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Friday, Oth ► er 29, 19111
Our Athletes
Ex-Stars Stick
to the Gridiron
as Coaches
By FRANK BECKMAN
AS FAR AS we know, only
two fingers are needed to
count the number of Jewish
football coaches in collegiate cir-
cles.
The first and better known
strategist is Sid
Gillman. T h.e
other is Mar-
vin Bell.
Most fans are
familiar with
Gillman, line
coach of the
undefeated
Army eleven.
Head nrientor
at Miami (0.)
Beckman University last
year, Sid is a former captain of
Ohio State, where he starred as
an end in 1931, 32 and 33.
Bell, end coach. for Marquette,
played quarterback and a flank
position from 1936-42 for that
school. •
During the war, he organized
the first Whine corps grid team
at Camp LeJeune, N. C. Later,
he served as an officer in the
Southwest Pacific. '
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DETROIT
•
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n I roller Elevated
DAVE ABRAMSON, former
Wayne University star, will be
seeking a catcher's berth with
Rochester next season. He was
a receiver with Allentown this
summer.
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Prepare for Tourney
JOE LEVIN and Nat Gurwin
have been named co-chairmen of
the ad and program book to be
issued for the sectional tourney
of the Bnai Brith National Bowl-
ing Association, Feb. 5-6 and 12-
13 in Detroit.
Over 200 tennis are expected
to compete. Prizes wiN be
awarded at a banquet Feb. 13 at
Masonic Temple.
In a strong telegram to Gov.
Dewey, Howard A. Coffin, 13th
congressional district representa-
tive who is a candidate for re-
election, denounced the terna-
dotte plan and pressed the gov-
ernor to disavow the scheme to
slice up the new State of Is-
rael.
"I urge you now," Coffin wrote
Dewey, "to reaffirm to the world
your acceptance of the Republi-
can platform plank on Israel, to
uphold the original decision of
the United Nations on Palestine
and to pledge de jure recognition
of the State of Israel."
The Got, platform, he pointed
out, "pledged to Israel full rec-
ognition, with its boundaries as
sanctioned by the UN and aid
in developing the economy."
Shown are members of the Odessa Progressive Aid Society with the first of the two trucks
they contributed to the Aid to Israel drive. 'Left to right, in truck, Sam Shulman, Abraham
Bigelman, J. B. Ormand, past president; Maurice Weinhart; Hyman Kaber, president; Morris
Sklar, Alex Belkin, Allmrt Kunan and Louis Perlman. Bottom row: Mrs. S. Shulman, Mrs.
H. B. Jacobs, Mr. Jacobs, Mrs. Frieda Oschin, M iris Mony, Mrs. Mony, Mrs. B. Kay, Mrs. J.
B. Orman, Harold Weinhart, his son, Dennis, M-s. M. Sklar, Mrs. M. Weinhart, Mrs. A. Kunan
and Mrs. L. Perlman.
NO Vote Is Urged
on Callahan Bill
MRS. SAMUEL ZELDES
• • •
uNes them to vote for its repeal
on Nov. 2. "Vote NO on No. 6,"
they advise.
Plans are being charted for a
luncheon Nov. 17 to climax the
drive for new members, Mrs.
Samuel Zeldes, division pu')iicity
chairman. announces. An "After-
noon of Stars" featuring local
and national talent will be pre.
sented.
In cooperation with, the UN
emergency fund, a "Bring a Toy
for a Lonesome European Tot"
project will be part of the after-
noon's program. Guests are re-
quested to bring a toy to glad-
den the heart and restore the
morale of a needy child.
Tickets may be secured from
chapter chairmen.
funtor Ihulassah
in Member Drive
p
Bernadotte Plan
Lashed by Coffin
VA
• • •
Packers Coming
JACK WILNER of Pittsburgh
is quarterback for California
State Teachers' Sollege.... Jos-
eph Greenberg, a 155-average
bowler, racked up a 685 series
to break a 14-year-old Bnai
Brith record in Columbus, 0.
Ills games were 255, 243 and 187.
I
Pate Thirteen
MAILRIAI F15 P4t
Women of Congress
SPEAKING OF coaches, Abe
Eliowitz still has hopes that his
to Give Luncheon
Cooley High squad will win the
city championship.
The Women's Division of the
The Cardinals actually have
won all their games to date, but American Jewish Congress has
through a technicality have alerted its members to the dan-
been charged with one defeat. gers of the Callahan Bill and
After beating MacKenzie, it was
learned that Cooley used an in-
eligible player during the lest
minute of the battle. As a re-
sult, MacKenzie was given the
victory. •
Cooley can get a crack at the
title if MacKenzie topples
league-leading Redford Nov. 5.
Eliowitc is the same man who
won AN-American mention while
playing in the Michigan State
College backfield in the early
1930's.
B.B. Record Falls
1
Odessa Club Backs Israel
Still Hopeful
IF YOU WANT to give a lift
to professional football in De-
troit, how about turning out for
some of the Lions' home games.
The next is Sunday at Briggs
Stadium against the Green Bay
•
Packers.
• • •
f
JEWISH CHRONICLE
Iladassah Series
Slates Mrs. Adler
A drive to expand its roster
to 1,000 members has been
4 November Talks
launched by the Detroit Chapter
of Junior lladassah.
On Jewish Living
The goal represents one mem-
ber for each child Junior Hadas-
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
sah is supporting at the chil- will feature a series of Town
dren's village of Meier Shfeyah Hall meetings during the month
in Israel.
of November, at 10:30 to 12 a.m.
This is an increase of 500
every Wednes-
over last year's quota.
day, at the
Orphaned children from 22
McGregor Li-
countries are being rehabilitated
brary, Wood-
at the village, where they are
ward and
educated to become model citi-
Massa chusetts.
zens.
Mrs. Morris
For information, call Shirley
Adler will be
Schubiner, president, TO. 6-7061.
the speaker.
The topic is
"Pattern f o r
11111=1
Jewish Living"
Mrs. Adler
and is diVided
into the following four headings:
Nov. 3—The Bible—Soul of
Dr. J. W. Eaton of Wayne
University's sociology depart. a People.
Nov. 1I—Talmud—The Law
merit will speak on "Israel's 10-
Year Plan" at a meeting of the of a People.
Nov. 17—History—Life of a
Wayne chapter, Intercollegiate
Zionist Federation of America, People.
Nov. 24—Future—Faith of a
at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in Billet
People.
House.
A discussion period will fol-
Dr. Eaton handled Displaced
Persons' in Germany while serv- low each lecture.
The education committee spon-
ing, in the army during World
War H. He has visited Palestine soring this event is headed by
chapter chairman Mrs. Benjamin
and Egypt.
Coggan who is assisted by co-
•
chairmen Mrs. Adolph Ehrlich.
`Hard Times Party'
Mrs. Morris Bachman and Mrs.
Lewis Grossman:.
ILIA to Hear
Wayne Professor
4 Jews on -Staff
Defend McNally
Four Jewish members of the
staff of Prosecutor James N. Mc-
Nally have issued a statement
condemning the injection of
charges of anti-Semitism in the
election campaign.
They assailed the circulation
in Jewish neghborhoods of pam-
phlets accusing McNally of anti-
Jewish and other allegedly big-
oted acts.
"From our observation of him,"
his assistants said, "we feel he
has, repeatedly shown an impar-
tial and liberal attitude in all
matters involving members of
minority groups."
The statement was signed by
Herbert Burdick, Mark Fried-
man, Arnold Monash and Julius
C. Pliskow.
City to Give Lessons
in Bridge at School
Registration for bridge classes
will take place Nov. 2 at the
MacCttlloch School, 13120 Wilde-
mere avenue. The classes, spon-
sored by the department of
parks and recreation, will be
held Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. There
will be no charge.
IME: TANA'
Delicious
4SK FOR IT BY NAME
A Ili-Test Product
of United Dairies
Slated by Tall Towers
A "Hard Times Party' will be
held by the Tall Towers at 8
p.m., Sunday, at May's Barn.
Starting point will be the
home of Shirley Gorman, 2967
Cortland avenue. For informa-
tion, call TY. 7-2027.
Vote ileain for
Keep
Your Present
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SHERIFF
EDWARD
BEHRENDT
HE HAS MAINTAINED THE
INTEGRITY OF A NAME
HONORABLE IN WA YNE
COUNTY.
Raivs ARTHUR
SEMPLINER
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER
VI II RAN
Re-Elect
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
JUDGE OF PROBATE
There la No Substitute for Eaperience and Ability
Spimo•eed hi Jewish Friends
• Preferred by Detroit Citizens League. Endorsed by organized
NON PAttf,‘N
labor, nationality and civic groups.
A. J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
SHERIFF
EDWARD BEHREND
No. 51 on Ballot — Republican