Sports' Group Idea Would Send
Bats, Balls to Israel, Not Bullets

- Baseballs instead of bullets,
bats instead of bombs."
This basic philosophy of the
United States Committee for
Sports in Israel was outlined
before an audience of 100
prominent Detroiters at the
first annual outing of the De-
troit Chapter of USCSI, held
Tuesday. at Tam O'Shanter
Country Club.
Col. Harry Henshel came here
from New York. where he is
vice-chairman of the board of
Bulova Watch Corp., to be the
guest of honor. More than any
other person, Col. Henshel, as
chairman of the USCSI, has
aided in the upbuilding of a
solid sports program for the
Jewish state.
At the dinner Tuesday, which
capped an all-day golf outing,
Col. Henshel explained that the
work of the Sports for Israel
group was a second priority
item, compared to the burdens
assumed by the United Jewish
Appeal and State of Israel
Bonds.
"Yet," be added, "Israel is
sports hungry, and our job is to
provide the Israeli people with
things other than the necessities
off life. No matter how poor we
were as kids. we always had a
bat and ball. We expect no less
than that for the Israelis."
Speaking of the work ac-
complished by the committee,
Col. Henshel pointed with pride
to the achievements of men like
Elmer Ripley, Nat Holman and
Abe Sapperstein who have made
basketball the most important
sport among Israel's teen-agers,
boys and girls alike.
"Our committee wants to get
all of the great Jewish stars—
in football, baseball, basketball,
swimming and all sports — to
teach the Israelis how to play
and how to compete without
using weapons.
"By teaching football to the
army, - he added, "we will make
them secure through competi-
tion. Our help is what the UJA
can't give them."
A plaque for his "outstand-

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ing contributions to sports in
America and Israel" was pre-
sented to Col. Henshel by the
Detroit Chapter. The group
also gave a gift to the other
principal speaker, Sid Luck-
man.
The former Columbia Uni-
versity All-American football
player who for 12 years was
quarterback for the Chicago
Bears, is the founder of Sports
for Israel in Chicago, where he
is now an executive for a truck-
ing firm.
Luckman told the audience
that "sports is the greatest thing
we have in America. If we do
whatever we can here, we will
see sports in Israel grow."
The dinner program was pre-
sided over by Dr. Henry Ber-
ris, chairman of the local chap-
ter, and Herman Fishman, its
founding chairman. Bob Mor-
rison, a Detroiter who had the
distinction of kicking 17 suc-
cessive field goals while playing
football at Ohio State Univer-
sity, introduced Col. Henshel.
Several hundred dollars in
funds toward the committee's
work in providing instructors,
equipment and playground areas
was contributed by the guests
and an initial check from the
Detroit Chapter was given to
Col. Henshel to go to the USCSI.
The first major program of
the Detroit Chapter, it served
to emphasize the group's goal
of "seeing a baseball field in
Israel that we have helped to
build, equip and furnish with
instructors to aid the growth of
sports in the Jewish state."
Among the guests at the
outing were Detroit Tiger coach.
Jimmie Dykes; Red Kelly, of
the Detroit Red Wings; Nick
Kerbawy, of the Detroit Pistons;
and Leo Sullivan, executive
with the DSR.

Humphrey Hits
Aramco Policies
on ME Hiring

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
To The Jewish News

WASHINGTON—Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey (D., Minn.) de-
clared on the Senate floor that
the United States Government
should not "condone discrimina-
tion" through Saudi Arabia
pressure on American firms.
Sen Humphrey referred to
charges by the "highly re-
spected American Jewish Con-
gress" that Saudi Arabia "has
influenced hiring practices of
Aramco not only of employes
who are to be assigned to that
country but also of those who
will be employed in the United
States.
"This raises a fundamental
issue which we cannot close our
eyes to," the Senator asserted,
emphasizing that "there is no
room for second class citizen-
ship in the United States." He
said: "I do not think our gov-
ernment can condone this dis-
crimination."

LISTENING

T

NOW LIVING IN St. Peters-
burg, Fla., builder Al Tutnick
and wife Sylvia, ex-Detroiters,
were in town recently to cele-
brate their 25th anniversary it
a shindig given for them by
daughter and son-in-law ShirLy
and Earl Seraph . . . Being in
Detroit meant a bit of reminisc-
ing with Sarah and Max Thomas
. . It was at Al's birthday
party, while he was in his early
'20s, that Max met Sarah . . .
She was there as Al's date, but
Max wound up taking her home
after spotting "the girl for me! -
. . . Sarah and Max were mar-
ried 11 months later, and they
too will soon celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
* *
IT'S NOW CALLED Joe Cor-
nell's Omena Inn, with the like-
able dance instructor and social
director taking over as head
man at the popular summer
resort . . . Lots of activities be-
ing planned by Joe for gala
vacationing, plus Panchito and
his orchestra playing the entire
season.
* *
DR. KENNETH SHMARAK
is home for a month stay with
mom and dad, Yetta and Sid
Shmarak, before returning to
New York to become one of two •
dentists on a hospital ship op-
erated by St. John's Gull,: dur-
ing the months of July and Au-
gust . . . The ship takes handi-
capped children and their moth-
ers around Manhattan Island
outings, and is staffed by doc-
tors, nurses, hygenists, psychol-
ogists, occupational and physi-
cal therapists. play instructors
and two dentists ... In Septem-
ber. Ken returns to Columbia
University for his final year
of specialized study and prac-
tice on handicapped children
. . . He was awarded a Fellow-
ship at Columbia by the Cere-
bral Palsy Foundation.

MAIL DEPT. . . . from proud
new grandfolks, former Detroit-
ers Sam and Lil Dictor in Cali-
fornia . . . "Wonderful News!
Linda and Larry Dictor had an
8 1,2-lb. girl named Marlene,
May 19.
* *
WHEN BETH ABRAHAM
Synagogue moved from the old
Linwood shule to its present
site on Seven Mile Rd. and
Greenlawn, four years ago.
elderly gent Gilbert Stewart "d
much to help organize the daily
minyan . . . Rain or shine, he
attends Beth Abraham's three

#

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AFTER YOUR PARTY OR CONFIRMATION RELAX AND SEE
*
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'S FAVORITE SON
MI

*
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daily services ... As a pleasant
surprise recently, the mourners
and others who attend the daily
weekday chapel services gave
him a breakfast birthday party
immediately following the 7:30
a.m. morning services . . . Gil-
bert always jokingly claimed to
be 59 years old, but it was on
this occasion that his age was
revealed as 88.
FOR THE SECOND time in
three years, Sigma Alpha Mu
has been honored as the Frater-
nity of the Year by the Inter-
Fraternity Council at Wayne
State University . . . Past pres-
ident Norton Bicoll received
the, award along with newly
elected president Milt Morris.
ALTHOUGH HE didn't win
any awards for it . . . Dr. Harry
Topcik playing 18 holes with
Iry Ackerman at the Sports for
Israel outing at Tam O'Shanter
last Tuesday . . . managed two
birdies in his 85 round.

Danny Raskin's

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Rabbi Milton Arm of Congre-
gation Ahavas Achim will be
the guest speaker at the meet-
ing the Council of Representa-
tives of the Jewish National
Fund, at 8:15 p.m., June 17, at
the Hayim Greenberg Center, it
is announced by Prof. Samuel
M. Levin, president.
Elections of officers and
members of the board of di-
rectors will take place at this
meeting, and reports of activi-
ties for the past year will be
submitted. A social hour will
follow the meeting, which is
open to the public.

BOESKY'S

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Rabbi Arm to Address
Jewish National Fund

: Serving
4
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