THE DETROIT JEWI SH N EWS -- Friday, April 13, 1962 ■ .., 34

California High Court Upholds Law Banning Business Discrimination

Menus for Passover

4x3 inches In size and spread
(Copyright. 1962, the Jewish
with a soft, smooth filling such
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
as chopped liver or a cream
This Passover article is in cheese mixture. The size sug-
answer to the following re-
quest: "People want to know gested is easy to handle.
What they can prepare to sub- In the Passover rolls sliced
stitute for the ubiquitous sand- meats could be used, but salads
wich to be taken,to school or are particularly good. Use just
work for lunch during Pass- enough mayonnaise to moisten
over. It should, of course, be the filling, as too. much may
ready pto be eaten out of a affect the firmness of the crust.
paper wrapping without further With the turnovers, since the
preparations or table silver." crust is cookie-like in texture,
So, instead of our usual holiday a dessert other than the cup-
menu. we are suggesting six cake or cookie is preferable.
Only too often hard-cooked
complete lunches which could
eggs or fried chicken are the
qualify.
All lunches which are carried daily Passover lunch. If these
to -school or work should bt are served ,just once during the
planned as complete balanced holiday, they are still a pleasant
meals, and should also blend choice. The hard-cooked eggs
with the rest of the day's may be varied by preparing
Menus. For example, if the eggs them as devilled eggs, in which
were served at breakfast, they case fill them only to the sur-
should not be repeated at lunch. face and press the cut halves
The usual lunch consists of together. This makes a neater
meat, fish, cheese, or eggs, substance to pack. Other sug-
bread or a substitute, a raw veg- gestions for the lunch box could
etable, a fruit in season, and be the individually wrapped
wedges of dessert cheese now
perhaps a sweet.
For vegetables, strips of car- available for Passover use, and
small
squares of cold potato
rot, celery, green pepper, cu-
cumber. young and tender tur- kugel. And now for the com-
nip. and for those who like them plete lunches:
scallions and radishes, provide
1. Passover salmon salad in
an adequate variety. Fruit at Passover rolls, green pepper
Passover could be apples, pears, strips, grapes, cookies.
bananas. grapes, eating oranges
2. Devilled eggs, matzos, car-
(peeled for small children), rot strips, dessert cheese wedge,
and strips of fresh pineapple. pear, macaroons.
A dessert of home-made or pur-
3. Passover meat turnovers,
chased cookies, macaroons, or celery, banana, hard candy.
cup cakes with candy or choco- j 4. Matzo and chopped liver
late as an alternate choice is : sandwiches, cubes of Passover
adequate
; salami (these can be on tooth-
Instead of the "ubiquitous picks if you like), dill pickle,
sandwich." some quite satisfac- orange, nut cup cake.
tory Passover substitutes have
5. Chicken salad in Passover
been developed, such as puffed roll or fried chicken and mat:-1
shells known as rolls or muffins, zos, cold potato kugel, cucum-;
and turnovers with a savory ber strips, fresh pineapple!
meat filling. Matzos also make strips, cookies.
a sandwich base if they are cut
6. Cream cheese and jam on
or broken into neat pieces about matzos sandwiches, t u r n i
--
—
strips, apple, milk. chocolate
bar.

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) — be held liable if he could not state anti-bias act upheld by the
The California Supreme Court complete the transaction because Supreme Court preempted the
has upheld a state law banning of the owner's refusal to sell. field and made housing dis-
The San Francisco Board of crimination laws entirely a state
discrimination by business es-
tablishments of all kinds, in- Supervisors, which has before it matter.
a city fair housing ordinance,
eluding real estate firms.
was studying the Supreme Court
LADIES' SHOES
The decision also held con- decision. The City Attorney was
MADE IN ISRAEL
stitutional the Hawkins act bar- asked to determine whether the
MUST DISPOSE OF SAMPLES
ring discrimination in publicly
High Styled, Sizes 7-8
assisted housing. Chief Justice
Phil S. Gibson declared in the Chapter Elects Officers
$30$ 1 0 p r.
Value
opinion that "discrimination in
ISRAEL C H A P T E R Bnai
UN
1-5790
housing leads to lack of adequate Brith will hold its annual elec-
housing for minority groups and tion of officers and board mem-
inadequate housing conditions bers 9 p.m. Monday at the
contribute to disease, crime and Workmen's Circle, 18340 W.
immorality."
Seven Mile.
TV - Radio - Phono. Service
In a related case, the court
Licensed Dealer —
ruled that a real estate broker
Israel has some 80,000 motor
.Technician No. 13
who tried in good faith to find vehicles of all types, including
10780 W. 9 Mile Rd.
housing for a member of a mi- about 25,000 trucks, 26,000 pri-
LI 7-6600, Res. LI 8-6248
nority-group but failed could not vate cars and 20,000 motorcycles.

By Mildred Grosberg Benin

Passover

Stories

The Question—Modern Version
The family was seated at the

festive Seder table. Wishing to

test his five year old son's knowl-
edge. father asked him: "Why
does mother get rid of all bread
that is in the house? And why
is there nothing else but matz-
oth?" Without hesitation, the
little fellow replied: "Because
morn wants to reduce her

weighl!“

• • .
The Two Tablets
Youngster in Sunday School:
"Was Mose-; very sick, teacher?"
Teacher. astonished: "What
makes'you think so, sonny?"
Youngster, "Did you not sav
the 1.0rd gave him two tablets!"
. *
Matzoh Only
The bost, wealthy but miserly.
,e; a glass of wine before his
guest. who kept eating slices of
bread he had dipped into the
wine, until it had sopped up a
great deal of wine. Annoyed, the
miserly host said: "I'm just
thinking if all the Jews could
dunk like you do, we would
never hive needed to divide•the
Ited Sea because we would have
dried it tip by dunking."
The guest. aware of his host's
annoyance. replied: "This is very
true. Ind it was Passover and the
Jews did not have any soft bread
but only niatlot h."

Austrian Jews to Get
Property from Nazi Era

VIENNA. ( JTA) — The Fin-
ance Budget Committee of the
Austrian parliament approved a
cabinet draft which provides for
a division of the returns from
sales of heirless and unclaimed
property of victims or the Nazi
era estimated at 140,000,000
schillings ($5,600,00).
Eighty per cent of this sum,
tinder the division formula, will
be turned over to an organiza-
tion for needy Jewish victims
and the balance to an organiza-
tion for non-Jewish ones.

PASSOVER SALMON SALAD
2 cups cooked. flaked fresh salmon
., cup finely minced celery
2 tablespoons minced cucumber
I teaspoon lemon juice
cup dairy sour cream
1 4 cup Passover mayonnaise
1 ,4 teaspoon onion powder
Salt and pepper to taste
Allow about 1 pound of fresh sal-
mon. Cook the fish by placing the!
slices in boiling. salted water to I
cover. Lower the heat, cover the
pan, and simmer about 10 minutes.)
Drain thoroughly, skin and bone the ;
fish, and cool. Flake quite fine, but ;
do not mash. Add the celery and cu-;
cumber. A little minced parsley, to
taste, may also be used if desired.
Combine the remaining ingredients
and blend lightly with the salmon.
Keep refrigerated until needed. The ;
salad may be made the day before, I
but the rolls should be filled the
morning they are eaten. This amount !
makes about 2 cups of salad.
PASSOVER SANDWICH ROLLS
1 cup boiling water
2 easpoons sugar
cup peanut oil
“! teaspoon salt
1 cup Passover cake meal
3 eggs
In a one-quart saucepan place the
water, sugar, oil, and salt. Bring to
an active boll, then stir in the meal
all at once. Stir rapidly until the
mixtures becomes a smooth paste.
Remove from the heat and cool to
lukewarm. Add the eggs, one at a
time. and beat thoroughly after each
is added. Drop the batter in 8 equal
mounds some distance apart on a
well-oiled cookie sheet. Moisten the
hands slightly,
tly, a ahnacl if res each mound
into a
pinch thick. Bake
at 350 degrees F. about 40 minutes,
until a rich brown. Remove from the
pan and cool. Carefully split hor-
izontally, and fill as desired. Allow
one or two in place of a bread
sandwich. These may also be served
as hot rolls, in which case make 12
untiattened mounds. Store the rolls
in tins.
PASSOVER MEAT TURNOVERS
cups finely minced cooked meat
or poultry
3 tablespoons Passover mayonnaise
I.-. tablespoons Passover catsup
4 eggs. well beaten
6 tablespoons peanut oil
1 cup sifted potato starch
1 cup cake meal
!!:2 teaspoon salt
Remove all fat and gristle from
the meat before cutting. Combine
with the mayonnaise and catsup. Salt
and pepper to taste may be added.
In a separate bowl blend the eggs
and oil. Blend the potato starch,
cake meal, and salt. and stir into the
eggs. Mix thoroughly. Divide into
four equal parts, and roll out each
on a board lightly rubbed with po-
tato starch into a strip 9x41/2 inches.
Cut each strip in half. Place a
spoonful of the filling on each square,
and fold the dough up over the meat,
to cover it completely. Invert the
turnovers on well-oiled tins. The
tops may be glazed with a little
beaten egg for a more attractive sur-
face. Bake at 350 degrees F. about
25 minutes. until the crust is golden.
Serve hot or cold. Keep refrigerated
until ready to pack in the lunch box,
but do not freeze. This makes eight
turnovers. Allow one or two for each
portion.

ROSSON

R ejoice

in the spirit and

tradition of the

,

■

Passover .. .

A Complete

Selection of Fine

1

Passover Foods

Choose from famous brands like Manischewitz,

Goodman's, Aviv Israel, Carmel, Mother's, Israel

Elite and others. A wide and varied assortment

of both domestic and imported products for the

traditional feast, from Matzo to Mixed Nuts, from

Grape Juice to Gefilte Fish.

Available at the following Food Fairs:

LANSER ROAD

at Eight Mile Road

JAMES COUZENS

at Eight Mile Road

JAMES COUZENS

at W. McNichols Rd.

W. SEVEN MILE RD.

East of Grand River

W. SEVEN MILE RD.

at Evergreen

COOLIDGE HIGHWAY

at 101/2 Mile Road

W. SIX MILE RD.

LOW PRICES plus 4E491 GREEN STAMPS

FOOD

PAIR

.0-wexta

at Inkster Road

PURITAN AVENUE

at San Juan

JOY ROAD

at Dexter Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
SATURDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

