35—INSTRUCTION
50—BUSINESS CARDS
I GIVE HEBREW lessons and prepare
children for Bar Mitzvah. Call TO.
7-1064.
A-1 PAINTING — Decorating contractor.
Kitchen $30. J. B. 'Dresser, TO. 8-6047.
ELEMENTARY TUTORING. Your home
or mine. Call TO. 8-7696 for appoint-
ment. Mr. Barach.
LEARN HOW to drive. Scientific driving
school. 1915 Seward, TY. 5-7687.
40—EMPLOYMENT
. EXPERIENCED girl, good typist, for gen-
eral office work. Hebrew Benevolent
Society, TY. 6-1686.
The Sun Life Assurance Co. of
Canada has opening for career
salesman in Detroit & vicinity.
Age 25 to 40. Guaranteed in-
come plus commission & bonus.
Complete training provided.
Opportunity for promotion. WO.
3-7630.
EXPERIENCED PBX switchboard opera-
tor with some knowledge of general
office work. Michigan Scrap, Iron and
Metal Co. 1551 Caniff. TO. 8-2830;
WANTED—Jewish style cook, waitress,
delicatessen counter man for new
restaurant. Phone UN. 4-0487, ask for
Joe or Mary.
QUALIFIED • HELP, cooks; dishwashers,
couples, porters, day, week. Universal
Employment Service. TY. 8-5310.
FIELDS EMPLOYMENT
Colored Couples. Cooks, Maids.
Chauffeurs, Janitors,
Caretakers, Porters
DAY OR WEEK
TR. 3-7770
FOR BETTER wall washing cal) James
Russell. One day service. TO. 6-4005
526 Belmont.
NATHAN BORENSTEIN—Plaster con-
tractor. TY. 7-0441.
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reasonable
prices. Free estimates. VI. 2-8997 Sun-
days, evenings TO. 5-8271.
Built Up Flat
. Asphalt Roofing
Gutters
Tin and Canvas Decks
Roof 'Repairing
All Work Guaranteed
Cadillac
Roofing Co.
2479 W. Davison Ave.
TO. 8-0071
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
YOUNG MAN
FULL OR PAT TIME
Experience not necessary. Must have
good handwriting.
EXCELLENT SALARY TO START
Apply in Person
ZEIDMAN'S LOAN OFFICE
709 GRATIOT
Good experienced Cantor 'and
English speaking Rabbi desires
position for High Holidays.
Call WE. 4-6570 or write to
Box 52, The Jewish News, 708
David Stott Bldg., Detroit 26,
Mich.
WANTED--Nurse-housekeeper for semi-
invalid• Must have nursing experience
and be able to take blood pressure.
Call TO. 8-6582, afternoons 1-4.
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CANDY STORE for sale on East Side.
10950 Shoemaker. WA. 2-9736.
CLAY nr. OAKLAND
Market. A money maker. Owner re-
-
tirina. Groceries, meats, beer and
wine. $9500 plus inventory. If you
want to get rich quick, investigate,
and stay before you buy.
A. HORNE REALTY
WE. 3-1424
Attention, Doctors
A ready made Clinic at Quincy and
Grand River. Why build one? 15
room brick with 3 tile baths. 5
rooms now used as Doctor's Office.
York Air Conditioner, oil heat, G. E.
Dishwasher, Incinerator, carpeting, 2
car brick garage. For farther de-
tails call
BORAKS
8626 Gd. River TY. 8-8100
Completely equipped STAND-
ARD Service Station for lease.
Cor. Dexter & Waverly. Good
opportunity for hard worker to
become prosperous, independent
business man in one of the best
business sections. No Goodwill.
Small investment required for
stock & equipment. Phone Mr.
Booth, Citrin-Kolb Oil Co.,
14445 Linwood, TO. 8-0001
for an appointment to discuss
the. details.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR GOOD INVESTMENT
Partner wanted for 40-year-old, well
established Detroit business, worth
more than $150,000. Half interest can
be bought for $25,000. Unusual op-
portunity for an active young man.
Write box 51, The Jewish News, 708
David Stott Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.
FOR SALE—Delicatessen, kosher style.
S.D.N. and tavern license. TY. 4-9641.
50—BUSINESS CARDS
A-1 PAINTING and decorating. interior
and exterior. Wallpapering. Prices
reasonable. WA. 3-1933, WA. 3-6522.
and refinished.
Free estimates. WE. 3-2110.
FURNITURE repaired
CARPENTER—Alterations. No job too
big or too small. TO. 8-2779.
TEL AVIV window cleaning and wall
washing. Plain window outside 20c.
TO. 5-1215.
PAINTING and decorating; inside; out-
side. Reasonable price. TO. 9-8462.
ASH and rubbish Drums
$3.00
21 Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets $2.50
Free Delivery—Matt Dean. Phone RE
3-4870—RE. 1-1593.
BRICE WORK, all kinds. Porches, chim-
neys, steps.
3. Barak, 3770 Edison,
TY. 0-0649.
TILE
00 YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
DI. 1-0568
UN. 1-5075
L. KAHAN, carpenter, cabinet maker, at-
tics, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets,
folding doors. Estimates free. UN.
2-8890.
PAINTER AND decorator. Removing
paper, sanding and finishing floors.
TY 8-3698.
WASHING WALLS and ceilings. Estab-
lished for years. Work guaranteed.
TO. 8-8165.
Israel Leader Believes
U. S. Jewry 'Here to Stay'
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
American Jewish Community is
here to stay, declared Avraham
Harman, Consul General of Is-
rael, at the national convention
of the Intercollegiate Zionist
Federation of America.
Harman explained that be-
cause Of its uniqueness, America
cannot be compared to other
world Jewish communities.
The convention reaffirmed
IZFA's objectives by resolving
that "IZFA recognizes that its
most vital task is the obligation
to offer to the American Jewish
college student, the intellectual
and emotional equipment which
will enable him to consider the
possibility of personal participa-
tion in the upbuilding of Israel."
The convention also resolved
to "maintain and strengthen the
link between Israel as the focus
of creative Jewish life and the
kind of creative American Jew-
ish Community which we shall
work to develop and improve."
Gabrial Glazer of McGill Uni-
versity was elected president of
the Federation.
Army Chapel in Germany
Contains Historic Stone
STUTTGART, (JTA)—A new
U.S. Army chapel, built by sol-
diers of the garrison in the near-
by city of Heilbronn, contains a
historic stone from the former
Stuttgart Synagogue that was
burnt to the ground by Nazi
vandals in the pogroms of No-
vember 1938.
Lt. Col. Ralph H. Blumenthal,
a rabbi who serves U.S. person-
nel of all faiths in this area as
District Chaplain, took part in
the dedication ceremonies.
The place of worship, which
was remodeled from a German
artillery stable by the volunteer
labor of Americans and Ger-
mans, will be used by American
troops for Jewish as well as for
Christian services. It has been
named the Chapel of Three
Stones because relics from a
bombed-out Protestant Church
and from a war-scarred Catho-
lic Church have also been in-
corporated into the building,
whose keynote :symbol is unity,
Nutshelled News,
Views, Comments
An
American Jewish Press Feature
R. L. N., writing from Wash-
ington, D. C., for the Christian
Science Monitor, quotes Lt. Miri-
am K. Ginsberg, an army nurse
at Walter Reed Hospital. as hav-
ing told this story:
"My car stalled one evening
while leaving the parking lot. I
tried vainly to start it. I was
ready to leave it to put in a call
for help: As I was getting out of
the car, four GI patients came
along and offered to help. They
got the car rolling by the four
of them getting behind it and
pushing. The motor started.
They went merrily on their way,
while I sat with my mouth open!
You see, they were amputees;
three of them on crutches, the
fourth in a wheel chair—with
only three legs among the four
boys."
* * *
Leonard Lyons relates these
two interesting episodes:
SCHOOL DEPT.: To Fannie
Hurst, whose stories have been
translated eve r y w h e r e, many
honors -have come—except from
her own Alma Mater, Washing-
ton Univ. in St. Louis.' Oh, she
sighed, for the day when they'd
ask her, and she haughtily
would reply she was too busy
with previous appointments .. .
The day just came: Washington
Univ. wished to confer an hon-
orary degree upon her and T. S.
Eliot and Judge Learned Hand.
Miss Hurst did have a previous
appointment, at the Coronation.
She didn't hesitate, but can-
celed her European trip immedi-
ately.
MUSIC DEPT.: Jascha Heifetz,
who was in London for Corona-
tion recitals, once played a con-
cert attended by King George VI
and Queen Mother Elizabeth.
After each number, the violinist
noticed that the Queen smiled at
him. He bowed low and smiled
back. This happened several
times. When Heifitz finished his
concert and went to his dressing
room he found a royal messen-
ger: "His Majesty commands
you to appear at the royal pal-
ace" . . . Heifetz pleaded: "I as-
sure you, sir, that the Queen
smiled first."
* * *
The trustees of the New York
Public Library accepted from
Louis M. Rabinowitz a fine copy
of the first printed text of Al-
manach Perpetuum, a work
which is said to have guided
Christopher Columbus in his
voyages across the ocean to
America. Morris Hadley, presi-
dent of the Library, who an-
nounced the gift, said the board
of trustees passed a resolution of
thanks to Mr. Rabinowitz for
this, his 79th addition of incuna-
bula to the Library's collection
of rarities. The Almanach, by
Abraham ben Samuel Zacuto,
consists largely of tables which
enabled the navigator to deter-
mine the latitude without ne-
cessarily depending upon the
sun's meridian. Printed in Leiria,
Portugal, in 1496, the book has
been cited by King Manuel as
"the most important of the seven
known Latin incunabelas printed
in Portugal." Zacuto prepared his
Almanach Perpetuum in Hebrew
during the years 1473-78 and it
Was known in manuscript under
the title Ha-hibbur ha-gadol,
"The Great Composition." Dr.
Joshua Bloch, Chief of the Li-
rary's Jewish Division, suggests
that it was intended as an aid
in determining definitely the
time of the new moons and the
holidays of the Jewish calendar,
but the material it contained
contributed much to the suc-
cessful voyages and discoveries
of Spain and Portugal in the
fifteenth and sixteenth centu-
ries.
n the Record
By NATHAN ZIPRIN
(Copyright, 1953, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)
On the Zionist Scene
There is absolutely no basis for the rumor that Dr. Irving
Miller is not planning to succeed himself as president at the next
ZOA convention late in August. Attention of the convention will
be centered less on personalities than on administrative measures
designed to ease the organization's financial burdens. There will
be drastic curtailments and consolidation of functions. An im-
portant ZOA executive member recently told this writer that "the
use of the word 'tottering' in connection with the current status
of the ZOA is both harsh and unwarranted, but I would be guilty
of falsehood if I told you that we have been insensitive to the
batterings we have been getting from within and without. The
confusion with regard to the 'function and place of the Zionist
movement now that the Zionist ideal has been realized, has not
abated," he told me, adding that "unless we can clarify our posi-
tion in the changed scene we may be compelled. toward a path not
of our making."
About People
Sylvia Regan, author of the popular comedy hit, "The Fifth
Season," which co-stars Menasha Skulnik and Richard Whorl,
was the guest of honor of the Women's Zionist Organization of
Scotland at a party in Glasgow on June 19 to raise funds for that
organization .. Skulnik, incidentally, won the award for the best
debut performance on Broadway for- the 1952-53 season in the
polling for the Donaldson awards . • . Raphael Halpern, whose
string of wrestling victories have brought him on the threshold
of a championship match with Thez, is rapidly becoming one 'of
Israel's most effective good will emissaries in the United States.
Audience reaction toward Halpern is just terrific. , Promoters
throughout the country are flooded with fan demands for the
new Samson from Israel . . Louis Lipsky, Zionism's most
colorful figure, is back in his old haunts after two operations and
brief hospitalization The veteran Zionist, I am told, virtually
grappled with his nurse when she tried to keep him off his feet
several days after the operation. According to another version,
the nurse's resistance vanished under his gentle persuasion „
William Cohen, for six years public relations director of the Amer-
ican Technion Society, has gone to greener pastures He was re-
cently appointed public relations officer of Abtexander's Depart-
ment stores . . . Allen. Lesser of Cross-Section fame, now makes
his habitat in Washington as Bnai Brith's public relations direc-
tor.
a
Beans and Oil
In the belief that the ubiquitous castor bean, which for many
years gave forth that nightmare of childish apprehension—castor
oil—may prove to be one of the vital factors in the solution of a
serious shortage of vegetable oils in the Near East, Dr. Ovid
Shifriss, senior geneticist of the Weizmann Institute of Science
in Rehovoth, is now in the United States on an exploratory visit
to exchange information with other scientists and to purchase
machinery for use in harvesting castor beans. A native Israeli
and graduate of the Hebrew University, Dr. Shifriss received his
B.S.C. from the University of California and his philosophy doc-
torate from Cornell University Scientists in Israel are cur-
rently experimenting on a substance which may provide the
country with a new type of - fuel. Since its inception in 1952, the
Petroleum and Petro-Chemical Laboratory at the Weizmann In-
stitute has been testing the possibilities of finding bituminous
stone with a commercial oil content. The head of the laboratory,
Dr. E. Gil-Av is now in the/United States in the hope of amass-
ing added data in this field of research. Bituminous stone is not
limited to any particular area of Israel. Various samples of
stone have been collected from all parts of the country for labor-
atory inspection. The bituminous type of stone was first discov-
ered in Israel about 30 years ago during experimental water-bor-
ing. But actual laboratory research began only about 30 months
ago.
State Dept. Asks Other
Agencies Aid Refugees
Neumann Urges Creation
Of U.S. Pro-Israel Group
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Don-
ald B. Lourie, Undersecretary
of State for Administration
proposed to the House Commit-
tee on Government Operations
that Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles be relieved of op-
erating responsibility for the
special United States program
for the relief and resettlement
of refugees coming into Israel.
Mr. Lourie, in a statement be-
fore the Committee, said that
other government agencies
should be responsible for this
program and for aid to Arab
refugees from Palestine provid-
ed through the United Nations
Relief and Works Agency for
Palestine Refugees.
Presumably the refugee pro-
gram would be transferred to
the Mutual Security Agency.
Mr. Laurie said the new propos-
als provide that projects such as
the refugee programs "be placed
in other agencies where they
can be effectively consolidated
into truly hard-hitting instru-
ments to support our national
objectives."
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The cre-
of an organizational
framework to embrace all pro-
Zionist or pro-Israel forces in.
Jewish life was advocated by
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, mem-
ber of the Jewish Agency exec-
utive, addressing the annual
conference of the Manhattan
Zionist Region.
Dr. Neumann tentatively sug-
gested as a first step, the form-
ation of an American Council
for Israel to consist of repre-
sentatives of important nation-
al organizationS and of com-
munities all of whom shall be
democratically responsible to
their constituency.
The proposed Council would
serve at first as a consultative
and coordinating body and as-
sume wider functions as time
went on, Dr. Neumann said. He
envisaged "an. organic develop-
ment" leading eventually to the
formation of a World Council
for Israel in close cooperation
with the world Zionist move-
ment.
Agudath Israel Urges Expansion of Orthodox Schools
GREENFIELD PARK, N.Y.
(JTA)—A resolution urging the
expansion of the Jewish paro-
chial school s program in the
United States and the establish-
ment of schools for adult Jewish
education was adopted at the
31st annual convention of the
Agudath Israel of America.
The convention adopted the
resolution as the most effective
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-19 weapon to combat what was
Called "the appalling 'decline of
Friday;
'193
France Honors Holland Jew
THE HAGUE, (JTA) — The
Dutch Jewish author and poet
Victor van Vriesland has been
made a Knight of the French
Legion by French President Vin-
cent Auriol. The award was for
van Vriesland's work in further-
ing French culture in Holland.
ation
religious observance among un-
educated youth." Rabbi Eliezer
Silver of Cincinnati, president of
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis,
told the delegates that he noted
a renaissance of religious feeling
but said that "it is mostly sun-
face-deep sentimentality." He
called for an educational pro-
gram that would give "depth.
and profundity to religiou,
faith."