Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1972 — Page 16

16

THE JEWISH POST AND OPINION

Friday, July 14, 1972

Speaking On The Social Side Ka,z JWF Hand

(Continued from Page 3) Mrs. Isiadore Borinstein, Libby and David Fogle and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kaseff. In addition to an enjoyable evening, proceeds of the event went to benefit the City of Hope. * * * The threatening skies of Indianapolis didn’t discourage Jewish Community Center members from attending the family picnic on Sunday, July 2. The festivities starting at 2 p.m. and ending at 8 p.m., were enjoyed by center members of all ages. Jerry Melman and Eli Paduh were busy cutting up the free watermelons given out to picnickers at the JCCA. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brodsky were having fun supervising the many games and contests. There were all kinds of contests from pie eating to egg throwing. There was a water show with a canoe in the Center pool demonstrating water safety. Pennies were thrown into the Center pool and children dived into the pool and Were able to keep all the pennies they found. Among others enjoying the fun day at the JCCA were Meta and David Kleiman and their four sons, (David Kleiman is the newly elected president of the Jewish Community Center), Barbara and Mark Levy, Sue and Ronald Popp and family, Shirley and Irv Marer, Shirley and Harry Morgan and Audrey and Donald Leffel and family and many more. The young set enjoyed continuous cartoons show in the Theater In The Woods. It was a delightful day for center members at the annual family picnic. * * * TRAVEL CORNER . . . Mrs. Ruth Rosenstein has just returned from Silver Springs, Maryland where she visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Raff, and helped thtem celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary „ . .Mrs. Grace Bernstein of

New York City visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Phil and Lois Bernstein and her three grandchildren i n Indianapolis recently . . . Visiting Rita and Jerrold Abelson from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania i s Rita’s mother, Mrs. Hersch. . .Janet and Donald Stillerman and their four children have just returned from a southern trip visiting Disneyworld, Miami Beach, Cape Kennedy, Atlanta and other Southern points of interest . . .Audrey and Martin Grossman and their children visited with family and friends in St. Louis over the holiday weekend . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brodsky and their children spent a weekend in Lake Wawasee . . . Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Maurer recently were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Komisarow of Ft. Wayne, Indiana . . # Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karsch over the holiday weekend were Edward’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Law, former residents of Indianapolis, now residing in Chicago, Illinois . . . Mrs. Tina Krakowitz and her two adorable granddaughters have just returned from a trip to New York and Washington

D.C. • • « • * *

FROM LAST WEEK Several birthdays this month were celebrated at Hooverwood. We wish a happy birthday to Freda Goldstein, Bella Kahn, Sara Rothfield, Bessy Rifkin, Edith Schockner, Jake Tdedono, Florence Naughton, Molly Caplin, and Ethel Sofnas.

* * *

B’nai B’rith Menorah Chapter in conjunction with Choban Lodge of B’nai B’rith had a hayride and cook-out recently at the Indianapolis Saddle Barn, linda and Morris 01 i t s k y brought along their guitar and both Linda and Morris took turns singing and playing songs for chapter members and

prospective members. Among those enjoying the evening were Janet and Donald Stillerman, Cindy and Barry Pakula, Carmie and Bob Droker, Marcia and Allan Seif, Linda and Phil Sachs, Toby and Ricky Weinstein, Caryl and Joel Congress and Miriam and . Joe Frankovitz. Among those roasting hot dogs over a bonfire were Betty and, Leon Katz, Heather and Ronald Melrose, David Friedman and Sharon Davis, Don Katz and Marian Davis, Bob Rossman and Judy Heint and Eladne and Sidney

Glanzman.

B’nai B’rith Menorah Chapter has planned many other activities for the coming year. On July 12 at the Hollyhock Hill Restaurant they held an installation of officers and a fahsion show. Incidentally, B’nai B'rith Menorah Chapter is changing its meetings in the fall from evenings to afternoons. Anyone interested in joining Menorah Chapter, please give Betty Katz a call.

* * «

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Nat Fast and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shane on the celebration of their 35th wedding anniversaries. Congratulations to George Claymon on the celebration of his 65th birthday. Others celebrating birthdays this month are Mrs. David Cook, Mrs. Eugene Glick and Louis Marks.

ft * Dr

EVENTS TO WATCH FOR: The Jewish Community Center is sponsoring a bus trip to Cincinnati to attend a Cincinnati Reds vs. Atlanta Braves baseball game on August 6 in the beautiful Riverfront stadium. Anyone interested in joining this fun-filled day, contact the Jewish Center and reserve your place immediately as seats are limited!

• * •

That’s it for this week. Thanks for the many telephone calls and letters I have received this past week and please call or write again!

(Continued from First Page) Endowment Fund, a relatively new program considered one of the most successful in the nation, with assets of well over

$3 million.

“If you need further evidence of our community’s health, indeed this is it,” Larner said. “It means people of substance and wealth are drawn ever closer to your Federation and this is all to the good.” Larner also lauded Newman, now the JWF executive vice president, as “one of the best in his field,” singling out his concern, understanding and devotion to the community. NEWMAN, in his annual report, touched on a variety of Federation projects under way, from aged care planning to day care for children, expanded programs of the local agencies, fund-raising and the new relationship with the Bonds for Israel group, which was validated by the Federation’s recent purchase from endowment funds of $210,000 in bonds. He said Hooverwood, in existence little more than two years, may soon have to expand to care for the elderly who seek admission. He said there is a “very apparent need” for physical facilities or apartments for the well aged, under Federation auspices, and that a committee is working on such a project. He praised FJYO for instituting a survey, with JWF help,' to determine if poverty exists in the Jewish community, and to

what extent.

Newman also related that a special committee is studying whether there should be a relationship between the Hebrew Academy and the Federation. On other topics, he recommended an effort to develop a regional Federation, saying surrounding small communities are not getting stronger from a Jewish point of view. “A relationship to Indianapolis would be productive, I feel,”

Newman said. “I therefore propose a regional conference with those communities to explore with them such matters as Israel study tours, fund raising, and services from our agen-

cies.”

Both Newman and Larner stressed the urgency of total community participation in the $1 million drive now under way to complete the Jewish Community Center. “ALL OF US must participate in making this campaign successful,” Newman said, “so that the theme of ‘The New Center of Things’ becomes a reality.” In retrospect, Newman said he feels Indianapolis rates very well when measured against many similar-sized Jewish communities around the nation. “I think we’ve made some solid progress, and I feel confident we are in the healthy state that will give us the strength to meet the challenges of tomorrow,” he added.

Mikell Memorial A monument to the memory of the late Isadore Mikell will be unveiled on Sunday, July 23, 1972 at 1 p.m. on B’nai Torah Cemetery. Rabbi Ronald Gray and Cantor Edwin Epstein will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the dedica-

tion.

Mrs. Levy Aids (Continued from Preceding Pg.) most tend to overlap,” she says. ‘‘People who have been bypassed by normal channels of education need a multi-service organization like BFE.” And it might be added, they need people like Natalie Levy, who brings fresh views and enthusiasm to the task of helping the disadvantaged help them-

selves.

WEEKEND HIDE-A-WAY MANSFIELD HEIGHTS ACCESS TO 2300 ACRE MANSFIELD LAKE Spacious Vz-acre wooded lots — short walk to boat mooring, swim ming, skiing, fishing and cycling. Adjacent to golf course. Zoned for mobile homes or houses. Blacktop streets thruout! NO LOT ASSESSMENTS NOR MEMBERSHIP FEES PRICED FROM: $2,995 TO $4,995 ONLY LOW SEVEN 10% MONTHLY YEAR DOWN PAYMENTS TERMS ONLY 60 MINUTES FROM INDIANAPOLIS VIA HIGHWAY 36 WEST LOCATED: EAST SIDE OF LAKE — ONE MILE SOUTH OF U.S. 36 ON HARO SURFACED STATE HIGHWAY CAU COLLECT: (812) 569-2191

Bouquet of Week (Continued from First Page) board of Hooverwood, is vice president of the local and state chapters of the Arthritis Foundation and is a member of the United Fund Allocations Committee. He was recently appointed chairman of the Midwest Region of the National Jewish Welfare Board and is an associate professor of medicine at the Indiana University School of Medicine. A native of Hammond, Gabovitch graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine in 1957. He received his internship and residency training at Marion County General Hospital where he was named Outstanding Resident, and then received a fellowship grant from the National Institute of Health for further study in the field of Rheumatology. He is now in private practice as an internal medicine specialist. Dr. Gabovitch and his lovely wife, Phyllis, are the parents of five children, ranging in age from 8 to 14. Their children are Ellen, David, Michael, Bill and Jane. Congratulations to Dr. Edward Gabovitch for being chosen as this week’s recipient' of the bouquet of the week.

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