Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1964 — Page 2

The National Jewish POST and OPINION

Friday, April 3, 1964

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Problem of High School Dropouts Singing Star To Be Aired At Public Meeting y Aooear Here The problems of high school Louis Fink is Section president. start at 9:30 a.m. sharp on April ■ I I V# I

The problems of high school drop-outs and of students who start with economic and social disadvantages will be the subjects of discussion at the second session of the School for Comn.uuity Action, sponsored by the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women. This will be held on Thursday, April 9, from 9:30 to 2:30 p.m., in the

Glendale Auditorium.

David H. Goldstein of the Jewish Community Relations Council will act as moderator for morning and afternoon sessions. Panelists in the morning, discussing the subject “Those Who Start Behind,” will be: Howard F. Gustafson, Director of the Community Service Council; J. Griffin Crump, Director of the Mayor’s Commission on Human Rights; and Donald Browning, Youth Employment Specialist for the Indiana Employment Se-

curity Division.

The afternoon session will start with a motion picture concerning the high school dropout problem, "When I’m Old Enough, Goodbye,” which will be followed by a discussion of the film by Bill L. Stonecipher, Supervisor of Guidance for Indianapolis Public School. 0 : and Harold 0. Hatcher, Director of the State Civil Rights Commission. There will be question

and answer periods.

The three-session school is an informat ion-for-act ion program designed to give members and their guests current and factual data on the problems of education in today’s changing world, and to point the way to effective action. Serving on the Council’s committee are: Mrs. Gerald Paul, chairman, Mrs. I. David Keen, Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Mrs. David Cook, Mrs. Howard Dess, Mrs. Walter Lichtenstein, Mrs. Robert Chappell, Mrs. Robert Silverman, Mrs. S. T. Ginsberg, Mrs. Lawrence Sparrow, Mrs. Myron Weinberger, Mrs. Ronald Lieber, and Mrs. Morton Tavel. Mrs.

Louis Fink is Section president. At the opening session in March, the school superintendents of Indianapolis and of Washington Township lectured on the administrative framework of the school systems, their educational goals and their efforts to achieve them. Their talks were followed by a lively question and answer period, and by an informal seminar discussion in the afternoon. There is no charge for attendance at the school, which will

start at 9:30 a.m. sharp on April

The third and last session, which will be held on April 23, will include discussions by other community experts, and will be highlighted with an address by Mrs. Daniel Schreiber of Washington, D. C., who, with her husband, has worked on many of the outstanding projects throughout the country dealing with the drop-out problem and other challenges to our educational goals.

Miss Jeanne Enger Becomes Bride of Howard Allen Rader

Miss Jeanne Enger became the bride of Howard Allen Rader ip ceremonies Feb. 29 at St. Louis, Mo. Rabbi Ephraim Epstein of Shaare Zedeck Temple officiated at the ceremony on the Starlight Roof of the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel. A reception followed in the hotel’s Zodiac Room. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Engler, 7350 Balson Avenue, St. Louis. The groom is the son of Mrs. Benjamin Rader, 918 East 46th Street and th3 late Mr. Rader. The bride wore a princess style gown of ivory peau de soie decorated with Alencon lace. Her veil was held by a pillbox hat of matching lace and she carried a bouquet of orchids, stephanotis and gladiolus. Bridal attendants were Miss Dorothy Elson, maid of honor, and the bride’s cousin, matron of honor. They wore bouffant chiffon dresses with cowl necklines and pillbox hats. Miss Elson’s dress was in mint green and Mrs. Weber’s, pale blue. They carried cascade bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Terri Weber, daughter of the matron of honor, was flower girl. Mrs. Jack S. Enger, mother of

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the bride, wore a mauve rose lace dress and Mrs. Benjamin Rader, mother of the groom, wore a pink dress with lace peplum and peau de soie skirt. Both wore matching pilibox hats and carried white orchid corsages. Lawrence Buxner was best man. U s h e rs included the bride’s brother, Malcom Enger and Gerald Gordon of St. Louis and Phillip Goldsmith of Indianapolis. The couple are at home in St. Louis following a wedding trip to Miami Beach and Nassau. Out - of - town guests included Phillip Goldsmith, Mrs. Phillip Fichman, Nancy Fichman, Mrs. Louis Talesnick, Mrs. M. Forman, Esther Forman, Mrs. Jack Newbauser, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldman and Miss Rita Ann Black, all of Indianapolis.

Speaker Don Lash, former FBI man and Olympic star, will be the featured speaker at the Jewish Community Center Sports Banquet April 22. Lash has held almost every American record for running events between the half-mile and 10,000 meter races.

Sulie Harand, nationally famous singing star, will present her musical drama program featuring musical excerpts from the current Broadway hit “Milk and Honey”, Sunday April 12, at 8 p.m. at the B’nai Torah, 34th and Ruckle Street sponsored by the B’nai Torah Sisterhood. ‘‘Milk and Honey” is the first show to find its setting in the state of Israel. Miss Harand has won acclaim from audiences and critics all over the United States and Canada. The background music and accompaniment for the program will be provided by MarEarly Training Valuable To Research Chief Dr. Edward Hodes is a noted cancer research specialist at the I. U. Medical Center but he hasn’t forgottem some of his earlier training and experience. March 18, Mrs. Hodes, who was expecting her fourth child and Dr. Hodes were sitting quietly at home when the child she was carrying decided to put in an appearance six weeks early. Dr. Hodes hadn’t delivered a baby for about 15 years but he was equal to the task — and delivered the family’s first daughter. Mother, Abigail Jennifer, and Dr. Hodes, who took it in stride, are all reported doing well. Flower Guild Sets Election of Officers The temple Sisterhood Flower Guild will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 9 at the White Cross Service Center, 1701 Boulevard Place. The guild is an affiliate of the White Cross Guild of Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Aaron Dee will preside at the business session during which new officers will be elected. Plans for installation of officers at the May meeting also will be discussed.

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SULIE HARAND tin Rubenstein, pianist appearing at Chicago’s “Mr. Kelly’s”. In addition he is well known to television audiences. His music appears on several nationally famous recordings and he has written background scores for several movies and TV series. His music for Steve Allen won him an "Emmy” nomination. During the summer, Miss Harand leads a staff of 75 people in helping young people develop a love of the theatre in an atmosphere of beauty and culture at her Summer Camp of the Theatre Arts at Elkhart Lake, Wis. This is the first appearance in this city for these two talented stars for the Indianapolis audience. General chairman of this affair is Mrs. Rose Nickbarg. Tickets may be obtained by calling Wa-3-9326 or by calling the office at Wa-6-8352. Mrs. William Zohn and Mrs. Hyman Bcarman will be in charge of hospitality following the performance. Admission is $1.50 per person.

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