Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1938 — Page 11
“Paul V. McNutt, High Commissioner to the Philippines, is shown above shaking hands with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, left, with vim he discussed the situation in the Far East and its bearing on U. 8S.
foreign policy.
ii ASKS |Nazi Resins Held ‘Anti-Christ’
USEFUL STATE|
ike Government With God i in Speech at Berkeley.
. BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 25 (U. P.). . =A capitalistic democracy, such as ! the United States, “must make the . State a servant to the general welfare, not something beyond the common welfare” as in the case of the Fascist and Communist states, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said last night in an address at the Pacific School of Religion. : . “We should seek the general welmore enthusiastically, more efficiently and more righteously -unger our setup than do the Nazis and Communists under theirs,” -Secretary Wallace said. : ;: “Their concept is to: glorify the
state beyond possible: service to in- ti
dividuals > Secretary’, Wallace's theme wis “the relationship of religion to the ‘highest principles of capitalism and democracy. He pointed out that the relationship between man and ‘things “has been robbed of its religious character by modern civili“gation.” Asks Practical Religion ‘“The time is now ripe,” he said, for religion fo stand again for the ‘whole man. The term ‘religion’ is in ‘rather bad odor among many young people today because it seems to
‘suggest something foolish and im-|-
nti. ay time for i pr ters re at e every day is a that every m1 mingle of, Secretary Wallace said “It § up 13] ‘religion to tell both capitalism and democracy . ‘what is the chief end of -man.” x “The chief end of man may be to glorify God and enjoy him forever,” Secretary Wallace said, “but such a statement doesn’t help very much in setting up ‘an objective for a capitalistic democracy. “It is vital that the wills and hearts of all the people be captured by the doctrines of the general welfare in the capitalistic-demogcratic sense of the term. It is appropriate that capital and democracy should now come to all religions saying: “The spirit has gone forth into the world of matter and it now returns or further instructions.’”
NEW YORK, Feb, 25 (U. P.)—Dr. Ernst Wilhelm Meyer, for 16}
By Former German Diplomat
years a member of the German diplomatic service, who resigned last May as first secretary of the German Embassy in Washington, today denounced the Nazi regime of Adolf Hitler as “anti-Christ,” the enemy
J of Western civilization.
;. “Hitler and his regime have be-®
trayed what I knew to be the lasting interests of the German Fatherland,” Dr. Meyer declared
“I could not longer conscientiously serve a Government which I saw to be the foe of so many things I had been taught Germany stands for. The moral law and loyalty to the true Germany make surrender to National Socialism (Nazlism) impossible. I cannot do otherwise, whether as & German or as a Christian.” Dr. Meyer said there ate “still millions of men and women” in Germany whose “hearts are filled with deepest devotion” to the principles: of personal and cultural liberty, and that “by their mere existente they challenge the pessimistic belief that Germany will never be able or willing to get rid of Naonal Socialism.” “The pessimism as such is, “of ‘course, easy-to understand,” he said. “Germans will unhesitatingly admit that much of it is their own fault. Their justified and passionate love for freedom from external control was not supplemented by the same passionate love for liberty at home, glthough in the long: run the two are mutually interdepenicient. and cannot be separated.
POUND ENDS DOG'S NORTH SIDE SPREE
anne City Dog Pound's new population today ‘tured after roving pack frightened North Siders and caused the dogeatcher and policemen hours of The search began yesterday after the pack was reported ‘to have knocked down three Shortridge High School girls. Other complaints said the dogs were frightening per‘sons at other North Side points. _ Eight dogs in the pack escaped.
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION. Schools Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan today was en route fo the American Association of School Administrators convention at Atlantic City. Mr. Morgan is to speak at several sessions.
icluded six dogs cap-t
SIXBOX CAR THEFT SUSPECTS IN JAIL
Six alleged members of a gang which burglarized five railroad boxcars in southern Indiana of merchandise valued at $5000 were in Marion County Jail today in default of bonds totaling $42,500 pending Federal Grand Jury action. They were jailed after. arraignment before U. 8S. Commissioner Howard S. Young. Marvin Roach, 30, of 908 Elm St., charged with breaking interstate shipment seals, was held under $10,000 bond. Detained for receiving stolen goods were Joseph Drake, 53, :of 1254 N. Belmont Ave.; Clive Drake, 33, of 1615 Rochester Ave.; Joseph George, 28, of 213-E. 10th St.;. James George, 930 N. Alabama’ st., and Maurice Bumen, 37, of 310 N. Jefferson Ave.
When the Commissioner. arrived in Washington he was met ‘by Frank M. McHale, Rett, National Commifiesman; and. Governor Town.
send.
'37 MORATORIUM = PAYMENTS DUE
County Treasurer’s Office Opens Tuesday for Exemption Claims.
Marion County Treasurer Frank E. McKinney's office will be open Tuesday to begin collection of all taxes and for filing of mortgage exemption claims, it was announced today. Final date for payments anc filing exemptions is May 2.
The Treasurer's office announced first installments under the 1937 tax moratorium are due. Under the law, property owners who filed for participation ‘in the six-year ‘moratorium, but who fail to make regular
‘spring payments and the first mora-
torium payment will make their property subject to sale in 1939. The moratorium provided that all delinquencies may be paid in installments over a period of six years and payment of the first morator-
ium and spring taxes will defer sale.
The first public sale of property
| ton Women’s Republican Club meet-
os Which taxes have besh unpaid is 173"
scheduled for April 11. Properties on which taxes were delinquent up to 1936. are to be sold." More than 500,000 new type duplicates have been prepared in anticipation of collections. They. provide for recording of both spring and) fall’ payments to eliminate necessity of separate blanks.
SUSPECT ARRESTED | IN NU GRAPE HOLDUP:
Police today arrested a suspect in connection with the $400 holdup yesterday of the Nu Grape Bottling Works, 1438 N. Senate Ave., in which $400 was taken. * The suspect was taken in the 300 block, 'S. Illinois St., after some one reported seeing him take adhesive tape from his face shortly ‘after the holdup. Two mén who held up the place wore masks of adhesive tape and bandage.
tier ——————— HAERLE TO SPEAK Edwin J. Haerle, candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecutor, is to speak on “Safer School Communities” at the Irving-
ing at the home of Mrs. Merrill J. Woods, 345 Campbell Ave. Tuesday night. Miss Mae Martin is program committee chairman.
—— At ROGERS
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Times-Acm
e Photo ar Harry Woodring. chats amisbly with the ex-Indiana Governor. He declined to BO er of Lieut Col. -‘Davenpory Johan, Army pilot who flew Mr. McNutt from San: Fran.
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