I
Wins Nobel Prize
for ME Peace Plan
zz
I
The Suburban Community
I
Stare JWV Officers
Adults as Well as Children, to Address OP Veterans
s r tave ff r ixs of the
HearEducation Month's Call wa
Membership meeting of newly-
our congregations or in our
communal schools. By showing
our youth that we ourselves
care, they, too, will be inter-
ested in 'progressing, as a mat-
ter of course, past the magic
divide of Bar Mitzvah.
By the Oak-Woodser
O
F-1
tI
—International Photo
LESTER B. PEARSON,
former Foreign Minister of
Canada, was this week named
as winner of the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1957. Pearson is the
author of the plan for • sta-
tioning United Nations
Emergency Force troops to
preserve peace in the Middle
East. The prize carries with
it a $40,000 award and a gold
medal.
Since Rosh Hashanah, we in
the Jewish community have,
perhaps unknowingly, been ob-
serving Jewish Education
Month.
Traditionally, it is at this
time of year that we look back
to see how much progress we
have made, and we look ahead
to determine where we are
going and how far we can go
in building our system of Jew,
ish education.
Much has been written al-
ready, and much more is yet to
be penned this month, on the
need for teacher-training pro-
grams. for our • -Jewfsh schools,
for new classroom,facilities and
of the importance for young-
sters to attend regular sessions
of a religious school; - -
Beth Shalom. Men
Plan 'Sports Night'
Cong. Beth Shalom Men's
Club will sponsor its third an-
nual "Sports Night" at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, , in its newly-com-
pleted synagogue, • 14601 W.
Lincoln, in Oak park.
According to Jerry Efros,
chairman of the event, several
notables of the sports world will
be present.
Scheduled to appear a r e
Roger Zatkoff, of the Detroit
Lions, George - 'Young, ABC
champion bowler,' and Jackie
Richards, third-ranking .light-
heavyweight boxer in Michigan.
The congregation's Sabbath
services mill begin ' at 9 a.m.,
Particularly. decried by our
communal leaders and educa-
tors during the observance of
Education Month . be the
failure of children - to - -con-
tinue. Jewish learning past
the 'age of Bar Mitzvah.
But trends have started.
There is an undercurrent that
has: begun to deemphasize the
social aspect of the Bar Mitzvah
ritual. Children, in many in-
stances, have been promised
trips to -Israel or -to Europe,
. some immediately, some ' at a
THANK YOU for Hie
later date, instead of having
reception to our
lavish social affairs.
2nd Anniversary Party!
There is the realization that
Bar Mitzvah is a spiritual corn-
ing of age, of deep religious
MAKE IT
.significance, and not just a reci-
tation of meaningless words that
are not understood by the
young man.
'But of even more importance
Fog the tastiest and most de4i-
is the widening understanding
of parents that in order for a
cieus BAR-B-Q'd • Ribs • Beef
youngster to learn about his
* Chicken and Fish Dinners!
Jewish heritage, there must be
a spark of interest shown in
.
Cornplete assortment of
what he is learning.
.
appetizers and delicacies.
This factor has led a great
many adults' back to the syna-
gogue and to the classroom,
For Om Woman who 1 where they are beginning to
'learn the things they should
Cares .. .
have been taught years ago, but
for •a variety of reasons didn't.
ITS JACK'S
Adult study courses are
For the Finest in
booming as they have never
Tray Catering Service
before. There are a variety
JACK S
Beer and Wine to Take Out.
JACK'S
FOOD
BOX
22175 COOLIDGE
Jura So. of 9 Mile,Rd.
OPEN 7 DAYS
FOR HOME
DELIVERY
LI 5-7042
- LI 1-9217
a a (a 11.
to choose from, of- Orthodox,
Cohservative and Reform per-
suasion. In one congregation,
a Hebrew class has been
started for mothers of chil-
dren who attend regular ses-
sions of the week-day He-
brew school.
only with our children. It begs
for an opportunity for elders
to concern themselves in mat-
ters of Jewish history, tradi-
tion, background; aspirations
and current affairs.
.It is a call. to parents to en-
roll in any of the fine programs
that have been established by
......
.... way am as
1
says:
It's unhealthy to be overweight!:
• • •
•
BROWN KASHA
is less fattening! Protein-rich! Roasted
!I nutlike _flavor of 100% feal bueloWheatl
For tempting, • delightful ways to serve
thiS.Old World favorite, write for my
I I
/
FREE NEW
i BUCKWHEAT COOK BOOK
1
g
.
Alonah PW Chapter
to Hear Psychologist
Alonah Chapter of Pioneer
Women will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the home of Mrs.
Mischa Sachs, 15111 Burton,
Oak Park, when Louis Klein,
psychologist with the Oakland
County Juvenile - Court, will be
guest speaker.
According • to Mrs. Fern Ba-
ker, program chairman, Klein
will speak on "Our Children's
problems—How We the Par-
ents Must Recognize Them and
Help to Solve Them."
For reservations; call LI 7-
7863. For information or trans-
portation, call Mrs. Harold
Greenbert, president, LI 3-4324.
Phyllis Wolff, Pena yet.No w yoilj .......
I
Woods, LI 1-3941.
Sinai Develops
Intern . Proaram
WHOLESALE PRICES
TO EVERYONE
OHIO BATTERY CO.
21000 Coolidge near 8 Mile
Lincoln 6-3027
CLOTHIERS
and CLEANERS
SPECIAL
CLEANING SPECIALS
4c
5 c 't!,,,c `.41 K l 7a
-, SKIRTS
SWEATERS
"
*10"
"" '
BRAND NAME-
• SPORT COATS
• COATS
• SUITS
• SLACKS
TUXEDO RENTALS
•
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
I Let us remodel your double-breasted suits to a modern
single-breasted model — like getting a new suit
22155 COOLIDGE (South of 9 Mile Rd.), Oak Park
OPEN SUNDAY
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
CALL LI. 1-1511,
DI
47.
Or
Y.
SINGER'S
KOSHER MEAT and POULTRY
J. SINGER P. SWARIN JACK ATM,
Featuring Best Quality Prime and
Choice Meats and Poultry
Meat and Poultry Wrapped for Freezer on Request.
cc WE
DELIVER
CALL LIE 74111
IBI
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND Ih-
PORTED FRAME FASHIONS
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED
• Reasonably Priced
• Immediate Repoir
We Make Our Own Glasses
. ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
- 13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
Li 7-5068
OAK PARK, MICH.
Hours: Doily and Sat 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.—Thursdays to 9 p.m.
MONEY GROWS
Automatically, Safely, FASTER
at City Bank — where it earns
Interns of Sinai Hospital and
their wives were guests of the
medical staff at a dinner-dance
last Saturday, in the Hotel Stat-
ler. The affair, held annually
to welcome new interns, was
under the chairmanship of Dr.
Robert Berman.
To aid in the professional
advancement and integration
into the community of new in-
terns and residents, Sinai has
adopted an intern-advisory com-
mittee? "one of the few such
programs carried out in the
-nation's hospitals.
One member of the regular
medical staff is assigned as ad-
visor .to each intern. The rela-
tionship will exist as long as
the intern remains at the
hospital.
Dr. Herbert Bloom is chair-
man of the intern advisory com-
mittee, which also includes Drs.
Harry E. August and L Jerome
BATTERIES
MUFFLERS
TIRES
RADOM TAILORS
An art show planned espe-
daily for Michigan residents
will be staged on Dec. 21, in
the auditorium at Northland
Center.
The show will be the second
-the Michigan area. Many lower
priced art objects will be
available.
All artists interested in show-
ing their works may contact
Mrs. Syd Blum, of Huntington
Cong. Gemiluth Chassodi
will honor its senior members
at a social affair, set for 8 p.m.,
Sunday, at 4000 Tuxedo. At the
event, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ro-
berg will report on their recent
trip to Israel. -
organized Oak Park Post of the
JWV at 9 p.m., Tuesday, at the
10 Mile Jewish Center, 15110
W. 10 Mile.
The first meeting of the group
at the Center, it will be fol-
lowed by a social hour. All vet-
erans 'of World War and Ko-
rea are urged to attend, states
Ben Edelstein, commander.
For membership information,
call. Edelstein ; LI 3-0956; Avery
Joseff, chairman, LI 3-0979; or
Maurice Noble, •secretary, LI
4-9517.
Democratic Club Sets
Michigan Art Show _
annual exhibit sponsored by the
Democratic Club of Oak Park,
Huhtington Woods and Pleas-
ant Ridge.
Oils, water colors, sculptures
and ceramic pieces will repre-
Education Month is not the sent the work of both estab-
time for us to be concerned lished and amateur artists in
•
g _
Saturday. - Rabbi Mordecai S.
Halpern will preach the ser-
mon. Cantor Reuben Erlbaum
will conduct the service.
Cong. Gemiluth Chassodirm
to Honor Senior Members
/
1 2
PER ANNUM ON
REGULAR SAVINGS
Let the money you work so hard for really work for you at
ITY BANK"
Main Office-Penobscot Building
BRANCHES
• East McNichols at Davison
• Eight Mile Road east of Gratiot
HAZEL PARK
• Stephenson Hwy., near John
R
• Grand River Ave., near Telegraph
• West Seven Mile, near Evergreen
• W.
OAK PARK
Nine Mile Rd., near Coolidge
MADISON HEIGHTS
• John R at Twelve Mile Road
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
•Sc1;10,
40:10~58NlaggsWW1k