Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 17

MONDAY, . DECEMBER - 21, 1936 CONFERENCEURGED| 326tk Anniversary of Arrival ‘Boxed Stationery UN PH".IP PINE ABT Of Mayflower Commemerated Forelgn Policy Association Cites Independence Law Deficiencies. BY the Assoclated Press. President Roosevzlt had a sug- gestion today that he convene an economic conierence to correct “im- perfections or inequalities” of the 1934 Philippine independence act. The suggestion came from the Foreign Policy Association, which de- scribed Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Philippine militarization program as evidence of “what amounts to a covert conspiracy to keep the United States in the islands.” Detailing problems faced by the Filipinos on the road to independence, a report by the organization suggested the plan to create a standing army of 20,500, backed by 500,000 reservists, was “intended to strengthen military power in the Western Pacific in the event of war with Japan.” Organizes Defense Program. ‘With President Roosevelt's approval, the former chief of staff started this year to organize a defense program for the new Commonwealth regime, which was designed by Congress to bridge the gap to complete independ- ence in 1946, David H. Popper of the association’s research staff advanced the ‘reason- able hypothesis” that with the im- minent expiration of the non-forti- fication provisions of the ‘Washington naval treaty the American Navy may develop a first-class base in the Philip- pines. “If war comes,” he added, “the islands might then be held for a time by Philippine-American forces, immobilizing sufficient Japanese strength to facilitate naval opera- tions against Japan in the north by way of the Aleutians.” The conscription system devised by MacArthur, said the report, would be “a potent weapon in the hands of President (Manuél L.) Quezon should he consider it necessary to quell un- Test by dictatorial methods.” “Legal Dictatorship.” Quezon’s first year at the helm was described as a “legal dictator- ship.” “Unless & statesmanlike policy is pursued prior to independence, the United States may be forced by the breakdown of the commonwealth gov- ernment to intervene under the terms of the independence act,” the associa- tion said, and added: “If independence is to be won and maintained it will be necessary to combat what amounts to a covert eonspiracy to keep the United States in the islands. The pressure exerted by Philippine and American commer- cial groups with a stake in insular economic life coalesces with certain “‘moral’ factors involving racial pres- tige, American influences in the Far East and the United States’ obliga- tions to rescue the Filipino from the clutches of other nations.” “Completing this nexus of imperial- 4st thought is the apparent attempt, under American military authorities, to make the islands s strategic asset to the United Sta Sonnysayings Me an’ baby is mad to each other ‘cause our pennies didn't come out eben! Her ain't showin’ a berry nice Christmas splm' DOES MORE FOR YOUR CAR Your car’s cooling system has 6 different metals. All 6 are pro- tected against rust and corrosion by Super Pyro’s patented ingre- dients. This extra protection in- sures a cooler, sweeter-running motor. Yet Super Pyro gives you Jowest anti-freeze cost per season. This is proved by labo- ratory tests. Super Pyro saved freeze-ups, worry and money for 4,000,000 car owners last winter. It’s your best buy this winter. MONEY SAVING ANTI FREEZE By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, Mass., December 21.— A tiny ship, its storm-ripped sails streaming in the wind, ploughed into Plymouth Harbor just 316 years ago today and a brave little band knelt in thanksgiving, then stepped ashore. That tiny ship was the Mayflower; that little band, the Pilgrims, 102 rong, seeking the right to worship d in their own wey—a right denied them in England. Their descendants did them honor today with traditional rites. The Society of Mayflower Descendants planned to place & wreath on Plymouth Rock, on which historians say the Pile grims stepped as they left the May- flower. Iron bars and a massive concrete canopy now guard the big boulder from chiseling souvenir hunters. Huge pots steamed in the kitchens of scores of Plymouth homes as busy housewi thawed out “Indian sau- quetache,” first cooked, then frosen overnight in accordance with a recipe from early Indian friends. Into the dish goes white beans, hulled corn, corned beef, turnipe, po- tatoes, salt pork, chicken and game— & delicacy, declare those who have tasted it, unexcelled anywhere. Over the “sauquetache” and whortle- berry pudding, another Indian deli- cacy, will gather members of the Old Colony Olub, oldest social organisation in the eountry, to praise the deeds of William Bradford, Miles Standish, John Alden and their mates. DEPOSITORS’ DIVIDENDS AT RECEIVER’S OFFICE Checks for 3,300 Former Clients of Northeast Savings Still Are Held. Dividend checks for depositors of the closed Northeast Savings Bank, distributed for the last 10 days at the bank, Bighth and H streets northeast, now are available at the office of the receiver, Justus 8. Wardell, 1406 G street. Some 4,000 checks, for 10 per cent of the original deposits, have been dis- tributed so far, but approximately 3,300 others have not been called for. ‘The 10 per cent dividend amounts to about $106,000 and brings up to 95 per cent the total dividends paid to de- positors of the bank. 460 Employed in Grocery. In Moscow's new up-to-date grocery, operated on the American plan, 460 persons are employed. CHRISTIMAS F oOD SHOPPING Prices effec- tive for Mon- day and Tuesdey. CENTER - 47 reserve the right to fimit quanti- ties. One of America’s Largest Food Markets Offers a partial list of super-savings on nation- ally advertised quality foods. Carnation M I L K Evaporated Tomato JIIIGG Libby's 5 51/ c AUNT NELLIE'S FANCY MINCEMEAT ... 2 =1 96 OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce . 2" =P he CRISCO - 3 = 53: JELL-0 =y 2 S‘me! Fresh WHITE HENNERY EGGS - _ - 39 FRESH, FULL-CREAM TUB BUTTER - - 36° iR CAULIFLOWER LEMONS - 15¢ B e Florida Suger PEAS, 2 ~ 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT .=~ Home-DREsSED FRESH HAMS - FORELEGO’'LAMB - Sugar-Cured In'ihr lo to 12 1b. Anun OR ROYAL reg. DESSERTS boxes Al Flavers 9 ; Imported D.l“ llu CHEESE " 45¢ VEGETAILE ] Be PICKLE AND PIMENTO held Ific Sunkist Nevel ORANGES ~ 15° Round Stringless BEANS, 2~ 15¢ for 156 ~ 22¢ 19 25 Sno-White Fancy Rolled LOIN OF PORK G; >z - - - - -~ 17° FRESH PORK SIIWI.IIERS- el [ SHOPPING HOURS Mon. and Tues. 9AM. to 9 P.M. Wed. and Thurs. TAM.t010P.M. Giant 3509 Georgia Ave. N.W. il I CHAISTARAS, Free Parking Just opposite our doors. Entrance on Georgia Ave. end olso through Park Place. Exit through Newton St. * FREE. “Give Her a Smart Handbags 94¢ Choice of envelope, pouch, top strap and others. Black, brown and navy. Others to $4.94 Women’s Zapon D’0Orsay Slippers 53¢ Soft padded sole, medium heel. Black or red with plush collar. Sizes 4 to 8. - Qthers at $1.00 Give “Him" Several Fine Shirts 1.29 Of fancy woven shirtings, button down or non-wilt collar. Also plain broadcloth. Monogram Others 1 to $2.95 8-Tube, All-Wave Console Model 49,95 = Also Sold on Easy Terms. BUsy pew 1037 feature has been uilt’ into this' marvelous console. Other Radios $6.95 to $89.90 Three-Piece Carving Set 2.98 Knife with 8-inch forged stainless steel blade, guarded fork, tapered sharpening steel. Black stag handles. Others $1.98 to $4.98 'FREE PARKING—911 BLADENSBURG RD.—_AT 15TH & H Sts., N.E. e aih et : ‘White or colors. mn&m!ohled with_envelopes. i 98¢ tiractive O[‘\)env Every nght fo 9:30 Until Christmas Sears is a busy gift store these days. Things are a-humming, as thrifty throngs make - their selections and save! Remember there are only 4 more shopping days to Xmas! **** Feature Celanese Undies 50c - Shorty panty, bloomer, panty, briefs, step-ins and vests. Tea- rose. Small, medium and large. Others 59¢c each Lovely 'IO Pe. Dresser Set 8.95 A brand-new design in Dupont Pyralin. Pink or green. Hand- some gift box. Others $198 to $1935 For a Happy Xmas Boys’ Shirts 719¢ He, too, like Daddy, can never have too many. Broadcloihs and 80-square percales. 6 to 143, Others S9¢ each Double Value' Trough Table 198 Other Tables $149 to $29.00 Y Xk k. Feature Pressure Cooker %12 11-qt. sise. Saves time, fuel and fiavors. Oomplm legs, pan lift and holders. Others ISJS to 31795 L b ****fi Feoturefl Silk Hose - 70¢ Lovely sheer, transparent quality, with picot top, double sole, heel and toe. Others 59¢ to $129 A Practical Gift! Flex-tex Covers 1.06 Size 54x54, flannel back; will not crack; clean with damp cloth. Assorted colors. Sise §4X72 imches, at $1.65 For Boys and Girls Bicycles 25.95 Crusader balloon tires. Exclusive alemite lubrication system. Gun free. Also sold on Easy Terms, Others §19.95 to $45.95 Walnut Finished Sewing Cabinet 1.98 13 inches high; strong plywood. "\ Racks for spools of thread, 9-inch Tuler, Others to $8.95 Lovely Crystal Stem Ware 29c - Imagine a price like this for gen- uine plate etched crystal stem- - ware! Alse Gold Band Styles at 25¢ oa. Fancy drawn stems. Children’s cmd Mlsses Snow Suits 8.95 ‘Water repellent, warm and cozy. Plaid jackets and plain pants. Sizes 7 to 20. Others $6.98 to §10.95" 19- Plece $2 98 Luncheon Set 2.55 ‘Table cloth and four napkins, four cups, saucers and plates, sugar and creamer. Pretty plaids. For the Motorist! Durobilt Chains 2 59 set Easy to put on. Long wearing, heavy gauge chrome nickle-plated steel. Other Chains to $5.19 Alcohol-Proof Top Card Table 1.49 Legs with double locking metal braces. Red, green or black finish, top. Others 69¢c to $198 Craftsman Yeddkk Bench Saw Less 27.90 i Also s0ld on easy terms. Tilting saw blade, drum style depth cut, table size 16x20, Others $1.98 to $49.50 She’ll Like This Blanket Robe 3.98 ‘Warm and cozy for cold mornings. Blue, orchid, rose and brown; small, medium, large and extra "Others $1.98 and $2.93 Toddlers’ Cunning Coat Set 5.98 All-wool suede velour, in two jsunty models for toddlers 1 to 4 years. Others $4.98 to $12.98 Dé Luxe Radiator Grille Cover 89¢ Silver finish with zipper fastener adjustment, Improves engine efficiency . Others at 69¢ Simulated Bear Rugs 3.98 Genuine imported fur, long and silky; white, black, brown and y. Other. Rugs to $79.95 . $1.59 Value—3-In. Garage Vise 1.10 Knurled and hardened jaws, anvil back, steel screws, slide bar and handle. Others $198 to $12.25 Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE A AT SEARS—