-

CAMP DIRECTOR, male, 17 years ex-
perience, desires summer work. UN.
4-8'715.

MIDDLE-AGED lady would like baby
sitting job 2 or 3 clays a week. TO.
7-4501.

BOOKKEEPER for part time available.
Call TE. 3-4264. After office, Sat., Sun.,
WE. 4-2889.

YOUNG MARRIED woman experienced
in cost accounting and bookkeeping
desires position in downtown or N. W.
area. TY. 5-7168.

BOOKKEEPER with diversified office
experience capable of assuming respon-
sibility. Prefer 1 girl office. TO. 7-4654.

45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HARDWARE, cheap rent, established
business; cannot keep up because of
illness. Good opportunity. TO. 7-5934.

50-BUSINESS CARDS

L. KAHAN, carpeter, cabinet maker,
attics, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets.
Estimates and advice free. UN. 2-8890.

PAINTER AND Decorator. Removing
paper, sanding and finishing floors.
TY. 8-3698.

DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special

U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.

UN. 1-5075

Porch Railings
Stair Rails

TE. 4-2374

WALL WASHING and painting; A-1
work, very reasonable. Immediate
service. TW. 3-8992.

Seward Moving & Storage Co.

Modern 1700 Cubic Ft. vans in-
cluding 2 men. $9.00 per hour
including Saturday C Sunday.
Also piano, office furniture;
guaranteed, 24 hours.

TY. 8-2800 7707-12th St.

PIANO TUNING

Formerly with J. L. Hudson Co.

Complete
Reconditioning

WE. 5-0246

A-1 PAINTING, decorating and papering.
Interior and exterior. WE. 4-9759,

54-HALLS FOR RENT

HALL TO rent for meetings. Call Mr.
Gross. TO. 7-2738.

BABY Grand Piano- for sale. Moving to
smaller quarters. Must sacrifice. $225.
TO. 8-9758.

60-PERSONALS

All Work Guaranteed

Cadillac
- Roofing Co.

Group of overweight women
wishing to join sociable club in
aid to losing weight. Chartered
club, meets Tuesday evenings,
8 to 10 p.m. Call evenings.

TO. 5-9492

Renew Battle for
Refugee Program

2479 W. Davison Ave.

TO 8-0071

ASH and Rubbish Drums

MADE TO ORDER

55-MISCELLANEOUS

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

..$•.50

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

A 1 PAINTING and decorating, interior

-

and exterior. Wallpapering. Prices
reasonable. WA. 3-1933.

CARPKENTER-Alterations. No job too
big or too small. TO. 8-2779.

FOR BErisat wall washing call James
Russell. One day service. TO. 6-4005.
526 Belmont.

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

PAINTING, decorating. Reasonable
- prices. Free estimates. VI. 2-8997, TO.
5-8271, evenings, Sundays.

A 1

-

CARPENTER-All types of alterations.
Call WE. 3-0815, WE. 4-4826.

PAINTING - • Exterior, Interior, Decorat-
ing, wall washing. W. Williams, 7758
Prairie. TE. 4-0195-TY. 40512.

PAINTING-Decorating contractor.
Kitchen $30. Free estimates. Dresser.
TO. 8-6047.

A 1

-

WALL WASHING; experienced. Work
guaranteed. Free estimates. WE.
3-0918.

PAINTING AND DECORATING-Interior
and exterior. High class work. Rea-
sonable. Shuster, WE. 4-7458.

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

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

Camp Farband Cantatas
Philip Kolko of Akron, 0., has
prepared two original cantatas
to be presented by campers and
staff of Camp Farband at Chel-
sea, Mich. during the coming
summer. Mr. Kolko, director of
Farband Shul in Akron, has
been on the educational staff
at Camp Farband for many
years. In conjunction with Mrs.
Bella Goldberg, music director,
Mr. Kolko will personally direct
his own works. Featured in the
cantatas will be two staff mem-
bers who are attending the can-
torial school of the Jewish The-
ological Seminary, Robert Sha-
piro and Herman Feifel.

Exhibit Hoffman at Garelick's
An exhibit of 24 paintings by
Arnold Hoffman, whose works
are included in the collections
of some of the outstanding art
galleries throughout the world,
will go on display Monday at
Garelick's Gallery, 20208 Liyer-
nois. The show will run through
April 24.

Obituaries

WROUGHT IRON
FURNITURE

P. MORSE

TILE

DI. 1-0568

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-23
Friday, April 2, 1954

50-BUSINESS CARDS

40A-EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Fail-
ure to admit refugees to the
United. States under the emer-
gency refugee relief program
was attacked in Congress as a
"national scandal." However, as-
serted an official of the
program, refugees "will be roll-
ing in here soon."
Robert Alexander., assistant
administrator of the program,
said his goal was • to issue, by
June 30, 15,000 visas for admis-
sion to this country.
Rep. Jacob K. Javits, who
made the "national scandal"
charge during debate on a sup-
plement appropriation bill, said
he would make a personal in-
vestigation of the program.
Rep. Javits said later he might
introduce legislation to take the
program away from the State
Department, whose security of-
ficer, Scott McLeod, administers
it.
Times Voices Hope Refugee
Act Will be Made Workable
New York, (JTA)-President
Eisenhower's emergency pro-
gram for refugee aid, which was
to have admitted 214,000 refu-
gees to this country in three
years "has relieved the hardship
and overpopulation problems of
free Europe to the extent of four
individuals-three from Italy
and one from Greece," the New
York Times commented in an
editorial. It noted the "needless
administrative pitfalls" in the
law and pointed out that under
the terms of the law, "Scott
McLeod, the Staff Department's
security officer, was placed in
charge of the refugee program,
for which he had no visible
qualifications except that he
once had been in the FBI and
had confidence of Senator Mc-
Carran."

Herbert Robinson Dies at 69
Herbert D. Robinson, 69, of
110 Chicago, died March 22 in
Los Angeles, Funeral services
were held here at his home on
March 25. He is survived by his
wife, Ethel, and two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Griere of New York
and Mrs. James Wineman of
Detroit.
Former president of Russek's,
Mr. Robinson was active in
many civic projects here. He
was a member of Temple Beth
El, a past president of Detroit
Better Business Bureau, a direc-
tor of the Board of Commerce,
a member of the board of the
Jewish Vocational Service and a
former president of the Retail
Merchants Association.

ADELLA SOLOMON, 16892
Archdale, died March 25. Serv-
ices at Menorah Funeral Chapel,
on Puritan. Survived by four
sons, Myron, Sam, Ben and
Edward; three daughters, Mrs.
Ida Olshansky, Mrs. Bessie Chi-
sik and Gertrude; 19 grand-
children and six great grand-
children. Mrs. Solomon was a
founder of the Bnai David
Ladies Auxiliary and its Chevra
Kadisha and was an organizer
of the Molly Siegel Auxiliary,
Jewish Consumptive Relief So-
ciety.

_ HARRY- G. GORDON died
March 27, at Veterans Hospital.
Sevices at Menorah Funeral
Chapel, on Puritan. Survived by
his wife, Mary; and three sis-
ters.

*

* *

DAVID WEITZER, 3205 Mon-
terey, died March 25. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by three brothers and a
sister.

*

PLATT, 17456 Birch-
crest, died March 28, in Los
Angeles, Calif. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves a
son, Harry; and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Benjamin Stamell, of
Detroit, and Idelle and Mrs.
Harry. Kassin, both of Los An-
geles. •
*
*
SAUL ROSENii ELD, Nelborn
Hotel. died March 27. 'Services at
Ira Kaufman Chapel. He leaves
three nieces, Mrs. Joseph Lich-
tenstein, Mrs. A. Morris, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Alex Morris,
of Akron, 0.

DVORA

Polak, Rothschild Client,
Dies in Israel, Aged 90

The death, in Haifa, on March
26, of Michel Polak, recalls in-
teresting episodes in the life of
this Israeli financier, who was
called "the pioneer of heavy in-
dutry in Israel." He was 90.
Having accumulated g r eat
wealth in the Baku oil fields,
Polak was a client of the late
Baron Edmond de Rothschild,.
with whom he dept i ed a port-
folio of oil shares. He lost his
wealth to the Communists in
1918, went to Paris and learned
that the Baron had sold his
shares some time before. In ex-
change for his sagacity, Roths-
child asked him for a favor-
that he start a basic industry
in Palestine. Polak settled there
in 1919 and founded the Nesher
Portland Cement Co., which he
later sold to Solel Boneh,

ANNA NATINSKY, 4281 W.
t
*
*
Grand, died March 28. Services
SADYE PANKO, Strathmoor
at Menorah Funeral Chapel.
Survived by three daughters, Hotel, died March 29. Services
Mrs. Norman Cohen, Mrs. Harold at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
By Karl C. Berg
Bronstein and Mrs. Jack Leeds; leaves a brother, David Gold-
Owner
l j
a son, Irwin; and eight grand- smith; and a sister, Mrs. Eva
Max Wrotslaysky
Melville.
children.
Monument Works
* *
Distinctive
SARAH GORDON, : 2678 Cal-
Monuments
JOSHUA S.
Reasonably Priee.d
SPERKA
vert, died March 24. Services at
Author of
3201 JOY ROAD
Ira Kaufman Chapel. She leaves
Corner Wildemere
"ETERNAL
her son, Herman; and a daugh-
TY. 6-0190
LIFE"
ter, Mrs. Harry Levine.
Popular hand-
* 5 *
book on the laws
of MOURNING,
SARAH SCHUMAN, 2605
KADDISH, YIZ-
Sturtevant, died March 24. Serv-
ZEIT. Now re-
KOR and YAHR-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel.
printed in a new
Our Readers Get
She leaves her husband, Jacob;
edition. P r ice
$2.50. Available •
a son, Henry, of New York;
This Calendar Freel
at all Jewish
three daughters, Mrs. Joseph
book stores and
All Hebrew And English Dates
Hurwitz, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs.
MENORAH CHAPEL For 24 Years, 1931 To 1955. Ychr-
Bernard Reed, of Long Beach,
zeit And Bar Mitzvah Dates At
3800 PURITAN
Calif., and Mrs. Anna Cohen of
A Glance!
Detroit; nine grandchildien and
five great grandchildren.
* t *
ARTHUR SELMA N, 18034
Roselawn, died March 24. Serv-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Yetta; a son,
Martin, of Toledo; a daughter,
Mrs. Adeline Ephraim, three
brothers, two sisters and four
grandchildren.
* * *
HARRY BURSTEIN, 19190
Santa Rosa, died March 24 in
Arlington, Va. "-Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves his
wife, Mollie; son, Albert; two
daughters, Mrs. Martin Fried
and Mrs. • Samuel Dubrinsky; two
brothers, a sister and seven
In answer to many inquiries,
grandchildren.
* * *
we wish to advise that we
The new edition of the calendar!
SAMUEL SELTZER, 1'7341
serve all groups of tie Jew-
All Hebrew and English dates
Washburn, died March 26. Serv-
from 1931 to 1955. All Jewish
ish. Community in an atmos-
ices at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Irene, and a son, phere of dignity, refinement
holidays to 1964.
Sheldon.
This puldication has arranged with one of
and reverence.
* *
our advertisers to secure for our readers
SAMUEL BERKE, 17201 North-
this latest edition of the famous 24-Year
lawn, died March 26. Services
Calendar at no cost. For a free copy, he*
PURITAN
cor.
DEXTER
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
write a post-card or letter to:-
leaves his wife, Harriet; three
IL J. HEINZ CO., Dept. J2
daughters, Phyllis, Nancy and
UNiversity 1-7700
Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
Joan; mother, Mrs. Rose Berke,
three brothers, and a sister.
* * *
JOHN M A N D E L MICHLIN,
13154 Monica, died March 23.
Services at Hebrew Memorial
Chapel. Survived by his wife,'
Zelda; two sons, Arnold and
17125-27 VAN DYKE AVENUE
Norman; daughter, Mrs. Norman
main entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Opposite
Zausman; six grandchildren and
three brothers.
DETROIT 34, MICH. - TW. 2-6200
*

•■■■■•••••••••••••••0110.

MONUMENTS

.

MENORAH

.7uner4/

,d

BROWS & 111118C11 CO.

REBECCA MILLION, 2 0 1 1
Ewald Circle, died March 29.
Services and interment in Chi-
cago, Ill. She leaves two broth-
ers, Jack Rabinowitch, of Flint,
and Simon Rubin; three sisters,
Mrs. Harry P. Cohen, of Roches-
ter, N.Y., Mrs. Ben Baum, of
Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Gertrude
Hoffman, of Detroit.

I In Memoriam

In loving memory of our be-
loved sister, Eleanor Velick Ep-
stien, who left us March 16, 1945
(two days in Nisan).
She will always be remembered
by her brother. Alex, and sister,
Ida.
*
*
*
In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, Louis
Hertzenson, who passed away
two years ago, April 1, 1952 (six
clays in Nisan).
sacpy missed by hi § . ,wife . ap d,
' • '
children. '

DESIGNERS • MANUFACTURERS

MONUMENTS • GRAVE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS,

GRANITE • BRONZE • MARBLE

WE ERECT WORK ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES

Whatever
the Hour

Please do not hesitate to

•

ca I I us-at any hour of the day

or night-when we can be of

help to you. We are always

on duty ready to respond to

your call.

% sigEKVOIMPYIr
The Ira

KAUFMAN

Chapel

9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD at EDISON

Funeral Advisers

, •

4

-

and Directors

4

•

-

• -

TYler 4-8020

