Feeling They Have a Right to Smile
1953 Allied Jewish Campaign totals received a boost in the
right direction on May 3—the date of the second all-out day for
the Junior Division. Once again the juniors visited prospects'
homes all over the city. Showing elation over the incoming pledge
slips are workers (left to right) HENRIETTA GASTON, A-2-2;
LOUISE SCHOSTAK, section chairman of C-5; LISA FRUEND,
B-3-2; ANNE STOLLER, C-5-2; and FAYE NEIMARK; A-3-3.
AJ• FCATurat
b4
VG
LEAH LEONARD
•••• ■■ ••NIMMOM.MIN.I.M1111.0 ■ 011../
For many generations the spe-
cial "goody" associated with the
holiday of SHEVUOT has been
BLINTZES—cheese filled, and
topped with luscious sour cream.
You will want to serve some,
I'm sure. Here is a basic recipe:
* * *
Cheese Blintzes
2 eggs
A pinch of salt
1/2 cup Hour
14 cup water (or milk & water)
1 tablespoon melted butter
Butter for frying pan
Beat eggs and salt. Add flour and
liquid alternately while mixing or beat-
ing till free of lumps. The batter should
be thin enough to pour in a thin stream.
Add the melted butter and stir or beat
till combined. Heat a heavy frying pan
and grease it lightly with butter. Pre-
pare a double layer of kitchen towel to
receive the first browned pancake and
succeeding ones. Pour on a thin layer of
batter, starting at the center of greased
pan, tpping pan to distribute batter to
the edges in a thin layer. Reduce the heat
so that the pancake will brown slowly and
evenly. As soon as the underside is
lightly browned—the edge turns up
slightly—turn out the pancake on the
prepared towel, using a quick motion
while inverting the frying pan. Grease
the pan for the next pancake, pour on
the batter and while it is baking, spread
the first Blintze with prepared cheese
filling and roll up, tucking in the ends.
Cut in half or leave whole roll.
This amount of batter makes 6 pan-
cakes to be filled, if a 10-inch frying
pan is used. Cut in two after filling
and rolling up. When all the Blintzes are
prepared and cut, either fry in butter
in the same pan or place on a baking
sheet that has been lightly buttered and
bake 12 to 15 minutes at 400' F. or till
nicely browned. uTrn to brown on the
underside if • Blintzes are fried. It is not
necessary to turn them if the baking
method is used, but slipping udder
the broiler flame for a few seconds adds
glamour. Blintzes can be prepared ready
for frying pan or oven and chilled
in the refrigerator or freezer compart-
ment and browned just before serving
time.
Cheese Filling for Blintzes
1 pound cottage cheese (or combined
cream & cottage cheese (equal por-
tions)
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons sugar (more if desired)
A dash of cinnamon or a few drops
of vanilla
A dash of salt
Combine by mixing till smooth to
spreading consistency. Serve Blintzes with
sour cream slightly sweetened with con-
fectioners' sugar. Or pass a bowl of
stewed fresh berries, cherries, rhubarb
and crushed pineapple compote, or any
frozen berries or fruit desired. The
customary portion is 3 cut Blintzes.
But let your conscience he your guide!
* * •
Shevuot Cheese Balk
4 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
1 pound dry pot cheese (or farmer
cheese)
1 cup Matzo meal or dry bread crumbs
1 tablespoon sugar
1 /8 teaspoon cinnamon
Chopped almonds or walnuts for gar-
nish
Beat eggs and salt in a mixing bowl
and stir in the Matzo meal, sugar and
cinnamon till well combined. Cover and
let stand at room temperature for 20
minutes. Bring 2 quarts of water to a
boil and add 1 teaspoon salt. Form the
mixture into 12 to 18 balls and drop
them into the rapidly boiling water.
Cook over slightly reduced heat but at
slow boiling point for 15 to 20 minutes,
or till the balls rise to the top. Skim
out with a perforated spoon and serve
hot with Sour Cream and a sprinkling
of nuts.
Variation: Omit the Sour Cream and
nut garnish and serve with a topping
made by browning 1/2 cup dry bread or
cracker crumbs in 3 tablespoons hot
melted butter. Sprinkle with a mixture
of sugar and cinnamon.
• * •
Mrs. Leonard can be reached
by writing here or Harmon-on-
Hudson, N. Y. For reply, please
enclose stamped self-addressed
envelope.
, 14—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Alpha Omegas Plan
Friday, May 15, 1953
Installation Dinner, Ball
Alpha Omega dental fraterni-
ty will install the following of-
ficers at its banquet and dance
on Saturday evening, at Hotel
Statler:
Drs. Allan Kline, president;
Bernard Schmidt, vice-presi-
dent; Gerald Freedman, Edwin
Schneider, secretaries; Gerald
Aptekar, treasurer; Eric Billes,
sgt-at-arms; Raymond Robins,
editor. Six members of the board
of trustees and a council of 18
was also elected.
At the induction ceremony
newly-elected officers of under-
graduate chapters at the Uni-
versity of Michigan and Univer-
sity of Detroit will also be in-
stalled. District regent Dr. Fred
Stein will be installing officer.
Dr. Edwin Schneider is chair-
man of the event, which will
feature the music of Felix Res-
nick's Orchestra, and Dr. Mar-
tin Naimark will be toastmaster.
Year in Israel to Be
Given to Essay Winner
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Judge
Jacob Panken of New York's
Domestic Relations Court re-
fused to recognize as valid the
Catholic baptism of a fciur-year-
old child circumcized at birth on
the grounds that the baptism
had been performed at the be-
hest of the father without the
consent of his Jewish wife.
The case, involved John Glavis,
a Greek Catholic, Mrs. Gertrude
Glavis and their son Dennis.
The child was accepted into the
Jewish religion with the ap-
parent *agreement of both par-
ents. Last October, while his
wife was in a hospital, Mr.
Glavis had the child baptized
without informing her.
Subsequently, the m a t e r n al
grandfather, David Silver, peti-
tioned successfully to have the
child sent to a Jewish foster
home on the grounds that the
father was neglecting him and
the mother was too ill to care
for him. The father attempted
MISS MILDRED LEWIS
to have the child removed from
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lewis, of the Jewish home, asserting that
Prairie Ave., announce the en- Dennis was a Catholic. Judge
gagement of their daughter, Panken denied the petition.
Mildred Ann, to Dennis J.
Master of Ceremonies
Kovan, son of Mrs. Ben W.
Kovan and the late Mr. Kovan.
S. ROSENBLAT
Mr. Kovan is a sophomore in
and His Orchestra
Featured Wedding and Bar Mitzvah
the Michigan State College
Entertainment. Stage and Strolling
school of veterinary medicine,
TE. 2-1146
TO.
6-5016
and is affiliated with Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity. The bride-elect
attended the University of Mich-
Detroit's Best Laundry
igan and Wayne University. An
August wedding is planned.
& Dry Cleaning Value
Mildred Lewis to Wed
Dennis I. Kovan
A free scholarship for a year
in Israel will be awarded to the
winner of an essay contest spon-
sored by the Youth Workshop
in Israel. Open to 17-21 year-
olds, who are high school grad-
uates or youth enrolled in col-
leges, the contest covers the sub-
ject "A Year In Israel—It's
Meaning to Me."
The project, sponsored by Ha-
bonim, Labor Zionist youth
group, includes a work and study
program, special seminars, meet-
ing with Israeli leaders and visits
to Israeli institutions.
Esays are limited to 2,500-3,000 .4••••••••••••••••••••
words, and must be submitted in
Music and Entertainment 4 1
duplicate to Youth Workshop in
Israel, Room 1301, 45 E. 17th St.
SAM EMMER
•
New York 3, N.Y., no later than
and His Orchestra
•
t
0
June 30.
•
UN. 3-9494
•
4**********************
\ Tales Out of School
.
Thousands of Wonzen Say—
"I Use Quality
Because It Saves
TIME, MONEY & WORRY"
Shirts Beautifully Laundered
LITY
LEARN TO DRIVE
LAUNDRY and':
DRYCLEANING
Dual Control Cars - No Permit Required
Jewish & English Speaking Instructors
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli.
:
Guarantee
Driving School
By
By
Barbara
Rona Ici
Levin
Goldman
TO. 8-8810
TO. 6-2569
COMPLETE LINE OF
Dignified Lighting Fixtures
IMPORTED CHANDELIERS
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM—OPEN FRI. EVE.
Niggle
High
3-8000
WEbster
Your Patronage Solicited
11•01•1•=.1***,****.
Central
Mumford
Talent and laughter were well
blended at Thursday's Senior
V ariety Show. The scenario of
the show, a script entitled "The
Man Who Came to Mummycase
High," was written by Sylvan
Zaft, and is a take-off on the
recent school play "The Man
Who Came to Dinner."
Actors were Bernie Gozowski,
Delores Sloan, Joan Rothenberg,
Sylvan Zaft, Phil Kolody, Dave
Price, Alan Levey, Bar bar a
Levin, John Frankel, Barry
Stulberg, Earl Fuller, 'Stan Lev-
ine, Shelda Sklar, Sonny Porvin
and Bruce Seigan.
Talent also was provided by
Pat Lieberman and Shirley
Fealk who gave a skit, an in-
strumental trio of Dick Budson,
Sonny Bloch and Ray Schmidt,
with May Smith at the piano;
Guy Wark who sang, an act of
Ray Schmidt and Ray Blan-
200 Jewish Officers.
chard, Phyllis Fox and Barry
Stulberg who sang, Mary Lou
Red Army Soldiers
Goldstein who danced and a
Reported Executed
vocal trio of Evelyn Adnreds,
Gilda Cairo and Martha Hindes.
* *
NEW YORK, (JTA) — About
200 Jewish officers and soldiers
Mumford's first g r a d u a ting
of the Red Army were executed class will receive diplomas on
by ." the Soviet authorities in a June 17. The first big event of
slave labor camp known as graduation week will be Class
`Amur 3," in Sibera, not far Day, June 12. In the morning
from Biro-Bidjan, it was report- the seniors will assemble at Beth
ed in the Jewish Daily Forward. Aaron Synagogue for the honors
The mass executions took place assembly, followed by the senior
on March 5, the day that Stalin luncheon at 1 p.m.
died, and the following day, the
C. E. Frazer Clark, principal,
paper said.
and Joe Tauber, class president,
Declaring that the informa- I will speak, a mock election will
tion came f r om "reliable be held and a class prophesy
sources," the paper emphasized will be read. Next will be the
that for obvious reasons it was Senior Prom at 8 p.m., June 18,
not in a position to reveal the in the Masonic Temple Fountain
sources, except to state that the Ballroom. This event will climax
report came "through Teheran four wonderful years of tradi-
from well-informed and trust- tion making activities of the
worthy persons."
first class of Mumford.
Religious Dispute Sends
Boy to Foster Home
CENTER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
Last week, the editors of the
Central Student and their ad-
visor Birger Bakke went to Ann
Arbor for an all-day conference
for journalists. Those making
the trip were Elaine Madorsky,
editor-in-chief; Diane Yourof sky
news editor; Bea Balaban and
Lenore Weiss, co-feature editors;
and Mark Milgrom and Art
Golumbia, co-sports editors.
If You are planning a June Wedding — NOW
IS THE TIME to order that special kind of
WEDDING CAKE you can get ONLY
.
MADE TO ORDER OR
READY MADE
CALL ANNA KARBAL
TO. 7-0874
at
ZEMAN'S NEW YORK BAKERY
13137 DEXTER
WE. 5-9102
8735 12th
TY. 4-9628
i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-
AIRLINE
What meanest thou, 0 sleep- •
er? arise, call upon thy God.—
Jonah 1:6.
Plastic Furniture Covers
TO. 8-7011-2
3246 W. Davison
Next Thursday, 214 seniors will
leave for Washington, D.C., on
their senior trip, which was
made possible through the guid-
ance and planning of Mrs. Ben
Joffee and many of the stu-
dents' parents. After a weekend
in the Capitol, the group will re-
turn on Sunday.
C * *
"The Fortune Teller" will have
its last performance this even-
ing, at 8:15 p.m., in the Central
gymnasium.
I
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
ON ALL LINES
WINDSOR 3-3 3 82
••414-41v
•
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS
KLEIN TRAVEL SERVICE
WINDSOR, CAC
I7 WYANDOTTE ST., L
SEPARATE CUSHION COVERS $1 UP
SPECIALISTS IN
FINE 'DRAPERY CLEANING
DRAPES - CORNICES - SLIP COVERS
LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS
WE DO ALL THE WORK — REMOVING
-
& INSTALLIING
(WITH PINS IN)
PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGAT1ON
Whitehouse Cleaners
Pliant 11410 Jos. Campvu
1W. 1-1818