Bnai Brith Council to Plant
10,000 Tree Forest in Israel
A resolution calling for the
completion of a forest of 10,000
trees in Israel through the Jew-
ish National Fund was adopted
last week by the Greater Detroit
Bnai Brith Council.
By its action, the Council, rep-
resenting 7,000 members in 21
local lodges, went on record as
giving all-out support to the
To Wed in October
JNF afforestation program in
the Jewish state.
The Detroit Bnai Brith Forest
will be a part of the Forest of
Six Million, known also as the
Martyrs' Forest; which is being
planted in the hills of Jerusalem
as a memorial to the victims of
Nazi persecution.
Edgar • Brown and Samuel
Gottlieb, chairman and vice-
chairman of the Council's aid
to the people of Israel commit-
tee, will spearhead individual
and lodge appeals to mark joy-
ous occasions and in memori-
ams by planting trees in the
Forest, which will be known as
the Zager Forest, in memory of
the late Rebbitzin Zager.
The project, undertaken by
Rabbi Mandel Zager Lodge, was
adopted as a Council function.
The Council will set aside the
week of Tu b'Shvat (Jewish Ar-
bor Day) as JNF week. During
this time next January, the
Council will carry on an inten-
sive program to complete the
Zager Forest.
All contributions to the tree
fund should be mailed by Bnai
Brith members to the downtown
office at 140 Cadillac Square, or
phoned to WO. 3-7838.
MADELINE HESS LEVY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Levy
of Calvert Ave. announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Madeline Hess, to Paul Martin
Nonkin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Nonkin of Jersey City,
N.J.
Miss Levy is a graduate of
Wayne University and attended
the University of Michigan.
Mr. Nonkin was graduated
from the University College of
Arts and Sciences, New York
. University, and at the present
time is a senior at New York
Medical College, Flower Fifth
Ave. Hospital.
The young couple plan an
October wedding.
To Revietv Council's
Budtzet on. July 17
The community relations di-
vision of the Jewish Welfare
Federation will meet Friday,
July 17, in the Fred M. Butzel
Memorial Building, to begin
study and review of the Jewish
Community Council budget for
1953-54. The Council is the only
local agency in the community
relations field budgeted by Fed-
eration. Budgeting for national
agencies will be done in the
fall.
In developing its recommen-
dations, the division will use as
a guide the funds available for
local operating purposes and for
national agencies in the pre-
campaign budget formula as ap-
plied to the 1953 Allied Jewish
Campaign achievement, in ac-
cordance with the determina-
tion of the board of governors.
The recommendations are sub-
ject to the approval of Federa-
tion's executive committee and
board of governors.
Members of the Div is i o n,
under the chairmanship of
Jacob A. Citrin, a r e Joseph
Bernstein, Max M. Fisher, Mrs.
Max Frank, Mrs. Samuel A.
Green, Samuel J. Greenberg,
George D. Keil, Jack 0. Lefton,
Morris Lewis, Milton Lucow, Mil-
ton M..Maddin, Harry T. Madi-
son, Sylvan Rappaport, M r s.
Leonard H. Weiner, James
Wineman and Morris W. Zack.
Ex-officio members are Mrs.
Joseph. E. Ehrlich, Judge Wil-
liam Friedman, Ben L. Silber-
stein and Boris M. Joffe.
For local operating . purposes
in. the 1952-53 period, $80,815
was allocated to the Council.
Nationally, for the same period,
$90,496 was allocated among the
American Jewish Congress, Jew-
ish Labor Committee, Jewish
War Veterans, Joint Defense
Appeal (including the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith) and National Community
Relations Advisory Council.
.
MARIA'S PIZZERIA, specializ-
ing in Pizza Pie and famous
Italian foods, is located in its
own building at 7107 Puritan, 2
blocks west of Livernois. Now
open seven days a week from 4
p.m. to 4 a.m., Maria's has fa-
cilities for private parties, is air
conditioned for summer com-
fort, has ample parking space
and continues its fine carry-out
service.
Blondy Files for Council
State Senator CHARLES S.
BLONDY has formally an-
nounced that he will file as a
candidate for the Common
GERALDINE BERSHAS
Council. He is being sponsored
Mrs. Minnie Bershas of Pasa- by the Delray Businessrrien's
dena Ave. announces the en- Association. Blondy is serving
gagement of her daughter, Ger- his seventh term in the Senate.
aldine, to William Zucker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Malkin
Music Styled Especially for You
of Pingree Ave.
Miss Bershas is a senior in
the orchestra of
the Wayne University college of
education. Mr. Zucker is a grad-
uate of the Wayne University
3
school of law, and is affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Pi and Tau
Epsilon Rho. •
I kV FIELD
,.A.ru...
Wedding, Bar Mitzvah and
Sweet Sixteen Invitations,
Combinations that please and
refresh can be made at a mo-
ment's notice, and here are a
few basic hasty-tasties:
1-50/50 pineapple juice and
orange juice
Gingerale or Sparkling Water
Ice Cubes
Fresh mint leaves and/or
sliced orange for topping
each glass.
2—Strained Beet Borscht (home-
made or canned and Or-
ange juice, sweetened to
taste, 50/50 mixture
A dash of ground ginger
Ice Cubes
Topping of sour cream, op-
tional.
3—Tangerine or Apricot Nectar
(canned) and Grapefruit
Juice, canned or freshly
made, 50/50 mixture
Ice Cubes
Minced fresh mint or green
maraschino cherries for
topping.
4—Chilled root beer mixed with
equal portion of milk
A dash of nutmeg, optional
Ice Cubes or crushed ice.
5—One tablespoon raspberry or
cherry preserves in each
tall glass of sparkling water
(chilled)
1 tablespoon rum, dry wine
or table sherry per glass.
6 A builder-upper for young
and old can be made as follows:
1 egg, beaten with 1 table-
spoon sugar
1 cup chilled milk
A dash of vanilla or almond
flavoring.
'
—
7—An energizer. can be made
by dissolving lemon flavor-
ed dessert gelatin in 1 cup
boiling water and stirring
in iced orange or pineapple
juice to fill a tall glass.
Drink at once or chill 1
hour.
* * *
Non-Fattening Whipped Topping
ta cup cold water
1 , 42 cup powdered non-fat dry milk
3 tablespoons lemon juice with 3
tablespoons sugar
Sprinkle powdered milk on water in
bowl and beat 5 minutes until it stands
in peaks. Add lemon juice and sugar
while continuing to beat one minute
longer. Chill at least one hour before
using as .a topping for pudding, plain
cake or fruit salad desserts. Use an
electric beater at high speed. if con-
venient. Or, use a rotary beater in a
deep bowl.
a
A *
Here's a slick trick you sum-
mer hostesses will resort to fre-
quently during the berry and
cherry season. We call them
Fruit Tricorns and here's the
way to make them:
Fruit Tricorns
Pastry:
11/2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
11 teaspoons baking powder
cup vegetable shortening or
salad oil
5 to 6 tablespoons ice water
berries or cherries
Sift together dry ingredients in a
mixing bowl and cut in the shortening
(or oil) until the mixture forms particles
the size of small peas. Add the ice
water and mix quickly with a fork to
form a ball of dough. Chill one hour
then roll out on a lightly floured board
or cloth. Cut into 4 to 6 inch circles out
of aluminum foil and place a round
of pastry on each. Shape into tricorns
by bringing up 3 sides and place on a
cookie sheet. Bake 12 minutes at 425°F
or until lightly browned. Remove alum-
inum foil when cold and fill each with
fresh berries or cherries sweetened to
taste and slightly thickened with sour-
cream. Place a gob of the sour cream
on top of each and serve. Or top with
whipped cream slightly sweetened and
flavored with vanilla or sherry.
Mrs. Leonard can be reached
by writing here or Harmon-on-
the-Hudson, N.Y. Enclose a
stamped self-addressed envelope
for direct reply.
09"447
O n the -Air
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest
•
IF
SALE
6th Summer
Clearance
CHILDREN'S
CASUALS
NOW
Formerly
$2.99
$1 99
I
WOMEN'S CASUALS
Formerly $7.95
Formerly $6.95
Formerly $5.95
Formerly $4.95
Formerly $3.95
Formerly $2.99
N
$5.49
$4.99
$3.99
$3.49
$2.79
$1.99
• '
f%
%.0
W
CHILDREN'S
Formerly
to $7.95
Odds & Ends
OXFORDS
Now $3.95 to $4.95
KATE ALTMAN
MEN'S
UNiversity 4-0640
Odds and Ends
4
...........
• For the Tops in Tunes
• . : DICK STEIN !
2
And His Orchestra •
* •
TY. 5-2445
t4.444,4r4 ■ ••••••••••••••••• :
MAISEL'S SHOES
12060 DEXTER
TO. 8-6835
.11MMINI•10i
AFTER THE 4th of JULY SALE!
OUR STOCK OF LADIES' COTTON DRESSES IS COMPLETE AND
SUBSTANTIAL AT PRESENT . . . WITH NEW ARRIVALS DAILY
CONTRACTED FOR EARLY IN THE SEASON.
Your Choice at Reduced Prices
MARGOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
12024 DEXTER nr. ELMHURST
4 •
110
s'•
The family of the late Mrs.
Anna Metz wishes to thank its _
relatives and friends for the
many kindnesses extended dur-
ing its recent bereavement.
BOYS Odd Lot
• ■••••■•••■•■•••••••••••■••••••••
?14
CARD OF THANKS
OXFORDS
Matches and Napkins
Complete selection at reasonable
prices.
by LEAH LEONARD
.11=111•Mil••■
Suggestions for July Coolers
Friday. July 10, 1953
Business Briefs
-
eitteittift
(Author of "Jewish Cookery")_
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13
Geraldine Bershas
Sid Shmarak's
To Wed William Zucker
Redecorating Sale .
We're Having Our Face Lifted!
•
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
July 12.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: The second in a
series of summer programs,
"Words We Live By," will be
presented. "The Human Prob-
lems in the Joseph Story" will
be discussed by author Maurice
Samuel and Prof. Mark Van
Doren, who will speak on
Thomas Mann's classic, "Joseph
and His Brothers." -
The Carpet Layers Are on the Tay ...
and the Painters Are Right
On
Their Heels
ln Helping Us Clear Our Shelves Quickly
You'll Save Plenty . . . So
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
UN Increases Assistance
To Israel Sixfold in 1952
UNITED NATIONS, (JTA)--
Technical assistance provided
Israel by the United NatiorL-•
and its agencies, increased six
times during the past year, ac-
cording to the fifth annual re-
port of the Technical Assistance
Board.
Israel's case was not unusual,
as technical assistance rose
sharply throughout the work?.
In no country, the report says, is
the 1952 program smaller than
in 1950-51.
During 1952, $601,252 were
spent on UN aid to Israel, com-
pared with less than $100,000 in
the year before. Including the
resident representative, 43 ex-
perts worked ori - a variety of
projects during the year and
more than 100 fellowships were
awarded to Israel. The report
indicated that Israel will get
about the same amount of aid
during 1953.
AND • . . IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
200 Pairs of Children Shoes
I
2
off
small fry fashions
13211-15 Dexter
WE. 5-9244
open Thum. (7i Sat., to 9 p.m.