Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1973 — Page 2

THE JEWISH POST AND OPINION

Friday, January 26, 1973

Hadassah Tells Plans TEEN SCENE By The YME Staff

For Summer Camp

youngsters thrive on will all be a part of the program; as well as the unique Hashachar way of presenting Jewish issues, history and heritage, making for a summer of excitement and education. The Camp will provide strictly Kosher meals and snacks, a full time registered nurse with a doctor on call, and fully qualified waterfront personnel. We are sure that every child in attendance will find camp an exciting, enjoyable, and educational experience in the most carefully supervised and serviced program of its kind. The dates for Camp Young Judea are from Tuesday, July 3, 1973, through Friday, July 27, 1973, and the cost is $350.00 plus a non-refundable registration fee of $20.00. Children between the ages of nine and 14 may attend camp. Local and regional scholarships are available. For information on local scholarships contact Mrs. Victor Vernick 297-0439 and for information and applications for regional scholarships write Charles H. Mostov, Director, Camp Young Judea, 7870-A N. Lincoln Avenue, Skokie, Illinois, 60076. If you are interested in further information or have questions please plan to attend our Camp Young Judea Rally, Sunday, January 28, 1973, at 2:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 6701 Hoover Road. The number of campers is limited so applications will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Mark your calendar and plan to attend the Rally and get your application and your questions answered.

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The Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah and the Midwest Region announce that this year they will sponsor an educational summer camp for Young Judeans. This is particularly pleasant because a summer camping experience is the perfect culmination for our Youth Activities program, Hashachar. To become a Hashachar member simply contact Mitch Kellner at the Jewish Community Center. Camp Young Judea will be held at East Bay Camp in Hudson, 111. on the banks of Lake Bloomington. The program will be supervised by a highly competent staff. In addition, a member of the Israeli Scouts will be present to give the campers a first hand glimpse of life and youth in

Israel.

Music, crafts, waterfront activities, overnight hikes, nature lore, Israeli dancing, sports, and other activities Pitch-In Supper Events Planned A dairy pitch-in supper is planned at the Jewish Community Center, 6701 Hoover Road on Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 6 p.m. The evening will be culminated by the group attending the Center’s showing of the sophisticated comedy on New York’s Jewish intellectual establishment, ‘‘Bye, Bye, Braverman.” The evening is planned, without charge for the “Fifty-plus.” Please R.S.V.P. by calling 251-9467 no later than Jan. 28, and ask for Mrs. Bennett.

Today marks the end of a very infamous week for all high school students in Indianapolis. For the last four days most students have been taking their final exams for the first semester of this year. Fortunately, today is a free day. Probably this is to help the injured student to prepare

himself for the next semester which begins on Monday. On Sunday, Jan. 14, the Youth Leadership Kaliah which has been anticipated by the leadership of the Jewish youth community for months was held. Thirty of this city’s youth leadership attended. This number in-

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Times of services and sermon subjects of the current week at Indianapolis congregations are as follows: Etz Chaim Congregation, 64th and Hoover Road, 251-6220, 8:30 a.m. Jan. 27, Jan. 28. Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, 6501 North Meridian Street, 255-6647, Rabbi Murray Saltzman. Sex Debt To Marriage, 8:15 p.m., Jan. 26. United Orthodox Hebrew Congregation, 6879 Central Avenue, 253-4591, Rabbi Moishe Friedman. Beth-El Zedeck, 600 West 70th Street, 253-3441, Rabbi Sidney Steiman.

Rabbi Lagnado New In City Rabbi Eli Lagnado, new spiritual leader of the Etz Chaim Congregation and his lovely wife, Libby and their two children Michelle, SMz, and Issac, 2Vfe, are now happily settled in Indianapolis. Rabbi Lagnado was born in Alexandria, Egypt, and moved to Johannesburg, South Africa, at the age of 17. He attended the Rabbi Zlotnik Seminary for Hebrew Teachers from 1957 until 1960 when he obtained his Hebrew Teachers Diploma. In 1960 he received his cert i f i c a t e of Kabbalah for Schechita at Beth-Din of Johannesburg, South Africa. He has served at various congregations in the Republic of South Africa and in 1961-1962 he was assistant rabbi, cantor and Hebrew teacher in Flint, Mich. Following his position in Flint, he went to Charlestown, S.C., where he once again served as rabbi, cantor and Hebrew teacher at a congregation. His hobbies include reading and studying the Bible and the Talmud. We welcome the Lagnado’s to our city and hope that their stay here is a happy one.

Weekly Sidrah, “Yetro.” 8:30 p.m., Jan. 26. B’nai Torah Congregation, 6510 Hoover Road, 253-5253, Rabbi Ronald Gray. Sermon Subject: “Yisro,” Friday, Jan. 26, 5:45 p.m. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Max of Zahala, a suburb of Tel Aviv, Israel, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on January 13, 1973. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Metzker of Manchester, England. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Max of Indianapolis. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Richard Rochman, formerly of Indianapolis, now residing in Fort Wayne, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Denise Joanne on Jan. 3. They are also the parents of another daughter, Regina, who is three years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Zohn of Indianapolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Rochman of Indianapolis. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Esther Lewis of Indianapolis. Jay C. Kahn Dies; Funeral Rites Held Jay C. Kalin, 81, 519 East 57th Street, a retired agent for Sun Life Insurance Company, died Jan. 17 in Methodist Hospital. He was born at Middlesboro, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 75 years. He retired from the insurance company after 40 years, and previously had been employed as a salesman for Bassett Furniture Company. He was a member of Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and its Brotherhood, and Oriental Masonic Lodge. Entombment was in the Crown Hill Cemetery Mausoleum. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lucile Livingston Kahn.

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eluded four advisors, Larry Greenwald, Mrs. Liebschutz, Michael Aronson, and Mitch Kelner. Some of these people also led workshops. The groups of people that attended were presidents, vice presidents, and board members. Each went to his own respective workshop which included such things as: programming resources, involving your membership and the board, the group and the individual, along with many others. This Kaliah was planned by the Education Unit of the F.J.Y.O. under the chairmanship of Esther Bronicki. Most of those who attended, considered the four-hour event a great success. The Teen Lounge Council (T.L.C.) which is composed of interested teens of the Jewish Community Center who meet on Monday nights regularly, planned and held an overnight last night at the Jewish Community Center for Center teens. About 30 people attended. Activities which the overnight included were a movie, gym activities, and socializing. The Council also has plans for future activities. These include: a Communication Seminar and a Trip to Chicago. The Deb Ette club held a Rush Tea today from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. As always the tea was a fairly formal event. The Tea took place at the home of Susie Steinberg. The people in charge of rush were Chelle Horowitz and Carin Valencia. A.Z.A. 520 held one of their traditional stag parties last Saturday night at the home of Nevin Young. The highlight of the party was a performance of the off Broadway hit, ‘‘Sinner on the Roof,” written by the infamous Jeff Slutsky of Fort Wayne. Brae Sheath A.Z.A. also participated in the stag. A few weeks ago on January 13th all of Indianapolis BBYO held a ‘‘Regional Takehome” at the home of Julie Schwab. Much of the Takehome involved simply a large party, but the purpose of the party was to inform BBYO at large of the happenings at Regional Convention. TEEN OF THE WEEK: This week’s Teens of the Week are the pair, Francie Cohen and Phil Lande. Their qualifications are not that they have been ‘‘Going together” for longer than anyone around here can remember, but more Importantly (to some) the fact that they are the co-chairmen of this year’s Stunt Nite. Stunt Nite planning this year is coming along very well. They are doing a commendable job.

f'Jowtfh Potff * Opinion till N. Fork Av«^ •34-1307 •JH Bmrntm Mm All c o mmunicatkms Involving editorial material should be addressed to 611 N. Park Ave. Indianapolis, 46204. All circulation correspondence should bo addressed to Post and Opinion Subscriber Service, P.O. Box 1086, Hushing, N.Y. 11351. Known office of publication, 611 N. Park Are.. Indianapoita, Ind.. 46204. Second-class postage paid at tndianapolla. Indiana, and at additional mailing office. All publicity must be In the office of The Indiana Jewish Post and Opinion by Monday of the week of publication No publicity can be taken over the phone. Publicity photos must be in the office by Friday the week preceding publication. Publicity releasea received by Friday the week preceding publication will be given preference. Changes of address and other circulation problems are handled by mall, not phone. Please enclose s recent label from your copy of the paper showing your name and address.