Friday, April 30, 1148 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Page Sixteen , Rabinowitz s Bat Bolsters Wayne Nine BULLETIN THE DETROIT Ladies Auxil- iary No. 135 will honor its president, Belle Bercowitz, with a May Day party at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the home of Teressa Levy, 2166 Oakman boulevard. Shirley Barr will present vocal selections accompanied at the piano by Teressa Levy. Also on the program will be Hylvia Selling, a magician. For reservations call Hilda Goldberg, chairman, TO. 5-5485, or Bertha Schaap, co-chairman, VE. 5-8119. By FRANK BECKMAN HARRY RABINOWITZ is quite 2-11 a slugger for a fellow who stands five-feet-seven and weighs but 160 pounds. The Wayne University - left- fielder, now in his third year as a member of the Tartar var- sity, started the season with a bang by clouting a homer, triple and double Beckman against Self- ridge Field. His circuit blow and three- bagger both came with bases loaded, and by the time the game was over, Rabinowitz had driven in nine runs as Wayne won, 26 to 2. A veteran of three years in the army engineers, two and one-half of which were spent in the ETO, Harry was graduated from Northern High in 1942. While there, he played two years of varsity baseball and ran the relays and 60-yard dash on the track team. JWV Lawyers Spur Partition at UN Our Athletes • • • Over 300 lawyers from all over the country, including six from Detroit, met with Warren Austin, U.S. delegate to the UN, last week in New York, carrying a plea from the National Lawyers' Guild that justice be achieved in Palestine by implementation of the partition plan. Z. Ide of Recorders Court; Gerald K. O'Brien, for- The local delegation consisted of Judge 0. mer Wayne County prosecuting attorney; Frank S. Valenti of the Italian Lawyers Club of Michigan; James Montante, president of the Detroit chapter of the guild; Elvin L. Davenport of the Wolverine Bar Association; and Seymour Tilehin. Above, the guild meets to elect the delegates. Left to right, front row, Valenti, O'Brien, Montante, Judge Ide and Davenport. Left to right, back row, Isadore R. Starr, Tilchin, Sol Blumrosen, Samuel S. Simmer, Julius Stoorman and Alan N. Brown. How UAW Combats Bigotry New Shoes for Trip • • • 2 Other Jews TWO OTHER Jewish mem- bers of the Wayne team are Charles Frankel, a pitcher, and Bill Fagenson, a utility first- baseman. Frankel, better known for his basketball prowess as a mem- ber of the Tartar quintet, is a Jastball hurler who ranks about No. 3 on the staff. He, too, is a Northern alumnus. Left-handed Fagenson, a Cen- tral High graduate, played first string for Wayne in 1946. Al- though he has failed to regain a starting berth, he nevertheless is used extensively by Coach Joe Truskowski. • • • Strong Tennis Team IF EXPERIENCE tells, Central High should have a corking good tennis team this year. The Trailblazers are bolstered by the return of Jerry Hirsch, Dave Litowsky, Bob Radner, Sander Levin and Gene Mondry, all let- termen. The UAW-C10 actively combats discrimination and bigotry through its bookstore at 5021 Woodward avenue, as the above picture of a window display shows. The display, entitled "In Henry's Backyard," is a book version of the film, "Brotherhood of Man," produced and distributed by the union. The movie which attacks misconceptions about minority groups, has been widely acclaimed for its effectiveness. A "SPORTS NITE" will be sponsored by the Ladies Auxil- iary of the Charles and Aaron Kogan Post May 11 for patients at the Dearborn Veterans Hos- pital. Main attraction will be a wrestling match featuring pro- fessional grapplers. A wheel chair will be presented to VOL of the veterans. • • • HOSPITALIZED vets have not been forgotten by the Lt. Eli Levin Auxiliary. On Thursday, the ladies will be hostesses at a party at the Dearborn Veterans Hospital, at which 200 pounds of molding clay for occupational therapy purposes, a typewriter and nu- merous records and magazines will be given to the patients. Biggest gift will be a special- ly-constructed wheelchair to be presented to a paralyzed hero. • • • PLANS ARE BEING formu- lated by the Michigan Ladies Auxiliary for a mass meeting, May 25 at Bnai Moshe, whose purpose is to discuss the strengthening of the UN and matters pertaining to govern- ment. A report will be given on the lecture, "One World or None," which was presented by Nor- man Cousins, editor of the Sat- MINNIIIL urday Review of Literature, Mrs. Breaking in new shoes is tough Miriam G. Slobin, legislative work, one of the last remain- chairman, announced. The pub- ing 481 Jewish orphans in the lic is invited. British zone of Germany dis- • • • covers. Ile receives a new out- fit before leaving for Palestine. SOFTBALL TRYOUTS will be Contributions to the Allied held by the Pfc. Joseph L. Bale Jewish Campaign help furnish Post a t 10 a.m. Sunday, at Mc- the funds to clothe these Kerrow School, Burlingame and children. Cascade avenues. According to Ted Bale, the post will enter two teams in the JWV league. He said a sponsor is needed to purchase uniforms and other equipment for 15 players. He can be reached at TO. 8-6184. With six or eight teams ex- pected to join, the league will begin its season May 9 at Mc- Kerrow School and Brady School, Lawton avenue at Joy road. All games will be played on Sunday, Sol Bohemian, di- rector, said. • • • WIVES, SISTERS, and daugh- ters of World War II veterans are invited to a tea of the La- dies Auxiliary, Gen. Maurice Rose Post, at 8 p.m., Sunday, in the home of Mrs. Samuel .1. Rhodes, 3771 Outer Drive west. Miami Beach Mayor Guest at Seder • • • Only 2 in Majors WHILE SPRING training was in progress, it seemed certain that at least three or four Jews would make the major league grade. But with the season un- der way, Hank Greenberg of Cleveland and Sid Gordon of the New York Giants, both util- ity players, are the only Jewish performers in the big time. Mickey Rutner was released by the Philadelphia Athletics to Birmingham, Cal Abrams was sent to Mobile by Brooklyn, and Al Rosen, who appeared almost a sure bet to stick, was optioned to Kansas City by Cleveland. •• • • A COMBINATION obligation of new members and mother- daughter tea will be held by the Yetz-Cohen Auxiliary at 8:30 p.m., Monday, in the home of President Anne Weinstein, Ilazelwood avenue. The ceremony will be con- ducted by Department President Elizabeth Shapero and National Vice-President Louba Lupiloff. All member s, prospective members and their mothers are invited. For information call TY. 4-3283. • • • Hilly Playing Baseball • HILT? SHAPIRO, the basket- ball star, is playing centerfield and batting cleanup for CCNY . . . The death of Dr. John Bain "Jock" Sutherland came as a severe shock to Marshall Gold- berg and Izzy Weinstock, who won All-American honors while members of Sutherland's great Pittsburgh football teams. Gold- . berg flew in from Chicago to at- tend the funeral. CAMPING SEMINAR The Jewish Center will spon- sor a community-wide camping seminar for counselors, with sessions scheduled for May 10, 17, 24 and June L MONTEFIORE LODGE only all-day Hebrew school in the South, was The Hebrew Academy of Miami Beach, the host to Miami Beach Mayor Marcie Liberman at special Seder services. The above picture, newspapers, shows pupils presenting Mayor Liberman with a which appeared in all Miami Ilaggadah, the historical narrative of the emancipation of the Jews from Egypt more than 3,000 years ago, and a bottle of Passover wine. • Several gifts have been re- ceived for the annual camping project of Montefiore Lodge No. 12, Mrs. Martin Krauss, chair- man, reported at a meeting last week in the Belcrest Hotel