The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
PEACE IN PACIF|C BY EDUCATION IS. URGED AS SOLUTION
Pan-PaCifiC Education Con- ference Recommends Pa cific Problems Be Studied
 in University System
By Associated Press

Honolulu, T. Ill., August 24.-(By Mail ,)-Maintenance of peace in the Pacific through utilization of all educational agencies to eliminate racial prejudice and to promote bet ter understanding among the Pa cific peoples was the outstanding recommendation made by the Pan Pacific educational conference held here. The resolution was addressed to governments of states touched by the. Pacific ocean.
 The conference recommended that the governments immediately make adequate provision in their uniyer- sty systems for q scientific study of Pacific problems especially that of population, and arrange for the wide dissemination of this knowl- edge.
 The resolutions also congratulated President Harding on his Initiative in inviting the great powers of the world to the international disarma- ment conference" while the educa- tional meeting reaffirmed it's em- phatic indorsement of the policy of limiting ornaments and expressed it's hope that the Washington col ference may be productive of bene- iicial results. Other recommends ticns advised;
 Other Recon me ndations
 That there should be incorporated in the educational programmes of the Pacific nations definite teach ings inculcating the ideals of peace and the desrability of the settlement of international disputes by arbitra- ton.
 That scientific research into the causes of war should be promoted by government or educational agencies.
 That the Pan-American union should institute machinery for ac- quiring authoritative knowledge for the practical furtherance of those ideals of racial inter- r-knowledge, amity and cooperation which are it's main objectives.
 That the governments of Pacific nations should institute an efficient censorship of motion pictures under the direction of educators, and that the governments be asked to pro mote the production of educational films showing the resources, indus tries and general social conditions Of their respective countries.
 That the Roman alphabet be adopted for inter communication among the peoples of the Pacific countries.
 That there should be instituted by the forthcoming worlds Press congress at Honolulu Pacific branch commissioned to promote, by medium of the press, inter-racial un- derstandings and cooperation throughout the Pacific.
 International Anthem
 That the Pan Pacific union should undertake the preparation of an international anthem in all the important languages of the world, embodying the ideals of the brother hood of man and community of in- terest.
 That inasmuch as the growing unity of the world must ultimately enbody Itself in some form of super national world order, endowed with effective powers to safeguard the peace of the world and the ideals of humanity. educational effort should be co-ordinated throughout the Pacific lands to make this great idea a definite part of the national consciousness.'
 The conference sessions were at tended by more than 200 delegates from all Pacific lands. including the United States, Canada. Australia, the Philippine Islands, Japan, China, Korea, India, Java and others.
 Dr. David Starr Jordan. chancel- Tor emeritus of Leland Stanford Ju- nior university, presided.