Bnai Moshe Announces Suburban Area Service

The Suburban Community

Of Floods, Cards and Israel

How We're All Involved

By the Oak-Woodser

Not long ago we were talking
to a gentleman of our acquaint-
ance about the floods which had
struck New England. He agreed
with us that it was a terrible
tragedy to have come to pass,
but soon the subject was
dropped.
In a few weeks, when we met
again he spoke of how some of
his cousins had barely escaped
the torrents that struck in Nor-
thern. California. This time,
however, he grimly described
the troubles they experienced.
Suddenly, through the en-
trance onto the scene of his
family, the flood had become
real to him—real in all its viv-
idness, in all its horror, in all
its destruction and devastation.
We could cite instance after
instance in our own experience
in Which the injection of the
personal element has made the
difference between casual inter-
est and • real concern.

• In this connection, we had
in mind a story of another
gentleman — a middle - aged
man whose interests varied
between pinochle and poker.

Three or four nights a week

he ventured forth to the homes

of friends for a friendly session.
He belonged to a synagogue, but
he was too occupied to partici-
pate..
OP' He willingly gave to the Al-

22—Detroit Jewish News
Friday, January 20, 1956

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lied Jewish Campaign and once
he even bought an Israel Bondi
but he wouldn't take the time
to listen to his son talk about
the wonders of the new state of
Israel.
As a matter of fact, he was
so busy trying to fill an inside
straight that when his son said
he was going to leave for Is-
rael, the father looked at him
in disbelief.
That was two years ago, and
the son has been in Israel since
that time. Letter after letter was
read with interest, and gradual-
ly the father became aware that
great accomplishments were be-
ing achieved in Israel.
His son wrote of 'life on the
kibbutz in the Negev, how he
was learning to work the land
and how by working the land he
was contributing to the growth
of a nation.
But his father read _ other
things, too. He read in the news-
papers of the raids on Jewish
settlements, of the retaliations,
of the threats to peace and the
leanings toward war.
Each time there was an inci-
dent in Israel he dropped a
card game. He gave whole-
heartedly to the Allied Cam-
paign last year, and this year
he is enrolling as a volunteer
worker. He also has bought more
bonds and gave to the Histadrut
Campaign and other funds.

But even more important,
he has taken the trouble to
learn about Israel, about its
development, its growth, its
successes, failures and prob-
- leans.

It is through understanding
and learning that life becomes
meaningful and useful.
We don't all have sons who
plan to go to Israel. We don't
-all have relatives there. But
they are Jews and we are Jews,
and the tie is neither forget-
table nor breakable.
Especially now, during Israel's
real crisis, must we stand not
only in back of her, but beside
her, in her struggle—her very
real struggle—for continued ex-
istence.

Rabbi Applebaum
'To Speak Jan. 27

Rabbi Emanuel Applebaum,
supervising principal , of the
United Hebrew Schools, will be
guest speaker at the monthly.
late Friday evening oneg shab-
bat of Young Israel Center of
Oak-Woods at 8:30 p.m., Jan.
27.
The program will be dedicated
to the congregation's new offi-
cers and board. These include
the following:
Max Nusbaum, president; Wil-
bert Simkovitz, fist vice-presi-
dent; Leon Wolock, second vice-
president and gabbai; Joseph
R o d d, treas-
urer; Ernest
Citron, Marion
Raimi and Da-
y i d Bodzin,
secretaries.
The board is
headed by Da r
v i d Feldstein,
chairman, a n d
includes David
Dombey, Jack
Rabbi
Ginsburg, Sam
Applebaum Glanz, Herman
Goldberg, Louis Kozirl, Joseph
Levine, Solomon Levine, Sam
Lieberman, Irving M. Mosko-
witz, Meyer Nitzkin, Morris No-
vetsky, Max Raimi, David Rich-
man, Isadore Schwartz and
Peter Weiss.
Rabbi Applebaum will lead .a
forum on "Learn to Lie." "Con-
gregational members will parti-
cipate in the discussion. Rabbi
Yaakov I. Homnick will offer
the benediction.
Morris Novetsky will lead a
musical program of Hebrew. and
liturgical songs, and a tea and
social gathering will conclude
the program.
Sabbath, services this weekend
are at 5:15 p.m., today, and at
9 a.m., Saturday, when the Bar
Mitzvahs of Joseph Kendler and
Paul Lansky will be observed.
Rabbi Homnick will preach the
sermon.

President Sigmund Jaulus of
Cong. Bnai Moshe announces
that the first 1956 suburban
area late Friday evening serv-
ices will be held at 8:30 p.m.,
.Jan. 27, at the Northland Cen-
ter auditorium.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman will
conduct the service. His ser-
mon will be a review of "The
Last Temptation" by Joseph
Viertel. Dr. Paul Frai'berg and
Mr. Harry Gunsberg will assist
in the services' and program.
Suburban area residents are
invited to the services and fol-
lowing social hour. Mesdames
Julius Reznik, Donald J. Katz,
Norbert Reinstein, Samuel J.
Haber and Maxwell M. Lowe
will serve as hostesses.

The congregation's suburban
area Sunday School meets at
the Clinton School in Oak Park
under the direction of superin-
tendent Walter Farber.
The school will conduct a
father's institute on two con-
secutive Sunday mornings, Jan.
22 and 29, to instruct the par-
ents on "Religious Observances
in the Home," according to
school board chairman Mitchell
Feldman.

Dr. Taff Heads Medical Group
NEWARK, N.J. (JTA) -- Dr.
Harry Taff, of Newark, -has
been elected president of the'
New Jersey Chapter, American
Academy of General Practice.

ENROLL YOUR CHILD

I

For the New Semester

Beginning Sunday, January 27

- At

Congregation !Mai Moshe

•

K PARK

Sunday School Branch

Classes Meet From 9:30. to 11 :00—Others

Meet From 11:00 to 12:30

At

THE CLINTON SCHOOL

PARKLAWN at 9 MILE

.

Synagogue Office TE. 4-5897

Oakwood ORT Chapter
Sets Membership Event

Oakwood Chapter of Women's
American ORT will hold a bingo
party at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, in
the home of Mrs. G: Rothenberg,
14400 Northfield, Oak Park.
The entertainment committee
has planned movies, a speaker
prizes and refreshments as part
Sir Henry to Head
of their drive for new members.
Colonization .Group
Women interested in attending
LONDON (JTA)—Sir Henry are asked to call Mrs. Irving
d'Avigdor Goldsmid, a Member Strickstein, LI. -2-3968.
of Parliament, was re-elected
president of the Jewish Coloni- Moshe Shamir, Israel Author,
zation Association at the first Named Bialik Prize Winner
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Moshe
1956 meeting of the group's ad-
Shamir has been named the
ministrative council here.
winner of this year's "Bialik
Elected as vice - presidents Award" for literature presented
were Rene Mayer, of France
by the . Tel Aviv municipality.
and Max Gottschalk, of Bel- Shamir is the author of "Melech
gium. The council meeting also
Bassar Vedarn" and the drama,
approved the annual budget "Milchemet Bnai Or." Named
for the association's overseas
as winners of the award for
establishments.
Jewish' learning were Michael
Included in the projects in Avi Yona and Shmuel Yeivin
the approved budget were pro- for their book, "Antiquities of
grams in Argentina, North Afri- Israel."
ca, Israel, Canada, Latin Amer..
ica and Australia. The Argen-
tinian' program includes grants
to the sons of settlers for farms
of their own, enlargement of
existing farms, grants for the
upkeep of schools in the JCA
colonies and other measures
aimed at stabilizing the life of
DELIVERY To Your DOOR
the colonies. For Israel, the
budget, provides continued as-
of
sistance to existing settlements
and the establishment of new
ones in the Lachish area.
In Canada, the JCA will con-
tinue to make grants for the
• PASTRIES • BREAD
purchase of farms by Jewish
farmers and a loan scheme for
by NATIONAL- BAKERY
Jewish farmers who have had
To Place Orders
success in operating farms they
The
or For Information
purchased ,,t h . e ms el
North African program adopted
CALL KE. 5-6177
envisages „the extension of an
artisans loan bank scheme.

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4

