Page Twelve
Max Goldbergs
Survived 190 Bombing Attacks
Have 3 Sons
In the Service
Stone Brothers—Offieerr
In Army, Navy—Meet
Hold Reunion With Parents After Being Apart 20 Months;
Navy Man Relates Thrilling Experiences in
African Invasion
Two brothers, both lieutenants
in separate branches of service,
met after 20 months apart
when Lt. (j.g.) Joseph Stone of
the Navy and Lt. Edward Stone
of the Army Air Force were re-
cently home with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone of 2650
Webb Ave.
Lt. (j.g.) Joseph Stone re-
turned after serving 17 months
in the British Isles aboard a com-
bat transport and taking part in
the original landings in the Al-
giers and North African cam-
paigns. He survived 190 bomb-
ing attacks and the boat he was
on was torpedoed.
First Experience
When he experienced his first
torpedoing, he was in charge of
an anti-aircraft crew. "The time
was 5:30 a. m.", Joe recalls, "and
it was just getting light when
we heard the roar of a plane and
saw the bomb drop about 1,500
yards away. Eighty-five seconds
later, I saw the wake of a tor-
pedo headed toward us and we
tried to turn in the same direc-
tion, but our speed was not suf-
ficient and we were hit. I was
thrown from the ladder, leading
up to the gun platform, to the
deck below. Although the ship
was crippled, we remained afloat
for four and a half days in the
Mediterranean, fighting planes
and subs. Two British ships final-
ly came to our assistance and
escorted us to port."
March 29, 1943, was the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Stone, and Joe celebrated
it by giving a command for the
blast that shot down two enemy
planes. He was in charge of the
ship, at the time, as officer of
the deck.
Jews Aided Invasion
Speaking of the Jewish popu-
lation in North Africa, Joe re-
lates: "It is to the eternal credit
of the Jew that the underground,
movement in Algiers, which
made the Allied landings com-
paratively easy, was made up
largely of Jewish people."
He attended services in the na-
tive synagogues and was given
"plenty" of Jewish meals. The
girls there, he said, are very
lovely and hospitable, "but when
you court the daughter, you
court the whole family. The fa-
thers and mothers have to be
with them."
Arriving back in this country,
Joe was quick to notice the air
of complacency among the Amer-
ican people: He said:
"Personally, I don't resent this
at all since I know that over-
seas no one is being deprived of
their necessities. My only resent-
ment goes to the fact that the
folks at home have failed to
couple with this God-given en-
joyment of life, a consciousness
of their responsibilities to the
men overseas, to their country
and to themselves."
Passed State Bar
Lt. (j.g.) Stone is a graduate
of Central High School, Wayne
University and University of
Michigan Law School, and has
passed the bar. He has been in
service two and a-half years and
was stationed at Notre Dame
and Northwestern University
before going overseas. His legal
Army, Navy Honors
Two Detroit Jews
Among 12 Detroite•s decorated
by the Army and Navy last week
were two Jewish youths, one of
them posthumously.
The Purple Heart went to
Harold Eli Shiffman, Navy radio-
man second class, who was killed
in the USS Arizona during the
Sneak Attack on Pearl Harbor,
Dec. 7, 1941. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Shiffman, reside at
3806 Grand Ave.
The Air Medal went to Lt.
Sydney H. Dankman, of 4269
Grand Ave.
Friday, February 25, t944
THE JEWISH NEWS
2 Are Lieutenants in Army
Air Force, Youngest in
ASTP Program
talents were used by the Navy,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldberg
acting as Judge Advocate of Gen- of 3770 Harper Ave. have three
eral Court Martial. He is 24 years sons in the service.
old.
Lt. Marvin M. Goldberg, 21,
Lt. Edward Stone, 22, is an ex- has just reported for advanced
change officer, in charge of the pilot training at Lockbourne Air
Base, in Ohio, after spending a
week's leave here. He received
his pilot's wings and his corn-
mission at Turner Field, in
Georgia, on Feb. 8.
His brother, Lt. Colman Gold-
berg, 19, is a bombardier in-
structor at Carlsbad Army Air
Base, New Mexico.
Marvin was in his senior year
and Colman was a junior at
Wayne University when they
left together for active duty at
Miami Beach, Fla., on Feb. 24,.
1943.
Colman received his commis-
sion and bombardier wings at
Carlsbad, New Mexico, Dec. 24,
1943. ,
Their younger brother, Pvt.
Sandford V. Goldberg, 17, who
has just completed his freshman
Lt. (J.G.) Joseph Stone (left) year at Wayne, is attending the
and Lt. Edward Stone
ASTP program at the University
of Illinois.
Post Exchange at the Altos Air
The three brothers were grad-
Field, Okla. He has been in ser- uated with honors from North-
vice one and a-half years, re- eastern High School. Each at-
ceiving his commission Oct. 27, tended Temple Beth El religious
1943, at Fort Washington, Mo. A school for 12 years and all of
graduate of Central High, he re- them were active as students in
ceived a degree in accountancy. forensics and journalism.
at Walsh Institute. He has re-
* * *
turned to the air field, and Joe
Ensign Emil Lawton, son of
leaves on March 1 for the An- Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lawton of
apolis Naval Academy, where he 2730 Burlingame Ave., received
will attend post graduate school his commission Thursday at Co-
for a specialized course in applied lumbia University, New York.
communications.
He will be honored by his par-
* * *
ents at a reception Sunday, 'dur-
Among the Detroit soldiers ing his brief furlough at home.
* * *
who completed an intensve aca-
demic course at Amherst College,
Lt. Irving Israel, V. C., sta-
Amherst, Mass., under the Army tioned at Greensboro, N. C., has
Air Forces Training Command been promoted to Captain.
program, to instruct specialists
for Air Forces combat units and
CARD OF SYMPATHY
for advanced Army training,
The officers and members of
were: Stanley G. Dorfman, 20, Congregation Beth Itzchock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Dorf- 3836 Fischer Ave., extend their
man, 3274 Fullerton; Albert Fin- deepest sympathies to Mrs. Sam
kelstein, 19, son of Mrs. and Mrs. K. Blau and her family of 9402
Morris L. Finkelstein, 2241 Glad- Marieta on their recent bereave-
stone.
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Jews in Uniform
Dr. Samuel Stulberg of 17607
Fairfield Ave., serving in the
Dental Corps of
the United
States Army,
has been pro-
moted from the
rank of 1st Lieu-
tenant to Cap-
t a i n. Captain
Stulberg is at
present sta-
tioned at Finney
General Hospi-
tal, Thomasville,
Ga. His wife, Capt. Stulberg
the former Judith Victor, is re-
siding with him.
* * *
Cpl. R. Feldman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jackson of
3224 Rochester,
is spending a 15
day furlough at
home. At pres-
ent he is station-
ed in Texas as a
radio operator
and technician.
Before leaving
for the service,
he was a stu-
: dent of Wayne
University and
Cpl. R. Feldman has been in the
service since the Spring of 1941.
A younger brother, Alvin Charles,
is with the U.S. Navy as a Ph. M
3/c and is stationed at Williams-
burg, Va., with the Seabees.
Pfc. Marsha Schneider, 21*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Schneider of
17547 Indiana
Ave., is serving
in the U.S. Wo-
men's Marine
Corps. She is
stationed at
Quantico, Va. A
graduate
of
b
Central High
School, she has
been in service
since Sept. 20,
Pfc. Schneider
1943.
* * *
Pvt. Harry Barnett was homei
on a 10-day furlough with h. 1.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Barnett, and sister, Arleen. Afte
completing his basic engineering
training at Vanderbilt Univer-i.
sity, he was assigned to Camp
Rucker, Alabama. .
* * *
Dr. Bernard L. Levy, 12668+
Stoepel, has been promoted fro
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the Dental Corps.
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