I The Suburban Community Friends of Library Brings Bit of Culture to Suburbs tions as a guide to composing By the Oak-Woodser A unique group in Oak Park dances. Other portions of the program will present an unusual program on Feb. 12, in the auditorium will include dances to Israeli melodies, a narration and dance of the Oak Park High School. The organization is the based on the Psalms and other Friends of the Oak Park Libra- arrangements of contemporary ry, a non-profit state corpora- and folk music. What makes the program in- tion which was created to sup- port the library, to promote tFresting its that a concerted effort is being made to bring broader understanding of its facilities and to seek maximum cultural activities available to use of those facilities by resi- the residents of Oak Park and the surrounding areas. dents of the community. But that, of course, is basic- The program that the Friends is planning will be an evening ally the purpose of the Friends devoted to the contemporary of the Oak Park Library. In an attempt to create an dance, and will feature the par- atmosphere of warmth that ticipation of Fannie Aronson would stimulate greater use of and her adult dancers. the library, the Friends pro- Miss Aronson, who is well vided furnishings for the known for her work with the lounge area, draperies for the health and dance departments all-purpose room and addi- of the Jewish Community tional furnishings for the staff Center and her programs at room from its dues money. Wayne State University, is re- There are about 1,100 fami- sponsible for introducing the lies who belong to the Friends modern dance in Oak Park of the Library which has joined through the Recreation De- the ranks of the growing num- partment. ber of - Friends - organizations Doubling as choreographer throughout the nation. and narrator, Miss Aronson In Oak Park, the group has will present her new adult been functioning for about a dance group. which includes year and a half. It has made Ada Bandalene, Lynne Daskal, the task of the library staff Barbara Dunlop. Edward Kala- much simpler since the library ta, Reva Usher, May Weinecke, opened its doors last summer. Esther Zeitlin and Sylvia Zu- The program of Feb. 12 not kJ n. only should prove interesting A highlight of the evening and enlightening. the event also will be the appearance of sopra- is a cultural step in the right no Anne Jaffe as guest soloist direction for the city and a boon in a program of Israeli songs, to the Friends which seeks to featuring works by Marc Lavry continue its important work for and Julius Chajes. the library. Also included will be a basic approach to contemporary dance and demonstrations of tech- I Eugene Hirsch Runs niques, rhythm studies, qualities for Oak Park Council of movement, and improvisa- Eugene Jay Hirsch, of Black- stone Ave.. Oak Park, is a candidate for election to the City Council in the primary election this month. A practicing attorney for 10 years, Hirsch is a graduate of the University of Michigan law school. and is affiliated with Tau Epsilon Rho legal frater- nity. include affiliations Other Entire Stock of membership in the Probus Club Brand Name and Oak-Woods Lodge of Bnai SUITS Brith. He served with the U.S. Air Force prior to his gradua- SUBURBAN COATS tion from U. of M. SPORT COATS A resident of Oak Park for SLACKS five years, Hirsch is married and has two children. TOPCOATS January Clearance Last Week! 20% to 50% off ALTERATIONS FREE Complete Service on Tuxedo Rentals RADOM TAILORS Clothiers & Cleaners 22155 COOLIDGE SO. of 9 MILE RD. Free Pickup & Delivery LI 7-1511 OPEN SUNDAYS 11 - 3 U.S. Air Force Group to Study Israel Research TEL AVIV (JTA)—A United : States Air Force party. headed by Col. J. Christberg, arrived here to study a series of pro- 1 jects carried out by the Haifa Technion for the .Air Force. The six American officers will stay two days. The Technion recently pre- sented 40 research offers to U.S. Air Force headquarters in Europe, including studies in the fields of electronics, aero- nautics. cosmic radiation and solar energy. BNAI ISRAEL TORAH CENTER OF OAK PARK Announces that they are opening on afternoon school in affiliation with YESHIVA BETH YEHUDAH. Registrations for spring term are now being accepted for beginners and advanced students. BUS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE FOR OAK PARK and SOUTHFIELD. FOR REGISTRATION PLEASE CALL: TO 8-6825 or Yeshiva Beth Yehuda — WE 1-0203 New Young Israel Elects Officers Young Israel of Greenfield, newest of four area Young Is- rael branches, has elected Lou Harris as its first president. Serving with him will be David Tanzman, vice - president; Mike Weiner, treasurer; and Michael' Dworkin, a teen-age member, gabbai. Harris, as his first act in of- fice, announced plans for the construction of a building on a plot of land recently purchased by the synagogue at 10 Mile Rd. and Radclift. Leon Mutchnick was appoint- ed treasurer of the building fund, and plans are being made to begin construction in March. Meanwhile, the congregation meets at 9:30 a.m., each Satur- day, at the 10 Mile Jewish Cen- ter, 15110 W. 10 Mile. This sab- bath there will be a kiddush tendered by Leslie Krakovitz in honor of the newly-elected officers. Another part of the program is a sabbath youth activity for children from 4 to 11. Meeting at 3 p.m., under the leadership of Rev. Zev Gold and Milton Mutchnick, the group conducts special sabbath programs. Information on membership 1n the new Youn g Israel g roup may be obtained from Rabbi Samuel H. Prero, TE 4-4145. 0-W Young Israel Nets 20% of Building Fund Goal at Initial Meeting Beth Shalom Opens Fund-Raising Drive Mrs. Joseph Cohen has been named by Cong. Beth Shalom, Oak Park, to serve as chair- man of the synagogue's annual fund-raising drive. Serving with her during the six weeks of the campaign are: I Oscar Kanat and Milton Brand, co-chairmen; and Mes- dames Martin Kopel, secretary; Hal Eisenberg, darlings; Albert Goldberg, financial secretary; Al- bert Rosenblum. Robert Lewin, Jerry Efros and Irving Rich, social; Marvin Lubin and Mar- tin Herman, publicity; Fred Rappaport, journal; and Elayne Brown, mailing secretary. The second of three PTO meetings will be held at the synagogue, 14601 Lincoln. on Monday evening, when the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation League's "Dolls for Democracy" project will be presented. Dolls costumed to represent famous characters in American history and their contributions to democracy are featured. Fol- lowing the meeting, there will be a social hour. Ruth Meckler to Solo With Pontiac Orchestra b. Ruth Meckler, young Detroit pianist, - will appear as soloist i= with the Pontiac Symphony Or- chestra at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, 52, at the new Northern High School. Miss Meckler, who is currently studying music at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, 1 ( has been heard many times as a soloist in Detroit. 7 She will play Mozart piano concerto in D minor, K. 466. The orchestra will be con- ducted by Francesca DiBlasi. O-W Young Israel Women Slate Paid Members Tea Oak-Woods Young Israel Sis- w terhood will hold a paid-up membership tea at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the YI Center, Coolidge at Allen Rd. All rti guests who have purchased CO3 donor tickets are also invited. Sisterhood members w i 11 CO model clothes fashions of dif- ferent eras. Refreshments will be served. • There are now 7,589,183 Boy Scouts and leaders in 67 na- tions around the world. You Asked for It . . . ! MARY DEE ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION TO OUR STAFF OF MR. PAUL LOPEZ Outstanding Hair Stylist Who is Now at Our Oak Park Salon MARY DEE BEAUTY SHOP 18967 LIVERNOIS 13725 W. 9 MILE RD. UN 3-9921 LI 8-7333 Oak - Woods Young Israel's land expansion program hit 20 percent of its goal at its first planning meeting held recently. The program has as its mark the acquisition of a one-acre ad- jacent site with frontage on Coolidge and the eventual erec- tion of a synagogue sanctuary and religious school on the land. Land certificates are being is- sued to purchasers in one. two, five. ten and twenty square foot denominations. A culmination dinner is planned for March 1. according to president Jack Ginsburg. Bnai Moshe Affiliates Co - Sponsor Dance Bnai Moshe Sisterhood and Men's Club are co-sponsoring a dance to be held at 9 p.m., Feb. 7, at the Pepper School auditor- ium in Oak Park, announces Men's Club president Carl Greenberg. Tickets are available from Men's Club members. or by calling the congregation office. TE 4-5897. Dancing will be to the music of Micky Wolf and his orchestra.with refreshments being served by the Sisterhood. under the direction of president Mrs. Harry Markle. The congregation's Young Married Couples' Club will fea- ture a "Concert on Film," in honor of Jewish Music Festival, at 8:30 p.m., Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weisz. 18447 Hartwell. Detroit. "The Earth Sings" and "Amer- ica Hails Israel's Philharmonic Orchestra" are the two films being shown. Bnai David Sisterhood to Hear Decorator Talk Bnai David Sisterhood will meet at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 9, at the synagogue, 9 1,=2 Mile at Southfield. Program chairman Mrs. Mor- rey Simon announces that Oscar Klausner, of Oscar Klausner Studios, will present a talk and demonstration of interior decorating. Members and friends are invited. Refresh- ments will be served. and Our Salesman Will Call Upon You. 5,