ANTIQUE DEALERS will display their wares at the major .fund-
raising event of Sharona Chapter, Pioneer Women, from 11 aan.
to 11 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Hayim Greenberg Center. The antique
sale and show will also feature a snack bar, and prizes will be
awarded hourly. In charge of the- event are, from left, (seated)
Mesdames Herman Osrovitz, vice president of funds; Leo Barns,
publicity; Aaron Katzman, ticket co-chairman; (standing) Abra-
ham Silberschein, ticket chairman; and Lloyd Fishman,
overall show chairman.

Yeshiva U. Finds Oldest Alumnus

,

A nine-month search which led
from New York to California,
Europe and Israel came to an
end when Yeshiva University in-
troduced Aaron Papae, 83-year
old retired Queens realtor, as its
oldest living alumnus.
Papae was honored at a lunch-
eon at the university's Stern Col-
lege for Women, marking the of-
ficial opening of the university's
75th anniversary celebration. The

Baked Stuffed Fish
Made With Kosher
Mar-Pan,- Margarine

Mar Pary Margarine, contain-
ing no animal or milk fat, is ko-
sher for making dishes varying
from beefburgers to barbeque
sauce, stuffed fish and potatoes
and baked desserts. Following is
one of Mar-Parv's special recipes:
Baked Stuffed Fish

2 to 4 lb. fish (mackerel, white
fish, etc.)
• i i cup melted MAR-PARV Mar-
garine
Salt, pepper, dry mustard
2 cups broken crackers
1 tbsp. minced onion
1 tbsp. minced celery
1 tbsp. sweet pickles, minced
M; tsp. pepper
I/4 tsp. salt
s is tsp. thyme
Sprinkle fish with salt, pepper
and small amount of dry mustard.
Mix remaining ingredients, tossing
together lightly. Stuff fish. Truss
or sew fish together. Spread top of
fish with more MAR-PARV Marga-
rine.
Place in well-greased or oiled- bak-
ing pan. (If desired, for easy re-
moving of fish from pan—spread
3 long strips of cheese cloth dipped
in melted MAR-PARV in bottom of
pan and place fish on these strips.)
Bake in moderate oven at 350° until
juice no longer runs from fish when
pierced with fork—about 20 min-
utes to the pound. A 4 lb. fish
serves 6.

Housing Projects

Rising in Israel

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

JERUSALEM — Seven- and
eight-story apartment buildings
now under construction by the
Government Housing Authority,
mostly for new immigrants, are
expected to transform the Jez-
rell Valley landscape, officials
said Wednesday.
The projects will provide
5,200 new housing units. They
include apartment houses in
Affuleh. Some 650 units in
buildings up to six stories in
height will be built in Jeru-
salem.
Beersheba and Bnei Brak
construction will include units
ranging from two-family cot-
tage's to four-story apartment
buildings. Other towns included
in the current housing program
are Ramleh, Holon, Nahariya,
Athlit, Herzlia, Ashdod, Yavneh,
Hadera, Rehovot, Dimona and

Zichron, Yaavoc.

Diamond Jubilee observance will
continue through the 1961 - 62
academic year, culminating with
the university's commencement
exercises June 14, 1962.
A member of the first class
at Yeshiva Eitz 'Chaim, the na-
tion's, -first all-day Jewish ele-
mentary school, to which Yeshiva
University traces its origin, Papae
Was born in Antipol, Russian Po-
land, in 1878. He was brought to
this country at the age of six by
his mother and step-father.
On Sept. 15, 18&6—only two
years after Papae's arrival and
a month before the nation un-
veiled its great symbol of immi-
gration, the Statue of Liberty—
a small - group of immigrants
gathered in a second-floor loft at
44 East Broadway on New York
City's Lower East Side to create
the first American "yeshiva"
(school of traditional Jewish
learning).
Shortly after the school was
founded, Papae's stepfather en-
rolled him in the first class
which met at 47 East Broadw
For the first time in 72 y
(Papae attended Yeshiva itz
Chaim for two years), the nor-
ed alumnus returned to th East
Broadway site where Rab Her-
the
schel Schacter, president
n i c
Yeshiva University R a b
Alumni, the university's est
alumni organization; presen
him with an honorary diploma
officially designating him as the
University's . oldest alumnus.
After attending Eitz Chaim for
two years, Papae transferred to
Public School No. 4, on Riving-
ton St. Later, he matriculated at
the College of the City of New
York, and in 1905 he became a
realtor, remaining active in the
field for 55 years, until his semi-
retirement last year.

Laud 2 Jewish Reserve
Officers; Held High
Holiday Field Servi

Quiz Box

By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

(Copyright, 1961,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc,)

Why does Jewish tradition
forbid taking the bread off
the table until . after the
recital of the grace after
meals? •
Various reasons are offered
for this prohibition. Some claim
(Rashi) that this is done in
case a poor man would come
in while the people were still
at the table, and would thus
be able to find some bread left
for him to eat. Others claim
(Modecai Yaffe—the L-bush)
that this is done so that we
can express our thanks to the
Almighty for not only having
given us enough to eat—hut
even having afforded us with
some to leave over. Some claim
that this is done because the
grace after meals asks for the
Almighty bless "this house" and
"this table." A blessing can
only come to a place where
there already is something
tangible. Removing the bread
from the table leaves nothing
on the table to make the bless-
ing operative. There are those
who claim that this is also a
matter of etiquette. The Talmud
writes that one who cleans
everything off the table, not
leaving even a crumb, will
never see the sign of blessing.
(Sanhedrin 92a).
.*
*
Why does Jewish tradition
insist that the corpse not b
left unattended from the ti
of death until after
burial?
Some sources claim tha this
is required for the honor
dignity of the deceased, so tha
it would not appear as if no
one cared for him anymore,
and everyone turned their backs
upon him. Others claim that
this is done because, once the
soul has departed from th
body, unclean spirits seek
enter it (Zohar; Leviticus )•
The presence of another rson
prevents this froth taki place.
Still others claim t t the
presence of another pe n who
watches the body wot pre-
vent any physical harm
coming unto it.

Why

Hearing Js Slated
on Aramco Oil Firm
Bias Against Jews

Nancy Schulman
to Wed Cecil _Raitt

MISS NANCY SCHULMAN

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D.Schul-
man of Coyle Ave. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Beth, to Cecil Ger-
ald Raitt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Raitt of Canterbury Dr.

The bride-elect attended
Michigan State University and
Wayne State University. Her
fiance is a graduate- of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, where he
was affiliated with Tau Delta
Phi Fraternity. H
ni-
tending th
ege .of Law. A
versi
y
• ding is planned.
8

NEW YORK, (JTA) — A
public hearing will be held by
the New York State Commis-
sion Against Discrimination on
charges that A r am c o, the
Arabian American Oil Company,
discriminates against Jews by
refusing to hire Jews, it was
confirmed here by Elmer A.
Carter, chairman of the State
Commission.
Carter said that he will soon
appoint three members of his
commission to conduct the hear-
ing. No date for the hearing
has been fixed as yet.
The issue has been pending
since the American Jewish Con-
gress filed a complaint against
Aramco before the commission
in 1956. Two years later, Carter
ruled that an exception granted
Aramco by the New York State
body in 1950 should stand. The
AJC fought the issue through
the New York State Courts, and
the State's highest court ruled
finally that the commission
must conduct a public hearing.
Efforts to conciliate the issue,
made recently, have now col-
lapsed. The oil company con-
ceded that it bars Jews from
nadst jobs, but has argued that
such steps are required by its
greement with the government
Saudi Arabia.

MUSIC tastefully done

WJ
Sout

N

HY HERMAN

ts
Jews

(JT
arc
Tm -ow
„,eneral of
171776Tiiii American executive
of the World Jewish
our of
left New
Jewi
c- ities in Ven-
e
, ColoMbia, Ecuador and
eru, to report to these com-
munities on the results of the
of the
s exeCu-
cuss he possi-
ewish stu
ts in
American count
s. stu-
anned by the
Jewish Congress in
Israel next February.

Formerly with the
Mickey Woolf Orchestra

Y I RK,

BR 2-5447

HAT EVERY BRIDE
OM KNOW

r fine color movies
of your wedding

Call

SID SIEGEL

TO 8-2705

li

at hav
mpu-
ed from ,
ing person?
A full ;
that has been
amputated` from a living per-
son h
e property o defile-
me
oes a
CO
ried so
that
e defi
fro
co
g in c nta
r
.be• g under the s
roof,
w
it, especiall
of priest-
ly 'desce
en).

Increased Migration
Exceeds Hias Budget

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Sharp-
ly increased Jewish emigration
needs in various countries are
exceeding the anticipated 1961
income or United Hias Service,
it was reported by Murra I.
Gurfein, presi
"The
r of migran
Unit
ias Service helped
b
to lands of permanent
lement in the first eight
onths of 1961 is already 50
per cent higher than •ci-
pated
the
ye r,
d t
di-
ca
of activ-
it
e to increase in
th
nths ahead, confron •
us wi
a possible
f
$438,00 ," Gu •
e, executive di-
rec or of United Hias Service,
who returned recently from a
tour of the agency's overseas
offices, expressed the view that
"the upward. trend in assist-
ance to migrants will continue,
and may even exceed present
increased estimates."
He said "there • is a swelling
number of Jewish persons in
European and other trouble
spots Who are seeking our help
to find a home in safety and

CAMP DRUM, N.Y.,
Two Jewish officers
the
Massachusetts 94th Infan
Re-
serve Division have bee corn-
mended by the comm ding
officer for their efforts • the
successful training of the di
here.
Major Robert Golosav, assistant
operations officer of the division
and one of the most decorated
infantrymen of the Korean War,
and Lt. Col. Sumner Z. Kaplan,
chief of staff of the unit, were
praised by Maj. Gen. Michael J.
Galvin.
Maj. Golosav and Col. Kaplan
spent two weeks in the field
with time out for Rosh Hashanah
services which they organized
for the 361 Jewish servicemen
freedom."
in the unit.

NORTHWEST DETROIT'S NEWEST BARBERSHOP

"Complete Tonsorial Service"

HI-GENE BARBER SHOP

11000 McNichols Bldg., cor. Meyers

(Lower Level)

Your Convenience Call 864-9747

8
EXHIBITORS

DETROIT
NTIQUES SHOW

IN THE

LIGHT GUARD ARMORY

4400 E. 8 Mile—bet. Mound & Ryan

(Formerly Held In The Ford Auditorium)

Open: Fri. eve., Sept. 29, 7 to 10:30 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 30-1 :00 to 10:30 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 1 —1 :00 to 10:30 p.m.
Mon., Oct 2 —1 :00 to 10:30 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 3 —1 :00 to 7 :30 p.m.

ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE

This Discount Card Is Not Good Opening Night

September 29, 1961

This invitation and $.75 good for one admission
This invitation and $1.50 good for two admissions

23 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, September 29, 1901

Sharona Chapter, Pioneer Women,
Presents Antique Show for Funds

