Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1975 Page: 3 of 20
twenty 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:
p n
8.
e
0
PALLAS DOINGS
Attending the western division conference of the Jewish
Welfare Board in Phoenix last week were Marvin and Rita
Rubenstein, Sue and Rick Kollinger, Shirley and Erv
Rovinsky, Shelly Feinman and Harry and Shirley Rosen.
The Rovinskys and Shelly attended the leadership seminar
under the direction of Rabbi Joseph Polak, Hillel driector
at Boston University. Shirley sits on the leadership
committee of the National Jewish Welfare Board.
Spring graduates from Bar Mitzvah of Earl William
Israeli Humor
Key to Survival
Greenhill High School have
been announced. They are:
Michael Carp, (Dr. and Mrs.
Ellis Carp); Suri Dubin (Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dubin);
John Eisenberg (Dr. and
Mrs. Seymour Eisenberg);
Amy Fields (the Leo Fields);
Cindy Frank (Dr. and Mrs.
Gordon D. Frank); Bonnie
Gerson (the Bernard Ger-
sons); Greg Giller (the David
J. Gillers); Janie Harrison
(the Maurice Harrisons);
Leslie Levy (the Jack M.
Levys); Carolyn Pollock (the
Lawrence S. Pollacks, Jr.);
Leslie Weil (the Kenneth
Weils); Sharon Weiner (the
L.D. Weiners); Lisa Zidell
(the Allan Zidells).
Congratulations to Mrs.
Morris (Elaine) Rutchik on
receiving recognition for
meritorious achievement by
the finance Dept, of North
Texas State University.
Mrs. Rutchik was hon-
ored at the University
Honors Day Banquet on
April 25. Saul and Michele
Krochmal of Los Angeles
were in Dallas to celebrate
Gessner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Gessner of Dallas, on
May 2, at Temple Shalom,
include: Dr. and Mrs.
Jelden and son Byron of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Rose
Rappaport of Kansas City;
the Charles Levensons, the
Harry Walinskys, the Max
Walens, the Bobby Grab-
stalds, the Seaman Ruben-
sons and Mrs. Helen Stanley
all of Fort Worth. A cocktail
and buffet party for family
and out-of-town guests will
be held at the Gessner home
on Saturday evening. On
Sunday, a swimming party
in Earl’s honor will be held
for invited guests at his
home. Miss Elizabeth Chaffe
of Houston, fiancee of
Stephen Sturman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Sturman, 7707
Chattington, will graduate
May 9 with honors from
Texas A & M, with a degree
in biomedicine. Miss Chaffe
is employed at Southwest
Medical.
Rose and Sol Saginaw
bask in happy thoughts of a
visit with their daughter
their first wedding anniver- Jane, who is a student at the
sary with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Jack Rosenberg,
12279 Cox Lane, and also to
visit with grandmother,
Mrs. Dora Goldstein of 6320
Bandera. On May 17, Mrs.
Goldstein expects her
daughter Gladys Altschuler
of Los Angeles to visit with
her in Dallas.
Dallas Jewish community
leader Bess (Mrs. Morris)
Cohen hao received another
honor in addition to the
numerous awards and acco-
lades she already possesses.
Mrs. Cohen has been listed
in the 1975 Royal Edition of
Who’s Who in the World of
Women. Best wishes to
University of California at
Berkely.
ON THE BUSINESS
SCENE: Ed Lowey’s com-
pany, “Edward’s” is pro-
viding the home owner with
a chance to enjoy the luxury
of a health and beauty spa
for home installation. Ed-
ward’s compact unit, called
the “Edwardian”, contains a
Swedish sauna room, steam
room, dressing area and
shower, all easily adaptable
for installation into a
BY PHILIP SLOMOVITZ
A people’s status, espe-
cially in a time of danger, a
country’s reactions to cala-
mities, is inexplicably ex-
pressed in humor.
Jewry had many weapons
in most critical times always
including a sense of humor.
Because the Jew was able to
laugh at himself, to satirize
even when in danger, he was
able to find succor in misery.
After every conflict in
Israel, there were humorous
stories, poking fun, re-
taining faith in an inevitable
emergence of an inde-
structible power.
As in earlier crises, Israel is
not in panic today bui in the
main it is humorless. There
is a measure of galgen-
humor, the joke of the
gallows, especially among
the youth who have become
fatalists, there is concern -
great anxiety, and this
shows an increase with the
lack of a lighter vein.
Israel’s new devleopments
are marked, however, by an
converted garage, spare
room, or built free standing
into a pool-side cabana.
Edward’s also carries a full
line of beauty and exercise
equipment, sized down from
commercial models to fit
home installation.
Since doctors began re-
commending regular exer-
cise programs to maintain
healthy bodies, Edward’s
has been working on an
affordable home installation.
Edward’s representatives
may be contacted at 233-
6811.
unrelenting irony expressed
by cartoonists. No one is
immune from their barbs.
The public official is not
spared.
A typical example is the
cartoon that showed Yigal
Allon with a sling, searching
for a stone to fight the
Philistines. Suddenly his
gaze fell on an Even-Hebrew
for stone, and the image
Allon saw being that of
Abba Eban.
It was a commentary on
Eban being called back into
action to do battle with
Israel’s enemies in the
Diaspora.
One who searched for
galgenhumor will find it in
another cartoon, that specu-
lated on Henry A. Kissinger,
Kissinger’s shuttle diplo-
macy. Caricatured are
Israelis speculating on the
itype of message Kissinger
sought from Israel for Sadat
and it winds up with the
anticipation that it could be
.“a suicide note.”_
This is not poking fun
expressing agony, yet it
expresses unavoidable and
expectant resentment.
Will there be genuine
humor in the months ahead?
W-hen it emerges it will
prove more total normality
in Israel’s existence.
ALCOHOL PROBLEM??
call 692-1573 or
DROP-IN between
5 & 10 p.m.
Youth Emergency Service
6151 Berkshire Lane
CONFIDENTIAL
Sundays
Family
Buffet
11:30 to 2:30
Adults $3.75 Children $2.5
MIDNIGHT DINING
Dining-room open
till midnight
Tuesday thru Saturday
HimCRY(^jnHUNTEII
lESTiliimi PRIVATE CLUB
13931 North Central
Expressway
(Keystone Park)
Telephone 690-8090
Food Source
Authority
To Speak
One of the foremost world
authorities on food re-
sources, Dr. Daniel Hillel,
will speak to Temple
Emanu-El’s Adult Education
class at 10 a.m. on Sunday,
May 4 in Linz Hall. Dr.
Hillel, professor and chair-
man of the department of
soil and crop resources at
Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, will lecture on “Popu-
lation, Agriculture and the
Environment - A Case for
Conditioned Optimism.”
Dr. Hillel, a native of
California, is currently
visiting professor at Texas
A&M. He was educated at
the University of Georgia,
Rutgers University, and the
Hebrew University. He has
held numerous fellowships
and research grants and has
made significant contribu-
tions in the areas of soil
science, soil physics, en-
vironmental science and
soil-plant-water relations.
Dr. Hillel’s writings as well
JSCC Pool
Schedule
The Julius Schepps Com-
munity Center Swimming
pool will open Sunday, May
18, at 10:30 a.m. A current
membership card must be
shown to enter, and mem-
bers may bring guests for a
fee of $1 per guest. A
supervised wading pool is
available for younger chil-
dren.
Following is a summer
pool schedule:
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Monday: 1 - 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday: 1 - 8 p.m.
Wednesday: 1 - 6:30 p.m.
Thursday: 1 - 8 p.m.
Friday: Closed for clean-up.
Saturday: 1 - 5:30 p.m.
as his acheivements are
well-known in agricultural
circles. His book, "Soil and
Water: Physical Principles
and Processes” is the stan-
dard university textbook on
the subject and is published
in several languages.
FRANKLIN L. CASEY, M.Di"
and Associates
announces the association of
ALLEN K. PEARLMAN, M.D.
for the practice of
INTERNAL MEDICINE AND
CARDIOLOGY
Suite 218, Presbyterian
Professional Bldg., 8210 Walnut
Hill Lane, 691-5491
DALLAS VETERINARY
MEDICAL CENTER
Announce new hours effective
Mon. April 21, '75 1 508 North
Park Center 3b3-4561 Mon-Fri
8-7 p.m. Sat. 8-1 p.m. Closed
Sundav.
4301 Belt Line Rd 233-0601
Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. 12 midnite
Sat. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. ; 5 p.m.
12 midnite. Sun. 11 a.m. —
2 p.m.
TILLER'S
6072 Sherry Lane 361-0557
10723 Preston Road 361-7224
5216 E. Mkgbird. Ln. • 521-4794
CONTINENTAL
HOUSE
‘A NICE PLACE TO LIVE’
4823 ALCOTT 823-3815
TERMITE & PEST
CONTROL
“THE LADY
BUG KILLER’
"Being average
puts one as close to the
bottom as to the top."
358-3231
111721 Marsh Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Brandt
Owners
lESTORE SETTLEMENTS
REBUILD ROADS
REPLANT
Plant irees in Israel to Honor
or Memorialize Loved Ones...
Call or Write
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
HENRY COHN
8300 Sovereign Row
Dallas, Texas 75247
630-1330
nn*p |~ip
MITCHELL S. LEVINE
Mitchell Steven Levine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sy Levine,
4217 Allencrest, who will
graduate from WT White
High on May 24.
Out-of-town guests for the
j — _
2^ Odours a ^)ap
^ and Always on Qfoundjp
_Jc££rh0 Bakery’s Sunday Buffet is a delight for
entire family at $3.75 for adults and
$1.75 for children under 12. Dine in the
charming atmosphere of a European bakery
Loc§mtocTrffileb
WHEN YOU WANT TO BE SURE YOU GOT THE
BEST ASK FOR .Jfaj BREAD
i 05 j -r ■ M M
r ft y r -.v
:•! tj: BSS'J
CHALLAHS
BAGELS
EGG ROLLS
■ PUMPERNICKLE
RYE BREAD
FRENCH BREAD
STICK BREAD
AND OTHERS
VV, Blend 'Brothers Bakery, Inc.
▼ 3209 COMMERCE DALLAS. TEXAS 75226
"THE KOSHER & PARVE BAKERY IN TOWN"
For Information On Retail Shops 8t Stores
Call: 651-8471
AS LOW AS
$14
All payments for the First Six
Months Apply to the Purchase
Price.
MELODY SHOPS
NorthPark Center
363-9181
OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY
EVENINGS ’TILL 9 pm
SATURDAY ’TILL 6 pm
\ -i VP-
\V:
v vc ;•
!'*•*»? * •* *5 •* ■
.- I * * r ■■
» a* -S « 3
PAGE 3 DALLAS THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 TEXAS JEWISH POST
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. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1975, newspaper, May 1, 1975; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753488/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .