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Brotherhood Observance Begins

With Several Events This Week

Although American Brother-
hood Week for 1947 is scheduled
for Feb. 16-2.3, an early calendar
of events for Detroit and vicinity
is being sponsored by the De-
troit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants, Michigan
regional office of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Tuesday, at a 1 o'clock tea, the
Rev. Irwin C. Johnson, rector of
St. John's Episcopal Church and
president of the Detroit Pastor's
Union, will address a combined
meeting of Detroit Lodge Auxil-
iary, Bnai Brith, and the Ladies
of the Mayflower Congregational
Church at the Northwest He-
brew Congregation, 7045 Curtis.
Rabbi Jacob Segal of Northwest
Hebrew. Congregation and the
Rev. Robert E. Burtt, pastor of
Mayflower Congregational
Church, will be special guests.
Also scheduled for Tuesday at
8:30 p. m., is a panel discussion,
"Educating Children of Good
Will," to be presented by a group

Friday„-Fsbniary 7, 1947

THE JEWISH NEWS -

Page Sixteen

of student teachers and led by
Prof. Harold 0. Soderquist of
the College of Education, Wayne
University, for Detroit Lodge 137
of Bnai Brith, at Workmen's Cir-
cle, Linwood and Burlingame.
Sol I. Stein is in charge of this
program, which also will be pre-
sented Feb. 18 for the Louis
Marshall Lodge of Bnai Brith
and its women's group.
At 9:30 a. m., Wednesday,
Judge John V. Brennan, Rabbi
Eliezer Levi of Congregation
Bnai Moshe and the Rev. Paul
Morrison of Trinity Methodist
Church will discuss "Brother-
hood" for the students at the
Burns School, 14350 Terry.
At 12 noon Thursday, the De-
troit Federation of Women's
Club, 4811 Second Blvd., will
have the Rev. Fr. A. H. Poetker,
S.J., executive dean, University
of Detroit, Dr. B. Benedict Glaz-
er, rabbi of Temple Beth El, and
Dr. Herbert Beecher Hudnut,
pastor of Woodward Avenue
Presbyterian Church, as guest
speakers.

`Gauleiter of Gau Ost' Asks U. S. Status

lie-Admission io Citizenship
Sought by Mend Leader

August Klapprott. whose official title in the German-American
Bund '. as Gauleiter of Gau Ost (leader of the Eastern region) has
petitioned for re-admission to U. S. citizenship. His application is
scheduled to be decided early in..
February by Judge William G. I cy of William Dudley Pelley,
Smith of the U. S. District Court now serving a term in prison for
for New Jersey. Isedition, was recently denied.
Charged with having made a Gerald L. K. Smith, from Fort
fraudulent oath of allegiance to Worth, Tex., announced that his
till, country upon naturalization new edition of "The International
in 1934. Klapprott's citizenship ; Jew., would be ready for publica-
was revoked by order of Judge tion early in February. His meet-
Smith in 1942. ing held in that city on Jan. 23
Addressing a Camp Nordland I received scant publicity, no pick-
meeting in June 1940, Klapprott j eting and was poorly attended.
said: "We are German, first, last
The National Christian Journal,
and always. Nothing can change a new monthly, is published by
Heil Hitler."
Dr. Max A. X. Clark at Oakland,
Convicted in 1941
Calif. Clark recently has ad-
In July 1940, Klapprott was dressed several of Gerald L. K.
charged with having violated the Smith's California "rallies". The
New Jersey anti-racial law. He jpublication promoted the Brit-
was convicted on Jan. 7, 1941, but ish-Israel racial doctrine that the
the law subsequently was de- Anglo-Saxons, not the Jews, are
clared unconstitutional by the the true Israelites.
State Appeals Court.
Mrs. Klapprott, who is living Dr. Kaminetsky Gives
in Ridgefield Park, N. J., under
her maiden name of Hedwig Lecture on Education
Goeckler, in an interview with a At Mogen Abraham
Herald Tribune reporter, blamed
"Jewish organizations for stir-
ring up all this trouble against
my poor husband."
Characterizing the administra-
tion's policy for Germany as
"wilful criminal action," Kurt
Mertig, in a letter addressed to
Gen. George C. Marshall, Secre-
tary of State, published in the
Jan. 20 issue of The Broom,
warns Gen. Marshall that: There
are 30.000,000 American citizens
of German origin who, though un-
organized, nevertheless have
made their _influence felt at last
November's elections, and who
can repeat this performance in
1948. And this considerable part
of the U. S. population, having
shown an almost unbelievable
patience during the last year and
a half. now demand of our pres-
ent Administration that a just
and fair peace be at once nego-
DR. JOSEPH KAMINETSKY'
tiated with Germany."
Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky of New
Close Invitation Withdrawn
York will lecture at 8:30 p. m.
Upton Close's engagement to
Monday, Feb. 17, at Mogen Ab-
address the Minnesota House of raham Synagogue, Dexter and
Representatives on Jan. 15 was
Cortland, on "Pioneering in Edu-
withdrawn in the face of objec-
cation." The public is invited.
tions voiced by newly-installed
Dr. Kaminetsky, a graduate of
Gov. Youngdahl, protests from
labor, veterans' and civic groups, Yeshivah and Columbia Uni-
and threats of a filibuster or versities and formerly director
mass departure from the House of the Jewish Center school in
New York, now heads the na-
chamber by Labor members.
Under House rules, an official tional educational movement
invitation to a non-member could Torah Umesorah.
be extended only after clearance
through the Rules Committee. Romanian Premier Says JDC
(The House once was addressed Helps Fight Anti-Semitism
BUCHAREST,
by Gerald L. K. Smith.)
(JTA)—Activ-
.
17 or 18 so-called Christian ities of the Joint Distribution
Fronters, some six or seven years Committee were lauded by
ago. .. . The only result was the Romanian Premier Peter Groza.
anguish, necessarily arising out Receiving Dr. Joseph Schwartz,
of an attempted criminal prose- JDC European director, Groza
cution, on the part of the perse- said "by dispensing help to starv-
cutees themselves and their fam- ing Jews and non-Jews alike the
JDC provides a strong argument
ilies."
The plea for executive clemen- against anti-Semitism."

Zager Lodge to Hear
Schlossberg Tuesday -

Dr.. Alvin D. Herself, .Rotin4 Table
Lecturer, Dies of Heart Attack

JOSEPH SCHLOSSBERG
Joseph Schlossberg, pioneer
Jewish labor leader, chairman of
the National Labor Committee for
Palestine, will be the guest speak-
er at the Zager Lodge of Bnai
Brith, next Tuesday evening, at
2705 Joy Road.
Barney A. Ross, chairman of
the program committee, an-
nounces that the latest Palestine
film, "Gateway to Freedom," will
be shown.
The public is invited.

Dr. Alvin D. Hersch, professor
of law at the University of De-
troit, succumbed to a heart attack
Feb. 4.
As one of the most zealous
workers in behalf of creating a
better understanding between
members of the different reli-
gious faiths, Dr. Hersch had
spoken :Jan. 31 -on behalf of the
Detroit. Round Table, at the
Grace Presbyterian church. He
was scheduled to speak at the
Birmingham First. Presbyterian
church Feb. 9.
, Active in Civic Affairs
' Long active in civic affairs, Dr.
Hersch had served as chairman
of the Speakers' Bureaus of the
Detroit Community Fund and the
Allied Jewish Campaign; chair-
man of the Legislative Commit-
tee, Detroit Bar Association, and
member of the Board of Trustees
of Temple Beth El.
His fraternal affiliation includ-
ed Detroit Alumni Senate; Board
of Governors of Delta Theta Phi,
national law fraternity; Ashlar
Lodge, F. and A. M., Detroit Con-
sistory, Mystic Shrine, Moslem
Temple. He was a 32nd degree
Mason.
He was born in Detroit Sept.
8, 1888, the fourth generation of
his family in this city. He is sur-
vived by his cousins, Russel E.
Cone, Clarence H. and Maurice
A. Enggass, and Hugo S. Fech-
heimer of Detroit, and Mrs. Max
P. Heavenrich of Saginaw.
Rites field Thursday
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Wil-
liam R. Hamilton Funeral Home.
Or. B. Benedict Glazer, Rabbi
Leon Fram and the Rev. Joseph
Q. Mayne, executive director of
the Detroit Round Table, offi-
ciated. Burial was at Woodmere

Charges British
Are Responsible
For Attacks Here

NEW YORK — Charging that

the British "are largely respons-
ible" for the adverse criticism
that has been heaped upon their
government's Palestine policy in
this country, Dr. Carl Hermann
Voss, chairman of the executive
council of the executive council
of the American Christian Pales-
tine Committee, took issue with
complaints of a prominent Brit-
ish churchman that Britain was
being widely attacked in the
U. S. for its policies in the Holy
Land.
Dr. Voss. who also is extension
secretary of the Church Peace
Union and World Alliance for
International Friendship through
the Churches, made his response
to the British spokesman in an
article appearing in the Feb. 1
issue of "The Churchman."
"Our British friends should
realize that they are largely re-
sponsible for the state of mind
which prevails in America today.
It is not enough to find fault with
the results emanating from a
given cause. The cause itself is, I
believe the very core of the prob-
lem," Dr. Voss wrote.
"How do you expect us to re-
act to the policy which seeks to
appease the Arabs at the cost of
honor and integrity? We know
how much and how willingly the
Jews of Palestine sacrificed in
the war. We know that they
created an 'arsenal for democ-
racy' in the Middle East. We
know too, the part that the Mufti
and other Hitler hirelings played
in promoting the vicious doc-
trines of the Nazis."

Jewish Merchant Fleet
Launched in Palestine

NEW YORK—Jewish Palestine
recently took a major step to-
ward the establishment of a mer-
chant fleet with the formation of
the Kedem Palestine Line which
will launch its first vessel, the
S. S. Kedmah, on her maiden
voyage next month, according to
a cabled report received by Ru-
dolf G. Sonneborn, acting chair-
man of United Palestine Appeal.
The Kedem Line was incor-
porated simultaneously in Eng
land and Palestine with a capital
of $1,000,000 provided equally by
a London Shipping firm and the

Cemetery.
During the war he carried the

ANNA OXENHANDLER
TRinity 1-036!

160 Center Youths

To Participate in
SOS Pickup Feb. 16

One-hundred and sixty mem-
bers of the Intermediate clubs of
the Jewish Center will participate
in a house-to-house canvass on
behalf of the SOS campaign for
canned goods and clothing, from
10 a. m. to 2:30 p. rn. Sunday, Feb.
16, it is announced by Elaine R.
Prussian of the local SOS Com-
mittee, in charge of the canvass.
The boys and girls will cover
Jewish population areas n o t
reached by the Boy Scouts in
their recent canvass, and will be
assisted by trucks supplied by
Citrin and Kolb, Cass Motor
Sales, Goldhoff Office Supplies
and Levine Waste Paper Co.
The can v ass has been organized
through the cooperation of Sam-
uel Neushatz, director of activi-
ties for Intermediates at the
Center.

Yeshiva Physics Teacher
Cited by Navy and OSRD

NEW YORK — Dr. Arnold
gospel to 500,000 men in the Lowan, professor of physics at
Army, Navy and at air bases Yeshiva College, has been cited
by two government agencies—
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
of Mexico as a member of the the U. S. Navy and the Office
teams of the National Conference of Scientific Research and De-
velopment—for his outstanding
of Christians and Jews. He ex-
work in directing the Mathe-
celled as an interpreter of Juda-
Tables Project used ex-
ism and frequently was called matical
tensively during the war in per-
upon to preach from the pulpits
fecting Loran, the Navy's long
of Christian churches as well as
range navigation devise, and in'
temples, college and fraternal the development of the atom
groups.
bomb.
On U. of D. Faculty

A member of'the faculty at the
University of Detroit, he was the
author of such legal textbooks
as "Chattel Mortgages" anch:In-
stallment Sales" and such fiction.
as his novel, which was published
in 1924, "Soul Toys."
In 1929 he was appointed by
the Detroit Bar Association to
study traffic court conditions,
which resulted in the bill he
drafted establishing the Detroit
Traffic Court. He was father of
the Public Defender movement
in Michigan and co,-author of the

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For Consultation
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model Public Defender Bill with
the present Supreme Court Jus-
tice, the Hon. 'Frank Murphy.
University Degrees
The Detroit- College of Law
awarded him the Bachelor of
Laws and Letters degree in 1909,
and in 1926, the University of
Detroit bestowed the doctorate
upon him.
In 1911 he formed a partner-
ship with J. Walter Dohany, gen-
eral counsel of the Michigan
Central Railroad, until Mr. Do-
hany's death in 1931, practicing
alone thereafter. He had also
been a lecturer at the Detroit
Graduate Law School and Cleary
College, Ypsilanti.

so,

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