THE "JEWISH Friday, • September 12, 1947 Mea/J Menu Sugge3tioni or iclotilaq a Page Sixty-Nine NEWS Acquiring Skills MUNICH (JTA)—A group of 732 German Jews who fled to Shanghai from Germany when the Nazis assumed power re- turned here. Most of them came to claim property which had been confiscated by the Nazis. A total of 429 will proceed to the Soviet- occupied area, while 234 will go to .ale British zone and 69 to the American zone. Most of the refu- gees will proceed to Berlin. Here are some food suggestions for holiday Jewish News, they are taken from "Treasured meals—a few old favorites, and some that may be Recipes," compiled and published by Temple Israel new. Like other recipes printed recently in the Sisterhood. • • • This recipe for cheese cake was contributed by Mrs. Louis A. Rosett, president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods: CHEESE CAKE • 1. 18 oz. cream cheese 4 tbs. flour 1 c. sugar 2. 1 c. sweet cream 3 tbs. lemon juice 4 eggs, separated 1 tsp. vanilla Mix together mixtures number 1 and 2. Beat whites and fold into batter. Use crumbs of 12 graham crackers mixed with 4 tbs. of melted butter for crust. Bake in 325 degree over for 11/2 hours. Open oven door and let cool. • • • Try this casserole in place of a kugel with a roast or chicken: SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 2 c. mashed sweet potatoes tsp. salt c. brown sugar 3 tbs. butter c. crushed pineapple 8 marshmallows 1 eggs, separated c. sugar Small bottle maraschino cherries 2 small pkgs. Nabisco macaroons or cholocate snaps ?i pt. whipping cream Combine sweet potatoes, salt, sugar and 3 tbs. butter in a mixing bowl and beat until light and fluffy. Add crushed pineapple and mix. Place in _ greased casserole and top each serving with a marshmallow. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until heated through. • • • If the holidays are warm, try a • frozen dessert: MACAROON MOUSSE Beat whites, fold into egg yolk mixture, add cut up cherries. Leave out eight cherries for a gar- nish for each portion: Crumb cookies, add to egg yolks, reserve enough crumbs to sprinkle on top. Beat whites, fold into egg yolk mixture, add whipping cream, top with crumbs, put in freezing tray at least four hours. Kashe is a traditional stuffing or accompaniment to roasts: KASHE Mix together buckwheat grits, salt, paprika and egg. Place in greased baking dish and let brown in oven at 350 degrees. Add hot water and fat and mix well. Cover and let bake 20 minutes longer or until tender. Can be used as a stuffing or served with gravy from roast meat. This halibut ring offers variety ' for dairy dinners: HALIBUT RING 2 lbs. Halibut 2 tbs. flour 1 tsp. Salt 1 tbs. chopped parsley 4 eggs (separated) 3 tbs. butter cup milk 1 tbs. minced onion 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 pt. whipping cream Cook halibut until tender in boiling salted water seasoned with onion, bay leaf, clove, parsley, celery, and lemon juice. Remove skin and bones and grind fine. Make white sauce of butter, flour and milk. Add seasonings and well beaten egg yolks, then fish and egg whites, beaten stiffly. Fold in the whipped cream. Pour into well greased and floured ring mold. Place in pan of boiling water. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in 350 degree oven. • • • For a zestful taste in salads, try this dressing: FRENCH DRESSING EXTRAODINAIRE c. sugar 1 small onion, grated j lemon (juice of) clove garlic (peeled) 1 c. salad oil c. apple cider vinegar c. sugar e. catsup Soaks garlic in oil for one-half hour. Remove garlic from oil, pour oil into Mason jar. Add re- maining ingredients, cover, shake well. Use as needed. Always shake well before serving. Copies of "Treasured Recipes" may be secured by calling Mrs. Joseph Falk, UN. 3-2615. 40% of Budget of Home for Aged Depends on Allied Jewish Drive More than 40% of the 1947-48 Sobeloff, executive director of budget of the Jewish Home for the Jewish Welfare Federation, and Mrs. Samuel Weller, ex offi- the Aged will come kom funds cio, president of the Women's Au- raised in the 1947 Allied Jewish xiliary of the Home. Campaign, according to a report Although applicants are sup- by Myron A. Keys, president of posed to be at least 65 years of the Home. Included in this figure age some younger people have are the maintenance costs for 30 been admitted to the chronically of the 181 residents whose care ill wing, Newman revealed. is provided by the community, as well as a substantial - part of the 4 More Groups Join maintenance costs for many oth- World Jewish Congress ers. Eighty-six of the 181 residents With the affiliation of the Cen- receive State old-age assistance, tral Committee of Liberated Jews which foots about a third of the in the British Zone of Germany, living cost. Another five of the the Jewish Association of Cal- residents are the beneficiaries of cutta, the Congregation Israelite federal old age and survivors' in- de Katanga of the Belgian Con : surance, covering a fifth of their go and the Jewish Community maintenance. Another source of of Cyrenaica, the World Jewish support are children, who are Congress now speaks in the name asked to contribute regular pay- of Jewish communities in 59 ments, when able. Forty-eight of countries throughout the world. the old people are supported in Announcing the affiliation of part, twelve in whole by their the four new groups, Dr. I. children. Schwarzbart, head of Congress' The only criterion for admis- organization department, declar- sion to the Home are need for a ed that the World Jewish Cong- protected environment because of ress is truly an international or- the infirmities of age, and inabil- ganization "fighting for Jewish ity to fit into any alternative interests wherever they are en- plan, according to Gus D. New- dangered." man, chairman of the admissions ________ committee. Also working on this committee are Dr. Harry Ben- nett, Joseph Bernstein, Mrs. Abraham Ferar, William Sand- ler, Harold Silver, executive di- rector of the Jewish Social Ser- vice Bureau, and Abe L. Sudran. associate director of the Jewish Welfare Federation. All applications ae reviewed by the admissions commitee, and if there is a difference in recom- mendation between the Commit- tee and the JSSB, the application goes before the executive comit- . tee of the Home for final review. Members of this committee in- L elude Keys, chairman; Sidney J. -1- Allen, Dr. Bennett; Joseph Bern- stein; Mrs. Ferar; Arthur Fleisch- man; Max J. Kogan; David Le- vine; Henry Levitt; Gus New- man; William Sandler; Leonard N. Simons; Harold Silver; Isidore , 2 e. boiling water 2 tbs. fat 1 tsp. paprika VA, c. buckwheat grits 1 tsp. salt 1 egg, slightly beaten Hashomer Hatzair Vows To Man Haganah Ships LIBERTY, N. Y. (JET )—A three-day session of the National Council of the Hashomer Hatzair of America opened here at Camp Shomria, with more than 300 delegates attending. Meir Jaffe, national secretary of the organi- zation, said the Hashomer Hatzair "will continue to supply the man- power to man the Haganah ships and will also continue its work of preparing Jewish youths in the United States for emigration to Palestine as chalutzim." A Jewish, youtii in a Central European displaced persons camp learns to operate a factory lathe under the vocational training pro- gram sponsored by the Joint Dis- tribution Committee to speed rehabilitation of DPs preparatory to their resettlement in Palestine, the United States or oher lands. Funds derived from the 1947 UJA campaign by the JDC make pos- sible the purchase of machines and new materials. Greetings Goldfarb Bonding Agency 1317 Beaubien GREETINGS ON THE NEW YEAR • THE TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS GRAND RIVER & 12TH CA. 4646 Rosh Hashanah GREETINGS HOLIDAY GREETINGS ENDURO PRODUCTS Upon this important Polishes, Waxes and Cleaning Sundries at 3. L. Hudson and Better Dealers Everywhere 36 DAVENPORT occasion we express our felicitations to the en- tire community. May you ait be blessed with WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY FOR THE good health and an abundance of happi- ness, comfort, security. NEW YEAR MICHIGAN LINEN SUPPLY BOARD OF TRADE Two Poles Sentenced For Murder of Jew WARSAW (JTA)—T1to Poles, Jan Skladowski and Creslaw Krulikowski, were sentenced to six and four-year prison terms, respectively, for murdering a Jew during the German occupation. The pair admitted that, after suc- cessfully hiding a Jew in their home under a pile of potatoes when Nazi police searched the house, they later killed him for fear of being apprehended. 732 Shanghai Refugees Return to Germany JOSEPH GREENBAUM, President IRVING AUSLANDER, Vice-President HARRY SCHUMER, Treasurer JOSEPH P. SANDLER, Cair. of Bd. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.