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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

16—Friday, April 5, 1974

Guilt proves the hardest Frankfurt History
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Brothers Kreisky Reunited in Israel After 36 Years

By MOSHE RON

Jewish News
Israel Correspondent

ew, who stood shy and at
attention as though on a pa-
rade ground.
Young Moshe does not
speak German or English,
and the Austrian honorary
consul in Tel Aviv, Dr. Brem-
mer, acted as an interpreter.
Bruno invited his nephew to
come to Vienna, to be -a
guest in his home and meet
his children, P eter and
Susan.
"I am ready to help you
and fulfill any wish of
yours," the chancellor said
to Moshe. "Of- course I do
not wish to tear you from
your family ' in Israel. You
were born here and belong
to Israel. I only want to let
you know that you can al-
ways rely on me."
Bruno asked Moshe when
he had enlisted in the air
force, and what were his
plans for the future. Moshe
answered that he had not 'yet
decided. Bruno asked for a
family picture.

TEL AVIV — Austrian
Chancellor Dr. Bruno Kreisky,
who visited Israel as head of
a delegation of the Socialist
International, had the chance
to meet his brother, whom he
had not seen for 36 years.
The brothers Kreisky, who
were the sons of a well-to-do
textile manufacturer in Vien-
na, became Socialists in
their youth. Bruno, now 63,
was imprisoned in 1934 by
the Dollfuss regime for his
Socialist activity. The Nazis
caught him again in 1938 and
sent him, as a leader of the
Austrian Socialist Youth, to
a concentration camp. Later,
he was released and went to
Sweden.
Paul, now 64, went on an
illegal immigrant ship to
Palestine in 1938. He was an
invalid. In his youth, the had
been injured during a Social-
ist sport meeting in Vienna,
and since then, he was only
able to work at occasional
and easy jobs. He lives in a
rented room in Jerusalem.
Bruno, who had in the
meantime become chancellor
of Austria, sends him a sum
of money each month on
which he can live and support
his son Moshe. In the course
of the years, Paul has become
a religious Jew. he wears a
yarmulka and goes regularly
to the synagogue. Brother
Bruno has become an agnos-
tic. He left the Jewish com-
munity and, like many So-
cialist leaders, became a
"-`man without confession."
He never denies his Jewish
origin, but does not like to
be reMinded of it or to
"prove" it.
The two brothers met in a
private flat in Tel Aviv. Paul
was brought to the flat of the
Jewish honorary consul of
Austria in Tel Aviv, Dr. Ja-
cob Bremer. Kreisky was on
his way from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem to meet— Prime
Minister Golda Meir.
It was a touching meeting.
The two brothers embraced.
"You have changed a lot,"
one said to the other. Then
they started to exchange re-
membrances from their child-
hood, on their activity in the
Socialist Youth Movement in
Austria, on the family.. "You
remember 'all this?" Bruno
asked his brother with sur-
prise. "You have to excuse
me_that I do not write. I am
very busy."
Paul answered: "I under-
stand, I know."
-"But you. can write to me.
Please-.do . If you need any-
thing do not hesitate to in-
form me," Bruno pleaded.
"I am very happy to see you
and to know that you are
well."
A second touching meeting
took :place in 'a room of the
King David Hotel in Jerusa-
lem between the chancellor
and his nephew Moshe Paul's
son, Sgt. Moshe Kreisky, 20,
who is now serving in the
Israeli Air Force. Bruno saw
him for the first time in his
life.
When the small - looking
Moshe entered the room in
Israeli Air Force uniform,
Bruno exclaimed: "Would
you believe it. He looks like
me when I was his age." He
embraced his nephew and
kissed him. There were lan-
guage ' difficulties between
the chancellor and his neph-

.

On parting, he embraced
his nephew -again and kissed
him. "Please send me the
photos of our meeting," he
said to Bremer. "I like my
nephew, and I want my fam-
ily to see how he looks."

* * *

Austria to End
Victims' Claims

persecution of Jews was car-
ried out exclusively on the
strength' of German laws.
Thus, Kreisky noted, Aus-
tria was not responsible for
what was done and therefore
bears no responsibility for
reparations.
Kreisky stated that out of
a feeling of moral duty the
Austrian government _had
paid some reparations to the
Austrian victims of Nazism,
90 per cent of which had' gone
to the "racially persecuted"
(the Jews).
Dr. S. Schoenblum presi2
dent of the World Union c
-Former Austrians for the
Defense of Their Rights, said
his organization would now
exert pressure on the Knes-
set to force Foreign Minister
Abba ban to reopen the
issue.

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Claim-
ing that Austria "was not re-
sponsible for crimes against
Jews during the Nag regime
in Austria," Austrian Chan-
cellor Bruno Kreisky has re-
jected any further repara-
tions payments to Austrian
Jewish victims of the Nazis.
In a five-page letter,
signed personally by Kreisky,
sent to the chairman of the
World Federation of Victims
Habit becomes a kind of
of Nazi Persecution, Tuvia
Friedman in "Haifa, Kreisky second nature which acts as
explained that Austria 'was a motive for many of our
an occupied state and the actions.—Cicero.

For over thirty-five years, families
have been relying on Planters Oil
-
for all their Kosher cooking.
On Passover and all year through.
They like it because it's pure, light an d
polyunsaturated. So the true taste
of the food comes through. Try
this traditional Passover recipe
and see what we mean. Cook it with
Kosher and Parve Planters Oil.
And Happy Passover. —

r assover

•

ecipe

rom the
P assover Oil

SPICY POT ROAST
'Makes about 4 servings

1/4 cup Planters Peanut Oil
2 1/2 pounds lean boneless beef chuck
1 3/4 cups water
1/2 cup lemon juice
1 /4 cup chopped onion
1 /4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
1 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon cinnamon
Heat Planters Peanut Oil in large heavy

saucepot. Brown meat on all sides. Add
remaining ingredients. Bring mixture to-a-
boil; cover pot and simmer until meat is
tender, about 2 hours. Turn meat
occasionally while cooking.
Cool meat and slice into serving pieces.
Arrange in a bowl or casserole in alternate
layers with gravy. Cover and refrigerate
overnight.
Reheat meat in gravy to serve.
If a thicker gravy is desired, add 2 table-
spoons potato starch to 1/2 cup cold water
and blend into 2 cups of gravy. Bring
mixture to a boil. Pour over meat to serve.

Certified Kosher and Parve for Passover
by Rabbi Bernard Levy

FOR SALADS.BAKING,fRYING

PLANTERS
OIL

O