Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1942 — Page 3

Friday, January 30, 1942

THE JEWISH POST

PAGE THREE

Lodge Auxiliary Raises $300 For Birthday Ball With one Jewish group, the B'nai B’rith Auxiliary, under Mrs. Raymond Kiser, already having raised $300 by selling tickets at a booth in the Clayppol Hotel, the Jewish organization' are hoping to win the prize for turning in the largest amount of money for the President’s Diamond Jubilee Birthday Party and Dance tonight at the Butler Fieldhouse. Other Jewish organizations turning in sizable amount? are the Beth El Sisterhood, under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Granowsky, the Hebrew T,adie c Aid Society and-other Side Side organizations, under the direction of Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs Sam Bunes and Mrs. Caplin. Fine progress has also been reported in the industrial division which is headed by Mrs. Harold Platt, and by the gold ticket sale? committee, headed by Saul Munter.

CARD PARTY SET A card party has been arranged by the Alpha Sigma Gamma Sorority for 8 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 10 in the Boulevard Room at Antlers Hotel, Miriam Bernstein, fund raising chairman of the group, announced. She will be assisted by Jennie Becker and Molly Passo, and Mrs. Lillian Trattner will be in charge of door prizes.

LAFAYETTE By Mrs. Leonard Strauss

Communal Ping Pongers Win City Title Philip Goldsmith and Marvin I'.uben, representing the Communal Building game room, won the junior doubles championship in the table tennis tournament sponsored by city and W P. A. recreation officiials last week at the Rhodius Park community center. Another Communal repreentafive, Paul Baker, won thr senior single championship th j some evening. Darrell Berry was runner-up in the jorior singles to urn* y. Terrorism Spreads As Third Man Dies Special JERUSALEM—Further terrorfid ic acts took place this week simultaneously in Haifa and Tel Aviv and the terrorists in both Hies succeeded in escaping in the darkness of the evening. Tr Haifa a hand grenade was thrown nto a crowded Jewish cafe in the Hadar Hacarmol quarter. ^Fortunately it did not explode. In Tel Aviv Abraham Tabori a member of the Palestine Labor Council was black-jacked by f unknown assailants and had to hr rushed to the Hadassah hospital for treatment.

8P TEX AVIV—Measures to peeve ntt error ism in this city, especially a repetition of the bomb exnlosions which took the lives of three police officials last week, were discussed this "•'■ek at ? special session of the municipality attended by Isaac Benfcvi, president of the Jewish National Council of Palestine.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beilins have as their house guest, Mrs. Isadore Solomon from Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bitzek and son Joel left on a motor trip to North and South Carolina where they will visit relatives and friends and then go on to New York. They expect to return in two weeks. Mr. Jacob Singer is in New York. Mrs. Alan Zimmerman and her infant son, Michael, of Marion, Ind., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman. Mrs. Leo Joseph of Terre Haute, Ind., visited Mrs. Belle Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grossmen are newcomers from Chicago. Mrs. Grossman is a talented pianist, having been graduated from the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. Mrs. Birdie Levy of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Rice. A sewing group has been formed by some of the members of Hadassah. The supplies will be bought with organization funds from the Palestine Supply Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Goodkin and family from Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newmark. Members of Hadassah had their annual Thrift Luncheon in the vestry rooms of Sons of Abraham Synagogue and were entertained by Arnold and Herbert Cohen, Anna and Mary Slesser, Nancy Strauss, Judy Lasdon, Barbara Rostov, Gwen Elkin, Eddy Rogers, Lois Silver, Marvin Bercovitz, Doris and Florence Newmark, Joanne Newmark, Paul Newmark.

Georqe Corns Opens Tailoring Shop Opening of his own custom tailoring shop was announced last week by George Corns, who has been connected with the tailoring business in the city for the past twenty-five years. Mr. Corns, whose new establishment is located at 608-9 Occidental Building, said that his suits, both for men and women, will be priced to meet every pocketbook, and that his work and materials cannot be excelled. He issued a special invitation to his friends to visit him at his new location.

MRS. YETTA HARRIS DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Yetta Harris, 76, who died Saturday, were held Sunday at Aaron Ruben Funeral Home with Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass officiating. Mrs. Harris had lived in Indianapolis for the past 16 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Fishman, Indianapolis and Mrs. Rose Rubin, Cleveland, and 7 grandchildren. Burial was in Beth El cemetery.

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9.3 PER CENT GIVE 79.8 PER CENT IN DRIVES, REPORT SHOWS

Uy Jewish Telegraph Agency NEW YORK—A total of $28,-

Herman Chalfie, Mrs. Fogle Head Purim Ball Herman Chalfie and Mrs. Jack Fogle, president of the J. E. A. Auxiliary were named co-chair-men of the 30th Annual Purim Ball to held on Sunday evening, March 8 at the Kirshbaum Center. The co-chairmen have announced that a meeting of the general Purim Ball Committee will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 4. This year a $25.00 Defense Bond will be given away as a door prize. The major gift will be a $169.95 Philco Radio-Phono-graph with automatic record changer, one of the finest combination models that Philco makes. Tickets will be 75 cents which will include the Federal Tax. Gift tickets will be 15 cents or a book of eleven for $1.50. Gold Tickets which include two admissions, are $5 designating the purchaser as a patron or patroness of the ball. Dave Hollander is chairman of ticket sales.

COLLECT CLOTHING The Indianapolis branch of Jewish Labor Committee, of which Sol Bolotin is chairman, announces a collection of wearable clothing including boots for the people of Russia. The cornbundles to call BE 1670, CH 2904, MA 2893 or MA 1055.

Mrs. Manuel Leve and children and Miss Helen Kline have gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for a month’s vacation.

300,000 was raised by 252 federations, welfare funds and United Jewish Appeals during the Fall of 1940 and the Spring and Summer of 1941 according to information released here this week by the

52 Make Honor Roll At Hebrew School A total of 52 pupils of the Hebrew School made the Honor R^Il, it was announced following issuance of the second report cards to the pupils. They are Norman Klein, Allan Sherr, Geraldine Zuckerberg, Marilyn Adelman, Lois Fogle, Linda Miller, Virginia Peller, Robert Shane, Eva Steinberger, Katie Steinberger, Louis Yaver, Howard Cohen, Ji’mmie Silberman, Allan David Bloom, Charles Epstein, Jerry Fivel, Harold Granowsky, Richard Rappaport, Jerry Selig, Nathan Bloom. Also Nina Gallin, Alfred Dobrowitz, Sara Sussman, Raymond Sussman, Isidore Talesnick. Sidney Talesnick, Marcia Glazier, Jack Fivel, Viva Gallin, Stanley Jacobs, Rita Lewin, Ralph Paul, Alfred Sacks, Billy Solotken, Jerry Tarshes, Ivan Chalfie, Billy Lorber, Marylin Rabin. Also Rachel Meshulam, Rachel Pardo, Sidney Eskenazi, Albert Levy, Hymie Calderon, Lena Cohen, Lilly Yosha, Myron Silverman, Sol Cohen, Hymie Calderon, Ray Bernstein, Sam Greenberg, Leon Hurwitz, Donald Stillerman.

Council of Jewish Federation and

Welfare Funds.

An analysis of the contributions received by 44 of the 252 fundraising agencies, indicating the proportion of large and small gifts and the extent of participation in different-sized communities, has just been completed by the Council. The 44 federations and welfare funds, which raised $12,070,894, approximately 43 percent of the total realized by all the reporting organizations, held their campaigns in cities having about 63 per cent of the estimated total Jewish population of the United States. The total raised in the 44 campaigns represents gifts from 230,393 contributors. The analysis shows that in both large and small campaigns the largest proportion of the total is contributed by a relatively small number of “big” contributors. Contributors of $100 and over constituted only 9.3 percent of the total number of contributors to the 44 campaigns the total contributed by them, however, amounted to 79.8 percent of the total raised. On the other hand, contributors of less than $10, representing 54.1 percent of the total number of contributors, were responsible for 3.3 percent of the

total attained.

For the 44 campaigns as a whole, the average contribution was $52.39. In campaigns of $500,000 and over, the average contribution amounted to $60.98; in the smaller campaigns, it ranged from $30.30 to $43.70, the analysis establishes.

HER FIRST ORCHID! A new thrill added! :;. Something new’s been added to Old Golds, too... for new smoking enjoyment!