Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962 Page: 2 of 20
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Page2-Postorial Texas Jewish Post Thursday, October 4, 1962
NEW YEAR S ISSUE — IN OUR SIXTEENTH YEAR
POSTORIAL
less jawin
Continued From Page 1
ness. This is the day of confession. This day marks the time when
we have gone before those against whom we 'have transgressed to
ask their pardon, to admit our error, to amend our ways.
This is a time for atonement.
American Jew- arraroachine Yom Kinour confront a time Perhaps we should do this in Mississippi, in Washington and
American Jews, approaching Yom Nippur, contront a time most f u as individuais with all our hearts.
and an era perhaps without precedent m Jewish and world tas-( The!J ^ can consider Maimonides concept of God: God is
not an enlarged human form. God does not control the acts of
YOM KIPPUR
tory.
It is almost a cliche that no Jewry has ever known such af-
fluence and security as this one. Search, as one will, no signifi-
cant threats exist for American Jews as Jews as the Mew Year
of 5723 begins. Minor irritants in the form of exclusion from the
upper echelons of American business and industry and from the
fancier social and business clubs, this yes. But no real threat
to the security of the Jew as Jew can honestly be said to exist.
Surely we are a favorite of fortune.
There is no easy formula for living in such an age of deadly
desperation in which scarcely a glimmer of hope shines through
chat some way may be found of easing and damping down, the
east-west impasse with its frightful peril.
This then is the condition in which American and other Jews
will ponder the message of Yom Kippur. Each of us, in our pri-
vate lives, will—if we have the honesty Which the Day of Atone-
ment demands—admit that there was much which should have
been done and was not done and many things which should not
have been done by each of us in our various roles of parent,
child, breadwinner and so on. For such transgressions, what-
ever the condition of the world, penance must be done, atonement
must be made.
Reaffirming Support
But at the same time, Jews share with their fellow-Ameri-
cans and, indeed, with ail humanity, the tensions and stresses
of the most dangerous age of history, an era in which two super-
powers confront each other in grim deadlock, each armed with
the weapons capacity to literally destroy every living thing on
this planet.
By Mrs. Irving E. Rollobow,
President National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods
As Jews all over the world
prepare to join an prayer for the
religious New Year 5723, the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods marks this period of
the High Holidays by reaffirm-
ing its support of the efforts of
the United Nations, the Presi-
dent of the United States and
other world leaders who are
striving to bring about world
peace and universal, effective
In so carrying out the great imperative of the Yom Kippur disarmament,
message perhaps each American Jew will refresh his spirit and
prepare for a new year in which, once again, he will face with all!
other human beings the stark peril of the nuclear weapons age.
Saving made his peace with his conscience as Jewish tradition
requires, he can then face the common danger to all humanity
with repose and confidence that it is not the Divine Design to
wipe humanity off the map of this planet for a second time in
history.
human beings or of nature. Man is created in the spiritual image
of God to have Godlike qualities. These, are, in essence, to be
moral, ethical and to ao good in the world toward our fellowmen.
Let us wipe the slate clean nationally.
And let us remember we have the best proven example of a
nation. The United States.
We have the original.
Let us live up to our originality.
As Individuals, as a nation.
And with dignity for all let us accomplish the higher goals.
Let us choose Goodness, Godliness, Progress and Life!
NEW CITIZENS
i tem'ber 14 at Harris Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Sampson,
5568 Wheaton, announce the
birth of their second Child and
first son, Clayton Earl, on Sep-
Gramdparent honors are shared
by Mr. and Mrs, Dave Berko-
witz of Fort Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Sampson, of Houston.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
6 Dr. Philip Sheinberg
6 Lowell Rosenthal
6 Merom Brachman
6 Gary Scott Engle, Corpm*
Christ!
6 Larry Gross, San Diego
6 Gerald Wayne Bodzy
7 Hans Fels
7 Marty Bloomberg
7 Jerry Blum
7 Leonard M. Ferstenf«t4
7 Jack Labovitz
7 Andy Spiegel
S INC ERIE GOOD WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY
Harry’s
Salvage Co.
800 N. HENDERSON
-- - ■
ED 2-9691
MOTORS — GENERATORS
Frisbie Electric Company
Rebuilt - Rewound - Repaired
Day or Night Service
201 PAGE
WA 7-5321
SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO ALL!
H. H. MORSE
TEXAS HOTEL
ED 2-6176
HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALL!
TOM CLARK’S
UNITED KENT-ALLS
A Complete Rental Service
3762 McCart WA 4-5702
[ We also welcome this solemn
' occasion as one which offers an
) opportunity to rededicate our-
selves to a vigorous role in
working toward the day when
peace and social justice shall
1 prevail throughout the world in
fulfillment of phrophetic Juda-
ism.
Our religious commitment re-
quires us to concern ourselves
not only with the welfare of our
people but also with the well-
being of people of all faiths in
all lands. It is our fervent hope
that Sisterhood activities de-
signed to translate religious
ideals into practical service to
Jewish and humanitarian causes
will help to create a world of
peace and happiness.
8 Henry Mack
8 Mrs. Melvin Katz
8 Marsha Jean Alterman,
San Antonio
9 Mrs. Rose Fuller
9 Mrs. Martin Shiftman
10 Morton A. Feder,
Shreveport, La.
10 Louis Luskey
10 Janet Murad
10 Aaron Rashti
10 Mrs. Ralph Khoudi
10 Betty H. Cohen
11 Jack Zaetlerf
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
6 Mr. and MI'S. Harry Rosenthal
7 Mr. and Mrs. I. Oscherwitz
7 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kboudi
8 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
10 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kriesberg
SAM Life, Annuities, Accident
REZNIK0FF Hospitalizatiort and Grouf
Member Leader. NEW YORK UFF
Round Table Insurance Company
'•PH See You Soon" ED 6-2565—AX2-0004
Season’s Greetings To Ail
A Good Name To Remember . . .
Jack duuMe
FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN
6108 CAMP BOWIE PE 2-2432
REST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY
Ashbum Ice Cream
“WHERE QUALITY COUNTS"
8 Convenient Locations
3012 E. Rosedale — 5170 River Oaks Blvd.
2109 W. Berry — 801 N. Sylvania
4741 E. Lancaster — 6208 Camp Bowie
Haltom City Plaza Shopping Center
1415 E. Abram, Arlington
CmMmrn
ANNOUNCES A NEW SEASON
A SHOW EVERY SATURDAY-10:30 AM
~ sWiv.ALADDW
$|00 TICKETS: Casa Box Office, ED 2-6zzl, all Fair,
Cox’s Depfc. Stores, and Sears Seminary South.
CALI US FOR
4 OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
I
2400 White
m
a Specialized Service:
• MIRRORS (for every use)
• MIRROR RESII.VERIMG
beautiful plate-glo-ii TRUFLECT mirror, win,
durable iproyed-copper backing also erpert
resilvering at out retail store (nlenty parking ipacej
Settlement Road ED 2-6117
***"'*“s«*3
SS COMPANY
Open House Saturday
To Honor H. Rosenthals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosen-
thal, 3201 College, who were
married in Fort Worth on Oc-
tober 6, 1912, will be honored
at an Open House this Satur-
day evening, in honor of their
Golden Wedding Anniversary
by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Rosenthal and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Brachman at the
home of the former, 4212 Nor-
wich Drive. Calling hours are
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Mrs. Piosenthal, a native of
Fort Worth, is the former Miss
Jennie Levenson, daughter of a
pioneer Fort Worth family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Levenson. Mr.
Rosenthal’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Rosenthal were
also early residents here. The
couple were married by Rabbi
Charles Blumenthal.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal are
also proud grandparents of 10
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild. They’ll also cele-
brate the 23rd birthday of their
grandson, Lowell Rosenthal this
Saturday.
No invitations have been is-
sued to the Open House. All
friends are cordially invited.
The National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods includes
more than 100,000 women in
600 Sisterhoods throughout the
United States, Canada and eight
other countries of -the United
Nations. NFTS is -the Women’s
Division of the Union of Ameri-
:an Hebrew Congregations, cen-
tral organization of American
Reform Judaism, and is an af-
filiate of the World Union for
Progressive Judaism.
-&--—
DALLAS MIZRACHI PLAN
HONOR FOR NEW MEMBERS
AT OCTOBER, 15 MEETING
The Dallas Chapter of Miz-
rachi Women, will have their
monthly meeting, together with
a brunch, honoring all new
members, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 15, at tire Metropolitan
Savings and Loan, 111611 Pres-
ton Tload, at 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Melvin S. Aronoff will
preside. Mrs. Israel Bernstein,
president of the Herzl Group of
Hadassah, will give the Inspir-
ational.
Mr. Jack Kravitz, director of
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
will speak on, “Israel, One
Year Later."
Texas Jewish Post
Ed. and Publisher: J. A. Wiacli
Dallas Manager: Chester Wisch
Published every Thursday
Subcription: $4.00 per year in
Texas. $5.00 per year in U. S.
$6.00 per year elsewhere. Sub-
scriptions are automatically re-
newed unless request for cancella-
tion is made prior to expiration.
Office of Publication: 3120 S. Pe-
can. Fort Worth, Texas.
2nd Class Postage paid at Fort
Worth, Texas. Address mail to:
Dallas: Fidelity Bldg., 1000 Main
Fort Worth' P. O. Box 742
Dallas—RI 7-3719 —FL 1-4372
Fort Worth-WA 7-2831—WA 3-
7222— WA 4-7950
CARPET CLEANING
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USE THEM THE YEAR ROUN*
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• DESSERTS • CAKES
CLEANER—FRESHER
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PECAN COMPANY
1012 N. Main
Fort Wortfc
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962, newspaper, October 4, 1962; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth754906/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .