porary-Wake-up
Vacation-
OY
, denies the • truth in the
to
arge that
s th
ey
clear some
th Hi
Hillman. He sta
fl ce
made no at
the selecti
a Vice Preside
tial candida
hen Roosev
for his third term. •
Baruch's "T
is Years"
is a pow
ook that throws
t on American and
eign affairs.
N
ELEPHONE
RING SERVICE
VE 7-6701
DISTINCTIVELY
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,ederation of Jewish Philanthro
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in
Texas which probably ha
oil
under it.
The tr ct is locat
Salle co
Federat
of the
well d
to be y;
lans
to se grazing rights t
y taxes
on
tract.
ever,
ederation in-
ten s to
in ownership of
eral rights, "just in
uge additions to Federa-
income appear unlikely. The
tract is appraised at $360 and the
ntal from the grazing rights
be $23 per annum.
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• WO 1-2110
Friday, January 6, 1961
marketing movement a violation
Bernard M. Baruch, in the sec-
of the anti-trust laws . .. and •
ond portion of his autobiography,
dangerous form of collectivis
"My Own Story," published by
Baruch charges that "one
Holt, Rinehart and Winston (383
the loudest voices in the h• le
Madison, N.Y. 17), under the
He
pack was Henry Ford's .
title "The Public Years," pro-
proceeds to describe the libel
vides many ancedotes and a rec-
aron
suit that was instituted b
ord of a score of episodes that
Sapi•o. Ford is given d
credit
are of special interest to the Jew-
ialist,
for his genius as an ind
ish people.
but, according to Baruc
ose •
Baruch takes occasion, in this
who admired him had to
volume, to excoriate the late
with Norman Hapgood'S estimate
Henry Ford for his anti-Semitism.
that when Ford was away from
He takes several pokes at other
his own line of work his Mimi
anti-Semites.
was "that of a child."
Almost at the very beginning
Baruch was among those at-
of his book, Baruch tells an inter-
tacked in the Dearborn Indepe
esting story about William Sulzer,
oy
,dent articles which referre
who was impeached as Governor
him as the "pro-consul of
dah
of New York, a machination
in America" and "a Jew
uper-
which Baruch brands as having
Power." Describing
trial,
performed in "highanded" fash-
which ended with F
s apology,
ion: Baruch relates:
BERNARD BARUCH
Baiuch writes th
his friends
"Herbert Bayard Swope used
were outraged "b the nature of
to tell of ' the night Sulzer went
"His chief -antagonist was the
n him during
down to New York's lOwer East patrician Bostonian, S e n a t o r the slurs" mad
for Reed. His
Side to address an audience of Henry Cabot Lodge, who com- the trial by S
immigrant J e w s. He assured manded a crew of sincere isola- account of the se is well worth
these prospective voters that he tionists and political hatchetmen. reading.
* *
h a d personally intervened to I could respect such men as
In his acco
of Ku Klux Klan
bring pressure on the Czar to Borah. and Hiram Johnson, who
halt the terrible persecutions in stood on their , principles, mis- activities and e battle that was
conducted ag st the bigots, Ba-
Russia.
taken though I thought them to
iam Allen White
" 'To this day,' Sulzer de- be. I could not respect men who ruch quotes
"the bigotry
claimed, trumpeting his alleged put personal antagonism and po- who wrote ab
success, 'Jews go down on their litical considerations, of the nar- Henry Ford an
pposition
knees in gratitude to pray for rowest sort, before all else. And Cabot Lodge"
to the L
o a .
William Sulzer.'
it seemed to me, Lodge did."
Ba
frequently condemns
"Swope, then a young reporter, this,
On the question of the League
s bias. He describes the
was sitting in the front row and of Nations, Baruch states, Presi-
e against Hitlerism and tells
heard this statement with alarm. dent Wilson was not as unto
attacks upon him by Senator
He leaned forward to whisper promising as people Were le
Huey Long and Father Charles
loudly, 'Billy, Jews don't pray on believe. Senator James Re
Coughlin.
their knees.' • . Missouri, who later ac
On the refugee
"Sulzer regarded him blandly. Henry Ford's attorney
days of itler
`They do when they pray for Wil- Bernstein-Sapiro libel
they "
liam Sulzer,' he said."
among the Democrat
democr
excuses
* * *
posed Wilson.
for no opens
their doors."
Baruch writes of his respect for
The Ford - Dearb
Indepen-
He alt
reference,
Woodrow Wilson. "I respected dent case is dealt w by Baruch
erg-
Zionism and the
him," he states in his book, "for in explanation of t attacks that ever,
ence o Israel, in which
played
his courage in 'fighting the snob- were leveled agar
him when a role t the Unite
ations.
bery and discrimination of the he encouraged t
cooperative
eating' clubs -at Princeton. Re- marketing moveme That's when
as many corn-
memberihg my own college days, "Many people who • mired the
Presidents he con-
when the fact of being a Jew doctrines of competi
th, including Truman
• • . pro-
had been enough to bar me from , fessed to see in the
whom he had some differ-
fraternities, I admired Wilson's
blunt attack on the clubs."
Recalling This friendship for
and visits with Clemenceau,
Baruch recalls: "When he took
me to meet his friends, he in-
troduced me as the 'Prince
d'Israel.' He ,would say, 'You
know, Baruch, your people are
a great pleople when they are
great. They seem to rise to a
finer spirit of service in the
cause of humanity than any
other people. I always pro-
tested earnestly and -,sincerely
that I have never believed
Jews were any better or worse
than other people. I have al-
ways felt that human beings
everywhere react in much the
same way in similar circum-
stances. Human emotions are
the same in all of us."
He never failed to protest
against anti-Semitism. Baruch re-
lates his experiences with •Ignace
Jan Pederewski, "hailed as one
of - the world's great pianists,
pleading the cause of reborn Po-
land with the same fiery elo-
quence he displayed on t h e
keyboard." At this point Baruch
tells the following:
"Once I attended a meeting
with this patriot and his col-
league, Stanislaw Grabsk i.
Grabski complained at great
length that reports of Polish
pogroms, in which many Jews
had been killed and brutal-
ized, were exaggerated. 'When
you stick them with a pin,
they cry as if stuck 'with a
bayonet,' he said scornfully,
to explain the mounting pro-
tests against these outbreaks
of hate and violence. 'Why
stick them at all?' I asked."
* * *
The references in the just-con-
eluded Presidential campaign to
the elder Henry Cabot Lodge
must arouse special interest in
Baruch's thorough dislike for the
grandfather of the 1960 Republi-
can candidate for Vice President.
Writing about the isolationists
who opposed President Wilson's
• Detroit 26, Michigan
1833 First National Building
proposed peace treaty, in the U.S.
Senate, Baruch states: -
s Book
-- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Many Historical Episodes, Anecdotes in Bar