.11r ay, 'January 11 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

USO-JWB Workers to Be Feted
At Luncheon Next Wednesday

USO-JWB chairmen, presi-
dents of organizations and other
representatives of local groups
who have actively participated in
the USO program since its in-
ception will be tendered a lunch-
eon next Wednesday noon, at the
Wardell-Sheraton Hotel, Wood-
ward at Kirby,
Samuel H. Rubi-
ner, chairman of
the Detroit Army
and Navy Com-
m i tt e e of the
Jewish Welfare
Board, an-
nounced this
week.
This luncheon
will mark the
country - wide S.--IL Rubiner
observance of the fifth anniver-
sary of the present JWB • pro-
gram and will be utilized to
familiarize the community with
all phases of JWB4.ISO activities.
To Complete War Records
Emphasis is placed on the ne-
cessity for immediate completion
of the JWB war records of all
men and women who served in
the armed forces.

Mr. Rubiner will preside at the
luncheon and will review the
Jewish Welfare Board's activi-
ties.
Other speakers will include the
following:
Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower, vice-
chairman of the Army and Navy
Committee and national chair-
man of the JWB Jewish Center
program; Fred M. Butzel, state
chairman of JWB war records
and of the JWB Michigan activ-
ities; Henry Meyers, president of
USO of Metropolitan Detroit;
Isidore Sobeloff, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion; Mrs. Delia L. Meyers, chair-
man of the Detroit Serve-a-Camp
Committee; Samuel Kreiter,
USO-JWB area director.
Submit Their Reports
Committee reports will be sub-
mitted by Mrs. Julian . H. , Icrolik
and Mrs. Maurice Landau, JWB
hostess chairmen, and Mrs.
Joseph Falk and Mrs. Dan
Krouse, co-chairmen of the JWB
food program.
There will be musical selec-
tions by Mrs. Royal Maas, well
known Detroit pianist.

Albert Schrut Awarded
Bronze Star for Exploit _

Cpl. Meyerson Home,
Positive That '22'
Is Lucky Number

175 Albert H. Schrut, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schrut,
2640 Richton, has been awarded
the Bronze St
According to the
citation received
the award was
made "for her-
oic achievement
in connection
with military op-
erations against
the enemy in
Germany on
Nov. 20, 1944.
When communi-
T/5 Schrut
cations had been severed, Schrut
courageously volunteered to oc-
cupy an advance outpost in the
face of heavy fire." Schrut re-
pelled an attack, then while re-
turning to his platoon he expos-
ed himself to the enemy to drag
a wounded sentry to shelter.
In service three years-18
months overseas—Albert is now
stationed in England. He is a
graduate of Central High, and
when he entered service was a
student at Wayne University. He
will be 22 years old next month.

Cpl. J. M. Anstandig Home
After 3 Years in AAF

Cpl. John M. Anstandig, • son

-144T,

of 9711 N. Martindale, has been
honorably d i s-
charged from
the Army Air
Force in which
he h a d served
for three years.
A graduate of
Central High
school, he stud-
ied accountancy
at Walsh Insti-
tute.
Cpl. Anstandig He - is now in
Idaho Falls, where he went to
rejoin his wife and their son,
Leonard, who was born Dec. 25.
They will make. their home in
Detroit in February.

Although many of his friends
may consider the number 'MI"
as magic or tragic, it's "22" that
fills Cpl. Meyer-
son with awe—
it's actually uni
canny the way
the double deuce
has stuck to
him, and. e x -
tended even to
others in h i s
family. The cli-
max came when
he received his
honorable d i s- Cpl. Meyerson
charge from the Army Dec. 22,
after 47 months' service, 28 of
which he spent overseas. He now
is reunited with his wife, the
former Lee Fineman, whom he
married on Aug. 22, 1943. Their
home is at 13230 LaSalle Blvd.
Irving, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Meyerson, 3710
Richton, was born Feb. 22, 1920;
inducted into the Army Jan. 22,
1942, and had his first furlough
on the 22nd of the month. His
parents were married Nov. 22,
1914, and his older brother, Ben,
was married Sept. 22, 1940.
Cpl. Meyerson, a graduate of
Central High, served
-1;rr evc, Guinea, the Thlitch
East Indies, and finally in the
Philippines, where he met up
with his brother, Pfc. Leon Mey-
erson. Leon had been reassigned
to the Pacific after a 30-day fur-
lough, following his return from
Germany.
Both received their Jewish ed-
ucation at the Sholom Aleichem
Schule.

Discharged from Navy

Deitch Brothers
Out of Service;
Total 10 Years

Appointment of Walter E.

The three fighting sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Deitch, 2500
Clements. all have returned
home. With a combined service
record of 10 years, Charles, Jos-
eph and Sam Deitch received
their discharges and came back
within one month of each other.
The oldest, Charles, .spent
three and a half years with the
Air Transport Command and one
year overseas as a flight engin-
eer. Much of his spare time was
spent in frequent visits to Pales-
tine where the ultra-modern
buildings and eager progressive-
ness of the Jewish people made
a lasting impression on his mind.
He attended services in the
synagogues of Tel Aviv and Jer-
usalem and visited the national
cooperative farms and Jewish
National Forest.
WALTER E. KLEIN
Wonderful Work
'Palestine is definitely a Jew- Droock, president, and Isaac
ish homeland," says Charles Franck, executive director. Mr.
"The wonderful work they have Klein succeeds Mr. Gerson B.
put into it was done without Chertoff.
too much cooperation from the
A native of Cleveland, Mr.
other people.. I don't think that
any Jewish fellow who visited Klein is a graduate of Ohio State
Palestine can deny that the ref- University and Western Reserve
ugees of Europe deserve to find University, Cleveland, where he
completed graduate work in so-
happiness there."
Charles is 26 and a graduate- cial agministration. For eight
‘TfiT3:
r
of Northern High. He attended years
Wayne University three years, of Relief of the Cleveland Wel-
majoring in pre-dental, before fare Department, latterly as a
district supervisor, and also was
leaving for service.
Joseph, 25, spent two and a half closely associated with the Fed-
years in the army; 16 months eral Works Programs, serving as
overseas. He worked in a hos- Cuyahoga County Sele cting
pital post office in England, Agent for the CCC Camps and
sorting and distributing mail for in - charge of certifications to
the wounded. His praises are for WPA and NYA employment.
He was subsequently employed
the Jewish Welfare Board in
Birmingham, which continued to by the Juvenile Court of Cuya-
provide necessities for the boys hoga County in the Probation
throughout England's darkest Department.
In June, 1941, Mr. Klein en-
days. As for the Jewish people,
he says they are much in favor listed in the Navy as a Yeoman
of the Balfour Declaration, that 2/c. He was later promoted to
their disgust with the present Yeoman 1/c, and after 15 months
situation also seems to be felt of service was commissioned
by a great majority of the others Lieutenant (j. g.); in October
there.
1943 he was advanced to the rank
He is a graduate of Northern of Lieutenant. He was attached
High, and took accounting for to the Ninth Naval District head-
quarters in District Intelligence
three years at Walsh Institute.
The youngest son, Sam, was in and District Security; was per-
service three and a half . years. sonnel officer at Receiving Bar-
In his six months of duty over- racks, San Francisco; at the time
seas, he completed many mis- of his discharge he was Officer
sions over Germany as an aerial in Charge of Logistics Support
gunner on a B-17 bomber with Company. Last November he
the 8th Air Force. He is 24 and was releaqed on points.
_ He is the son of Mr, and M;q
a graduate of Cass Tech
Adolph Mein of .Cleveland.' He
and his wife, Esther Shevitz, and
child are presently living with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Shevitz, 2220 Atkinson.
Mr. Klein's duties will include
the coordination of fact-finding,
work on employment and real
estate discrimination, and gener-
Rosenwald Post 218 of Amer- al assistance in the field of com-
ican Legion, will conduct me- munity relations.
morial services at Central High
School next Monday, at 9 a.m.
The •memorial services are be-
ing held for the 71 students who
made the supreme sacrifice.
Arrangements have been made
with Thomas J. Gunn, principal
of Central High, to assemble the
students in the auditorium, and
to have all classes listen in,
through the' public speaking sys-
tem. Central High School band
will participate, and taps will be
sounded by Central's own bug-
lers.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Joseph Shapiro,
Americanization officer of Ros-
enwald Post. Commander Max
Beautiful
Ornstein will be present. During
the war, Central High had 3700
graduates and students in the
armed forces.

Rosenwald to Hold
Memorial Rites
At Central High

a -

0 ,0 0

0.4

W. E. Klein Named
Community Council
Research Director

All Given Their Discharges Klein to the staff of the Jewish
and Returned Home Within Community Council as research
director is announced by Aaron
a Month of Each Other

Among those discharged from
the Navy last week at the U. S.
Naval Personnel Separation Cen-
ter, Great Lakes, Ill., were the
following:
AS Charles B. Clayman, 2431
Pingree.
MOMM 3/c William B. Ehrlich,
S/Sgt. Mitnick Home
3759 'Tyler.
After 3 Years in Army
S 1/c Joel Rosenthal, 1410
Glynn Ct.
S/Sgt. Herbert Mitnick re-
S 1/c Martin M. Shulman, 3835
cently. received • his discharge
Duane.
after three years in the army.
EM 1:c Morris H. Arnowitz,
S/Sgt. Mitnick served 24 17840 Brush.
months overseas with the am-
Lt. Cdr. Milton Cohen, Frank
phibious. engineers. He landed in Elmhurst.
France on D-Day and was cited
EM 2/c Philip Atkins, 3231
for the Battle of Normandy.
Tyler.
A graduate of Central High he & Seder Co.
F 1/c Bernie I. Winer, 2376 Pfc. J. Bruson Teaching
studied at Wayne for three years
prior to entering service.
At 7 I st Division School
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Major to Direct JWV's
Pfc. Jerry Bruson, son of Mr.
Hyman Mitnick
3019 Leslie.
Public Relations Dept. .
and Mrs. Martin Bruson of 11716
NEW YORK. — Jewish War Yellowstone, is teaching pho-
Leo Papp Discharged
Veterans of the U. S. has added tography at the 71st Division
a national department of public Artillery C o m m a ri-d School,
Leo Papp has received his relations with headquarters in Crossed Cannon College, at Neu-
honorable discharge from 'the New York City and Washington. berg, Germany. In service since
Army of the United States. He is Director of the new department June, 1942, Pfc. Bruson has been
now living with Louis James is Maj. Alfred Fleishman Of St. in Europe one year and fought
Rosenberg at- the Belcrest Hotel. Louis, now on terminal leave.
with the Third Army.'

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Page Seventeen

• -•

it 01. 40+

King George Knights
2 Jewish Scientists

LONDON, (JTA)—Two Ger-
man-Jewish refugee scientists,
two Palestine municipal officials
and several Jews who held im-
portant wartime positions were
included in the list of the King's
New Year honors.
Among those honored are
newspaper publisher Lord South-
wood who was made a vis-
count. Knighthoods were con-
ferred upon Ben Lockspeiser, di-
rector of scientific research at
the Ministry of Aircraft Produc-
tion; Prof. Ian Morris Heilbron,
prominent chemist and adviser
to the Ministry of Production,
and H. H. Lebus, an adviser to
the Board of -Trade. Daniel flus-
ter, former acting mayor of
Jerusalem, was•made an officer
of the Order of the British Em-
pire, and Joseph Saphir, mayor
of Petach Tikvah, was made a
member of the OBE.
Named a Commander of the
OBE were Dr. Rudolf Peirls,
refugee scientist, for work on
atomic research; Dr. Franz Si-.
mon, also a refugee, for his
studies on thermodynamies; Ben-
no Moiseiwitch, noted pianist;
Isaiah Berlin, who served on
British missions to the U. S.
during the war; Commander K.
M. Cohen of the foreign office;
Philip Cohen of the air ministry
and Col. V. E. Mocatta. P•of.
Solly Zuckerman, scientific di-
rector of the RAF, was made a
Commander of the Order of the
Bath.

N. W. Congregation

Y.P.C•

Valentine Dance on Feb. 2

Plans have been completed for
the Valentine dance of Young
People's Club of Northwest He-
brew Congregation, on Saturday,
Feb. 2, at the Detroit Leland
Hotel's Jade Ballroom. Tickets
are now available from Miss
Charlotte Brown, TY. 5-5798, or
Miss Marion Gold, TY. 7-2759.

Yonah. Golan in Detroit
on Behalf of Hashomer

Yonah Golan, a member of the
Palestine colony Mishmar Ha-
Emek, was a guest in Detroit
from Jan. 1 to 7.
She addressed the local branch
of Hashomer Hatzair, Zionist
youth group.
Miss Golan has been sent by
Kibutz Artzi, the Hashomer Hat-
zair of Palestine, to do organiza-
tional work in this Country. She
will remain in the U. S. two
years.
Ong he MAY h-rife—sh6 alsif
addressed two other Zionist
groups, Midgal and Hechalutz.

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