Nobody can be as agreeable as Histadrut Allocation Told an uninvited guest. LOS ANGELES (JTA) — The — Ken Hubbard. West Coast Golden Jubilee Confer. ence of the Israel Histadrut Com- paign has voted $1,000,000 to be Cindy Centerpieces split evenly between the regular campaign and the American Hista- Personalized Party drut Development Foundation, it was announced here by John I. Mementos Marder, chairman, and Jack Ka- Invitations and Party Ac- han, board chairman. cessories for all occasions. Linda Ginns, Mr. Zacks Married at Bnai David Ruth Carl's Kosher Meat & Poultry Mark MRS. JOEL ZACKS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Breast of Beef, Shoulder Roast and Boston Roast ORCHARD LAKE SEA FOOD In GREAT SCOTT MARKET Orchard Lake—Near 14 Mile Rd. Paosoots For New Year's SPECIAL! LIVE LOBSTER Seminars on Israel, Foreign Affairs Set by AJCongress Cooked Free $265 u. The American Jewish Congress, Women's Division, is sponsoring a series of luncheon seminars on Is- rael and foreign affairs, beginning Feb. 2 at the Rascal House Main speakers for the four week Tuesday series will be Albert Elazar, superintendent of the United Hebrew Schools; Rabbi Milton Aran of Cong. Beth Achim; and Phil Baum, commissioner of international affairs of the Ameri- can Jewish Congress. Mesdames Herbert Fealk, David Schwartz and Aaron Shifman are on the seminar planning commit- tee. Mrs. Milton Schwartz is presi- dent of the Women's Division. • We Also Carry s Complete Use of Frisk Fisk • FRESH OYSTERS • CLAMS • SMOKED FISH • COOKED SHRIMPS For Special Orders Call 851-5868 Dave or Arnie Formerly of Wyoming mid Curtis Fish & Sas Foods NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES 1 Extra Super SpecrIal Cooked 1 V D Hof Corned Beef $298 ib• First Cue $3.49 Super spacial Wesley's Quaker Maid Famous Faimmat Croamod 1/2 Gal. Carton Larne or Small Curd Spumoni Ice Cream 79c Cott age C hees e 14b. Carton 33` Specials toed titre Wed. •vy ma Pocked by ilumblo Bee Del Meats Yellow Mg Cloveristef-Citineok PEACHES SALMON 7 49` X NiMet Brand Whisk Karam GOWEN PECOUCE SPECIALS ii . r MIL A m ri Tomatoes 29` FOR YOUR SPECIAL PARTIES OR OTHER EVENTS . TRY OUR STRICTLY KOSHER TRAY SERVICE Daisy it Naas Tem . JO 6-4640 For Pus Oslivery Cad nigh WE Abe 110 Dam... EOSIN KH ..... 11111-114 01101111. . • ■ We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity $ Rad Ripe Solid CORN ' 14b. 13-ox. Can THE HANUKA MIRACLES We are in the midst of Hanuka. The candles that are lit tell us stories. They tell about Jewish heroism that dates centuries back. They also tell us about victories and miracles. The victorious Ye- buds Hamaccabi is ever present on Hanuka nights, and the miracle of the oil flask is well remembered during the eight days of our :'festi- val of lights." Oil is such an important ele- ment in the Hanuka story, and oil is used in many of the typical dishes. Here is a recipe of a "small miracle." Those little fried cakes are crisp and delicious and will be tremendously enjoyed on the happy Hanuka evenings. Linda Susan Glans and Joel Mayer Zacks were married in a recent candlelight ceremony at Cong. Bnai David. Rabbi Samuel Cooper of Charleston, W.Va., and Rabbis Hayim. Donin and Aaron Brander officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ginns of Jeanette 30.40 pieces: Ave., Southfield. Mr. Zacks is the 11/2 For cups flour son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zacks 2 eggs 2 this. milk of Charleston. 1/2 tsp. salt Oil for frying The bride wore a lace-appliqued Powdered sugar peas de sole gown with high lace 1. Measure into a bowl the flour and collar and full sleeves. The back salt. In a small bowl beat the two eggs with two ibis. rata. Add the was lace with a long sweeping egg mixture to the flour and work train attached. with your fingers to form a soft and smooth dough. If needed, add a Barbara Greenberg served her little more flour. sister as matron of honor. Sheltie 2. Divide the dough Into two balls. Start rolling out each ball at a Diamond, Francine Zacks, Sandy time, pn a well floured surface. Pelton and Debi Ginns were brides- Roll outs very thin round of dough and stretch It with your fingers maids. Junior bridesmaid was so it becomes even thinner. The Cheryl Ginns. thinner the dough, the better the results. Ben Zacks was the best man. 3. Rest a large skillet with oil In Ushers were Dr. Leonard Zacks, it. Be sure that the oil is at least one inch high. Larry Reiss, Alan Schneider, Sam 4. Cut the rolled-out dough Into two. Eisen and Charles Gibbs. Inch squarer. Make an incision Fostoria,: Om Want is Priam awl Chile. Masts plus the most moans Amiss csamaimmos. of Mr. James Durante (Copyright 398-3664 (Formerly at Y Mile • Woaefer) Sue Am; Zatkoff Wife STA, Inc.) ad Ids Coat/most Ids Lin Coln Shopping Center DETROIT JEWISH PEWS Friday, Docsaior 25, 1970-21 SWAB ERIC ROSENOW 646-6138 Whan aohing By For the finest in Musical Entertainment MARCIA MASSERMAN THE us. ph. McIntosh ■ Apples it 39` 3 6*-29`11 sun.. sum us.. FREIN FISH DEPARTMENT The flint sod Weise solostlee Is lb. aro& We desk book *AI Ind VW on fhb floe of owes. For spodal ionise sell JO 6-4640 MRS. JAMES DURANTE Sue Ann Zatkoff and James Ed- ward Durante were married re- cently at Temple Israel. Rabbi M. Robert Syme and Cantors Harold Orbach and Simon Bermanis offi- ciated. The newlyweds are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Zatkoff of Selkirk Ave., Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durante of Freda Ave., Dearborn. The bride wore a satin gown with bodice sleeves of appliqued beaded peas d'ange lace. The bridal veil was cathedral-length with a pearled lace Empress headpiece. Marlin Chisik served as matron of honor. Norma Guyer and Han- nah Edelman were bridesmaids. Pete Bihun was best man. Ush- ers were Joseph Durante Jr. and Gabriel Durante. Nora Labiner, and Brian Greenstein were flower with a sharp knife in the middle girl and ring bearer. of the square. Pull one end of The couple will reside in Placen- the square through the Incision and It will look like a knot. tia, Calif. 5. Pry the •Icnots" In the hot oil. Fry about eight at a time and turn them so they become golden brown on both sides. Take out of the oil. Put on paper towels. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Jewish Health Center Offers Birth Control Program in Montreal The first Jewish-sponsored birth control program in Montreal, operated by the Herzl Health Cen- ter in cooperation with the Jewish General Hospital, has started its second year of service based on the "unique philosoohy" that hus- band and wife should cooperate in applying for and using the service. The center and the hospital are affiliates of the Allied Jewish Com- munity Services, the central agency of the Montreal Jewish community. The development of the family planning unit of the two Jewish agencies was describ- ed in the AJCS Community News. Mrs. Shirley Kantrowitz, execu- tive director of the Herzl Center, felt that lack of birth control information availability "was helping to disintegrate the fam- ily, rather than to strengthen it, which is Herzl's goal." She obtained a 66.000 grant from the Jewish Junior Welfare League as well as a promise that the league would provide volunteers to be trained as home visitors for the planned program. In September 1969, the health center opened the family planning unit. Since then, the report said, the unit's appointment book has been consistently filled well ahead of schedule. Florida Day School' to Add Junior High Brandes Describes First Jewish Rural Settlements in U.S. PHILADELPHIA—Joseph Brandes, professor of history at Paterson State College and re- search associate at the American Jewish History Center, has brought to light an almost unknown chap- ter in American history. His book, "Immigrants to Freedom," just published by the University of Pennsylvania Press, describes the first Jewish rural settlements in the New World. Fleeing from the pogroms of 19th Century Russia, disillusioned with the poverty-ridden slums of urban America, and inspired by popular leaders such as Michael Bakal and Moshe Herder, 400 Jews chose to become farmers. In 1882 they created the colony of Alliance, in New Jersey. Thousands more soon followed, settling around Vine- land, Millvine and Bridgeton, each looking for a new way of life for himself as well as a new commu- nity for his kind, all seeking to wipe out the old image of the Jew as a small trader and middleman. Begun in this spirit these settle- ments, true to the deepest Jewish traditions, almost immediately be- came programs for saving others' lives, first from the anti-Semitic savagery of Alexander III's reign. later from the holocaust of Nazi Germany. Their successes, failures, confrontations with the urban Jews of nearby New York and Philadel- phia and with the American cul- ture as a whole—these are the themes of this book. As the author points out, these settlers and their settlements were "both a kaleidoscope and a mirror of the major forces in modern Jew- ish life. Agrarianism, American- ism, Zionism, a testing of tradi- tional values—all were to be found here in microcosm .. . " The book is a Jewish Publica- tion Society selection. . HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (JTA) — The Hillel Community Day School, which began operations last Sep- tember with an initial enrollment of 90 pupils In kindergarten through sixth grade, has announced plans to add a junior high school depart- ment next September, Rabbi Simon Mercian, , the principal, also re- ported that the school mow served A friend who is very near and Moe communities is Noah Dade dear rsAY, Isk time Milk y4 anidfai." ' — leas i a rge Ade.