Friday, October II,' 1943

THE JEWISH NEWS

Weekly . Review of the News of the World

(Compiled From Cables of Independent Jewish Press Service)

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See Also Page 3

AMERICA

Emil Feisal, son of King Ibn Saud of
Arabia, and his brother, Arnir Khalid, are
guests of the President and are staying at
Blair House, in Washington, reserved for
the Government's distinguished guests.
Hafiz Wabba, Saudian Minister to London,
accompanied the two Arab princes, who
were honored at state dinners given by
President Roosevelt and Secretary of
State Hull.
In a message addressed to the 33rd an-
nual conference of the National Urban
League, President Roosevelt declared that
race strife destroys national unity, reduces
war production and renders the U. S. A.
"suspect abroad." He warned that we
"cannot stand before the world as a cham-
pion of oppressed peoples unless we prac-
tice as well as preach the principles of
democracy for all men."
A Day of Intercession, dedicated to "the
task of eradicating anti-Semitism and
thereby offering more than mere passive
tolerance to our Jewish brethren" will be
observed by 6,000 Christian churches
throughout the United States, it was an-
nounced in New York at an extraordinary
session of the Emergency Committee to
Save the Jewish People of Europe. A
Week of Compassion will commence with
the Day of Intercession, which falls on
Sunday, Oct. 10, the day following Yom
Kippur.
The Christian Council on Palestine, in a
New Year message to American Jewry,
pledged to strive to find an "equitable
solution" for the_problem of the homeless
Jewish refugees, to "stem the tide of anti-
Semitism" and to continue in "the strug-
gle for a homeland in Palestine." Voicing

Junior Hadassah
To Meet Sunday
At Shaarey Zedek

its "oneness with the Jewish people in all
their aspirations," the message declared
that the achievement of its goals repre-
tents "partial payment" of the "enormous
debt we owe for the priceless contribution
of Judaism to our Christian heritage."

OVERSEAS

One of the first official acts of General
Kurt Daluege, who has taken over control
of Denmark from General Hermann Von
Hanneken, was to start the deportation of
6,000 Jews to Poland, according to the
Stockholm Allehanda. King Christian of
Denmark is said categorically to have re-
fused to countenance the execution of
these orders, which are understood to have
originated with Hitler himself.
The recent municipal elections in French
North. Africa placed many Jews in public
office. The Jewish community in Casa-
blanca increased its representation on the
municipal council from two to six coun-
cilmen. At Rabat, Jewish representation
was increased from two to four, and simi-
lar increases are reported to have occurred
in other cities in Morocco and Algeria.
El Espanel, Spanish fascist organ pub-
lished in Madrid, in a violet attack on the
Bnai Brith, characterized that' organiza-
tion as "the Jewish general staff which
aims to destroy all the non-Jewish nations
of the world." -
The Rumanian gOvernment has reduced
the meat rations for Jews to half a kilo-
gram per week, which represents half the
ration allotted to non-Jews.
The Croat puppet government set up
by the Nazis in Slovenia and Dalmatia,
where Croat soldiers have replaced Italian
troops, is now enforcing anti-Jewish
measures.

State, City Officials
Extend Greetings
To Jews Over WJLB

F. Oppenheimer,
Noted Political
Economist, Dies

Page Eleven

Bnai Brith's Centennial

Monsky Sounds Call
For Service and Unity-

By HENRY MONSKY
President of Bnai Brith

A century ago, an immigrant JeW, with rare vision and
understanding, conceived the idea of something entirely new
inJewry—a Jewish service organization with a program
broad - enough to embrace all aspects of Jewish life and de-
igned to win the adhesion of all elements in the Jewish
Community; •

That man was Henry Jones.
and his creation was the Bnai
Brith.
The striking growth of Bnai
Brith, the many and varied vital
causes- it 'serves, its record of
achievement and its role in the
drama• of American Jewish his-.
tory testify to the wisdom of
Henry Jones and his confereres
and to the consecrated service
with which their heirS carried
on the tradition established hi
1843.
A Dynamic Progrant
Though rooted in a fundamen-
tal policy—service to the Jewish
people and to the community-
Bnai Brith has been flexible
enough to make its program con-
form to the changing needs of
the times.
Because of this unfettered ap-
proach, Bnai Brith's program re-
mains as dynamic as the world
in which we live..
Committed from its inception
to the unification of Israel in the
promotion of its highest inter-
ests and those of 'humanity, Bnai
Brith has been untouched by
generations of factionalism and
dissension in Jewish life, Kept
free • from doctrinal differences,
Bnai Brith remains the common
platform for service on the part
of all elements in the Jewish
community concerned with the
positive values in JeWish life,
Celebration Postponed
We had looked forward to the
observance of. Bnai Brith's cen-
tennial not for the purpose of
self -; aggrandizement but rather
to make this landmark in Jew-
ish history an occasion for re-
affirming the ideals . for which
Bnai Brith has stood for 100
years. But these are times when
even such historic events must
be postponed for the times call
for the mobilization of all our
resources to bring closer the in-
evitable day of victory.
Today, as throughout its his-
tory, Briai Brith is the ally of
freedom and juitice. To their
preservation we have conse-
crated ourselves. To their tri-
umph we have given tens of
thousands of our sons and broth-
ers and fathers who on every
fighting front are covering them-
selves with glory. To their cer-
tain -victory we are giving blood ;
toil and treasure.
On the home front Bnai Brith
is doing everything in its power
•

State and city officials and
members of Congress greeted the
Jews of Detroit on the New Year Gave Up Career as Doctor
in messages they addressed to Hy-
to Become Distinguished
man Altman's Jewish Hour,
In Other Fields
broadcast on Station WJLB.
Last. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alt-
LOS ANGELES . (JPS)--Franz
man read messages from Mayor
Jeffries, Governor Kelly, Rep. Oppenheimer, one of the world's
John D. Dingell and former Rep. most famous sociologists • and po-
litical economists, died here at
Clarence J. McLeod.
79, an exile from the land whose
fame he helped spread through-
out the world.
Born in Berlin in 1864, he start-
ed out as a physician. He was
early impressed by the effect of
Home Relief Society will cul- social and political conditions on
minate its war-time project with the health of his patients and de-
`a ball and Bond affair at Hotel cided to turn his talents to eco-
nomics and sociology-, subjects
Statler, on Sunday, Oct. 31.
Proceeds will be used to carry which he taught in several Ger-
on the organization's war projects man universities.
His most prodigious work was
and _emergency relief work.
:MrS.- Arthur I. Gould, - chair- his "System of Sociology" but
man of the affair, announces the one which brought him
that refreshments will be served
and that there wil be card games widest fame was his tracing of
the history of "The State".- His
for those not , wishing to dance„
The cooperation of all members interests were in many fields, AL MILLER
and friends in Making . this
such as tax reform and co-opera-
7720 MeNICHOLS ROAD,
fair a success is invited: .by. Mrs.
Near Santa Barbara
tive farming. It was because of
Maxwell Emmer, president.
Delicatessen, Appetizers and
Mrs. GoUldi TO. 8-6370, or Mrs. his work in the latter subject
Dairy Products
Maurice Garelik, •. TO. 5-3048; that he was invited to initiate
should be called for tickets or the first co-operative Jewish set-
We Deliver
UNiversity 2-9781 •
tlement in Palestine in 1909.
further information.
Michel Gibson Gives
A board meeting will be held.
Concert This Sunday
at 1 p. M. next Thursday- at the
The concert by Michel Gibson,
home of . Mrs. Garelik, .2684 -Cal-
eminent Jewish actor and singer, vert/
Will take place at the Art Insti-
tute this Sunday evening. Detroit
Icuf has arranged this concert.
As a one-man show, Mr. Gib-
17th Annual.
son has acquired fame in many
communities. His Jewish recita-
will be given by the
tions and songs have won him a
large following. He will be ac-
Ladies' Auxiliary of Yeshivoth Chachmey Lublin
companied in his Detroit concert
by Mrs. Rebecca Frohman.

Junior Hadassah's second meet-
ing, of the season will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the prayer
room of the Shaarey Zedak. The
theme for the day will be two-
fold—a discussion of Jewish Na-
tional Fund and of Home De-
fense, the aim of the program be-
ing to show Jewish girls how
they can be good Zionists and
good Americans and thus contri-
bute doubly to the war effort.
Films of Palestine will be
shown. Guest speaker will be a
representative of the American
Red Cross.
Junior Hadassah • is sponsoring
a series of study group lectures
at the Hadassah offices, 9144-Lin-
wood. Mrs. J. H. Ehrlich deliv-
ered the first lecture on the sub-
ject "What Zionism Means to
Me". On Oct. 6, Rabbi Morris Ad-
ler spoke on "Palestine, t Jewish:
History and Tradition."
Junior Hadassah invites the
public to attend the future pro-
grams which will present. Rabbi
Leon Fram, Mrs. Morris Adler
and Philip Slomovitz on the top-
ics "Beginings of Political Zion-
im", "Hebrew Languages and
Literature", "Palestine and Great
Britain", "Labor • Zionism".

Home Relief
Ball, Oct. 31

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to uphold the hand and quicken
the heart of those who have the
grave responsibility of directing
the war effort.
Geared to War NeedS
It is a matter of great pride to
know that Bnai Brith's whole
program has been geared effec-
tively to wartime needs and
services.
From one end of the nation to
the other, in Canada, in Great
Britain, in Palestine and in the
republics of South and Central
America, Bnai Brith, in its cen-
tennial year, is manifesting anew_
its faith in the supremacy of the
ideals for which the United Na-
tions are fighting, ideals which
have motivated Bnai Brith since
its inception.
When the peace comes, Bnai
Brith, dynamic as ever, will have
an even greater role. To the
men, women and young people
of Bnai Brith, at home and
abroad, in the armed forces and
in the civilian ranks, I say:
May the centennial year of
Bnai Brith be the - year that
brings the peace which will jus-
tify all the suffering and misery
which have for so long beset a
harassed humanity.

Hilda Burke to Sing
Here in "Faust," Oct. 18

Baltimore, as cities go in
America,. is one of the most no-
table music towns, what with the
guiding light of the Peabody
Conservatory, which has given
this country some of its leading
musicians. It is from this en-
vironment, and more specifically
from the tutelage of the late
George Castello, that Opera has
drawn one of its best American
singers, Hilda Burke.
Miss Burke has been chosen to
play Marguerite in the Charles L.
Wagner production of "Faust" to
be given at the Masonic Audi-
torium. on Monday evening, Oct.
18. Tickets are now on sale at
Grinnell Bros. Music Store.

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Maizie sure
can pack a punch
Into an ordinary
lunch! She's found
Heinz Mustard
just the thing
To give a sandwich
zest and zing!

Simchas Torah

.

Party and Dinner

WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB,
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
The Young Women's Study
Club v ■ rill hold. annual elk -tit:3n
of officers at its headquarters,
11529 Linwood, on Tuesday, Oat.
19, at 1:30 p.m. A feature will
be a book review by Frances
Boddy, of France,

FRITZ KREISLER CONCERT.
TUESDAY AT MASONIC '
Fritz Kreisler, world famous
violinist, will appear in concert
at the Masonic Auditorium
day evening. His • accompanist
Will be, alf•i;

DANCE
A Z A

Chapter 63

Saturday, Qct. 9, 1943

C6(stal :Ballroorn

Masonic Temple

MIKE FALK
and Orchestra

Dancing 9 to

Admission $1-:10

Sunday, Oct. 24, 6:30 P. M.

mem bers and friends are cordially invited.
We are sure that we will have the cooperation
of Detroit Jewry in keeping this date open for
our affair. A very entertaining program will
be prepared.

With greetings for a Happy, Prosperous
and Victorious New Year

MRS. D. SILVERSTEIN, President

v\f!!F 12 - 0

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