Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1942, Page 11

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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY' 4, 1942. Road fo Singapore Must Be Kept Open, McNutt Declares Manila’s Fall Indicts Thinkers of America, He Tells Educators By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Jan. 3—The Na- tion’s colleges, called upon for a 3 minimum of 50,000 men annually i for Naval Reserve officer training, ” were told today they would have to play a major role in keeping the | road to Singapore, vital to Ameri- can victory, open “at all costs.” Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt told grey-haired | college presidents and deans at the national conference of presidents | of colleges and universities ““You are in the Army now'—that or a Nazi strait jacket later. Every resource of the Nation must be geared to vietory.” Stating that if the Philippines were saved it would be by the “skill and ingenuity of Douglas Mac- Arthur and by the Grace of God— | not by any wisdom and foresight | of American policy in the years fol- | lowing the last great war,” Mr.| McNutt continued: { “The fall of Manila stands as an indictment of the international! thinking of educated Americans., We bullt for peace . . . promised them freedom—as though we were omniscience itself. Outlook Not Realistic. “But at no time did we look at the total situation realistically enough to create the conditions upon which real independence and free- dom—real security and opportunity —must depend. We built for peace in an ivory tower.” | Mr. McNutt, former governor general of the Philippines, warned | educators to abandon “puerile pac- {fism"—to realize that “Singapore is a road to American victory” that must be kept open “at all costs.” The need for “intelligent defer- ment of necessary men” is greater now than before the war, declared Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, na- tional director of selective service. The armed forces must be sup- plied with the men they need, he said, but “many of us do not see the necessity of a man doing anything other than detonating a machine | of war. I am interested, as last year, in deferring the men that we must train and need. I am inter- ested in trying to discover what we need in the long range and not only what we need for the imme- diate future.” Interference Inevitable. Joseph W. Barker, special as- gistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, stated that in recruit- | ing personnel for a two-ocean Navy | “some interference with normal college programs is inevitable.” He declared the following totals were needed as junior officers each year: 30,000 for V-5 flight training who have completed sophomore -STATIONERY e [ o5 i Lansburgh’s Own 79e Hardwater Soap 590,,;::., Dozen to o box in assorted colors. Lathers freely in hard or soft water. Fine if you live here where the water is hard. Lansburgh 35c Petitpoint Cleansing Tissues Standard size, soft and cbsorbent. S00 to @ box. Grend to have in the bathroom, guest room, and bou- doir. They save on towels. 2.75 A-BC-D-E and G Vitamin Perles 9.39 These Vitamin Perles also contain liver extract and iron. A balanced vitamin compound to help your re- sistance. A 50-day supply. 1.79 Nylon Bristle Hair Brushes 109 Bristles that penetrate to your scalp, giving your hair new sheen ond health. Crystalite back. In clear, green, blue, and red. Lansburgh’s Own 39¢ Cleansing Tissues 3-79r Extra large size, celiophane wrapped. 300 sheets to each packege. Use them for removing make-up, colds, and dozens of other uses. Lansburgh’s Oun 95¢ Lanolin Soap 9 c of llzmcxakes Packed a dozen to a box. A mild, pure soap for sensitive skins. The lonolin is especially good if your skin is inclined to be dry. €9c MOUTH WASH, made especially for izing and M OUTH WA, adseoncely i e 50c CONSUMER DRY SKIN CLEANSER, a marvelous dmnsng cream for e winmy ocrched St Breprice 2.25 DORTHY GRAY SPECIAL MlXTUR! for dry skm,s Helps to k’.nsk:a. skin soft and youthful looking > 5 = studies; 7.000 seniors and 7.000 jun- iors for line and engineering duties: $.000 seniors. 2.000 juniors and 500 sophomores for general duty. Students enlisted probably would be allowed to complete all or part of their college education before being called to active duty f Speaking for Robert B. Patterson, 50c CONSUMER POWDER, in attractive boxes with velour puff. Apple blost som, cinnamon pink, clover for 69c* 21c LANSBURGH'S TOOTH BRUSHES, bristled with Du Pont Nylon. As- sorted colors, three popular styles- 3 for 50c $1 THREE-PIECE VANITY SET, twc perfume bottles and powder jar in gleom- ing, attractive crystal_ 79¢ 95¢ BATH-O-BUBBLES, o lorge 3-pound ean with scoop to give you tubfuls of luxurious bubbles_ - - o 59¢ LANSBURGH WATER SOFTENER, a 5-pound bog. Sprinkle it in the both to soften and perfume bath water_____ 9c* $1 FITTED BOTTLE BAGS, rubberized interiors. Fitted with jor and 2 bottles for your own cosmetics 79¢ $1 PINE BATH OIL, the 16-ounce six $1 TUSSY WIND-AND-WEATHER LOTION, helps to keep your honds in per- fect condition. Guards ogainst chopping and roughness. 50c* 2.25 HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S HAND CREAM, the lorge size of this grand cream at half the regulor price 1.25* $2 DELETTREZ WINDY DAY LOTION, grond for the face os well os the hands. Use it to help guard ogainst dryness. _____ - 50c CONSUMER SPECIAL NIGHT CREAM, on exclusive with Lansburgh's. 50c (list) HIND’S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM, a rich erec lotion Especiaily heipful to dry skins. -2 for 59c* « o my 25e Undersecretary of War, Col. Ben- i jamin W. Vepable told the 1.000 that's been o popular favorite for years. educators from all over the Nation that War Department policy would be to gain future officers from can- | didate schools for enlisted men. He said these would be geared to turn out 30000 to 40.000 officers each year. | R. 0. T. C. to Continue. | “The War Department intends to continue R. O. T. C. training as it is now functioning.” he declared, but | added it would not be expanded nor would student training similar fo that of the World War days be of- fered John B. Kelly. United States di- rector of physical fitness, asked the For Your Home and Yourself! January Sale educators to place college physical ~ NEEDED NOTION week basis for four years for all| : . students. | SRR makes a bath after a long, hard doy- - Starred Items Subject to 10% Federal Tax Mail & Phone Orders Filled—NA. 9500 LANSBURGH'’S—Toliletriss Dept.—Street Floor e - e e e e - —— " January Sale Desk Accessories and STATIONERY. Mr. Kelly also urged that all ath- | letic programs be broadened and in- | tensified; that schools undertake a program to correct remediable de- fects in all students. and that courses in first ald. military and social hy- glene and life saving be given. | Jewish Center m'sfin Classes in First Aid ‘ Red Cross first air and sewing ! classes will start at the Jewish Community Center this week for members of the various women's or- ganizations which meet regularly at the center. | The Council of Jewish Women, | Hadassah. B'nai B'rith Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary. the | Jewish Consumptives Relief So- | ciety and other groups alreadv have announced their intention of co-op- erating. The first class will be held to- | morrow night under the direction of Dr. Naomi Kanov. who will outline | the course of first-aid instruction | and what is to be done in event of | air raids. On Tuesday and Wedn®s- | day from one to three p. m, classes | will be conducted by Dr. Joseph | Stein | Also on Wednesday. from 10 a. m. | to 10 pm. the Jewish War Veterans | Augxiliary will offer instruction in | knitting and sewing for the Red | Cross. Eventually it is cording to center proposed, officials. to or- ganize a women's motor corps. | ac- | director of center clubs announced last night that genjor and intermediate youth | i groups are orgonizing their forces also to help in Red Cross work and | In civilian defense. | The weekly center institutes will | F resume Wednesday night after a |} two-week holiday recess. The | speaker at the next session will be | Irving Levitas. cultural director of | Bnal B'rith, who will speak on the golden age of Jewish history in| Spain. Ruth Green Ministers to Meet The Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Washington will meet tomorrow at 11 am. at Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets NW.,"it was | announced yesterday by J. Raymond Nelson, president. Astrological Speaker Mrs. Wayne Wirgman will speak on “Magnetism of Venus” before the ‘Washington Astrological Association st the Lee-Sheraton Hotel at 8 pm. Wednesday. The public is invited. ] 32 Comet 2-Way FOUNDATION $1 Rayon foundation with cotton lace bra top. Smooth lines under frocks; 4 side and front garters; small, med., large. 1.25 Bom-Ton SANITARY NAPKINS > - 95¢ Dozen to a box. Soft and ab- sorbent. Form fitting. Order a supply and save considera- bly at this special Sale price. 29¢ Mesh Knit DISH CLOTHS 21¢ ris Five to o package. Striped border dish cloths. Quickly dried becouse of the porous mesh. Order several packages. $3 Floral Printed GARMENT BAGS 1.89 Zipper bound glozed chintz bags, full 60-inch length, 30- inch zipper. Have metal frame top. Holds 8 dresses easily. $1 Maculette SANITARY PANTIE 88¢ Made of non-run rayon fab- ric. Rubber seat. No belt needed, has pin tabs. White, tearose. Small, medium large. 79¢ Dos. Balm White TOILET TISSUE 20 ~ $1 1,000 sheets to a roll. Each roll completely wrapped for sanitation. A convenient sav- ing value for you. White only. 150 All Purpose TOILET TISSUE 12 ~ 1.09 Lansburgh’s own brand. 1,000 sheets to a roll. Each roll wrapped In white, biue, maize, orchid, peach & green. 69¢ Waffle Weave IRONING PAD 39¢ Fits any standard size board. Mokes for smoother, easier ironing. Waffle weave thick pad, easily adjusted. 29c Pim-in Nainsook DRESS SHIELDS 2 47e Lansburgh’s own brand. Double covered nainsook. Quickly ad- justed. White and flesh. Reg- ular & crescent. 2's, 3's, 4's. § for 39c Velveteen DRESS HANGERS 5 for 33c Cellophane wrapped hangers in assorted colers. Garments will not slip off of these hangers. Also on Sale at 15 for 95¢ 29¢ White Muslin Ironing Board Covers, elastic pull-on sh/les.z‘e $1 12-Pocket Shoe Bag, matching garment baog above 89¢ Family Size Laundry Bag, drawstring top__——— - ----49¢ Mail and Phone Orders Filled—NA. 9800 LANSBURGH'S—Notions Dept.—Street Floor 5-Pc. $3 Leathe Desk Set 249 Cornered pad. 12x19: let ter opener. rocker blof ter. calendar. founta: pen, and handsome base. 10% Federal Taz on Pen 250 Revolving Poker Chip 9 |Q Racks, 200 chip cepacity . _ . 75¢ Interlocking Poker Chips, composition 79¢ Caovendale Vellum Writing Letter fastener, index 1.25 Steel Cash Box, an $1 er, quilted __ §1 Bridge Ploying Cards, vellum finished, box of 2 decks $1 Fountoin Pen and §¢ Pederal Tar om Peneil Mail end Phone Orders Filled—NA. 9800 LANSBURGH’S—Stationery Dept.— secret “u: box S $45 Underwood Reconditioned TYPEWRITERS 9.50 Just 40 of these—completely renewed, re- finished and guaranteed for 6 months. This model has 2-color ribbon, stencil cutting device, standard keyboard, etc. Trade-in allowance on old typewriter. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged Credit Office, 6th Floor Stationery Dept.—Street Floor e mm, Simulated Leather 50c Boxed $1 Jewel Boxes Writing Paper 84e 39%¢ grain. Choice and_novelty fin- ishes. Attractively boxed. In white, ixory, grey and blue. Good lodkins. Alligator of snap fastener or lock and key. Black. brown. biue, green, maroon, etc. $2 Heavy Metal Book Ends 1.69 »- Good welght. bronse finish. Sub- Jects l"&‘ldl boy T bear. scotties. and girl, with lock glephant, 3.49 Steel Letter File 2.89 Letter size private il with A %o, 2”index snd nd in_tos. Pencil Set 84C Street Floor

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