I
The Suburban Community
'Sno Use Complaining;
„
,
Suburbanites Enjoy minter
By the Oak-Woodser
There's nothing like a little
snow , to bring people out of
winter hibernation. And thus it
was this week that the first real
snowfall of the year contributed
to the sights and sounds of su-
burban Detroit.
Usually winter has a habit of
keeping youngsters and oldsters
alike indoors, but give them a
little snow, and watch the ac-
tivity. Kids who have plunked
themselves indoors during the
cold weather gave up Pinky
Lee, Howdy Doodie and Super-
man for a whirl at their new
sleds.
And their parents, too, were
brought out for the job of
clearing, off the walks and
driVeways and to frolic with
the youngsters.
The new ice skating rink
across from the Oak Park High
School has been in for its share
of use during the cold snap,
with children and adults having
their fair share of fun.
•
* *
*
The cold weather has been
playing a little havoc with the
old jalopy, too, which brought
. about a confirfimation of the
adage "One good turn deserves
another."
When a neighbor of ours
couldn't get his car started one
morning *e offered a push, and
got him going, The very next
morning we stalled in front of
his house and the favor w a s
quickly returned.
* * *
Thursday night proved event-
ful, with mothers marching for
polio, and collecting a godd deal
of insurance that infantile pa-
ralysis will be halted.
Throughout the suburban
area, lights blazed on nearly
every porch as workers, which
included our little missus, made
the rounds collecting.
Later we learned from her
that it's quite a thrilling expe-
rience to feel that you're a part
of a good cause. It was her first
march with the mothers, but she
says the generous welcome she
received in every home she
stopped at made her feel like
she wants .to continue every
year.
* *• *
We learn that a great many
10—Detroit Jewish News
Friday, January 27, 1956
ANNUAL
Jacob Schaefer
CONCERT
of the
Jewish Folk Chorus
HENRI GOLDBERG, Conductor
Presenting
MY GLORIOUS
BROTHERS
Text:
Adapted from Howard Fast
Music: By Sonny Vale
As Main Feature
Sun., Jan. 29,. 8 p.m.
JOHI4 LYONS
AUDITORIUM
Tickets available from Sarah
Milgram, BR. 3-3545, UN.
4-7854, and from all mem-
bers of the choir.
Fenkell at Dexter
Admission: $1.25 Tax Inc.
suburbanites are taking ad-
vantage of the adult study
courses which are taught in
various schools in the area.
Brochures on the courses
taught include just about
everything from basket weav-
ing to basketball.
A neighbor of ours enrolled
in - a gardening course last year,
and apparently the course paid
off. He was able to plan his own
garden with the touch of a pro-
fessional, and some of it even
rubbed off on us.
Mizrachi Dinner.
Fetes Opening
Of Israel College
The establishment of Bar-
Ilan University in the "middle
of Israel's present crisis" shows
the spirit of the Jewish people
through the years, said Dr.
Marvin Fox, in the major ad-
dress to a banquet of Mizrachi
Organization of Detroit on Jan.
18, in the Latin Quarter.
Dr. Fox, professor of philoso-
phy at Ohio State University,
spoke before an audience of
over 400 people, gathered to
celebrate Detroit's participation
in the campaign for Bar-Ilan
University.
The prime problem of the
Jewish people today, Dr. Fox
saitl, is to overcome the spiri-
tual exile ,in which we have
placed ourselves and to return
to the traditions and tenets of
our faith.
He said in Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity, the first eight buildings of
which were dedicated last
August, "we seek to maintain
the highest academic standards
while accomplishing this under
the guidance of Torah."
Phillip Stollman, president of
Mizrachi of Detroit, presided at
the event, and introduced Irv-
ing W. Schlussel who presented
Mr. and. Mrs. Abe Nusbaum
with a certificate for the Jewish
National Forest Fund in Israel
which bears their names.
Schlussel indicated that soon
the JNF will undertake a forest
in Detroit to honor the Stoll-
man families.
A musical program was pre-
sented following the speeches
by Uri Ziffroni, tenor of the
Tel Aviv Opera, and Julius
Chajes, Detroit pianist. Cantor
Judah Goldring led in the
singing of the national anthem.
Sam Barnett and his orchestra
blayed music.
S. Lowenthal to Head
Gemiluth Chassodim
Siegmund Lowenthal was
elected president and Siegfried
Cahn, honorary president, of
Cong. Gemiluth Chassodim; at
the synagogue's recent annual
meeting. Chosen to serve with
them are the folloWing:
Herbert Meyers, vice-presi-
dent; Moritz Katzmann, treas-
urer; Herman Strassburger and
Leo Grun.ebaum, secretaries; and
Alex Roberg, executive director.
Board members are Max
Blum, Ben George, Fred Hop-
feld, Otto Kaufman, Ruben
Manko, Max Marx, Moritz
Marx, Paul Mosbach, Oscar
Moss and Felix Sachs.
The recognition accorded
Cahn in voting him honorary
president was on the basis of
his leadership of the congrega-
tion for the past five years.
Plans for ekpanded activities,
especially in religious schDol
and services, were voted upon
by the membership.
Every charitable act is a step-
ping stone toward heaven.
—Henry W. Beecher
SOC Hadassah Starts
Oneg Shabbat Series
South Oakland County Chap-
ter of Hadassah will inaugurate
a program of oneg shabbats at
12:30 p.m., Feb. 4, when the
group meets in the home of
Mrs. Allan Marks, 8232 Hen-
drie, Huntington Woods.
Rabbi M. Robert Syme, of
_Temple Israel, will be guest
speaker, and a program •of
group singing and cultural ob-
servance of the sabbath will
follow. .
A luncheonette will precede
the program, for which Mes-
dames Nat Goldstone, Albert
Margolin, William Marcus, Leon
Pierce, Ben Roth, Dorian
Samuels, Arthur Trubow, Stan-
ley Waxenberg, David Wolk
and Milton Zussman will serve
as hostesses.
Members planning to attend
are urged to make immediate
reservations with Mrs. Marks,
LI. 1-7382.
Rabbi Halpern to Speak on Tu b'Shevat
The public is invited to par-
Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpern
will speak on "Tti b'Shevat- ticipate. For information, call
the Spark of Rejuvenation" at Rabbi Halpern, LI. 6-6244.
8:30 p. m. services, today, at
Beth Shalom Synagague,' in the
WE NEED
Oak Park High School. An oneg
shabbat will follow.
Boarding homes for children
temporarily separated from their
Sabbath morning services will
families.
be held at 9 a. m. Saturday, in
WE PAY
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Boarding care and all other ex-
Krauss, 14051 Oak Park Blvd.
penses.
The synagogue recently • or-
CALL
ganized an Adult Institute of
TO. 8-2490
Jewish Study, conducted by
Rabbi Halpern at 8:30 p. m., on
Jewish Social
alternate Thursdays, in the Oak
Park High School. Forum dis-
Service Bureau
cussions are held on Jewish
13327 Linwood
philosophy, ideas and practice.
THE FIRST GALICIAN SOCIETY
Is Having Its
25th ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
JANUARY 29th, 6 P.M. Sharp
at LACHAR'S on DEXTER
-
A
fine program has- been prepared.
Tickets $5.00 per Person
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE: UN. 2-6302
M. Goldsmith, Gen. Chair.
Young Israel to -Offer
`Learn to Live' Forum
. Following sabbath services at
5:15 p.m., today, members of
Young Israel Synagogue of
Oak-Woods will hear Rabbi
_Emanuel Applebaum, supervis-
ing principal of the United He-
brew Schools, speak on "Learn
to Live."
His talk will be part of an
oneg shabbat planned for 8:30
p.m., and will be followed by
a fortim- discussion of the sub-
ject.
New officers of the congre-
gation will be hosts at the pro-
gram, and will be honored in
a special ceremony.
At 9 a.m. services Saturday,
Rabbi Yaakov I. Hornnick will
officiate - and preach the ser-
mon.
Sisterhood to Celebrate
Anniversary at Service
Cong. Emanu-El will hold
.sabbath eve services at 8:15
p.m., today, at the Burton
School, Huntington Woods. Dr.
Frank Rosenthal will officiate
and preach the sermon on "A
Woman of Valor: Who Can
Find."
Participating in the service
in hot-1°r of their third anni-
versary will be the following
Sisterhood - members: Mesdames
A. Leon Pierce, Frank Rosen-
thal, Arthur Winer, Archiel
Harwith, Ben. Garfield,.Barnard
Lieberman, Sam Ryshen, Joseph
Meyers and_ daughter, ' Linda.
SOC Youths to Offer
`Polio Talent Parade'
A two and a half hour "Polio
Talent Parade" is planned for
8 p. m., Tuesday, in Royal
Oak's Dondero High School,
according to Mrs. Samuel B.
Danto, special events chairman.
The show is presented on be-
half of the annual March of
Dimes campaign, which will
officially close on Jan. 31.
Mayor Neparko, of Hazel
Park, will serve as master of
ceremonies, with songstress
Phyllis Pullberrone of the ma-
jor participants. Eve Meister,
local dramatic coach, will di-
rect the show, put on by South
Oakland County teen-agers, and
Al Gross will be accompanist.
HABONIM
Announces Its
CARNIVAL 6t VARIETY NITE
For Jewish Youth ( 1 1 -1 7)
At 7:30 P.M., Saturday, Jan. 28th, at 19161 Schaefer
Admission Only 10c
BYaoshl
a 1
4*i
TRUE RYE TASTE ... SO CRISP IT
moot
by MANISCHEWITZ
" . The Greatest Name In Kosher Foods!"
First cracker out of
the box, you'll say
it's the nippiest nosh
that's come your way
because no other
matzo you've ever tasted
tastes like Nosh O'Rye!
Spread it with cheese
... with whatever you
please — you'll go
with a bang for that
lively rye tang!
TRUE RYE MATZO CRACKER!
AT
ALL
GROCERS
LOOK FOR; NOSH O'RYE... AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW?
JOHNNY LEBOW
Invites you to see
THE NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956
at
Hanley Dawson
14501 W. 7-MILE RD. -
/C EVROLET/
2 Blocks W. of Jas. Couzens
UN. 4 - 2300
"STILL OFFERING THE BEST IN SALES AND SERVICE"