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Heinz Norden
Heinz Norden (born London, 1905, died London, 1978 from injuries sustained in hit-and-run traffic accident) was an author, translator, tenant rights leader, and editor of ''Heute''. An early victim of post-World War II anti-communist hysteria, he won lawsuit against U.S. Army in U.S. Supreme Court before he expatriated to England. He was influential in the peace movement during Vietnam War.
==Early life==
Norden was educated in Germany where his parents, non-practicing Jews, sent him back to Germany to receive a gymnasium education, due to anti-German sentiments directly preceding World War I, made it inadvisable for their children to remain in England.〔New York Times, obituary, Feb. 4, 1978〕 Heinz emigrated to the United States at age 19 accompanied by his sister, Ruth, in aftermath of First World War, attended University of Chicago, moved to New York City where he met and married another aspiring writer Helen Strough Brown (later author under the name of Helen Lawrenson, longtime editor of Vanity Fair for Conde Nast). They settled in Greenwich Village where Heinz earned money as an advertising copywriter until the Wall Street Crash of 1929 left him without a steady job surviving on his guitar playing in Village clubs at night. Brown and Norden soon separated and went on separate paths.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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