I—The Suburban Community

Proposal for -Swimming Pool
Placed on Oak Park Ballot

Women's Institute
to Open on Oct. 24

Four young ladies from Hunt-
ington Woods, looking for a
little fun and, at the same time,
The Women's Institute of the
College of Jewish Studies will hoping they could do some good,
begin its fall semester at 10 have been meeting regularly for
a.m., Oct. 24, in the. Esther Ber- the past several weeks to plan
man Branch of the United He- a carnival, from which the pro-
brew Schools, 18977 Schaefer.
ceeds would go to a worthwhile
The following courses will be -cause.
offered: elementary, interme-
diate, and advanced Hebrew, - The Misses Barbara Davis,
aspects of the Bible, the He- -Jackie Caplane, Janet Sternberg
brew prayer book (the Siddur), and Susan Meyers have sched-
contemporary Hebrew literature uled the carnival for this Sat-
urday. It will be held from 1
and modern Jewish history.
The institute will also offer to 5 p.m., at Barbara's home,
instruction in the music of the 2 5 4 6 6 Wareham, Huntington
synagogue and of Israel. There Woods.
The girls, all of whom are
will be regularly scheduled ,cul-
tural and artistic programs. The 12 years old, are assisted by
staff of the institute will be a committee which includes
comprised of instructors in the Chuck Davis, Alan Davis, Marc
Arnkoff, Carol Halprin, Jim
College of Jewish Studies.
The first meeting will be de- Barnett, Billy Patten, Marvin
voted to a discussion of the Oleshansky, Howard Meyers,
courses offered. Students will Howard Arnkoff and Susan
meet their instructors and ask Haas.
questions. For information, call
The carnival will feature a
DI. 17 3407. Those not yet regis- motorized merry-go-round, fish
tered may do so on or before pond, feed-the-clown booth, bal-
Oct. 24.
loon darting and a personality
from televiseion.
To Head Judicial Group
All money raised from the
ANGELES,
(JTA)—Su-
LOS
perior Court Judge Albert C. carnival will go to the chil-
Wollenberg has been elected dren's• division of Northville
president of the Conference of State Hospital to aid in the re-
California Judges at its annual covery of mentally ill young-
sters.
convention here.

of the indoor - outdoor pool
- By the Oak-Woodser
There will be only one local would have involved a much
issue for Oak Park voters to greater expense than the $150,-
000 which the proposal ap-
decide on Nov. 6. .
proved. Rather than approve
No elective . Offices will be de- many more thousands of dollars
cided this fall, although in the for the combined outdoor-indoor
spring voters will go to the pool, it is now proposed to have
polls to select a mayor, two only the outdoor pool.
councilmen and a justice of the
Dinan added that with in-
peace.
door pools planned in various
A proposal to construct an schools in the city, the addi-
outdoor swimming pool, open tional expense of the indoor
to residents of Oak Park, will feature of the community pool
be on the ballot for the second was needless. The first school
time. It is a rewording of a pre- pool is scheduled for comple-
vious proposal,. which received tion in no more than two years.
a majority vote, but not the
The proposed pool • would
required three-fifths majority
actually be a series of three
to go into effect.
pools wading, shallow and
The proposal reads:
diving. It will be located near
City
of
Oak
"Shall the -
the City Hall and proposed
Park, County of Oakland,
new Community Building, the
Michigan, borroW the sum of
latter scheduled for comple-
One Hundred Fifty Thousand
tion in late 1957.
($150,000) dollars and issue
Meanwhile, Dinan said, Oak
general obligation bonds of
the city therefore for the Park has a record vote registra-
purpose of paying the cost of tion.' Out of 32,000 citizens,
constructing and equipping better than 16,500, or about 95
an outdoor swimming pool, .percent of the qualified electo-
said authorization to issue to rate are registered to vote next
supercede and cancel the bal- month. Over 5,000 new voters
ance of the $150,000 of recre- were registered in the past
ational facilities bonds to be week alone.
used for an indoor-outdoor
swimming pool authorized -by
the qualified electors of the
city at the regular city elec-
tion held on April 4, 1955, but
not previously issued?"
John D. Dinan, Oak Park's
acting City Manager since the
resignation a few weeks ago of
Harold Schone, • said that while
the proposal actually is routine,
it is misunderstood by a great
Many pecople.
Although asking for an ap-
propriation of , $150,000, Dinan
pointed out, the proposal seeks
merely to change the features
of the indoor-outdoor swim-
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
ming pool approved by Oak
Park- voters in. 1955 to an out-
door swimming pool only.
SHORT
He said that the funds al-
ready had been approved by
the electorate and the money
allocated. He added that it
would- not mean a new ex-
penditure.
Dinan explained that tl)e cost

CK'S

.r•^

food box

SALAMI

Young Israel to Open
Third Adult Institute

The third annual, Adult Insti-
tute, sponsored by Young Israel
Center of Oak-Woods, will be-
gin on Oct. 23, and will con-
tinue at 8 p.M., Tuesdays for
two 14-week semesters.
Elementary and intermediate
Hebrew, pr ay e r leadership,
Jewish problems and beliefs
are among the courses to be
taught, according to Rabbi Ya-
akov I. Homnick, institute di-
rector. -
The course of studies carries
full accreditation from the Na-
tional Council of Young Is-
rael's Institute of Jewish Stud-
ies. In addition to the courses
named, instruction will be pro-
vided for any study group of
10 or over on a Jewish theme.
For information, call the
synagogue office, LI. 6-6662.
Sabbath services will be held
this weekend at •5:45 p.m., to-
day, and at 9 a.m. Saturday.
Rabbi Homnick will speak. on
"Climbing High." T h e B air
Mitzvah of Steven Leon will
be observed.

Nazi Victims Excused
from Tax Payments

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—The
U. S. Internal Revenue Service
ruled that Jews and other vic-
tims of Nazi persecution now in
the United States do not have
to pay Federal income tax on
compensation received from the
German Government for eco-
nomic losses.

79c

-

Beth Shalom Starts Series
Of Late Friday Services

Four Girls Plan _
Huntington Woods
Kids', Carnival

lb

JACK'S FEATURES
THE FINEST IN . . .

The start of late Friday night
services has been announced by
Cong. Beth Shalom. The first
will be held at 8:30 p.m., today,
in Oak Park High School.
Rabbi Mordecai S. Halpern
will officiate and preach the
sermon on "The Rabbis Count
Their Blessings." An oneg shab-
bat will be held following serv-
ices, under the supervision of
Mrs. Joseph Gallen.

41 Years of SERVICE

Phone for Estimate

THE BEST COSTS NO MORE

Leader

Carpet Cleaning Co.

Office:
8700 LINWOOD

Plcand
:r

TY 5-8400

tr,±'

I

Sincerest thanks to our many friends
for giving us the opportunity to serve
you during the past year.
We shall make every effort to con-
tinue serving you the finest in foods with
the best of service.

"4 & 9 "Y

09

S

chwartz

ppetizer

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

•••

.

BAR

"You'd never believe
food could taste so good"

* RIBS * BEEF
-A- CHICKEN

TRAY CATERING

Tray catering for home or office, delicious

ice cream &
dairy products

and eye appealing meat and dairy trays, pre-

pared for that extra touch, that makes you

the host and hostess that care for the best.

Complete selection of imported Party Snacks, Candies

• KISHKE • KNISHES
• STRUDEL
• HERRING
• CHOPPED LIVER
• SMOKED FISH
• COLE SLAW
• POTATO SALAD
• CHOPPED HERRING

• LOX
• BAGELS

Beer , Wine, Champagnes

Jack's Food Box

LI 5-7042

COOLIDGE JUST SOUTH OF
OPEN 7 DAYS
LI 1-9217
9 MILE ,RD.
Join with us in celebrating our First Anniversary — Surprises for all.

