PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12
Arab Dissension Gives Jews Upper Hand, Student Says
Nochemiah Kronenberg dreams of a separate state for the Hebrew people in Palestine. To help realize this dream he became a member of Haganah, the former underground organization of the Hebrew people and now the nucleus of the Palestinian army.
to the University a year ago after studying at the Hebrew university in Jerusalem.
The stocky, brown-haired law student was born in Tel Aviv. He came
Kronenberg is proud of the trick he played on the British. While a member of Haganah, he was also a member of the British police force in the Hebrew section. He thus learned military tactics for use by the Hebrew army at the same time he was being paid by the British for doing police work.
"The Arab nations quarrel among themselves. They hate each other so much that they would rather see the formation of a Hebrew state than see one of the other Arab states get any part of Palestine. Once they agree on how much each shall get, they might be able to put up a combined front. As it is now, they fight among themselves too much," he explained.
Kronenberg said that the Hebrew nation could quickly and easily defeat the combined Arab nations but that it could not sustain a long war economically, and it realizes it, he said.
He chose Kansas because one of his former teachers suggested that he come to the midwest to learn to know the country and its people better.
He came here, expecting to stay for about a year and then go on to another school. However, he likes it so much that he wants to finish law school here and go to another school for graduate work.
Kronenberg was quite critical of what he termed a British paradox, a socialistic government with imperialistic motives. He said that the British are actively supporting King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan in his efforts to obtain the southern part of Palestine. The reason of this, according to Kronenberg, is that the British want this area for bases to defend the Suez canal.
"Arabic leaders are not representative of Arabic people. We can work with the people in peace but not with their leaders. The only way the Arabic leaders can control their subjects is through a stable peaceful condition in the country.
You'll Have To Go Home To Shower Now
An underground sprinkling system similar to that in the area east of Lindley hall will be installed in front of the library next week. Workmen have staked out the area for the ditching operation. Mr. A. E. Robinson, contractor for the work, said he would have a crew of 6 or 7 men on the job for about a month
The sprinklers will be just below the grass level, where they will not interiate with mowing of the grass.
Beer Meters Get Taxes
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
NICHOLS
Washington—(UP) —I spent a whole day at the national gymnasium standards—trying to learn whether Uncle Sem gets all that’s coming to him in taxes when you skid a dime across the bar for a million of bucks.
The dollars and cents angle comes from the chief of the field inspection division of the alcohol tax unit. He reports that the 450 brewers in the country turned out $6,992,795 barrels of suds for the fiscal year ended June 30. Tax collections (at roughly $8.a barrel) added up to $937,925.28
Your uncle is doing all right thanks to a 270-pound hunk of bronze; machinery called a "been meter." More of that later.
In the old days, the tax man visited the breweries once a day to measure the beer in the tanks. Some beer men would see the revenoer comin' and tip the tank. Measurements would be made where the level was lowest. Uncle lost tax money.
That sort of thing doesn't happen today. Not with the beer meter system the bureau of standards operates for the internal revenue department. The meter division is bossed by a pleasant little lady who is a mechanical engineer. Simply stated, the meters are used to measure the number of barrels of beer put out by each producer. Everything going out of a brewery today flows through a meter. The vats won't tip any more either.
Should File Claims In Event Of Death
Any veteran who has been assigned a "C" number and feels that his beneficiaries might be entitled to compensation and pension after he dies is urged by the Veterans administration to make use of his "C" file.
To spare his dependents unnecessary legal delays, the veteran should send a certified copy of the public record of marriage, certified copies of previous marriages, copies of court records of divorce and annulment, copies of birth certificates of all children under 18, and a copy of his own birth certificate to the V.A. office.
The veteran's claim number should be written on all papers to insure positive identification.
For a FIRST CLASS TICKET to Good Eating it's
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For time changes consult the agents at Drake's
Phone 61 Drake's Bakery 907 Mass.
San Francisco-(UP)—The navy prepared recently to send a plane 1,500 miles out over the Pacific ocean to quell a "mutiny" led by eight baby elephants.
The ship reported that the "passengers" were complaining because food supplies were running low.
'Mutiny' By Elephants
The navy answered a distress call from the S. S. Swarthmore Victory, a modern Noahs ark with a cargo of animals for American zoos.
The floating zoo's passenger list included 17 crates of monkeys, 20 crates of birds, three crates of bears, and a crate of snakes. The passenger lists crates of snakes, and a crate of cats.
A navy plane loaded up with eight bales of hay—one for each elephant—and several crates of worms for the hungry birds. The ship reported that hundreds of exotic birds were raising a squawk because their worm ration had been cut in half.
But the baby elephants complained the most over short rations. A spokesman for the Pacific Far East lines said the youngsters, about four feet tall and weighing about 800 pounds each, were trying to "kick the ship to pieces."
They were joined in the din by the monkeys, bears, and cats. The navy plane will parachute the emergency rations into the
9:30 p.m. Listen to the Editors Radio Copy class, directed by Emil L. Telelf, assistant professor of journalism.
2:30 p.m. Music by Radio, Miss
Mildred Seagoon
On KFKU
9:45 p. m. K.U. Sports parade, Mike
Stuart Stewart,
TODAY
Miss Buchholtz has visited the states several times since she left at the age of 8. Her father is a chemical engineer for the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. During the war they were attacked several times. In 1942 they were attacked for the first time by German submarines. Five ships burned in front of the Buchholtz house.
The school Miss Buchholtz attended was taught by Americans, although the island is under Dutch jurisdiction. Aruba was protected by the United States during the war.
"The new look" is just beginning in Aruba. "Although I had never heard of cake mixes before, the food is somewhat the same. We have frozen meats and vegetables and dried milk. Lago colony has one movie house and one general store. She already has purchased dried milk because "it is thicker than raw milk."
2:30 p.m. News from Mt. Oread.
Tom Yee
She said life in Aruba is very similar to life here.
MONDAY
2:45 p.m. Musical matinee, Bob
Crisisman narrator
9:30 p.m. K.U. Brainbusters, Larry Edwards, moderator: Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Thad Marsh, instructor in English; Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism.
40 Companies To Interview
January Business Graduates
Preliminary interviews by firms with January graduates of the School of Business have started. About 40 companies have arranged to interview the 110 students registered with the bureau.
Christine Buchholtz from Aruba, Curacao, Netherlands West Indies. Lago colony, left a coral island in the Caribbean sea to step into campus life here in the center of the nation.
ocean, and it will be up to the ship's crew to fish them out.
One of the baby elephants is destined for the Sacramento, Cal., zoo, and another for a zoo at Madison, Wis. The rest of the cargo will go to pet shops and to private individuals for resale to zoos.
Leaves Tropic Island And Dried Milk For KU, And The Campus Life
Read the Want Ads daily.
"We sure had a big blow-out last night but I'm taking him to the Varsity Dry Cleaners. They do expert mending.
Varsity Cleaners
1405 Mass.
Phone 400
"across the street from the high school"
University Represented At College Inauguration
E. F. Engel, professor emeritus German, represented the Univ at the inaugural ceremony for Columbia of Stephen's Columbia, Mo.
Over 100 representatives various schools were present.
Read the Daily Kansan dail:
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