Page Twelve

Buy

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday,. Merck 12, 1943

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oi l

U. S. War

Bonds

•

;es,

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and

A Supplementary List of
Detroit Jews in the Armed Services of Our Country

Stamps

C

A

Bertram C. Abrams
Herbert C. Abrams
Hillel L. Abrams
Pvt. Sol Adler
Gurston S. Allen
Carl Altman
Carl Amdur
Sue Selma Anspach
Lt. Ralph G. Aronstam
Norman Ash
Henry Auslander

B

June Bachman
Capt. Ben Bader
Lt. Harry -Balberor
Lt, Leonard Barack
Robert S. Barasch
Anne Barenholtz (Aux.)
Alan S. Barnett
Alvin Barnett
Harvey S. Barnett
Mickey Bates
Milton Bates
Nathan Bean
Lloyd Beck
Jerold J. Benavie
Reynold Bennett
Robert S. Benson

Allen Cantor
Harold Cantor
Del Canvasser
Donald Canvasser
Harry Carnick
Harold M. Ellias Carp
Cpl. Harry W. Cascade
Dora Cashdan (Auxiliary)
Philip Chafetz
Lt. Morris Cherry

D

Sgt. Charles Daniels
Alvin A. Dann
Cpl. Arthur Danto
Louis Davidoff s/s
Philip Denefeld, AAC.
Leonard Derin

Publication of this list is made possible
through the co-operation of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, the Army and Navy Com-
mittee of the Jewish Welfare Board and
other organizations who from time to time
have furnished information to The Jewish
News. We are also indebted to the relatives
and friends of men in service who responded
to our request for such information.
Readers are invited to advise us of any
members in the armed forces whose names
did not appear in these lists, so that they may
lished soon in The Jewish News.

R

F

Irving A. Fader
Abraham Fagenson
Irving Farber
Herman Fealk

P

Leo Papa
PFC Lawrence Phelps
Cpl. Morry Polansky
Marvin Polansky

Our

CHILDREN'S
CORNER

Dear Boys and Girls:
A week from Sunda y, we
will celebrate the joyous festi-
val of Purim.
As we prepare to recount again
the victory of right over injustice
and the downfall of an anti-
Semite, it is interesting to read
how the Nazis, our worst ene-
mies, feel about Purim.
The Independent Jewish Press
Service has received a cable from
London informing us of the -fol-
lowing:
"Porunki Vremi," an official
Rumanian newspaper, controlled
by the Nazis, reveals that the
celebration of Purim has been
prohibited in all Nazi-occupied
and controlled countries. The
Rumanian paper states that the
German government sent out an
order proscribing the observance
of Purim to all its European "al-
lies" upon recommendation of the
Nazi institute of anti-Semitism at
Frankfort. The newspaper also
states that the Rumanian gov-
ernment was the first to accept
the Nazi order, which it calls a
"recommendation." The- Jews of
Rumania will not be permitted
to celebrate the holiday in any
fashion, and will not be allowed
to read the "Megillah," the Book
of Esther.

There is an old saying that
"whom the gods would destroy,
they first make mad." The Nazis
are certainly mad. That is usual-
ly the case with people before
they are completely defeated.
Therefore, our own celebration
of Purim should-• be more em-
phatic than ever. We should not
only celebrate the defeat of anti-
Semites in the past, but should
observe the festival in the spirit
of certain defeat of anti-Semites
in the future.
Our Purim column will be
published next Friday on the eve
of Purim.
I wish you all a very pleasant
Sabbath.
UNCLE DANIEL.

PFC Harry Rifkus
Lt. (j.g.) Milton E. Roth

S

Julius H. Smith
Marshall D. Shulman, F.O.
Capt. Max Steiner
Dr. Milton J. Steinhardt
Cpl. Albert Stellar
Abraham L. Stern

William B. Stoffer
Cpl. William Stolarsky
Edward Stone
Ensign Joseph Stone
Sol Stone
J. Strobridge
Maurice A. Strauss
Allen Strossky
Louis Sugerman
Seymour Summer
Cpl. Morris Surowitz
Herman Sussman
Jacob Sweet

Jews in Uniform

2d Lt. Sol Panush, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Panush of
Grand Ave., received his com-
mission at Scott Field, Ill., re-
cently, and is
now stationed at
Grenier F i e 1 d,
N. H., as a com-
munication a n d
cryptogr a p h i c
security officer
with an anti-
subm arine
squadron. A
graduate of
Northern High,
he attended Wayne University
College of Engineering and was
formerly a teacher in the United
Hebrew Schools, from which he
holds the high school diploma.
He was a member of the Macca-
bees at the Jewish Center and
worked in the Junior Division
of the Allied Jewish Campaign.
In service eight months, Lt.
Panush is 22 years old and is
married to the former Sylvia
Logan. They reside in Man-
chester, N. H.
* *
Promotion of Philip Miller to
staff sergeant
after three
months in serv-
ice was an-
nounced this
week. He now is
stationed at the
air base at Sa-
l em, Oregon, be-
i n g transferred
from Fort Fra-
cis, Wyoming.
He is the son
Sgt. Miller
of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Miller, 4268 Monterey Ave.
He is 29 years old.
* * *
Leroy Helfman, alumnds of
Gamma Kappa Chi fraternity of
Wayne University, is the 50th
member of the fraternity in ser-
vice. He is now a midshipman
training for an Ensign at Abbott
Hall, Chicago, Ill.
• * *
Saul Rudy Ginsberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chaim Ginsberg of 5503
McQuade Ave., has been induct-
ed in the service and is now in
basic training with the 3rd Bat-
talion at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland. He is a
graduate of Central High School.

Pvt. ti-ct;. Farber Saw
President in Africa

Pvt. Irving Farber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Farber of 2299
Monterey Ave., was among those
whose eyes .al-
most poppecl
out when Presi-
dent Roosevelt
visited in Afri-
ca, recently.
As yet h i s
parents have not
received his ex-
pected detailed
report, but the
main topic of Pvt. Farber
Pvt. Farber's letter centered
around the shortage of candy
where he is stationed. He writes
that American candy is impos-
sible to get and other candies
cost a dollar a bar.
A member of the Judeans at
the Jewish Center, Pvt. Farber
was on the Sub-Senior Council
and his outstanding athletic
ability led his team to win the
All-Sports Trophy in 1940, star-
ring in both baseball and bas-
ketball. He attended Northern
High and was graduated as an
accountant from Walsh Institute.
Enlisting Aug. 11, 1942, he was
stationed at Camp Barkley, Tex.,
and Camp Pickett, Va., before
going overseas.
* * *

Pvt. Bernard Whiteman of
Glynn Ct., now stationed with the
Finance Detachment at Brookley
Field, Mobile, Ala., spoke on
"Jewish Youth in the World of
Tomorrow" at the A.Z.A. Sabath
at Ahavas Chesed Synagogue,
Mobile, Ala. Before going into
the Army, Whiteman was an ad-
visor to Detroit Chapter 63 and
also served as assistant A.Z.A.
director in Detroit.
* * *

Lt. Leslie M. Davis, adjutant
general's dept., formerly of De-
troit, is visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mey-
e•, 925 Emerson Ave., and. will
visit his sister, Mrs. Morton L.
Wolfe in Muskegon. Lt: Davis
is assigned to the Air Service
Command Hdqs., at Patterson
Field, Ohio.

T

Joseph Taitelbaum
Pvt. D. Tananbaum
Louis Tanenbaum
Ben Tarkin, S'Man 1-6
Jack Tash
Thomas Teannis
PFC Murray Teichman
Dr. Meyer Teitelbaum
Cpl. Theodore Teitelbaum
Martin D. Tendler
Norman H. Tendler
Alex Tenenbaum
Leonard Teplitsky
George R. Terebelo
Dorothy Terrin
Sgt. Abe Tompkins
Harry Topor
Lawrence Tower
Lt. Samuel L. Travis
Bernard Trubowitz

U

Abe Ulanoff
PFC Leon Unatin

V

Sidney Verier
Boby Voisine
Emanuel VanVliet

Our Letter Box

BNAI BRITH'S THANKS
March 1, 1943
Editor, The Jewish News:
I am writing on behalf of the
Greater Detroit Bnai Brith
Council to thank you for the
publicity and the co-operation
you gave to the Council in its
recent Million Dollar War Bond
Sale drive.
Your stories of our objectives
and progress during the drive
undoubtedly, contributed to its
success, so that we were able to
exceed our goal and sell a mil-
lion and a half dollars of War
Bonds.
Louis Rosenzweig,
Secretary, Greater Detroit
Bnai Brith Council.
* * *
Pvt. H. H. Levine Calls Army
Great Influence in Promoting
Brotherhood
Editor, The Jewish News:
I have just finished reading the
many fine articles in The Jewish
News, but nowhere do I find
mention of the greatest influence
in promoting Brotherhood—the
U. S. Army. For those of us in
the service of our country who
have caught on to the infeCtious
spirit of comradeship, loyalty and
common blessings of all men, no
matter how or what they believe,
every week is "Brotherhood
Week." No matter what the color
of our skins or the words in
which we express our belief in
God, we are all brought down to
a common denominator in that
we are all free men who are
pursuing a common mission.
Wherever I go I proudly regard
myself as a Jew doing my part,
and the fact that I am an Amer-
ican makes me the luckiest
soldier in the world.
Our chaplains are the symbol
of what I am trying to tell you.
They are our teachers and our
counselors while we are in the
service. To them and their spirit-
ual fortifications must be given
recognition for a gallant job.
Yours is indeed a fine paper,
and it is most gratifying to read
of the Jewish actiVities in Detroit
so far away from us. But we are
hoping to end our mission suc-
cessfully in the near future, and
with such hope and wish I extend

PFC Marvin L. Weisberg
Sgt. Pilot Newton Weis-
berg, CRAF
U.S.N. 3/c Samuel Woro-
now

Y

Jack Yagoda
Sol Yetz
Lester Yollick
Nathan Yoscovitz
Harry S. Young
Julius Young

z

PFC Edward Zack
Manuel Zack
Louis Zalkowitz
Pfc. Bernard I. Zeff
Robert Zeman
Herbert J. Zeme
H. Zimmerman
Richard S. Zimmerman
Rubin Zissman
Alex Zletz
Bill Zolkower
Sgt. Sheldon Zuieback
Isadore Zupnitske
2d. Lt. Raymond Zussman

Military Funeral
For Peter Bader

Rosenwald Post Participates
in Services; Two Brothers
in the U. S. Army

Military services were held
Sunday, March 7, at the Bnai
David Synagogue, for Mst. Sgt.
Peter Bader, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Bader of 2471 Ford Ave.,
who was killed, Feb. 28, in an
airplane crash while serving as
bombardier on submarine patrol
off the Atlantic coast. Burial was
at the Bnai David Cemetery,
where soldiers from Ft. Wayne
performed a soldier's funeral.
Jewish war veterans from the
Julius Rosenwald Post acted as
pallbearers and Rabbi Joshua
Sperka and Cantor Morris Gor-
don delivered last rites over the
flag-draped coffin.
A graduate of Central High,
Master Sergeant Bader starred
on the Wayne University football
squad and was one of the main-
stays of the track team, on which
he ran the cross-country event.
He was a member of the Jewish
Center, and entered service in
April, 1941.
Besides his parents, he is sur-
vived by two brothers, Major
Benjamin H. Bader and Pvt.
Larry A. Bader, both of whom
attended the funeral.

Gamma Kappa Chi
Wins Cage Honors

Gamma Kappa Chi fraternity
of Wayne University won the
interfraternity basketball crown
by edging out Pi Tau Sigma, 35-
31.
With the calling up of the Air
Corps reserves, the G.K.O. frat-
ernity lost six members, boosting
the total of men serving in the
armed forces to 48. The follow-
ing left with the Air CorpS re-
serves: Seymour Riblitt, Max Gar-
ber, Seymour Vander, Harold
Boigen, Harry Silverman and
Jack - Belkin.

my best regards to you aild to
all my friends.
HERSCHEL H. LEVINE,
16111390, 10th Q.M.T.R. Regt.
Co. "A" Camp Lee, Va

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