PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1943
Six Pillars of Peace . . .
Churches of Christ Publish Proposals for Just Peace
New York, (INS)—Six proposals designed to point the way to "a just and durable peace" were made public today by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
The "six pillars of peace" were outlined to a luncheon gathering of civic leaders by John Foster Dulles, chairman of a commission formulated more than
two years ago by the Federal Council to study the bases for a lasting peace.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a guest at the luncheon, voiced his hearty approval of the six-point program.
Dulles outlined a "statement of political propositions underlying a just and durable peace" which the United States "ought now to accept for itself and begin forthwith to realize in cooperation with others."
The proposals follow:
"1. The peace must provide the political framework for a continuing collaboration of the United Nations and, in due course, of neutral and enemy nations.
12. The peace must make provision for bringing within the scope of international agreement those economic and financial acts of national governments which have widespread international repercussions.
"3. The peace must hake provision for an organization to adapt the treaty structure of the world to changing underlying conditions.
4. The peace must proclaim the goal of autonomy for subject peoples, and it must establish international organization to assure and to supervise the realization of that end.
5. The peace must establish procedures for controlling,military establishments everywhere.
"6. The peace must establish in principle, and seek to achieve in practice, the right of individuals everywhere to religious and intellectual liberty."
ARMY DISCHARGES--maintained a record of 97 per cent convictions in its trials.
(continued from page one) local agricultural labor until the crisis is relieved, it was pointed out. Troops thus employed will be housed and fed by the Army and will be subject to military control at all times.
The department decreed that soldiers serving within the U.S. must accompany discharge requests with a letter or statement from local base agents affirming their intent to be employed in essential agricultural activities.
Temple Offers New Course
A new course, "The Citizen Soldier," designed to explain what every American should know about his country, is being offered by Temple University.
Offer New Seven Months Course
Pennsylvania State college has set up a new seven months' course to give technical training in food management and nutrition.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscriptions rates, in advance, $8.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, September 17, 1920; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Q. May I sell a Bond or give it away?
A. No. War Savings Bonds are not transferable.
Q. May a helenefy redeem a Bond during the lifetime of the registered owner?
A. No. The Bond will be paid to the beneficiary by the Treasury only when the beneficiary has furnished the Treasury with proof of the owner's death.
Q. How much does a War Bond cost?
En Gib Crockett.
A. The price of War Bonds is 75 percent of their maturity value.
For a $25 denomination Bond, for example, you pay $18.75 and at maturity in 10 years you receive $25.
This is the smallest Bond you can buy.
Q. How do I receive my Bond?
A. If you buy over the counter for cash, it will be delivered at that time.
If ordered by mail, it will be mailed to your address or to anyone whom you designate.
Remember—the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become.
U. S. Treasury Dent.
WSS 707G
VARSITY
25c Any Time Killers Go Out Like Lights in a Blackout
Chester Ann
MORRIS SAVAGE
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
Hit No. 2
Hunted Convicts Face Enemy
Spies in a Lonely Light-
houses
Allied Forces Win Important New Victories
"After Midnight"
With
BOSTON BLACKIE
American forces cut loose in North Africa and the southwestern Pacific today, chalking up victories destined to have an important bearing on future war operations in both areas.
In central Tunisia American troops swept into the oasis of El Guetar a strategic key point which straddles the highway leading to the east coast.
James Bonita
CRAIG GRANVILLE
In the Pacific General Douglas MacArthur's bombers carried out the most sweeping aerial attack, smashing tons of high explosives.
Four American bombing attacks on Japanese bases in the central and northern Solomons were reported by the Navy today as the United States aerial offensive continued in the Pacific.
"7 Miles From Alcatraz"
Added: Chapter 3
GANG BUSTERS
In the European theater the raid in daylight yesterday carried out by American Flying Fortresses and Liberator bombers on the German U-boat base at Baucoesa, north of Bremen may prove to be one of the most successful of the war.
News from the Russian fronts was both good and bad. The Soviet noon communique admitted that Russian lines had been pressed somewhat near Kharkov, but these Nazi gains were compensated by smashing Russian drives near Smolensk.
Elsewhere Allied planes were on a constant offensive. Naples was blasted again by bombers operating in the East while planes of the US army air force in India carried out successful attacks on Japanese held highways in Burma.
PICTURES---maintained a record of 97 per cent convictions in its trials.
(continued from page one) files and nets can be used to break up prominent shadows.
The exhibit includes a map of the proposed plan for camouflaging the University campus and pictures of projects of last fall's camouflage class.
GRANADA
TODAY and SATURDAY
2 First Run HITS
No. 1
Radio's Funny Man Brings His
Own Fun-Fest to the Screen
in a Happy Hit.
FBI AGENT---maintained a record of 97 per cent convictions in its trials.
(continued from page one) tories, which are generally attributed by the American public to enemy saboteurs, really aren't espionage, but are the result of the explosive nature of the materials and the hiring of new help. Nazi Snips Use Gold Curse.
ALSO — Chap. 8 "Perils of Nyoka"
Commenting on the capture of eight saboteurs last June, Campbell said that, despite all their minute planning, the officials of the German spy schools made one fatal error. This slip-up was the fact that they were supplied with some gold certificates which have been out of circulation for ten years in the United States, and also some money stamped with Japanese stamps.
COMING SUNDAY
A Dramatic Bomb-Shell
on the Screen
During wartime the FBI's work has increased to include not only investigation of all aliens, but also selective service violators, unscrupulous government contractors, and apprehension of escaped prisoners of war.
"JOURNEY for MARGARET"
'Crime Increases During Wartime'
Contrary to general opinion Campbell stated that "Crime increases during wartime. We have very few big gangsters like those of a few years ago, but crime is on the increase among young people."
He also pointed out that the FBI
Dr. Rice, Detroit Preacher, Dies
Dr. Rice, Detroit Preacher, Dies Dr. Merton S. Rice, aged 70, native of Ottawa, Kan. died at his home in Detroit, Mich., Thursday five days after suffering a heart attack. As pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church in Detroit Dr. Rice was listed as one of America's 25 most influential preachers.
Before the speech, Dean J. J. Jakosky good-natured bore the brunt of master of ceremonies Prof. E. C. Buehler's practical jokes. After Prof. Joseph Wilkins had sung "Londonderry Air" and had just begun "Come to the Fair", Jim Meser, policeman, interrupted him to search for a lost briefcase. With the seemingly innocent aid of Professor Buehler, he found Dean Jakosky's briefcase, and drew from it pictures of Hedy Lamarr and Varga girl calendars. The Dean was also presented with some hair-grower by Warren Snyder, president of the senior engineers, and after leaving the room for a few minutes during a community sing he returned wearing a wig, showing the immediate results of the use of his present.
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Most Sensational Mystery
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HELD OVER Year's Academy Award Winning Cartoon. The Best Short Subject of 1942! Disney's Donald Duck in "DER FUEHRER'S FACE"
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OWL SHOW PREVUE
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