Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 26, 1956
1 H E
SOl'THEKN
1 S K \ K, I, I T F.
. r* .- •».
in the World of Sport.
BY HASKELL COHEN
Tne Israel Tennis Association
nnounced that they are sending
,,, oe players to Warsaw to com-
c e w ith a Polish team in the
t , n d round of the European zone
• the Davis Cup tennis competi-
The representatives Israel
iected are Arieh Weiss, age 22.
t , nation's singles champion;
, nuda Finkelkraut, age 36; and
Ob Buntinan, age 19, a driver
the American Embassy in Tel
Both Arieh Weiss and Ye-
, a Finkelkraut have participat-
t efore in international tour-
*****
was announced in New York
, that the National Jewish
hYlfnre Board is cooperating with
recently organized National
.inmittee for United States Par-
:: ipation in the 1950 World Mac-
ii in the technical work
c.c. ting and certifying the ath<
, - t s who will make up the Amei-
team. The Jewish Welfare i Cincinnati has
Board was invited to participate early in June.
tins work as it is the sole rep-
,tentative of the American Jew- !
community in the National
Ant.hear Athletic Union, the
tied States Olympic Committee
the Pan-American Games
mittee. The Welfare Board
t the same responsibility for
1 ,.nd 1935 Maccabiahs.
!’• t* 1950 World Maccabiah will
i r.c!(i in Israel on September 27
■ : 11i.igh October 8 of this year.
D. Henshel and Charles L.
‘'ir.'iein, co-chairmen, in an-
• ■ .lu'ing the establishment of the
\ .t' a ina 1 Committee for United
St,ites Participation in the 1950
Maccabiah, explained that they
..cm’ uniting a limited number of
, * 'i >lc. Jews and non-Jews, inter
ested in sports to cooperate in a
\ate effort to obtain the funds
ceded to equip and transport an
American team. Other members
a '.iie Committee are Mordecai M.
Ke iwitz, Edward A. Norman, and
ide G. Greene. The organi-
•>A.\ w.vvvwvuvvvuvvvv
zers revealed that they were act
ing in response to an invitation
rom the World Maecabi Union.
*****
Max Patkin is breaking records
wherever he performs with his
ball act. Last year Max played in i tor, is still in great demand as
In the event Patkin is available
during the winter you may see
.im developing a basketball rou
tine* which will be put on with the
Philadelphia Sphas who plan to
tour the country again next win-
er.
*****
Nat Holman, City College men-
Largest YM-YV/HA
Jnit in Montreal
iViO TREAL, (JTA) — The
largest Y M.—Y.W.H.A. building
me worid—built at an approx
imate cost of $1,5000,000—was DP immigration program in Jan-
70 cities throughout the nation.
Thus far he has passed that mark
in bookings and from present in
dications appears likely to hit at
'east one hundred cities before the
season comes to a close. His fame
is spreading rapidly and undoubt
edly he is the coming comic of the
diamond. A1 Schacht, the veteran
of many years standing, is stick
ing close to his lucrative restau
rant in Manhattan these days al
though he does jump around for
old friends. In the meantime Pat
kin is taking the play away
wherever he appears and is young
enough and ambitious to make the
big time. This summer, his third
on the road, he will play a major
league ball park for the first time.
booked him for
His performance
will be watched eagerly by other
big league clubs and if the Philly
boy puts on one of his better
shows he will be made. Patkin
started with the Cleveland In
dians four summers ago but is
doing much better un3er the
guidance of Eddie Gottlieb, Philly
promoter, who is handling his
tour.
speaker these days although the
winter basketball season has been
put away in mothballs. Recently
we accompanied him to New
Haven where he gave an inspiring
address to a YMHA gathering at
the Woodbridge Country Club.
Nat told an amusing yarn that
bears repeating. The writer was
delegated to introduce the Coach
of the Year and it was only nat
ural that we should refer to him
hs Mr. Basketball. When Nat
spoke he said it was all fine and
dandy to be called “Mr. Basket
ball” and to be lauded to the
skies. The fact remains he is the
same guy he was when City didn’t
win two national titles within ten
days and from those who knew
him intimately he still received
j the same kind of attention that he
| received formerly. He was trying
to tell his youthful listeners that
honors, titles, etc., weren’t every-
! thing. And to illustrate his point
he told how he returned home
after winning the second time
against Bradley. His wife greeted
1 him at the door and he was
heaven expecting her to float thru
I the air with him.
Southern Obituaries
VIENER
Friends
UNVEILING
and relatives
I with 'the Coca-Cola Company in
are Savannah.
Camp Scene, 1949
Camp Carlyle
FOR JEWISH BOYS
AND GIRLS,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Announces Camp doctor on
grounds at all times. Only
camp with "Golf Course."
Counsellors college men and
*omen of superior ability.
Representative, Eugene Kline,
909 Oakdale Road, N. E. At
lanta, Ga., (Honor Graduate
Harvord in June; Rifle Offi
cer Harvard Varsity Team;
Instructor Harvard Settle
ment House.)
invited to unveiling ceremonies in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Viener at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, June
4, at Greenwood Cemetery. Rabbi
Harry Epstein and Cantor Joseph
Schwartzman will officiate.
SCHWARTZ UNVEILING
MACON—Unveiling ceremonies
in memory of L. E. Schwartz will
j be held here at 3 p. m. Sunday,
! May 28. Relatives and friends are
! invited.
IIENRY HERZENBERG
Henry Herzenberg, 90, died on
Wednesday, May 17, in Jackson
ville.
Funeral services were conducted
May 19 in Jacksonville, where he
had resided since 1905.
Mr. Herzenberg, the father of
Sydney Herzenberg of Atlanta,
manager of the Progressive Club,
was a native of Roumania.He was
a member of the King’s Guard
there and rose to the rank of cap
tain, one of the few Jews ever to
achieve that position.
Mr. Herzenberg was one of the
pioneers of Zionism and had been
an early follower of Herzl and
Nordau. He was for many years
executive secretary of the
Y.M.H.A. in Jacksonville.
He also leaves a daughter Mrs.
Henry Berns of Coral Gables, Fla.,
a second son David Herzenberg of
Brunswick; three sisters,Mrs. Carl
Schrednick of West Palm Beach,
Mrs. Samuels Susskind and Mrs.
Lou Altman of New York; a
brother, Joe Herzenberg, and two
grandchildren.
SELIG MEYER
Selig Meyer, formerly of Sa
vannah, died May 19 in Jackson
ville.
Mr. Meyer had been associated
ot
He is survived by his wife, Hat
tie; two sons, William Meyer and
Andrew Meyer; two daughters
Mrs. Arthur Ray Cohen and Mrs
Leo Wientraub; two brothers
Tarver Meyer and Philip Meyer
Miss Bernice Rosenberg of A1
bany, a son and a daughter.
I)R. BEN BASIIINSKI
Dr. Benjamin Bashinski, 63,
Macon, died Saturday, May 20
Funeral services were conducted
in Macon on May 21.
A native of Tenille, Ga., Dr
Bashinski came to Macon as
youth. He later entered Tulane
University Medical School. He
practiced his specialty of pedia
tries in New Orleans and later in
Boston. He entered service
World War I and afterwards re
turned to Macoh to practice. He
was a charter member of the
American Academy of Pediatrics
and a past president of the Geor
gia Pediatrics Society.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Bernice Rosenberg of Albany
a son and a daughter.
ernment wants a course of action
or the future. #
A to al of 10,830 displaced per
sons—Jews, Catholics and Protes-
ants—have been resettled in
Pennsylvania since the start of the
Jdicated here with the participa
tion of Dr. F. Cyril James, princi
pal and vice-chancellor of McGill
University, and Mrs. Samuel
Bronfman, O.B.E., honorary presi
dent.
"lhe new edifice contains an art
studio, domestic science room and
library to house 10,000 volumes,
as well as handicrafts, sewing and
photography rooms, besides the
audito.ium and numerous club
rooms. In Winnipeg the construc
tion of a new modern Y.M.H.A.
community center building is
scheduled to start in June.
Should DP’s Receive
belief?—Penna. Issue
HARRISBURG, Pa., May
(JTA)—The Department of Jus
tice of the state of Pennsylvania
will be asked to decide on the
question as to whether displayed
persons are eligible for relief as
sistance, it was reported here.
Robert Wray, deputy public as
sistance secretary, said that the
elief problem is not immediate,
but explained that the state gov-
Honey,” she said as he reached I
the door, “Will you please take
the garbage out.’’ If he needed a
lesson in humility this was it and
he tried to pass the idea along to
the boys. The game was the thing,
not necessarily the honors and
glory.
uary 1948. Close to 3,700 refugee
immigrants . have fdund new
homes in the Philadelphia area, it
was revealed.
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iuwvumaaaiAwuuthntnt.
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CAMP OSCEOLA
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