The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935 28 economic freedom. The Ideal State would be one in which all persons received sufficient. Income to provide for all their needs throughout life. This was the kind of State Pastor Declares Majority Inhabit Haunted Houses As Religion Sees It Social Security Program Hailed by Catholic Economist but Danger in Its Acceptance Pointed Out that many persons once thought we had in the United States. The fact that It has passed away if, indeed, it ever existed should not make us Jesus repeatedly stressed the fixed and unalterable preciousness of tho individual.

"It is an open fight today between the mind which was in Christ and the resuscitated paganism of selfish individualism and blind national-Ism. The magnitude of the crisis upon us baffles the Imagination. If the realms of thinking and of action are not to be regimented for the extermination of lawful freedom, this nation and every other must hearken to the voice of the Lord and walk in the light of His Son. Do what you will with the social order If only you first offer yourselves and it to the God who gave us richly all things to enjoy." with present-day materialistic paganism and hoped for a revival of religion through a spontaneous awakening. "It may be as a gradual awakening rather than a sudden outburst the Christian ideal will regain its lost inheritance," said Dr.

Cadman. "Yet another St. Francis or another Wesley may again see their spellbound hearers fall before the word of the Lord as corn before the reaper. Undoubtedly there is weariness beyond the telling in this secular and earthbound world. Statesmanship, internationalism, art and literature as well as religion are bliehted bv the materialistic at overlook its advantages.

It could be established If we had a sane Christ Acelaimed As Only Remedy For Evils Today Dr. S. Parkes Cadman Sees Widespread Prediction of Revival of Religion In a discussion, of "The Return of Religion" over WEAF yesterday Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, radio minister for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, said that such a return was ardently de By the Bl.

Rev. JOHN A. KYAN National Catholic Welfare Conference tunity of the churches' for the recovery of their control and for the reconstruction of civilization upon a lasting foundation." Dr. Cadman said the pulpit would not be equal to the task if the preachers substitute their own opinions for the message of Christ, who look to reform rather than renewal and place intellectual emphasis above the Gospel itself. "Christianity's institutional forces," said Dr.

Cadman, "are at last face to face with the redemptive purpose of God in Christ for every child of man. The original Christian community became in word and deed a divine society whose citizenship was in heaven. Its members displayed forbearance, tenderness and confidence toward each other and good will toward all the world. Could their general disposition be universalized today every armament would rust and Italy would minister to Abyssinians she is slaughtering. In an age notorious i mosphere they breathe.

They are drawn to Jesus as the fount of life and the 'light of men. The conviction o-rnws nnarp that He alone im DR. D. G. POLLOCK Surgeon Dentist Brooklyn Paramount Theater Blag.

One Flight Up 4t DeKsrb or Nerlnt St. S-bwaj Stitloa, Brooklyn. N. I. TBlanjlo 5-8020 UOVRS: DA1LT.

I SUN. 101 parts the pure celestial fire which consumes their gross desires and kindles a flame of sanctified passion for whatever is good on the altar of every believing heart. Church's Opportunity "Here is the God given oppor -I sired and often confidently predicted, the prediction based upon the ready sale of religious books, renewed interest in spiritual problems and the enormous extension economic system involving a right distribution of Income and full utilization of our industrial resources. The desirability, the necessity of fundamental reforms to bring about such a society should not be permitted to become obscured through the provisions of the social security act. Problems of Old Age Another danger Is that we shall come to look complacently upon the compulsory idleness of persons over 65 years of age.

Even now It is estimated that between 45 and 50 percent of the members of that group are without employment. Even though we may not be disposed to go as far as Buskin in his rhapsody on the Joy of work, we ought to realize the mental and even physical inconvenience attached to enforced Idleness for those millions of our people who have passed the age of 65. An economic system which tosses men on to the scrap-heap, not at 65 but at 45 or 80, is deserving of damnation for that reason alone. Moreover, it Is all unnecessary. There Is an abundance of tasks in for its callousness, lust and cruelty (This is the twenty -seventh of a series of articles by noted clergy ot Vie United States of various jaiths to be published in The Eagle on the Monday Sermon Page.) In 1919 the Catholic Bishops' "Program of Social Reconstruction" declared: "The State should make comprehensive provision for insurance against sickness, invalidity, unemployment and old age." For more than a dozen years after the publication of this statement practically nothing was done toward translating it into law.

As a general statement we can report that the American tradition of self-security for the individual was almost universally accepted down to the beginning of the industrial depression. President's Proposals On June 8, 1934. President Roosevelt sent to Congress his comprehensive message on social security. Immediately the subject began to receive wide and general interest in the press and elsewhere. On Aug.

14, 1935, the social security act was signed by President Roosevelt. It Is safe to say that no piece of social legislation so comprehensive in Its provisions had ever before been enacted at one time by any legislative body in the world. Greatest Danger The greatest danger attending the establishment of the social security legislation is that it may be accepted by powerful groups of our people as a substitute for economic justice. Indeed, the provision of security against unemployment, old age and sickness could become a strong influence toward the creation of the Servile State that is, a civil society in which the majority of the population would have a fair amount of economic security, but neither economic independence nor economic power nor economic ownership nor genuine of radio service for religious features. He said that Jews, Catholics and Protestants were dissatisfied LOESER'S FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRtANOLI 5-BlOO modern industrial life which could be satisfactorily performed by persons beyond the age of 50 and even beyond the age of 65.

If our Industrial statesmanship is unable to connect these persons with those Dr. William E. Dudley Says Civilization I Criiinlding Through Eehoes of Past Taking a phrase, "Echoes in the Old House." from a recent poem by Elias Lieborman as his theme yesterday, Dr. William E. Dudley, pastor of Flatbush Congregational Church, said that the majority of people lived in the past, refusing through prejudice, self-interest, hate and mob psychology to face the necessity for new conditions in a changing age.

He spoke of "haunted nouses" of nationalism, economics and relifiious superstition in which people still lived as contrasted with the Father's house, in which there is peace and good will for all. "Nationalism is the evil echo that runs through the alcoves and chambers of much of our modern thought," said Dr. Dudley. "My country is the biggest and therefore best, or my country is the richest and therefore the most powerful. Thus the eagle screams louder, the lion becomes increasingly predatory, the cock crows more hysterically, and the bear leaves its trail covered with human blood.

Where is the brotherhood of man in all this screaming business, and for which nation did Christ die? "Think of the haunted houses of economics. How the old place does rattle with echoes! All the old phrases are green as ever. The old acquisitive slogans and half truths, through which for centuries men and women have plundered each other, still survive. Why is it that profit is put above well-being? Why is production the slogan, with no thought of consumption? Why is it that men produce yet starve? Why does man's greed persist in the light of God's generosity and universality? "What about the house of religious superstition? What noises here are heard! What creedal and dogmatic monstrosities whistle like wind through the rafters! What hideous garments we hang on the body of the Son of God! What should religion mean in this age of science and material progress? tasks then is our industrial society intellectually bankrupt. NOT ONE BUT THREE WAYS TO SAY "CHARGE IT" AT LOESER'S! You'll find the way most convenient for you among these three: A REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT extending credit for 30 days: A CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN pay as you use home furnishings; A MONTHLY BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUNT that limits credit to $25, $35 or $50, preventing overspending, while bringing you all the advantages of a regular charge account! LOESER'S WLTON AT BONO.

BROOKLYN TRIANOtl S-11O0 Who is Christ? Why does He imply that God is the heavenly Father and all men brothers? "Jesus talks about the Father's house. This house has no troubling echoes, no rotted boards, no bat- haunted chambers, no babbling of BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM Furniture Reduced and More Big Doings in Loeser's Furniture Department! These are all smart floor samples, drastically reduced for clearance. Tou may buy a complete suite or single pieces. AH, ol course, are subject to prior sale. Simian tongues.

In the Father's house Christ is both guest and servant. Here in this house is the voice of the ages where peace and good will hold captive the children of men." Priest Explains Duties We Owe To Our Parents Rev. Charles E. Curley Says AH Must Give Respect, Love, Obedience and Help 'Honor thy father and thy you are told quite plainly in the Fourth Commandment of the -m rwn ira l2E I IHIJ I 10-Pc. Hepplewhite Satin Wood, originally $298 now $198 10-Pc.

Hepplewhite Satin Wood, originally $298 now $198 iSlra I jwEwIvNJ Solid Maple Colonial, originally $39.50 now $14.95 Louis XVI, walnut, originally 45 now $15 Solid Maple Colonial, originally $39.50 now $14.95 Louis XVI, walnut, originally fill IC-Pc. Crotch Walnut" Kepple- MtW.l IC-Pc. Crotch Walnut" Kepple- W'- law of the Lord. This applies to everybody. It is not a commandment reserved for little children.

It Is meant just as much for grown folks, who will indeed be held more accountable for violating it." So white, originally Colonial, curly originally $39.50 now $14.95 Louis XVI, walnut, originally $41 now $14.95 Hepplewhite, originally $68 now $39.95 Modern, crotch originally $72... now $52 18th Century English, all-mahogany, originally J. 55 new S269 IC-Pc. All-Mahogany Chippendale, genuine white leather chair seats, originally S395 now $329 Ail-Mahogany Hepplewhite, old world mahogany finish, originally $450 now $329 10-Pc. Queen Anne Suite, upholstered back chairs.

Old English Chinese lacquer china cabinet. Originally 51475 $975 stated the Rev. Charles E. Curley in a sermon preached yesterday at St. Joseph's R.

C. Church. "By this precept." he continued, "God imposes upon you as sons and i daughters four principal duties to your parents. He requires that you I should respect them, love them, obey I them and assist them in their wants." Father Curley said parents are. In HOESER'S1 CHAIRS FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TR1ANOLI 3-BlOO our regard, the image of God Himself, a reflection of God's power of creation, and the shadow of God's providence and goodness in their care of us through life.

Our duty, then, he said, is to respect and honor them no matter what their aur. social position, education or in $2.95 $2.95 $2.95 $2.95 $2.95 $3.95 $6.95 $4.95 $2.95 $3.95 Eench, solid walnut," originally now Bench, mahogany, originally $5.75 Bench, originally $10.95 now Bench, mahogany, originally $10.95...., now Chair, mahogany, originally $8.95.... now Chair, originally $7.95 now Modem Nite Table, walnut, originally $14.75... now Solid Cherry Nite Table, originally $12.75 now Modern Chair, originally $8.95 now Modern Bench, originally $19.75 now Venetrg on choice wooit. 'Finllh.

an expert Nemo Corsetiere will be hereto Advise YOU 3-Pc. Mahogany Colonial Suite, regularly $107.5: $79.95 3-Pc. Chinese Chippeoaaie, regular 119. $98.50 Come In and have a talk with Miss Grace McNulty Ross you'll find her advice invalu. able! For she can tell you quickly Just what sort ol garment will do the most for your figure whether your present garment Is unsuitable, and, having helped you select will give you the benefit of an expert INDIVIDUAL fitting.

Don't miss this experience in better figure control! 4-Fc. Walnut', regularly $169 now $129 4-Pc. Butt Walnut, regularly $195 now $129 4 Pc. Mahogany Hepplewhite, regularly $249 new $149 A P-. Bull Valr.ut, regularly $195 now $149 4-Pc.

Chir.esf- Chlr.per.dale, regularly 3169, $149 4Pc. walnut, regularly $269 new $198 6 Pr. rhrcctcire. regularly $363 now $295 6-Pc and while, regularly $495... $369 8-Pc.

XVI, twin teds, cherry and pompadour white, regularly "3 now $595 8-Fc. Queer. Anne, regularly $635 now $595 Modern, butt walnut, originally $35 now $24.95 Louis XVI, butt originally $46 now $29.95 firmities, and to give them our love. Love and Obedience "We arc all commanded to love our neighbor." he said, "and who is closer to us than our parents? Con- sequently our love for them cannot be too tender or too affectionate. We can best that love by givms them our obedience.

Our protestations of affection for them are certainly empty things if tiw-y are not accompanied by our ready, cheerful and complete obedience to their every command. Wc ought, moreover, to pav stru attention to their advice and he-ed it. "The la-t duty which God imposes upon us in to ir lathers and mothers i- that cf sbtinit them in their and corporal They fed. clothed and housed us our youth. Let us in our turn, should they be in want, relievo It is in their old age that our parents stand most in need of our help and as because they are then no Iowmt in a state to labor and gain a livelihood for themselves." I Boys Bar Mitzvah Celebrated by 200 More than lrsend.

and relatives attended a rn eption giver, to Stanley sot; of Mr. and Mrs. A. ot Arverne. at the Commodore Ueiei, Rorkawav Park, aid moon.

The affair was ill celebration of Stanley's Bar Mitzvah Colonial, solid maple, originally $39 now $34.75 Louis XVI, walnut, originally $46 now $34 Colonial, mahogany, originally $45.50 now $35 Colonial, butt originally $57 now $39 Louis XVI, walnut, originally $57 now $45.50 Modern, crotch walnut, originally $71.,, now $51 fm A TYPICAL NEMOFLEX designed expressly for the larger flg- i yv ur who wa, a to anc wan, fjtjpSZ- (' control without an innerbeU. Made 1 of brocade and swaml with concealed ii bon panel 7,50 4t yL Loeser's Corset Shop 'i- rSecond Floor Size 4.6 CclH Maple Colonial, originally 312. 75... now $9.95 oize 3.3 Solid Maple Colonial, originally SI 2.75... now $9.95 Solid Maple Colonial, originally $28.75 now $24.75 Solid Maple Colonial, originally $47.50 now Naflginfl Torment ot ITCHING RASHES Cine 2 3 Mi, :r.y Clival, originally 318.75.

$9.95 3.3 Solid gai.y Colonial, originally 322.75. $15.95 3.3 Solid Maple originally $29.75. $19.95 Cizo 3.3 Maple originally $36.50. $19.95 Siz" 4.6 riil, originally $29.75 now $19.95 Hit 4 6 if Far.e! Style, originally $27, now $20.50 quickly iiuIhJiipiI 7. Soii Maple Colonial, originally $37.75 now $29.75 Modern, butt originally $39.75 now $29.95 Colonial, butt originally $48.....

now $35 Colonial, originally $45 now $35 walnut, originally $44 new $37.50 by KrflinoL Itt-uiett the itching, anl even Pi 4 6 -i r- a bty.e, original. ainally now $30.50 I hrn nkin is sort and I lemler from icratt hinp, you ran safely apply Rrninol to hasten re- lief anrl healing. Furniture Purchases of $50 and Over May Be Made on Your Own Terms, Within Reason, Through Loeser's Convenient Payment Plan. Furniture Fourth Floor rotmpKD tut.