•
An honorary Doctor of Laws degree and two Citations of
honor were awarded by the University of Michigan at a special
convocation, Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall.
Surendra Kumar Dey, Minister frr Community Development in the
Government of India, was the LLD recipient. Citations were pre-
sented by U-M President Harlan Hatcher to Geraldine Bledsoe
and Dora Buchhalter Ehrlich, both of Detroit. Mrs. Ehrlich, a
1902 graduate of the U-M College of Literature, Science and the
Arts, was cited at "a distinguished humanitarian in the city of
Detroit." Mrs. Ehrlich, according to the citation, "has made her
own zeal and incisiveness felt in her city for more than a century."
After a distinguished career as a teacher she has a long record
of participation in youth organizations, schools, hospitals and chari-
ties. The first and only woman vice-president of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation Mrs. Ehrlich is also the only woman to receive its
Butzel Award for distinguished communal service. She served
many times on the Community Chest board, and is a former
member of the State Corrections Commission.
Carol Greenfield and Stephanie Schwartz were recently
chosen finalists in Wayne State University's Governors' Lady
contest. The Governors' Lady is the official men's student organ-
ization hostess for a year. Miss Greenfield, 21390 Kipling, Oak
Park, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenfield. A senior
in the College of Education, she is 21 and president of her soror-
ity, Delta Phi Epsilon. Miss Schwartz, 20, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schwartz, 24231 Beverly, Oak Park. She is a
junior majoring in humanities and plans to enter the College of
Education in January. She is corresponding secretary of Phi
Sigma Sigma sorority.
The Detroit Ladies of American Medical Center at Denver
held a luncheon at the Jewish Center in honor of Mrs. Isadore
Brandwine, the oldest charter member.
Mrs. Rebecca Reubenfire and Mrs. Max Ducker are delegates
to the state convention of the Rebekah Assembly in Grand
Rapids. They are representing Jericho Rebekah Lodge.
Sp. 4 Joseph Erlich is expected to receive his honorable
discharge and return to his home at 20299 Greenview during the
ensuing week. Erlich, who was graduated from Henry Ford
High School in 1960, has served three years with the 19th
Infantry in Germany. He was awarded a certificate of honor in
1962 for outstanding work and behavior in and around Berlin.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Erlich.
Mrs. Albert Silber, program chairman of the American
Jewish Congress, will entertain Mesdames Philip A. Hart, Leonard
Kasle, S.L.A. Marshall, Wade H. McCree, Jr., and Walter Midener
at a brunch at her home preceding the Congress "Membership
Dividend Meeting" on Monday.
Mrs. Sol Y. Eisenberg and Mrs. Benjamin Levinson are
assisting in arrangements for "Knight of Charity" award dinner
to be presented Nov. 14 at Cobo Hall by the trustees of Maryglade
College, Memphis, Mich., under the auspices of the PIME Mis-
sionaries of SS Peter and Paul.
Brandeis Women Offer Big Range
of Courses Prepared by Faculty
The Detroit Chapter, Brandeis
University National Women's
Committee, announces that eight
academic courses prepared by
Brandeis faculty members are
being offered in the Chapter's
study group program. They in-
clude:
"America as a Civilization,"
"Current Educational Problems
in the United States," "Great
Novels," "The United States in
World Affairs," "Survey of
World Drama," "Understanding
Modern Art," and "Golden Age
of Jewish History."
The courses were prepared by
Dr. Max Lerner, Prof. Milton
Hindus, Edwin Burr Pettet, pro-
fessor of theater arts; Sam Hun-
ter, director of the Poses Insti-
tute of Fine Arts; and Dr. Alex-
ander Altmann, director of the
Philip W. Lown Institute of Ad-
vanced Jewish Studies.
For information, call Mrs. Carl
Rosman, study group chairman,
UN 3-5463. Meetings to include
husbands in the evenings may be
arranged.
Those attending the confer-
ence of the East Central Region
of Brandeis Women on Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Dayton-
Biltmore Hotel in Dayton, 0.,
will include Mesdames Eugene
P. Sims, Detroit Chapter presi-
dent; Samuel Aaron, Alvin Bar-
nett, Milton Doner, Oscar Zemon,
national board member, and
Leonard Weiner.
Aesculapian Pharmaceutical Assn.
Plans 37th Annual Dinner-Dance
MRS. ELAINE LEVINE
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Levine of
Carol Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Elaine Nancy, to Darryl Owen
Lieberman, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Lieberman of Northland
Ave. A January wedding is
planned.
Solomons Mark
Gold Anniversary
Miss Ruth Mondschein, former
professor of speech and theater
at Brooklyn College whose dra-
matic skills earlier lifted her to
prominence
among many
Bnai Brith
Women chap-
ters and Bnai
Brith district
leaders, h a s
been named
national p r o-
gram director
of the women's
organization.
President Ma-
tilda Sims said MissMondschein
the new staff member's "rich
and varied background as per-
forming artist, teacher and
girls' camp director" qualifies
Miss Mondschein in "most dis-
tinctive fashion to administer,
coordinate and execute the
multi-faceted program of Bnai
Brith Women and its 135,000
members."
Jewish Meals
By Mildred Grosberg Bellin
(Copyright, 1963, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
Although we regard fresh sal-
mon as a choice delicacy, we
tend to look upon the canned
as something handy to keep on
our pantry shelf for planned use
and emergencies, like the money
we keep in our savings accounts.
But just as the savings may
make possible a luxurious va-
cation or a long desired pur-
chase, so too the canned salmon
can be used for rich and elab-
orate party dishes as well as
simple loaves or salads.
In these recipes we have first
a delicious but quick and easy
Salmon Scramble for emergen-
cies and for planned occasions
when speed of preparation is
welcome. It is an excellent
choice for a family lunch or a
late evening supper.
The Salmon in Curry-Mush-
room Sauce is a very elegant
dish at its best when made with
red salmon which has been
,kept in fairly large pieces. In
addition to the methods of pre-
paration suggested in the recipe
it may also be made as follows:
Open 4 of the 3 1/2-oz. cans of
salmon, drain off any liquid, and
without disturbing the shape,
place the mounds a little dis-
tance apart on a greased baking
dish, which can be brought to
the table. Heat at 350 degs. F.
just long enough to warm the
salmon, about 15 minutes. To
serve, pour the sauce over the
fish, or pass the sauce separate-
ly.
red salmon
3 eggs, slightly beaten
1 tablespoon matzo meal
1 /4 teaspoon paprika
1 /4 cup finely minced onion
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Salt and pepper to taste
Drain the salmon and reserve 3
tablespoons of the liquid. Remove the
skin and bones from the fish and
flake it rather fine. Add the salmon,
the reserved liquid, the matzo meal,
and paprika to the eggs. Stir just
enough to blend, and add salt and
pepper to taste. In a medium sized
frying pan cook the onion in the but-
ter or margarine over medium-low
heat until soft but not brown. Add
the salmon-egg mixture and cook and
stir until the eggs are set. This takes
just a few minutes. The recipe serves
5 to 6.
1 1-lb. can red salmon
1 tablespoon butter
1/2. medium onion, minced
1 medium stalk celery, diced
1 4-oz. can sliced mushrooms
1 /2 cup combined salmon and
mushroom liquid
1 /2 cup finely diced, peeled apple
1 cup milk
1/2 cup light (coffee) cream
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Salt to taste
About 1 teaspoon curry powder—
to taste
Drain the salmon thoroughly, re-
serve the liquid, and carefully re-
move the skin and bones. Try to keep
the fish in fairly large pieces. In a
one-quart saucepan melt the butter
over medium heat, add the onion and
celery, and stir for 5 minutes. Drain
the mushrooms, measure the liquid,
and add enough salmon liquid to
make 1/2 cup. Add the mushrooms,
combined salmon and mushroom li-
quid, apples, curry powder, milk, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Solo-
mon, 24281 Jerome, Oak Park,
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at a party in their
honor given by their children at
Temple Israel.
A native of Russia, Mr. Solo-,
mon has lived in Detroit since
1906. His wife was born in Li-
! thuania and has lived here
since 1900.
Solomon retired from ac-
1 tive Mr. participation
in the Jeffer-
son Hardware in 1954, after 35
years of ownership. The couple
MR. AND MRS. SOLOMON
cream to the onion and celery. Stir
and bring to a boil. Blend the corn-
starch and a little cold water to a
smooth paste and add to the sauce.
Stir until it thickens. Add salt to
taste. Add the salmon and serve as
soon as it is hot, on toast points, in
patty shells, or on a bed or rice. The
sauce may be varied slightly by cook-
ing the apple with the onion and
celery. This amount serves 4.
Dr. Moss to Address
Zionist Branch 11
are members of Cong. Bnai
David. Mrs. Solomon is active
in the Lawrence Jones Post
Auxiliary of the Jewish War
Veterans, Bnai Brith and Ha-
dassah.
The Solomons are parents of
Sidney and Dr. Marvin of De-
troit and Harvey and Bernard
of Los Angeles. They have 11
grandchildren.
Branch 11 of the Labor Zion-
ist Organization will meet Nov.
2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Silberg, 15240 Kenwood,
Oak Park.
Dr. Leonard Moss will speak
on "Anthropology and The Jew."
Moss is a Fullbright Scholar
who is chairman of the Depart-
ment of Anthropology and So-
ciology at Wayne State Uni-
versity.
Members of the community
are welcome to attend. Contact
Mrs. Gloria Lifshay, LI 6-8588,
for particulars.
and ENTERTAINMENT
BY
HAL GORDON
UN 3-5730
UN 3-8982
DAVEDOMBEY ASSOCIATES
LI 8-1116
• CANDIDS
• BLACK & WHITE
• MOVIES
• COLOR
LI 8-2266
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
IN OUR NEW QUARTERS
22141 COOLIDGE
LI 7-1511
(3 Doors So. of Our Old Location)
RADOM TAILORS, CLOTHIERS,
CLEANERS and TUXEDO RENTALS
SALMON SCRAMBLE .
(Copyright, 1963,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
SALMON SCRAMBLE
1 1-lb. can pink or medium
SALMON IN
CURRY-MUSHROOM SAUCE
The Aesculapian Pharmaceutical Association and Ladies Auxil-
iary will hold its 37th annual dinner-dance Nov. 6 at the
Elmwood Casino. Proceeds of the affair will go to the organi-
zation's philanthropic projects here and in Israel. Shown plan-
ning the event are, from left, Meyer Goldstein, Mrs. Meyer
Robiner, Mrs. Michael Wainer and Sam Kaplan. For tickets,
call Mrs. Hyman Margolis, UN 4-7019, or Harry Katzman.
Ruth Mondschein Is
Named Bnai Brith
Program Director
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., 8 a.m. to
7 p.m.; Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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29-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, October 25, 1963
activities in Society
Levine-Lieberman
Engagement Told