UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Palestine Gets Second Treaty In Two Months
U. P. Foreign News Roundup
U.K. Foreign News Bombapah
Israel and Lebanon signed a military armistice today that ended 300 days of undeclared war and brought Palestine its second major peace settlement in two months.
Terms of the 4,000-word agreement, signed at the ancient frontier station of Ras En Naqura, were similar to those of the pace-setting armistice reached by Israel and Egypt on the island of Rhodes, Feb.24.
They called for the exchange of prisoners within 48 hours, the withdrawal of troops within 10 days, and the establishment of the Lebanese-Israeli international frontier as an armistice line.
The North Atlantic pact—Leaders of the three major parties in the Danish parliament supported a government proposal for joining the alliance. As debate opened, Julius Bomholt, government leader, said, "a neutral Denmark means an occupied Denmark."
On other foreign fronts;
Well-informed sources in Madrid said that Spain, which itself seeks admission to the alliance, had threatened to denounce the Iberian pact with Portugal if that country entered the Atlantic pact. Discussion in the Portuguese cabinet was stalled.
The Chinese Communist radio unleashed another blast at the Atlantic pact and warned against the proposed anti-Communist alliance in the Pacific.
Germany—Communists, in their first reprisal against the banning of Soviet marks in the western sectors of Berlin, called for a mass protest demonstration Sunday.
The Red press said western workers had been "robbed" by the move. Western observers freely admitted that the reform had caused a temporary shortage of money in western Berlin.
After an initial nosedive, the Soviet mark passed its former strength on currency exchanges.
Two hundred persons from an 11state area are expected to attend the Missouri Valley Adult Education conference to be held at the University tomorrow through Saturday.
Thirty-six discussion leaders for the conference arrived today for an orientation session. Pre-conference training periods will be led by Dr. Leland Bradford, director of adult education for the National Education association, and Robert Luke, assistant director, both of Washington, D.C. The leaders will be divided into nine teams, each with a recorder, leader, counselor, and observer.
200 Will Attend School Conference
Each of the visiting educators will be assigned to a discussion group. The conference project will be the formation of adult education programs for the city, village, and rural sections of a mythical county. This will be done in the discussion groups since there will be only one general session during the three days.
Adult education districts seven, eight, and 10 of the National Education association are cooperating with the Missouri valley group for the program. Dr. Perdue B. Graves, director of the Topeka night school, is president of the Missouri valley association.
Administrative personnel from the University taking part in the conference include Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension; Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Hobart Hanson, director of K.U. Lawrence extension center; and Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Kansas Adult Education association.
String Bass Players Needed
The University Symphony orchestra has vacancies for two string bass players, Russell L. Wiley, director, said today.
String bass players who have had some experience and who would like to play in the orchestra should see Professor Wiley this week.
Nickel Beer Back, But Not For Long
New York, March 23—(U.P.)-Sam Atkins said today the nickel glass of beer was worth fighting for, just like the constitution and freedom of speech.
Sam is the Bowery barkeep who cut the price of a seven ounce glass of suds to five cents.
The response from the brewers was almost as electrifying to Sam as his price cut was to his customers. The beer too cheap, the brewers said.
His regular supplier said Sam would get no more beer from him. Two others to whom he turned for emergency supplies said:
"No beer."
One distributor did agree to supply him with enough to last him through today. But he upped the price on Sam, cutting his profits from $3.24 to $1 per half barrel at a nickel a glass.
Sam threatened to battle the brewers in the courts on grounds they were restraining trade.
"Till fight everyone of them in court," Sam vowed, "and I think the public will back me up."
Sam said he understood the trouble originated with the tavern owners rather than the brewers. He said other taverns believed he would take away their trade with nickel beer and had threatened to stop buying beer from breweries unless they boycot him.
"I'm too much competition," said modest Sam.
Associated Women students senate elections will be held from 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. today in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. All University women are eligible to vote and must present activity books and identification cards at the polls.
AWS Voting For Officers
Candidates are: president, Grace Gwinner, education junior, and Helen Piller, College junior; vicepresident, Lorraine Ross, College sophomore, Bernice Brady, education junior, and Donna D. Munn, College junior; secretary Jacqueline Starrett, College freshman, and Beverly Jennings, College freshman; treasurer, Rita C. Weigand, College sophomore, and Joanna Schrag, education freshman.
Two All Student Council representatives will be elected. Those nominated are: Margaret Granger, Mary Lou Fischer, Shirley Rice, and Anna M. Schumacher, all College sophomores, Jainne Horn, College freshman; Mabel Conderman, College junior; Marilyn Lind, fine arts freshman, and Doris Kendall, College freshman.
15 Lawyers On Honor Roll
Corduroy Jackets
Fifteen students were named on the law school honor roll for the 1948 fall semester, Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the school of law, announced recently.
Lloyd M. Faust, first year law,
received 3.0 average. Others on
the honor roll were Roland D. Albright,
Albert P. Early, William A.
Guilfoyle, Leo F. Henrichs,
Joseph D. Lysauce, Bernard E.
Nordling, and Franklin P. Snyder,
all third year law; Paul B. Watson,
second year law; and William A.
Burton, Jr., Anthony T. Dealy,
Jesse H. Foster, Jr., J. Glenn Hahn,
and Joe Lill, all first year law.
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Spring Food Treats At Your A & P SUPER MARKET
pt. ...29c
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All Brands
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Ann Page 2
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Assorted
GUM ___3 pkg. 10c
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THIN MINTS __1 lb. 39c
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