Page Sixteen Our Athletes Joe Ginsberg Trying Out With Buffalo DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Not Anxious for War Campaign Leader BULLETIN MRS. SEYMOUR SIMONS (above) is again serving as secretary of the Allied Jewish Campaign of the Women's Di- vision, a position she has held for the past three years. Among them is Myron "Joe" Ginsberg 21, a Beckman Detroit boy who made quite a name for him- self with Williamsport last year. M3r1)11, a catcher who doubles as an outfielder, is said by base- ball experts to be but a couple of campaigns away from the ma- jor 11 ,agues. We hope this prediction is borne: out, for if it is, Myron will be wearing a Detroit Tiger uni- form in 1950. Off to Australia Silent on Future Lounging about ?re market square of Haifa, Arabs discuss the UN decision and the plans of Arab leaders in other states to lead invasions of Palestine. Reports from Palestine this week said that most Arabs killed have been "invaders" from Syria and other lands, not Palestinian Arabs who are not anxious for war. Tiny Defenders • Tiny, 15-month-old Siegmund Ililfstein, who was born in a German DP camp, waves good- by as his parents take him aboard a ship bound for Aus- tralia. A home, secured by IIIAS, awaits them. Labor Here Aids Histadrut Changes Name THE NEW DETROITER Soc- cer Club has changed its name to Maccabee. The team has participated in the Detroit Soccer League for the past seven years. With the addi- tion of several European players many of them survivors of con- centration camps, the Maccabees ranks now number 75 members. As a result, plans are being made to enter a second team in the league. • • • Doiny President • • • CCNY Overlooked NEW YORK University's bas- ketball team was doing so well that fans started overlooking its inter-city rival, CCNY. Then NYU's 19-gaMe victory skein was snapped by Notre Dame, and people once again started looking at' the records. CCNY, it seems, was not doing badly either. On the contrary, it had won 17 games while losing only 3. So when the two quintets were pitted against each other for a second time this season (NYU won the first contest) 18,- 000 fans jammed Madison Square Garden to see the fray. Everyone does his part in Pal-• estine. Children at a Jewish settlement fill sandbags during recess to protect their school. The United Jewish Appeal provides for the establishment and defense of settlements like this. Members of Local 442, International Ladies Garment Workers Union, and employers of eight cloak and suit shops in Detroit raised $3,537.95 for Histadrut last week. Above, Irving Bron- son, AFL co-chairman of Trade Union Council for Labor Pal- estine, second from left, receives check. Others shown are, left to right, Max Shnidennan, president of Detroit Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Association, Peter Lukevich, Local 442 president, and William Davis, Michigan manager of ILGWU. Chart Beth' Shnutel Ceremony . In New Pulpit • • • `Jewish' Battle IT WAS A "Jewish" battle. The Violets had Adolph Schayes, Don Forman and Joel Kaufman; CCNY, Iry Dambrot, Phil Farb- man, Lionel Malamed and Hilty Shapiro. As you can probably guess, CCNY topped their opponents, GO to 57. And now the argument is:. Which team is better? "MAKE IT A completely worthwhile and enjoyable week- end," Rose Gottlieb, president of the Lt. Eli Levin Auxiliary, says. "by taking in the midnight snack per Saturday evening." Rose e nd Phil Cantor, 9237 Wilde- mere avenue, will be hosts. .4 ) • • • - I ON THURSDAY, members of the Pfc. Joseph L. Bale Auxil- iary will entertain post mem- bers and friends with a costume Purim party. Games, prizes for outstanding costumes, refreshment and danc- ing will be highlights, Mrs. Ida Rothman, social chairman, an- nounced. The party will be held at the Northwest Hebrew Congregation. • * • • • • OFFICERS of the club are Herman Doiny, president; Bennie Kawer, vice-president; Ernest Mi- chel, secretary; Alfred Strauss, treasurer: and Simon Goldman, Jack Weintraub, Hans Rubin, Ot- to Kahn and Werner Stark, board members. Incidentally, if you would like to get on the squad, call TO. 6-8330. JWV RESERVATIONS can still be made for the Charles and Aaron Kogan Auxiliary's dinner to be held at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, at the Bowery, Helen Kogan, president, announced. Call TY. 4-1809. • * • Dr FRANK BECKMAN WAY" DOWN IN Waxahachie, 7'ex ., the Buffalo Bisons are going through the rigors of spring train'ng—separating the wheat from the chaff — or, in other word s, deter- mining just what men will be brought back with the club for the regular season. GINSBERG is silent about his ff tfirr. He is the modest type who 'thinks action speaks louder than words. Therefore, he pre- fers not to say anything about his chances of remaining with Buf- falo. Personally, we can hardly wait until Myron gets into the ma- jors. When he does, his parents, Mr. and Ms. Joseph Ginsberg, of 14302 Terry avenue, are going to throw a big shindig honoring the occasion—and yours truly has al- ready received an invitation. • • •• Friday, Mareh 19, 1918 DR. ISRAEL M. GOLDMAN (above), president of the Rab- binical Assembly of America, will take up his new post as spiritual leader of Chizuk Amuno Congregation in Balti- more during the summer, after having served Temple Emanu- El in Providence, R. I., for more than 23 years. Shown are leaders of the Ladies Auxiliary of Congregation Beth Minuet, which will lay the cornerstone for its new building Sunday. Seated, left to right, Mesdames Bernard Citrin, Ben Babcock, president, Joseph Rabinowitz and J. Stern. Standing, left to right, Mesdames Harry E. Citrin, Abraham Miller, Hyman Mitnick, Louis Goren and Louis Lee- bove, chairman. The new Synagogue will be at Dexter boule- vard and Buena Vista avenue. TWO SCHOLARSHIPS of $500 each have been established at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass., by the National Ladies Auxiliary to be awarded to daughters of veterans. Elizabeth W. Shapero, Mich- igan Department president, an- nounced that all 15 , Michigan auxiliaries have subscribed to the support of the scholarship fund. • • • AT TIIE ANNUAL installation of officers meeting last week, Mildred Lewis was sworn in as president of the Lt. Raymond Zussman Auxiliary by Elizabeth Shapero, department president . Others who took office were Adele Simms and Beatrice Ra- der, vice-presidents; Pauline Weintraub, treasurer; Minnie Levitt, chaplain; Frances Chai- kin, conductress; Esther Gr'aff, guard; and Eleanor Silk, Har- riett Schneider and Ida Wald- man, trustees. Anyone wishing to join the group should call Rose Wein- traub, membership chairman, VE. 5-2923. • * • M RS. ZAIO WOODFORD Schroeder, president of the De- troit Federation of Women's Clubs, will be guest speaker at the institution and installation of officers of the Lt. Roy F. Green Ladies Auxiliary at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the Beth Aaron Synagogue. All JWV post and auxiliary members and friends are invited. • • • GEORGE W. AGREE has been elected commander of the Rob- ert Rafelson Post. He will serve with Sidney B. Mann, senior vice-commander; Milton Rose, junior vice-com-)‘ mander; Jack W. Pearlman, ,/ judge advocate; Dr. Jack Ros- sen, surgeon; Sol II. Nyman, quartermaster; Jack II. Langer adjutant; and Norman Berkley, chaplain. Nat Canvasser, Leslie Fleisher, Bernard Gourwitz, Marvin Dan- to and Charles Pearlman were named to the board of directors and Phil Rothschild was chosen publicity director. • • • A PURIM PARTY will be held by the Pfc. Joseph L. Bale Post, Thursday at the Northwest He- brew Congregation. Commander Jerome Baseman urges members to bring friends who are interested in joining the group. Those wishing to become mem- bers should call Ted Bale, senior vice-commander, TO. 8-6184. L. A. TELCOVE CLUB Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes at the annual Purim masquerade dance of the Los Angeles Telcove Club at 9 p.m., Sunday, in the Center.