L Page Twelve THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, December 3, 1143 Jews in Uniform Panush Boys in Reunion Pvt. Zeme Writes From No. Africa ▪ Ensign Loria Tells His Experiences in Invasion of Sicily Pvt. Herbert J. Zeme has ar- rived somewhere in North Africa, Describing the invasion of according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sicily as a "Splashy hell with a lotta' noise," Ensign George E. Zeme of 3281 Loria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Ave. Be- ';:;<'>>:?s George J. Loria fore leaving for of 2740 Richton A v e., returned overseas duty he home before was attached to leaving for Nor- t h e Intelligence folk, Va. a n d Reconnais- sance unit in the Among the Infantry Camp first to hit the McCain, Missis- beach, George „,,, sippi, where he was in com- - Pvt. Zeme took his basic mand of an am- and advanced training. Ensign Loria phibious f o r ce Prior to entrance in the Army, which landed the First Division Pvt. Zeme attended Highland at Gela on July 10. Going over Park Junior College and Wayne the side, he suffered his only University, where he was a mem- casualty when he slipped on deck ber of Pi Tau Sigma Fraternity. and broke an arm. The injury In 'a recent V-mail letter, Pvt. didn't prevent him from continu- Zeme wrote that he had "been at ing, and he dodged mistles to Casablanca and seen among oth- land the Americans at Salerno er sights the historic Churchill- while bullets whined overhead Roosevelt meeting place, which and bombs narrowly missed his was a thrill without Ingrid Berg- craft, splashing torrents of water man." and sending up waves 10 feet • * high. Pvt. Erwin Wiener, 19, son of Prisoners' Bags Packed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiener of Captured Italian prisoners Ave., is serving with the Air were brought aboard the trans- Corps at Camp ports, with a great many of them Crowder, Mo. A carrying bags, already packed, graduate of the which contained their civilian Northwestern clothes. One Italian kept pray- High School, he ing that he'd be sent to a concen- has been in tration camp near New York has been in ser- where his wife and child were. vice six months. Going back to Sicily to complete His brother, Sgt. some business, he was drafted in Lawrence Wien- the Italian army. er, is at Camp Polk, La, After taking in the scenery * * * and watching in amazement the First Lt. Marvin A, Last has apparent war-ignorance of the been transferred from Camp civilian people, George fulfilled Grant,. Ill., to Camp Cooke, his long wish of drinking a cool Calif. Mrs. Last and their glass of milk. He didn't stop at daughter, Beverly, plan to join one glass, though, arising only after three quart bottles stood him in the near future. empty on the table. * * * Studied Law a Year A graduate of Central High and Wayne University, George completed one year of laW school and enlisted in January, 1942. He wasn't called, however, until Oc- tober. He received his training at the Notre Dame Midshipman School, Little Creek, Va., and Lt. Caplan Is Honored Soloman, Va., leaving for over- for Meritorious Conduct seas, May 1, 1943. Besides Gela and Salerno, George was also at Lt. Seymour I. Caplan, 30- Oran, Algiers, Casablanca and year-old Detroit attorney now Naples. serving in England with the 8th A brother, Pvt. Don Loria, is Air Force Bomb Squadron, has stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. A been honored for meritorious graduate of Central High and conduct. The commendation for Wayne Law School, he passed his acts, following the crash and the bar in April, 1943, and has explosion of a combat bomber been sworn into practice for the recently, reads in part: Federal Court. He has been in "Together with other members service three months. of this command, without thought for your own safety, and '5" hoping that life might be saved, Labor Palestine League you helped search for living To Hear Rabbi Adler bodies in an area where un- exploded bombs were known to Rabbi Morris Adler will ad- be present. Because of the dress the League for Labor Pales- prompt and thorough search one tine on Tuesday evening, at the life was saved." home of Mr. and Mrs. Morry Dr. Carl Gussin of 16647 Park- side has been promoted from First Lieutenant to Captain, in the Dental Corps, according to word received this week from the War Department by his fam- ily. Before Sot Went Overseas Parents Receive Photograph Taken at Camp Butner Officer-Son, Now in Sicily, and Pvt. Irving While Visiting Bernard of Dr. Alexander Now in Sicily, Named Major Detroiter Informs Parents of Second Promotion While Overseas • Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Alex- ander of 11534 Byron Ave. this week received confirmation of news that their son, Martin M. Alexander, h a d '.` been promoted rrom Captain to Major. Pvt. Irving Panush Pvt. Ber nard Panush Mr. and Mrs. A. Panush of 4026 W. Grand Ave. this week received the above photograph of their three sons in the service. This photograph was taken at Camp Butner, North Carolina, where their son, Pvt. Bernard Panush, is stationed. Several weeks ago, Pvt. Ber- nard received an unexpected call from his two brothers — Pvt. Irving and 1st Lt. Sol—informing This photograph marked a re- union of the three brothers in the service, after not having seen each other for more than a year. Since that reunion, 1st Lt. Sol has arrived with his division in North Africa. He now is in Sicily. Pvt. Irving Panush is stationed at Camp Kern, Utah. Captain Franzblau Lt. Selling Piles Up Bombing Record In Attacks on Japs Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Selling of 19353 Stoepel Ave: learned this week that their son, 1st Lt. Jack Selling, has more than 150 com- bat hours to his credit, having piled up this record on 22 bombing missions over enemy territory. Lt. Selling is a graduate of Wayne Univer- sity Law School. Besides his fly- ing duties, he is citations officer and legal officer for his squad- ron. His exploits in the inScoluutdhedPactif h Lt. Selling bagging together with his crew of five Jap Zeros at Rabaul on Oct. 25. In October, despatched from New Guinea also told how the crew of the Liberator piloted by 1st Lt. Selling fought off 22 Japanese aircraft, shot down three, got two "probables", dam- aged three others and blasted a Jap base on Little Unea Island. Lt. Selling enlisted on Aug. 27, 1942, four days after being acimited to the Bar. He had been a civilian flier. Lt. Sol Panush him that they were on the way to see him at camp for a reunion. Promoted to Major Major Alexan- der, who is now somewhere in Sicily where he w a s notified of his promotion, was graduated f r o m the Uni-Maj. Alexander versify of Michigan College of Medicine in 1939. He interned for a year at Cincinnati General Hospital and the following year at Harper Hospital in Detroit, be- fore entering the armed forces in 1941. He was graduated from Central High School. From Selfridge Field, Dr. Alexander was sent to Aviation Medical School, Randolph Field, San Antonio, Tex., as a First Lieutenant. He received his Cap- taincy while in England. As a student, in Ann Arbor, Major Alexander was president of the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda- tion. He was active in athletics and won his "M" as a member of the Conference Championship track team in 1935. His brother, 2d Lt. Sidney L. Alexander Jr., was formerly at- tached to the Anti-Submarine Patrol, and is now with the 813th Heavy Bombardment Squadron in Pueblo, Colo. George Jessel will stage a one- man one-hour show at hospitals for servicemen. DR. A. N. FRANZBLAU dike Dr. A. N. Franzblau, on leave from his duties as professor of Jewish education at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, has been promoted from captain to major. )1 1..5 Tom Cotter He is assistant to the chief medical officer of the Office of Hatter . . Haberdasher Civilian Defense in Washington, ▪ Book-Cadillac Hotel D. C., and enjoys a national rep- utation in the educational field. VIMA:6•1:6%15"P6%%"•:%%%•AMJ Stein, 4003 Pasadena, on the sub- ject "The Aftermath of the Con- ference." Those interested in Zionism and world Jewish affaiars are in- vited. They may call Mrs. Re- becca Sanders, HO. 0967, for further information. The League cooperates with a 11 Zionist groups in Detroit in advancing the cause of a Jewish Palestine. YESHIVATH MOM LUBLIN Wishes to express their deepest sympathy to the Bookstein Family in their recent bereavement of their father and husband, Mr. Sam Bookstein. 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