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September 25, 1942 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1942-09-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

America's 'apish Periodical Ceitter

CLIXON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

2

se ptember 25. 1 9 42

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Birthday Features at
Club Three 666

0

e,
r-

is

d

Club Three 666 celebrates the
first a nniversary of its opening
on Saturday, Sept. 26, and is
devoting this entire week to
special birthday features includ-
ing a huge anniversary revue,
iiRolvat", produced by Bettie
Taylor. The new production is
la y far the smartest and most
elaborate in the club's history
and co-stars Claudia McNeil,
blues singer, and .Jean and Ver-
non, novelty dancers, supported
by many Three 666 favorites,
among whom are Morton "Swing"
Brown and attractive soubrette
Rosita Lockhart, who have team-
ed up for the occasion; Prince
Albert, talented west coast ten-
or; Joa-Anna Holmes, popular
songstress; the eight lovely danc-
ing Taylorettes, and master of
ceremonies Sam Fouche. High
spots of the revue include the
opening, featuring the entire cast
with a special musical back-
ground; the ensemble number,
"Autumn Nocturne," featuring
a team of Taylorettes, Mattie and
Della, and the patriotic finale,
again featuring the entire com-
pany. "Lanky" Bowman and his
orchestra provide the musical
score for the revue and also
play for dancing. Organist George
Saunders presents an approp-
riate anniversary program, with
songs by Joa-Anna, during the
dancing. intervals.

SEGAL

(Continued from Page 4.)

Well, after Daniel had been an
enlisted man in the Navy for a
year he was admitted to Annap-
olis. Took an examination and
passed the highest of all, and
the commanding officer wrote Mr.
Weintraub: "Daniel shows the
makings of a man."
"Do you remember him grada.
acing from Annapolis?" Mr.
Weintraub asked. "That was in
1927."
The local newspapers had a big
piece about Daniel that time and
about Mr. Weintraub in particu-
lar. Mr. Weintraub had laid off
work in the cloak factory and
had gone with his wife to see
Daniel graduate . . . The Secre-
tary of the Navy was calling up
each graduate by name to pre-
sent him with his diploma.
"Daniel Weintraub."

f

A

TALL, handsome boy came
forward. This was his Dan-
iel. Mr. Weintraub felt filled up
to his throat. What America had
wrought! The son of the immi-
grant coming to this! Son of the
Russian soldier! Workingman's
son! By his character lie had
come to this; by his character
and his books he had come to
this 'Work like hell for mama
and papa' . . . He carried only
his books the day he went to the
Navy . . That and his character
• • . "He shows the makings of
a man", the officer wrote that
time . . . By no benefit of privi-
leged birth or social station or
wealth had he come to this . . .
Son of the workingman coming
to this.
Mr. Weintraub couldn't hold
himself in any longer. He stood
up in the big hall, among the ad-
mirals, the captains and the com-
manders, and shouted "That's my
boy!" People looked up. startled
at the interruption, as if to ask
what does this mean? Only Mr.
Weintraub and his wife under-
stood everything that Ensign
Daniel Weintraub signified in this
hour.
Now—it was 15 years later--
Daniel had become commander of
the squadron of Navy dirigibles,
to fly the ocean along its coast,
t ,, be the guardian' of the coun-
try's gates in the hour of mortal
0, 211. It was 42 years since Mr.
Weintraub had come through
ll'ese gates at Castle Garden.

1

I

I

Y es, America had been good
but just to take the goodness of
a country without giving any-
thing back wasn't enough, Mr.
11i intraub thought. He guessed
11. had done pretty well in re-
tu
These fine, effective
dren: Lieutenant Commander
nil Weintraub, State Senator
11.oiris Weintraub, Dr. Josef
11 eintraub, Anna who was the
tvaeher; Mae, artist and nurse;
Mir Weintraub with the telephone
company in Detroit.

—BUY WAR BONDS—

.

..S TRICT LY CONFIDENTIA L.

by Phinoas J. Biron

Y011 SHOULD KNOW

miss Louis Golding's article "The
Song of Songs," and Werner .1.
Calmman's . "Stefan Zweig in Salz-
burg" . . The jewels . . . Bill
Dropper is doing caricatures for
a collection of some Congres-
sional isolationists' pre-Pearl Har-
bor spoutings, assembled by Rex
Stout for a volume to be called
"The Illustrious Dunderheads"
. . . Joseph Freeman, whose "An
American Testament" was a best
seller some seasons ago, has just
finished a long novel dealing with
the world crisis and titled
"Armed with This Hope" . . .
Your high school youngster will
find it hard to believe, but the
tact remains that it is because of
popular demand that Yeshiva Col-
lege's Scripta Mathematica haul
just put Out a second edition of
Robert E. Moritz's pamphlet "On
t h e Beauty o f Geometrical
Forms" . . . Just out, too, is an-
other Scripta pamphlet entitled
"Cavalieri, Limits and Discarded
In finitesimals," by Carl B. Boyer
. . . Turning to another kind of
problem, we Avant to tell you that
Zelda Popkin, wife of publicist
Louis Popkin, has come out with
another of her whodunits, a skill-
fully spun yarn called "No Crime
for a Lady."

Otto Strasser, who proclaims
himself as Hitler's Enemy No. 1.
is the head of a Free German
movement operating from Can-
ada . . . Strasser's ideas of the
post-Hitler Germany are
. . . He rejects Hitler's
method of (healing with the Jews,
but accepts the Fuehrer's funda-
mental policy . . . In Strasser's
"Free Germany" Jews will not
be permitted to acquire German
citizenship and will not be allowed
to marry non-Jews Mr Stras-
ser's Free German movement
seems to us a thing to watch
.
1 1 dope you won't miss
. We
Louis Lipsky's inspiring article,
"The Unnamed Ally of the Uni-
ted Nations," in the September
issue of the Free World . .
It's a flaming indictment of old
school diplomacy . . . Orchids to
Eleanor Roosevelt, who played a
decisive part in arranging for the
transfer to these shores of thou-
sands of refugee children from
France, to be announced very
shortly . . You'll be glad to
know that Jewish refugees from
Nazi land who have found new
homes in England have repaid
their hosts by setting up :300 fac-
tories turning out such vital war
supplies as glycerine, optical STAGE AND SCREEN
glass, electrical equipment and
Charlie Chaplin's next screen
diamond and cutting tools.
appearance, they say, will be in
THE JEWISH FRONT
"The Shadow and the Substance,"
"I am 100 per cent in accord in which you will presumably see
w ith the principles of your or- him in ecclesiastical garb . . .
ganization and sincerely trust he'll produce and direct the pic-
that you will be able, through the ture, too, of course—and there's
hard work and good organization some talk to the effect that the
you are putting into this fight. to leading feminine role will go to
bring about the speedy accom- Paulette Goddard, the ex-Mrs.
plishment of your objectives" . . . Chaplin.
Attention, law school seniors:
This. dear reallers, is a quotation
from a letter by Donald M. Nel- ASCAP has established a prize,
son, chairman of the War Pro- in memory of the late theatrical
duction Board, to Pierre van attorney Nathan Burkan, to be
Paassen, chairman of the Com- awarded for work on a phase of
mittee for it Jewish Army . . . the copyright law.
The Jane Manner Studio of
Dr. Chaim 1Veizmann is fully re-
covered after a few weeks in the Speech and Drama has launched
hospital—but w ill have to go easy a weekly program on great Amer-
on cigarettes Albert Ein- icans in its Freedom Forum,
stein will be honored at a ban- which meets at Steinway Hall on
quet, tendered by the Jewish Thursday evenings, and repeats
Council of the Russian War Re- these programs in various local-
lief on Oct. 25 . . It will be ities in the metropolitan district.
The Bluebird Record people are
the only Einstein dinner this sea-
son . . . Meyer W. Weisgal, in a right in the groove with their
review of the Jewish year, says:. new disc of "Der Fuehrer's Face"
"Only one personality in Ameri- from the forthcoming Walt Dis-
can Zionism possesses all the ney film "Nuttsey Land" . . •
necessary qualifications for vigor- one of the funniest songs of re-
ous leadership . . . His mune is cent years, it pushes a solid razz-
Abba Hillel Silver" . . . Judge berry right into Hitler's puss.
Another, and bigger, producer
Louis Levinthal will be re-elected
president of the Zionist organiza- who soon will be retiring from
Broadway publicity to the life of
tion of America at its MI MI
convention next month, by ac- an army private before winter
collies is Herman Shumlin, who
clamation.
recently deserted New York's
READER'S GUIDE
The summer issue of the Men- stage to take care of the Holly-
orah Journal is a treasure trove wood filming of "Watch on the
indeed . . . Be sure you don't Rhine".

Halevy Will Rehearse
at Central High School

In order to help its members
conserve their automobile tires,
the Halevy Singing Society has
moved its rehearsal headquarters
to Central High School, Tuxedo
and In Salle, where was held its
first meeting Of its 18th year of
activity last Tuesday evening.
Halevy Musical Director Dan
Froham was in charge of the
choral singing, while plans for
the ensuing year were discussed
by president Morris Shatzen,
vice-president Eugene Franzblau,
and musical committee chairman
Max Levy.
It was announced that this
year's program will include the
oratorio "Tzvei Brides' (Two
Brothers) with music by Jacob
Schaefer written to a poem by I.
L. Peretz. Permission to use this
work was obtained from the Jew-
ish Music Alliance of New York.
Vice-president Franzblau, who
is also chairman of the member-
ship committee, stressed the ur-
gency of obtaining additional
members, and replacements for
many who have had to forego
their Halevy activities becabse of
absence in service and war work.
Applicants for membership are
invited to attend the next re-
hearsal on Tuesday, Sept. 29, in
Room 317 of Central High at nine
o'clock when auditions will be
given. Following rehearsal, they
are asked to join all Halevy mem-
bers in an informal meeting and
get-together at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Russell, 11825 Ham-
ilton Ave. Refreshments will be
served..

LAVAL ARRESTS CATHOLIC LEADER AS
WARNING TO CHURCH FOR AIDING JEWS

Protests Compel Vichy to Desist from Policy
of Separting Deportee Children from Parents

BERNE (WNS) — The belief
that Vichy's pro-Nazi chief of
government, Pierre Laval, has
bitten off more than he can chew
in ordering the arrest of a French
Catholic leader as at %yarn ing to
the Catholic Church against fur-
ther interference with the Vichy
anti-Jewish program, was wide-
spread in diplomatic circles here.
The arrest of Father Chaillet,
a member of the staff of Pierre
Cardinal Gerlier, archbishop of
Lyon, who has repeatedly de-
nounced the round-up of thou-
sands of Jewish refugees in Un-
occupied France for deportation
as slave laborers to Nazi-occu-
pied Europe, was accompanied by
a thinly-veiled ultimatum to the
Catholic Church to confine itself
to religious matters.
The temper of the French peo-
ple, who have not yet recovered
from the shock of Laval's an-
nouncement of conscription o f
French men and women workers
for work in Nazi munitions fac-
tories, was reported to have
leached the boiling point when
the Vichy fuehrer replied to the
mass protests against the treat-
ment of Jewish refugees by in-
terning the popular Catholic
leader.
At a press conference in Vichy,
Laval issued the following state-
ment: "The Catholic cardinals
and bishops have intervened, but
every one is a master of his (Anl
trade. They handle religion --- I
handle government affairs.
"No man and nothing can sway
me from may determination to t id
France of foreign Jews and send
them back where they originated.
I'll take no lessons in humanitar-
ianism from any country.
"I am applying to Jews the
same treatment prescribed cen-
turies ago by the Catholic
Church. I cannot say I will never
change my mind, but at present
I have no intention of extending
the anti-Jewish laws of the Ger-
man occupied zone to free
France—including the obligation
‘ to id., NN , Taii the yellow ::tar of Da-

back where they came from," La-
val said.
At the same time Laval uo-
loosed an Organized propaganda
against the Jews for the avowed
purpose of showing that the
"Jews are responsible for the de-
feat of France." The Vichy radio
launched the anti-Jewish cam-
paign with this announcement:
"At a time when France is
weak and disorganized from war
wounds, when the whole future
of France and the world is un-
certain, it is surprising to see
Frenchmen excited about a few
Jews. We do not deny that from
a purely humanitarian standpoint
some Jews are to be pitied. From
our national standpoint, however,
the Jews are responsible for our
decadence and defeat."
• Meanwhile, the Vatican is con-
tinuing its protests against the
expulsion of Jewish refugees. The
Vatican City radio, condemning
the Vichy persecution of Jews,
pledged to "do everything in our
power to help these unhappy peo-
ple," and then added: "What
right has ohe section of humanity,
after 20 centuries of Christianity,
to tamer with the freedom of
the children of God?"

When ",Mission to Moscow" is
finally filmed the part of Maxim
Litvinoli will probably be played
by Martin (label, the actor-pro-
ducer.

IF YOU PREPARE
YOUR FOODS

WITH

ROK EAC

KaSher _ N

11
IAP ,A
t

eL
Laval's reference to "lessons in
A
pure
vegetable
humanitarianism from any coun-
shortening. For
try" presumably was levelled at
cooking, baking and
United States Secretary of State
Cordell Hull who a few days
frying all your meat
earlier had condemned the Vichy
and dairy dishes.
surrender of Jewish refugees to
Easy to digest; no
the Nazi as "revolting" and fiend-
after-taste. No
ish." Laval's declaration was bv •
smoke or unpleas-
lieved also to have been directed
ant odor when you
against Pope Pius XII who has
been an outspoken critic of the
fry the NYAFAT
Vichy anti-Jewish policies.
way
That the mounting protests
from abroad and inside France it-
self were having some effect was
And don't forget-
seen in the admission by Laval
that he had obtained a promise
Rokeach Pure Honey
from Nazi authorities in Paris , o
COUNCIL
will save you sugar!
cease separating Jewish children
(Continued from Page 1)
from their parents during the de-
AT YOUR GROCER'S
The problems, policies, and ac- portations. "Children no bulgur
will
be
separated
from
their
par-
tivities to be reviewed and dis-
cussed at this conference are vital ents, so whole families will go
ones, especially in these critical
times when the need for unity
is paramount. The Jewish Com-
munity Council is the instrumen-
FOR A QUARTER CENTURY
tality of the Jewish community
of Detroit for achieving this
—DETROIT'S FINEST FOOD
unity.
In response to many demands
The utmost care is exercised in planning ou r
made by delegates for more than
menus to insure sufficient variety to please the
four meetings (luring the year,
most exacting taste.
the Jewish Community Council
has planned a program of six
VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Community Council Conferences
to take place Nov. 15, Dec. 13,
Your favorite drink mixed by experts
Jan. 24, March 14 and June 22,
in addition to the Oct. 4 session.
All will take place on Sundays,
all in the evening, all to be hell
at the Jewish Community Center.
The Nov. 15 conference will take
12TH and HAZELWOOD
the form of an all-day institute.
PHONE TRINITY 2-9366
Details will be released as soon It
as plans are completed.

Hull Condemns Vichy

HARRY BOESKY

Center Closed From
September 25 to 27

A traditional Succah has been
erected at the Jewish Community
Center. Woodward at Holbrook,
and is open to the public. Mem-
bers of the Woodward Mothers'
Club have decorated the festival
booth with harvest branches,
leaves and fruits.
Center clubs have been invited
to hold club parties and meetings
in the Succah during the holiday
week.
The Jewish Community Center
will be closed from Friday, Sept.
25, at 5 p. m. through Sunday,
Sept. 27, in observance of the
holiday.

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