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AMERICAN CANC ER SOCIETY' Pierrot Continued from Page 2 Pierrot creation, the "World Adventure Series," is a regret- table result of changing times. It is a real loss for our community of loyal Detroiters. The Pierrot story and his contributing World Adven- ture Series are much more than an exciting Detroit saga. His association with Morris and Myron Steinberg addi- tionally recalls the Pierrot- Steinberg creative labors ad- vancing this community's printing and publishing industries. There is also the encourage- ment given to chess and checkers competitons, some with the encouragement of the famous philanthropist Julius Rosenwald. There was much more, as revealed in this letter to Myron Steinberg dated May 18, 1977: It's nice to hear from you. Your letter revived old times. Morris and I were very close friends, indeed, as you know. My anti-Nazi campaign, which I really did start quite a long time ahead of others who didn't realize its menace quite so soon, was quite an exciting affair. I guess you know that I received many threats, all anonymous. They promised physical harm to me, damage to my auditorium, etc. I had the strong support of Albert Kahn in particular during this period. Several years later I had a battle with police because police censors wanted to keep me from showing Russia in motion pictures. You remember that Julien Bryan's early specialty was Russia. I agreed with Julie that you didn't have to be a com- munist in order to watch a picture of Russia. Russia's enormous resources we both felt indicated Americans should know as much about Russia as possible and not delude itself. Albert Kahn was on my side in that scrap also. And it was my good friend the late Fred Gartner, manag- ing editor of the Detroit News, that helped me establish once and for all that I didn't have to show any films to police censors here in Detroit, and get their permission before I could show them in our auditorium. Helen and I leave for Europe May 17. Back about June 15. After that we'd love to get together with you and Phil and An- na.I met Phil when I first came to Detroit in 1922, even before I met Morris. This was through a jour- nalistic society called the "Society of the Occident and the Orient?' This is important as a recollection of George Pierrot as an early Christian Zionist, as a staunch anti-Nazi, as a militant liberal who foresaw the prejudices that had arisen in the early years of fears over Communism and courage- ously advised against falling into the trap of unjustified and unwise political panick- ing. In the same spirit he always battled against racism. The Pierrot ideals were im- bedded in the World Adven- ture Series. Therefore the deep regret that it is no more. ❑ I NEWS Housing Loans Are Approved Washington (JTA) — The House of Representatives has approved $400 million in investment guarantees to provide housing loans for newly arrived Soviet emigres in Israel. The $400 million was con- tained in a $2.4 billion sup- plemental appropriations bill for this fiscal year, which began Oct. 1. Presi- dent Bush requested the bill, which also includes emergency aid for Nicaragua and Panama. The bill, which was ap- proved 362-59, also contains $35 million to help Jewish groups bring Soviet Jews to the United States or resettle them in Israel. The $35 million is part of a larger $75 million figure the House approved mainly to meet a shortfall in the U.S. worldwide refugee budget for this fiscal year. Of the $35 million, $30 million would go to the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. Those groups assist Soviet Jews seeking entry to the United States. Also as part of the bill, the House approved $5 million for the United Israel Appeal, which distributes funds raised by the United Jewish Appeal. Those funds were needed not because of under- funding of the U.S. refugee program but out of recogni- tion that larger numbers of Soviet Jews are going to Israel. c„.