Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 21

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946

CHURCH REVIVAL SEEN REICH AI

Called Way to Combat Communist Zealots.

By ROBERT HAEGER United Press Staff Correspondent ’

BERLIN, Sept. 20. =~ American religious affairs officers today sug-

revival in Germany would go far to combat the “religion-like zeal and fanaticism of communism,”

C. A. Olsen, religious affairs chief, said he believed Christian sentiment existed in the Russian zone as in the three western occupation zones, but that-*“the same facilities have not been made available” He said the Russians. prevented religious leaders from attending church functions outside ‘their ‘zone, noting the absence of Catholic leaders at the recent annual bishops’ conference in Fulda. Point to Co-operation Basing their opinions on “personal contacts, intelligence surveys and reports of our field officers,” Mr. Olsen and Dumont Kenny, religion chief in Greater Hesse, listed these evidences of a return to religion in occupied Germany. ONE: A wide<spread spirit of Evangelical - Catholic co-operation, in contrast to previous squabbling.

TWO: The church emerged from the ar with new vitality and Suength.. .

* THREE: A strong reaction against church unity as sponsored from above. FOUR: New - trends supporting international church organizations FIVE: A new consciousness of the ehurch assuming social responsibility. SIX: A growing trend toward separation of church and state.” Religious officials said 96 per cent of American-zone Germans belonged to either the Catholic or Evangelical church but did not re-| gard this as “indicative” of any | Intensity of feeling. Not Yet. Convinced “It is, of course, very difficult to measure spiritual intensity. I am| not convinced that the heavy church membership indicates much,” Mr. Olsen said. . He said, however, that. churches how were reorganizing and that this would yield less impressive humbers, but a “more sincere Christian group.” Mr. Olsen predicted that the days of church-sponsored political parties, such as the pre-Hitler Catholic center group, were ended. “The churchmen,” he said, “do not want to get back into politics as a political party, but they will probably continue actively to support parties of their own choosing.” Church welfare organizations, often pooling their resources, have furnished the only hope for many bombed-out Germans and newlyarrived refugees in many American zone cities, Kenny said. Olsen emphasized that military government is following a “handsoff” policy in connection with the “purely-German” question of religious instruction in the schools. Both “Protestant and Catholic leaders have been battling for this privilege in land constitiitional conventions how meeting in the American zone. “We are not. going to force our attitudes on that question onto the German people,” Olsen said. “They are going to decide that themsrlves in the democratic way.”

—yr

NOT THE BEST WAY |

TO GET APARTMENT

VIENNA, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—Mar- | tina Lang and Franz Muelbacher | wanted to marry but they could not | find an apartment. | In desperation they beheaded Jo- |

geph and Anna Schwartz with an|.§

axe, and prepared to move into | their apartment. | However, police intervened. Mar- | tina and Franz pleaded guilty to murder charges yesterday.

e———————— _— |

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