Three Suburban
Synagogues Slate
Yom Kippur Plans

Suburban services for Yom
Kippur will be scheduled much
the same as they were for Rosh
Hashanah in Oak Park's three
new syn a g o g u e s. Beginning
with the Kol Nidre chant at
sundown Wednesday, the serv-
fees will continue on Thursday,
until sunset.
Following is a schedule of
services for Temple Emanu-El,
the Suburban Temple of Greater
Detroit, Cong. Beth Shalom and
the Oak-Woods Jewish Center.
At Temple Emanu-El Sab-
bath Shuvah services will be
held at 8:15 p.m., at the First
Methodist Church, in Royal
Oak. Yom Kippur services will
start at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday,
with morning services Thurs-
day beginning at 10 a.m.
Lay reading will take place at
12:30 p.m.; children's services at
2 p.m.; afternoon services at 3
p.m.; and memorial and con-
eluding services ending the Day
of Atonement at 4 p.m.
Rabbi Frank Rosenthal, spir-
itual leader, will officiate at the
services, and will deliver the
sermons. Sabbath services of
Oct. 8 also will be held in the
First Methodist Church.
Kol Nidre will be chanted at
5:45 p.m., Wednesday, at the
Oak-Woods Jewish Center,
Coolidge at Allen Rd., at which
Rabbi Jacob Homnick will of-
ficiate and preach the sermon.
Cantor David Tanzman will
chant the liturgy, and Morris
Novetsky, president, will assist
in conducting services.
At 8:15 p.m. services on Thurs-
day, Rabbi Homnick has chosen
as his sermon topic the theme
"‘Your Community."
Holding services in the Corn-
munity Concourse of the North-
land Center auditorium will be
Cong. Beth Shalom, formerly
the Oak Park Synagogue.
Rabbi Herbert S. Eskin will
officate at the services, which
are scheduled for 6 p.m., Wed-
nesday, and 9 a.m., Thursday,
and also will preach the ser-
mons.

Holiday Time- Is Also Time
For Greeting `Old-New' Friends

By the Oak-Woodser

Right down to the wire, it was
a question as to whether the
beautiful, new synagogue build-
ing of the Oak-Woods Jewish
Center would be completed in
time for the High Holy Day
services.
Congregational officers and
board members never doubted
that the building would be ready
for use at Rosh Hashana serv-
ices. But the casual passer-by
wondered. Only a couple of short
weeks before, only the shell of
the structure was visible, but
each day, including Sundays,
workmen could be seen franti-
cally putting everything in
place.
It must have been with a great
deal of satisfaction that Rabbi
Jacob Homnick stepped to the
pulpit on Monday evening to
conduct the first services ever
to be held by a synagogue in its
own building in the Oak Park
area.
Actually, the building is not
quite finished, but as one of the
congregation's officers said: "It
has four walls and a ceiling, and
we have chairs for all the mem-
bers of the congregation." Near-
ly all of the seats were filled,
too, indicating that the immedi-
ate membership goal of 350 fam-
ilies is within quick reach.

Mrs. Spevakow to Speak to Beth Shalom Women

The Sisterhood of Cong. Beth
Shalom will hold the first meet-
ing of the season on Oct. 13, at
the home of Mrs. Aaron Lipton,
12941 Northfield, Oak Park.
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow, an
outstanding leader in the Jewish
community and a past president
of Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood,
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Spevakow also is chair-
man of the Speaker's Bureau,
United Synagogues of America,
vice-president of programming
for the League of Jewish Wom-
en's Organizations, is a board
member of the Jewish Welfare
Federation and is on the board

of the Detroit Chapter of Ha-
dassah.
A social hour will follow the
program. All members and their
guests are invited to attend.

For the third year in a row,
Suburban Temple, now Temple
$10 PER MONTH
Emanu-El, held services in Royal.
We Serve as Your Office . . .
Oak's First Methodist Church.
Permitting your clients to keep in
Yearly, these services have
touch with you during business
evoked a great sense of satis-
hours.
faction for church and temple
We answer all your
leaders who have cooperated in
incoming calls.
Mailing Address Optional
numerous ventures along the
lines of promoting true brother-
It Is Our Business to Help You
With Courtesy and Efficiency
hood among their members.
COYLE TELEPHONE
Over at the Northland Center,
ANSWERING SERVICE
in the new civic auditorium,
Cong. Beth Shalom held its serv- 8—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
VE. 7-6701
Friday, October 1, 1954
ices, unmindful of the bustle of
411111111•111111111/
shoppers. A very large attend-
ance at these services bespeaks •••••e•e••o•,•••••••••••••••••••,
congregation's
well of the
RICH IN PROTEIN!
growth and seems to indicate
Other wholesome food elements, too!
that perhaps next year, High
Holy Day services will be held
in its own building. The congre-
gation has purchased a site on
Mile Rd., and
Coolidge and
building plans may be sprung
shortly.
Spiritually satisfying, then,
satisfying . . . but less fattening!
were the Rosh Hashanah serv-
Its
tempting roasted nutlike flavor
ices in the northern suburban
of 100% real buckwheat makes it
areas. Socially, as well, did they
prove interesting, as congrega-
welcome as a side-dish...in stuffings!
tional members greeted friends
DELICIOUS • NUTRITIOUS • THRIFTY ••
and former school mates they
ALSO ENJOY WOLFF'S CREAMY KERNELS... DELIGHTFUL
hadn't seen for any number of
•
BUCKWHEAT GRITS FOR CEREAL AND PUDDINGS
years. And, probably the most
•
common question asked was,
••••••••••••••••••••••••
"What, you live out here, too?"

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loy2

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is

BROWN KASHE

"Zrnifeb -.Stoltz Zerrafc

WASHINGTON. D. C.

September 25, 1954

Sen. Potter Issues
New Year Greeting

Senator Charles E. Potter this
week sent the following New
Year message to Michigan Jew-
ry through The Jewish News:
"I extend greetings and good
wishes for the coming New Year
to the Jewish community of
Michigan.
"Rosh Hashanah is deserving
of special note this year since
it also celebrates the 300th an-
niversary of the coming of the
first colony of Jews to the North
American Continent.
"It is my belief that their de-
sire for individual liberty and
freedom burns as brightly in the
hearts of their descendants to-
day as it did then in 1654. I
sincerely hope with you that
the New Year will bring good
health and happiness to all and
a continuation of the blessings
of liberty and freedom which
we enjoy."

Dear Friends:,

I should like to extend to ray_Jeviish fellow citizens

sincere greetings on the occasion of the High Holy days, which

marks not only the commencement of the year 5715 in your religious

calender but also the beginning of the 300th anniversary of the

first Jewish Community in North America.

I join with you in the prayer that our country may

continue to be written in the Book Of Life as a nation blessed

with the religious freedom that has made possible the splendid

contribution of so many of your brethren to our national welfare.

Phychologist To Address
Beth Shalom Men's Club

May the ensuing year be a year of peace, prosperity and brotherhood

The recently - formed Men's
Club of Cong. Beth Shalom is
planning its second meeting at
8:30 p. m., Monday, at the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Bldg., W.
Nine Mile Rd. and Manistee.
Henry Feinberg, local psychol-
ogist, has been invited to be the
guest speaker. A question and
answer period will follow his
address.
Entertainment and a social
hour will conclude the evening's
activities. Members and their
friends are invited to attend
the program.

for -all mankind.

vy

best personal vishesfor the coming year.

incerely yo

11Firg

229 Canadians iia /Israel

MONTREAL, (JTA) — A total
of 229 Jews left Canada for Is-
rael, during the last five years,
according to figures released by
tl ,
he Youth and Chalutziut
-
Corn
ission of the United Zionist

INDEPENDENT CITIZENS FOR SENATOR FERGUSON
Chairman Joseph Holtzman Treasurer Jason L Honigman

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