Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1935 — Page 13

PEC. 17, 1035_

U. S. OBSERVER REVIEWS CASE OF PHILIPPINES Frederick V. Field Asserts Japan Unlikely to Invite Clash. /;-i SV rinP'-H'iirnnl \ nr*), nprr Allinn't NEW YORK Dec 17. The Manila dispatch from Roy W. Howard warning that the Filipino dream of independence was fading continued to provoke discussion today among authorities on the Orient. The following statement was made by Frederick V Field, secretary of the American Council of the Institute n j public Relations: "The question of Philippine independence involves thre> factors: The Far Eastern policy of the United States; the expansion of •Japan, and the internal strengthing of the Philippines themselves. ‘With regard to the first factor, the maintenance of America's traditional rights of equal trading opportunities in the Par East may be accomplished in two days: First, costly naval competition may make it possible for this country to maintain a policy in fact which it is nowable to do only in principle. Secondly, the United States can put greater reliance on collective machinery such as that being applied today in the Italo-Et.hioptan dispute through the agency of the League of Nations. Rests on Naval Power If there is anything to be learned from the latter it is that the application of sanctions depends on naval strength, and applied to Far Eastern policy, this would mean strong British and American Pacific fleets. Either course therefore involves a strong military position directed against any encroachment on American traditional policy, and a strong military position almost certainly implies the continuation of somp sort of protectorate over the Philippines. “Perhaps the only prospect for actual Philippine independence lies in a marked withdrawal of the United States from its traditional Far Eastern policy. But it should he noted that such withdrawal implies i.i turn a willingness and an abilit; on the part of American industry to give up the right to special protection in what, is still regarded. rightly or wrongly, as the greatest potential market, in the world. Middle Ground "A middle ground between these tw'o alternatives which w'ould probably modify international conflict involves naval limitation, extensive trade agreements and a tariff and foreign loan policy designed to meet the needs of foreign countries as well as those of Ihe United States. “In regard to the second factor,

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Dancing pupils of Miss Helene Edpr, above, are to be guests at a Christmas party Sunday afternoon at her home, 765 N. Riley-av. Fifty-six children comprise the class. there is no substantial evidence at hand which would give credence to the fear of Japanese occupation of the Philippines. Japanese trade expansion in the Philippines has taken place normally in a competitive international society and there has been little indication of Japanese military or political interest toward the islands. When considering possible Japanese action, it must be remembered that the United States’ legal position in the islands on the basis of present legislation runs for a number of years more. It is hardly possible that Japan will invite a head-on collision with the United States. Exploitation Is Problem “With respect, to the third facto. - , the internal strengthening and developing of the Philippines, one of the principal questions is whether the new administration of the islands will be able quickly and satisfactorily to solve the question of the exploiting of Filipinos by Filipinos and lo deal with the system of usury and tenancy. “The exploiting of the peasantry by the land wealthy has been traditional in the Philippines as in other colonial areas, and has not been eliminated by either the Spanish or American regimes. Whether the Filipinos themselves can solve this question is an important determining factor in the future stability of the new administration. “The mere continuation of the present policy of paternalism and general welfare toward the bulk of the population of the Philippines, without a more consistent effort either to strengthen the system of landlordism or to destroy it. might easily lead to a social situation which would lend itself to actual political upheaval, with the risk of interference from outside powers.’’

BLIND PENSIONS TO BEGIN JAN, 1 Applications for State Aid Now Received by Board. Pension payments for Indiana’s needy blind persons are to start Jan. 1 as provided by a 1935 act of the Legislature. This social security provision is i to be administered by the Board of i Industrial Aid to the Blind, which j already is receiving applications. The State Budget Committee has set aside $300,000 for payments in the first year. Requirements fixed by law for eligibility are: At least 21 years old; insufficient sight for occupa- ; tion; indigence, with no relatives or other persons able to provide; resident of the United States 15 years and of Indiana five years; not an inmate of any charitable or correctional institution; in sound physiI cal and mental condition other than j blindness, and not publicly soliciting alms. The board has authority to fix | pensions not to exceed S3OO a year, with payments to be made monthly. Applications must be accompanied j | by health certificates from a phy- j ; sician approved by the board. Circuit Court judges have authority to i | review findings by the board and I they may affirm these findings or j raise or lower amount of pensions. CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR TRAVEL BARGAINS BETWEEN ALL STATIONS FARES REDUCED about 1/ IN COACHES 1 the round trip.) \l IN PULLMAN Jmi (Fare and one-third for the round trip.) Round # k trip Pullman charges I w reduced one-fourth. * A * GO ... . oy For additional from 3:00 ■ Information—, a. rn. Dec. I Consult Ticket A V t ■ Alien tor Passen* 20 to Noon H ger Represent*. Jan. 1. Stay ■ tie* or Phone until Jan. 10 | Lincoln if you wish. JB. 6404-05 gpegggegftgwwopgCTmgop. BALTIMORE & OHIO

THE INDIANA HOLTS TIMES

p just like a roal machine 2 I jjgl' 36)0&i yjb 9 i Bc J?W I | \ Dependable Drug Stores l I Streamline jj I Christmas Mystery Car \ | Mail Orders Greeting Cards 49C £ § Promptly Filled Fifteen beautiful steel engraved I No electricity, no winding. I ft & * cards. Each ope different. Envel- vet ,b “ car raCPS around ’ if S A great convenience to many of opes to matchr j a Just press down on its low - ft our customers. Box of 15 at * slunp bark to start 11 ofT it 2 I Gifts Great in Value But Small in Cost ! | flie’H Appreciate These * j % Lavender Shaving Soap in a a >f /""* I _l_ 1. _ 8 ~ D r thiswoodenbowi 49c * L-hOCOI3iGS f) Gift BOX Os fiP&SEBS&gm Twinplex 1 ~ Shopper Hood burps * <<T7 . . . ls „ T p. i Gem tmmmSZ S It keeps old and c n- Virginia May rzT 8 Cltnrin rt 4 rfirlps W M ? 6 W bla and e s D-PISCC if Ry MVS. StCVCH i ft Shelling Al tides js Jf keenly sharp. r i . r , . . . | That’S why its ShaVinqSef * Delicious home-made chocolate S ft Q m-nnri J ' “ creams with dark and light coat- l ,u. _ f S QQa Rift at 89c . Also chewy pieces, nougats, f L DS. h y#CIC m 3f caramels, cocoanut crescents and __ K yL a^! P ac^ 111 a large Christmas I ,t He'll enjoy shaving with this Fitted Case A gift of quality and use- box. Wonderful candy and a w-on-R gold-plated Gem micromatic / IMhI fulness for any ‘‘shaver.” derful value. J - | razor- Also fine lather brush “Ss^ r . C Has I |H Contains Woodbury's 3f , r/. (Inie/ninn Tin fe and bowl of Lavender soap. r;mui>. miliiary and hat B Shaving Cream. Lotion, IrJIS. ol€V€ll 8 o-LO. (Mlßl MO 8 lIP E 5 Gem blades come with this brushes and ‘six other lySSSSTalcum. Bar of Soap and yL- Creams, nougats, chips, fruit and nut, pieces, ts 1 f|A K set. a ‘‘'T s ' $3.98 Tube Woodbury’s Mag- Hand dipped and rolled pi.uu > 2-Lb. MrS. SteVCIT. holly wrapped 69c ( j 1 Here’s "Dad's" Gift I Tobaccos L u" xn JlHii, l | In Christmas Cartons \!OUDI Q3PI I 1 | | QQ I | | Granger Sir Walter j I taiwCs || W/^M^/yi//i | i6°ozs.Sc V’ozs/'V.'.'.V.sTc ifll J * —either of which is H "Whirl-Glo // Revolving ®i h - lie- v“ e | Christmas Tree ) J\\ ounce of either |1 Light Shades / Quelques ■ Add color, motion and brilliance r> |Q r Fleurs or B| fit U on the light h fculbs h and S ’revolve! Cfim A !jf jf nNNx Ideal, daintily II slowly. Each one different. j w If gifts 6 r H Indoor Tree Set u + Perfumes in Original Packages H tml\ r wi n h"in 1 ’whirl Prince Albert Crosby Square + Coty’s ”A Suma” Perfume ... SIO.OO 11 '° A foma Mazda Set % | Tobacco Mixture Guerlain’s Shalimar Perfume Sl6 OP II s WmSflik' $ s ozs 40c g ozs 65c jf vaueriain s onaiimar Pertume, l b.OG H and ii.,n y lands t•• fasten ii?ins a I lfi "z " 5r ib ozs SL2S Caron’s Nuit de Noel .. . .$19.25 H pV/’ 1 "..übie miet gg c | r laA J’ rv Chanel’s Glamour Perfume ... $2.25 II ♦■l’.l'shad'!" I’sl.lo 1 ’$1.10 Frank Medico Pipe De Raymond's Mimzy Perf Ume . $,.98 111 | . Corday’s Orchidee Bleue . , $1.25 „ 8 y Caron’s Bellodgia Perfume . . SIO.OO H Roll Top Cig BOX | s"| .00 ffl oty ’ s fernery at Twilight .. . $5.00 11 | Gifts Shell Adore * l | Traveling Set > $1 00 ” sl ’ l9 end! 9 i | $1.79 ! 1 * w 1 I —I I -quart’, wafer a a week-end supply of ; r: * Rea! pig-grair. leather. toned 11 ' cas ?. romc FoundaUon Lotion 1 (1 Smart and complete—nine Loose or cake \ Tiue Cream and Cleans /IM I M . it S pieces. Equally at home in “Lavender” inf r™ ” VW a///# Jl LdVhY § | luggage, desk or boudoir. powder. mg Cream are included. j | ___ __ ___ M** m Electric Iron ~ ft M~S jm Make her “Ironing Day" L tility Hag A 8 a jS~WM MVm /m M£ Mff J L m ft Jf* MM plPasant ith this Suede opper bags. Water- ? S W iff 14/ Ir 14/v7 Ml* p l,dP Eas - V Superior" proof lined. Choice on 1 7 ;T" *i-59 B9t 1

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