Page Sixteen

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friaay, December 29, 1944

A Variety of Facts of Community Interest

Detroit

Coast-To-Coast

NEW YORK—Just over 40 per cent of
The Jewish Home for Aged, filled be-
the homecoming GIs interviewed at the yond capacity with 137 residents, reports
Veterans' Service Center in New York, that 42 are bedridden and 72 infirm. The
where approximately 30 per cent of the Home's growing medical problem is fur-
general population is Jewish, have shown ther underlined by its waiting list of 46
difficulties revolving around need for a persons, most of them chronically ill.
lob. Placement counseling, vocational Plans for an addition to the present
rehabilitation, and advice about voca- building, to provide first-rate medical
tional education were the major requests. care, are now being developed.
Another 40 per cent had family or per-
* * *
sonal problems, or were "bewildered and
The
number
of
refugee families under
did not know what their needs were,"
care at the Resettlement Service is mar-
according to Louis S. Bennett, director.
kedly down from former years, but fam-
▪ * *
CHICAGO2 -A survey of Chicago's ilies still receiving service frequently
show serious problems.
South Side Jewish= community recently
At the December meeting of the Case
was completed under the auspices of the
Jewish Charities and the Jewish People's Committee situations presented included
Institute. Covering a growing and largely a sick, unemployable couple, unable to
middle-income area, the survey recom- support themselves on their dependency
mends a more adequate program of ed- allowances from a son in the Army;
ucational, recreational, and cultural ac- mentally ill man in need of expenses for
tivities for Jews. Suggested also is study shock treatments; a woman in the ter-
by the synagogues of possibilities for co- minal stages of kidney illness, needing
operative planning of activities and for costly medical care; and a widow pre-
extension of facilities to non-congrega- senting a long-time relief problem.
* * *
tional elements in the community.
* * *
Men and women concerned with
CINCINNATI — Cincinnati is cam-
finding suitable employment after the
paigning for $1,062;540 for an addition
war are already applying to the Jew-
to the Jewish Hospital. Through a
ish Vocational Service for guidance.
newly established affiliation between
the hospital and the Medical College
Aware that the war is yet to be won,
of the University of Cincinnati, the
few would want to leave their war
College will aid in the development
jobs now, but the need for post-war
of the psychiatric department to be
planning is strongly felt. JVS is help-
housed in the new building. Founded
ing its applicants to analyze their past
in 1854, Cincinnati Jewish Hospital is
now celebrating its 90th anniversary.
and present training and experience,
* * *
relate these to post-war opportunities,
The Jewish Social Service Association
and to plan for part-time vocational
of New York in its 70th anniversary re-
training programs while remaining on
port, points out that the need for finan-
present jobs.
cial assistance frequently is not the rea-
* * *
son behind a request for "JSSB" help.
Says the report:
"Your Foster Child," a pamphlet just
"We know from experience that people published by the Children's Department
find a way out when a problem becomes of the Jewish Social Service Bureau, aims
greater than they can bear. Some just to supply helpful information to present
go on in an unhappy mechanical way; foster parents and to others with an in-
some slowly become depressed, their terest in becoming foster parents. The
work becomes indifferent, and no one pamphlet describes foster children under
can understand why. Some muddle care, and explains arrangements for
through and then recover. Most people, at board rate, allowances for clothing and
some point or other, require some out- other expenses, and provisions for medi-
side assistance. Having received help, cal and dental care.
they are able to continue to be, or begin
Illustrated, and containing practical
to be, productive members of society.
suggestions, the pamphlet is available up-

Jewish Servicemen's Data
Your Community Obligation

Compilation of war hecords has become a community
obligation of major importance.
Detroit's Army and Navy Committee of the Jewish Wel-
fare Board is seeking complete information regarding our
men and women in service.
The Jewish News today publishes a supplementary list
of servicemen and urges relatives and friends to submit
names of those not in the list and to supplement material
lacking.
War record blanks are procurable from the Army and
Navy Committee of JWB, 8904 Woodward, MA. 8400.

ENLISTED MEN AND
WOMEN IN SERVICE

(Completed Records)
Pvt. Albert Greenberg
Pfc. David Greenberg
6/Sgt. George N.
Greenberg
Pvt. Harold Greenberg
A/C Herschel V.
Greenberg
Pvt. Irving Greenberg
Cp1./T Isadore I.
Greenberg
T/Sgt. Jack Y.
Greenberg
Pvt. Jerome Hirsch
Greenberg
Pvt. Joseph Greenberg
Sgt. Louis Greenberg
T/Sgt. Maurice
Greenberg
Pvt. Saul Greenberg
Pfc. Sidney Greenberg
A/C William Greenberg
Cpl. Harold Greenberg
Pvt. Hyman Greenblatt
Sgt. Benjamin I.
Greenfield
A/C George Greenfield
Pvt. 'Murray Greenfield

Pfe Leonard Roger
Greenhut
Pvt. Fred E. Greenspan
Pfc. Sam Greenspan
Pvt. Morris Greenstein
Pvt. Robert Harvey
Greenstone
Pvt. Warren David
Greenstone
Pvt. Arthur Greenwald
Pvt. Frank Greenwald
Pfc. Mervin H.
Greenwald
Pvt. Mickey Greenwald
Cpl. Peter R. Greenwald
S/Sgt. Sol Greenwald
Sgt. Samuel H
Greenwood
Pfc. Sanford Hillard
Grosberg
Pvt. A. Ralph Gross
Pvt. Albert Gross
Pvt. Arthur Harold
Gross
Pt. Bernard Gross
CpI./T Charles Gross
Pfc. Harold Gross
Pfc. Harold Bernard
Gross
Pvt. Harold B Gross

Pfc. Jack Gross
Cpl. Jack Edward Gross
Sgt. Joe Gross
Pfc. Martin N. Gross
S 1/c Marvin Charles
Gross
S/Sgt. Nathan L. .Gross
Pvt. Samuel Gross
A/S Sanford P. Gross
Sgt. William B. Gross
Sgt. William H. Gross
Sgt William M. Gross
Sgt. Walter Grossfeld
A/C Harry Floyd
Grossman
Pvt. Jerome B.
Grossman
Cpl. Mordacal Grossman
Sgt. Robert R. Grossman
Cpl. Harry M. Gruber
S/Sgt. Sam S. Gruber
A/S Seymour Grundy
Pvt. Irving I. Grushky
Sgt. Murray B.
Grushoff
Pvt. Robert C. Gruwin
M/Sgt. Andrew B.
Gunsberg
Pvt. Frank Kalman
Gunsberg

*

*

*

Efforts of the loCal Army and Navy
War Records Committee to compile a
complete story of service of Detroit Jews
in the armed forces will be greatly aided
by Washington arrangements just com-
pleted by the Bureau of War Records of
the National Jewish Welfare Board.
Casualty lists covering Army, Navy,
Coast Guard; Marines, and Merchant
Marine are being forwarded regularly to
the Detroit Committee from the War and
Navy Departments, and similar arrange-
ments are contemplated, covering awards,
honors, citations and decorations.

Individuals and organizations in the
community are also urged to forward
information on all men and women in
service as promptly as possible to the
local committee. In November, 104
names were added to the Detroit rec-
ords, making a total of 7,243; others
are still unreported. Address and tele-
phone of the Army and Navy War
Records Committee: Woodward at Hol-
brook, MA. 8400.

The Jewish Welfare Federation will be
one of the agencies cooperating with the
University of Michigan Extension Ser-
vice, the Merrill-Palnier School, and the
Detroit Public Library in organizing De-
troit's second Marriage and Family Life
Institute, planned for Feb. 12 to 15. The
Institute will call attention to social,
economic, and personal problems con-
fronting young people and adults dur-
ing and following the war, and will point
the way to some of the possible solu-
tions.

The first. Institute, held in 1942, was
attended by an average of 1,500 persons
daily, including fathers and mothers,
young people, and professional workers.
Aims of the second Institute include the
stimulation of community organizations
to reinforce their efforts in the field of
marriage and family education and coun-
selling. Emphasis will be. on prevention
of family breakdown.

Pvt. George Gerson
Gunsberg
Cpl. Julius L. Gunsberg
A/C Samuel Richard
Gunsberg
Sgt./T Harold C.
Guntzler
A/C Gerald Gurman
Pvt. Harold Gurstein
Pfc. Martin Gurwin
Plc D. Guss
Pvt, Joe Guss
S 2/c David Gussin
S 1/c Leonard H.
Gussow
Pvt. David Gutman
S/Sgt. Larry L.
Guttenberg
(Incomplete Records)
Harold Gaines
Sidney Gaines
James Galanda
Sgt. Herbert Gale
John J. Gale
Sanford R. Gale
Jack Galinsky
Walter Gans
Robert Garelick
Max Garfield
Alin R. Garfunkle
David Garish
Pfc. Leo Gaspas
Harvey H. Gass
S/Sgt George P. Gates
Robert S. Gaylord
Harry Geduldig
Julius Geitman
Don E. Gelbard
Harold Gelberg
Martin Gelberg
Milton L. Geller
Samuel Geller
Sam Gendloff
Albert G. Genz
Sanford B. Gerber
Wilbert W. Gersch
Cpl. Mack Gersh
Max Gersh
Bernard Gershonoff
Milton Gersten
Same Gettleman
Joe Gilbert
Roy S. Gilbert
Richard R. Gill
Andrew Ginsberg
S/Sgt. Bernard Ginsberg
Herman Ginsberg
Lester Ginsberg
Richard Ginsberg
Udee Ginsberg
Joseph E. Gittleman
Jay Gladwin
Pvt. A. Gladman
Sgt Avery Gladstone
Harry Gladstone
Seymour Glanz
Joseph Glaser
Sidney Glaser
Bert B. Glasgow
Cpl. Maurice A. Glasier
A/C Albert E. Glass
Max Glass
Harvey Glassman
Louis Glassman
Samuel Glassman
Pvt. Gerald Glazer
Norman Glazer
Dave D. Glazier
Ben Glenner
Irwin C. Glick
Ben Clicker
Alan Glickoff.
Saul Glossner
Henry Gluck
Nathan Goff
Bernard J. Gold
Erwin Gold
Harry L. Gold

Hyman Gold

Overseas

on request through the Jewish Social
Service Bureau, 5737 Second Blvd.
(Trinity 2-4080).

Irwin Gold
Jack Gold
Julius Z. Gold
Louis Gold
Milton S. Gold
Morton Gold
Oscar Gold
Philip B. Goldbach
Pvt. Herman Goldbaum
Benjamin Goldberg
Pvt Harry Goldberg
Harry Goldberg
A/S Herman Goldberg
Irving Goldberg
Jack Goldberg
Louis J. Goldberg
Cpl./T Nathan Goldberg
Sidney Goldberg
William Goldberg
Pfc. Archie F. Golden
Esther Golden
Leonard R. Golden
Arnold Goldenhaar
Martin Goldman
Robert H. Golden
Seymour Golden
Jack Goldenberg
Rubin Goldenberg
Samuel A. Goldener
Arnold Goldenhar
Joe Goldfarb
Cpl. George Goldfine
Pvt. Lester Goldfisher
Marvin Goldhaber •
Gerald Goldin
Donald B. Golding
Abe A. Goldman
Ben Goldman
Bessie Goldberg
Herbert Goldman
Irwin Goldman
Marvin Goldman
Marvin M. Goldman
Sgt. Norman Goldman
Robert Goldman
Samuel Goldman
Sidney A. Goldman
Solomon Goldman
H.A. 2/c Samuel A.
Goldner
Henry Goldsmith
Pvt. Dinah Goldstein
Herman Goldstein
Irving M. Goldstein
Cpl. Irving Goldstein
Isadore A. Goldstein
Joseph Goldstein
Louis J. Goldstein
Sheldon J. Goldstein
Sol Goldstein
Albert Bens Goldstone
Edward G. Goldstone
Shirley Golieb
Samuel Gonte
Bernard A. Goode
J. J. Goode
Max M. Goodis
Abraham Goodman
Art Goodman
Bernard Goodman
Bert Goodman
Louis Goodman
Meyer Goodman
Michael Goodman
Morris Goodman
Norman H. Goodman
Samuel Goodman
Benjamin E. Goodrich
Pfc. Fred Goodstein
Sgt. Max Goose
David Gooze
Charles A. Gordon
Daniel F. Gordon
He. Jules Gordon
Louis Gordon
Harry Gorelick
Joe Gorelick
Joe Gorelick
Arthur B. Gorman
Leonard Gorman

Several ORT Industrial Training
Schools in Romania and Bulgaria have
re-opened, according to information
reaching headquarters of the World ORT
Union in Geneva, Switzerland. Funds
have been sent to Jassy to restore two
ORT buildings which were damaged by
the Germans and a report from the Bul-
garian ORT, acknowledged receipt of -
funds from headquarters stated that trade
schools and cooperatives are functioning.
In Switzerland ORT is conducting
65 training institutions where more
than one thousand Jewish refugees are
receiving industrial and agricultural
training. The trainees include groups
which expect to migrate to Palestine
and others who expect to return to
France and other homelands in Europe.
_ * *
Jews of Argentina have opened a cam-
paign to raise a minimum of $250,000 for
.the relief and rehabilitation of Jews in
liberated areas. The Buenos Aires Coun-
cil of Jewish Aid to War Victims, which *-
is conducting the campaign, has arranged
for the funds to be distributed by the
American Jewish Joint Distribution Com-
mittee. The Buenos Aires Council con-
sists of a cross-section of Jewish forces in
Argentina. It was the first Jewish organ- -
ization. in South America to extend di-
rect assistance to liberated Poland, trans-
mitting an initial sum of $10,000 to JDC's
representative in Teheran for the ship- :
ment of supplies from the JDC ware-
house there.
* * *
The Trade and Industry Department
of the Jewish Agency announces the
creation of a fund to encourage Pales-
tinian Jewish exports. The purpose of
this activity is to build up industry in
Palestine, create employment oppor-
tunities for thousands of immigrants
entering the country and to expand
production to meet increased needs of
the population.
The fund will be used to finance trav-
eling exhibits in the Middle East and to
set up permanent trade agencies to de-
velop new markets. Preparations are now
being mad e--to- sQ.rid tra.3.41i-exh bitions
to Beirut, Bagdad, Teheran, Istanbul; and
Cyprus, while the. first trade agent is
scheduled to leave for Turkey in the
near future.

-

Seymour Gorman
Harry Goss
Pvt. Samuel Gotlib
Pfc. Bertram L. Gottlieb
Herman Gottlieb
Robert B. Gottlieb
Irving J Coyer
S/Sgt. Jack Goyer
Pfc. Louis Grabow
David G. Graham
Marvin Grahm
Gordon - Grant
Pvt. Morris Grant
Robert P. Grant
Philip Gray
Daniel J. Green
Irving Green
Isaac I. Green
Lest ie Green
Leslie Green
Marvin S. Green
Max Green
• IVIui•ay H. Green
Ralph Green
Sydney H. Green
Pfc. Virginia Green
Pvt. Arnold Greenbaum
Arnold Greenbaum
Maurice Greenbaum
Sgt. Carl Greenberg
David Greenberg
Frank Greenberg
Harry Greenberg
Irving Greenberg
Milton Greenberg
Morris Greenberg
Russell H Greenberg
Calvin Greenfield
Cpl. Jack Greenfield
Saul Greenfield
Sol Greenspan
Max Greenstein
Miles B. Greenwald
Samuel H. G•eisman
Saul Grodman
Herbert Gross
Ralph Gross
Donald Grosslight
Benjamin B. Grossman
Carl Grossman
Sgt.- -- Hyman Grossman
Joseph Grossman
Lester Gruber
Leonard Grunewald
Pfc. Ben Gruskin
Jack Gruskin
Morris Guralnick
Joseph Gurovsky
Fred Guttman

CASUALTIES
(Complete Records)
T/Sgt Bernard Gof-
stein, wounded
at
Dutch Harbor, April
1943
Pvt. Avery Harvard
Goldberg, missing in
Italy, Sept. 17, 1944.
2nd Lt. Harold H. Gold-
berg, prisoner of war
in Japan
Pfc. Donald H. Golde,
wounded In Italy, Jan.
1944
Sgt. Benjamin Goldman,
prisoner of war in Ger-
many June 21, 1944
ert Goldstein,
Pvt. Alb
wounded in France
3st. Lt. Edward Gom-
berg, wounded
in
Italy
Sgt. Alex K Goodman,
wounded In S. Pa-
cific, Aug. 17. 1943
Pie. David M. Corovich,

wounded, Nov. 1943

•-- fc. Morton Gottlieb,
killed at Guam, July
7, 1944
Cpl. Martin H.- Gould,
wounded in France,
June 7, 1944
Charles
Green-
Cpl.
baum, died of pneu-
monia in the Aleu-
tians, April 4, 1943
2d Lt. e;erald J. Green-
berg, prisoner in Ger-
many. April. 1944
Pvt. Joseph Greenberg,
wounded in Fiance,
Aug 9. 1944
Ens.
Milton
Gurvis,
killed in S. Pacific
(Incomplete Records)
Pfc. Leo Gaspas,
wounded.
Pvt. Herman Golbaum,
wounded in North
Africa Oct , 1943.
Pvt. Harry Goldberg,
wounded in France
July 26,. 1944.
Cpl Irving Goldstein,
wounded in New
Guinea Feb. 2, 1944.
Lt. Sidney G. Goodman,
1m9i4s3s.ing at Attu, Dec.,

Pfc. Fred Goodstein,
wounded in action.
Dr. Harr y Gorelick,
burned in. accident
S/Sgt. Jack GI oyer,
wounded in France
Sept., 1914.
Pvt M o r r is Grant,
wounded in France
July 6, 1944.
Lt. Roy F. Green, killed
in Puerto Rico, 1943.

AWARDS
(Complete Records)
Lt.. (jg.) Irving Ber-
nard: Gerson, • Bronze
Star, Nov. 1944
T/Sgt. Nathan Gilbert,
Presidential Citation
June 8, 1944.
S/Sgt. Max Globerman,
Air Medal, • March
1944; Two Oak Leaf
Clusters, DFC, Aug.
1944
2nd Lt Edward
B.
Gluklick, Air Medal,
Aug. 1944.
T/Sgt. Bernard Cols-
tein, Purple Heart,
April 1943
Capt. Aubrey Goldman,
Silver Star, July 1943
Captain Perry Goldman,
Presidential Citation,
March 1942
1st. Lt. Edward Corn-
berg. Purple Heart,
Air Medal. Oak Leaf
Cluster, DFC, Presi-
dential Unit Citation
Sgt. Sanford .Nathaniel
Gordon, Presidential
Citation 1944
Sgt. Benjamin I. Green-
field, Presidential Ci-
tation, two Oak Leafs
Sgt. William IL GrosS,
two Presidential Cita-
tions •
Capt.
Julius Gutow,
Silver Star, 1943

