25LAKE PROPERTY FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM Cass Lake cottage, large

screened porch, hot water. Reasonable.
No Saturday calls. UN. 1-7161, WE.
4-7492.

"THE LOGS" completely furnished cot-
tages on Lake Huron. Safe sandy beach.
TO. 7-5448.

'27-LAKE PROPERTY TO SHARE

45-BOSINBS OPPORTUNITIES

Money Making Restaurant

GD. RIVER-JOY RD. AREA
Completely modern equipped air

con-
ditioned. Short hours, 6 days a week.
Gross income $600 per day. Reason-
ably priced.

GROCERY STORE for sale. Owner suf-
fered heart attack. Stock and fixtures.
$300. Good location at a sacrifice. TY.
4-2633 or TO. 9-6569.

31-TRANSPORTATION

50-BUSINESS CARDS

DRIVE my 1953 Plymouth to New York.
June 18-21. Expenses paid. UN. 2-0257.

35-INSTRUCTION

BAR MITZVAH,- Hebrew, Bible, Yiddish.
English. Call experienced teacher, WE.
4-)793.

40-EMPLOYMENT

QUALIFIED HELP, cooks, dishwashers,
couples, porters, day, week. Universal
Employment Service.. TY. 8-5310.

FIELDS EMPLOYMENT

Colored Couples, Cooks, Maids,
Janitors,
Chauffeurs,
Caretakers, Porters
WEEK
DAY OR

TR. 3-7770

TILE

00 YOJ NEED TILE WORK?

New and Repair Special

U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CD.

DI. 1-0568

UN. 1-5075

CARPENTER. TO. 8-2779.

OLD CLOTHING WANTED

Best prices paid for men's suits, top.
coats and shoes. Telephone call will
bring us to you immediately.

TU. 3-1872

tenary iri 1954.. •

A-1 PAINTING and decorating. Interior
and exterior. Wallpapering. Prices
reasonable. WA. 3-1933.

L. KAHAN, carpenter: cabinet maker, at
_ tics. - recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets,
folding doors. ...Estimates free. UN.
2-8890.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY seeking work tak-
ing care of children while parents are
PAINTER AND decorator. Removing
on vacation. TE. 4-3464.
paper, sanding and finishing floors.
TY 8-3698
OPENINGS for secretary, stenographer,
switchboard, typist • in Community
agency. 803 Washington Blvd. Bldg.
WASHING walls and ceilings. Thoroughly
experienced. 1 day service. TO 8-8313.

General Office Work

Some bookkeeping, shorthand and
typing essential. Payroll experience
desired. Profit sharing plan, 40
hour week. Air conditioned office,
NW section. Call for appointment.

WE. 3-4081

ELECTRICAL Repairing - Bells, fix-

switches,
tures, chimes, sockets,
plugs, fluorettents, thermostats, hot

water and heating controls.

Lock
repairing and key service. Small
lobs welcome. Work myself.

UN.

YOUNG LADY, high' school senior, to
assist with books in super market.
LO. 7-1100.

2 personable & attractive young

ladies wanted for office work in

popular South Haven resort.

Knowledge of shorthand & typ-

3-1049

Evenings, UN. 4-2819

PAINTING and decorating; inside; out-
side. Reasonable price. TO. 9-S462.

$3.00
ASH and rubbish Drums
21 Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets $2.50
Free Delivery-Matt Dean, Phone . KE,
3-4870-KE. 1-1593.

ing required. Phone South

Haven 511.

GIRL FOR general office work in re-
tail furniture chain. Good opportunity
for advancement, pleasant working
conditions in new offices. UN. 1-1094.

DELIVERY BOY wanted, full. or part
time. 11725 Dexter, WE. 3-3370.

Built Up Flat
Asphalt Roofing
Gutters
Tin and Canvas Decks
Roof Repairing

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN & BIGELOW

Largest manufacturers of direct
advertising, has opening in the
Metropolitan Detroit area. 1 952
was our largest year, and 1953
will be even better.

To qualify you Must be between
the ages of 30 and 50, awn your
own car, and have had some sell-
ing' experience.

Cadillac
Roofing Co.

2479 W. Davison Ave.

TO. 8-0071

BRICE WORK: all kinds. Porches: ctum•
neys, steps. J. Barak: 3770 Edison .
TY 6-0649.

Our 1,000 salesmen averaged
over $8,000.00 ir earnings last
year, and the men we are looking
for must be capable of making
that kind of money.

A-1 PAINTING - Decorating contractor.
Kitchen $30. J. B. Dresser, TO. 8-6047.

Call or write: -J. L. Abernethy,
405 Fox Bldg., Detroit, WO.
2-6719.

NATHAN BORENSTEIN-Plaster con-
tractor. TY 7-0441.

Semi-Life Assurance Co. of
Canada has opening for career
salesman in Detroit & vicinity.
Age 25-40. Guaranteed in-
come plus commissions & bonus
during 30 month training period.
Group insurance & pension ben-
efits. WO. 3-7630.

FOR BETTER wall washing call James
Russell. One day service. TO. 6-4005
52E Belmont.

2 experienced men will earn 510,000
a year or better. Wonderful set-up.

EDELMAN REALTY

9450 Woodward, TR. 3-1600

SALESLADIES for ladies' ready-to-wear
shop. Experience not necessary. Full
or part time. 2483 Woodward Avenue.

WOMAN or girl for companion and light
housework. No children. Live in.
Wages. TO. 6-4963.

TELLER - TYPIST

Good at figures. Wonderful op-
portunity. Insurance benefits.
Apply in Person. American Sav-
ings & Loan Association. 12246
Ilexter, corner of Cortland.

PART TIME experienced saleswomen to
work in curtain and drapery shop.
Kay's Curtain Shop, 9043 12th Street.
TY. 4-2633.

22-DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 5, 1953

Junior Campaigners
Plan. Annual Meeting;
To HoldVictory Party

FOr the second consecutive
year, the Junior Division of the
1953 .Allied Jewish Campaign will
hold its 'annual meeting and
outing at Fresh Air Camp, in
Brighton. The date ha't been set
for June 21, with the outing be-
ginning at 2 p.m. and the meet-
ing at 7 p.m.
Vernon Leopold heads the
committee making plans for the
`meeting,. at which Avern Cohn,
chairman of the Junior drive,
will deliver the annual report.
A slate of 36 t nominees for
membership on the board of di-
rectors will be presented by the
nominating committee, under
the chairmanship of Mike 'Sta-
cey. Other committee members
are Marge Cowan, Ruth Kahn,
Jimmy Rubiner, Norman Katz,
Avern Cahn, and ..executive di-
rector Marvin Schpeiser.
Members of the Junior Divi-
sion may nominate additional
candidates for membership to
the board by submitting a pe-
tition bearing the names of 25
members of the organization to
be filed in the Junior office at
least five days prior to the meet-
ing.
A victory celebration will be
held by the Juniors at 9 p.m.,
June 14, at the Woodward Jew-
ish Center.
Millie Fox, chairman, an-
nounced that plans include mu-
sic by Ralph Bowen and his or-
chestra and professional enter-
tainment. The party is open- to
all workers and their friends.
Members of the celebration
committee are Marge Cowan,
Merle Farber, Penny Isaacs, Ver-
non Leopold, Milton Lucow, Co-
rinne Lunenfeld and Harriet
Mig-dol.

A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reasonable
prices. Free estimates. VI. 2-8997 Sun-
days, evenings TO. 5-8271.

Agency Prints List
Of Eligible. Campaigns

FURNITURE repairee and refinished
Free estimates WE. 3-2110.

The Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine published its fourth annual
list of organizations authorized
to conduct campaigns in this
country for the benefit of Israel.
These organizations assure
priority to the United Jewish
Appeal as the major source of
philanthropic funds for Israel's
immigration, a b s o r p tion, and
colonization programs.
The 12 organizations included
in the Agency list are:
American Committee for the
Weizmann .Institute of Science,
Inc., American Friends of the
H e b r e.w University, American
Fund f o r Israel Institutions,
American Red Mogen Dovid for
Israel, Inc. (membership cam-
paign only) , American Tech-
nion Society, Hadassab, Jewish
National Fund (traditional col-
lections only) , Material for Is-
rael, , Inc. (materials only) , Miz-
rachi Women's Organization of
America, Histadrut, Pioneer
Women, Women's League for Is-
rael, Inc. (New York area) -.
T h e Jewish Agency invites
contributors to Israel causes to
inquire at its office, 16 E. 66
St., New York, for information
concerning any fund-raising ac-
tivities on behalf of Israel.

EXPERT WALL washing; 1 day service.
Thorough workers. Jack Greenberg,
WE. 3-0918, TO. 5-2201.

WASHING WALLS and ceilings. Estab-
lished, for years. Work guaranteed.
TO. 8-81
65.

STORM WINDOWS removed. Windows
cleaned. Walls washed. TO. 5-7030.

Real Estate

was
HARRY ROSENTHAL
named by the Mayor of
Windsor as chairman of the
executive committee of the
Windsor Centennial Festival.
The city will. celebrate its cen-

CARPENTER, all types of alterations.
Call WE. 3-0815.

55-MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO SELL living room furniture
in good condition; also twin bedroom
set in maple with chest and dresser.
UN. 1-9184.

'51 PONTIAC, 2 door sedan, hydromatic,
radio, heater, low mileage, excellent
condition. Private. TO. 5-9758.

COMPLETE set of men's store fixtures
for sale, 2 years old. Good condition.
Inquire TR. 1-5807 or UN. 4-6170.

Meeting of Actions Group

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A meet-
ing of the Zionist Actions Com-
mittee, policy-making body of
the Zionist movement between
world congresses, will be held in
Jerusalem the latter half of
November, it was decided at a
joint session of the Jewish
Agency and the praesiclium of
the Actions Committee.

---- -7

Austria Announces Readiness
To Start Talks on Jewish Claims

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Aus-
trian government scion will start
negotiations with representatives
of Jewish organizations on
claims by Jews, it was an-
nounced here in a communique
issued simultaneously by the
Austrian Embassy in the United
States and the Committee for
Jewish Claims on Austria. The
communique reads:

BORAKS
8626 Grand River
TY. 8-8100

WILL SHARE beautiful Lake Huron 2-
bedroom cottage for August. Strictly
kosher. Completely modern conven-
iences..Excellent private sand beach.
WE. 3-0709. No .Saturday calls.

TEACHER desires passengers to accom-
pany him to Los Angeles driving '52
Chevrolet. Leaving June 20th. TY.
7-1363.

Rosenthal to Head
Windsor Centennial

"According to previous requests from
Jewish world Organizations the Austrian
Government on May 26, 1953, indicated
its readiness to meet with representa-
tives of such organizations at Vienna in
the latter part of June, in order to pre-
sent and discuss their claims. This was
announced on behalf of the Austrian
Government by the Austrian Ambassador.
in the United States at a meeting at
the Austrian Embassy to a group of
Jewish leaders representing a Joint Ex-
ecutive Board which has been set up
by Jewish organizations outside of Aus-
tria and by the Jewish communities in
Austria.
"In accepting the invitation, the Jew-
ish spokesmen indicated their gratifica-
tion. , at the extension of this invitation
and their hopes that the negotiations
would result in a speedy and satisfac-
tory solution to the problem of Jewish
claims.
"Persons present at • the meetlk in-
cluded: Mr; Jacob Blaustein, president,
American Jewish Committee; Dr. Israel
Goldstein, - president, American Jewish
Congress; Mr. Adolph Held, chairman,
Jewish Labor Committee; and Mr.. Moses
A. Leavitt, executive vice-chairman,
American Jewish Joint Distribution Com-
mittee.
"The Joint Executive Bbard, of which
the above persons are members, repre-
sents both the Association of Jewish
Communities in Austria and the Com-
mittee for JeWish Claims on Austria.
The Committee for Jewish Claims on
Austria is a broadly representative .or-
ganization composed of representative
Jewish organizations in the free world.
It is expected that the details of the

700 Leaders Gather
In Washington for
UJA Action Parley

WASHINGTON - This week-
end is the scene of one of the
most important Jewish assem-
blies as more , than 750 leaders
take part in an emergency two-
day National Action Conference
of the United Jewish Appeal, at
the Mayflower Hotel to evaluate
the first nationwide results in
the UJA's current short-term
special drive for $25,000,000 in
cash.
The main attention of the
conferees is being focused on
these tw,o highlights: (1) the
addressees Saturday evening of
Mutual Security Director Harold
E. Stassen, who has just return-
ed from a month-long mission
to the Middle East, and of Sen-
ator Herbert H. Lehman; t2) the
reporting of cash sums on Sun-
day, along with the presentation
to the UJA of checks represent-
ing community proceeds raised
since opening of the special cash
drive an May 1.
It is expected that the total
of these checks may exceed $15,-
000,000.
Mr. Stassen and Senator Leh-
man are being joined at the
opening session by Dr. Nahum
Goldmann, Chairman of the
Jewish Agency, for Palestine. Is 7.
rael Ambassador to the United
States Abba S. Eban and UJA
General Chairman Edward M. M.
Warburg will address the Con-
ference on Sunday.
Other
personalities taking
part in the sessions include Jo-
seph Holtzman of Detroit, chair-
man of UJA's national -cash
campaign. Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Hopp . will be among those in the
Detroit delegation.

)etvry

on dze

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest
. • •
, THE ETERNAL •LIGHT

Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
June 7.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "The Congressman,"
written by Meyer Levin, will tell
the story of the late Adolph
Sabath, Illinois Representative
in Washington for a record 46
years.

MESSAGE OF ISRAEL

Time: 10 a.m., Sunday, June '7.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi David H.
Wise, of Cong. Rodef Shalom,
Philadelphia, Pa., will be the
day's speaker.

negotiations, including the fixing of a
specific date for their inception and the
naming of delegations, will be arranged
in the near future."

Approve Draft on Payments

BONN, (JTA)-The West Ger-
man Cabinet cleared the way
for Parliamentary action on a
comprehensive bill to indemnify
hundreds of thousands of vic-
tims of Nazism, most of them
Jews, by approving the draft of
a measure worked out by its
legal and financial experts. The
measure calls for the payment
of damages totalling some 4,000,-
000,000 marks ($952,000,000).

Tear Down Dachau Museum
MUNICH, (JTA)-The State of
Bavaria has closed down and
disMantled an exhibit of Nazi
methods and brutality at the
site of the former Dachau con-
centration camp, without con-
sulting any of the JeWish, Ger-
man or international organiza-
tions interested in the memor-
ial exhibition which was entitled
"Never Again."
Bavarian authorities told the
JTA that the museum was be-
ing used for "private ends" and
that they could not . tolerate
such a state of_ affairs. .How-
ever, they made no explanation
of their failure to consult the
organizations interested in the
project before tearing it down.
It is believed that the Germans
were embarrassed by the con-
stant stream of visitors, includ-
ing many American soldiers, who
visited the museum to learn
what the Nazi murder mill had
accomplished.

Civil Liberties Union
Commends Stand Taken
By Jewish Publishers

An AJP Feature

NEW YORK. - The American
Civil Liberties Union this week
strongly commended the Ameri-
can Association of English-Jew-
ish Newspapers for the position
it -took at its recent convention
on the freedom of the press.
Alan Reitman, assistant direc-
tor of the ACLU, stated:
"The American Civil Liberties
Union congratulates the Ameri-
can Association of English-Jew-
ish Newspapers on its action in
bringing to public attention the
vital fact that in the effort to
fight Communist tyranny, we
must guard against sacrificing
such principles, as freedom of
the press, which represent the
core of our democracy. Especial-
ly now, in a time of great social
conflict, it is essential that the
press be free to report the news,
so that the 'public may intelli-
gently form opinions and take
appropriate action. The resolu-
tion adopted by the Association
is an important contribution
toward this end, and we sincere-
ly hope that it will be read by
wide number s of people
throughout the country."

Ralph Epstein to Head
Rafelson JWV Post

.

Ralph Epstein was installed
as commander of the Robert
Rafelson Post, Jewish War Vet-
erans at a _ceremony, at - the
JWV. Memorial Home.
Norman Berkley, na tional
membership chairman assisted
by Sol Hoberman, senior vice-
commander of the State De-
partment of Michigan.
Other officers elected include
Harold Schwartz, vice com-
mander, Gabriel Glantz, judge
advocate, Bernard S c h w a r t z,
chaplain, Morton Oppenheim,
quartermaster, Morris R u b i n,
surgeon and Phil Rothschild,'
historian. Sidney Goodfriend,
Milton Rose and Leo Wein-
berger will serve as trustees..
A plaque was presented to the
retiring commander Sidney
Goodfriend by Berkley, and five
year service pins were awarded
to Nat Canvasser, Phil Roths-
child, Charles Wetsman, Sam
Fenton, Leslie Fleischer, Charles
Perlman, Jack Perlman, Milton
Rose, Dr. Leo Lipton, .Abner
Dunn, Norman Kohlenberg, Nor-
man Berkle y, Sam Soloman„
George Agree, Edward Marks„
Norman Appleton, George Can-
vasser and Sidney Mann, .

