Detroit Convention Bureau's of the board for 1971. Wineman, board of directors re-elected who begins his second consecutive JAMES H. WINEMAN chairman term as bureau head, is president of the Wineman Investment Co. Re-elected as a vice president of the bureau was HAROLD BERRY, Candy Centerpieces executive vice president of the Fisher-New Center Co. New di- Personalized Party rectors include CARL ROSEN- Mementos FIELD, president of Carl's Chop Invitations and Party Ac- House. cessories for all occasions. sr Zalenko-PecharIVedding to Take Place in June MUSIC By DANNY JAMES MARCIA MASSERMAN Featuring An Organ for Today's New Sound We also do house parties 271-4879 646-6138 Carl's Kosher Meat & Poultry Market MISS KAREN ZALENKO incoln Shopping Center ' (Formerly at 7 Mile-Schaefer) Featuring: the Finest in Prime and Choice Meats pies the most modern shopping conveniences. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL VEAL SCALLOPINI - STEAK PATTIES CARL CARSON OPEN SUNDAY 542-7450 ORCHARD LAKE SEA FOODS Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Zalenko of Olde Franklin Dr., Farmington, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Dale to Paul Peckar, son of Mr. Mark Peckar and Mrs. Florence Greenberg of New York. The bride-to-be is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Michigan. Her fiance, a grad- uate of Cornell University, holds a PhD degree from the University of Chicago. An early June double wedding is planned with her sister Gilds. whose engagement was announced earlier. Located Inside Great Scott-14 Mile & Orchard Lake Rds. 8rzg agements Presents Its LARGE PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP $ 2 79 tb * Also carrying a complete line of fresh fish, live and cooked lob- sters, fresh oysters and clams. FOR SPECIAL CALL DAVE OR ARNIE 851-5868 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levine of Panorama City, Calif, announce the engagement of their daughter Diane Nancy to Sheldon Lyle Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wolfe of W. Lincoln Blvd., Oak Park. Miss Levine is a graduate of Sawyer College of Business, Los Angeles. Her fiance received his BS degree from Wayne State Uni- versity. • • • Dr. and Mrs. B. Robert Diskin of Kenwyck . Dr., Southfield, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Sandra to Harvey Leib- erman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lieberman of Rosemary Ave., Oak Park. A March wedding is planned. Hadassah to Participate in White House Conclave NEW YORK (JTA)—Hadassah, the Jewish women's organization, is to participate in the 1970 White House Conference on Children, Dec. 13-18, its national president, Mrs. Max Schenk announced. Mrs. High Salpeter, Hadassah national chairman of Youth Aliya, is to head the delegation. Arnie Saltzman Ethel & Dave Natinsky We Bone, Skin & Grind Fish Free of Charge NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Extra Super Special Raw PICKLED TONGUES 39` tb " Super Special Rokeach All White or White Fish & Pike I Delicious I Mans 1 APPLE- GEFILTE ! SAUCE FISH $13 quart lab ab l • 1 25-°x- 29c1 Extra Special Famous White Star Creamy. Rich Pillsbury SOUR CREAM 38C Pint Carton Extra Super Special Faygo La-Cal Pop All-Purpose FLOUR Your Choice 39c I. Strawberry- C herry * Orang 5a; Quantity 0 009000 wginimPRODUCE SPECIALS lo Hanuka Special We Reserve Right to Limit Specials good thru Wed. Red-Pop-Cola :; s 2 . 4 Cans O .• PASCAL CELERY $1 79 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR YOUR SPECIAL PARTIES OR OTHER EVENTS . . . TRY OUR STRICTLY KOSHER TRAY SERVICE Deity Trays JO 6-4640 For Free Delivery Ca/ _ tzggrvt,,DittrIaz:.: KOSHER BAR-B-0 CHICKEN Ise Meet GREEN-TENDER- CALIFORNIA me. 24 Size Stalk ■ sax U.S. NO. I COOKING a ONIONS 7 ,-labgh. 59C a Ales /Good Friday, Saturday, Sundaya.14 v FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT The finest and largess osloction in Hut arse. Wdeco, bone, skin end grind all Hsi free of chew. For special service all JO 6-4640 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, December 10, 1970-33 Jewish Community Represented inDetroit—Y oung Guide to City' A young Detroiter's curiosity about his city has led to the publi- cation of an interesting 294-page "young guide" that includes the Jewish community among its facets of "ethnic" life north and south of Eight Mile Rd. Sheldon Annis, 25, a graduate student at Wayne State University, is teaching a course on ethnic groups at the University Center for Adult Education. It took him and a few friends just over two years to compile "Detroit—a Young Guide to the City," which they published themselves under the name Speedball Publications. It is now beihg distributed at most book stores through Ludington News and is "selling by the barrel full," said its author. Annis, son of Mrs. Sonia Hous- ton Silvers, a former Detroiter now of Fort Lauderdale, grew up in Northwest Detroit. His curiosity about the city led him to gather many little-known, if not useless, facts—like where to get a dog psychoanalyzed and where to get a muskrat dinner—but also sug- gestions as to where inexpensive meals can be found, unusual shops and a walking tour of downtown Detroit. An illustration of what he offers is found in the table of contents: Four Personal Histories of Modern Detroit (including an oral history related by a Jewish bar owner); Historical Spots Without Markers; a Calendar of Seasonal Events; Meeting People; Restaurants; Shops; Sites to See; The Arts; Music; Sports; Skiing; Black De- troit; Ethnic Detroit (including a section on Jews); the Hip Under- ground; the Car Culture; Getting Around Town; Accommodations; Ann Arbor; and Miscellany — "Everything that didn't fit in else- where." Annis went into his task with obvious enjoyment, and there is a youthful humor throughout the paperback book. He Is not always reverent, and his infor- mation is not always accurate, but he is generally fair. A full three pages are devoted to reminiscences about the early Detroit community by Lou Horo- witz, who was a young man during the Depression and has been op- erating bars in the black com- Whan Coohin g ? By Ruth Sirkis (Copyright 1970, JTA, Inc.) is Hanuka IS here again! That wonderful family holiday we have the privilege of enjoying eight delightful days; eight days of candle-lighting, Hanuka songs and games, and of course, the latkes! Lathes, as you all know, are potato pancakes which taste ever so deli- cious. They are brown, crisp and heart warming. You may serve them with sour cream or with apple sauce—either way will do. But be sure to enjoy them with friends, relatives and "mish- pokhe," because "togetherness" is what Hanuka is all about! 2 pounds potatoes 2 eggs I tsp. salt 2 this. flour or matzo meal t!, tsp. baking powder 1 small onion 1 small apple Oil for frying Sour cream Apple sauce 1. Grate peeled potatoes on a coarse grater and drain. Also grate the onion and the apple. 2. In a medium bowl beat lightly the two eggs. Add the grated potatoes, onion and apple and mix. Add salt, flour and baking powder. Mix welL 3. In a large skillet heat the oil and . drop the pancake mixture by table- spoonful into the hot oil. Fry and brown on both sides. 4. Serve the latkes while they are still hot. Accompany the latkes with two small bowls of sour cream and apple munity for the past 30 years. Horowitz recalls the Hebrew school be attended and the old Hungarian synagogue on Garfield and Beaubien. "Another religious building was the Hebrew Missio- nary on Theodore St. At one time this was the place where they used to try to convert Jews to Chris- tianity. It wasn't too popular with the neighborhood people—to say the least" The Prohibition Era Purple Gang and the Collingwood Massa- cre are described, along with the Depression, when "down at the old Shaarey Zedek on Brush and Willis, Jake Eizelman used to give out free meals and lodging." Annis admits there are omis- sions from his book, and he is al- ready planning another. Among Jewish restaurants he's included Alvin's Finer Delicatessen ("more cool than kosher"), The Bagel, Esquire Delicatessen on Dexter ("there just aren't that many places left where you can get good kishka and lungen"), Rascal House ("the former northwest Jews have a new spiritual home since Darby's burned down"), Samuels Brothers in the Eastern Market ("cafeteria style and with a Jewish accent—blintzes - that your grandmother would rave about") and suburban delicatessens like the Stage, Nosherie, Northgate and Original Esquire. The Switching Post, antique shop operated by Women's American ORT, is mentioned, along with the annual book sale by Brandeis University National Women's Committee. Annis de- scribes the Jewish Theater of- ferings as "inexpensive family entertainment." In a brief history of Detroit Jewry, he relates the movement of the community from the early 1800s. He mentions a few of the institutions, like Shaarey Zedek and Bnai David ("the city's most radical departure from traditional religious building style"). Bake- ries, book stores, bagel factories and kosher butchers are repre- sented. Some readers may take umbrage at a statement like "Detroit Jews have a delusion that they are being persecuted out of their old neigh- borhoods by the burgeoning black population," or his description of Shaarey Zedek as "a combination of Gothic soaring, nouveau display, and architectural bravado." But Annis told the Jewish News he felt that "being Jewish, I thought I could be a little more critical of my own?' Generally, however, he presents the Jewish community in an inte- resting light. It must be the first time a Bat Mitzva has been de- scribed as "the American women's liberation version" of a Bar Mitzva. —C.D. Dystrophy Party to Cheer Victims Mrs. Ira G. Kaufman, chairman of the annual Children's Muscular Dystrophy Party, announces that all plans have been completed for the event to be held 1-4 p.m. Satur- day at the Veterans' Memorial Building. About 200 children and their parents are expected. New Detroit Inc. is sponsor. The Detroit Police Department will provide assistance. "National Jerry Lewis Muscu- lar Dystrophy Awards" will be presented to New Detroit Presi- dent William Patrick and Detroit .Police Commissioner John Nich- ols and their respective agencies. The Southwestern High School Band will play seasonal musical selections. Clowns, a ventriloquist and magicians will be on the pro- gram. Toys, refreshments, balloons and gifts will be distributed by Adas Shalom Sisterhood among other groups. The Detroit chapter of the Red Cross. will provide transportation for children without rides.