Friday, Sepfernlier J -E W I'S t' 'WS Lt. W. C. Slakter' Ensign S. I H. Stahl Is Home on Leave Awarded the DFC Is Home After Star Student of Wyandotte B-24 Pilot Participates in 4-Year Absence Before Going Overseas Night Raid on Chi- Chi Lt. M. Honeyman Jima; Also Iwo In a night raid on Chi Chi Jima last February, First Lt. Max Honeyman, pilot of a B-24 bomb- er, and his crew knocked out a radar station which had been causing no little trouble to the sky-men. For his part in t h e successful mission, Lt. Honeyman was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. "It was pretty rugged, he said: "We had to go in under t h e clouds forcing us Lt. Honeyman to fly less than 1,000 feet from the ground. The plane bored through small arms fire and knocked out the station." Another time, during a raid on Iwo, it was strictly a case of nerves. And they really had to be strong and steady. "Our plane broke but below the clouds for a visual run," he said. "We were jumped by a Jap fighter plane and had to dodge in and out of the clouds for an hour. Those- jokers had developed a nasty habit of ram- ming. When they .came boring in, you couldn't tell whether they were going to make a suicide job of it or not. "You just had to sweat it out." Honeyrnan had 40 missions to his credit before receiving his re- lease from the AAF July 26. He is a graduate • of Northwestern High and .Wayne University. Prior to enlisting in June, 1942, he had taken a course in optom- etry in Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Honeyman of 2610 Webb Ave. Col. R. W. Fixel's Book On Aviation Published Col. Rowland W. FiXel, Detroit . attorney, former instructor in - aviation law at U. of D., has just had .published a book, called "The Law :of Aviation!" Col. Fixel has .been serving as judge advocate of the Air TranspOrt :Command for the last three and a half years. Lt.-Gen. Harold . L. George, commanding general of the Air Transport Command, has written an introduction to the book. Having completed his training as navigator at Selman Field, La., Lt. Walter Carl Slakter is now home on leave with his parents, Mr. and M r s. Jack C. Slakter of 1940 Pingree Ave. For the first time in four years, he is re- united with his older broth er, Benjamin, a dis- charged veteran Lt. Slakter of two and a half years service in North Africa and Europe.- Another brother, First Lt. Martin M., is now serving as a paratrooper with the occupation- al forces in the Pacific. High School Visits Family Ensign Stuart H. Stahl, who has received his Navy commis- sion at Harvard University, is home for the Holydays on a 15- day leave with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Stahl of 551 Walnut St., Wy- andotte, Mich., before leaving for overseas duty. A graduate of Roosevelt High School, Ensign Stahl was a 'star Ensign Stahl student and reared a four- year scholarship to the Uni- versity of Michigan before en- tering the Navy. He enlisted a year and a half Says German Girls More ago, at the age of 18, was sta- Anti-Semitic Than Boys tioned at the University of Michigan and in Bayonne, N. J., NEW YORK, (JPS)—A study before going to Harvard. by analysts attached . to the Information Control Division of Council for Judaism the United States, has revealed Views Truman's Talk that Nazism and its doctrines are Damaging to Zionism deeply rooted in German child- PHILADELPHIA — President ren and that German girls are more vehemently anti-Semitic Truman's press conference state- than boys, Carl Levin, N.Y. ment on Palestine is "the most Herald Tribune correspondent, realistic statement to have is- reveals in a dispatch from sued from the White House and Frankfurt, - Germany. "At least the most damaging to Zionist from their answers, however, the objectives," the American Coun- majority of. the German youth cil for Judaism declares edi- would apilear to recognize and torially in a forthcoming issue admit the injustice of . the per- of its "Information Bulletin." secution and extermination of The editorial calls upon Zionists the Jews," Levin says, conced- and anti-Zionists to ponder the ing however that the children President's statement carefully. ma3f have given answers that would please their interrogators. JOSEPH TRUSTS BRITISH "When asked whether German GOVERNMENT'S PLEDGES Jews' should be permitted to re- JERUSALEM (Palcor)—Ber- turn to Germany, 67 per cent re- nard Joseph, acting chief of the plied in the affirmative," he says. "The girls were found to Political Department of the show * a greater . . :belief that Jewish Agency, for . Palestine, the war was started by the JeWS: stated that it was hi S . - initireSsion and that the JewsShoul&nof be that the „British governMent, permitted to return: to ..' . Ger: in a Spirit,. Of., gOod many.'" ..questions regarding Palestine:- and the Jewish , people, and •could be trusted. not to ,dis, appOint -We JewS. ,• Page tvzitity S'e4n Cpl. Zitomer Expected To Return Home Soon MANILA.—Cpl. Abe Zitomer, husband of Mrs. Ruth Zitomer, 2845 N. 60th street, Milwaukee, is expecting to return to the United States shortly after the Army's redeployment plan. Now serving as an art director with the Public Relations sec- tion of the Headquarters, AFWESPAC, in Manila, Cpl. Zit- omer has been overseas since April 1945. Prior to entering the service in July 1943, he was employed as an aircraft tool designer with the Peninsular Metal Products Co., Detroit.. He is the son of Mrs. Rose Zitomer of 3200 W. Boston Blvd., Detroit. Latest quip regarding the new P-80 jet-propelled Army plane comes from Parkyakarkus (Harry Einstein) who tells of the Army pilot flying over Texas. Pilot talking to a control tower there said: "This sure is a nice state— wasn't it?" Cpl. Baron is a Radio Technician, in Manila MANILA.—Cpl. Eugene Baron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baron, 3023 Hazelwood, Detroit, is serving as a radio technician with the Public Relations section of Headquarters, AFWESPAC, in Manila. Pribr to entering the service in March 19433. Cpl. Baron was em- ployed by the Ford Motor Co., Dearborn. He is a graduate of Cass Technical High School and also attended the Lawrence Institute of Technology. Overseas since November, 1944, he wears the Asiatic-Pacific rib- bon with one battle star for the New Guinea campaign, the Phil- ippine Liberation ribbon, and the Good Conduct Medal. 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