Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1948 — Page 16

THE NATIONAL JEWISH POST

Pafe Sixteev

Friday, June 11, 1948

UNITED HEBREW CHILDREN TO BE CONSECRATED SUNDAY Stadents of the United Hebrew Congregation Sunday school will be consecrated in services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Synagogue, Those in the Junior division who will be consecrated are David Bender, Phyllis Bernstein, Ronald Bernstein, Bryna Borinstein,

Sheila Borinstein, Jack Caldron, Helaine Stein, Gloria Cohen, Steven Frank, Elizabeth Glazier, Lawrence Greenwald, Sandra Linkon, Judy McGill, and Miriam Tuchman. Also, Michael Raff, Wilma Rosen, Frank Safrin, Harry Satinsky, Janet Satinsky, Marilyn Simon and Edward Zuckerman. Members of the senior and intermediate classes will present a pageant and a playlet. They include Leon Cohen, Maurice Donnenfeld, Sharon Frank, Harvey Levinson, Norman Lockman, Leon Mordon, Dolores Nickbarg, Harriet Schwartz, Paul Schwartz, Sylvia Schwartz, Morris Silverman and Irwin Shamitz. Also, Phyllis Alboher, Sylvia Shapiro, Phyllis Silverman, Marvin Mitchell, Howard Zuckerman, Ralph Avnaim, Joel Borinstein and Stanley Schuchman. The community is invited.

South Bend (Continued From Page 15) Glaser, Miss Bernice Sabath, Edwarl Kufman and Allan and Maurice Kufman, of Chicago . . . Mrs. Albert Garnitz honored Miss dene Welber, bride-elect, at. a buffet luncheon this week . . . ‘Alan Haber, who was honored for his proficiency in science, also has received the John Nelson Mills medal for mathematics . . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fishman, of Los Angeles, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eder . . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Liff have returned after two months in Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leviton and sons and Mrs. Jacob Portman attended the confirmation of Janet Portman in Fort Wayne . . . Mrs. Max Feldman and family are visiting in New York . . . Emanuel Moss, nephew of David Moss, arrived from Germanjjr and will make his home in South Bend . . . Samuel Filer of Chicago was the week end guest of Rabbi and Mrs. Leonard Oschry . . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rossin, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rossin, Anderson, visited Mrs. Lena Rossin . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morton Schaffer, Duluth, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Schover ... A surprise housewarming was held Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rubin . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feingold will spend a month in Los Angeles . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein and Miss Rose Weiss spent the week end in Cleveland . . . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frank in Bloomington . . . Mrs. Jerome Vogel and Mrs. Ella Vogel will honor Miss Lillian Vogel and her fiance, v Stanley May, at a reception on June 15 . . . Mrs. Samuel B§rman, new president, and Mrs. Sol Krug, new vice president, of Sinai Sisterhood, will be hostess to the board at a luncheon at noon Wednesday. June 16, . . . Max and Mortis Davidson will attend a wedding in New York . . . Dr. and Mrs. Bernarl Davidson, St. Louis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mandel Davidson, Elkhart . . . Mr. and Mrs. Max Sherman, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs Herman Hersch, Evanston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenfeld and of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hersch . . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfberg and son attended the graduation exercises of their daughter, Eleanor, at Goucher college, in Baltimore . . . Mrs. Manuel Klein, Elyria, O., attended the graduation exercises of Camilla Klein . , . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richman. of Coral Gables, Fla., are guests of Mr^and Mrs.

Indianapolis Hebrew Honors Best Students Children of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation religious school were honored recently for their scholarship and attenlance during the year, and prize books were given to those with outstanding scholarship and attendance records. Children who received book awards include Richard Jaeger Cohen, Joan Davidson, David Lurie, Larry Silver, Betty Zucker, Sorelle Lewis, Nathan Miller, Ann Alpert, Marilyn Lewis, Robert Lipp, Barton Kaufman, Gail Jaffe, Ralph Cohen, Miriam Isenberg. Other children receiving-the attendance award include Phyllis Fassburg, Kennie Lyman, Nancy Markey, Theodore Robinson, Philip Poppe, Judith Stern, Barbara Cassell, Marilyn Karabell, Ann Lurie, Cornelia Markey, Babs Glazer, Barrie Glazer, Stephen Jacobs, Nancy Mossier, Joan Cassell, Sandra Hafner, Doris Kahn, Elaine Olshan, Klaus Permer, Janice Poppe, Michael Rosen Allan Lampel, Leonora Sofnas, Shirley Steinberg, and Lyon Cassen. Scholarship awards also were given to Richard Engelberg, James Frank, Robert Garelick, Phyllis Bluestein, Anne Frank, Kennie Lyman, Clifford Marks, Joan Silver, Vivian Goldberg, Ellen Kammins, Sarah Samson, Larry Silver, Civia Ann Yankuner, Gail Cassen, Judith Ann Stern, Ronal Schreiber, Steven Ancel, Marilyn Karabel and Jimmy Lineman. Also, Ann Lurie, Judy Marienthal, Cornelia Markey, Natalie Pels, Martha Rosenak, Ellen Schloss, Harriet Spasser, Edward Wolf, Gus Efroymson, Nancy Mossier, Linda Silver, John Solomon, Sharon Stern, Ann Wolfenstein, Adrienne Cogan, Lynn Cassen, Marlene Marcus, Ann Robinson, Henrietta Rosenberg and Diana Wohlfeld.

Harry Weidenield, 54 Dies At His Home Funeral services were held on Thursday, June 3, at the AaronRuben Funeral Home, for Harry Weidenfeld, 54, 520 East 32nd St. who died Wednesday, June 2, at his home. Burial was in Knesses Israel cemetery. Mr. Weidenfeld, a retired grocery employee and a resident of Indianapolis, was a member of the Workmen’s Circle, and of Knesses Israel Congregation. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Weidenfeld, and a brother, Ben Weidenfeld, of Indianapolis.

Joseph Zhiss. Jack Zhiss of Coral Gables, also Is the guest of his parents , . . Mrs. Jacob Portman, Fort Wayne, attended the graduation of Dick Leviton, who received a speech award at Riley high school . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman attended the funeral, Wednesday, of his aunt, Mrs. Dora Cohn, in Kalamazoo . . . Mayer Goloubow is on the distinguished student list at Purdue . . . Mr. and Mrs. Burton Weinstein and family will make a trip to New York to visit friends and relatives . , . Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Weiss, Forest Grove, Ore., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Weiss . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leevs and son also are guests of the Weisses.

Golda Myerson (Continued From Page 1) countries who were able to finance a war and buy arms. Only that Arab territory has been taken needed to keep open approaches to Jewish settlements. The new provisional government has set up a commission to safeguard Arab property so those who fled in the wake of the war can find their property intact upon return. Referring to newspaper reports, she said that after three weeks of invasion the Arabs have nothing to return to the Jewish state while the Jews hold a large portion of Arab territory. Need To Win Is Secret Weapon

K-Bar Ranch Camp To Open In August The Jewish Youth Council will sponsor a two week camping period for boys and girls of high school age at K-Bar Ranch from August 8 to 22. K-Bar Ranch will be at Big Eagle Camp. Fees will be $22.50 per week, and further details may be obtained by calling Frank Herman or Jackie Slutsky at Kirshbaum Center. A-J Congress Group To Hear Mid-West Head Byron S. Miller, midwest di-

B'nai B'rith Women To End Season Tuesday The closing luncheon of the season will be held by B’nai B’rith Women at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday, June 15, at Broadmoor Country Club. Reports on the regional convention held here this week will be given by the Mmes. Shoolem Ettinger, Sanders Klein, Louis Lubow, Harold I. Platt and M. S. Cassen. A Junior Variety Show will be presented by Donald Epstein, pianist, Gloria Berger and Stanley Zlotnick. Mrs. Klein will give the opening prayer and Mrs. Harold Lewis the closing prayer.

Speaking of the Jewish secret weapon, she said, “Our most secret weapon is our feeling there is no alternative; we are fighting with our backs to the Mediterranean; we must win the war." Only a strong nation she said could afford to lose a war. “We are weak and must win it. Give us the money and we’ll hold out.” She told her audience that due to the embargo on arms in this country it was necessary to buy them elsewhere and pay 5 to 10 times over the regular price. “If the embargo was lifted the war would be over,” Mrs. Myerson felt. For lack of ready cash 62,000,000 in arms that the Jews could have gotten last February in time for the invasion went to the Syrians. Referring to the proposed four weeks truce proposed by the United Nations, Mrs. Myerson said there would be no truce if the gates of Israel had to be closed during the period. “There are no better soldiers in the world than ours,” she said. “They know what they are fighting for. They are fighting with a spirit and devotion that can’t be matched by anyone. Our problem now is tanks, planes and heavy artillery. We are sending our boys out to face them when we haven’t got sufficient quantities for ourselves.”

rector of the Commission on Law and Social Action of the American Jewish Congress, will address the local chapter of the Congress at a meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 16, at Kirshbaum Center. Topic of his talk will be “New Weapons Aginst Discrimination.” Mr. Miller also will answer

Making arrangements lor the luncheon are the Mmes. Louis Greenberg, Arthur Sacks, Klein and Lewis. Reservations may be made by calling Hu. 1013 and transportation may be arranged by calling Hu. 1995.

questions about the organization. The public is invited to attend.

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How Much Is A Pound of Copper ?

In her concluding plea she asked, “Is it terrible to match dollars with human lives? Are we asking too much? He?e are Jews prepared to go beyond the limit ... to lay down their lives if need be. The question is: do you care or don’t you care! If you do, we speak of a state that will not only bring happiness and peace to thousands but a new measure of dignity to Jews throughout the world” * Mrs. Myerson was introduced by Julian Freeman, an executive vice-president of the Indianapolis Jewish Welfare Federation who urged that pledges be translated into cash. L. L. Goodman, cochairman of the 1948 Jewish Welfare Federation campaign with Samuel Ziff fin also spoke in the same vein and introduced the resolution which was adopted at the meeting. Benjamin Blumberg, state UJA chairman urged those present from other communities to follow the Indianapolis plan and pointed out hat the stories of bravery cited by Mrs. Myerson were reflected by her own son and daughter on the front line of fighting.

Relations Council Sponsors Play, Talk A radio drama, “A Party for the Doctor,” will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Community Relations Council over WFBM at 10:30 p. m. Sunday. The discussion to follow will include Ralph E. Pumphrey, associate secretary, Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies; Julian Ki?er, president, Jewish Community Relations Council of Indianapolis, and Dr. A. T. Stone, M. D. Dr. Clide Aldrich, lirector of the graduate division of Butler University, will be the moderator.

...Copper Wire is Up to 29$ a Pound from 15t in 1940

T T UNDREDSof thousands of pounds of oopp«T J.X *vire were bought by Power & Light last year at prices nearly double those of WIO. All other line material costs are tip, along with wages and coal, resulting in a drastic increase

in our operating expenses.

Yet we have been able thus far to hold down

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES

the price you pay for Electricity.

New equipment and improved methods have produced operating economies, which with the additional revenue from Increased use of Elec* tricity, have partially offset our higher expense.

1141 Imo

Operating txpenim ef Patter A bight (exclusive of depreciation and taxes) amounted to snore than tl0,300,000 taet rear, compand with about $1,800,000 1st 1940. During this period operating ran* nae increased 63% ttfainH expense let* crease of 111%.

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