New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 21

L NEW BRITAIN DAILY e a—————————— — ———— —— ————— ————— UBAU, UBA PE WORRYING BRITAIN Burmese Gomic Opera Names Don't Evoke Langhter London, Aug. 289 — U Ba U and U Ba Pe — two ‘Burmese gentlemen Wwith comic opera names — have given John Bull, already preoccupied with troubles in India, Egypt and Malta, something to think about which has nothing of the comic about it — a demand for the sep- aration of Burma from India. and eveg the practic sendence of their country as a minion with the Cznada ustrali: South Africa Two other gentlemen with com- edy names — Tharrawaddy Pu and Tun Aung — spoke against the prop- osition, but just the same the legis- lative council of Burma passed unanimously a resolution requesting the British government to make an early declaration of acceptance of the recommendation of the statutory commission favoring separation of Burma from Indi pporting the resolu- tience and heart of ad been strain- time owing to the un- link with India which a's claims and even nical to the intere: people. 17 He not only a, New Zealand ed for a long ratisfactory fgnored Bur passed laws of the Burm went farther Eeparation status for ed a Chin Pe h said that, er of losing India, the h were making a desperate effort to hold on to Bur- ma by maki £ it a crown colony Burr give any such atten British Realize Mistake The British themselves ve for a long time realized that making from the In. are ‘from the Britist are mainly of Hind C 3 a Mongoloid race with af- the Tibeta - | roval houce, there cut off from I by high moun- tains By sea ) miles from Calcutta and miles from | Mad HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. the social divisions of caste and cus- | cludes a substantial customs duty of tom which have been erected in In- |imported steel. This is destined to dia by Brahminism and make such | help the steel mills of India. But vast cleavages in its society. The | Burma, which has no steel mills, ! women of Burma occupy a position , wants to import cheap steel for the of freedom and independence totally | purpose of her oil industry and for | unknown in India. The educational | general development |and economic conditions in Burma | for the mass of the people are su- perior to those of India. For in- stance, the percentage of literacy among Burmete men is 51 per cent, a vast' number compared to the mass of the people of India. This is due to the fact that every vill in Burma has its buddhist monastic schools, where the people are taught both their letters and their religion The percentage of literacy among the women is 11.2, more than five times the proportion in India as a Favor Greater Independence The statutory commission was careful not to indicate what kind ot constitution or governm shculd have, but did ¢ be one that < Tomateeom Also they s some special convention the relations between India and Burma. This, because Burma needs Indian coolie labor and Indian coal, and because India needs Burmese regarding rice Phole The British government has indi- There is o bitter class antuie - cated that while it will take co ism in Bur 8 oF e vaport of fiie c will not be entirely b and purposes this autu round table conference Ject of future governm It is for this reason t mes ing t From early The of living in Burma than in India there caste antagol antagonism. There average standing is much higher In India net only is but racial practically nothing of the sort in Burma. tol- oo .o to Burma Thes ’ ferance being a leading tenet of|¢q po involved in qua e Buddhism, which leads to a free- | 1. Tndians and the B They dom from bigotry. India 15 a Vast|want separation and they want it racial stocks. In ous races form 91 per cent of the population, of whom nine millions are Bur 200,000 Karens and one now. AIR COURSE ew York unn lane exten inaugurated Shans Naturally Isolated here 15 another big thing which ural for Burma to ndian government t is very distinct e land side it i Taking all sideration, to con- sion. set up tudy Indian ques- Iy recommended separated from In- did this on two beca was ng and o com t Burma tem designed to advance the realization of responsible native nent in India e Indian ch of the taken up wit purely Indian r FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED iriff policy of India in- US ADS Where Can Your Dollar Buy More? at the UNIVERSAL STORE AUG. 29 CONTINUES TO SEPT. 5 PET Peanut Butter 11b. Jar 1 9‘2: for 1 Bottle RITTER'S Pork and Beans 3 Cans BLUE TIP Matches 6 pkgs. 1 9¢ EOK Y vvnaans 221 Glen St. 298 Oak St. Lasalle St. 299 Washington St., T 146 Crove St. 89 Broad st 78 Sexton St. 133 Smith St Tel. 4631 Tel. 3882 Tel. 4138 SATURDAY SPECIALS SALE STARTS Certo ] Call Your Nearest Grocer for Prompt Delivery Where Quality Is Never Sacrificed For SERVICE For local prosperity and - - 1§ thrift, patroniz i UNIVERSAL CHAIN STORES SUGAR, 10 Ibs. for ..... -46¢ UNIVERSAL HI6GH GRADE MALT, 1 can 39¢ HOPS FREE WASHBURN BEST FLOUR. 21'; Ib. bag 89¢ GULDEN’S MUSTARD, 1 Jar for EVAPORATED MILK, 3 Cans for pkgs. for ........ 25¢ ZA-REX FRUIT JUICE, 1 Jug for D. & C. PIE FILLING, 3 UNIVERSAL COFFEE, 1 Ib. Tin for MAZOLA OIL, 1 Pint KELLOGG'S CORN FLA for . 25¢ QUAKER CRACKLES, 1 pkg. for ....... S, 3 pkes IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, 2 for LUX, Small, 3 pk_g;. for P. & G. CHIPSO, Medium, 2 pkgs. GRANDFATHER'S BREAD, 1 Loaf .. CRISPO FIG BARS, 2 lbs. for ........ - 25¢ '\/Ia]estlc SANDWICH SPREAD, 3 jars for 25¢ 3 0Z. JAR 5 Farm'gton Ave., Tel. 1198 2166 1 93 Fairview St. Tel. Miller St. Tel. 75 Oak St. Tel. 4461 366 Farm'gton Ave. Tel 23 Crown St. Tel. 111 Orange St Te 74 Clinton St 345 Broad St. 110 Rockwell Ave. Tel 52 Lawlor St. Tel 340 Washington St. Tel. 1184 Corbin Anve. 250 High St Tel 139 Beaver St 98 Grove St 59 Albany Ave. Tel. 2 Tel. DIVISION Of MEATS "™ QUALITY CORNED BEEF SALE LEAN ENDS Corned Beef—Not Fat or Salty 29‘: | Fancy Brisket:s E Ih o n 33¢ Mol el el Middle Ribs | w 23¢ L sweet in Flavor & Not too Salty Noted for Tenderness S ) RO ISR ity SMOKED H! Any Weight 31° Doraco—Armour’s Star—Swift’s Premium, lb. y —_———— : Smoked Piece Daisy | Shoulders Bacon Hams l w 20¢ n 26¢ 39¢ | 4.6 1b. average Any Weight 1b. average - e — N—_— CHUCK RIiB ROLL—RBeos o W LAY SepEpN 33¢ r-—"-_—-'\ = — e iy Rib Roast Cross Ribs n 35¢ n 29¢ k | S Face Rump = FOWL—1 Ih. average T For Cannin 39¢ SUNKIST LEMONS Large size, doz. ("R-\PL‘~VH‘.€ t Table Slbsor 3.0z dar 8¢ 3 oz Jar !86 6 oz Jar 3 D¢ Finast Brand-Baked in ovens the real New England way Baked Beans = 3 Delicicus with a spread of Pabst-ctt or Jams Unecedas Crisp, wax-sealed fresh crackers Lge Pennant Crackers - For washing your dglicnte fabrics Palmolive Beads - Sprecds and melts like buticr—-zimply delicious Pabst-ett Not only served as a confection but improves o:;: foods Marshmallows »ews & Chuck full of fruit—=Fresh baked dcily Fruit Hermits One high auality cake plate free witii each two packages Pilisbury’s Cake Flour =N Brg z kbs Fancy Bartlett CELERY—Finest BANANAS—Finest Ripe Cans 4 Pkgs 2 Pkgs Fancy Selected 15 1b. peck . Fine Granulated 10 Ibs. POTATOES SUGAR 2UTTER UTTER ko BACON CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE CAMEL 25¢ 45¢ 41¢ 43¢ Brookside Creamery 1 Ib. roll CLD GOLD CHESTERFIELD Carton . 81.15 2 Packages sl e ntabtacs Ml g basket 2 large bunches . { Ibs. Good Things To Drink Finast Pale Dry Ginger Ale cwizzs 99¢ €anada Dry 3 =s S50¢ Cliquet Club 53 I5¢ Moxie e 18€ Haffenreffer’s " 4=-=25¢ Bot Standard Norwegian Sardines 3 Tins 2 9@ King Oscar Sardines KyboCoffee Prize Bread Large Loaf =) ;DIVISION.-OF., WEEK-END SPECIALS