The Message, Volume 4, Number 15, March 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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Page Two
The MESSAGE
LETTERS TO THE RABBI
LETTERS TO OUR CANTOR
Editor
*
*
*
NEW AMERICANS
-o-
for
Rabbi
Cantor
Executive Director
Associate
Editors
STORY SERMONS BEGIN
SABBATH MORNING, MARCH 18ih
If you have something to offer them
in the way of a job, call Fred Weiner at
the office of the Jewish Vocational Ser-
vice.
President Moe Mandel
1st. Vice-President I. Weiner
2nd. Vice-President I. S. Deutser
Treasurer Morris Rauch
Secretary Harry Dow
STAFF
William S. Malev
George Wagner
Lazar Goldberg
OFFICERS
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Morris M. Molof-------
Mrs. Anne Shainock
Meyer Kuper ---------
Lester Rosen
Saul B. Lieberman Publicity Chairman
“Entered as second-class matter De-
cember 19, 1946 at the post office at
Houston, Texas, under the Act of March
3, 1879.”
Souihmore at Tierwester
Houston 4, Texas KE-6151
The MESSAGE
Of Congregation Beth Yeshurun
Published weekly, except during the
period between June 1 and September 1,
and during the weeks having Jewish
Holidays, by Congregation Beth Yesh-
urun.
President Roosevelt was Governor of
New York State until his death.
Please note the change of date,
this review ONLY.
The hostesses are Mmes.: Ben F. Left,
Adolph Lewis, Harry Paine, Ben Sachs,
Anne K. Shainock and Sam Weiss. Mrs.
Harry A. Wolf is the Chairman of Beth
Yeshurun’s Book Forum.
Dear Cantor:
I have already attempted to tell you
in person and over the telephone how
much we appreciated your being with
us and the two fine programs which you
gave to the community of Austin. If
your ears are not burning, they should
be, because I know you are the subject
of conversation wherever any people
who were in your audiences meet. You
were really wonderful and we are
deeply grateful to you for your kindness
in coming to us.
With all best wishes to you, I am
Sincerely yours,
Elconan H. Saulson,
Director
B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation
University of Texas.
KAY . . .
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)
Beginning Saturday morning, March
18th, Rabbi Malev will tell a story to
the children, instead of the regular ser-
mon, every Sabbath morning. The
children will meet for their Junior Con-
gregatiton Service, every Saturday
morning, at 9:30, as usual, in the Gen-
eral Lounge; and will join our Senior
Congregation at 10:30. It is then that
Rabbi Malev will tell the weekly story,
from the vast wealth of Jewish lore.
Membership in the Congregation Beth
Yeshurun is by annual dues, $1.00 of
which is for a year’s subscription to the
“Message.”
Dear Rabbi Malev:
I want to take this opportunity to ex-
press to you my personal appreciation
for the fine contribution you made to
our Religious Emphasis Week. We all
feel that this is the best we have had
in the history of the institution and your
contribution did a great deal to foster
better understanding and more whole-
some thinking on the part of our stu-
dents and staff. I appreciate the way
you went at the job and we want you
back on our campus whenever it is
possible for you to be here.
I personally enjoyed the many oc-
casions on which we were together so-
cially and hope that our paths will cross
very often in the future.
Again, thanks, and with warmest re-
gards and best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
W. L. Penberthy
Dean of Students
Texas A. and M. College
---------o------
The Jewish community has done a
wonderful job in bringing our new
Americans out of Europe and into the
free environment of America. That is
only the first step in the entire process
of their rehabilitation. These New A-
mericans are eager and anxious to be-
gin work and to become, through their
work, independent of further assist-
ance from the Jewish community.
Now, with employment becoming
more difficult to obtain for all, the new
Americans are one of the first groups to
suffer. Among those unemployed, today,
there are skilled electricians, a shoe-
I maker, a furrier, a sewing machine op-
erator, and an upholsterer. There are
others who have been business men in
Europe who must start practically from
the very beginning again.
Despite their past experience in any
particular trade or skill, these men and
women are most willing to accept po-
sitions of a beginning nature.
We are sure that our members will
respond to the need for employment of
these people in a manner which will
bring personal satisfaction to all con-
cerned.
Dear Rabbi Malev:
I cannot tell you enough how much
we enjoyed having you with us at Col-
lege and how grateful I was to you for
the fine representation which you gave
our group. You made us all truly proud
of our Jewishness. I have had nothing
but enthusiastic reports, both from Fac-
ulty and students of their personal con-
tacts with you, of your talks and lec-
tures, and many of your fine sayings,
still echo and re-echo on the campus.
I feel sure that your presence here
this past week and the high regard
which they have for you are in a great
measure responsible for this forward
move in our interfaith program.
Warmest personal regards to you and
Mrs. Malev and many thanks again.
Cordially,
Esther Taubenhaus,
Director, Hillel Foundation
Texas A. and M. College
much for
Dear Cantor Wagner:
On behalf of the entire Gateway
Club, I should like to express our ap-
preciation for the most enjoyable eve-
ning you afforded us last Wednesday.
Needless to say, everyone there was
very much impressed with you selec-
tions and renditions and had a
thoroughly pleasant evening.
We hope that we may again have
the privilege of having you appear be-
fore the Club at some date in the near
future.
Again, thank you very
your kindness.
Sincerely,
Hans Pauly, President
Gateway Club.
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Congregation Beth Yeshurun (Houston, Tex.). The Message, Volume 4, Number 15, March 1950, periodical, March 10, 1950; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287612/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.