Israel Bond Women's Fashion Show
at Shaarey Zedek to Feature Fashions
for Round-the-Clock Occasions
Francisco for a special show-
ing of . his fashions when the
war broke out. He did an
in. m e d i ate turn-around,
catching the first available
plane back to Israel. When
he arrived at his plant, he
found that every man in his
factory, with one exception,
had been drafted. He also
found that the women had
taken over, and every order
was completed and delivered
on time.
Also overcoming the war-
created shortages was a high-
fashion leather designer lo-
cated in a settlement near
the Syrian border who moved
his entire operation under-
ground, bringing in kinder-
garten teachers, nurses and
several thousand dollars
worth of toys for the chil-
dren. Everyone worked and
lived together in the shelter
until the cease fire. The com-
pany was able to meet vir-
tually all of its orders.
This year's fashion show
will feature actress Shelley
Winters, international star
of stage, screen and televi-
sion, who will be honored
with the Israel Bond Masada
Award • "for her efforts on
behalf of Jewish causes and
Israel."
Mrs. David Pollack is Is-
rael Bond Women's Division
Chairman, Mrs. Paul Bor-
man is fashion show chair-
man. The committee includes:
The all-Israel fashion show
and dinner to be held '7 p.m.
Aug. 27 at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, under the sponsorship
of the Detroit Women's Divi-
sion of Israel Bonds, will fea-
ture a collection of round-the-
clock clothing, much of which
was created in the midst of
a war.
In 1973 manufacturers had
written up record-breaking
orders and their potential
was for the best year ever,
and Israel's garment indus-
trialists delivered the goods,
despite the manpower short-
age and transportation dif-
ficulties created by the war.
One of Israel's leading
haute couture designers was
in New York en route to San
Bollsardee
CHEESE
RAVIOLI
This Italian chef could have
had a Jewish mother. Ravioli
by Chef Boy-Ar-Dee are as
luscious as kreplach. But its
cheese they're bursting with.
Chef Boy-Ar-Deep simmers
his ravioli in a savory tomato
sauce, rich with more cheese
mmmm, ideal for a meat-
less meal! All you have to do
is heat—and watch them eat.
Keep plenty handy to make
your family happy when
they're hungry-in-a-hurry.
•
Mesdames Norman Allan, Victor
Axelroad, Leonard Baruch, Irving
Belinsky, Robert Berman, Louis
Berry, Herbert Bircoll, Max Blum-
berg, Abraham Borman, Matthew
Borovoy, Morris J. Brandwine,
Asher Buchhalter, Allen Charlup-
ski, Martin E. Citrin, Norman
Cottler, Nelson Dembs, Alfred L.
Deutsch, Henry Dorfman, Elmer
P. Ellias. Leonard Fink, Nathan
L. Fink, Marvin Fleischman, Sam-
uel Frankel, Merrill Gordon, Ir-
win Green, Alexander Grossin-
ger, Samuel Hamburger, Samuel
Hechtman, David Hermelin, Da-
vid Holtzman, Danel Honigman,
Jason Honigman, William Hordes,
Norma Hudosh, Maxwell Jospey,
Jules Kraft, Charles Lapides, Da-
vid Leader, Norman I. Leemon,
Sidney Z. Leib, William _Levin,
Jack N. Levine, Maurice J. Le-
zell, Malcolm Lowenstein, Eman-
uel Maisel, Milton Meyers. Charles
Milan, Albert Newman, Pearl No-
san, Henry Pariser, George Par-
zen, Lloyd J. Paul, Harold Platt,
Terry Podolskv, Felix Rosen-
zweig, Hyman Safran. Julius W.
Schaumberg. Morris L. Schaver,
Bernard Schlussel, Harry Schu-
mer, Sidney Schwartz. George D.
Seyburn, I. William Sherr, Phil-
lip Shiener, I. Walter Silver. Mil-
ton F. Simmons, Richard Sloan,
Philip Slomovitz, Myron Spalter,
Alvin Spector, Emil Spilman,
Morrie Starkman, William Stoler,
Max Stollman. Sheldon Toll, Miss
FAther Tnchklaper. Lawrence B.
Wayne, Harvey Weisberg, Peter
Weisberg, Milton Weiss and
Bessie Yasky.
Represented in the show
will be haute couture de-
signers: Lola Beer, Koby
Finy Leitresdorf, Maskit by
SERVING ONLY
PRIME AND
CHOICE MEA TS
SINGER'S
Kosher Meats n s'
& Poultry Mkt.
Member Detroit Retail
Kosher Meat Dealers Assoc.
JACK ATTIS
PHIL SWARIN
13721 W. 9 MILE
LI 7-8 1 1 1
at
RIDGEDALE
WE DELIVER
Dr. Goldman Heads WSU Press
Ault Bath
Activities
REY-UT COUPLES will
have a Putt Putt Party 8 p.m.
Tuesday at the Royal Oak
Golf Range. There is a
charge. A party will follow at
the Howard Johnson's Res-
taurant on Woodward Ave.
The group will have its first
elections 8 p.m. Aug. 18, at
the Somerset Office Building,
21771 West 10 Mile, and
dues may be paid at the door.
For information, call the in-
terim president, Fran Kra-
vitz, 647-0533, or the Bnai
Brith council office , 354-
6100.
Among the clothing to be
modeled at the Israel Bond
Women's Division Fashion
Show is this lime green terry
cloth beach cover-up with a
peacock insert in dark green,
raspberry, chartreuse, pink
and yellow. The fashion show
will be held 7 p.m. Aug. 2'7
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. For
reservations, call the Israel
Bond office, 968-0200.
: * *
The appointment of Dr.
Bernard Goldman as direc-
tor of the Wayne State Uni-
versity Press was announced
Tuesday by WSU President
George E. Gullen Jr. Rich
and Kinney was named to the
newly-created post of asso-
ciate director of WSU Press.
Goldman succeeds Dr. Her-
bert M. Scheuller who is re-
tiring after serving as direc-
Life seems flat only to
those people who expect it to
be a continual round of pleas-
TUCKER-GRANT LODGE
will have a picnic with DR. BERNARD GOLDMAN ure.
games and swimming 10 a.m. for since July, 1970. Schuel-
Aug. 18 at Roeper Summer ler, a member of the WSU
YOUR WEDDING
Day Camp, Bloomfield Hills. faculty for more than 30
BAR MITZVA
There is a charge. For infor- years, served as professor
mation, call Jerry Starr, 557- and chairman of the English
8811. The lodge will take a department for 14 years be-
cruise on the Bob-Lo boat be- fore joining WSU Press.
WILL BE
ginning with a champagne
Dr. Goldman, professor of
party 7:30 p.m. Aug. 24 at art and art history, has been
the Oak Park Municipal a member of the WSU facul-
Park. A bus will leave from ty since April, 1948. A native
the park for the cruise at
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
8:45 p.m. There is a charge.
For reservations by Satur-
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
day, call Starr, 557-8811.
Now Booking . . .
* * *
AND ASSOCIATES
AHAVA CHAPTER will
have a meeting for single
Complete Coverage
and His Orchestra
women who are interested
851-6118
KE 1-8196
in bowling in the fall 8 p.m.
Thursday at the home of Judi
Weiss, 20990 Virginia, South-
field. The group will have a
membership picnic Aug. 18
at Cass Lake beach. For in-
formation, call Suzi Gaines,
559-8169, or Steffi or Nance
When the temperature
gets really high,
Korens, 626-7090.
ALBUM
FINER
WINER
ED BURG
.
Marie-Therese, Jerry Melitz,
Gideon Oberson, Rivka Sha-
fir; furs: Stefan Braun; bou-
tique: Ruth Allon, Danit by
Ruth Federmann, Simon
Furtos, Maskit, Jerry Melitz,
Gideon Oberson, Rikma by
Rojy Ben Yosef, Pnina Shal-
Aled
ready-to-wear:
lon,
ATA, Baruch, Bashan, Be-
ged-Or, Derby Knit, Diva,
Dorina, Elanit, Elastex, Ga-
leet, Galia, Gottex, Koby,
Lahav, Matzkin, Niba, Pap-
co, Israel Rosen and Sal-
The Metropolitan Detroit
.
peter.
Bnai Brith Softball League
Proceeds from the fashion standings are as follows:
show will be contributed to
AMERICAN LEAGUE
the $1 billion Reconstruction
EAST
and Development Fund for
W L
Israel. Admission to the Bloch
13 0
2
fashion show is by a mini- Couplets II
8 5
Keidan
mum purchase of a $2,000 Morganthau
6 7
5 8
Tucker I
Bond.
WEST
Commentator for the Fash-
W L
11 2
ion Show is Mrs. Morris Ad- Pisgah I
10 3
L'Chayim I
ler, and Eric Rosenow and Brandeis
8 5
6 7
Zager-Stone
I
his Continentals will provide
1 12
Couplets III
music for the evening. Attire
is formal. For reservations,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
call the Israel Bond office,
W L
968-0200.
8 5
Pisgah II
And you search for a
spot to cool it,
These are the two
you should really buy:
•They not only refresh,
they rule it!
League Lists
Softball Scores
Akiva Picks Head
of Annual Concert
David I. Berris, president
of Akiva Hebrew Day School,
has named Howard Burg as
chairman for the seventh
annual Akiva concert to be
held Feb. 23 at Ford Audi-
torium. Theodore Bikel will
entertain.
Other chairmen are Eddy
Katz and Edward Traurig,
ticket sales; Dave Tanzman,
souvenir journal; Seymour
Greenstein, publicity; and
Shifra Zwick, arrangements.
With more than 200 stu-
dents, Akiva this year will
begin a new Gan program
for children of kindergarten
age.
The annual concert is
Akiva's major fund-raising
event of the year.
Detroit
Brotherhood
Tucker II
L'Cllayim II WEST
Marshall
D. T. Fox
Tikvah
lager-Stone II
Couplets I
7 6
3 10
2 •1
2 11
W L
13 0
6 7
6 .7
4 9
0 13
Scholarship Fund
Started at Akiva
A scholarship fund in
memory of Eva Dolnansky
has been established at
Akiva Hebrew Day School.
Mrs. Dolnansky was the
mother of former Detroiter
Rabbi Hayim Donin of Israel,
a founder of the school, who
served as president and was
active in Akiva affairs until
making aliya last year.
Mrs. Julius Feigelman is
in charge of the scholarship
project.
Happiness is just the nor-
mal condition of people —
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS worry results from artificial
conditions.
30 Friday, August 9, 1974
—
of Toronto, Dr. Goldman re-
ceived his BA and MA de-
grees from Wayne State Uni
verity, and his PhD from
the University of Michigan.
The author of several books
and articles, Dr. Goldman
has served as book editor
and •assistant editor of the
Journal of Aesthetics and Art
Criticism, the American edi-
tor of Bulletin International
D'esthetique, (The Hague),
and assistant editor of Criti-
cism. He was chairman of
the editorial board of WSU
Press, a former executive
board member of the Detrr: 1-
Print Club, and a mem
of Phi Beta Kappa.
Rule yourself wisely
Cool it with Double Cola and
Dad's Old Fashioned Root Beer, both
PAREVE
KOSHER
Made Fresh Daily in Detroit under
Orthodox Rabbinical Supervision
Visit Our Dairy Delicatessen Depot
BOB'S
INDOOR
TRAVELING MARKET
9 MILE RD. and RIDGEDALE — 547-0140
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
BORDEN'S
HOMO
MILK
594 V2 Gal.
Seedless
GRAPES 49'
lb.
Head
LETTUCE 254 ea.
10-oz. Coca Cola *1.19 Carton
CANTALOPES
Large
3 for s 1 .00,
Home Grown
TOMATOES 294 lb.
PEACHES & PLUMS
3 pounds $ 1 .00
GREEN
PEPPERS
' SS ea.
FOR YOUR SUNDAY BRUNCH, PHONE US IN ADVANCE
FOR ROLLS & BAGELS — OUR FISH ITEMS WILL SUIT YOU
AND YOU WON'T HAVE TO STAND IN LINE
OPEN — MON. to FRI. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
SAT. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUN. 7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
STOP-IN
l
al