24
Friday, March 20, 1964 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS --
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
First Franklin Series Lecturer
William 0. Douglas, associate
justice of the U.S. Supreme
Court, will open the 14th An-
nual Franklin Memorial Lec-
ture Series with a speech on
"Equality Before the Law," at
8 p.m., April 6, in the Com-
munity Arts Auditorhun at
Wayne State University.
Theme for the series is ". . .
All men are created equal . . ."
Dr. William W. Wattenberg,
20220 Murray Hill, director of
the WSU Delinquency Control
Training Center and . Franklin
Lecturer for 1964, will give the
final lecture, May 4, on "The
Problems of 'Self-Imposed' In-
equalities."
All lectures are scheduled
for 8 p.m. on Mondays in the
Community Arts Auditorium.
Other speakers and their sub-
jects are:
April 13—Adolph A. Berle,
chairman of the board of the
Twentieth Century Fund, Bos-
ton and New York, "Effects of
Government Action in the Eco-
nomic Sphere."
April 20—John P. Roche,
chairman of the department of
politics, Brandeis University,
Waltham, Mass, "Transforma-
tions in American Attitudes To-
ward Equality."
FOR THE BEST IN
MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT
SAM EMMER
And His Orchestra
DI 1-1609
April 27—Kenneth B. Clark,
professor of psychology, Col-
1 lege of the City of New York,
and research director, North-
side Center for Child Develop-
ment, New York, "Psycho-
logical Issues with Reference to
Race Relations."
The Franklin series was es-
tablished in 1950 by Temple
Beth El as a memorial to Dr.
Leo M. Franklin, former Rabbi
of the Temple.
There is no admission charge
for the lectures and the public
is invited.
New Owners, Activities
at Totem Pole Day Camp
Totem Pole Day Camp is
under new management. It has
been purchased by Joseph Ep-
stein, Harold Michaels and Har-
old Grove, teachers in the field
of physical education.
The new owners have been af-
filiated with Totem Pole for
many years. Grove was assist-
ant director last year, and
Michaels served as program-
ming director. Epstein is a rec-
reation leader for the Detroit
Department of Parks and Rec-
reation.
New features include horse-
back riding instruction, Saturday
camp and an expanded program
for pre-schoolers and teen-agers.
Among daily activities are sports
and games of all kinds, arts and
crafts, camperaft and nature lore
and swimming instruction by
Cal Rosenberg. Inclement wea-
ther activities include skits,
dramatics, movies and field trips.
Open house will be held May
24. An early enrollment dis-
count is in effect until April 1.
For information, call Michaels
535-8877.
UNITED BRANDS • DETROIT. U. S. A. • 42 PROOF
Want ads get quick results!
FOR PASSOVER
There's no finer gift for rela-
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. . . than a beautiful basket of
luscious fruits and Israeli deli-
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from our large selection of
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No Deposit on Bottle
SELTZER
FOR
under the supervision of the
VAAD HARABONIM
Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Detroit
Kosher L'Pesach
Also Available
PURE FRUIT
FLAVORINGS
Lepofsky-Wilton
Vows Set for May
WONDER
SELTZER CO.
15147 WYOMING
CALL
WE 3-4040 or LI 8-8656
Day &
Night
Shevitz Nominated for Reelection
as President of Community Council
Sidney M. Shevitz was nomi-
nated for reelection as presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Council at this week's Delegate
Assembly.
The following were nomi-
nated to other Council offices:
vice presidents, Harold Berry,
Lawrence Gubow, Irving Po-
kempner; secretary, George M.
Zeltzer; and treasurer, Sidney
Delegates were advised that
under Council procedures addi-
tional nominations for officers
and for executive committee
members may be made by peti-
tion signed by five delegates,
to be received at the Council
office through April 6.
MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT !
SAMMY
WOOLF
J. Karbel.
MISS JUDITH LEPOFSKY
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lepofsky
of Kentucky Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Judith to Ronald Wilton, son
of Mrs. Eva Wilton of New
York and Henry Wilton of San
Gabriel, Calif. Both the pros-
pective bride and bridegroom
are seniors majoring in politi-
cal science at the University of
Michigan.
Mr. Wilton, editor of "The
Michigan Daily." is a member
of Michigauma Senior Men's
Honorary.
Miss Lepofsky is a member
of Senior Society Women's
Honorary.
A May 24 wedding is planned.
Yeshiva U. Chef
Parker Offers
Holiday Recipes
Passover starts on March 28
and runs through April 4.
Since all leven is prohibited
during the Passover season,
Jews have come up with a
variety of substitutes made with
matzoh products.
Alfred Parker, chief chef at
Yeshivah University in New
York, who supervises the pre-
paration and serving of 10,000
kosher meals each week, has a
number of recipes which typify
the creativity of cooks faced
with the Passover dietary prob-
lem. One recipe which the
kosher food expert has vol-
unteered is the recipe for mat-
zoh balls.
RECIPE FOR MATZOH BALLS
4 large eggs
1 /2 cup water
1 teaspoon salt
Pinch of white pepper
Pinch of ginger
1 1/4 cup matzoh meal
Pinch of baking powder
Open eggs and beat; adding
spices. Put in fat at room tempera-
ture, adding water ,matzoh meal
and baking powder. Refrigerate for
a minimum of 30 minutes (to 24
hours). Use china or enamel bowl
as receptacle, not stainless steel.
Form balls and put in boiling salt
water. Boil for 30 minutes. Serve
in soup - or with mushroom or pot-
roast gravy.
Yield: 16 medium-sized. balls.
Goodman's Matzo—
From Old Country to
U. S.—in 188 Years
More than 188 years of spe-
cialty baking—this is the record
of A. Goodman & Sons, Inc.
"Channah the Matzo Baker"
first began to produce the Pass-
over matzo requirements for her
community in the Old Country.
Originally she turned out
the type of matzoth, which,
according to ancient Jewish
history and the Bible, were
more or less round-shaped.
To this day, Goodman's has
continued to make, as one of its
specialities, the famed round
Tea Matzoth and the midget-tea
matzoth, also round.
Late in the 19th Century, the
family migrated to Philadelphia
where they -continued the busi-
ness of matzoth and matzo prod-
ucts.
In New York City, the pro-
duction and line of products
were considerably enlarged for
the holidays, and the year-round
production developed into items
other that matzoth distributed
throughout the U.S. and Canada.
The following were an-
nounced by Dr. Shmarya Klein-
and his orchestra
m a n, nominating committee
UN 3-6501
chairman, as candidates for the
If No Answer Call DI 1-6847
Council executive committee
for a three year term: Joseph
Bernstein, Marshall I. Brenner,
PLASTIC FURNITURE
Avern L. Cohn, Rabbi Hayim
COVERS
....: :
Donin, Dr. Norman Drachler
-;:-.
MADE TO ORDER
and Dr. Jacob E. Goldman,
or READY MADE
N .s.,,
:;•:
. .,.i
Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, Dr. A
St
CALL ANNA KARBAL 0
„
Samuel Krohn, Louis LaMed, -:
y
LI 2-0874
Mrs. Samuel Linden, Mrs.
Martin Naimark, Mrs. Albert
Rosenblum, Louis Rosenzweig,
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, Dr. Leon-
ard Sidlow and Mrs. Charles D.
Solovich. Robert Alpern was
nominated for a one year va-
cancy on the Council executive
committee.
For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair
Music by
Hy Herman
And His Orchestra
(Hy Utchenik)
BR 2-5447
Joseph's Studio
of Coiffeur
LI 4-4449
• Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialty!
when you care enough to remember . .
CANDID ART
photography of distinction
it
by HERMAN JAFFEE
LI 2-6373
Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs • Home Portraits
MARGOLIS & SKORE
KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY
Complete Selection of Kosher Frozen Foods
13514 W. 1 MILE ROAD
Between Hartwell & Schaefer
WE DELIVER
DI 1-2840
AMPLE FREE PARKING IN REAR
WE WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND
FRIENDS A HAPPY PASSOVER.
ALL FAMOUS NAME MATZOS .. 5 4. '1"
With Your Order
DIAMOND WALNUTS or MIXED NUTS pkg.
1-113. 49c
KOSHER ZION PASSOVER SALAMI . Lb. 79c
PEP-E HORSERADISH .
r;„e,c,!;:: 2 5 ;:s. 29c
BORSCHT (All Popular Brands) . . . . 294
WHITE STAR COTTAGE CHEESE . . . . girl,: 1 9c
WHITE
STAR
SEALTEST
Pint
Cart.
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FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FOR YOUR PASSOVER TABLE
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC WINE FOR PASSOVER
LUCKY STAR MARKET
12925 W. 7 MILE RD. FREE DELIVERY UN 3-0342
Parking in Rear