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duitite.3
Soddy
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Albert and daughter, Nancy, of Grand
Rapids visited with members of their family in Detroit before
leaving for a vacation in Acapulco.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zen of Roselawn Ave. will spend a week
in New York before sailing on the SS Nieuw Amsterdam for a
16-day cruise to the Caribbean.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Siegel of Strathmoor Rd. visited
with members of their family in El Paso, and now are in Los
Angeles.
Benjamin Krell of Lawrence Ave. is expected back this week
from an extended visit to Bermuda, Nassau, and Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Lieberman of Chicago Blvd. left by
plane to spend a Month in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Glickman of Burlingame Ave., and Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin 'Zieve of Longfellow Ave., are driving to Florida for
several weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Winkelman of Fairfield Ave., and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Janeway of Canterbury Dr. have left for a visit in
the Bahamas. •
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lastar of Sturtevant Ave. were hosts to
their mother, IVIrs. Lastar, who is enroute to Huntington, W. Va.
Sgt. Lloyd Harris, on of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harris of Gen-
esee Ave., has returned home after being in Korea for 24 months.
He has been with the Air Force Intelligence and was a member
of the 35th Black Panther Bomber Squadron for four years. Sgt.
Earris will remain home for 30 days before reporting to San An-
tonio, Tex.
Mrs. Emily Brown of the Wilshire returned from a brief stay
in New York.
Vacationing in Miami Beach, Fla., between semesters at the
University of Michigan dental school were Gil Plotnik, Jack B.
Gersuk, Sy Nagel, Marvin C. Gross- and Arthur B. Schiff. .
Henrietta Lewis is currently in MiaMi Beach, Fla., where she
win spend a month's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jaslove, of Steel Ave., are vacationing in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Needle and son, formerly of Rochester
Ave., are now residing in their new home, 19441 Hartwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hayman, formerly of 2715 Tuxedo, have
moved to their new residence at 17166 Northlawn.
Miss Helen Koratzky and Miss Bee Becker have returned from
a vacation at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winsen, former Detroiters, now of Lansing,
tendered an open house for their daughter, Sandra Lee, and her
friends following the formal dinner dance of Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity at the Hotel Olds. Sandra's host was David Perlmutter,
a student at Michigan State College, affiliated with the fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gurwin are at home at 4023 Waverly
following their honeymoon in the East. The couple was married
Jan. 20, at Bethesda, Md., the former residence of the bride. Mrs.
Gurwin is the former June Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Howard, of Bethesda. Attending the wedding from Detroit
were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Resnick and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Lewis. Mr. Lewis was best man.
Mrs. Louis J. Gurwin is in New York City visiting her brother,
Israel Silk and family, former Detroiters.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Borin have moved to their new home
at 17546 Oak Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross, of 2465 Glendale, hosted over 100
people Feb. 10, at an open house sweet sixteen party for their
daughter, Etta Mae, at the home of the Milton Eisners, 19212
Prairie. A buffet supper was followed by dancing.
Ben Gurion and the Prophetic Kiss;
A New Twist on 'NW; Jolson and ,
A Visit to an Old Prat Meeting
THE PROPHETIC KISS: Rep.
Celler recently visited I s r a e 1,
where he met Prime Minister
Ben-Gurion. The Prime Minis-
ter told him of the Israeli tra-
dition concerning new
babies. "If you want him to
grow up to become a Rabbi, you
kiss him on the forehead," said
Ben-Gurion." If you want him
to be an artist, you kiss his fin-
gers. If you want him to be an
artisan, you kiss his forearm."
.. . The Prime Minister paused,
then sighed: "Diplomatic prac-
tices change so rapidly, it's dif-
ficult to know where to kiss the
baby, if you want him to grow
up to be a diplomat." •
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THE DEFINITION: Stella
Adler, the actress-director, also
teaches a class of drama ptipils.
A young New York actor she
knows joined her list of pupils.
He appeared shortly before the
first session was to begin and
greeted her:: "What's nu?" . . .
"Not `nu'," Miss Adler imme-
diately corrected h im. "The
word is pronounced ( nyou' . .
°Kneeyou,' combined quickl y,
until it becomes - `nyou.' You
should pronounce it 'W h a t's
nyou' " . . . "Then," asked the
actor, "what does 'Nu?' mean?"
. • . " `Nu?'," Miss Adler replied,
"is the question you ask when
you w ant to know "What's
Nyou'.."
Rosalyn Schneider
To Wed Sidney Segal
At a family dinner party in
their home on Feb. 9, Mr. and
Mrs. ten Schneider, of Santa
NODS
LEAH LEONARD
AJP FEAT%) RS
Kasha, a Jewish Favorite
Draws Applause as Popular
Dish for a Wintry Dinner
MISS ROSALYN SCHNEIDER
Kasha made of Buckwheat
Groats has been associated with
Jewish Cuisine for many cen-
turies, especially in East Euro-
pean countries. This whole grain
is one of the most nourishing
and healthful items in the diet
of mankind. It is very versatile—
can be used for every meal from
breakfast to midnight dinner
parties. It was with pleasure
that the Birkett Mills of Penn
Yan, N. Y., decided to make this
cereal better known to the
"younger generation" of our own
people as well as the many
groups of European ancestry to
whom KASHA has always been
a "standby." Your food colum-
nist was asked to provide some
new ways of preparing and serv-
ing KASHA and these recipes
are now available in booklet
form.
Here's one of the new and
taste-tempting recipes that will
bring you applause:
Rosa Dr., announced the en-
gagement -of their daughter,
Rosalyn, to Sidney Segal, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Segal, of
Indiana Ave. •
Segal is a graduate of the
University of Detroit college of Fruited Buckwheat GroatS Ring
(Kugel, if you please!)
engineering. Miss Schneider will
1 cup coarse, medium or whole Buck-
graduate from Wayne Univer-
wheat Groats
1 egg, slightly beaten
sity in June. She is • affiliated
1 teaspoon salt
with Delta Sigma Rho, honorary
4 tablespoons .^-hortening (schmaltz,
vegetable shortening)
speech society.
1 medium onion, diced fine
4 cups boiling water.
A July wedding is planned.
Israel Plans to Keep
Value of Current Pound
LONDON, (JTA) — There will
be no devaluation of the Israeli
currency and there will also be
no freezing of bank accounts in
Israel, Benjamin Mintz, Deputy
Speaker of the Israel Parlia-
ment, declared upon his arrival
from Jerusalem. He said that
new currency will be issued S0071
in Israel but this will not affect
the value of the Israeli pound.
(The New York Times report-
ed from Jerusalem that Finance
Minister Eliezer Kaplan Was un-
derstood to have told the Israeli
Cabinet that the Treasury could
not be committed to meet the
monthly quota of $6,500,000 in
foreign currency needed to
maintain present • food rations.
He did not _recommend cutting
the quota, which would mean
reducing rations, but he saw no
guarantee that the funds would
be available in time, the report
said, adding that this may mean-
another food crisis, such as that
of four months ago, when the
government was unable to meet
the promised food ration.)
Housewives Leaving Cooking
To Maids Break Kashruth
COLUMBUS, (AJP) — Too
many Jewish housewives go out
and leave the cooking to Gentile
maids, a rabbi complained in
citing the practice as one of two
STATISTICS: Frieda B. Hen- major
local violations of Kash-
nock, the FCC Commissioner ruth in this Ohio community.
w h o is advocating increased
Equally to blame In sabotag-
educational programs for TV, ing observance of Kashruth, the
has been seeking, in vain, cer- rabbi wrote in the Ohio Jewish
tain statistics regarding the ef- Chronicle, were those who fre-
fect of the shooting-and-horror quent non-kosher "nicely ap-
programs being shown on the pointed and pleasant" restaur-
TV screens of the nation. In ants.
one week, for example, there - Rabbi Greenwald urged that
were 106 murders enacted in "Kashruth in the synagogue
Television. Miss Hennock was kitchens should be under t h e
anxious to know about the ex- watchful eyes of trustworthy
tent of commercialization on Sabbath-keepers,"
these murder shows, but could
not get the figures . . . Last week
Miss Hennock went to' Miami 300 Jews Imprisoned
Beach for a rest. And while In Camps in Iraq
sunning herself on the beach,
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Approx-
she became friends with a boy imately 300 Jews are imprisoned
whose parents sat nearby..
in concentration camps in Iraq,
Soon she met the parents and a spokesman for the Jewish
while the boy busied himself Agency reported. He said that
firing two cap pistols at the about 125,000 Iraq Jews arrived
imaginary bad guys, the father in Israel during the last two
supplied the statistics she was years. Approximately 10,000 Jews
seeking. He was unaware that are still in Iraq, he estimated.
the attractive blond in a bath-
ing suit was a member of the Chief Rabbi in Rome Tells
Federal Communications Com- Of Anti-Semitic Display
ROME, (JTA) — Anti-Semitic
mission. He manufacturs toy
pistols, masks, .knives and other manifestations f o 1 lowing the
instruments of mayhem a n d showing here of a film on Ita-
murder vihich bring nightmares lian resistance to Fascism were
to the young. One of the items brought to the attention of Ita-
he revealed was that before TV lian Minister of Interior Mario
there were only 10 companies Scelba. by Rome's Chief Rabbi
manufacturing these products. Elio Taoff. The movie "Achtung
Now, with the boom, there are Banditti" was followed by neo-
Fascist demonstrations.
268.
2 eggs
2 tablespoons sugar
1 /4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 ,4 cup finely chopped nuts
1 4 cup seeded raisins
1 tablespoon finely diced citron
2 tablespoons fine bread or cracker
crumbs
- Combine Groats with beaten egg in a
large mixing bowl and let stand while
frying the diced onion in hot melted
shortening, stirring till lightly browned.
Add the egg-coated Groats and salt and
continue stirring over moderate heat till
light brown. Stir in the boiling wafter and
cook 10 minutes, stirring frequentily to
prevent lumps. Beat the eggs and sugar
in a mixing bowl, using a rotary heater
or fork. Combine with the cooked Groats
and stir in the cinnamon, chopped nuts,
raisins and citron. Pack the mixture
into a well greased 8 or 9-inch ring mold
and spread the crumbs on top. Set the
mold in a pan of water and bake 30
minutes at 350° F. or till nicely browned
on top. When ready to serve, place a
large round serving plate right side down
over the ring mold, hold firmly while
inverting plate and mold. If the con-
tents do not unmold easily, wring out a
wet dish towel and place it on the up;
turned mold for about three minutes.
The molded fruited Groats Ring should
come out of the pan easily. Serve hot
with apple sauce, crushed canned pine-
apple sauce, raisin sauce or a sauce made
of lemon or orange juice thickened with
cornstarch. Or serve plain with a dust-
ing of confectioners' sugar on top. Serve
as a dessert and call it Kugel if you like.
Serves six to eight.
Mrs. Leonard can be reached
through this paper or at Har-
mon-on Hudson, N. Y.
Columnist Reports Rosenman
Turned Down Atty. Generalship
NEW YORK, (AJP) — Judge
Sam Rosenman, longtime ad-
visor to the late President
Roosevelt, was the first of a
number of leading American
jurists offered- the post of U.S.
Attorney General, but de.cided
against accepting the appoint-
ment, reported Jack Lait, of the
New York Mirror.
THE JEWI SH NEWS-1 5 *".""
Friday, February 15, 1952
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•
Kosher
Caterers
For the Sign of Quality
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