DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
6
ity Center will be given Sunday,
arch 16, at 2:30 p. m., by the
Jewish Business and Professional
Women's Club. Mrs. Lillian Gru-
The annual bridge and mah ber is president of the club, and
jong party for the benefit of the Miss Rose Charmer is chairman
Toyery at the Jewish Commun- for the party.
Meet Your Friends at the
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Immediately after voting in
favor of the so-called Lend-Lease
bill which passed the Senate Sat-
urday, Senator Prentiss M. Brown
stated that upwards of 20,000
communications from Michigan
people interested in the measure
had gone unanswered due to the
physical impossibility of handling
the volume of mail.
"I take this means of acknowl-
edging those letters which I have
been unable to answer. I desire
to thank my correspondents for
their interest and assure them
that their views were considered,"
Senator Brown declared.
"I voted for the bill because
I believe that aid to England and
British success will be a material
factor in preventing our active
participation in the war. While
as is well known to the people
of Michigan I have by no means
been a blind follower of the
President, I am in favor gen-
erally of his policies and think
that his foreign policy is for the
best interests of the United States.
Furthermore I believe that the
overwhelming sentiment of the
people of Michigan was for the
Lend-Lease bill and for the Presi-
dent's policy," Brown stated.
The Senator went on the say
that he voted for the bill be-
cause he thinks it will help to
defeat Hitler, dding, "If Hitler
wins, the American people will
fasten upon themselves a mili-
tarism that would be tragic. I am
not one of those who fears in-
vasion, but I know the American
people well enough to know that
in the event of a Hitler victory
they would insist upon a defense
far beyond any dreamed of today.
It is plain to me that a vote for
this bill is best for our country."
In a statement explaining why
he voted against the bill, Senator
Anrthur H. Vandenberg says: "I
favor baximum material aid to
England so long as we do not
become a co-belligerent; and so
long as we do not dissipate the
essential nuclus of our own na-
tional defense. But both of these
limitations are threatened by H.
R. 1776. I want Britain to win.
I hate Hitletism and every other
form of dictatorship. I repeat
that I want to aid Britain in eveey
material way which does not make
us a belligerent and which does
not rob us of the essential conti-
nental defenses upon which we
must ultimately rely to defend
democracy in the Western Hemis-
phere if Britain should lose
(which God forbid)."
iNCHRONICLE WANT ADS PAY
p
Purim will be celebrated by
Detroit Young Judaeans with a
carnival at the Bnai David Syna-
gogue, Elmhurst near 14th, on
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
RELATIVE IN GERMANY
FOR MRS. BETTY SALKY
HARRY BRADLIN
Of the Piano Department of Grinnell Brothers
Extends an Invitation to His Many Friends to Visit Him at
1515 WOODWARD AVENUE
Where He Can Display to Them the Latest Piano Creations
Confessions of
Young Judaean
Thyssen Exposed
Purim Carnival on
23
Sunday, March
NEW YORK — World War II
Sen. Brown Says
Bill Will Help
Defeat Hitler
Party for Center Toyery
This Sunday
If any one knows of the ad-
dress of Mrs. Betty Salky, kindly
inform the office of the Detroit
Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women, Madison 6970.
There is important news for her
from a relative in Berlin, Ger-
many.
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EI b NI ma ha a ■■■%. ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ a o LI mieva o ■■■■■ o i a mow 1... , ■■•■c
has been full of surprises and
mysteries—not the least of which
is the "Confession" of the Ger-
man industrialist Fritz Thyssen
which made its sensational debut
over here in April, 1940, and
was circulated in Europe and
throughout the world by the Brit-
ish Ministry of Information.
"Thyssen Confession Exposed,"
which appears in the March 14
issue of Friday Magazine, dis-
closes that Fritz Thyssen is play-
ing the same game in 1940 that
his father, August Thyssen, play-
ed in 1918; and reveals the re-
markable "coincidence" that ex-
ists between the confessions of
Fritz Thyssen in 1940 and the
August Thyssen "confessions" of
After the August Thyssen "Con-
fession"
le 9 s1 son" appeared in 1918 nego-
tiations were secretly entered into
between Britain, France and Im-
perial Germany. The result was
the Versailles Peace.
Secret negotiations involving
British and American appeasers
have also followed the 1940 Thy-
ssen "Confession." These nego-
tiations are planned to bring
about a new Versailles—an Ap-
peasement Peace.
The Thyssen "Confession" of
1940 is an appeal to German,
French and British businessmen
and others to make peace by dis-
placing Adolf Hitler and institu-
ting "Christian Fascism."
The Thyssen "Confession" of
1918 was an appeal to German,
French and British businessmen
and others to make peace by dis-
placing the Kaiser.
Playing the same "role" his fa-
ther played in 1918, Fritz Thy-
ssen "is today the key Nazi
go-between for Hitler and Ap-
peasers in Britain and America.
Fritz Thyssen is the key man in
Appeasement International."
Sunday, March 23, from 4 to 10.
The chairmen of the various
committees are heartened by the
excellent response that they are
receiving from the community.
Many of the leading merchants
are donating valuable prizes.
The Shaarey Zedek Library is
lending interesting material for
the Palestine exhibit.
Miss Helen Kass is executive
director of Young Judaea in De-
troit. Ruth Friedland is chair-
man of bazaar and is assisted
by a senior committee composed
of club leaders and by a junior
committee consisting of repre-
sentatives from each Young Ju-
daea group.
Rabbi Frain to Review Jan
Bnai Israel School of
Pontiac to Celebrate
Purim on Sunday
On Sunday, March 16, at 2
p. m., the Talmud Torah of Con-
gregation Bnai Israel, 268 W.
Pike St., Pontiac, Mich., will hold
its annual Purim party. Included
in the program will be a Purim
play, Purim games, recitations,
songs and distributions of Purim
gifts. The Bnai Israel Sisterhood
will provide the refreshments for
the party.
On Sunday, March 16, at 6
p. m., Congregation Bnai Israel
will sponsor a Purim supper for
members and friends. An enter-
taining program has been planned.
The speaker will be Rabbi I.
Strauss whose topic will be
"What Wilt Thou, Queen Es-
ther?" Cantor L. Resnick of De-
troit will render Yiddish and He-
brew songs. The supper will be
held at Congregation Bnai Is-
rael, 268 W. Pike St., Pontiac.
The public is invited.
Valtin's "Out of the
Night" on Friday
"Out of the Night" by Jan
Valtin, the current best seller
which exposes the international
plottings of both Communists
and Nazis, will be the subject of
Rabbi Leon Fram's sermon at
Temple Beth El, Woodward at
Gladstone, next Friday night,
March 21, at 8 o'clock.
Temple Beth El has recently
had notably fine attendances at
its Sabbath eve services. The
average attendance has been over
a thousand. This is believed due
not only to the subjects of the
sermons but also to the excellent
work of the Temple Choir direct-
ed by George Galvani, and ac-
companied by Jason Tickton. The
innovation of the reading from
the Scroll of the Torah on Fri-
day night, with the magnificent
ceremonial music that accom-
panies it, has also attracted a
great deal of attention. Young
people has been coming to the
services in order that they may
later participate in the youth
symposium which follows every
service.
Purim Masquerade Ball of
Bnai Brith Auxiliary
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
on Sunday
to Give Affairs for the
Mo'os Chitim
The Women's Auxiliary of Bnai
Brith will hold its annual paid-
up membership affair in the form
of a Purim masquerade ball,
Sunday evening, March 16, at
5 the
Temple Beth El. Dancing
/A contests will be held, with prizes,
5 for the most original costumes.
5 Admission is by membership
5 card only, to members and their
Those members who
E escorts.
have
not
yet
their dues may
E do so at the paid
door, in order to
IA be eligible to attend.
5 On Monday evening, March 17,
& the Women's Auxiliary is invited
E to come to an open meeting of
the Pisgah Lodge, at the Jewish
i Center, with Dr. A. L. Sachar as
guest speaker.
&
with these new
E
O
'Brighten Up
Your Home
:
March 14, 1941
At the last meeting of the
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, it
was decided to have a luncheon
on April 2, proceeds to go far
Mo'os Chitim. It will be held at
the Dexter-Lawrence Hall with
Mrs. Ethel Goodman in charge
of arrangements.
It was also decided to donate
$75 towards the Gewerkshaften
campaign.
Acknowledgment is made to
Mrs. Eugene Gelbman for her
generous donat'on to the society.
At the monthly meeting of the
board of directors held at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Diamond,
president, Mrs. Paul R. Freeman
expressed appreciation to the
Dr. Edith Sterba to Address officers and members for their
co-opera ion in making the
Council Jrs. on Sunday
dinner-dance held March 2 a
The National Council of Jew- success.
ish Juniors will meet at Hotel
Statler, at 2:30 p. in. on Sunday, Downtown Synagogue At-
March 16.
tracts Many Visitors
Dr. Edith Sterba, foremost Vi-
ennese psychoanalyst, who main-
The Downtown Synagogue on
tains a nursery school in Detroit Griswold and State is attracting
and is internationally known for many visitors. Guests in the city
her work with children, will be have been coming to the Down-
the guest speaker. Dr. Sterba town Synagogue for services and
will discuss "Child Psychology to observe Yahrzeit. Last week,
and Its Problems".
Ben Abrams of New York, who
All members are urged to bring is associated with the Waist
their filled "milk bottles" for the Trade Journal, was among the
Nursery Milk Fund.
guests.