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Page Sixteen

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Our Athletes

By FRANK BECKMAN

WE DOFF OUR hat to Georgie
Abrams, the middleweight boxer,
for refusing a bout in Madison
Square Garden on the evening
of April 4.
The first Seder comes April 4
and \ Abrams indicated that no
boxing ma t e h
regardless how
lucrative, would
take him away
from his family
on that night.
•
DR. ISADORE
BOTVINICK is
one of the most
improved bowl
ers in North-
Beckman west Congrega-
tion Men's Club League. Although
his average is only 141, that mark
is still .21 points better than it
was 19 weeks ago. His showing
has been a big reason why his
team is in first place.
• • •
FOUR JEWISH lettermen help
form the nucleus of the Wayne
University tennis team, which
opens its season here April 17
against Cincinnati.
They are Jerry Gurman, Al
Gross, Ben Siegal and Bob Blum-
enfield, who played leading roles
last year as the Tartars copped
10 victories in 14 matches.

• • •

HIGHLAND PARK Junior Col-
lege will have a wealth of bas-
ketball material returning for
the 1947-48 wars.
Included in the returnees will
be Sam Schreiber, a guard on
JC's first five this year.
A graduate of Highland Park
High School, Schreiber is also a
tennis player and high-jumper of
no little ability.

• • •

banners into battle
this weektnd in Milwaukee.
Comprising the quintet are Jack
Leiderman, Alvin Milelow, Paul
Fink, Abbe Shapiro and Milt
Landau.
.5 * •
MARTIN RUBY, 250-pound
guard with the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the All-America football con-
ference, has signed a three-year
contract with that club.
• • •
MURRAY FRANKLIN, former
Detroit Tiger infielder and Uni-
versity of Illinois athlete, has re-
ported to Tampico in the Mexico
League.

Mizrachi Pioneers
to Study at Center

NEW YORK—The eagerness of
American Jewish youth .to parti-
cipate in the battle for a free
Palestine was epitomized by the
establishment recently of the Bet
Hechalutz (pioneer house) by Ha-
poel Hamizrachi of America.
' The house, a four story struc-
ture at 30 E. 3rd street, was pur-
chased by the organization for
the purpose of providing a center
for the industrial training of
American Jewish youth who are
anxious to go to Eretz Israel and
participate in its upbuilding.
Rabbi Simon Federbush, presi-
dent of Hapoel Hamizrachi, said
that "the establishment of the
Bet Hechalutz signifies the begin-
ning of a new phase in the parti-
cipation of American Jewry in the
battle of Zion. Henceforth, Pales-
tine's industrial needs, and not
only its agricultural requirements,
will be taken into consideration
in the training of pioneers for the
Holy Land."
The first group of Hapoel Ha-
mizrachi pioneers has already es-
tablished itself in the Bet Hecha-
lutz as a cooperative, along the
lines of a collective settlement in
Palestine.
A machine shop is being instal-
led there where the Chalutzim
will acquire experience in trades
such as tool making, mechanics,
general machinists. Special courses
in radio, and radar are being giv-
en by discharged veterans.

ARTHUR RUBIN of Brook-
lyn finished second in the
world's three-cushion billiard
tournament with six wins and
two setbacks. Winner was the
perennial champion, Willie
Iloppe.
• • •
AMONG THOSE named on
the All-City prep team in St. Paul,
Minn., was Len Gleckman, a 17-
year-old guard who led Marshall
High School to the city cham-
pionship.
• • •
BARNEY ROSS, former world's
welterweight champ, is heading
the Committee of Sports Leaders
which is sponsoring the goodwill
tour of the Hapoel socccer team
of Palestine.
• • •
TILE BULLPEN being in-
stalled in left field of Forbes
Field (Pittsburgh) has already
been dubbed "Greenberg's Gar-
den." This Innovation will cut
20 feet off the distance required
for a home run.
• • *
FOR THE SECOND straight
year, a basketball team represent-
ing Detroit AZA Chapter 63 will
be gunning for the district crown.
The boys will carry the Mehl-

n oliced

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ..
76, died March 24. Services were
held at the Ira Kaufman Chapel.
The family of the late Isaac She leaves three sons, David E.,
Shetzer invite relatives and friends Barney A. and Harry, and one
to the unveiling of the monument daughter.
in his memory at 1:30 p. m. Sun-
COLONEL L. PRENZLAUER
day at Clover Hill Cemetery.
of 18666 Northlawn avenue, died
March 10. Services were at the
n Memoriam
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
his wife, Beatrice; two sons, Stan-
In loving memory of our be- ley and James; his mother, Mrs.
loved father and grandfather, Joel Eva Prenzlauer; and two sisters,
K. Gelber, who passed away April Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Max
Abramson.
12, 19444.
Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs.
LOUIS SOBEL
Ira Brewer and family.
60, of 3711 Webb avenue, died
March 18 in Los Angeles. Services
were at Lewis Bros. Chapel. Sur-
arlo/ 3hanti
viving are his wife, Fannie; two
•* •• ••••••
The family of the late Lena children, Stella Friedman and Mil-
Farber thank their relatives and ton of Los Angeles; his mother,
friends for the many acts of Mrs. Antoinette Sobel; four broth-
kindness shown them during their ers and one sister.
recent breavement.
SAMUEL JAULUS
The family of the late Rachel 70, of 3205 Webb avenue, died
Cornfield thank their relatives March 20. Services were at the
and friends for the many acts of Lewis Bros. Chapel. Surviving are
kindness shown them during their his wife, Regina; a son, Sigmund;
a daughter, Beatrice L. Mazer;
recent bereavement.
and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Honigsber.
--•
ituariei
ZELDA BEIM
48, of 2025 Clements avenue, died
March 21. Services were at the
PETER H. RICH
Lewis Bros. Chapel. She leaves
59, of Dearborn, died March 17. her husband, Max; two sons, Har-
He was a veteran of World War I. vey and Bennett; and a daughter,
He is survived by a brother and Thelma.
two sisters.
ISADORE HIRSCH
71, died March 20. Services were
JACOB SCHWARTZ
at
the
Lewis
Bros. Chapel. He
of 2533 Sturtevant avenue, died
March 19. Services were at the leaves his wife, Clara; four daugh-
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves ters, Mrs. B. M. Margolin, Mrs.
his wife, Freda; a son, Arthur; S. B. Paul, Mrs. N. V. Miller and
a daughter, Shirley; five brothers, Mrs. C. Mobias; a son, Henry;
Irwin, Albert, Louis, Harry and and five brothers, Harry of Chica-
Joe, and one sister, Mrs. Louis go, Barney of Cleveland, Samuel,
Joseph and Charles.
Cohen.

i

C

■ ■

a

REDUCE!

TAKE OFF
THAT EXTRA
WEIGHT

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POSITIVE
•-• TREATMENTS

INCLUDING

* Swedish Massage

* FREE FACIAL

For $950

SPA BATHS

1246 Library
CH, 0016
Opp, J. L. Hudson's

Open Dally for Ladle•

Elect JOHN Ai KRONK

W ow where you're flying it, fellows. Keep it

WAYNE COUNTY AUDITOR

away from electric wires:

Founder of the Boys'
Club of Detroit

/OM out for metal ribs In kites and for

* Sponsored establishment

of Detroit Playgrounds
and Community Centers

metallic•wound kite strings. They may be dangerous

conductors of electricity.'

* Advocates better labor
conditions and high
standard of living wages
for employees

Don't take chances with wet cotton kite strings;

either. If your kite hits a high-tension wire, you

* Urges immediate bonus
payments to veterans

may be badly shocked. '

Favors development of
Wayne County's present
2300-acre airport

JOHN A. KRONK

An experienced, practical

Wayne County Businessman

■

N ifir# that kite—but look out for wires and

* Served on Detroit City
Council and as member
of Wayne County Board
of Supervisors for 20
years. Two terms as
Chairman of Wayne
County Board

LVOTE REPUBLICAN - APRIL 7TH

cars. Play it safe ; ; ; and play it smart!

The Detroit Edison Co.

I

Friday, March 28, 1947

MAX E. SABLE
of the Belcrest Hotel, died March
21. Services were at Temple Beth
El. He leaves his 'wife, Jessie, and
a brother, Herman.

SAMUEL H. FOX
of 3750 Clairmount avenue, died
March 22. Services were at the
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
five sons, Albert, David, Marvin,
Manuel of Chicago, and Lewis of
California, and three daughters,
Mrs. Burton L. Borden, Mrs. Al-
bert Bortman and Mrs. Dave
Goldfine.

HANNAH FRANZBLAU
62, of Lakeland, Fla., died March
21. Besides two brothers, Carl and
Isaac Langer of Detroit, she is
survived by her husband, and a
sister.

Pageant Planned
for Habonini Seder

Final rehearsals are being held
for Habonirn's Seder to be held
at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 6, at
the Jewish Community Center.
Bet Habonim, an international
educational institute in Naame,
Palestine, will receive the pro-
ceeds.
Guest speaker of the evening, _
Rabbi Eliezer Levi, will discus.- •
the significance of Passover today,..')
Featured on the program will
be a modern Hagadah pageant,
written and produced by Hyram
Zeldis. Zeldis will be aided by
Chana Comay.
Avishag Hirsh, Palestinian del-
egate to Detroit Habonim, is di-
recting the rehearsals of a dance
group, which will perform mod-
ern Chalutzic and older Chassidic
dances. For tickets call HO. 0343.

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