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VICTORY

27th Year of Service to State and Country

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Detroit Jewish Chronicle

VOLI 44, No. c*

and The Legal Chronicle

DETROIT, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942

Detroit Metropolitan War Chest
Campaign Passes $3,000,000 Mark

Dr. Abba Hillel Silver Discloses That Another
Refugee Ship Has Just Arrived at Baltimore

At press time the campaign
had just passed the $3,000,000
mark, or just beyond the half-
way point toward the goal, with
another week of campaigning
left in which time to secure the
outstanding $2,800,000. Many
large corporations are still to be
heard from and returns are not
yet in from solicitation of indus-
trial workers in the larger plants.
As reports begin coming in from
these sources, it is predicted that
the campaign will gain momen-
tum.
Following his talk at the cam-
paign meeting lest Monday, Rabbi
Silver disclosed to a group of
Jewish workers in a private dis-
cussion, that another refugee ship
had just arrived at Baltimore
from Lisbon, and that the Jew-
ish agencies are busy arranging
for the distribution of the new
arrivals to various communities
throughout the country. Rabbi Sil-
ver stated that a total of seven
thousand refugees, in fear of
deportation to the East from Hol-
land, Belgium and France, have
fled to neutral Switzerland and
Spain in the past three months.
Sixty-five hundred of these es-
caped from France and five hun-
dred from Holland and Belgium.
The refugees, of whom six thou-
sand entered Switzerland and one
thousand entered Spain without
legal documents, are destitute. At
least half of the arrivals in Spain
have been interned or jailed. The
Joint Distribution Committee, in
cooperation with local Jewish
committees, is making strenuous
efforts to alleviate the situation
of these refugees. The Joint Dis-
tribution Committee has received
word today by cable from its rep-
resentative in Lisbon that six
thousand refugees have crossed
the Swiss border and are being
held in special camps by the au-
thorities. Until recently, as many
as two hundred twenty refugees

The Temple Israel Sisterhood
will present Rabbi Leon Frani
at its monthly meeting, Nov. 0,
at 2:30 p. m., at the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts.
Rabbi Fram will review the
book "Sabotage". This book is of
particular interest at this time.
It Is the product of a young
Detroiter, Albert E. Kahn, son
of the late Moritz Kahn and
Mrs. Kahn, and Michael Sayer:,
outstanding young Irish poet of
today. It deals with hitherto un-
published facts and official docu-
ments on the "Secret War
Against America," and Carl Van
Doren, who wrote its introduc-
tion, has stated that he considers
it a "must" for all America to
read. It became one of the na-
tion's best-sellers overnight and
is of especial importance becauso
of its disclosures to those who
live in the "Arsenal of Democ-
racy! ,
The afternoon's program will
also include two excellent
one sponsored by the government
entitled "Sabotage" and the oth-
er "Mines Above the Ground."
presented by the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company.
Mrs. Roy Sarason and Mrs.
Samuel B. Danto are in charge
(11. Program arrangements. Mrs.
A. Schmerin is in charge of
r efreshments which will be served
at 1:15 n. m.

See SISTERHOOD—Page 10

Patrons Banquet at
Shaarey Zedek Nov. 15

Per Yet

Dr. Franklin To Sound Keynote
At Community Council Institute

Rabbis Adler and Fram To Lead Round-Table
The Jewish Community of De-
troit will mark the completion of
Panels on Jewish and Community Relations
two decades in the history of
a (lay were entering the country, Young Israel at religious serv-
The keynote address at the mittee. The there of Dr. Frank-
but this has been cut down to ices on the Sabbath and other opening of the Community Coun- lin's address, which is also the
thirty a day as a result of in- functions during the coming week. cil Institute on Nov. 15 will be theme of the Institute, will be
The celebration will close with delivered by Dr. Leo M. Franklin, "Dignity, Democracy, Discipline
the anniversary dinner for pat-
in Jewish Community Life". D;'.
rons and supporters of the na-
Franklin's address is scheduled
tional youth movement and its
for 1:30 p. m. and will be fol-
local branch, Sunday, Nov. 15,
lowed by two round-table discus-
at 6:30 p. m. in the social hall
sions devoted to "Internal Jewish
of Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Relations" and "Community Re-
The banquet will be addressed by
lations".
Rabbi Henry Raphael Gold, M. D.,
The Nov. 15 Institute is one
Dallas, Texas, and J. David Del-
of the six annual assemblies of
man of New York, president of
Community Council delegates.
the National Council of Young
The Institute is also open to all
Israel. Dave Diamond's string
members of the Community
ensemble orchestra will present a
Council's constituent organiza-
musical program (luring the din-
tions and to the public at large.
ner.
This occasion furnishes an op-
Beginning Friday evening, Nov.
portunity for a reciprocal ex-
6, at the Beth Tefilo Emanuel
change of opinion and experience
forum, with Israel Upbin, na-
between the Community Council
tional executive secretary of
and the Jewish community which
Young Israel, as guest speaker,
it represents.
the observance will continue Satur-
Round Table Talks
day morning at Congregation Bnai
The round-table discussion on
Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence,
"Internal Jewish Relations" will
where
a
joint
Young
Israel
Serv-
ABBA HILLEL SILVER
be led by Rabbi Morris Adler,
DR. LEO M. FRANKLIN
See ISRAEL—Page 12
associate rabbi of Congregation
creased vigilence by Switzerland
French border guards."
rabbi emeritus of Temple Beth Shaarey Zedek, member of the
El, member of the executive com- Community Council's executive
WORKERS MAKING
Zionist Symposium
mittee of the Jewish Community committee and co-chairman of its
STEADY PROGRESS
Council of Detroit, and chairman internal relations committee. The
As the $5,800,000 War Chest At Shaarey Zedek
of its inter-group relations corn- discussion will center around
problems of internal Jewish dis-
See WAR CHEST—Page 10
At the meeting of the Zion-
cipline, and the elevation of th,t
ist Organization of Detroit, to
dignity and tone of individual
be held Nov. 11, 8:30 p. m., at
and group life in the Jewish com-
Shaarey Zedek, a symposium
munity. The panel of discussants
on the subject "45th Conven-
at the round-table will consist of
tion of the Zionist Organiza-
the following individuals, promi-
tion of America" will take
nent in the life of Detroit's Jew-
place.
ish community: Joseph Bernstein,.
The speakers who are sched-
Reception to Patrons
Lawrence W. Crohn, William
Fram, McClendon, Lk
uled to participate are Rabbi
Hordes, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Dr.
Following Concert
To Be Guest Speakers
Leon Fram, Lawrence W.
S. Kleinman, Julian Krolik, Louis
Crohn and Leon Kamisaruk.
Kurt Baum, tenor of the Met- Levine, Aaron Rosenberg, Charles
Detroit Women's Division of
Please come and bring your ropolitan Opera Company, who Rubiner, Rabbi Max J. Wohlgel-
American Jewish Congress in- friends.
will appear at the Jewish Com- ernter. This discussion will open
vites its members and friends to
munity Center on Tuesday eve- at 3:45 p. m.
The round-table discussion. on
ning, Nov. 10, at 8:30, will in-
clude in his program Hebrew "Community Relations" will be
and Yiddish songs. Mr. Baum, led by Rabbi Leon Frani, rabbi

War and Peace To
Be Reviewed By
Dr. B. Glazer

See FRANKLIN—Page 12

Tenth Balfour
Ball Promises
To Be Successful

First of Course of
6 Tuesday Lectures

Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of
Temple Beth El has announced
the following books to be re-
viewed in his "World Affairs
Book Review" course of six lec-
tures to be given in the Chapel
on Tuesday mornings, 10:30 to
11:30 o'clock:
Nov. 10, Tolstoi's "War and
Peace"; Nov. 17, "Last Train
RABBI LEON FRAM
From Berlin" by Howard K.
an Armistice Day program, Smith, and "Seventh Cross" by
"Looking to the Peace," to be Anna Seghers; Nov. 24, "The

See CONGRESS—Page 12

See GLAZER—Page 10

This Assurance Given
By Rudolph Zuiebach

MRS. ROSE COOPER

who appeared eight times with
the Metropolitan Opera Corn-
pany, also sang at the Zionist
Conference in Cleveland and was

See BAUM—Page 12

KNOW BNAI 11111111

During the coming week, we
Americans will again observe
Armistice Day. At this time in
honor of the 85th anniversary of
Pisgah Lodge a portion of the
chapter Serving the Nation, by
Bernard Postal, national publicity
director of Bnai Brith, which will
he published in a book, "This Is
Bnai Brith" is being released for
this occasion.
"Service to the nation in time
of war is an old story to Bnai
Brith, which appeared on the
American scene two years before
the War with Mexico in 1845.
When the United States observed
the centenrial of its independence
in 1870, Bnai Brith already look-
ed pridefully hack upon its pa-
triotic role (luring the dark days
of the War between the States,
when the Order, then only 18
years old, acquired a reputation
for war service that has been
sustained uninterruptedly through

•

Kurt Baum, Jewish
Tenor, To Sing At
Center On Nov. 10

Congress Women
Armistice Meeting
At Statler, Nov. 11

Israel Sisterhood
Will Hear Rabbi
Fram Nov. 9

"Sabotage" by Albert
Kahn To Be Reviewed

Week-End Activity
Marks Young Israel
20th Anniversary

10c Single Copy; $3.00

EDITOR'S NOTE: This
is the fifth in a series of
articles summarizing the place
of Bnai Brith in Jewish life,
as a salute to the 85th anni-
versary of Pisgah Lodge No.
34, Bnai Brith to he cele-
brated Sunday Nov. 22 at the
Statler Hotel.

the Spanish-American War, World
War I and World War II.
"When the War Between the
States broke out in 1861 Bnai
Brith had a membership of 3,800
organized in 42 lodges. Neverthe-
less it was already the largest
national Jewish organization, and
as such it gave a good account of
itself. The three District Lodges
than in existence made provisions
to care for the families of mem-
bers who answered Lincoln's call
for volunteers, (Pisgah Lodge
which was only four years old
in 1861 joined with other lodges

in the country in the cause of
preserving the union.) In 1863,
during the war, District Grand
Lodge No. 2 raised a fund with
which to establish the now famous
Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home.
The motivating factor in opening
the home was the need for car-
ing for the increasing number of
orphans of Jewish soldiers killed
in the war. Other highlights dur-
ing this period was when General
Grant ordered the expulsion of
Jews from Tennessee and Ken-
tucky, a Bnai Brith delegation
waited on Lincoln and prevailed
upon him to countermand the or-
der. President Lincoln's attention
to a message from Gen. Butler,
commander of Fortress Monroe,
which contained a slur on Jews
was corrected.
"During the short-lived Span-
ish-American War, Bnai Brith
again served the nation. It was
See BNA1 BRITH—Page 10

Rudolph Zuieback, who is lead-
ing in patron tickets sales, re-
ports that the Tenth Annual Bal-
four Ball, sponsored by the Zion-
ist Organization of Detroit, prom-
ises to be the most successful af-
fair in its history.
This most outstanding Jewish
event of the year takes place Sat-
urday night, Nov. 14, at the
Statler Hotel. Music and en-
tertainment will be furnished by
Dave Diamond's orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served.
The proceeds of the Balfour
Ball are essential in order to car-
ry on the work of Zionism in
our community. The educational
and youth work of the Detroit
Zionist District are almost en-
tirely dependent upon the pro-
ceeds of the Ball.
A most enjoyable evening is
promised to those who attend.
The following is an additional
list of Balfour Ball patrons:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Atlas,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. August,
Dr. and Mrs. Sydney K. Beigler,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ben-
nett, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bern-
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Block,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Blumberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Blum-
berg, Mr. Harry Bradlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Z. Brown, Mr.
Fred M. Butzel, Mr. and Mrs.

See BALFOUR—Page 12

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