--1.•

Page

Sixteen

Our Athletes

By FRANK BECKMAN

QUARTERBACK FRANK RO-
SENTHAL is the big reason Cen-
tral High School's football team is
not being regarded as a pushover
by rivals.
He can run, pass and kick with
better-than-average ability and
will have to be
considered I n
the list of all.
city candidates.
As this is be-
ing written,
Central has had
four games un-
der its belt. Od-
dly enough, its
record shows
one win against
Beckman
one loss.
The Trailblazers opened the
season wills a 6-6 tie against
Wilbur Wright. The following
week they,held a heavier North-
western eleven to a 13-13 split.
With Rosenthal carrying the
brunt of their ground attack,
they had the ball on North-
western's six-yard-line when the
final whistle blew.
Central suffered its first loss at
the hands of Redford, 35 to 0,
and came back last Friday to
edge out Mackenzie High, 8-0.
Half-back Victor Hector was the
sparkplug in the victory.
Other Jewish standouts are Milt
Jacobs, husky end; Sol Levine,
tackle, Herb Swartz, center; and
Louis Chernoff, back.

• • •
A JEWISH MAN bowled the first
300 game of the year in Detroit.
Phillip Robinson, of 9630 Genesse
avenue, rolled a perfect game last
Sunday at the Rotawile Recreation
amid the tension that usually en-
velopes a pin establishment once
the strike marks line up past
frame five. His other efforts were
181 and 193 for a 674 series. He is
a member of the Mud Brith Met-
ropolitan League.

DETROIT EWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Ray Robinson
to Appear on
Pisgah Card

Ray "Sugar" Robinson, one of
the top prize fighters in the box-
ing world, will headline the even-
ing's entertainment of Pisgah
Lodge at the Jewish Community
Center Monday, Oct. 21. The pro-
gram which has been arranged by
Victor Bloomfield, chairman, with
the aid of Nat Gurwin and, Meyer
Lebovitz, will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Appearing with Robinson in the
boxing exhibition will be O'Neil
Bell and Eddie O'Neil. Their op-
ponents have yet to be selected.
The exhibition, arranged through
Terry McHugh, matchmaker, will
be refereed by Johnny Weber.
In addition, Victor Heliger, Uni-
versity of Michigan hockey coach,
will present the latest Michigan
football movies and will act as
commentator during the showing.
Harry Brager, national director
of Bnai Brith, will be guest
speaker.
All members are asked to bring
a non-member with them for the
evening's entertainment. Refresh-
ments will be served.

Wayne IZFA
to Stage Dance
This Saturday

Wayne University's chapter of
the Intercollegiate Zionist Federa-
tion of America (IZFA) has
launched its fall program. IZFA
is a campus Zionist organization,
having chapters in over 70 col-
leges throughout the country.
On Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8:30
p.m., it is sponsoring a "shower"
dance at Wayne University Hillel.
Admission to the dance will be
• • •
books or recoras which will be
SAM BICOLL and Dave Pen- retained for student use in the
ner continue to pace the North- house.
west Hebrew Congregation Men's
A mixer In the form of a wienie
Bowling League. Bicoll posted a roast will be held at 8:30 p. m.
578sseries last week with a 231 Saturday, Oct. 26. University of
high game, while Penner left Michigan's IZFA chapter has been
six more pins standing for a 572. invited to attend.
Both efforts, however, were
Plans are being formulated for
eclipsed by the 603 score rolled a Balfour Day rally Friday, Nov.
by G. Liss. His high game was 1, at Wayne University.
234. P. Golden's. 213 was third
Esther Zeitak is president of
highest In single games.
the chapter, with Boaz Siegel of
Wayne University's Law School,
• • •
the faculty advisor, and Lawrence
LEST WE MISS a week with- Crohn, the sponsor from the De-
out some mention of Hank Green- troit Zionist Youth Commission.
berg, we skip over to the female
half of the Greenberg twosome to
recall that the missus is somewhat
of an athlete herself. Her father,
Bernard F. Gimbel, the depart-
ment store magnate, figuratively
Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter,
does not spare the horses when it
comes to putting on horse shows. spiritual leader of Congregation
Beth Tonto Emanuel and presi-
The competition is strictly with- dent of Yeshivah Beth Yehudah,
in the heavy-bankroll groups and has arrived in Palestine as *
a rep-
daughter Carat often exhibits and resentative of Hapoel Hamizrachi.
rides papa's entries.

Britain Offers
a Compromise

Friday, October 18,
946

Judge O'Brien Hails
Jewish Community

The Jewish holidays afford me
the opportunity to wish all of my
Jewish friends happiness and pros-
perity throughout the coming year.
During the crucial years of
World War II, the Jewish people
have demonstrated their willing.

(Continued from page 1)
terrorism; 3. The release of all
the Jewish immigrants interned In
Cyprus, as a gesture of good will.
"The ball is now in the hands
of the British government," the
spokesman said.
Commenting on reports in the
Egyptian press that the establish.
ment of the 12 new Jewish set-
tlements in the Negev was aimed
at preventing the building of a
British military base there, the
Jewish Agency spokesman denied
that the Jews had any such in-
tention and stressed that they
recognize Britain's legitimate in-
terests in Palestine.

LAZRUS HEADS FOUNDATION
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The Albert
Einstein Foundation, through its
board of directors, has announced
the election of S. Ralph Lazrus as
president, to succeed Dr. Israel
Goldstein, who resigned Sept. 16.
Lazrus has been associated with
the foundation since its inception

•

Goldberg Picks
Psychiatry Booi

(Continued from page
problems than It solves. The
of this book . . . if I may 111041,
simplify it ... is that marriag Oyer.
not solve personal problem 9 doer
es.
Ming before marriage. D
vote,
does not solve these cent nulti
failures to meet life face-to • fact
• • *
RELEASE OF TENSION

REEMAN AND STERN'S
tering Your Nerves," an
day explanation of a basic
chological experiment. How to r“ J
lease tension? People generally
to
lax by action, by talk, by ph Ile;
disturbances and by resort to
phantasy or day-dreaming,
As do all careful writers as
personality, the authors
rare
their readers that the vol urns
is no cure-all. Some prob ems
are too fixed, too long-stanc ing,
too deep for self-solution, orb
people need professional in
is
There are of course a argt
number of people who can help
themselves and they general! da
There is also the person whc has
no problems. He needs no help
and does not need this will able'
book.

rAittath H. O'BRIEN
ness and ability to fight' bravely
and effectively for democracy and
the common welfare of mankind.
At the same time, they have
also shown rare courage, self-sac-
rifice, and resourcefulness in their
desperate struggle to re-establish
Palestine, their ancient homeland,
as a free and independent Jewish
state among the nations of the
world.
Every true friend of mankind
should join the Jewish people ;n
the hope that their dream may be
realized.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,
Probate Judge

MARSHALL WOMEN
The Louis Marshall Worm of
Bnai Brith will hold their an noel
"Hard Times Party" Nov. 3, a the
Jewish Community Center.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most original costumes and doe
prizes will also be awarded.

ZOBER

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Rabbi Wohlgelernter
Arrives in Palestine

66

• • •

REMEMBER MORRIE ARNO-
VICH? His name is seldom men-
tioned in big-league baseball any.
more, but back in 1939 he was a
sensation with the Philadelphia
Phillles. At one time during that
season, he led all batters with a
.370 average. He later played with
the Giants and Cincinnati.
Morrie is a Superior, Wis.,
boy. During his early youth, he
manned the pumps at one of his
father's service stations, always
keeping a couple of gloves
around to play catch when busi-
ness lagged.

After a stint in the Army, Ar-
novich returned to the majors on-
ly to find his old ability gone.

In September of this year, he
was back in Wisconsin conduct-
ing baseball schools along with
Dave Bancroft, another ex-Giant.

•

• •

IT'S TOO BAD the Detroit Li-
ons does not have a Jewish player
in its fold . . . especially when
there are so many of them float-
ing around the pro circuit.
Backs like Al Sherman and Roy
Zimmerman, both of the Philadel-
phia Eagles, and a lineman like
Mel Pregulman, former Michigan
all-American and also of the
Eagles, would add greatly to the
Lions' strength and send many
more fans traipsing through the
turnstiles.

GINNY SIN3LS BRINGS YOU an-
other unique music-and-comedy-
packed Ginny Simms Radio Show
every Friday night. You'll hear
songs made extra listenable by the
one-and-only Ginny . . . Frank
De Vol's orchestra . . . guest co-
median Billy House . .. hilarious
Don Wilson. Don't miss this
Detroit's only Jewish aspirant, gloom-chasing half hour. Present-
Harry Seltzer, failed to make the ed by Borden's.
grade during early practices.
NEW TIME-9:00 P.M., Win

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r

Attlee Gets Reply
from Mr. Truman

LONDON (JTA)—A Foreign Of-
flee spokesman confirmed this
week that Prime Minister Attlee
had received a reply from Presi-
dent Truman to the British pre-
mier's sharp note in which he pro-
tested the issuance by the Presi-
dent of his statement on Palestine.
The President's communication was
discussed by the cabinet.
Attlee declared he did not plan
to make the correspondence pub-
lic.
It was reported in Washington
that Mr. Truman had reiterated
his proposals for a solution of the
Palestine problem and queried Att-
lee as to whether his government
planned to follow the recommend-
ations.
Replies by the government to a
series of written questions on Pal-
estine submitted by members of
Parliament during the parliamen-
tary recess are expected to be
made during the next week or two.
A suggestion by former Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
Samuel Silverman, Labor, that a
full dress debate on Palestine be
held within the next two weeks
was rejected by Deputy Prime
Minister Herbert Morrison, who
agreed, however, to consider such
a request "through the usual chan-
nels."

•= 11 118.111

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