Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1941 — Page 6

- || States because of the French foot-

‘Text of President Roos evelt’ s s Message to Congress on State of the Union |

| WASHINGTON,-Jan. 6 (U. P. )—The text of President Roosevelt's message to the 7th Congress on the state of

the Union follows:

| To the Congress of the United States: | I address you, the members of the 7th Congress, at a moment nprecedented in the history of he union. It use the word “unprecedented,” because at no previus time has American security een as seriously threatened from ‘without as it is today. | Since the permanent formation (of our Government under the Constitution, in 1789; most of the periods of crisis in our history have related to our domestic affairs. | Fortunately, only one of these «the four-year War Between the States—ever threatened our -national unity. Today, thank God, 130 million Americans in 48 states have forgotten points of the compass in pur national unity. | It is true that prior to 1914 the United States often had been disturbed by events in other continents. We have even engaged in two wars with European nations and in a number of undeclared wars in the West Indies, in the Mediter= ranean and in the Pacific for the maintenance of American rights and for the principles of peaceful commerce. In no case, however,

of the State of the Union,” I: find it necessary to report that the! future and the safety of our country and of our democracy are overwhelming involved in events: far beyond our borders. Armed defense of democratic existence is now being gallantly waged

fails, all the population and all the resources of Europe, Asia, Africi/and Australia will be dominated by the conquerors, The total of those populations and their resources greatly exceeds the sum total of the population and resources of the whole of the Western Hemispher¢-—-many times over, In times liké these it is imm ture —and incidentally untrue—iforanybody to brag that an unprepared America, single-handed, and with one hand tied behind its back; can held off the whole world. No realistic American can expect from a dictator’s peace international generosity, or return of true independence, or world disarmaineit, or freedom of expression, or freedom of religion—or even good business Such. a peace would bring no security for us or for our neiglibors. “Those, who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little te¢niporary safety, deserve neither liberty

nor safety.” “CAN'T BE SOFT MINDED”

‘ As a nation we may: take pride

had a serious threat been raised against our national safety or our independence. ; :

OPPOSES ‘CHINESE WALL’

| a

: |. What I seek to convey is the his- ; [toric truth ‘that the United States

las a nation has at all times maintained opposition to any attempt to {lock us in behind an ancient {Chinese Wall while the procession | {of civilization went past. Today, thinking of our children and their |children, we oppose ‘enforced isola[tion for ourselves or for any part |of the Americas. | That determination of ours wes |proved, for example, during the] {quarter century of wars following | the French Revolution. While the Napoleonic struggles {did threaten interests of the United

(‘hold in the West Indies and in | Louisiana, and ‘while we engaged in {the War of 1812 to vindicate our | right to peaceful ‘trade, it is, never- | theless, clear that neither France {nor Great Britain nor any other | nation was aiming at domination of | | the whole world. | In like fashion from 1815 to 1914 | —99 years—no single war in Europe | or in Asia constituted a real threat | against our future or against the | future of any other American | nation.

| who with ‘sounding ‘ brass

| BRITISH STRENGTH FRIENDLY

|| out in 1914, it seemed to contain | only small threat of danger to our | own American future. But, as time | went on, the American people be- | gan to visualize what the downfall | of democratic nations might mean

| to our own democracy. | We need not over-emphasize im-

“pacification” which

which is being carried on under

face great responsibility-—a: accountability.

in the fact that we are soft+heirted; but we scannot afford to. be|softheaded. We must always be wary of those and a tinkling cymbal preach the ism” of appeasement. We must especially beware of that small group of selfish mer who would clip the wings of the Anierican eagle in order to feather {their own nests. "1 have recently pointed out how i quickly the tempo of moderyi warfare could bring into our very midst ‘the physical attack. which we must expect if the dictator nations win this war. There is much loose talk of our immunity from immediate and direct invasion from across the seas. Obviously, as long as the British | navy retains its power, no | such danger exists. Even if there! were] no British navy, it is not probable that any enemy would be stupid enough to attack us by landing troops in the United States] from across thousands of miles of Ocean, until it had acquired strategic| bases from which to operate.

CITES TREACHERY IN NORWAY

But we learn much from fle lessons of the past years in Europe— particularly the lesson of Norway, whose essential seaports were captured by treachery and surprise built up over a series of years. The first phase of the invasion of this hemisphere would not ib¢ the landing of regular troops. The necessary strategic points would be occupied. by secret agents and their dupes—and great numbers of} them are already here, and | in |Latin America. As long as the aggressor nations maintain the offensive, they—not we—will choose the time and the place - and the method of! their attack. [ That is why the future pf all

in four continents. If ‘that defense]:

ous delays; and in some cases--and I am soiry to say very important cases—we are all - con: cerned by the, slowness of the accomplishment of our plans. The Army and ‘Navy, however, have made sulistantial progress-du'-ing the pasi year. Actual. eiperience is iraproving and 'speei.ing up our methods of producticn with every passing day. And today’s best is mot good enough for tomorrow, : I am not setisfied with the proi:ress thus far made. The men 'n charge of the program represent the best in training, ability and patriotism. They are not satisfi:d with the progress thus far made. None of us will be satisfied uniil the job is ddne. No matter | whether the’ origir al goal was set! too high or too lcw, our objeiives is quicked and betier results. To give twé illustrations: We are beliind schedule in twining out finished airplanes, we {re working day' and night to so ve the innumerable problems and to catch up. We are shead of schedule in building warships; but we are wo; king to get ¢ven further ahead of schedule. i To change a whole nation fr hm a basis of peace time production of implemenis of peace to a biisis of war time! production of imjiements of war is no small task. /ind the greatest difficulty comes at the beginning of the program, wen new tools and plant facilities and new assembly lines and ship ways must first be constructed before the actual materiel begins to low steadily and speedily from them

WE MUST BE ARSENAL The Congress, of course, niust rightly keep itself informed at all times of th¢ progress of the jrogram. Howéver, there is certain information, a3 the Congress itself will readily” reco gnize, which; in the in-

American republics is today in serious danger. That is why this annual Message | to the Congress is unique in our |

history.

That is why every memberlof sie]

executive branch of the Govefiment |

and every member of the Congress!

nd great

The need of the moment is that | our actions and our policy should

| terests of our own security nad those (of the nations we are supporiing, | must of needs be kept in confidince. New circumstances are constintly begetting néw needs for our safety. I shall ask this Congress for gr:atly increased rew appropriations and ‘authorizations to carry on whet we have begun, I also ask this Congress or authority and for funds sufficielit to

\ } save government, +

f am not satisfied with ar progess thus far made. The men in charge of ‘the program represent the best in - training, ability and patriotism. They are not satisfied with the progress thus far ° made. None of us will ‘be: satisfied until the job is done. » » » . As a nation we may fake | "pride in the fact that we are soft-hearted, but we cannot afford to be. soft-headed. ” 2 » . The best way of ‘dealing with the few slackers or trouble makers ‘in our midst is, first to shame them by patriotic example, and if that fails, to use the sov=ereignty of government to

ing numbers; ships, planes, tanks, guns. This is our purpose and our pledge.”

' DICTATOR THREATS USELESS

In fulfillment of this: purpose we will not be intimidated by the threats of dictators that they will regard as a breach of international law and as an act of war our aid to the democracies which dare to resist their aggression. Such aid is not ‘an act of war, even if a dictator should unilaterally proclaim it’ so to be. When the dictators are ready to make war upon us, they will not wait for an act of war on our part. They did not wait for Norway or Belgium or the Netherlands to commit an act of war. Their only interest is in a new one-way international law, which lacks mutuality in its observance; and, therefore, becomes an instrument of oppression.

PASTORS SCORE VICE CONDITIONS

Name One Committee to Meet With Mayor, Another To Seek Local Option.

The Indianapolis Ministerial Association today decided to appoint a committee to confer with Mayor Sullivan on “the deplorable moral condition of our city.” It- was decided also to appoint a committee on public morals to seek local option laws on liquor in the Legislature opening Thursday. The Rev. Ezra L. Hutchens, pastor of the Irvington Methodist Church, and chairman of the executive committee of the association, moved the - appointment of both committees. The committee will be ‘named by the Rev. Ralph Holland of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. The Rev. Mr. Hutchens said that he had “reliable information that leads me to believe this is a very opportune time” to confer with the Mayor on vice conditions. He refused to disclose the nature of his information. The public morals committee was authorized to consider all legislation which will appear before the Legislature, but it was advised especially that the ministers favor a

. The happiness of future generations of Americans may well depend upon how: effective’ and how immediate we can make our aid felt.

|No one can tell the’ exact char-

acter of the emergency situations that we may be called upon to meet. The nation’s hands must not be tied when the nation’s life is in danger. We must all prepare to make the sacrifices that the emergency—as serious as war -itself—demands. Whatever stands in the ' way of and efficiency in defense

preparations must give way to the

national need. A free nation has the right to expeet full co-operation from all groups. A free nation has the right to look to the leaders of business, of labor, and of agriculture to take the lead .in stimulating effort, not among other groups, but within their own groups. The best way of dealing with the few @lackers or trouble makers in our midst is, first, to shame them by patriotic example, and, if that fails, to use. the sovereignty of government to save government. As men do not live by bread alone, they do not fight by armaments alone. Those who man our defenses, and those behind them who build our defense, must have the stamina and courage which come from an unshakeable belief in the manner of life which they are defending. - The mighty - action ‘which we are calling for cannot be based on a disregard of all things worth fighting for. The nation takes gréat satisfaction ‘and much strength from the things which have been ‘done to make its people conscious of their individual stake in the preservation of democratic life in America. Those things have toughened the fibre of our people, have renewed their faith and strengthened their devotion to the institutions we make ready to protect.

BASIC THINGS SIMPLE

Certainly this is no time to stop thinking about the social and economic problems which are the root

FATHERS GUESTS AT EMERSON HEIGHTS

Fathers will be entertained by the Mothers’ Club of Emerson Heights Kindergarten at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the school, 10th St. and Emerson Ave. Mrs. G. E. Miller, president, will welcome the fathers and a quartet from Crispus Attucks High School will present a musical program. A motion picture will be shown and refreshments will be served.

ARMY REJECTS 64 FOR TEETH

1 in 20 Hoosiers Affected; 2 Turned Down for Prison Records.

Dental defects rejected: one out of every 20 men selected for military training in Indiana,- State Selective Service Headquarters reported today. In the first call, 64 men were refused admittance because of bad or insufficient teeth. Other defects which caused re-

{preceded Mr,

cause of the social revolution which is today a supreme factor in the world. ‘There is nothing mysterious about the foundations of a healthy and strong ‘democracy. The basic things expected: by our people of their po-

|litical and economic systems are

simple. They are: Fquality of opportunity for youth and for others. Jobs for those who can work. Security for those who need it. The ending of special privilege for the few. The preservation of civil liberties for all, The enjoyment of the fruits of scientific progress in a wider and constantly rising standard of living. These are the simple and basic things that must never be lost sight of in the turmoil and unbelievable complexity of our modern world. The inner and abiding strength of our economic and political systems is dependent upon the degree to which they fulfill these expectations.

CITES SOCIAL NEEDS

Many subjects connected with our

improvement. As examples: We should bring more citizens under the coverage of old-age pensions and unemployment insurance. We. should widen the opportunities for adequate medical care. We should plan a better system by which persons deserving or needing gainful employment may obtain it. I have called for personal sacrifice. I am assuréd of the willingness of almost all Americans to respond to that call. A part of the sacrifice means the payment of more money in taxes. In my budget message I recommend that a greater portion of this great defense program be paid for from taxation than we are paying today. No person should try, or be allowed, to get rich out of this program; and the principle of tax payments in accordance with ability to pay should be constantly before our eyes to guide our legislation.

VOTES COUNTED; IT'S ROOSEVELT

Congress Gets Electoral Ballots; Pat Harrison Pro Tem Senate Head.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U, P.)— Congress in joint session today formally. declared Franklin D. Roosevelt re-elected as President for a third term. Mr. Roosevelt and

his running mate, Henry A. Wallace, will be given the oath of office Jan. 20. . The official - proclamation came after both Houses counted the electoral votes of the states and confirmed that the Roosevelt-Wallace ticket got 449 to 82 for Wendell L. Willkie and Charles, L. McNary. Vice President John N. Garner, self-styled. “No. 1 lame duck,” presided at the historic session, which Roosevelt's appearance to deliver his annual message. The Senate earlier by a 55-to-21 vote split strictly along party lines, §o elect Pat Harrison (D. Miss.) its president pro tempore for the 77th session. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (Mich.) was the Republican nominee. Mr. Harrison succeeds Senator Key Pittman, who died last November. :

If the Congress maintains these prineiples, the voters, putting pariotism ahead of pocketbooks, will give you their appla In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essens tial mun freedoms,

FREEDOM OF SPEECH FIRST

The first is freedom of speech and expressicfi—everywhere in the world, : The second is freedom of every

n to worship God in his own way—everywhere in the world. ‘The third‘is freedom from want —which, translated into werld terms, means economic understandings which will secure to every nation a healthy peace time life for its inhabitants — everywhere in the world. The fourth is freedom from fear —which, translated into world terms, means a world-wide reduction of armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation will"be in a position to commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor—anywhere in the world.

social economy call for immediate; That is no vision of a distant

millennium, It is a definite basis for a kind of world attainable in our own time and generation. That kind of world is the very antithesis of the so-called new order of tyranny which the dictators seek to create with the crash of & bdmb. To that new order we oppose the greater conception — the moral order. A good society is able to face schemes of world domination and foreign revolutions alike without fear.

CHANGES CONTINUAL

Since the beginning of our Amer-

in change—in a perpetual poscetid revolution—a revolution which. goes on steadily, quietly adjusting itself to changing conditions—without the concentration camp or the quicklime in the ditch. The world order which we seek is the co-operation of free

countries, working together in. ® friendly, civilized society. This nation has placed its ‘des= tiny in the hands and. heads and heerts of its millions of free ‘men and women, and its faith in frees dom under the guidance of God. Freedom means ‘the supremacy of human rights everywhere. - Our sup= port goes to those who struggle te gain those rights or keep them, Our strength is in our unity of purpose,

To that high concept there can pe:

no end save victory.

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local option law.

The Rev. Mr. Hutchens declared INJURED IN PLANE CRASH

} f | i | | | | | |

day. The American people have unalterably set their faces against that tyranny. Every realist knows that the democratic way of life is at this moment being directly assailed in every part of the world—assailed either by arms, or by secret spreading of poisonous propaganda by those who seek to destroy unity and promote discord in nations still at peace. During 16 months this assault blotted out the whole pattern “of .democratic life in an appalling number of independent mnations, great and small. The assailants are still on the march, threatening other nations, great and small,

SEES INVOLVED FUTURE

Therefore, as your President, per= forming my Constitutional duty to “give to the Congress information

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| foreign affairs has been based on

regard to partisanship, we are com-

‘| cases there are slight but not seri-

peril. For all our domestic problems are mow a part of the great, emergency.

POLICY BASED ON RESPECT

Just as our national policy in internal affairs has been based upon a decent respect for the righis and dignity of all our fellow-men within our gates, so our national policy in

a decent respect for the rights and dignity - of all nations, large and small. And the justice of morality must and will win in the end. Our national policy is this: First, by an impressive expression of the public will and without regard to partisanship, we ar¢ committed to- all-inclusive na lignal defense. Second, by an impressive ¢xpression of the public will and! vithout regard to partisanship, we sre coms mitted to full support| of all those resolute peoples, everywhere, who are resisting aggression and are thereby keeping war away from our hemisphere. By this support, we express our determination that the democratic cause shall prevall; and we strengthen the defense and security of our own nation. Third, by an impressive expression of the public will and without

mitted to the proposition that principles f morality and considerations for our own security will never permit us to acquiesce in|a peace dictated by aggressors and sponsored by appeasers.. We know that enduring peace cannot be bought at the cost of other People's freedom. - In the recent national | election there was no substantial difference between the two great parties in respect to that national policy. Noy issue was fought out on this’ line before the American electorate. Today, it is abundantly evident that American citizens everywhere are demanding and supporting speedy and complete action in recognition of obvious danger. Therefore, the immediate need is a swift and driving increase in our armament producticn, ' Leaders of ‘industry and labor have responded to our Summons. Goals of speed have been set. In some cases these goal: &re being reached ahead of time; in ‘some cases we are on schedule; in ‘other

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be turned over to those nétions which are now in actual war with aggressor rations. ’ Our mos; useful and imméddiate role is to act as an arsenal for them as well as! for ourselves. Thiy do not made raan power. They dd need billions of dollars worth of the weapons of defense. The timé is near when they will not be able to pay for them injready cash. We cannot, and will n¢t, tell them they must surender, inergly|® because of present inability fo pay for the weapons which we | know they must have. I do not recommend that wi make them a loan of dollars with which to pay for these weapons—a loan to be repaid in dollars. I recommend that we make it possible for those nations té ‘continue to jobtain war materials in the United States, fitting th2ir orders into our own program. Nearly all of their materiel would, if the time eve: came, be useful jor our own defense. Taking| counsel of expert Jailitary and nav:l authorities, con:idering what is best for our own security, we are ree to decide hov much should p< kept here and hor much should be sent abroad to our freinds who by their determined -an¢| heroic resistanc? are giving us [ime in which t¢ make ready our ¢wn defense. For what we send abroad, ve shall be repaicl, within a reasonajle time following the close of hostiiities, in similar ‘naterials, or, at our option, in other] goods of many kinds which they can produce and which we need. Let us "say to the demjcracies: “We Americans are. vitajly concerned in your defense of [reedom. We. are putting forth our energies, our resources and our ojganizing powers to give you the stiength to regain and maintain a frie world. We shall send you, in ever-increas-

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“I think churches should have a right to say whether taverns should be placed in our communities.” He condemned especially the taverns in Irvington, which he said were in violation of real estate deeds and there the “signs advertising wines and liquors at the south door of the assembly hall at Shortridge High School.” The ministers, who met at Roberts Park Methodist Church, accepted an invitation to be guests. at a lecture and luncheon at the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple on Feb. 18.

NOTED PHILOSOPHER DIES IN PARIS AT 83

VICHY, Jan. 6 (U. P.)—The death in Paris of Henri Bergson, 83, noted philosopher, member of the French Academy and winner of the 1936 Nobel prize for literature, was announced today. Bergson reportedly recently refused an offer of the Government to retain the honorary chair of

despite his Jewish origin. He had discontinued lecturing and writing 10 years ago, his last formal lectures at the College de France taking place in 1930.

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