New Jerusalem
Stadium Nixed

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The Jerusalem District
Planning and Construction
Committee has scrapped
plans to build a sports
stadium in the Katamon
quarter of the city.

Residents of the densely
populated area had objected
to the project on grounds of
noise and the heavy influx
of soccer fans, especially on
Saturdays when the impor-
tant games are played. The
planning board's decision
was a blow to Mayor Teddy
Kollek who had originally
planned a sports stadium in
the northern reaches of the
city.

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JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
round-the-clock vigil by
anti-war demonstrators
outside Premier Menahem
Begin's home continued this
week as the Knesset de-
bated a government state-
ment approving the agree-
ment between Israel and
Lebanon.
The vigil has been going
on 24-hours-a-day for the
past two weeks. The demon-
strators, who are demand-
ing the immediate with-
drawal of all Israeli troops
from Lebanon, have set up a
stand surrounded by signs
such as "Do not forget the
soldiers who have been kil-
led in Lebanon."
On Sunday they dis-

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played the number 484, the
present official count of Is-
raeli soldiers killed in
Lebanon since the war
began almost one year ago.
The stand bears "flame
of hope" lights and a
book where passers-by
are asked to add their
names to the protest. It is
staffed by two people at a
time in four-hour shifts,
day and night. They esti-
mate that about 100
people pass by during
each shift.
Others in cars or on
motorcycles pause to read
signs saying "If we are not
assembled today we will cry
tomorrow"; "Enough! Get
out of Lebanon Now"; "Pre-
vent certain war with Syria
— don't crush it"; and "Pro-
tect the Galilee." The
demonstrators say they will
continue their vigil until
"our soldiers are out of
Lebanon."

The area outside the
Prime Minister's residence
drew demonstrators of a
different kind on Sunday.
About 100 members of His-.
tadrut carried signs de-
manding an end to the doc-
tors strike, now in its third
month. A spokesman for the
group said they intended to
demonstrate for three days.
But no one showed up Mon-
day morning. The protes-
tors apparently are waiting
to see the results of a new
proposal offered the strik-
ing doctors by the Treasury
and Health Ministry on
Sunday night.

Approximately 8,600
salaried doctors employed
by the government and Iiis-
tadrut's sick-fund, Kupat
Holim, are on strike de-
manding higher salaries
and better working condi-
tions. Negotiations broke
down last Friday with each

By HASKELL COHEN

(Copyright 1983, JTA, Inc.)

A basketball era came to
an end last month when Ar-
nold (Red) Auerbach of the
Boston Celtics stepped
down from his role as gen-
eral manager. Red, as we af-
fectionately call him, will
still be a member of the Cel-
tic family and will work out
of Washington.
Auerbach's career began
in the old Basketball Asso-
ciation of America in 1946.
At that time he was fresh
out of the U.S. Navy and
was selected as coach of the
Washington Capitols.
He knew his basketball
and had been associated
with many of the Jewish
players in the old American
_Basketball League and
signed many of them for
Washington, which played
in the old Washington Uline
Arena. The team went all
the way to the cham-
pionship finals of the BAA
in their first year of opera-
tion. The BAA amalga-
mated with the National

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History came between them but nothing,
not even time, could destroy their love.

,

League to become the NBA
in 1950.
Red had a very colorful
career as a coach, first
working for and eventu-
ally, after a fall-out with
Ben Kerner, for the late
Walter Brown of the Bos-
ton Celtics.
He came into his own as a
coach when Boston acquired
Bill Russell, the all-
American from San Fran-
cisco University, and Bob
Cousy. They formed the
Boston Celtic dynasty
which won 10 NBA titles in
a 12 year span.

Auerbach and Kerner
remained bitter rivals
throughout the balance of
their careers. One night, the
St. Louis Hawks, at that
point owned by Kerner, took
the floor in their arena in St.
Louis and the opponent was
the Boston Celtics, coached,
of course, by Auerbach. Au-
erbach objected to the
height of the baskets, he
contended that Kerner had
lowered the baskets so that
it would be easier for his

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Meanwhile, Tel Aviv
had its share of demon-
strations as Egged bus
drivers, who went on
strike last week to de-
mand higher salaries,
staged rallies in public
places. The strike in-
volves about 2,000 em-
ployees of the national
bus cooperative.

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So far, bus service has not
been seriously affected be-
cause administrative per-
sonnel and garage
mechanics have taken the
drivers' places. But there is
a growing problem of sabot-
age. An Egged spokesman
said Sunday that 15 buses
have been tampered with
since the strike began.

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Jewish immigrants from
Ireland to America have an
organization called "The
side accusing the other of Loyal League of Yiddish
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ministrative and technical
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movie listingq
were threatening to join the
strike after Shavuot.

War Protestors Keep Vigil at Begin s Home

Your Hosts:

Produced

Friday, May 20, 1983 39

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

r

'

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The Jewish Agency has re-
ported that 1,175 immig-
rants arrived in Israel last
month, a 45.2 percent in-
crease over April 1982 when
only 809 arrived. Immigra-
tion figures for the first four
months of this year totaled
4,538, a 21.4 percent in-
crease over the same period
last year.
Rafael Kotlowitz, head of
the Agency's immigration
and absorption department,
stressed the "significant in-
crease" from Western coun-
tries. The arrivals in April
included 873 from the West
compared to 584 last year.
Immigrants from Latin
America numbered 309, the
largest single group from
the West. The U.S. provided
209 new immigrants com-
pared to 75 a year earlier
and 108 were from France
which had provided only 56
immigrants a year ago.

Meanwhile, a controversy
has emerged in the Jewish
Agency Executive over the
claim by two of its members,
Eli Artzi and Asher Ohaion,
that a vast aliya potential
exists in Asia. Other agency
officials are skeptical, how-
ever.

smaller center, Macauley,
to battle Bill Russell under
the boards.
Auerbach- insisted on a
measurement of the height
of the rims, claiming that
they were less than the re-
quired 10 feet from the floor.
At this point Kerner ob-
jected strenuously and Red,
who was about five years
Kerner's junior, began
pushing and finally landed
a solid right to Kerner's jaw
which dropped the owner of
the Hawks to the floor.
Kerner jumped up im-
mediately and compared
Auerbach's lack of punch-
ing power with his coaching
talents.
A genius at scouting draft
picks and trading, Auer-
bach came up with a
plethora of outstanding
players who kept the Celtics
among the NBA leaders
during his reign as general
manager.

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