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March II, 1*77
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*75-7271
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Froomon pokes up fire
Energy expert has Georgia roots
or carmyn a Go*#
S. David ftrww issue ef the
> the*
Dare Fieemaa has deep root*
m Atlanta and Georgia. Ha
grandfather, Shrell Meishe
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Still
tin of Atlantan* hr Ms kind
and gentle manner. Mr.
Matxkei’s three daughters
transmitted their father's love of
learning in thdr on am The
family asm can point with pride
to the illustrious careers of these
——t—. Rabbi Simon Neveek,
Dr. Simon Wender and S. David
Freeman.
i hved in Chattanooga
to Gemgfa Tech to
major ia civil engineering. He is
by college frit
as intelligent and fan-loving and
a member of TCP fraternity.
While in school he met Marianne
Cohn from Athene.
MarianneV father is Dr. Sig-
amnd Cohn, impacted professor
of law at the University of
Georgia Law School, now
retired. He and Mis. Cohn still
He* in Athene. Marianne's sinter
and brother-in-law are Dm Eva
and John Gafamboo, well known
in Sandy Springs politics and
Atlanta methane respectively.
Upon graduation, Dave
Freemen went to work for TV A
in Knoxville fa true Tennessee
tradition he took a young bride,
Mnriaaae, promising her
pnrmta she would finish college.
She dal and soon afterward ne
was hack fa school himself,
working part-time for TV A snd
attending law school st the
University of Tennessee. He had
fouad.lne field and graduated
frit in hie darn.
Daring the Kennedy *d-
ministration, the Freemans with
their three children, Anita, Stan,
and Roger, moved to
Washington. Dave worked in
many capacities in government.
His training both as an engineer
and as a lawyer made him uni
quely qualified
He gained national
prominence during the bleak
days of the Arab oil embargo. At
that time he was in charge of the
Ford Foundation study on
energy. This project resulted in
the widely respected report “A
Time Tb Choose,” considered by
many the textbook on energy.
Toward the end of the summer
of 1976, Dave Freeman came
back to Atlanta to join the
Carter transition team. Thus
began long months of prepara
tion toward the possibility of a
new admfaistranoB. Dave’s dry
wit, actuated with traces of
must have
i transition
the final ups
sf the campaign. His
modest manner is sometimes
reflective — with hands in
pockets, cbm oa chest — and in
the next minute light-hearted
and laughing.
The Freemans' life style
reflects their oiacotc respect for
energy conservation. They drive
eompact-compaet can that get
boastful gas mileage. During the
cold inauguration week, Dave
was seen poking up the fire as he
turned down the thermostat.
Next he pulled on an extra
sweater though he kiteked his
shoes off tired feet.
Marianne talks about moving
into the heart of Washington
whan their youngest child loaves
for college next falL Hus move
would eliminate commuting to
and from their Bsthssda sabas h.
She has worked for several years
as assistant to the head of
Washington's city government.
The Freemans’ Hess an bony,
sometimes beetle, often ex
hausting, but siways concerned.
Dave, with his family behind
him, is involved in mnkfaf im
portant contributions to our
country's future.
Old friends snd new admirers
in Georgia will be following his
progress.
(Carolyn Gold of Atlanta in a
freelance writer).
Non-Jews rally
to protest
shulo zoning
HARTFORD, <JTA) - A
group of non-Jews has rallied to
support a new synagogue in the
township of Norfolk which the
local Planning and Zoning Com
mission tried to close down and
now limits the days when
religious services may be held.
The congregation Beit Hava-
rah, was established in 1975 by a
group of young Jewish
professional!. It became em
broiled in a controversy with
neigh bars who objected to the
use of their 18-room bouse as a
religious retreat. The Zoning
Commission denied the con-
gragation access to the building
oa grounds that it was “not a
house of worship.”
That ruling was overturned far
the Zoning Board of Appeals.
The Zoning Commimioa since
then decreed that the synagogue
could be used only jon the Sab
bath and major holidays.
A letter signed Jay some 30
community members most of
them non-Jews, protested what
they termed “thoughtless viola
tion of First Amendment
religious rights."
Aw ';'t;
Tea Biscuits
These Russian tea biscuits keen well and are mt so crumbly.
You might beep s espy of the recipe in your Furim fUo far “Sha-
iaeb Mahos” next year but they’re good to have op hand year round.
b-
* urn ossa ig
I tap. orange riad
1 tap. vanilla r
IVt cups nuts
lit eups white raisins
8 tobtspo. oprie«
I tap. cinnamon
it oup sugar
V, ^ The spirits
as savored in The French Bar.
fa (hnri international. Marietta and Cam Sheets. Reservations: 659-0000.
- 4Vi cups dour ' ’
I tblsp. baking powder
4 top. salt
4 e sugar
4 coil U,.
4 e orange juice •
3 eggs, use two whale eggs and
one yolk (save one white)
Put flour, baking powder, salt and sugar in a bow), Make a well in
the center and pour in oil, orange juice, eggs, orange rind and vanilla.
Mix and knead until smooth. Refrigerate for 44 hours.
Divide dough into four balls. Roll out on
to M inch thickness, spreading each roil
preserves. V4 of the raisins and nuts. Roll jeUy-i
with one beaten egg white and sprinkle with cinnamon sugar mix
ture. Slice each roll into 12 slices. Stand sach sites up in a slightly
greased baking pan. Bake 25 minutes at 860 dsgrees.
a for 44 hours,
n very lightly floured board
of dough with 8 tblaps. of
oil jelly-roll fashion. Glass