Ayn Rand, Champion of the Right, Is in
.
NEW YORK — Apt. Rand, con-
troversial author and apostle of
laissez faire capitalism, is alive
and well in Manhattan.
Miss Rand, whose Jewishness
was never betrayed in her writing,
became a hero of conservatives
YOUR CANDID COLOR -
Will SE
FINER
WINER
WHEN PH 140ENIAPHED BY
AND ASSOCIATES
Ny
s:
iiTtaan
with her weighty novels of the '40s
and '50s. Such books as "Fountain-
head" and "Atlas Shrugged" cham-
pioned the actions of the individual
By
and upheld the view "money is the
root of all good."
Ruth
Miss Rand came to the U.S.
at age 21 from her native Russia,
Sirkis
where she felt restricted by
Communism.
(Copyright
In the '60s she wrote philosophies
1971,
•:.
JTA, Inc.)
entitled "The Virtue of Selfishness"
and "Capitalism. the Unknown
FELAFEL--ISRAELI SPECIALTY
Idea."
Felafel is an Israeli favorite,
Now 66, Miss Rand lives a se-
cluuded life in New York where eaten as a snack, appetizer or a
she writes a newsletter for her fol- whole meal. A felafel is a small
lowers.
garbanzo bean croquette, deep fried
4ww.MIlbreww=w1MmdMOJ
and served hot. Usually four or
FOR THE REST IN
five are stuffed in a pita (a Mid-
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
dle East round flat bread) with
salad, pickles and sesame seed
sauce. This "sandwich" is called
And His Orchestra
falafel, too, and is sold by street
vendors all over Israel, the way
358-0938
hot dogs are sold here. Felafel
croquettes can be prepared at
home either for the family or for
entertaining. You don't need any
special equipment, and you may
make the felafel mixture hours
Renovated
ahead. Fry the falafel croquettes
and serve them hot either put to-
342-9448
gether in a "sandwich" or piled on
a large tray as a finger food. You
will find that for Hanuka parties,
felafel is a real gem on the menu.
SAM EMMER
KE 1-8196
LET ME SHOW YOU A NEW
DIMENSION IN_PHOTOGRAPHY
TRAURIG'S
Ouilts & Pillows
Made to Order
15144 W. 7 Mile Rd.
POTTER
MOVING &
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One of Allied Van Lines Largest Haulers
1300 N. Campbell Road
Royal Oak
2253 Cole Street
Bimiinghain
U 1-3313
MI 4-4613
SINGER'S
Kosher Meats el s z
& Poultry Mkt.
6. To make the felafel, shape small
balls one inch in diameter with wet
hands. Put them on a tray or a
cookie sheet lined with waxed paper.
Let rest for 10 minutes.
7.6111 a heavy 10-inch skillet with two
inches of oil. Heat to medium high
(about 375 degrees F.). Fry about a
dozen felafels at a time on both
sides until they become deep golden
brown. Remove from skillet with a
slotted spoon. Put on paper towels
to blot excess oil. Serve immediately.
JACK ATTIS PHIL SWARI N
13721 W. 9 MILE at RIDGEDALE
U 7-8111
2. Next morning drain beans and rinse
well. Put in a large pot and cover
with fresh water. Add salt and bring
to a boil. Reduce the heat and sim-
mer for one and one half hours.
Remove from heat and drain.
3. Soak the cracked wheat in a cup of
water, and soak the bread in another.
4. Grind garbanzo beans in a meat
grinder with garlic and parsley.
Squeeze the water out of the bread
and grind it too.
5. Drain the cracked wheat and add it
to the mixture with the bread
crumbs. Stir well and mix thorough-
ly.Add the eggs, lemon juice, season.
ing, and mix again. If the mixture is
too soft, add more bread crumbs.
Best. Hanuka
Greetings
KosteerifeArearDrettleri:etZot-
For 50-60 felafel croquettes:
1/2 pound dried garbanzo beans
1/2 cup cracked wheat
5 garlic cloves
2 tbLs. chopped parsley
2 slices bread
3 Ws. lemon juice
1 tsp. ground cumin
ya tsp. ground coriander
1 tsp. salt
1 /4 tsp• black pepper
2 eggs
14 cup plain bread crumbs
Oil for frying
1.Cover beans with water and soak
overnight.
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all fish free of charge. For spacial
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JO 6-4640
THE DE1ROBT JEWISH HEWS
Friday, December .24, 1971-27
Mental Patients, Elderly Treated
to a Joy-Filled Hanuka Holiday
With Hanuka barely over, the
women of Cooperative Council,
League of Jewish Women's Orga-
nizations, are already planning for
Passover — when again they will
bring joy to the patients of state
mental hospitals.
The annual Hanuka party this
year was held at Young Israel
Center of Oak-Woods, with some
200 patients from five hospitals in
attendance, along with nurses and
aides. Guests were from North-
ville, Lapeer, Wayne County Gen-
eral, Plymouth and Ypsilanti hos-
pitals.
For the patients, it represented
a day out of an institution—a ride
on a bus, luncheon with all the
potato latkes they could eat and
gifts to take home with them.
Providing the entertainment,
as they always do, were humorist
Max Sosin, Cantor Hyman Adler
(both of Bnai David) and pianist-
accompanist Hal Gordon. Sosin
coaxed songs and recitations out
of the patients, many of whom
have been returning to Coopera-
tive Council events year after
year and easily recognize their
hostesses.
Besides helping with the Hanuka
and Passover luncheons, council
member organizations service the
hospital patients in other ways.
The groups provide and man gift
shops for use of the patients.
President of the League of Jew-
ish Women's Organizations is Mrs.
Howard B. Appelman, who is
working with Mrs. Jules Sanders,
chairman of Cooperative Council.
Assisting with the party were Mes-
dames Paul Deutsch, Joseph Vie-
drah and J. Stewart Linden.
The Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service Nursing Home
Volunteers brought the Hanuka
festival to 300 elderly Jews in
14 nursing homes this past week.
Hanuka candles were lit and
blessed. Songs were sung.
The 100 women participating in
the program arm now old friends
to the residents. The three-year-
old program developed due to these
volunteers, each of whom brings
a friendly listening ear, as well as
fun and food.
The volunteers seek out the
lonely, bedridden patients who
are not able to come to the
parties, and cheer them with
gifts and food. Many visit their
friends all year round.
Sisterhoods participating in the
project are: Adas Shalom, Beth
Achim, Beth El, Beth Abraham-
Hillel, Beth Moses, Beth Shalom,
Beth Jacob of Pontiac, Bnai David,
Bnai Moshe, Shaarey Zedek, Tem-
ple Israel, Temple Israel Young
Marrieds, Temple Emanu-El and
Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka of the
Council of Orthodox Rabbis is
chaplain to the nursing homes.
Cooperating nursing homes are:
Alden West, Allan Dee, Arnold
Home, Bedford Villa, Bloomfield
Hills Convalescent Center, David
Nursing Home, Edgewater Conva-
lescent Center, Farmington Nurs-
ing Center, Franklin Manor, Geor-
gian N.W., Grace Convalescent
Center, Heritage, Mt. Vernon and
Sherwood Hall.
Goldston-Kreisler Rites
Margaret Sanger's Performed in Texas
Story: Aid Given
Her by 2 Rabbis
Margaret Sanger was the pioneer
American champion of the birth
control principle. She was one of
the great early women liberation-
ists.
"Margaret Sanger: An Autobio-
graphy" has been made available
as a paperback by Dover Publica-
tions and it offers a great oppor-
tunity to study the social trends
as they developed in her time in
the early years of this century.
Her youth was marked by sad-
ness, by family mifortunes. But
she emerged in all her greatness,
fighting her church, the backward-
ness of a generation that needed
educational emphases on new ap-
proaches to social betterment.
In her struggle for birth con-
trol she had the support of many
of the great men of our time, and
among them was one of the very
great rabbis and American Jew-
ish leaders, the late Rabbi Ed-
ward L. Israel of Baltimore.
There was a congressional
hearing on a bill introduced to
assist Mrs. Sanger in her la-
bors, and Rabbi Israel made "an
impassioned p le a," as she
describes it in her biography.
He then said: 'And I say; gen-
tlemen, ff this thing we are
now advocating is not moral-
ly right let us stop being 'hypo-
crites and, in its place, put a
law on our statute books that
will drive contraceptive devices
out of your homes and mine."
Rabbi Sidney Qoldstein's inter-
est is recorded.
Emma Goldman plays an inter-
esting role in many referen•s
to her.
There is an uncomplimentary
reference to Samuel Gompers.
Margaret Sanger's story is filled
with accounts of struggles for wom-
an's right not to bear .unwanted
MRS. SAUL GOLD,STOK
zr's
Jacqueline Dal-KreiSler recent-
ly became the bride of Dr. Saul
Goldston in a candlelight ceremony
at Temple Beth-El in Fortorth,
Tex.
The new Mrs. coldstoti
daughter of Mr. RAW
Kreisler of Forth Worth. -
ston is the - son-of mrii: Cla
stall of Greenfield Rd.
and the late Mr. Claude
The bride wore a gown of satin
faille and re-embroidered Alen-
con lace. The molded bodice had ■
a stand-up collar of English net
and lace and the sleeves tapered
to cuffs of heavy lace. by self-
covered buttons accented the
back of the gown. The veil was
made of imported silk illusion.
Terren Kreisler, the bride's sis-
ter, was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Lynn Evans of New
York City and Ann Pope of Dallas.
Ronald S. Goldston, the bride-
groom's brother, was best man.
Groomen were Dr. Richard Berns .
and Dr. Michael Hoffman, both of
Dallas. Ushers were Ronald Ben-
nett and Michael Weinstein,,
Of Detroit.