Friday, May 3, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Nineteen

Tribute to Kahn
In Bingay's Book

STREICHER HAS 'PLAINT

Only Jews Treat Him
Nice, No.1 Anti-Jew

Charges 'in Court

NUREMBERG (JTA) —Julius
Streicher, who in the ,heyday of
the Nazis was Germany's Jew-
baiter No. 1, took the stand to
defend himself against charges
of being a war criminal. Before
his examination began, Streicher
complained to the court that he
had been mistreated by his Al-
lied jailers and asserted that the
only people who have not molest-
ed him were the Jewish director
of a hospital in Weisbaden and
the Jewish prison doctor at Nur-
emberg.
Because of repeated clashes
between Streicher and his own
defense attorney, U. S. Prose-
cutor demanded the international
military tribune send Streicher
back to his cell and order him to
submit the remainder of his case
in writing. The court, however,
ignored Jackson's demand.
Streicher claimed that his lurid
accounts in his weekly paper, Der
Sturmer, 'of Jewish ritual mur-
ders were based on writings cur-
rent in Germany for 50 years.
He said that such writings could
be found in "court files" in Rome
showing that the church itself
dealt with 23 actual cases of non-
Jews killed in ritual murders."
Streicher was preceded on the
stand by Hans B. Gisevius, a for-
mer gestapo agent who, it was
revealed, had worked with U. S.
Office of Strategic Services since
1943. Gisevius charged Field
Marshall Keitel with condoning
atrocities against Jews and others.

THE FIRST ANNUAL Victory ary, was almost stumped at a
Ball to be given by the Junior local wedding, recently, when an
Service Group . . . Tuesday, May elderly out-of-town couple re-
28 . .. in the Fountain Room of quested, "I'm Just . Wild About
the Masonic Temple . . . will be Harry" . . • from the musical hit,
the opening gun of a year-round "Shuffle Along," of about 1921
social program for the group .. . or 1922 . . Ben reached down
It will be a celebration of "over into his memory of oldies and
the top" for them in the Allied managed to wipe the cobwebs
Jewish Campaign . . . that is 'how from: that one . . . and it was
certain they are of doing just wonderful to see the couple dance
that!
. . . ' Seems they had met each
* * *
other quite accidently at that
ONE YEAR after his class- show and were married soon af-
mates at Cass Tech gave him a ter.
* * *
wallet for his 18th birthday, Jack
Semansky was killed in Ger-
ONE OF THE biggest events
many . . . It was one of his few is dated for May 26 . . . 'Twill
possessions Mrs. Nettie Seman- be the Community Non-Sectarian
sky of 192,, Elmhurst received Service -of Julius Rosenwald Post
. . . She lost it while shopping, of American Legion . . . Repre-
recently, and the empty heart of sentatives of all colors and faith
a bereaved mother pleads for will join in the- proceedings and
whoever has it to return "the honored guests will be our own
one little thing that helped me Gold Star Mothers . . . The Jew-
feel Jack was still nearby." . . . ish War Veterns will also be
The money means nothing to her guests and will march in the
. . . Mrs. Semansky wants only great parade to start at the Bnai
the purse with Jack's picture in Moshe, proceeding on Dexter to
it . . . and the lucky nickel' he Chicago Blvd. to Linwood and
saved when he sold newspapers.
Roosevelt Field which is being
* * *
taken over for the ceremonies ...
PHIL BRESTOFF takes over to According to hard-working Jos-.
furnish his fine rhythms for two eph Shapiro, Americanization of-
major affairs on successive week- ficer of Rosenwald Post, the
c__ . . . He'll play for the sev- widely-known 70-piece Catholic
enth annual A.Z.A. Spring dance, Central High School band will
opening Eastwood Gardens, May play . . . as well as the champion
12 . . . Final Holiday Hop of the American Legion Drum and Bu-
season at the Jewish Center, May gle Corps.
* *
19.
THE BOOK, "Saga . of 56," writ-
* * *
MADAME DESTINY took Dick ten about the famed Naval Base
Kramer in her palm and shaped Hospital in England, shows Lt.
Bennett once made a hob-,
what looks like a great oppor- Leonard Haking in general surg by of photography in Germany.
tunity for him . . . On a train ery . .. He has been discharged
Today he is recognized as one
from Hartford t'c New York, after two-and-a-half years over- of the expert ' portrait photog-
seas
in
charge
of
hospitals
on
while he was being separated
raphers in Michigan.
from service, a man got aboard Saipan, Palau Islands and Kwa-
From the time he left Ger-
at New Haven and took the seat jalein . . . and doing plastic surg- many in 1939; for Cuba, he has
next to him ... Noticing his cam- ery and skin disease work . . . not heard from his mother and
paign ribbons . . . the gent start- He was a resident physician at the rest of his family who were
the victims of Hitlerism.
ed a conversation, told of his sons St. Mary's Hospital.
* * *
He came to Detroit in 1941,
in service and took a liking to
Dick . . . He began asking 'him
WHILE BOTH were at Michi- and has gained a large following
questions about his experience, gan State College,_ last year, and with his photographic work.
At present he conducts his
background, etc., and when the Herman Leon was leaving for
train reached N. Y. Central Sta- service, he promised to call Car- photography from his home, 3274
tion, the fellow said, "I'd like to ol Waterstone that same day one Rochester, where he resides with
have you in our organization." year later . . . He kept his word his wife, whom he married three
. . . He gave Dick his card and to the day, after arriving from years ago, and their daughter.
an invite to visit him in Rocke- overseas and phoned April 20 ... He accepts calls for photographs
feller. Center . . . He was vice- that he was on the way here ... at TY. 5-8143, his speciality being
children's portraits.
president of the U. S. Rubber for a May 15 wedding date.
Co. . . . Dick followed it up and
His brother, Ralph Jr., is as-
* * *
a job was created for him . . ,
OSCAR SHERMAN missed a sociated with the A. Krolik Co.
as director of training for the perfect bowling count by the first
hard as he could . . . but sort of
factory in Detroit.
frame last week . . . Crashed 11
forgot he wasn't exactly in prac-
* * *
straight strikes after starting
tice . . . He did no better than
WHILE ALL this was going with a spare . . . and wound up his men . . . After about 10 futile
on, Madam Destiny looked on with a "measly" 290 score.
swipes at the pellet, he flung his
* * *
with that sly smile of hers . . .
bat to the ground and shouted,
NATIONAL
COUNCIL
of
Jew-
She had made Dick miss the
"See, that's what you guys have
ish
Juniors
will
have
a
public
morning train in Hartford that
been doing. Now get up there
day and take the afternoon one! dating bureau for their dinner- and slug that ball."
dance . . . in the Champagne
* * *
Room of the Penobscot Club,
JACKIE STAUB and Harold June 1.
Klein will soon announce their
* * *
marriage . . . for June 26 at the
Registered Public Account
A FE _ W YEARS back, Irving
Book-Cadillac . . . Jackie is a Meyers, the clothing agent, play-
Bookkeeping and
Wayne journalism student and ed quite a game of softball .
Accounting Service
Harold completed three Army and this year he is back in the
Phone TY. 6-7673
years . . . A couple of swell kids game with his own team ... Last
with a lifetime of mutual happi- 'Sunday, during practice, he 'be-
ness, ahead. -
gan getting disgusted at the way RECEPTACLES
* * *
the guys were popping infield
Ash and Rubbage, Reinforced
MASADA, Young Men's Zion- flies and hitting weak rollers ... Garbage,
Concrete. Fully Guaranteed.
ist Organization, is going ahead Grabbing a bat, Iry snorted,
Priced Right.
on all fours and doing right "Here, you muggs, I'll show you
AMERICAN
proud by itself in the community what I want done." He ordered
RECEPTACLE CO.
. . . For leadership it has one of the pitcher to toss them in as
579 Kenilworth
TO. 8-5889
the finest in Dr. Sam Krohn .. .
and the members are all real
workers! . . Their highly-suc-
cessful dance at the Old Colony
Club, last week . . (the place
was packed) . . . was the begin-
ning of a terrific plan of action
On Scenic Lake Walters l 11 Miles from Pontiac)
for the coming year.
* * *
BEN KATZMAN, the ork lead-
er and drummer-boy extra-ordin

.

"Detroit Is My Home Town"
by Malcolm W. Bingay, editorial
General chairman of this Fall's
director 'of the Free Press
Detroit Community Fund cam-
(Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianap-
paign will be James B. Webber,
Jr., vice-president and assistant
general manager of J. L. Hudson
Co., Howard A. Coffin, president
of the Community Fund, an-
nounced this week.
Webber holds the Junior Board
of Commerce Distinguished Serv-
ice award for Detroit's outstand-
ing young business man of the
year. He has been a leader in
Community Fund and War Chest
campaigns for more than eight
years, serving last fall as chair-
man of the War Chest's Commer-
cial and Professional unit. He
was recently appointed to the na-
tional budget committee of Com-
munity Chests and Councils, 'Inc.
Nationally, Webber also serves
on the board of trustees and
executive committee of the
American Retail- Federation and
4 ‘.--77- LATE ALBERT KAHN
on the Domestic Distribution
Committee of the U. S. Chamber
olis), is fast becoming a best of Commerce.
seller, for the obvious reasons:
Vice-chairman of the Detroit
the volume's human interests, its
intimate touches, its comments on Council of Veterans' Affairs, Web-
ber also is a leader in the affairs
Detroit personalities.
of the Michigan Retail . Institute,
An earlier review by Louis Detroit Board of Commerce, Bet-
Panush, which appeared in The ter Business Institute, Boy Scouts,
Jewish News on April 19; drew Adcraft Club of Detroit and the
American Red Cross.

doctrine' of the utility of beauty."
Mr. Bingay reviews Mr. Kahn's
career, his activities in behalf of
great industries in this country
and in Russia, and concludes:
"The frightened little Jewish boy
who had once dreamed of paint-
ing pictures grew to be the great
artist who had used - the whole
world for his canvas."
The story of the Free Press
fight against Rev. Coughlin and
the manner in which the radio
preacher was condemned, and
eventually forced off the air,
forms another exciting chapter
in Mr. Bingay's "Detroit Is My
Home Town."

Bennett Specializes
In Portrait Photos

AARON M. KATZ

SEEM

MALCOLM W. BINGAY

attention to Mr. Binga.y's tribute
to the late Judge Harry B. Kei-
dan.
A chapter in the book which
will greatly interest our readers
is the one devoted to Albert
Kahn. In his tribute to the great
architect, Mr. Bingay states:
"Albert Kahn revolutionized
the industrial system of the world
by making once horridly _ugly
factories things of light and
beauty. Always he preached the

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