of all. New Na tionalist, Communist, and less radical elements have grown steadily in the face of Ade nauer's pro-American and pro United Europe policy. In hopes of achieving a satis factory solution to the Bonn Treaty without which Europe uni fication cannot be accomplished, England has adopted a consilia tory attitude toward these ele ments. Nazi war criminals earlier sentenced to death or life im prisonment have been released in hopes of bringing about a ro Western movement supporting V """ "" VETERANS WHO RAN TD SCHOOL UMOERIWE NEW kDCEAM Gr BILL SHOULD HAVE SOME MONEY Of TUtlR OWN TO TIPE1HEM OVER UNTlL THEY RECEIVE TWElK BEST COVE2U MENT CHECK R30M VA A CDUPIE Of MOMtUS LAT02 A Shirts Finished to look right! Top quality dry cleaning! Bring your laundry to th 1 LAUNDROMAT 16th & N Far fall Informltloa run tart yaar area! VETERANS ADMINISTRATION oftca An Ignored Appeal school thus far this year on oar 10, Itsa. quite vital issues. eoDen Lucas, editorial writer on the Denver Post, spoke about the place of the press in the 1952 "fc3i("0 campaign, and Robert Estabrook, editorial writer f the Washington Post, gave post-election corn meats ia his Wednesday address. The School is to be congratulated for start lag tlis plan for its students this year. Perhaps troa I'icpii . Sat Genoa, So Hydros Rally Hail. Hal Uaaaclbaicb, vks Mum, aara upbeoaoa. fat Ball Ulaaa Nolaoa Caanea fclaaaa ny I hough porta bailor aVat'l Hoortt Ktfttat f eatnne fcdltof . . . Society Kattor ...... jmetttm Keportera . . . . Tom Woodward. Jaa Barrtoaa, aJ Moooa Marilja Tyaon. Natalia Halt, fcocer Wall. Naocy Gardiner, Pat Lyon, Caonia Good, Joaa Vonoea, ( buck Decker, Ed DeM or, Col Kaika, Gary Sbermart, Doi Bardinf, Uarwia MeAfeo, Oel Snodfra, Charlotte Oofeo, Deo Jackaon, Paddy riant, Mary Ana Hanaea. Graea Harvey. Joey Dinrmao. Marllro nation. aata nietnen, Jaacy Cara.a. QUICK WHEN YOU USE (baity. Yl&bhaAkcuv Glassifiei To place a classified ad Stop in the Bmineaa Office Room 20 Student Union CD 2-7631 Em. 4226 fop Outi fled Service Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thn hi THRIFTY AD RATES Ma words 1 day 8 days days 4 days FweeT" l-io .40 i i u $ ti.oa t 9l20 111S 0 M HB5J IM fT 18-20 10 J5 1.23 im uf 21-23 I i7b 1.10 j Im OTj Ui 26-80 M UtS 1.65 a.QQ ( 3 LOST & FOUND LOST Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pin muuuay HHiaggo, VOU M-in III. Harold Dickeni. LOST Hamilton watch expansion brace- let. In P.X Bulldlna. Call Ernla Arr, t-m. FOR THE SAFETY OF OUR CHILDREN ... For two University families whose vouneest children are 11 and 15 months old th rmlv method of keeping the toddlers away from the vehicles in the Union rs.mTbeIi,t'LcJiS,,k,edK51l?"J!; ?I:.Cn parking lot is the fence shown here. To protect their youngsters. 1 Bob oreen. a-iasi. jthe two fathers spent a Sunday afternoon rebuilding the fence which vill give $5.00, no quo.ti5na a.ked. "tor The sign asks students not to tear down the fence. The day following the erection of the sign and the reconstruction of the fence, it was in the condition pictured above. The residents theory is that students push the fence down and climb over it as a short cut to the Union's back door. The Nebraskan realizes how busy University students are, how Cr-3 learns manners from those who have i;, Fersiaa Proverb Howard voo. Bob s-rr. Gar? Fraud pressed mey are isr ume ana nas no oojecuon to most shortcuts BUSINESS STAFF ramiuar to college students. However, in this case, it appears that aaiaea Maaaaa Arnold sun 'someone's shortcut didn't take into consideration the lives of the Aarf Ratio Maaaam stao givoio. pee BerMea: children for whom the fence was erected. jHrroiattoa Maimcor m"ot M would be advisable if, in our busy lives, we took a moment Mini Aewt Editor rt ou to consider ana to respect ine property and lives of others. the return of mv fiin ftimnn', noVn &00 topcoat, taken by mistake from the stage of tho Coliseum during the K.K. Bevue. Call S-64, Walter Wright, 715 tV AU VII. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE sna TOR 8AUt BUMJt 1121 Fo.rA"Ie two fol wora one Call after -ii09. p m- B1.U,.-IM' Ch,T- Con- Ralo A Heater. 82C. call b-itUH or aaa at SoSO ' & ' after 6 i.m. FAIRYLAND GREENHOU8B Open Evening, and Sundays. D21S "O." Call 8-2872 TUTORING OIL THK WHEELS OP PRCK1RE88 with a .hortaand that's fun 2 learn. In dividual Instruction, Day or evenlna 3-1482. Ill Fed. Security Bldg. IMS Olda eight club coup by owner. Top condition; R A E; Hydramatlc; an de Jum ftaturea. 3-044S Bundayi or after a. Tuxedo tor tale. Llkt new. 40 long. Call evening or Sunday, 4-177S. RIDEJIS WANTED Wanted rider, to the general yiclnlty of Indiana, Ill.oola, Ohio, and Detrtjit, Miehigan. Leaving Tuesday ;00 p.m. CaU O-7M0 Evening. To and from Dallas, Texa. Thanksgiving acatloa. Patricia Bulllvan, i-4817 or -7631 Ex. 4134. RIDER TO CALIFORNIA, leaving" Nov. 27 or 28. Share expenses. Call a-SlU). Dick Chllda. O o