Then the war came.

I want to mention one thing about anti-Semitism, because that's something that Jews in this time have pretty much forgotten about. There was a lot of anti-Semitism in the United States when I was growing up. There was a priest called Father Coughlin who, on the radio every week, preached anti-Semitic sermons. It was pretty scary. It didn't mean much to me, but it was disturbing, certainly. But I do remember that once we wanted to go on a little weekend trip to the Finger Lakes near Rochester. My father went in first, and he said he didn't want to hide the fact he was Jewish, so he told the proprietor that he was a rabbi and so on. The proprietor said, 'Well, we don't take Jews here'. My father came out, he was ashen. We drove back to Rochester and that was the end of our trip. Of course, now that kind of thing is inconceivable, at least in this country.