ommittee Planning Israel Bond Fashion Festiva

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Frday, June 30, 1972 - 29

It SL' G raduates

Mother and Son

MAGICIAN

The recent commencement exer-
cises at Wayne State University
were a family affair for a local

Available For All Occasions
20 years experience

mother and son.

MAGICAL MEL

Arthur Gaba received his MD
from the WSU school of medicine.
while his mother, Tillie, received
a bachelor of science degree from
Wayne's college of education.
Mrs. Gaba had graduated from
Commerce High School 30 years
earlier, and entered Wayne at the
same time her son did.

547-2464

The Best To ou

HAL
GORDON

ill Nit ...
11:011 11,1
OCE . 1%10

STU RABEN

BIG BANDS OR
SMALL COMBOS

PIIOTOG te 11'111

Specializing on
Weddings . Bar Mttzwas, etc

Among those planning the 1972 all-Israel Fashion Festival Luncheon, to be held Aug. 29 at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, under the sponsorship of the Israel Bond women's division, are (from left), seated:
Mrs. William Hordes, Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, Mrs. Ida Rosenberg, Mrs. Edward Rosenberg, chairman
of the festival; Brenda Rosenberg, Saks Fifth Avenue fashion coordinator; Mrs. Raymond Stoller, Mrs.
Irving Seligman and Mrs. Marvin Bennett; and standing (from left): Mesdames Norman Hudosh, L W.
Sherr, Albert Tanner, Joseph Feldman, J. Stewart Linden, Sidney Schwartz, Pearl Nosan, I. Walter
Silver, Philip Hellman, Sidney J. Leib, Jack Surnow, George Parzen, Joseph H. Newman, Philip
Slomovitz, Abe Satovsky, Elmer P. Ellias and Marvin Bennett. Israel's top fashion designers and lead-
ing ready-to-wear houses will be represented in this 18th Israel Bond Fashion Festival. For reserva-
tions, call the Israel Bond women's division. 557-6770.

7 , `"

Urtiu;

tteemrdn_:.
res., made twin:
Se , u ,..t. toe erw...th

most of the money going for stu-
dent scholarships—to the present
yearly need of $75.000,000.
He hold of the university's lead-
ership in advancing the science
of mathematics, the publication
of the world acclaimed Scripta
Matematica, and other functions
that give the university high rat-
ing in this country.

lie especially expressed the
school's satisfaction in having
established a spirit of self-
identity among the students and
the high Jewish ideals that are
being generated.

In behalf of the City Council
and Mayor Roman Gribbs, Rev.
David Eberhard, member of the
City Council, presented specially
engraved resolutions to Dr. Fill.
Resolutions and encomia on be-
half of the State Legislature and
Governor William Milliken were
brought by William N Hettiger,
director of the Michigan depart-
ment of administration.
Presiding at the dinner, Maj.
Gen. William J. Weinstein
joined in honoring Dr. Fill and
in commending him for his pub-
lic spirited services.
Participants in the dinner pro-
gram included Albert I. Fill, co-
chairman of the arrangements
committee; his co-chairman, Nor-
man Allan, who led in the ben-
:hen; Rabbi James I. Gordon
and Cantor Hyman Adler.
Announcement was made of a
E50.000 gift to Yeshiva University
from the Daniel Lavens for the
establishment of a scientific lab-
oratory at the school. Generous
gifts included assistance to schol-
arship and other funds_ from
Leon and Albert Fill.

II-M Looking for Jewish
Religious Counselors

Despite the tendency not to see
religious counselors as today's
"healers," the flow of students to
religious counselors at the Uni-
versity of Michigan Office of Re-
ligious Affairs (ORA) continues_
''I am convinced one reason for
this is easy accessibility—walk-
ins. not diagnosis." said Leonard
J Scott. director of counseling at
ORA. "We see ourselves as fellow .
human beings offering our skill
and wisdom or information. We

don't see ourselves as doctors or
healers, - he said.
Although the Protetant faith 1 ,
c o u,rt
W..1!
rettres , mte1
-ane Jewish and 1:,,rnan ratnolic
;;•,,
s5 r.
,, , presentat ■

Y

outh center

Dr. Trombka Wins
ity, State and Yeshiva U. Honor
Science
Award
r. Leon Fill's Services to Education

In appreciation of his services
o advance educational projects
is many areas. Dr. Leon Fill was
presented with the Yeshiva Uni-
ers it y Distinguished Service
iNward at the annual dinner of De-
-limit Friends of Yeshiva Univer-
-Isity,
...
at the Shaarey Zedek, Wed-
' Pesday night.
Appreciation of the labors of
r. Fill, a former vice president
f the Michigan State Board of
duration, was expressed by
pokesmen for the city and state
overnments as well as national
aders.
The presentation of the award
as made by Chief Justice T.
John Lesinski of the Michigan
- • Court of Appeals who described
the honoree's lifelong interests in
education and his dedication to
'educational tasks in Michigan
In his response, expressing
his gratitude for the honors ac-
corded him, Dr. Fill expressed
his views on many educational
problems, including those cre-
ated by the increase in drop-
outs as well as the need for
federal aid to assure proper
functioning of schools in the
state. Drawing upon his many
years experience, as a member
of the State Board of Educa-
tion, Dr. Fill called for greater
concern in solving the many
problems that arise as a result
of the needs to assure the high-
est standards in teaching the
youth.
Dr. Fill described the functions
of Yeshiva University as he stud-
ied them on a lengthy study tour
provided by Yeshiva U. President
Dr. Samuel Belkin. lie especially
praised the achievements of Yesh-
iva U.'s Albert Einstein College
of Medicine.
Guest speaker at the dinner was
Dr. Gilbert Klaperman, noted Or-
' t hod o x leader,
chairman of
t h e Conference
on Soviet Jewry
and a member
. of Yeshiva U.
; faculty. Dr. Ma-
. perman was an
Ilth
hour sub-
' stitute for Dr.
Israel Mow-
- ;showitz. the „
.',,cheduled Dr. Klaperman
speaker, whose appearance here
was canceled on the morning of
the dinner when he• was injured
in an automobile accident_
fir.
Klaperman described the

642-5520

342-2287

Former Detroiter, Dr. Jacob I.
Trombka, has received the 1972
John C. Lindsay Memorial Award.
The award was
given jointly to
Dr. Trombka and
his colleague, Dr.
Isidore Adler, for
"their contribu-
tion to our un-
derstanding o f
the moon's origin
through remote
sensing e x pe r
m ent s from
Trombka
Apollo 15 . . -'
A graduate of Wayne State Uni-
versity and the University of
Michigan, Dr. Trombka is a mem-
ber of the Goddard Theoretical
Studies Branch,
The I.indsay Award is presented
annually for outstanding contribu-
tions 'to science or technology in
memory of Dr. John C. Lindsay,
a Goddard scientist who died in

Department Store for Children

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.—SUNDAY 12 TO 5
Tel - Twelve Mall — 12 Mile at Telegraph .

ALSO NORTHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
13 Mile at Woodward

Sale

ENTIRE STOCK OF

• 2-pc. Hot Pant Sets

Pant Dresses
• Two-Piece Play Suits

• Sun Dresses

Novelty tops with
fabulous selection
Pants with elastic back for perfect fit --
loads of styles to choose from .

Sale Price

SIZES 2 TO 6X
Reg 54.50-57 00

1965.

$397 $577

Dr. Trombka. his wife Elsie and
their three children reside in Rock-
ville, Md. Mrs. Trombka's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiener, live
on Strathmoor Ave.

SIZES 7 TO 14
Reg S7 00-59 00

$5 77 $6 9 '

Michigan was the first state to
estabhsh roadside picnic tables.

Charlotte's

CLEARING OUT

ENTIRE STOCK of

HANDBAGS

Choose From Thousands of Handbags

% •Aig. more

sa%ing% up to

All Soles Final

Cli \AR LOTTE'S

OPEN SUNDAY NOD'

12 .- Mile

and Soo—

Southfield

•

SUND4

and Cooi,ag.

00k Po

F. • VI
VIII II'

~

SED SUNDAY
.sAiir, 01 lonser
ha rvaro Row

Varalvl

