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March 09, 1962 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-03-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

LZOA Branch 2 Meets

Branch Two, LZOA, will meet
7 p.m. Sunday at the home of
er - J. L. Stone, 18643 Greenlawn.
Abe Lachovar will speak on
"Labor as Viewed by Our Sages."
ci s

C73
1,1

or;

T.:

c.n

Strong Zionist Movement Urged as New Bus Needed for Retarded
I Unifying Force in Jewry at ZOD's Patients' Outings at Fort Custer
What does escape mean to a broken down beyond repair.
Dinner by Dr. Emanuel Neumann mentally

retarded patient?
The Fort Custer Parents As-
sociation has found the answer:
it means everything.
Patients at the state home
located at Augusta used to find
their escape in the refreshing
bus trips offered by the insti-
tution to the Kellogg Bird Sanc-
tuary, Lake Michigan shore,
carnivals, circus,. picnics and
Christmas shopping. The trips
meant viewing new scenery and
meeting new people.
The bus was old and badly
in need of repair and half of
the ward had to be left behind
in tears because they could not
understand "next time you can
go." Now there will be no next
time. The Fort Custer bus has

If you like .
CHEESE
KREPLACH

z

cn

ti

0
ac

Ey

IN $25

,CHEESE

avioIl

A

1P4 SAUCE

You'll love

MEATLESS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

CHEESE
RAVIOLI

Just heat 'n'eat!

Hear family, guests, cheer for
that real Italian flavor created by
famed Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. Tender
little macaroni pies...filled with
tangy Italian Cheese...simmered
with savory tomato sauce and
cheese... seasoned the real Ital-
ian way. So much tastier and

_easier than the frozen kind. So

much thriftier, too — costs only
about 15c per serving!

Left to right: Richard B. Kramer, Judge Ira G. Kaufman,
Mrs. Kaufman, Dr. Emanuel Neumann, Mrs. I. Walter Silver
and Philip Slomovitz.
* s •
* *
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, co- links of Jewish solidarity
; chairman of the American sec- even now, when Israel is a
! tion of the Jewish Agency for reality," Dr. Neumann de-
Israel, honorary president • of clared. "Zionism is the fructi-
the Zionist Organization of De- fying force in Jewish life. It
; troit and president of the inspires us, where we are
!World Confederation of Gen- free, to enrich our spiritual
eral Zionists, in his address at and cultural existence while
the annual victory dinner of the helping in the work of aiding
Zionist Organization of Detroit, Israel. Zionism has gained
March 1, declared that there is priority in our life because it
I as great a need as ever for a was never a philanthropy but
I strong Zionist movement to always a movement of states-
help create "a strong link be- manship based on ideas. It
; tween Israel and the Diaspora." pointed to redemption and
Emphasizing the need for led to its fulfillment because
more extensive educational ac- we had the idea and because
I tivities, Dr. Neumann, whose in- we had faith in that idea."
1 terest in the day school's pro-
He added that "we need a
grams inspired the establish- strong Zionist movement which
ment of the Hillel Day School includes all Jews to continue to
in Detroit, appealed to his au- achieve the great goal of unify -
dience to lend their strongest mg our people for constructive
support towards assuring the pursuits."
uninterrupted functions of the
Judge Ira G. Kaufman, ZOD
local progressive 'day school.
"We have to forge new president, presided at the din-
ner. Greetings were extended
by Milton S, Marwill, president
of the Michigan Zionist Region.
who urged a large attendance
of Detroiters at the annual regi-
onal conference, to be held in
Saginaw April 8. Philip Slomo-
vitz introduced Dr. Neumann.
Awards were presented by
Richard B. Kramer, chairman of
the recent Balfour Concert, to
Mrs. Kaufman, women's divi-
sion chairman; Abraham Bor-
man, sponsor chairman, Mrs. I.
Walter Silver, Harry Cohen,
Mrs. Kramer, M. Ben Lewis,
Mrs. Charles Gitlin, Sol Lifsitz,
Dr. Sanford A. Bennett, George
Spoon and Slomovitz. An award
was presented to Kramer by
Judge Kaufman.
Dinner music was provided
by Martay Burwell, pianist.
Frank Knechtl, violinist, and
Kay Fuller. clarinetist, of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal gave the
invocation.
Israel Zither, a pioneer De-
troit Zionist who now makes his
home in Cleveland, was a guest
at the dinner.

1

WAKE UP, AP

Time for good treating with

ready

to serve

Dromed

DATE-NUT ROLL

... made with crisp, chunky walnuts
and the world's choicest dates!
Served plain, it's just

a satisfying, energy-rich snack for your
family. And topped with fruit, with
cheese with whatever you please—



Dromedary Date-Nut Roll makes a
delightful dessert in a jiffy! Stock
up ... and keep it handy!

You know it's kosher- the label has the

Also enjoy DROMEDARY CHOCOLATE-NUT ad ORANGE-NUT ROLL
NEW! DROMEDARY BANANA NUT ROLL. Try It 1
............. ...

Youth Leaders Meet
To Plan Israel Fete

Leaders from various Jewish
youth organizations in greater
Detroit will meet Saturday at
the Jewish Center to plan a
city-wide youth celebration hon-
oring the 14th anniversary of
the State of Israel.
Representatives of United
Synagogue Youth, Michigan
State Temple Youth, Zionist
Youth Organizations, Bnai Brith
Youth Organizations and the
Jewish Center will assemble
and lay the ground work for the
program.
The program commemorating
Israel independence will be cel-
ebrated on May 6 at the Jewish

Center: '

A new bus equipped to carry
40 passengers, some of whom
would be in wheel chairs, costs
$6,000. The parents association,
including parents and relatives
of the residents at the non-sec-
tarian institution, is determined
to raise the money.

An appeal to the people of
Michigan has been launched
under the direction of Mrs.
James Cleland of Rochester.
Any contribution, no matter how
small, is welcome.

The association asks that con-
tributions be sent to: Fort Cus-
ter Parents Association, Box
5026, Seven Oaks Station,' De-
troit 35. Checks should be ear-
marked "Bus Fund."

00

Mrs. Barbara Twersky, A. Warsock
St., MadelpIda, Pa., wee ;25 fir
her tasty parte Vegetable Steaks.

j

FOR YOUR KASHA RECIPE

VEGETABLE STEAKS

1 cup cooked
1 small onion
Wolff's Kasha.
1 tbs. cooking oil
1 can mixed
4 cup matzo meal
vegetables
1 tbs. salt
I egg. beaten
dash pepper
I can diced mushrooms (optional)

delight your family with the
dish you make! All you do is submit
your favorite recipe for using Wolff's
Kasha...for stuffing chicken, derma
...making knishes, varnishkas,
soups... side dishes with onions,
chopped mushrooms, peppers or any
other tasty use for this all-time
favorite.

And

Mash mixed vegetables. Add beaten eggs,
Kasha and seasoning. Brown onions and
mushrooms slightly in oil. Mix. Then
add matzo meal and mix thoroughly.
Form into six large patties and fry.

YOU GET $25.00

Send your own original recipe with
a Wolff's Kasha box top to: Phyllis
Wolff, Penn Yan, N. Y. We will pay
$25.00 for every recipe published ;
but every entrant receives a FREE
Kasha Cookbook and all recipes be-
come Wolff's property.

Also enray
Wolff's Creamy
Kernels (grits)
Kasha 'N' Gravy
Kasha Soup

CW0-1 /4- Brown Buckwheat Groats

Distributed by:

KITCHEN

Detroit, Michigan

MAID FOODS

NATIONAL WHOLESALE

I

Detroit, Michigan

GROCERY _COMPANY

Molly Picon's

MISH-MASH

Every generation has had something to worry about. My
grandparents lived with their own special terror, the Cos-
sacks. For over a hundred years, Mama's people had their
roots in a village with the impossible name of Rershishtchov.
Grandpa was a big landowner in the old country. He em-
ployed lots of peasants and sold wheat wholesale. One night
a friendly neighbor burst into their house and warned, "The
Cossacks are coming!" So, at a moment's notice , they had to
give up a lifetime's work and run away. Grand
ma packed
her featherbed, samovar and five children into the bottom of
a hay wagon and off they went to the promised land.

They settled in Philadelphia, where Grandpa had to start
from scratch with nothing but his two hands. But don't under-
estimate Grandpa. He found a good job in a trunk factory
and made fourteen dollars a week. In those days, fourteen
dollars a week was considered middle income. For a long
time, Grandma ran the house on it and managed very nicely.
She even had a little left over at the end of each week to save
in her "pushily." Many years later, when I was playing in
Loew's circuit, Mama boasted to Grandma that I was making
big money. Grandma asked, "So how much does she get
already?" "Three thousand five hundred dollars a week,"
Mama answered proudly. To which Grandma replied,
"That's all? And for that she works nights ?"
Could Grandma have forgotten the days when she fed a
family of seven on fourteen dollars a week? I'm sure it took
some doing, but leave it to Grandma. She could make a whole
meal out of a little this and a little that. And so can you, as
long as you have Rokeach Tomato Sauce with Mushrooms in
the house. With a little left over chicken you can make what
I call Picon's Potpourri, a delicious casserole dinner. Just
combine the diced chicken with some cooked rice or spaghetti,
pour in plenty of Rokeach Tomato Sauce with Mushrooms,
cover the top with thin-sliced onions and bake in the oven.
Delicious And only because it's made with Rokeach Tomato-
Mushroom Sauce, a long-simmered sauce thick with ripe
tomatoes, flavorful mushrooms, and spiced to perfection. You
know something? Whenever I serve roast chicken, I can
hardly wait for the day after . ..Yonkel and I enjoy Picon's
Potpourri much, much more!

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