N.Y. Apparel Firm Goes to College
A feature of the recent Student's Day celebration on the campus
of Jerusalem's Hebrew University, was a male fashion show staged
by New York men's wear manufacturer Petrocelli Clothes, Inc.
Nearly 4,1100 collegians cheered the single professional American
model (above) and the eight volunteer student models in the presen-
tation near the university cafeteria, scene of a recent Arab terror-
bombing. Petrocelli went on with the show to demonstrate faith in
Israel despite ceaseless threats to its security. The Student's Day
show was a part of Petrocelli's seventh International Fashion Flight,
in a tradition of good-will tours.
Tourist Victims
Aided by Israel
HAIFA (JTA)—Tourism Minister
Moshe Kol ordered that 1,500 pounds
($426) be placed at the disposal of
a Canadian family touring Israel
who were left without funds by a
theft of their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Topper of
Toronto and their four children
were visiting the Ras Nakura
Grotto at the time. The auto, con-
taining all of their money and other
vauables, was found later without
the valuables.
Topper expressed his apprecta-
lion for the Kol offer and added
that he was not changing his
planned tour. He said he had maqe
arrangements to have funds sent
him from Toronto. Meanwhile
hotels and tot.rist companies utter-
ed to serve as hosts to the Toppers
until the family receives the funds
from Canada.
Sociologist To Study Jews
Other Toronto Groups
TORONTO (JTA)—A York Uni-
versity sociologist has received a
5118,000 grant to study Jews, Ital-
ians, Germans and Slays — the
four largest ethnic groups living
in metropolitan Toronto.
The grant to Dr. Anthony Rich-
ardson was made by the Canada
Council. It is the largest single
grant yet made for studies in social
science and will be used to com-
pare the ethnic groups with native-
born Canadians of Anglo-Saxon
background.
One area of study will be a
measurement of the tendency of
Anglo-Saxon Canadians to move
from a neighborhood that has been
identified as an ethnic enclave.
The study will also measure the
tendency of skilled middle class
immigrants to move directly into
suburbs.
Clearing Agency Formed
for Housing in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM — Two Israeli real
estate companies specializing in
housing for western immigrants
and temporary resident s, an-
nounced the opening of a joint
office in Jerusalem. The two firms,
Anglo-Saxon-Israeli Estate Agency
Ltd. of Tel Aviv, headed by David
Blumberg, an immigrant from
South Africa, and "Cabir," Capital
Building and Realty Co. Ltd. of
Jerusalem, headed by Werner
Loyal who came to this country
from the United States, joined
forces with the declared aim of
helping new arrivals in Jerusalem
find suitable temporary and per-
manent housing in the private
market.
The new company, which will
operate under the name of Anglo-
Saxon Real Estate Agency Jeru-
salem) Ltd. opened offices in the
New Gad Building, Jerusalem's
latest high-rise structure, opposite
the Bank of Israel.
1'
Military in Singapore
Will Use Israeli Tanks
LONDON (JTA)—Singapore, the
Asian island state at the toe of the
Malay Peninsula, is forming a tank
regiment to be equipped with sec-
ond-hand Israeli tanks made in
France, the Financial Times re-
ported. The newspaper said the
choice of the French AMX tanks
which Israel used for border pa-
trols was influenced by some 20
Israeli instructors attached to Sing-
apore's armed forces. About 30 of
50 tanks purchased from Israel
have arrived at Singapore.
They have been refitted for tropi-
cal service mafl. may have been
armed with 105-ed1imeter cannons
and are capable of carrying guided
missiles, the Financial Times re-
ported.
Aranne to Retire
Israel, Jewish Community
Represented at Wales Rite
CAERNARVON, Wales (JTA)-
The State of Israel and British
Jewry were represented at the
investiture of Prince Charles as
Prince of Wales in the 700-year-
old Caernarvon Castle Tuesday.
Raanan Sivan, counselor and
consul-general of the Israel Em-
bassy in London, was among the
scores of foreign dignitaries at-
tending the historic ceremony.
British Jews were represented by
Alderman Michael Fidler, presi-
dent of the Board of Deputies of
British Jews.
Earlier, Fidler sent telegrams
of congratulations to Queen Eliza-
beth II and Prince Charles. The
message addressed to the Queen
said, "The Board of Deputies of
British Jews has the honor of con-
veying to your majesty and the
Duke of Edinburgh warm and
loyal greetings on the occasion of
the investiture of His Royal High-
ness Prince Charles as Prince of
Wales. We pray that he be blessed
with abiding good health to enjoy
his high historical office in the
service of his countrymen."
The telegram to the 20-year-old
Prince read, "On the occasion of
your investiture as Prince of
Wales, the Board of Deputies, the
representative body of, the Jewish
communitiles, extend their warm-
est greetings and good wishes for
every success in your future efforts
and activities in the service of
the British people."
canai Brith
Archvittes
DOWNTOWN-FOX CHA P TER
will hold a barbeque for paid-up
members 6 p.m. Wednesday at the
home of Edith Friedman, 24000
Jerome, Oak Park. Prospective
members are invited.
Pavilion of Judaism
Reopens in Montreal
MONTREAL (JTA) — The Pavi-
lion of Judaism at the Man and
His World Exposition here, intro-
duced at Expo '67, has been opened
for its third season. It will be open
through Sept. 7. Highlighted is a
display of books, music, art and
miniature reproductions, including
one of the Second Temple. Mate-
rial is in English, French, Yiddish
and in some areas, Hebrew.
New exhibits include woodcuts
depicting life in Nazi concentra-
tion camps and an art exhibit from
the Pucker Safrai Gallery of Jeru-
salem and Boston. There is a slide
exhibit of tales of Chelm and live
presentations of the stories of Sho-
lem Aleichem as well as dramatic
excerpts from a shteti wedding,
poetry readings, discussions by
Canadian Jewish poets, and folk,
classical and liturgical concerts.
Funds for the continuation of the
Soviet Jewry Unit Holds pavilion
were raised by the Allied
Vigil for Kochubiyevsky Jewish Community Services of
NEW YORK (JTA)—The New Montreal.
York Conference on Soviet Jewry
held a three-day vigil outside the Blaze Road Through Hills
Soviet Mission to the United Na-
tions, July 1-3, to demand freedom to Link Hebron Settlers
for Boris Kochubiyevsky, a Soviet-
JERUSALEM—In the framework
Jewish engineer imprisoned al- of its large development program
legedly because he wanted to emi- for the Hebron Hills and the re-
grate to Israel.
newed Etzion Bloc, blueprinted
Rabbi Norman Lamm, chairman since the Six-Day War, the Jewish
of the conference which represents National Fund has begun blazing
the New York affiliates of 23 na- a road which is to connect the vil-
tional Jewish organizations, said lage of Eshtemo'a (Samua) in the
"The vigil, just prior to Inde- southeastern part of the Hebron
pendence Day, and its motif of hills, with the development region
freedom, highlight the plight of of Yatir further south.
young Kochubiyevsky and the af-
The new road, whose construc-
front to fundamental human rights tion was started in May, crosses
perpetrated by his imprisonment." the former armistice line south of
Samua, passes through the JNF
"Foresters' Center" of Yatir and
Anti-Semitic Book Used
links up with the road leading
in Mexican Schools
MEXICO CITY (JTA) — A book further south to meet the Beer-
deemed anti-Semitic by many Jews sheba-Arad highway. The road was
here is being used as a text by begun by Jordan before the Six-
some Mexican private schools, it Day War but stopped short of the
was reported by the Journal Suce- former armistice line. The new
sos Para Todos (Events For All). link will shorten the distance be-
The book, titled America Peligra tween Jerusalem and the southern
(America In Danger), was writ- Dead Sea area by 17 miles. Bene-
ten by Salvador Borrego, a jour- fiting will be travelers to Arad,
Sodom and Masada.
nalist.
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Education
Minister Zalman Aranne announced
in the Knesset that he would not
run in die forthcoming Knesset
elections and hence would not be
a cabinet minsiter after the elec-
tions.
He said the last 10 years of
his life, during which he had
been education minister, were the
most important part of his life be-
cause he had been able to help
develop Israel's education network,
"the basis for our future life." He
said he felt that the action of the
Knesset in approving 10 years of
compulsory education for Israeli
children meant 10 years of free ed-
ucation and that action was a con-
firmation of his success as educa-
tion minister.
Israel Continues
Requisitioning
at Kfar Etzion
JERUSALEM (JTA) —Israel ap-
parently intends to go ahead with
the requisitioning of 300 acres of
land near Kfar Etzion, south of
Jerusalem. The requisition order
was issued last month but was sus-
pended by Premier Golda Meir
after protests by Arabs who own
some of the land.
Deputy Premier Yigal Alton met
with five Arab leaders from nearby
Hebron Tuesday and explained
that the requisition was motivated
by security needs only. He said that
part of the land was property of the
Jewish National Fund and that the
32 Arab families affected by the
requisition order would be com-
pensated in full. Allon promised
that land owned by the Waqf, the
Moslem court, would be exempted
as would be a Moslem monument
to the Prophet Zacharia.
Larry Freedman
Orchestra and Entertainment
647-2367
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 11, 1969-29
J. J. CLARKE STUDIO
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Great Reductions in All Depts.
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Summer Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Mon.-Sat.
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