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November 05, 1971 - Image 30

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-11-05

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

L".

ichigan leonbers of Congress Get Zedakah Women t o Aid Aged, Needy
Judaic , Heritage Society's Medals

Special to The leads*: Nevis
WASHINGTON, li„C. Specially
engraved copies of the Judaic Heti,
tags Society . Temple Medals: were
to be presented Thursday Sf two'
functions heie; tajOehigati mum
berg of Congress, in kecognitiari of
their deep interest, in Israers se-
curity. •

Yinfik):4KluD•

At one of the functions, at the
Office of House Minority Leader
Getalff. Ford, the medals were to
be Presented to Congressmen FOrd
-andsWilliainBroomlleld and Sena-
tor Robert Griffin.-
At ii-Iiincheon' at the MayflaWer
Hotel,. the...recipients were to be
Senitat Philip Hart and COimfres.
_
nibrtfohni ihkell; - .Tofin Conyers
4liid:C2iiirleti'Diggs,..

,
-
••
' -:•:-Tliepfesentationiiweie to be
•"inifieAn:
the' Detroit
Nests-by -Joieib:Polakoff,
-Nein White
correspondent.: ;
ini;• -president
National -Computer' Service& of De=
;trait; _ :Who sponsored the presenta-
tions, was to gteet the recipients
at noth functions.
'
Zedakah Club officers 'are preparing !Or -tie 40th 4oner lunch-
Other- congressional leaders and
noted_ Washington personalities eon,- to be hold noon Dee 1 at the Raleigh House. Vhey --are (Irons.
left)
Mn. Harry Bosnian, journal chairman; Mrs. Louis- Kay, presi-
were.to _.be among guests at the
dent; Mrs. Swine' Wexler, donor chairman;. and Mrs. Jack Goldstein,
functions. -
--:•- 5RabertWeber and Fred Bertram, 'pledge chairma. Mrs.' Willard Zamsky, •program chairman , plans
jfidak. Heritage Society, were to a fashion slim. Proceeds will ,go toward continuation of service to
mental•hoepitals and.the aged; For'reservations,' gall _Mrs, Goldstein, -
participate.:
• •
542-8839.

• -

Goniier oche! Meat Ash_ 81,, Poultry

Tileat440:
- d at The Pest Prices
al. Hamburger (4
-oore)-.A9'.
r; in
lb.
"79 lb ;Tongues .
..
. 59" lb.
saki
neat {Freezer
$1.799•:

Pullets

40'

lop Rai,
ma MAO
255-3

Delivery

.

20215 W. 7 Mile

1

tOittrataKti,
tiloStdMv
jUiCAI 044.41..
CALIZKOWS

CO

PURE BEEF'.

1'

Kashruth 1.1149;iSiOn by
prominent Orthodox Rabbi

Rabbi Ben Zion Rosenthal

and two steady Mashgichim

u.s.arietleseretes

WILNO' KOSHER

GENERAL OFFICES':
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS GOOSE

Distribitadin Detroit and Michigan by:

talfOui Concert Proceeds' tO AssiSt
Extensive:Youth'
Culture. Programs
_
, •
. -

Scholarships for a nutabei of
young Detroiters in Israel for sev-
eral - summers =d-._Yearly.„ assign-
ments . for local, student to study
at the Molly. Goodman - High
Scheel in K.far Silver, at Ashkelon,
Israel, are .made possible with
fimds raised -at the annual Balfour
Concert of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of Detroit, Dr. Jack .Green.
berg, -chairman of- the 1971 eon-
cert, stated this week.
Dr.. Greenberg and Dr. Joel
Hamburger, . ZOD president,. in
their announcement of generous.
responses to this year's concert to
. 5 at Ford Auditorium,
be held Dec
with Vladimir Ashkenazy, - world
famous pianist, as guest artist,
stated: •
"Conceit proceeds have made
possffile many cultural programs
in Detroit. - We are especially
pleased with our youth program
which is making progress and we
hope, with the funds the commu-
nity makes available for us, to
extend • activities in Michigan uni-
versities, in addition to providng
for adult cultural programs."
Vladimir Ashkenazy added a set
of critical laurels to an already
bulging scrapbook, when be chose
to play Beethoven's treacherously .

PRODUCTS AT LOW , LOW EVERYDAY PRICES

-

For retie spredel parties ar ether events try ear

DELICIOUS MEAT:0C DAIRY- TRAYS
wijesi:i.iijitssiii.-ivaiN4sit-Ti..- or .Feiebergs
ACeilter'.'Pledirets es ear Meet Treys

Ft R FRED ELIMERt CALk. JO 6-4640

VtafttAliit

thiiuruA ",

ahrlCaryLl / 11rlH . ls ....

0441fihri: iy

ire . K.

T

r retltrtr Onlyl

:[

:

, ,aimay

FRESH fISH DEPARTMENT

difficult "HammerklaVler" Sonata
on his Carnegie Hall recital pro-
gram recently.. ;His -,work was
widely proclaimed by critics.
Music critior.bave been scurry-
ing to- Unit glossaries for new
adjectivei iiith which: to describe
his art since he 'startled' the music
-worldN irlild!4PfiiVtAi the first

VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY

prize in the Queen Elizabeth Com-
petition in Brussels in 1956. He
was then 19 years ,old and was
selected unanimously for the prize
by a panel which included Artur
Rubinstein, Emil Gaels and Rob-
ert Casadesus.
The Brussels victory created a
demand for his appearance around
the world.
His first tour took him to Bel-
gium, Holland, West Germany and
Poland. He was presented by S.
Hurok in North America for the
first time in 1958 and has returned
several times since in addition to
concertizing all over the globe.
The young pianist, at the age of
34, is booked solid playing more
than 50 concerts each season in
the United States alone to sold out
houses and a comparable number
of appearances around the world.
His numerous recordings on the
London label are best-sellers.
Ashkenazy will appear here for
the 39th annual Balfour Concert
of the Zionist Organization of De-
troit, with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, Pierre Hetu conducting.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Zionist _Cultural Center, 18451 W.
10 Mile, Southfield, 353-3636.

DAME MARGOT FONTEYN,
the world's foremost ballerina,
will be special guest star when
the National ,Ballet performs
"Cinderella" at the Masonic
Auditorium, Nov. 26.

THE DETROIT' JEWISH. NEWS
Friday, Plarerrher 5, 1971-31

M ai - d

evoking t

-

By

Ruth

Sirkia

S



(C0P7rE bt
1971, •
STA, lac.)

Our_ culinary adventures in
Hong Kong - took us one evening
to the Mayflower • Restaurant in
the "Silsy Wang" quarter of Hong
Kong Island, which is also known
as the "Red Light" quarter. The
restaurant occupies the same
blinding as the Tonnochy-13a11-
-rooms, in which .1.41i Fong, -Kee
Kee, and about 200 Chinese girls
are available for dancing for about
3S tents a ,dance; while drinks cost
about 30 rents each.
In-. this Unlikely 'place we were
intaiiduced to a new 'way -of serv-
ing chicken. -The chicken is-cubed,
and served with walnuts or pecans.
The dish is absolutely tasteful.and
is a -refieshing method of combin-
ing Meat,. vegetables and-nuts: It .
demonstrates the Chinese prin-
ciple of cooking quickly and light-
ly in a shallow oil base. The dish
is cooked in an , unbelievably short
time, and reaches the table at the
peak of its flavor.
Walnut chicken is an ideal dish
to be cooked at the table. Have
all the ingredients cut up and
ready, and 'let your family and
friends join you in the excitement
of your culinary adventure.
•For four servings: Preparation
time, 15 minutes; cooking time 8
minutes.

1 whole breast of chicken
2 on. pecans or walnuts
1 small onion
4 scallions
1 medium carrot
34 cucumber
Oil for frying
Si cup clear chicken broth
2 tsp. soy sauce
34 tsp. salt
Ltsp. corn starch
1. Cut the white meat of the chicken
into very small pieces, about the size
of an olive. Set aside.
2. Clean the vegetables and cut them
as follows: Cut- the onion into small
cuges, the scallions into one-inch strips,
the carrots into thin Ekes and the cu-
cumber into bite-size chunks. Set aside.
3. Mix the corn starch in a small cup
with two this. water. Set aside.
4. Pour two this. oil in a large skillet.
Fry the nuts for about three minutes,
tossing them for even frying. Remove
from skillet and put on paper towel.
Into the same skillet add three more
table. oil, and heat it well. Add the on-
ions and fry lightly for one minute.
Add the chicken and fry while stir-
ring for two minutes.
5. Add the broth, salt, soy sauce and
bring to a boil. Boll for one minute
and add the corn starch while stirring.
Reduce the heat and simmer one-and-
one-half minutes more. The dish is
ready.
6. Transfer the dish Immediately into
a heated serving plate. Sprinkle the
fried nuts on top. Serve hot with
steamed rice.

Isadore Mulias
Mayor of Trenton;
Other Votes Listed

Isadore Mull= is the new mayor
of Trenton as a result of balloting
Tuesday in the downriver com-
munity. Mulias, a longtime resident
of Trenton, where he has been co-
owner of- a. department store, is
active in Cong. Isaac of Trenton.
Voting in other suburban corn-
aiwaities brought the -re-election of
David H. Shepherd se - mayor of
Oak -Park and-Abraham Levine as
_piens. Ada
InPYor. Maigit; rle
Eisenfeld was elected cOmmis-
sioner in the latter election. Merton
Colburn was re-elected councilmar
in Oak -Park, and Mel Rycus vii
lage councilman in Orchard Lake

.

GUY LOMBARDO, who bring
his Royal Canadians -to the Ma
sonic Auditorium 8:20 p.m. Nov
13, is almost as well known a
a sports enthusiast as he is fo
his ``sweetest music this side o
heaven."

:

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