Friday, October 5, 1945 THE JEWISH NEWS fc. A. Louis Levine ins Bronze Star or Heroic Action Pfc. A. Louis Levine, son of r. and Mrs. Saul Levine of 2554 lmhurst, has been awarded the ronze Star Medal. The citation ccompanying the award states at the award, for meritorious tion with the Medical Detach- ent of the 310th Infantry Regi- ent, was in connection with - military opera- tions against the enemy on March 3 1945, in the vicinity of Weil- •erswist, Ger- many. The cita- tion states: "As a. rifle company attack-: ed near the town of Weilerswist, Pfe. Levine Pfc. Levine, an d man attached to one of the at000ns, rushed into an open eld swept by intense fire to nder aid to 25 men. He then n forward under heavy sniper d mortar fire to rejoin the corn- ny. Despite the necessity of ouldering the duties of two edical soldiers incapacitated by unds, he rendered consistently tstanding medical aid. His un- vering devotion to duty in ac- rdance with the highest mili- y tradition." , . tement of the Ownership, Manage- ent, Circulation, Etc., Required by •he Acts of Congress of August 24, 912, and March 3, 1933, of The ewisk News, published weekly at etroit, Michigan for October 1, 1945. ATE OF MICHIGAN TJNTY OF WAYNE, SS. fore me, a Notary Public in and the State and county aforesaid, onally appeared Philip Slomovitz, o, having been duly sworn accord- to law, deposes and says that he the Publisher of THE JEWISH S and that the following is, to best' of his knowledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, nagement (and if a daily paper, the culation), etc., of the aforesaid pub- tion for the date shown in the ve caption, required by the Act of gust 24, 1912, as amended by the t of March 3, 1933, embodied in see- n 537, Postal Laws and Regulations. nted on the reverse of this form, . wit: . That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, business manager are: ublisher: The Jewish News Publish- Co., Detroit, Michigan. itor, Philip Slomovitz, Detroit, higan. anaging Editor, Philip Slomovitz, troit, Michigan. usiness Manager, A. R. Brasch, De- it, Michigan. . That the owner is: (If owned by corporation, its name and address st be stated and also immediately reunder the names and addresses stockholders owning or holding per cent or more of total amount stock. If not owned by a corpora- , the names and addresses of individual owners must be given. wned by a firm, company, or oth- unincorporated concern, its name address, as well as those of each ividual member, must be given.) he Jewish News Publishing Corn. y, 2114 Penobscot Building, Detroit . Michigan. tockholders: Maurice Aronsson, 1354 st Lafayette Blvd.; Fred M. Butzel, ional Bank Bldg.; Abraham Srere, 1 Loraine; Henry Wineman, 150 higan Avenue; Sidney Allen, Allen ustvies; Mrs. H. C. Broder, 2285 'rence; Abraham •Cooper, 320 West t St.; Walter Field, 17152 Cherry- n; Samuel N. Heyman, 4031 Glen- e; William Hordes, 605 Fox Build- : Jewish Welfare Federation, 51 Warren; Leon Kay,-12800 Nothham- n; David Kabaker, 2499 Edison; Osnos, 1056 Randolph; Herman ner, 17330 Wildemere; Nate S. pero, 1927 Twelfth Street; Isaac tzer, 142 East Jefferson; Morris aver, 1140 Grand Blvd., West; io'Slomovitz, 17417 Stoepel; Maur- H. & Schwartz, 2116 Penobscot Bldg. That the known , bondholders, tgagees, and other security hold- owning or holding. 1 per cent of 1 amount of bonds, mortgages, or er securities are . : .(If there are e, so state.) None. That the two paragraphs next ve, giving the names of the own- stockholders and security hold- if any. contain not only the list stockholders and security holders they appear upon the books of the pany but also, in eases where stockholders or security holder ears upon the books of the corn- y as trustee or in any other fidu- y relation, the narne of the person corporation for whom such turstee cting, is given; also that the said paragraphs contain statement racing affiant's full knowledge belief as to the circumstances conditions under which stock- ers and security holders who do appear upon the books of the pany as trustees, hold stock and rities in a capacity other than of a bona fide owner; and this ant has no reason to believe that other person, association, or core tion has any interest direct or rect in the said stock, bonds, or r securities than as so stated- by That the average number of es of each issue of this publica- sold or distributed, through the Is or otherwise to paid subscribers ng the twelve months preceding date shown above is (This inform- n is required from daily ptiblica- s only.) Philip Slomovitz, Publisher. orn to and subscribed before me 2nd day of October, 1945. Tillie Feinbloom. commission expires Dec. 14, 1945.) Deny Rumors of Violence In Palestine; Histadruth Defies Threats to Jews Jewish Labor Leaders Declare Fight on White Paper; "Tanks Will Not Halt Us," Leader Asserts; Byrnes to Bring_ Attlee Reply to Truman Special Wire to Jewish News TEL AVIV,_ (JTA)—High Palestine police officials de- clared on Tuesday that there is not the slightest foundation for the frequently expressed fears that violence may break out in this country any day. In conversations with Mayor Israel Rokach of Tel Aviv,• police said they increased patrols and every precaution is being taken to maintain order. Mayor Rokach was asked to take steps to calm the Jewish population. An indication of panic spreading in some quarters • was revealed by Mayor Rokach who said that the Tel Aviv-Jaffa area was being evacuated by fearful Jews and Arabs who moved into the centers of Tel Aviv and Jaffa respectively. A special conference of the Histadruth here adopted a resolution reaffirming the determination of the Jewish Laborites to go _ahead with the fight against the White Paper. The resolution appeals to British labor "to prevent the im- plementation of the White Paper which might lead to dis- astrous results." It also appealed to workers throughout the world for support, asserting that it will bring Jewish im- migrants to Palestine "by all ways and means" and will continue to colonize the country. Eliezer Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish Agency, told the conference that "any attempt -to declare war against us will be disastrous not only for us, since we have force and know how to use it." Itzhak Tabenkin, Histadruth leader, said that "to declare war on us isn't the same thing as declaring war on the ghetto. We have learned our lesson. We won't be late, nor will we allow ourselves to be driven to slaughter. We will not permit our brethern to die in concentration camps. The police will not frighten the brothers and parents of victims of Tremblinka." "We have no reason to wait for a better opportunity, or for a more progressive government," he continued. "We declare war against the White Paper and tanks will not halt us. Every Jew will fight them. We tell British labor that Jewish workers will sacrifice themselves for their nation's existence and honor." . Byrnes to Bring Attlee's Reply to Truman WASHINGTON, (JTA)—President Truman has receiv- ed no communication from Prime . Minister Attlee on the Palestine question, Charles Ross, the White House press secretary, reiterated on Tuesday, in response to questions from correspondents. Reliable sources told the J.T.A. that Scretary of State James F. Byrnes is bringing the reply with him upon his return to this country. Kapplin to Assist At Bnai Brith's Seminars Here 'Postwar Service' for Vets Theme of Sessions Set for Oct, 20 and 21 UHS Auxiliary Holds Season's First Meeting; 4 Prograrhs Planned The newly elected board of the Women's Auxiliary of the United Hebrew Schools held its first meeting of the season, on Oct. 3, at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. Mrs. Charles Robinson re- ported that the auxiliary was represented in the program of the League of Jewish Women's Organizations, held Oct. 1, at the Jewish Center. Ten-year-old Esther Eisenstat, a pupil of UHS, delivered a brief talk in which she told of her own work and accomplishments in the school, as speaker for the auxiliary. Florence Rossman, chairman of the program committee, re- ported on the season's plans of her committee. Four programs are planned, the first on Oct. 24 in the auditorium of the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. The topic will be "The Story of the Jew who helped win the war,:' Mrs. Sol Dann and Mrs. Al- bert Newman are assisting Mrs. Rossman. Mrs. Albert Carnick is president of the Women's Aux- iliary. Among the seminars to be held = by the Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Council during the week-end of Oct. 20 and 21 will be the analysis of a new field undertaken by the national order "Post-War Service" for wounded men and rehabilitation of these who have been dis- charged in the recent war. For the conduct of the sem- inar in the field of postwar ser- vice, the counselor will be A. B. Kapplin, national director of this activity for Bnai Brith. Mr. Kapplin has been a member cif the American Legion since it was organized in 1919. He was director of civilian defense for the Northern portion of Minne- sota before he joined the anti- Defamation League in 1943., The seminar sessions, which will be held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, are open to all members in the state, and will deal with all phases of Bnai Brith com- munity service: The two-day program will cul- minate in a dinner to be ad- dressed by Richard E. Gutstadt, national director of the Anti- Arlazaroff branch of the Jew- Defamation League. ish National Workers' Alliance honored its national secretary, Detroit Section of AJC Louis Segal, on the occasion of Resumes WJLB' Program his 50th birthday, with a dinner The radio program of the De- at the Lee Plaza last Sunday troit Section of the American evening. Morris L. Schaver presided at Jewish Congress will be resumed Saturday, at 9:45 a. in., over this opening event of the year of the Arlazaroff branch. station WJLB. Harry M. Kaminer, director of Harry Schumer presented to the broadcast, will present the Mr. Segal, who was the princi- weekly news highlights of local pal speaker at the dinner, 56 and national interest. Guest new members and 18 JNF speaker will be Mrs. Morris Golden Book inscriptions in hon- Mendelson, first vice-president or of the national leader's birth- of the Detroit Section, who will day and the 18th anniversary of speak on the World Jewish Con- his service as national secretary ference, held recently in London. of the Farband. . Page Seventeen Missing Flint GI Killed in France, Pal Writes Parents Missing since last Jan. 5, Pfc. Gilbert J. Himelhoch, 21, 11 of Flint has been officially report- ed as killed in action in France on the same day that he was reported missing. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Himelhoch, received a war department telegram last Jan- uary stating that their s o n was missing. No further word was receivedt.. and the Himel- hochs lived i n the hope that h e would b e found. Three weeks ago one of Pfc. Himelhoch'sPfc. Himelhoch buddies wrote to his parents that he had seen their son -die in battle on Jan. 5. They then wrote to the adjutant general who had been in charge of Gil- bert's division, who, after a search of the records, confirmed the report. Pfc. Himelhoch enlisted in September, 1942, and in Novem- ber, 1944, he was transferred - to the 42nd (Rainbow) Division. A brother, Lt. (j.g.) Charles is in the P,hillipines. Noted Maitre de Ballet Comes to the Masonic One of the most popular fig- ures in the entire dance world, Sholem Aleichem Women - Arrange Donor Project The Women of. Sholem Aleich- em Folk's Institute will sponsor their annual donor project for the support of the Sholem Alei- chem Folk's Schools, which pro- vides a Yiddish education for boys and girls and serve as a cultural center for adults. The 15th annual luncheon is planned under the leadership of Ethel Shorr. A pep rally was recently held at the home. of Mrs. Shorr, wher'e fund raising plans were discussed. Brunches, teas and other entertainments are on the program. The first - gathering was, held at the -home of Mrs. Ben Goodman, 3220 Sturtevant, on Oct. 3. A group of young matrons are to meet at 18111 Muirland, Oct. 20. Evelyn Josselson and Esther Zlotnick will be hostesses. Mrs. Isaac Finkelstein is chair- man of pledges. For details call the co-chair- man, Mrs. Samuel Jacobson, TO. 7-6105, or the general director, Ida Kamoroff, UN. 1-6172. L. A. Sanatorium Unit - Holds Meeting Sunday Nathan R. Epstein, president of the Detroit Auxiliary of the Los Angeles Sanatorium, has issued a call to all Detroit or- ganizations to send delegates to the conference to be held at 11 a. m. Sunday at the Workmen's Circle Bldg., Linwood and Bur- lingame. This conference will lay plans for the drive for $15,000 for the erection of the Detroit Pavilion at the sanatorium in Duarte, Calif. . possessed of a personality that has won him countless friends and admirers, is Frederic Frank- lin, featured male dancer and r, maitre de bal- let of the corn- s pany. This English artist joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, which comes to Masonic Audit- orium, on Oct. 12, 13 and 14, The United Hebrew Schools haS a varied of Detroit . F. Franklin background. He one scholarship from began public appearances in children's pantomimes in London Mr. • and Mrs. Peter C. Aisifiskin, and his native Liverpool. Before Glendale Ave., one scholarship from long he was a child radio star for the British Broadcasting Co. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eisenstat, W. Grand Ave., - Franklin found that his rebl one scholarthip from forte was in the ballet and he joined the English Markova- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosengard, Leslie Ave., Dolin Co. after a long period of one scholarship from study with Nicolas Legat, the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Music,. noted Imperial Russian Ballet Clements Ave., star. one scholarship forth Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Lerman, New Zionist Organization Enlarges' Local Activities The New Zionist Organiza- tion's Detroit chapter has been reorganized. Two of its mem- bers, Aaron, Weisbrot and Cas- par Boyarsky, were in New York to confer with national officers. Plans were formulated for enlarging the scope of activi- ties of the local group. A meeting to further these plans is called for next Wednes- day at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Caspar Boyarsky, 9634 Martin- dale, TY. 5-2547. All interested are asked to attend this meeting. Santa Rosa Drive, and one scholarship from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seidman, in honor of their son, Melvin, whose Bar Mitzvah will be ob- served June 1, 1946, two scholarship from Mrs. Betsey Linovitz and Sons, Buena Vista Ave. in memory of husband and father, Max Linovitz, one-half scholarship from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorback, Boston Blvd., in honor of their son, Jack, in the Armed Forces, and one-half scholarship from Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Perlman of Webb Ave. Arlazaroff Branch Fetes Louis Segal TONIGHT'S the night to tune in on BORDEN'S GREAT NEW GINNY SIMMS SHOW! It's GINNY'S second Friday of fun, music,, and excitement on her new progxana-,with her guest star JACK CARSON. You'll want to be there. GATHER 'ROUND, every- body, and LISTEN IN I WJR-1:30 P. M. ,sent you by worku