7 511111111.11111111111/111116%

Hack Is President
of Executives Group

I'Detente, End to Yemen Conflict
Morton Hack, president of Enabled Arabs to Unite on Oil'

the Hack Shoe Co. has be-
come the 50th president of
the Detroit Executives Asso-
ciation. Dr. Jack Litwin was
elected to a three-year term
as a director.
Although there have been
a number of DEA members
from the Jewish community,
Hack is the first to be se-
lected as president.
Stanley Millman, president
of Security Controls, Inc.,
has been elected to member-
ship in the Detroit Executives
Association.

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Weddings, Bar Mitzvas &
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East-West detente and the
end of the inter-Arab con-
flict in Yemen enabled the
Arabs to unite against Israel
in the Yom Kippur War and
paved the way to success of
their oil blackmail weapon,
said a prominent observer of
Middle East affairs.
Prof. Raymond Tanter of
the political science depart-
ment of the University of
Michigan, in an address
sponsored by the Conference
of Jewish Faculty of Wayne
State University, said the
problems of the Middle East
could be better understood
by considering them within
the context of "conflict do-
mains."
These domains are East-
West conflicts, conflicts
among states and the Israeli-
Arab conflict. Prof. Tanter

emphasized the importance
of interactions between the
conflict demains — what he
called "spillover" from one
domain to others.
He expressed the opinion
that with continuing Ameri-
can support, Israel could
survive indefinitely in the
face of general diplomatic
hostility created by Arab oil
blackmail. Prof. Tanter also
stressed the military impo-
tence of the formerly great
Western European powers.
India may well be among
the countries most severely
hurt by Arab oil cutbacks,
he said, adding that if things
get bad enough, India might
use its considerable military
power in the Persian Gulf
against those withholding oil.

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(Copyright 1973

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Business
Briefs

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 1, 1974-37

Social Activity Draws Disabled

The 10 (so far) members
of the Circle of Handicaped
Friends, which meets on al-
ternate Tuesday afternoons
at the 10 Mile Jewish Cen-
ter, invites the homebound
handicaped to join them in
their many get-togethers and
outings.
The group, assisted by
Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service volunteer Mrs.
Eva Hertz, attended a Fish-
er Theater performance this
week. Members, both the
physically and visually dis-
abled, represented a wide age
range, and have formed a
closely knit circle.

a party at the Jewish Center.
Guidance for the group is
provided by the JFCS' Fayga
Dombey, Allan Gelfond of
the Jewish Center and Mrs.
Hertz. There is a great need
for volunteers, to provide
transportation for members,
Mrs. Hertz said.
F•p r information, call Mrs.
Dombey, 341-5959, or Gel-
fond, 341-4200.

ORCHARD MALL will
have an ANTIQUE SHOW,
with displays from 30 anti-
que dealers, Monday through
Feb. 9 at the mall, Maple at
Orchard Lake Rds. Hours are
10 a.m.-6 p.m., Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays; and 10 a.m.-9
p.m., Thursdays and Fridays.
Hallmark Cards., Inc., will
present a rare collection of
;Bar Mitzvas, Weddings
antique valentines Feb. 11-
and special occasions
16 at the Mall. On loan from
the Hallmark Historical Col-
Garson Zeltzer
lection, the cards date back
Photography
to the early 19th Century.
The display can be seen 10
545-3646 or 354 2120'
a.m.-6 p.m., Feb. 11, 12, 13
Choosing an active social
and 16; and 10 a.m.-9 p.m., life over the loneliness that is
AfZke24542
Feb. 14-15. Admission is often the lot of the disabled,
COMING SOON
free.
the members have taken trips
to a cider mill, to a Book
Fair lecture by Sam Leven-
MEN'S BOOTER
Cholent
son, to Bnai David to hear the
By NORMA BARACH
To New Orleans Mall
(Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.)
customs and rituals of Suk-
10 Mile & Greenfield
Tradition! It's a beautiful kot. On Hanuka, they held
thing. And what enhances a
traditional Shabat atmos-
phere more than an aromatic
cholent cooking all Friday
night on the stove? For those
unfamiliar with this parti-
cular meihel — true Jewish
soul food—it is easy to pre-
pare.
It is partially cooked on a
Friday afternoon and then
After Inventory Sale
left to cook over a low flame
until lunch the next day.
There are many. varieties of
398-2944
Open 10-4 Mon.-Sat.
cholent, each with its devo-
2752 Coolidge
tees. Here is only one type.

—

Mr. Alan's

American Heart Association)
4 cups rolled oats (not quick-
cooking)
1 cup wheat germ (untoasted)
1/4 cup sesame seeds (optional)
1/4 cup chopped walnuts
1 /4 cup honey
1 /4 cup oil
1/4 cup water
vs tsp. salt
Combine rolled oats, wheat
germ, sesame seeds and walnuts;
spread evenly to a depth of 34
to 1 inch, in the bottom of a
large baking pan (a jelly roll
pan is good). Mix the honey, oil,
water and salt. (Heat gently if
necessary to dissolve honey.)
Pour the syrup over the dry mix-
ture. Combine thoroughly and
place in oven at 225° for approxi-
mately 2 hours, lifting the mix-
ture with a spatula about every
20 Minutes. Serve alone, or with
fresh fruit and skim milk. Cer-
eal keeps well in the refrigerator.
3 lbs. short ribs
Yield: 12 servings.

2 medium onions (cut up)
6 1g. white potatoes
1/2 cup kidney beans (dried)
1 /2 cup lima beans (dried)
1 /2 cup barley
1 bay leaf
salt
oil
In a heavy Dutch oven, brown
meat and onions in a little oil.
Add potatoes cut into quarters,
plus beans, barley and bay leaf.
Add boiling water to cover. Cook
on a low flame several hours in
the covered Dutch oven. Add salt

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FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
February 1, 2, 3

to taste. (The meat at this point
should be partially cooked.) Low-
er to simmer and cook overnight

oppinS° enter

Complete Enclosed Mall

24 Personalized Shops • Free Parking

LEARN ABOUT ACTION
OF WOMEN-POWER IN
YOUR COMMUNITY

ANNUAL LEAGUE OF JEWISH WOMEN'S
ORGANIZATIONS OF GREATER DETROIT
ORGANIZATIONAL DISPLAYS.

YOU are cordially invited to inspect and cast your Popular Vote
Thursday, February 7th, Friday, February 8th, during Mall Hours.

Come meet the presidents of the participating organizations who
will act as hostesses at a Tea from 2-4 p.m. Empress Gardens
Restaurant.

Eminent Judges will meet and vote for the displays on Thursday,
February 7th, at 7 p.m. The awards to be given will be judged
on content, artistic quality and originality.

Harvard Row Shopping Center

Lahser at 1 1 Mile

-

many many

until lunch on Shabat. Remove
bay leaf. Add more salt if nec-
essary.
Your cholent should be thick
and golden brown. Drain water
if there is too much. By the way,
it Is important that the pot lid
fit tightly.

groups

SWEATERS!

SLACKS!

Jewish Youth
Attitudes Focus
of Dialogue

The Detroit Alumni Chap-
ter of Alpha Omega Dental
Fraternity and both of its
parent clubs will sponsor a
panel discussion on "Our
Jewish Youth . . . Changing
Attitudes and Their Signifi-
cance" 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at
Cong. Beth Achim.
Paul Winter, radio person-
ality, will be moderator. Dr.
Joseph Fischhoff, psychia-
trist; Dr. Sidney Grossberg,
psychiatric social worker;
Dr. Richard Traitel, clinical
psychologist; and Rabbi
Gerald Teller of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek will lead the
discussion.
The meeting wil be open
to the public. A social hour
will follow the program, with
Alpha Nu and Chi parents
clubs as hosts.
Dr. Martin Naimark is
chairman. His committee
consists of Drs. Arnold Gol-
nick and Samuel Stulberg,
Mrs. Bessie Berns, Mrs. Isa-
dore Levin, president of Chi
Parents Club, and Isadore
Epstein, president of Alpha
Nu Parents Club.

BLOUSES!

JACKETS!

PANT SUITS!

1 $1 1: 1 %3-4 1 . 1,

OE Mill I
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LONG GOWNS!

DRESSES!

and
all remaining

WINTER COATS!

now

1/toff

while quantities last!

BankAmericard

Master Charge

OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9

SUNDAY 12 to 5

B UR TON

GLAMOUR AND LEISURE SPORTSWEAR
The best way to convince
a fool that he is wrong is to
T-TARVARD ROW MALL
let him have his own way.
Nlessmir
—Josh Billings.

FASHIONS

11 Mile & Lahser
Southfield