Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1960 — Page 3
xtyitlay, March 18, 1960
The National Jewish POST and OPINION
3
MINUTE message Urgent Need for $600,000 Faces Local Institutions
By WBCXIAM SCHLOSS
The Jewish Federation campaign to raise $600,000 lor local, national, and overseas needs must succeed if our -local institutions are to adequately serve our community and our children.
OUR SERVICE institutions include theBorinstein Old Folks Home, the Jewish Community Center, and the Jewish Social Services. They receive their income from payments by individuals who benefit, such as residents at the old folks’ home and from membership fees at the JCC. Substantial amounts are also received from the United Fund. In order to expand these services and facilities additional amounts are allocated by JWF. Other agencies which are entirely religious in nature, such as the JEA, are from tuition fees and from the JWF.
Schloss supported solely
SUFFICENT FUNDS must be raised in this year’s campaign so that these institutions that serve all of us when personal problems arise, can continue to operate adequately and efficiently. Everyone’s help is needed to assure the success of the campaign in giving personally and volunteering to work in the campaign. IF VOU WILL HELP, phone Frank Newman, our new executive secretary, ME 4-4311, today, and offer your serv-‘ ices. *. The united trend of giving, indicates a successful campaign year.
JIM BOYCE SAYS: Wendell M. Hicks, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, had "some intelligent advice to give out this week to The POST and OPINION readers: "With the increased demands of the 1960s, we as Americans, must keep pace! We have two choices in order to pay the price of this expansion — one is leading toward greater government control; the other in the in creased practice of thrift by ali individuals. “If we let the government accept this responsibility, we can expect to pay higher taxes, with little return for ourselves. How ever, if we, as individuals, step up our own practice of individ ual thrift, we will continue to support the free enterprise system which is coupled with the freedoms of our democratic waj of life. “During 1960, we recommend that each individual evaluate their present economic status. If living beyond your means, find out through regular discipline and planning you can save, and be in a position to enjoy the rewards of success. The success of the Golden 60’s rests with eacn of us and our determination to add to the savings of the coun try so that the necessaty private capital is available to meet the demands of new housing ano business expansion.”
Dr. Harr Joins Temple Israel LAFAYETTE (P-O)—Dr. Milton Harr, a member of the civil engineering dept, at Purdue, was elected to membership in Temple Israel, Lafayette, by a unanimous approval of the board of directors. Harr and his wife, Florence, live at 2201 Indian Trail Dr. They have three children.
BETH-EL MEN'S CLUB — SISTERHOOD INVITE YOU TO PURIM CABARET FESTIVAL SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 8:30 P.M. WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Games — Merchandise Prizes EVERYONE IS INVITED Adm. $1.00 per person
Jewish Social Services Presents Teen Problems
The Jewish social services will hold its annual meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 31, at the Jewish Community Center. There will be a special preview showing of the movie, “The Teens.” Following the film, William A. Baker, supervisor, adult psychia try clinic of the I. U. medical
center, will be available to answer questions. Elections to the social services board of directors will include Abe Baker, Lewis Brunner, Mrs. Manuel Cassen, S. Carroll Kahn Jr., Bernard Landman Jr., Mrs. Manuel I. Leve, Dr. Sylvan Perlov, Mrs. Harold Stadler and Lewis C. Wolf.
Beth-El Zedeck Holds Purim Cabaret Festival The Beth-El Zedeck men’s club and sisterhood will have a Purim cabaret festival at the Westchester Country Club at 8:30 p.m Saturday, March 19. The community is invited. Each person will be admitted for $1 which will give him $1,000 in script. All prizes will be avail able for the script.
Abe Zuckermans Attend Bar Mitzva In Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zuckerman, their sister-in-law, Mrs. Gene Zuckerman, together with Mrs. Sam Glazier, are attending a bar mitzva Saturday, March 19, in Columbus, Ohio. The mother of the bar mitzva is Mrs. Gary Kerstein, formerly of Indianapolis. She is married to Dr. Kerstein.
Coiitures of Distinction M. ADOLPHE Studio of Hair Design
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