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November 05, 1999 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1999-11-05

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

For Openers

NW Of Contrasts

ir

ou can't take anything away from Joe Dumars'
illustrious career on and off the basketball
court.
But the retired Detroit Pistons star didn't get
the first standing ovation Monday night at the Michigan
Jewish Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner at
Congregation Shaarey Zedek. That honor went to 97-
year-old race-walking champion Julius Spielberg, who was
applauded loudly as he was helped up the stairs to the
podium.
Spielberg didn't need any help at the senior nationals
in Orlando recently, when he won two more gold medals,
and he paid tribute to his family for supporting him dur-
ing his racing career, which began after he turned 70.
The evening was a study in contrasts for the Michigan
Jewish Sports Foundation, sponsor of the Hall of Fame at
the D. Dan & Betty Kahn Building of the Jewish
Community Center.
Alan Rothenberg,
0, former Detroiter of Los Angeles,
b , said
his friends laughed when told he was being inducted into
the sports hall, claiming he was the world's worst athlete.
Rothenberg was cited for his efforts in promoting amateur
and professional soccer, including chairing the 1994 World
Cup, the U.S. Soccer Federation and the 1999 Women's
World Cup.
Inductee Allan Tolmich was amazed at the large num-
ber of Detroiters who had lost track of him over the
years. After an outstanding career at Wayne University
where he set 10 national and world marks as a
hurdler/sprinter, Tolmich moved to Chicago in the 1950s
and became a business executive. He retired to
Indianapolis in recent years. "I knew where I was!" he
said.
Included among the 500 guests at the event were 130
youngsters up to age 17, whose cost to attend was S1 per
year of age. Parents and grandparents met sports celebrities
and bid on sports memorabilia to find MJSF programs in
cancer research and the annual Hall of Fame Games for ath-
letes with disabilities, and munched on Paul Kohn's gourmet
delectables.
The younger set drove remote-control cars, played
miniature golf and ate hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream
sundaes and cotton candy at food and play stations that
were intermingled with the adults' stations in Shaarey
Zedek's two social halls. 1-7
— Alan Hitsky, Associate Editor

Should we continue to annually commemorate
Kristallnacht?
Certainly 6 Possibly
* Absolutely not
Vote on JN Online vvww.detroitjewishnevvs.com

Results from last week's poll (22 respondents)
I take most pleasure in reading books of this theme:
classics (9%) fiction (36%) *spirituality (18%)

mystery (5%) biography (14%)
current events (9%)
other (9%)

Yiddish Limericks

"I don't take your attitude lightly,"
A husband opossum said rightly.
"When I've got the yen,
You play dead again,
Un macht zach nisht vissendik* nightly!"

DOING ONE OF THOSE RE-Au 9
PAST HORAS , M-1 9 DOM' T ,90U

-

TO/k) TREM?(

s--

— Martha Jo Fleischmann

botables

"They want to buy moral forgiveness at bargain-basement
prices."
— New York attorney Edward Fagan, denouncing offers by
German companies to compensate 250,000 Nazi-era slaves —
half of them Jewish — and 480,000 forced laborers with $3.3
billion, instead of the $20 billion asked by attorneys.

"In my last relationship, I thought one person spiritually
could do the work for two. But I was wrong. My rabbi has
taught me more about the Torah and the Bible than I ever
ew growing up."
— Marla Maples, a Southern Baptist and
Donald Trump's ex-wife, who is living in
Los Angeles in hopes of breaking her
"addiction" to the study of kabbala (Jewish
mysticism).

"He was swaying right along, as if he were
a Chasid."
— Rabbi Sammy Intrator of Carlbach
Synagogue in New York on pop
singer Michael Jackson, who
attended a Sukkot service.

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11/ 5
1999

Detroit Jewish News

5

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