Friday, February 13, 1948
Page Sixteen
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Our Athletes
Shaarey Zedek Cubs Display Crafts
Tendier'son
Sigged Up to
Play Baseball
BULLETIN
NATIONAL
High School in Philadelphia, bat-
ting .545 his senior year.
An outfielder, he is stocky like
his dad, standing five feet nine
and weighing 175 pounds.
Milton, was a guard in foot-
ball, so good that he was named
to the All-Public High team.
He's a pretty fair boxer, too.
Both Cincinnati and the Chi-
cago White Sox sought his serv-
ices, but pop, a rabid Phillies'
fan, told the late Herb Pennock,
general manager of the Phils:
"If you want him, take him.
I want him to sign with a home-
town team."
All collections should be ship-
ped to JWV national headquar-
ters, 50 West 77th street, New
York 24.
• • •
Above are Scout Cubs of Den 9, Pack 104 of Shaarey ,Zedek behind their exhibit of craftsman.
ship at the J. L. Hudson Boy Scout department in conjunction with Boy Scout Week. The
boys, all in the 9 to 12 age group, are, left to right, Jerome Nosanchuck, mascot; Martin Nosan-
chuck, Paul Fried, harry Friedman, Dick Silverman, den chief; Ernest Weiner, Jerry Ilalper-
in, Marvin Dubrinsky and Harold Provizer. In the background is Mrs. Esther Nosenchuck, den
mother.
Tops in Youth Leadership
Amid Zion's Strife
twig
• • •
Rosen a Coach
AL ROSEN, THE Texas
League's most valuable player
last year,,is working toward his
college degree by coaching bas-
ketball at a small high school
near Miami.
A student at the University of
Miami, Rosen batted over .350 as
third baseman for Oklahoma
City.
He spent the last two weeks
of the 1947 season with Cleve-
land and has already signed his
1948 contract with the Indians.
• • •
o by Ja,lc Rigelnian
Pictured are the finalists of the Jewish Chronicle's Youth
Leadership contest. Seated, left to right, Alan Feinberg, Ann
Willis and Fred Horwitz. Standing, left to right, Marshall
Tobin aiftl Fred Stoller. A board of five judges selected Alan
and Fred Stoller as the winners. (See story on page one).
Cowan, Belle Bercowitz, Ann Le-
vine, Eve Finestein, Theresa Levy
and Hilda Goldberg.
The auxiliary will meet at the
home of Theresa Levy, 2166 Oak-
man boulevard, at 1 p.m., Mon-
day.
Saved American Lives
Clutching her child in her
arms, a Jewish woman hastens
to find refuge in the "No
Man's Land" area between
Jaffa and Tel Aviv, which has
been the scene of bitter Arab-
Jewish fighting. Her home
was destroyed by the Arabs.
of the New Yorkers' better per-
formers in 1946-47. Since then
his basketball fortunes have
waned considerably, culminating
in his being dropped from the
lineup.
Aids Temple Israel
• • •
Center Tournament
When American troops entered Nanking. China, Leon, left,
and lsak Lanchart won high praise for their work in cleaning
up a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp "where men were dying
on all sides." The brothers recently immigrated to the U.S.
with the aid of United Service for New Americans, whose work
is supported by the $250,000,000 campaign of the United Jewish
Appeal for 1948.
JDA Leader Hailed
•
Committees to deal with traffic
hazards and the use of vacant
lots for recreational purposes
have been appointed by the Mid-
town Neighborhood Council.
Members also indicated their
desire to launch a clean-up cam-
pai,gn. in the spring.
CHILD STUDY INSTITUTE
Organization of a special child
study institute has been an-
nounced by tbe Bnai Moshe Dis-
cussion Group.
• • •
A MEETING of the Yetz-Cohen
auxiliary will be held Tuesday at
the home of Sarah Sussman, 1662
Hazelwood. ProspectiVe members
are invited.
• • •
NEWLY-ELECTED officers of
the Sgt. Morton A. Silverman
Post will be installed at a cere-
mony honoring the Jewish State
and the Jewish fighters for Pal-
estine Feb. 24 in the Center.
* • *
NEW OFFICERS have been in-
stalled by the Pfc. Joseph L. Bale
Post. They are Jerome Baseman,
commander; Joseph Bale, adju-
tant; Nat Goldstone, quartermas-
ter; Bernard Conn, judge advo-
cate: and Samuel Rosenstein, Dr.
M. Koorhan and .Harry Fridson;
trustees.
• • •
THE NEW YORK Knicker-
bockers have announced the
signing of Leo Gottlieb as a
scout.
Gottlieb was on the active-
•, player list of the Knicks until
last Week.
He is a Veteran of eight pro-
fessional campaigns and was one
Midtown Group to Deal
With Traffic Hazards •
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS for
the annual Military Ball Feb. 28
at the Masonic Temple, are be-
ing completed and from the re-
ports of sales of tickets, the affair
promises to be one of the most
outstanding in the city.
Ted Weems and his celebrated
orchestra will provide the music
and entertainment. Ted and his
band are booked solid for the
season and it was only through
a change of bookings that the
JWV was able to engage his ag-
gregation.
THE DETROIT AUXILIARY
sponsored a program for the pa-
tients of the Veterans Facility at
Dearborn, presenting artists on
the Frank Barbaro Bowery show.
The committee included Rose
Gottlieb Made Scout
A WEEKEND basketball tour-
nament, March 27-28, is planned
by Jewish Center teams in Area
1 of the Midwest Section.
Detroit will send a squad to
Canton, 0., to compete with
quintests from that city, Louis-
ville, Indianapolis. Akron,
Youngstown. Cleveland, Toledo,
I Columbus and Pittsburgh.
HEADQUARTERS
requests the cooperation of all
posts and non-veterans through-
out the country to collect embar-
go-free material- for liaganah de-/
tense forces, limited exclusively
to compasses and binoculars.
By FRANK BECKMAN
•
MILTON TENDLER, 19, has
signed a contract with Amer-
icus, Ga., a Philadelphia Phillies'
farm club.
Behind this
purfune tor y
statement is a
very interesting
feature. Milton,
you see, is the
son of Lew
Tendler, t h e
famous ligh t-
weight boxer of
almost thr ec
decades ago.
Beckman
T h e blonde
diamond aspirant is the youngest
of three brothers, his nativity
having followed that of Philip,
26, and Roy, 24.
He was a basketball, football
and baseball star at Germantown
JWV
LOUIS SCHOSTAK, who has
Elected chairman of the national council of the Joint De-
fense Appeal, Charles W. Morris of Louisville, left, is con-
gratulated by U. S. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, center,
and Donald Oberdorfer of Atlanta, retiring chairman.
Jaycees Name
Elias Lewis as
'Citizen of Month'
Chosen as "Citizen of the
Month" for February, Elias
Lewis, 49, of 2745 Clairmount
avenue, becomes the third resi-
dent of Detroit to win the Ju-
nior Board of Commerce award.
Lewis, who has been a resi-
dent of Detroit since 1918, was
chosen for his inter-racial work
and activities in fighting juvenile
delinquency.
The February Citizen was
born in Buenos Aires. Argen-
tina, Jan. 1, 1899. Ile is a
member of Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah and Congregation Beth
Moses.
During the war Lewis sold
over $50.00)) of war bonds, and
in 1946 and 1947 he was given
an award of merit by the Amer-
ican Red Cross in recognition
of his service in the fund-
raising campaign.
attathias Tent-Hive
Plans Party Fel). 26
been appointed chairman of
The Mattathias Tent-Hive of
the building committee of
George M. ill& Maccabees is planning a
Temple Israel.
Stutz, president of the con- card party for Feb. 26 at Work-
gregation, and Edward Rose men's Circle. Joseph Rosson en-
will serve as co-chairmen. . tertainment chair ma n, an-
The committee is accelerating nounced.
Purpose is to raise funds for
plans for the construction of
the Synagogue to be located the various institutions sup-
at Manderson and Merton ported by the group.
toads, one block north of Six
Ay:10°r prize will be awarded
Mile road.
and tefresliments served.