Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975 Page: 8 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TEXAS JEWISH POST THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 DALLAS PAGE 8
y
■
BY NORMA BARACH
(Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.)
CRISPY COFFEE CAKE
Now that the prices of sugar and flour have come down,
we are increasingly turning our attention to home baking. I
think you’ll like this different coffee cake.
1 1/2 cups flour
1/2 cup sugar
2 tsps. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1 (8 and 3/4 oz.) can crushed pineapple
milk or liquid non-dairy coffee creamer
1 egg
1/4 cup cooking oil
1/3 cup honey t
3 tblsps. butter or margarine (softened)
1/2 cup corn flakes (crushed)
1/4 cup coconut
Sift together dry ingredients. Drain pineapple, saving the
syrup. Add milk to syrup to make one-half cup liquid.
Combine egg, pineapple liquid and oil. Add to flour
misture, stirring until smooth. Pour into greased 9-inch
round layer pan. Cream honey and margarine until light
and fluffy. Add corn flakes, coconut and drained pineapple;
mix well. Spread on top of batter. Bake at 400 degrees for
25 minutes or until cake tests done.
Dallas Day ORT Holds
1st Membership Meet
The Dallas Day Chapter of be served, representing the
Women’s American ORT
will hold its first member-
ship meeting at 1 p.m.,
Wednesday, July 30, at the
home of Carol Ann Green-
blatt, 7318 Royal Circle.
An ice cream social is
planned. Seven toppings will
ACCURATE OF TEXAS
BOX*
FINISHING
CO.
Custom Desij,r».ng Tke
in Point-Of-Purchase Displays
And Sales Aids
Problem Solving With A
Creative Approach
Steel Rule Dies - Die Cutting Eqpt.
Silk Screen Printing - Vacuum Forming
Wood, Flastic & Metal Pro:esslng
Letterpress Printing
Lamest Capabilities In Size
1 :. .'.V' ’fi 'ns S,\V.
100 Oak Lawn
Larry Siaglar 748-1231
seven projects of ORT.
Highlighting the afternoon
will be a skit presented by
the board members. Taking
reservations is Sharon
Green, 661-2711.
Rosilyn Jacobs, President
of the Dallas Day Chapter,
invites all new and prospec-
tive members to attend.
Sharon Green is member-
ship vice president.
DALLAS
EXTERMINATING CO.
Serving Dallas Over 20 Years
WE SPECIALIZE IN PEST
EXTERMINATION FOR
HOMES, APARTMENTS,
AND INb "TRIAL’PLANTSj
ASK ABOUT OUR
MONTHLY SERVICE FOR
APARTMENTS UNITS
T A4-0059
JB
kvA:
. ***#&<*..
-‘J
Pours More
Pleasure
TV c,
rm
w
Compare your brand with J & B Rare.
You will make a most rewarding
discovery. Treasured J & B is shipped
by the two-centuries-old House of
Justerini & Brooks which numbered
Charles Dickens among its patrons. Jb-sv..
Pennies More In Cost --
Worlds Apart In Quality v
86 Proof Blended Scotch Whiskey
The Paddington Corp., N.Y. 20
DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT TEXAS BY:
ENLAND DISTRIBUTORS. Ml
Rebbe Urges Marital Observances
NEW YORK (LNS) The
Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi
Menachem M. Schneerson,
has called upon Jewish
women all over the world to
carefully observe the laws of
“Taharat Hamishpocho” -
the laws which govern
Jewish marital life, and the
laws pertaining to Kashrut.
Rabbi Shlomo Alperowitz of
Dallas is helping in the
Kashruth Campaign.
In an unscheduled public
address at Lubavitch world
headquarters in New York,
which was heard live in
Lubavitch Centers around
(he.world, the Rebbe said
that the spiritual and physi-
cal well-being of Jewish
children, and the Jewish
people as a whole, is
dependent upon the meti-
culous observance of Ta-
harat Hamishpocho and
Kashrut.
The Rebbe further stated
that he was addressing
himself to the women
because in Jewish family life
it is primarily the role of the
woman to ensure the strict
observance of these two
important Mitzvot.
The laws of Taharat
Hamishpocho, or family
purity, guide the relation-
ship between husband and
wife, which includes the
necessary periods of ab-
stinence at certain times
from sexual relationship and
even physical contact be-
tween husband and wife,
and use of the Mikveh at the
proper time.
The laws of Kahrut define
the types of food permis-
sable for a Jew to eat, as
well as the separation of
meat and dairy foods. These
laws should be adhered to
both at home and when
to remedy this by “ko-
shering” their kitchen, sto~^
sink, utensils, etc., but fi
it financially difficult to do
RABBI S. ALPEROWITZ
away from home.
The Rebbe addressed
himself to those women who
may not have kept kosher
kitchens in the past and wish
The Rebbe announced
that some individuals con-
tributed toward the estab-
lishment of a special fund, t$)
be used at his discrete
which will pay fifty perceni
of the expenses involved in
the change to Kashrut, and
that anyone could receive
this reimbursement by
sending a note to his office
accompanied by a lett^
from their local rabbi cer1
fying that the particular
kitchen was “koshered” in
the halachicly prescribed
manner, and the expenses
incurred in the transforma-
tion.
For further informativ
contact Rabbi Shlomo At
perowitz, 5930 Harvest Hill
Rd. Dallas 75230, 214/233-
4096
I
Mrs. Smith Receives
Israel Bond Award
Reader Critical of
Circumcision Story
A special award celebra-
ting the 25th anniversary of
the founding of the Israel
Bond program was pre-
sented to Mrs. Fannye
Smith, long time worker on
the Jewish Welfare Council,
serving as its president for
the last two years; p, ident
of Hadassah and Sistei :ood
and chairman of the Wo-
men’s Division campaign, on
Sunday, July 13, at Temple
Rodef Sholou in Waco.
Dr. Nissim Wernick, Rab-
bi of Congregation Shearith
Israel in Dallas was guest
speaker.
Stein described the Israel
Bond program as one of the
most successful examples of
the flotation of foreign
securities in the recent
history of the United States.
He pointed out that the sale
of Israel Bonds, which began
in May, 1951, in the United
States, and was extended
two years later to Canada
and then to other parts of
the free world, has passed
the $3-billion mark. Of this
total, some $l-billion has
already been redeemed, he
said.
A news story stating that
circumcision now appears to
be medically unnecessary
recently appeared in the
Dallas Times Herald, by
reporter Ronald Kotulak of
the Chicago Tribune. The
story was brought to the
attention of the TJPost by a
Dallas reader.
performed on an estimated
1,328,000 newborn males
last year, has come under
question because insurance
companies and federal
health officials are “begin-
ning to wonder about the
justification of paying for {
operation for which thei e
seems to be no valid medical
The plaque presented to
Mrs. Smith consisted of a
bas-relief configuration on
massed, interlocking Stars
of David in a circular design
surrounded by a border
bearing the phrase, “25
Years State of Israel
Bonds,” in Hebrew' and
English. The inscription
honoring the recipient read:
“Whose devoted efforts and
reason.
According to Kotulak,
circumcision, which was
personal commitment to
Israel Bonds helped make
possible extraordinary
achievements in promoting
and strengthening Israel’s
economic security in the
historic 25th year of State of
Israel Bonds.”
Pepperidge Farm
SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR
FOOD BILL
DALLAS LOCATION
Chapel Forest Village
3068 Forest Lane
(Between Josey Lane and
Webb Chapel off the
LBJ Freeway)
ARLINGTON LOCATION
Buckson Square
2918 Pioneer Pwy W. (303)
Mon-Fri 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gino Starita, Executive
Assistant Manager of the
LeBaron, is formerly of
The Plaza Hotel in New
York.
Circumcision has long
been considered necessary
for purposes of cleanliness,
and as a possible means of
cancer prevention.
The story further stated:
“The growing number of
experts opposed to the
procedure say it is an
unnecessary, mutilating op-
eration whose origins are in
‘voodoo.’ Some also say th^
foreskin may serve som£
protective role.”
The Dallas reader, who
told the Post, “It’s insulting,
I feel, to our religion and
others,” stated that he had
written both the Times
Herald and the Chicago
Tribune concerning the
story and had received n<
response.
SERVICEMASTER
-THE NAME FOR
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING AROUND
THE WORLD
Carpets, Furniture,
Walls, Floors, or your
entire house!
• ■
Wedding receptions, luncheon meetings,,
banquets, Bar Mitzvahs
Social events from 10 to 1400
Each is handled under the personal super-
vision of Chef Pierre Dousson and Gino
starita Le Baron Hotels catering staff is
professionally trained in the art of service
and preparation of fine food
Rumania Gets
Most Favored
Nation Status
WASHINGTON (WNS)
President Ford’s request for
most favored nation trade
treatment for Rumania has
been approved unanimously
by the Senate Finance
Committee. This followed
approval in a House trad
subcommittee by a 14-lt>
631-5530
SERVICEMASTER of DALLAS
2777 Irving Boulevard
335-4166
Chef Pierre Dousson has a background
gleaned from the finest hotels in Europe
and the States.
j
Call Gino Stanta to assist you in planning
your next social or business event,
634-8550
SERVICEMASTER of FT.WORTF
1 2323 E. 4th Street
LecAmtoclf^yj
vote. The Congressional
action came after govern-
ment officials provided in-
formation that Rumania has
eased its emigration restric-
tions on Jews and others
Jewish groups had com^
ML
1055 REGAL ROW AT CARPENTER FREEWAY 214-634-8550
plained that Rumania hac
this year tightened its
formerly liberal emigration
policy. The State Depart-
ment said that Rumania has
approved exit visas this year
for 2000 Jews who want tr
go to Israel and 954 whe*,,
plan to immigrate into the
United States.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975, newspaper, July 17, 1975; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753213/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .