If you like
CHEESE
KREPLACH

BOV-A

CHEESE

IN

CE

You'll love

MEATLESS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

CHEESE
RAVIOLI

Just heat 'n'eati

Hear family, guests, cheer for
that real Italian flavor created by
famed Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. Tender
little macaroni pies...filled with
tangy Italian Cheese..,simmered
with savory tomato sauce and
cheese... seasoned the real Ital.
Ian way. So much tastier and
easier than the frozen kind. So
much thriftier, too—costs only
about 15c per serving!

-

Yale University expert on Ori-
ental research reported that an-
other Dead Sea Scroll, dating
to the First Century C.E., had
successfully been unrolled in
the Palestine Archeological
Museum
nk E. Brow
ratche
Dr
ssor of Latin and secre-
P
of the American School
- Oriental Research, said the
newly un !led scrol con led
rn-
Biblical
ne
position
Psalm, t, u now
been f nd silly in th
is not
version of the Bi
Scriptures,
whic contain 150 Psalms. The
scroll was believed to have
been a book of Psalms used by
the Essenes sect in a settlement
in Quamran.
The Colgate-Rochester Divin-
ity School will publish the
scroll's contents for the Ameri-
can School which bought pub-
lication rights from the Jordan

The Al
it:en s Club
announce
regu r meeting
8:30 p.m. resday at the ho
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Srir
Magnolia, Southfiel
A new Isr
"Golden
e shown. A musi-
cal program will precede the
film. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by a social hour, at
which Mesdames Irving Grand,
Allen Blondy, and David Kaner
will act as hostesses.

Distributors for Swee-Touch-Nee Tea
in Detroit:
National Wholesale Gro. Co.
8938 12th Street, Detroit, Mich.

Unmatched
For Delicious Flavor!

"-titafl 94- Liiit . -11(2, rate t ;

FOR Y

IN '25'

KASHA RECIPE

Mrs. Milton S. Gold411a11, Meridian
Ave., Miami Beach, Fla., wins $25
for her Chinese Kasha Cantonese.

CHINESE

KASHA CANTONESE

1 cup onion
2 cups cooked
1/2 green pepper
Wolff's Kasha
2 cups celery with 1 tbs. cooking oil
3 scallions
tops
1-egg omelet

deligh your family with the
dish you m e! An you do is submit
your favori ecipe for using Wolff's
Kasha...fo tuffing chicken, derma
...maki knishes, varnishkas,
soups.. ide dishes with onions,
choppe ushrooms, peppers or any
othe sty use for this all-time -
fav e.

And

Cook Kasha as directed on box. Refrig-
erate. Coarsely chop celery and onions.
Slice green pepper in thin strips. Add to
heated oil in large skillet. Stir while
cooking three minutes. Break up cold
Kasha into grains with fork. Mix with
vegetables and cook over low heat five
minutes, stirring several times. Just be-
fore serving, blend in soy sauce, salt
and pepper. Garnish with chopped scal-
lions and shredded omelet.

OU GET $25.00

11-
isc sin Jewish
icl ublished in Mil\
ee by
former Detroite
ruing G.
Rhodes, unde -
editorship of
Edward
erison, last reel:
nted at length on the
Purely Commentary article in
The Detroit Jewish News and
quoted from it extensively in
support of the view that absorp-
tion of English-Jewish weeklies
by federations is "deplorable."
Perlson's editorial in the Wis-
consin Jewish Chronicle is en-
titled "Two Obituaries in Pitts-
burgh." It declares: "The Amer-
ican community needs a free
press . . . We sadly bemoan the
deceased in Pittsburgh. W
vently hope tha
can Jewish
m un it i es will
take no
nd that they will
firmly
solve that not other
suc
eaths shall occur in their
b
wicks. The freedom of press
too precious'."

ore for your money!
M
M
' ore cups to teoboi.
more taste to the tea!_

Send your own original recipe with
a Wolff's Kasha box top to: Phyllis
Wolff, Penn Yan, N. Y. We will pay
$25.00 for every recipe published;
but every entrant receives a FREE

Also enjoy
Wolff's Creamy
Kernels (grits)
Kasha 'N' Gravy
Kasha Soup

Kasha Cookbook and all recipes be-
come Wolff's property.

KASHA

deb:do-a Brown Buckwheat Groats
r

4'

Etiyhie44 TiViTgartRaW4t

ILNO ICOSHER
FRANKFURTERS

BEEF

Juicy
with Flavor

Superior
osher Salami
Bologna too!
At Leading
Delicatessens,
Supermarkets and
Restaurants.

KO SHER

FRANKFURTERS • CORNED •BEEF • BOLOGNA

Distributed in Detroit & Michigan

by:

JULIUS POLLAK, 7522 Fenkell, Detroit Tel: UN 2-5822

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, February 16, 1962

quick results !

LAWRENCE W. CROHN

At 70, now retired only from
the furniture business, Lawr-
ence W. Crohn is as active as
ever in communal affairs, in be-
half of Jewish educational
movements, studying and doing
research into problematic Jew-
ish issues, with emphasis on
Zionism and Israel and on the
synagogue and religion.
Deeply interested in the Re-
constructionist m o v e m en t,
Crohn has made a deep study
of reformism in Jewish reli-
gious practices and in the hu-
manism taught by religious
faith.
hus, in his latest essay.
H anist View of God," j
pu shed by the Reconstru
io • , Crohn delves philosop
ic into religious aspects tha
t bled mankind. "The social
cess," he points out, "is the
stince expression of man's
orld. The social phenomena
are the culmination and not the
attenuation of the biological
process. Man as a social animal
is once uniquely individual and
at the same time given to co-
operative pursuits. It is in this
latest stage that advanced sym-
bols are needed."
Pursuing his philosophical
analysis, Crohn wrote: "There
have been mighty setbacks in
the advance of civilization.
The forces of atavism rema
inexorably strong. We are
a few thousand years
the Bronze Age. H
needs time. The beat
has not been eradica . But
still
the God symbol
serve to uplift an purify,
even though, in the ame of
God, hipocrisy and cruelty
have been rampant. or in
idea
this religion and the
man
are creations of the
mind. The kind of Go
that develops will be a direc
reflection of the needs and
the aspirations of human so-
ciety."
Crohn's view is that "life has
developed from integration and
organization, but with increas-
ing freedom for the individual.
These are two polar aspects of
the one universal process. Out
of all this has come man and
his unique odyssey. If God is to
remain the verbal symbol of
this all-embracing journey from
darkness into light, then we do
indeed enter that ancient part-
nership which Moses so well
expressed, 'Ye shall be Holy,
because I am Holy."
Crohn was born in New York
City, Feb, 22, 1892. He was ed
treated in the New York schoo
and New York University.
father came to New York fr
East Prusssia in 1857.
mother was born in New
more than a century ago,
parents having come from
and in 1838.
Devoted to basic Jewish t
ets from childhood, Crohn a
ways was a deep student of Jew-
ish history and his Zionist
activities date back to his earli-
est youth. He has been under
the influence of Dr. Mordecai
M. Kaplan for more than a half

century and was his student in
the first class of the Teachers
Institute of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America.
Many of the giants in early
Jewish communal life in New
York were in the circles he
frequented — Prof. Solomon
Schecter, Dr. Israel Fried-
laender, Samson . Benderly,
Justice Louis D. Brandeis,
Judge Julian W. Mack an
many others.
Now the chairman of the i
portant education committee
the United Hebrew Schools, f
many years one of the vic
presidents of the schools, one
of his major interests in local
communal functions, Crohn has
held many important official
posts, including the presiden-
cies of the Zionist Organization
of Detroit, Zionist Council, and
Jewish Community Council; has
served on the governing board
of the Jewish Welfare Feder-
ation and many other move-
ments.
He also is deeply interested
in music and two of his children
Leah and Harris, have made it
their careers.
Crohn was married to Jennie
Brodie, in Baltic
1920. Thei
, David,.-- v
visiting
this countr , on a
spec
nission for the Palestine
E
omic Corporation, has lived
srael with his wife and three
hildren, Ary
Aviva. Their
a well known
to Leonar
eer. The
nifer.
The Crohns'
19
Crohn proudly refers to his
grandfather, Abbe Baum, a
learned Jew who was a Sofer
in Europe and went to Cali-
fornia during the gold rush in
1849. His daughters, Esther Rus-
kay, who became a prominent
writer and social worker, Sarah
Epstein, Milicerit Baum and
Chron's mother, Leah, c ••
on his love fo
and fo
de

government with funds pro-
vided by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bechtel of San Francisco.

—

The new Israel Bond Spon-
sor chairman for 1962 will be
Mrs. David Pollack, it was an-
nounced by Mesdames Joseph
Katchke and Max Stollman, Wo-
men's Division co-chairmen.
Mrs. Pollack will be the host-
ess at the annual Sponsor re-
enrollment affair at 12:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, at her home, 18625
Fairfield, at a dessert luncheon.
The new Negev Sponsor em-
blem, encrusted with semi-
precious stones of the Negev,
will be shown in connection
with the announcement of the
new Negev Sponsor category.
Any woman purchasing .$1,500
or more in Israel Bonds. in
1962 will be awarded the new
Negev Sponsor pin. The special
significance of this category is
that a Minyan or 10 Negev
Sponsors will equal a $15,000
Negev Trustee or the equiva-
lent of the investment funds
needed to settle a new family in
the Negev.
Mrs. Pollack, is a leader in
many organizations. She is on
the executive board and cor-
responding secretary of the De-
troit Chapter of Hadassah, and
is active in the Jewish Welfare
Federation, League of the Jew-
ish Women, Bar Ilan University
Women's Auxiliary, TB and
Health Society Committee, and
is a recipient of the Red Feath-
er Award for her work,,.
the Blood Bank and Otter com-
munity services during World
War II.
A graduate of the United
Hebrew Schools and the United
Hebrew High School, she re-
Ceived her degree and di
/years of post gr uat
a
Wayne Un'vers
mg
ocial w
r-
e her
hild gui
Pollack,
of
iage to i s
loners.
e corn
etroit's
:hters.
hey hav= three

Crohn, on 70th. Birthday, Devotes Another Dead Sea
Unrolled
Nis Energy to Philos()Pith! Study Scroll
NEW HAVEN, (JTA)—A

17

Mrs. Pollack Named
Chairman for 1962
of Bond Sponsors