New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927. Sees Bond of Amity Stronger Between Jews and Christians Rabbi Krass Points Out! RS AR Differences Between Re- ligions and Their Com- mon Ground. | one man. 1 “All the teaching of Jesus reveal !the cardinal virtues and command- |ments of Judaism. All the funda- mental concepts ot the two religions agree. The Jews believe that the Old Testament, as the Christians call it, is a complete work, while the Christians believe it is a stone to the New Testament or the life of Jesus. No Fight With Any Religion “Judaism has al s just itself to the prevailin which it lived. In th stotle, Judaism accepted his chings in an effort to find the |cou truths in that theory instead of throwing out the new religion w out a glance. Judaism has no f with Christianity nor any oth: on. Tolerance h keynote of our reli ed with the bigotry s and races. e old es that the people of every rel n have their share of immortali ir attitu udgment by which th ified rouble with Judaism is it is better than most Jews. have not lived up to their r Christians may have griev- nst the Jews 1 right any grievar Judaism is a grievous mistake. Generalities Dangerous = ife as a whole is a series of ex- periences. It is unjust to make g ions on these experiences. of mine recently asked ms n “Judaism and Christianity are more closely allied at this time than they have been for centuries past,” Rabbi Nathan Krass of New York said to over 150 attendants at the meeting of the Probus club ning at the Burritt hotel, * over the discovery of mate radio and Atlantic tels recently two ministers of the tant religion, two Catho! one Unitarian minister spoke by radio on th God Should We W and that each, in his own way, agreed upen the same thing. “With Pr RABBI NATHAN KRASS. ant ministers speak- and rabbis speak- of Prote; ving to convert trying to pre- which ars, while the r structure about one 1s a Messiah, a . Jesus Christ of | o went ba ntinued, w eas. In York, em- of the United lall Judaism i stepping o towards God * own - his own cou *|Each religion has ideals of Judaism. He knows that this Jew he had dealings with was crooked—therefore he belleves that wrong. From those art hatred and preju people as a whol ans must judge Jews individ- and not as a race. We Je from persecuted lands into a try of which we knew little sca its language and surely none of its customs. We had to ¢ for - 'that is the first law of natu hook or crook we made out a £ 1If you give us time to develop, 1t lieve that in time the Jews of this will contribute their portion Ivancement to the country, not only in business fields, but in poetry, g, music and the olher ar No Religious Mcrger Possible “And we Jews must learn to ad- An tic he sug- 1 Juda- lomics are Im- ore be com- religion is individual and could never be levelled to one plane for all people. The interest of life is the diffcrence in things one en- throughout life; without rence lite would b drum existence which would really result in a suicide epidemic which! would he an cpidemle. “Religions are the lights which keep us from colliding with each other. T religion has set up its light and ecach pilot stecrs to e by purposes move the basic rutes of God | a hum- Greene, pastor of the Center Con- gregational church, and Rev. Wil {liam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity | Methodist church. Rabbi popular local pastor was unable to present owing to a call to New | | York city. During the meeting the members of the club introduced | themselves in novel manners, giving | their occupations or titles in an or- iginal style. Plano solos were given by Israel Harry Shahanian sang ch were well received. President Benjamin Mag introduced the speaker of the evening. {Children’s Home Concert Committee Organizes A mecting of delegates appointed the Swedish churches and organ- izations, to arrange for the annual Children’s Home concert, met in the parlors of the First Lutheran church st evening and the following of- elected: Chairman, succeeding Alderm Walter Falk who has served a chairman the past two years; re- cording secretar: trea- r. John A. Johnson; ditors, arlson and Carl A. Carlson. A committee composed of Emil arson, Walter Falk, Reuben Hall- Restor Gerlander, Carl | Charles Berlin was appointed to the necessary arrangements for a concert to be held early in May. In addition to the concert last yvear the children and personnel n the Home were given an out- Hammonassett beach. The first Sunday in November was ¢ at the Home. The af- Hadas, | HIGH SCHOOL BCY DIES IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH | Six Companions of New Bedford - Youth More or Less Badly. a |ward T. Meyer, who came int |contact with a 4,600 volt wire |while working on a pole in Nor- |walk on June 15, 1926. Members of the line gang and disinterested witnesses testified that Killfoile's |presence of mind - and application |of the Schater prone pressure method were responsible for t rescuitation of Meyer betore medi- cal aid could be had. A man on hunger strike, awal ing deportation at Newport, V] was cured by small candies he was told were pills. | Hurt. | | New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 18 (#— A high school boy was Killed and six companions more or less seri- ously injured during the night when | the automobile in which they wer riding crashed into another machine near the Dartmouth line. | Carleton M. Peck, 15 year old sor | of Mr. and Mrs. Albion Peck of this y, died almost instantly. Two | others, Bertha Bowman, 15, and Al- bert Andrews, 17, driver of the car, were taken to a hospital. | Those who escaped with less seri- | ous iujuries were Clara Voisine, 15; | Martha McQuade, 17; Joseph De | | De Terra, 16; and Albert Volsine. John Holland of this city, opera- tor of the other car, escaped in- | jury. | After side-swiping Holland’s ma- | chine, the automobile in which the | | boys and girls were riding hit a | telephone pole and a stonewall, | throwing out most of the occupants, | Dewey Hulteen, and Mrs. | Waterbury Lineman Given Hero’s Medal Waterbury, Feb. 18 () — James W. Killfoile, line foreman of the Norwalk division of the Connecti- | cut Light and Power company, was awarded the Samuel Insull | medal and certificate at a meeting | of nearly 1,000 members of lhc‘ ism and Christianity. Explaining the difference between o ever had previo the fact|proximately 00 iy60nE women. There have been 13 suicides at an epidemic? Yet people will e on the experience of a few rule for the whole. “One Christian has a - ness experience with a are crook r that this t does not know the history mor th Something is going to happen toyo CuTodag EFORE you reach home tonight you are going to do a very little thing—a seemingly most unimportant thing— but it will have a surprising influence. that ( from th ous method of wor- , Christ, and whic soul J re anit individual w out of the j- ner that t that Chris! How do we know all this, you ask? It's one of the inevi- table laws of human nature. Every man tends inevitably to be moulded by those with whom he associates. Stay always with commonplace people and you stay commonplace. Step up into the society of thinkers, achievers, inspirers, and you are lifted in spite of yourself. You're going to spend a few hours with The American Magazine today. A small decision. A 25 cents decision. But a big decision in influence. 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No other magazine leaves you with the same feeling—the bigger, finer feeling that your lungs are breathing deeper. That you have strength=ned your purposes and weakened your fetters and enlarged the measure of your LIFE. PN March merican Magazine o than 2,200,000 circulation TuE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY 250 Par Avexve « NEw York, N. Y, rate without sur-| rendering our individuality, |sing our indivi and in such a man- will blend into harmony which will reach the hearts of all who hear it.” i Among the clergy mecting were Re ws of God, as also in charge of this com- Connecticut Light & Power com- | mittee. pany and other electric companies | e in Temple hall here last night.| IFIED ADS Killfolle is credited with saving the NTS lito of a member of his gang, E We can | e 1 hymns in our ppap HERALD CIL | FOR YOUR W one nted at) . Theodore A I manufacturers 163 samples of at ridiculously low prices...... 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