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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22—Friday, July 19, 1968

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by

Miriam Field

THE BROWN DANUBE.

THE SAGA OF THE DANES

For some of us the Danube will never
be blue again. But it is important to
remember (and often only too easy to
forget) that among the silent millions
who watched, acquiescent or apathetic,
were countless individuals whose hero-
ism lit tiny candles of hope in the murky
blackness. In fact, a whole nation comes
into this remarkable category. In an
act of coordinated daring unparalleled
in history, the Danes set out to save
their Jewish neighbors. And they suc-
ceeded. Elliott Arnold tells that epochal
story in A Night of Watching, a gripping
"novel" based on facts far stranger than
fiction. All but a handful of Denmark's
8,007 Jews survived because this tiny
nation had the courage of its convictions.
Here's living proof that a country does
not have to be big to be great.
STUDENT OF THE YEAR
My nominee for Student of the Year
did not picket the campus or barricade
the dean in his office or get arrested.
All he did was study. And study hard.
Last month he graduated from Brooklyn
College with a Bachelor of Arts degree
in modern languages. Now he plans to
do graduate work in the natural sciences,
physics, math and chemistry. Who is
this model student? Israel Zimmerman,
81 years old. Born in Minsk, Russia,
for forty years a manual laborer, Mr.
Zimmerman now spends 12 to 14 hours
a day at his books. "The American
people," enthuses this ardent chaiwinist,
"are the most generous, hospitable and
charitable people in the history of hu-
manity." Now he has two aims in life—
to earn his doctorate and to visit Israel.
I hope that both his dreams come true.

MENUS OF THE MONTH
It's fruit of the sea time so we caught
two fresh ideas for your midsummer
meals. Net result? Compliments!

Paprika Pike
Y4 cup Planters Oil • 1/2 cup chopped onion
• 1 cup dairy sour cream • 1/2 cup water
2 teaspoons paprika
2 whole pike (about 2 1/2 pounds), cleaned
2 teaspoons salt • 1/2 teaspoon pepper
Chopped parsley • Lemon slices

Heat Planters Oil in small pan. Add onion
and cook until tender. Blend in sour cream,
water and paprika. Place fish in large

shallow baking dish. Season with salt and
pepper. Pour sauce over fish. Bake in hot
oven (400°F.) 25 minutes, or until done.
Garnish with parsley and lemon. Serve 4

to 6. You won't have to fish for praise!
Salmon Sweet & Sour
1 /4 cup Planters Oil • 2 cups sliced onions
6 slices salmon steak (about 3 pounds)

21/2 teaspoons salt • 1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 /3 cup water • 2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon vinegar • 1 medium bay leaf
2 medium tomatoes, sliced
2 medium lemons, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
•Heat Planters Oil in Dutch oven or large

heavy pan. Add onions; cook until tender,
stirring frequently. Season fish with salt
and pepper. Arrange on top of onions.
Combine water, sugar and vinegar; pour

over salmon. Add bay leaf. Cover and cook
. over low heat 30 minutes. Add tomatoes,

lemons, parsley. Cook 10 minutes longer.
Chill thoroughly or serve hot. Either way,
6 salmon lovers will respond warmly.

MANNA ABOUT TOWN
IS A STANDARD BRANDS EXCLUSIVE

v

Miller-Wolfe Nuptials- Rochester's Leader Dogs Provide
Are Solemnized Here Second Sight for 2 Blind Israelis

gathered for you

What do you associate with Vienna?
Coffee and whipped cream? Sachertorte?
Gypsy violins? Geniitlichkeit? Waltzes?
Well, let me urge you—in the interests
of historic accuracy—to read a book
that will give you a rather different pic-;
lure of romantic old Vienna. In Brown
was the Danube Helena Hilsen•d re-
cords the day-to-day experiences of a
"typical" Jewish family before and dur-
ing World War II. Mrs. Hilsenrad writes
in a quiet understated way, chilling in
• its matter-of-factness and simplicity.
Perhaps it is this very quietness that
makes it one of the most touching
books of its kind that I have ever read.

.C431WINMEVArwlg16iAW,

MRS. ROBERT MILLER .

Miriam Estelle Wolfe and Rob-
ert Bernard Miller were united in
marriage recently at the Kings-
ley Inn with Rabbi Noah Gauze
and Cantor Harry Sturm offici-
ating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wolfe of Sun-
derland Rd. Mr. Miller is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of
Ridgedale Ave., Oak Park.
The bride wore a floor-length
chiffon gown, with square neck-
line and flowing sleeves bor-
dered in a band of seed pearls
and crystals. Her fingertip veil
of silk illusion was held by a
tiara of pearls and crystals, and
a floating panel of chiffon
formed her chapel train. She car-
ried a prayer book with a cas-
cading bouquet of orchids, ivy
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Herbert Schwartz, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Other attendants were Mrs. Ron-
ald Columbus, sister of the bride-
groom, Victoria Brooks and Dr.
Fereshtah Urban.
Lt. Richard Miller of Great Falls,
Mont., was his brother's best man.
Ushers were Ronald Columbus,
David. Miller and Brian Einhorn.
The bridegroom's grandmother,
Mrs. Louis Yanen and his uncle,
Louis Sarko, also participated in
the ceremony.
After their honeymoon trip to
Puerto Rico, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will reside in Royal Oak.

Leonard Yourist Wins
WSU Journalism Award

Leonard Yourist, 22, a June grad-
uate of . Wayne State University,
is the 1968 winner of the Bingay
Memorial Award in Journalism,
the WSU journalism department
announced this week.
Yourist, a journalism major, was
president of the Wayne State un-
dergratuate chapter of Sigma Del-
ta Chi. journalism society, last
year. He worked on campus pub-
lications and during his senior
year worked as a reporter on the
Daily Tribune, Royal Oak. After
his June graduation, he began as
a full-time reporter for the Toledo
Blade.
The Bingay award was set up in
1954 to honor the memory of Mal-
colm W. Bingay, longtime Detroit
newspaperman, who was editorial
director and columnist for the De-
troit Free Press from 1931 until
his death in 1,953. It was begun by
members of the "Free Press—Ed-
gar A. Guest Monday Club," an
informal luncheon group of the
1940s and 1950s.
Yourist is the 20th WSU journal-
ism graduate to be honored with
the Bingay award. Yourist's De-
troit home is at 20252 Alderton.

Jerry Kaye is a Candidate
for Board of Supervisors

Jerry Kaye,
18716
Griggs,
is a Democratic candidate for the
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE
Wayne County Board of Supervis-
BRIGHT YOUNG HOMEMAKER
ors for the 11th District. Kaye, a
life-long resident of the northwest
area, is 34 years old. He attended
Narrowness of mind is often the Wayne State University, was a
cause of obstinacy: we do not easily labor consultant in the public em-
believe beyond what we see.—La ploye field and was a f ormer
Rochefoucauld,
1 county employe.

By CHARLOTTE DUBIN
TwO Israelis blinded in war are
learning to "see" again. Their eyes
are two German shepherds . from
Michigan's renowned Leader Dogs
for the Blind school in Rochester.
Aryeh Dayan, 42. and Rafael
Falach, 21, are currently in Roches-
ter for the 3 1/2-week training pro-
gram considered one of the finest
in the world.
It was the school's reputation
which brought Dayan and Falach
—unknown to each other—to the
United States. Rochester h a s
trained some 11 dogs for sightless
Israelis; their successful adjust-
ment was sufficient recommenda-
tion to bring the two men here. •
Dayan (no relation to the Israeli
defense minister) has been blind
since age 22, when he fought
in the War of Independence. Born
in France, he served with the
French Underground for 3 1/2 years,
leaving for Israel in 1945.
Falach was two years younger
than Dayan when he was blinded
in the Six-Day War. He was still
serving out his 21/2-year term of
duty as a sapper. Falach speaks
no English but was allowed to
bring his "k'tzat-Anglit" (little-
English)-speaking cousin, Moshe
Dyash, 1'7.
Dayan has had other dogs,
trained in Israel, but the school
there has neither' the technical
means nor the finances to match
those in Rochester. "The dogs
just didn't work out," he said.
However, Dayan's experience
with dogs and knowledge of Eng-
lish have been invaluable aids to
his young "team partner," who is
permitted to train alongside him.
Both men are married. Dayan's
wife and 16-year-old son are visit-
ing relatives in California. Falach's
wife is at home, expecting their
first child.
The two Israelis, as well as Day-
an's wife and Falach's cousin,
were brought to the United States
via El Al Israel Airlines, at a 90
per cent discount on their round
trip ticket. The dogs, supplied
free of charge by the Rochester
school (thanks to the Lions Clubs
International), will travel at no
charge.
Dayan had only praise for the
staff at Leader Dogs, who : have
"lived with us and slept with us.
It is more than just a job to them;
they are full of heart."
By way of illustration. he said
that young Moshe, Falach's
cousin, was allowed to work a
few hours a day on the school
grounds so that he might be con-
sidered a "trainer" and remain
for the duration of the program.
Dayan also had warm words for
the rehabilitation program of the
Israel government, which takes
"wonderful care of us and gives
us high pensions."
. Through the department, Falach
will have a position waiting for
him when he returns, as operator
of an automatic switchboard near
Jaffa.
Dayan 'will . return to his job,
doing duplication work for Talking
Books for the Blind,. a relatively
recent (6-7 years old) program in
Israel. Dayan does the work on
his own duplicating. machine and
admits to some discouragement at
the lack of government finances
for a larger operation. (Talking
Books for the Blind is a system
by which bookS are read aloud and
recorded for sightless "readers").
In the United States, it is a vast
project, conducted with the co-
operation of the Library of Con-
gress and with the help of volun-
tary groups. In Israel, there is
some government financial assist-
ance, but it is largely a part-time
operation by one man: Dayan.
(Those who wish to contribute to
the program may address com-
munications t o Aryeh Dayan,
Saoul Street No. 28, Haifa, Israel).
For Dayan, who speaks four
languages, adjustment to a
sightless life was not easy, he
admits. For young Falach, it
too, is hard, but he has the resil-

Larry Freedman

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

ience of youth and "fortunately,
hasn't had time to brood about
his condition," said Dayan.
As for the dogs Tuck and Gus,
the adjustment will not be dif-
ficult: their masters — including
Falach — are using English com-
mands. The language around them
will be Hebrew, but Leader
Dogs for the Blind trains its canine
graduates to listen to one man
alone.

HOWARD TR I EST
COLOR MOVIES

BRIDES — BAR MITZVAS

Treasure Those Moments Forever

Call 542-7874

BY POPULAR DEMAND !

Attorney Allan Tushman
Runs for District Judge

Now Booking - —

Allan H. Tushman, attorney with
the firm of Levine and Benjamin,
has announced his candidacy for
district judge, District 46.
Tushman, 28, of 17235 Pennsyl-
vania, Southfield, has practiced in
a number of courts in the state,
and he stressed the heavy respon-
sibility possessed by the basic trial
court of the community.
Tushman, a graduate of Central
High School, University of Mich-
igan and its law school, is married
to the former Judith Horton and
has one son.

ED BURG

and His Orchestra

Good Music
for All Occasions

LI 4-9278

JADian,

CUSTOM FURNITURE &
CARPET CLEANING
ON LOCATION

JACK

STERNTHAL

The Little Band
With the Big Sound

Phone
549-7170

341-4571

IMS WM USV

310

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the /219.iii diamaitci at the 1.1.9.4i f lucre. cAlp

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c.3444.1e4ce

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sib

Norman Allan & Tee

17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 • THUR., FRI. TIL 9.

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

(=brook House Motel

Is Conveniently Located at

20500 JAMES COUZENS

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

PRE-VACATION SPECIALS. BUY NOW AND SAVE!
WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 28 TO AUG. 4

FANCY FRYERS . . . .
SPRING PULLETS

4 or more

• • •

Lb. 29C

Lb.

39c

Mk (OHM NEW DILL PICKLES :• . ..t, 494,
, 2.,..., 59c.
creawrzzvaue.
PEP-E HERRING
• • Air • '
Pint. Aft alhc
cart.
* I BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM
Lb . _95c
*** BEST 15 KOSHER SALAMI
1 * R 0 KEACH BORSCHT or SCHAV . .. 4 St 994
MANISCHEWITZ CHICKEN SOUPS .. 5 "c1 -7 . 99c

:

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: All Varieties

Aff41/2-0,
si Cns
a

DANISH SPRATS

.

Above Specials

Good July 19 thru July

$01 00
I

27

: * * REISMAN'S
MARKET
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13400 W. 7 MILE RD., Cor. Snowden

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gal TERR

FREE DELIVERY
DI 1 4525
AMPLE PARKING
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