32 Friday, October 14, 1966
—
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Baseball Narrative, Life Under Sea
Provide Plots in Children's Stories
With the World Series claiming
the nation's attention, the baseball
season is at an end. But not the
interest in the game. And the fas-
cination of the ball and bat and
the attraction to the diamond re-
mains unending. To add to the
charm of the sport, a delightful
story for children increases the
magnetism of the game.
In a Random House Beginner
Book, illustrated by B. Tobey, Al
Perkins tells the wonderful story
of a brother and sister who share
a love for baseball. In "Don and
Donna Go to Bat," the narrator
of this tale with the many colored
illustrations that splendidly relate
the tale, the brother, a bit older,
and his sister. share in a love for
baseball. But Don is kept in bed
with illness on a day of a crucial
game. and his sister is relegated
to deliver suit, balls, gloves.
steps up to hit a home run and
win the game. But in fear of being
detected she hides. A trophy is
delivered to her home and they
find Don in bed. Then the secret
is unfolded and she is honored,
and henceforth she is welcomed
to the boys' game—being placed
in charge of the team's baseball
supplies.
It's a most delightful story and
it will entertain children of young
ages—with the older ones taking
delight in hearing the well told
story.
Another Random Beginner
Book that will charm the young-
sters and will, at the same time,
instruct them, is "You Will Live
Under the Sea" by F. and M.
Phleger, illustrated , by Ward
Brackett.
Explaining how in the course of
time man will be able to live
under water, this story introduces
Donna had lately been shunned the young reader to the creatures
by Don who turned to the boys in the sea. It teaches, advises,
to play with and she was dis- shows how fights with the water
mayed. When she was delivering creatures, with dangerous sharks,
the baseball paraphernalia, she must be avoided.
decided to put on the suit and pose
Indeed, there is a good lesson
as her brother. There is lots of in this fish story—but it is not a
action, their team is in trouble, fishing narrative but an educa-
and then in the last inning she tional book of unusual merit.
outh Page
Mishkan Israel Starts Junior Congregation
Cong. Mishkan Israel announces
The group leaders are Annie
the commencement of its new Sauerhaft, Mirriam Silver and
junior congregation services this Dora Gelber. Refreshments are
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. served.
This project, conducted by the
Mrs. Fay Kranz, director of the
youth, is the vanguard of a pro- club, is in the process of forming
gram being launched this year by a boys' group.
the synagogue under the leader-
ship of the newly-appointed youth
director. Rabbi Yitschok Kagan. Shelley Greenfield
The services will be divided into
post-Bar Mitzva and pre-Bar Mitz- YI Youth Coordinator
Rabbi Samuel H. Prero, spiritu-
va groups.
Refreshments will be served after al leader of Young Israel of North-
the services. All young people in west Detroit, announced the ap-
the Nine Mile-Coolidge district are pointment of Shelley Greenfield
as youth director of its 11 youth
invited.
groups.
* * *
Miss Greenfield has been identi-
The Mesibos Shabbos Club of
Cong. Mishkan Israel has started fied with Young Israel for many
its second year for girls, age 6-13, years as a youth member and
who meet 2:30 p.m. Saturday for for the past three years as a youth
games. stories and dances. -
leader. Her parents, Rabbi and
Mrs. Ernest E. Greenfield, have
been officers of Northwest Young
'End Measles Sunday' Israel and its sisterhood.
All Young Israel groups meet
Scheduled for Oct. 23
2:30
p.m. Saturdays. There also
The drive to end the threat of
common measles to children in are arts and crafts classes Sun-
day afternoons, and a choral and
the area will culminate Oct. 23,
dramatics group is being organ-
when hundreds of doctors and
ized. All children of the commu-
nurses and thousands of volun- nity are invited.
teers will man an estimated 200
clinics in Wayne, Oakland and Ma-
Lubavitch Youth Gather
comb counties.
NEW YORK (JTA)—More than
The End Measles Campaign is
sponsored by End Measles-Metro- 1,000 delegates from the United
politan Detroit, Inc., a nonprofit States, Israel and other parts of
corporation chartered by the state the world took part in the annual
to plan, promote and augment a convention last weekend of the
Lubavitch Youth Organization,
mass inoculation program.
which was held at the Lubavitch
Chairman of the campaign is headquarters here.
Dr. Bernard Berman, director of
Mayor John V. Lindsay, address-
the Oakland County Health De-
ing the convention, expressed ad-
partment.
miration for the work of the Luba-
The clinics in Metropolitan De- vitch movement, which he describ-
troit will be open from 11 a.m. to ed as a "most vibrant and dyna-
3 p.m. Oct. 23. Registration forms mic force in world Judaism."
will be available in newspapers, at
Among those participating in the
selected drug stores and retail es-
tablishments, and plans are being convention were delegates from
formed to have them taken home Israel, Australia, Argentina, Bel-
gium, Denmark, the Netherlands,
from school by first, second and
third graders in the week preced- Italy and major American cities
including New York, Baltimore,
ing End Measles Sunday. Parents Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, De-
are asked to fill out the applica- troit, Los Angeles, Philadlephia,
tions before going to the clinics. Pittsburgh and Washington.
Blank registration forms will also
be available at each clinic.
Three out of four of all the
While there will be no charge world's children need help. Ameri-
for the immunization, the End can boys and girls hold out a
Measles Committee is requesting friendly hand to them when they
a small donation to help offset Trick or Treat for UNICEF on
the cost of the vaccine.
Halloween.
Bnai Moshe Youth Three Delightful Books About Sports,
Start Fall Season Athletes and Their Great Successes
The Bnai Moshe Tallis and Tefil-
lin Club will begin activities 8:30
a.m. Sunday in the chapel under
the presidency of Harold Fried-
man.
Elected recently with Harold
were Howard Sabbota, vice presi-
dent, and Jeff Kovacs, secretary-
treasurer.
The club program includes serv-
ices, cultural events, breakfast
and two bowling leagues. Spon-
sored by the Bnai Moshe Men's
Club, it has Mickey Friedman as
adviser and Sidney Burke as chair-
man.
• *
Freshman and Sophomor e chap-
ters of Bnai Moshe United Syna-
gogue Youth will meet 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at the synagogue.
*
*
Teen-age services, junior con-
gregation and a story hour group
meet Saturday mornings during
services at Bnai Moshe. Youth
members conduct the services,
which are open to everyone.
1
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Who are the very great in
American sports? They are to be
found in numerous athletic activi-
ties and their number is legion.
There are, among them, the select
who stand out in their prowess.
From Random House come three
volumes that throw light on many
of the sports activities of recent
years and describe the accomplish-
ments of the most notable among
the great athletes.
Zander Hollander edited "Great
American Athletes of the 20th
Century" which describes the ex-
citing careers of 49 champions in
11 sports—and the extensively il-
lustrated work is replete with facts,
figures, incidents that will keep
young readers enthralled.
Jim Brosnan's "Great Rookies of
the Major Leagues," well illus-
trated, introduces the stars that
rose or are rising to glory. Tigers
are among those selected for these
descriptions.
Furman Bisher's "Strange But
True Baseball Stories" describes
"amusing, amazing and offbeat
moments in baseball history."
It is inevitable that Sandy
Koufax should be one of the
heroes in the list of sports not-
ables described in these books.
His no-hit wins, his numerous
strikeouts, his successes in World
Series, prior to this year's, are
part of his amazing story as told
by both Brosnaw and Hollander.
Hank Greenberg is not forgotten
and is referred to in Brosnan's
stories, but he mentions him not
as the great star in the Tiger line-
up but as the Cleveland manager.
There is more about Greenberg
in the Hollander book which goes
into more detail about some of the
stars.
Koufax has a special chapter
devoted to him in Hollander's
book.
Noted stars are included in Hol-
lander's collection of athletes of
established fame. Among them are
Sid Luckman, who set enviable
records in football; a number of
other stars and several managers
of teams and owners of sports
clubs.
The "Strange But True Baseball
Stories" are truly delightful and
the three listed books combine to
provide splendid reading for
youngsters who love athletics.
Trick or Treaters Collect
Coins for World Children
On Oct, 31, more than 3,500,000
American boys and girls in over
13,000 communities will Trick or
Treat for UNICEF, collecting life-
saving coins for the Nobel Peae-
Prize-winning United Nations Ch
dren's Fund.
The results of the world's great-
est effort by children to help chil-
dren will be the more vital as
UNICEF, which was founded just
20 years ago, still operates with a
budget equivalent to what is spent
on world armament in two hours of
one day.
While each orange and black
collection carton contains only
small coins, even after a successful
evening, each one of these coins
can accomplish a lot. A penny will
buy six large cups of milk.
A nickel provides the penicillin
to cure two children of yaws, an
ugly, crippling tropical disease.
A dime means the antibiotics to
save a young victim of trachoma
from blindness. A quarter buys the
BCG vaccine to protect 20 children
against tuberculosis.
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
ETERNAL LIGHT RADIO
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WWJ
Feature: "Education for Charac-
The first springs of great events,
ter," the third program in the
like those of great rivers, are often
series, will be presented. Special
mean and ittle.—Swift
guest will be Dr. R. M. Maclver,
former chancellor of the New
School for Social Research, direc-
tor of the Center for New York
City Affairs, Lieber Professor
Orchestra and Entertainment
Emeritus of Philosophy and Socio-
logy of Columbia University. Dr.
Maclver will discuss life in mega-
lopolis, and its effect on character
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AGENDA FOR ACTION—,Series 2
M ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRMEN
Time: 8 p.m. Thursday
Contact the
Station: WDET-FM
;1
SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ Elti.
Feature: The program will deal
AGENCY
with educational goals for disad-
•
vantaged children. A panel of ex-
Chanuka parties, bowling:it;
. ::. 4
banquets,
dinner
dances,
etc.: "
perts will describe a unique
AJCongress remedial reading pro-
A UNICEF Halloween "treat" of
356-8525
gram for underprivileged children, 75 cents cures a young victim of ∎]x;1799 Coolidge, Berkley, Mtch.:1
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indicating ways such programs leprosy.
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could be established in other com-
munities.
* *
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WCAR
Feature: Continuing the series
"The Modern Hazan" with selec-
tions by Cantor Abraham J. Ranani.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday
CALL: LI 7-0896 or LI 5-2737
Station: WXYZ
Feature: "Noah: Where is the
Rainbow in Our Sky?" is the last
in a series of three presentations
with Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of
"Buy With Confidence"
KAM Temple, Chicago and presi-
dent of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, and Rabbi David
J. Seligson of Central Synagogue,
New York.
Gemologists
Diamontoiogists
* * *
17540 WYOMING
HIGHLIGHTS
DI 1.1330
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday
Station: WJBK
OPEN THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
and
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station Channel 2
Feature: The series on "Human
Rights" will have a discussion on
international human rights and the
need for United States ratification
WHILE PAMPERING YOUR FURNITURE
of pending human rights and geno-
cide treaties. Discussants will be
Rabbi M. Robert Syme of Temple
Israel, host; Reverend Robert L.
Potts, rector of Grace Episcopal
8 GAUGE
Church; and Reverend John C.
Schwarz, pastor of Gesu Parish.
GLASS-CLEAR
* * *
CONTACT WJR
• Lowest Prices
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WJR
• Custom-Fit
Feature: Originally scheduled to
• Zippers
start Oct. 2, this new interfaith
• Separate Cushion Covers
program dealing with community
• Guaranteed Workmanship
PHONE NOW
issues will begin with a discussion
• Free Estimate
of law enforcement problems.
Mayor Cavanagh will make a state-
HOUSE OF EDWARDS
ment, after which there will he
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and exploration of the issue.
Larry Freedman
647-2367
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