Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FILIPINOS AGAIN ASK LIBERTY IN NEW CAMPAIGN Expected End of ‘Transition Period’ Act Signal for Revival. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor Jan. 16.—With the balanre of the Pacific giving rise to greater heart burnings than at any time since the calling of the naval and far eastern conference here in 1921. the Philippines are about to drop back into the not altogether willing lap of Uncle Sam. Tomorrow—unless an eleventhhour rescue is effect by act of congress—the Hare-Hawes-Cutting act, granting independence to the islands at the end of a transition period lasting ten years, will automatically expire. This act, passed over the veto of President Hoover on Jan. 17. 1933, gave the Filipinos one year in which to ratify Instead of ratifying. however, the Philippine legislature rejected the measure as

unjust. Quezon Main Objector President Manuel Quezon, fiery head of the Philippine senate, led the fight against it and against its Filipino sponsors, Senator and Speaker Roxas of the lower house. He objected to its trade and economic features, its handling of Filipino emigration to this country, the retention of military and naval ba-ses in the islands, and the uncertain political status of the new “Philippine Commonwealth" provided during the transition period. Commissioner Osias, representing the Philippines in Washington and one of the sponsors of the Hare-Hawes-Cutting act, has appealed to congress to prolong its life another nine months. He contends that if anew legislature can be elected in the islands on this issue ratification will result. Despite its faults, he claims, it is the best bill at present obtainable. Mr. Quezon, who has led the fight for independence for twenty-five years, differs radically from this view. He is now in Washington to present an entirely new plan to President Roosevelt He is expected to do this late today or tomorrow The new plan, it is understood, will point out the growing value to the United Sttaes of trade with a fast-increasing Americanized population, and will stress the urgency of an extended period of practically free entry of Philippine products into this country. Without this, it is contended, the islands’ economic independence would be impossible and its political independence a fai'ce. New Economic Plan Sought It is probable that certain of the new plan’s provisions will coincide with recent recommendations presented to the President by a distinguished committee of Americans. In these it was urged that the United States withdraw completely from the islands, without retention of military bases, negotiating their international neutralization, and appoint a presidenital commission to work out anew economic plain in conjunction with a similar group composed of Filipinos. It, is conceded here that Philippine independence must not fail to take into considei'ation three cardinal points, namely, the political preparedness of the islanders, the economic consequences of freedom, and the international repercussions which would inevitably follow. Japan, Britain, Holland, France, Australia, New Zealand. China and even Canada, arc virtually concerned over the futui-e of the Philippines. Politically and strategically, they are one of the principal keys to that seething cauldron of uncertainty known as the Western Pacific. W 0 M an!) row nsiF 5 INCHES of water Madison Resident Faints, Falls Into Big Creek. By United Pr, ss MADISON. Ind., Jan. 16. ing as she crossed Big creek. one mile east of here. Mrs. Ayres Elliott, 47, drowmed in five inches of water. A daughter Evelyn. 16. witnessed the accident, but was unable to lift Mrs. Elliott from the water.

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PARMELEE IS HEAO OF CITY R, 0, TANARUS, G. Ft. Harrison Captain Gets New Post. Captain Clyde D. Parmelee. Ft. Benjamin Harison. has been detailed to head the Reserve Officers Training Corps in Indianapolis high schools, succeeding Captain Lee V. Harris. Captain Harris has been ordered to assume command of the northern civilian conservation camp district, at Medaryville, relieving Major Chapman Grant, who will assume command of the eight camps composing the western district. This is the third time in the last two years that Captain Parmeke has headed the local R. O. T. C. URGES BIRTH CONTROL AS OBSTACLE TO WAR Seripps Foundation Speaker Voices Beliefs at Washington. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Birth' conti-ol as a major means of escape from war, poverty and other ills which beset mankind, was advocated here yesterday by Dr. Warren S. Thompson, director of the Scrippps Foundation for Research in Population Problems, and author oof “‘Danger Spots in World Population." Professor Thompson spoke before the American conference on birth control and national recovery in session here. Pressure of population, said Professor Thompson, is one of the principal causes of war, because it leads to the seizure of larger resources. ALLEGED FUGITIVE HELD Youth Arrested by City Police on Mail Fraud Charge. William King. 22, of 1118 West Nineteenth street, was arresced last night by detectives as a fugitive from Cleveland and Ealtimore, where he is reported to be wanted -on federal charges of using the mails to defraud. King, with a long string of aliases, including Frank King, Dr. Leon V. Hallzanders and Don Pedro Gonzales, is said by police to have used the mail to sell herb medicines, lucky charms and horse racing tips. IsThis Too Good for Your Cough? Creomulsion may be a better help than you need. It combines seven major helps in one—the best helps known to science. It is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cough. So careful people, more and more, are using Ci-eo-mulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single help But your druggist guarantees it, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. Foxsafety’s sake, deal with them in the best way known. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_JAN. 16, 1934