October 31, 1941

III-1R011 JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chrvakle

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Butzel to Address
Windsor Hadassah
Luncheon on Nov. 5 Conference on Aid
To Russia Sunday
The annual donor luncheon of

the Lillian Freiman Chapter of
Hadassah of Windsor will be held
at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, in
the Shaar Hashomayim Syna-
gogue in Windsor.
Mrs. Samson S. Wittenberg of
Detroit will be the guest soloist.
A nationally prominent Hadas-
sah leader in Canada will be the
guest speaker.
An invitation is extended to
Detroit and other American
friends to attend this luncheon.

CONGRESS

(Continued from Page One)

The Inter-American Jewish Con-
ference, Dr. Wise declared, is in
effect an extension of President
Roosevelt's "Good Neighbor" pol-
icy, having also as its object the
strengthening of the democratic
way of life.
Dr. Goldmann, who recently re-
turned from an extensive tour
of South America, stated that
the idea of the conference origi-
nated with the Jews of South
America, who arc anxious to do
their full part in the tasks de-
volving upon the free Jewish
communities, in face of the de-
terioration of the Jewish position
throughout Europe. Dr. Goldmann
pointed out that Jews in South
America are communally well or-
ganized, each country having a
central body in which all parties
and groups are represented.
These, he said, will be represent-
ed at the conference, and they
will constitute the authoritative
spokesmen of the Jews in the
Latin American countries.

A conference of Jewish
organizations will be held at 2
p. m. this Sunday, Nov. 2, at
Jericho Temple, to plan partici-
pation in the drive for relief
work in Russia.
Fred M. Butzel will be one of
the speakers, representing the
Detroit provisional committee of
the national organization, the
Russian War Relief, Inc., which
has opened offices at 1263 Penob-
scot Bldg., with Mrs. Willard
Pope and Mrs. Thomas N. Ball
as co-chairmen.
The committee which has is-
sued a call for Sunday's confer-
ence includes the following:
Frank Mirsky, president of the
Berditchever Verein; A. Thomas,
president of Mezirer; A. Berger,
president of Rizhiner; Simon
Cash, president of Zhitomirer;
Sol Rechtman, vice president of
Chenstochover ; I. Danto, vice
president of Suvalker; Louis

Ridder of Berditchever; H. Kam-
iner, ex-president of Zhitomirer;
N. Siegel of the Keshenever;
Louis Langwald, president of
Folks Verein; Sam Rubin, presi-
dent of Bialostoker; Philip Hei-
senberg, president of Yekaterino-
slaver; A. Biegelman, secretary
of Odesser; Joseph Bockoff, vice
president of Brisker; David Kal-
ish, secretary of Chernigover-
Loyever; B. Kallin of the Pinsker.
In behalf of the Detroit pro-
visional committee of the Russian
War Relief, Mrs. Pope and Mrs.
Ball, state that various commit-
tees are in the process of forma-
tioin for the express purpose of
raising funds for relief. The
women's committee, in addition . to
fund raising, will also set up
groups to knit garments for Rus-
sian war relief. Russian War Re-
lief, Inc., has already sent one
shipment of medical supplies.
In order to keep local expenses
at a minimum, loans of office fur-
niture and equipment are so-
licited.
Groups and individuals inter-
ested in assisting with the work
of Russian war relief are asked

to get in touch with the office, Three on Synagogue Corn.
at the above address, or telephone
mittee Thanked by the
Randolph 3925.
Hebrew Schools

Delta Omega Iota Sorority
Activities

Prospective

pledges to the

Delta Omega Iota Sorority were

entertained at a "Rush Tea" on
Oct. 26, at the home of Mynne
Lowenstine.
A box lunch party will take
place at the home of Shirley
Feinberg on Nov. -1.
Plans are being made for prom-
inent speakers to lead discussions
at cultural meetings this winter.
The following committees were
appointed: General chairman of
D. 0. J. national convention for
1942, Evelyn Schwartz; activities,
Muriel Morritz; fund raising,
Faye Handelsman, chairman, Ed-
na Solomon, Muriel Morritz;
membership, Bertha Margolis, Le-
nore Baylis, Belle Josselson; pub-
licity and scrapbook, Ruth \Vin-
ter, Shirley Feinberg.

At the last meeting of the
board of the United Hebrow
Schools, a vote of thanks Was
given the following who devoted
much time during the High Holy
Days to the work of the syna-
gogues of the United Hebrew
Schools: Nathan Yaffe, chairman
of synagogue committee, for his
untiring efforts in connection
with the David W. Simons Shul;
Morris Fishman, for his work for
the Rose Sitting Cohen Shul; and
Isaac Rosenthal, co-chairman, for
his interest in the work of the
Philadelphia-Byron Shul.

Bnai David Annual Games
Party on Nov. 10

The Bnai David annual games
party will be held at the syna-
gogue, Elmhurst and 1-1th, on
Nov. 10. The public is invited.
Mrs. Harry Buchhalter, To,
8-3867, is chairman of the affair,
with Mrs. Meyer Gordon,- To
5-1819, as co-chairman.

•

U

ADRIENNE AMES

(star of stage, screen

and radio) visits many

training camps in her

job as Chairman of the

Entertainment Com-

mittee of the Home

Legion. A carton of

Chesterfields is a

mighty welcome gift

for the men in camp.

The Hon. Ernest Brown,
minister of health of the Brit-
ish government, has cabled to
the World Jewish Congress in
appreciation of its efforts, in
association with the American
Jewish Congress, in stimulat-
ing support for British war re-
lief through the Jewish section
of the Interfaith Committee
for Aid to the Democracies.
The cablegram of Minister
Brown was addressed to Dr.
Maurice L. Perlzweig, c hair-
man of the British Section of
the World Jewish Congress.

General Charles de Gaulle,
leader of the Free French forces
and head of the new Free French
government formed in London,
has addressed a new communica-
tion to Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
president of the American Jewish
Congress, and chairman of the
executive committee of the World
Jewish Congress, confirming the
intention of the Free French to
restore all rights to Jews and to
re-establish the equality of all
French citizens throughout the
French Republic at the end of
the war.
The communication of de
Gaulle, which has just been made
public by Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
was transmitted by the head of
the Free French on the occasion
of the 150th anniversary of the
emancipation of the Jews in
France, which occurred on Sept.
27, 1941. The communication of
de Gaulle was transmitted in his
behalf by Count Jacques de Sic-
yes, his representative in this
country, condemning the decrees
of the Vichy regime.
The newest communication of
General de Gaulle is the third
such assurance given to the lead-
ers of the American Jewish Con-
gress and the World Jewish Con-
gress respecting the rights of
Jews in restored France by the
leaders of the Free French.
In August, 1939, General de
Gaulle considered it one of his
first duties to disassociate him-
self from the anti-Jewish decrees
of Vichy, and to proclaim his
own adherence and that of his
group to the traditions of the
French Republic.
Again in November, 1940, at
a public meeting held in New
York City, under the auspices of
the American Jewish Congress,
to protest against the Vichy de-
crees, a special message was sent
by General de Gaulle, expressing
himself explicitly to nullify the
decrees against the Jews and re-
store their rights.

Attend the historic Balfour Day
o bservance and Brandeis Me-
morial Meeting at the Shaarey
Zedek—Sunday, Nov. 2, 2:30
p. m. Principal s peakers, U. S.
Senator Prentiss M. Brown and
Dean William Krichbaum of
Detroit College of Law.

as

Id

\-- Follow the lead of Adrienne Ames and send
the men in the camps the cigarette that's
Definitely MILDER and BETTER-TASTING

ws

Everything about Chesterfield

is made for your pleasure and conve-

nience...from their fine, rightly blended

tobaccos to their easy -to-open cello-

phane jacket that keeps Chesterfield

always Fresher and Cooler-Smoking.

e..

Buy a pack and try them.
You're sure to like them because the
big thing that's pushing Chesterfield
ahead all over the country is the
approval of smokers like yourself.

EVERYWHERE YOU GO

Copy:lett 19tI, Loccrn 8 lams Tosscce Cs.

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