Friday, July 10, 1942

ooper to Name W eizmann
oundation's Detroit Aides

ew Chairman to List Committee Next Week; Contribu-
tion of Palestine Research Institute fo War
Effort Is Described

Abraham Cooper, chairman of
Detroit branch of the Chaim
eizmann Research Foundation
Rehovoth, Palestine, has an-
unced that members of his
ittee will be announced
xt week.
Nate S. Shapero of Detroit is
national chairman of the
undation. Another Detroiter
the board of trustees is Fred
Butzel. Dr. Chaim Weizmann
honorary director of research
the Foundation.

HIGH CALIBRE

The Sieff Institute is one of the
ipal centers of industrial
d scientific development in the
ddle East. It is unique in the
mnleteness of its scientific
uipment and high qualifica-
ns of its research men. It is
- concentrating upon three
'
es of development:
1. Creation of a synthetic
armaceutical industry; 2. Re-
arch in industrial utilization for
ar purposes of fruit and other
icultural products; 3. Prob-
rns concerned with petroleum
d ustri es.
The institute is a memorial to
aniel Chaim Sieff, youngest son
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Sieff of
ndon. who died in 1933 at the
e of 17. Up- to now, the Sieffs
d Simon Marks, also of Lon-
n, have donated $400,000 for
e main building and laboratory.
late Prof. Fritz Haber, one
the world's foremost chem-
, donated his library to the
titute after his expulsion from
rmany. A special building has
n designed to house this
rary.

jEW LABORATORY READY
i A laboratory of the physics de-

ent was established in
emory of Pearl Ratnoff, wife
Dr. Nathan Ratnoff, chairman
the American Jewish Physi-
, ' Committee which has as-
4sted in providing some of the
sttitute's apparatus. A fund of
00,000 donated by Daniel Wolf,
rmerly of London, provided for
e Daniel Wolf Laboratory for

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By special arrangement with the Saturday Review of
Literature, our Quiz Box this week features the fen ques-
tions on 'Jews in Literature" asked by Howard Collins,
who edits the Saturday Review's popular column, "Your
Literary 1. Q."

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miltiniiiltilliiiniiiiiiniiiitsiiinlimititintillititimilimmilmmiiiinnliiiiimilmititionliiiilliltimiliiiiiHnimilitS

plar, this beautiful Jewess was

1.—Because he refused to _allow
Christ to rest at his door
while bearing the cross to Cal-
vary, this cobbler was con-
demned to wander the earth
until the end of the world.

2.—An attempt to do away with
a business competitor by le-
gally hacking off a pound of
the latter's flesh resulted in
the undoing of this money
lender.

LUABLE TO INDUSTRY

The Foundation was formed to
pport the Daniel Sieff Research
titute in Palestine and to as-
t in advancing research in
emistry by foremost Jewish
ientists, under the direction of
. Weizmann. Activities at the
titute are proving of valuable
rvice in the industrial develop-
ent of the East and Near East
d in aiding the war effort.
Dr. Weizmann's great scientific
ntributions in the First World
ar are alluded to in the mem-
of David Lloyd George as
lows: "Dr. Weizrnann with his
overy not only helped us win
e war, but made a permanent
ark upon the mab of the world."
this war, Dr. Weizmann again
volunteered his services to
e British government, and Am-
lean Jewry's support of the
elf Institute is one of the means
tight at this time to make the
emical research work in Pales-
e effective.

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DR. CHAIM WEIZMANN

Industrial Research, which is
about to be opened.
The staff of the institute, con-
sisting of 31 persons, operates on
an annual budget of $120,000, of
which 6,000 pounds is contributed
by the Sieff Family. The balance
is secured through grants from
organizations and donations from
individuals. Detroit's share in
this work is contributed by the
committee which formerly was
headed by Mr. Shapero and is
now under the direction of Mr.
Cooper.

condemned as a sorceress by
the head of the order, but was
freed when her captor died in
a trial by combat.

4.—This villainous old Jew ran
a crime school in London.

5.—Through mesmerism, he made
a successful concert singer out
of a girl who was tone-deaf.

6.—As a reward for rescuing him
during a naval battle, the ad-
miral of a Roman warship
made this galley slave his
adopted son and heir.

7.—Escaping from a Russian
massacre, this young musician
found refuge in New York,
where he expressed his new
found and ardent patriotism
in a symphony called "Amer-
ica."

8.—Because this Jewish physi-
cian forbade a Catholic priest
to attend a girl who was
happy because she did not
know she was dying, he was
dismissed as head of the hos-
pital and sentenced to prison.

9.—The Con'.munist lover of this
German Jewess was killed by
her Nazi half-brother while
trying to escape into Austria.

10.—When his German business
partner allowed his sister to
be killed by storm troopers,
this San Francisco art deal-
er kept sending suspicious
letters until the German
landed in a concentration
camp.

For ANSWERS See PAGE 14

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Youth Group Acts
As Morale Builder
Here and at Custer

League of Detroit Jewish Youth
Lists Many Activities for
Men in Service

Ten girls from the League of
Detroit Jewish Youth will travel
to Fort Custer Sunday, July 12,
to act as hostesses at the USO
Center in Battle Creek. This -will
be the third bi-weekly trip made
by Detroit girls to Custer. where
Herman Levin, Jewish Welfare
Board representative, arranges
picnics. dances and games for
Jewish servicemen.
The Army and Navy commit-
tee of the League, working in
cooperation with the Jewish Wel-
fare Board and the USO, also
gives weekly dances at the Jew-
ish Center. Picnics are held each
Sunday. Packages of food, read-
ing matter and incidentals are
mailed three times a month by
affiliated organizations, and a
new enterprise involves a weekly
"Service Shower" to include let-
ter-writing supplies, toilet arti-
cles. phonograph records, hand-
kerchiefs, etc.
Once a month a contingent of
girls entertains the boys from
Selfridge Field at the USO Cen-
ter in Mt. Clemens. Jewish host-
esses are regularly supplied to
the USO Center in the Hammond
Building and are available for
all special affairs sponsored by
the USO. -
Additional volunteers are need-
ed to help in this extensive pro-
gram. Those interested are asked
to contact Chairman Bertha Bel-
kin, TO. 6-5659.

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