DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end The

12

by PI:Incas J. Biron

READER'S GUIDE:
REFUGEE NOTES:
If you didn't see last month's
Here's an echo of the Ber-
muda Conference . . . Some Harper's Magazine you missed
American State Department offi- one of the most dramatic stories
vials have been heard to say o f t h e war . . . We refer to
that the only thing that leaves George W. Herald's "My Favor-
some slight hope for the refu-
gees is the fact that the confer- ite Assassin". . . It is the take
ence was "informal and explor- of Ernest Tessier, a French For-
atory" . . . Had the conclave eign Legion officer whose heroic
been authorized to make final exploits
-
are the talk of North
decisions, the final answer in so
far as Palestine is concerned Africa • • • But Tessier's real
would have been an endorsement name is Ernst Werner Teehow,
of the British White Paper . . . and he confessed to having been
Too little publicity has been one of the three men who killed
given to the achievements of the Walther Rathenau on June 24,
Canadian Ort . . . The estab-. 1922. . . If you want to know
lishment of a Technical School how come this assassin became a
under its auspices at Montreal foe of Hitler and personally res-
is a historic event . . . Refugees cued seven hundred Jewish refu-
who had been held in govern- gees from the Nazi Clutches in
ment camps are now learning France, you'll have to read Her-
toolmaking, and thus are en- ald's fantastic-sounding yet au-
abled to contribute effectively to thentic story . . . What happened
the Canadian war effort . . . to The Hour, Albert E. Kahn's
Executive secretary and princi- weekly confidential news bulle-
pal of the school is Vladimir tin? . . . It did a magnificent
Grossman, who before taking on job in exposing subversive fifth
the Ort job was one of Europe's column work . . . Why was it
very distinguished journalists .. . discontinued? . .. There's plenty
It was he who succeeded in in- left to expose . . . Be sure to
teresting Canadian officials in the read Joseph Brttinin's "Please
project . . . something of which Forward to Casablanca," an open
letter to Andre Maurois, in the
he may well be proud.
current issue of The Protestant
HISTORICAL CORRECTION:
. . The low-down on a gener-
It was not Henry Davidson who ation of American political life
raised the Red Cross quota in is expected to be revealed soon,
World War I from $10,000,000 in a book by Charlie Michelson,
to $100,000,000, although Tho- for many years the guiding spir-
mas Lamont said so at a recent it of the Democratic National
meeting in Philadelphia . . . Committee . . . A new Anglo-
The man responsible for giving Jewish monthly will be in circu-
the Red Cross leaders sufficient lation this week . . . Called "Lib-
confidence to go after the hun- eral Judaism," it is 96 pages
dred million was none other than thick, and its editors are Rabbi
Jacob Billikopf . . . Billie, as his James Heller, Solomon Freehof,
comrades call him, was drafted Max Currick and Isaac Land-
in February, 1917, by Felix War- man.
burg, Herbert Lehman, Louis ABOUT PEOPLE:
Marshall and Jacob Schiff to un-
Back from a tour of U. S.
dertake the direction of a ten-
million-dollar campaign for the Army camps and British fac-
American Jewish Relief Commit- tories in England is violinist
tee .. . At a conference he told Yehudi Menuhin, who reports that
Henry Morgenthau, Sr.: "If the our fighting men far from home
Jews of America can undertake need good music more than
to raise $10,000,000 among three jokes, and really appreciate it
or four per cent of the popula- when they get it . . Pre-war
flint, and if one Jew (Julius Ros- baseball's wonder-boy, Hank
enwald) is prepared to contrib- Greenberg, has added another bar
ute $1,000,000 to the fund, I to his uniform . . . In other
should think that you, who are words, it's Captain Greenberg
prominent in the inner circles of now . . . If you've ever got
the American Red Cross, might around to wondering about what
persuades your associates—Cleve- Mrs. Walter Lippman does while
land Dodge, J. P. Morgan and her famous columnist-husband is
others—to raise the Red Cross immersed in his work, we can
quota from ten to a hundred tell you . . . She's the national
million". . . "Uncle Henry" was director of the Red Cross Nurses'
fired by the idea, and before the Aid Service, an organization that
week was out he had succeeded fills a very vital need . . . When
in getting the Red Cross execu- Maxim Litvinov okayed the bio-
tives to lift their quota to the graphical sketch written by Cor-
hundred million mark . .. P. S.: liss Lamont for the Universal
Billikopf raised $10,000,000 for Jewish Encyclopedia, lie said, in
Jewish foreign relief that year, a letter to the editor: "Usually
and the Red Cross attained its I am opposed to any biographical
stories about myself, because
objective.
some of the facts pertaining to
JEWISH NEWS:
myself cannot yet be made
Within the next few weeks a known". . . Which means that
delegation representing the Jew- we'll have to wait for the ap-
ish Anti-Fascist Committee of the pearance of. his memoirs—if and
U.S.S.R. will arrive in this coun- when he writes them—to make
try . . . Madison Square Garden the acquaintance of the real
will have another giant spec- Litvinov . . . Max Reinhardt,
tacle of special significance to greatest living dramatic director,
Jews next month . . . 15,000 whom the American theatre and
children will participate in a movies have snubbed for the past
Rally of Hope the main feature eight years, has staged a miracu-
of which will be a spectacle de- lous comeback with two smash
picting the tragic fate of the hits on Broadway—the musical
Jews in Europe . . . A capacity comedy "Rosalinda" an a war
audience is expected to witness drama, "Sons and Soldiers". . .
this children's pageant under the Congratulations.
direction of Piscator, the great
WEEKLY GIGGLE:
theatrical director.
At Lindy's the other day Hat-
,. ry Hershfield stopped by just
long enough to tell us of the big
Nazi meeting at the Berlin Sport-
palast, with Hitler standing on the
platform and shouting at the top
of his lungs :"I'm a self-made
man". . . And from the big
mass of Heil-Hitlers came a
voice complaining: "That's the
trouble—cheap labor."

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NOrthlewe 9746

May 14, 1943

Temple Beth El School BARNEY ROSS WITH MEN OF THE SERVICES
To Close With Play,
"The Making of a King"

...STRICTLYCONFIDENTIAL • ••

VICTORY

Legal Chronicle

Next Saturday and Sunday,
May 22 and 23, will mark the
conclusion of the School year at
Temple Beth El. Special closing
day exercises have been arranged
on both days. These exercises
will feature a play on Saturday
and Sunday as well its awarding
the prizes for scholarship and
the various contests which are
to be held this week-end. The
plays to be presented are "The
Making of a King" by Lint's&
Barbee under the direction of
Mrs. Blanche Gordon Romm with
the following cast: Marjorie Free-
man, John Hopp, Alan Clamage,
Marianne Goldberg, John Romm,
Ann Rosenfield, Herbert Levin
Marilyn Baskin and Geraldine
Yagoda; and "Ruth of Moab" by
Leyinger under the direction of
Miss Alice Mandell. The cast is
as follows: Marilyn Kirschman,
Suzanne Klein, Carol Lewis, Jo-
anne Lewis, Elizabeth Baum,
Robert Becker, Maxine Good-
friend, Lois Ka•bel, David Edgar,
Ruth Schwartz.

Men's Club Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Men's Club will be held on Tues-
day evening, May 18, at 8:00
o'clock in the Social Hall of the
Temple. Dr. Nathan H. Schlafer,
president of the group will pre-
sent his annual report. Officers
and directors will he elected for
the coming year and a social
hour will follow the meeting.
Nominating committee consisting
of Messrs. Benjamin Wilk, chair-
man; Melvin D. Kopple, Al Ress-
ler, Gerald Sandorf, Karl B. Se-
gall will submit it slate of offi-
cers and directors.
Temple Services
On Saturday morning, May 15,
the Sabbath Service will be held
in the Main auditorium of the
Temple at 11:00 o'clock. Rabbi
Herschel Lymon will preach the
service.

Barney Ross with men front the various American• services and
a Canadian Airman. Civilians in picture with Barney Ross—left
to right—Jack Spencer, Army and Navy Secretary, Jewish Wel-
fare Board, USO Division; George F. Pierrot, Metropolitan De-
troit USO Managing Director; Samuel Rubiner, President Detroit
Jewish Welfare Board.

Jewish Sports World • • •

INTERESTING ITEMS:
The recent running of the
Penn Relays in Philadelphia was
quite a revelation . . . It seems
that speed in the sprints was
concentrated in the Jewish boys
this year just as five and ten
years ago speed was something
the experts were accrediting only
to the Negro race . . . But in the
440 yard American Champion-
ships four Jewish kids from Ab-
raham Lincoln High School in
Brooklyn romped across the fin-
ish line the winners and new
champions and close on their
heels came four other Jewish
boys from another school in
Brooklyn . . . In the college
championships, two Jewish lads
from N. Y. U. . . . Rubin and
Sigmund Freud's Son
Grossberger . . . paced the Vio-
lets to it championship in the
Rescued From Nazis
440 yard sprints as well.
It's Lieutenant Commander
Arrives In U. S.
Benny Leonard of the U. S.
NEW YORK.—Oliver Freud, a Navy these days . . . Benny was
civil engineer and the son of the it second looey in World War I
late Professor Sigmund Freud of and offered his services when the
Vienna, was among the refugees U. S. A. entered World War II
who were rescued from deporta- . . . He was made an ensign-
tion by the Nazis to "an unknown
destination," due to his escape
from Southern France to Spain. JNF Youth Committee
Mr. Freud, accompanied by his
wife, Heni, arrived on the Portu- To Hold Rally Before
guese steamer, Nyassa, together Tag Day of June 5-6
with a group of other refugees
for whom the Lisbon headquar-
In anticipation of Jewish Na-
ters of the HIAS-ICA Emigration tional Fund Tag day to be held
Association made the necessary June 5 and 6, the J. N. F.
arrangements.
Youth Committee is sponsoring
Upon arrival, Mr. and Mrs. a rally at the Rose Sittig Cohen
Freud, finding temporary shelter Building, Wednesday, June 2, at
at the HIAS headquarters, 425 8:00 p. in. A program has been
Lafayette St., New York City, planned and refreshments will be
told of their experiences. They served. All Jewish Youth groups
succeeded in leaving Southern are invited to attend.
France two days after the Nazis
The quota for the Tag Day has
marched into the unoccupied zone. been set at $1200, an increase of
Friendly Frenchmen accorded them $200 over that raised at the last
shelter and aided them in cross- J. N. F. Tag day. In order to
ing the frontier to Spain. Mrs. raise this sum, the cooperation
Freud, who could not accompny of all groups is required.
her husband when he crossed the
frontier, made several attempts
before she finally succeeded in JWEWO To Hold Tag
Day on May 22-23
joining him in Spain.
Among the arrivals was Helena
A board of directors meeting
Blachman, a refugee from Ger-
many, whose trip to the United of the Jewish Women's European
States lasted three years and was Welfare organizatiton will be held
full of hair-raising adventures. Tuesday, May 18, at the home
She was among the passengers of Mrs. Edelman at 11845 La-
aboard a refugee ship which was Salle Blvd. At this meeting relief
torpedoed in the Aagean Sea. cases of orphaned families will
Rescued, she and the other refu- he taken up for discussion also
gees were detained on an island final arrangements will he made
where they remained for 10 days for a Tag day to he held in De-
without food. Mrs. Blachman troit, Saturday evening, May 22
finally reached Cuba where she and Sunday, May 23.
Arrangements will also lie
obtained a U. S. immigration
visa to join her daughter in this made for the annual membership
complimentary luncheon to be
city.
given Wednesday, May 26 at 12
noon, at the Congregation Bnai
Major L. S. Lipschutz
Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence.

To Address Phychiatric
Convention Here

Major Louis S. Lipschutz, psy-
chiatrist at Camp Stoneman Sta-
tion Hospital, will address the
annual meeting of the American
Psychiatric Association which
meets in Detroit from May 10 to
15, on the topic ''Neuropsychiatric
Treatment at a Port of Embarka-
tion".
His father, Boris Lipschutz,
lives at 2973 Euclid Ave. Major
Lipschutz is a member of the
class of 1930, University of Michi-
gan. Prior to joining the service
he was senior psychiatrist at Elo-
ise Hospital, Eloise, Mich., and
I a member of the faculty at Wayne
University.

the lowest of the brass buttons
. . . but did his job so diligently
• . . promotion was inevitable
. . . A lieutenant commander is
just two pegs below that of an
admiral . . . Sid Gordon of the
New York Giants has been belt-
ing the apple at a lively pace
and it really looks as if Mel Ott
has found himself a world beater
in this dark-haired Jewish young-
ster . . . Barney Ross has just
been released from the Marine
Hospital and is now on a tour
of working plants and shipyards
throughout the nation.
ODDS AND ENDS:
Mike Jacobs has been asked
by the war department if he
would accept a commission as a
colonel in behalf of the splendid
work he has done for the Army
Relief Service . . . As usual
Mike is turning it down with a
polite thanks . . . He still is very
much interested in arranging the
championship fight between Joe
Louis and Billy Conn . . . a
fight that he firmly believes will
net $1,000,000 for the Army .. .
And speaking of money for the
Army Relief—Lieut. Ed Frutig
has been doing quite a bit of
this through athletic carnivals he
has staged.
Mauri Rose will once again
remain the champion race driver
of the year . . . He won the last
Memorial Day 500 mile grind
when it was run in 1941 and
because of postponements due to
the war—the crown still rests on
Mauri's dapper brow.

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