Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1936 — Page 21

. _ .feveral capacity

Text of President Roosevelt's Address at Harvard

EF nited Preza © CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 1R8.— The te:t of President Roosevelt's Harvard speech follows: : I am here toGay In a joint and First, as the President of the United States; second as chairman of the United Btates Harvard Tercentenary Commission. which is composed of five members of the Senate five members of the House of Representatives, a representative of the United States Army end one of the Navy, and two representatives of the universities of the Tinited States, the . distinguished presidents of the Universities of California and North Carolina: Finaliv. I am here as a son of Harvard who gladly returns to: thi spot where men have sought tsuth ior 300 vears vs The roots of Harvard are deep in the past. It is pleasant to remember foday that this meeting is being held in pursuance of an adJouriment expressiv taken 100 years ago on motion of Josiah Quincy. (At that time man® of the alumni of Harvard were sorely troubled concerning the the nation Andrew Jackson was President. On the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Harvard College, alumni a were sorel: troubled Grover was President Non hundredth anniversar: President

state nf

Sain gain Cleveland on the three

I am

MARCHED STEADILY ON

In the words of Euripides “There may be many shapes of . mvsterv : And many things be Past hope or fear. And the end men cometh not. And a path is there man sought . So hath it fallen here.” In spite of fears, Harvard and the nation of which it is a part have marched steadily to new and successful achievements, changing their formations and their strategy to meet new conditions; but marching always under the old banner of freedom. In the olden days of New England, it was Increase Mather who told the students of Harvard that they were ‘pledged to the word of no particular master,” that they should “above all find a friend in truth.” - ‘That became the creed of Harvard. Behind the tumult and the shouting it iz still the creed of Harvard In this day of modern witchburning. when freedom of thought has been exiled from many lands which were once its home, it is the part of Harvard and America to stand for the freedom of the human mind and to carry the torch of truth

God makes to

looked for

where no

_. TRUTH WILL PREVAIL

The truth is great and will prevail. For centuries that grand old saying has been a rock of support for persecuted men. But, it depends on men’s tolerance. self-restraint, and devotion to freedom, not only for themselves but also for others, whether the truth " will prevail through free research, Iree discussicn and the free intercourse of civilized men, or will prevail only after suppression and suffering—when none cares whether it prevails or not.

Love of liberty and freedom of |

| sure, the ultimate

thought is a most admirable attribute @f Harvard. But it is not an exclhifsive possession of Harvard

or of any other university in Amer-

ica. Love of liveriy and freedom of thcught are as profound in the homes on the farms and in the factories of this country as in any university. Liberty is the air Americans breathe. Our government is based on the belief that a people can be both strong and free. that civilized men need no restraint but that imposed by themselves against abuse of freedom, Nevertheless, it is the peculiar task of Harvard and every other university and college in this countrv te foster and maintain not only freedom within its own walls but tolerance, self-restraint, fairdealing and devotion to the truth throughout America Many students who have come fo Harvard in the past-have left it with inquiring and open minds ready to render service to the nation Thev have been given much from them much has been exThey have rendered great

also

and nected

ervice

HAVE MET CHALLENGE

It is, I am confident. of the essence of Harvard that participated in each great drama of our nation’s history. They have met the challenge of the event: they have seen in the chal-

lenge opportunity to fulfill the end the university exists to service

mner

have

fully

As the chief executive of the nation I ring you the solicitation of our peoIn the name of the American

ple

nation I venture to ask vou to cher- |

ish traditions and to fulfill its Liighest opportunities. The nation needs from Harvard today men like Charles’. William Eliot, William James and Justice Holmes, who made their minds swords in the service of American freedom. They served America with courage, wisdom and human understanding. They were without hatred, malice or selfishness. They were civilized gentlemen. The past of Harvard has been deeply distinguished. This university will never fail to produce its due

its

proportion of those judged success- | ful by the common standard of suc-|

cess. Of such the world has need. But to produce that type isnot, Iam justification that vou would make for Harvard.

Rather do we here search for the |

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atmosphere in which men are produced who have either the rare quality of vision or ‘the ability to appreciate the significance of vision vvhen it appears. Where there is vision, there is tolerance; and where there is tolerance, there is peace. And I beg vou to think of tolerance and peace not as indifferent and neutral virtues, but as positive principles.

HERE MEN ARE TRAINED

I am not, you will observe, conceiving of the university as a mere spectator of the great national ahd international drama in which all of us, despite ourselves, are involved.

active and!

and doctors merely, not teachers and business men merely; here is to pe trained in the fullest sense—man. Harvard should train men to be citizens in that high Athenian sense which compels a man to live his life increasingly aware that its civic significance is its most abid-

ing, and that the rich individual diversity of the truly civilized state is born of the wisdom to choose ways to achieve which do not hut one’s neighbors.

largement of that spirit.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i {the future; to understand philos- | 'ophies we do not accept and hopes ‘we find it difficult to share; to ac- | count the service of mankind the

' highest ambition a man can follow, Here are to be trained not lawyers! ; iso humble that it can not be in-|

and to know that there is no calling |

stinet with that ambition; never to

{be indifferent to what may affect {our neighbors; always as Coleridge | {said. to put truth in the first place | {and not in the second; these I would | ‘affirm are the qualities by which the |

real” te datingushed from he RAL WAY DINER FIRED IN STRIKE DISORDERS

It is only when we have attained By United Press

this philosophy that we can “above | all find a friend in truth.” When] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sept. 18 —

America is dedicated to that end by | Two hundred pickets set fire to a

the common will of all her citizens, | railway dining car early today and | then America can accomplish her “smoked out” five men thev sus-! highest. ideals. To the measure that| pected of working at the Archer- | Harvard participates in that dedica- | Daniels-Midland Linseed Mill in de- | the Flour and Cereal |

tion, Harvard will be justified of her | fiance of effort. her purpose, and her success | Workers strike. Five shots were fired before an

in the fourth century of her life,

__ FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 1936

| emergency police squad arrived and rescued the men from their flaming prison. Louis Wetherell, described by police as a picket, was grazed on { the hand by one of the bullets.

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