*nherit a Michigan's public libraries whoop paid out $8 million in salaries last year. Rabbi Charles Shulman to Address JNF Coon-Harris Women's Annual Donor Fete on Jan. 30 Engagement Told Mrs. Edward Wishnetsky, presi- dent, and Mrs. George Lerman, fund - raising chairman, of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish National Fund, this week an- Chaplains. He is a chairman of the Urban League Board of the Bronx and a member of the Greater New York Urban League Board. He is also a member of the executive board of the New York Board of Rabbis. During World War II he served as chaplain, achieving the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He was the only - rabbi among 225 chaplains attached to the Sev- enth Fleet and traveled con- stantly between Australia and the Philippine Islands.. Reservations foi the annual JNF Women's event are being taken by Mrs. George Lerner, fund-raising chairman, UN 2-7438; Mrs. Sol Lifsitz, donor secretary, DI '1-6022, and Mrs. Edward Wishnetsky, president, DI 1-2411. - Wiesner, Science Aide to President, Honored by Weizmann. Institute - RABBI CHARLES E. SHULMAN flounced that Rabbi Charles E: Shulman will be the guest speak- er at the•annual donor tea, which will culminate the current donor solicitations, at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 30, at Temple Israel. Rabbi Shulman is famed not only as -a rabbi, but as a Navy war veteran, author and lecturer. Irina Matari, coloratura so- prano of the Israel _National Opera, will be the guest soloist. He is rabbi of Riverdale Temple in the Bronx section of New York. Rabbi Shulman is a graduate of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, Ohio Northern Uni- versity and the University of Chicago, where he did graduate work. He has. held pulpits in Wheeling, West Virginia and Chicago. He is a former president of the Chicago. Rabbinical Association and a vice president of the Na- tional Association • of ..Jewish Civil Rights Support Given at Hearing of Con-Con Committee The Michigan Coordinating Council on Civil Rights last week gave testimony in support of civil rights guarantees in the new Michigan constitution in hearings before a Con-Con Committee on Declaration of Rights, Suffrage and Elections. The Council brief contained four major, points. It documented discrimination as a major evil in Michigan. It described present constitutional guarantees as frag- mentary and incomplete. It placed • affirmative responsibility on the people of Michigan to include civil rights protection in the new state constitution. It indicated a swiftly growing pub- lic and support for civil rights guarantees. Supporting testimony at the hearings included that from the Jewish Community Council and the Detroit Round Table of the -National Conference of Chris- tians, and Jews. s Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, Presi- dent Kennedy's .Special Assist- ant for Science and Technology, received an Honorary Pel- lowship of the Weizmann In- stitute of Science at a dinner sp o sored by the American Committee for the Weizmann Institute at the Waldor Wiesner Astoria New York. The citation was "in reco tion of his contributions to general science of communic tion in various systems as well as of his unique role in form- ing the link between his fellow .scientists and the governing bodies of his ngtion." `Eternal Light' Films Available_ A series of "Eternal Li kinescopes, .prodhced e National Brbadcastin mpany in cooperation wit e Je • The ologica emin - of America, and d• ibu y the National Aca or Adult Jewish Studi the United Synagogue o merica, are available to ynagogues and other organiz 'ons for educa- tional purposes. The latest seri 30-minute, black a sound films, according to Mil- ton I. Heller, the Seminary's Detroit director, are based upon 1959 and - 1960 telecasts, and include the following topics: "The Friend and Peter Stuy- vesant"; "Mr. Lincoln and the Bible — Parts I and II"; "Oil For But One Day"; "The Sound of Thanksgiving"; "The Tree Lives"; "The Trial of Uriel"; "A Visit to the World of Sho- lom Aleichem—Parts I and II." Further information may be obtained by calling or writing the Detroit office of the Sem- inary, 1442 Griswold, WO 3-5698. Plan JNHAC Luncheon for Jan. 24 At a rally luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Isadore Ham- burger of Afton Road, plans were made for the annual donor luncheon of the Detroit League of the Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children, to take place Wednesday, Jan. 24, at Elm- wood Casino. Mrs. Joshua Karbal, UN 2-5607, and Mrs. Sol Perlman, UN 3-2039, are co-chairmen in charge of ticket reserva- tions. In the photo, from the left, are: Mrs. Sidney Berke, program chairman; Mrs. Joshua Karbal, Mrs. Sidney Wallace, president of the Detroit League; Mrs. Nathan Agree and Mrs. Isadore Hamburger. sults! Y'S ner at is a real treat i• ia, el el Kr. . 4Ln, CANDIES "a little different . . a lot better" HEON A Pleasure PURE - WHOLESOME Main Store & Candy Kitchen W. 7 MILE at GREENFIELD BR 2-4411 Res. UN 2-7642 SEVEN MILE at WYOMING Season's reetings GOLDEN NUGGET MISS The Coo be he bride-e Philip G d. and 11 ckwood a fro sity Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Therese Harris of Albert Ave., Royal Oak, and the late Louis J. Harris, attends the Wayne State University Law School. Jumbo Fish Fry Everyday Fillet Fish Potato Pancakes Tartar Sauce and Cole Slaw WOODWARD, Just South of 13 Mile COMPLETE CARRY-OUT DINNERS Chicken Shrimp The lytifikeci Grosberg Benin (Copyright, 1961, Jewish T g aphic A Fr u Broast er Rouse c.) Complete Carry Out Dinners • Free Delivery 1 The h ch . so w our g dmoth s en ed with rare ualities of healthfulness can be made only from an d. Young chic eir e om them has almost no taste. The chicken fat so delicious that even a little on bread makes a luscious morsel requires the passing of time to develop in sufficient qtiantity to pad t ously. ecipes. To make chicken soup from a fat fowl, skin the chicken and remo much o t i e fat as 1 e sau a pepper _to iitil the bird is er. While the soup is simmering, the fat can be rendering. Cut the skin into pieces about an inch square and the fat into small pieces. Place both in a sauce- pan over medium heat. When the fat has melted and the skin be- gins to brown, add a finely diced, medium onion. Continue cooking until both the skin and onion are a rich brown. Strain the fat through a fine sieve, and store, covered, in the refrigerator. The crisp bits of skin are Grieben, the delight of large and small "nashers." The meat simply served as boiled chicken has many loyal advocates. The pieces may also be mashed in the sauce sugge below, or dried, dip and crumbs, a s, molds, use in sand ecipes requiring or any icken meat, remove it coo fro e bones in large pieces, cut as needed. here should about thr cu of Chicken- cups clear tablespoon cup finely celer cup sliced, fres mushrooms cup fine noodle pper to taste salt and white 'ng the soup to a boil. Add the onr d celery and cook one ute. dies, and utes longer, until they are tender. Season to taste. Sprinkle each portion with a little minced parsley as it is served. This makes 6 to 8 portions. Chicken In Egg Sauce 1 large, cooked, cut-up fowl 2 tablespoons chicken fat 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups hot, clear, chicken soup 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon lemon juice salt and pepper to taste Fish Frog Legs Bar-B-Q 18401 West 7 Mile Rd. Phone 537-7880 Ribs OEY'S DELICATESSEN & -TRAY CATE WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT JAN. 4 FEATURING THE---FINEST • Breakfasts • Lunches • Dinners • Sandwiches COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE ATIENCE! 25290 GREENFIELD Just N. of 10 Mile Rd. LI. 7-4533 Your Hosts George Fink Joe Cohen DETROIT'S FINEST DOWNTOWN LEGITIMATE THEATRE !— . Opening Tues., Jan. 2 Through Jan. 13 OM 2 SEASONS ON BROADWAY ! "DELIGHTFUL N. Y. COMEDYI"– resr FUNNY, ENCHANTING"—N.Y. NEWS CHAYEFSKY's Comedy Hit BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN — WO 5-1070 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Including Sun. Eve., Jan. 7.; Mats. Wed., Jan. 3 and Saturdays; Eves. Mon. thru Thurs. and Sun., Jan. 7—Main Fl. $4.85; Balc. $4.85, $3.75, $3.20, $2.10; Fri–and Sat. Eves. —Main Fl. $5.40; Balc. $5.40, $4.30, $3.20, $2.10, Mats. Wed., Jan. 3 and Sats.—Main Fl. $3.75; Balc. $3.75, $3.20, $2.65, $2.10 (Tax Incl.) Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope.