THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S—Friday, October 9, 1959
—
30
•
To Launch Drive
for Eight Jews
Doomed in Syria
scnTVRa
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
To The Jewish News
JERUSALEM. — Israel may
launch a world-wide campaign
to mobilize public opinion in an
effort bo save eight Syrian Jews
for whom the public prosecutor
in Damascus has asked death
sentences. They are charged
with trying to emigrate to Israel
via Lebanon.
Arab newspapers give the
names of the eight Jews arrest-
ed when allegedly trying to
cross the Syrian-Lebanese bor-
der as Simon Shiloah, Jacob
Haim, Marco Mograbi, Anwar
el Othmano, Nuri Mussa, Isaiah
Hayat, Jacob Hayat and Isaac
Kabayba.
Lebanese papers, meanwhile,
reported that the number of
arrests in connection with an
alleged spy ring in Beirut had
risen to four.
In addition to Albert Levy,
Jewish attorney, and Faik Khou-
ri, Christian journalist, authori-
ties have arrested Moslem Ah-
med Masraani, and an unidenti-
fied suspect.
The arrests are getting wide
attention in the Arab press and,
in both eases, among the main
"crimes" allegedly committed
are attempts bo emigrate to Is-
rael.
Concern is developing in Is-
rael that Syrian authorities of
PreSident Nasser's United Arab
Republic are organizing a strong
campaign against Lebanese
Jews, hitherto considered the
most secure Jewish community
in the Arab world.
Raze Beit Haam to Build
Skyscraper in Tel Aviv
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Another
landmark of Tel Aviv's early
history, the Beit Haam, was
torn down to make place - for a
huge apartment house sky-
scraper.
Nostalgic Tel Aviv residents
recalled that Nahum Sokolow
and Ahad Haam once spoke at
public meetings at the Beit
Haam Public Center, then the
only public meeting hall and
that it was the site of the pre-
State Jewish community's first
concerts and operaS. The new
apartment house will contain
numerous offices and entertain-
ment halls.
Last mont h, the Herzliah
Gymnasium, one of the first
buildings in Tel Aviv, was
demolished to make place for
a large off-ice building being
built by local contractors and
the American Miami Investors
Group.
r DAYENU
Seek Information
on Missing Kin
or.
A fine food association with
the happy holiday season is a
tzimmes of one kind or anoth-
er, either made of carrots and
potatoes or one like the follow-
ing combination of rice and
prunes.
Lekach (honey cake), fruits
of the season—from grapes to
melons—and, of course wine.
Challah, over which the bless-
ing is made, is placed on the
table to be sliced and passed to
all at table for the motzah. This
year holiday and Sabbath
.menus are planned so that
no cooking will be necessary
although cooking is permitted
on holiday weeks. Here is a
suggested menu for the holi-
days:
Broiled Grapefruit Halves, hon-
ey topped
Gefilte Fish on lettuce with
Tomato Wedges
Chicken Soup with Noodles or
Egg Drops
Glazed Boiled Chicken (from
soup)
Prune & Rice Tzimmes
Honeydew Melon We
or Balls
Cookies, Lekach
Tea or Black Coffee
Broiled Grapefruit Halves:
With the point of a paring
knife, cut into grapefruit mid-
way be blossom and stem
ends making points an inch or
less, cut t center. Twist
to separate halves, remove
seeds, and separate pulp from
outer edge,
s Drizzle honey over
tops and slip un der broiler
flame a few min utes before
serving ti me, to giv e it a broiled
touch. Add a maras chino cherry
to center for festiv e touch, or
plade a cu be of cra
sauce
in center.
Chicken Soup shou ld be made
of fowl ut c into
serving por-
tions. When the me at is tender,
soup
lift out of
d an
place in a
shallow b aking pan , skin side
t lightly
down. Dus
with season-
and under
slip
ed flour
the
broiler fla rne to bro wn, • approxi-
mately 10 minutes, 4 inches
from flame. Turn and spread
diluted era anberry s
or or-
ange marm alade ove each piece
of chicken and retu rn to brown
under flam e. The gla zed chicken
looks its most tem piing best
served on a bed of Tzimmes of
prunes and rice , m ade as fol-
lows:
PRUNE & RICE TZ IMMES
4 pounds brisket of beef or
short rib cut
1 onion, peeled and cut into
11/2 to 2 cups long grain rice,
rinsed, drained
11/2 pounds large prunes, rinsed,
drained
2 teaspoons salt
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
Grated rind of 1 lemon
2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice
Water as directed
•
BY HENRY LEONARD
by
LEAH LEONARD
Heat a heavy pot and sear the
meat on all sides. Add the other
ingredients in the order listed
and enough cold water to cover.
Cover and cook over moderate
heat 30 minutes. Uncover, add
boiling water if needed to pre-
vent sticking, shaking the pot
gently. Do not stir contents but
continue cooking over reduced
heat for 1 hour or till the meat
is tender. Remove onion. Turn
mixture into a casserole or
baking pan, arranging meat sec-
tions. Bake 25 to 30 minutes at
350 deg. F. or till nicely brown-
ed on top and the liquid com-
pletely absorbed. Slip under
broiler flame for a few minutes
for additional browning on top
if desired. Serves 6 to 8.
Make News
The Detroit Section, National
The appointment of Dror
Council of Jewish Women, is
seeking information about the Galezpr as Manager for the
following persons for whom it Americas was announced by El
has urgent messages from rela- Al Israel Airlines. Galezer suc-
:„i ceeds Y. L.
tives or friends. Further infor-
Koppel, who
mation may be obtained at the
for the last
Council's office, 8436 W. Mc-
several years
Nichols, UN. 3-5427.
has held El
KAIN, Gizella (Margit), about 40,
born in Hungary, came to U.S. about
Al's top post
1919; sought by cousin Josef Kain,
in -the U. S.
now in Canada.
LANGER, Adolph, born in Bohe-
Koppel has
mia, former address 3105 E. Grand
been re-as-
Blvd.; sought by cousin, Joseph
Fried, now in Israel.
signed to be-
FRIEDMAN, Moshe, born 1896 in
come a special
Poland, arrived in 'U.S., 1921; sought
Aihi kiitiassistant to
by brother's nephew, Benjamin
Goldwasser, of 'Israel.
Galezer
the managing
COGAN, Leo, born 1899, in Kishi- director of El Al at the com-
neff, Bessarabia, arrived 1918 in
U.S.; sought by Chaim Kopelson pany's head offices in Israel.
(Kopelshon), of Israel.
Galezer has spent several years
ELINSOHN, P. (Velvelsky), from
Volozin, Poland; sought by nephew, in the company's New York
Eljasz'Welwelski, of Poland.
offices, first as representative of
HENDLER, Hanny (Haim), sought
for information about his sister, the Ministry of Transport and
=
Chana Lerner, born in Poland, last Communication, and later on as
LEKACH
known address Brooklyn, by Golda El Al's manager of finance and
Makowski, of Poland.
(Traditional Honey Cake)
1 cup vegetable shortening
BLOCH, Aron Andele, about 60, administration. In 1956 he was
1 cup honey
born in Jankoi, Russia, in U.S. since appointed to the post of deputy
1910; sought by neighbor, David
1 cup dark brown sugar (tightly
Borg, now in Tel Aviv.
packed)
managing director in Israel.
3 eggs
WEISSMAN, Lipe (Louis), about
1 cup extra strong black coffee,
70, born in Russia, in 'U.S. before Born and educated in Jerusa-
hot
1914; has son Ruven about 30, last lem, he had his first contact
2 teaspoons baking powder
address 9195 Cameron; sought by with aviation as executive as-
nephew Ruvin Rymaresuk.
1 teaspoon baking soda
3 1/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
PRUZAN, Miebla, born 1897, in sistant to the late David Remez,
1 /4 teaspoon salt
Poland, in U.S. since 1930; sought first Minister of Transport
of
IA teaspoon ground ginger
by aunt, Chaja Rahel Gilinska (nee
3 /4 cup chopped nuts of your
Zimerspitz), of Israel.
Israel. During the country's
choice, optional
SZARFSTEIN, Szyfra and Esther, War of Independence, he served
about 55, have children about 30,
Cream shortening, honey and husbands'
names unknown, father's as an officer in Israel's Army.
brown sugar in a mixing bowl, name Leib; sought by brother, Ben- He is married, and the father
jamin
Szarfstein,
of Poland.
then add one egg at a time
PAKEMpNER, Isaak, born about of two children, age 12 and 8.
while continuing to beat mix- 1890, emigrated from Panevezhis
* * *
about 1918-1920; sought by Miriam
ture till smooth. Combine hot Rodova
in Riga, Latvia.
WILLIAM WYLER has been
black coffee, baking powder and
KAGAN, Chana and Surele (nee
sought by niece Bella Hak- notified by the University of
baking soda in a pitcher to pre- Kagan),
im, daughter of Machla Raczkier Jerusalem that he has been
vent bubbling over. Add this (nee
of Poland.
BIENENSTOK,
NO Roman and Bela awarded a plaque in recognition
gradually and alternately with born
1920, in Byton, Poland, former' of his careful concern for his-
sifted flour, salt and ginger to ly of Dorchester, Mass.; sought by
Wolf Wizenfeld, of Brooklyn torical accuracy in his direction
the creamed mixture, stirring Chaim
BLITZ, Baruch, born 1883, Sepi- of "Ben-Hur."
well to prevent lumps. Turn the towka,
towka, Ukraine, came to U.S. in
* * •
sought by niece, Gold Burstein
chopped nuts, if used, into a 1925;
(nee Blitz), of Israel.
IRA GUILDEN, national cam-
paper bag with a little flour to
GARMARNIK, Sara, born in
Russia, of parents Michael paign chairman of the Israel
coat nuts, and shake gently for Rovno,
and Shifra; married name unknown.
a few seconds. Stir into the bat- Came to U.S. about 1935 and lived Bond Organization, and general
with Abraham and Czerna Shir . chairman of its Greater New
ter and turn into two greased Sought
by brother, Joseph.
York Committee, was honored
and wax-paper lined loaf pans,
SHMILOWITZ or VOGEL, Moshe
9 x 4x 81/2 inch size, filling pans (Morris) about 50, born in Czechoslo- at a dinner held: at the Wal-
vakia, arrived in U.S. about 1920;
% full. Bake 1 hour at 325 deg. two sons Joseph and Louis. Sought dorf-Astoria Hotel in New York.
by niece Esther Klein, nee Gross More than $1,760,000 in State
F. Test by inserting a wooden Stern,
now in Israel.
toothpick in center of cakes.
LEGATOR, Beno, born in Riga; in of Israel Bonds was sold at the
The cakes are done if toothpick U.S. about 50 years. Occupation dinner.
dentist. Has sister Dora Schemer
* * *
comes out dry. Remove from about 60; sought by cousin, Lewitan,
GEORGE AXELROD is the
pans after cakes are cooled over Lea, nee Kirkser, now in Israel.
TEICHMAN, Adolf, about 65, born author and director of the Le-
a wire rack. Slice when cold. in
Munkach, Hungary; came to U.S.
* * *
about 1925. Last address 2740 Glad- land Hayward production,
stone. Has son Murray. Sought by "Goodbye Charlie," starring
Have a happy and prosperous nephew, Moshe Teichman, now in
Lauren Bacall, Which will open
as well as a socially useful Israel.
GOLDBERG, Sorka and Hersh, born a two week engagement at the
NEW YEAR!
in Jedwabino, Poland; farmer in
* * *
U.S. since 1927. Sought by Antoni Shubert Theater, Oci.ft6.
now living in Massachusetts.
-* *
Mrs. Leonard can be reached Dometz,
BERDICHEVSKY, Uscher and fam-
by writing here or Harmon- ily about 40, born in Bazar, Russia;
A newly: -organized . Detroit
name Dvosie Stotland. Sought brokerage firth has .beeti-
on-Hudson, N. Y. For reply wife's
- elected
by cousin Raquel Olchansky.
STEINMAN, Bluma, nee Feldman, to membership in the New
please enclose a self-address-
born in Tzepowitz, Ukraine; parents
ed, stamped envelope.
Leibieh and Minzie, in U.S. since York Stock Exchange: Generk
1914; has 3 sons and a daughter. partners in Harris & Co., the
Sought by nephew, Jakub Weiss, new firm, will be EMANUEL
Poland.
TEITELBAUM, Leib, son of Jacob, J. HARRIS, president of the.
born in Bialistok, Poland, arrived
in U.S. 1934. Sought by aunt Leah Book Building Co. and',a
Krook (Lea Taubman).
der and director- of the Mich
UNITED NATIONS, (JTA)-
KLEIN, Gershon about 40, son of gan Bank, and EUGENE. HESZ,
Delegations of East and West Shie Elbogen and F e i g e Klein,
arrived in U.S. 1947 from Germany. economist and former mutual
diplomats alike, including Sought by Lajos Goldstein, now fund manager of A. M. Kidder
in Israel.
leaders of the Big Four delega- living
WEISS, Erich and Richard, about & Co. Robert Jacob and
tions, were present Sept. 29 at 36 and 40, born in Vienna, Austria, Richard J. Jacob, president:and
came to U.S. from China about
the annual reception given by 1946-1949.
Sought by Joseph Weisz of executive vice president of Cad-
the Israel delegation to the New York.
illac Plastic & Chemical Co.,-
WEINTRAUB, Louis or Chaim, was-
diplomats of the world organi- secretary
to a Labor Union in 1925; will be limited partners.
zation.
became tailor after World War I.
* * *
by Jan Sobolewski (Jakob
Virtually all members of the Sought
Glazman) nephew in Poland.
Rabbi PINCHAS - STOLPER
U.S. delegation, led by Under-
BLUMENTHAL, Arpad, about 60, of New York has been ap-
in Roznava, Czechoslovakia.
secretary of State Walter S. born
Sought by. relative Emil Nemes of pointed national youth director
Robertson, attended the event. Chicago.
BIRENFREINT, Herszel, born in of the Union of OrthOdOk
Included also were several in
1901, in Zawiercza, Poland. Parts ish Congregations of America.:
leading members of Congress Shima and Sura; arrived in U.S.
1930. Sought by cousin, Isaac
and George Mean y, AFL-CIO Spiegelman,
of Toronto.
president, who is a member of
WAINBOM,- or VAINBOM, Hershl,
age
born
in Partzow, Poland;
the U.S. delegation.
occupation carpenter. Sought by
i
Representatives of the Soviet brother,
"a Shama liVainbom.
Israel's UN Reception
Was a Popular Party
German Group,- 'Never
,
Nazs, to Visit Israel
"Every Yom Kippur the Rabbi always preaches
about our greed and selfishness. Why doesn't
he stick to religion?"
Copr.1918. Leonard Pritlkin
bloc countries turned o u t in
large numbers, led by Arkady
S o b o 1 e v, chairman of the
Soviet delegation. Also repre-
sented were Byelorussia, Po-
land, Bulgaria and Hungary.
Britain's delegation was led
by Sir Pierson Dixon, perma-
nent chairman of the delegation
and Harold Beele y. Maurice
C o u v e de Murville, Foreign
Minister of France, headed the
French group. Others attending
included V. M. Krishna Menon
of India, as well as diplomatic
representatives of Turkey, Iran,
Burma and other countries.
Denver Leaders
Represent U.S.
Jews in UNESCO.
to
NEW YORK, (JTA) — T•O
Denver leaders were designated
to represent the Synagogue
Council of America at the na-
tional conference sponsored by
the U. S. National Commission
for UNESCO on Latin-American
relations.
The Denver leaders are Mor-
ris E. Adelstein and Robert
Gamzey, editor of Intermoun-
tain Jewish News.
JERUSALEM, ( J T A ) — A.
_group of several hundred Ger-.
man tourists have been granted
visas to visit Israel next month
after they filed affidavits attest-
ing to the fact that they had
never been Nazis.
The group, the first large
tourist contingent to come to
Israel from Germany, will visit
the country as part of a Medi-
terrain tour on the S. S. Aridne,
a German vessel. A Hamburg
travel agency arranged the tour.
The visas were granted by the
Israel Mission in. Cologne. Is-
rael has no diplomatic repre-
sentation in West Germany.
.