The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 5

October 9, 1959 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE 5 Ron and Nama, Young Folksingers, Shalom Sisterhood Fall Luncheon to Be Highlighted by Reading by Bess Lerner B'NAI B'RITH ACTIVITIES to Be Presented at Hadassah Meeting The Sisterhood of Congregation Dr. Imber Will Address Shofar B'nal B'rith Dr. Elmer M. Imber, world traveler and third vice-president of the District Grand Lodge No. 6, B'nai B'rith, will talk and show movies that he has just taken at the worldwide B'nai B'rith Convention in Jerusalem.

This meeting will be Shalom, 7630 N. Santa Monica cordially invites all its members to the opening fall luncheon which will take place on Monday, Oct. 19, at 12 noon in the social hall. The president of the group, Mrs. benjamin Elbaum announces that arrangements are being made to honor two particular groups at this affair.

Mmes. Ed Zitn and Harold Inbal Dancers to Visit Milwaukee In two weeks, Milwaukee will have the long awaited chance to see the Inbal Dancers, the dance team that has been making headlines wherever they appeared. The Inbal Dancers have resisted all attempts to put them in a single category. They are Yeminite; they are Israeli; they are folklore. They not only dance, but they sing and act.

The group was organized in 1949, in order to preserve the rich folklore that the Yeminite Jews brought with them from their ancient civilization. Inbals fame has been spread by countless visitors to Israel, where the company performs five or six times a week throughout the year, in cities, villages, border settlements and army camps, where they draw capacity audiences at every performance. Through the vision of S. Hurok, the Inbal troup has been brought to the United States and, on Nov. 14.

at the Riverside Theatre, to Milwaukee. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. George Laikin, WO. 2-1044 or Mrs. Julius Rubin, ED.

Aliyah since its inception In 1934." At present, young people come to Youth Aliyah from Eastern Europe and some from Egypt. Many of these children had begun secondary education before their arrival in Israel and this education must be continued within the framework of Youth Aliyah. Hadassah is very proud of the eight Ann Frank Havens which are now in operation in Israel. The goal is twelve such Havens by the end of the year. These Havens accommodate children from seven to twelve years of age, who are ineligible for absorption into the regular Youth Aliyah program.

The money for the Ann Frank Havens must come from the initial gifts, since it is not part of the Youth Aliyah budget, but must come from over subscription. A special report rally of all donor workers will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m. at Beth El Ner Tamid Synagogue, announced Mrs. Jack Kamins, chapter fund-raising coordinator.

This will precede the regular chapter meeting on that same date. of Jewish Education, held many posts with the Shaare Tikvah Congregation, College of Jewish Studies, and was Grand Marshall of Chicago Big Day for Israel Bonds. B'nai B'rith Chapters to Sponsor Joint Donor Affair Chapter presidents and members of the fund-raising cabinet of the Women's Council met at the home of Mrs. Meyer Tarnow on Wednesday, Sept. 16, to discuss a joint donor affair which is being planned by the B'nai B'rith chapters.

The cabinet consists of the following active chairmen: Mmes. Meyer Tarnow, president of the Women's Council of B'nai B'rith; Fred Heyman, fund-raising coordinator of the cabinet; Louis Frie-bert, advisor; Harold Ottenstein. arbitrary chairman; Arnold Zellin. secretary; Ben Cummings, editor of the banner; Peter Paris, co-editor of the banner; Earl Adashek. treasurer; Edward Zukrow, ad The North Shore group of Hadassah will be hostesses at the Oct.

21 meeting at Beth El Ner Tamid Synagogue at 12:30 p.m. dessert luncheon. Mrs. Phillip Pollay, president, will preside, and Mrs. Leonard Schwade, program chairman, will present the program, Ron and Nama, youthful Israeli folksingers.

Ron and Nama worked as entertainers in the Israeli army four years ago. Ron is a guitarist and singer and Nama is well known as a theater and movie actress in Israel. Today they are top recording stars in Israel and number one on the hit parade of Israeli radio. In the U. S.

and Canada they were enthusiastically acclaimed as the stars of the "Ed Sullivan ZOA Cavalcade of Israeli Performers." Esther Hotton of radio station WTMJ will be a special guest at this meeting. She has her own program entitled, "What's New, Ask Esther Hotton." She will interview Ron and Nama on her program at 1 1 a.m. on Oct. 21 and they will also appear on the Bill Reynolds TV show that noon. The Sisterhood welcomes guests to this fall luncheon but reservations must be placed in advance by calling the reservation chairman Mrs.

Wilmur Ackerman at WO. 2-9594. The luncheon is being catered; it has been planned by the Sisterhood's hospitality committee headed by Mrs. Nate Borkin who, along with her committee, plans all the refreshments for the year's functions. Yom Kippur Dance Set Mrs.

Ted Sernovitz contributes her talents for making the table decorations, conversation pieces. Mrs. Ben Rabenn is administrative vice-president for Sisterhood and Mrs. Norvall Winnik, chairman in charge of ways and means. Mrs.

Myron Greenberg serves as vice-president of religious activities and Mrs. Saul Patek is in charge of civic affairs. Twice monthly members of Shalom receive the congregation's paper. The Shofar. The committee handling this responsibility with respect to Sisterhood new- is headed by Mrs.

Dave Miller and Mrs. Jack Lerman. The annual Yom Kippur dinner dance is to be held at the Chalet-on-the-Lake this year on Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m.; reservations must be made in advance. chairman; Morris Velie, darlings and memoriams; Miss Kate Lubar co-chairman darlings and memo 2-2811, co-chairmen, or any of the riams; Harry Yampol, member of 1 Mrs.

Joseph Marks and Mrs. Eugene Smaler, chapter Youth Aliyah board of national nai nth women. chairmen, will highlight that proj The chapter presidents are: Miss following marshalls: Mmes. Yale Tolwin, HI. 5-1289, Joseph Lurie, FL.

2-8568, Ben. Arenson. BL. 8-2833, Nathan Pasch. WO.

2-1168, Meyer Bloom, FL. 2-9637, Ralph Ticko, ED. 2-4749 and Jerome Diamond, WO. 2-8688. ect at this meeting.

Mrs. Marks said, "Youth Aliyah plans call for Judy Katz, Business and Profes EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Man or Woman For Commission House BR. 6-2455 or HO. 4-4723 sional; Mrs. Sam Levine, Gilead; the absorption of 10,000 children in Israel within the two-year pe Mrs.

Marvin Arnol, Lake Shore; Mrs. Stuart Glassman, Memorial; DR. ELMER M. IMBER riod ending December. 1960.

This would bring to 100,000 the number of young people handled by Youth held on Thursday evening, Oct. 15. at 8:15 p.m. at the Beth Am Center. Every B'nai B'rith member and all interested persons in our What's Cooking? community are invited to attend.

MRS. HENRY LERNER Rosenthal, who head the donor committee, are inviting all donor contributors who have already completed their funds, as the guests of the Sisterhood on that Dr. Imber has a long record of An Easy Dessert Pungent with Apricots The Chronicle delights in offering these recipes because we know they are widely read, tried and liked. However, because there abounds amonest our readers Since rest New Year Greetings! On This Holiday Occasion, We Greet Our Many Jewish Friends and Constituents With the Traditional "IASHONO TOVU TICKOSEVIT Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Heiden Alderman Ward a large number of excellent cooks who are proud of their "private" recipes, The Chronicle invites any and all to submit their recipes tor sharing with our readers. No prizes are being offered, but the satisfaction of having helped another to enjoy a prized (and secret) recipe is sweet reward. Editor service to nai nth and the Jewish community as a whole. He is a past president of the Chicago B'nai B'rith Council and Hollywood Park Lodge; served on ADL; was membership chairman of the Council for two years; and is now a member of the Board of Governors of District Grand Lodge No. 6.

In addition. Dr. Imber has been associated with the Chicago Board Washington Park Chapter to Enjoy Pald-l'p Members' Supper A paid-up membership supper will be held by Washington Park chapter at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14.

at Beth Am Center, 5418 W. Burleigh st. A menu designed to please every guest has been planned by Mrs. Abe Parelskin, vice-president in charge of Baste frequently with the gravy in MILK and HONEY CAKE Vi cup shortening day. Also membership co-chairmen, Mmes.

Robert Watchmaker and Saul Arbit, have appointed special hostesses who will welcome to the Sisterhood those new members present at the party. The program committee headed by chairman Mrs. Howard Kno-pow have planned the afternoon to feature Mrs. Henry Lerner as their guest. Mrs.

Lerner needs no introduction to the Jewish women of the local community. She has been performing for groups and for congregational functions for years. The Perhift Players have counted Bess Lerner among one of their valuable members for many years. Her dramatic reading of a book entitled "A Passage in the Night," by Sholem Asch will stir her audience. The story is known to many, but to hear her depict her version is exceedingly interesting.

Mrs. Ben Simon, Shorewood; Mrs. Irvin Feldman, Shofar; Mrs. George Meiroff, Washington Park. The following fund-r a i si chairmen representing their chapters who were present at the meeting are: Mrs.

Louis Glotzer and Mrs. Alvin Wheeler, Memorial; Mrs. Joan Sable, Lake Shore; Mrs. Joe Kohlenberg and Mrs. Leo Peyton, Gilead.

Mrs. Ben Strauss, Mrs. Carol Shuler, and Mrs. Harold Davidoff were also present. Washington Park Meeting Next Wednesday, Oct.

14, Washington Park Lodge will have a business meeting. Important matters will be discussed. President Ervin Wolkenstein cordially invites all members to attend at Beth El Ner Tamid Synagogue. Shofar Chapter Culminates Membership Drive at Dinner Shofar Chapter, B'nai B'rith, will culminate its annual membership-retention drive with a dinner for paid-up members on Wednesday, Oct. 14.

1959, at 6:30 p.m. at Mick Lewin's Steak Ranch, Maryland Hotel. Mrs. Charles Refkin and Mrs. Bernard Sharp are co-chairmen for this event.

Guest speaker for the program will be Mr. Lawrence Katz. Welcoming members will be Mrs. Harry Feldman, president. Mrs.

Saul Rapkin, financial secretary, will accept dues from members at the door. After the program guests will be invited to play cards and mah jongg. 2 2 2Vi i teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla cup sugar eggs cups flour teaspoons baking powder cup honey cup undiluted evaporated mmmm rshiD Best Wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR DR. and MRS. JOSEPH BURSTEN 3900A N.

51st Blvd. and retention, and her committee. All paid-up members are invited or dues can be paid at the door. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Jos.

Si 1 berg, HO. 1-0552, or Mrs. Harry Rubin, SWEET POTATO and NUT LOAF 3 cup mashed sweet potatoes 't teaspoon salt 'i cup syrup 'i cup raisins cup chopped nuts Combine the ingredients in the order given. Transfer to an oiled bread pan and sprinkle the top with nuts and raisins. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit 30 minutes or until loaf is brown.

Unmold and serve. STUFFED STEAK ROLLS 1 lb. ground veal 2 minced onions 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 egg well beaten 1 roll soaked in water and squeezed dry Chop the above ingredients until they are well blended. Spread the chopped meat on 4 slices of shoulder steak, each steak weighing about Vz pound. Roll the steak and fasten with toothpick, then place into a frying pan, and brown on all sides.

Put into a roasting pan, and pour the gravy mixed with Vz cup water and 2 tablespoons catsup over them. Bake in a moderate oven for one hour. STRAWBERRY STRUDEL 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powdT 2 tablespoons oil 3 cups lukewarm water lAPf Mi, Hurvry Lorhrrlwum HI. 5-3688. Judge Gordon to Lead Human Rights Telecast The 38th consecutive program in the field of Human Rights will be telecast on Sunday, Oct.

11, at 11 a.m. The subject of the presentation will be "Human Rights and Community Relations in Milwaukee." The telecast, which will be moderated by Judge Myron Gordon, will have as its participants: Deputy Inspector Raymond Dahl, who is also Director of Training and Special Services in the Milwaukee Police Department; Mr. Corneff Taylor, the Secretary of the Mayor's Commission on Hu- FOR DELIGHTED milk Combine shortening with salt and vanilla. Add the sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add the eggs one at a time and beat thoroughly after each addition.

Sift with baking powder 3 times. Combine evaporated milk with honey. Add small amounts of the flour alternately with the milk and honey mixture to the batter. Pour into a greased pan 8x8x2 inches and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit one hour. CHEESE BLINTZES 1 egg '-x teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1 cup flour 1 lb.

cottage cheese 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted butter 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup raisins Beat with a fork one egg, add salt, water and sifted flour. Beat the batter until very smooth. Grease a small frying pan with butter, heat well and pour in 2 tablespoons of batter. Tilt the pan so as to allow the batter to run all over the bottom. Cook over low heat on one side only until it will hold its shape.

Turn out on clean cloth and repeat with the rest of the batter. Mix cheese with egg, melted butter, salt, sugar, raisins and cinnamon. Place some of the cheese mixture on each blintze, fold edges over filling and press well. Brown blintzes in hot butter on both sides. A message of importance concerning our youth will be presented by the principal speaker, Harvey Lorberbaum, Milwaukee, BBYO director for Wisconsin and the corn belt region.

Mr. Lorberbaum holds a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin and is a member of the governor's advisory board on children and youth. He recently returned from a BBYO Summer Institute in Israel and made many slides showing youth activity there. The slides will be presented by Tom Butenhof, Nicolet High school senior and a member of Brandeis AZA, who also attended the institute in Israel. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs.

Norman Stein, Washington Park BBYO chairman. Mrs. Jules Zeigler, past president, will give the invocation. Guests will be welcomed by Mrs. George Meiroff, chapter president.

All attending will be eligible for the many prizes to be given. Cards and Mah Jongg will conclude the evening. Knead a soft dough and roll out to Mi inch thickness. Stret'-'' "'Hh the fingers to make it very thin. Brush with salad oil and sprinkle with l4 cup sugar, that has been mixed with 1 teaspoon cinnamon, and one cup chopped nuts.

Spread 1 cup strawberry jam that has been mixed with Vi cup bread crumbs. Form a roll, slice, place into a greased baking pan and BUYERS OF fpl ELECTRIC iSSfei MtiYEiiw 0Xjrrtrz 7 i I i bake in a moderate oven lor 30 minutes. BAKED EGG SQUARES Beat 4 eggs well, and add half teaspoon salt, half cup milk, and half cup cream. Pour into custard cups, place into a pan of hot water Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old. Jonathan Swift and bake until firm.

Cut into pieces, and serve with creamed JUDGE MYRON GORDON man Rights; and Mr. Al Davis, the Director of the internauonai in stitute in Milwaukee. milk soup. BAKED FLOUNDER 3 lbs. flounder 'i teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 onion 1 teaspoon minced celery The program is being telecasted bv WTMJ-TV as a public service in cooperation with the Milwaukee Human Keiations leievision coun cil.

The public is invited to partici pate by telephoning their questions to the panel during the course of the half hour show. The telephone number is: WO. 2-3874. 1 teaspoon bread-crumbs 1 cup water Clean and wipe the fish dry. Lay fish in a greased baking dish and sprinkle with salt and pepper.

Cut butter into small pieces and place on the fish. Add diced onion, minced celery, and bread-crumbs. Pour the water around the fish to prevent burning. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit until brown, the pan. Mr.

Sidney Sayles. Director of the Anti-Defamation League and the Milwaukee Jewish Council is the chairman of the Milwaukee electric dryer- Delight Guarartfee ff tfoure a blanket fNEB! Human Relations Television Coun cil. THE MM THAT HEMS I i i tUcfil Marshall Ilsley Bank fXlfl nt M. WATM St. KM W.

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