October 29, I94 - ;

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

16

COMMUNITY

(Contnued from page 1)

Camp, Jewish Home for Aged
and United Hebrew Schools. The
fifty-five agencies and services
which were previously supported
by the Allied Jewish Campaign,
with the exception of the Defense
Fund for local and national civic
protective work, are continuing
their Allied Jewish Campaign af-
filiation through the War Chest.
The Jewish Welfare Federation is
retaining its responsibility out-
side of the War Chest, for meet-
ing the special allocations to the
defense agencies.
It is our duty as Americans
and as Jews to work untiringly
and to give without stint to the
War Chest. Let us bear in mind
that no matter what we do here,
it is so small compared to the
sacrifices of our sons and daugh-
ters on the battlefront. Let us
match their gallantry with our
giving.

FISCHER

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"Machines" and "Men in Rus-
sia" and other books on Russia
are standard references. His dis-
patches and articles on Russia in
"The Nation" have always been
considered among the most auth-
oritative.
Moscow, however, has only
been the vantage point from
which Louis Fischer went forth
to observe and to report turbu-
lent and historic events all over
Europe. He knew Germany inti-
mately in the days before the
war; he was often in the Bal-
kans, in France and in England.
He covered the war in Spain. He
was in France when the second
World War commenced. He has
recently visited England and his
accounts of England at war to-
day and the preview they give
of what the whole world now
faces.
He knows the Middle East, was
the house guest of Ghandi in
India; has visited Egypt, Pales-
tine and Irak.
Mr. Fischer's analysis of the
factors in totalitarianism's rise
in Europe and its threat to civili-
zation everywhere — including

America — carries particular
weight.
He first went to Germany in
1921 and wrote a book about
Hitler in 1925. Hitler replied
with an attack on him.
In 1936, ho predicted the fall
of Austria and Czechoslovakia.
They fell , in 1938. His discus-
sions of Germany's efforts to rule
the world and that effort's far-
reaching consequence are with-
out question among the most
penetrating in his remarks.
In 1921 he was sent to Berlin
by the New York Post and has
spent most of the past nineteen
years on roving assignments in
Europe. He lived in Berlin for a
number of years and has also
spent much time in Moscow.
When the Spanish Civil War
broke out, he moved on to Spain,
covering the conflict there and
doing special diplomatic corres-
pondence from London and Paris
at the same time. The outbreak
of the second World War found
him back in Paris and he spent
the first few months of the con-
flict virtually commuting between
London and Paris.

GOLDSTEIN

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Church, Shanghai, China; Dr.
Israel Goldstein, president of the
Synagogue Council of America,
New York City, New York, and
Father Raymond A. McGowan,
assistant director of the Social
Action Department of the Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Confer-
ence, Washington, D. C. The
same speakers will be presented
at 2:00 u. m. in a study confer-
ence on the joint peace statement
issued by the Federal Council of
Churches, the National Catholic
Welfare, The Synogogue Council
of America. Introductory re-
marks will be given by the Hon.
Ernest A. O'Brien, Catholic co-
chairman of the Detroit Round
Table of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants. Father Raymond S.
Clancy, director of Social Action
of the Catholic Archdiocese of
Detroit, will preside over the
first section of the Conference,
while the subject of the discus-
sion at the first section will be
"Religion and the Coming Peace"
and the speaker will be Dr. Em-

tee, many of whom support the
program of the American Jewish
Conference, has been ignored by
the executive committee and has
had no opportunity to vote on
this question, although it is sched-
uled to meet in less than three
months.
"In these circumstances, self-
respect commands our resignation
from the American Jewish Com-
mittee. We support completely
the American Jewish Conference,
the medium through which we can
best meet the grave problems be-
setting world Jewry in this un-
paralleled crisis. We affirm that
the Conference program of res-
cue, post-war rehabilitation and
implementation of Jewish rights
to Palestine must be carried for-
ward by a united Jewry. Inas-
much as the American Jewish
Committee has now acted to under-
mine the one instrument through
which this necessary unity has
been achieved, we must withdraw
from the Committee. We respect-
fully urge you who share our
views to join in our action."
Mrs. David de Sola Pool,
New York,
President of Hadassah.
Judge Louis E. Levinthal,
Philadelphia, former
CITY
President of the Zionist
Organization of America.
(Continued from Page 1)
Judge Morris Rothenberg,
New York, former
Every member of the commun-
President of the Zionist
ity is invited to join B'nai B'rith,
Organization of America.
the oldest and largest Jewish serv-
ice organization, which is now
celebrating its 100th year, accord-
ing to Louis H. Schostak, presi- Detroit Pilot and Crew
dent of the Greater Detroit B'nai
Pile Up Jap Score
B'rith Council.

ory W. Luccock. Dr. Benjamin
J. Bush, president of the Detroit
Council of Churches, will preside
at the second section of the con-
ference, beginning at 3:00 p. m.,
at which time the subject will be
"Minorities In the Post War
World," and the speaker, Dr.
Israel Goldstein. Rabbi Morris
Adler, Congregation Shaarey Ze-
dek, will preside at the third and
final section of the conference at
4:00 p. m., at which time the
subject will be "Social and Eco-
nomic Bases of the Peace," and
the speaker the Rev. Raymond
A. McGowan.
The conference will be open
both to ministers and laymen.
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, Rabbi,
Temple Beth El, original signer
of joint peace statement, will be
a panel member in discussion
lead by Dr. Luccock, "Religion
and the Coming Peace." Rabbi
Leon Fram, Temple Israel, will
give the concluding statement at
the close of the conference. Isaac
Franck, executive director Jewish
Community Council, is a member
of the planning committee for
the conference.

ZIONIST

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Palestine resolution was adopted
with only a handful of dissenting
votes.
"As members of the American
Jewish Committee, we deeply de-
plore the undemocratic action of
the executive because it threatens
to disrupt American Jewry at a
time when unity is vital in our
efforts to save the remnant of
Jewry in Europe, to safeguard
Jewish rights everywhere and to
assure the fulfillment of Jewish
aspirations in the Jewish Home.
"Moreover, the membership body
of the American Jewish Commit-

It was a proud and happy
mother, Mrs. Roy R. Selling, of
19353 Stoepel, who heard Friday
from the Free Press of her flie•-
son's latest exploit in the South
Dispatches from New Guinea
Pacific.
told how the crew of the Libera-
tor piloted by 1st Lt. Jack L.
Selling, fought off 22 Japanese
aircraft, shot down three, got
two "probables," and damaged
three others, and blasted a Jap
base on Little Unea Island off
the map.
Lt. Selling enlisted Aug. 27,
1941, four days after he was ad-
mitted to the bar. He had been
a civilian flier. His father, Roy,
is Detroit representative of the
American Tool and Supply Co.

BRIDE

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supervise the preparations for
the performance, which will have
a cast of 150 people. Margut.r_
ite Kozenn, our own soprano,
will sing the title role.
"The Bartered Bride" will he
sung in English, with the ex-
ception of the third act aria of
Marie, which Miss Kozenn will
sing in the original Czech lan-
guage.
Scenery, designed by the Czeiin
painter Rychtarik, will be brought
from New York, and the Czech
costumes will be supplied by the
Czechoslovakian organizations in
Cleveland and Chicago. Addition-
al sponsors are: Mr. and Mr:;.
Arnold Brodie, Dr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Fauman, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Garvett, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Grosman, Karl Krueger, Mr. and
Mrs. Bayre Levin, Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sauls, Prof. Frank Octavec,
Jean Welling, and others.

Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood
To Hear Mrs. A. W. Sanders

A dessert luncheon will be held
Monday, Nov: 8, at 12:30 p. m.,
in the social hall of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek. The program will
consist of musical selections b'.
Mrs. David Kallman, accompanied
by Miss Lillian Robbins. The
principal talk will be given by
Mrs. Alexander W. Sanders,
whose subject will be "A Chal-
lenge to American Women". An
interesting note will be added to
the meeting when Mrs. Joseph C
Fenton reads excerpts from the
letters from boys overseas.

.

Square Dance Session
To Be Held on Nov. 2

Tuesday, Nov. 2, will mark the
first square dance session to be
held at the Jewish Community
Center from 8:45 to 10:15 p. m.
Miss Clare Tannenhaus, popular
square dance leader and caller,
will be on hand to lead the danc-
ers for the series of six Tuesday
evenings. Authentic west ern
squares, as well as circle and
longway dances, will be included,

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