rag. 48

DETROIT JEWISH ,CHRONICLIE

Life Is Empty
Without Truth

filittrAH"Clo)

By RALPH STONE
(World News Services)
NEW YORK—A study with
far-reaching implications with
regard to racial differences and
consequent international prob-
lems won the $1,500 Lester N.
Hotheimer Research award for
outstanding accomlishment in the
field of psychiatry and mental
hygiene, Science News Letter
reports.

Is Ii16 TALIA09 144
04 is kiSt.9 KANi

ion that this affidavit was not go-
ing to be accepted. Hanna plead-
ed to let it go through the usual i
channels, at least.

INS M A 5TAM4M9

OF /AC/kcal-PANT -
vr K EQUAL To
•44
• 1 441113 cm. CM .

Then. Hanna had no regular
passport. Then, there was no
Money issued. Then, there were
no trains leaving the country any-
way. If one obstacle seemed over-
come, another bulged up. But
there came the day when Hanna
was told to see the consul gen-
eral.

N

puLTE, A.ccomatm ro
Tiu AticieNT 'SWUM

WAS MkileAum lic- rAnct

A 5E*4 WALK ANi

Dincyloo 001,1

es SWAIN

NOT EXCITED

A lot of papers were spread
between them. Hanna recognized
some of Leo's letters, always
written on that funny yellow pap-
er, and some copies of her own
letters.

The consul asked her to tell
him the complete story, of how
and where she knew Mr. Luka,
and all the rest.

Hanna looked up at him, start-
led. He had all the papers there,
her whole file, and he certainly
knew it all. But she complied,
and told the whole story.

When she was finished, the
consul said: "All right, Miss Mann
—Mr. Luka is a relative of yours,
isn't he?" Hanna repeated. as she
had said before, that he was not.
The consul looked at her intent-
ly: ''But Miss Mann. he is dis-
tantly related' to you, isn't he?"

Something happened to Hanna

at that moment: something fierce,

ago from British custody would
be tried in German denazifica-
Dr. Pasamanik's study shows tion courts, there is little hope
that the lower intelligence quot- that such trials will take place.
This became known in a letter
ients scored by American Negroes
in comparison with whites is not received here by the Committee
a matter of racial difference but for the Investigation of Nazi
of environment, especially in the Crimes in Baltic Countries from
diet of the mothers before the the Bavarian Office of Rehabili-
tation.
babies are born.

DIET'S PART CITED

ikt OLOC14,6040•P01.101 BORN MIK% FINANCIER Asp
tcon KIST
- 1901) WROTN ,APAot+6 oTiKle ■ hootics, A my

\Jammu latxrne

ON THE 410KttoRS OF FUTURE WARS- %IOWA
TECNIIICAL MILITAAI DEVELOPMENTS — TMIS wORN. IN S PIRED
litCNOLA'i if TO cm.t. TNE FIRST 4RiAT
INTERNATIONAL PIACI. CONVERINCE AT Ate **Aim ,o4 uom

'RUSSIAN CZAR,

ing the first time of her stay..
And he told her not to spend
her first money by coming to
Chicago to meet him—since she
had refused to live in his house
as a guest, and preferred to make
h er own way instead—but to wait
until he was coming east. Hanna
waited, and it took quite a while.
One letter, finally, announced
Leo's coming to New York. It
was before Rosh Hashonah. And
it was the day of Rosh Hashonah,
in the year 1935, when Leo and
Hanna actually met.
One of the first things Leo
told her was: "Do you remember
that little essay about your first
Rosh Hashonah away from
home? Well, let this be your first
Rosh Hashonah, home once
more."
And this story is true. I know
it.

Deserted Post Office
Is House of Worship

PEC to Aid
Israel Farms

•

NEW YORK —The Palestine

Economic Corp., American de-
veloping company operating in
Israel, announced plans to help
agricultural settlements strength-
en their economic position
through the addition of industrial
projects to their programs.
Acting through its subsidiary,
the Central Bank of Cooperative
Institutions, which finances co-
operative settlements and enter-
prises, the corporation is prepar-
ing data on various types of small
industries for consideration by
the settlements.
A report on this program has
been presented to the PEC board
of directors at its offices here,
by its counsel, Julius Weiss, who
recently returned from a trip
to Israel.
Acceleration of the trend
toward diversification in settle-
ments, which began more than
10 years ago, was described by
Weiss in a comprehensive survey
of industrial conditions in Israel.
"As a pioneer in granting loans
to cooperative farming groups,
starting in 1922 " Weiss said. ''the
Central Bank, is encouraging ex-
pansion of industrial activity in
settlements."

New Year's Greetings from

The Officers and Members of the

Huai David Ladies Auxiliary

MRS. JOE WE1NGARDEN, Pres.
SAM ZACK, Secretary.

'GOOD LUCK'

TILE SILENCE in the room
lasted one second, or three hours
—Hanna could not have told.
Then the consul spoke: "Miss
Maim, would you have the money
to pay for the visa?" She nodded,
her face blank. "You can get it
in the adjoining room. Good luck
to you. Miss Mann" ...

Leo Luka ri yeived a cable tell-
ing him that llanna would arrive
in New York on the 28th of the
same month. He could not ar-
range to meet her there, but he
*fate her a letter, on the yellow
stationery. giving her the names
and addresses of several of his
friends who would assist her dur-

Nazis to Stay Free,
Baltic Report Says

4 ' Y.

t

irresistible. It flashed through her
mind: does he want me to say
that? Do I have to say it to get
the visa? And at the same instant,
NEW YORK—The members of
With all , her indifference gone,
the Free Synagogue of Laurelton,
she knew that she did not want to
Long Island, have completed their
base a new life on an untruth,
work and are now worshiping in
no matter what.
the Temple which they have con-
Her tone of voice was every- verted with their own labor from
thing but polite when she said: an abandoned post office.
"Mr. Consul, as I have told you
The Free Synagogue of Laurel-
I 'am not only not related in any ton, organized just three months!
way to Mr. Luka, I have never ago, was confronted with the
seen him in my whole life, and problem of where to worship. A !
these letters before you are all diligent search produced only one
I know about him."
possibility of housing the Congre-
After this, she felt completely gation—an abandoned post of-;
The Jewish Chronicle news
empty, but relieved: everything flee. _
I deadline is noon on Mondays
would be over now, but it could
not be helped.

And the consul heaved a sigh.
shrugged his shoulders, and look-
ed at the vice-consul, whose face
Was now adorned with a smile of
the kind you give children who
talk nonsense

"How and When to Correct a
Child" will be discussed by
Henry Feinberg, staff psycholo-
gist of the JSSB, at a meeting of
the Bnai David Sisterhood Mon-
day evening in the social hall. A
question and answer period will
follow.
For tickets to the donor lunch-
eon on Nov. 22, call Mrs. Henry
Schore, ticket chairman, UN.
3-8015. Proceeds will go to the
Sunday School,

The award was given to Dr.
Benjamin Pasamanik, 34-year-old
Jewish psychiatrist now in
LONDON — (WNS) — Despite
charge of children's service at the British promise that Nazi
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, criminals released several months

• • •

ON HER WAY to the appoint-
ment IIanna felt much the same
way she had felt when she had
gone to get Leo's first letter,
years before. She was not very
excited not even pessimistic: she
was rather in a state of indiffer-
ence. A clerk led her into a room.
Behind the desk there sat the
consul general, opposite him sat
the vice-consul.

`Child' Talk Slated
by Bnai David Unit

Racial Study
Wins Award

WerId Nom GA•toe

(Continued from Page 44)
the secretary's volunteered opin-

Thursday, September 22, ISO

•

In 1944'and 1945 Dr. Pasamanik
studied a group of Negro infants
and three carefully controlled
groups of white infants in New
Haven using the methods devel-
oped by Dr. Arnold Gesell at the
Yale Clinic of Child Develop-
ment.

The Negro infants were found
to be fully equal to the white
infants in all respects, including
intelligence. These findings were
confirmed by later re-examina-
tion.

REITER CONDITIONS

Significantly, their weight and
at birth and their growth were

also precisely similar to white
standards. This, Dr. Pasamanik
thinks, means that the diet of
the Negro mothers before the
babes were born may have played
a very important role in the de-
velopment of their babies.

The children in this study were
conceived and born dyeing the
war years when, probably for the
first time, due to improved eco-
nomic conditions and rationing
Negroes had a diet about equal
to that of whites.

DETROIT WASH TRAY

411! Peter Smith

HUMBOLDT EGG COMPANY

2611 Humboldt

•■••■■■■••■■■ 0%./• ■■•■■ .00%."..."..".."....".."1.0

DISTRIBUTORS

of

MANISCHEWITZ
Matzo and Food
Products
ROKEACH
Kosher Products
CARMEL
Kosher Jell Dessert

NATION:U.
WHOLESALE
GROCERS

ABRAHAM SHARP, Prop.

8938 Twelfth Street
TRinity 1-0606

and Best Wishes for a Happy New Year

to our friends and all of Israel,

Zeman's N. Y. Bakery

r2

BORNSTEIN BROS., Prop.

8735 12th St.

HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES •

FASHIONS by WALTON—PIERCE

Made-to-Order . and Immediate Wear Models

••■•■ •••• ■ •••• ■•■■ ••••••• ■ ••

$!6! Twelfth

AND BEST WISHES TO
ALL DETROIT JEWRY.

GREETINGS

110 Park Avenue
Detroit, Michigan

BLUE BIRD FUR SHOP

Rosh Hashonah
Greetings .. .

Kercheval at St. Clair
Crosse Pointe, Michigan
..—........--.

.101.10

Greetings

INTERSTATE

BRIEF & RECORD

CO.

110 E. LARNED

Corner of Rasd•lplt

WO. 2-11247

Holiday Greetings

FROM

FRED G OLLBACH

GROSSINGER'S—FERNDALE. N.Y.

TIME IIROSTINGER•PANCOAST- MIAMI BEACH. FLA.

