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Alonah Pioneer Group
to View Israel Film

The Suburban Community ,

Bnai David Given Go-Ahead s"
on Synagogue by Southfield

By the Oak-Woodser

Unanimous approyal has been
given to Cong. Bnai David to
erect its new synagogue on a
nine-acre site on Southfield,
between 9 and 10 Mile Rds.
The go-ahead sign had been
held up by the Southfield Town-
ship Zoning Board because of
petitions brought by residents
objecting to the construction of
the synagogue at its planned
site.
Under Southfield law, unani-
mous assent in the event a peti-
tion is brought is mandatory,
and some difficulty was found in
contacting the third member of
the board who was vacationing
in Florida.
The objection to building the
synagogue was the second such
difficulty encountered by a sub-
urban congregation. Only last
year, Cong. Beth Shalom ran
into similar apposition.

of his recreation room, which
can be used as a chapel, Rabbi
Donin said.

If enough interest is shown
by members, arrangements
will be made to engage a
rabbi and cantor for these
services, Rabbi Donin added.

School Daze

By
Judy
Stutz

South
Oakland
County

Alonah Chapter, newly-
formed suburban group of Pio-
neer Women, will meet June 5,
in the home of Mrs. Phyllis
Felsot, 13751 Allen, Oak Park.
Featured at the meeting will
be a color film, "New Horizons,"
showing the work of the Moat-
zot Hapoalot, sister organiza-
tion of Pioneer Women in Is-
rael, in children's homes, fron-
tier towns and agricultural
schools.
Membership in the group is
comprised of residents of North-
west Detroit, the Franklin area,
Huntington Woods, Southfield
Township and Oak Park.
For information, call Gloria
Greenbert, president, LI. 3-4324.

Highlighting the activities of
the graduating seniors of Berk-
He requested suburban mem- ley High School will be a week
bers of the congregation to call consisting of the prom and sen-
the synagogue office, TO 8-8776 ior trip.
before June 15, so that the prop-
This evening, the prom, "Blue
er religious personnel may be Mirage," will be held from 9
obtained for High Holiday to 12 in the gym. An after-pram-
services.
party, sponsored by the com-
munity clubs of Berkley, will
Hebrew School Plans follow from 12 to 3.
The senior trip to Washington,
Fall Semester Classes D.C. will commence on Monday
and will include five
in Oak Park Building afternoon
days of traveling, sight-seeing
The United Hebrew Schools and fun. Among the seniors en-
will hold classes in the new joying these events are Carey
United Hebrew Schools-Jewish Winograd, Rose Kandel, Ron
Community Center Building, on Onkin, Mike Sklar, Herb Sos-
10 Mile Road, between Cool-
nick, Jerry Davidson and Judy
idge
and Greenfield, starting
In both instances, the dodge
Stutz.
* * *
of lack of sewage, question- in September, 1956.
in
Classes
now
being
held
Nancy Cohen, a junior at
able parking facilities and
will Berkley High, won recognition
other convenient excuses were the Oak Park High School new
be transferred to the
for her school in recent SOC
raised in attempts to keep out
in the fall.
competition. As the winner of
the synagogues. Fortunately, building
for the beginners
in both Oak Park and now in Enrollment
a contest which required a five-
the Hebrew School are now
Southfield Township, the city being accepted. Parents may minute speech on "What The
fathers upheld the congrega- enroll their children in the United Nations Means To Me
tions, and will allow building. Oak Park High School, from and My Community," Nancy re-
Meanwhile, as the congrega- 3 to 7 p.m., Monday through ceived a 15-day trip to the UN
and other historical places in
tion waited for word on the Thursday.
the East. The contest was spon-
fate of its building, members
A nursery class also is be-
embarked on a fund-raising ing organized to meet in the sored jointly by the Oddfellow
drive, and during the first three new building, which will have Clubs of SOC, and included
months' of the year raised over up-to-date nursery school fa- eleven contestants from five ad-
$330,000.
cilities. Enrollment is limited ditional schools.
* * *
The money will be used to to 25 children between the
The editor of the Oak Park
raise the first building unit of ages of 31/2 and 41/2. It is ex-
the total - congregational plan. pected that the nursery class High newspaper, Michael Mar-
Construction will start towards will be held in the afternoon cus, is also the O.P.H.S. student
late summer, and the unit is between 1 and 4 p.m. The correspondent for The Detroit
scheduled for completion late nursery is accredited by the News' Teen NeWs and Views
column. In addition to journal-
this year or early in 1957.
state, and is conducted by a ism, Michael - is a member of
Rabbi Hayim Donin, spiritual highly trained staff.
the golf team, Parent-Teacher-
leader of Bnai David, said that
For information about the
a survey is now being under- Hebrew nursery school, call Student Association, board
member and co-chairman of the
taken by the synagogue to de- LI. 4-4847, between 3 and
7
termine how many members p.m., or DI. 1-3407, from 9 a.m. PTSA publicity committee.
As the first editor of the
now reside in the area, with the to 5:30 p.m.
paper, he has seen the publica-
thought that services for the
tions increase from scattered
High Holy • Days may be ar-
monthly editions to the current
ranged by the congregation in Oak-Woods Lodge
a week.
the suburban area.
* *
Elects Maurice Zeiger circulation of * once
One of the members who lives
The results of the Temple
At its recent election meeting
near the site of the proposed
Emanu-El Youth Group elec-
synagogue has offered the use in the Northland Center audi- tions, held last Sunday, are
torium., Oak-Woods Lodge of
Bnai Brith elected the following president, Ilene Cohen; vice-
presidents, Chuck Gross a n d
new officers:
Maurice Z e i g e r, president; Judy Zell; secretaries, Harriet
Don Sills, Martin M. Segall and Orloff and Jody Silverstein;
Joseph Broder, vice-presidents; treasurer, Mike Sachs and
Al N'eshkes, treasurer; Herbert MSTY board m e m b e r, Bob
Bar-B-Crd
Stoorman, Richard Kurland and Sachs.
Ribs • Beef • Chicken Gerald Goren, secretaries; Hy
Nachman, warden; Art Brand,
Everything your palate desires
guardian; Stan Baar, chaplain;
. . . is always available here—
Irving Gould, assistant chap-
from snacks and fancy tid-bits
lain.
—to a complete meal.
Trustees elected are Dr. Sey-
mour C. Smelsey, Irving Sim-
ENTERTAI N I NG
ons, Dave Karp, Lou Unatin,
Sheldon Richie and Al Roth.
MADE EASY
For services rendered as a
charter member and as past
with a meat or
financial secretary, Julius Pas-
dairy tray expertly
serman was given the title of
prepared at JACK'S
honorary past president.

TRY JACK'S FAMOUS
CARRY-OUT FOODS

...

GIVE MOM A TREAT

SPECIAL

BOX-0-CH IC KEN

Serves 4 Generously
Golden Fried Chicken
French Fries • Cole Slaw
Rolls & Butter

$4.50

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

JACK'S
FOOD BOX

22175 COOLIDGE

2 Doors So. of 9 Mile Rd.

LI 5-7042

LI 1-9217

Wine & Beer to Take Out

Beth Shalom Schedules
Annual Dinner-Dance

The fourth annual installation
and dinner-dance of Cong. Beth
Shalom will be held June 6,
at Rainbow Terrace, beginning
with a cocktail hour at 6:30
p.m.
Dick Stein and his orchestra
will supply music for dancing,
which will follow dinner.
For reservations, call Mrs.
Manny Barris, LI. 5-5104; or
Mrs. Seymour Tarnoff, LI.
6-2155.

Israel Consular Office
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) —

The State of Israel officially es-
tablished consular service here
last week, under the direction of
Max M. Varon, Consul of Israel

Ilidassah's Oak Park Group
to Hold Board Meeting

The first board meeting of
the Oak Park Group of the
South Oakland Chapter of Ha-
dassah will be held Tuesday, in
the home of Mrs. Arnold Faud-
man, 13130 Dartmouth.
A musical skit will be pre-
sented to introduce a change
in policy, which has led to the
formation of new divisions of
board members of' the SOC
Chapter.

Your summer can be filled with

joy — while we take care of

your girl or boy.

ENROLL NOW

OAK PARK
DAY CAMP

GOLFERS

Four two-week periods beginning

June 25, '1956

Improve Your Game
By Taking Lessons from

Ages: From 6 through

13

HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Monday through Friday

SAM GLOVER

For Further Information Coil

at the

MAX PLEASANT

Royal Oak Golf Range

VE. 8-6689 — Detroit

BEN KATZ

Coolidge at Woodward

LI 1-9631

1.1. 7-8024 — Oak Park

NOW IN OAK PARK

SINGER'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET

(Formerly of Dexter)

Featuring the Finest
Quality and Choice Meats and Poultry

13721 W. 9 MILE RD. at Coolidge
WE DELIVER — LI 7-8111

Joe Singer, Phil Swarin, Proprietors

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