Fr iday, September 21, 1956—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
The Suburban Community---i
Rabbi Returns to Michigan
to Lead Emanu-El Services
University instructor and coun-
By the Oak-Woodser
"It's wonderful to be back in selor on curriculum in the sec-
ondary. schools of Detroit.
Michigan."
Hebrew classes, taught in con-
The sentiment is that of Rabbi
Milton Rosenbaum, newly- junction with the United He-
appointed spiritual leader of brew Schools, Rabbi Rosenbaum
Temple Emanu-El, who served relate's, will offer a unified pro-
as rabbi of Temple Beth Jacob, gram of education. Confirma-
in Pontiac, from 1946 to 1949. tion classes meet Saturday
Part of the joy of returning morning, and the high school
here is that Rabbi, Rosenbaum departments meets on Tuesday
has assumed the pulpit of a evening.
Temple Emanu-El, with a
young congregation whose mem-
bers he describes as being "alert, growing membership which now
numbers 450 families, plans
educated and dynamic."
A second reason, Rabbi Ros- eventually to add its own re-
enbaum relates, is that he has ligious school facilities and a
come at a time when the temple social hall as additions to its
has just moved into its new present structure. There are no
building at 10 Mile and Church, plans in the near future, how-
ever.
in . Oak Park.
Rabbi Rosenbaum comes to
The new temple was used for
religious services for the first the 41/2-year-old congregation
time during the recent High from Fort Worth, Tex., where
Holy Days, when over 1,100 per- he was spiritual leader of Tem-
sons filled to capacity the sanc- ple Beth-El.
tuary and Esther Katzman so-
He is a native of Arverne,
cial hall.
Long Island, N.Y., where he
Although many features of met and married his wife, the
the imposing structures are former Thelma Newhouse.
temporary — such as the seats, They have three sons, Jona-
the ark and the Torah lectern than, 9; Aaron, '7; and Daniel,
—they will gradually be made 4.
permanent in time for the dedi-
He was ordained at the He-
cation ceremony sometime this brew Union College in 1940,
spring.
after receiving a bachelor's de-
Rabbi Rosenbaum comment- gree from the University of Cin-
ed that it was a real privi- cinnati. Before entering the U.S.
lege to be the first rabbi to Army Chaplaincy, in which he
preach in the new building, served from 1943 to 1946, he
and added that the congre- was assistant rabbi of Euclid
gants seemed thrilled at at- Avenue Temple, in Cleveland.
tending services in the new
Rabbi Rosenbaum stated that
synagogue.
sabbath services will be held in
One of the goals set jointly the new Emanu-El building at
by the new rabbi and lay lead- 8:30 p.m., Fridays, and at 11
ers of the congregation is the a.m., Saturdays hereafter.
organization of a program that
will allow "the best kind of
liberal interpretation of Juda- Bnai Brith Youth
ism."
Plan Fashion Show
This, Rabbi Rosenbaum em-
Four Bnai Brith youth groups
phasized, includes a program of
adult Jewish education to go will join in presenting a fash-
along with the religious school ion show and record party at
classes for children of congre- 7:30 p.m., Oct. 3, at Adas Sha-
lom Synagogue.
gants.
Featured will be fashions by
The adult education courses
will begin on Oct. 2, in the the Jacqueline Shops and Iry
temple building, and will fea- Grumet's. Don McLeod, radio
ture a survey titled, "Get- and television disc jockey, will
Acquainted with the Classics," spin records for dancing.
Participating groups are Al
a comprehensive study of such
books as the Bible, Talmud and Jolson and Fanny Brice Chap-
ters of the Bnai Brith Girls; Al
Midrash.
. Children's classes, which meet Jolson Chapter, Aleph Zadik
each Sunday in the Burton Aleph; and Suburban Chapter,
School, will begin this week Bnai Brith Youth Organization.
when over 600 youngsters re-
Tickets are available from
turn to continue their Jewish any member of the four partici-
education.
pating groups or at either of the
The school is conducted by two Jacqueline Shops, on Dex-
Dr. Albert Schiff, a Wayne State ter Blvd. or in Oak Park. Prizes
will be awarded.
Council Offers Free
Sukkot Song Sheets
Song sheets containing the
words of appropriate Sukkot
melodies have been prepared by
the Culture Commission of the
Jewish Community Council of
Metropolitan Detroit as a pro-
gram aid for Sukkot observ-
ances. This is one of a series
of Jewish holiday program aids
issued by the Culture Commis-
sion and available without
charge upon request by indi-
viduals or organizations.
Requests for these Sukkot
song sheets may be made to
Miss Edith Heavenrich, Pro-
gram Secretary at the Council
office, Suite 225, 163 Madison
Avenue, WOodward 2-6710.
Suburban Group Sets
`Candidates' Night
'
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
Where to phone:
WO 1-7750
VE 6-3464
KE 3-6598
Mrs. Albert Cole, 'chairman of
the Suburban Branch of the
Detroit Section, National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women, announces
a "Meet Your Candidates Night"
on Tuesday.
The program, to be held at
8:15 p.m., in the Tyler School,
Lincoln and Tyler, in Oak Park,
will feature Oakland County
candidates for local, state and
national office. Questions may
be asked from the floor.
A social hour will follow the
question period. Friends are in-
vited.
Young Israel of Oak-Woods
Sets Holiday Services
Services for Shemini Atzeret
and Simhat Torah will be held
at Young Israel Center of Oak-
Woods at 6 p.m., Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and at 9
a.m., Thursday and Friday. Rab-
bi Yaakov I. Homnick will
speak on "Epilogue to a Party."
The congregation's third an-
nual Simhat Torah children's
party to all youngsters in the
community will be held at 6
p.m., Thursday, at the Center,
under the chairmanship of Dav-
id Bodzin.
Oak-Woods Bnai Brith
to Hear Decorating Talk
Oak-Woods Chapter of Bnai
Brith will hear a report from
Mrs. Sidney Eidelman, treasurer_
and retention chairman of the
Greater Detroit Council, at 8:30
p.m., Tuesday, in the Labor
Zionist Institute, 19161 Schae-
fer.
Bruce B. Bradshaw, decorat-
ing consultant for the J. L. Hud-
son Co., will speak on "Decorat-
ing Highlights," with emphasis
on applying good taste to se-
lecting styles, floor coverings,
fabrics and color schemes. A
question period will follow.
A social hour will follow the
meeting, to which the public is
invited.
Michigan Artists to Exhibit Works
at Northland Show on Sept. 30
Paintings, etchings and sculp-
tures by Michigan artists will
be featured at an art show, to
be held from 2 to 9 p.m., Sept.
30, at the Northland Center
auditorium.
The show is being sponsored
to stimulate greater apprecia-
tion of art in the South Oakland
County area by the Democratic
Club at Oak Park, Huntington
WoOds and Pleasant Ridge, of
which Mrs. Jack Moskowitz is
president.
The event falls on the day
A New Alonah Chapter
Plans Membership Tea
The first annual membership
tea of newly-formed. Alonah
Chapter of Pioneer Women will
be held at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 2, in
the home of Mrs. Harold Green-
bert, president, 24631 Sussex,
Oak Park.
The program is open to all
young women, 20 to 35, in the
Oak Park, Huntington Woods,
Southfield Township, Franklin
Knolls and extreme northwest
areas.
Beth Shalom Men Open
Season With Magician
The Men's Club of Cong. Beth
Shalom will open its year of
activities with a kickoff mem-
bership program at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, in the Labor Zionist
Institute, 19161 Schaefer.
According to Jerry Efros,
vice-president, Harry Cecil, who
recently won the Amateur Ma-
gician Award of the Year, will
entertain. Bagels and lox will
be served following the meet-
ing.
that Gov. G. Mennen Williams
has proclaimed as "Michigan
Artists' Day."
Among the known artists dis-
playing their work will be Ben-
jamin Glicker, Hughie Lee-
Smith, Frederick L.. Simper and
Evelyn Bracker, all of whom
have won recognition in Mich-
igan and/or national art shows.
Other exhibitors are Leo
Dworkin, Harold Cohn, Edward
Sherman, Dick Wolf, Si Weis-
man, Bob Levenson, Annette
Dworkin and Lionel Friedman,
artists; and Irving Berg, sculp-
tor.
Mrs. Earl Hordes, of Hunting-
ton Woods, is chairman of the
show, and is assisted by Mrs.
Nathan Milstein, art exhibits;
David Singer, tickets; and Carl
Pirscher, coordinator.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kar
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kar and Family
of
Kar Glove & Apron Co.
22234 Fenkell
KE 1-3121
Wish all their Friends and
Customers a G'Mar Chsimo Tovo
Best Wishes For A
Happy New Year to
Our Relatives and Friends
Mr. & Mrs. Irving
(Skippy) Flanders
21651 Westhampton,
O.P. 37
For the price of
a clothes line*
you can dry 18
loads of laundry
in an electric
clothes dryer.
And you'll never
have to struggle
with back-breaking,
old-fashioned line
drying again.
No wonder smart
and thrifty
homemakers say:
"You can Live Better
: Electrically
*Based on an average price of 904
SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON