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March 14, 1969 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-03-14

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

28—Friday, March 14, 1969

NCJW Leads in Formation of Task Force
on Educational Ref orms in Michigan

in forming a task force on educa-
tional reforms.
This task force will press for the
many needed changes in Michi-
gan's public education system.
Council has brought together
many organizations who have been
working toward the same goals. On
Feb. 11 at the Council office, 20
organizations, including the Metro-
politan Detroit Council of Churches,
American Jewish Congress, Michi-
gan -Federation of Teachers, De-
troit League of Women Voters and
A new room in the music therapy American Association of Univer-
department of Wayne County Gen- sity Women, formed the Metropoli-
eral Hospital has been dedicated in tan Task Force on Education.
memory of Dr. Ira M. Altshuler,
The task force will evaluate the
killed in an auto
current proposed legislation, rec-
accident last
ommend which bills the mem-
March.
bership should support and then
Dr. Altshuler
follow up with direct action in
w a s internation_
Lansing.
ally known for
Mrs. Maxine Rose serves as
his development
chairman of the task force. Other
of music therapy
Council members taking an active
for the mentally
part are Mesdames Beatrice Rowe.
ill during his 38
Nanci Rands, Barbara Moretsky,
years at the hos-
Dorothy Kaufman, Faye Gorman,
pital.
Cyvia Snyder, Marilyn Kaufman,
Dr. Morteza
Beverly Sklar, Zelma Sussman,
Minui, a former
Shelby Tauber, Mimi Alspector,
associate and
Freida Rubin, Jennie Miller and
friend of Dr. Alt- Altshuler
Yolette Hopp.
shuler, spoke at the dedication. Dr.
The first action to be taken will
Minui is director of the mental be a luncheon in Lansing for mem-
health clinic of Wayne County Gen-
bers of the House and Senate edu-
eral Hospital.
cation committees. Several Council
Also at the ceremony were Dr. members will attend, along with
Altshuler's daughter, Mrs. Ilona other representatives from the task
Weismann; his son, Thomas, and force.
members of the music therapy de-
partment.
Dr. Altshuler retired from the. :"
hospital in 1963, at age 70, but ;'.:;
a '3 Coo ?
maintained his private practice of
psychiatry until his
Born in Russia, he received h is
medical degree form Switzerland's
University of Berne in 1917 and did
By
postgraduate work at Harvard in
1927-28.
Ruth
He was a pianist, composer and
Sirkis
author. The Detroit Symphony
Orchestra performed one of his•
compositions, "The Eloise Sym-
phony," and his book, "Music in
EGGPLANT CASSEROLE
Action," was an account of his'
experiences using music therapy" • The eggplant is one of the most
popular vegetables. It can be pre-
on mental patients.
Dr. Altshuler conduaid a radio pared in a variety of tasteful dishes,
concert at Wayne County General r like dips, salads, main courses, and
Hospital in 1946, in which a talent- if you stretch your imagination,
ed pianist played—without a flaw— desserts and sweet preserves.
In the days when meat and poul-
selections from Mozart's Concerto
in D Minor over a nationwide net- try were very scarce in Israel, egg-
work. The guest artist, Dr. Alt- plant was on the table at least once
shuler, disclosed later, had been every day, but we never tired of it.
Today eggplant dishes are on the
insane for a decade.
menus of the best hotels and res-
taurants. Smart hostesses use them
Incorrect Address
in elegant entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brickner,
This eggplant casserole was pre-
who recently observed their 50,th pared by a chic hostess in a fare-
wedding anniversary, reside on S. well party given in our honor. It
Norfolk Ave. Their address was in- was accompanied by rice and
correctly listed in last week's salad, and made a delicious late
paper.
supper.

Detroit Section National Council
of Jewish Women, in accordance
with the NCJW's established na-
tional policy of striving for equal
educational opportunities for all
children, has taken the leadership

Hospital Names
Therapy Room for
Late Dr. Altshuler

TVA

2 eggplants—about 2 pounds
1 pound ground meat
1 12-oz. can tomato paste
2 tsp. salt
tsp. pepper
2 cloves mashed garlic
1 large chopped onion
oil for frying

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inch
1. Slice eggplants into slices
thick. Sprinkle them with salt and
let stand for 30 minutes. (This avoids
bitterness.)
2. Meanwhile, prepare tomato sauce;
combine one 12-oz. can of tomato
paste with one can of water, I tsp.
salt, garlic and pepper.
3. Rinse the eggplant slices and dry
on paper towels. Fry them in
very hot oil, in a large and heavy skll-
let. Fry them only very slightly, just
to be browned on each side.
4. Fry the chopped onion and the
ground meat for a quick fry. Add salt.
5. Grease a big casserole. Arrange a
layer of eggplant on the bottom.
Spread the meat in a second layer
and top it with half of the tomato
sauce. Cover with the rest of the egg-
plant and top again with the other
half of the tomato sauce.
6. Cover the casserole and cook for 90
minutes in a 350° oven.
(Copyright 1969, ]TA Inc.)

Tonic Linda Cohen of Omaha
Do'ctors' Wives Prescribe Spring
A donor lunch-
eon and fashion Engaged to Sidney Dunn

show to raise the
spirits—and funds
for Alaimonides
Women's many
philanthropies—is
being planned by
the medical soci-
ety auxiliary's
leadership, among
them (from left)
seated are: Mes-
dames Sanford
Bennett, the gen-
eral fund-raising
president;
and
standing:
Mesdames
Sander
and
Samuel
Fink,
chairman,
Klein and Sam Alpiner, souvenir book chairmen, and Robert Baruch,
souvenir book editor. The 23rd annual event is to take place noon Tues-
day at the Raleigh House.

Ambassador Yost For Peace in M.E.;
Pledges U.S. Aid in Letter to ZOD

U.S. Ambassador to the UN
Charles W. Yost, in a message to
Louis Panush, president of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
gave assurances this week that the
U.S. will do all it its power to
strive for peace in the Middle
East. Commenting on the ZOD's
protest against the inhuman public
executions in Iraq, Yost wrote to
Panush:

"The United States is deeply
concerned not only about the execu-
tions which took place in Iraq on
Jan. 27 and Feb. 20, but about the
possibility of further mass trials
and executions. In addition to the
revulsion on humanitarian grounds
such actions create, we feel that
they have a detrimental effect on
an already inflamed situation.

"We are, of course, deeply and
actively concerned over the plight
of all innocent victims of the Mid-
dle East hostilities. In the case of
reported violence and reprisal
against Jewish communities in a
number of Arab countries, we
have expressed our concern to
interested international organiza-
tions and friendly governments--
in particular those which still have
relations with the Arab countries
such as Iraq, the UAR and Syria
which severed relations with us.

"The situation today is that Is-
raelis and Arabs are in a position
to complement each other, each
supplying the skills and resources
the other lacks. The present im-
passe will be broken when the Arab
people realize that they have more
to gain from cooperation with Is-
rael than they ever lost.



ANTIQUE SHOW

Max Schrut

MARCH 14, 15, 16
1-10 P.M.

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and Prompt Service
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Dancing
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398-3664

SCHWARTZBERG'S

KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY MARKET

"It has recently been charged
that Christians by their silence
have, in effect, given encourage-
ment to the terrorist groups. Those
of us who really have the interests
of the Arabs at heart should try to
persuade our Arab friends where
their true welfare lies, rather than
imagine that a misplaced sympathy
is helping the Arab cause."
—James G. Spence, Minister, Sec-
ond Presbyterian Church, New
York.

BEEF PATTIES for broiling
BRUST DECKEL
SHOULDER ROAST
KOSHER SALAMI
BREAST OF BEEF
GROUND CHUCK STEAK

If the doors of perception were
cleansed, everything would appear
to man as it is infinite.—William
Blake.

WE DELIVER UP TO 16 MILE RD.

OSS REALTY co,

El

MISS LINDA COHEN

"It has seemed clear from the
outset, however, that major dip-
lomatic or other initiatives toward
promoting the protection and/or
evacuation of threatened Jews
should best be undertaken by non-
United States parties. Because of
the intensity of anti-United States
feelings within many countries
since the 1967 hostilities, and be-
cause we do not now have diploma-
tic relations with a number of
them, we lack the means to in-
fluence such governments as effec- Radomer Banquet Sunday
Radomer Aid Society will hold its
tively as we have occasionally
49th annual banquet 6 p.m. Sunday
been able to do in the past.
at Mayfair Caterers, Sam H.
"Please be assured, nonetheless, Rubin, banquet chairman, announc-
that we will continue to take all ed,
feasible steps—both in and out of
the United Nations—to alleviate the
situation by urging all nations in
the Middle East to fulfill their
charter obligations and by pro-
moting efforts to find a peaceful
and just settlement of all the out-
standing issues between the nations
of this area."

Terrorism Rejected

"The present terrorist activities
. . . are regrettable not only in
themselves, but because they effec-
tively close the door to the future.
The terrorists have to be persuaded
that by engaging in these acts they
are not benefiting the Arab cause
but are further deferring the hopes
and longings of their own people
for prosperity and peace.



Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen of
Omaha announce the engagement
of their daughter Linda Cheryl to
Sidney Dunn, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Albert Dunn of Lincoln Rd., Oak
Park.
Miss Cohen is a student at the
University of Nebraska, Omaha.
Her fiance attends Wayne State
University 'where he is affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity.
An Aug. 31 wedding in Omaha is
planned.

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