Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1967 Page: 2 of 12
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TEXAS JEWISH POST Thursday, July 27, 1967 FORT WORTH PAGE 2
i UR grandmothers raised in the Eastern European
countries utilized the traditional or common veg-
etables of the surrounding countryside. When they reached
these shores, a veritable cornucopia of other varieties
met their astonished eyes.
M .
Did our grandmothers take to
these at once with alacrity and
so enrich their table? No! Old hab-
its, like old sold-
iers do not die;
they fade away.
The m o dem
housewife has
much to choose
1 from. She can
safeguard the
' health of her
family and
make her table
much more attractive and sharpen
appetites by the judicious use of
wholesome and vitamin - packed
vegetables to go with the main
Mrs. Zunser
dish or even by itself in lone
majesty.
Note: In order to keep the green
color of beans (string) and other
green vegetables they must be
cooked in plenty of salted water,
boiled very hard without cover.
String Beans
And Tomatoes
2 lbs. string beans
1/2 lb. peeled and chopped
tomatoes
1-1/2 cups of hot salted water
Place the above in a pot and
cook until beans tender. Drain
and add 1 tablesppon vegetable
shortening.
String Beans
And Potatoes
1 lb. string beans
1 lb. potatoes, quartered
2 cups hot salted water
2 tablespoons vegetable
shortening.
Cook beans and quartered po-
tatoes together in hot water.
Drain. Melt vegetable shortening
until it becomes a dark brown
then saute vegetables in brown
shortening.
Carrots And Potatoes
1 lb. sliced carrots
1 lb. sliced potatoes
Boil carrots in salted water to
cover, Vi hour before finished
add sliced potatoes so that both
will be ready at the same time.
Drain and add generous amount
of vegetable shortening, cover
with chopped parsley.
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Interfaith Leader Says Christians
Failed To Speak for Israel
NEW YORK (JTA) — The di-
rector of interreligious affairs
of the American Jewish Com-
mittee told religious news writ-
ers that “the profound disparity
in the respective responses of
Jews and Christians to the
plight of Israel during the days
in which that Jewish commu-
nity was threatened with extinc-
tion reveals that Christians and
Jews are still separated by a
great abyss of lack of mutual
knowledge and understanding."
Rabbi Marc IL Tanenbaum
told the annual meeting of the
Religious Newswriters Associa-
tion that in future interfaith dia-
logues, Christians must under-
stand “the profound historical,
religious and liturgical meaning
of the land of Israel and of
Jerusalem to the Jewish peo-
ple.”
The Jews recalled with grati-
tude the position taken by out-
standing individuals, Catholic
and Protestant, Rabbi Tanen-
baum noted, but he said “the
failure of the ‘diplomatic’ insti-
tutions of Christendom to speak
an unequivocal word in defense
of the preservation of the Jew-
ish people will haunt the agenda
of future Jewish-Christian dia-
logues for years to come.”
He said Jews would now be
more responsive to the plight of
the Arab refugees, “which has
become such a preoccupation on
the part of so many Christian
institutions and leaders” and he
urged Christian leaders also to
be increasingly aware of the
rights of Jewish refugees from
Arab countries where Jews “are
being subjected to ruthless per-
secution and oppression.”
He said pressure to Interna-
tionalize all of Jerusalem would
“intensify the politicalization of
the present problems and in-
crease the difficulties for peace-
ful settlement." He said Chris-
tian leaders, including the Vat-
ican, were concerned about as-
surance of freedom of access to
the Holy Places and noted that
Israel had already demonstrated
that this “is a basic policy of
its government.”
FRANK KENT
(^acliilac, ^Qnc.
MAIN AT LANCASTER PHONE ED 2-9181
FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76102
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1967, newspaper, July 27, 1967; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753729/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .