Bnai Moshe Young People to Hear Wayn

The Young People's League of
Cong. Bnai Moshe will hold its
second meeting o _ f the season at
8 p.m., 'Tuesday, at the home of
Jacqueline Jaulus, 17.573 Prairie.

The Suburban Community

British Watch with Interest
Jewry's Shift to Suburbs

By the Oak-Woodser
The popular trend in the
United States—the movement of
the population to the suburbs—
is being watched eagerly in Great
Britain.
In a recent article in the Lon-
don Jewish Chronicle, written by
Monty Jacobs, the suburban shift
as it affects New Yorkers is ex-
plained to Britons.
In 1930, the author points out,
Bergen County in New Jersey,
which is across the Hudson River
from New York, had a total popu-
lation of 150,000 including 2,000
Jews.
"Today its total population is
500,000 and the Jewish residents
number about 30,000," Jacobs re-
ports. He credits the rise in ad-
joining Bergen County's popula-
tion to "industrial development
and suburbanitis."
He cites a survey taken by the
Jewish Federation of Buffalo, the
only such survey of Jewish su-
burban growth known to have
been made, and reports:
"Buffalo has a Jewish popu-
lation of 20,000, which, nu-
merically, has remained fairly
consistent in the past three
decades. But it has moved. In
1922 over '70 percent lived' in a
closely integrated area near,
the middle of the town.
"Six years later, barely 40 per
cent lived in that district and by
1954 there were hardly any Jews
left in that neighborhood. The
bulk of the shift was towards a
suburban section four m_iles to
the north. The survey showed
that 1,400 families — more than
20 percent — lived in a district
eight miles wide and several
miles deep°.
"Although in some parts there
were pockets of settlement, the
survey found that there was no
Jewish area as such. These su-
burban families were found to
be a basically young group."
The Buffalo survey was found

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Emanu-El Wien
Set Country Fair

.

to compare similarly to that of
the New Jersey situation, which
prompted Sam Brown, a former
Detroit director of the American
Jewish Congress who is now
with AJC in New Jersey and
himself a suburbanite to say:

"New York's Jews are cross-
ing the Hudson as Moses
crossed the Red Sea—the dif-
ference being that Moses led
the children of Israel while the
children of American Jewry
are the force , behind the trek
to suburbia."

There is little doubt that the
general move to suburban areas
of the United States — a very
general pattern in all heavily-
populated urban communities —
was started by economic con-
siderations, particularly the
building bOom which followed
World War II.

SOC Hadassah
To Meet Tuesday

.

South Oakland County Chap-
ter of Hadassah will meet at 8:30
Tuesday, in the Northland
Center auditorium for a meeting
Center
devoted to the Hadassah Medical
Organization.
Mrs. Herman Prady, president
of SOC Chapter, calls to the at-.
tention of members the change
in the meeting time, the program
being , offered in the evening so
that women who cannot attend
during the daytime may now be
present.
Mrs. E. Mattler, HMO chair-
man, will present the program,
"Family Album," a skit directed
by Mrs. Herschel Harris and
based on an HMO theme.
Members of the cast include
Mesdames Robert Noble, Sheldon
Klein, Marshall Fisher, Mike
Rosenthal, Jon Greenberg, 'Shel-
don Karvieff and Bernard Rubin.
Mrs. George Schreiber is prop-
erty manager, while children in
the play will be Karen Cole and
Bill Cohn.
A fur fashion show by Offen
Furs also will be featured, with
Mesdames M. Barnett, S. Fish-
man, R. Selburn, H. Koloff and
N. Steinberg serving as models.
The Hadassah Trio, Mesdames
Maurice Reizen, Paul Kaye and
LeOnard Lenchner, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Harmon Dix,
will sing.
Membership awards will be
distributed by Mrs. Harvey Bar-
nett, and convention reports will
be given. A social hour will con-
clude the evening.

"Come to the Country Fair"
is the theme of the second tnnual
fund-raising bazaar of the Sister-
hood of Cong. Emanu-El, w hich
will open at 7 p.m., Saturday s•1n
the Whitehall Bldg., at the State
Fair Grounds.
- The two-day fair will be op41
until 12 midnight Saturday, and
will re-open at 12 noon, Sunday,
closing -at 7 p.m.
Games for the children, 20-
booths, refreshments, prizes and
strolling musicians will add to
the carnival atmosphere.
The committee handling ar-
rangements includes Mesdames
Oscar Band and Theodore Birn-
krant, overall chairmen; Jay
Frankel, Paul Ringler and Mor-
ris Werney, publicity; James Roe,
personnel; Bernard Lieberman,
decorations; R a m o•n Gerson,
tickets; and Ben Atlas, treasurer.
Booth chairmen include the
following:

Mesdames Oscar Beckerman, home-
made foods; Irving Blatt, auto sup-
plies; Stanford Grossman and Robert
Stotter, green thumb; Lewis S. Gross-
field, used books; Edgar Hartman,
jewelry; Sam Horan and Irving Jaffee.
refreshments; Robert Kahn, Caledonia
market; Fred Layne, sugar bowl: Mur-
ray Sachs, toys; Raymond Rappaport,
gift shop; Harry Kretchmer. work-
shop; Abraham Sacks and Seymour'
Smelsey, country store; Sidney Levine
and Sidney Berman, home accessories:
Raymond Rappaport, record-making;
and Arthur Winer, children's games.

Mrs. Maurice Weiner, presi-
dent of the -§isterhood, announces
that proceeds of the fair will go
toward the furnishings fund of
the new temple building, now
under construction on 10 Mile
Rd. and Church St., in Oak Park.

Cong. Beth Shalom Services
Planned at Oak 'Park High

Schools." An Oneg shabbat will
follow.
Sabbath services will take
place at 9 a.m., Saturday, in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Krause, 13051 Oak Park Blvd.

.

12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

se to enroll--

ment during the registration of our

religious Sun-

day School, it has become necessa ry at this time
to close any further registration f r the current
year.

Congregation Beth halom
Religious Sch of

OR

HOLIDAY DINNER

Tiz

oL EA
R o s;
u r iDelicious
vv

ND STUFFED

TORKEY •• CHItKE N • DUCK

Read ✓ to Eat With Grav y and Cranberry Sauce

We. Have the linest Selection of

OX

And Don't Forget

. That

Sammy's AVALON ROOM

Is Open Sunday from 3 to 8 P.M.

To 'Serve You and Your Family Delicious Table D'Hote Dinners

AVALON ROOM WILL BE OPEN
THANKSGIVING DAY, 3 to 8 a.m.

I Serving Delicious Table D'Hote Dinners

23051 COOLIDGE at 9 MILE RD.
AMPLE FREE PARKING

BAR-B-Q
RIBS — BEEF

With Freno a , Fries, Cole Siaw,
Tartar Sauc,t' Rolls and Slitter.

CHICKEN

( " IM

ALL.DAY SUNDAY

--- AAA/LE FREE PARKING

JACICS FOOD

iox

' COMPLETE ,CARRY OUT FOOD- SERVICE

FINEST SEA FOODS
ANYWHERE

•

22175 COOLIDGE

Just S. of 9 Mile — LI 5-7042

. ANYWHERE

AT THESE PRICES!

Give your young-
ster a chair of his
very own. The
right height (21")
to make him com-
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table. Chromium
finish. - Washable,
all plastic Duran
upholstery in
choice of colors.
Rounded e d g e s.
Reg. $10.95.

$ 866

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-

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Shower • Wedding • Bar Mitzvah
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FOR THktsIKSGIVING

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OAK PAR

24730 SUSSEX

Friday, November 18, 1955

WE SERVE THE BEST ...
BECAUSE WE BUY THE BEST!

•

Because of the tremendous respo

C

Late services of Cong. Beth
Shalom will be held at 8:30 p.m.,
today, at Oak Park High SchOol.
Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpern will
speak on "Religion in the Public

Instructor

Dr. Melvin R vitz, Wayne. UM-
versity sociolo y , instructor, will
speak on "Re igious Institutions
in the United States," announces
Edward Klar
an, president.

Baby Jumper

Suspension frame
counteracts t i p -
ping. Seat slips off
for washing. Ena-
mel tray and
chromium frame.
Reg. $7.95.

"Convertible"
High Chair

Converts to ' youth choir,
with removable troy and

footrest. Chromium or black
enamel finish, Duran up-

holstery. Reg. $14.95.

Special, Only 1 to a Customer

FOLDING METAL
DOLL STROLLER

$1 39

$10"

FOR HANUKAH OR ANY OTHER OCCASION: We carry a complete selection of
Toys for children of all ages . . . Dolls complete with wardrobe, Folding table and chait
sets, etc., for the girls. Trains, guns, bikes, etc., for the boys ... and games_to suit every
youngster. We also carry a large selection of beautifully hand painted 'wall plaques
imported from Israel.

HY'S JUVENILE FURNITURE

23021 COOLIDGE at 9 MILE RD.

NEXT TO
SAMMY'S

OPEN MON., TUES., WED., TO '7 P.M.; THURS., FRI., SAT. TO 10 P.M.

