Friday, July 1, 1977 3S THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Institute Founders -Honored Founders and organizers of the Sholenr Aleichem In- stitute honored at its recent dinner were, front row, from left: Morris and Sarah Friedman, Rose Beckerman, ( nces ry and Charles Driker and Nathan P. Rossen. Shown back row, from left, are: Morris Lesser, Jennie and Weinberg and Herman Kanter. Not pictured are Harry Block, Pauline and Isaac Finkelstein, Esther and Louis LaMed and Julia Weiss. The institute is celebrating its 51st anniversary. War Crimes Trials Continue BONN The - first Jewish witness has 'been called in the Lemberg trial of Frie- drich Wilhelm ,Heinen, who is charged with murdering Jews during World War II in the Janowska camp. Hei- nen has been described by previous witnesses. as "one of the most dangerous SS people," and another wit- ness testified that Heinen did not enjoy his breakfast if he had not killed a Jew first." Former SS officer Ehlers, and two others, one of them a nephew of World War II Admiral Canaris, are now being tried in Kiel, since the public prosecutor ap- pealed a decision by the criminal division of Flens- burg regional court not to allow the trial. The three are accused of complicity in the deportation of 26,000 Jews between 1942 and 1944. In Darmstadt, Eberhard Rondholtz, a . police ser- geant from Neu-Isenburg, was acquitted of war crimes when the judge ruled that after 36 years it was no longer possible to de- termine his "inner motive" for the crimes. Rondholtz was sentenced to life impris- onment by the Wuppertal re- gional court in 1968 for shooting three Russian pris- oners of war in Bialystok in 1941, and involvement in the massacre of Jewish women and children who were burned to death in the Bialystok synagogue. The Hanover public prose- cutor has asked for life im- prisonment for Helmut Schnabel, former SS staff sergeant,- accused of nine counts of murder com- mitted when he `, was in charge of a concentration camp in Estonia. The sentence of. Manfred der, a former lawyer described Dietrich Bon- hoeffer, a resistance fighter executed by the Nazis, as a "dishonorable traitor," has been upheld by the court of appeal. Witnesses in the Maida- nek war-crimes trial are complaining of intimidation in the court room from de- fense attorneys. One former concentration camp inmate for instance, testified that a guard had trampled a Jew to death. The accused war criminal's lawyer then asked "How can you, who are not a doctor, maintain that the man was dead?" , The Society for Christian- Jewish Cooperation has • ■ [Marriages] Sheryl Fishman and James Siegel were married Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Mitchel D. Fish- man of Southfield. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller Siegel of Grand Rapids. The couple is living in Grand Rapids. *** Gail M. Hines became the bride of Dennis P. Rader on June 12. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Esther King of Oak Park. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rader of Oak Park. The couple is liv- ing in Oak Park. Arabs Deflecting Refugee Claims TEL AVIV (JTA )—Dr. said it will lodge a protest against intimidation of wit- Yaacov Meron of the Hebr- ew University's law faculty nesses. In Vienna, Nan-hunter charged that the Arab Simon Wiesenthal has states are trying to deflect begun an investigation of possible claims by Israel Heidelberg bar-owner Hel- for compensation for Jew- mut Druschke, whom Wie- ish refugees who were senthal suspects of having forced to leave Arab coun- been a junior SS officer and tries in 1948. He told a special meeting head of an execution sqiiad in Jesenice, Yugoslavia, in ,on the situation of Jews in Arab countries that for this World War II. reason some Arab govern- ments are urging those Jews to leave Israel and re- turn to the lands of their birth. NEW YORK—' The According to Meron, the Rights of the Individual in Arabs are afraid that Israel Jewish, Israeli and Ameri- may make the same de- can Law" will be the sub- mands at a future peace ject of the 13th annual conference that the Arabs American-Israel • "Dia- themselves made during logue" in Jerusalem July 5- the Rhodes armistice nego- July 8. tiations in 1949. The symposium, spon- At that time, the Arabs sored by the American-Jew- demanded compensation for ish Congress, will bring to- the lands and other_ proper- gether some 35 leading ju- ty left behind by Arab refu- rists and rabbis from the gees from Israel. They also United States and Israel, in- asked Israel to admit a cluding Israeli Chief Justice token number of Arab refu- Yoel Zussman; Chief Rabbi gees to those territories Shlomo Goren ; Ethariuel originally assigned to an Rackman, president of Bar- Arab state by the UN Pales- Ilan University; Rabbi Ar- tine partition plan. Israel thur Hertzberg, president of was inclined to agree, but the American Jewish Con- .because of the com- gress; and Federal Court pensation demands by the Judges Edward Weinfeld Arabs, the plan was and. Jack B. Weinstein of dropped, Meron said. New York. He said that the ouster of In comparing the Iialak- - Jews from Arab countries hic, Israeli and American was a premeditated plan, legal systems, "Dialogue" in Iraq where it participants will discuss especially women's rights, including was initiated by Nun A- matters related to Mar- Said. Meron quoted portions riage, abortion and di- of the memoirs of a British vorce; censorship and other diplomat who said that Said restraints on free speech; had suggested that trucks autopsy and postmortem bring Iraqi Jews.to the bor- der between Jordan and Is- disposition. rael. Law Is Topic of Israel Event EEC May Issue M.E. Statement LONDON (JTA)—The prime ministers of the nine member countries of the European Economic Com- munity (EEC) were ex- pected to discuss the Middle East at their council meeting Wednesday and Thursday. At previous sessions in the past six months the EEC has refused to come out with its own Middle East policy statement. However, President _Car- ter's own practice of "think- ing aloud" on the Middle East and the adamant refus- al of the new Israeli govern- ment to give up the West Bank and Gaza Strip have introduced new factors. Cheese Cake Djibouti Applies to Arab League (JTA )—The PARIS newly-independent African state of Djibouti, in one of its first acts,- Monday ap- plied to become the 22nd member of the, Arab League. Meanwhile, the Organiza- tion of African Unity, meet- ing in Libreville, Gabon, ac- cepted the country, one of Africa's smallest, as the 49th member of the OAU. Although containing only 9,000 square miles, Djibouti has strategic importance be- cause. it commands the southwest side of the 20- mile wide Bab el Mandeb strait on the Red Sea route to the Suez Canal. BY NORMA BARACH, (Copyright 1977, JTA , Inc.) This recipe for a delicious cheese cake comes to us in- directly from a Boston phy- sician, Dr. Daniel Nizik: one cup graham crackers, crushed two tbsps. confectioner's sug- ar butter four 8-oz. packages cream cheese, room temperature 1 1/2 cups sugar eight jumbo eggs, room tem- perature two tbsps. flour two tsps. vanilla juice of one lemon one tsp. lemon rind, grated one pint heavy cream Preheat oven. to 350 de- grees for one hour. Pack gra- ham crackers and con- fectioner's sugar firmly on bottom of nine-inch spring \ form pan. Butter sides. In large mixing bowl cream the cheese, add sugar slowly and continue to. beat. Add eggs one at a time, beat and add flour, vanilla, lemon juice and rind, heavy cream and beat this well. Ladle carefully into spring form pan and place in the middle of the oven. Bake 65 minutes, turn oven off and leave cake in oven for 30 minutes. Do not open oven to look at cake during this pe- riod. Then open oven door partially for 30 minutes. Then remove cake and place on cake rack to cool for one hour. Remove sides of pan and place in refrigerator over- night, covered. Jewish Center Will Exhibit Paintings by Israeli Children The exhibition may be viewed 9 a.m. to .5 p.m. daily until July 17. An exhibit of paintings and murals, by Israeli school children is on dis- play at the Jewish Commu- nity Center. Arranged by the art de- partment of the Ann Arbor Public..Schools and the Jew- ish Center, the exhibit is part of a cultural exchange with the youth wing of the Israel Museum. The youth wing offers an extensive program of art classes, guided tours and special exhibitions to the young people of Jerusalem, with out-reach programs throughout the area For the Finest Wedding and Bar Marva Album Call INER And Associates 357-1010 SAN' y_ RIEdmAN- i _ , piioTogrtqpny 25900 Greenfield (at 101/2 mi. andmark Bldg., 968-0808 CANINDS--PORTRAITS—MOVIES--OUTDOOR SETTINGS—INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS It's great to be number one in your field. But that posi- tion has come to Artistic Upholsterers thanks to the thousands of loyal custom- ers who have gone out of their way to tell their neighbors and friends about us. Why not join our big family? –S7 mit43 Celebrate 5014 Artniver3ary ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS INC. - 5755 SCHAEFER RD. (1 block North of Ford Rd.) LU 4-5900 Dearborn Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ABE CHEROW, President CALL LI; 4.5900 Jeans 'N' Things CAMPING NEEDS Everything Discounted THE SMITHS Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Smith of Kensington Ct., Southfield, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. A brunch at Tam-O-Shanter Country Club was given in their honor by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Friedman and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith. The affair was attended by grandchildren, great grandchildren, other rela- tives and friends. 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