Judo to Fencing to Table Tennis Danny Raskin' s Olympics, Maccabiad Warming Up LISTENING S T WE WOULD LIKE to take the liberty of quoting of an interest- ing letter we received last month from Blanche Siegel, following her trip to Israel with hubby, Dan Siegel. "I was very interested in one of your readers' description of Israel as a 'jewel.' My husband and I have just recently returned from a second visit to Israel. I can only repeat what I have said many times—that one may read about Israel, see movies or listen to talks concerning Israel, but never can one experience the real emo- tional heart beat of this fabulous country until you are actually there to see with your own eyes. What makes it so fabulous? The people—who have come to live there or who were born there, who walk and live with such confidence and pride. "We had the unforgettable ex- perience of witnessing Independ- ence day. There are not adequate words to describe the thrill of this memorable event. The parade ac- tually took about one hour and showed about two per cent of the military strength. "One funny incident among many that happened. We were having dinner in our hotel in Jer- usalem and our young man waiter was efficient but had many tables to wait on. He was from Morocco and spoke English fairly well. My husband ordered fish and said, 'If you get a chance, bring some horse radish.' He soon returned and said, 'Here is the horse radish, but what is this, "If you get a chance?' " DETROIT EVERGREEN KIW- ANIS CLUB will sell newspapers to raise funds for its many worth- while projects beginning 6:30 a.m. and continuing throughout t h e morning of July 30. By Jessie Silver and Roy Silver Twenty-two-year-old Jim Breg- man of Arlington, Va., a student at a Jesuit university in Japan, is yet another Jewish athlete who will represent the United States in the Tokyo Olympics this fall. Bregman captured the middleweight division (176 pounds) in the Olympic Judo trials, after winning the National AAU 165-pound championship. Ac- cording to the director of the Na- tional Championships, Bregman is the greatest Judo player in the United States, bar none. Standing only 5'7", Jim began to compete in judo at the age of 12. Following graduation from high school, he persuaded his parents to allow him to continue his academic and judo studies at Sophia Univer- sity in Tokyo. He became so pro- ficient in the sport that the Japa- nese urged him to return to the United States last April for a shot at a national crown and an Olym- pic berth. Bregman captured the AAU title with a victory over the Pan Ameri- can champ from Brazil. He then took on the winner of the heavy- weight division, who eventually be- come the overall victor, and lost in a close decision. The heavy- weight failed to throw him! Jim's performance earned him the AAU's most valuable player award. Incidentally, when he returns to Japan in the fall, he will com- pete in the first judo -competition in Olympic history. * 4: * Israel's Olympic basketball hopes were dashed in the European Zone qualifying trials held in Switzer- land. The Israelis finished eighth in a 14-team field with a 4-4 record. Their victories were against West Germany (65-56), Austria (62-45), Greece (53-41) and Switzerland (79-53). They lost to West Ger- many (68-55), Belgium (78-69), Finland (60-55) and Hungary (61- 55). Only Finland and Hungary qualified for the Olympic compe- tition, and therein lies a story. The only real - balm the Israelis received was the news that they probably will host the Mediterra- nean eliminations for the European basketball championships in 1966. They also have an excellent chance of staging the European finals in 1967. * * England's Pi err e Gildesgame, chairman of the International Mac- LAST 3 DAYS HAL MARCH i s4. 5 (Danny Thomas' TV Wife) in "THE WAYWARD STORK" Pre-Broadway — Be first to see this comedy! TIMES and PRICES Tues., Wed., Thurs., 8:30 p.m. Sat., 6:00; Sun., 7:30 p.m. $3.90 - $2.90 - $1.90 Fri., 8:30; Sat., 9:30 p.m. $4.40 - $3.40 - $2.40 Fri. Matinee at 2 p.m All Seats $1.10 - $1.69 cabin Games Committee, has returned from I s r a e 1. Gildes- game met with Vladimir Lavrow, secretary of the USSR Embassy in Tel Aviv, and discussed possible Soviet participation in the 1964 World Maccabiad. "There is, as yet, nothing positive to indicate that Soviet athletes will participate," says the IMGG chairman. David Broadsky, a 17-year-old fur worker, is being touted by the Rus- sians as one of the future stars of international table tennis. David won the USSR national title in 1963. And speaking about national champions, the United States titlist is Erwin Klein, of the Los Angeles Westside Jewish CC. He recently was featured in a Sports Illustrated magazine story. * * Maccabi Rome has produced its first black belt judo champ. His name is Adamo Perugia. Fencer Lou Lopata will represent Australia in the Olympics, and Mac- cabiah gold medalist Isaac Berger captured his umpteenth national weightlifting title in the 132-pound division. He had a three lift total of 795 to win by 45 pounds. Israeli welterweight boxer King David has a 10-0 record since his arrival in the United States. Maccabiah gold medalist Ron Barak, of USC, the NCAA's all- around gymnastic champion, cap- tured the National AAU horizontal bar title. F or m e r welterweight champ Jackie Fields was honored in Las Vegas on the 40th anniversary of his Olympic featherweight ring vic- tory in Paris. He won the Olympic crown at the age of 16! Today he weighs 175 pounds and is a stock- broker. Also seen in Las Vegas were Kingfish Levinsky and ex- middleweight champ Solly Krieger, who is working as a security guard. * * * F R 0 M THE NOW-IT CAN-BE- TOLD-DEPT.: When the Los An- geles Dodgers' Sandy Koufax was given a "Night" in New York on June 5, several members of the championship Tomahawks, a team Sandy played with in the Ice Cream and Schoolboy's League in 1952, were in attendance. They all lamented the fact that the Toma- hawks' star pitcher was not there for the occasion. Dr. Mike Fields was busily involved in surgery. It seems that Koufax was the Toma- hawks' first baseman and doubled as a relief pitcher! Too bad we never got the chance to see Dr. Fields operate! . . . By the way, the award presentation to Sandy once again featured a right-handed pitcher! NEW YORK (JTA) — A State The court ordered oral hearings Supreme Court justice dismissed on the briefs for today. two suits seeking removal of the controversial mural at the Jordan ONE WEEK ONLY Pavilion at the World's Fair. Judge George Postel ruled against the suits, one brought by the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith and the other by Robert Blaikie, a Deocratic party leader who filed as an individual. Both suits contended that the mural was offensive to Jews and others. Judge Postel held that neither the City of New York nor the World's Fair Corp. had the right to approve or disapprove the mural. Agreeing that the mural was offensive, he expressed regret that the Jordan Pavilion officials had not removed it vol- "My Son, the folk singer" untarily. In a related action, briefs were filed today in Queens Criminal Court in a hearing on charges of violation of World's Fair anti- picketing regulations against 12 officials of the American Jewish PLUS STAR CAST OF. 23 Congress, who were arrested when AL SIEGEL'S they picketed the Jordan Pavilion. INTERNATIONALLY In 1831, President Jackson ap- pointed Stevens T. Mason to the office of Secretary and Acting Governor of the Michigan Terri- tory. Only 19, he was probably the youngest American ever to re- ceive such an honor, and one of the state office buildings in Lans- ing is named for him. Our Famous Northwood Inn Relish Tray ACCEPTED NOW EL 3-3350 COMING JULY 21-26 JACK GING PSYCHIATRIST ON Surf 1 WEEK ONLY 5 More Days AN ALL MOLLY PICON SHOW! the Great Comedienne Star of the Broadway Smash "Milk and Honey" (Do AT AIR CONDITIONED NORTHLAND PLAYHOUSE Northland Center, Greenfield at 8 1/2 Mite — Free Paved Parking If one is proficient with the sword he cannot be proficient with the pen; and if one is proficient with the pen he cannot be pro- ficient with the sword.—Abodah Zarah 17. 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TV's "11th HOUR" THE BEST AMERICAN COMEDY WRITTEN FAMOUS - FENKELL NR. MEYERS PHONE RESERVATIONS N.Y. State Court Dismisses Suits Seeking Removal of Jordan Mural We Are gaily glanners AT NORTHWOOD INN We Can Handle from 20 to 500 People in Own Banquet Rooms with Ample Parking Available. SWEET SIXTEEN PARTIES, SHOWERS WEDDING RECEPTIONS, BAR MITZVAHS We also do Outside Catering to your Home-Office or Plant our Tuesdays through Sat. Plays Every Night Dinner Music from 6 p.m. and for Dancing after 10 p.m. nitely GEORGE GENOFF'S ORCHESTRA BR 3-8866 THE MERRIEST SHOW IN TOWN! Yiddish—English Titles! THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, July 17, 1964 24 JO 4-6688 WOODWARD AT 11 1/2 MILE ROAD LI 1-2577 REMEMBER .. • Tues. — Thurs. Are Bountiful Buffet Nights 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.