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July 19, 1963 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-07-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Sports Reflect Am erican Society

Zim Lines Starts
Israel-S. America
Passenger Service

By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

(Copyright, 1963, JTA, Inc.)

NEW YORK (JTA)—The in-
auguration by the Zim Lines of
a new passenger service between
Israel and other Mediterranean
countries and Brazil, Uruguay
and Argentina was announced by
the American-Israeli Shipping
Co., Inc., U.S. representatives of
Zim.
The service calls for four
round trip voyages during the
fall, winter and spring of 1963-
64 by the S/S Theodor Herzl.
The liner will sail from Haifa
and will call enroute at Piraeus,
Naples, Lisbon, Canary Islands,
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevi-
deo and Buenos Aires. The one-
way voyage will occupy 22 days.
The ship's return voyages will be
via the same ports, but will omit
Monte-:ideo on the first and
third trips and will omit Piraeus
on all return trips.

Let's Dance at
Grossinger's

1

4.t

d } fd
d */

If dancing is your dish,
you'll have fun aplenty at
Grossinger's where four
great musical aggregations
fill the sweet air with
rhythmical renditions. You
will enjoy the Champagne
Hour dance contests and ex-
hibitions. If you want danc-
ing instruction, you can get
it here from Tony and Lu-
cille, who are just about the
best terpsichorean teachers
in the business. So, c'mon
to Grossinger's for that va-
cation of a lifetime!

9
rossinger

8

Eagtitiftg

110,4
GiRCIISSINGE12,N.V.

or your travel agent

One of the most remarkable
manifestations in baseball in
many years has been the emerg-
ence of the New York Mets as
a popular attraction. The Mets
have proved that the New York
Giants made a mistake in mov-
ing out of the city. Imagine, if
you will, how excited New York-
ers would have been about Willie
Mays and Company, if they man-
aged to work up enthusiasm
over Mary Throneberry and
other inept ball players!
Still, this is how the ball
rolled, and we have to accept
the Mets. A fan who attends the
Polo Grounds (and soon it will
be a new park in Flushing, Shea
Stiadium) cannot but be im-
pressed with the intensity of the
Met fan, called by sportswriters
The New Breed. The fans are
pleased with a close game; they
will pass up a victory. And if
the Mets win, well, the fans go
mad.
I call these factors to mind
because I remember that the
New York National League
team, in the days before the
Stonehams left town, also had
its intense fans. Many of them,
less "assimilated" than today's
followers, used to scan the
performances of their heroes
on the basis of religion. There
were the Irish players and
Italian players and, yes, Jewish
players. And the young Jewish
lads of my early youth, used
to come to the Polo Grounds
to see Andy Cohen and Phil
Weintraub and Harry Danning,
and, later, Sid Gordon.
In the same fashion, other
fans found their way into Yan-
kee Stadium to watch Tony Laz-
zeri and, later, Joe DiMaggio
and Phil Rizzuto. Although it
may be a peculiar way to follow
the fortunes of athletes, it did
happen. And it may still be hap-
pening that way, although
less so.
Surely, the present-day Mets
do not "cater" to this special
appeal. Today, the game of base-
ball is open to all. I remember

COTTAGES

REILLY'S
HURON HAVEN

450 feet of safe, sandy, no
stone private beach.
On Lake Huron
2 and 3-bedroom cottages
$85 to $135 per week

Openings Available Late
August to Labor Day

PHONE 362-2626 or WRITE:
MRS. REILLY, TAWAS CITY
BOX 303, MICHIGAN

to the W H ITCOM
and have a ball









B

Relax in the world-famous Sulphur Baths and
have a soothing massage. Treat yourself
'to a Sauna hot air bath. . . . stimulates
circulation and gives you sparkling new
beauty. Now you are ready to join in the
fun and meet new friends.

Free Floor Show on Week-ends
Dancing-2 Orchestras
Nationally Famous Food • Free Movies Nightly
Free Sun Tan Solarium • Free Golf
Free Lounges on Sun Deck • A.C. Rooms.
Beautiful White Sand Beaches
FREE OVERNIGHT PARKING

Only 3 hours away. Go via Interstate
Highway 94 (194) or Greyhound Bus.
For reservations write direct or phone
YUkon 3-2501.

ALL THIS and MORE

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o cloy, per persaa
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Epropeon Plan

SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
(On the Lake) ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN

that when Jackie Robinson first
came up with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, thousands of Negro
fans shifted their allegiance to
the Dodgers. The emergence of
the Negro in major league base-
ball just about killed the Negro
leagues. Obviously, racial pride
was an element in this change.
It was a lot more satisfying for
Negro fans to see Robinson and
Satchel Paige perform in the big
leagues than in leagues which
had no meaning to the larger
sporting public.
Today's Mets have Norm
Sherry, but who goes out to
see the Jewish players in par-
ticular? Or, for that matter,
with so many great Negro stars
in the game, who goes espe-
cially to see a "Negro" player
as against a "white" player?
Things have changed, and who
is to say that they haven't
changed for the better?
Curiously, the New York Yan-
kees never worked on the as-
sumption of obtaining Jewish,
Negro or Irish players to attract
larger gates. The fact is, the
Yankees seldom have had Jewish
players and, considering the bril-
liant array of Negro stars in the
game, the Yanks have had very
few of them.
There will come a day—and
it is getting closer and closer—
when a ball player will be ap-
plauded only for what he does
on the field, and booed for his
inadequacies. Religion and race
will mean less and less. This, of
course, will be a reflection of
changing American mores. Sports
usually reflect the American
society and this development in
baseball is to be expected.

4 Essays Published
on Jewish Fellowship
by Brandeis Professor

Vallentine, M i t c h e 11 Ltd.,
British. Jewish publishing firm,
has just issued "Fellowship in
Judaism: The First Century and
Today" by Dr. Jacob Neusner,
research associate in Jewish his-
tory at the Philip W. Lown
Institute of Advanced Judaic
Studies, Brandeis University.
The volume consists of four
essays, "Qumran and Jerusalem:
Two Jewish Ways to Fellow-
ship," "Fellowship through Law:
The Haver," "Fellowship
through Intellect: The Talmid
Hakham" and "Jewish Fellow-
ship Today."
Dean Robert A. Nisbet of the
University of Calif o r n i a at
tiverside wrote the preface.
"Fellowship in Judaism" was
published with the support of
the Kohut Foundation and the
Board of Rabbis of Greater
Philadelphia. It will be sold
in the U.S.A. by Bloch Publish-
ing Co.
• Dr. Neusner is also author of
"A Life of Rabban Yohanan Ben
Zakkai." His "Jewish in Par-
thian Babylonia" is now in
press, and will appear in 1964.
He is a graduate of Harvard
College and the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
and r e c e i v e d his Ph.D. at
Columbia University.

International Rally
of Ex-Nazi Elite
Banned by Bonn

MID-AMERICA'S

Miami Zionists Fete
`Miss Israel of '63'

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JTA)—
Sherine Ibrahim, Miss Israel of
1963, who is the Israeli con-
testant in the Miss Universe
contest here, was guest of honor
at a brunch given by the offi-
cers of the Zionist Council of
Southern Florida. Miss Ibrahim,
the first Moslem ever to repre-
sent Israel in the worldwide
competition, expressed her gra-
titude at the warm welcome ex-
tended her by the Jews of New
York and Miami.
The Israeli beauty was pre-
sented with a replica of the
Dead Sea Scrolls by Gerald
Schwartz, president of the
Zionist Council. She was also
given a white mink stole by
the Council.

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ORCHESTRA. Sports & Fun.

Children's Program & Counselor
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BILTMORE

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Where luxurious living in an informal atmosphere prevails
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Children. Up to 3 yrs. $27.50. 4 to 6 $37.50

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Write for Brochure or Phone 124, MAURICE STEUBEN, Prop.

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• 3 Meals & Midnight Snack
• Air Conditioned Lobby,
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• Floor Shows
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• Private Beach

MICHIGAN BEACH HOTEL

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Phone: 637-2506

10. ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT RESORTS

TOP STARS

GREAT SHOWS

ALL SUMMER

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• FISHING —BOATING
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• DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED
ACCOMMODATIONS


We ad THEATRE NIGHT CLUB

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HEAVENLY FOR FAMILIES
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OR SEE YOUR
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NOW BOOKING Mid-Week and Week-End CONVENTIONS to OCT. 1964
YOUR HOST; HARRY DINNERSTEIN

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tat Fosier August 3

tarry Scorch

Au gust 10

August

Step
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loam
AugUS. t 24
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are some of our
top nice club stars appearing
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There's so-o-o-o much to enjoy!
• Attractive accommodations
"3 for 2" SPECIAL:
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vocation for
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July 7, the
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rightl Starting TOOTH with 2 adults ot
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• Free group lessons — golf,
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swimming, cha-cha, twist
entitled to
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• Tennis, Boating, Swimming
Water Ski School
lodging and food

LONDON (JTA)—An interna-
tional rally of former SS mem-
bers which was to have taken
place in Hamelin, West Ger-
many, next September, has been
banned following representations
by civic organizations in Ger-
many and abroad, it was an-
nounced here by the W or ld
Jewish Congress.
The ramifications of interna- • Complete children's
program
tional anti-Semitism and Nazi-
Call or write for low,
Fascist movements will be dis-
low rates and brochure
cussed at a global gathering of

World Jewish Congress leaders
in Montreux, Switzerland, from
RESORT
Aug. 11 to 13. The meeting has
JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO • GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN
been summoned by Dr. Nahum
DETROIT OFFICE • Isadore L Goldstein • Elgin 6-7555
GOldmann, WJC president.

eesmk ,Wano

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