The Nebraskan
Friday, April 21, 1961
Page 4
Jackson Airs Red China Views
Another leading lecture on
world affairs advocated the
admission of Communist Chi
na to the United Nations
Wednesday morning at a
sparsley attended convoca
tion. Colin Jackson, noted Brit
ish broadcaster, lecturer and
commentator on international
politics told faculty and stu
dents that "two vetos in the
U.N. are no worse than one"
when referring to the possi
bility of Red China gaining
admission to the United Na
tions. Any legislation brought be
fore the United Nations by
Red China which did not
meet the approval of the
Western countries c o u 1 d be
stopped anyway, Jackson pre
dicted. He warned, however, that
if Red China refuses to enter
the U.N. unless Nationalist
China is ousted, then the free
world should not grant the
Communist-inspired Chinese
admission.
British, U.S. Benefit
Jackson hinted that if Red
China is admitted to the
U.N., the benefit may go to
Britain and the United
States within "five to 10
years."
"By 1965 Red China will
have the atomic bomb and
by 1980 they will "have a pop
ulation of nearly one thou
sand million. This is why the
Russians may be serious
about disarmament," he
noted.
Jackson explained that at
the present, the Russian tech
nicians sie training the Chi
nese how to be self-sufficient
and how to produce their
own effective means of war
fare. Jackson speculated that
within the near future the
Communist Chinese would be
able to "break loose" on
their own.
"I certainly can't speak for
the U.S. but as for Britain
we don't want a war between
Red China and Russia just
a little trouble," the English
humorist quipped.
He offered another way to
combat the growth of Com
munist doctrine in t h e Far
East.
Build Countries
"We should help build coun
tries in the Far I t like
India as a counter balance
when China becomes tremen
dously powerful."
Jackson termed the rela
tionship between India and
Red China as a "race of
giants" even though the eco
nomic growth of the latter
country exceeds that of In
dia. The traveling lecturer
termed the domestic side of
Red China with a witty bar
rage of adjectives dealing
with everyday life in China
from the "Communist com
munes to the p o p u 1 a t i o n
problem."
"What impressed me the
most was the extraordinary
tempo of work carried on in
Communist China today,"
Jackson said.
The people work from
6:30 a.m. to 11:45, from 12:45
to 4 p.m. and from 4:15 to
6 p.m. in the Communes.
From 7:45 p.m. on they are
given "political education"
by the Russians, Jackson
said.
All But Toothbrush
The slogan the Russians
gave the people in the Com
munes from 1948-1959 was
"Everything except the tooth
brush, including the chop
sticks, to the s t a t e," he
noted. However, they have
slacked off. The men are
given two days off a month
and the women three, not in
cluding holidays.
Jackson told the audience
that several people ask him
if the Chinese are happy.
Although happiness is a reali
tive thing, the general feeling
of the Chinese under the
Russian rule is that they are
better off than they were, he
explained.
"They were promised two
years of hell for a thousand
years of heaven already this
is an overdue promise,"
Jackson said.
He noted that the real test
ing time for Red China will
come within the next five
years. "They accept what
they have today but the ques
tion is what will they want
tomorrow," he said.
Compliments Corps
In the question-answer pe
riod following his speech,
Jackson complimented the
newly formed Peace Corps
by saying the "spirit is
right." However, he noted
several cautions that the
Peace Corps should follow:
Don't go to a country
unless invited.
Good health for those
Religious Activities
UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP "Reli
gious Contributions of the
17th and 18th Century Writ
ers and Poets," Dr. Paul
Olson, 6:30; supper, 5:30.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
"Religion and Drama," Mr.
Ml
Tft i i l i'77SflCl
" . m a
$x
5301 "0" ST.
fesJj ffiw vtmH
1441 State j2Qc
CPtt AU YZAR
Ron Hull, KUON-TV, 6:00;
supper, 5:00.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL "Capital Punish
ment" discussion, supper,
5:30.
NATIONAL LUTHERAN
COUNCIL "Liturgv and Dra
ma in Worship," Louise
Shadley and Bob Nelson; sup
per, 5:30.
SECOND BAPTIST Tnr.
tributions to Christiani
the Mormons," 6:00.
NEWMAN CENTER Press
reception for Bishnn Tra
Lafayette, La., Saturday!
Sunday, executive
council, 4:30; supper. 5:30;
uusmess meeting, 7:00.
MA Bright and Happy
Packagt ...Full of Fun
and Frofcruft
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MATINEES 90c
EVENINGS 1.25
SAT. It SUN. 90c TILL 2 P.M.
CHILDREN 35c
Nebraskan
Want Ada
FOR SALE
MICROSCOPE, Reichert binocular for
Ji U.,JI,nlor student. Price
WS. Call J417648 Omaha on Pre-Med
day.
Refractor type telemrop with equatorial
mounting. Very hijh quality and con-
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VM Automatic Racord Chanear. Worka
Hood, 15. ID 4-5034.
SERVICE REPAIR
Professional, guaranteed aervice of radio,
television, hi-fi by a former sarvir
technician now in Englneerinr. Colleie.
Call Nell WeUenatein. ID 45(1112.
PERSONAL
Couple would like ride to Miami vicinity
end of May. Share expenaea. GR 74876
evenings.
Attend PORTRAITS in Jan III bv Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonla. Bit Bend airange
mente done In the modern idiom. Ori
ginal compositions NU' finest jau
musicians, tiueat vocalist and Jazz
vocallat audition winner. Wed.. May 3,
1:00 p.m.. Union Ballroom. Ticketa on
aale April 14. St. Union Lobby.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The New Banner County School at Bar
rtaburf. Nebr., need three teachers
Foreign language, commercial and 6th
grade. Top ularles PLUS nice rent
free houaina-. Contact Svpt. J. F.
Andereon Harrianurg, Nebr
going to foreign countries is
a must.
Don't try to exceed the
target.
Jackson's visit was spon
sored by the political science
department where he served
as visiting lecturer.
He appeared on KUON-TV
Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and (will appear
next Wednesday night at 9
p.m. and Thursday night at
7 p.m. by way of video tape.
The last two showings will
be different than the first
two appearances.
Union Board Filings
The deadline for Student
Union Advisory Board ap
plications is S p.m. today.
' The applications should
be returned to the Union
Program Office and the
applicant should sign the
interview sheet for an in
terview Sunday.
Flower pot
(Continued from page 2)
Very soon then his blood bath began. Be
fore we threw Batista out, late in 1958,
this butcher and his gangsters, trained by
your Military Missions, using guns and
planes and tanks your Government gave
to him, had murdered some 20,000
Cubans.
". . . the Eisenhower government sold
bombs and war planes and bullets and
guns to thi gangster and dictator. They
always said it was for Hemispheric De
fense. But what is the truth? Those weap
ons were certainly not used for any such
thing as hemispheric defense .They were
used to kill Cubans. And that's one rea
son that whenever we Cubans hear talk
about 'hemispheric defense,' we shudder.
"Batista had a big mansion at Dayton a
Beach, Florida. He was cheered as a
great and noble man of the noble 'free
world' outside Cuba. In his rooms, in
glass cases, he kept his medals of honor,
received from the Yankee Government
and from other allied powers. The ones
he'd gotten earlier from Hitler and Mus
solinihe had burned up or thrown away.
"We know that you might be saying,
'We haven't done anything to you Cubans.'
We know you feel that. And that's just
the point. You haven't done anything.
"We have to be honest with you, so we
say: 'We think you just don't care.' Oh,
we don't mean that you should care about
us we'll take care of ourselves now. We
mean you don't care about what is being
done by some Yankees in your name, and
what is not being done by them. It makes
us wonder about your kind of democracy.
You can understand that, can't you?
"We are all part of 'Western Civiliza
tion' so we've always been told. But are
we really ?A11 of us? We Latin Americans
die at the average age of 35; you live
until you're past 65. Our illiterate, disease
ridden, hungry peasant masses in Bolivia
and Haiti and Venezuela, and yesterday
in Cuba are they part of the same 'West
ern Civilization' as you? If so, isn't it a
curious kind of a civilization in which
such things can go on?
"Here's another thing about the world
today we Cubans at least are becoming
very much aware of. The Communist na
tionsjust yesterday and many of them
still today they too belong to the hungry
nation bloc.
"It is that fact above all others which
we do vhare with them. And it is simply
a fact. If yon think all your catastrophes
around the world are caused by a mere
handful of conspirators stirring up trou
ble, think about the hungry-nation bloc,
Yankee. It's a lot more important than
the Communist bloc or the Capitalist bloc.
It's a lot more important to us at least,
and it's us and not the rich Yankees
we're talking about now.
"No matter what else these Communist
peoples may be or may not be, one thing
is becoming clear to us: as hungry peo
ple they are coming out of hunger. They
are building societies in which there isn't
any more of all that. But when we look
at the hungry peoples who are still under
Capitalism or as you so curiously say,
who are still 'free' we don't see that
kind of development. What we see, Yan
kee, is: people still hungry."
Justice Douglas' point is driven home.
Guns and bombs and air bases can't
drown out the growling stomachs of 6
million Cuban people, or 480 million In
dians, or 600 million Chinese.
Because we Americans eat well and
live well and safely, at least for the mo
ment, does not mean that we are always
right.
C. Wright Mills may present in "Listen,
Yankee" the extremist view of the United
States as seen by Cubans. But neverthe
less, we must realize there is another
view of the Capitalism we know.
Professor Mills, a Columbia University
instructor, has researched his story. He
spent three and a half 18 hour days talk
ing to Prime Minister Fidel Castro last
August. In addition, he met with Osvaldo
Dorticos Torrado, president of the Repub
lic of Cuba; Che Guevara, president of
the National Bank of Cuba; Raul Cepero
Bonnilla, minister of commerce; Armonde
Hart, minister of education; Carlos Fran
qui, editor of Revolucion, and other offi
cials of the Cuban government. The views
Mills expresses are not hypothetical; they
are true opinions that Cuban revolution
ists hold of the United States.
Today, however, the goals of the 1956
revolutions mainly those of smashing
Batista's dictatorship and establishing law
and raising living standards in Cuba
seen blotted by insurgent struggles for
power.
President Kennedy stated Thursday
that the inter-American doctrine of non
interference doesn't excuse non-action if
member nations fail to meet their obliga
tion of excluding outside Communist ag
gression in the American hemisphere.
This issue of American foreign policy
proves Mills' words significant: "For now
our (Cuba's) history is part of your pres
ent. And now some of the American future
is ours ,too, as well as yours."
IFC Slates
14 Nominees
For Council
The Interfraternity Council
(IFC) has selected its slate
for Student Council represen
tation, according to Chip Kuk
lin, IFC political chairman.
The polictical committee
picked 14 nominees out of
approximately 60 candidates
after interviews Wednesday
and Thursday night, he said.
The slate Includes: Bill Web
ster, Pharmacy; Jim Killin
ger, Dental; Bill Gunlicks and
Perry Dudden, Business Ad
ministration. Harold Hoff. Law: Steve
Cass, George Krauss and Chip
Kuklin, Engineering; John
Abrahamzon, and Jim Dermy
er, Teachers.
Michael Fason, Agriculture;
Don Burt, Bill Buckley, and
Steve Joynt. Arts and Sci-
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Pepe," 1:00, 3:45,
6:30, 9:15.
Mate: "101 Dalmations," 1:00,
3:08, 5:28, 7:42, 9:50.
.Nebraska: "WinKS of
Chance," 1:00, 4 00, 6:55, 9:55.
"The Boy & The Laughing
Dog," 2:20, 5:15, 8:15.
Lincoln: "Gorgo." 1:15, 3:00,
4:45, 6:25, 8:10, 9:50.
Stuart: "The World of Susie
Wong," 1:10, 3:45, 6:25, 9:00.
om iteSMr mm
Free parklnr after 6 p.m.!
DOORS OPEN 12:45
140 N 13th KE 2-1465
If
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From tha (treats and bars
of Hong Kong'a brawling, Ueming
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TECHNICOLOR
Afa 12-17? Sm moviaa for law! Jrin our
STUDENT MOVIE CLUB
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
Social Stationery Party Invitations
Graduation Announcements
Hart GravM Print k
South of Temple Bids. HE 2-2957
Spring, Posie Formats
Wind lip Greek Week
Eleven formals will high
light the busy week-end
ahead. Three house parties,
two exchange desserts and the
Intercoop Council (I.C.C.) pic
nic are also scheduled.
Friday
Sigma Kappa Violet form
al, 7-12 p.m.
Beta Sigma Psi formal, 7-12
p.m.
Delta Tau Delta Spring
formal, 6:45-12 p.m.
I.C.C. picnic Ag Men,
Coop and Pioneer House.
Saturday
Alpha Chi Omega "Sup
pressed Desire" house party,
9-12 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta Rose form
al, 7-12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sig-ma
Alpha Epsilon exchange
lunch, 12-1:30 p.m.
Sigma Delta Tau Spring
formal, 7-11:30 p.m.
Fedde Hall Spring formal,
6:30-12 p.m.
Acacia formal, 7-12 p.m.'
Delta Sigma Phi Greek Cos
tume house party, 8-12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi Rose form
al, 6:30-12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma "Inferno"
house party, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Nu Pigge Dinner
formal, 8-12 p.m.
Selleck Quadrangle Spring
formal, 9-12 p.m.
Sunday
Alpha Omicron Pi tea for
national treasurer, 2-4 p.m. ;
Delta Delta Delta-Farm
House exchange dessert, 2-4
p.m.
Delta Gamma-Alpha Tau
Omega freshman picnic, 2-5
p.m.
Burr Hall (women) Ag
Men games event, 2-5 p.m.
Spring International Student
party, 7:30-10:30 p.m.
WORSHIP SERVICES ON CAMPUS
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Roycr I,, Jonra ft R. Mrryl Bunrar
Dtrertora of Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
10:45 o.m. Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Worship
. 5:30 p.m. Supper 8:00 After-Church Fellowship
Groups Meeting at
Frst Boptlst Church 14th end K Streets
Second Baptst Church - 28th and S Streets
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Churches)
1337 K Street
Keith Stephenson, Compos Minister
10:45 a.m. Worship (Cooperotvely with U.C.CF. at 333 No. 14th)
5:30 p.m. Supper, Worship & Forum (Cooperatively with U.C.CF.
ot 333 No. 14th)
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
535 North 18th
Alvln M. Petenea, Pssfear
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:15 a.m. Coffee Hour
10:45 a.m. Worship
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Student Center)
Hit Q Street
O. I. Reeoan, pat tor
It. F. Sheeny, i. R. Myers, associates
Sunday Masse at 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30
Confessions on Saturday: 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Business Meeting and Social Hour 7:30 p.m.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHD?
(Presbyterian, Congregational, E.U.B, E. A R.)
333 North 14ta Street
Alsta I. Pickering , Minister
10:15 Communion Served ot UCCF Student House
10:45 a.m. Corporate Worship 5:30 p.m. Forum Fellowship
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Serrlees a Cotner while nreernt balldlnr belnc rebuilt
Gilbert M. Armstranr, ClupMn
9 00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
5-30 p.m. Evening Prover
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri Synod)
A. I. Bfnrden, Pnstnr
15 and t) Street
9:30 a.m. Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta Supper
10:45 a.m. Worship
WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist)
William B. Gould A J. Benton White, pastors
8 00 a m. Holy Communion (Wesley House, 1417 R Street)
9:30 a.m. Morning Worship (ot LSC, 535 North loth St.)
10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour and Discussion (Wesley House)
5:00 p.m. Cost Supper (Wesley House)
6:00 p.m. Vespers
6:15 p.m. Forum (Student Union, Room 234)
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
Lincoln Daseiuosert Churek
Worship Service ot 9:30 and 11 am
Dr. Prank A. Court, Pastor
Altera
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