Friday, March 30, 1919 25 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Pesach Recipes Arabs Stone 20 on Temple Mount JERUSALEM (JTA) — Some 2,000 Arabs, gathered on the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem, stoned yeshiva students Saturday as rumors spread that supporters of Rabbi Meir Kahane would at- tempt to pray on the Temple Mount. Six of the students and some 50 Arab youths were detained by the police. The incident came on the heels of recent attempts by Jewish militant groups to pray inside the compound, which is a sacred site to both Jews and Moslems, as well as against a background of general unrest following Carter and Sadat Propose U.S.-Egypt Economic Growth WASHINGTON (JTA) — With a personal assist from President Carter, Egyptian resident Anwar Sadat .President Tuesday night both ap- pealed to and warned the American business com- munity to speed economic aid to Egypt and advance its living standards. "Come and be my partner," he told about 150 businessrrien of the Egypt-U.S. Business Council, a part of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, at its Washington headquar- ters. "Come and start your feasibility studies. Don't lose any time," Sadat said. Egypt's goals, he said, are peace, democracy and pros- perity. Under President Carter's initiatives, peace was achieved by the Egyptian-Israeli treaty signed Monday, he said. "Democracy is my re- sponsibility," he added. "You are responsible to achieve prosperity." President Carter, who suggested the chamber pro- vide the forum for Sadat and a similar meeting in New York on Wednesday for Is- rael, unexpectedly made a personal appearance at the dinner and lauded Sadat's physical as well as political courage, as the "world's foremost peacemaker." He introduced Sadat as "a man who has come to love me and I have come to love as a brother," and pointed out that during the negotiations with Is- rael, Sadat "never de- viated one iota from what he pledged to do." Pledging his cooperation to American business in helping lift the Egyptian economy, PRESIDENT Carter said Egypt is "a country ready to expand rapidly economically." Carter said, "Peace will last not because of Sadat, Begin or Carter," but "be- cause once those borders (Egyptian-Israeli) are open, tourists, students, scholars, ',rcheologists will move -. _ across . . . This is so obvious, so tangible, . . . that a change of leadership in those countries cannot have a deleterious effect," he said. Expressing hope for "Egyptians and you joining together" President Carter added, "I want to see you and me and other Ameri- cans help to build a greater Egypt." President Carter eaid that Egypt needs more food, homes, roads, power, sea- port and airport facilities. When Sen. Charles Percy (R-Ill.) asked Sadat during a question period whether Egypt's priority is industry, technoloCy or agribusiness, Sadat replied, "all of them." Sadat hinted that Egypt's poverty triggered his surprise in- vasion of the Sinai on Yom Kippur in 1973. "Five days before the Oc- tober war," he said, he met with Egypt's security council and was told that "our economy was below zero. In two months we could not have a loaf of bread," because Egypt would "not have any foreign exchange. How were we going to pay?" To alleviate the situation, he said, he was advised to have Egypt send the world bank $1 million which he said was difficult for Egypt to obtain, so that Bank President Robert McNam- ara would not call Egypt bankrupt. He appeared to be referring to establish- ment of a credit standing for Egypt with the bank. Sadat chided McNamara twice by name. Sadat discrded a pre- pared text and spoke with- out notes. Manischewitz kitchens — under strict rabbinical supervision — are making a variety of Passover foods for the holiday: matzot, gefilte fish, soup, matza meal, far- fel, cereal, cake and cookie mixes, jams and jellies. the success of President Carter's peace mission. This was the second straight Sabbath that disturbances took place in the area. The incident was marked by a general business strike in East Jerusalem and the Old City. Close to 10 a.m., hundreds of Arab youths began arriving in the Temple compound, armed with staves, rocks and iron bars. By mid- afternoon, the demon- strators had closed off the Mount to all but Mos- lems, and security per- sonnel failed- to gain entrance to the area. The stoning incident took place about 5 p.m. when a group of 20 yeshiva stu- dents were spotted on their way to the Temple Mount. Moslem youths stoned them until police intervened and put a halt to their activities. While 50 Arabs were taken into custody the rest of the demonstrators remained in the compound overnight to continue guarding the site. The incident and mass demonstration was appar- ently set off by a sermon de- livered by the Sheikh of Al Aksa Mosque, which is situated on the Temple Mount. In his traditional speech on Friday, the Mos- lem Sabbath, the sheikh told thousands of worship- pers that an attempt by Jewish demonstrators to pray on the site on the fol- lowing day was expected. He called on them all to attend the prayer session on Saturday in order to guard the compound. . CHICKEN PAPRIKA 4-pound roasting chicken, cut up 1/2 cup Manischewitz matza meal 1 tsp. salt 1 /4 tsp. pepper 1 /4 cup peanut oil 3 large onions, sliced 101/2 oz. can condensed clear chicken soup, undiluted 2 tbsps. paprika 1 /4 tsp. garlic powder 6 young carrots, sliced Roll chicken parts in a mix- ture of the meal, salt and pep- per. Brown a few pieces at a time in the hot oil in a large pot or Dutch oven. Remove pieces as they brown. When all chic- ken is browned, saute onion until tender. If oil is too dark, discard and use 2 tbsps. fresh oil to saute onion. Stir in soup, paprika, and garlic powder; bring to a boil. Add chicken and carrots. Cover and simmer 45 minutes or until chicken is tender. Serves 4 to 6. Serve with Fluffy Potato Knaidlach. FLUFFY POTATO KNAIDLACH 1 egg 1 cup cold water 3 oz. package potato-pancake mix 1 /4 cup matza meal 2 tbsps. oil or melted fat Beat egg with a fork; blend in the water. Add remaining in- gredients; stir; allow to thic- ken 10 minutes. Form into balls the size of a walnut. Drop into a large pot of rapidly boil- ing salted water. Cover tightly, reduce heat, and simmer 30 minutes. Drain. Makes 15 to 18 . For over 100 delicious Passover delights look for only one name. N -x,3,AN - KASHRU'T AND QUALITY IS ENDORSED BY THE ©"P" KOSHER FOR PASSOVER Salad Dressing Juices Tuna Fish Preserves - Vegetables • Sardines Honey Desserts Salmon Potato Chips Fillet of Mackerel Condiments Chocolate Syrup Candy Mayonnaise Catsup Pancake Syrup Dried Fruit Canned Fruits Packed In Heavy Syrup Or Water AND A FULL LINE OF DIETETIC CANNED FISH BRAND 1 a 161 We're big enough to pack them all istributed nationally-through Season Products Corp., Irvington, N J SPREAD FRESIINESSM PASSOVER Spread it on thick. Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese is a prime holiday choice. Marvelous on a matzoh. It's the one with the famous guarantee: satisfaction guaranteed or your money back from Kraft. AA, S 4. PHILADELPHIA' BRAND CREAM CHEESF noes; -Iv= CERTIFIED KOSHER FOR PASSOVER IN SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES