America apish Pedalled Cotter

SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
TO BE HELD ON APRIL 23

Passover Services
at Shaarey Zedek

At the Shaarey Zedek services
on the first day of Passover, Sat-
urday morning, Dr. A. M. Hersh-
man will deliver the sermon on
"True Freedom." The sermon on
the second day of Passover, Sun-
day morning, will be given by
Rabbi Morris Adler on the topic,
"What It Means to Be Free."
The Junior Congregation will
conduct its own services during
Passover, and there will be spe-
cial services for the younger chil-
dren.

The seventh annual meeting of was introduced at the annual
the Jewish Community Center meeting in 1940. At that time
will be held in the auditorium of the theme was "What I Expect
its main building at Woodward of the Center in 1490-41." Among
and Holbrook on Wednesday, those slated to appear in this
year's panel are: Irving Davis,
April 23, at 8:30 p. m.
In keeping with its usual policy, sub-senior; Daniel Raskin, senior;
the Center is planning a special Mrs. Benjamin Jaffe, women's
program of interest to the com- health club; E. H. Saulson, men's
munity at large. It will feature, health club; and Evelyn Alt-
besides the annual report of the man, club leader. Further details
president and election of new and additional names will be
board members as well as of of- available later.
Admission to the meeting is
ficers for the new year, a con-
cert by the choral society and free and the community is in- GIFTS TO NORTH END CLINIC
the chamber orchestra of the Cen- vited to attend. All may likewise
ter, under the direction of Julius participate in the discussion but
North End Clinic has received
Chajes, director of music at the voting will be restricted to senior the following contributions:
members
of
the
Center
in
good
Center, and a panel discussion
In memory of Dr. Maxwell
on the subject, "What the Center standing.
With this meeting the terms of Nathaniel Frank from Mr. and
Has Meant to Me in 1910."
The annual report of the pres- the following board members ex- Mrs. Seymour H. Franklin and
ident will be submitted by Henry pire: Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, Mrs. Standard Club of Detroit.
Meyers who yields office to his David B. Werbe; Messrs. Charles
successor. Mr. Meyers has been E. Feinberg, Harry S. Grant,
GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S
president of the Center during the Max Holtzman, Joe Magidsohn,
HOME
Herbert
D.
Robinson
and
Ellis
years 1938, 1939 and 1940, after
M.
Thal.
To
succeed
them,
the
previously serving as member of
The Jewish Children's Home
the board, treasurer and vice- committee on nominations recom- acknowledges donations from the
president. During his administra- mended the following: Mrs. Sid- following: Mrs. Abrams, Mrs.
tion the new building of the Cen- ney J. Allen, Mrs. Abraham C. Apsel, Mrs. Goldfair, Mrs. L.
ter became a reality and assumed Cooper, Max Holtzman, Mrs. Ben-
the form of a memorial to Aaron jamin Jaffe, Dr. Saul Rosen- Goldman, Irene and Emil Stern,
DeRoy, when gifts to finance zweig, Ellis M. Thal, Leon Way- Bette L. Placter.
the construction of the new build- burn and Jacob Weissman.
In addition, the committee
ing were received from Mrs.
Aaron DeRoy and the Carrie nominates for re-election as hon-
Sittig Cohen and Joshua Cohen orary board members: Fred M.
Estates administered by the Butzel, Clarence H. Enggass, Rab-
bi Leon Fram, Dr. Leo M. Frank-
United Jewish Charities.
Under Mr. Meyers' leadership lin, Dr. A. M. Hershman, Isidore
the institution has grown greatly Sobeloff, Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka,
in size and community position, Abraham Srere and Henry Wine-
now ranking among the leading man.
The committee on nominations
Jewish Community Centers in the
includes: Mrs. Joseph M. Welt,
country.
A distinctive feature of the chairman; Charles N. Agree, Mrs.
program will be the panel discus- Herman A. August, Charles E.
sion, succeeding the one which Feinberg and Maurice Glasier.

NAZIS

(Continued from Page Ono)

3

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

April 11, 1941

F

CLIFTON AVENUE CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

there will be no room for Jews
in post-war Poland.
Dr. Schwartzbard has instruct-
ed Col. Gottlieb, it was said, to
inform American Jews of the
necessity to obtain a pledge,
couched in clear and unequivocal
language, from Gen. Sikorski,
guaranteeing Jews equal rights
and protection from anti-Semi-
tism.
The failure of the Polish Gov-
ernment-in-exile to put down anti-
Jewish propaganda spread by
Polish refugees in Poland is an-
othe• point which Col. Gottlieb
will convey to American Jewish
leaders. Gen. Sikorski, who will
seek to enlist American aid in
behalf of the Polish cause, should
promise to rectify these griev-
ances before requesting help in
the name of democracy, it was
felt.

Yugoslavia convened in Belgrade
and pledged maximum aid and
cooperation to the new Govern-
ment.
Responding to exhortations from
Chief Rabbi Isaac Alcalay, Yugo-
slavia's 75,000 Jews have already
contributed hundreds of thousands
of dolars to the nation's defense
fund, while thousands of young
Jews rushed to enlist in the coun-
try's rapidly growing armed
forces.
Chief Rabbi Alcalay appealed
to the Jews to make every sacri-
fice to help preserve Yugoslavia's
independence. Rabbis in all syna-
gogues last week-end urged their
congregations to participate in
every way in the country's na-
tional defense efforts.
Jews voluntarily surrendered
their jewelry and other valuables
to help swell the country's de-
fense chest. Meanwhile, the Jew-
ish population of Zagreb, near
the German and Italian frontiers,
prepared to move to Belgrade
since the Nazi legions were ex-
pected to strike first at Zagrem,
which has a large German pop-
ulation.
Jewish leaders in Zagreb re-
ceived anonymous phone calls
warning them to leave the city
or face the consequences. The
callers, speaking in German, de-
clared that the day of reckoning
was rapidly approaching and that
Yugoslavia's Jews would soon feel
the Nazi power.
The Zionist headquarters in
Zagreb reported that it had re-
ceived a phone call warning of
bloody anti-Jewish massacres
"like those which took place in
Bucharest." In their haste to
leave the Croatian city, many
Jews were forced to leave behind
their furniture and other proper-
ties.

MARGUERITE KOZENN AND
JULES CHAJES TO APPEAR

SINCEREST PASSOVER GREETINGS

IN PHILADELPHIA CONCERT

Lorenzen's
Flower Shop

Marguerite Kozenn, soprano,
and Julius Chajes, pianist-com-
poser, will appear in a joint re-
cital in Philadelphia for the
Jewish National Worker Alli-
ance on Tuesday, April 15. The
program will be devoted to Yid-
dish and Hebrew music.

Flower for Every Occasion

16491 Woodward Avenue

TOwnsend 8.6232

Flowers by Wire—F.T.D.

LITTMAN'S PEOPLE'S THEATER

TRinity 2-0100

8210 Twelfth Street

SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING. APRIL 13

A GUEST STAR!

The Great Lemberg Comedian and Opera Star

LEO FUCHS

together with the regular Littman Cast

Nathan & Rose Goldberg—Jacob & Bettie Jacobs

GUSTOW BERGER
FANNIA RUBINA
Leon Seidenberg, Vitee Dubrow, Harold Miller, Ella Wallenstein,
Leah Seidenberg, Louis Buckshitzky, Harry Jordon
in Leo Fuchs' Great Success

The Rabbi from Mexico

An Operetta by Oscar Ostroff and Benny Blank
SEE LEO FUCHS IN THREE ROLES—AS RABBI,

SAILOR AND SENORITA

Prices: EVES., 50c, 75c and $1; MATINEES, 50c and 7k

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

With Our Sincere Wishes That You and Yours Will

Have a Joyous Pesach

PHONE 790

MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN

London Daily Herald Demands
Government Investigation of
Polish Anti-Semitic Weekly

LONDON (WNS)—A thorough
Government investigation of the
anti-Semitic weekly, "Jestem Pol-
akem," published in England by
Polish refugee journalists, was
demanded here by the London
Daily Herald, which condemned
the Polish paper's anti-Jewish
policies and agitation.
The Daily Herald declared that
the policies of "Jestem Polakem"
were similar to the anti-Jewish
policies of newspapers in Ger-
many and Nazi-occupied countries
and urged that Government in-
vestigators make a study of the
weekly's source of income and cir-
culation.
Citing the grave paper short-
age which has hampered English
newspapers, the Daily Herald de-
manded that the paper supply of
the anti-Semitic Polish weekly be
immediately cut off on the ground
that the paper could be put to
better use by British publishers.
The Board of Deputies of Brit-
ish Jews endorsed hte stand tak-
Col. Gottlieb, Member of Gen. en by its president, Prof. Selig
Brodetsky, who stated that it
Sikorska's Staff, to Bring
was now up to the Polish Gov-
Message to U. S. Jews
WASHINGTON (WNS)—Col- e•nment-in-exile to take a defi-
onel Gottlieb, member of the staff nite stand regarding the anti-
of Gen. Waldislaw Sikorski, Pre- Semitic policies advanced by cer-
mier of the Polish Government- tain nationalist Polish quarters.
in-exile, who arrived here to
confer with President Roosevelt, Bulgarian Nazis Terrorize, Ex-
tort Huge Sums from Jews
will bring a special message to
ATHENS (WNS)—Spurred by
American Jews from Dr. Ignacy
Schwartzbard, sole Jewish mem- the return to Sofia from Ger-
ber of the Polish National Coun- many of terrorist leader Jan
Mikhaloff, Bulgarian Nazis have
cil, it was reported here.
Informed quarters said that organized gangs which roam the
Col. Gottlieb would urge Amer- country, terrorizing and extorting
ican Jews to demand that Gen. huge sums of money from the
Sikorski make a definite state- panic-stricken Jewish population,
ment regarding the Polish refu- it was reported here.
Mikhaloff, who returned to
gee Government's policy towards
Jews. Jewish leaders in London Bulgaria when Nazi troops for-
and here have been disturbed by mally occupied the country, im-
the statements made recently by mediately organized a gang
right-wing members of the Polish known as the "Black Corps," with
National Council to the effect that members throughout the country.

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