The Story of Fred A. Kahn
During WWII the Jewish parents of a young boy feared for his life and wisely sent him to live with his aunt and uncle. Friedrich Kahn became "Freddy Lejeune," which was a fake, non-Jewish name. This may have saved him from death in a concentration camp. He was finally reunited with his
parents and immigrated to America. As a college student, his idea for a presidential debate in 1960 became televised and changed the world of politics in America.
During WWII the Jewish parents of a young boy feared for his life and wisely sent him to live with his aunt and uncle. Friedrich Kahn became "Freddy Lejeune," which was a fake, non-Jewish name. This may have saved him from death in a concentration camp. He was finally reunited with his
parents and immigrated to America. As a college student, his idea for a presidential debate in 1960 became televised and changed the world of politics in America.
During WWII the Jewish parents of a young boy feared for his life and wisely sent him to live with his aunt and uncle. Friedrich Kahn became "Freddy Lejeune," which was a fake, non-Jewish name. This may have saved him from death in a concentration camp. He was finally reunited with his
parents and immigrated to America. As a college student, his idea for a presidential debate in 1960 became televised and changed the world of politics in America.