20-Friday, August 14, 1970
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Israeli Artist Rubin
Music Study Club Co-Hosting
National Federation in Detroit
Commissioned for Card
by AJCongress Women
While attending the Dialogue-
1970 in Israel this summer, Vir-
ginia Snitow, national president of
the women's division of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress, saw the
works of Reuven Rubin, noted Is-
raeli artist, and immediately com-
missioned a New Year's card to
be sold by women's divisions all
over the country.
These cards, showing scenes of
Jerusalem, Rubin's favorite theme,
are available in boxes of 10. They
can be ordered in Detroit by call-
ing Mrs. Dellis ,Harwith, 398-1956.
Owen Chadwick Takes
Anita Liberman as [fife
Music Study Club is playing an active part in preparations for
the fall executive session of the National Federation of Music Clubs,
Thursday through Aug. 24 at the Detroit Hilton Hotel. Shown are
(from left) Mesdames Ezra Lipkin, president's reception co-chair-
man; Ralph Curtis and Louis P. Miller, national coordinators; Ray-
mond Reece, national chairman of the representative committee;
and Joseph Markel, president of the Music Study Club and a national
coordinator.
For the first time in its history,
the National Federation of Music
Clubs will hold its fall executive
session in Detroit, with the Music
Study Club of Metropolitan Detroit
playing a major role as a host
club. The meeting will take place
Thursday through Aug. 24 at the
Detroit Hilton Hotel.
Music Study Club President Mrs.
Joseph Markel and past President
Mrs. Louis P. Miller are among
the national coordinators of the
executive session. Two other club
members, Mrs. Ezra Lipkin and
Mrs. Jacob Sauls, prepared the
Aug. 23 reception honoring Na-
tional President Mrs. Maurice
Honigman of Gastonia, N.C.
National Federation member
clubs in Michigan will host some
200 delegates from throughout
the country who will participate
in closed meetings, day sessions
and workshops. Mrs. Raymond
Reece, past president of the
Michigan federation, is national
chairman of the representative
committee, and Mrs. Ralph Cur-
tis serves as a national co•
ordinator with Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Markel.
Preceding the Aug. 23 reception,
a concert will be held at 8:30, with
soprano Carol Jayne and pianist
Bernard Katz presenting a pro-
gram of Baroque music.
Richard Luby, violinist, will per-
form after the opening banquet
Thursday, pianist Louis Nagel will
play after the final banquet Aug.
22. Other musical events include a
concert and reception at Wayne
State University sponsored by Dr.
Morris Hochberg and Dr. Robert
Lawson of the music department.
Mrs. Herbert Eskin will deliver
the invocation at the regional lunch-
eon next Friday.
Aiding with hospitality and
registration are Music Study Club
members Mesdames George Bas-
sin. Henry Gall, Leonard Hack, J.
Stewart Linden, Ben Meckler, Ber-
nard Nathan, Max Reich, Felix
Rosenwach, Harvey Sibrack and
Morris W. Stein.
Mrs. E. Lewis Hennes and Mrs.
George Kerwin are official acconi-
panists of the session.
M,n., Thur. Til 9
BRAVERMAN'S KIATIRs
ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
SUNDAY ONLY
YOUNG BEEF LIVER . . .
SHOULDER STEAK
FRESH TONGUE
lb.
lb.
59`
$1 29
lb. 59`
Young Adults Cook Up
Plans for Barbecue
The Jewish Center Young Adults
and the Anthros Fraternity will
sponsor a hootenanny and barbe-
cue 8 p.m. Saturday at the home
I of Barry Ravitz, 21155 Evergreen,
Southfield.
Members and non-members are
invited to bring their blankets for
an evening of song and games. Re-
freshments will be provided. There
will be a small admission fee for
non-members.
In case of bad weather, contact
Barry Ravitz, 353-1081; Rick }Mow,
538-6227; or Ron Chess, 255-0727.
lb. 894
Odessa 58th Anniversary
to Be Marked at Dinner
EMPIRE TURKEYS
lb. 59c
1ST CUT LAMB CHOPS . . . . lb. $1 29
DI 1-2345
13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD
Odessa Society will celebrate its
Stith anniversary 6:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at Cong. Bnai Israel.
Active in the Jewish community
on behalf of Israel and local phi-
lanthropies, Odessa Society is
headed by President Louis Nathan-
son. Banquet chairman is Morris
Galer, 547-2619.
CHUCK STEAK
All volunteers are trained by the
agency. "The major prerequisites
are a warm heart, an ability to
listen sympathetically and to give
of one's self and time to the iso-
lated and the lonely," said Sillman.
For information, call Mrs. Faiga
Dombey, DI 1-5959.
All art is a revolt against man's
fate.—Andre Malraux.
DRESSMAKING &
ALTERATIONS
by
Wally Markus
call 545-3961 for appt.
Day of Involvem ent Ahead for Pioneer Women
With summer drawing to a close,
Detroit Council of Pioneer Women
is planning for the 1970-71 season,
with a leadership seminar to be
held at Northland Auditorium
Thursday.
Council President Mrs. Sam
(Doris) Fishman announced "A
Day of Involvement" will start
9:30 a.m. with registration and a
continental breakfast, followed by
greetings from the president.
The morning plenary session will
be addressed by Mrs. Irwin Ber-
man, who will speak on "Parlia-
mentary Procedure or Chaos?"
The seminar will divide into
four workshops — funds, educa-
tion, organization and member.
ship — and executive. Incoming
officers will be instructed in the
workings of their respective de-
partments by the vice president
in charge and resource people.
At noon the seminar will break
for lunch, and the afternoon will
take the form of a three-part plen-
ary session, "So What's New?,"
consisting of the following topics
and speakers:
In Israel—Harold Berke of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, a long-
time Labor Zionist.
In U.S. Politics—Mary Ann Ma-
haffey, assistant professor of social
science at Wayne State Univer-
sity, member of the Mayor's Com-
mittee on Youth and a Democratic
candidate for Wayne County Board
of Commissioners.
In the World of Women — Mrs.
Helen Seward, third vice president
of the League of Women Voters,
Detroit Chapter.
Anyone interested in Pioneer
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From LONDON, ENGLAND
MRS. OWEN CHADWICK
MORI LITTLE
17540 WYOMING • TEL 341-1330 •
Herbert Sillman, president of the
Jewish Family and Children's
Service, announced that JFCS is
organizing a "person - to - person
service" to serve aged, homebound,
and other isolated members of the
community.
An outgrowth of the successful
nursing home volunteer project
organized three years ago under
the direction of Mrs. Morris J.
Brandwine and Rabbi Leonard
Cahan, this new service is "an
attempt to offer human contact and
concrete services to the lonely of
the community who live in their
own homes or apartments, but who
have limited social contacts, ac-
cording to Sillman.
"The service will be available
to those who need a friend, be it
for a short while or for a sustained
period of time," he said.
JFCS seeks volunteers to pro-
vide such services as home visits
and phone calls, taking a person
for a walk, shopping, and escort-
ing to a doctor or hospital, or
facilitating contacts with the
community.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING
CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE—DRAPERIES
INTERIOR DECORATING
273-1863
15345 W. 7 MILE
In a recent ceremony at Cong.
Bnai Moshe, Anita Rochelle Liber-
man became the bride of Owen
Sanford Chadwick.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Liberman of
Hilton Ave., and Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Chadwick of Park St., Oak
Park.
The bride wore an organza gown
entwined with yellow ribbon and
featuring a high crowned collar
and bishop sleeves. Her headpiece
was of yellow and white daisies,
and she carried her Sunday school
Bible covered with daisies, baby
chrysanthemums and b a b y's
breath.
Reena Liberman served her
sister as maid of honor. Brides.
maids were Cindy Shuman, Sue
Siporin, Mary Hamel, and Marla
Have An Affair to Remember
Chadwick. Erika Block was jun-
ior bridesmaid, and Elizabeth
Amateur boxing champions will
Block was flower girl.
compete
for
honors
during
the
Best man was the brother of the
And Orchestra
1970 Michigan State Fair, Aug. 28- bridegroom, Bobby Chadwick
Sept.
7
at
the
Fairgrounds
in
Ushers were Wally Liberman, Ste-
KE 4-5980
Detroit.
ven Chadwick, Marvin Shulman,
and Michael Eizenman. Stuart Ro-
.
.
'...r..„..,.___
senberg was junior usher. The
ring bearer was Ira Keltz.
._)___.,i.i)
Also in the procession were the
--= - /8, 67.4 the ,...,..:, i.,‘,-..,,..„..i.i , 14.„ „..4.,..„...
couple's grandmothers, Mrs. Ber-
.1,
tha Liberman, escorted by Wally
.4.
;
Liberman, and Mrs. Ida Chadwick,
01
escorted by Larry Chadwick.
• .41
The couple honeymooned in Eng-
land and Scotland. They will make
their home in Ann Arbor.
Norman Allan & Tu.
New Family Service Volunteer Project
to Reach Out to Lonely in Community
ZAN GILBEIIT
and His ORCHESTRA
FOR COMPLETE
HOME CATERING
"Distinctive Styling in Music
to Your Individual Taste"
Call
Call 354-1153
path /. simpicza_ CD.
3429067
THE EAsy—To—shop MALL
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Let yuur home have .that cool appearance for the sum-
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fall with that renewed look.
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Helen Zinberg R. E.
The hair you pluck will come back to haunt
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Quotation from one of the foremost medical
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ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION
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9 to 5 P.M. — 352-8115
8221 CURTIS OPEN TUB. S THURS. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. UN 2-8914
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Debbi Palmer
Barry Solomon in Fall
BONITO
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Raw Pickled
TONGUE
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39c lb. 3 89c 3
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FOR YOUR SPECIAL PARTIES OR OTHER EVENTS . . . TRY OUR
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You'll Also Be Delighted with
Our Very, Very
Delicious
and
Hakhazirem Hayim,
are:
Hashivem Hayim; these two verbs
are used in a similar sense in the
prayer Hashivenu in the Amida for
weekdays."
Interestingly, the venerable De-
troit Hebrew scholar, Bernard
Isaacs, the superintendent emeri-
tus of the United Hebrew Schools,
also suggests the Hashivenu
Hayim:
" n 1 31' 12271
Mr. Isaacs proposes also two
other translations. He suggests
Hashev Otam Hayim:
r0
0 /1 1 It
rr
Another version suggested by
Mr. Isaacs is Hekhzar Otam
Hayim:
itnn
0111 K
"Bring 'Em Back Alive" thus
functions in lively fashion bilingual-
ly.
Nothing Phoney About Their Studies
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES !
Extra Super Special
Chicago Brand
Strictly Kosher
Bringing'EmBa ck Alive in Style
Women and its program is invited
to contact the office at the new
"Bring 'Em Back Alive," the
address, 12701 W. 10 Mile, Oak AAA slogan and its Hebrew equiva-
Park. 339-1480.
lent, have aroused textual contro-
versy.
hued We have reached the peak of the
debate, and now we have expert
assistance that provides us with
the translations that should hold—
at last.
In comment upon last week's
letter, The Jewish News received
the following from one of its con-
tributing writers, Moshe Hayim
Zirin, of Oak Park:
"Mr. Y. S., in trying to improve
on the Hebrew translation of
"bring them back alive," left a lot
to be desired in his version. (Let-
ter Box, Aug. 7). He suggests:
"Haviehm Khazara b'Hayim."
"The verb Haviehm can imply
the adverb Khazara, too (corn-
pare, for example, Genesis, 43:9
and 44:32, where this verb is used
when Yehudah talks about bring-
ing Benyamin back to his father):
also, b'Hayim is awkward, and
should be simply Hayim — alive.
MISS DEBBI PALMER
Therefore, Haviehm Hayim.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuart Palmer
"Better translations, however,
of Wessex Rd., Farmington, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Debbi to Barry Solomon, 3 Women Learn Hebrew
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Solomon of Lucerne Dr., South-
field.
The bride-elect is a graduate
NEW YORK—Three busy house-
of Ohio State University. Her fi- wives in Far Rockaway, N.Y..
ance is a gradute of the Univer , have found a way to harness some
sity of Detroit Law School.
of their telephone time and give it
A November wedding is planned. new direction: they study Hebrew
together by phone without even
Harry Hartman Writes disrupting their housewifely rou-
tine.
Collection on Holmes
The women meet over the phone
Harry Hartman, a staff mem- daily at 10:30 and converse in He-
ber in the office of the Friend of brew. The conversation is guided
Court of Wayne County Circuit by a special text, "Language of
Court and a member of the Baker Israel" (L'shon Yisrael). Not a
Street Irregulars (Sherlock Holmes word of English passes among
aficionades) has written a col- them till 11:30, under strict pen-
lection of Holmesian pieces under alty.
the title "The Holy Quire," to be
The women have been follow-
published in October.
ing this routine for three months
Hartman, an attorney, has seen
and have almost completed the
a number of his writings appear
text, especially written by Aha-
in the Baker Street Journal and
ron Rosen, world renowned ex-
in other periodicals. His book is
pert on the Israeli ulpan method
meant to appeal to readers who
have a taste for the literary flavor traiMEMaat*aiftt....11111 ■ 61MISM,
and the humorous side of the
A
Holmes tradition.
.
oo Ing . 7 .; ' . ,
A New York native, Hartman A :
has lived in Detroit for 50 years.
He and his wife Fanny will join
By
'A
the publisher, Luther Norris of
Culver City, in London.
Ruth
Forty-three per cent of those
using the services of Travelers
Aid Society of Detroit in 1969 were
non-white. The agency is among
.the nearly 200 services supported
through the annual Torch Drive.
ANd TEN MILE
Roland Imported
Friday, August 14, 1970-21
of teaching Hebrew. There is no
English in the book except for
the vocabulary in the back.
The book lends itself easily to
the informal conversational meth-
od, and discussions are relevant to
life in present-day Israel.
It was commissioned by the
Torah education department of the
Jewish Agency, 515 Park Ave.,
New York City.
Asked by Zvi Assael, director of
the department, how they had
come up with the idea of study by
phone, they told him "Actually, it
was a natural. We found our-
selves yakking all day, saying the
same things over and over: menus,
recipes, sniffles, gossip and more
aches and gossip.
"One day I listened to my
daughter doing her homework over
the phone and it rang a bell: Why
not us?"
"We think all women should try
it," she went on. "There'd be less
cattiness . . . more Shalom. It's
exciting, the three of us with our
two phones apiece—the Unlimited
to call on, the Limited to listen on.
And it doesn't cost us an extra
cent.
Sirkis
"Incidentally," she revealed,
"we do sneak in a call or two to
(Copyright
one another during the day . . .
1970,
in English . . . for the recipes
JTA, Inc.)
an d the gossip ..
The three housewives are plan-
Tangy Cheese Sticks
Cheese is so versatile and so ning a trip to Israel "some day"—
good. You can utilize the many after they finish the book.
varieties of cheese in endless ways
You can serve it as it is or use Sesqui-Centennial Coins
cheese in cooking and baking. Designed by Sculptor
When cheese is used for baking,
Oakland County Treasurer C.
the results are supreme. The fol- Hugh Dohany has received the
lowing recipe is for piquant crisp final shipment of sesqui-centennial
sticks, and two different cheeses commemorative coins and has de-
are used: Cream cheese, which livered them to the banks and
makes the sticks flaky and melts savings and loan offices through.
in your mouth, and sharp Cheddar out the county for final sale.
which adds the tanginess and the
A total of 5,000 silver coins num-
rich color. The sticks are wonder- bered and in a plastic care were
ful for entertainment, and keep minted. Also minted are some 1,000
well in a tightly closed jar.
commemorative coin sets, consist-
ing of one bronze and one silver,
2 cups all purpose 6 oz. sharp
Cheddar cheese
flour
numbered identically and placed in
tsp. salt
14 cup butter
2 oz. cream cheese 6 tblsp. cold water a green leather case with a white
1. Grate the Cheddar cheese with a fine satin background with the Oakland
County Seal in gold stamped on
grater into a medium bowl.
2. Put the flour in a large bowl. Cut the the satin.
butter and the cream cheese into
The design of the coin is by inter-
small pieces. Add to the flour and
add the salt.
3. With a pastry blender, or with your nationally known sculptor Marshall
fingers blend the ingredients till they Fredericks, who volunteered to
resemble small corn meal. Add the assist the county in this celebra-
grated cheese and blend it in.
Sprinkle
the cold water over the mix- tion.
4.
Whan C 4
•
OR.' ,EANS.
MALL
IT'S EASY TO REMEMBER OUR PHONE NUMBER
TWINBROOK ONE EIGHTEEN EIGHTEEN
Dubb s Country Kitchen
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ispc
ea.
CANDY
SWEET
CARROTS *
•
IL's°. 29cm •
'Good Friday, Saturday, Sunda). 'V
FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT
The finest and largest selection in the
area. We clean, bone, skin and grind
all fish free of charge. For special
service call
JO 6-4640
ture till it is all wet. Form a ball and
knead lightly. If the ball does not
hold, add one or two more tbls.
water.
5. Divide Into two balls and refrigerate
till you have a very hot oven (450
degrees). When the oven is hot, take
out only one ball and roll it out on a
lightly floured surface. Try to roll it
out to a rectangle, 8x10 inches.
6. Cut the rectangle into strips of 2 x
inches. Put the strips on an un-
greased cookie sheet. Bake for 7-9
minutes. Repeat with second ball.
The sticks are done when they are of
a golden color. Cool and store.
Young Israel Picnic Set
A joint summer carnival-picnic
will be held by Young Israel Cen-
ters of Greenland and Oak-Woods
at Oak Park Municipal Park, cor-
ner of Northfield and Church Sts.
3-7 p.m. Sunday.
There will be prizes and booths.
Refreshments will be available.