Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 24

B4 20 POINT FOREIGN POLICY ADVANCED Curb on Arms Included in Harris Foundation’s Sug- gestions to U. S. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 3—Twenty proposals for “a constructive Ameri- can foreign policy,” looking toward international tranquilty were ad- vanced by the Norman Waite Harris Foundation yesterday. The founda- tion, created in 1923 “for the promo- tion of a better understanding on the part of American citizens of other peoples of the world” proffered the following in brief: 1. Development of the ideas ex- pressed in the (Kellogg-Briand) peace pact of Paris. 2. Renunciation of use of armed forces except in response to an act of war of proof of a violation of a dis- armament agreement. Arm Curb Advocated. 3. Limitation of armaments. 4. International control of the traffic and manufacture of arms. 5. An efficient procedure for quick consultation in cases of violation of the Paris treaty. 6. Non-recognition by Paris treaty signatories of status quo governments resulting from violence, 7. Absention from hostilities on the | part of the Paris treaty signers and | compliance with consultation arrange- | ments. 8. Support of neutral states for ac- tion taken against states engaging in hostilities. 9. Continuation of the policy of bilateral and regional arbitration and conciliation treaties. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! Reich “Back-to-Soil”> Movement Boosts Military Protection nations in reconsidering inapplicable treaties. Tariff Walls Opposed. 11. Continued American participa- tion in pan - American, Far Eastern and certain world conferences. 12. Avoidance of tariffs, etc., which impose unequal burdens on some countries. 13. Definition of the responsibility of states toward nationals. 14. Renunciation of imperialism. 15. Flexible economic policy. 16. Avoidance of ncn-reciprocal in- ternational economic relations. 17. Maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine. 18. Maintenance of the open door in China. 19. More authority for the Presi- dent in arms embargoes, settlement of debts, etc. 20. Increased appropriations for the Department of State. e — Riverdale W. C. T. U. to Meet. RIVERDALE, Md., December 3 (Special) —The Rudisil W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. E. B. 10. Participation by the family of WoonpwARD « The Christmas Siore Dunford. &lLo ONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934, Young Men Ready for Call to Arms at Any Time Being Settled on Small Farms Along Border. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, December 3.—Through a tremendous “back-to-the-soil” move- ment, Nazi Germany is progressing toward a fuller measure of protection in a military sense as well as eco- nomically, it was reliably stated yes- terday. “By settling thousands of young men on small farms or subsistence projects, particularly along the bor- der, Germany is putting at possibly critical points many who could be Y ROP MEN—28 seconds directly to The Men's Store (Second Floor) by way of our new Westinghouss tric Stairway. Gifts UH iS” Designed for Personal gift. Use A Tuxedo makes a very - intimate, yet “different,” This one is tailored by called to arms in a few hours, well conditioned men disciplined in mili- tary knowledge,” declared a trust- worthy informant. “This is in line with other Nazi eco- nomic measures; for example, gigantic road and canal projects to make work for thousands, but planned also with a view to giving the country quick, strategic and durable transportation readily usable in time of trouble.” Through the establishment of min- iature farms or subsistence projects, being located In many cases former |outlay of 68,000,000 marks. Storm Troopers, the government is achieving three announced purposes: To increase the food supply, reduce unemployment and to keep satisfled what otherwise might be a restless part of the population. These miniature farms are popular around cities, but special attention is being paid to those near such cities as Aachen, Dusseldorf, Cologne and Silesia, in East Prussia. Significance was attached to a dis- patch from Magdeburg today, report- ing a celebration for front iine veter- ans now living on a project known as the Franz Seldte Colony. Between the lines of laudatory speeches could be read apparent efforts to keep for- mer soldiers happy, healthy and pre- pared. Another report Sunday said about 6,000 non-Aryans and former Marxists, forced to give up their Berlin homes, had been settled on subsistence proj- ects near the capital at costs ranging from 200 to 500 marks. So successful has been the home- stead idea it was announced that in 1935 10,000 more of them will be calling for a government Middishade, and may be had in single and double breasted models—both correct in cut, tailoring and style. $35 Single and Double Breasted Tuexdos for Younger Ms;;‘ If she is very modern and very feminine, give her Zibeline Perfume by Weil of Paris —for she will adore its marvelous fragrance—reminiscent of old-world gardens. And as for its smart bottle and pack- age—those, too, will win high favor for the feel- ing of 1935 is theirs. sketched, half ounce... TOILETRIES, AsLe 14. First FLOOR. These | new farms will accommodate 40,000 persons. Impressive figures have been | cited to show how much work this will create. | In charge of the projects is Reichs- 1 commissar Feder, who declares their purpose is to increase the spirit of National Socialism by renewing and deepening German day-by-day living and culture. He calls the plan a ful- fillment of Adolf Hitler's promise to “give back to the German people its joy in living.” Commissar Feder foresees even greater strides next year in his de- partment. German Evangelical Church leaders | have taken cognizance of the needs and are considering plans for giving up church lands for such projects. | Fire Benefit at Branchville. BRANCHVILLE, Md., December 3 (Special) —The Auxiliary of the Branchville Volunteer Fire Depart- ment will hold a benefit card party at 8 o'clock tonight in the fire hall. Now—a SAFER Treatment for CHILDREN'’S COUGHS MOTHER: the weapon that your child MUST have for fighting coughs and colds is & vitamin — Primary Vitamin A. Doctors call it the “Anti-Infective” vitamin. Now, for the first time, you ean get Primary Vitamin A in an inexpensive, pleasant remedy —Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. Smith Brothers Cough Syrup soothes and | ehecks the child's cough quickly. In addition, | its Primary Vitamin A aids the child to drive the infection out of the system faster. And it raises the child's resistance against dangerous re-infections with new coughs and colds. That's thorough — that's SAFE treatment. Ask your doetor what he thinks of it. Children like Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. 35¢ and 60c. Bridge in the Afternoon Suggests These Smart Semi-formal Slippers A—Fine kid, trimmed with the shiniest of patent leather. In brown and B—An important new shoe in stitched with soutashe br: black ‘WOMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. black $10.50 R $13.50 2 Your selection of this Wool Flannel Robe will surely meet with “his” ap- proval. Wrap-around model —in a variety of striped and checked effects, as well as BIAE solor From thousands of fabrics Admiral Byrd chose— $10 as the perfect one for his Antarctic needs—the cloth that lines these— Byrd Cloth Coats $22.75 —for Byrd Cloth is both wind and cold-repellant to a remarkable degree. Externally speaking, too, these coats are a clever choice—for their smart tweeds are Cravanetted, so you can wear them jauntily come rain, come snow. Choose the smart belted style with mannish details or a swagger Balmaccan (not sketched)—in blurred checks, mixtures or solid colors. Coars, THIRD FLOOR. If he is an outdoor man, » what better gift than a Leather or Suede Jacket with Talon fastened front? Knit collar, cuffs, and bottom. Grays and browns. There is also a self collar and strap- cuffed model. $10 4 A truly luxurious air of o richness is expressed in every line of this Unlined Rayon Robe with self pattern. Collar, cuffs, and girdle trimmed in matching plain color crepe. Blues, browns, blacks, and greens. Brighter Colors Make Merrier Cards Personal Christmas Cards « « « with pointed spruces in vivid green, leafy poinsettias in crimson, or tall candles throwing golden beams, wish them the merriest Christmas of all. Our collection of cards, formally distinc- tive, or flippantly casual, is still complete. But an early selection is advisable. Your name may be printed to match the verse or engraved from your plate. For the Younger Man 5 This Suede Jacket is the kind of gift he will thank vou for the year around—useful in every season. Tan and gray. $7.50 Capeskin Jackets, $8.50 This Wool Flannel Robe is so comfortable, he will want to wear it all the time. Double- breasted notched-collar model—in plain colors. $5.50 Others, $7.50. THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. ENGRAVING, Frst FLOOR.