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December 17, 1971 - Image 30

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-12-17

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

Irving Weiss Elected at Mishkan Israel

Weiss, the newly elected
at a special ceremony re-
president, and officers of Cong. cently.
Mishkan Israel Nusach Hari Lu- Weiss, a native of Hungary, is
bavitcher Center were- formally on the board of directors of Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehuda. He has been an
active member of the Lubavitcher
Center for seven years.
- DANCE PART=
Nathan Samet was installed as
We Furnish Everything But The Kids
first
vice president and Erwin Hol-
Art Linkleiter Schools
T2 Mile IS Evergreen
lander as second vice president;
357-1215'or 588-0300
Irving Ashin, treasurer; Saul Le-
*Sweet Sixteens Too
via and Irving Layman, secretar-
ies: Elected to the board of direc-
tors were Rabbi Abraham Gardin,
YOUR CANDID COLOR
Rubin Herman, Harry Schlomper,
Ben Rubenfeer, Marshall Klaper,
Charles Wolok, Pinchos Feldman,
Heinz Gabel and Jacob Nosanchuk.
WILL BE
Gabbaim for Shabat are: Mar-
shall Klaper and Charles Wolok;
and gabbai for weekdays, Pinchos
Feldman; gabbal for kidushim,
Benny Sherman; kidush hosts;
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
Erwin Hollander, Charles Wolok
and Marshall Klaper; and hospital
visitation, Irving Weiss.

Friday, December 17, 1971-31
Mr. Altus, Miss Steirn THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Married in IV. Virginia Five Profs to Join Seminar in Israel

Five young Michigan academi-
cians have been selected by the
Detroit Chapter of the American
Jewish Committee for a special
Seminar in Israel Dec. 23-Jan. 5.
Twenty-five professors from 10
campuses will participate in this
innovative effort to sensitize young
Jewish faculty members to the
problems and accomplishments of
Israel.
Michigan participants include
Dr. Ernest Benjamin, professor of
political science at Wayne State
University; Judith McCombs Ben-
jamin, poet and instructor at
Wayne State University; Dr. Wer-
ner Sichel, professor of economics

awRiurzvan

A118.11A1

FINER

_
AND ASSOCIATES
KE 1 8196
LET ME SHOW TOO A NEW
DIMENSION IN PHOTOGRAPHY

More than 50,000 homemakers
work during the Torch Drive to
carry the United Foundation mes-
sage to 1,000,000 homes in the
tri-county area.

-

.

KOZIN -K_
M_ D ER CATERING

HAS CHOICE

ATES AVAILABLE FOR

.

• WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAHS • PARTIES
• BANQUETS • SHOWERS • ALL OCCASIONS

FROM 50 TO 500

IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW

BETH ABRAHAM-HILLEL, SYNAGOGUE

5075 W. Maple Rd.

626-0242

Between Inkster & Middiebelt, W. Bloomfield Township

Do You Need .. .

Someone to talk to and to cheer you?

A listening post?

A sounding. board ?

A volunteer to shop, visit, drive?

A friend?

Call "Helpline"
341-4886

A Volunteer

Service program of the

Jewish Family & Children's Service

I

••

ALTUS

MRS. MARK

This program, the second of its

Brenda Steirn and Mark Altus
were married recently at Cong.
Bnai Israel., Huntington, W. Va.
Rabbi Samuel Cooper officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Steirn of
Huntington. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Altus
of Tavistock Tr., Southfield.
The new Mrs. Altus wore a de-
lustered satin gown, styled with
an Empire bodice and sheer
square illusion yoke, outlined in
Venice lace with pulled-through
blue satin ribbon and a wedding
ring neckline. The Juliet sleeves
were trimmed in matching lace as
was the front of the gown. Satin
ribbon extended around the hem-
line of the A-line skirt, and a de-
tachable , bouffant chapel train
flower from the back waistline.
Chapel-length Illusion veiling edged
in lace and ribbon flowed from a
lace Camelot cap edged in lace
and ribbon.
Mrs. Larry Burgess was matron
of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Roselyn, Vicki and Janice
Steirn. Stephanie Steirn was the
flower girl.
Jeff Anderson of Jackson was
best man. Ushers were Norman
Stein, Sidney and Harvey Altus.
Joey Altus was junior usher.
The couple will reside in Oak
Park.

RAUL CARDINAL HENRIQUEZ
SILVA, archbishop of Chile, was
awarded the 1971 Human Rights
Prize of the Latin American Jew-
ish Congress for his "outstanding
efforts in the fight against racism,
especially in defense of Jews in
the Soviet Union and Arab coun-
tries."

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES

- TURKEY
SALAMI

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JUICE

DEL MONTE
CREAM STYLE or
WHOLE KERNEL

BARTLETT
PEARS

GOLDEN
CORN

(Halves)

a/(10

5.1-.115

CHEESE

Large or Sail Card

e tailtbs.. 3 3

Can
'41

SUPER. SPECIAL
HART BRAND

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COTTAGE

3 19c

Ili-Prateia $109
Le-fat
U.

1 a
Ca

EXTRA SPECIAL
FAIRMONT
CREAMED

DOLE
HAWAIIAN
UNSWEETENED

Extra Super Special
MORIAH BRAND
STRICTLY KOSHER

.

61-t:99'

We- Resorts
Right to Limit

thrt.

Quantity

Wed.

=PRODUCE_SPIICIALS=



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MARZETTIS

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For your spatial parties or other events try our

DELICIOdS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS

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at Western Michigan University;
Prof. Kalman J. Kaplan, assistant
professor of social psychology at
WSU; and Dr. Carl Cohen, asso-
ciate director of Michigan, where
he is professor of philosophy. The
latter is president of the American
Civil Liberties Union in Michigan.
The program in Israel will con-
sist of two seminars with Israeli
counterparts, visits to special
agencies and tours.
Every effort will be made to
provide opportunities for individ-
uals or subgroups who are inte-
rested in a particular field to meet
with the appropriate people.
Meetings also will be arranged
with students, political leaders, im-
migrant groups and Arabs.

;

*:* l/Lfitai s Cooking • ::: kind, is sponsored by the Jewish
communal affairs department of
the American Jewish Committee,
By
in cooperation with the Israel of-
fice and the Hebrew University.
Ruth
The director of the AJC office in
Israel, Dr. Bernard Resnikoff, is
::5
Sirkis
coordinating the plans and pro-
grams in Israel.

(Copyright
1971,
JTA, Inc.)

Buckwheat Latkes for Hanuka
Hanuka -is a happy holiday on
the Jewish calendar. It is the time
of year when family and friends
get together to light candles, sing
Hanuka songs and exchange gifts.
The foods that are served add to
the warm atmosphere. Hot latkes
are the pillar of a Hanuka eve-
ning and they are eaten without
too much formality, which adds
to the fun. The variety of lathes
(pancakes) is big, with potato
lathes leading the list. But just
mention buckwheat lathes to those
for whom Russia is their "old
country" and they will get starry-
eyed. The real "mevinim" (con-
noiseurs) eat them with roast duck
and its flavorful gravy, but it can
be enjoyed as a side dish with any
roast. The delicate pancakes soak
up the juices and are delicious.
Buckwheat lathes can also be
served as any other lathes—with
sour cream or apple sauce.

For 12 to 18 latkes
1 cake fresh yeast (0.6 oz.)
1 tsp. sugar
1/2 cup warm water
11/2 cups buckwheat flour (or regular
buckwheat)
1/2 cup all purpose flour
3 eggs
2 cups water
1 tsp, salt
3 tsp. oil.
Oil for frying
1. Soften the yeast in warm water and
let rest for five minutes.
2. Combine the flour, buckwheat flour
and salt in bowl. (If you
cannot
get buckwheat flour, buy regular
buckwheat and grind it in an electric
blender.)
3. Pour the yeast in the center of the
flour. Add sugar and water. Stir
lightly and let rest for about twenty
minutes in a warm corner of your
kitchen. The mixture should almost
double In volume and look bubbly.
4. Add the eggs and oil and mix well
until a smooth thin batter forms.
5. Grease a 6 inch skillet well. Heat
and pour In about one-quarter cup
of the batter. Tilt the skillet to
spread the batter. Fry until the top
looks dry. Using a metal spatula turn
the lathe over to fry on the other
side. Continue until you finish all
the batter. You may have to grease
the skillet again and regulate the
heat.
6. Turn the pancakes on a plate and
serve hot. The latkes taste the best
when eaten right after frying, but
if you have to prepare them ahead
they can be rewarmed in the oven,
wrapped in aluminum foil.

ANNUAL
FUR SALE

Natural Mink
and Leather

Specially priced

at

$750

NOTICE!

We do not
fur IPACies.

deal

In ondangoroO

Detroit S^cialites to Fete

'71 With Farewell Party

Detroit Socialites will hold a fi-
nale to 1971 at 9 p.m. Dec. 31 at
Berkley Masonic Temple. The
group has planned a dinner-dance
for the New Year's Eve farewell.
Meyer Green, program chairman,
invites the Jewish community to
attend on a limited reservation
basis. Eric Rosenow's orchestra
will provide music for dancing.
For information and reservations,e
call. Sarah - Stern, KE 7-1158,-- or

iga VVET
di 54"984

'

181 SO. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM,
MICH.

642.1690

Open This Sunday Only
12-4
Daily 9-9 '511 Christmas

- 1.0catiaites1

PUB

Tiers

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itrek

I

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