Page Sixteen DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Our Athletes Frankel Helps WayneGetOff to Fast Start By FRANK BECKMAN WAYNE-UNIVERSITY is mighty proud of its basket- ball team and with good reason. To date, the Tartars have been victors in five of their six games. They meet the University of Omaha, Saturday at the State Fair Coliseum. One of Wayne's o u t - standing play- ers is Charles (Chuck) Fran- kel (picture else where on page), 21-year- o 1 d, Northern High alumnus, who was his Beckman tea in ' s third highest scorer last year with 151 points. Frankel won three basketball letters in high school and was awarded all-city honors in 1943. While in the navy, Chuck starred for the Norman (Okla.) Naval Base, a quintet that won 23 out of 24 contests. • • • JWV`Hears Israeli Officer Capt. Yaakov Wayland, commander of the Israeli forces in Negba, spoke to the members of the Jewish War Veterans, Department . of Michigan, at an Ones Shabbat. Pictured from left to right: Norman L. Berkley, Ilerman Marsh, Philip Cantor, Department Senior Vice- Commander, Capt. Wayland, Michael Thiede, Department Commander, Military Order of the Purple Heart, Leon Ginsburg and Harry Sherman. Capt. Wayland was in Detroit on behalf of the Histadrut campaign. .ci t tre fnr iVa v r•o THE SIX FOOT, three inch center, pitched a no-hit game for the Tartar baseball team last season. The other Jewisli member of the Wayne aggregation is Lloyd Adelson, a reserve. Adelson, 21, a letter-winner in 1947-48, was graduated from Central High, where he compet- ed in 'football, basketball, base- ball and track. An army veteran who served in Puerto Rico, he stands six feet, one inch. Other Wayne home games in- clude Ripon College, Dec. 23; University of Connecticut, Dec. 28; and Quantico Marines, Jan. 8. • • • Sid Ends Holdout AFTER MUCH bickering, Sid Tannenbaum has come to terms CHARLES FRAMEL , former with the New York Knicker- all-city high school player, is bockers of the Basketball Asso- having another successful sea- ciation of America. ' son with the Wayne University Sid, former New York Uni- quintet. (See "Our Athletes," versity All-American, holds that column 1). at school's scoring record, being the only Violet player to tally over 1,000 points. His four-year total Gifts for Israel is 1,074. • • • Pace Rochester ANOTHER BAA quintet, the Rochester Royals, is making a determined bid for the title, due in great measure to the fine work of three Jewish performers. They are Lionel Malamed and Red Holzman, former tCNY stars, and Fuzzy Levane, ex-St. John's ace. • • • Connie Seeks Rosen • • • Saperstein Product THE FAMED NewYork Globe- trotters are the product of Abe Saperstein, the hustling promo- ter, who was also instrumental in signing Satchel Paige to a Cleveland baseball contract. . . . Leo Marson is coach of the Paterson entry in the American Basketball League. • • • Named by Catholics EDWARD COHEN, former University of Indiana football and baseball player, is assistant athletic director at the St. Louis YMHA. . . . Bert Goldman has been named basketball coach at the Catholic High School in 'Pittsburgh. .ji , It t. J W V BULLETIN Stars on Diamond REPORTS HAVE it tat Con- nie Mack is interested in obtain- ing Al Rosen, the American As- sociation's second best hitter last season. Al played in the World Series for Cleveland and, at present, is scheduled to go south for spring training with the In- dians. Friday, December 17, 19411 Israeli Derides Invasion Charge NEW YORK—British charges in the United Nations that the Israeli army invaded Transjor- dan territory "are frivolous and without foundation," Arthur Lourie, Israeli consul general in New York, declared at a meet- ing of the New York Chapter, of the American Jewish Commit- tee. "I think that we are entitled in retrospect to regard with so- ber satisfaction what has been achieved militarily and politi- cally in the last 15 months," Lourie declared. "But the strug- gle :s far from over. "As reported in the press only today, the British government whose 'neutrality' was so con- spicuous at Lake Success last year and in the earlier months this year, when it looked as if the Jewish State would either not come into existence or must certainly be destroyed, has now again assumed the offensive. "It is extraordinary that the government of Transjordan should have made no ■ complaints about Israeli army incursions into its territory. These charges which, as my government has already indicated, are frivolous and without foundation, obvious- ly have once again the ulterior motive to make difficult and to discredit the position of the Is- raeli government before the United Nations." Citywide Drive to Aid Hospital 11111 Baer (Contihued from Page 1) tal is being tentatively planned by the Hebrew Hospital Associ- ation, an older organization, at Wyoming and Outer drive. This hospital is intended to supple- MRS. BEN MALCOW, left, ana ment the larger medical center Mrs. Mitzi Garfinkle, the latter since it is being planned as a of Buenos Aires, with the 24 physical and mental convalescent dozen sweaters and motorcycle home. donated to the Aid to Israel Conferences between the archi- drive by the Ekaterinoslow tects and Dr. Jacob J. Golub, Relief Association. The group's noted hospital authority and 35th anniversary banquet will planning consultant to the Jew- be at 7 p.m., Sunday, in Work- ish Hospital, have been held with men's Circle, President Louis a view to expediting the build- Sherman announced. Chairmen ing. The $2,400,000 contributed to are Mrs. Malcow and John Sodos the Jewish Hospital drive in 1944 and 1945, together with the additional funds to be provided CHORAL GROUP FORMED by the citywide campaign will The Center's young adult de- lift the project out of the blue- partment has organized a choral print stage and will result in an group, which meets at 8:30 p.m., early announcement of the actual every Tuesday. breaking of ground. PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS are invited to a meeting of the Yetz-Cohen Ladies Auxiliary at 8:30 p.m., Monday, in the home of Florence Bernstein, 2080 Philadelphia avenue west. • • • THE LT. ELI LEVIN Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at the home of Florence Leinoff, 3272 Calvert avenue. A contribution of $200 to Is- rael was made at a meeting in the home of Rose Marion of Gladstone avenue. The group also pledged 36 cases of milk for Israeli children. • • • "JUDAISM IN the Home" was the subject of George Weiswas- ser, editor of the Jewish Chroni- cle, before the Ginsburg-Rosen- berg Post. • • • THE BASKETBALL TEAM of the Pfc. Joseph L. Bale Post will meet the strong Sandwich (Ont.) quintet at 9 p.m., Monday, in the Jewish Center. • • • A LARGE TURNOUT of Mort- on A. Silverman Auxiliary mem- bers gathered at the home of their president, Sylvia Koss of Stoepel avenue, during which materials were collected for mak- ing cancer pads. Arts, Crafts Tell Chanukah Tale Hails ZOA Item by Petagorsky at Bnai Moshe A series of demonstrations on arts and crafts for Chanukah by Mrs. Walter Farber will high- light the third meeting of the Bnai Moshe Parents' Institute at 11 a.m., Sunday, in Rosman Hall. Meanwhile, the sisterhood is completing arrangements for its Chanukah party, an evening of games, scheduled for 8 p m., Sunday, in the banquet hall. Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mrs. Ig- natz Auslander are chairmen. The institute will feature a display of Chanukah table and wall decorations, favors and gift wrapping. A quiz, games and songs will also be part of the program, Mrs. Harry Robinson, chairman, said. Mrs. Shirley Kurzman, former speech instructor at Wayne University, will discuss "The Story of Char)ukah as Told to Young Children." Keshenever Hails Israel at Dinner Every seat of Congregation Beth Tefilo Emanuel was filled recently for the "Israel Din- ner" of the Keshenever-Bessara- bier Verein. All proceeds went to the Jewish State. The entire cost was assumed by 16 members of the organiza- tion, including Sam Kempner, Louis Bassin, Nathan Aronoff and Philip, Sol and Ben Kaplan. Louis H. Cohan, financial sec- retary, entertained with English and Jewish songs. (Continued from Page 3) ity in Jerusalem • . . Efforts to petsuade Prof. Einstein to accept the position have failed ... The statement against the former Ir;. gun leader M. Beigin, co-signed by Professor Einstein made a deep impression on important American leaders who heretofore indorsed Ben Hecht activities ... • • • THE GERALD K .SMITH-Win- rod anti-Semitic movement is spreading in areas which until now were considered forbidden ground for the spokesmen of these merchants of hate and pre- judice. The salesmen of these groups whisper that the Smith- Winrod axis has the moral and financial support of Gene Tunney, Gen. Jonathan Wainwright and Senator Vandenberg among oth- ers. We investigated these claims and found that these gentlemen had given their names to the Na- tional Council for American Ed- ucation in the belief that this organization had a clean record. When it was proven however that the council is masterminded by notorious bigots, these prominent personages resigned forthwith. We recommend that Americans eager to join organizations boast- ing super-Americanism, check with the American Jewish Con- gress or the ADL before lending their names to letterheads which are known as fronts for the Smith-Winrod axis. DP Yiddish Dailies Planning to Suspend MUNICH (WNS) — Two of the largest Yiddish dailies circulating in the DP camps will soon cease Tivoli' Brewery Takes publication because most of the writers on their staffs and their Name of Altes Beer readers, are preparing to leave The name of the, Tivoli Brew- for Israel. ing Company, one of the oldest brewing concerns in Michigan and maker of Altes Lager beer, Dr. Harry Markowitz has been changed to Altes Starts Practice Here Brewing Company. Dr. Harry M. Markowitz, grad- "The change is one of name uate of Northern Illinois College only," Howard Colby, president, of Optomery, has reestablished said. "Our policy of making the residence in Detroit and will best beer possible continues begin his practice in the clinic foremost in our endeavors. Of- at 16901 McNichols road west. ficers and directors of the Altes Dr. Markowitz is the son of Brewing Company will be the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Markow- same." itz of 11531 llolmur avenue. CAMP HABONIM PINGPONG EXHIBITION Camp Habonim is taking reser- Phyllis Stern, state women's vations at the Center for its mid- table tennis champion, will give winter session, which opens Dec. an exhibition for teen-agers at 8 27. p.m., Tuesday, in the Center. •