. Women's ORT Presidents Meet To Plan Activities for Season In charge of activities of the Michigan Region of Women's American ORT this season are the above chapter presidents: top row, left to right: Mesdames ALBERT STERN, Vera Bramson; JOSEPH FRANOVITZ, Central-South; C. H. MALBIN, Mt. Clem- ens; and NORMAN JACOB, Northwest; bottom row, Mesdames IRWIN KURTZ, Northeast; PHILLIP STERN, Oak Park; HENRY KAINE, Northland; and RALPH BORIN, Huntington Woods. A full program has been planned by ORT, under the leadership of regional president, Mrs. Oliver Ruby. A planning conference is scheduled for Sept. 14, at Carpenter's Hall, Puritan and Steel, at which all chapter boards will meet to discuss the open meeting on Oct. 12, at Temple Israel, and the annual Carnival Fair, slated for Nov. 5 and 6. A Taste Treat For the Holidays Sid Shmarak' s . Business Briefs A new gasoline station, featur- ing a complete line of Mobile Gas and Oil Products, has been opened by GORMAN & RUBENS, at Wyoming and Pickford. The men formerly operated the station at Linwood and Gladstone. One of the chief services is a "shop and have your • car serviced" policy, which will allow shoppers to have their cars taken care of while in the vicinity. * ' * CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEAN- ERS has just completed modern- ization of its entire plant, and with ne wfacilities is prepared to offer the public finer workmanship than ever on drapes, cornices, bed spreads and linens. Advice on care of draperies, re-stringing and adjusting traverse rods and ex- a few of the GEFILTE FISH TURNOVERS cellent service are added features. For city-wide or The holiday meal will get off suburban service, call TW. 1-1818. to a fine start with this tasty recipe, made with Horowitz- Margareten Gefilte Fish. The Iry Grumet Opens tested recipe is easy to prepare-, Oak Park Branch and is one which can be enjoyed To round out the excellent The year-round. shopping facilities at Coolidge and GEFILTE FISH TURNOVERS 9 Mile Rd. in Oak Park, Iry 1 jar HO-ROWITZ-MARGARETEN Grumet who has serviced the Gefilte Fish About 2 teaspoons prepared clothing and haberdashery needs horse-radish of men and boys in the Dexter Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons chopped chives or area for several years, is now green onion tops celebrating the grand opening of cups sifted flOur 12 cup shortening his second store, at 23061 Cool- 34 cup cold water idge. Mash Horowitz-Margareten Gefilte Set in ultra modern decor of Fish with a fork. Add horse-radish, chives, and salt and pepper to taste. grass cloth and paint panel com- Mix well. Sift flour and 12 teaspoon salt together. Cut in shortening until bination, all merchandise is in pieces are the size of peas. Sprinkle full view for the shopper. cold water over flour mixture gradu- Featured, is a smart arrray of ally, mixing with a fork until dough forms a ball when pressed together. fine apparel for men and boys, Roll out on floured board or pastry cloth to make a 15 x 10-inch rectangle. among which are found such fa- Cut in 5-inch squares. Divide Gefilte mous names as Bernard Altman, Fish mixture in sixths, and put on 'one-half of each square. Turn other Cassini and Scapperelli for men, half over to cover, and press edges and Mighty Mac, Robert Bruce together with fork. Cut small slits in top of each turnover, and bake on and Model for boys. cookie sheet in hot oven, 425 degrees Orchids will be given to the F. for 20 minutes, or until brown. Serve hot with tomato or mushroom ladies, gifts for all will be the sauce. Makes 6 large turnovers. order of the day, at the grand Note: 15 smaller turnovers may be opening, Friday, Sept 2, and Sat- made by *cutting a 15.7..9-inch rectangle urday Sept. 3. in 3-inch squares. BGR Says: Lawrence Recalls Balfour Pledge When I began this column last May, I went back to some ancient Zionist history by writing a piece about David Lawrence, the dis- tinguished Washington corres- pondent, columnist, and editor of the U. S. News and World Report. The matter became timely be- cause the notable career of Mr. Lawrence was then the subject of an illuminating profile which ap- epared in The Nation, written by Edgar Kempler. My article was called, "David Lawrence Once Helped the Zion- ists," and it referred to some as- sistance which he was reported to have given to a Zionist delegation that went to Washington in 1921 on behalf of our efforts for Jew- ish resettlement in Palestine. The work of this delegation was led by the vibrant and vivacious Abraham Goldberg, eloquent ora- tor, prolific and forceful writer, whose work for Zion will long be remembered. According to the report which was subsequently presented to a meeting of the Zionist Organization by Goldberg, this influential newspaperman was of help to the delegation in making some contacts with men in public life who could be of assistance . Mr. Lawrence wrote to me on July 5 to say that someone had sent him a clipping of my article, and that while he appreciated "the kind spirit in which it was written," he had no clear recol- lection of any contact with either Mr. Goldberg or any other mem- ber of the Zionist Organization. "When I wrote back and ex- plained all the circumstances re- lating to the above committee, and to the definite report which I had heard from Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Lawrence very courteously wrote to me again. While he had no clear recollection of all the circumstances to which I referred, he recalled his friendship with one outstanding Zionist leader, the late Dr. Stephen S. Wise, and remembered that he had written sympathetically on the subject of the Balfour Declaration. Perhaps the matter can be made clearer by presenting Mr. Lawrence's second letter in full. It is as fol- lows:— "Thank you very much for your let- ter of July 13. I do not remember ever having met Abraham Goldberg. Possibly there is some confusion be- tween the information to which you refer and something that Rabbi Wise wrote in some book the name of which I do not recall. My recollection is that Rabbi Wise spoke of some sympathetic attention I gave originally to the Bal- four Resolution during World War I. He always gave me more credit than I deserve in connection with the American attitude. My recollection is I never spoke to any members of Con- gress about it at all. Rabbi Wise may have assumed that the subsequent ap- proval at the White House which came after I had written something about it, may have been some cause-and- effect relationship, but. I dOn't think there is any basis for that assumption —flattering though it may be. 'Rabbi Wise was a dear friend of mine and I know one or two times when I met him subsequent to that incident, he spoke of it having some effect, but frankly, I doubht whether it had. Anyway. I imagine whatever Mr. Goldberg said about me may have been derived in some way from the incident of the story I wrote at the time of the Balfour Resolution. I make it a point never to become involved in legislation with members of COngress because I do not think it is the func- tion of a newspaperman, and I have adhered to that rule ever since corn- ing to Washington. That is why I was upset by your statement. which placed me in the position of violating my own rule." —Bernard G. Richards In introducing George Jessel, a chairman stated: "Two cities claim the birth of our speaker, Mr. Jessel: New York and Los Angeles. New York claims he was born in Los Angeles, and Los Angeles claims he was born in New York." 1 8—DETROIT J EWISH NEWS Friday, September 2, 1955 Congregation Irnai . David Announces the sale of a limited number of main Synagogue seats for the 5716-High Holy Day Services-1955 The Renowned Cantor 'HYMAN J. ADLER Will Chant the Liturgy Accompanied, by B'nai David Choir RABBI HAYIM DONIN Will Officiate at All Services Tickets are now available at the Synagogue Office. TO 8-8776 2220 TUXEDO Monday through Thursday, 9-5, '7-9; Sunday 10-5 And Slichot Night 10 P.M. to Midnight • Canning is Hard Work .. but you can FREEZE with ease! 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