HAPPY PASSOVER To ALL OUR FRIENDS BALLPARK page 140 THE WATERS OF PEACE n the Middle East and elsewhere controversies often center on the control of scarce supplies of water. That's why the work of scientists engaged in water-related research may hold the key to prospective agreements seeking peace and prosperity in arid and semi-arid regions. Water is the basic resource of life. 4, The Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, is proud of its "natural" place and its achievements in water research. No other region on earth has stimulated its scientists with comparable historical documentation of water abundance and scarcity through the millennia. Today, interdisciplinary research teams at Weizmann are developing new methods of cloud seeding, water detoxification, sun-based water purification and many other water projects. es , The world-wide effort of modern science to expand the blessings of water knows no national boundaries. Wherever it occurs, it deserves priority from government and private sources. The Weizmann Institute, founded in 1934, is a community of 2,400 scientists, engineers and scientists-in-training engaged in a full agenda of 850 research projects ranging from environmental research, chemistry, physics and computer science to basic medical research in neurosciences, cancer, AIDS, and childhood diseases. AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THE WEIZMANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE 6735 Telegraph Road, Suite 365, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48301 810/258-9890 TRUST YOUR NEXT CATERED AFFAIR TO THE FINEST KOSHER CATERER We Cater At Most Synagogues, Temples, Hotels • and the Halls Of Your Choice 142 CLASSIC CUISINE Approved by Council of Orthodox Rabbis PHILIP TEWEL Food and Beverage Director (810) 661-4050 Farmington Hills, Michigan Advertise in our new Entertainment Section! (810) 354-6060 DETROITI THE JEWISH NEWS cook, stirring, 5 min. longer. Cov- er and continue crooking 20 min. stirring occasionally. Add the car- away seeds and half the tomatoes and the paprika. Cover again, Simmer 20 min. longer, stirring occasionally. Add the remaining tomatoes, if necessary, to prevent vegetables from becoming too dry. When the goulash has thickened slightly, add the salt and pepper and hot dog slices. Cover and heat thoroughly. Serve with plain boiled potatoes. Serves 6 to 8. HOT DOG CORN FRITTERS 6 eggs separated 1 12 oz. can corn, drained 6 hot dogs diced into 1/4 in. pieces 1/2 c. all purpose flour 1/2 t. salt 1 T. sherry Beat the yolks until they are light and fluffy and add the corn, hot dogs, flour salt and sherry. Mix well. Beat the egg whites un- til they stand in peaks. Gently fold the whites into the hot dog mixture. Pour about 1/4 c. mix- ture onto a hot, lightly oiled grid- dle and fry just like a pancake. Makes 6 servings. © Eileen Goltz 1996 New Chief For Mossad Jerusalem (JTA) — Usually veiled in secrecy, the name of the next head of Israel's foreign in- telligence agency has been pub- licized in the Israeli media. The Israeli daily Ha'aretz de- fied military censors by report- ing that Maj. Gen. Danny Yatom will soon be appointed the next head of the Mossad. Maj. Gen. Yatom, who has been in the army for 33 years, most recently served as chief mil- itary aide to Prime Ministers Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon Peres. He will succeed a man identi- fied only as "S," in keeping with the long-standing practice of keeping the names of Mossad leaders secret. "S" is planning to retire in June and will then become manager of Kupat Holim Maccabi, Israel's second-largest health care fund. At that time, his identity will be declassified. The disclosure that Maj. Gen. Yotam will head Mossad comes two months after the Israeli me- dia broke a similar tradition of secrecy by announcing that Rear Adm. Ami Ayalon was the new- ly appointed head of the Shin Bet, Israel's domestic intelligence agency.