I

Earlier Deadlines for July 6 Issues

The Suburban Community

Fall in. SOC Communities
to Bring New Hebrew School

By the Oak-Woodser

Activities in the South Oak-
land County area have started
to draw to a close, as resi-
dents of Oak Park, Hunting-
ton Woods, Southfield Town-
ship and nearby communities
begin to think in terms of va-
cationing and summer fun.
One of the joys of living in
an expanding community is
that you never know what
tomorrow will bring.
Many of us will be going
away for the summer months,
and when we start the slow
process of reorientation for a
busy season in the fall, we'll
find all sorts of new facilities
at our disposal.

One of these, which has
received wide notice, is the
new suburban branch of the
Jewish Community Center.
But also in September, to
be opened in conjunction
with the center, are the new
classrooms of the United
Hebrew Schools, on 10 Mile
between Coolidge and
Greenfield.

Located in the same build-
ing as the center, the Hebrew
Schools' branch will have
seven or eight classrooms, an
arts and crafts r o o m, a
nursery—and the Center facil-
ities will be right at hand for
their convenience.
Notable in the construction
Of the building is the imple-
mentation of new ideas. Par-
ticularly is this noticeable in
the nursery, where youngsters
will have all _sorts of modern
equipment.
In addition to new games,
books, audio-visual aids and
others, the nursery will be the
only room in the school with
radiant heating. With the heat
coming from the floors and
keeping them warm, the chil-
dren can sit right on the floor
without worrying about catch-
ing a chill.
The nursery will be open
to approximately 30 children,
from about noon to 4 p.m.,
each day. Although it is not
a certainty, a possibility exists
that there will be a morning
session, as well.

Oak-Woods Bnai Brith
to End Season's Events

Oak-Woods Chapter of Bnai
Brith will hold its last meeting
of the season at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the 'Young Israel
Center, Coolidge at Allen Rd.
. New officers and board mem-
bers will be introduced and fall
fund-raising plans discussed. A
program of games and a social
hour will follow. Friends are
invited.

Beat the Heat

Let Jack's Food Box
Do Your Cooking!

BAR-B-Q'd
Ribs-Beef-Chicken

PICNIC BASKET SPECIAL

BOX-0-CHICKEN

Serves 4 Generously

Golden Fried Chicken
French Fries • Cole Slaw
Rolls & Butter

$4.50

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

JACK'S
FOOD BOX

22175 COOL! DGE

2 Doors So. of 9 Mile Rd.

LI 5-7042

LI 1-9217

Wine & Beer to Take Out

At the close of this school
year, the regular classes of
the Schools were attended by
230 pupils. This number is
expected to swell to over 300
by the fall term.
Classes are held in three
shifts, Monday to Thursday,
from 4 to 5:15 p.m.; from 5:20
to 6:40 p.m. and from 6:45 to
7:55 p.m.
The suburban Hebrew School
day actually begins at 3:30
p.m., when Bar Mitzvah stu-
dents or those who need spe-
cial help meet with instruc-
tors for tutoring.
There also are girls classes—
Jewish home-making courses,
so to speak—at which tomor-
row's Jewish housewife . can
become familiar with the rit-
uals of the home and holi-
days, the customs and tradi-
tions of the Jew.
These courses for girls are
for 11 to 14-year-olds, while
enrollment for boys is open
to 8 to 14-year-olds, on a five-
year program, both leading to
graduation certificates.

Rabbi Emanuel Apple-
baum is principal of the
Oak Park branch. Working
with him are Mrs. Naomi
Tuckel, Israel Klayman,
Allen Linden, Benjamin
Friedman and two Israelis,
Tzvi Wachtel and Jacob
Harari.

Music is taught by - Chana
Stiebel, music director_ of the
schools, and the library is
maintained by Margie Wein-
garden, an advanced student
in the Midrasha.
Information on the suburban
program, which is open to all
South Oakland young people
and to those in the Franklin
areas, as well, may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Molly Gilfix,
secretary, LI. 4-4847, between
4 and 7 p.m.

Bnai David to Expand
OP School Facilities

The Bnai David Religious
School, meeting at Francis
Scott Key School in Oak Park,
announces the expansion of its
school for the fall semester.
In making the announcement,
school officials said classes will
be extended through the tenth
grade and that additional week-
day classes will supplement the
Sunday curriculum.
The school will now have
facilities for boys and girls, 5
to 16, in Sunday and Hebrew
classes. Courses of study lead-
ing to Bar Mitzvah, Bas Mitz-
vah and consecration are avail-
able.
For information on fall regis-
tration, now taking place, call
Mrs. Edythe Emery, registrar,
LI. 4-4864, or the synagogue
office, TO. 8-8776.
Transportation facilities will
be available.

CJFWF .Gets Nominations

For '56 Shroder Awards

Nominations for the • 1956
William J. Shroder Memorial
Awards "for superior initiative
and achievement in the ad-
vancement of social welfare"
are now being received in great
numbers, it was announced by
William ' Rosenwald, of New
York, chairman of the awards
committee. Aug. 1 is the final
date for filing nominations. The
awards will be presented at
the 25th Anniversary Assembly
of the Council of Jewish Fed-
erations and Welfare Funds in
Toronto next November.

Canadian Bias Law Upheld

MONTREAL (JTA)—An

ap-
peal by a Dresden, Ontario,
restauranteur against the On-
tario anti-discrimination law has
been dismissed, the National
Joint Public Relations Commit-
tee of the Canadian Jewish
Congress and Bnai Brith re-

ported.

Noted Rabbi Arrives
in Israel on Negbah

In view of the occurrence of Independence Day on Wednes-
day, there will be earlier deadlines for copy for our issue of
July 6.
All editorial copy must reach our office before 11 a.m.
on Monday, July 2.
Photographs can not be accepted after noon on Friday,
June 29, for that issue.
The deadline for classified advertising will be at noon on
Tuesday, July 3.

US Patron Underwrites Art Center in Israel

One of the most eminent
of East European personali-
ties in the rabbinical world,
Rabbi Hagger, the Admor of
Wyzenitz, is shown above as
he arrived • in Haifa aboard
the S. S. Negbah of the Zim
Lines. Accompanying him
down the gangplank onto
Israeli soil is Capt. Schreiber,
a Zim Lines mashgiach and a
chaplain in the Israel army.

Israel'S Singing Birds

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

(Copyright, 1956, JTA)

was reading a report about
tourism in Israel. The report
says nothing about bird tour-
ists, but I gather from an
article in an Israel paper that
there has been an increase in
the number of such tourists.
There are no less than 450 dif-
ferent types of birds to be found
in Israel. Among them are
many exotic birds, including the
stork and egret. The stork
seems to prefer the • swamp
lands, the colbrful bulbul on
the other hand lingers in the
orange groves. The sparrows are
everywhere. In the kibbutzim,
they tell you, the sparrows flit
through the windows and eat
off the kitchen tables. The
article urges those coming to
Israel who are interested in
birds to take their • color cameras
and tape recorders along, for
many of the Israeli birds are
very glamorous and many like
to do a little "chazanism." Sing-
ing birds, that is.

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Princess
Helena Rubinstein Gourielli, art
patron and collector, has under-
written the construction of a
new Pavilion of Art in Tel Aviv
dedicated to the development
of modern Israeli artists and
sculptors.
Samuel Rubin, president of
the American Fund for Israel
Institutions, announced that the
Pavilion, estimated to cost $200,-
000, will be devoted principally
to fostering "t h e abundant
talents of the younger genera-
tion of Israelis, the `sabras,'
whose creative energies are de-
veloping new horizons of art
and culture."
Consul General of Israel
Semah Cecil Hyman expressed
the gratitude of his government
to Princess Gourielli and ex-
plained the vital role that art
museums and art exhibitions
play in Israel, "not only as an

educational medium for artists
and the art public, but as a
graphic means of integrating
refugees into the life of the
country and breaking down the
language barriers that exist
among our people who come
from nations all over the world."

Your summer can be filled with
joy — while we take care of
your girl or boy.
ENROLL NOW

OAK PARK
DAY CAMP

Four two-week periods beginning
June 25, 1956

Ages:

From 6 through 13

HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday

For Further Information Call

Come, and let us go up to the
mountain of the Lord, and to
the house of the God of Jacob;
and he will teach us of his ways,
and We will walk in his paths.
—Mic. 4: 2.

MAX PLEASANT

VE. 8-6689 — Detroit

BEN KATZ

LI. 7-8024 — Oak Park

I

WE NEED
Boarding homes for children
temporarily separated from their
families.
WE PAY
Boarding core and all other ex-
penses.
CALL

SINGER'S "iiasiiiiAPEAii 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

Farband Camp
and Kinderwelt

NDERWELT

Opens Its 28th Season

/ AR CHIE**

Friday, June 29th, for Adults

Have a Wonderful Time in a relaxing,
Comfortable, Country Environment . . .

Bring your children out to camp early
and spend a delightful weekend at Farband

Sunday, July 1st, for Campers

Registration still being taken
for the month of August

TO. 8-2490

For Further Information
Reuben Selitsky, Director, 18601 Greenlawn, Detroit 21

Jewish Social
Service Bureau

UN. 2-6882 or UN. 4-0730

13327 Linwood

Farband Camp is a part of the Poole Zion Movement

UNITED JEWISH FOLK SCHOOLS

19161 SCHAEFER (near 7 Mile Rd.)

Afternoon Hebrew
Yiddish School

Pre-School
Nursery

ENROLLMENT NOW TAKING PLACE FOR FALL TERM

Modern teaching of Hebrew language

Celebration of Holidays

Bar Mitzvah preparation

Transportation provided

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL UN. 4-6319

