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

Movement listened TO William
Temple, Archbishop of York,
at Cadle Tabernacle. DR.. ka-
gawa is to address the Volun-
teers tonight.
"A sick and ailing world which
has been notified that it must pre-
pare for another war" should evolve
a society insuring peace and eco
nomic equality, Murray Lincoln,
Ohio Farm Bureau Cooperative As
ISOLATION general manager. said at
the seminar.
DR.. KagaWa'S proposal, which
would inject a system into indus
try and eliminate pfofiteering, pro-
videS for establishment of health
and life insurance co-operatives,
utility, consumers, producers, mar
keting, credit and mutual co-opera-
tiVeS.
Produces Class Struggle
"The weaknesses of the capitals
tic system are that it is based on
profit motives allows few persons
to accumulate and concentrate cap
ital, and produces class struggle"
DR.. KagaWa said.
"Other products of capitalism are
pauperiSm and a dependent. rest
less proletariat, which finds it i'm
possible to obtain credit and is
constantly faced with unemploy-
ment, Fascism, Communism and
Socialism fail. too, because they fail
to consider all the economic values
life, power, exchange. growth,
selection, law and purpose"
Profit under the new system
would be divided with the con-
sumers, DR.. Kagawa explained,
Calls for Religious Action
To-day we have sleepy, dyno-
saurus civilization. 1t is the time
to call all religious bodies to &C
ton he said.
The more than 300 delegates to
the sessions this afternoon were
conducted on a tour through the
properties Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association on
Kentucky-av.
L don't believe the people of any
land really want war" Mr.. Lin
coin said. Their masters drive
them into it, and I keep asking my
self, as you must have asked your
selves, why must it be?
Turns 10 Economic Field
"Of what use is our effort, scien-
tific and otherwise, devoted to the
lengthening of lives, the relief of
drudgery, if we can not have a So
ciety that can do better than to
sentence recurring generations to
these periodic holocausts?" the
speaker asked
Turning to the economic field,
Mr.. Lincoln said:
And you must have thought OF
two other amazing paradoxes pres
ent in our So-called civilized land.
First, the tragic lack of food IN a
land where the SURPRISES of food in
the hands Of the producers conSti-
tute a national problem. And sec
ondly, unemployment, devastating in
It's social and economic effects, in a
land more blessed with natural re-
sources than any other discovered
world and when the needs of our
people have never been fulfilled, let
alone their wants and desires grati-
fed.
Outlining his view of a remedy for
war and want, Mr. Lincoln declared,
L refuse 10 accept the theory that
we can not do better job of man.
aging this power age"
God Not a Taskmaster"
And I believe" he concluded,
that we must work out an economic
democracy before we can have d
true political and social democracy.
Cooperation points the want for
economic salvation"
The Archbishop. speaking on The
Revelation Of God in Jesus Christ"
said:
If you come out of worship with
no more love in your heart than
when you went in, then religion l.
a humbug. God is not taskmaster
he is an ernploye."
Devotional service preceding thC
address was conducted by DR.. Rich.
ard Roberts, United Church
Canada moderator.
State administration Of social
service work was advocated by dele
gates in a seminar on Religious
Freedom and the Modern State at
the SEVERN today Speakers we're
in accord in making a definite dec
laration that the state was more
capable of handling this work, due
to its increasing costs and flexibility
of administration.
A series of 33 seminars were held
L. u.