oake Carter Not a Jew, But Jewish Boys
ariant of Ancient Karaites' In The War

dish Journalist's Expose Sounds Anti-Climax to Startling
Revelation Concerning Radio Commentator Who
Hailed Teacher as "True Messiah"

NEW YORK (J.P.S.)—In an anti-climax which is

t as startling as the "revelation" that Boake Carter,
ted journalist and radio commentator, had become a
J. L. Teller, Yiddish journalist asserted here, in a
ry published in the Jewish Morning Journal, that Carter
not a Jew, but is following a new sect, similar to the

ient Karaites.
allowing an hour interview
Mr. Carter himself and an
-and-a-half discussion with
bi David Horowitz, Carter's
"tual adviser, Mr. Teller de-
that Carter and Horowitz
'eve that their relationship,
:leaders of the new sect, is
any indicated in the Bible, as
11 as in the Zohar.

"Real" Story of Creation
kccording to Carter and Horo-
a Jerusalem Jew, Moses
ri, author of a new interpre-
- on of the Bible which, for
first time, explains the "real"
ry of the creation and the
er stories in the holy book,
•resumed to be the true Mes-
h. Gibori recently moved from
✓ quarters to a lavish resi-
ce built for him, according
Carter, by his followers.
The leaders of the new sect
rt that they recognize the
itten law of the Bible, but that
is no unwritten law. The
t that Gibori has interpreted
_ Bible himself makes it easier
Carter and Horowitz to fol-
the written law.
Carter and Horowitz ex-
their Judaism, Mr. Teller
rts, their written law is in
the unwritten law as well,
which everything is clarified
Gibori in his new interpreta-
which soon will be pub-
ed.
"Closer Than Brothers"
. Carter said that the new
is extremely close to the
lent Karaites, who flourished
years ago. Karaites still ex-
in the Balkans, in the Ukraine
in various parts of Soviet
ia. Altlwrigh Horowitz said
t the new sect is closer to
odox Judaism than to the
'te beliefs, Carter said that
believes he is very close to
Karaites. Mr. Carter also
ted that everything said to
. Teller by Rabbi Horowitz is
ved by Carter himself, for
•men, the prominent jour-
said, are closer than broth-
Carter said that he and
itz are closer than Carter
his wife, who also has joined
new sect.
e background of Rabbi Horo-
is "mysterious," Mr. Teller
an Independent Jewish Press
ice reporter. In an attempt
check on the background of
Gibori, it was found that

-

ckout Chases
icemen's Party
to Air Raid Haven

orty servicemen were enter-
ed Wednesday evening, Aug.
. at the Jewish Community
ter by the Junior Council and
lior Hadassah girls, in what
ved unexpectedly to be a
.ii
ckout party.
e Wednesday night parties
sponsored by the Army and
Committee of the League
troit Jewish Youth and the
Committee of ' the Jewish
are Board, and are planned
week by two of•the league's
'ates.
hortly before 10 p. m. the
f.vicemen and hostesses aband-
?d the dancing and games in
courtyard and adjourned to
Center air raid shelter,
ich is in the game room. Some
lyed billiards or ping pong,
• e the majority enjoyed 1
o game in which prizes were
ll, but plentifuL
ter the all-clear signal ice
, cake and drinks were
ed in the courtyard, and
icing continued until 11 p. m.

few people know of him and that,
until very recently, he had lived
in dire straits. A check failed to
disclose that Rabbi Horowitz had
been graduated from any known
theological seminary.

Red • Letter Day
Planned for Rouge
Air Corps Lads

Mrs. Goldberg Recalls Adage
"All Work, No Play ... "
,---Here's the Result

The lads of the U. S. Air Corps
who have been assigned as stu-
dents to the Ford River Rouge
plant — about 150 of them — are
going to be guests Sunday, Aug.
30, at a picnic that they will not
forget in a hurry. if Mrs. Hilda
Goldberg of 1555 Lawrence Ave.
has anything to say about it.
And as Mrs. G. originated the
idea and planned a lot of the
detail, the predicted success is
assured.
Mrs. Goldberg is the wife of
Samuel Goldberg, a member of
Dearborn Post 173, American Le-
gion, and employed at the Ford
plant through which he is af-
filiated with the Foremen's As-
sociation of America. Discover-
ing that the Air Corps boys at
Ford's training school were with-
out recreational facilities, Mrs.
Goldberg got busy. She enlisted
the cooperation of the Motor
Building group of the Foremen
and her husband's Legion post.
The result is an outing, with
all kinds of sports and entertain-
ment. to be held at Liberty Park,
Middle Belt and Bredow Rd.,
just three miles south of the
Wayne County Airport, Sunday,
Aug. 30, from noon until 10 p.m.
The dancing will be open to the
public.
Entertainment Chairman Kelly
and President Robert H. Keys
of the Foremen, Commander
Thomas A. Hattie of Dearborn
Post and Captains Ira W. Fisher,
Anthony Whitaker and Stewart
Lewis compose the committee
on arrangements.

Corp. Bill Goodman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. ,Goodman, 2647
Taylor Ave., re-
cently spent a
15-day furlough
at his home. He
is stationed at
Presido, San
Francisco,
.
where he has
been assigned to
the office of the
Surgeon Army
He adq uarters.
He is a graduate of Central High
School and attended Waalsh Busi-
ness College.

Expert Pianist at Custer

By BEN SAMUEL
(Copyright, 1942, J. T. A.)

The case of Corporal Julian Le-
viton, of Fort Custer, Mich.,
should encourage all army pi-
anists to deep practicing. The
corporal played the Tschaikow-
sky piano concerto at a concert
in Grant Park, Chicago, recently.
Not only was his performance re-
ceived with tumultuous applause,
but one considerate listener, hav-
ing a fine insight into the wants
of soldiers, pushed her way
through the crowd of music-lov-
ers to the band stand and insisted
on presenting the talented cor-
poral with a bag of cookies.

A Jewish Welfare Board mo-
bile worker was halted by a
lonely sentry at an isolated out-
post "somewhere along the Pa-
cific Coast" They got to talking.
The JWB worker learned that
the sentry's buddies (three of
them, had gone to town for their
weekly bath, leaving him to
watch the store, so to speak.
"How does it feel to be all
alone?" the worker asked.
"Oh, I'm not exactly alone," the
sentry explained. "I have our
mascot with me!" At which r'oint
he called out "Here, USO! Here,
USO!"
A poodle dog, "named after the
organization that makes us feel
at home out here", tentatively
appeared and wagged his tail.
USO, the worker reports, is now
wearing a USO arm-band for a
collar.

Oh, for the Life
Of a Doughboy on
The Emerald Isle!

Charming Colleens Vie For
Eye of Yanks Who Have
"Captured" Ireland

"The servant of a king is like
the king" — and according to
Rabbi John Ross, former chief
rabbi of Northern Ireland, Am-
erican • servicemen stationed in
the Emerald Isle reflect the cour-
age and bearing of their com-
mander - in - chief, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, whom Rabbi Ross de-
scribes as "easily and surely the
greatest and most Divinely in-
spired man in the whole world
today."

Rabbi Ross, writing from Bel-
fast, quoted the Talmudic aphor-
ism in a recent letter to Milton
Weill. chairman of the Public
Relations Department of the Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board. He
wrote, he said, to inform Mr.
Weill "of the general impres-
sion that the legionaries of your
country now stationed on our
shores have created in the heart
and mind of the Irish people."

Of President Roosevelt, Rabbi
Ross declared: "As a humble stu-
dent of sacred and secular his-
tory, I cannot place my finger
on any personage who has ever
been confronted with so prodig-
ious a task and who faced the
enemy, internally and external-
ly, with such zeal and courage as
well as with such self-abnegation
and resignation in order that
mankind may enjoy the precious
and priceless treasure of free-
dom and justice, as Mr. Roose-
velt."

American soldiers, Rabbi Ross
told Mr. Weill, have won the
hearts of the Irish with their de-
portment, and this includes 'all
the beautiful and charming Irish
colleens", who "are vying with
other to catch the eye of those
splendid specimens of American
manhood."

Maurice Zolotow, whose pieces
on Broadway celebrities have
been appearing in the Saturday
Evening Post, has prepared a his-
tory of Manhattan's night clubs
for the American Mercury.

Farband Camp at Chelsea,
Mich., will present its second
annual seminar week from Aug.
24 through Aug. 30. The pro-
gram will feature such prom-
inent speakers as Hayyim
Schauss, Rabbi Morris Adler,
Abe Twersky and Mark U. Val-
ere.
Mr. Schauss, prominent lec-
turer and historian, will give
a course of seven lectures on
"The Cultural Status of Jews at
the Time of the Great Prophets."
Rabbi Adler will lecture Tues-
day evening, Aug. 25, on "Saa-
dia Goon." Wednesday evening,
Aug. 26, Abe Twersky, Hebrew-
Yiddish poet, will speak on the
famous Hebrew poet, Saul Tcher-
nichowsky. On Thursday eve-
ning, Aug. 27, Mr. Valere, direc-
tor of the Theater Guild, will
discuss "The Significance of the
Yiddish Theater and its Cultur-
al Role in Jewish Life."
At an Oneg Shabbat on Fri-
day night, Aug. 28, Mr. Schauss
will speak on "The Role of the
Sabbath in Jewish Life." A mu-
sical program will be directed
Saturday night, Aug. 29, by Zvee
Schooler. A Palestinian program
will conclude the seminar on
Sunday, Aug. 30.
The camp is located four miles
north of Chelsea.

Congratulations to George W.
Joel, vice-president of Dial Press,
who started out as its part-time
publicity agent. While Burt Hoff-
man, the President, is away with
the Army, Joel will help direct
the big publishing house's af-
fairs.

LOSE POUNDS
AND INCHES

Immediate Result
Treatments . . .
Including 0 n r
Famous Massage

SPA BATHS

1246 Library

CH. 007

Opp. J. L. Hudson's

.0/es Daily Monday throash Friday tor Ladles
■■■•••■■.1%....0"• ■■. ■■00
1......1 •■■■

••••

Back to School in Style!

QUIZ BOX

On Modern Hebrew
Literature

THE QUESTIONS

1. Narne the greatest modern
Hebrew poet.
2. Identify the "Triumvirate
of Modern Hebrew Poet-
rY."
3. Who wrote (1) "The City
of Slaughter" (2) "The
Masmid" (3) "The Dead
of the Desert?"
4. Which Zionist theoretician
was noted for his Hebrew
style?
5. Who are Joseph Klausner
and Fishel Lachover?
6. Identify Reuben Brainin,
Menachem Ribalow, Jacob
Fichman.
7. What is the difference be-
tween Maznairri and Ha-
doar?
8. Who is the "Will Rogers
of Hebrew Literature?"
9. Who was the first major
Hebrew literary critic?
10. Name three Hebrew poets
who write about the early
days of America.
For ANSWERS See PAGE 12

Copyright, 1942, by Independent
Jewish Press Service)

-to

0

• 11"

BOYS' FANO:.
DRESS SHIRTS

Pan cy dress shirts, well-
- tailored of fine shirt-

:Ings. Pull cut and finely

detailed. New fall pat-
terns. it to 14, 12%. to
'-1435. 139 *aloe.

New novelty sweaters in
two-tone combinations.
Choice of zipper front
or coat styles. Grand
group to select from. 28
to 36.

New fall patterns in
sturdy dress slacks, well-

made with pleated

fronts, self belts in as-
sorted fabrics. Get him
ready now. 10-20.

BOTH DOWNTOWN

