Lois Alden/ Will
Wed Barry Simon

Registration for Fall Activities
Linda Lewis to Wed
Open at Jewish C ommumty Center Sheldon Miller

Registration for the new sea-
son's activities will be held at
the Jewish Center, 18100 Mey-
ers, on the following days:
For Members Only: Sunday
and Monday, from 9:30 a.m. to
9:30 p.m.
For Members and Non-mem-
bers: Tuesday through Thurs-
day, from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sept. 21, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sid

Shmarak's

Business Briefs

MISS LOIS AIDEM

The engagement of Lois Phyl-
lis Aidem and Barry Norman
Simon has been announced.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Dan Aidem, 18437 Santa
.B a r b a r a, and the late Mrs.
Aidem. Her fiance is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simon,
19347 Kentucky. A June 16,
1963 wedding is planned.

FisCher Says Russians
Cheat in Chess; Sid
Youngleman Likes Bills

BY HAROLD U. RIBALOW

(Copyright, 1962,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Bobby Fischer, the 19-year-old
American chess master, did not
win the Candidates' Tournament
at Curacao. The Russians took
the first four spots.
Now Fischer, in "Sports Illus-
trated," charges that you can't
beat the Russians; not because
they are the best players (he
says he can beat anyone), but
because they work as a team and
make sure that one of their own
men win.
It is a serious charge and
Fischer documents it in many
ways. He shows how one Rus-
sian, Petrosian, was beating
another, Keres, but the two men
accepted a draw. Fischer adds
that draws were prearranged;
that the Russians got together to
discuss how he, Fischer, should
be played — which is against the
rules.
He also pointed out — and
only a tournament player will
notice this factor — that when
the Russians drew quickly, they
got more days off a week than
those who struggled for honest
victories.
Fischer says that he will
never again play in a tourna-
ment sponsored by the Inter-
national Federation of Chess
"because if you start out badly
you're eliminated right away;
if you start out well, you're
eliminated later." There's been
a lot of gossip about the way
the Russians handled the tour-
nament. Fischer has brought it
out into the open.

There aren't many Jewish
professional football players
around. One of them is Sid
Youngleman, the husky line-
man who .recently was traded
by the New York Titans to
the Buffalo Bills. "It broke my
heart not to play any more
football in New York," Young-
leman said. It is no wonder, for
he was raised in Brooklyn. But
he got into a hassle with the
front- office of the Titans and
was traded. After a few weeks,
he had a new tale to tell: "I
like it a lot better than New
York. We've got a lot of good
youngsters so this team will
be improving all the time."

Alpha Omega Parents
to Hold Meeting

The Parents Club of Chi
Chapter of Alpha Omega frater-
nity will meet 8:30 p.m. Wednes-
day at the Madison Dental Sup-
ply Co., 15888 Wyoming, an-
nounces President Mrs. Sam
Leib.

Sept. 23 through Sept. 27, 9:30
a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
A new "Catalogue of Activi-
ties" has been issued by the
Center, listing classes, clubs and
activities being offered for every
age group. .
Several new courses are be-
ing offered by the Adult Divi-
sion in cooperation with the
Wayne • State, University of
Michigan, • Eastern Michigan
University, Division of Adult
Education. These include "Our
Planet Earth"—"Poetry Center:
Introduction to Modern Poets"
—"Ideas That Have Changed
Mankind" — "Modern Israeli
Literature (In English)."
Art courses in painting, draw-
ing, sculpture and ceramics for
both beginning and advanced
students are being offered with
well-known instructors. There
are also bridge classes, dance
classes ranging from Israeli folk
dancing to free style jazz, plus
many other hobby and interest
groups.
The children's, youth and
older adult division are Offering
a full schedule of activities.
Transportation for older adults
from the Dexter neighborhood
can be arranged with the Cen-
ter's shuttle bus service.
Gym and pool facilities, as
well as teams and classes in
skills and physical fitness, are
again being offered by the
Physical Education Department
for all age groups.
For a copy of the new cata-
logue and further information,
call DI 1-4200.

Sid Fishman has just returned
from the annual 'National Asso-
ciation fdr the Specialty Food
Trade' week in New York bub-
bling over with delight at the
newest gourmet items introduced.
Mr. Fishman who, together with
son Melvin and Julius Hackman
operate the MARKET BASKET
FOOD, Inc., at 3205 W. Mc-
Nichols, are - constantly seeing
and bringing new delectibles to
their market. Besides gourmet
foods, wines and champagnes,
Market Basket features a fine
selection of groceries, baked
goods, fruits and vegetables, and
specializeS in eye-appealing,
taste-tempting gift baskets to fit
every occasion with nationwide
delivery. For information, call
UN 2-6800.
* * *
RADOINT TAILORS is celebrat-
ing their 5th anniversary at
22155 Coolidge, south of Nine
Mile in Oak Park. Located on
Dexter for 10 years prior to Pillar Rock
moving, they became known for
fine tailoring and alterations of Salmon — Hot !
A Variety of dishes can be
men's and ladies' clothing. Dur-
ing the anniversary celebration made with Pillar Rock salmon,
they are offering several specials noted for its richness and color.
on cleaning and a 20 per cent Following are three of them.
Salmon-Mushroom Casserole
reduction on their entire stock
2 1 lb. cans Pillar Rock salmon
1 tbsp. butter
of name brand suits, sport coats,
tsp. salt
1
slacks and topcoats, with free
dash pepper
2 medium onions,
alterations. Tuxedo rentals with
sliced in rings
individual fittings are an added
1 can condensed cream
of mushroom soup
service. A free tie to match any
Melt butter in baking dish. Flake
suit or sport outfit purchased, salmon, spread half of it in baking
and free'gifts for the kiddies are dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
scatter half of onion rings over
also being offered during the and
top; add remaining salmon and onion
celebration. Radom also an- rings. Dilute mushroom soup with
a can of water and pour over
nounces the introduction of a half
all. Bake in moderately hot oven
new continental "slim-cut" slack, (400'F.) 20 minutes. Serves 6 to 8.
guaranteed for one full year by
SALMON MOLD (SALAD)
1 lb. can Pillar Rock salmon
the manufacturer and Radom.
1 tbsp. (1 envelope)
The new type slack, designed
unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
especially for school boys, is be-
1/2 cup boiling water
lieved to be exclusively offered 11/2 cups cottage cheese
1 tbsp. grated onion
by Radom at this time.
1/2 cup mayonnaise

Bnai Brith Slates
Blood Bank Rally

The Metropolitan Detroit Bnai
Brith Council will hold a blood
bank rally, under the auspices of
the American Red Cross, 6-11
p.m. Monday at the Pepper School
in Oak Park and at the same
time Tuesday at Beth Aaron Syn-
agogue.
Both the Bnai Brith Men's and
Women's Councils, under the
leadership of Bernard Whiteman
and Sylvia Weitzman, are spon-
soring the activity. Friends of
members are urged to attend.

A - BRIO-HT NEW. TASTE IN

BICT.ELOW'S

TEA

TEA

Flavored for you
with bits of
ORANGE AND

SPICE

MISS LINDA LEWIS

Mr. and Mrs. Sy Lewis of Los
also try ...
Angeles, Calif., announce the
BIGELOW'S
engagement of their daughter,
GREAT NEW MEAT SEASONING
Linda Eve, to Sheldon David,
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving I. Miller of W. Outer Dr. MARKET BASKET FOOD, INC.
3205 West McNichols Rd.
A November wedding is
Detroit
planned.

/ : 2

Hashomer to Hear
Mahler's Lecture
Saturday Evening

Prof. Raphael Mahler, one of
the foremost Jewish historians,
whose four-volume Jewish his-
tory is viewed among the most
authoritative Jewish historical
works, will address Americans
for Progressive Israel—Hashomer
Hatzair, this Saturday night, at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Speaking on the topic "Is Is-
rael the Solution to the Jewish
Problem?", Dr. Mahler will par-
ticipate also in a question-an-
swer period.
Dr. Mahler came from Israel
recently on a special study mis-
sion on the history of Zionism
at the Library of Congress in
Washington.
His study mission here is co-.
sponsored by the Tel Aviv Uni-
versity and the Jewish Agency.
Dr. Mahler studied in Yeshivot
under eminent rabbis and later
continued his studies at the Uni-
versity of Vienna. He settled in
Israel 11 years ago. Prior to that
time he was a leader in research
activities for VIVO in Poland
and devoted several years to his-
torical research in this country.
While here, he published several
works in English as well as in
Yiddish. He is a member of the
faculty of Tel Aviv University.

cup pickle relish
salad greens
2 medium size tomatoes
French dressing
Soften gelatin in cold water for
5 minutes. Dissolve in boiling water.
Add liquid and oil drained from the
salmon. Cool. Combine cheese, onion,
mayonnaise, and pickle relish. Add
gelatin mixture and flaked salmon.
Pour into loaf pan or ring mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold on chop
plate. Garnish with salad greens,
and sections of tomato. Serve with
French dressing. Serves 8 to 10.
*
•
♦
SALMON WITH COLE SLAW
1 lb. can Pillar Rock salmon
1/4 cup sliced stuffed olives
1 /2 cup French dressing
3 cups shredded cabbage
1/4 cup minced green pepper
. Salt and pepper
1 , ,2 cup cream or mayonnaise
1/4 cup sugar
14 cup vinegar
Lettuce
2 hard cooked eggs
Flake drained salmon, acid olives,
French dressing. Chill. Combine cab-
bage, carrots, green pepper, salt
and pepper. Add cream or mayon-
naise blended with sugar and vine-
gar. Heap salmon salad on lettuce
in center of platter. Partially drain
cabbage salad, put in lettuce cups
around salmon. Garnish with parsley
and quartered hard-cooked eggs.
Serves 4 to 6.

1/4

Center Camera Club
Offers Instruction

The Jewish Center Camera
Club is now taking club mem-
bership for fall and winter ses-
sions. Instruction is given in tak-
ing color slides and black and
white photography.
The course will include lec-
tures by professional photog-
raphers, shooting sessions and
group field trips. The first meet-
ing will be held 8 p.m. Monday.
For information, call Walter
Kamm at the Center.

;•;*•..

• •

Retuie of a pierot /met
-a SWAP to 79Ae /6 1) MI/gift /

An eye-pleasing, taste-
teasing new idea in desserts and _party treats
... so easy to fix, so temptingly different—so
perfect for even the small fry when you make
it with wholesome, energy-rich Dromedary
Date-Nut Roll!

ClickS with: everyone!

MADE WITH CRISP, CHUNKY WALNUTS
AND THE WORLD'S CHOICEST DATES!

Cut Dromedary Date-Nut Roll

into 12 slices; fill and top each
two slices with thorough blend
of 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, 2
cups milk, 1 pkg. lemon-flavor
instant pudding, 1 tsp. grated
lemon rind. Top with cherries
or glazed fruit.

rome aar

Ready-to-serve

DATE-NUT ROLL

You know it's kosher, because the label has the

NEW! DROMEDARY BANANA-NUT ROLL
Also enjoy. DROMEDARY CHOCOLATE-NUT & ORANGE-NUT

111111 ISM I I IMO Nil I I NM 11311 II NM I WM MIN Re IMO 111•11•111

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