Friday. April 28, t944

Jewish Youth's

LISTENING

0

By Danny Raskin
WHOEVER HAD the misfor-
tune of not attending the confer-
ence of the League of Detroit
Jewish Youth last week, missed
one of the finest youth rallies
presented in a long while .. . It
was one to make every member
of the League proud of a great
achievement . . . Every panel of
discussion had large participat-
ing audiences and was carried
out in admirable fashion.
* * *
THE MANY resolutions passed
upon were vital to the good and
welfare of both young and old
... Emphasis was strongly
placed upon better inter-racial
relationship and minority group
benefit . . Postwar problems
were discussed and panel reso-
lutions for solving them met
with enthusiastic approval.
* * *
AT THE evaluation meeting,
Martha Gleicher, co-chairman
with Lou Rosen, hit a high spot
of the conference with a mag-
nificent speech from ad-lib
which brought a thunder of ap-
plause from all present . . . Our
heartiest congratulations to Mar-
tha, Lou, Bertha Belkin and ev-
eryone who worked on the con-
ference for a great job.
* * *
HERE 'N THERE . . . The
A.Z.A. dance held annually at
Eastwood Park is set for May
14 with Mike Falk's rhythms
. . . Bill Ross ('twas Rosenberg)
was inducted recently and is
stationed in Texas . . . He is the
former editor-in-chief of the
Wayne Collegian . . . The gals
of Junior Hadassah proved their
weight in gold as cooks for the
League's dinner . . . As wait-
resses, they were actually cour-
teous!
* * *
IN TRAINING at Keesler
Field, Miss., Pvt. Jay Goldberger
was released from the hospital
after spending two weeks for a
break-out on the back of his
neck . . . Asking him what pre-
cautions should be taken to pre-
vent any recurrences, the doc-
tor advised him to stay away
from army food . . . And Jay
doesn't know whether the medic
was only kidding or actually
meant it! . . . Phil Brestoff and
his fine music will play for the
Club Caliphs dance at the Book-
Cadillac, April 28, and Bill Gail
is scheduled for the eighth and
last Holiday Hop of the current
series at the Jewish Center, May
21 .. The Center's Club Pa-
triots are holding theirs April 29.
CONDOLENCES . . . To the
wife and two sons of Bill Chat-
man, vice-president of Louis
Marshall Lodge, who passed
away last Sunday.

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CH. 7474
9629 Livernois at Grand River

THE JEWISH NEWS

JEW Views Heroism of Jews
In 'Fighting for America'

Page Ninefeee

Name Levy Director
of UAHC-HUC Drive

Jewish Participation in War, From Pearl Harbor to Italian
Campaign, Dramatically Told in New Book; Number
in Service Found Above U. S. Population Average

Announcement is made of the
unveiling of the tombstone ever
the grave of the late Samuel
Kramer of Lansing at 2 p. m.
Sunday, April 30, at Bnai David
Cemetery on Van Dyke Aye,
Rabbi J. Eisenman and Cantor
J. H. Sonenklar will officiate,
Relatives and friends are invited •
to attend the service.

Authentic facts on Jewish participation in the war, as
complete as it is possible to issue at this time, are available
in book form, "Fighting For America," an account of Jewish
men in the armed forces from Pearl Harbor to the Italian
campaign, published this week by the National Jewish
Welfare Board.

Answering the "whispered
and the outspoken statement
based on so-called 'facts,' circu-
lated to create schisms among
us," the hook reveals incontro-
vertibly that Americans of Jew-
ish faith are not only fully rep-
resented in this war but that
"thousands have performed great
and heroic deeds for American
victory.".
"Fighting For America" con-
tains a revealing chapter on sta-
tistics and surveys, reports on
percentages of refugees in serv-
ice, discusses the distribution of
Jews in various branches of the
armed services, including a sec-
tion on the medical corps.
Stories of Heroism
Another section of the book is
devoted to 10 first-hand accounts
of battle action by topflight
heroes of Jewish faith, among
them Sgt. Barney Ross, Lt. Mor-
ton Sher, Lt. Cmdr. Samuel Is-
quith and Capt. Harry Schreiber.
The last pages of "Fighting
For America" are devoted to an
impressive listing of some 2,500
American heroes of Jewish faith.
hundreds of whom have been
killed in action, others wounded.
and other awarded medals and
citations for valor under fire
"above and beyond the call of
duty." Accompanying the name
of each hero is a notation of his
exploits.
"Fighting For America" offers
statistical proof that, in all com-
munities surveyed thus far, the
Jewish community has contri-
buted to the armed forces as
many sons, in proportion to their
numbers in each community, as
the general Population.
Over All Percentage
- The over-p 1 1 Percentage of the
national pop' • on now in uni-
form is approximately seven and
a half percent.
In the section dealing with ref-
ugees who have come to this
country from Central Europe,
"Fighting For America" discloses
that, of 1,103 refugees who have
settled in 17 representative cities
in the East, Mid-west and South,
"10 percent have entered the
armed services. Men between 18
and 45 numbered 319, of whom
109 were in service, or 34 per
cent of the entire Jewish male
refugee population in these cities.
This percentage is the same as
that for all American males in
the 18-45 age category in serv-
ice."
The chapter covering the dis-
tribution of Jewish men in the
various branches of the army in-
cludes the results of a test survey
conducted in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
showing that 25.2 per cent of the
inductees surveyed were in the
Air Forces; 9.5 per cent, in the
Medical Corps; 9.4 per cent in the
Infantry; 7.4 per cent in the
Field Artillery; 7.3 per cent in
the Quartermaster Corps; 5.5 per
cent in the Coast Artillery and
5.4 per cent in the Engineers; 4.8
per cent in the Signal Corps and
3.3 per cent in the Armored
Forces, while only 0.7 per cent
were in Army Administration
and 1.2 per cent in Army
Finance.
1 of 4 in Air Force
The remaining 20.3 per cent
were distributed through the
other branches of the army, in-
cluding Cavalry, Chaplain s'
Corps, Chemical Warfare, Mili-
tary Police and Paratroopers.
One out of every four, in other
words, was found to be serving
with the Air Forces, popularly
regarded as the most dangerous
of the services.
In reviewing Jewish service in

-

Clean, Light Work

We have jobs open in all depart-
ments. light clean work in our
stockroom mending. wrapping, etc.
Good hours and pay.

DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY

3800 18th St.

TE. 1-6700

the medical branches of the arm-
ed forces, "Fighting For Amer-
ica" reports that in a survey
covering aproximately one fourth
of America's physicians of Jew-
ish faith, 32 per cent were found
to be in the armed forces. The
survey covered Brooklyn and the
Bronx. The percentage of doctors
of other faiths in these boroughs
serving with the armed forces is
27.5. The report also includes ac-
counts of 14, doctors of Jewish
faith, of whom several are cas-
ualties, who have performed
unusual feats of bravery and sac-
rifice in the line of duty.
Many Casualties
In the final section of "Fight-
ing For America" are the names
of thousands of Jewish fighters,
many wounded, many killed in
action, the rest "brave men who,
without heroics, fought in this
war above and beyond the call
of duty" to earn • Distinguished
Flying Crosses, Air Medals, Sil-
ver Stars, Distinguished Service
Crosses, Navy Crosses, Purple
Hearts and Oak Leaf Clusters.
Brief accounts of individual ex-
ploits accompany each name on
the roll of honor.
In addition to the names listed
in "Fighting For America," the
Board's Bureau of War Records
has in its files the names of hun-
dreds who have received Soldier
Medals and citations for heroism
under non-combatant conditions.
The "Honors and Awards" list-
ing will be brought up to date
from time to time and, according
to the Jewish Welfare Board, "at
the conclusion of the war an
over-all, inclusive presentation of
this dramatic story will be made
available."

Radomer Group to Attend
Kovitz Memorial Rites

On Sunday t h e Radomer
Friendly Society, (R a d o m e r
Friendliche Gezelshaft) w i 11
honor the memory of the late
Abraham Kovitz by attending
the unveiling of the monument
at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Mr. Kovitz was one of the
founders and a charter member
of the society. He had served
the organization as president.
All members of the society
are invited to attend the services
at 1 p.m.

Cantor Moldawsky at
Beth Itzchock May 5, 6

JEROME L. LEVY

Following extensive fund-rais-
ing experience for a decade with
the Jewish Distribution Commit-
tee and the United Jewish Ap-
peal, Jerome L. Levy has been
appointed national campaign di-
rector of the combined financial
program of the Union of Ameri . -
can Hebrew Congregations and
Hebrew Union College.
Headquarters for the campaign
are at the UAHC's offices, 34 W.
Sixth St., Cincinnati.

Obituaries

LENA ROTHSTEIN passed
away on April 9. Survivors are
her husband, Samuel; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Sorkin, and two
sons, Capt. Hyman Ross and
Cpl. Leo Rothstein of the U. S.
Army.
* * *
MRS. MINNIE KLEIN, 73,
died April 19 in New York City.
Funeral services w e r e held
on April 21. Surviving Mrs.
Klein are her husband, Henry;
two daughters, Mrs. Jean Schles-
inger and Mrs. Louis M. Bloom-
berg; a son, Julius S. Klein of
Los Angeles and a sister, Mrs.
Julia Hoeflich of Detroit.
* * *
HARRY . L. ABRAHAMS, 76,
of the Wilshire, former Freder-
ick, Mich., merchant, died April
19. • Funeral services were held
last Sunday afternoon, April 21,
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer officiat-
ing. Burial was in Clover Hill
Cemetery. He is survived by two
- sons, Morey L. Abrahams, sec-
retary-treasurer of Allen Indus-
tries, and Pfc. Manuel Abra-
hams, who is stationed in Texas.
* * *
HARRY MONSON of 209
Cherokee, Pontiac, died April
19 at the age of 55. He leaves
his wife, Dora; his children,
Mrs. Joseph Rubin, Benjamin
and Lt. Arthur of the U.S. Army.
Funeral services were held
April 20 Rabbi Strauss officiat-
ed. Burial was in Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.

Guardian Editor
Mourned by Agency

LONDON (Palcor)—A state-
ment mourning the death of
TT. P. Crozier, since 1932 editor
of the Manchester Guardian,
was issued here by the Jewish
Agency for Palestine. The de-
ceased is described as "one of
the staunchest friends of Zion-
ism and inheritor of the mantle
of his predecessor, C. P. Scott.
The Manchester Guardian h a s
for almost 30 years been t h e
friend and exponent to the Brit-
ish people of modern Zionism."

Unveil Stone Sunday
For Rabbi Rubinstein

The unveiling of a stone for
the late Rabbi Nathan Rubin-
stein of Aurora, Ill., who passed
CANTOR MOLDAWSKY
away in Detroit Dec. 8, 1942,
will be held at the Chessed Shel
Services at Congregation Beth Ernes cemetery on Sunday, April
Itzchock, 3836 Fischer Ave., will 30, at 1 p. m., at the Sabbath
be conducted by Cantor B. Mol- observers section.
dawsky on Friday evening, May
Rabbi Zeev Wein from Chi-
5, at 7:30, and Saturday morning, cago, brother-in-law of the late
May 6. The public is invited to Rabbi Rubinstein, will officiate .,
these serivces.
assisted by Rabbi Charles Rubin-
Cantor Moldawsky officiates stein of Milwaukee, brother of
regularly at Shaarey Shomayim the deceased Rabbi.
Synagogue on Muirland Ave.
Friends of the Rubinstein and
Merzon families are asked to be
present. For driving accommo-
dations, phone TY. 5 3194.

Buy War Bonds

Monument
Unveilings

-

The late Mr. Kramer was the
father of Louis I. Kramer and
Hattie Lansky of Detroit, Max
Kramer and Ella Kamins of
Lansing and Rose Bernstein of
Cleveland.
* * *
Unveiling of a tombstone for
the late Abraham Kovitz will
take place at 1 p.m. Sunday,
April 30, at the Clover Hill Park
Cemetery.. Rabbi Jacob J. Na-
than will officiate. Relatives and
friends are invited to be present.
* * *
The unveiling of a tombstone
Over the grave of the late Minnie
Shanberg will take place at
Clover Hill Park Cemetery on
Sunday, April 30, at 3 p.m. Rabbi
Isaac Stollman will officiate.
Relatives and friends are invited.

CLASSIFIED

LINERS acceptea from responsible
firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25e a
line. Minimum charge 50c.

RAndolph 7956

STENOGRAPHER — Experienced for
small office. Good pay,
40-hour
week. Permanent position with es-
tablished firm. See Mr. Heiman,
ReNew Sweeper Co., 9591 Grand
River, HO. 1400.

WANTED-4- to 6-room flat, apt., or
income. Draft exempt. Business ex-
ecutive. Family of three. HO. 0347.

YOUNG • WOMAN for office work.
Responsible institution. Apply Box
No. 82, The Jewish News.

BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Full
charge of small office. Good pay.
Permanent position with established
firm. See Mr. Heiman. ReNew
Sweeper Co., 9591 Grand River, HO.
1400.

BOOKKEEPER wants work to do at
home. Good opportunity for small
businesses. TR. 2-6962.

APARTMENT to share. Serviceman's
wife preferred. Good transportation.
TO. 6-0673.

FURNISHED room for rent for young
gentleman. Clean. pleasant, sur-
roundings, $6 weekly. 2514 Hazel-
wood. TY. 7-0927.

YOUNG MAN, draft exempt for mail
order dept. Permanent . position.
Good pay. Chance for advancement.
See Mr. Heiman, ReNew Sweeper
Co., 9591 Grand River, HO. 1400.

ROOM TO RENT—Gentleman. Good
transportation. TO. 5-8273. 2471
Ford.

REWARD—$50 War Bond for flat. 5
or 6 rooms. Automatic heat. North-
west section. Call TO. 6-3791.

FOR RENT ROOM, or will share an
attractive apartment. Boston Blvd.
near Dexter. All conveniences. Mid-
dle-aged woman or business girl
preferred. TY 6-4232.

APARTMENT or income, 3 or 4
rooms. Professional couple. Draft
exempt, N. W. section. Will - con-
sider buying furniture. TO. 7-4900.

DON'T IDLE—
THIS IS VITAL

You can wait until Doomsday while
you see Detroit's finest apts. change
hands, increase in price' or taken off
the market. The old law of Supply
and Demand is still functioning. Bet-
ter get all the Facts and Figures from
Mr. Bedford now.

You will never live to see the equal.
Clean 13 apt. all 3 rms. tan bk. 3-
story, table stoves, stoker, 4-car gar.
Entire price $30,000. terms $14,000 to
new mtg. Rent $5,900.
$8,500 Down. Marvelous value, 12 apts.
5 rms., 4 bk. porches. Vac. st., stoker,
ptd. walls. Nets after taxes. all ex-
penses. $4,000. Sold once $90,000. Only
$30.000.
Rented $10,000. Original rents $20.000
possible again, 22 apts., all new, re-
frigerators elevator, tiled. halls. Was
$125,000 sales value. Estate sacrifice,
$45:000. Terms $15,000.
23% net. On $30,000 down pt. or 12%
net on $65.000 price. Beauty, modern
tan bk., tile. New carpets, stoker, ptd.
walls. Table stoves. full tile baths,
showers. No more like this.
37 large apts. New roof, table stoves,
carpets, vac. st .. blower. grates. Bldg.
cost $210,000. Snap 385,000. Terms,
$40.000.

HOMER WARREN & CO.

CA. 0321

Dime Bldg,