Saginaw Community Schedules Activities

The Suburban Community-1

Center in Oak-Woods Area
To Provide Youth Program

By the Oak-Woodser

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the proposed structure is ob-
tained from the Metropolitan
Detroit Building Fund.
Even though the Center build-
ing is somewhat distant, officials
have been in contact with resi-
dents in the suburban areas to
organize clubs in various age
groups.
Inquiries about this extension
service of the Center should be
addressed to Abraham Kasten-
baum, extension supervisor of
•the Center, TR. 5-8450.

Many Oak-Woodsers have been
wondering how long it would
take to develop a program out
this way for youngsters and
teen-agers. Solution to the task
of finding a constructive outlet
for youthful exhuberance will be
here before most imagined.
Recently, the board of direc-
tors of the Jewish Community
Center met to'approve tentative
plans for a branch in Oak Park.
The site chosen is on 10 Mile
Rd., between Coolidge and
Rabbi Stitskin at
Greenfield.
The area eventually promises Oak-Woods Dedication
to become a Jewish cultural cen-
ter, with two synagogues pres-
Rabbi Leon Stitskin, director
ently occupying lam: there and
of community relations at Yesh-
intending to build in the near
iva University, New York, will
future.
In adhering to a new direc- be one of the honored guests at
tive of the Jewish Welfare Chanukas Habayis dedication
banquet dinner
Federation of Detroit to elim-
of Young Israel
inate duplication of effort and
Center of 0 a k
facilities, talks have been tak-
Woods, it w a s
ing place between Center of-
announced by
ficials and directors of the
David Feldstein,
United Hebrew Schools.
program chair-
At the present time, it would
man, and Mor-
appear as if development of one
ris Novetsky„
multi-purpose building to serve
dinner c h a i r-
both as a Hebrew school and as
man.
a Center is a distinct possibility.
The dedica-
Plans call for a Center branch
tion dinner will
comparable in size to the Dexter-
take place at
Davison Center. The initial unit Rabbi Stitskin Young Israel
will contain 12 combination club Center of Oak-Woods on Feb.
and classrooms, a nursery, as- 27, a cocktail hour beginning at
sembly hall for nearly 200 people, 5:30 p.m.
a combination library and
F o r information call Max
lounge, an adult lounge, teen- Raimi, LI. 5-8608.
age lounge, craft room, game
room and offices for the two
Libby Kaufman on
agencies.
The absence of usual gymnasi-
Staff of Rep. Diggs
um facilities found in the Cen-
ters 'is not an oversight. It is
Libby P. Kaufman, of Balti-
anticipated that the need for - a
gym and purely recreational fa- more, has been selected to re-
cilities will be made available place Miss Rose Fields of De-
by the overall recreation pro- troit, in Congressman Charles
C. Diggs Jr.'s Washington of-
gram of the city of Oak Park.
'In the latter program, which fice.
Mrs. K a u f-
is receiving tremendous enthus-
iasm from all elements of the man's husband,
population, g y m s, indoor and Robert T., is an
outdoor swimming pools and attorney. H e r
planned recreational programs mother, the
former Mildred
are being scheduled.
Under the proposed set-up, Kramer, is a
the Jewish community can native of Grand
have its cultural needs served Rapids, Mich.
The Kauf-
at the Center, while the Oak
mans are mem-
Park Recreation Commission
bers of • Mishkan
plans the recreation program.
Tor ah Syna-
A ,detailed announcement of g o.gu e, Bnai
the Center building plans is ex- Brith and t h e
pected shortly, after approval of Jewish Socia 1 ,
Service, Agency. . Mrs. Kaufman
Mrs. Kaufman replaces Miss
Architect to Reveal
Fields who could not accept the
position in Rep. Diggs' office be-
Plans for Beth Shalom
cause of pressing responsibilities
Louis Siegel, local architect, in Detroit.
Young men who are interested
will address a general member-
ship Meeting of Beth Shalom in competing for admission to
Synagogue at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, the United States Air Force
in the Northland Community Academy are being sought by
Auditorium. Siegel will present Congressman Diggs. Candidates
proposed plans for a synagogue must be residents of the 13th
building to be erected on Lin- District and are requested to
write to the Congressman :in-
coln Rd., in Oak Park.
Members are urged to be pre- dicating educational t r a i n i ng
sent at the meeting, which and other qualifications.
marks an important step in the
progress of South Oakland $62,000 Israel Bonds
County's only Conservative con-
Sold at Reception
gregation.

PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN

2-DR. V-8

$2,098 COMPLETE

GENEROUS TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE

FREE 5,000
S AND H GREEN STAMPS

* WOODY *
PONTIAC SALES

TW. 1-1600

12140 JOS. CAMPAU

Emanu-El

Committee Reports

On Progress at Service

Sabbath services of Temple
Emanu-El at 8:15 p. m., today,
will be devoted to the work of
the congregation's newly-formed
committee on social action. A
discussion by Henry Sterngold,
chairman, Ben Goldstein and
Myron Unger will take place.
Rabbi Frank Rosenthal will
officiate and preach the sermon,
and a social hour will follow
the service.

A reception to Yehuda Hell-
man, former chief of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency at the
United Nations, was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wolok, on
behalf of the National Sponsors
program of Israel Bonds. Mrs.
Wolok, first National Sponsor
for 1955, reported that 49 women
present at the tea re-enrolled as
National Sponsors by each pur-
chasing $1,000 Israel bonds.
Mrs. Wolok announced that
Mrs. Norman Allan became the
first Women's Trustee for 1955
by her purchase of $10,000 in
Israel bonds.
Mrs. Wolok presented to Mr.
Hellman a National Sponsors
Scrol, listing the women who
have re-enrolled for 1955. The
total of bonds sold at the re-
ception was $62,500.

0 W Young Israel Services

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Services at Young Israel Cen-
ter of Oak-Woods will be held
at 5:30 p.m., today, and at -9
a.m., Saturday. Rabbi Yaakov I.
Homnick will preach Saturday
on "This Sabbath We Sing."

Rabbi Joseph Katz will con-
tinue his series on "American
Jewish Personalities," a Tercen-
tenary sermon, at sabbath serv-
ices of Temple Bnai Israel, 1424
S. Washington, in Saginaw, at
8:15 p.m., today. Cantor Martin
Glancz will officiate. An oneg
shabbat will follow.
Mrs. Joseph Kessel, president
of the Sisterhood, states that re-
ports from Mrs. Julius Dover
and Mrs. Joseph Katz, delegates
to the national convention in
Cleveland, will be featured at
the regular meeting on Wednes-
day.
Dr. Manuel Goldberger, presi-
dent of Temple Bnai Israel, at-
tended a meeting of the United
Synagogues of America at Bay
City, at which Martin Tyner
was elected one of state vice-
presidents. Dr. Goldberger and
Mrs. Louis Cooper were appoint-
ed delegates.
The Men's Club will hold a
joint Inter-Faith Dinner meet-
ing with the Men's Club of the

First Presbyterian Church at
6:30 p.m., Feb. 17.
In addition to a variety of
youth programs planned weekly,
a new Junior Young Judea
group has been organ' zed for
children 9 and 10, with Mrs.
Jerry Goldress as leader.

8—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, February 4, 1955

The Finest Kosher Meats
Delivered to Your Door

OAK MANOR

Kosher Meat & Poultry Market

A

23057 Coolidge Hwy.
Doors from 9 Mile Ri.

Few

Formerly H. Golsky Kosher Meats
of 13936 Dexter

LI. 7-3900

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For the information

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of contributors

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We Deliver

to Israel causes in 1955

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THE PEOPLE -OF ISRAEL, with all their resourceful-
ness, their energies and their dedication, are racing against time.
Their economy must be stabilized, their waste areas must be
settled, their irrigation projects completed, their immigrants of
various cultural backgrounds integrated as quickly as possible.
In a critical hour when the Arab nations refuse to
lessen their hostility toward Israel, Israel's people know that
tomorrow's tasks of development and stabilization must be
accomplished today.

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The UNITED JEWISH APPEAL is the major instru-

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mentality through which Americans have always supported Israel's

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people in their historic undertaking to build a free and democratic
state. We therefore call upon all of Israel's friends to put forth
greater effort than ever in UJA's behalf and to give to the 1955
United Jewish Appeal priority in timing over all other philan-
thropic efforts aiding Israel.

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WARRANTED AND UNWARRANTED CAMPAIGNS
There are other authorized agencies, with established
records of constructive work in Israel, that can claim support
from the American public. But none of them surpass the impor-
tance of the United Jewish Appeal to the future of Israel's people.
The Jewish Agency for Palestine, with the approval of
the Israel Government, and in response to requests from the
organized Jewish community in the United States, set up in 1949
a Committee on Control and Authorization of Campaigns. This
Committee passes on the validity and general usefulness of all
proposed campaigns for institutions and projects in Israel.
On occasion, new campaigns for limited purposes have
been launched by individuals and organizations. Some of these
have put forth claims not always warranted by facts and have
requested support , out of proportion to their importance.

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WHEN IN DOUBT
The Committee on Control and Authorization of Cam-
paigns will shortly publish its 1955 list of authorized campaigns.
Until such a list is published, whenever you are in doubt, write to
the JEWISH AGENCY FOR PALESTINE, Committee on Control
and Authorization of Campaigns, 16 East 66th St., New York City.

Meanwhile, in this hour of tension and foreboding for
Israel's people, a contribution to the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL is
a pledge that under no circumstances will their friends let them
down. It is a pledge given them as Americans and Jews concerned
with the fate of democracy and with the fate of Israel—the Middle
East's great experiment in freedom.

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DETROIT
in
The UNITED JEWISH APPEAL is supported by

THE ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN

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