Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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TUEBDAV. JUNK 2* 1934.

A JOB FOR INDIANAPOLIS TT is summer time and Indianapolis’ children, like those in all other American cities, Bre on the loose, romping and playing. But on the north side of Indianapolis there is no plavground. The children in that end of the city are plating in the streets and on vacant lot.s. Motorists honk their horns constantly as they drive through north side streets. Children scamper for the sidewalk. That is an everyday picture of the city's most thickly populated residential section. , Less than a week ago. The Times urged in an editorial that this city's officials seriously consider a site for a north side playground. Already several letters have been received by The Time* from north side residents who strongly urge such a step. Indianapolis’ park board and recreation department have done and are doing a fine work. Nothing is more commendable than the work which those two units have done to provide play renters for the children in the poorer sections of th** ritr. But perhaps there exists a lit He bugaboo in the minds of some of our city officials. Perhaps they think that north side residents are wealthy and send their children t 6 summer camps. That is not the case. Thousands of north side dwellers will vouch for that. It Is unfair that the one section of the city which boasts more home owners who live in their own homes and pay taxes than any other section should have no playground from Thirty-eighth street north to the canal. It Is unthinkable that Indianapolis will permit this situation to go on indefinitely. Both the Democratic an< the Republican nominees for mayor are well acquainted with the north side. Both immediately should make a pledge to the north side. That pledge should be that the north side will have its playground long before another summer rolls around. It simply is not a partisan matter. It is a public duty. WHO IS THE PUBLIC? THE public has decided, through its elected representatives, to exercise its right to regulate the stock exchanges of the country, If there is any question concerning this right it is only necessary to recall that in all the open and subterranean war to stop the enactment of the new legislation the issue of constitutionality was not seriously raised * The public is to regulate the stock exchanges. Who. then, is the public, or who may properly represent the public? An effort is being made to nominate members of the stcck exchanges or men connected with the stock exchanges for this duty. This notwithstanding the fact that congress voted down a proposal that the regulating body should contain one or more such persons. The action of congress, while negative, would seem to preclude any danger, of the President turning the regulating job over, even in party, to the men who are to be regulated. But the report persists that one or two such names are being strongly urged upon him. For that reason it may be worth while to consider what the dunes and responsibilities of the new securities and exchange commission are. P.rst, the commission takes over the administration or the truth-in-securities law. This 13W requires the issuer, underwriter, and dealer in a security to furnish the buyer with all of the information the latter needs to enable him to decide whether it is a sound investment. It is a pure-food law in the securities field and no more to be administered by the men in the security business than the pure food and drug act is to be administered by men in the food and drug business. Second, the commission is to be society’s spokesman in the stock markets. It will promulgate broad policies to govern trading. It will prescribe the rules and referee the struggles between the bulls and bears. It will raise margins to put the brake on Irenzicd bu\ing and the lower margins to check distress selling. It will restrict short selling, govern the use of options, standardize the usages of stoploss orders. It will circumscribe pool operations and the activities of floor traders and specialists. It will endeavor in every way to make the stock market only what it should be. not a glorified gambling institution to facilitate the financing of business and industry. - Is this a job for men now connected with the stock exchanges to undertake having in mind the impossibility of any man forswearing the prejudices, the friendships and the business relationships of a lifetime? Your average broker is no worse and no better than your average other citizen. His interest in this matter, however, is not that of the average other citizen, for whom this commission is being set up. His interest is not in a stable market, but an active market; the greater the volume and velocity of trading the greater his commissions. There are men to be found who can regulate the operations of the stock exchanges in relation to the welfare of the who’.e country. But, for the reasons stated and further reasons of the same character, thev are not to be found within the stock exchanges. (RACKING DOWN until tha American public started TN ma k :n g up and voting wet-dnnking dryvoting congressmen out of office did the legislators of the country get around to repealing those odious prohibition laws. And ao it is unusually gratifying to find Indianapolis. one representative American city cracking down on persons who are charged by officers with being extortionists. Only last week a woman was arrested here, accused ty a prominent Indianapolis doctor with attempting to blackmail him. Yesterday it was revealed that federal oper-

J .vea had placed under arrest a young man alleged to have attempted to extort the sum of 11.200 from the family of an equally prominent Indianapolis banker. • It is gratifying to know that at least two Indianapolis families call in law enforcement agencies when confronted with dangerous situations. It speaks well for law enforcement; it means that the American public is getting good and tired of its John Dillingers, its Clyde Barrows. and Touhy mobs. The man arrested here yesterday is a young Federal operatives, who assert he made a ygned confession, declare that the suspect told them he got the idea of extortion from reading detective story magazines. Thats a pretty commentary on American life. No wonder England looks upon the United States with bewilderment. The British do not giorify their criminals. Murderers (they had. eleven in all London last year), blackmailers, burglars, robbers, sneak thieves all pay the penalty. There are no amazing loopholes for criminals to ( wiggle through. We in America do things differently. Charles ‘Pretty Boy) Floyd is a hero. John Dillinger is a super-hero. And so it goes. W r hcn tiie United States has had Its fill of crime, then wc will have law enforcement. Perhaps Indianapolis will teach the rest of the nation a lesson in putting a stop to crime. We, at least, have a good start. THE GREATEST ON EARTH OUT from the swelter of Washington, spreading fanwise nation, go the star performers of the New' Deal circus. Around the circuit swings General Johnson, Blue Eagle on his shoulder, challenging all comers to knock it off. To Des Moines, to greet the bankers, thence to the parched Dakotas to meet the farmers, goes Dr. Tugwell, now billed in headlines as big as the general's. And wherever a postoffice is to be dedicated, goes genial Jim Farley, less concerned over what the Democratic party may do for the people than by what the people may do for the party. Out among the multitude to whom he has been feeding the loaves and fishes, swings Harry Hopkins—called by ex-G. O. P. Chairman Fess “the daring young man on the flying trapeze.” Every one of these can draw a crowd, but presently an even bigger show will take the road. President, himself in person, proposes a speaking tour across the continent from Seattle eastward on his return from Hawaii a month or so hence. What counter-attraction has the opposition to offer to this galaxy? None as yet, although it is reported that Idaho's lone horseman, Senator Borah, is planning to take to the trail and to speak against the New Deal wherever any of the above named speak for it. That’ll be first-rate speaking, but it doesn't offer much comfort to the opposition. Borah may speak against the New Deal, but he won’t speak for the old deal. THE FIRST STEP 'T'HE new railroad retirement act has been described as “the greatest social step in (he history of American labor.” Whether it is that or not, it Is the first federal step toward old age security lor workers. The new act sets up retirement pensions for the 1,100.000 rail workers. Under it the workers pay into the pension fund a small share of their monthly active service wage, 2 per cent to begin with, and the carriers double the amount. At 65, after thirty years of service on any of the roads, the worker is retired on a comfortable annuity for the rest of his life. It is regrettable, of course, that congress did not go the whole length, and pass the general old age pension bill. This measure was on the calendar of both houses, and had overwhelming support from the members. But now that the government has moved to provide security in one great industry, it should be easy for next winter's congress to expand the principle. BURNING UP COFFEE ONCE more that feature of present-day life which future generations will find hardest to understand or forgive—the voluntary destruction of foodstuffs at a time when many people are going hungry—pops into the news. This time it occurs in Brazil, where more than 63.000.C00 pounds of coffee are being burned so growers, marketers, and shippers can receive a fair price for their work. To say that sort of thing is unutterably wasteful is not, of course, to attack the * underlying problem. No producer can make a living when the market is glutted with the commodity he produces; in the present state of world organization it is sometimes necessary that producers of foodstuffs destroy a part of their product, just as producers of fabricated goods close their factories or put their forces on part-time work. But the fact remains that this way of meeting the crisis is fundamentally wrong. Sooner or later we must find a more intelligent way of solving the problem of overproduction. ON A DIFFERENT PLANE AUTHORITIES at a New England teachers’ college have ruled that women students must not wear ankle-length socks, except on the tennis court. The reason given is that these little socks arc “unbecoming to future teachers.” Now, you’ll have little difficulty in finding plenty of people to agree that the ankle-length sock is unbecoming. But why, one wonders, is it especially unbecoming to a future teacher? If the future stenographer, the future housewife. or the future’ salesgirl can wear them, why can’t the future schoolim am? The school teacher often suffers a good deal from the common notion that she ought, somehow, to be set apart from the ordinary run of people. She has to be especially trained for her .ob, of course, and she has to be a woman of character and intelligence; but sometimes the insistence that she observe a different code than other women observe gets carried altogether too far. New York society held a charity party, and a case of champagne disappeared. Now the poor will have to go without their wine. In the -old days a horse would run away and hit a pedestrian. Now motorists first hit pedestrians and then run away.

Liberal Viewpoint —BY DK. HARRY ELMER BARNES —

HITLER may have charmed Mussolini, but he fails to convince scientists in his non- j sensical theories of race. The co rs of the cultural and social philosophy j of Hitler and the Nazi is the revival of the threadbare racial myth which was popular a century ago. Hitler announced his determination to build up a pure Aryan culture —Aryan in religion and education and even in economies and politics. Most of his bigotry and persecution has been justified ostensively by the effort to create a truly Aryan Germany. This Nazi program rests upon the assumption that there is a real Aryan physical race, that the majority of Germans, aside from the Jews, are Aryans, and that human behavior is deter-, mined primarily by definite racial traits. These assumptions and policies are examined by the master authority in the world today, .Professor Franz Boas of Columbia university, who contributes an article on “Aryans and NonAryans” to the American Mercury. He wastes little time in exploding the ancient myth that there is any such thing as an Aryan race. He shows that the word “Aryan” can be employed scientifically only in relationship to language. On thus basis, any one would be an Aryan who speaks Swedish, the modern Hindu language, or the English of the Amerifcan Negro. bob MOST Germans—including German Jews—are Aryans in the sense of speaking and writing an Aryan language, but not a one of them is an Aryan in a racial sense because there j is no Aryan race. Herr Hitler is confounded doubly in his racial policy because there is not even such a thing as a German race. “It is a fiction to speak of a German race. : We should rather ask what types, of physical ! build are represented among the Germans. “Here we encounter a complete lack of unity, j Blonds with long heads in the north, darker i people with short heads in south; broad j faces here, narrow ones there; noses turned up | and aquiline, the general build tall and short, broad and slight. “There is no German race; there are only local types which are very different one from another, each of which comprises individuals of different characteristics, so that representatives of all these types may be found in any part of | Germany and of the neighboring countries. “The East German is closer to his Polish neighbor than to the Frisian; the Tyrolese shows more similarity to the East Alpine Slav ; than to the North German, the Rhinelander more to the neighboring Frenchmen than to the \ German in more distant parts. “National grdups and local types have noth- j ing in common.’ The Nazi leader proceeds not only on the theory that there is an Aryan and a German ! race but that there is also a definite Jewish race, j Professor Boas dissipates this legend. BB B , BEFORE the Jews dispersed from Palestine they were a highly mixed people in a phy- ! sical sense. This mixture has proceeded steadily ! since 70 A. D. In spite of both Jewish and ; Gentile taboos and prejudices, there has been 5 | widespread intermarriage between the Jew’s and I Gentiles among whom they have dwelt. Fur- ; ther, new environments have changed the bodily | type of the Jews since they have settled down in new’ homelands. There is therefore not an iota of scientific validity in Hitler's assumptions about an Aryan, German or Jewish race. Even if there were, however, some truth in these assumptions, they would furnish no basis whatever for Hitler’s policies which are based on the doctrine that human behavior is determined primarily by racial traits. As Professor Boas points out, human attitudes and behavior are produced primarily by the social pressures to which we are subjected, namely, customs, folkways and social habits, j Only this could explain this well-known fact ; of tne vast differences ol behavior on the part of people of the same race when dwelling in different environments and cultures. Likewise, behold the uniform behavior and ideals of peoples of many different races when subjected to the same cultural surroundings and social environment.

Capital Capers

BE GEORGE ABELL SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WALLACE holds the most popular newspaper conferences in Washington —with the exception of President Roosevelt's. The reason is you can sit down. The other morning, Mr. Wallace, dressed in a warm-looking blue serge suit (and, in fact, looking as warm as one might expect under such circumstances, with the temperature hovering around 80) received about fifty newsmen. As they entered the office, with its inviting chairs, one man remarked (.expressing the feelings of all): “Thank God, this is one conference w’here you can sit down!” Newsmen stand during the conferences of the President, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau and (occasionally) at the confabs of Secretary of Interior Ickes. There are a few chairs in leke’s office —but not many. Serenely cool and immaculate, Undersecretary of Agriculture Rexford Tugwell sat at the right hand of his chief during the conference. A white linen suit, white shoes, silver-gray shirt, gray tic and gray handkerchief enhanced his sartorial trigness. He looked the beau ideal of ' brain trusters.” Someone inquired of Secretary Wallace with a sidelong glance at the shining apparition on his right): “Isn’t the undersecretary going to celebrate his promotion with a party?” Alertly, Beau Tugwell shot back: “There was one. Where were you?” o a a BACK in town after occupying a seat at the Baer-Carnera fight, Minister Edwards of Chile found that lift 1 is a continual struggle. The International Union of Malt Workers had protested shipments of Chilean malt from Canada and Santiago on the grounds that there is no similar union of malt workers in Chile. They threatened a boycott if the malt was shipped to San Francisco. Down to the State Department went Envoy Edwards and held a lengthy conference with his o’d friend. Assistant Secretary of State Sumner Welles, to whom a good fight—since his Cuban experience—is almost second nature. ResuH of the conference —Tall, elegant Sumner will confer with President Bill Green of the A. F. of L,, Envoy Edwards will temporarily hold up Chilean qialt shipments. “Ah. yes,” sighed weary Minister Edwards, at the close of a hot day. “All the fights are not between professional pugilists. Life is a boxing arena.” B B B POLISIMSD, affable Ambassador Freyre of Peru departed yesterday by motor for Eagles’ Mere, Pa., to pass the summer months —hoping for a season without political interruptions. Last year, His Peruvian Excellency sought the quiet of the mountains only to be harshly recalled to reality by the sudden flare of the Leticia controversy between Peru and Colombia. Last Tuesday, the Leticia incident became history when Peru formally relinquished that territory to Colombia. Freyre breathed a sigh of relief But there was a fly in the Leticlan ointment. Simultaneously with the 'conclusion of Leticia negotiations, the Presidents of Peru and Colombia offered their good services to Bolivia and Paraguay, stupidly fighting about the Chaco jungles. Perhaps this may disturb the pastoral idyll es Eagles’ Mere. Ambassador Freyre is following developments closely. Three Chicago women lost a total of thirtytwo pounds on a thirty-day banana and skimmilk diet. They’d better watch one another, or one could gain the entire weight back in less time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘NOTHING BUT THE STREETS FOR ME’

IMPiAttjJLaIS I, i; , / - -

O ( < p|A [ l wholly disapprove of what you say arid, will JL llv XV I defend to the death your riyht to cay it. — Voltaire.

(Titties rentiers are (nviterl to express their news in these columns. < tike pour letters short,’so all can have a chance. I unit them to 2.5 0 tcortls or lessJ a a b DECLARES CHURCH OPPOSES CHANGE. By George Fuerst. The fact that the church fcnd religion arc opposed to Communism means nothing. If Mr. Maddox had read history he would know that the church has always opposed progress, that it has always stood for things as they are instead of as they should be. The church not only supported and defended chattel slavery, but owned hundreds of slaves in thq south. , As the largest single owner of serfs, the church supported and defended feudalism. When capitalism and the republican form of government were defeating feudalism in France the church taught that you couldn't be a good Christian and a republican. Os course, after the church and the existing system is defeated the church then adjusts itself to the new order. Defending* feudalism and, opposing capitalism and republicanism, it accepted both when it had tc; it accepted the new erder to maintain its hold on the masses. We have another example of this in our own generation. In Russia the church supported the czar, the feudal - capitalistic system, and issued an ecclesiastical curse against the Communists. But within six months of the time the Communists took power this same church not. only put its blessing on Communism but teaches its members that you can not be a good Christian unless you are. a Communist. These are indisputable historical facts, and if Mr. Maddox lives long enough he will probably live to see similar mental acrobatics on the part of his church. While capitalism is in power his church will tell him that he will go to hell if he accepts Communism, but when Communism comes to power his church will tell him that he will go to hell if he does not accept Communism. There may be some subjects on which Mr. Maddox is well enough informed to discuss intelligently, but he hasn't written about them as yet. B B B SINGS PRAISE OF M’NUTT REGIME By Fred A. Boyce. In response to a number of let> ters printed in your paper concerning Governor Paul V. McNutt, I make the following statements: In the first place nine-tenths of the criticism is Republican propaganda and I am most sorry to say the people as a whole are grabbing it as if it were made to order. The other one-tenth. I am sincerely sorry to say, is coming from old line Democrats, who did not get a job. Now, listen you old timers, Governor McNutt could not give everybody a job. He would have had half the state of Indiana on the pay roll and then what a howl the Republicans would make. I am not an employe of the city, county or state. Although a Democratic precinct committeeman, I have not received an appointment of any kind. But that does not keep me from being a Democrat and looking forward to a Democratic victory in November. You people who are in doubt about the present state administration had better go to the state

Marxian Thrust at Religion Upheld

B.v Graduate Into In the June 21 issue of The Times E. F. Maddox takes exception to Karl Marx's statement that ’ Religion is the opium of the people.” t Taking into consideration the ideology of all religion, let's examine this statement in the light of historical facts. But first let us understand clearly that Newton did not invent the law of gravitation, he discovered it; likewise, Marx did not invent the natural laws of social evolution; he merely discovered them. Nor did he invent the fact that religion is the opium of the people; he merely discovered it and stated it. For instance, in the days of chattel slavery religion taught that slavery was according to the word of God and told the slaves that if they were good, loyal, obedient slaves, they would get their reward in heaven when they died. The slave owners took no chances; they got theirs here on earth. Was capitol building, and inquire about the accomplishments of the McNutt administration. Learn first hand. Go and see for your own good, for I am sure you will find accomplishments never before attempted by any man. For we have no Ed Jacksons or Warren McCrays sitting in the state capitol now. We have a man of sterling character with shoulders broad enough to carry the burdens that have been placed upon him. Don’t forget, you old time Democrats, that we have a man in Washington, a man who is so far above reproach that the Republicans dare not utter one word aginst him. He needs every ounce of support we can give him for our own stomachs’ sake. BBS rLEASED BY CREDIT GIVEN HUEY LONG Bt H. 1,. I wish to thank E. B. for his courageous letter in The Times of June 19 in which he gave Huey P. Long a little of the credit which Long justly deserves. For. to know the unspeakable cruelties which the unrestrained profiteers inflict upon the unresisting natives of th§ Congo valley and the indifference and prejudice of many Americans, is to know the debt if gratitude which we owe our radicals in spite of their weaknesses. BBS DENIES QUOTATION CREDITED TO LENIN By Dan Darla. In my humble opinion one thing is certain. Mr. Maddox may know nothing about communism, but he can at least be given credit for knowing twice that much about Christianity. In direct quotation, thus claiming to use the author’s exact words, he quotes Lenin as follows: “It doesn’t matter if two-third3 of the people are destroyed Just so the remainder are Communists.” As in all first-class libraries Lenin’s works are available at our own public library. Let Mr. Maddox cite the volume and the page wherein Lenin ever made any such ridiculous statement. He can not, of course. He can not give an indirect quotation showing that

religion the opium of the slaves? It was. In the days of feudalism religion taught that feudalism was ordained by God and told the serfs that if they were faithful serfs they would get a harp in heaven, but that if they revolted against the injustice of their lot they would get a shovel in hell. The feudal lords took their heaven on earth, probably figuring that you couldn't get much fun out of a harp after you were dead, anyway. Was religion the opium of the serfs? It was. Under capitalism, religion teaches the wage slaves that to be satisfied with poverty in the midst of plenty is good in the sight of God, but to try to abolish such an immoral system is to suffer everlasting damnation. The capitalists take their reward here and now. Is religion the opium of the wage slaves? It is. As the working class constitutes 95 per cent or more of the population the statement that religion is the opium of the people is merely a statement of fact. Lenin ever said anything of the kind even in substance, for the truth is that Lenin never made any such silly statement. And how Mr. Maddox hates his fellowmen who believe in communism despite the teachings of Jesus that we should love even our enemies! Mr. Maddox seems determined to prove that Marx was right. At any rate if religion is responsible for Mr. Maddox he is living proof that religion is the opium of Mr. Maddox. I suggest that he read “In Place of Profit,” by Harry F. Ward, one of the leading chuchmen in the United States. God and Jesus must love the communists because communist Russia is now.the world’s second industrial natjon. It is the only country in the world which has no poverty admidst plenty—any lack being due to sqarcity, not over-pro-duction; the only country which has no’ depression and no unemployment; which has met promptly every financial obligation assumed during the entire period of its existence; the only country where the standard of living of all the people is rising steadily and rapidly; the only country that believes that no one should have cake until everybody has bread, with butter on it. Could it be possible that Communist Russia actually practices what so-called Christian nations only preach? “By their works ye shall know them.” B B B MISERY IN AMERICA AND FED RUSSIA Bt Orin Freehold I see your letter column has taken up the cause of the Soviet Union in a big way. I agree absolutely with Jack Dolan when he points out that aspects of Russian civilization criticised in the column are the very same types of thingz which exist in the United States. But, Mr. Dolan should realize that conditions which arouse righteous indignation in this country, things which we are at this time trying to remedy, are the same things which are commonplace in Russia and accepted as being excellent. Misery exists in the United States and we try to eliminate it. Misery exists in the Soviet Union and is accepted as the dfual thing.

JUNE 26, 1934

LIFE APPRAISED AS CONTINUOUS DRAMA Frcdrirk Omor Rusher. Every individual has a place in life. Some of us don’t know what jit is. Others know, but something j seems to hold them back. Opportunity has come along, but they have not sensed the meaning of it, therefore it was passed by. Life is like a drama. We are all actors. There are many acts, many scenes, many changes. We don’t rehearse it; we live it daily. Whether we are good actors or not, is ! measured by our success. For every good deed we do, our | reward is yet to come. We do not do these good acts and expect praise. Sometimes we do them subconsciously. We get our reward a hundred fold, and don t know what j it's all about. We have to learn this part. It ! has to be studied, just like a written drama. The only director we have is the supreme power. Some times we learn our part through sacrifice. We denied ourselves something that we know nothing about. Probably we made ; a suggestion to another actor, that i caused him to go to the top. Maybe it was the part we were supposed : to play, but we made the sacrifice. No matter where we go, what we do, we are acting. We are in rehearsal hefore others, our drama is continuous throughout life, j Sometimes our part has been played well. We have been successful. We ; are held up as a model for others. We have become leaders, because we accepted our calling. Wc keep on | acting, doing good deeds. We have won the love of almost everybody. By a few we are envied. These few do not matter. It is only the director we are trying to please.

Daily Thought

If there be a controversy between men, and they come unto judgment, that the judges may judge them; then they shall justify the righteous, and condemn the wicked. —Deuteronomy, 25:1. IMIE Judgment of a great people . is often wiser than the wisest men.—Kossuth.

Afterwards

BY VIRGINIA KIDWELL Well, after all, I’m not too young to die, I’ve lived a hundred years emotionally, Lived more than many older folks than I, Lived hard and squandered living recklessly. Prepare yourself you say? For vnat? say I. What can be done in these few hours that wait? When I was born I was prepared to die. Is there a way to circumvent one’s fate? No, I shall not prepare—to die's enough. To enter into unknown bliss or woe Without pretense of faith, regret or bluff. Come death. I’ve lived in full— I’m glad to go.