100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 29, 1974 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-03-29

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

_Ammommiammo ■ momi ■ 1

38—Friday, March 29, 1974

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Detroiter Chats With Katzir

Detroiter Ira E. ,Hoffman
was invited with two other
"typical American volu n-
teers" for an interview last
week with Israel President
Ephraim Katzir.
Hoffman, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Maxwell M. Hoffman,
of Jeanette Ave., Southfield,
is spending his second year
in Israel, now serving as
athletic director of the Stein-
berg Community Center in
Yahud, southeast of Tel
Aviv.
Two years ago, he com-
pleted his junior year at the
Hebrew University, return-
ing to the University of
Michigan to receive his
bachelors degree in political
science.
Hoffman returned to Israel
last year via Sherut La'Am,
the Israeli "peace corps."

Student Is Six,Time
Junior Chess Champ

Steven Feldman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feld-
man of Victoria Ave., Oak
Park, has won for the sixth
time in succession the Michi-
gan Junior Chess Champion-
ship held last month at South-
field-Lathrup High School.
Feldman, a pre-med stu-
dent at the University of
Michigan majoring in philoso-
phy, learned to play chess at
age 7 and won his first title
at age 14. He is eligible for
one more year in the junior
division.

ANTIQUE
FLEA
MARKET

He received his orientation
at Kiryat Shemona, near the
Golan Heights, and was
quartered there last October.
Coincidentally, however, he
was in Jerusalem for Yom
Kippur when the Syrians
attacked.
Although he was not al-
lowed to bear arms, Hoff-
man served as a volunteer
during the war, particularly
in communications.
The senior Hoffmans plan
to spend Passover with their
son, who has been accepted
for postgraduate work at'the
London School of Economics
next fall.
Hoffman wrote his father
that the interview with Kat-
zir was filmed by a Phil-
adelphia production crew for
distribution Sherut La
'Am.
The Detroiter described
Katzir as friendly.
Following short prepared
remarks in which he thanked
all volunteers for their ser-
vices to Israel, Katzir chat-
ted informally with the three
volunteers, asking where they
work and what are their
future plans.
Following the interview,
Katzir said he was off to Tel
Aviv for a funeral and of-
fered to give a ride to his
young guests. However, his
security guards thought
otherwise.
Hoffman said his only faux
pas was in wearing a tie to
the interview. He was asked
to take it off 'because volun-
teers don't wear ties."

Center. Guest Pass
Due for Collegians

A special spring vacation
guest pass for ewish college
students not presently Jewish
Center members is available
at the Center.
The pass will entitle the
student to use the physical
education and pool facilities
when they are available dun:
ing vacation.

Free Admission

March 31st
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Carpenters Hall

Gratiot 4 blks. S. of 10 Mile

(Formerly the Roma Hall Show)
East Detroit

MICHAEL KAPUT

SCHAUPETER
PROMOTIONS

Photography

Weddings • Bar Mitzvas

282-0040 or 731-9560

M

UJiC

Mac k

642-1039 -

5ruiy for the 2N3criminafin9

d 4i3

abn y

Orche3ira

358-3642

ENROLLMENTS
CLOSE
APRIL 1st

SEPARATE CLASSES FOR
ALL AGES!! 3 thru HIGH SCHOOL

CALL 588-0300 NOW!

Help The Energy Crisis

,•

Use Our Gas—NOT YOURS
DOOR TO DOOR BUS SERVICE

ART LINKLETTER

TOTTEN

DANCE STUDIOS FOR CHILDREN
13-MILE AND MAIN
12-MILE AND EVERGREEN
ROYAL OAK
588-0300 I SOUTHFIELD
357-1215

Passover Menu

By NORMA BARACH

(Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.)

Passover is now almost
here and in this week's
column I am including a
sample seder menu as well
as -some accompanying
recipes. The recipe for tur-
key dressing is in response
to a request from a reader.
It may be best to bake the
dressing in a pan outside the
turkey, as all cooking for the
first seder should be done on
Friday in advance of the
Shabat since the first night
of Passover is on a Saturday
night this year. Now for the
sample seder menu:

Sweet red wine
Matzo
Eggs in salt water
Gefilte fish with horseradish
Chicken soup with matzo
farfel
Roast turkey with dressing
Cucumber salad
Cranberry sauce
Brownies
Fresh fruit
Coffee or tea
MATZO FARFEL DRESSING
6 tablespoons peanut oil
2 medium onions, chopped
1 cup water (scant)
1 /3 teaspoon pepper
2 beaten eggs
1 /2 cup chopped mushrooms
turkey liver (broiled) and
giblets
1 /2 •cup chopped celery
1 carrot, grated
2 teaspoons salt
6 cups matzo farfel
4 teaspoons chopped parsley
Brown cut up giblets (includ-
ing liver), onions, mushrooms,
carrot, celery and onions in oil.
Brown until giblets are tenller.
Mix farfel and water and add to
sauted mixture. Stir in spices
and cook for 5 minutes. Remove
from stove, add eggs and pars-
ley. Mix well. Cool. Makes about
7 cups of dressing, enough for
about a 12-pound turkey. If you
bake in a separate casserole,
bake about 1 hour to 1 hour and
15 minutes at 350 degrees. You
may have to cover it at the end
to make sure the top, does not
dry out.
BROWNIES
6 eggs
2 cups sugar
1 cup peanut oil
1 cup matzo meal
2 /3 cup cocoa
1 cup chopped nuts
8 walnuts (cut in halves)
Mix together all ingiedients
except the walnut halves. Pour
into greased 9x13 pan. Too with
walnut halves. Bake at 375 de-
grees for 45 minutes.

Gefilte Fish

By request, The Jewish
News provides the follow-
ing recipe from "The Gour-
met's Guide to Jewish Cook-
ing by Bessie Carr and
Phyllis Oberman (Octopus
Books, Ltd., London).

GEFILTE FISH
2 lb. fish — a mixture is best:
white fish, such as carp, had-
dock, cod and whiting; rich
fish, such as herring, mack-
erel, bream (use only about lh
pound of rich fish) fileted and
skinned, but including bones,
head and skin.
1 carrot
3 med. size onions
2 tsps. salt
pepper
33/4 tbsp. matzo meal
1 tsp. sugar
2 eggs
Wash fish, bones and skin for
making the stock. Prepare and
slice carrot and onion. Put the
fish bones, head, skin, carrot, 1
onion, 1 tsp. of the salt and a
shake of pepper into a pan and
cover with water. Cook for about
20 minutes.
Mince the fish with the other
two onions. Mix together with
the salt, pepper, sugar, beaten
eggs and matzo meal.
With wet hands, make the
mixture into 14-16 balls and
place them in the fish stock.
Simmer gently for 1 hour or
longer. Remove the fish balls
from the stock, place on plate
and decorate with slices of
cooked carrot. Strain the stock,
chill and serve separately. Serves
4.

Even so shall the Lord
comfort Zion, he shall com-
fort all her ruins; he shall
make her wilderness like
Eden, her desert like the
garden of the Lord; joy and
gladness shall be found in
her, thanksgiving and the
voice of singing.
—Isaiah 51:3.

Classifieds Get Quick Results

Cabaret Due
for Criterion

Brevities

Criterion Club for singlo
adults, will host a "Cabare
Night" 9 p.m. Saturday a
the Charterhouse Apts. rem
ation hall, announces Bett
Weinberg, vice president.
Cocktails. discothequf
dancing, entertainment, lion
d'oeuvres and dinner have
been arranged for the eve.
ning's fare. For tickets, cal'
Betty Weinberg, 559-5175.
The club will attend fly
fourth in the series of
certs by the Oak Par]'
phony Orchestra Tues,
Oak Park High School. Cellist
Edward Szabo will perform
Faure's "Elegie" and Saint
Saens "Concerto No. 1,'
with Richard Brown conduct
ing.
Criterion wil conclude thr
THE. JUNIOR WOMEN'S week's schedule by attending
ASSOCIATION for the De- the "Front Row Center" per-
troit Symphony Orchestra formance Wednesday at the
will feature a lecture by Ruth Jewish Center.
Kaiser followed by an open
rehearsal 1 p.m. Wednesday
at Ford Auditorium. Pro-
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
ceeds will benefit the Musi-
Now Booking .. .
cians Maintenance and Pen-
ED BURG
sion Fund. Aldo Ceccato will
and His Orchestra
conduct, and Michelle Cam-
Musket, the University of panella will be pianist.
851-6118
Michigan all-campus theatri-
* * a
cal company, will produce
MUMFORD HIGH
"COUNTERPOINT," through SCHOOL), class of 1954, will
Sunday at the Lydia Mendels- hold- its 20-year reunion 8
sohn Theater on campus. p.m. May 10 at the Troy Hil-
Performances will be held 8 ton Inn. For reservations,
p.m. today and Saturday, and call the ticket chairman, Mrs.
2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. The George Blum (Joyce Zuie-
for your party
musical comedy was written back), 354-0553. Information
and scored by Avi Kriech- on the whereabouts of grad-
man, a U. of M. student.
uates who have left the city
will be welcomed.
AVIVA ROBINSON will

open an exhibition of her
OAK PARK HIGH
works, "Fantasy and Real- SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS
ity," with a reception 7 p.m. will have its annual carnival
Tuesday at the Allen Rubiner to raise funds for the class
Gallery, Royal Oak. The prom 7:30 p.m. today and
show of watercolors inspired noon Saturday at the high
by a recent trip to Africa school. There is a nominal
will continue through April admission charge.
30.
* *
Agatha Christie's mystery
thriller, "TEN LITTLE IN-
DIANS," will run through
April 21 at the- Meadow
Brook Theater. Perform-
ances are held 8:30 p.m.
• HAND-CRAFTED
• CUSTOM STYLING
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday; 2 and 8:30
PROMPT DEL1VEkY
PHONE 345-535
p.m. Saturday; and 6:30 p.m.
MAD' IN MICHIGAN
Sunday. Tickets are available
at Hudson's, or by calling
the Meadow Brook box office,
377-3300.
Our 30th Year

The Teatro Estudiantil Uni-
versitario of Oakland Univer-
sity will present "YERMA,"
by Federico Garcia Lorca, 8
p.m. Monday in Dodge Hall.
Performances also will be
held 3 p.m. Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday.

WEIGHT WATCHERS OF
EASTERN MICHIGAN, INC.,
will have a Celebrity Lunch-
eon noon April 10 at the Latin
Quarter. Procee,ds will bene-
fit the March of Dimes.
Celebrities from sports, the
media and entertainment
fields will attend. There will
be a fashion show and prizes,
including a dinner for two
with Florine Mark, president
of Weight Watchers, a special
dinner prepared by Weight
Watchers Chef Larry Janes
and tickets to the Fisher
Theater and Pine Knob Sum-
mer Theatre. Tickets for
the Celebrity Luncheon are
available at any Weight
Watchers class, or by calling
the Weight Watchers office,
557-6100.

its second North American
tour. The current tour is the
second in which Rudolf
Nureyev dances as guest ar-
tist, although he has given
many guest performances at
galas in Toronto, Ottawa and
Montreal.
*
The University of Michigan
Players will present "THE
CRUCIBLE" by Arthur
Miller April 10-13 at the
Trueblood Theater in the
Frieze Building on the U. of
M. campus. Tickets are
available at the University
Players Ticket office in--the
Mendelssohn Theater Build-
ing, or by calling the Uni-
versity Players, 764-6300.

'

Caricatures

By



SAM FIELD"

11

399C - a 1 ll 320

CUSTOM

TABLE PADS

UNITED TABLE PAD CO.

*

* *

The HILLRERRY THE-
ATER re-opens Tuesday fol-
lowing a dark week between
Wayne State University's
winter and spring quarters.
The final two performances
of "Julius Caesar" are Tues-
day and Thursday. "Hamlet"
is scheduled for Wednesday
and April 6. "The Ruling
Class" plays April 5 and
April 6.

* * a

FERRANTE and TEICH-
ER, the dynamic piano team
which has sold over 20,-
000,000 records to date, bring
their combined keyboard ar-
tistry to Masonic Auditorium
8:30 p.m. Sunday. They have
recorded more than 75 al-
bums, also received gold rec-
ords for their single releases
of "Theme from the Apart-
ment," "Tonight" and "Ex-
odus."
* * *
The NATIONAL BALLET
of CANADA, with noted
artist Rudolf Nureyev, will
appear at Masonic Auditori-
um April 12 and 13 during

JUDI E►

Judy Schultz

Fine Fashions

Arlene Gurecki

"Just
Arrived"
Our Half Sizes —

Denim Pant•Suits, Separates,
Dresses, Coats, Sweater Sets
and Sportswear . . . 144-242

New Merchandise
Arriving Daily

• Sportswear • Pantsuits • Lingerie •-Coats
• Dresses and Jewelry • Antique Jewelry

Jr. — Misses — 1/2 Sizes 3-241/2

2635 Coolidge (corner Catalpa)

pw

!

BANKAMERICARD

Mon.-Sat. 10-4:30
Open Sunday, March 31st

master charge

THEINT•RIAM

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan