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May 21, 2004 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-05-21

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

C Qnten
A.

Winner of eight 2003 MPA writing,

Mrwaiii BF design and advertising awards

www. DETROITJEWISHNEWS.COM
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2004
SWAN 1, 5764 • Vol.. CXXV, No. 15

MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

FOR OPENERS

BUSINESS

14 Driver Crackdown

98 Aisle Impact

Tamarack Camps suspends two bus
drivers in wake of TV report.

U-M students start in-store
food marketing company.

COVER STORY

MAZEL TOV!

Alefbet'cha
Ann Arbor
AppleTree
B'nai Mitzvah
Calendar
Candlelighting
Crossword
Engagements
Food
For Openers
Here's To

16 Cap & Gown

107 Back To School

Jewish community's brightest
high school seniors.

Hillel grads celebrate simchah
on familiar ground

ARTS & LIFE

COMMUNITY

81 Energy Explosion

114 Field Of Green

Billy Jonas' makeshift instruments
make his original songs.

Bringing Arab and Jewish youth
together on the soccer field.

Cover page design, Kelli Johnson, IN staff designer

ASSOC.

-

COLUMNISTS
George Cantor
Harry Kirsbaum
Danny Raskin
Robert Sklar
Gail Zimmerman

12
12, 98
77
107
15
10
134
112
97
10
115

10
119
94
5
82

Letters
Marketplace
New Arrivals
Obituaries
Online
Opinion
Spirituality
Synagogues
The Scene
Torah Portion

6
120
107
142
11
73
102
105
79
105

In Last Call Columnist Harry
Kirsbaum offers an interesting
political ticket: page 119

The Detroit Jewish News (USPS 275-520) is published every Friday with additional supplements in January, March, May, August, September, November and December at
29200 Northwestern Highway, #110, Southfield, Michigan. Periodical Postage Paid at Southfield, Michigan and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: send changes to:
Detroit Jewish News, 29200 Northwestern Highway, #110, Southfield, MI 48034.

News Digest:

Israel Rounds Up Suspects

Jerusalem/JTA — At least 10
Palestinians were killed and some 50
wounded when Israeli tanks and hel-
icopters fired at protesters in a Gaza
Strip refugee camp.
Wednesday's deaths came after
Israeli forces killed five Palestinians
and rounded up suspected terrorists
in Rafah in a drive to close tunnels
used to smuggle weapons from near-
by Egypt.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces sur-
rounded the camp and called for all
males of fighting age to surrender
and be questioned. Rafah residents
said they would defy the order.
Israel said that most of those killed,
by missiles and shells, were gunmen.

Tony Randall Dies

New York/JTA — Tony Randall, the
fastidious half of The Odd Couple,
died May 17 at age 84.
Randall was born Leonard
Rosenberg and was raised in Tulsa,
Okla. An award-winning actor, he is
best known as the neat-freak Felix in
the TV version of the Neil Simon
play, opposite Jack Klugman. In his
mid-70s, Randall had children for
the first time.

Shift In White House Job

Washington/JTA — Tevi Troy, the
White House's Jewish liaison since
2003, is leaving to work on the
Bush-Cheney campaign.
He will be replaced by Noam
Neusner. Troy, 37, has worked at the
White House since 2002. Neusner, a
former Detroit Jewish News staff

More Israel and national news at vvvvw.jewish.com

writer, is currently a White House
speech writer who focuses on eco-
nomic issues.

Report Slams Israel

Jerusalem/JTA — Israel's human rights
record in the West Bank and the Gaza
Strip is poor, according to a State
Department report.
"Supporting Human Rights and
Democracy: The U.S. Record 2003-
2004" accuses Israel of using excessive
force in a year in which Israeli troops
killed 573 Palestinians and one foreign-
er, pro-Palestinian activist Rachel Corrie,
an American. "Israeli forces often
impeded the provision of medical assis-
tance to Palestinian civilians by strict
enforcement of internal closures,
harassed and abused Palestinian pedes-
trians and drivers at the approximately
430 Israeli-controlled checkpoints in the
occupied territories and conducted
mass, arbitrary arrests in the West
Bank," said the report.
It also accused the Palestinian
Authority of committing abuses, and
said many of its security officials had
participated in terrorist acts.

Arafat The Problem?

New York/JTA —. Jordan's king hinted
that Yasser Arafat should step down as
leader of the Palestinian Authority.
King Abdullah II said one solution
would be for the Palestinian Authority
president to hand over power to P.A.
Prime Minister Ahmed Qurei and keep
the presidency as a ceremonial post. "I
think Arafat needs to have a long look
in the mirror to be able to see whether
his position is helping the Palestinian

cause or not," Abdullah told the New
York Times.
"If this allows the Palestinians to get
beyond the obstacle that they are facing
now with the United States and Israel,
then that's something the Palestinians
need to sort out and sort out quickly."
Arafat has ceded some powers to
Qurei but maintains control over the
security services, hindering any
Palestinian initiatives to crack down on
terrorism.

Arab Team Makes History

Jerusalem/JTA— An Arab soccer team
won the Israeli championship for the
first time.
Bnei Sakhnin defeated Hapoel Haifa
4-1. Although some of Bnei Sakhnin's
players are Jewish, it is based in an Arab
town and is identified with the Arab
population, which has never had much
athletic success. The team will represent
Israel in next season's European Cup.

For years we've been building
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This commitment now supports
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Our expanded facility allows
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medical procedures.

Crittenton's health care
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needed to offer the highest
quality care. It makes our staff
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with their patients.

And the best part of this world
class health care facility...?

Its in your neighborhood.

1101 W. University Drive
Rochester, MI 48307

www. crittenton.

corn

Club Tours Exhibit

Bloomfield Township — Federation's
Quarter Century Club, recognizing
donors who have given to the Annual
Campaignfor at least 25 consecutive
years, invites members to a continental
breakfast and audio tour of the exhibit
"American Attitude: Whistler and His
Followers" at the Detroit Institute of
Arts on Sunday, May 23.
A non-solicitation event, the conti-
nental breakfast will be served at Cafe
DIA at 10 a.m., with the exhibit tour
following. Dietary laws will be
observed. Bus transportation will be
available. For cost and reservations, call
Carol Kaczander, (248) 203-1466.

5/21

2004

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