• THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Seagram's V.0.— a Holiday Favorite The first Canadian, V.O. by Seagram, has become a favorite toast to the New Year in many Jewish homes. Seagram's V.O. has been popular world-wide since 1857 because of its quality. Its smoothness and lightness will help welcome in the festive New Year. Plotkin to Address Israel Bond Event Business Brief CHILD SUCCESS SYS- TEM, INC., offering a pro- gram for children, was de- veloped by two teachers, Marlene Magda and Camille Saunders, based on the be- lief that parents :and chil- dren would benefit from a OF HARVARD ROW child-motivation and self-im- provement course. The three Designers of Fine Furs session program meets at Complete Fur Service Workmen finished mounting the new logo on the 7th Tel-Twelve shopping center. 11 MILE AND LAHSER. For registration information, floor penthouse of the new NBS Financial Center at Tele- Phone: 358-0850 call Child Success System, graph and 12 Mile Rds. in Southfield. The new building which will be completed in the fall, will house the head- 563-7853. quarters of NBS Financial Corp. and the main office of NMINIIMINIMMMOMMINIMNIMMIHRIMMR11 National Bank of Southfield, a subsidiary of NBS Financial Corp. National Bank of Royal Oak is also a subsidiary of . NBS. The logo was designed by NBS' agency, John H. Rosen Advertising, Inc., Southfield. M LTER HARVARD 'ROW KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY, INC. Originators of the Harvard Roast Recognition of Religious Rights Protects Students Ab senteeing on New Year Shop Early For the . HOLIDAYS Location in the Harvard Row Mall EL 6-51 1 0-1 • Membot Dootrait Kash*. Meat Doelws • S. Mirves, J. Katz, D. Krasman, Proprietors I S. O.S. Sunday Only Special! Sept. 8th. By NORMA BARACH (Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.) Some recipes I'll 'be bring- ing you come from a great kosher cookbook that's come my way. It is published by Gallia Chapter of Mizrachi -Women in Chicago. If you're interested in obtaining a copy, write to Mrs. Barry Robinson, 3018 West Devon, Chicago, Ill. Now for one of the recipes: on all our New Fall PANT SUITS To eucourage you to shop on Sunday, all our new Fall Pant Suits are REDUCED 20% — this one day only! Hurry in for this great savings event! Sorry, no layaways. Master Charge BankAmericard OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 5 B URTON GLAMOUR AND LEI IRE SPORTSWEAR HARVARD ROW MALL The Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan De- a troit has interceded on be- B half of Jewish students at St. Wayne State University's School of Nursing, in order to clarify erroneous reports that the school's classes will begin on the first day of Rosh Hashanah, Sept. 17. In response to the coun- cil's inquiry, school officials reported that, contrary to previous impressions, class- es will begin on Sept. 19, thus avoiding conflict with religious observance of the start of the Jewish New Year. Confusion a n d concern about the starting date of classes arose because an orientation program is sched- uled for Sept. 17. Many Cinnamon Snowballs 20% off _ irkshiGNS 11 Mile & Lahser, Southfield Friday, Sept. 6, 1974-37 1 cup margarine 1 /2 cup sugar 1 /, tsp. vanilla PA cups flour (sifted) 1 tsp. cinnamon Cream margarine. Gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Sift together flour and cinnamon. Add this- gradually to the creamed mixture. Chill several hours. Shape into 1-inch balls. Place in ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. For the topping: 1 /4 cup sugar 1 /4 tsp. cinnamon Sprinkle the sugar-cinnamon mixture over the cookies when out of the oven. students were under the im- pression that they had to at- tend the session as a precon- dition to registering for class- es. Wayne State University of- ficials, aware that the nurs- ing school's orientation pro- gram coincides with the first day of Rosh Hashana, will 'schedule a special session for any students unable to attend the Sept. 17 meeting. The scheduling problem is the result of a crowded school and religious calendar. Class registration is slated to con- clude on Sept. 16, and Sept. 19 has been earmarked as the start of .classes. Thus there are no diys available in the interval for an orien- tation program other than those which are also the first two days of the Jewish New Year. After the Jewish Commun- ity Council inquired into the situation, school officials re- ported that they will make alternate arrangements in order to provide a special or- ientation session during the first full -week of classes for those students unable to at- tend the previously schedul- ed session. As a result of this experi- ence, Wayne State Univer- sity officials have assured the council that they will make special effort in the future to avoid similar calen- dar conflicts again. Rule for Bima the home of Dr. a n d Mrs. Arthur Greenberg, 4700 Lake Harbor, Muskegon. A recognized authority on international relations, Dr. Plotkin was educated at the universities of Jerusalem and London, and was the first citizen of 'Israel to be • ad- mitted to Princeton Univer- sity's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. He earned his MA and PhD degrees from Princeton, where he taught in the department of politics. Dr. Plotkin is a member of the American Society of In- ternational Law. For infor- mation and reservations; call Dr. or Mrs. Greenberg, 798- It is necessary, religiously, to have a special reading platform (•ima) from which the Torah is read. Some claim that this platform is rem- iniscent of Mount Sinai. The occasion of reading the Torah in the synagogue should be like re-experiencing the his- toric revelation at Sinai. The 3655. words of the Torah are sup- posed to be relevant and directly addressed to Jews of FIRESTONE all lands and of all genera- JEWELRY hole, ale Diamonds & jewelry tions. errwunitng, Jewelry & notch Repairin Some claim that the ex- SUITE 318 ADVANCE BLDG. istence of this special ele- 23077 Greenfield at 9 Mile. vated platform makes it .(313) 557-1860. ••• ■ ••=11•11M permissable to sit while the 1••• ■ •••111M Torah is being held outside the ark in the synagogue. Otherwise, while the Torah is out of the ark and in the synagogue all the congre- gants would be obligated to stand. Yet, many sit during the Torah reading and at least in between the portions Musical Entertainment of the Torah reading. This is _ Big Bands or allowable only because the Torah is in a special location Small Combos on an elevated platform which is regarded as "extra- territorial" as far as the con- gregation is concerned. HAL GORDON 626-3346 custom designed TIFFANY LAMPS r con emporary or traditional V. R. SATTLER Stained Glass Since 1946 • . . your heart is in America Sign up for U. S. SAVINGS BONDS FREEDOM SHARES • lt 557 -6983 a4tPtehir • POTTER MOVING & STORAGE CO. One of Allied Van Lines Largest HaUlers 1300 N. Campbell Road Royal Oak 2253 Cole Street Birmingham LI 1-3313 MI'4-4613 Mr. and Mrs. Club, City of Hope, to Meet Mr. and Mrs. Group, City of Hope, will bold a _meeting 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenspan, 29199 - Wellington, Chopped Herring Southfield. Clara Silber, pres- By NORMA BARACH ident, will discuss plans for (Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.) fund raising. A social hour Every once in a while, will follow. someone requests an old fa vorite. Here is a traditional "litvak"- appetizer according Put your to a recipe from my mother. money where 2 medium schmaltz herrings (boned) 2 hard boiled eggs 2 medium onions 1 medium sized apple (peeled and cored) 11/4 cups bread crumbs 2 tbsps. vinegar Soak herring in water about three hours. Peel off skin. Grind or chop the herring, eggs, onions and Apple. Add bread crumbs and vinegar. Mix' well. Dr. •Arieh L. Plotkin, noted lecturer, author, analyst of Middle Eastern affairs, and a former officer of the Israel Defense Forces, will be guest speaker at a parlor meeting, on behalf of the state of Israel's 26th anniversary cele- bration, 8 p.m. Sept. 22, in SANdy FRIEdMAN pharoqRAphy 398 -7211 cANdids • MOVIES • PORTRAITS r ir64)1 • -Ne , \ rQ,P l o A i 6 41 are 4494. 1.1 ditalf(614 al ale l %. 0' vi/ 4, pi.e.t. int fir A',44/ w41-11 con/44.1 • Norman Allan -.Mon. & To • 175 0 WYOMING • TEL 341-1330 • T-u " " 8. Thurs. 9:30-7:60 * s e a d I 4 10- 4