The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 12

12 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE December 5, 1969 Receives UOJCA Award SPORTS WORLD By Jess Silver i. V. policemen guarding the courtroom heard him testify. Mr. Rachamim had been released on bail but the Arabs remained in jail.

The El Fatah Voice of the Storm radio in Cairo accused Switzerland of collusion with Israel in the trial, charging that the Swiss had unfairly discriminated in letting the Israeli go while the Arabs were kept in custody. Presiding judge Dr. Hans Gut told the defendants that their attitude would only hurt their case. "They have said previously that they wanted to awaken world opinion to their cause with the attack. The accused now have the opportunity to speak before the world.

Why don't they use this opportunity? I acknowledge that a man must possess great courage to (attack a plane) in a foreign country. Where is that courage now?" Arab Commandos' Trial Opens; Won't Answer Questions WINTERHUR, Switzerland (JTA) Three Arab commandos charged with murder in an attack on an El Al airliner at Zurich's Kloten Airport last Feb. 18, killing trainee pilot Yoram Peress, went on trial and announced to the criminal court that they would not answer any questions. On trial at the same time was El Al security agent Mordechai Rachamim, 23, charged with manslaughter in the slaying of one of the attacking commandos. The Arabs could get possible sentences of five to 20 years; Mr.

Rachamim could serve one to five years if convicted. The trial of the Arab commandos is the first of its kind in Europe. Immediately after the proceedings opened, the three Arab defendants two men and a woman announced that they would abstain from the trial for several reasons: The proceedings which had been prepared were wrong because of faulty translation; two assigned lawyers had decided not to defend them and they refused to accept the court appointed lawyer, thus being without proper defense; and they placed their "fate and future in the hands of justice and world public opinion." Tells of Background Mr. Rachamim told the court of his personal background which led to his joining the El Al security service in September, 1968. Since his release from prison, he said, he had worked for the Israeli Government but not in his previous capacity.

More than 100 do you love PAUL ROSENBERG, prominent Chicago industrialist and Jewish communal leader, was named recipient of the Midcon-tinent Leadership Award of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. The presentation of the award highlighted the banquet of the UOJCA Midcontinent Conclave and National Leadership Conference, which took place in the Ambassador Hotel in Chicago. ALTHOUGH JOE Alexander played center for Syracuse in 1920, he wound up as a second team guard on Walter Camp's All-America football squad. A first team Camp pick at guard in 1918-19, Alexander had many supporters for the center post. Twenty-two other All-America selectors made Alexander their first team choice in 1920.

After a career in professional football (he was the N. Y. Giants' head coach in 1926), Alexander coached at CCNY and became a New York physician. He is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. The Pittsburgh area produced two top Jewish football players in the early 1920's.

Jack Sack was a guard at the U. of Pittsburgh in 1920-22, and Sam Weiss quarterbacked Duquesne University in 1921-24. Sack played pro ball, and at the age of 22 became the head coach of Geneva College. Weiss served as a Congressman and judge, and was an NFL. official.

He is a member of the Duquesne all-time team. MAX KADESKY of Iowa was a third team Camp pick at end in 1922. Kadesky played a year of pro ball before he became a dentist. A teammate of his on the 1923 Rock Island Independents was Joe Bernstein, a fullback at Tulsa in 1920-22. George Abram-son and Lou Gross were teammates at the University of Minnesota in 1922-24.

Camp made Abramson a second team All-America choice in 1924, while Gross received honorable mention at tackle in 1922. The South chipped in with a brilliant pair of linemen in 1923-25. Milt Levy of Tulane was named to the Southern Conference all-star team as a guard in 1924 and 1925, while Max Goldstein of Florida did Levy one better. A tackle and guard, Goldstein was a Southern Conference all-star for three straight years. Michigan (which has produced more outstanding Jewish foot- Adopt $10,102,500 Goal for Israel's Programs; Keyserling Re-elected NEW YORK (JTA) A four-day 46th annual convention of the National Committee for Labor Israel concluded here with the adoption of a goal of for the support of a wide range of health, educational and social welfare programs in Israel.

A cash target of $5,102,500 was set up for the Israel Histadrut campaign and a quota of was set for the American Histadrut Development Foundation, to be secured in the form of wills and bequests. Noting that Israel expects some 60,000 immigrants in 1970, including many children and teen-agers, the convention specified an allocation of $1,400,000 for the Histadrut scholarship fund which will assist needy youngsters in the Histadrut vocational school network. A special grant of $100,000 will be made for young Arab workers to improve their skills. Another major item in the adopted budget includes $252,000 for construction and expansion of hospitals and clinics within the framework of Kupat Holim, the health service of Histadrut that covers 72 per cent of the Jews and Arabs in Israel. Leon H.

Keyserling, one time chairman of former President Harry S. Truman's Council of Economic Advisers, was re-elected to his second term as president of the National Committee For Labor Israel. Charles S. Zimmerman, a vice-president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, was re-elected chairman of the national board of directors. Mr.

Zimmerman was cited during the convention for his 10 years of service in that capacity and was presented with Hista-drut's medal of honor. Louis Hollander, a vice-president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, was named chairman of the national executive committee and Dr. Sol Stein as executive director of the organization. Other key officers elected included William H. Sylk, national chairman of the American Histadrut Development Foundation; Sol C.

Chaikin, national chairman of the American Trade Union Council for Histadrut; and Louis L. Le-vine, chairman of the public service council for Histadrut. Irving Boxenbaum was named national treasurer. to be waited on? bailers than any other college), oP Benny Friedman in 1924-26. Friedman was football's first great forward passer.

He led Michigan to the Western Conference championship in 1925-26, and was a consensus All-America for both years. His career total of 25 touchdown passes remains the Michigan record. FRIEDMAN PLAYED eight years in the National Football Leaf- He served as head coach at both CCNY and Brandeis, and is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. Ray Baer was Friedman's teammate at Michigan in 1925-26, and was a second team All-America choice at guard in 1927. Baer became a high school coach in his home town of Louisville, Ky.

In 1926 Brown University fielded its most famous eleven The Brown "Iron Men" put together an undefeated season, as the starting lineup played every minute of the Yale and Dartmouth games. Three of the Brown regulars were Jewish: guard Lou Farber and backs Dave Mishel and Al Corn-sweets. The final game of the season ended in a 14-14 tie with Colgate. Dave Moscovitz lettered at tackle for Rutgers in 1926-28. Today, as David A.

Morse, he is director general of the International Labor Organization. The ILO was recently named the recipient of the 1969 Nobel Peace Prize. LARGE LOU GORDON and little Benny Lorn were big names on the gridiron in 1927-29. Gordon helped Illinois to a national title in 1926 and 1927, and was an All-America selection in 1929. A member of the all-time Illinois team, Gordon played professional football for nine years.

A sensational halfback at the U. of California, Lorn is best remembered as the man who tried to turn Roy Reig-les around when he ran the wrong way in the 1929 Rose Bowl. The first Tel Aviv born player to star in American football was Harry Edelson of the University of Southern California. A halfback for the Trojans in 1927-29, Edelson grabbed two touchdown passes as USC buried Pitt 47-14 in the 1930 Rose Bowl. Edelson became a high school coach in Los Angeles.

Two college players who would do well in the National Football League earned their varsity letters in 1928-29. Phil Handler, was a standout guard at Texas Christian University, and Carroll Ro-senbloom was a halfback for the Penn Quakers. Handler played and coached in the NFL for 38 years, while Rosenbloom is the present owner of the Baltimore Colts. Tackle Fred Sington (1928-30) was the University of Alabama's first consensus All-America. He helped the Crimson Tide to an undefeated and untied season in 1930, and to a 24-0 victory over Washington State in the 1931 Rose Bowl.

Sington played major league baseball for six years and was a football official. Disappoints (Continued from paca 1) Power talks, said at the UN last week that the refugees are victims of an "intolerable justice" and that their problem cannot wait. The first of the resumed meetings of the Big Four will be held at the Waldorf Astoria residence of the U.S. Ambassador to the UN, Charles W. Yost.

The other participants, in addition to Lord Ca-radon, are Yaacov A. Malik of the Soviet Union and Armand Berard of France. Arabs Won't Negotiate Israel has maintained all along that the Arabs will never agree to negotiations with Israel as long as they believe that outside powers will solve mideast problems for them on terms. Israel insists that the only chance for a Mideast settlement lies in direct talks between Arab states and itself. Israelis believe that without Big Power intervention, the Arabs would be forced to negotiate or face an indefinite continuation of the present situation with Israel occupying large areas of Arab territory.

Do you welcome the care and effort in choosing the right color and fit, how to match styles? Do you welcome the integrity and confidence of an 83 year old name? Of course. Use your Polacheck's or First Wisconsin charge account and take the "hop" out of Christmas shopping with us. Do you glow when you're lm.de to feel very important? Do you welcome the niceties and attention experienced sales personnel will extend to you? Do you look for the counsel and help of people who know clothes and men's fashion and can happily lead you through the assets of dacron, polyester, avril, cotton, wool, 227 E. Wisconsin Av. Park Free at Municipal Pavilion Corner N.

Milwaukee and E. Michigan When you're going places! This is the place to go Here are all the ingredients for lasting memories the soft lights and luxurious surroundings; the delightful cuisine and the thoughtful way it was served memories of a very special time In a very special place. Fashion Modeling by Mataon-Paul vary Tuatday, Wtdnoaday ft Thursday after 1 p.m. T. V.

Beginning Monday, Open Every Evening, Except Saturday, Until Christmas Egyptians Repulsed by Israeli Forces at Suez Canal TEL AVIV (JTA) A large Egyptian raiding party attacked Israeli positions on the east bank of the Suez Canal last Saturday night. According to an Israeli spokesman, they landed at about 11 p.m. loral time under cover of an artillery and mortar barrage but were quickly repulsed and fled back across the canal without inflicting casualties or damage. The spokesman said that two Egyptians were found dead on the Israeli bank of the waterway and three more bodies were observed later on the Egyptian side. The Egyptian version of the raid differed from the Israeli account.

According to Cairo, 130 Egyptian troops occupied and held Israeli positions on the canal's east bank for two hours before withdrawing without casualties. Cairo claimed that its raiders killed "a large number" of Israeli troops and that the latter suffered additional casualties when Israeli Air Force jets mistakenly bombed and strafed their own men. 'Continued from pace 1) owned by the State, Ministry sources explain. The Government cannot actively interfere with such marine stations but the bill would prohibit wireless contact with them from the coast. No services would be given to any such ship in Israel ports.

Sanctions would be applied to individuals having contact with floating station suppliers of food, equipment, phonograph records. The bill, Ministry sources hastened to point out, is not aimed at Abie Nathan who has announced plans for a "Peace Ship" that would broadcast messages to Israel and the Arab states from the Mediterranean. ri. oimon nouse Salt Free Water Found TEL AVIV (JTA) Relatively salt free water has been found near the world's saltiest sea, it was announced here. It was found at a depth of more than 1,200 feet on the south shore of the Dead Sea near the Potash works.

The find is expected to yield about 600 cubic meters per hour for use in the potash plant. Experts said it was the least salty water source ever found in the region. The art of conversation consists Luncheon Dinner Supper 400 Wart aurar Sptia Drtva 1 as much in listening politely as in talking agreeably. Atwell PhoM 904-M00 Wa. Silence is one great art of conversation.

Hazlitt lip jn ill Jlilliliir mJ LrJVUL Bob Tolkan and the entire staff at Humphrey Chevrolet extend all cordial good wishes for a happy Chanukah to the Milwaukee Jewish community. MARINE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Membar, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Customer Hours: 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday Of Marina Plua, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Ptioni: 273-4000 1 HMiMrfs1 35th Wisconsin Av. 'HsiragHy 933.52OO i.