The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1938 Page: 6 of 6
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THE JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
SYNAGOGUE SERVICES
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
Holman at La Branch
Hadley 6321
Dr. Henry Barnston, Rabbi
Kabbi Robert I. Kahn, Assistant
vridajr evening: Early services
at 6:00 o’clock. Regular family
services at 8:00 o’clock.
Beth Israel — Saturday morn-
mg: Services at 11:00 ollock.
TEMPLE^BETH EL
Crawford at Lamar Ave.
Fairfax 6837
A. H. Blumenthal, Rabbi
Rev. Israel S. KrasnofT, Cantor
Friday evening: Services at
6 00 p. m.
Sabbath services: Saturday
coming 9:00 d. m.
ADATH EMETH
Houston and Washington
J. S. Laskow, President
H. Feinstein, Vice-President
Daily Services at 6:30 a. m.
and 7 p.m.
Kabballoth Sabbath, Friday at
Saturday morning services at
4:46 a. m.
Mine hah services at 5:80 p. m.
Hebrew school daily, 2:30 to 5
f> m.
RODEFEI SHOLOM
Kabollath Shabboth Friday at
Sabbath services Saturday at
9 a. m.
Sholoeh Slides, Saturday at
6:30 p. m.
ADATH YESHURUN
917 Jackson Street
Fairfax 5602
Sanders A. Tofield, Rabbi
Max Landman, Cantor
8ervlees
Daily-
Mornings ____________6:30
Evenings------------6:45
Sabbath—
Friday evening—6:45 and 8:00
o’clock. May 18, 1938.
Saturday morning __________8:30
Saturday afternoon _____^ 6:30
Hebrew Sehool: Daily 3:30 to
6:30 pjn.
Sunday School: Weekly at 10
o’clock.
BETH JACOB
Hamilton St., Corner Anita
Telephone J. 2-6898
Max Geller, Rabbi
Telephone Fairfax 4726
Mrs. M. Harris, Teacher
Nathan Abramson, President
Daily Morning Services, 6$0
ajn.; evening 7 p.m.
Sabbath Services: Kabolloth
Shabbos, Friday at sunset; Satur-
day morning, 8:45. Combined Sen-
ior and Junior Congregations.
Minchah Services, 6:45 p.m.
Sholos-Suedes, 7 p.m.
Study Circle — Teaching of
“Perka Aboths” — conducted by
Rabbi Geller, 6 p.m.
Hebrew School, daily 9 a m to
12 noon.
ADATH ISRAEL
1010 Elysian Street
Daily services 6 a. m. and at
sunset. Friday night services at
sunset.
Saturday morning services at 9.
Minchah services at 5:30 p. m.
followed by Shilosh Sudes and
Ma’ariv services.
ARAB PRESS OPPOSES
ABDULLAH’S SCHEME
Jerusalem (Palcor Agency) —
Violent opposition to the pro-
posal of Emir Abdullah for a
United States of Palestine *and
Transjordan in which Jews would
be given administrative authority
within special areas under a Fed-
eral Government was voiced "by
all Arabic newspapers in edi-
torial denunciation of the scheme
that has been submitted to Lon-
don by the Moslem sovereign.
Arabs will continue their unal-
terable opposition to the present
administration until there is a
complete stoppage of Jewish im-
migration and until there is rec-
ognition of the fact that Jews
must eternally remain a minority
in Palestine, the Arab organs as-
sert.
JAMES BUTE COMPANY
PAINTS AND WALLPAPER
McKinnpy at Carolina
Phone Fairfax 9371
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COLD LUNCHES A SPECIALTY
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ELECT RABBI GELLER
TO N. Y. AGUDATH
HAMOHALIM
ADATH TESHURUN
SABBATH SEHVICES
Rabbi Max Geller of the Beth
Jacob Congregation has been in-
formed of his election to mem-
bership in the “Agudath Hamo-
halim of Greater New York.” The
letter of notification was signed
by Rabbi H. Levin, president, and
Rabbi Max Felshin, executive
secretary of the “Agudah.”
Headquarters of this organiza-
tion are in New York City, and
its membership includes all the
important “Mohalim” of New
York City and State.
Before being admittted to mem-
bership, one must have the cer-
tification of the “Milah Board” of
the "Kehillah” Jewish Commun-
ity of New York, and be recog-
nized by the “New York City De-
partment of Hospitals,” as a com-
petent and efficient “Mohel.” Be-
sides this, a committee of these
three outstanding authorities in
Jewish life must give their ap-
proval on all applications:
Rabbi Dr. M. Hyamson, chair-
man of the “Milah Board” of the
Jewish Community of New York
City.
Rabbi Dr. Leo Jung, president
of the Rabbinical Council of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America, and
Dr. Abram L. Wolbarst, surgical
examiner and adviser of the
“Milah Board.”
This appointment gives Rabbi
Geller the singular honor of be-
ing the only member outside of
New York State, who is included
in the membership of the “Agu-
dath Hamohalim.”
Rabbi Geller studied circum-
cision in the following hospitals
in New York City: Prospect Hos-
pital, Royal Hospital, Hunts Point
Hospital, and the Kelly Hospital,
under the tutorage of te Reverend
Jacob Rapaport, president of the
“Cantors Association of America”
during the summer of 1932.
OPEN LETTER TO THE JEWS
OF THE CITY OF HOUSTON:
KM
The completion of a two-months
improvement program was an-
nounced this week by the Pil-
grim Laundry Company, 4000 Al-
meda Road. New laundry equip-
ment was installed which will
tend to improve the quality of
finishing shirts and women’s ap-
parel.
Improvements in both the plant
and the main office were made so
as to give more room to each.
This is the third expansion pro-
gram completed by the Pilgrim
Laundry, which was established
several years ago on Almeda Road.
“The Jew’s home has rarely
been his ‘castle’ ”, once wrote Dr.
Hertz, the chief rabbi of England.
“Throughout the ages it has been
something far higher—his sanc-
tuary.”
Mr. Harry S. Kaplan, chairman
of the Adath Yeshurun Ritual
Committee, has announced that
Friday evening family Sabbath
services will be continued through
out the summer at the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue, Jackson and
Walker Streets.
Throughout the summer season,
the service is to last one-half
hour. Rabbi Tofield and Cantor
Landman will officiate this Fri-
day evening.
At the Saturday morning ser-
vice, Max Turk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Turk, 2319 Chartres,
will be Bar Mitzvah and partici-
pate in the ritual.
KINDLE THE LIGHTS
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
AT 7:04 P. M.
A. J. SOCIETY NEWS
WORKMEN’S CIRCLE NEWS
The A. J. Society is proud to
announce that it has joined the
Y. M. H. A. one hundred per cent.
The club will stage a ping pong
and bad minton tournament for its
members on Saturday night, June
18, at the “Y” Center.
The A. J. softball team recent-
ly defeated the Adath Yeshurun
Club, 13-6. The synagogue boys
were undefeated for the season's
play until the hustling A. J. boys
trounced them.
Irwin Selzer was voted in as
a member at the last club meeting.
ADATH YESHURUN TO
HOLD PICNIC
The Peretz 75th Anniversary
will be celebrated Friday even-
ing, June 10, at 8:30 pjn., at the
Workmen’s Circle Hall at 1910
Bell Avenue.
Peretz was known as the father
of modern Yiddish literature, and
it Was he whose motto was “One
people are the Jews and their
language is Jewish.”
Mr. I. Nad and Mr. M. Cantor
will be the speakers. The public
is invited.
A regular branch meeting will
be held Wednesday, June 15, at
8:30 p.m„ at 1910 Bell Avenue.
The Religious School picnic of
Congregation Adath Yeshurun
will take place this Sunday at
McGregor Park.
All children who wish to par-
ticipate in the athletic events
must register by 10:30 a.m. at the
Recreation House.
Refreshments will be served,
but every one must bring his
own lunch.
Prizes and refreshments are be-
ing supplied through the Sunday
School Committee.
BETH JACOB NEWS
A program has been arranged
for Thursday evening, June 16, at
8 p.m., at which the teacher, Mr.
M. Cantor, and the children of the
Workmen’s Circle School will
have a final get-together before
the school closes for the summer.
This is to announce that the
nomination of candidates to go to
the American Jewish Congress
Nominating Convention will be
held on Wednesday, June 15, at
Temple Beth El.
Members selected for the nomi-
nating committee must represent
some Jewish organization of the
city of Houston.
Quote: “Every Jewish organi-
zation within the district is en-
titled to send to the nominating
convention two delegates for the
first 100 members or fraction
thereof and one additional dele-
gate for every additional 50 mem-
bers or fraction thereof and shall
pay a fee of 50c for each dele-
gate sent to the nominating con-
vention. Annual contributors to
the American Jewish Congress
within each district have the right
to elect one delegate to the Nom-
inating Convention for every 25
contributors or fraction thereof,
at a special meeting of contribu-
tors held for that purpose. No
vote by proxy will be allowed.
The action of the meeting will
be final.”
Eight persons will be nominat-
ed, and four elected, consisting of
two delegates and two alternates.
Dr. Marcus Levinson,
Chairman Houston Committee
American Jewish Congress.
PILGRIM LAUNDRY CO.
COMPLETES IMPROVEMENTS
On June 19 at 7 pjn. at the
Workmen’s Circle Hall, 1910 Bell
Avenue, a banquet will be given
for Mr. Cantor. This affair marks
the closing of the school for the
summer. A program of interest
has been arranged. The public, as
well as the membership, is invited.
Phone Mrs. H. Goldberg at
J. 2-4816 for reservations.
The Jewish interest in music,
both as participants and as pa-
trons, has long been recognized.
Beginning Tuesday, June 7, He-
brew School sessions will be held
daily from 9 ajn. to 12. Parents
wishing to register their children
for summer classes are kindly re-
quested to bring them to the
school at 3001 Hamilton Street,
corner Anita.
Zionists—
(Continued from Page 1)
Wheeler, corner Live Oak.
The proceeds will be equally
divided between Hadassah Youth
Aliyah Fund and towards the
Palestine Pavilion which is be-
ing erected in New York for the
World’s Fair.
Assisting Dr. Levinson on the
committee are Pincus Juran,
Chas. B. Spiner, Maurice Rosen-
berg and Morris Catchman.
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1938, newspaper, June 9, 1938; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102463/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .