100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 15, 1944 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1944-09-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Detroit Jewish Chronicle

and The Legal Chronicle_

VOL. 46, NO. 37

SECTION FIVE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944

10c Single Copy: $3.00 Per Yee

Jewish Members of Armed Forces Send Greetings from Abroad

Through facilities provided by
the American Red Cross, men
and women of Jewish faith serv-
ing their country in all parts of

See Pictures on Page 16
of this section

the world have sent holiday greet-
ings to their people back home
on the occasion of Rosh Hash-
onah. From the searing deserts
of Egypt and North Africa, from
battle-scarred areas of Italy, from
the tropic islands of the South
Pacific, and from other spots
where embattled democracy is
entrenched today, these greetings
come.
Those from whom these holi-
day wishes come are representa-
tive of all Jewish boys and girls,
men and women in uniform. They
hail from typical American com-
munities and wear the insignia
of many different branches of
our armed forces. They remem-
ber the holidays with longing,
and hope in the not too distant
future to be back with their
families so they may take up
again where they left off.
From Chaplain (Captain) Sam-
uel W. Chomsky, whose wife,
Mrs. Ida K. Chomsky, lives at
7043 S. Merrill Ave., Chicago,
Ill., and whose father, J. N.

Chomsky, lives in Cincinnati, 0.,
and who has served in Australia,
New Guinea, and surrounding is-
lands since leaving the United
States Dec. 14, 1942:
"The High Holy Days this year
will be observed by thousands of
Jewish service men and women
in the Southwest Pacific area.
Religious services will be held in
the cities of Australia and in
every base or battle area of New
Guinea and surrounding islands.
These services will be led, wher-
ever possible, by Jewish chap-
lains, lightened by the enthusias-
tic aid and advice of Christian
chaplains and of American Red
Cross workers.
"The Jewish men and their
leaders will pray that this year
will bring the successful conclu-
sion of this war and usher in a
long era of peace and reconstruc-
tion. Mingled with their own
personal prayers and meditations
will be the thoughts of their
comrades in arms, regardless of
denomination. And, about all,
their thoughts will turn to their
beloved ones at home. May they
soon be reunited."
From Bertha Schneider, sister
of Mrs. Rose Weiner, 446 King-
ston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., and
an assistant field director with
the American Red Cross in Aus-

tralia since May, 1943:
man, 1060 Ha wthorne St.,
"New Year greetings and sin- Youngstown, 0., WAC Classifica-
cere best wishes from the South- tion Specialist, in the Southwest
west Pacific. May this year bring Pacific since June, 1944:
victory to the United Nations.
"To my dear family and friends
With renewed hope and faith, let —I am deeply appreciative to
us begin this New Year."
the American Red Cross for the
From Pfc. Bella Greitzer, WAC, opportunity given me to send
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- you greetings for the New Year.
liam Greitzer, 2055 Crugar Ave., I feel humble in the service of
Bronx, N. Y., with Far East Air my country, and its cause of
Force Headquarters, and who ar- liberty and freedom for the op-
rived in the Southwest Pacific pressed. I am eagerly looking
in June, 1944:
forward to spending my next
"Though oceans apart, our Rosh Hashonah happily reunited
people everywhere — the Red with you whom I miss so much."
Cross, the WACs, soldiers, and
From Cpl. Edward Bresalier,
sailors—are together in the hope son of Mrs. Fannie Bresalier, 327
this year may bring victory and Berriman St., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
peace to us."
who left the United States in
From Pvt. Grace Klemptner, September, 1942, and has seen
WAC, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. service as a mechanic with the
Charles Klemptner of 2501 N. Army Air Force in Hawaii, New
Avers, Chicago, Ill., in the South- Guinea, and Dutch New Guinea:
west Pacific since June, 1944:
"Greetings for the New Year.
"From across the Pacific, most This is the third Rosh Hashonah
sincere wishes for a New Year I have spent overseas. I am
filled with complete happiness. looking forward to being with
May God grant us strangth and the family soon. Good luck for
courage as he did our enslaved the New Year."
people in Egypt, and may the
From Chief Yeoman Harry A.
ensuing year bring us closer to Sweetow, son of William Swee-
tow, 1425 S. Avers Ave., Chi-
victory. Shalom."
From T/5 Tillie Rose, daugh- cago, who has seen service in the
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fried- Aleutian Islands, as well as New

Guinea and Australia and now
with Service Command, Seventh
Fleet. His wife, Adele, and two
daughters, Ruth and Carol, live
at 6928 Sheridan Rd., Chicago,

"Greetings to my dear family
and friends. I have been given
the opportunity to send this mes-
sage through the American Red
Cross, whose work wherever they
are cannot be praised too highly.
My last Rosh Hashonah was spent
in the Aleutian Islands in the
North Pacific—this one will be
marked Southwest Pacific—and I
hope I will spend the next one
with my family and friends. I
send love to all, and join you
in the prayer that this mess will
soon be over."
From Pfc. Robert Ripinsky,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ripinsky,
494 Van Sicklen Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y., overseas in Australia and
New Guinea since Sept. 3, 1942,
who was a photographer with
the Army Air Force:
"It has been three years since
I have spent Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur with you, dear fath-
er, mother, brothers, sisters and
relatives. Even though I am so

See ABROAD—Page 16

.44

PRESIDENT

ROOSEVELT

Envisions World

of Justice, Tolerance

and Peace in

Rosh Hashonah

Message

Best Wishes

WASHINGTON (WNS).—President Roosevelt, in a Rosh
Hashonah message to the Jews of America in which he stressed
that lie was mindful of the tragic plight of the Jews in Europe,
asserted that he was determined "to persevere until justice,
tolerance and peace are reestabllished throughout the world".
The message reads:

for
A Happy and Prosperous

"Upon this celebration of the New Year,
I extend to my fellow citizens of the Jewish
faith most cordial greetings, mindful of the
tragedy in which so many of their faith still
live and die abroad, and determined withal
to persevere until justice, tolerance and peace
are reestablished throughout the world."

New Year

,

1

It-

6reetings

32 Convenient Offices

It is a real pleasure for us to
be able to convey to our many
Jewish customers and friends
our most sincere wishes for a
happy and prosperous New

THE DETROIT BANK

Year.

Commercial and Savings Banking

Main Office... Griswold at State

Capper & Capper

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

LTD.

1571 Woodward Ave.

at Grand Circus Park

Jf

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan