THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 44 Friday, June 21, 1980 Brith Activities directions, call Ms. Rogow, ACCOUNTANTS GROUP will meet 7:30 352-5557. There will be a p.m. Wednesday at the Bnai talk on consumer affairs. Brith headquarters, 25835 For information, call Beth Southfield, Southfield. Levitsky, programming Gary Cohen, supplier of ac- vice president, 542-4666. ceunting forms and sys- tems, will demonstrate the newest systems. The pro- gram qualifies for two CPE credits. A board meeting will precede at 6:30 p.m. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Be- AHAVA CHAPTER ilis of Oak Park were hon- will have a membership ored Saturday at a kidush at brunch 11:30 a.m. Sunday Cong. Beth= Tefilo Emanuel in the home of Emily Tikva on the occasion of Rogow, 22534 Halicroft Tr., their 52nd wedding an- Southfield. There is a nomi- niversary. The kidush was nal charge for guests. For _made by their children, Dr. and Mrs. Louis (Rosa Lynn) Pollens of Southfield. The NEW Beilises have four SUMMER HOURS grandchildren. Rabbi Leizer Levin spoke in honor Mon.-Fri. 9-5 of the couple. Sat„ 10-3 Out-of-town guests who attended the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. James Rubinstein and Mrs. Bertha Rubinstein, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Weiss and sons; and Mr. and 357-1056 SUITE 110 HERITAGE PLAZA Mrs. Jacob Rubinstein of 24901 NORTHWESTERN HWY. Chicago, Ill. SOUTHFIELD Activities in Society LAWN SPRINKLER REPAIRS NORTHLAND LAWN SPRINKLING RON BLOCK 559-5980 (office) 355-3391 (home) New Modern Bakery Bread & Rolls KOSHER 89 e THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL eg. 97 Reg. KAISER ROLLS (Package of 6) Baked fresh daily in Detroit, under Orthodox Rabbinical supervision of Rabbi Jack Goldman, Admin.- Metropolitan Kashruth Council of Michigan available at every FARMER JACKS in town (this week's Special valid 6-30 to 7-6) 1981 Campaign Topic of Meeting Leaders of the 1980 Allied Jewish Campaign - Israel Emergency Fund will re- view the 1980 Campaign and discuss plans for the 1981 Campaign at a Cam- paign evaluation meeting 8:15 a.m. July 8 at the Somerset Inn in Troy. The meeting, the fourth of its kind, will include both workshops and general ses, sions. 1980 General Chair- men David Handleman and Irving R. Seligman will preside over the annual gathering. Topics of both national and international concern will be discussed at the gen- eral sessions. Workshops will focus on 1981 Cam- paign goals. Business Briefs Detroit Area Retail Kosher Meat Dealers Association re-elected Alan A. Cohen as president for the 24th consecutive year. Also re-elected were Philip Swarin, vice president; Joseph Felstein, secretary; and Harry Levitt, business agent. * * * Helen Zinberg, regis- tered electrologist, has re- turned to practice full-time after her recent illness. Her office is located at 16125 W. 12 Mile Rd., Southfield. For an appointment, call the office, 557-8115. * * * Tel Aviv to NY: Israelis Form Jeans Empire Three Israeli brothers, who came from the Tel Aviv slums, have parlayed a $6,000 investment into a $180 million-a-year corpo- ration. According to Tavy Stone in the Detroit News, Joe, Ralph and Avi Nakash began their Jordache jeans company in the 1960s, be- ginning with one store and $6,000. Today Jordache is a wholesaler and has 15 licensees who manufacture sun glasses, lingerie, sweaters, leathers and furs. Today, "the Jordache look" has become a house- hold word. savidspasbims Moonlight Madness 40%75% OFF Entire stock of summer merchandise at both stores FRIDAY 6-27-80, till 9:00 P.M. Come early for best selection! Southfield, Knight Plaza, West 26561 W. 12 Mile (just W. of Northwestern Hwy.) 354.3554 West Bloomfield Plaza 6692 Orchard Lake Rd (lust S of Maple) 8514410 Israeli Hospital's Care Center Honors Dr. Steinhardt's 75th Honoring the 75th birth- day of Dr. Milton J. Steinhardt, psychiatrist and communal leader, the Israel Histadrut Campaign of Metropolitan Detroit, to- gether with his family and friends, will establish the Milton J. Steinhardt Ado- lescent Care Annex at- tached to the Geha Psychiatric Hospital in Petah Tikva, Israel. Dr. Steinhardt, who came to Detroit in 1920 at age 15 from Poland, received his early training in a yeshiva. One year after coming to the United States, he was awarded a full scholarship to the Orthodox Yitzchak Elchanan Yeshiva (Yeshiva University) in New York. One day prior to entering the assigned dormitOry, he had a change of heart. He returned to Detroit and attended Northeastern High School and was president of its student council, president of the honor society and editor of the weekly school paper. He acquired a BA de- gree after three years in 1928 from Wayne Univer- sity and graduated Wayne Medical School in 1932. He interned at Cin- cinnati Jewish Hospital in 1932 and 1933, took a residency in chest and pathology, 1934-1935, at Sea-View Hospital in New York and returned to Detroit to enter gen- eral practice. From 1942 to 1946, Dr. Steinhardt was a medical officer in- the United States Army and was involved in the D-Day landing at Omaha Beach. He remained attached to the First Di- vision throughout-the war. His unit liberated the first concentration camp at Nor- dhausen, Germany. Dr. Steinhardt was awarded two Bronze Stars for his work under enemy fire on D-Day in Normandy and was the recipient of a Special Letter of Commen- dation from the Supreme Headquarters in Paris "for superior performance in readying personnel for Pacific duty in record time." From 1946 to 1960, Dr. Steinhardt was in the prac- tice of allergy and internal medicine. He was president of the Maimonides Medical Society and president of the Michigan Allergy Society in 1959. He presented numer- ous papers and pub- lished dozens of articles in allergy, psychosomatic medicine and original re- search in a new medical entity called crygohilinimia. In addi- tion to being on the staffs of Grace and Sinai Hospi- tals, in the specialty of al- lergy, he was also on the teaching staff of Wayne Medical School. Dr. Steinhardt entered the formal study of psychia- try as a student in the same Years do not make sages; they only make old men. university that he was on thefaculty as a teacher. For 29 years he had practiced clinical psychiatry and has had a number of articles published. Dr. Steinhardt has long been active in Jewish and Zionist circles. He has served on several commit- tees of the Jewish Commu- nity Council during the last 20 years. He is a member of the American Jewish Committee and the Labor Zionist Alliance. He was one of the organizers of the Moadon — the Hebrew Cul- ture Club and he served as its first president. He volunteered his medi- cal services for one month at the Government Hospital, Eitanim, Israel, in 1970. • In 1977, Dr. Steinhardt's family es- tablished the Milton J. Steinhardt Family Scholarship Fund de- signed to aid students to, go to Israel for the sum- mer. Dr. Steinhardt is a member of the Michigan Medical Society; American Medical Association; life I Video Tape S DR. STEINHARDT member of Amercan Col- lege of Physicians; fellow of American College of Aller- gists; and fellow of Ameri- can Psychiatric Associa- tion. Mack Pitt and his Orchestra plus Disco Music just for you 358-3642 851-6759 special occasions n cc teue 9Cautolata's Video Enterprises, Inc. CUTS, COLOURS, CULLS 559-8729 Invites You To Come In And Welcome Back RITA ROSEN Outstanding Hair Stylist 15600 W. 10 Mile Southfield, Mich New Orleans Mall Tues. thru Sat. 9-6 559-8729