The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1962 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR
ac-
we
securities and commodities, it
ALL WORK GUARANT
6803 Lozier -
RI 7-5461
310 Team
JA 4-5434
4821 Maia Street
JAokson Mill
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY
THE
DmERENCE
%yenan S. folu€ & Ca.
INSURANCE & BONDS
122 MEAT MARKIT
MO 7-7711
3410 Mt. Vernon
HOUSTON’S ONLY KOSHER RESTAURARNT
II
KO
€9
Zinnanta entertained with
cordion music.
This was the second time
Phone MO 7-0761
LEE Y. CHONO
OWNEr-manaGER
OPEN DAILY
from 11:30a.m.
to 1:30 a.m.
Box A, Jewish Herald-Voice
Poet Office Box 153, Houston 1, Texas
Yur Personal c4yency
DRAPERIES
EASY TEAMS
for free estimate call
FRED MILLER
DELICATESSEN -
7215 STELLA LINK ROAD
ORDAIHED RABBI
AVAILABLE FOR HIGH HOLY DAYS WITH
TRADITIONAL CONGREGATION
HIGHLY QUALIFIED
have entertained in the court-
yard and we look forward to
many other such pleasant gath-
erings.
In a sense it was a bon voy-
age party for Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Black, Director of
the Home, who with their fam-
ily, will be leaving shortly for
their annual well-earned vaca-
tion.
Argentine Anti-Semites Bomb Jewish Buildings
Buenos Aires, July 15. (JTA)—New anti-Jewish violence flared
in Buenos Aires today, when bombs were thrown by unknown
assailants against two Jewish-owned buildings. There were no
injuries, and damages were slight. Police did not seize any
suspects in the new attacks.
The first bomb was thrown against a Jewish cooperative, and
the second at a building that formerly housed the Jewish daily
newspaper, Die Presse. The bombers apparently were ignorant
of the fact that the newspaper moved to a building a block
away, eight months ago. A car parked in front of the building
was slightly damaged.
Under the supervision of the Houston Kashruth Association
GOODMAN FOODS
The JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
they felt ‘more comfortable’
with Jews than with non-Jews,”
the study noted. “Identifying
with Judaism seems to play a
major role in the attitudes of
urban co-religionists, are anxi-
ous for their children to keep
the faith and marry Jews. As
a result, they send them to Jew-
Jewish parents towards their
children,” Prof. Rose reported.
“Small-town Jews, like their
ish summer camps, and, when
they are through with high
school, encourage them to at-
tend metropolitan universities.”
Although he has a deep-seat-
ed sense of Jewish identifica-
tion, the rural Jew rarely or
never attends religious services.
HOUSTON’S FINE3T CHINESE RESTAURANT
Featuring
SUPERIOR CHINESE FOOD
CHOICE K.C. STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEAFOOD
Special Luncheon Served from 11:30 « w to 2:30 pm
Also Orden Put Up to Take Home
potato salad and slaw. Water-
melon made an appropriate des-
sert.
When the meal was over, a
group of eleven youngsters of
the “Texas Stars All Accordion
Band” directed by Anthony
Because WE are an INDEPENDENT agency .
and our only ^bote* is OUR customer.
S
0/00S0T*MMN
tAcossoe,-aAS
was announced by J. Bryan
Grubbs, vice-president and re-
sident manager. He will be as-
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
REPORTS LIFE STUDY
OF SMALL TOWN JEWS
New York (JTA)—Jews liv-
ing in small-town America have
a “decided and unique effect in
changing the attitudes of Chris-
tians towards Jews generally,”
Professor Peter Rose, a noted
sociologist, reports in a Cornell
University study of “Small
Town Jews and their Neigh-
bors.” The study, sponsored by
the Anti-Defamation League of
. B’nai B'rith, was made in com-
munities of less than 10,000
residents in New York state.
It concluded that in small
towns, Jews are not just parti-
cipants in formal community
functions but are usually “an
integral part” of the social life.
“Because the Jew is constantly
in direct contact with Christians
to know their ways and they
cannot help but get to know
them."
The small-town Jew, the re-
port said, finds himself more
secretary of Herzl Lodge B’nai
B’rith and Southwest Chapter
City College Alumni Organiza-
tion.
A member of the Beth Yesh-
urun Board of Trustees for the
past four years, he has served
on many committees and has
been public relations director of
the Congregation and its Men’s
Club. He has been active ih In-
terfaith Brotherhood work.
He and his wife Bertie and
their two children reside at
3106 Broadmead.
Jewish Home for the
Aged Picnic Supper
By Miss Kate Rudnick
The sun was sinking slowly
in the West, as singly and in
groups, the Residents of the
Jewish Home for the Aged
came into the newly landscaped
patio for a picnic supper which
had been arranged for by our
Recreation Director, Anne
Dougherty. Assisting her were:
Margaret Noble and Diane Rei-
man, Junior Red Cross volun-
teers.
The Resident Planning Com-
mittee, consisting of Mr. Louis
Lippman, Mrs. Sadye Hilden-
it 89c
Open 8:00 a.m. To 7:00 Ml
CLOSED SATURDAY
PEEK ALL DAY SUMDAY
accepted formally and informal- keeps them out of the syna-
ly than does the city Jew. Be- gogue, many keep traditional
ing invited to one another’s observances at home. For ex-
paToZE tn ABVEmSKBS
-
Custom Re-Upholstering
New Furniture
Slip Covers * Draperies
under personal supervision
of
NATHAN HUTNICK
Three-fourths of those queried Irving N. Wilson Now Account
said they belong to some reli- Evecutive With Merrill Lynch
gious congregation and 86 per Irving N. Wilson has been
cent placed themselves in some appointed an Account Execu-
Jewish category — Orthodox, tive of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Conservative or Reform — but Fenner & Smith, Inc., invest-
they do not attend services be- ment bankers and brokers in
cause the synagogue is too far
away. (Estimates ranged from
_Kauman 9s
FOR GOOD WORK AND SERVICE
CLEANERS - ALTERATIONS — TAILORS
— WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER —
. . , . - , _ _ brand and Mrs. Theresa Levy
sociated with the Merrill Lynch assisted in hanging decorations
office in the First City National which had been made by the
Bank Building- Residents.
Wilson completed eight Some forty of the Residents
months training which included were assembled in the court-
14 weeks at the firm’s special yard. Certain it is, that if Mr.
training school in New York. Black had not donned the tall
He was graduated with honors chefs cap and the barbecue
from the Bernard Baruch apron for this occasion, the
School of Business Administra- wieners and hamburgers would
tion, New,York City College. never have had their delicious
Mr. Wilson has had many flavor. These were served with
years of busmess experience as
president and co-owner of Ray-
co Auto Seat Covers since 1952
and secretary of the National
Rayco Dealers Assn. He has
been active in Houston busi-
ness, civic and religious organ-
izations. He is a member of
Downtown Central Lions Club,
Theo. Roosevelt Post American
Legion; treasurer and commit-
teeman of Cub Scout Pack 606;
Raska's J| AM
Sour Cream Pt 49
Sunday-Monday Only
VEAL CHOPS
Center Cut Em -
__Lb. □y®
Del Monte Peaches
No. 2%, Can 35c
HUNT'S PEARS
No. 2% Can 37c
HAMBURGER
Fresh Lean A
Lb. •»V‘
EN Me re not chaine.
We’re FREE to
WEINERS or BOLOGNA Kpsherpzion
homes for informal visiting is ample, over half celebrate the
an everyday occurence between Passover holidays, 25 per cent
Christian and Jew in the com- never serve bacon or ham, and
munity. Eighty-one per cent of 15 per cent maintain strictly
the Jews queried said that no kosher homes even though it
discrimination of any kind was means importing meat from
practiced in their communities, distant cities.
“Fifty per cent of the small Two-thirds of such Jews set-
town Jews designated a Chris- tied in hamlets for business
tian person as their closest reasons _ they started stores
friendi but thirty per cent said after having been traveling
salesmen or peddlers. The ma-
jority of the rest are refugee
physicians who fled to America
from Nazi-dominated countries
and found it difficult to estab-
lish practices in urban areas.
Others are lawyers, teachers,
insurance brokers, cattle deal-
ers and farmers.
15 to 100 miles.)
* While distance or belief
Upholstering Refinishing
Houston 6, Texas JA 8-2401
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1962, newspaper, July 19, 1962; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521048/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .