Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 10

A—10 »» The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | CLOSES SOON You owe it to THE EVENING BSTAR WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SE?TEMBER 30, 1936. coth (Peast of Thanksgiving) with |ferings of groceries will be made for vesper services at 6 p.m. today. distribution by the Jewish Social Tomorrow Rabbi Norman Gersten- | AS®RCY- feld will preach at 10:30 am. Dr. Abram Simon of the Washington He- brew Congregation will preach at 8:15 p.m. Friday night. Rabbi Gerstenfeld will preach again at 10:30 a.m. S8atur- day. There also will be a special serv- 1ce for children of the religious school Saturday morning, at which time HEBREW THANKSGIVING FEAST BEGINS TODAY Vesper Services at 6 P.M. to Start Observance of Succoth by Wash- ington Congregation. The Waishington Hebrew Congre- SPRITUAL REGRTH SPLEAFROPER Secretary Chief Speaker at Simpson Begins Jail Term. BERLIN, September 30 (#).—Law- rence Simpson, American seaman eon- victed of sedition against the Germa government, began serving his 22. month term today in Ploetzensee Peni- tent! Favor Tolerance, But Not Politics your family to Meeting for Church ESSSSSISSIBESSSSSSESSSSSS: SSSSSSSSSSs BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Call America needs a spiritual rebirth, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper told the second annual mass meeting arranged by the Committee on Religious Life in the Nation's Capital in Constitution Hall last evening. “World history and particularly events of recent times,” the cabinet member told a large audience repre- senting many different religious and ethical bodies, “have taught us that we cannot look solely to legislative | efforts and panaceas to correct those fundamental mass problems that arise in time of great moral and spiritual MEtropolitan 9900 to order a telephone or to arrange for directory advertising & mcs&nq Invi’tafions l"d Announcements o ar new styles of Ev\flvavmg executed in true Brewood manner are moderate enough in cost to meet present-day demands ... ‘BreEW@®D Engravers and Fine Printers 1217 G St. N.W. DISTRICT 4868 PHONE SPECIAL RATES: to guests staying 4 weeks or longer from $12.50 per week Each of our 650 sunny, airy outside rooms has bath, radio. An ideal location for your next visit—rightinthe heart of every- thing—theatres, movie palaces, great department stores; near subways and railroade— al bus terminal in the building, Delicious Southern Cooking Breaidurt, 25¢ Lunch, 50¢ Dinner, $1 HOTEL DIXIE 42nd-43rd, Just West of B'way NEW YORK CITY raliroad You ride safely and comforh | ternally. | works from the inside out and there- | fore must start in the individual and | “We are face to face with the fact | economic and social life. To grow and | progress safely we must live for the | | best and help others live also.” | “built on intellectual understanding. | guidance . . | God is written in the very fabric of | ; | impressive reason for our gathering. crises. In a democracy moral ills cannot be corrected through legisla- tion that is not supported by the peo- ple. These abuses do not lend them- selves to regulation or legislation ex- Rather, the correction function from that center.” Stressing the demand for individual reformation, Mr. Roper continued: that civilization is today in danger of being destroyed on the rocks of fear, greed, jealousy and uncontrolled | selfishness. To safeguard civilization | against these destructive forces, we must revitalize religious forces in our Fundamental Belief in God. America, the Secretary argued, was moral and spiritual discernment and . Pundamental belief in the Federal Constitution and every | one of the charters of the original| thirteen Colonies has written across | it this faith as an expression of the people.” But Mr. Roper warned against “misguided clerical militancy” which, he insisted, “accentuates crises that lead to civil strife and bloodshed. Both the church and political agencies of the people suffer if the church enters actively into those fields of economic and social endeavor specifically re- served to political agencies . . . when the pulpit is transformed into a po- litical forum, religion is unjustly sub- jected to the influence of temporal factors.” Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, former Presbyterian Church and now pastor of the Collegiate Church of St Nicholas, New York, pled for a similar solution to the problems of the age. “One hundred years ago,” he declared, “such a gathering as this would never have been thought of. Men in that day did not meet one another in the name of religion— but they shot one another in the name of religion. A century ago, if s gathering like this had been planned, it would have ended in dis- aster and the speakers would have landed in jail. Our presence here to- night bears witness to our apprecia- tion of one another. We are coming to see that there are many roads which leads to the mountain top. *.* * “But there is & second and more It is a fact that without religion no nation is safe and no civilization can survive. We are here to say to one another that without spiritual ap- preciations democarcy eanpot endure. | Freedom of religion does not mean | freedom from religion and liberty of conscience does mot mean liberty from conscience. Democracy is | form of government so high and so exalted that it requires a high level of character and s high standard of morality to maintain. Without a arriving on fime. B & O courte the way. Coel, clean, Air-Conditioned Individual Seat Coaches and Pullmans. New Low Fares From WASHINGTON To NEW YORK SAlS5S COACH FARE Coach Rall Fares Yo Fares in Pullmant® Philadelphia $2.75 $4.10 Detroit 12.00 18.00 Chicago 15.45 23.15 Cincinnatl 11.20 16.80 St. Louis 1810 2715 Pittsburgh 610 9.10 Lovisville 1215 19.80 *Pius Pullmap Pare, ne surcharge. All foses shown are woy Bor information, phone District 3300 MORE & OHIO RR. [WHAT MILLIONS D0 FOR CONSTIPATION Largely on advice %f doctors Thorough relief in 1 hour this gentle way Yes—when you need a laxative DO AS DOCTORS DO. Dr. V. N. of Michigan states: “T have used ter for 40 years.” ] Dr. H. A. 0. of Wis- - consin writes: “I not enly prescribe Pluto Water almost daily —but use it personally.” With Pluto there are no hours of over- night waiting, which allow dangerous poisons to be absorbed by the system, often resulting in that tired feeling —dull headaches—too often ecausing S::plu. boils, colds. imply mix 1/5 of & glass of Pluto Water with 4/5 of & glass of hot water. You'll find this mixture pleasant, gentle, quick and thoro In 1 hour you'll !ee? like ® new person, Pluto Water is bottled at the famous French Lick Springs, Indiana. It is s non-habit-forming saline mineral water. ‘Two bundred on_bottles have al- ready been used. Get Pluto from your t—either in the 25¢ size or the large 50¢ size which ‘contains three times the quantity. fundamental sense of reverence and religion democracy can no more sur- vive than & watch ean run with a broken mainspring.” Strength to Conquer. Rabbi Morris 8. Lazaron, minister of the Baltimore Hebrew Congrega- tion, appealed for the “dynamic of the living God” as opposed to the “dynamic of chauvinistic national- | ism, the dynamic of the new Caesars | with their blood cult, hate cult, state | cult and war cult.” “Man needs some overwhelming motive that will reach ‘down into the very depths of his being,” he argued, “and will lift him by its transcendent power and, point- ing out to him his divine potentiali- ties, will give him the courage and the strength to conquer. We have tried law and failed. We have tried force and failed. We have never yielded to the spirit of a vital faith. Many Jews have lost God and many Christians have lost Jesus. We must find them again. Let us pool our resources, organize our energy and pit the power of our living faith against the rising forces which would overwhelm all freedom and destroy that democ- racy without which we, too, are lost.” The fundamentals of religion also was the theme of Rev. Father John K. Cartwright, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, who said: “A democracy rests on ideals that must be deeply embedded and enshrined in the hearts of millions of individuals who make the state. In other forms of government, ideals may be imposed at the will of a tyrannous minority, but in a democracy they must live and grow within the hearts of the people. Yet ideals have no sub- sistence in and of themselves. They must spring from the inspiration and subsist by the blessing of Almighty pastor of the New York Avenue |. God. * * * In this conviction we are met here tonight. Our three faiths differ in very much that is vital and important, but on this important thing we all agree—that the tradition of a pure and spiritual faith, which arose in Palestine and which has been the mainspring of the world’s eivili- zation these 2,000 years, must still be at the heart of civilization in America s in all the world.” Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, presented the four principal speakers. The spon- sors of the meeting, he explained, “represent the determination of the churches of every name to prosecute with fixity of purpose and definiteness of aim everything that concerns the moral and spiritual well-being of the people of Washington.” Plans for further endeavor were outlined by Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, former secretary of Yale Uni- now canon Tresidentiary at ‘Washington Cathedral The musical portions of the pro- gram were in charge of the Army Band, led by Lieut. Carl Hubner; the National Capital Choir, directed by Dr. Albert W. Harned; the Choristers of Immaculate Conception School, &‘; Speakers of many faiths gathered at Constitution Hall last night to agree that tolerance and understanding are prime necessities of their calling and of the world. Shown here (left to right) are Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, Baltimore Hebrew Congregation; Secretary of Commerce Roper, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Rev. John K, Cartwright, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. —Star Staff Photo. sion that tomorrow boosts retail milk prices in the Norfolk-Portsmouth area FIGHT THREATENED ON PRICE OF MILK * 52 550 i s o 1 fighting,” said Wall, “it'’s the whole | setup. It's high time the people of Virginia take milk out of politics. The whole commission setup, as I view it, is abcolutely unconstitutional and the courts should afford the people relief.” Wall frankly said he expected little relief from the State courts- in his legal attack on the commission and Edward A. Duff, chief of Chaplains’| Division, United States Navy: the Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Dr. Edgar A. Love, president of the Inter- denominational Ministers’ Alliance. and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop William F. McDowell of the | Methodist Episcopal Church, Wash- ington district. Norfolk Dairyman Says He Will Go to U. S. Courts to Halt Increases. o Co-operatives’ Sales. By the Associated Press. Unitd States co-operatives nrend,v‘ NORFOLK, Va., September 30.— have 3,000,000 members and do $400.- | 1 ashing out at what he described as 000,000 annually in gross sales. One-| powers. eighth of all United States farm sup- | 2% “unfair ruling by a commission | "5 1 i "0 » he said, “was passed plies are now sold through co-opera- | dominated by the producer interests.” pv tne General Assembly through tives, the volume having doubled from | R, P. Wall, president of Rosedaln | politics. As I see it, the only real $125,000,000 in 1929 to $250.000,000 | Dairy, Inc., today threatened court | hope for relief is through the Federal in 1934. Interest in co-operatives is | action in an attempt to set aside the | courts—and, if possible, there’s where certainly increasing. Jrulmz by the Virginia Milk Commis- | I plan to begin my fight.” IT PAYS TO SHOP STAR RADIO CO. Big Stores!!! FOREIGN RECEPTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK NEW 1937 MODEL 650X 105 % Complete with aerial With Philco Foreign Tuning System, Spread-Band Dial, Inclined Sound- ing Board, Four-Point Tone Con- trol, and many other features. *Sold only with Philco High- Efficiency Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception— value $5 and included in the price. FREE HOME TRIAL Phone Dlstrict 3022 14th St. N. W. - W, 14th ond Pa. Ave. N.W, 17th and Pa. Ave. N.W, 18th and Col. Rd. N.W 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. 14th and H Sts. NW. 12th ahd G Sts. N.W. 9th and F Sts. N. 13th and H Sts. N.W. 14th and Col. Rd. 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