Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1962 — Page 15
Friday, January 5, 1962
The National Jewish FOSl and OPiNIU*
Golf Pro To Instruct At Center
Here is your opportunity to get expert instructions from “Pro” Jim Baugher, golf professional at the Lakeshore Country Club, who will teach six lessons starting Monday, Feb. 5, 1962. All classes will be held on Monday evenings starting at 7:30 p.m. and ending
at 9:00 p.m.
The fee for the six lessons is $10 for members of the Center and $15 for non members. Gym clothing or casual golf clothing (and gym shoes) may be worn. Registration is on a “first come, first serve’ basis and the center reserves the right to limit registrations. The program is co-educa-tional and man and wife combinations are encouraged. Early regis-1 tration is advised. All equipment is furnished, however, you may) bring your own clubs. For addition-
al information call the
CL 1 9468.
Typical Hoosler now it 28.9 yaart of ago. Ten years ago, median age was 30.4 years.
62.4*/* of Hoosiers fire in cities and suburbs now,- population was 59.9% urban in 1950.
11th among all states In population, Indiana has 4,662/498 inhabitants. By 1970, k may have 5,561,000.
There are 445,519 Hoosiers 65 or older. They comprise 9.6*/, of population; were 9.2*/, m 1950.
MORE YOUNGSTERS School impact item: 36.4*/, of population is under 18, compared with 30.7% ratio 10 years ago.
IKfOiANA STATE CHAMCEK OF COMMERCE CHART * ' ... ' ~ :
Jewish Center Professional Parley Set For Jan. 11--12 Professionals from the Day'ton, I Center in Suburbia”. Panel mem-
center t ' 0,umbus > Cincinnati and Louis-|bers discussing this topic will be
Coplans Entertain Before Lodge Dance Mr. and Mrs. Max Caplan, 1421|Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shawnee Rd., entertained with a | Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Hindin, cocktail party before the Elks Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kasesff, Mr.
Club New Year’s Eve dance. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
and Mrs. Saul Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Perk and Mr. and Mrs. Le-
onard Levy.
Funds Needed To Aid Training Of Reform Rabbis
ville Centers will be guests of the ! Prof. Clarence Efroymson, Butler Indianapolis Center at the annual University; Jack Guthartz, execuNational Association of Jewish tive director Jewish Social Ser- | venter Workers Conference to be vices; and Frank Newman, exeheld here Jan. 11 and 12. cutive director Jewish Welfare The conference theme is “The Federation. Rabbi Maurice Davis Future of the Jewish Community will address the assembly and
speak about, “A Time for Search-
ing” at the closing luncheon.
The NAJCW is a professional organization with members in over 300 Jewish Community Centers
throughout the country.
Intellectuals Air Views On Jewish
Identification
New York (WNS) A warning of “serious curtailments in the training of rabbis and the provision of synagogue services” if there is no three fold increase in financial sup-
port over the next six months was ; SC ribed in the tenth sounded here m a semi-annual re- j ssw “Judaism,
port by Irving S. Schneider, exec
utive vice-chairman of the Combined Campaign for American Re-
form Judaism.
On delivering his report to the temple leaders, Schneider said he was surprised that “giving by individuals to philanthropic and religious causes has not kept pace with the obviously strong improvement in the nation's economy.” Over the last six month, he said, Die campaign brought in a total of $1,200,000 or an increase of $45,000 over the comparable period in the preceding year, but that “needs during the last six months have been twice as great as income.” Reform Jews, he emphasaid, “must come forward in the next six months with another $3,000,000 in cash or accept the con-
Israel OKs Funds
New York (WNS) The roots of C nr Hniicillfl Of their commitment as Jews is de- rui nuyamij VI
nS New Immigrants published by the American Jewish C.ngress by twenty-one leading American Jewish intellectuals
drawn from every walk of life. Rabbi Theodore Friedman, man-
aging editor of the magazine,
termed the symposium “a
signif-
icant c ntribution” in analyzing the relevance of Jewish ideas and values “to the living issues and options that confront Jewry today.” The contributions were in answer to five questions posed by the magazine. These were designed to elicit the views of the writers on t h e source and extent of their attachment in a changing world to the Jewish expcr'rnce. The answers cover a wide range of opinion and belief, ranging from Orthodoxy to Existentialism, from Zionism to Hasidism, from a
Jerusalem (WNS) A government (request of $66,000,000 over and above the fiscal budget, for newimmigrant housing, was approved here this week at the weekly Cabi-
net meeting.
Premier David Ben - Gurion, who was to report on his recent twoweek visit to Burma, did not attend the session because of a cold. Levi Eshkol, Minister of Finance, said the request for the additional allotment was necessitated in part by the accelerated housing program for new immigrants.
Indiana Loan & Savings Assodation
INSURED SAVINGS
★ MORTGAGE LOANS * VI. 6-5803 Carme1, ,ndiana
Returns From Trip
sequence of a sharply diminished belief in Jewish people hood to reflow of services from the Union ijsnee on Halacha — Jewish law
of American Hebrew Congrega-1 aiM j ritual.
Lions" and “a reduction” by the | _______________
Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion “of its rabbinical training program.” Curtailment in the training of rabbis, he |
cautioned, “would be acutely dam | Mrs. Ave Borin, 623 Golf Lane, aging not only to Reform Judaism has returned home after a sevenbut to the American Jewish Com- week visit in New Mexico and Los munity as a whole.” | Angeles Calif.
Real Estate For Sale
Corner Location Will Zone for Business 400 x 600 ft. on South Meridian (135) and Marion Johnson Cty -.ine Road ST 4-1463
137 CHOICE LOTS Kissel Heights — 7600 E. English. W : ill custom build the house of your choice. City sewers, paved streets and sideHOME BUILDERS REALTY CO., Inc. FL 9-9211
POSSIBLE BUSINESS LOCATION Two Executive Mansions on 15 acres near Southport. Ideal location for Apt. Bldg., Mortuary or exclusive restaurant. ST 6-6722 ST 4-1463
Brick L Shaped Home On Our «45 x 217 Lot $13,265 $800 Dn. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, and dining area, baths, 1% car garage, built-in Tappan range and oven. Bii(;h cabs., 6-ft. thermopane sliding glass doors. Build now or in the spring but PICK YOUR LOT NOW! VE 1-3182 CH 1-5187
ZONED FOR BUSINESS 200' x 240* North Post Rood & U. S. 40 (East) Ideal for Motel, Apt. Bldg. Mortuary, Etc. TERMS Will Build To Suit Client ARNETT REALTY CO. FL 9-5678
Post-Opinion Ads Get Results
IMPALA a new world of worth from Chevrolet
‘Convertible' roof line on ’62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
The ultimate In smart styling is the 1962 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (shown above). The new roof line at first glance closely resembles the fabric top of the Impala Convertible. Closer inspection reveals adroit styling of roof sheet metal which gives the
sport coupe an exclusive and jaunty appearance. The Impala tops a line of 32 passenger car models, including the Corvair Corvotta and the new Chevy II series. Now' available on our showroom floor.
JOHNSON CHEVROLET PIONEERS !N CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
1035 N. MERIDIAN —
JOHNSON'S CORNER ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
— ME. 5-6581
