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March 08, 1968 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-03-08

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

26—Friday, March 8, 1968
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

First CARE operations in In-
donesia are under way, with ini-
tial emphasis on a pilot feeding
program for school children.

gathered for you
by

Miriam. Field

THE SWIG OF SORES COOKBOOK

"Beautiful and unusual, charming and

attractive ... I want you to know
how pleased we are with.what you are
doing. It is truly an aid to Jewish
family living and-home observance."
Mrs. Baruch I. Treiger, Executive
Director, National Women's League
of the United Synagogue of America

"Exquisite. 1 haven't gotten around
to trying out the recipes, but reading
them was a joy . .." Miss Molly Picon

"A little gem of a book. The idea of
interweaving stories is charming and
original; the artwork is beautiful,
your comments are delightful, the
recipes will add variety to the tradi-
tional Passover menus, the booklet as
a whole is designed with excellent taste.
The Planters Company (or should I say
Standard Brands?) should be congratu-
lated." Mrs. Simon Greenberg, N.Y.C.

"An original and unique publication.
We are sure it will be read with in-

terest by many. We are pleased to
have an opportunity to see and read
it, and will place it in the Library
of Congregation Rodeph Sholom."
Rabbi Louis I. Nessman, Congrega-
tion Rodeph Sholom, New York City

"To say I enjoyed it is the under-
statement of the year ! I was fascinated
with the illustrations, the make-up, the
charm ..." Sister M. Gonzaga, Admin-

istrative Dietitian, Holy Cross Hospital

"Your Passover booklet enchanted
me! As a regular fan of your Manna
About Town, I am very keen to get
copies of all your cookery and folk-
lore publications ...I've also authored
a few cookbooks with the folklore angle,
so am particularly enchanted with your
output." Mrs. !Molly Lyons Bar-David,
author of The Israeli Cookbook

"Delightful to read and lovely to look
at. I am sure that the recipes are as
tasty and delicious as they sound."
Mrs. Charlotte Stein, National Organ-
ization Chairman, Pioneer Women

"Truly a work of art. The stories are
delightfidandedurational ... Reaction.,
hare been terrifically enthusiastic."

Mrs. L. Zilberberg, Cincinnati Hebrew

Nation's First Lady Invites NCJW
and Its Own First Lady to White House

Mrs. Weiner reported that Mrs.
Johnson was very interested in the
work of the National Council.
"Mrs. Johnson said we had inter-
ests in common," Mrs. Weiner
stated, "especially when I showed
her the inscription in the book
which I presented to her. I think
her concern for human welfare
and for beautification of our land
exemplifies the title of the book
that Council gave her today."
Mrs. Weiner also was a guest at
the White House last week for a
Women's Do-er Luncheon.
Leonard H.
Detroiter Mrs.
* * *
Weiner, president of the National
Council of Jewish Women, presents Crime Fears Bring
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson with a
specially-bound volume of "Where Fewer Volunteers,
There's A Woman," in the Blue Women Say at Parley
Room of the White House prior to
WASHINGTON (JTA) — A
a tea given by Mrs. Johnson for
the NCJW, meeting in Washington, severe drop in the number of
D.C. Her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jewish volunteers for community
Keidan of Orchard Lake, also was projects in Negro ghetto area has
present at the White House gath- occurred because of fear of
violence, according to a report
ering.
made at a study conference of
the National Council of Jewish
By TRUDE B. FELDMAN
Women.
The Detroit Section. National
Summarizing the "consensus of
Council of Jewish Women, was
well represented at a recent White thinking and feeling" at workshops
House tea, hosted by Mrs. Lyndon held by 300 women from all parts
B. Johnson. Leading the delegation of the country, Mrs. Herman Edla-
was Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, vitch, a member of the Washington
president of the national organiza- subcommittee of the NCJW pro-
tion. who lives at 25564 Wareham, gram, said "the predominant atti-
tude alienating our white middle-
Huntington Woods.
class liberals,. and in turn our
With Mrs. Weiner were her programs, is fear—fear of going
daughter. Mrs. Fred Keidan, state
into distressed areas."
legislation chairman for the Michi-
More than a dozen local council
gan Council and a member of the
Detroit Section Board; Mrs. Fred- units from various cities reported
that
they can no longer find Jewish
erick Shevin, Mrs. Victor Shiff-
man and Mrs. Maxine Rose, all on volunteers to work in Negro areas.
the public affairs committee; and One city had to abandon a day-
Mrs. Florence Lopatin and Mrs. care program because of this. An-
other had 18 resignations because
Beatrice Rowe.
it was serving Negro areas where
The women were in Washington
crime rates had risen. Another
for an NCJW conference.
section reported that Women in
At the close of the Washington Community Service (WICS), an in-
Institute. Mrs. Weiner was tender. terracial group, wass "practically
ed a reception by Mrs. Olga Mar- going down the drain" because of
golin. Washington representative lack of volunteers.
I of the Council.
Mrs. Edlavitch said that "while
Mrs. Weiner. whose husband is all agree we are walking on thin
an attorney, is former 7.esiclent ice and have no blueprint to follow,
of the Women's Division. Jewish we must refuse to be intimidated
Welfare Federation of Detroit, and and find a way to work with and
former president of the Women's not for the Negro." She said
Committee, United Community NCJW women are seeking help
Services of Metropolitan Detroit. in changing their own attitudes,
Mrs. Weiner described the con- overcoming prejudices, and in re-
ferance as an opportunity to give evaluating their own work as
"our women a chance to bring to- volunteers in Negro neighborhoods.
gether their own concerns with our
(In Detroit, Mrs. Victor Shiff-
work in poverty, and to obtain man, president of the local sec-
knowledge of the legislation upon
tion of National Council of
which we take a position and to Jewish Women, said no activity
listen to experts in the fie], They has been curtailed in either the
also consulted with legislators.
WICS program or the cultural
enrichment program conducted
at Custer School, where volun-
teers tutor students.
In addition, she said, some 50
volunteers go into the Inner City
to help with the social readjust-
ment of former mental hospital
patients. She conceded that volun-
teers may be a little harder to
find, "but there are always some
willing to help. Some husbands are
more fearful than their wives." She
added that NCJW volunteers in
Detroit do not go into the really
"hard-core" poverty areas.)

Miss Gavle L. Greisman
to II ed Pennsvivanian

Day School

"The surprise bonus is in the beauty
of the booklet ... its art, wording,
print and paper are so charming and
so precious that we expect this to
be a source of pleasure for many
Passovers. It will be on display along
with our beautiful Haggadahs."
Mrs. A. Richman, New York City

"A wonderful surprise! This precious
cookbook . . . is so beautifully put
together and so interesting that I
keep reading and rereading it." Mrs.
Elaine Schnell, Los Angeles, Calif.

FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THIS
UNUSUAL 36-PAGE COOKBOOK.
WRITE QUICKLY (ENCLOSING A
PLANTERS OIL CAPLINER OR
LABEL)TO: SONG OF SONGSCOOK-
BOOK.P.O. BOX 644, MADISON SQ.
STATION, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10010.

MANNA ABOUT TOWN
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MISS GAYLE GREISMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greisman of
Parkside Ave., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Gayle
Linda to Stephen David Goldman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gold-
man of Pittsburgh.
The bride-elect attends the Uni-
versity of Michigan, where she is
affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi Hon-
or Society. Her fiance is a U. of M.
graduate working towards his mas-
ters degree in business administra-
tion.
A May 30 wedding is planned.

Susan Jonas Engaged
to Dr. HowardB. Dubin

Israeli Statistics
Israel has 134,202 motor vehicles,
of which 34,998 are motorcycles,
the rest being trucks, buses, taxis,
private cars and special service
vehicles. These motor vehicles were
involved in 11,869 accidents in
1964, causing 16,025 injuries and
325 deaths, according to the 16th
Statistical Abstract of Israel.

Meatless
yet so
qqatige

IT STICKS TO THE
SPAGHETTI

MISS SUSAN JONAS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pinchuk of
Stonewood Ct. E., Farmington, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Susan Lee Jonas to Dr.
Howard B. Dubin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Dubin of Parklawn Ave.,
Oak Park.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Mr. Arthur Jonas, attends
Michigan State University. Her
fiance is a graduate of the Illinois
College of Optometry.

Engag ements

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Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Friedman
of Hubbell Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Gail
Francine to Jerome Beale, son of
Mr and Mrs. Hyman Beale of
of Northfield Ave., Oak Park.

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CHICAGO KOSHER SALAMI or BOLOGNA

"Out of the Desert," a three-act
opera by Julius Chaes, will be pre-
sented by the Wayne State Univer-
sity Opera Workshop 8:30 p.m.,
Wednesday at the Detroit Institute
of Arts Auditorium. There is no
admission charge, and the public is
invited.
The musical preparation and
staging are by Celeste Cole, who is
director of the opera workshop.
Chajes will conduct. Both Miss
Above Special Good March 8 film March 14
Cole and Chajes are members of
the applied music faculty at
Wayne.
This will be the first full stage
production of the opera, which
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