uETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13 • Thomas. Braniff Appointed Friday, October 2, 1953 vG A J • FEATVas (Author of "Jewish Cookery") Now is the time for baking everything from muffins and biscuits to cakes and Kugel, PUDDING, if you prefer that designation. So get out your mixing bowl and baking pans. To begin with, try making the following luscious ring mold which was sent us by Mrs. Mor- ris Michelson, of Brookline, Mass.; daughter of Mrs. Samuel Steinberg, of Fitchburg, Mass. Writes Mrs. Michelson: "I was more captivated by the fact that the lowly, ubiquitious carrot's stature has been elevat- ed to a 'company concoction' than I was by the . . dish it- self." • Well, the carrot is a very valu- able item in human , nutrition because it supplies a goodly To Wed in January Detroit Girl . Weds Doctor from Maine LEAH LEONARD amount of vitamin A. It is col- orful, too, and has eye appeal whether served in a salad, a TZIMMES or in this recipe which is easy to make, and guar- anteed to please the men, too. Many thanks, Mrs. Michelson. Mrs. Steinberg, too! Carrot Mold cup vegetable shortening 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons cold water 1 1/4 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon baking powder Li teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon and/ or 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups grated raw carrot, tightly packed Cream shortening and add sugar and egg while continuing to.cream the mixture till smooth. Sift together dry ingredients and stir in, adding the water and grated raw carrot while mixing lightly till combined. Turn into a well greased 9 inch ring mold and bake approxi- mately 1 hour at 350° F or till firm and lightly browned on top. Unmold on a warm serving plate or platter and serve with or without your favorite sauce, pre- ferably an orange or lemon sauce. * * * Orange Sauce 1 cup canned orange juice (or fresh variety) 2 tablespoons lemon juice (1 lemon) 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening or oil 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1/4 teaspoon grated rind of orange or lemon n or 1/4 teaspoon almond flavoring Boiling water if thinner sauce is desired - MISS SARALEE KOPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kopman, formerly of New York, now re- siding on Monte Vista Ave., De- troit, announce the engagement of their daughter, Saralee, to Allan Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Guss, of Tyler Ave and the late Joseph Weinstein. The wedding will be solem- nized Jan. 23 at Holiday Manor. German Bundestag Leader Asks Amnesty for Ex-Nazis BONN, (JTA)—A demand for the immediate and complete amnesty of all war criminals re- maining in prison was made in telegrams dispatched to the three Western High Commis- sioners by Dr. Friedrich Middle- hauve, chairman of the Free Democratic Party in North Rhine Westphalia. Dr. Middlehauve, who won a Bundestag seat in the recent national elections, described as inadequate the "dilatory proce- dure of clemency boards" to be established by the Western pow- ers. I DAVE DOMBEY & ASSOCIATES . Photographers Weddings - Parties Candids - Movies - 3-Dimensional Li, 6-4610 - TY. 8-7800 Associated with BENYAS - KAUFMAN Combine a ll ingredients in the top of a double boiler, stirring while cooking g over hot water till thick and cr eamy. Beat with a work if necessary scary to add boiling water. Serve e hot or cold over Carrot Mold, Lockshen Kugel or left-over sp sponge cake. Garnish with fresh mint leaves, mara- schino cherries„ chopped nuts, etc. Yields 11/4 cups sauce. Variation: Make the fruit juice content 50/50 for Lemon Sauce. * * * Meat Balls, Mexican Style 1 pound ground lean meat 1 small carrot, grated 1 medium size onion, grated Salt and pepper to taste teaspoon chili pepper for "hot stuff" or 1/4 teaspoon paprika for milder flavor 3 teaspoons fine cracker or bread crumbs 1 cup thick tomato sauce, fresh or canned Vegetable shortening or salad oil for frying as directed Combine the ground meat, grated carrot and onion, and add salt and pepper to suit the family taste. All, chili pepper or paprika and crumbs. Stir in 2 tablespoons of the tomato sauce and mix well. Save the remaining sauce to use as di- rected. Heat the shortening in a heavy frying pan, making sure there is enough to fry the meat- balls without scorching. Form the meat mixture into balls the size of a walnut and fry on all sides till nicely browned. Keep the heat under the pan even and moderate. Add the remain- ing tomato sauce, shaking the pan to distribute. Cover, turn down heat to a slow simmer for 10 minutes and serve hot with kidney beans, steamed rice, spaghetti cooked plain and strained, or with mounds of mashed potatoes. Serves 5 or 6. MAH JONGG SETS AND SUPPLIES Lillian Fink UN. 4-49'77 19730 Santa Barbara ASR 11• • tel FAULTLESS SINCE 1919 Your Curtains, Drapes and Household Articles it Deserve the Finest Laundering or Dry Cleaning ♦ 1i Brotherhood Week Chairman Send Them to a "Specialist" City and Suburban Delivery FAULTLESS WE 3-1010 CURTAIN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 4737 Elmhurst near Broadstreet . Thomas E. Braniff, president of Braniff International Airways, has been named general chair- Man of Brotherhood Week, to be nationally observed Feb. 21- 28, under the „:47;, Mmt: • • sponsorship of the National Conference o f Christians and Jews, it way Y` announced b y Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, NCCJ president. The 1954 ob- servance of Brotherhood, Week will mark its 20th anni- - Braniff versary. It was first held in 1934 with 30 communities in the United States participating. More than 10,000 communities join in the celebration today, according to Dr. Clinchy. THE RECORD STORE MRS. SIMON DORFMAN' Fineman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Milstein, of Princeton Ave., becaine the bride of Dr. Simon Dorfman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorfman, of Bridgeport, Me. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Morris Adler in a gar- den setting at the home of the bride's parents. The newly-weds will- reside in Ann Arbor, Mich. Refugee Relief Act Attacked as Biased BALTIMORE, (JTA) — Philip B. Perlman, who was Solicitor General of the United States for many years, described the Eisen- hower Administration's Refugee Act as even worse than the Mc- Carran-Walter Act. Mr. Perlman said the Act, which was de- scribed by the new Administra- tion as a "liberal achievement," was actually "the most discrim - inatory, the most restrictive and generally the worst piece of (im- migration) legislation" in the nation's history. "The Refugee Relief Act of 1953 expressly adopts the dis- criminations and the other abuses of the McCarran-Walter Act, and then adds new ones, so drastic in scope as to destroy the hopes of many who have been dreaming of a 'safe haven in the United States," he said. As head of a seven-member commission appointed by former President Truman to study im- migration legislation, Mr. Perl- man last January turned in a report urging complete revision of the McCarran-Walter Act. Mr. Perlman said there has been an attempt to confuse the immigration issue so that the public would think the new Refugee Relief Act is a revision of the McCarran-Walter Act, in line with President Eisenhower's campaign pledge. He especially decried a letter written to Presi- dent Eisenhower on Aug. 31 by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, chair- man of the Senate Immigration Subcommittee, which urged that nothing be changed in the Mc- Carran-Walter Act until the new 1953 emergency law expires in three and one-half years. He pointed out that: 1. The law admits about 58,000 immi- grants annually, although President Eis- enhower had asked for 120,000 per year. He noted that the 58,000 does not absorb the unused immigration quotas of the north and west European nations. 2. The law, originally intended to help solve over-population problems as well as provide for more refugees, was "emasculated in the Senate" to such an extent that a limited number of visas for non-refugee Italians, Greeks and Netherlanders who are close relatives of American citizens and resident aliens are "the sole vestige left." 3. It allows Congress to "usurp" ex- ecutive powers by ordering deportations, if Congress so desires, of aliens who entered this country before July 1, this year, as non-immigrants. 4. It fails to state to which countries persons failing to win Congressional ap- proval will be deported. Thus, there is the threat that some persons may be deported to homelands they fled to avoid religious or political persecution. 5. It is "replete with conditions and prohibitions and qualifications" which require immigrants to give proof they are not displacing other persons in this country from housing or employment. 6. The• law—and Mr. Perlman empha- sized this point—allows consular and im- migration officers to refuse aliens visas if the officer has "reason to believe" the alien is ineligible. This gives such officers dangerous arbitrary powers, he said. Mr. Perlman made these re- marks in an address before the Baltimore chapter of Americans for Democratic Action. 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