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April 17, 1942 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1942-04-17

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

ANTI SEMITES

(Continued from Page 2)

ANTI-SEMITE'S JAILED
AS MENACE TO DEFENSE

Two of the anti-Semites who
have been popping into the news
in this city have been handed pri-
son terms by Magistrate Morris
Rothenberg, who characterized
their speech and actions as strik-
ing "at the very heart of national
defense."
Patrick Feeney, who had been
arrested March 24 for making "loud
and boisterous" remarks about
Jews, was sentenced to 60 days in
the workhouse for disorderly con-
duct. Bernard Sontag, German-
born dishwasher, who was accused
of making obscene anti-Jewish
statements in Times Square
and of spitting on a soldier and a
sailor, was sentenced to 90 days in
the workhouse by the magistrate.
Patrolman Ralph Meadow, a for-
mer Navy champion boxer, was in
the Metropole Bar and Grill when
he heard Feeney verbally •attack
the Jews. When Meadow tried to
arrest the anti-Semite, Feeney re-
sisted. The ccp hit him with a left
hook — and Feeney went along.
Meadow broke his hand. •
Sonntag had been heard by Jack
Jordan, the complainant, railing
against the Jews and predicting, in
obscene language, that Hitler would
soon be in this country. Jordan
followed Sonntag and, after seeing
him spit at a soldier and a sailor,
called a policeman.



MIENS J. BIRON'S

Confidential
Tidbits from Everywhere

Strictly

(Copyright, .1942, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)

territory were left in the ground.
. • • And inside each cabbage was
We must pass on to you this
a slip of paper, printed in German,
story, which Leonard Lyons insists
telling of the fine food awaiting
tomes straight from Vichy . . . It
those who would leave the Nazi
seems that a French statesman
army and enter the Russian lines.
woke up one morning withc,a bad
• • • -
case of indigestion . . .•Discovering
that the nearest doctor was an En- SIGNS OF THE TIMES
When Maurice Schwartz was in
glishman, while the nearest Nazi
doctor was many blocks away, he Miami en route to South America,
called in the Britisher . . . And in reports -Harry Hershfield, the FBI
due time the patient recovered . . . was quite worried about some mys-
But when he returned to his min- terious-looking manuscripts he had
istry he discovered that the Ges- in his baggage—until Schwartz got
tapo had been watching his every a local rabbi to certify that they
move, and had reported the inci- were not coded military secrets, but
dent to Berlin . . . And Nazi rep- the scripts of the 'Yiddish plays
resentatives entered a protest with with which he was planning to en-
the Vichy government about this tertain Jewish audiences in the
flagrant insult to Nazi. medicine. . . Good Neighbor lands.
Hitler's Pet'n'Darlan had the cul-
prit cn the carpet, and pointed out•
to hint how he had harmed the
noble :cause of collaboration . . .
Deputy , distressed, the statesman
thought and thought and thought,
trying to find a way out of the di-
By MARTHA NEUMARK
lemma . . At last he found a so-
lution, 'and joyfully anncunced to ,
his frowning suPeriors that every- IVY LOW WRITES AGAIN
thing would be okay now . . . "I'll
Bennet Cerf of Random House
HITLERITES FIRED
. just call the NaZi doctor in to treat proudly announces that Ivy Low is .
IN JERSEY UTILITY
me,"
he
said
.
.
.
"But
you
don't
the latest acquisition for his list of
Public Service Ccrp,, a powerful
utility in New Jersey, has fired five need a doctor now . . . Your indi- writers. This famous product of
gestion
is
cured,"
Hitler's
Pet'n'
Bloomsbury in London is to do a
frank supporters of Hitler in this
country. Workers of the firm went Milan chcrused . . "That's true," new translation of two famous Cau-
-but
now
conceded
the
diplomat,
casian tales of Tcistoy: "The Cos-
to the F. B. 2. for action,. - and got
sa cks" and Murad " The
it. The plant one of the largest of I have a terrific headache."
two stories will appear in one
its kind in the land, supplies gas
(Copyright 1942 by Seven Arts
volume, to be enhan-ced by an in-
Feature Syndicate)
to a large section of Jersey's war
troduction by the translator con-
• • •
industry. One of the five men, Her-
trasting conditions in the Caucasus
man von Busch, was formerly state WAR ECHOES
in Tolstoy's time and today.
secretary-treasurer of the German-
Observers
agree
that
the
Suez
Those who follow the news will,
American Bund. The others, all cf
whom held significant posts, were: Canal area will be a hot spot be- of course , remember that Ivy Low
'
fore
long,
because
of
the
Nazis
is the maiden name of Mrs. Maxim
Wilhelm Koehne, chief still opera-
tor; John Wilkins, a blower-room need to push through to the Mosul Litvinoff, who has been a sort of
oil
pipeline
.
.
.
So
what
is
being
Eleanor Roosevelt since she and the
operator; George Haag. chief puri-
Russian Ambassador came to Wash-
ficatoin operator; Fritz Kunze, gen- done about that Jewish army?
Broadway's
most
a
I
A
number
ington. She has been visiting art
eral foreman.
noted scenic designers, including galleries, shops and factories and
ASK FEDERAL PROBE
our friends Jo Mielziner, Mordecai everywhere, evincing a deep and
OF GERALD K. SMITH
Gorelik and Harry Homer. have intelligent interest reflecting basic
The Department of Justice has organized the Camouflage Society knowledge and not idle dilettant-
been urged by the Non-Sectarian of Professional Stage Designers, ism.
• • •
•Anti-Nazi League to investigate the and are offering their talents to
activities of Gerald K. Smith, whom Uncle Sam.
ZIONIST LIBRARIAN
it called "a rabble-rouser associate
To Soviet Information Commis-
Miss Sophie Udin, head of the
of Coughlin, Pelley and the late sar S. A. Lceovsky is credited an
Zionist Archives and Library in
Huey Long", for evidence of activ- idea that brought quite a few Ger-
New York City, is one of the most
ity as a "transmission-belt" for man deserters into the Russian
modest persons in public life. It
propaganda.
camp during the winter . . . It is unlikely that she is widely known,
The League gave as its own evi- seems that one exception was made
even though the fruits of her
dence printed excerpts from a in the Russian scorched-earth pal-
labors have benefited many causes,
pamphlet written by Smith and icy—all the cabbages in evacuated
principally that of Palestine.
titled "The Hoop of Steel", which
The Zionist Archives and Li-
it characterized as pro-Axis, anti-
U. S. Treasury will soon possess brary, very conveniently and neatly
British and anti-American.
Smith, an avowed anti-Semite. full information about the financial housed at 41 E. 42nd St., in Man-
recently founded a new publication situation of political organizations hattan, is the answer which many
called "The Cross and the Flag," land publications, thus acquiring this friends of Palestine „have long
which is peppered with anti-Brit- knowledge for the First ime about sought to the paucity of material
the contributors to Coughlin and about the Zionist movement and
ish propaganda.
his movement and his anti-Semitic the land around which it revolves.
A few years ago Miss Udin, who
Social Justice.

TWO LEADING CATHOLICS
CONDEMN ATTACKS

WASHINGTON (JPS)—Without
mentioning Charles Coughlin or his
venomous anti-Semitic theories spe-
cifically, two leading Catholic mem-
bers of the United States Senate,
James E. Murray of Montana and
James M. Mead of New York,
avowed, in speeches inserted in the
Congressional Record that they op-
pose everything for which Coughlin
stands.
Murray asserted that "the teach-
ings of Christ are incompatible
with the pagan Nazi doctrines .. -
I think it is safe to say that Cath-
olicism throughout the world favors
the democratic form of govern-
ment."
Mead, who has often atacked the
ideas of men of Coughlin's ilk, said
that our enemies "not only 'deny
the right to freedom of religion, but
they persecute because of race or
religion and they require obedience
to pagan philosophies." Emphasizing
the religious importance of this
war, Senator Mead stated that the
war "assumes the proportions of a
religious war in a defensive sense."
He stressed that "the anti-thesis of
this right (of religious freedom) of
each and every American citizen—
Catholic, Protestant or Jew
to
is
worship God in his own way
an attitude of those states which
claim to be morally omnipotent."
It was learned here that the

Page Nineteeti

THE JEWISH NEWS

April 17, 1942

WEEKLY GIGGLE

Women in
The News

"Life," "Washington Post"
Attack Pro-Nazi Press

America is growing angry at the
snipers and the pro-Nazis in its
midst. That this is becoming in-
creasingly true' is evidenced by the
fact that one American publication
after another is taking up the. task
of revealing the insidious work of
the enemies of America who still
operate within the land during war-
time. Two new papers which have
taken upon themselves the job of
exposing men like Coughlin and
Gerald Winrod and countless other
anti-sernites • and anti-Americans
are Life, inftueritial picture weekly,
and the Washington Post, which is
studiously read : by Washington's
leaders.
In a lengthy article called
"Voices of Defeat", Life offers doc-
umentary proof that there are Am-
ericans who "sow lies and hate in-
side our lines" Ozhile "our country
fights for its life." Life asserts that
it has prepared the article "not
to frighten Americans with buga-
boos, but to make them mad enough
to see to it that heir officials take
the necessary action."
The Washington Post series, by
Dillard Stokes, is called "Free Press
Termites". So far, X-Ray, anti-
Semitic sheet published by Court
Asher, and Publicity, run by E, J.
Garner, have been exposed as anti-
American weapons.

had long been active in the Poale
Zion and had frequently carried

out missions for the Histadruth in
Palestine ; earnestly suggested that
a Zionist Archives be established.
It took quite a while for the dis-
orderly male mind to recognize the
value of her suggestion, the last
person to have made a similar c•e

Sixth Volume of TakeRegistrations
Encyclopedia Out forFarband Camp

sixth volume contains nearly 1,200
surveys of Jewish
authoritative
communities (65) , Bible and Talmud
subjects (127), organizations, and
institutions (49), and of hundreds
of biographical evaluations of out-
standing Jews who have made con-
tributions to the progress of man-
kind down through the ages.
The sixth volume of the Universal
Jewish Encyclopedia is dedicated to
the memory of Solomon Schechter
(1847-1915). Earlier volumes were
dedicated to George Alexander Ko-
hut, Felix M. Warburg, Louis Mar-
shall, Isaac Leeser, and Isaac M
Wise, respectively. -
The sixth volume of the Univers-
al Jewish 'Encyclopedia alphabeti-
cally embraces subjects from JA-
BAL, a biblical ancestor of the no-
mads, and LEVIITA (Elijah Ben
Asher Halevi Ashkenazi), 16th cen-
tury Hebrew grammarian.
More than 200 authorities in their

fields have contributed to the sixth
volume of the Universal Jewish En-
cyclopedia, on a diversity of themes.
The list of special contributors to
volume six of the Universal Jewish

Encyclopedia includes Philip Slom-
ovitz, editor of The Jewish News
o f Detrci

Lodge Is Acquired
By Tamakwa

Lou Handler, director of Camp
Tamakwa, the "boy's wcrld" in
Algonquin Park, Ontario, announces
that he has been able to add a
series of fine log buildings to the
camp.
These buildings are located ap-
proximately a half mile from the
camp proper on the same lae and
they are to be used for the accom-
modaticn of parents and visitors to
Tamakwa. The buildings and the
land on which they are located
were. formely known as Musclow's,
and hereafter this site is to be

Our slightly belated congratula-
tions to Benny Leonard on his 46th
birthday, which he just celebrated.
. . -Benny is still recorded as one
of the greatest boxing champions
of all time

- Latest

l

American countries is symphony or-
chestra conductor Otto Klemperer,
with a tour of Mexico.

CLASSIFIED

HOUSE FOR SALE

9281 WI LDEMiR E

BET CHICAGO AND JOY RD.

Large. well-built brick home in exclu-
sive
residential district.
Close to
schools and transportation. Four
large bedrooms. two baths. h,vatory,
sun room. breakfast room. P.ecerrtly
redecorated. New oil burner.
New
roof.
Built-in refrigerator. Two-car
garage
Ott ner leaving city
Will
sacrifice for 57.950. 51600 down .

BELIEVE ME

Apt ow ners very definitely now belong
to 1 he independent class. Firm rents
no vacancies no worries
Get t he
facts and figure, from Mr. Bedford
GRAND RIVER —S 5,000 do,n. 10
light air 4-room ap ts.
al,%ays r ented. waiting list. Sold once
5_90 000. Estate close out only 525.000.
No more like t his.
15c1 DOWN — Small
' terms.
Fine property. Dexter-Linwood. All
new ref rig.. stoves. tankless V. ater
heater.
. roof fir e-proof. lockers. Sat e
530•000 below building costs.
YOU CAN BUY for S60.000 ti replace-
:
cost S200.000). Ins. Co. I econd i
Terms 15 ,13', down. .1' '";.. 15-
• tinned.
year terms.
CH ICAGO BLVD. — A beauty. like
new earns 12 ,7, net on foreclosed half
price. Terms 525.000.
ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE- Nearly
; new. cost 5143 000 to build. N'ets 15 ,0
on our price. 595.000. Terms. 520.000.
1 II IGHLAND PARK—Fireproof con-
. Crete floors. Our former 5125.000 list-
' log.. Need money. sacrifice. only S50.-
j 000. terms half cash.
TAKE S77.000. cost 5150.000. Exclu-
Need
. sive location Modern property.
535.000 cash to deed and mtg.

HOMER WARREN & CO.
53 YEARS' DEPENDABLE SERVICE
CA 0321
Dime Bldg.

ROOM TO RENT for one or two peo-
ple in pleasant quiet home. Con-
venient transportation. 2310 Glendale
TO. 7-3558.

,...

. i -.4 . , .7
*il
.*irr
-I*
. t ,

i

I

deck there it is only a half mile to
the transportation dock at Camp

Tamakwa_

With the sixth consecutive camp-
ing season coming up, Mr. Handler
feels that Tamakwa Lodge will fill
a need which has made itself ap-
parent as the camp has grown.

REMODEL!

It's Easy To Pay
The Interstate Way!

Hundreds of satisfactory jobs
throughout Detroit is your
guarantee of woriunanship
and satisfaction:

MRS. PEIMAN DIES

We hear that the Anglo-Jewish
picture magazine "NOW" which was
to emulate the publication "LIFE"
will be a monthly instead of a week-
ly as originally planned •

rik
Fit0

_ 44''''
.._ y _ A171

adults can be comfortably hcused.
Tamakwa Lodge is easily accessi-
ble by road, and from the landing

a month ago.

recruit to the ranks of

I good-will-creators in the Latin

known as Tamakwa Lodge.
The log buildings are well con-
structed, and are situated high
above a forest-clad lake. About 20

Mrs. Rebecca Peiman died on
Tuesday evening. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at
the Chesed shel Emes Cemetery.
Surviving her are a son, Morris.
and five daughters, Mrs. Joshua S.
Sperka„ Mrs. S. Rubinstein of Cin-
having been Miss Henrietta Szold.
cinnati, Beatrice, Miriam and Sarah
Miss Udin also has another dis-
Peiman. Her husband passed away
tinction, among others. It is her

patience and her efficiency which
are largely responsible for the suc-
cess of the Vaad Bitachon. That
is the organization which sought
funds for defense purposes in Pal-
estine supplementary to those pro-
vided by the Jewish Agency. The
conduct of this effort required tact
and reticence, combined with vigor-
ous internal stimulation of lethargic
spirits. During the several years
in which she has been the secretary.
of this enterprise, Palestine has
benefited greatly from the re-
sources it provided. Sophie Udin
may not be a "woman in the news"
in the traditional sense, but she is
a woman who- makes the news.
(Copyright, 1942, by Independent
Jewish Press Service, Inc.)

Registration of campers—boys and
girls 6 to 16 years of age—at Far-
band Camp and Kinderweit, at
Chelsea, Mich, already has begun.
The 1942 season will last for eight
weeks.
To assure placements, it is urged
that registrations be made early.
The camp office is located at 1912
Taylor Ave., and is open daily from
12 to 2 p. m. except Saturday and
Sunday. Information may be ob ,-
tained by calling TY. 4-8988.

NEW YORK — rt comprehensive
article on all phases of Judaism is
a major feature of the sixth volume
of the Universal Jewish Encyclo-
pedia which is published here to-
day, according to an announcement
by Rabbi Isaac Landman, editor-in-
chief of this 10-volume work in
English. Louis Rittenberg is execu-
tive and literary editor.
The remaining four volumes are
scheduled to appear at short inter-
vals during the current year. The



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