HEARD

in the

Ginsburg Active on
Weizmann Committee

Attack by Allies
On Dieppe Brings
Out Magen Davids

Copyright, 1942,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

Strictly

Confidential

,

(Copyright, 1942,

Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)

FRED A. GINSBURG

Kressman Taylor, whose "Ad-
dress Unknown" you will remem-
ber as having made short story
history a couple of years ago,
has just published a new novel
which tells of the underground
anti-Hitler fight of German
churchmen . . . Mrs. Taylor ex-
plains that the main episodes in
her book are based on actual
events, fictionized for the protec-
tion of the protagonists.
JEWISH NEWS
Don't miss next week's news-
reel feature about the Jewish
Army . . . It's in the form of a
debate between Pierre van Paa-
ssen. national chairman of the
Committee for a Jewish Army of
stateless and Palestinian Jews,
and Stanley High, one of the edi-
tors of Readers Digest . . High
snaps at the plan very aggressive-
ly, but Van Paassen, in a dis-
pasionate and convincing tone,
appeals for justice for the most
persecuted of Hitler's foes.
This fall's , Zionist Convention
may provide an unexpected bat-
tle between the old guard and
the present administration.
SCREEN NEWS
We do hope the new Paul Muni
film will be ready soon . . . In-
deed, it's too bad it couldn't have
been released last week, when
its title would have been the ne
plus ultra in timeliness . . .
"Commandos Come at Dawn" . .
Hollywood is planning what is
called a United Nations film, in

and Me

By Ben Lewis

LONDON (.IPS). —De Gaul-
lists, believing that the Allied in-
vasion had begun, sported yellow
Magen Davids on their lapels
by David Deutsch
when they learned of the attack
on Dieppe, it is asserted by the
Pariser Zeitung, official Nazi or-
gan. It appears that they wanted
the British to recognize them as
ARIETY
opponents of Nazism and friends
Where do these Jews get the of the Allied cause.
t to call themselves the "rep-
entanz (representatives) of
lish Jewry," just because a
w of them got together and
ed the wreath of leadership
n each other? Sure, we should
nice to strangers in our midst.
By PHINEAS J. MELON
ut it's up to them to be modest,

LOBBIES

Is the face of the editors of
Universal Jewish Encyclo-
dia red because of a letter
m Chief Rabbi J. L. Landau
f South Africa disavowing the
icle on Johannesburg allegedly
'fined by him and saying he
as "both surprised and hurt"
hat his name should be thus
d? . . . One of the ghastliest
pisodes in recent Tel Aviv his-
ory was the unreported attack
a great demonstration on be-
of Soviet Russia. Young
ewish hoodlums smashed doors
d windows and beat up many
f the crowd so that four Magen
vid Adorn ambulances were
equired to take the victims to
e hospital. The youthful hooli-
ans asserted they had interrupt-
the meeting because the
akers used German instead
f Hebrew. But others accuse
e invaders of having Fascist
deas. One of those hurt in the
• elee was distinguished novelist
old Zweig ("Case of Sergeant
rischa," etc.), one of the first
at German Jews to take up
rmanent residence in the Jew-
homeland. Laborites spon-
red the meeting.
On the Enemy No. 1 list of
e Japanese -Government today
a man who did as much as
y living writer to bring Nip-
nese culture to the Occidental
orld. He is Arthur Waley, fam-
us for his translations from the
apanese and Chinese, especially
or the "Tales of Genji." Waley,
Englishman, comes from the
ily of Sir Robert Waley
ohen.
Don't let the names of English
ews fool you, incidentally. Life
evealed a few weeks ago the
ewish descent of Lord Louis
ountbatten, who organizes the
Commando raids on Europe. The
Iormer Governor of New Zeal-
and, Viscount Galway, was also
escended from English Jews.
UCH, RACING MAN
Bernard M. Baruch's ambition
get his hands back into the
gles o _ f public affairs has been
. ealized with his rubber assign-
ment. But he still keeps in steady
ouch by phone with the race
acks which carry his heavy bets
n favorite nags. -He keeps a
pecial eye on the progeny of
appy Argo, a horse he once
wned and in whose colts and
Fillies he takes pride. If Baruch
as any regrets these cla s s, it's
at his rubber job is keeping
im from Saratoga Springs.
here his favorite stallion's off-
spring are now racing. The story
oes that Baruch spent so much
* e at Saratoga that he became
terested in the mineral waters
:Sf the famous racing resort and
en went all out in a campaign
co convert the town into the
Areamlined spa it now is.
l'HE WAR FRONT
The Jews are in Madagascar
At last, as Hitler once planned
"–but as masters, not as slaves.
ere's quite a contingent of
ewish boys from South 'Africa
n the outfit that controls the
ormer French island. Hitler
uld beat out his brains if he
uld come to the island some
iday evening and hear the
hodox Jewish lads singing Le-
oh Dodee.
The Weizmann family is sure
aking its contribution to this
ar, the latest one to be heart.
rom being Miriam Weizmann, s
rporal in Palestine's Auxiliary
erritorial Service (their' WA-
Cs) and niece - of Dr. Chairr
Weizmann.

Between You

Fred A. Ginsburg, long promi-
nent in Jewish and civic char-
itable work, has been one of the
most active and enthusiastic mem-
bers of the Detroit Committee
for the Chaim Weizmann Re-
search Foundation. Abraham
Cooper, chairman of the local
committee, attributes much of the
interest and support of this pro-
ject to the personal efforts of
Ginsburg, who has devoted a con-
siderable portion of his time to
this work.

which a number of top-notch
writers will collaborate, among
them Clifford Odets, Ben Hecht
and Lillian Hellman . . . Don't
be too amazed if the role of
George Gershwin in the movie
about that late musical genius
will go to author Clifford Odets
. . . Just remember that Clifford
started his career in the theater
on the other side of the foot-
lights . . . Danny Kaye, whom
Hollywood will soon be featuring
as its top comedian, will not be
requested to remodel his nose,
as Milton Berle was . . . Goldwyn
says he prefers Danny to keep
his nese intact—to annoy Hitler.
Adolph Zucker III, grandson of
the form er film mogul, is a lucky
youth . . . He it was who had the
honor of taking Shirley Temple
out on her first real date.

the

WASHINGTON NOTES
Credit for discovering Franklin
D. Roosevelt is now given in
Washington to Herbert Bayard
Swope . . . In 1912, after Wood-
row Wilson was elected, Swope
traveled with him, as political
correspondent, on a tour over
New York State . . . Wilson
asked Swope to recommend a
progressive for appointment in
his administration . . . It was no
easy matter to find a progressive
Democrat, but Swope looked
around and found "a young fel-
low named Roosevelt" . . . "All
right," said Wilson, and appoint-
ed Roosevelt to the post of As-
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
ZIONIST TALK
The Jewish social season this
year starts with the convention
of the Zionist Organization of
America ... Many Zionist lead-
ers are preparing themselves for
raising the issue of ZOA con-
trol over Zionist fund-raising in
America . • . Some will demand
at the convention that the ZOA
headquarters be moved from
Washington back to New York
. . . The private negotiations
shores.
which are now being conducted
between the Zionists and non-
Zionists for a united front will
also be aired . . . The ZOA con-
vention this year will be dif-
ferent not only because it will
be held in New York, but also
LOSE POUNDS
because it will be co-ordinated
with the Hadassah convention
AND INCHES
which is being held in New York
Immediate Result
Treatments . . .
at the same time . . . The ques-
Including 0 u r
tion of merging the ZOA with
Famous Massage

6

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the Hadassah into one organiza_
tion has long been a subject of
wishful thinking by many who
would like to see a stronger
Zionist organization in America
. . . At present a suggestion is
under private discussion to merge
all Zionist publications in Amer-
ica into one solid organ . . .•his
would include The New Pales-
tine, the Jewish Frontier, the
Hadassah periodicals and other
Zionist organs ... Yes, Dr. Weiz-
mann is expected to be one of
the principal speakers at the
ZOA convention . . . And David
Ben-Gurion also, if he still is
in America by the time the con-
vention takes place.
MEN AND DEEDS
Judge Samuel Rosenman, Pres-
ident Roosevelt's faithful Man
Friday, is now in the midst of
an important investigation . . .
He has undertaken to make a
study of the wage stabilization
problem for the President . . .
It is believed that a result of
this study 'it will be possible to
effect a co-ordination between
wages and prices to check infla-
tion . . .
David Samoff, the president of
the Radio Corporation of America
who still enjoys telling the stlry
how he was a singer on the Yid-
dish stage, gave a pint of his
blood this week to the New York
Red Cross Blood Donor Center.
Paul Muni is now at Vancouver
preparing a moving picture on
the Commandos raiding enemy

that meet the season

Ormi Friday kr Ladles