24

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, July 29, 1960 —

C7)

Lipman Pike Was
Baseball Star;
Still Is Obscure

By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

To Wed Aug. 13

al

(Copyright, 1960, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

Lipman Pike, who played
for a number of major league
teams in the National Associa-
tion and National League, was
born on May 25, 1845 in New
York and died 48 years later
in 1893.
He began his career in organ-
ized ball in 1871 with Troy in
the National Association, play-
ing as a first baseman, second
baseman and outfielder.
He later performed with St.
Louis in the National League
and Cincinnati in the NL, where
he was the manager and also
held down positions practically
everywhere.
Here he played at every in-
field position and in the out-
field as well. And he was a .300
hitter. He was on the roster
of Providence, Worcester and
the Metropolitans through the
rest of his career, which ended
in 1887.
In 1872 he served as non-play-
ing manager with the Olympics
in the National Association. If
you read some of these dates
carefully, you will notice that
Pike played into his 40's and
died only six years after he
gave up the game. He began
in his late twenties, so he was
a ball player most of his life.
For some reason or other, he
is completely obscure in base-
ball history and certainly in
Jewish baseball annals.

Child Welfare Group
Sets Seminars in Israel

LISBON, (JTA) — The Gen-
eral Council of the Inter-
national Union for Child Wel-
fare, which concluded its ses-
sion here, voted to hold in
Israel a seminar for educators
and social workers for African
and Asian countries in the
spring of 1961.
One seminar program will in-
volve a month of studies on
child welfare programs and
two months of practical work
in Youth Aliyah institutions.
The decision to hold the
seminar in Israel was opposed
only by the Lebanese delega-
tion.
Israel was elected to the
executive board of the organiza-
tion, a decision which led the
Lebanese delegate to declare
that his country would have to
reconsider its relationship to
the International Union.
Moshe Kol, world chairman
for Youth Aliyah, represented
Israel and the organization at
the conference. The achieve-
ments of Youth Aliyah proved
to be of great interest to other
delegations.

Italian Premier Strikes
Race Item from Census

ROME, (JTA) — The Office
of the Premier informed the
Union of Italian Jewish Com-
munities that it had distributed
a circular to all local census of-
fices in Italy reminding the cen-
sus officials that a 1944 law
bans all references of a racial
nature from census documents.
The Premier's Office took the
action after a request by the
Union. A similar circular will
be issued soon by the Italian
Ministry of Justice to all local
offices.
Both actions stemmed from a
formal protest by the Union,
which had criticized the fact
that many local administrative
offices in Italy were still using
forms printed in fascist times
which inquired about the race
of applicants.

Ruzhiner Ferein Picnic

Ruzhiner Progressive Ferein
will hold its annual picnic at
noon Aug. 7 at Palmer Park,

MISS FERNE GREENBERG

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green-
berg of Chicago announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ferne, to Dr. Asher L. Weis-
man, son of the late Samuel
Weisman and Mrs. Marion
Weisman, 26335 Humber, Hunt-
ington Woods.
The wedding is planned for
Aug. 13 at Temple R•dfei Zedek
in Chicago. The father of the
bride-to-be is executive direc-
tor of the Temple.

Schwarz Appointed
Judaic Studies Head
at Iowa University

Appointment of Leo W.
Schwarz, noted author and lec-
turer, to the chair of Judaic
studies at the State University
of Iowa was announced by the
Bnai Brith Hillel For
Schwarz will join the faculty of
the University's School of Re-
ligion.
In addition to Iowa State,
Bnai Brith sponsors chairs of
Judaic study at three other
campuses in the United States
and Canda.
Dr. William Haber, national
chairman of Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundations, said that Schwarz
will occupy his Iowa post for
one year, temporarily replacing
Dr. Frederick P. Bargebuhr,
who will spend the academic
term as a Fulbright scholar at
the University of Berlin.
Schwarz, a Harvard graduate,
recently completed an 18-month
assignment in South Africa for
the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tions. He established Hillel pro-
grams at the University of Cape
Town, the University of
Witwatersrand in Johannesburg
and Rhodes University in
Grahamstown.

Jazz in Jerusalem

A 15 piece jazz band has been
giving "jam sessions" in Jerus-
alem.
Although jazz clubs have al-
ready been going strong for
some four years in Tel Aviv and
in Haifa, this is the first time
such a group has been organ-
ized in the Israeli capital. Play-
ing every month or so at the
Jerusalem Artists House, the
club invites a select audience to
form the proper intimate cafe
atmosphere.
The music is recorded by the
Israel Broadcasting Service for
later broadcast. Jazz has already
captured a wide audience here.
Some of the players are Sabras,
and there is increasing enthusi-
asm for this sort of music.
The saxaphonist is Mel Kel-
ler, an American, who came to
Israel in 1951 and has been
clarinetist in the Radio Sym-
phony Orchestra since 1952. Re-
cently, he organized the Jerus-
alem Jazz Quartet which per-
forms regularly on the Israel
Radio.
The bass player is Igo Stern
whose main job is playing the
violin and bass violin at the
King David Hotel. He was ex-
pelled from Egypt after the
Sinai Campaign and settled with
his family in Jerusalem. Anoth-
er saxaphonist is Albert Piam-
ento, a talented young Sabra.

Israel Guidance Bureau
to Aid Foreign Students

News Brevities

"EXPRESS BONGO" w i 11
have its Detroit Premiere at the
Trans-Lux Krim Theater Aug. 3.
It made its first appearance as
a short story in a volume by
Wolf Mankowitz and was soon
thereafter converted into a
musical comedy which enjoyed
a considerable run in London.
*
*
*
MOSES A. LEAVITT, execu-
tive vice-chairman of the Joint
Distribution Committee, left for
an on-the-spot survey of Jewish
refugees and Jewish Communi-
ties in Central and South Africa,
it was announced by Edward
M. M. Warburg, JDC chairman.
*
S
*
SOL ROTHENBERG has re-
cently returned from Whiteface
Inn, Lake Placid, N.Y., where
he attended the leaders confer-
ence of the State Mutual Life
Assurance Go. Harry J. Altick,
general agent, announces that
Rothenberg received the Na-
tional Quality Award of the Life
Underwriters' Association for
the third consecutive year, and
is one of the leading producers
for the company in Michigan.
• * *
JUDGE THEODORE LEVIN
was re-elected a member of the
board of American Friends of
the Hebrew University.
• *
IRVING BORENSTEIN, 25,
of Los Angeles, was elected
president of the Bnai Brith
young adults, at Starlight, Pa.
* S *
Rabbi PAUL M. STEINBERG
has been appointed executive
Dean of the New York School
of Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion and three
other alumni have been appoint-
ed to the HUC-JIR faculty in
Cincinnati. The new Cincinnati
appointees, who each received
the Ph.D. degree at HUC-JIR
in June, are: Dr. MARTIN A.

Hebrew University Fund
Is Established for Child
Psychiatric Research

NEW YORK, (JTA)—A $60,-
000 gift will make possible a
research program at the Hebrew
University - Hadassah Medical
School by which children learn
to understand their environ-
ment and to convey images and
feelings in drawings, paintings
and verbal expression.
Philip M. Klutznick, president
of the American Friends of the
Hebrew University said the
money from a Boston donor
will be used to set up the Hymie
Danishevsky Fund at the school
and that proceeds of the fund
will be used for clinical re-
search of the mind-body rela-
tionship processes of children.
Information from such stud-
ies reportedly has significant
implications for knowledge of
human physical and mental de-
velopment as well as in pro
viding insights for psychiatric
treatment.
Dr. Felix Deutsch, a psychi-
atrist, will participate in an ad-
visory capacity. Dr. Deutsch
organized a similar study sev-
eral years ago at the Boston
Children's Hospital for which
he continues to serve as con-
sultant. The project in Israel
will be closely coordinated with
the one in Boston.

COHEN, instructor in Jewish
history and assistant dean of
the Rabbinic School; Dr. STAN-
LEY F. CHYET, instructor in
American Jewish history and
assistant to the director of the
American Jewish Archives, and
Dr. JOSEPH GUTMAN, instruc-
tor in Jewish art and curator
of the Jewish Museum.

*

* *

ABRAHAM BORMAN, chair-

man of the board of Food Fair
Markets, has been elected to the
board of trustees of Yeshiva
University, Dr. Samuel Belkin,
president, announced.
The average University of
His election brings to 26 the Michigan student is 23.5 years
number of trustees of America's old.
largest university under Jewish
auspices.
Borman is treasurer of the
For the Finest in Music
A 11 i e d Jewish Campaign, a
director of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek and the Jewish Home for
and His Orchestra
the Aged, and former president
of the Zionist Organization of
WO 2-4814
UN 4-4346
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Dave Diamond

3 Named to Board of
Hebrew Union College

Three civic and business lead- ;04

ers were elected by the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions to serve on the board of
governors of its seminary, the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion in Cincin-
nati.
Named by UAH Board Chair-
man Judge Emil N. Baar were
Jacob Hiatt of Worcester, Mass.,
Irving Jay Fain of Providence,
R.I., and Benjamin Swig of San
Francisco.

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The
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Cut"
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Big News!

Continuing Our

Popular

Israel Envoy's Son
Attends Scout Jubilee

COLORADO SPRINGS, (JTA)
— David Harman, 17-year-old
son of Israel Ambassador and
Mrs. Avraham Harman, at-
tended the Golden Jubilee of
Boy Scouts held here this
week.
Scout Harman attended the
jamboree with Philadelphia's
C on g. Ad a th Jeshrun's Troop
185.
The Ambassador's son is a
member of the Israeli Boy
Scouts which has no affiliation
with any troop in this country.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Israel Ministry of Agriculture
and the Jewish Agency settle-
ment department jointly estab-
lished a guidance bureau for
students from abroad.
The bureau also will super-
vise the training of Israel ex-
perts who will be assigned as
instructors in other countries,
The new bureau was made
necessary by the increasing
number of Asians and Africans
coming to study agriculture in
Israel and by the increasing
number of Israeli experts going
to other countries as agricul-
tural advisers.

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