The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

throughout the morning dealing
with the problems of the theological
student and missionaries. These
meetings we're conducted by church
leaders who have had wide expert
ence in the movement.
Warless World Envisaged
A world without war and With
out poverty was envisioned by VOL
unteer speakers last night in the
tabernacle.
The League of Nations will fail if
1t is used by the large powers to
Athrottle the independence Of the
4smaller nations, and the neutrality
isolation policy Of the United States
can not be effective IN a world
where economic, social and cultural
interdependence is so great, Miss
Mary Dingnan, z. w. c. A. peace
delegate said
Nations must give up some Of
their liberties and a profound puo-
lie conviction against war is the
only hope of a solution" Miss
Dingman said.
Union of Nations Proposed
E. Mcneil Poteat, former Shang-
hal (China University professor,
proposed a union of nations without
treaties and alliances and based on
the desire for peaceful world fellow
ship.
Philosophy and intellectual
thought can not in themselves bring
true faith in God, the Archbishop
of York said
knowledge Of the reality of God
is gained through personal expert
ence of having found evidence of
His reality" the archbishop said.
THE church actually is a bridge
between heaven and earth-a tryst-
ing place of man and Cod The
church holds Gods gifts in trust for
all Gods children" DR.. Richard
Robert, moderator, United Church
OF Canada, said
Student gambling and drinking
at intercollegiate athletic contests
were attacked by Roland Elliott, eX-
ecutive secretary, Student Y. M. C.
A. of the United States, who charged
that $4,000 600 changed hands in
one intercollegiate gambling house
last season.
Upon his arrival in Indianapolis
yesterday, DR.. KagaWa said that the
japanese desire to always maintain
peaceful relations with the United
States.
- He described recent japanese So
cial security meaSures-farmerS aid,
health insurance and co-operativeS
as comparable TO measures of the
New Deal,
Detention Is Attacked
The OBTAINING Of DR. KagaWa by
United States immigration authorl-
ties because of traChoma, an eye
disease, was attacked in a state
ment by DR.. James P. Warbusse.
president, the Cooperative League
of the United States.
"Trachoma is communicable
disease but is absolutely comfortable
under medical care such as has
been provided by DR.. KagaWa," he
said.
1T is obvious that the protest
made at DR.. Kagawa's entrance into
the United States and the politica!
implications which have been in
iected into the situation by enemies
of the Administration are based not
so much on fear of trachoma as a
dread of the highly civilizing eco
laomic doctrines DR.. KagaWa is pro-
dllcing."
Mission Methods Wrong, Charge
Missionaries are not presenting
Christianity, but are attempting to
slgraft Western culture into alien
worlds, Hilton Hanna, a student
from Sierra Leone Africa, charged
in a seminar session this Weekend
A superstitious type of pagan re-
ligion going under the guise of
Christianity is the churCh's worst
rival IN Mexico, Dr. GonZalo Baez
Camargo, secretary, National Chris
Ildn council OF M6AlCO, SAID.
Communism has become attrac-
tive to all classes in Mexico, and
ministers are quitting their pulpitS
10 join the Bolsheviks, DR.. Camargo
explained.
Christianity May Crumble
UNLESS Christianity takes hold of
vital problems it will Crumble as a
useless thing or will be given older
to older people and denied by
youth" DR., Camargo said.
Speaking before a Volunteer SEM
mar group, Archbishop Temple
said that the decision of American
authorities to participate in the
Berlin Olympic games, was wise
because a refusal might have in
creased Nazi persecution of the
Jews.
The archbishop denounced nation
alism and Communism and said
that labor problems and unemploy-
ment could not be settled without
international agreement.