THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

34 Friday, March 14, 1980

Nazi on Bail Pending Appea

Danny Raskin's

BONN (JTA) — Con-
victed Nazi war criminal
Ernst Heinrichsohn was re-
leased from prison last week
on 200,000 Marks
($115,000) bail pending the
outcome of his appeal
against the six-year sen-
was a card, 'Be My Valen- tence imposed by a Cologne
tine' . . . More paper and court last month for his role
string came off to reveal in the deportation of French
`Happy Birthday' and Jews and others to Nazi
`Mother's Day' greetings .. . death camps during World
Finally she worked her way War II.
The bail was raised by 10
through 'Happy Wedding
Anniversary' to the gift, a citizens of Buergstadt, the
beautiful mink stole and the small Bavarian town where
final card which read, 'Gal, Heinrichsohn was mayor
you've had it for this year!"
until his conviction.
The Cologne court which
DEC. 24, 1965 . . . "At a
recent wedding, Bernard set the bail ordered Hein-
Bolton stopped to rest richsohn, to report to the
en route to his table with police station once a week
wife Esther . . . While intro- and to surrender his
ducing ,themselves, he passport. At the same time,
found himself sitting next to it rejected a related plea to
a Mrs. Waterstone . . . and set free Martin Hagen and
remarked that he had given Kurt Lischka, Hein-
blood to someone of the richsohn's co-defendants,
same name a while back at who were sentenced to 12
Highland Park General and 10 years, respectively.
Hosptial . . . She exclaimed All were former Gestapo of-
that it was her . . . B.B. ficials in Paris.
In another develop-
reached into his pocket, pul-
led out his blood donor re- ment, the court in Duis-
cord and discovered it was burg, North Rhine-
21 years ago that he had Westphalia, announced
given blood to Mrs. Nathan that the trial will begin
`Doc' Waterstone . . . exactly shortly of Werner Best,
to the same date as the af- 76, who was a deputy of
Gestapo chief Reinhard
fair they were attending."
OCT. 6, 1967 . . . "Seated Heydrich. Best is accused
at the same table for 50th of the murders of 8,700
anniversary banquet of Per- persons in German occu-
fection Lodge were op- pied areas of Eastern
tometrists Dr. Ben Stein Europe during the war
and Dr. Sol Lesnick .. . where he organized the
Having to read something, activities of the SS
Ben discovered he had left Einsatzgruppen.
his glasses home, so he bor-
rowed those owned by Sol Women to Hold
. . . As it turned out, both Benefit Auction
have the same reading
Huntington
Woods
prescription . . . Ben and Sol
are now grandparents and Junior Women's Club will
while comparing notes on hold a benefit art auction 8
their respective grandsons, p.m. March 22 at North-
an interested lady at the minister Church, 3633 W.
table showed her Big Beaver, Troy. A preview
grandchild's picture and with refreshments will be
suddenly out popped one of held at 7.
There is a charge. Pro-
her contact lenses . . . But
the two gallant optomet- ceeds will benefit the
rists were equal to the task Ronald McDonald House of
and soon brought peace and Children's Hospital, Or-
tranquility by coming to her chestra Hall and the Michi-
gan Humane Society.
immediate service."
NOV. 10, 1967 ... "A
more appropriate date Feminist Due
couldn't have been picked to Speak at Cobo
for the 50th anniversary
Author and feminist
dinner of Jewish National
Fund in Detroit, :according Susan Sontag will deliver a
to Percy and Sarah Kaplan lecture under the auspices
of the Center for New
. . . Especially since June 12
will also be their 25th wed- Thinking 9 p.m. March 29
at Cobo Hall.
ding anniversary ... Percy
She will speak on "Love
is local executive director of
and Other Themes — How
JNF.
to Talk About Now." There
NOV. 17, 1967 ... "13- is a charge. For information
year-old black French poo- and tickets, call the Center
dle, Bo, owned by Peggy and for New Thinking, 546-
Harry Miller, went blind, so 8928.
Peg and Harry got him a se-
eing eye dog that does an
excellent job of leading Bo `Fiddler' Opens
around . . . Tuffy his in Northville
name and he's a white toy
Performing Artists Un-
poodle . . . seven inches
limited
will present "Fid-
tall!"
dler on the Roof," today
through Sunday and March
Inflated Hoard
21-23 at the Marquis Thea-
JERUSALEM (ZINS) — ter, 133 E. Main, North-
Soaring prices on the world ville. Two matinees will be
gold markets have tripled held Sunday and March 23.
the value of the 1.2 million
Show times are 8 p.m.
ounces of gold Israel keeps Friday and Saturday and
as part of its foreign cur- 2:15 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays.
rency reserves.
There is a charge.

LISTENING
POST

SID HUDSON, old
friend of Joe Louis, was here
for the recent world light-
weight bout and others on
the card at the new Joe
Louis Arena . . . Both are
former Detroiters now liv-
ing in Las Vegas.
TWO MORE ELIGI-
BLE unmarried gents of the
community are being
"hooked" again . . . Steve
Zacks of Sports Unlimited
(Entertainment '80) . . . and
Photographer Leo Knight.
CONGRATS . . . to Carol
and Sheldon Klaiman (Mar.
16) . . . and Lois and Edward
Glick (Mar. 23) . . . on their
anniversaries this month
. . . Carol and Lois are sis-
ters.
ORT'S 100th year is
being celebrated with a
Centennial Ball by Michi-
gan Region Women's
American ORT, March 22,
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek .. .
cocktails and hors d'oeuvres
8 p.m. followed by dinner
and dancing . . . For more
info, call the ORT office,
355-9151.
THOSE
PHONE
NUMBERS again for the
Detroit Central High
graduates from 1928 thru
1934 are Marion Krone,
557-8520, and Lee Helfman,
535-5256 . . . The 50th reu-
nion is trying to locate as
many people as possible .. .
Molly Levitt is chairman.,
851-2845.
HERE'S ONE ABOUT
the Martian who landed in
New York and went right to
IBM headquarters . . . He
found the machine they
used to feature on one of
those big quiz programs,
and said sternly, "All right.
You've had your fling in
show business. Now you're
coming home."
LOOKING BACK On
Columns Of Yesteryears .. .
SEPT. 24, 1965 . . .
"Asked what he'd learned in
Sunday school, 10-year-old
Donald Moser told parents
Albert and Ceil Moser,
`Well, our teacher told us
about when God sent Moses
behind the enemy lines to
rescue the Israelites from
the Egyptians. When they
came to the Red Sea, Moses
called for the engineers to
build a pontoon bridge .. .
After they had all crossed,
they looked back and saw
the Egyptian tanks coming.
Quick as a flash, Moses
radioed headquarters on his
walkie-talkie to send born-
bers to blow up the bridge
and saved the Israelites' .. .
`Donald,' exclaimed the
startled Ceil,' is that really
the way your teacher told
that story?' . . . 'Well, not
exactly. But if I tell it
her way, you'd never believe
it!'"
DEC. 24, 1965 . . .
"Hanuka evening, Marian
Feldman opened a large box
from husband Max . . . In-
side she found a card that
said 'Happy Hanuka' .. .
Under a second wrapper

He was arrested in 1972
but released on bail. His
trial is expected to last 2-3
years during which time he
will remain free.

Hamburg to Fix
Jewish Sites

HAMBURG (JTA) — A
detailed plan to renovate 18
monuments and other
Jewish sites in Hamburg
has been. prepared by
Wolfgang Tarnowski, a
member of the Hamburg
Senate in charge of cultural
and education affairs in this
major north German city.
The one million Mark
($575,000) project is due to
be ratified by Hamburg's
parliament before the
summer break. The city's
government intends to get
the money needed through a
fund-raising campaign.
This is being done not for
financial reasons, but
rather as an act of solidarity
and an example.
The plan was initiated
by the Hamburg-based
Scientific Institution for
the History of German
Judaism, which has
picked the 18 sites.
They include the former
Central Hamburg
Synagogue, where a bronze
model will be built as a re-
minder of what was the sec-
ond largest Jewish commu-
nity in pre-war Germany;
the Reform Synagogue in a
northern suburb, which is
used today by a local radio
station, and will get a de-
corative memorial sign with
original Hebrew characters;
several houses of famous
Hamburg Jews and former
Jewish schools, which will
be placed under protection
accorded to historical
monuments; and the in-
teresting tombstone on
Gabriel Riesser's grave
(1806-1863), considered as
one of the very first human
rights activists in Germany.

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