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Fiklays °Adige '23, • 1942

THE JEWISH NEWS

Brown Is Commended
In Levinson Brochure

Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
POST

WHEN HITLER'S GOOSE
IS COOKED
The people • of Germany will
soon be singing, for the food
shortage problem is being set-
tled.
Their mouths are watered
with anticipation, 'cause Hit-
le's goose is being kettled.
The hay they've eaten these
many months, while at Goer-
ing's plate they looked,
Will only be served to hungry
horses when Hitler's goose is
cooked.
The flag of freedom will wave
on high, while the bloody swas-
tika drops.
Then all will eat a hearty
meal—and not dad's razor
strops!
And what of him, Oh Goer-
ing the fat, who gets what food
lie wishes?
He too will give his goose, to
roast for the peoples' dishes.
And ah, Herr Goebbels, the
Gnat-zi runt, for whose menu
people die.
How will you like yours,
stewed or boiled—or Maybe his
goose well fry.
Yes, 'twill come another day
—a chapter new in the history
book,
Then hearts will cheer and
birds will sing, when Hitler's
goose we cook.

D. R.

Resigns from NRS
For New War Post

' Kreisler, Concert Soloist,
Here on Tuesday, Is Lover
Of Bible and Rare Books

Brown Asserts Unity
Is Greatest Guarantee
Of Peace in Future

Head of Michigan Citizens'
Fritz Kreisler is a voracious
reader of old and classical works
Council Calls Senator
and he takes a small library
"Typical American"
along when he travels. A lover

On the eve of the November
election, B e n j a min Levinson,
chairman of the Michigan Citi-
zens' Council, has issued a pam-
phlet containing statements
endorsing the candidacy for re-
election of U. S. Senator Prentiss
M. Brown. This brochure, the
first-page title of which is based
on the quotation from the Wash-
ington Post—"Most Typical Amer-
ican in the United States Senate,
Brown of Michigan"—is a com-
pilation of editorial opinions from
every section of the land.
Declaring that Senator Brown
is a "typical American who fights
for democracy," Mr. Levinson re-
fers to statements in the Detroit
News, calling Senator Brown "a
typical American," and Tim e
Magazine, whose editors praised
the Michigan Senator's fight for
the anti-inflation bill as a tre-
mendous and powerful perform-
ance.
In addition, there are state-
ments from the Adrian Telegram,
Detroit Free Press, Detroit Labor
News, South Haven Daily, South
Lansing News, Marquette Mining
Journal, t h e Adrian Telegram,
Royal Oak Daily Tribune, News-
week and other magazines and
newspapers commending Senator
Brown and urging his re-election.

of rare books, he collects in-
cunabula, and — unlike many
gentlemen with this hobby — is
a connoisseur.
He is fond of reading Latin
and Greek, loves the Bible and
actually peruses the mediaeval
books he buys. Among the mod-
erns he likes Romain Rolland,
Anatole France and Galesworthy,
and he takes especial delight in
Bernard Shaw. He confesses that
brilliant style so captivates him
that he does not care what it
says.
Fritz Kreisler will appear at
the Masonic Auditorium on
Tuesday evening. Tickets are
now on sale at Grinnell Bros. • ARTHUR D. GREENLEIGH

Announcement of the registra-
Archduke Otto of Austria tion
of Arthur D. Greenleigh
To Be Town Hall Speaker from his position as Assistant

His Imperial Highness, Arch-
duke Otto of Austria, will speak
on "The Growing Revolt in
Europe," at Detroit Town Hall at
the Fisher Theater, Wednesday
morning, Oct. 28.
Stationed in Washington, His
Imperal Highness keeps closely
in touch with leaders in under-
ground activities. He is also head
of the humanitarian movement
to find homes for war refugees
in South America and Mexico.

Anne O'Hare McCormick "Fighting French" at
Cass Town Hall Speaker Norwood Telenews

Anne O'Hare McCormick, au-
thor and foreign correspondent
of the New York Times, speaks
on the Detroit Town Hall series
in the Cass Theater, Friday, Oct.
30, at 11 a. m.
Mrs. McCormick's subject will
be "Men of Destiny". In her
world travels she has interviewed
many - national political leaders—
Hitler, Stalin, Venizelos, Dollfuss,
Stresemann, de Valera, Schusch-
nigg, Blum, Mussolini, President
Roosevelt and Winston Churchill.

The latest March Of Time is-
sue, "The Fighting French," is
the feature attraction on the pro-
grain at the Norwood Telenews
Theater for the week starting
Friday at 5 p. m.
These pictures portray the
men, armies and equipment
which will take a great part in
the final drive to destroy the
German hold on Europe.
Other headlines are featured,
the battle between a huge
Russia-bound convoy and Nazi
submarines and bombers, and
ISAAC FRANCK TO SPEAK
Wendell Willkie on his visit to
ON PUBLIC LIBRARY SERIES China.
A sport subject, "Cinderella
Invited to take part in an ex-
Champion," tells the story of
tensive program promoted by the Alsab, the $700 horse.
Detroit Public Library in cooper-
ation with various local institu-
tions, with a view to eliminating Bowman, Congressional
the feeling of frustration and in- Candidate, Is for All-Out
stability engendered by the war, War Efforts by U. S.
Isaac Franck, writer and lec-
turer, and executive secretary of
Ivan L. Bowman, an official of
the Jewish Community Council, the Union Guardian Trust Co.,
will speak on Modern Poetry— candidate for Congress in the
William Butler Yeats, Monday, 15th District on the Republican
Nov. 2, at 8 p. m., in the audi- ticket, favors all-out efforts to
torium of the library. The pro- win the war. He advocated con-
gram on this occasion will be trol of all causes of inflation and
produced in collaboration with is opposed to government waste.
Wayne University. Subjects to
Mr. Bowman favors drafting
be considered in the course of the 18 and 19-year-old boys, but
the series include, recreation, favors longer periods of training
home problems, and the back- for them to develop them into a
grounds of the various warring reserve army. He advocates se-
peoples.
curity for service veterans when
the war is over.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Jean-
Instead of holding a separate
nette Auslander Weiss wish to campaign in May, as in past
thank all their relatives and years, the Detroit Allied Jewish
friends for the many kindnesses Campaign will form part of the
shown them during their recent War Chest drive, Oct. 26 to Nov.
bereavement.
12.

ON THE BEAT . . . Gamma
Kappa 'Chi frat election . . .
Jack Cornbilt, master; Chester
Shaw, lieut. master; Lou Hoff-
: man, rec. sec.; Leo Berg, treas.
. .. They number 22 in Service
.. Harry Meisner, first memb-
er overseas, now stationed in
Hawaii . . . Junior Service
I Group's c o 11 e cti on commitee
needs volunteers . . . Sign up
now . . . Everyone invited to
dedication of new 25-room Hillel
Foundation in Ann Arbor, Sun-
day, Nov. 1 . . . Cheers to Pisgah
Auxiliary for a great job in fur-
nishing the home so quickly .. .
League of Detroit Jewish Youth
providing registrars for gas ra-
tioning and cooperating with Vic-
tory Aides in coding survey
sheets on the "Swap a Ride"
program . . . Young Peoples
Society of Shaarey Zedez held
opening affair last Sunday . .
War Workers Hostess Commit-
tee giving socials at Jewish Cent-
er every Monday nite for out-of-
town Victory toilers . . . Harry
Stutz was chairman- of reception
given touring heroes by United
Nations Committee, last Satur-
day ,at Book-Cadillac . . . Temple
Israel Young People's Club spon-
soring socials after Wednesday
adult education classes and cur-
rent events . . . Reminder . . .
Flags on Parade dance at the
Jewish Center, Saturday, Nov. 7
. . . Shaarey Zedek's annual
Swingout Dance dated for Nov.
21.
POSTAL PEN'INGS . Trudy
Sarashon received the following
card from Pvt. Ralph Bernstein
. . . "Funny how history repeats
itself. Our family seems to find
its way into the Quartermaster
Corps. 25 years ago, your husb-
and. Today, yours truly. Your
husband had it easy then, as the
Q.M.C. was non-combat. Today
It belongs to ALL THE JEWS of Detroit and
it's getting bombed to hell!"
Michigan . . . it endeavors to reflect the interests
of the entire Jewish community. Its prime purpose
WHERE THEY ARE ... Lieut.
is to collect and interpret the Jewish news of
Jack Brenner . . . 504 Military
the whole world as well as purely local items of
Police Battalion, Ft. Sam Hill,
interest. Every home should receive this paper.
Texas . . P.F.C. Bertrand L.
Ask your friends to subscribe.
Gottlieb . . Co. G-593rd Engi-
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THE JEWISH NEWS is YOUR
OFFICIAL JEWISH COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Executive Director of the Na-
tional Refugee Service, to accept
an executive post with the Oper-
ations Division of the War Man-
power Commission has been
made by William Rosenwald,
president of the refugee aid or-
ganization.

Cleveland Orchestra,
Under Rodzinski, at
Masonic Temple Nov. 3

Iverrat

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3AOJIL

COM21.

X.twidgelge.

THIS ACT OF
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trained scientists corn-
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the remedies that
bring relief to the
suffering.

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"I am willing to wipe out my
records of the last 10 years and
go before the people solely on
the issue of electing a Congress
which will support the President
in assuring, so far as humans
can, the peace of the future,"
Senator Prentiss M. Brown de-
clared recently, adding that in-
dustry, labor, management and
most ultimate consumers are in
accord with the democratic prin-
ciples of President Roosevelt, and
that they have united under the
democratic banner to bring unity
and speed victory for the Allies
under the leadership of our
President.
Gov. Van Wagoner asks the
voters of Wayne County and
Michigan to weld themselves into
a strong unified body and vote for
the tried and tested state, coun-
ty and national officials up for
re-election under the democratic
principles at stake in this war.
The Wayne County Democratic
nominees seeking reelection are: -
William T. Dowling, prosecuting
attorney; Andrew C. Baird,
sheriff; Caspar J. Lingeman, .
county clerk; Jacob P. Sumer-
acki, treasurer; George Ding-
man, drain commissioner; Ber-
nard J. Youngblood, register of
deeds, and Albert A. Hughes and
Edmund J. Knoblock, coroners.

The Cleveland Or c h est r a
which comes to the Masonic
Temple auditorium T u e s d a y,
Nov. 3, began the celebration of
its 25th anniversary last month.
Founded in the other wartime of
1918, it reaches its first major
anniversary with the world again
rocked by war.
This year the orchestra added
a series of 19 one-hour weekly
broadcasts over more than one
hundred stations in the United
States and by short wave to Cen-
tral nand aouth America and
Europe.
Entering upon his tenth year
at its head, Artur Rogzinski has
risen to a commanding position
among conductors. With a well-
drilled and responsive personnel
of 82 musicians at his disposal,
he is continuing the progressive
program that has distinguished
his decade in Cleveland.
Tickets for this concert are
now on sale at the Grinnell Mu-
sic Store in Detroit.

O OD* ** N UT - IT IO NA
D

By DANNY RASIUN

Page Seventeen

I-

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