Friday, December 21, 1945

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Pane Six

Returned From Service

Hadassah Women Hear
of Europe's Plight

Fascists Hail Mosley

BRITISH ARM DRIVERS
IN STREETS OF BERLIN
LONDON, (JTA)—A hysterical
BERLIN.—British Army or ci-
vilian car drivers must carry arms crowd of over 1,000 most of whom

Hundreds of women filled the and ammunition in the streets of were detained during the war un-
der the defense regulations, hailed
Book-Cadillac Ball Room on the Berlin after 9 p.m., it is announced. Sir Oswald Mosley, British fascist
Women drivers must be accom-
Lt. (sg) Herman J. Bloom is
Capt. Morris Friedman, Air
leader, as he delivered his first
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel home on terminal leave after occasion of Detroit Chapter of panied by an armed escort.
public address since the end of the
Friedman of 1110 Broadway, Ann having served for over three Hadassah's recent Youth Aliyah
war. The audience, among whom
Arbor, was one years with the U. S. Navy. For tea. They came to hear Mrs.
were uniformed members of the
of the first the past year he has served on Waitstill Sharp relate her expe- British Punish Jews
Royal Navy and the RAF, and a
young men in Cincpac. Staff.
girl dressed in • a Nazi uniform,
He is spending his leave with riences as a relief worker in Eur- for Meeting in Reich
Ann Arbor to
shouted: "Hail Mosley, Perish
enlist. He served his wife, the former Betty. Lich- ope, and many were stirred to
HANOVER, Germany — Eight Judah." The meeting has aroused
his 4% years of tig, and daughter Harriet of In- tears by her eye-witness accounts Jews have been punished for hold-
public indignation.
service in the diana Ave.
of suffering in the devastated ing a meeting without authoriza-
1States and mer-
tion of the British military gov-
cou ntries.
A gentleman is one who never
ited rapid pro-
ernment. One was sent to prison
Nathan Novograd
For six years the children of for six months. The meeting, at- hurts anyone's feelings uninten-
, motions. C a p t.
Cpl.
Nathan
Novograd,
now
Friedman m a r-
Czechoslavakia have been so tended by 150 people, was said to tionally. --Oliver Herford
ried Ruth Gil- stationed at Grand Island, Neb., starved that their limbs are have ,protested against British
man of Ypsilanti expects to get his discharge in twisted, their teeth do not come policy in Palestine.
during the early January, 1946. He has already in and many of them are par-
part of his train- been in the service 40 months. tially blind. Sixty percent arc
ing and is the father of one He is in charge of the postal de- tubercular. Mrs. Sharp visited a
Open up the cold blockade in your nose
child. His last station was at St. partment and has been declared school room of 40 Jewish children
with fast-acting Penetro Nose Drops.
essential.
He
would
like
to
hear
Breathe) freer, easier, almost instantly,
Joseph, Mo. He was released this
in one of the Allied occupation
LAMP
REPAIRS
as they cool, soothe and shrink swollen
past week and after visiting with from his many friends and they areas and discovered that each
Old style door and table hes, brought II0
to date. V11113 made Into lamps. Parts for
nasal membranes. Caution: Uso only as
his parents in Ann Arbor for a could write hint at the following child was branded on the arm
all lamps. Broken glass and porcelain lamps
directed. Generous bottl e 25c, 50c. Get
restored. Also 3-Way and Fluorescent.
short time, will make his home in iddress:
with a concentration camp num-
Limn Shades Made and Re-Covered
Cpl.
Nathan
Novograd
36514807
Saginaw where he will enter
ber by the Germans. One boy
PENETRO ! JOSE DROPS
LAMP REPAIR SERVICE
Squadron A 242 Base Unit
business.
stated that they did not wish to
UNTIL
Grand Island, Nebraska
TO 8-3773
II P. M.
remain in Europe as they could
201 GRAND AVE.. WEST
no longer trust the Christians.
Richard Deutsch
(As the wife of a Christian mini-
Robert Canvasser
Richard W. Deutsch, son of
ster, Mrs. Sharp felt that this re-
Sarah's
Cpl.
Robert
N.
Canvasser,
of
5'
Mrs, Anthony Deutsch, of th.: 18231 San Juan has recently mark showed the failure of
Wilshire Hotel, has been dis- been discharged from the Army Christianity.) The children all
Poultry Eggs
charged after 3% years in the Air Forces, after having served dream of going to Palestine. Not
armed forces and is at home with for two and one-half years.
one Youth Aliyah Child has been
13918 LINWOOD
his mother.
hurt in the upsets that have been
Photo Engravers
•
occurring in that country.
641 MONROE
Shoichet Always
Louis
Disner
John Mayer
After a period of hospitaliza-
CA. 0472
On Premises
M Sgt. Louis I. Disner, son tion and health building in Pal-
John Mayer, who has been dis-
•
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Disner
of
estine,
the
children
are
placed
charged from the armed forces in
UNLIMITED PARKING
San Francisco, is home with his 17560 Roselawn Ave. was just re- on collective farms, where the
FACILITIES
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kro- leased from service. Sgt. Disner mornings are spent in work, such
entered the serv- as the care of animals, bee keep- WIMICICICIMSOMSVAXSOMICS
•
lik, of Chicago Blvd.
ice May 13, ing and other agricultural pur-
Poultry
Dressed
and
RECEPTACLES
1941. He served suits, and the afternoons le
Garbage, Ash and Rubbish
Cleaned
Morris Greenstein
las the adminis- study, with various recreational
Reinforced, Concrete. Fully
•
Guaranteed. Priced Hight.
trative N. C. 0. features to help normalize the
Morris Greenstein returned to
supervisor a n d children and make them forget
Phone and Delivery
AMERICAN
civilian life last week after hav-
directed the ad- their past ordeals.
Orders Promptly Filled
ing spent the last two years in
RECEPTACLE CO.
ministrative work
the army. Although not having
The Joint Distribution Commit-
Kenilworth
TO.
8-5889
TOWNSEND 7-9651
579
"'!.
of
a
battery
or-
seen any overseas service, he saw
tee, said Mrs. Sharp, has been
duly with the doing a magnificent job in gather- SICWCIOCIMCWIMICSIMMIZIO
some of the "results" at first hand
508th AAA Gun ing up children from various
inasmuch as for the last year he
Brigade. He su- European countries and providing
had been a guard at a prisoner
pervised prepa- their transportation to Palestine.
oners-of-war camps in Texas. Mr.
' ration of cor- From that point on Hadassah
The Well Known Rev.
Greenstein declared that the Ger-
Rev. Cantor
respondence, rec- must raise at least $240 for a
man prisoners were staunch in
DAVID
their belief that Hitler was in- ords, forms, reports and person- year's upkeep of each child. Visas
vincible and refused to believe that ally prepared all morning and are available for all children
GOLDEN
of Cong.
the war had been lost until some sick reports.
►etroit's Favoritt
whose expenses can be met, so
Beth
Tefilo
He
took
over
when
the
com•
time after its completion.
the problem is a financial one.
MOHEL
Mrs. Greenstein (the former mending officer was absent anti Many persons and business firms
Emanuel
TTler 6-9490
Wedding Ceremo-
Helen Eder), who had been living helped plan operations.
have undertaken, through Ha-
Capable and
Sgt. Disner served in New dassah, the care of one or more
nies Performed al
in Texas during her husband's
Specialized
Home and by Ai)
tenure in the service, has returned Guinea, Leyte and Luzon with children. Many others have
point ment.
with him and the couple are now the 428th Sep. C. A. Brigade 'n joined Minyan groups, through
residing at 2062 Virginia Park Phoenix Island.
which each person contributes $24
Also Marriages
His immediate plans are indef- oer year. or $2 ner month, for
Many affairs have been planned
Performed
in their honor to celebrate Mr inite. He will be the host to his this work. Mrs. Samuel Frankel
Services In Eng-
Rev. Cantor
is
lish and Yiddish
Greenstein's return to civilian life. family and relatives at a dinner and Mrs. Merwin Grosberg joint-
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, cele- ly head the Minoan Committee of
Jacob
1934 Hazelwood
brating his parent's wedding anni- the Detroit Chapter of Hadassah.
TYler 6-6960
Silverman
versary on Dec. 29.
William Zolkower
The work is carried on in the
sunoicAt.
MOIIEI,
four local groups by the follow-
Lt. William Zolkower has re-
25 Wars'
ing chairmen. Central Grotto,
turned home, after serving in the
•
Tract lee
Major
David
Levin
Mrs. Herman August, TO. 8-8817;
Recommended by
Army of the United States for
Physicians and
Major David Levin, of 8819 Huntington Woods, Mrs. Beni.
the past 4 years. Lt. Zolkower
Hospitals
received his discharge at Camp Dexter, has returned to private Coleman, LI. 2-1826; Russell
9371
Woods,
Mrs.
Nathan
Goldman.
Crowder on December 15, 1945 practice after spending three and
Wildemere
and is residing with his parents a half years with the armed serv- TO. 6-5935: University Group,
Mrs. Louis Zlatkin, UN. 3-8998.
ices in New Guinea.
at 5224 West Outer Drive.
TY. 4-0062

Morris Friedman

Herman Bloom

'

nee—

COLD-STUFFED NOSE?

PAGEL'S, Inc

'7

S

Hyman Schulsinger

MOHEL

A SALLE

■

A Letter from a Soldier -

For the past several months,
Mr. Isadore Gould has been try-
ing to arrange to bring his 16-
year-old nephew Hirsch Gold, the
last surviving member of a fami-
ly of 14, with the possible excep-
tion of his mother, to the United
States. Thus far he has been able
to make little progress. The other
day, he received the following
touching letter from Sgt. Harry
Stone, a kind G. I. who took the
trouble to write to him for
Hirsch. Now, inasmuch as the
problem discussed is one of the
moment's foremost, and is one
that is of paramount importance,
especially to those immediately
concerned, we feel that it is fit-
ting and proper for us to print
the letter. There is little that we
can add, for Harry tells the story
very well. Here it is:
•

Landesberg, Germany
Dear Sir: • 21
Because I am unacquainted
with you, allow me to introduce
myself. I am Sgt. Harry Stone,
666 Medical Clearing Company,
APO 403, PM, New York, N. Y.
At the present time, I am
working in the hospital for dis-
placed persons in Landesberg,
Germany. It is here that I have
contact with your 16-year-old
nephew Hirsch Gold. Hirsch also
lives and works in the hospital.
He came to me today, and
asked me to continue his corre-
spondence with you. His former
proxy correspondent, Pfc. J. Par-
etzsky, is now far from this area,
and I think that I may be here
for some time, so if you will have
his mail addressed through me, I

will see that he gets it.
Yesterday, he received front
Paul Zousiner two V-mail letters
in which he learned that you are
both anxious and willing to do
something for hint. This has
matte him very happy and rather
optimistic.
He wants me to tell you that
he is definitely sure of his fath-
er's death, and that the last news
he heard of his mother, she was
in a labor concentration camp in
the vicinity of Danzig. He is not
very hopeful that she is alive. All
other relations in his family are
dead.
Now, may I tell you a litth,
about Hirsch? He lives in tlr ,
hospital building. Do not be
alarmed; he is not a patient! He
lives there because he is well
liked by the chief doctor at the
hospital. He now works a little
in the hospital, and besides that.
he attends school in the camp.
The hospital is located within a
displaced persons' camp, which is
the refuge of about 5000 Jewish
Persons. Various leaders of the
camp have organized schools,
workshops, and other institutions
for the welfare of the people of
the camp. Hirsch is learning a
little of the following subjects:
English, electrical theory, auto-
motive repair, and other useful
subjects.
His time is well taken up, and
his health is good. There is no
need to worry for his immediate
welfare. BUT—and it's a very
big but—that solves nothing as
far as his future is concerned.
Hirsch is a young man, quite
alone in this world; and with

prospects that are none too
bright at this time. He is only
one of thousands in this predica-
ment in Europe, today. Most of
these people have no one to go
to, and nowhere to go; and many
times, those who do have places
to go find that their presence
there is undesirable.
I feel sure that you will do
your best for this lad. I know
that he needs your help; and, I
would like to impress upon you
that there is very little that he
can do in his own behalf. This is
especially true because of his
youth — and faith. So, I ask you
for him to do your utmost for
his future. I ask this with the full
realization that there is probably
very little that you can do. At
the same time, I offer yon what-
ever help I can in assisting you.
So, feel free to correspond with
me, and ask me to do anything—
and I mean anything—to aid this
youngster.
Hirsch asks that you send him,
if you have them, photos of his
father and mother. He would es-
pecially like to have one of his
mother, as it might, even at this
late date, serve in tracing her.
Hirsch asks that you send his
fondest regards to his Uncle Ro-
sen and family.
Hoping that I will hear from
you soon, I remain,
H. Stone
(Sgt. Harry Stone)
P.S.—Hirsch is signing the let-
ter, too.
H. Gold
(Hirsch Gold)

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