Friday, November 1, 1957—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-20

lOMIS

Brevities

McCall's Story Tells
of Mother's 14-Year
Search for Son

Henry Morgenthau jr.
and the 'Red Spies'

tion camp during . World 'War
II, is told in "The Mother Who
Lived a Miracle" in the current
issue of McCall's magazine.
In 1941, Mrs. Gotz and her
husband, Saul, were imprisoned
in a ghetto in Nazi-occupied
Lithuania. Late in 1942, while
Nazi guards patrolled the ghet-
to, Mrs. Gotz gave birth to a
baby boy. The baby was born
and hidden in a closet in the
room which the Gotzes shared
with eight other people.
When the ghetto was liqui-
dated • in 1942, Mrs. Gotz in
desperation handed her baby
over to a gentile woman. She
was then shipped out with thou-
sands of other Jews to the .gas
chambers and crematoriums of
t h e Stutthoff concentration
camp near Danzig. Miraculous-
ly, she escaped and lived.
The McCall's story recounts
the long, heart-breaking post-
war years in which Mrs. Gotz
tried to locate her missing baby.
Only this year, 14 years after
the two were separated, Mrs.
Gotz was reunited with her boy.

New York State, and migrant
workers come from all over the
nation to pick apples . . . It was
at this time of the year that
Henry Morgenthau Jr. was in
Israel. He sent a cable . to his
Dutchess County home, asking:
"What's happening to the Red
Spies?" The puzzled cable-
dispatch office sent the mess-
age. The reply was puzzling too:
"Picking thousands of Red
Spies. Not finished yet." .. .
Morgenthau finally explained to
the cable office that on his
Dutchess County farm are

Leonard Lyons relates the
DATER COUSINS CLUB will
The dramatic story of Mrs. following in his "Lyons Den"
meet at 7 p.m., Sunday, at the
A J •• FICAT*JP.s
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dater, Regina Gotz, of Brooklyn, N. Y., column in- the New York ,Post:
who secretly gave birth to a
of SaginaAi, Mich.
This is apple-picking time in
tar,
salt
and
water
in
a
sauce-
* * *
child in a German concentra-
For that autumn cook-out you

bti LEAH LEONARD

are planning to have the next
glorious sunny day, why not
try a variation on the theme of
grilled hamburgers? The shape
makes the difference!

GRILLED KEBOBS
2 pounds chopped beef (or half-
and-half beef and lamb)
1 grated anion
1 grated raw carrot
1 tablespoon lemon juice (or to-
mato . juice)
2 eggs, slightly beaten
4 tablespoons cracker or fine
bread crumbs
1 teaspoon curry powder or
paprika

Combine thoroughly and form
into elongated Kebobs around
skewers. Dust lightly with sea-
soned flour for that specially
browned outer crust and chill
in the refrigerator about 30
minutes or while you get the
charcoal started in the grill
pan. Cook over hot coals till
browned all over and serve hot.
These can be grilled under
gas or electric oven heat for
several treats. We like to use
the electric table broiler, too.
This amount serves eight.
* * *
Baking days are here again
with crisp autumn days. When
you bake a two layer cake you'll
find the following basic butter
cream - frosting a delight to
make and use. Also select any
one of the suggested flavor
variations to suit the occasion
and color scheme.

BUTTER ,CREAM FROSTING
(for 2 layer cakes)
1 cup granulated sugar
3'8 tablespoon cream of tartar
A few grains of salt
14 cup water
2 eggwhites
1 teaspoon vanilla' flavoring
% cup unsalted butter

Combine sugar, cream of tar-

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EXPENSIVE!

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pan or top of double broiler
and cook to 240 ckgrees on
your candy thermometer, or if
no thermometer at hand, till
a little of the syrup dropped
into cold water forms a small
ball that holds its shape.
Heat eggwhites stiff but not
dry and add the syrup gradually
to the beaten eggwhites, con-
tinuing to beat with a rotary
beater till well blended. Add
flavoring and let cool while
you cream the butter in a
large bowl. Add the first mix-
ture a few tablespoons at a time
while continuing to beat after
each addition. This light and
creamy frosting is sufficient to
cover two 2-layer cakes, 9-inch
size, top and sides. Yields two
cups frosting.

VARIATIONS:
N o. 1— Coffee Topping is

made by adding -1 teapsoon in-
stant coffee and a pinch of
nutmeg. '

No. 2 — Mocha Flavor is

achieved by adding 2 squares of
unsweetened chocolate, melted
over hot water, and blended
with Coffee Topping, as above.
No. 3 — Cherry Frosting is
made by adding 1/4 cup finely
chopped or diced maraschino
cherries with 2 teaspoons cherry
liquid and beat till blended.

No. C.— Orange Frosting is

easily made by, substituting 3/4
cup orange juice and 1 table-
spoon grated orange rind for
any other additions. Beat well
till blended.
* * *

SHERRY ICEBOX CAKE
12 ladyfingers or same number of
leftover sponge cake fingers
6 large canned peach halves
4 eggs
tablespoons flour
A pinch of salt
Ii cup sugar
1 cup Sherry .
1 cup cold water
3 drops almond flavoring
3 drops red vegetable coloring

Place ladyfingers or sponge
cake in a glass bowl, arranging
in any desired design. We like
the circular or pinwheel forma-
tion. Arrange the peach halves,
round side down, in a ring
on top of same. Beat eggs with
a rotary beater, adding the
flour, sugar and salt while beat-
ing till thoroughly blended. Stir
in Sherry and water and cook
over low heat, stirring till
thickened. Stir in almond fla-
voring and coloring. Turn this
hot mixture gradually over the
arrangement in glass bowl. Let
cool then place in the refrigera-
tor for 3 to 4'hours to chill be-
fore serving time. Can be
served from bowl or turned out
on serving plate, carefully to
preserve inverted bowl shape.
* * *

Mrs. Leonard can be reached
by writing here or Harmon-on-
Hudson, N. Y. For reply, please
enclose self-addressed, stamped
enveloped.

JOE MAY

IS PLEASED

TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF

MAX ROSNER

AS ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER

MAX ROSNER SAY: .

"I invite everyone to come in and see
the sensational ALL NEW 1958
CHEVROLET . . . and get the most
terrific deal in town!"

JOE MAY

CHEVROLET CO.

12555 Grand River

At Meyers,

TE 4-4440

SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB
is planning its annual Hal-
lowe'en costume party on Sun-
day evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Sherman, on
Roselawn Ave. Arrangements
for entertainment and refresh-
ments are being made by Mes-
dames Phillip Sherman, Aubrey
Gordon, Irwin Sherman and
Israel Levenstein, and decora-
tions are being prepared by Mr.
and Mrs. Manny Friedman.
* * *
Fred Sparks, Pulitzer Prize-
winning newspaperman, will
speak at DETROIT TOWN
HALL at 11 a.m., Monday, in
the Ford Auditorium. He is
just back from Hong Kong. His
subject will be "Adventure Is
My Business."
* * *
ESTHER LIPSON FAMILY
CLUB will hold an election of
officers at 7 p.m. Sunday, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Adelson. Dinner will be served.
* * *
COHEN FAMILY CLUB will
elect new officers at 8:30 p.m.,
Sunday, in the home of Hen-
rietta•Garvett, 2970 Boston.
* * *
Local attorney JERRY S.
COHEN has been named chair-
man of the fifth annual Wil-
liams Day Dinner, honoring
Gov. G. Mennen Williams, to
be sponsored by M i chi g a n
Young Democrats this Satur-
day, at the American Serbian
Hall.
* * *
MRS. DAVID DOMBEY, pres-
ident of the Young Israel of
Oaks-Woods Sisterhood, will ad-
dress the Southeastern Chapter
of the Union of Orthodox Jew-
ish Congregations at its annual
convention, Thursday, in Cleve-
land.
* * *
Articles ranging from 12th
century Persia to 20th century
America will be displayed at
the Great Lakes Antique Show,
opening Saturday for three
days, from 12 noon to 10:30
p.m., in the Fountain Room
of the Masonic Temple.

Sinai Women's Guild
Slates Workshop for
Volunteer Workers

The Sinai Hospital Women's
Guild will hold a workshop for
volunteers at 9:45 a.m., in the
Hospital lecture hall.
Luncheon and a conducted
tour of the Hospital will follow.
The subject will be "Your Hos-
pital—Nursing, 1957."
Speakers at the general ses-
sion will be Dr. Julien Priver,
director of Sinai Hospital, and
Dr. Mary Kelly Mullane, direc-
tor,' Cunningham Drug Co.
Foundation, a n d consultant,
Shapero School of Nursing.
Individual workshops will be
led by Crystal Halstead, R.N.,
director of nursing, and Mrs.
Ruth B. Edelson, R.N., princi-
pal of Shapero School.
The workshops will review
the entire nursing service and
education program of Sinai
Hospital with emphasis on the
team nursing concept, nurse
training, the medical signi-
ficance of bedside care, the
nursing shortage and the role
of the volunteer.
Volunteer workers of the
Women's Guild serve in 24 dif-
ferent departments of Sinai
Hospital, reports Mrs. Seymour
J. Frank, president. Mrs. Oscar
Zemon and Mrs. Lewis B. Dan-
iels, workshop co-chairmen,
planned the program.

7 EXCITING DAYS
IN MIAMI BEACH

Israel Extradition Treaty

ROME, (JTA) — The Italian
Senate ratified yesterday an
Italian-Israel convention for
mutual extradition and judicial
assistance in penal cases.
Agreement on the convention
had been initialled in Rome

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HERBERT N. REINHEIMER, C. P. A.

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ELECT and RE-ELECT

Tuesday, November 5

:° LOUIS C. MIRIANI

FOR MAYOR

.

Italian Senate Ratifies

grown the famed Red Spy
apples.

7*

THOMAS LEADBETTER

FOR CITY CLERK

r (HAS. N. WILLIAMS

FOR CITY TREASURER

COMMON COUNCIL:

MARY V. BECK
•
EDWARD CAREY
rio. EDWARD. CONNOR
"P JAMES LINCOLN
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4

This Ad Contributed by A Jewish Friend

in Feb., 1956.

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