Sports Attainments in Baseball, Boating, Golf, Tennis and Racing By JESSE SILVER (Copyright, 1967, JTA, Inc.) and Pam Richmond of Mission Hills, Kansas, are rated 15th and 19th in the same age category. Other rankings in the younger groups show Brian Gottfied, Cape Coral, Fla., No. 2 and Harold Solomon, Silver Springs, Md., No. 3 in the Boys' 14; Nancy Orn- stein, Washington, D.C., No. 4 in the Girls' 14; Michael Fishbach, New York, No. 5 in the Boys' 12 and Susan Epstein, Miami, No. 4 and Lisa Rosenblum, New York, No. 10 in the Girls' 12. In the Seniors, Julius Heldman of New York has rated No. 5. Veteran Pierre Darmon won his seventh French National tennis title, and was again given his country's No. 1 ranking. Tom Okker of the Netherlands also retained his No. 1 national rank- ing . . . Israel's Josef Stabholz, 20, competed in Australia this season and the Aussie Davis Cup coach said he was the best Israeli player to appear there . . . Mike Belkin, now of Canada, is com- peting in Smith Africa and then will move on and play the Euro- pean circuit as he did last year. The three Epstein sisters of Miami have all made the tennis rankings for 1966. Rana and Susan are nationally ranked: Rana, No. 18 in the Girls' 16; and Susan, No. 4 in the Girls' 12 category. Best of all may be Lynn, who Is rated only No. 15 in the Florida Girls' 12 group. Lynn, however, is only eight years old ! Hasidic Tales and Teachings The Amshinover (died 1877) said: "To sin against a fellowman is worse than to sin against the Creator. The man you harmed may have gone to an unknown place, and you may lose the opportunity to beg his forgiveness. The Lord, however, is everywhere and you can always find Him when you seek Him." • • • The Brisker ( died 1892) re- marked concerning a certain phil- anthropist who was known as an enthusiastic contributor to every charity: "He is a most admirable man, but he possesses one fault. He Jerry Langer and Peter Roths- child have been elected to the Gulf Marine Hall of Fame. Langer, who won last year's Sam Griffith Memorial Race, was named Na- tional Outboard Ocean Driver for 1966 by the American Power Boat Association. He is a marine dealer from Miami Beach. A mechanical engineer` by training, Lange r worked in Chicago before he set- tled in Florida. Rothschild, a member of the banking family, is considered one THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS of the top off-shore drivers in the world. He recently captured the hazardous 440-mile Long Beach, Calif. to San Francisco race. He lives in Santa Fe Springs, Calif. Emil (Bus) Mosbacher will be the skipper of the Intrepid, the new 12-meter yacht that will battle for the right to represent the United States in this year's America's Cup. Mosbacher sailed the Weatherly to victory in the 1962 competition. Peter Revson, in a McLaren- Ford, placed third in the recent 252-mile Nassau Trophy race for sports cars in the Bahamas. Rev- son, 27, is a member of the Revlon cosmetic family. He and his part- ner won the 1966 world's manufac- turer's championship with victories in Sebring, Florida, Monza, Italy and Spa, Belgium. They drove an Essex Wire Ford GT-40. Revson is presently with the Air Force Reserve at Newburgh, NIWZ. M. 1:50R.$:::.'172=5 ..r27,5a10672.4 N.Y. He could end up with a movie career after appearing in "Grand Prix," a film about, what else, racing cars. • • • British Overseas Air Corp. Richie Scheinblum, who went to (BOAC) has acceded to anti- Nicaragua to play winter baseball, ended up an eye witness to the ':Israel pressure and canceled two weekly Far Eastern recent violence in the capital city 4 io BOAC Bows to Arab Boycott flights which stop in Lydda, of Managua. Scheinblum, and three other players were only two blocks `A? Israel, on the way from Lon- k:,1 don to India. away when the fighting started. The action came as a re- They ducked into a nearby apart- stilt of a warning by Paki- ment house until the shooting '0,; stan, a Moslem country, that died down. it prohibits overflights Scheinblum won his own private through Israel on trips to Li!! war with the pitchers in the Nica- India without an interme- raguan League. The Cleveland In- diate stop. dian farmhand hit them for a .331 Regular flights between average, good enough to win the London and Lydda are not batting title. In the playoffs he affected by the action. slapped the baseball for a .357 average to lead his Cinco Estelles :,:iaTAKMalliMMti;MIZMWAVariaMMA,. team to the championship. An outfielder from Engle- wood, N.J., Scheinblum, 24, is given only an outside chance of 6 Rabbi Henoch of Alexander (died 18'70) once said: "The real exile of Israel in Egypt was that they had enjoys almsgiving so much that he desires people should always be learned to endure it." in need, in order that he may aid them." A Hasid heard much regarding the renowned of 4tabbi Israel Meir ha-Cohen, the Radiner (died 1933), the latter's fol- and asked one lowers: "Is it true that your Zaddik performs miracles?" The other answered: "You deem it a miracle whbn God does the will of your Zaddik. We, however, deem it a miracle if it can be truth- fully asserted that our Zaddik does God's will.", RIDE THE FORD of For 1967 Northland Ford Tour Best Buy Is At 10 Mile at Greenfield Friday, May 12, 1967-17 HAVE SOME SOON! WHIPPED TO HEAVENLY SMOOTHNESS KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESES SPREAD LIKE A CHARM—EVEN ON MATZOS—EVEN WHEN REFRIGERATOR COLD! with taste•teasing chives! New Catholic Encyclopedia Highly Praised making the Indians this season. He batted .263 with Pautucket of the Eastern League last year. Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, di- Texas, the 1965 NCAA champion, rector of interreligious affairs of was designated the third ranking with zippy pimento! the American Jewish Committee, amateur for 1966 by Golf Digest praised the new 15-volume Catholic magazine. Fleckman won the Encyclopedia as "at once one of Eastern last year, tied for second the most important results of Vati- in the Porter Cup and tied for can CouncilII and at the same time the third in the Sunnehanna. something that may well become Arnold Blum, in 1965, was the one of the most valuable and last- last Jewish golfer to gain that ing instruments for translating the Council's vision into reality." high a ranking. Fleckman and Dick Siderowf Rabbi Tanenbaum discussed the Westport, Conn., were picked encyclopedia at a meeting in Wash- of as alternates on the Walker Cup ington honoring Archbishop Patrick squad that will play the British O'Boyle. "A Jew who samples the pages in May ... Roger Ginsberg placed 67th on the 1966 PGA money of this encyclopedia," Rabbi Tanen. Ginsberg's official baum explained, "cannot but con- winning list. clude that this work constitutes a take was $13,330.20. • • • major contribution to overcoming Jeff Alpert of Woodbridge, much of the widespread ignorance, Conn.won the Perry Corno Ama- misrepresentations, and stereotypes teur Tourney at Ft. Pierce, Fla., regarding the Jewish people, Juda- with a 4 under par 284 for 72 ism, the synagogue, and Jewish- holes. Alpert is captain of the Christian relations." Rabbi Tanenbaum characterized U. of Miami golf team .... Herman Barron, with a 3 under par 139 parallel references to Jews and hidaism in the new encyclopedia, for 36 holes, tied for the runner-up which was published by the Mc- spot in the Quarter-Century cham- Graw-Hill Book Co. and whose edi- pionshiPs at Palm Beach Gardens, tors worked through the Catholic Florida. of America, with those National tennis rankings for University 15, Len printed in 'the 1910 edition as "dra- 1966 give Alan Fox, No. Goldman, matic evidence of how profound Schloss, No. 38 and Ron affirmative a change has be- No. 39 among the men, while no and. gun to take place in Catholic schol- women made the grade. Julie 8 arship with regard to its objective Heldman, who was ranked No. understanding of the history, reli- for 1965 has retired from tourna- gion, culture, and sociology of the ment play. Marilyn Aschner of New York Jewish people." He called the new encydlopedia "a sound and reliable was ranked No. 6 in the Girls 18, miniature Jewish Encyclopedia. while Diane Matzner of New York with spicy ta'am! delicate fresh dairy flavor! DELICIOUSLY FRESH FLAVORS What treats to serve your family and guests! Kraft Whipped Cream Cheeses spread like a charm, even when very cold. And the different flavors create big excitement for bagels, sandwiches, party dips and snacks. Look for them in Kraft's handy, reusable, alumi- num bowls. 0 CERTIFIED 1„)KOSHER ji by Rabbis stAsei S. Re ichrnao and —..Claa,11,6W 1. al. Charlop NOW IN YOUR GROCER'S DAIRY CASE