Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1938 — Page 13

F. D. R.’s Forum Text

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27, (U. P.)—The text of President Roosevelt’s radio address to the New York Herald Trib- { une Forum on Current prob- : lems last night follows:

{ No one who lived through the grave hours of last month can doubt the longing of most of the peoples of the world for an enduring peace. "3 _ Our business now is to utilize the ; desire for peace to build principles which are the’ only basis of permanent peace. It is becoming increasingly clear % that peace by fear has no higher or more enduring quality than peace by the sword. There can be no peace if the reign of law is to be replaced by a force. sanctification of sheer ores

2 wEace NEEDS FREEDOM’

There can be no peace if national policy adopts as a deliberate instru~ ment the threat of war. There can be no peace if national policy adopts as a deliberate instrument the dispersion all over the world of millions of helpless and persecuted wanderers with no place to lay their hands. There can be no peace if humble men and women are not free to think their own thoughts, to express their own feelings, to worship God. There can be no peace if economic resources that ought to be devoted to social and economic reconstruction are to be diverted to an intensifiled competition in armaments which will merely heighten the ; Suspicions and fears and threaten the economic prosperity of each and ; every nation. At no time in modern history has the responsibility which rests upon governments been more obvious or more profound.

‘WE SEEK DISARMAMENT

I speak for a United States which has no interest in war. We covet nothing save good relations with our neighbors; and we recognize that the world today has become our ‘neighbor. ° But in the principle of the good neighbor certain fundamental reciprocal obligations are involved. There must be a deliberate and conscious will that such political changes as changing needs require shall be made peacefully. ‘That means a due regard for the sanctity of treaties. It means deliberate avoidance of policies which arouse .fear and distress, It means the self-restraint to refuse strident ambitions which are sure to breed insecurity and intolerance and thereby. weaken the prospect of that economic and moral recovery the ‘world so badly needs. You cannot organize civilization around the core of militarism and at the same time expect reason to control human destinies. For more than 12 years, the United States has been Steadily seeking disarmament. . Yet we have consistently pointed. out, that neither we, nor any nation, will accept disarmament while neighbor nations arm to the teeth. If there is not general disarmament, we ourselves must continue to arm. iIt is a step we do not like to take,

i ithere is general abandonment of {weapons capable of aggression, oridinary rules of national prudence and common sense require that we ibe prepared. ‘We still insist that an armament {race among nations is absurd unless new territories or new controls tare coveted. We are entitled, I think, to greatér reassurance than

can ‘be given by words: ‘The kind ||

of. proof which can be given; for ramp by actual dis, lead-

and do not wish to take. But, until}

ing to actual disarmament. Not otherwise can we be relieved of the necessity of increasing our own military and naval establishments. For while we refuse to accept as a permanent necessity the idea "of force, and reject it as an ideal of

|life, we must be prepared to meet

with success any application of force against us. We in the United States do not seek to impose on any other people either our way of life or our internal form of government. But we are determined to maintain and protect that way of life and that form of government for ourselves. And we are determined to use every endeavor in order that the Western

interrelated salvation in the light of its own interrelated experience. And we affairm our faith that, whatever choice of way of life a people makes, that choice must not threaten the world with the disaster of war. The impact of such a disaster cannot be confined. It releases a flood-time of evil emotions fatal to civilized living. That statement applies not to the Western Hemisphere alone but to the whole of Europe and Asia and Africa and the islands of the seas.

‘REAFFIRM OUR FAITH’

In all that I have said to you I have reaffirmed the faith of the American people in democracy. The way of democracy as free discussion —as exemplified I= 7 the objectives of the forum to which I am speaking. Free discussion is most greatly useful when it is restrained and relates to facts. It is not useful to suggest either to the American people or to the peoples of other nations that the American Government, its policies, its practices and its servants are actuated by motives of dishonor or corruption. To do so is, of necessity, an attack on the American system of constitutional representative government itself. Let us work with greater unity for peace among the nations of the world, for restraint, for negotiation and for community of effort. Let us work for the same ideals within our own borders in our relations with each other, so that we may, if the test ever comes, have that unity of will with which alone a democracy can successfully meet its enemies.

Navy Day Text

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. P.).—The text of President Roosevelt's Navy Day letter to Navy Secretary

Swanson:

“We should rejoice that on this day when the Navy is at home to our people that we are at peace with all the world. “But within the past year unsettled world conditions have made it imperative that we take stock of our national defense and face facts. The survey of defense requirements was

‘brought: to the attention of the

Congress with the result ‘that an increase in the strength of the Navy was authorized in approximation of the needs and responsibilities of our country. “I believe it entirely consistent with our continuing readiness to limit armaments by agreement, that we maintain an efficient Navy adequate in men and materiel to insure positive protection against any aggressor. The fleet must be ready.” 2

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REGULARS ie | 5) oe ¥ VOLUNTEERS 14

U.S. WORLD WAR TROOPS

HUNTS FOR GRAVE OF MAJOR IN WAR Baron Seeks Ancestor Who Was in Revolution.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 27 (U. P.). —A grave supposedly dug here in 1779 is being sought by Baron de

' | Browne, of Antwerp, Belgium, de-

- |during the. Revoiatiouady War.

‘the : French Ea sonary - forces} ‘under Admiral d’Esta

ancestor at the Ministry of War in

‘Barron de. Browne has written Alex Thesmar; ‘Belgian consul at Savannah, ‘enlisting his aid. In his letter the Baron names his ancestor ds ‘Major Thomas Browne, | in the Irish regiment commanded by: Count Dillon. It was a part of |

The: Baron: says: despite diligent search, he has not been able to Sd may. Tepars of the death of his

Paris; through whom he himself is a member of the French branch of the Society of the Cincinnati,

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FARM EXODUS LAID TO RURAL SCHOOLS

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 27 (U. P.. —The “little red schoolhouse” is to blame for the fact that approximately 75 per cent of American youths living on farms have set as their life goals residence in the city. That accusation is made by Dr. Howard A. Dawson, director of

rural service for the National Edu-home-making to young women.

z y cation Association, who spoke at a conference on rural sponsored by the State Teachers

College here. Dr. Dawson charged that rural schools have not demonstrated the “worthwhileness of family life and the advantages of rural environment as contrasted with city life.” He further accused rural educators as being too concerned with subject matter and paying too little attention to community and sociological matters, such as teaching

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