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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 29, 1971 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-10-29

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

South Bender Conducts One-Woman
Movement to Assist Israel Cause

An unusual one-person Move-
ment to encourage the Buy Israel
Products Movement is credited to
a lady in South Bend, Ind. -
Mrs. Barney Sandock is tireless.
She writes letteis, makes calls,
urges action in behalf of Israel
She also has made the Associa-
tion for Welfare of Soldiers in
Israel one of the main objectives
in her task to provide aid to im-
portant Israeli causes.
In support of the latter, Mrs.
Sandock has made a serious ef-
fort to encourage the sale of
Post-a-Notes, and her efforts are
not limited to South Bend. She
has begun to get aid in Detroit
and other. cities.
For 23 years Mrs. Sandock and
her late hui-band, who passed away
only two years ago, conducted
these campaigns—at their own ex-
pense. Now Mrs. Sandok carries
on the work of both with the same
zeal:

Her volunteer efforts include the
Jewish National Fund; and an Ida
Sandock Garden has been planted
in Israel= at -the Kennedy Peace
and Freedom Woodland. In mem-
ory of her husband a 1,000-tree
grove was planted by the,. JNF in
Israel.
Mrs. Sandock works for Hades-
sah and Youth Ali'ya andjs active
in Israel -Bonds. She sold $83,000 -in
Bonds with two other American
Jewish Congress women and re-
ceived 12 bracelet charms for
$30,000 Bond sales.
Daring World War II, the San-
docks assisted in sending 400
comfort packages to American
soldiers overseas, 14 tons of
clothes and foodstuffs for needy
and 3,000 knitted articles.
Mrs. Sandock received a medal

.

_ _ For an Evening of
Superb Entertoimnent .. .

Frir Your Bar . Mitzva or

:Weddings, etc.. . .

MORI LITTLE

AND -HIS '-

;

ORCHESTRA

356:4745

from UNICEF for her efforts for
the United Nations Children's
Fund.
She invites assistance in her
efforts. Mrs. Sandock lives at 2708
Anzio Rd. in South Bend.

Personalized Party
Mementos
Invitations and Party Ac-
cessories for all occasions.

MARCIA MASSERMAN

646-6138

Aguda Youth Get- Togath

.

PIANIST

Available for Parties, Wedding
Ceremonies, etc. Also Has
Own Portable Organ.

Action Line

353-9566

By LEAH HERMAN

.

(Leah is 14 and in the 9th grade)

Last Sunday, Akiva students
from grades three and up partici-
pated in our fourth student Torah
box drive. The drive took place
at various shopping centers in Oak
Park and Southfield.
The students' spirit was remark-
able. We knew we were helping
our school survive, which gave us
enthusiasm and purpose.
Before the campaign began, we
enjoyed a hotdog lunch prepared
by one of the mothers, Mrs. Fayga
Dombey. Afterward, when every-
one's stomach was quite content,
we all set out to our assigned
posts. We stayed at our places for
about two hours collecting money
from the kind people who con-
tributed toward the educational
program at Akiva.
Finally, we were picked up by
the parents and brought back to
the Young Israel of Oak-Woods,
our Starting point, .where all of
us came in holding heavy Torah
boxes and related stories of the
exciting day. We believe that we
collected about $200 for the day.
Frank Leiderman, Mrs. Esther
Ryba and student Gary Torgow
helped arrange this year's cam-
paign. Volunteer parent drivers
were Mrs. Dave Dombey, Marvin
Engel, Mrs. Ithainar Koenigsberg,
Mr. Leiderman,' -Mrs. Benno Levi
and Mrs. Alvin Ribiat.
This year's Torah box drive was
not only a financial success but, as
always, enabled the students to
participate in the great mitzva of
tzedaka. _

Berkley foot specialist, was elect-
ed president of the Michigan State
Podiatry -Association at the 56th
annual conference at the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel. A native Detroiter,
he was graduated from Temple
University -School of Fodiatric
Medicine. Dr. Bernstein is past
president of the Michigan Division
of the American College of Foot
Surgeons and a fellow in the
American College of Foot Sur-
geons. He is a member of Cong.
Beth Achim. Drs. Earl G. Kaplan,
Mathew Borovoy and Sanford
Rosenfeld are among the national
delegates.

ESNE' announces

Our Only Fall

DRE

Dresses & Suits—Valises to $140.00

Now- 40W
.0 OFF

Starting Friday,oaii 2
44

Esne' Sports ,Wear

26711 Southfield Rd. (between 10 1 /2 -11 Mile Rds.)

Mon. thru Sat.
11:00 to 4:30 p.m.

THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
-
Friday, October 29, 1971-37

Boys' Pirchei groups and girls'
Bnos groups of Agudath Israel
meet at Cong. Bnai Israel-Beth
Yehudah, every Saturday after-
noon. Chavie Grubner is coordina-
tor for all Bnos groups.

Akiva

Dr. FREDERICK BERNSTEIN,

Candy Centerpieces

'ManWhOlinvented Blue Jeans'
Coming to Jewish Center Book Fair

-

353=8966

NEW
ORLEANS
MALL

• u bb
• ',him

CENTER YOUNG. DANCERS GUILD
e
The final Sunday, Nov. 14, also
A blend of old-world nostalgia,
and the American frontier de- will feature story-telling as well as
scribes "The Man Who Invented speaker for the older children. The
Blue Jeans," a musical for chil-
day will be highlighted by the
dren to be presented by the Young
Dancers Guild at the Jewish Center Rosenthal puppets at 10:30 and 11
a.m. and at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.
2 p.m., Nov. 7.
The musical, based on the real-
Throughout the week, there will
life adventures of Levi Strauss, be a display and sale of children's
books in a room specially prepared
for young readers. Special group
programs can be arranged during
the week at the request and
schools.
For information, contact cultural
arts department, 341-4200, ext. 236.

Youth

News

who invented blue jeans in San
Francisco in the 1850s, will be fea-
tured in the Omnibus series as
part of the Jewish Book Fair.
Harriet Berg, director of the
Young Dancers Guild, created the
dancing, show, 'which includes an
encounter -with Indians, a train
robbery and a pack of high-jump-
ing cowboys . . . not to forget
a quartet of sisters who sew the
first pair of historic American
frontier pants.
The part of Levi Strauss is
played by Abrahani Ben-Zeev,
Detroit dancer and- teacher. Le-
vi's younger brother, who also
acts as narrator for the show,
is played by Rick Orbach.
The_sisters are played by danc-
ers Lori Verier, Erica Herman,
Laura Freedman and Jan Messer.
"The Man Who Invented Blue
Jeans" will mark the debut of a
new contingent of male dancers
appearing with Young Dancers
Guild for the first time.
Tickets are on sale at the Jewish
Center.
There are other children's pro-
grams planned for Book Fair Sun-
,days.
On Nov..7, there will be simul-
taneous programs for Sunday
school children-In grades 14 and
grades 5 and no. The older chit-
, dren will have. the opportunity
to hear an author, while the
:Younger grades wil attend story-
' idling sessions conducted by
Mrs. Martha 'Morenof, Detroit
anther of children's books; and
Mrs. Harold WakffogeL
At 10:30 and 11 a.m., the Rosen-
thal -family will present puppet

i

Beth Achim Club Meets
to Daven, Dine and Bowl

The Beth Achim Talit and TeR-
lin Club, sponsored by the men's
club, meets 8:30 a.m. Sundays for
clavening, then breakfast and
bowling at Ark Lanes.
The club is open to all post bar-
mitzva youth through age 17. For
information, call adviser Sam
Rosen, 352-8670.

• [fin ,.

• F(IbUlOW,

••





h .

• PO., ri• 1r ;;,

• BPI) '

• R10 ,.1) ,,



• P (1 11.,

Ht;fh,,

It, c.

THE
EASY-TO-SHOP
MALL

ACTION DAYS
at CHARLOTTE'S
50 a el
Famous

00

HANDBAGS

1 /2

PRICE SALE

Reg. 8.50.
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Reg. 12.50 .
Reg. 15.50.
Reg. 18.50.

Now 4.25 Reg. 20.50 ; . Now 10.25
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Now 6:25 Regur25.50:–:t Now 12.75
Now 7,7$' ReV-28.50-ilow 14.25
NoW 9.25' Reg. 32.56:6.k-'.4tAnyar, 16.25

• You Select from Thousands of Handbags • Latest Fall Styles
* Newest Colors and Materials

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities . . . All Sides Final

CHARLOTTE', S St=

9 Mile at Coolidge, Oak Park
a.s.d sv•vi•r)
11 Mile at Lahser, Harvard Row tai.
121/2 Mile at Southfield, Southfield Plaza

OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.

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