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January 12, 1951 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1951-01-12

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

"after

I!

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, January 12, 1951

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Page 3

Paper
Demands
to
Know
If
Hearst
Backs
Pegler
hTEW

YORK-(WNS)-An edi- position with regard to the "poi- was alleged to have "convinced
The editorial points out that
torial demanding that Wil- sonous, anti-Semitic propaganda" his boss that an anti-SeMitic Pegler seeks to create . the im-
liam Randolph Hearst clarify his Westbrook Pegler has been carry- campaign is good merchandise pression that "we Jews control
- - ing on in the Hearst publications, now and that it would pay off America and that certain Jews
appeared last week in the Day, for the Hearst press to spread are responsible for the ills Amer-
Yiddish liberal daily.
the poison of race hatred."
ica is suffering these days," a
-
:
Dismissing the possible claim
It is quite possible, the edi- line which is being followed by
by Hearst that he has no personal torial goes on, that "Hearst will the anti-Semites of the country.
• • •
knowledge of the poison-spread- realize that Pegler has misled
ing activities of the columnist, the him and that anti-Semitism is
DECLARING THAT Pegler's
editorial said that "nothing is by no means the saleable ware "anti-Semitism is no news," the
being done in the Hearst organi- he thinks it is."
editorial expressed surprise at
zation" without the knowledge
The editorial also reminds the Hearst, adding that "whatever
of the publisher.
publisher that the 5,000,000 Jews one thinks of the Hearst press, it
• • •
in America "will not look on could never be accused of anti-
AT THE SAME time, the edi- while poison-mixers and propa- Semitism" and "Hearst himself
torial asserted that "according to gandists like Pegler are seeking has on many occasions displayed
reliable sources, Pegler consulted to make blood-libels on us, em- friendship and understanding for
with Hearst before embarking on ploying the methods of the Jews."
his anti-Semitic campaign" and Goebbels'."
It goes on to ask: "Do you
---- -
----- -

To Install Officers

think the anti-Semitic propa-
ganda which is being spread
through your newspapers is con-
sonant with the Americanism
about which your press has been
hammering away?"

Concluding, the editorial stat-
ed: "We, the Jewish citizens of
America who arc devoted to our
country with every thread of our
soul; we who have fought and
made heavy sacrifices in every
war in which our country was
involved; we whose sons are now
on the battlefields of Korea and
who are being recruited in the
thousands - we demand an an-
swer from you, Mr. Hearst."

MRS. NORMAN NOBLE, past
president of the Neugarten
Medical Aid, will install the
newly elected officers of that
group at a luncheon to be held
at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan.
24 at the Wilshire Hotel. Reser-
vations are being taken by Mrs.
Samuel Rothstein, UN. 1-0522.

B B

Sponsors
1Vinsic Contest

NEW YORK- (Special) -To
encourage young American com-
posers and to honor the memory
of the late George Gershwin, a
prize of $1,000 will be given to
the American musician under 30
year of age who submite the best
composition in the 1951 Gershwin
Memorial Contest.
The prize-winning composition
will be played by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra at one
of its regular concerts in April
and the winner will be' brought
to New York for a week prior
to the concert, with travel and
living expenses paid.
Composers who are more than
30 y(;ars old will be allowed
credit toward the age limit for
any time spent in the United
States Armed Forces. There are
no restrictions as to race or
creed of contestants, and all
manuscript are submitted and
judged anonymously.
Each entry must be an origi-
nal unpublished orchestral com-
position which does not exceed
15 minutes in length.
Details concerning the contest,
which closes Feb. 15, may be ob-
tained form the Bnai Brith Hil-
lel Foundation, 165 West 46th
street, New York 19, N. Y.

Farband Sponsors
Drama in Yiddish

"A Town Awakens," a new
play by Mark Schweid, will be
presented at 8:30 p.m., Sunday,
Jan. 21 at Central High Audi-
torium. It will feature Menachem
Rubin in the
leading role.
The play is
presented under
the auspices of
the Farband-
La b or Zionist
Organization.
Two newcom-
ers to the Yid-
dish stage, Aline
Eiger and Jacov
Frankel, will Frankel
perform in this drama of Ameri-
can Jewish life. Al Harris, Yid-
dish humorist will co-star.
Tickets may be obtained at the
[labor Zionist Institute, 13722
Linwood or by calling TO. 9-8710.

MARION TO MEET TRUMAN

TEL AVIV-(Special)- Rabbi
Judah Maimon, Israeli minister
of religion, who is coming to the
United States, will meet Presi-
dent Truman in Washington.

BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 15th



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