America,' "elvish Periodical CeNter March 14. 1941 1941 iodd )on- Robberies, Deaths in Concentration Camps Continue Inds of s too heir who last, ring the time don- the Nero inuel 1 io s are Dr. Un- •,1 wish New was nen- He such u L the agi- tside end i4 many 1 ntry. so er- named is arc ffered, ,bs or Rabbi t i more arcade finally is own ry be- .ry to If the fana- o put Ind to be a If his- come. tr and overed work le rec- WN Imittee, as the livid in GENEVA (WNS) — Nazi au- thorities in Holland ruled that Amsterdam's 100,000 Jews must pay one-third of the fine of 15,- 000,000 guilders ($8,000,000) im- posed on Amsterdam by the Nazis for the anti-Nazi demonstrations which recently occurred in that city, it was reported authorita- tively here. Charging that the Jews in Am- sterdam instigated the anti-Nazi strikes, Nazi spokesmen declared that it was only right that the Jews pay a third of the fine de- spite the fact that they comprise a small percentage of the city's population. Nazi officials announced also that the non-Jewish population in Amsterdam would be given six months to pay the fine, while the Jews must raise their portion by May 1. Unable to raise the neces- sary money in so short a time, the Jewish community of Amsterdam was reported to be negotiating for a loan, offering its large syna- gogue and other communal build- ings as security. Gestapo arrests of Jews are continuing. Two more Jews were executed following a Nazi court martial, one for allegedly throw- ing acid in the eyes of a Ger- man policeman, and the other for alleging posting placards urg- ing Amsterdam workers to strike. Scores of other Jews were given prison terms ranging up to 10 years' imprisonment. 1400 Jews in "No Man's Land" Between Hungary and Rumania He said ▪ of stely said: men- I. I had the de- DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE HOLLAND JEWRY Dr. Abram L. Sachar FINED HEAVILY Talks Here Monday hi 01 7, :on- ler. lat- hen :all- the to and ans, 913 for with lew- Ioea the CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO 4 IS BELGRADE (WNS) — Four- teen hundred Jews, including many women and children, have for the last two months been wan- dering about a thin strip of ter- ritory separating Hungary and Rumania. The Jewish wanderers were deported from Rumania on the ground that they were born in the Hungarian part of Transyl- vania and are Hungarian sub- jects, it was learned. The Hun- garian government rejected the Rumanian contention and left the 1,400 Jews to their fate on the new "no man's land" near Arad on the Hungarian-Rumanian bor- der. Nazis in Bulgaria Rob Jews of Their Valuables, Prevent Escape STOCKHOLM (WNS) — A wave of anti-Jewish terror fol- lowed the Nazi occupation of Bul- garia, it was reliably reported here. Thousands of Jews gath- ered at Varna, Black Sea port town, in the hope they could es- cape from the country by boat, were systematically robbed of all their possessions by Bulgarian Nazis, it was learned. The Nazis compelled Jewish women to surrender their mar- riage rings and other jewelry while the men were made to yield their gold chains and watches. Baggage which the Jews had collected in anticipation of sudden flight disappeared "mys- teriously." 1500 Jews and Poles Died in Concentration Camp Near Cracow LISBON (WNS) — At least 1,500 Jewish and Polish inmates of a Nazi concentration camp near Cracow in Nazi-occupied Poland died during the winter months as a result of hunger, epidemics and freezing weather, it was reported here. One of the worst concentration camps in Poland, it holds 20,000 prisoners, of whom 7,000 are Jew- ish. Nazi guards in the camps take pride in the fact that few prison- ers ever come out alive. National Director of Hillel Foun- dations Speaks at Open Meet- ing of Pisgah Lodge Next Monday night, Dr. Abram L. Sachar, national director of Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations, will address an open meeting of Pisgah Lodge No. 34 of Bnai Brith in the maln auditorium of the Jewish Community Center, A. Z. A. District Finals at of its deceased members. The Veterans Thank Chronicle period from March 1 to May 1 Rock Island, Ill., on has been set aside from this Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: March 15 Detroit will be represented by a basketball team at the A.Z.A. 6th convention and tournament to be held March 15, 16 and 17 at Rock Island, Ill. By gaining first place at the Michigan Re- gional Tourney held in Detroit on Dec. 252, Detroit A.Z.A. 63 will receive an all expense paid trip to the scene of the district finals. The following are included on the basketball team; Captain Sol Cohen, Irving Cohen, Louis Fried, Ed. Feinstein, Leonard Blum, Marvin Rosenthal, Norman Kramer and Ted Wettingstein. A. Z. A. invites all young men between the ages of 15-21 to join one of its chapters. A new pledge class has been named "Jerry Safur Class" after one membership drive. Information may be obtained from the office of the Detroit A.Z.A. director, Max Chomsky, 416 Murphy Bldg., Ra. 6653. Phil Rothschild, former presi- dent of the Highland Park A.Z.A. chapter 313, was presented with a past president's pin at the chapter's third anniversary cele- bration at Northwood Inn. Roth- schild now serves as junior ad- visor to the group. Edward Bard and Dave Hoptman were in charge of the anniversary pro- ceedings. A new book by Leon Trotzky is expected to be published post hu- mously before long .. . The sub- ject of the tome is Stalin, Trot- zky's arch-enemy. In behalf of the Department of Michigan, Jewish War Vet- erans of the United States, I wish to take this occasion to con- vey to you our deep appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation you gave us in the promotion of the patriotic military ball com- memorating George Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, at the Ma- sonic Temple. Your editorial is greatly ap- preciated and we trust that we will perit the confidence of our community. Cordially yours, Dr. Robert Rosen, Commander, Depart- ment of Michigan Jewish War Veterans of the U. S. CELEBRATE GALA PASSOVER DR. ABRAM L. SACHAR at 8:15 p. tn. This meeting will officially close the city-wide Bnai Brith membership drive and the members of Louis Marshall Lodge No. 1203, Detroit Lodge No. 1374 and Theodor Herzl Lodge No. 1377 will participate in this meeting. The public is invited. Dr. Sachar is one of the most popular speakers in the country. His appearance in Detroit is al- ways met with overflow audi- ences. For several years, he was one of the outstanding attrac- tions of the Detroit Town Hall Series. He is in constant demand as a lecturer on the themes which he is equipped to discuss with authority because of his superb training and his unusual experi- ence as educator, publicist, his- torian and author. Under Dr. Sachar's guidance Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations have grown and prospered from year to year. Today, 50 campuses in the United States have Hillel units and directed student ac- tivity. In the State of Michigan there is one foundation located at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and two extension units, one at Michigan State Col- lege, East Lansing and the other at Michigan State Normal School, in Ypsilanti. A program entertainment has been am aged for this eve- ning featuring; Pisgah's Dramatic Guild in their first production, a one act farce comedy, "A Rainbow of Hasbands" with the following cast: Irwin Aran, Lewis L. Steinberg, Sam Aarons, Mar- vin Bernstein and Ira Kaufman. Music will pe provided by a Tam- bouritza Orchestra, sponsored by the Federal Music Project. At the general committee meet- ing last Monday night, many ap- plications for membership in Pis- gah Lodge were approved. Aaron Droock, past president of District Grand Lodge No. 6, and chair- man of the city-wide Bnai Brith membership drive, reported that a concentrated effort is being made during the last week of the membership drive and he is confident that the original quota will be exceeded. Prizes are to be awarded to the members bringing in the largest number of new members. Mrs. Rita Rosenthal Attends GRAND RAPIDS ONE OF TWO Midwest Convention of NEW GROUPS AFFILIATED Hotel Caterers WITH NFTY Two more groups, the Junior Congregation of Temple Beth El, Niagara Falls, New York, and the Young People's Temple Club of Temple Emanuel, Grand Rapids, Mich., have just affiliated with the National Federation of Temple Youth. The announce- ment was just made at the Cin- cinnati office of NFTY. Delegates from the new units will join representatives of NFTY groups from coast to coast at the Constitutional Convention slated for April 26-27 at Hotel Book-Cadillac, Detroit. 3 and the Legal Chronicle Mrs. Rita Rosenthal, who has attracted a large following as the "invisible hostess," in which capacity she has catered to many parties, has returned from Chi- cago where she attended the mid- west conference and show of hotel restaurateurs, caterers and hostesses. Mrs. Rosenthal took an active part in the meetings and indicated the reasons for the success of her new plan of pro- viding "invisible hostesses" for parties. Mrs. Rosenthal can he reached at 9303 Dexter, Ty. 5-1276. ; ,N$ n n n r v Rabbi Ha aro rold N Rosenthal will officiate. irst Sebrr rid 11 • • ELEGANT ROOMS • SERVICE SUPREME UNEXCELLED STRICTLY KOSHER CUISINE faa-waid4m MT. 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