Two Girls Tie for Luloff Music Award
THE JEW ISH NEWS— : 9
Friday, June 15, 1951
Cantor Katzman Guest at Beth Aaron Program
Cantor David Katzman of ground will be broken.
The new building is expected
Folk School Graduation Cong. Bnai Moshe will be the
guest Of Beth Aaron at its spe- to be completed before Oct. 1
Set for Sunday, June I 7 cial ground breaking ceremonies in time for High Holy Day Serv-
Winners of the 1951 Gwladis Luloff Memorial Scholarship,
which is presented annually by the Music Study Club were FRAN-
CES McKEOWN and ELAINE FRANCES HAUSS, both students of
Edward Bredshall. The winners will each receive $250 of the j500
scholarship, since judges thought both outstanding pianists.,Pic-
tured are Prof. ERNEST WOLF, of Michigan State College, one
of the judges; Mrs. FRANK C..LULOFF, mother of Gwladis Luloff,
who represented the Luloff family; CARL BEUTEL, VALTER
POOLE and JOSEPH RRINKMAN, judges; and the winners, Miss
Hauss and Miss McKeown.
United Jewish Folk Schools
pupils are preparing for gradu-
ation exercises to be held at 8:30
p.m., Sunday, at the - Labor
Zionist Institute, 13722 Linwood.
The graduates will give a skit
called "Grese Leit" and will read
excerpts from Yiddish classics .
After diplomas are distributed,
a scholarship will be given to
the most outstanding student
for a week's stay at Farband
Camp.
Members of the school board
will serve refreshments. Parents
and friends are invited.
Registrations for the fall term
are being taken now, The office
will be open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. week days. .1111 parents
wishing to enroll pre-kinder-
garten children are advised to
do so. immediately.
which Will take place on Sun-
day.
The ceremonies, directed by
Rabbi Banjamin H. Gorrelick,
will commence with a brief serv-
ice in the synagogue, following
which the worshippers will
march in procession to the site
of the new. building where
ices. T h e ground breaking
ceremonies are open to the •
public.
Areh Kubovi, who was ap-,
pointed Israel Minister- to'
Czechoslovakia some time ago,
has had his competence extend-
ed to include Poland as well.
Removal Announcement
DAVID SCHOICHIT
("Formerly of 12th Street)
Is Now Located at
33 John R. - Room 901 WO. 1-6972
Schoichit & Glass
Saul Rogovin Triumphs for Sox;
Cal Abrams Stars for Dodgers
By BILL WOLF
(Copyright, 1951,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.).
Regardless, of where the Chi-
cago White Sox ultimately wind
up in the American League
pennant race, newly-acquired
pitcher- Saul Rogovin has earned
his place as a hero in the hearts
of Chicago baseball fans. Ro-
govin won himself the distinc-
tion of pitching the Sox into
first place in the culmination of
the team's sparkling drive.
The evening under the lights
was a tense one for Saul, who
only 'recently had come to the
White Sox from the Detroit
Tigers. This was his second
start for Chicago. The team had
won 12 straight and was breath-
ing on the neck of the New
York Yankees._ If the Yanks lost
this one and the Sox wan, Chi-
cago would be in the top spot.
And the winning streak would
be extended to 13 games.
Saul got into trouble in the
first inning. He -walked three
men, then allowed a single that
scored two runs. Saul got -back
into stride and went on to pitch
an A-1 game, giving up only one
more hit: In addition, he con-
tributed at the plate by getting
a double and single out of three
trips at bat. When it was over,
Rogovin had won from the St.
Louis Browns, 4-2, and his team
was in first place.
Manager Paul Richards beam-
ed with pride. Saul had been
under him at Buffalo, and now
his hunch in bringing Rogovin
to Chicago was working out.
Richards told a reporter: "I
always liked - Saul. I think he has
the stuff and I wanted him on
the team."
Remark Overheard: Wouldn't
it be interesting if Richardi now
worked out a deal to get catcher
Joe Ginsberg from the Detroit
Tigers and bring him together
once more with Saul Rogovin?
* * *
-
Meet Cal Abrams
When the current baseball
season is wrapped up and put
a-way in the fall, the guy who
is likely to stand out as one of
the most valuable players of the
year is Cal Abrams. The star
left-fielder for the Brooklyn
Dodgers is turning into one of
the key hopes of Brooklyn in
the National League pennant.
Cal wasn't around when we
called at his house at Levit-
town, Long Island, where he and
his family have
been living for
the past year.
But Mrs. Cal
Abrams, who
has b.ee n . a
Dodger fan
from way back,
told us- a few
thing s about-
her husband.
Val Abrams Cal had been
batting around in the minors
for a long time before he finally
made the grade. He's been
playing ball since being grad-
uated from high school, with
the exception of the years when
the army interrupted his ca-
reer. Re found himself with
service in Greenland and later
in the Philippines. When he was
discharged, Cal got back into a
baseball uniform and resumed
his struggle to get in to the Big
Leagues.
"Cal never lost faith that • he
could make it," Mrs. Abrams
said, "although for a while even.
he was beginning to have some
doubts." His first crack with
the Dodgers didn't materialize
and he was sent back to Fort
Worth.
But after - this season all
doubts should be dispelled. He
etched his name among the list
of players to watch on his re-
cent road trip when he hit over
the .700 mark. And as of this
writing, he was leading both
leagues in hitting with an aver-
age well over .400.
* * *
Roundup:
Hank Greenberg, Manager of
the Cleveland Indians, has once
more done things in a big way.
He -has the distinction of man-
aging the club that has paid
the biggest bonus in baseball
history. The report is that
somewhere between $120,000 and
$150,000 has been paid . to a
rookie -just signed- with the In-
dians. • The newcomer is Billy
Joe Davidson, whom Greenberg
c_alls a 'new Bob Feller" .
Herman Steiner of Los An-
geles, U. S. Chess champion,
got off to a strong start in the
international - chess tournament
held in Madrid.
Redi-Cube Ice Trays
•
Deep Rolla-Drawers
•
Aluminum Shelves
•
Chiller Tray
•
G-E Balanced Design
Waksman's 2 New Drugs
May Aid War on Diseases
CHICAGO (AJP)—Famed Jew-
ish scientist Lir. Selman A. Waks-
man is credited with discover-
ing two new drugs which may
aid the war against virus dis-
eases.
Dr. Waksman, one-time Hun-
garian refugee, also is the dis-
coverer_ of the miracle drug
Streptomycin.
The two new drugs, Viscosin
and Ehrlichin, may be effectiite
against influenza and other vi-
rus-caused diseases; the Ameri-
can Bacteriolagists? meeting
here was informed. -
Viscosin has proVeneffective
in the treatment -of experimental
tuberculosis in animals while
Ehrlichin has shown a suppres
sive effect on experimental in-
fluenza virus infections in ani-
mals. '
Wattenberg Resign's
It became known - this week
that Judah - Wattenberg has re-
signed as executive director of
the American Technion Society
and that the national board has
accepted his resignation,
Dedicate ORT Training SchoOl
Judge Leon Meiss of France,
president of the Central Board
of the World ORT Union, pre-
sided at the cornerstone laying
ceremonies for the new ORT
Alliance Training School in
Tunis.
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