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September 29, 1961 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1961-09-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Jews Disproving Samuel's Theory
that Concept of Sports Is Gentile

By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

(Copyright, 1961,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

participated in the Games. One
of them was Dick Savitt, the
great tennis player and former
Wimbleton champion.
Another intriguing aspect of
the games was the performance
of Michael Wittenberg, who
won the light - heavyweight
championship in the Greco-
Roman style. Young Wittenberg
is the son of Henry Wittenberg,
the former Olympic wrestling
champion who also starred in
two Maccabiahs.
There were 40,000 persons in
attendance at the final cere-
mony at the Ramat Gan Sta-
dium, which is far less impres-
sive than many American sport-
ing arenas, but carries within
it the spirit df the people of
Israel. At this ceremony, Mike
Herman, who used to perform
for NYU, was honored as the
best athlete at the Games.

Nearly a decade ago, the
noted Jewish writer and think-
er, Maurice Samuel, wrote a
book, "The Gentleman and the
Jew," in which he said that
the concept of sports is gentile
and not Jewish; that the idea
of "playing the game" is, really,
alien to Jewish philosophy.
But the Maccabiah Games in
Israel are considered the Jew-
ish Olympics. And the sixth
Maccabiah Game s, held at
Ramat Gan Stadium recently,
reflected the ability of Jewish
athletes all over the world.
There were athletes from 26
countries (about 1,300 of them)
and they were impressed by
Israel and the quality of the
Israeli stars. The United States
won 58 gold medals, but Israel
took 29 gold medals, which is
Egypt's pleasure - loving an-
a pretty good showing.
Jewish players from America cients decorated their tombs with
who, in the past had tenuous pictures of parties—they hoped
Jewish connections, proudly- the fun would go on forever.

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LISTENING

Student Zionist Organization
Elects Its New Officers
The Eighth National Conven-
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on 1
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LOOKING BACK ON COL-
UMNS OF YESTERYEARS.
OCT. 6, 1944 . . . At a USO
dance in Leesville, La., Pvt.
Jerry Gorzeck cut in on a GI
and discovered him to be Sgt.
Leo William, a Gamma • Chi
brother from Detroit . . . In
elation at seeing each other
again, they began walking off
the floor, not remembering
until they both sat down at a
table that the girl was still
standing in the middle of the
floor!!
NOV. 3, 1944 . . . One of the
most tragic civilian tales deals
with the couple who had been
searching for an apt rtment
to the . . . The
excitedly
othe
g,
. . .
home om w
ca
e move
"C'mon, I found one!
. . .
in the first of the mo
jumped
ey ran downstair
n driving
, and b
the
as to finally
t wh
fo
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ed over to a curb
ched for the address
. . . It was safely tucked away
in his billfold -.•—• at least
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still can't remember what s
it was on! . . . Send symp
cards to Jack and Dor
Prentis—address unknown!
When a
..\yay an
as been
time, there's
there a
• eting
meone
nothing like
daily
from back home .. .
where
when it's in a hospi
t think-
affe lay in
nce when he
another fellow
re . . . They spoke
most everything under
e sun until there was nothing
More left to say—that is until-
they discovered both were from
Detroit . .•. The other soldier
was Jack Fleischer, living-- on
Collingwood Ave. .
MAY 18, 1945 . . . It was
funny . . . Photographer Jimmy
Laker was "shooting" a group
of women . . . had them all set
in the viewfinder when one
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again . . : all was set . .. then
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Jimmy tried again
in
perspired no end
. . . he
the shot . . .
as he lined
Finally, it wa all set . -. . The
r promise .
ept
poor Jimmy

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