.Page Te n -
THE JEWISH 'NEWS
Start Intensive Campaign
To Collect Fund Pledges
En:sign-Finkels. tein
-Commissioned, Weds
Miss Marilyn Zusin
Harry R. Solomon and Maurice A. Enggass Announce Drive
To Gather Outsanding Allied Jewish. Campaign
Pledges From Now Until Aug. I
Ensign Nathaniel- Finkelstein
received - his commission from
Northwestern University, at Ab-
. ... -Hail, Chica-
go; on .June 30.
His parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. -.Harry
W. • :_Fingelstein
.Gladstone
Ave;, .attended
the eaduation
exereises.,.
EnSign Finkel-
stein received
his Bachelor of
En. Finkelstein -Arts degree from
WaYne University in February,
1943: He was married to Miss
Marilyn Zusin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Z1.18ii1 of Richton
Ave., on July - 1, in Detroit.
.
.
Harry R.'Solornon and,lyfaurice A. Enggass, co-chairmen
of the Collection CommittIe of the Detroit Service Group,
announce that an extensive • collection campaign will be
conducted between now and Aug. 1 to gather - all outstand-
ing Allied Jewish Campaign pledges. -
The • Collection Committee of the Junior Service Group
already has undertaken the col-4"
lection of accounts in the
dential districts through personal
visits. The co-
chairmen of the
committee are:
Ann Brooks,
Esta Geller,
Meyer Golding
Honor Roll Being Compiled:.
and Al Sparage.
Plans for the
Publish Addresses of Di-
collections were
rectors In Service
made at the get-
together of the
The Junior Service Group has
group, Thursday
undertaken to compile an Honor
evening, July 1,
Roll of its members serving in
at the Jewish Al Sparage
the U. S. Armed Forces.
Community. Center.
David A. Goldman, president,
A group of women have under-
taken_ the collection of accounts has stated that because of the
which represent pledges. made 'immensity of the task involved,
through the Women's Division of the completion of the list will
take considerable time. In the
the Allied Jewish Campaign.
The remaining outstanding ac- meantime, a list of members of
counts will be handled through the board of directors in service
the Trade, Professional and Or- has been released, and their
members and friends are urged
ganization groups.
"We have undertaken this type to write to them.
of program," Mr. Solomon said,
"They enjoy hearing from their
"because the office does not have friends," Mr. Goldman stated. "It
the personnel to make personal is important that the folks back
visits and telephone calls. It home should write to them and
would be a tremendous . saving describe local - activities* of the
of time and effort if payments Junior Service Group and other
were mailed in at this time to organizations."
headquarters. of the Allied Jew-
The list of board members re-
ish Campaign, 51 West Warren leased by Mr. Goldman follows:
Cpl. Maurice A. Glasier. Hg. & Hq.
Avenue."
Det. 5th Acad. Gp.. Canute Field, Ill.
Those wishing to participate in
Lt. Helen Goodman, 716 WAAC Post
Q. Co.. Stockton. Calif.
the program - of the collection H. Pvt.
Philmore
Leemon, Hdqtrs.
Committee, may call Mrs. Jean Co-, 1603 Service Unit, Camp Ellis, Ill.
Candidate
Albert
L.
Lieberman, Co.
Schlesinger at.the Federation of-
X 33-3rd Engineering School Reg., 6th
fice. COlumbia 1600.
Platoon. Ft. Belvoi•. Va.
Service Group
Lists Members
In Armed Forces
`Why the Looting
Of Jewish Stores?'
A number of communications
and telephone calls from readers
of The JeWish News ask - the
question:
• "Why did .Negro mobs loOt
Jet, ish stores in Hastings, Oak-
land • Westminster,- Gratiot and
other sections while Negro-own-
ed stores were not touched? The
.riots Av-ere - not a fight 'between
Jews and Negroes. Furthermore,
Jews have always fought for just
rights for the Negro."
Negro leaders, approached to
answer this question, pointed out
that there: - are hoodlum's among
white as well as colored people,
and that the Negroes were inci-
ted to the trouble by the whites.
The question we have just re-
corded is one with which the
committee • on inquiry into the
riots should concern itself.
Servicemen Need Iron
To Press Their Clothes
Pvt. Sol . Schwartz. Dis. S.E.R. of
V. Co.. 10th A. D., APO 260, Ft. Ben-
ning. Ga.
Sgt. Leonard Bielfield. 327 Basic
Training Flying Sq.,: Minter Field,
Baker's Field, Calif.
Pfc. Ruben Gold. Hdqtrs. Sq. 18th.
Replacement Wing, 153 South 2nd W.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Lt. Charles T. Prussian. Public Re-
lations Office. New England • Sector,
150 Causeway St., Boston, Mass. •
1st Sgt. Kopel R. Rubiner, Camp
McAllister, Okla.
Lt. Samuel T. Travis. 806 T. D. Bn.,
Camp Rucker. Ala.
Pfc. Abe Friedman. No. 34146323,
Hq. & Hc. Squadron, 8th Air . Force.. -
APO 12082, q, Postmaster, New York
City.
Hore-Belisha Again
to Serve on Board
A group of servicemen sta-
tioned at Ypsilanti are in need
of an iron 'to press their clothes.
Anyone having an old iron and
wishing to present it to these
boys is. asked to communicate
with Miss Hannah Ferman of
the Detroit Army and Navy Com-
Mittee of the Jewish Welfare
Board, at the Jewish Community
Center, Woodward and Holbrook,
Kill . Japs
Rabbi S. K. Mossman
Enlists as Chaplain
Rabbi Sydney K. Mossman,
who held a pulpit in Hammond,
Ind., until his recent enlistment
as a Chaplain in the U. S. Army,
is attached to
the Infantry Di-
vision at Camp
Butner, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Mossman,
the former Es-
ther Etkin, and
her daughter,
Sharon Aviva, -
visited here
with Mrs. Moss-
man's parents, Lt. Mossman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etkin, until
last week, when they left for
Raleigh, N. C., to make their
home with Lt. Mossinan.
* * *
Herbert H. Zamler, son of Mrs.
Rose Zamler, has recently been
advanced to the rank of Sergeant.
Sgt. Zamler is stationed at
Gowan Field, Boise, Idaho, where
he is attached to the Army Air
Corps. His marriage to Miss Rae
Goldfarb will take place during
his furlough in Detroit, which
he expects shortly.
* * *
Lt. Raymond Rissman, U. S.
Dental Corps, has been promoted
to Captain, according to word re-
ceived this week. He is station-
ed at Camp Grant, Ill.
* * *
Pvt. Alvin Waterstane, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Waterstone,
is now stationed at Fort Mon-
mouth, N. J.
Plan. Quiz of Anti-Semite
Attending Army School
LONDON (JPS)—Leslie Hore-
Belisha, former British Secretary
.of State for War, was re-elected
by his congregation, The Spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue, to
serve as its representative on the
British Board of Jewish Depu-
ties.
Offered the opportunity to
serve on the Praesidum of the
Board, he declined on the
grounds that his pre-occupation
with British politics prevented
his devotion of sufficient time to
the work required of him.
Fiiday," July 2, 1943
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Sec-
retary of War Stimson has prom-
ised "a careful inquiry" into the
case of Maj.. Michael Grazynski,
a Polish official with a long anti-
Jewish record, who is enrolled in
the Army's School of Military
Government at Charlottsville, Va.
Stimson's pledge was made to
Rep. Emanuel Celler, (D) of New
York, who asked for an investi
gation following disclosure of
Grazynski's presence at Char-
Iottsville.
Pay for Halting Services -
.0f Marines on Guadalcanal
Pvt: Handelsman, Home on FurlOugh, Describes Treachery
of Enemy in Shooting Parachutists and Hurling
Grenades After Fake Surrender
Clinging to the oft-repeated
saying, "The only. good . Jap is a
dead Jap,'.' and relating his eye- ,
witnessing ac-
counts of their
treachery, Mar-
ine Corps Pvt.
Jay Handelsman,
son of Mrs.
Annie Handels-
man of 2545 Tay=
for Ave., is home
from six months
o f fighting o n
Guadalcanal on
a convalescent J. Handelsman
furlough, after recovering from
malaria fever. He arrived in De-
troit, recently, after resting at a
United Nations base.
Seeing a fellow Marine mach-
Me-gunned while bailing out - of
his plane was only one of the
treacherous acts Jay had the dis-
pleasure of watching. He recalls
the instance when a medical man
went to the aid of a wounded
Jap officer and was fired upon
when the squinty-eyed foe pulled
a gun. Then there was times
when, after raising their arms to
surrender, the Japs would flick
grenades, concealed in their
hands, as the Marines approached.
Attacked by Veterans
When they were attacked at
the Tenaru River, it was by the
Japanese Imperial Marines, the
pick of the Jap forces and veter-
ans of Manchuria, China, Hong
Kong and. Wake Island. Jay re-
lates that they kept coming with
blood-curdling yells and were
wiped out completely. They were
like fanatics, says Jay, not know-
ing enough to retreat or fall back.
According to Jay, the Japs
thought they were invading the
United States when they landed
on Guadalcanal.
On Aug. 7, when the Marines
landed, the Japs took to the
hills and food was still warm on
the tables. =Jay smilingly states
that the huge amount of beer
and Saki, left behind by the flee-
ing Japs, was enjoyed by all.
One Marine, relates Jay, drank a
pint of Saki, the Japanese drink
with a kick which is made with
rice, and started to run off to
lick the whole- Jap army by
himself.
- Break Up Services
The Japs broke up Rosh Hash-
onah services . at which 15. Mar-
ines were attending, "but they
paid for it," says Jay.
Someone established contact
with a Jap pilot, said Jay, who
said that he was once a taxi
driver in Detroit, mentioning the
Book-Cadillac Hotel and East-
v-ood Gardens.
Gets Major's Coat
Jay's souvenirs consisted of an
all-rubber Japanese rain coat,
once worn by a Japanese major,
CAMP
I A
47%
Your
Monogram
Free
Season, 9 Weeks, $225
First 5 Weeks, $125
Discount Allowed for Cash In Advance
Special Rates to Members of J.N.W.A., P.Z., P.W.O.
• Complete Schedule of Camp Activities
• Health • Joy & .Play • A Jewish Atmosphere
; • Arts- and Crafts • Devoted Care and Comradship
.
.
Thomas Hp Cotter
Hatters
Haberdashers '
United Artists Bldg.
Book-Cadillac Hotel
15th SEASON
58 Miles from Detroit at Chelsea, Mich.
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 6 TO 15
4
Mrs'.
To:. 5.-9772.
e
u01
,
Mettler Drug Co.
Over 52 Years of Service
Detroit
Birmingham Grosse Pointe
Receives annually highest rating
from State Board of Health for
health conditions, food, equip-
ment, management, etc.
REGISTRATIONS CLOSED
1
Except For a Few Vacancies Available
For the Second Half of the Season
1
HOW TO BEACH THE CAMP:
BY AUTO: Take Michigan Ave.. U. S. 112, through Ypsilanti. Saline
and Clinton, 9 miles west of Clinton take Camp Road to the right.
BY GREYHOUND BUS: Take Bus to Irish Hills. get off at • camp
stop, 15 minutes walk from camp, or Phone ONSTED 4313 and we
will pick you up.
I
Nursery and Kindergarten under the
supervision of Merrill-Palmer instructors.
•
.• FOR FURTHER.1. NFORMATION
1912 TAYLOR
TYler 4-8988
HOURS::. 12 to 3 P. M. : EXCEPT SAT. AND .SUN.
YOUR LIFE is protect-
ed by the experience,
knowledge and skill of
our pharmacists who .
have been filling your
prescriptions accurately
for so many years. Long
practice and the confi-
dence of the medical
profession qualify us to
supply your medical
needs.
For Boys and Girls 6 to 15
kinatiffilakInont1=4,14. 1111•4 ■ 44•11 ■
CAMP KINDERWELT
a Jap rifle, Jap money and some
occupational . notes which the
Japs had planned to use in
Australia. Since foreign arms
were not permitted to be brought
back to the States, Jay sold his
before leaving. He is searching
for a Japanese catalogue in pre-
paration for a buying tour in
Tokio with his Jap money.
He is proud of a citation given
by the President of the United
States to his anti-aircraft battery
for downing more planes than
any other battery except those
on Malta.
A graduate of Central High,
Jay is 24 years old. He was
formerly a member of A.Z.A.
chapter 93 and was in the Marine
Reserves Corps two years before
leaving for Quantico, Va. He was
stationed at Guantenamo Bay,
Cuba; Culebra, Porto Rico; Nor-
folk, Va., New Zealand and the
Solomon Islands before going to
Guadalcanal.
* * *
Lt. Herschel H. Levine, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Levine of
Burlingame Ave., was here on a
short leave before going to his
post in New York City. Lt. Le-
vine attended Hillsdale College
and was a junior at Detroit Col-
lege of Law before entering the
Transportation Corps last Octo-
ber.
* * *
Pvt. Kenneth J. Morris, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nate M. Lerner of
300 Whitmore Road, has been
transferred from Camp Joseph
T. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark.,
to the United States Military
Academy at West Point for fur-
ther training.
n The Irish Hills ... Highest Altitude in Southern Michigan
BOYS and GIRLS — 6 to 15 Years
A-1 State Board of Health Rating
RATES $20 WEEKLY
Between Charlevoix and Petosky, Mich.
Ideal Location for Hay Fever and Sinus Relief
FOR DETAILS TY 5-8248 or Write:
Camp Playfair, Route 2, Boyne City, Mich.
SHIRTS
Rosh Hashanah.
'
amp Mehia
NEW SUMMER CAMP
MA. ',8400.
on
1
EDITH B. BERCOVICH, DIRECTOR
Former Director of Jewish , Child -.Placement Bureaus,
A M. to 2 P, .M::• • ,
prag.T:.
, -
Sarithi-Levine
'
2-3001
4.• -TO Weite;lAddi'ess:''CAMP
— -
Crnited,'MiChigari:,
,fle 4e.
•-•
Fl•