Jewish Meals

By * Mildred Grosberg Bellin

(Copyright, 1962, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc-)

MRS. SIDNEY BERGER

Lila Beck became the bride
of Sidney Berger at an after-
noon wedding July 1 at the
Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel in New
York City. Rabbi Nathan Horo-
witz of New York officiated.
The bride, formerly of De-
troit and Ann Arbor, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Beck of Brooklyn, N.Y. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Berger of Forest
Hills, N.Y.
The bride wore a bell-shaped
gown of ivory peau de soie with
a bodice of rose point lace. Her
bouffant veil was of ivory tulle
and she carried a cascade of
calla lillies.
Mrs. Morton Gottesman of
Southfield was matron of honor.
Irving Berger of Providence,
R.I., served his brother as best
man.
The bride received her -B.A.
and M.A. degrees from the Uni
versity of Michigan and taught
at Oak Park High School. She
is now on the faculty of Queens-
borough Community College in
New York City.
The newlyweds planned an
Eastern honeymoon and resi-
dence in New York.

100 U.S. Children
Take Bar Mitzvah
Pilgrimage to Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA) — One
hundred 13-year-old boys and
girls from 15 states and 65 cities
throughout the United States flew
to Israel this week to participate
in the second annual Bar Mitz-
vah pilgrimage of the Depart-
ment of Education and Culture of
the American Zionist Council and
the Jewish Agency for Israel.
The children will spend seven
weeks touring all parts of Israel
and taking part in a variety of
cultural events and ceremonies
marking their coming of age in
Jewish tradition. The Bar Mitz-
vah Pilgrimage was started last
year- on Israel's Bar Mitzvah year
of independence, and proved so
popular that it was decided to
make it an annual event.

State Fair Queen Contest
Entries Close on Aug. 17
The Michigan State Fair is
seeking Michigan Beauty
Queens to enter the annual
"Miss Michigan State Fair" con-
test to be held during this
year's State Fair, August 24
through September 3.
General Manager Walter
Goodman has set Aug. 17 as
deadline for entries — earlier
this year because of earlier
State Fair dates.

Hebrew C e retnony. Guri's Hebrew Book on Eichmann
Marks
rriage of Trial Illustrated by Detroiter
After a year and a half of
During Eichelbaum's resi-
Elaza r-K les ta d t
residence in Israel, where he dence in Israel, the Dvir Pub-

Fine Peach Conserves and
PRESERVES
In bygone days when a lady
wished to compliment her guests,
she served them her choicest con-
serves and preserves. Today, with
homemade jams of any kinds so
rare, the compliment is even
greater. Even though good jams
and jellies can be purchased fre-
quently at less cost than it takes
to make them, unusual pre-
serves or fine conserves are dif-
ficult to find, and high in price.
Yet these are so delectable,
they are welcomed as gifts, and
make even the simplest repast
distinctive.
Conserves are a combination
of several fruits or berries and
,
.
often contain nuts as well. Pre-
serves are small whole fruits or
MRS. DAVID H. ELAZAR
pieces of larger ones cooked in
In an impressive all-Hebrew
syrup. When prepared as either,
the peaches which add so much ceremony, conducted by Rabbi
to the joy of summer can delight Moses Lehrman a n d Cantor
us as much during the bleakness Louis Klein, in the Beth Ha-
of winter. Peaches are among the midrash of the Bnai Moshe
easiest of fruits to can, since they synagogue, on July 1, Miss Ruth
are peeled with no effort. A quick Klestadt, daughter of Dr. and
dip into boiling water, then into Mrs. Fritz Klestadt of Dort-
cold, loosens the skins so that mund, Germany, was united in
they slide off. The pits separate marriage with David Herzl Ela-
from the flesh easily, and the zar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Elazar of 16889 Pinehurst, De-
fruit slices readily.
For better results, jams are troit.
The entire proceedings were
cooked in small batches. This
also solves the storage problem in Hebrew, including the ad-
for the homemaker with only a dress to the newlyweds by
little space. For those who have Rabbi Lehrman, who avoided
not made jams before here are resorting to even a single word
a few suggestions. Use a large of translation, especially in
preserving kettle, big enough to view of the fact that both bride
allow the contents to boil up and bridegroom have mastered I
without boiling over. Grease it Hebrew and that nearly all in I
lightly with a vegetable shorten- the family gathering at the
ing before adding the fruit to wedding knew Hebrew.
help prevent sticking. Cook over
The bride wore a ballerina
medium heat, and as the mixture length gown of white chantilly I
begins to thicken, stir frequently, lace and a ballerina length
scraping the bottom as you stir. tulle veil. A trio headed by the
To test to see if the preserves violinist Zinovi Bistritsky played
have cooked long enough, first Sephardic wedding music dur-
remove the kettle from the heat. ing the ceremony and Cantor
Then put a spoonful of the jam Klein rendered a solo from the
into a small, thin dish, and set Song of Songs.
it in the coldest part of the
Mrs. Daniel Elazar attended
refrigerator. As soon as it is the bride as matron of honor
chilled, notice if it holds its and Miss Donna Wallock served
shape enough to keep from run- as bridesmaid. Gabi Silver was
ning. Be careful not to overcook, the flower girl. Dr. Daniel J.
as this makes the preserves dark Elazar served his brother as
and hard. Pour into glasses which best man.
have been sterilized by being
Out of town guests included:
b rought o a boil in water, then
Mr. and Mrs. H. Klee, Mr. and
simmered for five minutes. Seal
Mrs. H. Lilienfield, Dr. and
to the very edges with paraffin
melted over hot water. When Mrs. H. Posner, Mr. and Mrs.
cold, cover the glasses tightly, P. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolff,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Speier, Mr.
and store in a cool, dark, dry and
Mrs. W. Hayman, of Buf-
place.
falo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
PEACH CONSERVE
uel Goldman, of Minneapolis;
6 medium-sized
orange
peaches
7,-,2 of a No. 2 can Mr. and Mrs. N. Yohai, Long
2 large deep- '
crushed
Beach, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. I.
purple plums
pineapple
2 large red plums Sugar
El-Hassid, Mr. and Mrs. J.
1 74 lb. seedless
1 cup chopped
Blumberg and son, David, of
grapes
walnuts or
1 large seedless
pecans
Forrest Hill, N. Y.
Select peaches and plums which
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Elazar
are slightly under-ripe. Peel, pit,
and dice the peaches. Pit and dice are residing in Detroit.
the plums. Cut the grapes in half.

Put the unpeeled orange through a
food chopper, using the medium
blade. Drain the syrup from the
pineapple. Combine all the fruits
and measure 34 cup of sugar for
each cup of fruit. Place both in a
greased preserving kettle and stir
until the sugar disolves. Bring to a
hard boil, then cook over a medium
heat about 40 minutes, until a tested
spoonful is as thick as jam, but the
fruit has not lost its color. Stir
often and scrape the bottom as you
stir. Add the nuts, stir to mix, then
remove from the heat. Pour into
hot, sterilized glasses and seal with
paraffin. This amount makes about
8 cups of conserve.
PEACH-GINGER PRESERVES
20 medium-sized
1 lemon, sliced
peaches
very thin
4 cups sugar
1 teaspoon
2 oz. crystallized
powdered
ginger
ginger
Have 1/3 of the peaches very ripe,
firm-ripe, and 1,0 under-ripe. Peel,
pit, and cut into thin slices. Place
in a preserving kettle, add the re-
maining ingredients, and stir to
mix. Let stand until the sugar is
melted, stirring occasionally. Bring
to a boll, then cook over medium
heat until a tested spoonful is as
thick as jam, about one hour. Pour
into hot, sterilized glasses and seal
with paraffin. This amount makes
from 4 to 5 cups.
In place of the crystallized ginger,
an e x t r a teaspoon of powdered
ginger may be used. The preserves
will be slightly different, but still
very good.

JWB Demonstration Project
In Training Leaders
A demonstration project in
training leaders of teen-age
groups in Jewish Community
Centers and YM-YWHAs will
be conducted by the National
Jewish Welfare Board begin-
ning in September, it was an-
nounced by Solomon Litt, presi-
dent of JWB. The project has
been made possible by a grant
Three species of creatures hate
from Mrs. Florence G. Heller, each other: dogs, roosters, sor-
Glencoe, Ill.
cerers. Three love each other:
strangers, slaves, crows.—Pesal
Want ads get quick results! him 113b.

attended the sessions of the lishing Co. issued an album of
Eichmann trial during which his drawings, which are a part
the judges rendered their ver- of the results of his inspirations
dict, and where he completed gathered in Israel.
a number of
Eichelbaum emphasizes that
paintings and
he is an artist and not an il-
I d i d illustra-
lustrator, a painter whose works
tions for note-
have been exhibited in the
worthy liter-
Museum of Modern Art in Paris
ary projects, ri
and elsewhere, but that he has
Edward W. -4.
found satisfaction in the illus-
E ichelbaum
trations and drawings he has
returned to
been invited to make—including
Detroit last
those to appear in the forth-
week for a
coming edition of the Paris
brief visit be- , /
Larch, to appear in October,
fore taking up
' •
'
which will deal with the Jews in
residence
Edward W.
the United States. He has il-
again in Paris.
Eichelbaum
lustrated the article by Alfred
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kazin.
Martin Eichelbaum, 18465 Cher-
Eichelbaum has studied in
rylawn, the distinguished paint-
several European countries. He
er, who has gained fame for his
works in France, Israel and in has traveled widely and has re-
ceived acclaim from some of
this country, has brought with
the world's most distinguished
him the first copy of a poetic
work, "The Glass Cage," by one painters who look to him to rise
to the highest rungs of the lad-
of Israel's ablest poets and
der in the world of art.
authors, Hiam Guri. Eichel-
His twin brother, Stuart, a
baum's illustrations in this
book. which is a prose poem commercial artist, is the art
describing the author's impres- director for American Express
sions at the Eichmann trial, in New York.
have drawn wide interest in
Israel.
Eichelbaum hopes to secure '
a publisher and a translator to
have this Hebrew hook pub-
lished and widely distributed
in this country. He came here
with the conviction that Guri's
work is the outstanding literary
product dealing with the famous
Jerusalem trial.

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21 - THE DETROI T JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, July 13, 1962

Lila Beck Weds
Sidney Berger

