The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page: 8 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 15 x 10 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
I
The JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
Page EIGHT
JA 3-4481
232'
RETAIL
WHOLESALE
DISCOUNT LUMBER MART
V
MO 6-2603
11215 SOUTH MAIN at WILLOWBEND BLVD
i
7
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
PALMS CENTER
6729 HARRISBURG
POST OAK at SAN FELIPE in FASHION SQUARE
Rooms Available for Receptions, Private Parties and Meetings.
I
ng
Choice Charcoal
Broiled Steaks
40
41
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
They Merit Your Support
*
«
than a
CONG. BRITH SHALOM
Installation Service
Newly elected officers and
board members will be install-
ed at the Friday evening ser-
vice, January 17. Rabbi Moshe
Cahana will officiate.
OPEN DAILY 5 P M to MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY till 1 A.M
BEST QUALITY
CA 4-0401
OX 7-2741
LOWEST PRICES
2819 McKinney
3901 Airline
HOME PHONE
PA 3-11 75
The DUVAL'S Restaurant
Under the personal supervision of JEAN and MINNIE DUVAL
1
Pop
Add
Jenif
sage ol
Paul V
Israel a
ed pilg
the Pr
clear re
had n
for a 1
olution
tionaliz
The
at ion 1
been g
he rec
Israeli
Minist
statem
rael h:
ed by
the Po
the ne
tion a
The
the vif
impor
questi
of the
has b
speak
genoci
Hai
ly new
confrc
tests:
and I
first
colors
the d
of the
the V
was :
impor
Coi
of Ch
to att
monie
indict
the C
Tu B'Shvat Program
Sunday morning, January
19, the Sunday School classes
will celebrate Tu B'Shvat.
There w ill be special programs,
songs and dances in each room,
with fruit distributed to the
children. Also, the children will
collect funds for planting trees
in Israel.
For voir enoyment Potato Latkes - Kreplach - Blintzes served at all hours.
er happier
insure llitl,
LARRY W. BUCK
Complete Insurance Service
3700 Montrose
-
jewelers since 1927
1138 TRAVIS (ACROSS FROM FOLEY'S)
<y\ofhitt^ will mahe
DISCOUNT
Undersells Them All!
Lumber, al kinds; Roofing, Windows, Plywood, Doors,
Pa nt Builders Hardware, Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies,
Electric Supplies, Insulation.
ISAAC TAPPER, Owner
If we don't have it — we'll get it for you.
income tan returns are the most
most imaginative fiction being written
today. H. Wouk
Special Family Style Dinners
Semed on Sunday 12 noon till 9 p.m.
Lone Star Chapter BBW
Book Review
Mrs. Robert I. Kahn will be
the guest speaker at the Janu-
ary 22 meeting of the Lone
Star Chapter, B’nai B’rith W o-
men. She will give a book re-
view on “Navy Maverick” by
Donax an and Sapphire.
The meeting is being held at
the home of Mrs. Sy lvan Gross-
man, 5746 Cartagena. Co-host-
esses will be Mrs. Emil Wulfe
and Mrs. Maynard Gimble.
SHEARITH ISRAEL, WHARTON
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Warton, Texas—At a special
board meeting on January 5,
Shearith Israel elected the fol-
lowing new officers: Jake Kas-
man, Bay City, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Morris Edelstein, El Cam-
po, 2nd vice-president; Sidney
Schwartz, Bay City, secretary;
Arthur Holland, Wharton,
treasurer.
New Board members are:
Herman Denn, Bay City; Sol
Staller, El Campo; Milton Sind-
erbrand, Wharton. Other mem-
bers of the Board are: Mrs.
Paul Wadler, Wharton; Abe
Bishkin, El Campo; Julius
Gensberg, Wharton: Aaron
Sharman, Wharton; Abe Davis.
Wharton.
Mervin Franklin who served
as president for eight years, is
out-going president. Sol Ler-
man, Wharton, the new presi-
dent, along with the officers
and board members will be in-
stalled by Rabbi Israel Rosen-
berg at the annual membership
dinner to be held in February.
U.S. TO GIVE ISRAEL
$20,000,000 IN LOANS
Washington, (JTA) — The
United States intends to give
to Israel development loans to-
taling $20,000,000 this year,
in addition to the more than
$20,000,000 in the sale of sur-
plus agricultural commodities
for local currency, in the frame-
work of an existing U.S.A.-Is-
raeli, three-year agreement.
The figures were revealed dur-
ing the recent Senate Appropri-
ations Committee hearing on
the American foreign aid pro-
gram. A transcript of the hear-
ing was issued this week.
The hearing also disclosed
that Egypt will receive this
vear about $150,000,000 in
surplus agricultural commodi-
ties plus an undisclosed sum
in development loans which a-
mounted to $36,000,000 last
vear. Jordan is down for $34,
000,000 of U.S. funds in direct
support of its budget: Yemen
is to get 5,200,000 in aid of
capital projects, while Iraq is
to get $16,000,000 of Ameri-
can farm surpluses.
The data showed further that
the United States will provide
military assistance to Saudi
Arabia, mostly through the sale
of equipment and through some
grants for training. Under a
last minute decision, the tran-
script showed, Lebanon will al-
so get U.S. aid in the form of
military equipment.
Senator Allen J. Ellender,
Louisiana Democrat, questioned
David Bell, director of the Ag-
ency for International Develop-
ment, both about the assistance
to Israel and about the grants
t<> the Arab states.
Senator Ellender also object-
ed to what he termed “too easy ”
terms under which grants are
made to Israel. In reply, Mr.
Bell told the committee that the
Israelis have agreed that their
economy was improving rapidly
enough, so that the United
States should be in the process
of terminating economic aid to
Israel. Grant aid to Israel, he
said, had already been termin-
ated, and terms for develop-
ment loans have been stiffened,
having gone up by stages from
three-quarters of one per cent in
1962, to two per cent in 1963,
and three and a quarter per
cent this year.
He said that, in spite of the
fact that Israel’s receipt of
funds under the W est German
reparations program is getting
lower, “the Israeli economy will
become stronger.” According
to Mr. Bell, the Israelis are fac-
ing a very “rough" economic
problem. However, he held,
"they have shown great energy,
great competence, great techni-
cal skill —and, so far, they are
doing very well indeed."
18
VAa
1 rely
Sao Paulo, (J TA)—Dr. Jose
Sersen, a well-known Jewish
attorney here, was elevated to
a judgeship this week. He was
selected among 100 candidates.
He is the first Jew to serve on
the bench here. There are sever-
al Jews who are judges in Rio
de Janeiro.
man’s diamon
Annual Purim Ball
Date Announced
S t aside Saturday night,
M in h 7, for the 7th Annual
Purim Ball sponsored by the
V ircus Levinson Zionist Dis-
tri t. Hertzel \ron, general
hnirman, announe e the ball
w ill be held at the Continental
11 uston Hotel
( andidates for the Queen
Hsth- r ( ont> >t w ill be an-
nonced soon. The winner will
rc ive an all expense paid, ten-
| .v trip to th. New York
W orld’s Fair, in addition to a
host of gifts.
Mark March 7 on your cal-
endar for this enjoy able social
.vent ami watch the Herald-
Voice for further rociting de
tails
PINCUS JURAN TO INSTALL
HERZL LODGE OFFICERS
Pincus Juran will head the
degree team that will install
the newly elected officers and
board members of Herzl Lodge,
B’nai B’rith, and also initiate
new members in an installation-
initiation dinner on February
9 at Westwood Country Club.
Mr. Juran has twice served as
president of Herzl Lodge and
has been active in all facets of
B’nai B’rith.
The Most Rev. John L. Mor-
kowsky. Coadjutor, Apostolic
Administrator Diocese Gal-
v eston-Houston will be honored
and will discuss the recent Ecu-
menical Council in Rome.
Everyone is invited to attend
the dinner. Reservations should
be made early by calling Ben
Friedman, PA 9-9673 or JA 9-
4777, or Morris Hanovice. MO
5 0870.
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.
White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1964, newspaper, January 16, 1964; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1527731/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .