.Sixteen THE JEWISH NEWS 4Z Friday, September 19, 1947 'picture $tordies from tut 10,1,14 PROM THE FIRST ROOK OF SAMUEL *1 KING JAMES AND THE J.F.SA. VERSIONS, CHAR 19 AND F01.1.0,411441 CHAPTERS, (mac. THE BOOK OF KINGS 1N THE DOW veszsio0 ,Z4/ nfid-PoROA/vaeWieoN 429.1.9#3.6W GA/NE. ...., WE DAY WHILE SEARCI-IING FOR DAVID, SAUL BECAME WEARY 1.1.10 LAY DOWN TO REST 114 A CAVE-- AS 6AIJL LEAVES, DAVID RUNS 'TO HIM — SAUL ! MY -LORD THE KING !! e',- , 4 rm. frii , v.4. • ■ '‘,(,..... ..";".,,\ ■ 11.. .10 a i',7.t j: "9- 7 ji 111 g-. . ,.., 7 Alli IPP 141 . vaik ., r, , 1110 ti i , u .. 17 WAS I WHO GUT YOUR. ROBE-',C4J VJERe. 1N'AAY POWER AS WO LAY T14552e ASLEE? BUT I oiot,tr WANT 10 HURT `tOU: THOUGH 'CU eifEEX MY UFE , 1 WC:1.LO 1‘.10T MY HAND AGAINST MY KING - MOvi ( WILL 'yCL/ BELIEVE RAise HOW I KNOW THAT ONE DAY YOu WILL REIGN AS KING 04ER ISRAEL-eUT DO NO HARM TO MY SON •...SONATHAN t ARE NOT HE ANO 1 SWORN BROTHERS?. AND NOW THAT YOU AND % ARE FRIENDS AGAIN, I 5% - tALL BE HAPPY It \*A •,:, -0-,N ME, sum? , k --ed ,. • .:=2, ,.. Villb. NEXT - WEEK 0AvA0 eecome5 RULER OF JUDAH Heard in the Lobbies By ARNOLD LEVIN (Copyright, 1947, Independent Jewish Press Secvice, Ine.) Celebrated Jews Robert Capa: The writer's cooperative slick paper magazine, '47, celebrates its latest issue of gifted and famed Jewish-personalities. There is an interesting article on the Internationally famous photog- rapher Robert Capa, "the man who invented himself." This article tells you, if you didn't know, that Capa, like that other famous Hungarian, the writer Arthur Koestler, is Jewish. His true name is Andrei Friedman, and he struck the jackpot by inventing, for French newspapers, "a famous and wealthy American photographer, Robert Capa." French newspapers, eager to obtain the work of a man famous in the U. S., paid for Capa's work three times as much as they would have paid for Andrei Friedman's work. When he found that the French had temporarily cooled off to - Capa, Friedman wrote to American newspapers offering them the work of the famous, wealthy "Frei ch photographer, Robert Capa." However, Friedman would have attained fame sooner or later, even without resorting to brilliant salesmanship. The ace war correspondent John Hersey, author of "Hiroshima" and "Bell for Adano, ' and by-liner of '47's article on Capa, says that little Andrei Friedman is "credited by his colleagues and competitors with having taken the greatest pictures of the second World War." Capa's talent is "compounded of humaneness, courage, taste, a romantic flair, a callous attitude toward mere tech- nique, an instinct for what is appropriate, and an ability to relax . (he) has deep, human sympathy for men and women trapped in reality." Artist Levine: The same issue has an essay-interview on Jack Levine, 32, one of America's leading younger painters. Levine, Eastern-born, one of a shoemaker's eight children, received his first art lessons when he was ten at the Roxbury Jewish Welfare Center. He is, primarily, a self-taught artist. The museums have taught him, Levine insists. Levine's work is "Jewish" in its moral aspects—"age, fatigue, the erosive effect of time and toil can be presented sym- pathetically, because they prove visually the indestructability of the human spirit amidst hardship and privation," Levine insists. British Free 2 Mayors, Hold 1, But Refuse to Give Explanation JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Pal- estine government released May- or Israel Rokach of Tel Aviv and Mayor Abraham Krinitzi of Ra- mat Gan from the Latrun De- tention Camp, where they had been held for more than six weeks. Mayor Oved Ben Ami of Nathanya, as well as the heads of several smaller municipalities, were not freed. With no more explanation than was given at the time of their arrest, Roback and Krinitzi were informed that they were to be released. In an interview with the JTA, Roback described the events of this afternoon as "not a release, but a kidnapping." He said that the Acting Chief of the Criminal Investigation Department, Brig. S. B. Johnson, arrived at Latrun this afternoon and invited Ro- kach outside the enclosure, where Johnson announced that he was being released. Rokach asked: "Where's Krinitzi and Ben Ami?" Johnson replied that Krinitzi was also being released, but that Ben Ami would remain. Rokach then said: "I am also remaining. We are as guilty as he." The CID chief replied' "You can't do that." He asked Rokach to enter his car. Rokach's belong- ings were left behind and. he was not given an opportunity to say goodbye to the other detainees. Johnson promised to convey Ro- kach's and Krinitzi's protests at Ben Ami's continued detention to the authorities. Rokach pointed out that he was never charged with anything and police and camp authorities never replied to his queries as to why he was detained, The police car that brought Rokach home entered the city without any fanfare, and none of the residents, aside from his im- mediate family and top officials of the municipality, knew that he had been released. He ap- peared to be in good health. The Consolidated Oil Refin- eries plant in Haifa was blasted by four bombs, but the damage was slight, and there were no casualties. The government announced the. Sept. 15-Oct. 14 immigration of 1,700 persons AMP Psychologists Go to Work on Anti-Semitism SlaxonNan of 1000 Miracles, Detroit's Latest Magic Addition By GERHARDT NEUMANN It is time to deal with the Jewish News Staff Writer problem of anti-Semitism on a Slaxon is here, the "man of a scientific level, the '2,000 psychol- thousand miracles", the man - who ogists who gathered in Detroit eats razor blades, produces rab- last week for the 55th annual meeting of the American Psy- chological Association were told. One paper presented by Abra- ham F. Citron and John Harding, of the Commission on Comi- nun- ity Interrelations of the Ameri- can Jewish Congress, reported on "An Experiment in Training Groups of People to Answer An-ti- Minority Remarks in an Effective Fashion." "The Effects of Intergroup At- titudes of Participation in an In- ter-Racial Play Center was the topic of a paper presented by Russel Hogrefe, Mary Catherine Evans and Isidore Chein, also of SLAXON (G. KOHBIETER) the C.C.I. bits and has many other tricks Margot Haas and Stuart W. upon his sleeve . . . the man of Cook, of the same research three worlds . . group, reported on "The Use of You never heard of Slaxon? the Community Self Survey in But that's just . the point. We Combatting Discrimination," and want you to get acquainted with a fourth paper by John Harding, him. He is a very fascinating Abrahm F. Citron and Claire guy who recommends that you Selltiz dealt with "Personal Inci- don't fool yourself but let him dents: A Study of the Effective- do it. ness of Various Types of Answers Yes, a man of three worlds. The to Anti-Minority Remarks." first world, that of Germany At a conference with represen- where he was born, was a mat- tatives of the Jewish press, Dr. ter of destiny; the second world, Alfred J. Marrow summarized that of China where he emigrated the results of the studies made in order to escape the Hitler and stressed the importance of hordes, was a matter of choosing the fact that psychologists are at- the lesser evil; the third world, tempting to . approach the prob- that of America where he arrived lem of discrimination from a about two months ago, finally was a matter of free choice. methodical angle. How does one become a magi- Experiments with thousands of He remains pretty vague people are being made to deter- cian? about it, but he believes it all mine the best ways and means started when at the age. of 10 he to counter derogatory remarks, was given a $2 magic set which and it is interesting to note that so captivated his imagination that it has been' found in these ex- he decided to join the great fra- periments that the cold-shoulder ternity of make-believers. But, treatment is the most ineffective of course, he also had to learn it. answer to insults. On the other He was initiated into the secrets hand, militant reactions don't of magic in Germany, and then, produce favorable results either. on his way around the globe, The experiments prove that the picked up French and Chinese best method is to answer in a tricks. A magic library of about quiet way, setting the facts right, 200 books, too, helps out, and thus destroying the first impres- he carried it with him wherever sion which the anti-Semite made he went. on the group. (The gist of these In Berlin, where George Koh- experiments was published in the bieter (that's Slaxon's prosaic September issue of Magazine Di- unprofessional name) was born, gest under the title "How to life was rather uneventful. He Leave a Race-Baiter Speech- just had time to finish 'high less.") school to turn his back on Ger- many in 1939 and to go to Shang.. hai, China, the country of mys- tery and spook shows. Thousands of German Jews found refuge there, but not all of them did so well as Slaxon. He worked in Peking, Tsingtao, Tientsin, Tsin- anfoo, etc. And, of course, he did his acts in Chinese, and he says it took him quite a while to get used to Chinese audiences and reactions. (Or was it the other way round?) His acts were successes in China, and his scrapbook shows scores of favorable reviews in English, Chinese, Japanese and Russian. He writes his own skits around which his acts are built. The range of his tricks seems to be very wide. They vary from snatching dozens of lit cigarets from - the air to—horrible to say —cutting people's hands off. How- ever, it seems that so far all of his patients survived this "oper- ation". Children's performances are his specialty. He has made quite a study of child psychology in order to arrange programs' that are particularly fit for - children.. When Slaxon arrived in San Francisco from Shanghai, he could go to work there immed- iately. However, for some rea- son, he left the west coast and arrived in Detroit a short time ago to make this city his home. Not being endowed, as Slaxon is, with the gift of hypnotism and mind-reading, we did not bother much to find out why he came here. But it did not take much mind-reading to predict that he will be a success here, too. His English is far advanced, and his art is timeless as man's delight in seeing himself carried away by tricks and illusions which make him forget this world—for re while, at least. Attlee's Treason Teacher NEW YORK (Palcor)—"It may be significant that Attlee was once secretary of former Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, who betrayed the Labor Party of Britain and almost destroyed it two decades ago," Albert Deutsch writes in PM. "It may be that Attlee learned from MacDonald the art of betrayal, and refined it to the essence so manifest in. the saga of the Exodus 1947."