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January 28, 1983 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1983-01-28

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

TIE DETROIT JEWISH NEWSY

NBA Stars Zaslofsky, Gottlieb
Cultivated Off-Court Talents

By HASKELL COHEN
(Copyright 1983, JTA, Inc.)

(1947-1948),
Another Hall of Fame
member, the late Eddie
Gottlieb, gained notori-
ety not only as a player
and a coach, but also as
the NBA's schedule-
maker.
Mr. Gottlieb used to make
the schedules by hand. He
knew every airplane
schedule and memorized all
the playing dates available,
in the various arenas, for
the respective home teams.
After a few years the
NBA Board of Governors
thought that this was too
much of a task for the aging
Mr. Gottlieb, so they de-
cided to consult with IBM,
the nationally renowned

Former basketball great
Max Zaslofsky, who played
for the Chicago Stags and
the New York Knicks in the
National Basketball Asso-
ciation, recently was
selected as a member of the
International Jewish Sports
Hall of Fame, located in the
Wingate School of Physical
Education in Natanya, Is-
rael.
Zaslofsky recently sold
his New York art shop and
is currently an agent for
several professional
athletes. Zaslofsky will
send Some of his
memorabilia, including a
uniform which he wore with
t. the old Chicago Stags in the
early days of the then newly
created professional bas-
ketball league, to Israel.
Zaslofsky was the second
player in the history of the
BAA, the forerunner of the
NBA, to break the 1,000
point mark in scoring dur-
ing the course of one season
• • • • • • • • • • •

Miami Beach Adds Culture
to List of Tourist Attractions

By ARNOLD AGES
(Copyright 1983, JTA, Inc.)


have them • •
• REMEMBER YOUR AFFAIR' •

• •
with
41.
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• •








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BANQUETS, PARTIES •
WEDDINGS, SHOWERS •
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• Also located in Tally Hall, •
Farmington Hills
••••••••••••

BILL
MEYER
MUSIC
355-2721

sample of its musical wares.
For four nights in December
The city ()Miami Beach the Temple's auditorium
has been long known as a was packed with chamber
vacationer's playground. music lovers.
Famous for its 300-foot wide
In 1983 Mrs. Drucker
beach and its luxurious has arranged for con-
hotels) the city has, never- certs by Salvatore Ac-
theless; not been known for cardo, Itzhak Perlman,
its cultural attractions.
Vladimir Ashkenazy and
Judy Drucker, a longtime the entire cast of the New
Miami Beach resident, has York Metropolitan Op-
sought to change the image era.
of her city from a cultural
Visitors to the Temple
wasteland to an oasis of have seen exhibits of art
civility. From her head- and photography including
quarters at Temple Beth Miha Bar-Am's haunting
Sholom, Mrs. Drucker has, pictures of the Yom Kippur
for the last 15 years, worked War.
with unprecedented zeal to
Mrs'. Drucker is also re-
make Miami Beach a major sponsible for the Temple's
center for the arts. She has classes, symposia and lec-
organized concert series, art ture series. In 1982 she
and photography ex- brought England's Maryin
hibitions and lectures.
Gilbert to Miami Beach and
Last year, Mrs. Drucker - in 1983 she will be featuring
enticed the Lincoln Center Cynthia Ozick, David
Chamber Society to offer Schoenbrun, Paula Hyman
the Miami Beach public a and Shlomo Avineri. –

PARIS (JTA) — Former with fraudulently obtaining
Nazi Klaus Barbie was ar- $10,000 from a state-owned
rested for fraud Tuesday in mining company, Combibol,
La Paz, Bolivia. He is being in 1975.
held while the Bolivian
Supreme Court considers a
West German request for Soviet Ulpanim
`Not Illegal'
his extradition. - •
Barbie is wanted for war • TEL AVIV (JNI) —
crimes and for his participa
Chairman of the World He-
tion in the deportation of brew Union Avraham
thousands of Jews of Lyons, Schenker told reporters
France, where he served that studying Hebrew is not
during the Nazi occupation illegal in the USSR, but
as chief of the Gestapo.
that ulpan organizers are
Barbie has been charged sometimes prosecuted for
economic offenses.

INNO-
VATIONS
589-2478

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Taba Incident 'False Alarm'

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Re-
ports of a serious confronta-
tion between Israelis and
Egyptians in the disputed
Taba region south of Eilat
proved to be a false alarm
last week.
According to Israel Radio,
Egyptian forces broke down
the border fence on their
side of the Taba region,

Religious Faiths
Discuss Relations
on TV Shows

NEW YORK (JTA) —
Leaders of the Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant
faiths will be featured in a
syndicated television pro-
gram in a candid discussion
of the present state of
Christian-Jewish relations
in the United States during
February and April.
The dialogue in the 30-
minute TV productiori in
the Christopher Close-Up
series, "Faith and Prej-
udice,"- will involve Rabbi
Marc Tanenbaum, Ameri-
can Jewish Committee
interreligious affairs direc-
tor; 'Dr. Eugene Fisher,
executive secretary for
Catholic-Jewish Relations
of the National Conference
of Catholic Bishops; and
Rev. David Simpson, direc-
tor for Christian-Jewish Re-
lations of the National
Council of Churches.

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No Base Needed

WASHINGTON (ZINS)
— Defense Secretary Cas-
par Weinberger says the
U.S. does not need a base in
Israel to protect U.S. inter-
ests in the Middle East.
He dismissed reports that
political considerations
were tied to the decision.

drove tractors in and
started to erect a structure.
Egyptian soldiers were said
to be patrolling the, dam-
aged fence. The reports,
picked up by foreign news
media, described the inci-
dent as a clash between Is-
raelis and Egyptians, the
first since their peace treaty
was signed in 1979.
But an Isral army
spokesman 'said later that

there was only a "minor in-
cident." The Foreign Minis-
try in Cairo explained that a
tractor had been driven into
the disputed area by mis-
take and was withdrawn.

The greater the difficulty,
the more glory in surmount-
ing it. Skilful pilots gain
their reputation from
storms and tempests.
—Epicurus

the

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Bonn Seeks Extradition
of Barbie Following Arrest

PEOPLE'S
CHOICE
459-7287

0
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computer company. The
IBM people said that they
thought they could work the
schedule out on their com-
puters.
When Mr. Gottlieb got to-
gether with the IBM people
they saw that it was a prob-
lem that even their com-
puters could not handle. As
a matter of fact, after fiddl-
ing around with the various
schedule ideas they had
made, they offered the bas-
ketball star a job. Mr.
Gottlieb thanked them for
the compliment but passed
up what could have been a
very lucrative position.
Basketball was his one and
only true love and remained
so until his death, three
years ago.

Friday, January 28, 1983 23



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