■
The Suburban Community
Little Fury, But Much Interest soc
Shown in Oak Park Primary
By the Oak-Woodser
In less than a decade, the city
of Oak Park has grown from a
population of less than 10,000 to
nearly 30,000 people.
Instances of other cities whose
rapid growth has caused rifts in
the general populace because of
policies or antedated methods
has not spread to Oak Park.
To be sure, there is some
grumbling about one thing or
another, but even the current
hotly - contended primary elec-
tion, to take place on Feb. 18,
has not drawn any real fury
from the participants, despite
the fact that there are nine can-
didates for council and seven for
Justice of the Peace.
Most of the candidates are
interested in civic affairs, have
participated in a number of
community projects and ad-
vance ideas on improving a
few services. However, there
is no strenuous objection to the
present way the city is han-
dling its affairs.
On two items in particular,
most candidates speak alike—
the enlargement of the Council,
which presently numbers four,
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and making the Justice of the
Peace a full-time position.
In the latter category is Mil-
ton S. Gold, of 21951 Church, an
attorney who has been a resi-
dent of Oak Park for four years.
Gold has attacked the notion
that Justice of the Peace Court
is a minor judicial position, call-
ing attention to the fact that it
is the only court expressly
formed in the Constitution.
As legal counsel and vice-
president of the Southwest Oak
Park Improvement Association,
he has worked to promote "the
safety, health and general wel-
fare of the neighborhood and
the city at large."
He now serves as legal coun-
sel for the Suburban Athletic
Club, a charitable organiza-
tion, and is community service
chairman for Oak-Woods
Lodge of Bnai Brith.
He also has been active in the
American Legion, Jewish War
Veterans and the South Oakland
County Committee of the Jewish
Community Council.
A graduate of Wayne State
University Law School, Gold is
in private practice, and is asso-
ciated with Steven I. Viet& and
Norman D. Katz. He was active
in Tau Epsilon Rho legal fra-
ternity and Sigma Alpha Mu
social fraternity, and served as
a paratrooper for three years
during World War II..
WE. 3-9152
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WE NEED
Boarding homes for children
temporarily separated from their
families.
WE PAY
Boarding care and all other ex-
penses.
CALL
Services at Cong. Beth Shalom
will be held this sabbath at 8:30
p.m., today, in the Oak Park
High School. Rabbi Mordecai S.
Halpern will speak on "When
Your Child Meets with Preju-
dice."
An oneg shabbat to follow will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Joseph Gallen and her commit-
tee.
New 'Random' Italian
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has supplementary information
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School Daze
By
DAVID
MARCUS
South
Oakland
County
To the victor goes the spoils,
and so it is with Oak Park High
School's Parent - Teacher - Stu-
dent Bowling League. Trophies
will be presented at a boivling
banquet on May 11, at Sammy's.
Ten teams, with four on a
team, bowl each week at Berk-
ley Lanes, with a usual attend-
ance of 3'7. Subs are usually
fathers.
There will be 24 trophies
awarded, 12 to the first, second
and third place teams. The win-
ning team in high three-game
series and high team single
game also will win awards.
Four trophies will go to the
high team single game winner,
and in individual series, two
trophies will be given, one to
an adult and one to a student.
Two trophies also will be giv-
en in the high individual games,
one to an adult and one to a
student.
To date, Howard Dubin is the
high student, with a 209 game,
while Sam Gussin, parent of one
of the boys, registered a 226.
High series are claimed by Ron-
ald Ellis, with a 510 series, and
Gussin with a 565.
Just before the game, Harry
Stein, Brandeis' coach, said in
an interview that he did,not ex-
pect his team to win, but hoped
that the fellows would give
NYU a good game and enter-
tain the 4,000 fans. Not only was
everyone entertained. NYU was
licked. From now on, then, the
Brandeis Judges, on the basis
of their showing at the Garden,
are not a minor team with a
minor school. They have made
the big time in basketball, just
as the University itself has
leaped from a student body of
107 in its first year to over
1,000 students today.
When 1957 was only five days
old, the Brandeis University
basketball team, representing
an institution that is eight years
old, challenged New York Uni-
versity, one of the major squads
of basketball, and beat the NYU
Violets by a score of 94-88. It
marked Brandeis' ninth straight
victory, and revealed the Judges
to be a fast-moving, high-scor-
ing, poised outfit.
NYU, in the midst of a poor
season, nevertheless had im-
pressed at a recent basketball
tournament, in which it had
been beaten by one slim point
by Notre Dame. Against
Though he fall, he shall not
Brandeis, NYU took an early be utterly cast down; for the
lead, but then the Judges, over- Lord upholdeth him with His
coming their Madison Square hand.—(Psalm 37, 24.)
Garden jitters, started to move
and stayed constantly ahead of
the New York team. Toward
the end of the game, when
Brandeis held a ten-point lead,
the Waltham boys did not try
to sew up their victory by freez-
ing the ball. In this era of fan-
tastic scoring, freezing seems to
buy any new automobile until
be a tactic of the past. Instead,
you get our price . . . unless
Brandeis kept throwing the bas-
you're not interested in saving
ketball through the hoop and money!
the game ended with both
"Woody's Reputation Is His
squads tearing down the courts,
Most Valuable Asset"
making points with ridiculous
ease.
Marty Aranow of Brandeis
was the star of his team, with
Pontiac Sales, Inc.
35 points. Cal Ramsey of NYU
was the high scorer in the game,
12140 Jos. Campau
with 37 points. Chester Zager
made 24 points for the Judges,
TW 1-1600
and the rest of the boys played
Service Supreme on all G.M. Cars
top-ranking ball,
YOU
WOULDN'T
DARE . . .
WOODY
`Gre at Decisions'
Slated by Center
A "Great Decisions" program,
incorporating a series of foreign
policy discussions, will be or-
ganized at 8:30 p.m., Wednes-
day, at the 10 Mile Branch of
the Jewish Center, - 15110 W. 10
Mile.
Fact sheets provided by the
Foreign Policy Association are
being made available to pro-
vide factual background for
each program. All South Oak:.
land County adult education de-
partments and the Royal Oak
Tribune a r e sponsoring the
series.
Volunteer discussion leaders,
who have taken special courses
from Dr. William Sattler, of
the University of Michigan, in-
clude Miles Jaffe, Don Loria,
Dr. Gerald Freedman and Mrs.
John Barsdorf.
For more information, call
Mrs. Sophie Rosengard, LI.
7-6161.
Teen suburbanites will hold
special programs beginning at
8 p.m., Feb. 9 and continuing
the second and fourth Satur-
days of each month. Plans in-
clude movie showings and
games nights.
Junior boys and girls will be
entertained at 2 p.m., Sunday,
by "Geraldine's Tail," a puppet
show to be presented by the
Wayne State University art ed-
ucation department.
National PW Leader
to Address Alonah Chapter
Alonah Chapter of Pioneer
Women will hold an integration
tea, at which Mrs. Sarah Hal-
perin, national membership
chairman of Pioneer Women,
will be guest speaker.
The program, to which friends
are invited, will be held at 8:30
p.m., Tuesday, in the home of
Mrs. Gloria Greenbert, presi-
dent, 24631 Sussex, Oak Park.
For information or to make
reservations, call LI. 3-4324.
O - W Young Israel Services
Sabbath services at Young
Israel Center of Oak-Woods will
be held at 4:40 p.m. today, and
at 9 a.m., Saturday. Rabbi Yaa-
kov I. Homnick will speak on
"Giving of One's Self."
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month. Save EARLY! 3% current rate earned on every saving
account of $5 or over. All accounts insured to $10,000. Save
with safety at Guardian. Come in or Save By Mail.
Save safely! Here, your savings
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and LOAN ASSOCIATION
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Northwest office open Thursday Night till 9
13—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February I, 1951
1
Brandeis Makes Big Time in Basketball