TIM DETROIT-JEWISH NEWS' Friday, April 4, 1969-25 'Passover in Israel' **. Oneg Shabat Subject NM if * ENTERTAIENT v Gumenicks `Creati e Woman' to Be Guest Newlywed Travel to Virgin Islands at 2-Day Shaarey Zedek Event Announcing Detroit Council Pio- * COMEDIANS, SINGERS, it neer Women's annual Passover It will be a "Woman's World" Arthur J. Goldberg, former per- *DANCERS, ACCORDIONISTS, PUPPET SHOW, PICK POCKET„ar oneg Shabat, Mrs. Victor Ross, April 22 when Dorothy K. Gold- manent representative of the U.S. vice president of education, states berg opens the two-day conference to the United Nations. GOOD MUSK 4c erli P iitiP0f356-8525 "AL** that the program has been plan- sponsored by Shaarey Zedek Sis- terhood at 10 a.m. Mrs. Goldberg, author of "The Saturday at Mrs. Mondry's home, Creative Woman," is the wife of 22902 S. Bellwood, Southfield. Goldie Adler will recall "Pass over in Israel" and offer recipes used during this week. aoiin g Mrs. Morris Friedman will give a number of Yiddish readings re- lating to the holiday. ned by Mrs. Harry Mondry, oneg AAgNency-T( Shabat chairman, for 1:30 p.m., stieriaMjwrlitrct4, New . Confirmation nvitations SCHWARTZ 356-8563 PARTY FAVORS PARTY ACCESSORIES By Nothing reveals a man's char- acter better than the kind of joke at which he takes offense.—G. C. Lichtenberg. HARVARD ROW KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY, Inc. ORIGINATORS OF THE HARVARD ROAST! Please Note: We will he dosed Wednesday awl Thursday, April 9th and 10th. A Happy Passover to All 21780 W.- 11 MILE, SOUTHFIELD Located his the Harvard Row Mall TV c Man DELIVER • El. 6-5110-1 Dealers Association Kosher John Katz, Irving Zola, Sid Mirves, Proprietors THE BOOTERY Meat h Ruth Sirkis HUMUS—AN ISRAELI FAVORITE Israel celebrates its 21st birthday on April 23. The state has proven that nothing will stop her from fulfilling her goal: becoming a home for the Jews. Israel is the melting-pot of cul- tures, habits and tastes of immi- grants from 70 countries. Each ethnic group adopts something from the others and contributes something of its own. Speaking in food terms, humus is one example of reciprocity. It is an Eastern dish that has been adopted by all Israelis, and has become a favorite. The European Jew, who is used to somewhat sweet "gefilte fish," likes to eat humus. Watching him enjoy this piquant dish, one can appreciate the meaning of "integration." The dish is made of garbanzo beans (chick-peas). It has the con- sistency of a "dip" and is served as an appetizer. 1 cup garbanzo beans ichick-peas) 2 tbls. lemon juice 2 cloves garlic—mashed 1 tsp. salt tsp. pepper 1 tsp. cumin 1 cup prepared tahtna dressing olive oil For garnish: ripe olives, pickles, parsley. 1. Soak the beans overnight. They will double in volume. 2. Cook in salted water until tender, about 11/2 hours. 3. Grind the beans in a meat grinder or blender. 4. Add the other ingredients, except oil and_ garnishes. (If using a blender, add lemon juice and tahlna dressing as your liquids; blend small amounts at a time.) 5. Mix well and correct seasoning to our taste . k dip consistency should be of a thic To serve: Spread a thin layer on a salad plate. Sprinkle with olive oil in the center. Garnish with olives, parsley and pickles. You may add. a dash of paprika. Humus is served with Syrian bread or white bread. The traditional way of eating is by dipping the bread into the humus without using fork or knife. Humus can also be served as a dip, with pieces of Syrian bread or po- tato . chi ps. Tahuta Dressing 1 small package sesame seeds 1/2 cup water juice from one lemon 1 tsp. garlic salt 1. Blend all Ingredients in a blender at high speed. It has to be of white color and unified consistency. THE COTTLER and COHEN FAMILIES AND THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS "Where Old Friends Meet to Shop" Wisk alzeir griends and Customers Kapp!" and g oyous (Passover DFXTER DAV!SOh Now on the board of the United Nations Association, she has been reappointed for the third time to the President's Commission for Employment of the Handicapped. Previously, when her husband was a U.S. Supreme Court justice, she organized the Friends of the Juv- enile Court, and has been assoc- iated with the problems of the drop-out and with organizing pro- grams for gifted students. She was one of the founders of the D.C. Citizens for Better Education. When her husband was secre- tary of labor, she enlisted volun- teers for a number of projects later incorporated into the anti- poverty program. She had also taken an active part in the found- ing of the Associated Artists Gal- lery in Washington where she in- augurated several art enrichment programs. She has a PhD degree in art education from the Univer- sity of Chicago and also studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and with private teachers. In 1963, Mrs. Goldberg wrote "The Creative Woman," a book of essays syndicated in metro- politan newspapers and is still MRS. DAVID GUMENICK Janet Eileen Klayman became the bride of David Aaron Gumen- ick Sunday at Knollwood Country Club. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Klayman of Or- leans Pl., Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gumenick of Prairie Ave. Following a honeymoon i■ the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Southfield. Attending his brother as best man was Herbert Gumenick, and maid of honor was Barbara Kosit Seating the guests were Roger Gottfried, Dr. Irwin Gutenberg and Stewart Shear. Hunger is the handmaid of gen- ius.—Mark Twain. DARING DISCOUNT DRUGS ■ MRS. WALTER FIELD used in university programs and adult education classes geared to the continuing education of women and preparation for lei- sure years. Community to Pay Last Respects to Late Levi Eshkol HEAD &_ LOTION 61/2 The third annual conference, to be held at the synagogue, is under the direction of Mrs. Walter L. Field, vice president of fund-rais- ing. Mrs. Marvin Fleischman is president: Mrs. Leonard E. Baron, Woman's World-1969 ticket chair- man; and the latter's co-chairmen, Mrs. Theodore Rudner and Mrs. J. S. Margolis. The conference will consist of lectures, demonstrations, boutique shops, jewelry, antiques, hand- made items, a cooking school, art needle work, gardens, heirlooms and a fashion show. COUPON ■ 1. Reg. $1.59 I ■ Limit 1—Expires April 10 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ um COUPON No um ■ ■ GLEEM Toothpaste 614 OZ. A memorial tribute to Israel's late prime minister, Levi Eshkol, Reg. $1.05 will be held 2:30 p.m. April 13, at the Labor Zionist Institute. The program was developed under the joint auspices of the Jewish Com- munity Council and Zionist Council of Detroit. Mr. Eshkol succumbed to a Limit 1—Expires April 10 heart attack Feb. 26 at age 72. Participants in the Detroit trib- ■ ■ ute include Rabbi Leo Y. Goldman ■ ■ of Cong. Shaarey Shomayim, Mov- sas Goldoftas and Cantor Simon Bermanis of Cong. Beth Achim. Judge Lawrence Gubow, presi- dent of the Jewish Community Council, will represent Detroit Next Door to Jewry as the community pays its last respects to Israel's late lead- DEXTER DAVISON MARKET er, who played a major role in the foundation and development of the state. Isadore Shrodeck, hairman Lower Than Discount of the Zionist Council, will of- on Prescriptions! ficiate. The entire community Is invited. DARING DISCOUNT DRUGS Coolidge al 10 Mile