Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1958 — Page 2

2

The National Jewish POST and OPINION

Friday, August 1, 195r

HAVE YOU HEARD?

Reader's Digest Article Tells Of Mrs. Oakley^ Helping Hand

Mm i Married Last Month Natalie Pels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pels, 5543 N. Pennsylvania, was married to Richard S. Eston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Eston of Shaker Heights, 0., ©n Sunday, July 13. They spent their honeymoon at Elbow Beach Surf Hotel in Bermuda and will make their home in Cleveland. —Photo by Underwood & Underwood

By MRS. EMMA KOMINERS WAInut 6-6426 Have you seen the July issue of Reader’s Digest? An article entitled “They Like to Help calls attention to the important work done by Mrs. G. M. Oakley, 3855 Park Ave., to help the for-eign-born. MRS. OAKLEY, who in 1940 was an immigrant from England, today directs Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women efforts to aid newcorr^ers in America. For 10 yeal*s, Mrs. Oakley has met trains bringing new arrivals, located housing and jobs for them and guided them through many hardships. Her knowledge of five languages makes her an invaluable interpreter for social work-

ers.

Take a bow, Mrs. Oakley! men: coming and going , . . Ernest Leiser, CBS correspondent in Bonn, Germany, who was recently seen on a special CBS program on prospects for the Ruble War, stopped last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Leiser, 341 Berkley Rd. Mr. Leiser was en route to St. Louis, where he conducted with

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Peter Kalisher a conference on world relations. While here he visited his two daughters, Nancy Monroe, 10, and Shelley Ann, 8, who are spending the summer with their grandparents. Nancy and Shelley will leave for Germany Aug. 16. * # * Two Jewish students from Indianapolis were awarded scholarships at Indiana University this

week.

Among them were David F. Frank, son of Mrs. H. A. Frank, 7118 Spring Mill Rd., winner of a merit scholarship, and Marvin T. Borinstein, son of Mrs. Ida Borinstein, 2243 N. Pennsylvania, winner of a LaVerne Noyes schol-

arship.

visiting here , . . Miss Sandra Du Bow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dubow, 3619 N. Pennsylvania, has returned to Indianapolis to visit her parents. She was recently awarded a scholarship to study at the Perry Manfield School of the Theater in Colorado under Charlotte Perry, a director of dramatics. Mrs. Ethel Goldberg and daughter, Miss Gladys Goldberg of New Bedford, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Goldberg's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Kasle, 7831 Forest Lane, and their children, Wendy, Marlene and Nancy. Mrs. Kasle entertained with a tea for friends in honor of Mrs. Goldberg and Miss Goldberg from

2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Litvak, 85 Westfield Blvd., have as their guests their daughter - in - law, Mrs. Sidney Litvak, and twin daughters Judy and Susie of Cincinnati. The guests are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg, aunts and uncles of the twins. Miss Ruth Goldberg of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Goldberg, 3470 N. Me-

ridian.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beitman Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, are the guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beitman Jr., who have recently moved into their new home at 6215 Parker Ave. The Beitmans will be glad to welcome their friends at the new home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strashun had as their guests their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strauss of Wheeling, W. Va. The Strausses were en route to visit their son, who is attending the Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. heading for #§pifit camp . . . Three Indianapolis youngsters will leave this month for Camp Moshava in Wildrose, Wis., on Aug. 11. Among them are Lawrence Eli ryid Arlene Hannah Fruchter, son and daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Nandor Fruchter of United Cen-

tral Hebrew congregation, and Alice Hammorschmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Hammer' schmidt, 2891 Sutheidand, The three will leave Aug. r and will stay for three weeks at the Mizrachi-sponsored camp. Aaron Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldsmith, 1022 Union, left for the camp on July (Continued on Page 15)

Mrs, Rea Glazier Succumbs at 56 Mrs. Rea Glazer, 56, a member of Congregation Beth-El Zedeck, City of Hope, the Jewish Educatoinal Association and Hadassah, died Wednesday in her home at 7042 Spring Mill Rd. Mrs. Glazier, who lived here since 1913, was a native of Poland. Survivors include her husband, David Glazier; her mother, Mrs. Devoreah Zalzberg, both of Indianapolis; five sons, Albert, Robert, Samuel, Harry and Jack Glazier, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Geraldine Glazier of Indianapolis and Mrs. Herbert Kolodkin of Columbus, Ga.; a brother, Isadore Rosen of Indianapolis; four sisters, Miss Betty Rosen, Mrs. William Erwin and Mrs. Arthur Silver, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Durbin of Fortville, and six grandchildren. Funeral was from Aaron-Ruben with burial in Beth-El Cemetery.

Max Wolf Dies in Terre Haute TERRE HAUTE — Max Wolf, owner of the James Wolf Women’s Apparel Store, died Sunday night in Union Hospital. He had been a heart patient at the hospital since Tuesday, July 29. Survivors include the widow, Fanchon; two daughters, including Mrs. Lawrence Mayerfeld of South Bend; two sons, including Leo Wolf of Richmond, and two sisters. Services were held at P. J. Ryan and Sons Funeral Home Tuesday.

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