Americair ifcwish Periodical Carter

Friday, May 24, 1946

4

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CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Spats

•

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I

So They Tell Me--

By LOUIS W. ENFIELD

With Sally Fields

it's the same old story . . No re-
sponse! No response! Our scien-
tific sense says "it can't be long"
mar blind faith goes on pray-
and hoping for a miracle.
' have mercy on us! "ShtroiT
, nit Gottenu!"

Hittin' the Hi Spots? Experi-
encing Life to the utmost ? A per-
fect hour? Yes indeedy! Hittin'
4 the hi spots of one's living.
[ Watching a soul struggle for a
• few more hours of existence on
this earth . . Funny how it
brim4s to mind sorta silly things
like Belle Baker's G.I. song •
You Can't Say No to a Soldier"
and the part, is it worth fighting
for?" I guess maybe it is! Fur
one knows what to expect here
on earth, the Lord Ahnightv
only knows what's "over there."
A perfect hour? Life to the ut-
most? What is that? An hour of
happiness, a world of misery,
• • waiting for a new life to conic
' 14 ' into the world, watching an old
life go out .. Waiting for a loved
one's return --knowing he'll never
come back . . It's living an]
laughing . . it's dying and crying
.. it's songs on the air and moans
in the nice . . it's the changing
of the seasons, the snow and the
' . rain and the sunshine . . it's
1 dreams and plans and hopes . .
•., it's failure and accomplishment
. . Yessir, that's Life to the tit-
most . . That's hittin' the Hi
Spots!

"You sit by Ma and get your
column out now. God knows what
tomorrow will bring." That's
right, sister. God knows what to-
morrow will bring. But what can
I write about but life and death.
And how little I know of either
. . how little I am equipped with
adequate enough ways to thank
God for those blessings of life .
how futile for me to talk of aught
else. I only know one thing, "You
can't take it with you." How mar-
velous it must be to know when
"your time comes" that you've
done till you could along the way
to reach out a helping hand to
those who needed it . . to light•
en some one's burden . . that
you've "done unto others as
you'd have others do unto you"
to the best of your ability . . It's
a grand feeling - - a clear con-
science.

Oh God, here I am writing and
my body's swaying to the rhythm
of her breathing. I'm sorry to
beg off. Read the ads for places
to go to . . Thank the Almighty
God that you're alive give
you haven't as yeti to the Allied
Jewish Campaign and thank
God, you're able to give . . Re-
member, "you can't take it with
you."

P.S., Sunday nite-9 p.m. —It's
all over but the shouting. "A
drink dir Gott for als and for
das aich."

Cinema Presents Detroit Premiere
In Notable Polish Documentary

History is full of stories of
narrow escapes front death on the
part of great men whose early
demise would have changed the
course of world events. Suppose
Hitler had died as a child. 0..
Napoleon. Or George Washington.
And yet there must have been
many who did.
At Constantin Soropolls' birth,
the fates ruled that his life was
to change the entire history of
the world. Anyone who could read
the stars could have forecast th‘
whole thing according to predes-
tined decree. And it made inter-
esting reading.
Soropolis lived at the close of
the second century. At the age of
twenty-seven, lie made the great-
est discovery known to mankind
He perfected the philosopher's
stone.
The philosopher's stone had two
great qualities. It could change
with its touch any of the baser
metals to gold. It could restore
to youth any old man or woman.
Soropolis went to Cathay where,
with his unusual powers, he be-
came emperor. He was not the
sort to keep his treasure to him-
self but shared it with all.
Not only did he make his coun-
try rich and all the people in his
land, but he set out on the ambi-
tious project of curing the entire
world of selfishness by giving to
every man what he wanted. He I
laid down a code of ethics and
promised eternal life and untold
wealth to all who would live by
these rules. Peoples from all over
the world urged him to come to
their lands, to give them wealth
and life and to teach them how
to live unselfishly.
It was fated that this be done
and Soropolis had been designat-
ed as the instrument of fate to
see that the course of history
went according to schedule. This
wa. , his destiny, decreed in the
stars at his birth.
The best of decrees sometimes
go haywire. As a baby, Soropolis

Page Fifteen

had been warned to stay away
from the well. But when he was
only three years old. he stepped
too close to the edge and fell down
the well and drowned.

NEW YORK -- Eight displaced
In a certain college, the football Jews in Europe are seeking rela-
coach came to see a chemistry tives in Detroit, according to Vaad
professor who was a very goo] Hatzala, national orthodox over-
friend of his.
seas relief agency, 132 Nassau St.
New York 7, N. Y.
"Mac," said the coach, "I want
you to do me a favor. The big
Vaad Hatzala, the major Jew-
game Is tomorrow. If we win thst ish agency exclusively concerned
game, my contract will be renew- with the religious aspects of r.'-
ed. In order to win that game, lief and rehabilitation, will sun-
we have to have Sullivan play- ply the addresses of the displacei!
ing. Now, Sullivan is taking an persons:
examination from you. It is a re-
examination because he failed the
Following are the names of tit
first one he took with a mit6k of refugees and their relatives, in-
zero. I want you to see that ne eluding last known address'
passes this exam so he will be where they have been written Li
eligible to play tomorrow."
vain:
Sullivan took the exam and
Ela Kite is looking for Mr. `I.
passed it. He played so spectacu- Kohen, 607 'Hague St., Detre
larly that his team won the game Haskie Dabrowskie for Mr. Wil-
and the coach had his contract
liam Schwartz, 410 Avt. SI, De-
renewed. The coach took the eve-
ning off to celebrate and when troit; Liesbeth Rubenstein to ,
he had reached the stage where Benjamin and Meyer Silberman,
he was very mellow, he called up Detroit; M. Arar for Ber L. Ablu-
dzywert, Detroit; A. Krawlec for
the professor.
A. Scherzman, David Schneider
"Mac," he said, "I want you to and A. Zalmanowitz; Hanka Lau-
tell me something. I know you berman for Hudesa Spizman and
wouldn't give Sullivan a passing
Jojna Lauberman, Detroit; N.
grade unless he answered your
Pietsoehowiez for Ejnot Seim,
questions correctly. I also know
Detroit; and Gusta Kahane for
that Sullivan doesn't know a test
tube from a Bunsen burner. What Harry Brandsdorfer, Lansing Ave.,
I want to know is what kind of Detroit.
examination you could give Sulli-
van that he could pass."
Eighty-five per cent of some 70 -
The professor answered quickly.
000 self-employed World War II
"I usually require seventy-five veterans drawing allowances un-
percent on an examination but in der the GI Bill of Rights are
this case, I made it fifty percent," engaged in farming, according to
he replied. "I told him if he could The Veterans Administration.
answer one question out of two
he would pass. The first question
I asked was to give me the name
of his chemistry book. He didn't
know the answer to that. So I
asked him another. 'Do you know
what the formula for water is?' I
asked. He said he didn't know
and that was correct. He didn't
know. So I gave him credit for
Drive Out to the Beautiful
one correct answer and he there-
by passed with a grade of fifty
percent, the required minimum.
And," continued the professor, "I
want you to know that I enjoyed
the game very much."

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One of the most notable films yet to come out of the war, the
feature length documentary, "Beyond Endurance," telling the whole
story of Poland's heroic resistance against the Nazi invader and
her struggle by the side of the Allies to regain her freedom, had
its Detroit premiere at the Cinema Theatre starting Wednesday,
May 22. Narration by Joseph Wittlin, distinguished author of "Salt
of the Earth," is in English and the musical background of the
film hits been adopted from the music of the great Polish patriot
and composer, Frederic Chopin.

The story contains authentic shots from the ruins of the War-
ghetto and the concentration camps of Lublin, Glawice and Poz-
nan. It shows the Jewish military formation of the Second Corps it
Italy taking part In the conquering of Monte Casino and the open-
ing of the first synagogue in Rome with the first services comme-
morating the Jewish war victims sung by a famous Cantor front
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