Miller-May Nuptials
Planned in December

ZOA Mich. Region Children Hold Dinner Music Study Club Marks Its 40th
Sponsors Caravans for Abraham Bergers Anniversary Nov. 29 With Concert
for State Tours
Featuring Symphony, Noted Artists

The Program Commission of the
Michigan Region, Zionist Organi-
zation of America, will meet Sun-
day, 10:30 a.m., at Zionist House,
25219 Southfield Road, Southfield,
Rabbi Moses Lehrman, president
of the . region, announced.
Headed by co-chairman Rabbi
Israel Goodman, Pontiac, and
Louis E. Levi tan, Detroit, the
commission seeks to evolve a
state-wide program of Zionist in-
formation and education. The use
of cultural caravans to tour the
Jewish communities of Michigan
and offer programs of Zionist
content will be explored at Sun-
day's seminar.

MISS ELIZABETH MILLER

The engagement of Elizabeth
Miller to Alan A. May is an-
nounced. Miss Miller is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel A. Miller of
Dante Rd. and the late Mr. Miller.
Mr. May is the son of the Alfred
A. Mays of Fairway Dr.
Miss Miller is a graduate of
Wayne State University's college
of education, and Mr. May is a
graduate of the University of
Michigan, where he was affiliated
with Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity.
He is presently a junior in law
school at the University of Michi-
gan.
A Dec. 24 wedding is planned.

Jewish Meals

By Mildred Grosberg Bellin

(Copyright, 1964, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
FISH CASSEROLE (POLISH ORIGIN)
11/2 lbs. skinless fillets of flounder or
sole
3 cups cold, sliced cooked potatoes
1 medium onion, diced fine
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
I/4 cup grated American style cheese
1 cup dairy sour cream
3 tablesepoons fine, dry breadcrumbs
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Salt and pepper to taste
If frozen fillets are used, thaw them
completely, separate the fillets, and
dry them thoroughly on paper towels.
If fresh fish is used, dry each fillet
on a paper towel. Butter generously
a 2-quart casserole which can be
brought to the table. Place one-third
of the potatoes over the bottom in an
even layer, cover evenly with half the
onion, then half the fish, half the egg
slices, and an even sprinkling of half
the cheese. Dot with one-third of the
cream, and sprinkle again with salt
and pepper. Add the remaining pota-
toes, and spread the remaining cream
over them. Sprinkle the breadcrumbs
evenly over the surface and spoon the
butter over them. Bake at 375 degs. F.
about 40 minutes, until delicately
browned. This amount serves 5 to 6.
•
•
•
FILLET OF SOLE OR FLOUNDER
SUPREME
1 1/2 lbs. skinless fillets of sole or
flounder
7 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 /2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon white pepper
6 teaspoons lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon well-drained prepared
white horseradish
7/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Vs teaspoon onion powder
1 cup rich milk
1 61/2-oz. can white tuna fish
Paprika
Lemon wedges
If frozen fillets are used, thaw them
completely, separate the fillets, and
dry them thoroughly on paper towels.
If fresh fillets are used, dry each fillet
on a paper towel. In a small saucepan
melt 3 tablespoons of the shortening,
add the flour, and stir until bubbling.
Remove from the heat, and stir in the
salt, pepper, 4 teaspoons of the lemon
juice, the horseradish, Worcestershire
sauce, and onion powder. Gradually
stir in the milk. Return to the heat
and stir until thickened. Remove from
the heat. Drain the tuna and stir
into the sauce. In a well-buttered,
shallow baking dish which can be
brought to the table, place half the
fillets in a single layer, cover with
the tuna sauce, and arrange the re-
maining fillets over it. Sprinkle with
the remaining lemon juice, and dot
with the remaining shortening. Sprin-
kle generously with paprika, and bake
at 350 degs. F. about 25 minutes, until
the fish flakes easily when pierced
with a fork. Serve from the baking
dish, and pass lemon wedges sepa-
rately. This amount makes 5 to 6
portions.

Selman's Paintings
Placed on Exhibit
at Werbe's Gallery

Sunday, June 7, through June
12, the Anna L. Werbe Galleries,
19458 Livernois, is sponsoring an
exhibition of oil paintings by Sol
Selman.
Selman is well known to De-
troiters through his works and
written articles
about his work
which have ap-
peared in local
daily papers and
The Jewish
News.
He has had
several shows,
and his paintings
are in some of
the finest local
and out of town
art collections.
Selman has
won acclaim for
cap turing, on
canvas, that
period of Jewish
life made famous
Selman
in words by Sholem Aleichem. He
has also created many outstanding
works in the modern idiom. Both
types are included in this show.
Soon Selman will be packing
his paints and brushes, and will de-
part for Israel where he. is estab-
lishing a studio in the famous Ar-
tists' colony of Safed.

Open Accommodations
Are Assured to All,
Commission Reports

The State Civil Rights Commis-
sion announced an intensive pro-
gram to assure that public accom-
modations are available to all per-
sons without regard to religion, race,
color, or national origin. It outlined
in detail, before a group of 30 lead-
ers of the tourist industry, a pro-
gram of information, education,
and compliance.
The Public Accommodations pro-
gram was presented by the Co-
chairmen of the Civil Rights Corn-
mission, John Feikens and Damon
J. Keith. Governor George Romney
attended the meeting and spoke
in support of the commission's pro-
gram.
The commission's executive
director, Burton I. Gordin, told the
tourist industry leaders that the
commission was mailing to the 20,-
714 licensed establishments provid-
ing food, beverage, and/or lodg-
ing, a notice which must be posted
by them in a conspicuous place.
The notice states that "Michigan
Law requires all places of Public
Accommodation to serve all per-
sons equally without regard to Reli-
gion, Race, Color, or National Ori-
gin. Persons denied service, based
on these conditions, may file a coin-
plaint with the Michigan Civil
Rights Commission."

Marrieds Group to Meet Rovner-Lachowitcher
Mr. and Mrs. Group, City of
Hope, will meet 8:30 p.m. Satur- Plans Charity Picnic

day at the home of Ann and
Ernie Gradis, 20033 Freeland.
Additional proceeds from the
`Night of Games' will be tabulated,
and plans will be made for the
fall meetings.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 5, 1964
28

Rovner-Lachowitcher Aid
Society will hold an indoor picnic
1-6 p.m. Sunday at Cong. Beth
Yehudah, according to Abe Sagi-
naw, president.
Picnic chairman William Solo-
mon plans a fish dinner and trim-
mings. All proceeds will go to
charity.

MR. AND MRS. A. BERGER

To commemorate the 50th wed-
ding anniversary of their parents,
the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Berger, 108 Sturtevant,
Highland Park, honored them at
a buffet dinner for family and
friends.
Before his retirement, Mr. Ber-
ger was employed by the Ford
Motor Co. Both he and Mrs. Ber-
ger came to this area from New
York City and have lived here for
the full half-century. They were
married in Detroit June 6, 1914.
They have five children, Sylvia,
Harris, Mrs. Stanley Lewin, Mrs.
Lawrence E. Padden and Milton;
and'. 14 grandchildren.

Schumer in Race
for Oak Park's
Education Board

William Schumer, 12940 Dart-
mouth, Oak Park, is a candidate
for the Oak Park Board of Educa-
tion.
A native of Detroit, Schumer
attended Central High School and
was graduated from the University
of Michigan in 1943.
He enlisted in the armed forces
and served as a Russian expert
with the Counter Intelligence
Corps. After his discharge he con-
tinued his education at Columbia
University where he earned a
Master's Degree in Economics.
Schumer is a graduate of the
United Hebrew School and its
High School. He has been active
in the Zionist movement for 25
years. His interest dates from
1937, where he visited Palestine
with his parents. He became affili-
ated with the local branch of
Hashomer Hatzair, which he serv-
ed as a group leader. At the Uni-
versity of Michigan he was chair-
man of the Avukah Student Zion-
ist Federation and served on the
National Committee.
At Columbia he wrote a disser-
tation on the Zionist movement in
the Soviet Union, which was re-
searched in Russian, Yiddish, and
Hebrew.
He is married to Irene Schumer,
a Hunter College graduate. Irene
attended the New York School of
Social Work.
They have three children, Sha-
ron 15, Deborah 12, and David 10.
All three attend Shaarey Zedek
Hebrew School to which congrega-
tion the family belongs.
Within the Congregation, Schu-
mer has worked on the education
and kibbutz committees and now
is a member of the social issues
committee.
Schumer is active in the Hista-
drut campaign, has served as chair-
man of a Labor Zionist Branch,
is currently a board member of
the Jewish Family and Children's
Service.
He is currently the chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Commit-
tee to the Oak Park board, a group
of 50 citizens who work in study
committees to suggest improve-
ments in school administration.
William is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Schumer, prominent
community and business leaders.
The father and son team own and
manage the General Linen Supply
Company, a firm engaged in linen
rentals since 1919.

Music Study Club of Detroit will
observe its 40th Anniversary this
year. To mark this occasion it will
present the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra in a celebrity concert, No-
vember 29, at Ford Auditorium.
The program will feature three
artists whose careers were nur-
tured in Detroit: Seymour Lipkin,
gifted pianist-conductor, making
his Detroit debut as a conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra; Ruth Mackler-Laredo, out-
standing concert pianist; and
violinist, Joseph Silverstein, pres-
ently the concert-master of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
These artists are native De-
troiters. They received their ad-
vanced musical education at the
Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, and
were introduced in concerts in the
community sponsored by Music
Study Club.
The Music Study Club of Detroit

I

Awarded Emmy

Men's Clubs

LIVONIA CONGREGATION
MEN'S CLUB will hold a Million-
aires' Party 8:30 p.m. Saturday at
Botsford School. Games and a con-
tinuous auction along with mys-
tery prizes will be featured at the
event, proceeds of which will go
toward a new building. Tickets
may be purchcased at the door. For
information, call Norman Fellan-
der, KE 7-5192, or Morton Knop-
per, 474-6033.
* * *
CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK
MEN'S CLUB will hold its instal-
lation of officers and board mem-
bers 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
synagogue. Dr. Davis Benson will
be the new president. Nathan Shur,
chairman for the program, will
moderate a forum, "Is Ritual Nec-
essary?" Participants include Dan-
iel Cullen, Hyman Safran and Dr.
Leonard Sidlow. Refreshments will
be served.

REMEMBER
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 21st
JACK'S MEN'S WEAR

COOLIDGE

at

9 MILE

=/\

has provided scholarships for hun-
dreds of talented young musicians
and has also granted scholarships,
musical instruments, scores, books,
and electronic equipment to the
Hebrew University, Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity, and other institutions in
Israel.
Young talented students of',
music will continue from the pro-2-----/—\
ceeds of the Nov. 29 concert.

Actress Shelley_Winters kisses
the Emmy award in New York
which she won for the best sin-
gle performance in a teleplay
entitled "Two Is The Number."
The actress previously won
Academy Award for her per-
formance in film, "The Dairy of
Anne Frank,"

PLANNING
A WEDDING?
A BAR MITZVAH?

REMEMBER . .

SID SIEGEL

SAVES THE DAY!

For Fine
Color Movies Call

DI 1-6990

EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVAH?

Crunbrook House Motel

Is Conveniently Located at

20500 JAMES COUZENS

(8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland)
Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations!
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available

Leading Detroit Families Send Their Children to . . .

THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

Shippan Pt., Stamford, Conn.

HIGH and COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL

FULLY ACCREDITED

American-Jewish Culture . . . Home Life

Only 45 minutes from N.Y.C.

Reservations Now Accepted

for Fail Term

Write Daniel Trotzky, director

WANTED: HOUSE PARENTS

For A Study Home, Handling 4 to 6 Youngsters

under care of a social agency. Desire flexible, adoptable adults
with understanding and skill in coring for children. Will consider
a competent unattached woman. Good Salary, living quarters,
and maintenance. Husband can continue outside employment.
Wife to take charge of family residence and work closely with
agency social workers.

Contact: DAVID GOLDBERG, Supervisor, Jewish Family and
Children's Service, 10801 Curtis, Detroit 21, Mich. DI 1 5959.

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