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Page Two
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, Oct. 25, 1968
SILVER ON SPORTS by JESS SILVER
Athletics — Wise
Israel’s national soccer team,
after leading 3-0 at the half, was
finally forced to settle for a 3-3
tie with the United States World
Cup team at New York’s Yankee
Stadium. Russian-born Mordechai
Shpiegler scored two goals and
Giora Shpiegel, a 21-year-old
philosophy student, the other, in
the opening contest of a tour
commemorating the nation’s 20th
anniversary. A crowd of 10,118
witnessed the game.
The Israeli squad of 25, coach
ed by Emanuel Shefer, consisted
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of 10 servicemen, five clerks, two
physical trainers, two students,
one painter, one factory worker
and one technician. This same
team represents Israel at the
Olympic Gomes in Mexico.
Harold Valan probably never
received as much attention as a
professional boxer, as he has as a
referee. His decision in the re
cent Ellis-Patterson fight in
Sweden has made him a famous,
if somewhat controversial figure.
Born in the Williamsburg section
of Brooklyn, Valan, 51, has 125
pro bouts before he retired in
1946. He now works in the linen
supply business.
Mike Stromberg replaced the'
New York Jets regular middle
linebacker in the first two games
of the season. He won the job
because of an injured knee, then
lost it for the same reason. A
6’2, 235-pounder from Brooklyn,
Stromberg performed well before
leaving the Boston game with
pulled ligaments in his left leg.
The leg was placed in a east, and
Catholic Says Jewish
Biafra Aid Helps Jewish-
Christian Relations
NEW YORK (JTA) — A Ro
man Catholic educator and leader
of the ecumenical movement last
week hailed Jewish aid to Biafra
as a “history-making event” that
will set Christian-Jewish rela
tions “on a new course.” Msgr.
John M. Oesterreicher, director
of the Institute of Judaeo-Chris-
tian Studies at Seton Hall Uni
versity, referred to the Ameri
can-Jewish Emergency Effort for
Biafran Relief, established last
summer by American Jewish
leaders, which is channeling its
aid to the stricken secessionist
province of Nigeria through
existing Catholic and Protestant
agencies. He said that this “un
precedented effort of the Ameri
can Jewish community coming to
the assistance of starving people,
unknown to them, and far away,
of people who are not Jewish,
is an act of extraordinary un
selfishness that ought to be more
widely known and applauded.”
Msgr. Oesterreicher spoke to
members of friends of the Edith
Stein Guild here, a Catholic lay
organization named in memory
of Edith Stein, a German-Jewish
philosopher who became a Car
melite nun who was murdered
by the Nazis. He said that the
Biafran relief effort, new as it is,
was in keeping with the teach
ings of Judaism. It does away,
he said “with the timeworn cliche
that Judaism is a legalistic, love
less religion. It should also help
to make the coexistence of Chris
tians and Jews a creative one,
showing the way for continuous
cooperation in making the social
message of the Prophets ... a
reality on this earth.”
he will be out of action for five
weeks. A Temple grad, he can
now give more attention to his
painting. He designs book jackets
for the New American Library.
Steven Tannen, a junior at the
U. of Florida, and Bob Stein, a
senior at the U. of Minnesota,
enjoyed good opening season
games. Tannen, a 6’2, 194-pound
defensive back from Miami,
scored a touchdown on a 64-yard
punt return, and recovered the
fumble that led to the winning
score as the Gators defeated the
Air Force Academy, 23-20. Tan
nen, who does the 100 in 9.7,
looks like a sure All-America
selection if he avoids injury.
Already an All-American, Stein
contributed eight points with iiis
toe in the USC game, but it
wasn’t enough as the Trojans and
O. J. Simpson dumped the Goph
ers, 29-20. A 6’3, 230-pound de
fensive end, Stein hit two field
goals, one for 40 yards (a Min
nesota record) and one for 227
yards, and kicked two conver
sions.
The Detroit Lions traded quar
terback Kart Sweetan to the New
Orleans Saints, and the Pitts
burgh Steelers picked up kicker
Booth Lusteg after he was cut
by the Miami Dolphins. Lusteg
hit a field goal in the first game
lor his new club.
Fran Tarkenton on Allie Sher
man: “I don’t think there’s a
coach in football who can bring
a team up the way he can.” . . .
Sid Gillman, 57, has said this
may be his last season in coach
ing.
Prior to his leaving for Aus-
trailia and the World Cup tourn
ey, the City of Miami proclaim
ed a “Bruce Fleisher Day” for
the U. S. Amateur golf champion.
The 19-year-old received awards
from the City of Miami, Dade
County and the State of Flor
ida.
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SAM WEINBERG - OWNER
PAID POLITICAL AD
REELECT
JUDGE
KATHERINE E.
MANN
ORDINARY, DEKALB CO.
(PROBATE COURT)
QUALIFIED RESPONSIBLE
EXPERIENCED
Ben Blackburn speaks in the voice
of the majority on...
... the war in Southeast Asia. "We must work toward a fair and
early settlement of this conflict and continue to support our mili
tary forces to achieve this objective.
... the rights of law-abiding people. "There must be a return to
law and order. I am most concerned about protecting the rights of
the vast majority of our law abiding citizens.”
... safeguarding our economy. "Fiscal responsibility must be en
forced to protect your dollar’s buying power. I will continue to
speak out to end the wasteful flow of money sponsored by the
Johnson-Humphrey administration.”
... East-West trade. “The danger of continuing to trade with Com
munist countries can only be ended by a change in policy. My
position on stopping such trading has been forcibly presented in
testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Subcom
mittee on Europe.”
...the interests of the Fourth District. "I have introduced and
supported legislation to control pollution ... encourage industrial
development. . . stimulate higher education . .. protect Georgia’s
natural resources and history . . . increase individual tax exemp
tions to $1,000 . .. aid hard-core unemployed to find jobs... release
funds to expanding our highway systems . . . review performance
of individual Supreme Court Justices every six years . . . improve
social security benefits . . . expand local hospital facilities . . . pro
tect against “loan sharks” ... and many others to benefit the more
than 496,000 Georgians of this booming district.”
PAID POLITICAL AD
RE-ELECT
Congressman
Ben Blackburn