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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, August 10. 1951
Page Eight
Korean Vets at Gordon Enjoy JWB Gifts
Enjoying a game of chess, one
of many gifts sent to Gordon
servicemen from JWB's Great
Lake Serv-A-Camp, are these
Korean veterans at the U. S.
Army Hospital, Camp Gordon,
near Augusta. Sitting left to
right are Sgt. Victor L. Cadiewz,
Pvts. Jake L. Sanow and Mon-
wel Haffner. Standing are Chap
lain Leslie A. Thompson, Leon
Goldberg, USO-JWB area direc-
Replying to charges from an Or
thodox critic that no Reform
school could prepare cantors for
traditional synagogues, Dr. Abra
ham N. Franzblau said this week
that the Hebrew Union School of
Sacred Music had filled calls for
cantors “from a number of Or
thodox congregations."
Doctor Franzblau is dean of
the school, which is part of the
Hebrew (Union Col lege-Jewish
Institute of Religion, the Reform
•seminary.
In response to an earlier an
nouncement by the school that
its cantors were being trained
for positions in Reform, Conser
vative and Orthodox congrega
tions, Rabbi Irwin Gordon, na
tional director of the Union of
Orthodox congregations, of
America, called the statement”
an overzealous piece of public
relations.”
Rabbi Gordon told the Amer
ican Jewish Press that “neither
Hebrew Union College or any of
its schools can prepare cantors
for Orthodox Jewish Congrega
tions.”
Doctor Franblau, in a reply
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tor who bought the gifts to Gor
don, and Chaplain Sam P. Jones.
The Serv-A-Camp group, which
is a part of the Women’s Organ
ization Division of the Jewish
Welfare Board, originated in
World War II. They provide
recreational supplies to service
men stationed in isolated camps
and hospitals where recreational
resources are inadequate.
through the American Jewish
Press, asserted again that the
efforts of the HUC school were
being welcomed by all congre
gations.
“It appears that Rabbi Gordon
does not speak for all his group
for we received calls for cantors
from a number of Orthodox con
gregations and have filled the
vacancies, apparently to their
satisfaction," Doctor Franzblau
said.
He added that it was at the
request of “numerous" Orthodox
and Conservative cantors” that
we are offering, beginning in
October, an all-day In-Service
course on Mondays, for cantors
now serving such congrega
tions."
“The Hebrew Union School of
Sacred Music is dedicated to the
service of K’lal Yisroel and aims
to avoid the type of narrow par
tisanship for which Rabbi Gor
don seems to speak," the school
dean and leading Reform educa
tor added.
He said the school faculty in
cluded cantors and scholars of
all groups, “including the ortho
dox. It trains students in the
authentic Jewish musical tradi
tion of the synagogue, but it
allows students complete free
dom of religious affiliation. The
student body includes in each
class men of Orthodox as well
as Reform and Conservative
background and faith.”
Doctor Franzblau concluded
his comment with an invitation
to Rabbi Gordon to visit the
school “and observe the spirit
and content of its teaching pro
gram.”
IN OUR TIME
25 Years Ago
U. S. A.:
NEW YORK CITY—Emanuel
Neumann, on behalf of the ad
ministrative committee of the
Zionist Organization of America,
in a statement issued here, de
nies the charges made by David
A. Brown, national chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal, that
the Zionists had attempted to
make a secret agreement with
the Joint Distribution Commit
tee. In defending his organiza
tion’s opposition to the coloniza
tion project in Russia, he calls
this project anti-Zionist. Brown,
in reply, condemns leaders who
“live on Zionism instead of for
Zionists."
*****
NEW YORK CITY—Ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm reveals himself as a
“theologian” and leader of the
new German school to “free
Christianity from the influence
of Jewish traditions." In a series
of letters to Doctor Schreiber,
published here, the former
Kaiser attacks the Jewish relig
ion and derides the Old Testa
ment as “an Oriental book for
Orientals. “His attack was hailed
by German anti-Semites as stat
ing “the crux of the problem.”
*****
PHILADELPHIA—The Jewish
legionaires who helped General
Allenby to conquer Palestine in
the first World War, had their
American forerunners 150 years
ago in the War of Independence,
when a Hebrew legion consist
ing of 400 men, officered by
Jews, fought valiantly under
Baron de Kalb in some of the
bloodiest engagements of the
conflict. This interesting little-
known fact was disclosed here
in connection with the Sesqui-
Centennial exposition. Among
those to be honored for distin
guished service during ceremon
ies here will be the commander
of the Hebrew legion in the rev
olutionary period, Major Benja
min Nones.
*****
ELSEWHERE:
BUDAPEST — The promise
given by the Hungarian Minister
of Education to the League of
Nations that the numerous
clauses would be abolished, will
not be carried out in the fall,
according to former Minister of
Finance Dr. Tibor Kallay.
*****
WARSAW—Great indignation
was expressed in Jewish circles
and the Jewish press throughout
Poland at sensational disclosures
concerning investment and con
struction work being carried on
in many Polish towns by Ulen
& Co., an -American investment
firm. The concern, in signing
agreements for work with the
Grabski government, undertook
not to employ Jews in its work
in Poland.
*****
BERLIN—A loan to the
amount of 2,000,000 pounds wilt
be granted to Hungary by the
London Rothschild banking firm.
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Phone CY. 8281 X
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Critics Told Orthodox Shules
Hiring Reform-Trained Cantors
NEW YORK CITY (AJP) —
fmeMdtfleiw? He! 1
WHAT’S COOKING ^ terry ellman 1
Ann Miller’s favorite recipe is
one for French dressing. It’s her
favorite, she says, because it is
so quickly and easily “glamor
ized.”
The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
actress, who will soon be seen
in “Texas Carnival,” glamorizes
the dressing in several different
ways.
To top any tossed green salad
she blends in Roquefort cheese.
She chops watercress into it and
makes a Lorenzo dressing. She
adds pickle relish and hard-
boiled eggs or mixes in ancho
vies. And, according to Ann, it
makes a wonderful dressing for
any cooked, chilled vegetable.
FRENCH DRESSING
1 ■< cup sugar
1 cup salad oil
1 cup malt vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
1 2 cup Chili sauce or
1 cup tomato catsup
1 tablespoon Worchestershire
sauce
1 2 teaspoon black pepper
>'2 teaspoon white pepper
1 o teaspoon paprika
>2 teaspoon celery salt
>2 teaspoon dry mustard
1 2 teaspoon onion juice
(if desired).
Mix dry ingredients first; add
moist ingredients and mix well
with beater for about ten min
utes. Store in refrigerator and
stir thoroughly before using.
*****
Director Arthur Lubin is mak
ing something of a career out of
doing featuring animals, such as
“Francis,” the Army mule and
"Francis Goes to the Races,” both
Universal-International films, and
the Paramount picture, “Rhu
barb,” about a cat who inherits
$30,000,000 and a baseball team.
In “Rhubarb,” Lubin worked
with seven cats, all of whom
“doubled" for the real “Rhu
barb” in various tricks and situ
ations beyond the professional
talents of the starring'feline per
sonality. Paramount maintained
a special home for the kitties
nearby, with a cat guardian in
charge. In order to gain the con
fidence of “Rhubarb” and some
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of his stand-ins, Lubin kept
them at his own home in Holly
wood Hills before the actual
production started. Lubin soon
will direct another “Francis”
picture, involving that fabulous,
master-mind mule.
Here is an excellent recipe for
rhubarb with no apologies to
“Rhubarb” the cat.
RHUBARB STRAWBERRY
MOLD
Two tablespoons plain gela
tine. combined with one-half
cup cold water until thick; 2
cups boiling water poured over
2 packages of lemon or straw
berry-flavored gelatine; one-half
cup granulated sugar <mav be
omitted); 2 packages frozen
rhubarb cooked about 5 minutes
after it is defrosted (or 2 pounds
fresh rhubarb made into a
sauce); 2 packages frozen straw
berries defrosted but not cooked.
Pour boiling water over 2
packages flavored gelatine and
at once add thick plain gelatine
mixture, sugar, cooked rhubarb
and defrosted berries. Pour into
nine-cup mold that has been
brushed well with salad oil, let
stand in refrigerator 8 hours or
longer. Recipe can be cut in half
and then poured into four or
five-cup mold, or 18 individual
molds . . . good as a desert too.
591 Peachtree EM. 4545
Member B’nai B’rith
SAM EPSTEIN, Prop.
serve
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MANISCHEWITZ