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THE SOUTHRN ISRABJT1
Wftay, July 3, 1970
ENTERTAINING?
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0*11 Mil* Davto-SM-
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EDDIE DAVIS
EMPLOYMENT 8BRVICE
11M Wert Mree St, N. W.
87(-IMS
Proposal for World Peace
m
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By RABBI SAMUEL SILVER
The nations of the world are
nir» passengers on a small boat
on rocky seas.
It will not benefit any nation
if others are
discomforted. It
will only rock
the craft, be
cause in this |
shrinking world,
“we’re all in the
same boat, bro
thers.”
Because of the realization that
the peoples of the world have
become inter-dependent, it is
time for a new scheme for the
reduction of international strife.
Down in the Miami area, a
wise and worried lawyer, Judge
Raymond Wise, has been think
ing about this problem for years.
He put his mind to it and has
come up with a spectacular plan
for global stability.
He outlined it in a fascinating
300-page book called "Order
Please.”
No utopian, Judge Wise does
not think that total disarma
ment is possible. He does not be
lieve that hostility among na
tions can evaporate overnight.
He does not seek the removal
of the United Nations.
Instead he proposes a World
WHATS
COOKING
By RUTH SIRKIS
Butter-Almond Cookies
There are recipes which you
just fall in love with on first
sight. The recipe for Butter-
Almond Cookies is one of them.
It is easy to prepare, there are
not too many chances that it
will let you down, the cookies
are delicious to eat and a joy to
serve. You will know it when
your guests will take a cooky
very casually, put it in their
< mouths, munching and continu
ing the conversation — then sud
denly they will stop, look up, _
and ask “Did you make these
yourself?” At that moment you
will know that you are going
to have those butter-almond
beauties again and again.
Two and one-half cups flour
One tsp. baking powder
One-quarter tsp. salt
Two eggs
One cup sugar
One cup butter (or marga
rine)
Two tsp. almond extract
About 50 silvers of almonds
or half-almonds
1. Whip the butter in an elec
tric mixer till it becomes fluffy.
Add one egg, almond extract and
salt. Continue beating and
then add gradually the sugar.
Whip after each addition till
the sugar is completely inte
grated.
2. Mix the flour with the
baking powder. Add it to the
butter mixture and stir well
with a wooden spoon. You might
have to make the final mixing
with your hands.
3. Prepare 2 teflon coated
cooky sheets, and heat the oven
to 350 degrees. Make little bells
of dough with your hand, about
one inch in diameter. Put the
balls on the sheets. Flatten the
balls with your thumb or with
the bottom of a cup, dipped in
flour.
4. Mix the other egg with 2
tbls. water. Brush the top of
the cookies with the egg mixture
and then press a piece of almond
in the center. Brush again with
the egg.
5. Bake at 350 degrees for
about 12-15 minutes, or till the
bottom of the cookies looks pale
brown. Cool on a rack and
when cold and crisp—keep in an
airtight container.
Yield—About 50 cookies.
Copyright 1970, JTA
Order Commission which would
take long, hard looks at the
facts of international life and
appeal to the nations of the
world to halt their race toward!
catastrophe.
He believes that Vietnam will
aid as a stalemate. He doesn't
minimize the horrors of Com
munism, but he believes that
the Red nations can be induced
to come to terms with the de
mocratic nations.
He urges his fellow-Americans
to realize that Communism is
here to *Btay and to try to pre
vail upon the Communist coun
tries to stay away from strife
and conflict in their efforts to
win friends and influence na
tions;
He points out that the United
Nations charter calls upon the
governments of the world to put
teeth into their determination to
Eighth Grade USY
Boy8. Elect Officers
Ahavath Achim eighth grade
USY boys announce their newly
elected officers. These are: pres
ident, David Sigal, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Sigal; 1st vice
president, Andy Edlin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edlin; 2nd
vice president, Richard Gershon,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan
Gershon; member-at-large, Bar
ry Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Cohen, and secretary-
treasurer, Mark Shavin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shavin.
The group’s advisors are Jer-
rold I. Leeson and Jacob Luski.
Boys wishing to join may con
tact Mr. Leeson at the Youth
Office.
outlaw war. This would call for
a convention in which aggres
sion would be mutually eschew
ed, and also for an international
police force to put out martial
flareups.
These ideas and many more
are to be found in this thought
ful tome. In the paths of the
prophets of old, Judge Wise has
given us a formula that would
help provide security for the
world. Bravo!
A Seven Arts Feature
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