THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Sixteen
11/fanning L. Sporn
Milton Sriro -
Capt. Ben B. Stamell
Lt. Meyer Stamell
Eleanor Stanfield
Joseph Stark
Richard C. Stark
Al Staub
Albert H. Stein
•
Alexander J. Stein
Lt. Edward Stein
Edward H. Stein
Dr. Fred A. Stein
George Stein
Leo B. Stein
Raymond Stein
Lt. Saul C. Stein
Sonne Stein
Ben Steinber
Ben Steinberg
Charles Steinberg
Capt. Irvin H. Steinberg
Irving Steinberg
Joseph Steinberg
Sgt. Irvin V. Steinberger
Seaman 1st Class Norman
berger
1st Lt. Abraham Steiner
Albert J. Steiner •
Charles E. Steiner
Lt. Max Steiner
Sol Steinhart
Albert Stellar
Sam Stellar
Albert A. Stern
Howard Stern _
Lewis Stern
Capt. Robt. O. Stern
Maurice A. Sternberg
Saul Sternberg
Henry N. Sternberg
Oscar J. Stiener
Allan Stiglitz
Milton Stocker
Joe Stone
Julius Stone
Charles Stolar
Sidney Stone
Jules J. Stoorman
Robert E. Stotter
Rolf Strohm
Max Strom
Harry Stutz
Morris I. Subar
Capt. Saul Sligar
Lt, Marcus H. Sugarman
Emanuel Sulkes
Aaron D. Sultan
Morton Sultan
Joseph L. Summer
Morris Surowitz'
Ray Sussman
Ar thur Swartz
Arthur Sweet
George R. Sweet
William Switzen
Ben Switzer
Lt. Hyman Symons
T
Jack Tabock
Lt. Amson C. Tabor
Arnold V. Tallman.
Alex Tarim-Off
Edward Tann
Thomas Tannis
Morris Tapper
Irving Taran
Louis Tarockoff
Cpl. George Taxe
Sam Taylor .
Murray Teichman
Ted Teitelbaum
Harold Tenenbaum
Louis Tennenbaum
Sam Tesser
Louis Thav
Allan Tolmich
Albert A. Tonkin
Leonard D. Tonkin
Capt. Harry A. Topcik
Albert J. Toreson
Samuel L. Travis
Isadore Trebuck
2nd Lt. Joseph J. Trude11
Harry Trunk
Sam Turbow
Abe Tuttlerrian
Leonard Tyner
U
Leon Unatin
Louis Unatin
Milton Ungar
Max Unger •
Lt. Hyman Unovitz
Lt. Sydney Ussher
Joseph Utchenik
V
Louis H. Vehon
William A. Veis
Robert Victor
*
Harvey: W. Vollick
W
Albert Wagenheim
Leonard Wagman
Morris Wais
Arthur Waldman .
Herbert Waldman
Stanford A. Wallace
Raymond Wander
Samuel Wander
Milton Wargon
Harold Warheit
William C. Warner
1st Lt. Irving A. Warren
Cass Warshaw
Irving A. Warshaw
Ensign Edw. Warshawsky
Maurice M. Wartell
Maurice Wartell
Michael Wartell
Kenneth Walser
Jack Wasserman
Sidney Wasserman
Norman •-Wauldron
Dr. John H. Wax
Jack Waxer
Murray Waxman
Sam Waxman
Louis I. Weber
Dave Weberman
Irving Weider
Sam Weider
Major Max Well
(Missing Since May, 19 ,
Joseph Weinman
Cpl. David Weinberg
Isadore Weinberg
Joseph M. _Weinberg
Lane R. Weinberg
Leo Weingarden
Max Weinberg
Robert Weinberg
Sidney Weinberg
Eugene E. Weinberger
Joseph Weinbenger
Eugene - Weiner
Joseph J. Weiner
Nathan Weiner
Nathan P. Weiner
Sam S. Weiner
George Weingarden
Harry Weingarden
*
Leo Weingarden
Leonard Weingarden
Louis Weingarden
Milton Weingarden
Nathan Weingarden
Joseph Weinman
Albert Weinshaft
Isadore Weinstein
T. Cpl. Isadore Weinstein
Louis L. Weinstein
Norman Weinstein
Lt. William J. Weinstein
Herbert Weintraub
Harry Weintrose
Max Weinzweig
Alan M. Weis
Bernard Weisberg
Leonard Weisberg
Capt. Jack Weisberg
Marvin Weisberg
Morris Weisberg
Newton Weisberg
Lt. Ralph J. Weisberg
Louis Weisenthal
Robert L. Weisman
Alan M. Weiss
Alexander E. Weiss
Frank Weiss
Harold Weiss
Harold S. Weiss
Lester Weiss
Michael Weiss
Nate Weiss
Rubin Weis
William L. Weiss
Daniel Weisswasser
Ned Weitzman
Seymour Weitzman
Henry S. Weizenbaum
2nd. Lt. Morris -Weller
Sgt. Leo Welling
Nathan Wellman
Harold Wenner
- Sgt. Bernard Werbe
Samuel Werber
Sol Werber
Sam B. Werney
Sam Werzberger
William E. Wesley
Kurt West
Herman Weston
Charles A. Wetsman.
Benajmin Wettenstein
David Wexler
Capt. Sidney J. White
Friday,- December •
Bernard Whiteman
Harry Wiener
CaPt.- Israel Wiener
Laurence Wiener
Seymour Wiener
Louis D. Wilder
Lt. S. K. Wilhelm
Louis Willis
Sam Wilner
Lt. James Wineman
Al Winer
Sam Winer
Cpl. William Winer
Alvin Winkelman
Dr. A. A. Winkler
Louis Winkler
Jack Winokur
Alvin A. Winslow
Raymond Winterfield
David Winston
Dr. George J. Winton
Robert Wiseman
Sam P. Wisnitsky
Arnold Wisner
Sgt. Meyer Wiss
William A. Wiss
Melvin Wissrnan
Joseph A. Witter
Albert N. Witus
Dr. Carl Witus
Sidney Wizer
Stephen Wohi
Robert Wohlman
Hanley W. Wolf
Harry J. Wolf
Marvin R. Wolf
Sidney Wolf
Dr. A. Robert Wolfe
Harry Wolfe
Leonard Wolfe
Saul R. Wolfe
Sidney Wolin
Alexander Wolk
David L. Wolk
Max Wolk
Ensign Howard L. Wolton
Doris L. Woodman
Robert Woolf
Samuel Woronow
David Wrubel
Nat S. Wrubel
Y
Irving Yagoda
Irving H, Yakes
Ben Yashinsky
*
1 942
Sam Yashinsky
Richard Yendall
Edward Yentsch
Dave Yolles
Morris H. Young
Jacob York •
Wm. H. Yost
Samuel L. Yucht
.
z
Albert A. Zack
Ben Lowell Zack
Bernard Zack
Sgt. Sam Zack
Samuel N. Zack
Max Zackman
Edward Zaget
Harry Zahler
Samuel Zahler
Herbert H. Zamler
Benjamin S. Zaslow,.
Manuel Zechman
Bernard Irwin Zeff
Albert Zeiger
Cpl. Sidney' Zeller
Allen Zeltzer
George M. Zeltzer
Sidney Zemon
Herman Zerkel
Roy Zesdar
Irving Zickerman
Robert Zieger
Harry Ziegler
Cpl. Albert Ziff
Albert Ziff
Sarri Ziff
Jack C. Zimmerman
Milton Zimmerman
Capt. I. J. Zimmerman
Sgt. Norm. H. Zimmerman
Louis Zinamon
Isidore Zlotnick
Cpl. Meyer Zolkower
Cpl. William Zolkower
Charles Zolla
Albert Zolzman
David Zubrin
Louis Zucker
Milton Zucker
Irving I. Zuckerman
Seymour Zuger
Sheldon Zuieback
Herman Zusman
Ray Zussman
Harry Zweig
Joseph Zwerdling
*
What's Happening in Detroit
AR EFFORTS continue to claim the major inter-
ests of Detroit Jews, as individuals and as an
organized community.
The Jewish Welfare Board's local Army and Navy
Committee is devoting all its activties in cooperation
with the USO (United Service Organizations) to care
for the needs of the men in the armed forces.,
The Jewish Community Center, the Jewish War
Veterans, the synagogues and other organized groups
are participating in war activities on all fronts.
W
Two War-Time Clubs at Center
Among the programs designed to meet the need
of war-time Detroit, conducted by the Jewish Com-
munity Center, are the Victory Club and the War
Brides group.
The Victory Club is composed of a group of local
young women who conduct social gatherings for out-
of-town girls on Wednesday evenings, at the Center,
Woodward at Holbrook. Hostesses .point out the inter-
esting features of the' city and offer friendly advice
regarding stores, restaurants, beauty shops, places of
amusement and offer other information of value to
girls livng alone in a strange city.
With the first meeting scheduled for Dec. 14, a group
of young women, whose husbands are in the service,
will meet at the Center on Tuesday evenings-. The
War Brides group is being organized for recreational
purposes and to give community service.
Twenty Years Ago This Week
Compiled From the Records of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
MOSCOW—Col. Herbert H. Lehman, chairman of
the Reconstruction Committee of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee, has been elected a director of the
Jewish Colonization Association, whose headquarters
are in Paris. Col. Lehman is the first American to
be named to the ICA board. - His election followed
negotiations here and in Berlin between the JDC
and the ICA looking towards cooperation in relief
and reconstruction activities in Russia.
BUCHAREST—A delegation of leading Jews vis-
ited the King and protested the renewed wave of
anti-Semitic agitation and terror in Rumania. At
the same time Deputy Stern, speaking in Parlia-
ment, discussed the mistreatment of Jews in Jassy
and Klausenburg.
WARSAW—A group of the newly-elected Jewish
deputies to the Sejm have sent greetings to the Jews
of America expressing appreciation for the gerier- .
osity of American Jews and voicing the hope that
Polish Jews may soon become self-sufficient.
Jewish Community Activities
Extended on All War Fronts;
Clubs Formed at Center for
War Workers and Newcomers;
Jewish Workers Aid the USO
Newcomers to be Entertained
A unique program has been instituted for Monday
evenings. A group of Center members has been invited
to serve as hostesses to newcomers engaged in war
work. The program includes dancing, cards, games,
community singing, refreshments.
Bess Levin is chairman of the committee, which
includes Roslyn Gordon,. who leach the community
singing, Betty Matinka. Gertrude Rubin, Ethel Shur,
Ruth Freidland, and Tillie Feinbloom.
Further information regarding any of these activ-
ties may be obtained from Miss Matilda Segal, at the
Jewish Community Center, MAdison 8400.
Jews and the USO
A writer with an evident fictitious name writes
us a long letter in which he complains against Jews
traveling on the Dexter buses. He objects on the score
that , Jewish girls boast of entertainng only Jewish
servicemen.
This correspondent gives a St. Aubin. address and
goes to great length in expressing his dislike for the
Jews he quotes. The letter is rather abusive in the
sense that he states, "don't blame anyone else but
yourselves for the dire consequences that may arise"
from the "experiences" he relates.
Our correspondent may or may not have heard
correctly what he quotes. What he and his like have
failed to do, however, is to get statistics at the USO
quarters, of the services rendered by Jews to the ser-
vicemen without asking what their backgrounds or
creeds are.
George F. Pierrot, the able director of the USO of
Metropolitan Detroit, is in positon to tell the true
story. Furthermore, those who have any objections
should ask for the records. Women like Mrs. Henry
Wineman, Mrs. Abraham Srere, and scores of others
are deVoting their energies towards the advancement of
the major objectives of the USO.
It is regretted that all libels cannot be handled
individually, else our fictitious correspondent might be
enlightened on the subject. But, what is to be done
with an anonymous writer who has taken a dislike for
Jewish conversationalists?
United Dairies Get "E" Flag
The distinct honor of possessing, an "E" Flag was
accorded on Tuesday evening to the United Dairies
Co. by the U. S. Treasury Departrrient.
United Dairies owners and employees received the
flag as a token of their investment of 10 per cent of
their income in War Bonds and Stamps.
Max Weiss accepted the "E" Flag in the name of
the United Dairies, Inc.
Altmans Given Community Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Altman were lauded by the
spokesmen for every group in the Detroit Jewish com-
munity at the 13th anniversary broadcast of their
Jewish Radio Hour on Sunday.
As a result of the movement inaugurated to plant
the Altman Grove in Palestine, more than 400 trees
have already been planted and it is believed that the
quota of 1,000 trees will be exceeded.
William Hordes, president of the Jewish National
Fund Council. of Detroit, expressed satisfaction over
the splendid response to the effort to honor the Alt-
mans.
During the broadcast last Sunday, many messages
and telegrams of greetings were received, among them
one from Isidore Sobeloff, executive director of the
Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit who lauded the
Altmans' loyalty to Jewish causes.
The campaign to honor the Altmans will continue
until after the Jewish National Fund Conference in
Detroit, Dec. 25-27, at which time the appropriate
certificate will be presented to Mr. and Mrs. Altman.
A Miscellany of Local Happenings
Annually, S. Rohlik plants 12 trees in the Butzel
Forest in Palestine. This year, Mr. Rohlik has selected
Hanukah for this honor to his friend as a Hanukah
gift. . . . Plans are being completed to enlist the aid
of all Detroit Jews for the completion of the Joseph
H. Ehrlich memorial forest in Palestine. . . . Theodore
Levin accepted a flag, presented to Draft Board 27 by
Aviation Post of the American Legion, in behalf of
the Draft Board of which he is a member.
Coining Events
Dec. 12-20—Annual Bazaar of Detroit Auxiliary
-
of Los Angeles Sanatorium.
Dec. 13—Meeting • of delegates to Jewish Com-
munity Council, at Jewish Center.
Dec. 17—Paid-up membership luncheon of Ladies'
Auxiliary of Jewish National Fund.
Dec. 25-27—National conference of Jewish Na-
tional Fund of America, at Book Cadillac Hotel.
Jan. 6—Annual donor luncheon of Pioneer Wo-
men's Organization of Detroit, at Masonic Temple.
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December 11, 1942 - Image 16
- Resource type:
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- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1942-12-11
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