Page Six

THE JEWISH NEWS

F/O Cantor, Missing Cpl. Herman Rosenberg T/5 J. Stashefsky
Since June 21, 1944, Honorably Discharged
In Munich; Assails
After two years of service Fraternization
Now Reported Dead
overseas, Cpl. Herman Rosenberg

When Mr. and Mrs. Philip Can- has received an honorable dis-
"The Jewish ' girls over here
charge.
tor of 9237 Wildemere received
Winner of two Bronze Stars, are probably the loneliest in the
word, 14 months ago, that their he participated in the Normandy world and they want to get
son, Flight Officer Allen Can- and Northern France campaigns. hitched up to some American
•
tor, 20, had fail-
Among his experiences, he es-
ed to return to
pecially recalls the royal wel-
Charleston, S
come the American troops re-
C., from a rou
ceived
in France; the Holy -Day
tine trainin
services he conducted in Versail-
flight to Nassau
les and his reunion in a foxhole
Island, they re
in Normandy with his nephew,
fused to accept
T/Sgt. Eugene Mermelstein.
as final a ver
With his wife, the former Shi-
dict that he was
fra Glazer, and their son, David
dead.
;William, they reside at 9274
T h e Cantors,
Wildemere.
T/5 Jerome
S 1/c Irving
active in t h e F/O Cantor
He came to the U. S. from soldier and go to America,"
Jewish War Veterans' organiza-
tion in Detroit, redoubled their Czechoslovakia in 1937. He is writes T/5 Jerome Stashefsky,
efforts in behalf of the veter- the brother of Sam, Robert and now stationed near Munich, Ger-
ans and bravely devoted them- Morris and the late David Rosen- many.
selves to community activities. berg of Congregation Bnai Moshe.
In a letter to his parents, Mr.
This week, however, the War
and Mrs. Bernard Stashefsky of
Department
definitely listed Alan Simon Training
2926 Richton, T/5 Stashefsky,
their only son as dead, and the At Amerillo Air Base
recently awarded the Bronze
entire Jewish War Veterans or-
Star for heroism, assails the lift-
ganization • mourns the loss with
Alan Simon, 19, whose Bar ing of the fraternization ban
them.
Mitzvah in September 1939 was with "To all the GIs going out
F/O Cantor, a Liberator bosinb- marked by the receipt of •a card and fraternizing the picture of
# er co-pilot, was one of a crew from a relative-visiting in Poland this and Malmedy should be in-
of 10 that was reported missing the day the war broke out in serted near to them. The Am-
since June 21, 1944. -He was Europe, has
erican, liking his good times,
graduated from Northern High started trainin
sometimes forgets just why he
in January, 1943 and was well with the AAF at
came over here."
known among the younger set Amerillo, Tex.
He has 71 points, 14 short of
here. He enlisted upon his Simon enlisted
discharge, but writes that men
graduation from High School.
in the Air Corps
in the service longer than he are
Two sisters, Joyce and Mar- in July 1944,
the ones who really should get
sha, also survive him.
but was not call-
home right away. T/5 Stash-
His father is a past command- ed until last
efsky was inducted in March
er of Eli Levin Post of JWV and February. S o n
1942, and went overseas in Jan-
a member of Pittinger Post 119 of Mr. and Mrs.
uary, 1944.
Max
Simon
'
of
of American Legion. His moth-
A brother, Irving, recently
er is a past president of Eli Le- 19350 Muirland,
promoted •to seaman first class,
vin Post Auxiliary and of Pitt- he was gradu- Alan Simon
is studying Radar at Corpus
inger Post Auxiliary and is ac- ated from Central high in June Christi, Tex.
1943
and
from
the
United
Hebrew
tive in Michigan Department of
Ladies Auxiliaries of Jewish Schools. He attended Wayne for
one semester until he was called Pfc. Soberman Serves
War Veterans.
into service.
With Army in Berlin
He has two uncles in service,
S/Sgt. Meyer Brenner, in the
Men
Service
Pfc. Harold Soberman, son of
Pacific, and Pvt. Seymour Bren-
ner, a medic stationed in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. J. Soberman of
2655 Richton, is now serving
with the Army
of Occupation in
Berlin.
PerSons remaining in the arm-
Attached
t o..
ed forces in occupation zones and
the 101st Gen-
those awaiting discharge, are
eral Hospital, he
eligible to enroll in American
Publications issued by Detroit has been with
Legion . posts, it was announced and Michigan Bnai Brith lodges
by the Julius Rosenwald Post have received honorable mentions the U. S. Army
218 following receipt of a "flash- in the national Bnai Brith bulle- since August,
1942, and over-
message" from national head- tin contests.
seas since July,
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind.
• Among those listed are:
1944. He has
The Rosenwald Post is accept-
The Broadcaster of Detroit Pis- served in Eng- Pfc. Soberman
ing application for membership
gah Lodge, The News of Detroit land, France, Belgium, Luxem-
from any honorably discharged Louis Marshall Lodge, The Me- bourg and Germany.
serviceman and from those still norah of Detroit Pisgah Auxil-
He is 27. He was an active
in service. The group meets the iary, The Mirror of Kalamazoo,
member of Maccabees Club of
second and fourth Wednesday of Mich., Auxiliary.
Jewish Community Center.
every month at Bnai Moshe, Dex-
\ ter and Lawrence. For informa-
tion, call Max Ornstein, com-
mander, TO. 6-3767, or Albert
Curtis, adjutant, TY. 4-3643.

Still in
Eligible to Enroll
In Rosenwald Post

Friday,

August 31, 1945

500 Decks of Cards Sent
By Jewish News to GIs

Five hundred decks of playing cards, the purchase
of which was made possible in the main by readers of
The Jewish News, together with an additional contribu-
tion from The Jewish News, were distributed this week
to servicemen's centers sponsored by the USO and the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
Cards distribtfted so far went to the JWB-USO
Lounge at the Jewish Community Center, the USO of
Metropolitan Detroit, Percy Jones Hospital and other
hospitals and centers in Romulus, Dearborn and else-
where.
Milton C: Hirschfield, Detroit advertising man who
•has personally gathered thousands of decks of cards for
distribution among servicemen, assisted in the distribu-
tion of the cards.

Gemiluth Chassodim
Publishes Calendar

Rabbi M. H. Wohlgelernter and
"Detroit Builds for the Future"
by Philip Slomovitz.

A number of congregations and
The new Detroit Jewish Calen-
dar for 5706 is off the press and institutions have subscribed to
is ready for distribution.
the calendar before publication
This calendar, published by and have their names imprinted.
Congregation Gemiluth Chasso-
Congregations a n d societies
dim as a community project, com- who wish to make the calendar
prises useful information about available for members are asked
all Detroit Jewish community to contact Alexander Roberg,
agencies, Jewish schools and con- 2545 Elmhurst, TO. 68928. Mr.
gregations, etc. ;
Roberg, editor of .1-1, e calendar,
The Luach itself, prepared by will give furthel: . information.
Dr. Hugo Mandelbaum, gives the
time ' for Lichtbenshen, Sabbath
And a stranger shalt thou not
ending, etc., for Detroit and vi- wrong, neither . shalt thou op-
cinity.
press him; for ye Were strangers
_ The calendar features articles in the land of Egypt.
on "The Jewish Home Today" by
—Exodus 22:20

Back to School—
Back to Work—

Michigan Bnai Brith
Periodicals Honored

.

-

•

Milk Brings the Family
To Attention . .

Hungary Lists Teleki
As a War Criminal

BERN (JTA)—The Swiss press
reports from Hungary that Count
Janos Teleki, now living at a
sanatorium in Switzerland under
the name of Weiss, has been
listed as a war criminal by the
Hungarian Government. He is
charged, among other things,
with. transfering to Switzerland
a considerable quantity of tex-
tile goods •confiscated _ from
Jewish firms in Hungary which
were "aryanized." Some of the
original owners are in the U. S.

e

/ Doctor's Prescript'on
Calls For The Best

Once your doctor has writ-
ten a prescription, he de-
pends on the pharmacist for

accurate compounding. That
is were we come in. Every
prescription brought to us
is filled with scientific ac-
curacy—with the best quali-
ty drugs. 'Bring your pres-
criptions here with confi-
dence. We back your doc-
tor.

Fall
•
Mallory,
Hats

With Extra Energy!

Give Your Family This

HI TEST MILK

and

Other United Dairies Products

On the alert—that's what every
one of us must be these days!
And the best way- to assure alert-
ness is by keeping well and build-
ing health. Milk is a nutritional
food — important every day at
every meal . . . as a beverage, in
prepared foods, or you may choose
a milk product such as cream; but-
termilk, cheese.

Phone Now to Assure Ample Deliveries

OLEN'S

MEN'S SHOP

9038 Twelfth

United Dairies, Inc.

UNIVERSITY 1-2800

- 4055 PURITAN