SS—INSTRUCTION

50—BUSINESS CARDS

PROFESSIONAL Hebrew and Bar
Mitzvah teacher, reasonable. Refer-
ences. Call TO 6-7139.

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

40—EMPLOYMENT

Personnel Administration

Mature woman, age 25 to 35. Col-
lege graduate, with personnel ex-
perience, to work with volunteer -
g roup of an institution. Salary
commensurate with experience.
Write Box 148, The. Jewish News,
17100 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 35,
Michigan.

Fields Employment

Colored Couples, Cooks, Maids,
Chauffeurs, Janitors,
Cartakers, Porters

DAY OR WEEK

TR. 3-7770

DELICATESSEN counter man, expe-
rienced, age 20-35. Steady job, good
wages, vacation with pay. Apply
Northwest Delicatessen, 13436 W. 7
- Mile Rd.

MARRIED MAN

Over 23, ambitious, good character
reference. Some mechancial ability.
Must be available at once. If You
are a willing worker, we Can help
you double your previous income in
a permanent position. Write Post
Office Box 3981, Strathmoor Sta-
tion, Detroit 27. Giving past ex-
periences. Please include telephone
number for interview.

MAKE up to $900 monthly selling gas
heat. No canvassing, all leads. Full
or part-time. JE 6-2513.

IF YOU CAN SELL

Reply to this. ad . It may be the
best move you have ever made.
Our present men averaging $400
weekly. State age, sales experience,
etc. Those that qualify, an inter-
view will be arranged. Write Box
139, THE JEWISH NEWS, 17100 W.
7 Mile Rd. Detroit 35, Michigan.

40A—WANTED, EMPLOYMENT

WOMAN desires work as cook in pri-
vate home, parties, Bar Mitzvahs.
WE 3r2356.

BOY, 18 years, wants inside miscel-
laneous work. Any kind. TR 1-0548.

WOMAN wants day work, Baby sit-
ting. TR 1-0548.

45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE — Kosher Butcher Shop,
fixtures, counter, scales,. ice box.
Refrigerators. Meat '- •sa'w;' ,'-411, 446,1
$1,000, 8653 12th.

WOODWORKING PLANT

Machinery included, plus vacant
store, 220' frontage, $63,500, $20,000
dn. about $20,000 net return on
business. Mr. Couchois, UN. 4-2400,

KILPFEL

NORTHWEST
ASSOCIATES

35 YEARS established $80,000 volume
business for sale. Building for rent
with or without inventory. Sacrifice,
retirement. Information call eve-
nings. UN 4-0723, 'til 6 p.m., _VI
2-9594, Mr. Henig,

BAR BARGAIN

Class C and S.D.M. License, frame
building, 40x80, lot 40x100. Living
quarters.

Max Pitlosh Realty

TW. 3-3979

CLASS C bar and beer store, estab-
lished 20 years, grossing nicely,
- building in good condition, has 2
flats and extra lots, retiring, very
reasonably priced. $15,000 down or
trade. Owner. TY 4-9575.

50—BUSINESS . CARDS

DRYERS VENTED. appliances in-
stalled, etc. Reasonable. Call any
time. Wolfe, KE 3=1520.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL, 10% discount,
' experienced painter. Work guaran-
teed, immediate service. Ellis, TY
8-6739.

A-1 PAINTING-DECORATING. con-
tractors, free estimates. J. B. Dres-
ser. TO. 8-6047.

PAINTER AND Decorator. White. Re-
moving paper, sanding and finishing
floors. TY 6-2999.

EXPERT painting and wall washing.
References. TY 7-2501.

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

– 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

PAINTING — 5 rooms for $80. Good
work. James Taylor. TO 5-0801.

Simplicity of
Wedding Ring

Jewish tradition prohibits using
a ring with stones in it for the
wedding ceremony.
ATTENTION
A number of reasons are of-
SEWARD
fered. Many claim that the rea-
MOVING-STORAGE CO.
son lies in the fact that the ring
Clean, modern. full equip. vans,
lowest rates, best service guaran-
is the token used for the essential
teed. Pick ups, piano specialists
act of martimony, called "Kid-
office. 24 hs. Local, long distance.
ushin." A plain metal band can-
3732 Joy Rd.
TY 8-2800
not be Misrepresented as easily
CARPENTER. Alterations of all kinds. as one with gems. Diamonds, as
Free estimates. WE 4-4826, WE
well as other precious stones,
3-0815.
FOR BETTER wall washing call James may be misrepresented by the
Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005 use of glass. A marriage which
526 Belmont.
is contracted on the basis of mis-
representation is certainly un-
TILE
sound. Also, its legality might
possibly be questioned.
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
Some claim that gems are not
New and Repair Special
used in the wedding ring so as
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
not to have a "rough" surface in
UN 1-5075 the new marriage, but a smooth
DI 1-0568
one. Others claim that the rea-
PAINTING—Exterior, Interior, Deco- son for not using precious stones
rating, wall washing. W. -Williams,
is based upon the„principle of
7758 Prairie. TE 4-0195 TY 5-9103.
equality. When it comes to gems
I. SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of car-
penters work. TY 7-7758 or UN 2-6329. a poor bride is likely to be em-
barrassed because her rich neigh-
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED and new
made to order. First-class work. bor received a very expensive
Rubel's Upholstering, 12034 Linwood. gem while she has but a small
TU. 3-0285.
one. Therefore, it is claimed, the
PART-TIME and relief bookkeeping Rabbis did away with all gems
service, P. & L. and operation state-
ments. Tax reports, systems and so that -all brides- would appear
audits. Reasonable. UN 4-1920.
equal since most everyone could
$2.50 afford the plain metal band.
ASH and Rubbish Drums

21 Gal. 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. decorating. Reasonable
prices. Free estimates. VI 2-8997
BR 3-6271.

LEON KAHAN carpenter and cabinet
maker. Attics, rec. rooms, kitchen
cabinets. Loover doors, estimates
free. UN 2-8890.

Jews at Melbourne Olympics -
Get Kosher Dining Room
SYDNEY, (JTA) — Arrange-
ments are being made now for
the provision of special dining
rooms for Jewish, Moslem and
Hindu competitors in the 1956
Olympic Games which will be
held in Melbourne, so that they
may have meals prepared ac-
cording to their dietary laws, the
Olympics organization committee
announced here.
Israel, which seeks to field a
large squad in the games, ran
into bad luck recently in the
draw for the preliminary soccer
matches. Israel drew the power-
ful Russian soccer team as its
adversary, with the Russians
having choice of venue.

Weizmann Institute Adopts
3,850,000 Pound Budget
TEL AVIV (JTA)—The board
of governors of the Weizmann
Institute of Science adopted a
3,850,000 pounds budget for 1955-
57 at a meeting here. All except
300,000, which was set aside for
capital construction, will be de-
voted to operational expenses of
Israel's leading scientific institu-
tion.
Dewey D. Stone, chairman of
the board, announced the elec-
tion of Frederic R. Mann of Phil-
adelphia, Charles Gutwirth and
George Sagan of New York, to
the board, as well as the re-
election of Harold Goldenberg of
Minneapolis as treasurer and
Meyer Weisgal as chairman of
the executive council.

Telshe Rabbinical College ,
Honors Late President

CLEVELAND, Ohio, (JTA) —
The Rabbinical College of Telshe
has honored the memory of its
late president, Rabbi Eliyahu M.
Bloch by naming its graduate de-
partment Beth Eliyahu, it was
announced by Rabbi Ch. Morde-
cai Katz, President of the College.
The graduate department will
be located on the new campus of
the College in Wickliffe, Ohio. It
will be organized as a separate
institution and will provide hous-
ing facilities for students with
families.

Nazi Movie Men, UFA
To Begin Operation

NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
UFA, which was once= the Nazi
film monopoly in Gerfnany,- is
about to re-emerge on the post-
war German film-making scene,
it was reported here in Variety,
show business trade newspaper.
The report, which quoted Am-
erican men who recently visited
Germany, said that German and
Swiss interests were - negotiating
for at least partial acquisition of
the UFA properties.

The first American newspaper,
Publick Occurences, was started
with the intent of "curing, or at
least charthing, of that spirit of
lying which prevails . . . " in
Massachusetts colony. It was sup-
pressed after the first issue.

'Law Prohibiting
Weapon in Temple
"Bible Stories Color-In Book,"

New Color-In Book
For Bible Stories

published by Bookman Associ-
ates (34 E. 23rd, N. Y. 10), is a
fine addition to the children's
collection of Bible work books.
It should serve a good purpose
in
classrooms, in the homes
where parents make it a point
to study the Bible narratives
with their children and in clubs.
The youngest children will be
especially thrilled with the op-
portunity offered by this new
book to follow the Bible stories
and to enable them to complete
the pictures with their paint
brushes.
Ruth Jacobson provided the
drawings for the book and the
text was written by Joyce M.
Cohn and Eleanor Ann Lipkin.
The • stories, beginning with-
the earnest Bible tales, continue
with the Prophets, including
Isaiah, Micah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel
and Jonah.

Starts $28,000 Fund
For Psychosis Research

LONDON, (JTA) — Joseph
Porter, a Leeds Jew, has estab-
lished a 10,000 pound ($28,000)
endowment for research prizes
to be awarded to teachers or
graduates in psychiatry at either
the University of Leeds ' or the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
or to any qualified doctor who
practices psychiatry in either
England or Israel. The research
must be in schizophrenia.

(Copyright, 1955, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Is there a prohibition in Jew-
ish law against entering the syn-
agogue with a knife in one's
pocket?
Such a restriction is mentioned
in the Shulchan Aruch (Orach
Chayim, 151). Some trace this
to a statement in the Talmud
which prohibited a man from en-
tering the Temple with a weapon.
(Talmud Babli, Sanhedrin 82a.)
The case is exemplified 'in the
story of Phineas who took re-
venge for the incident involving
the Midianite woman of whom it
is written that "he took a spear
in his hand" (Numbers 25:7). The
Rabbis deduce from this that it,
is ordinarily prohibited to carry
a weapon in the Temple. Some
commentaries establish the rea-
son for this restriction by saying
that the sanctuary of God, be it
the Temple of old or the syna-
gogue of today, is an institution
through which we seek to pro-
long life: A knife or weapon is
an institution through which we
curtail life. Therefore the two
are incongruous.

Roy Chapman Andrews
Fictionized Travel Story

Roy Chapman Andrews, one of
America's best known traveler-
writers, who has participated in
scores of expeditions, has writ-
ten another excellent book for
young people, "Quest of the
Snow Leopard," published by Vi-
king Press (18 E. 48th, N. Y. 17).
In fiction, Dr. Andrews de-
scribes here his 1916-17 expedi-
tion to9Yunnan, China, as well
as the Tibetan frontier. The Ti-
betan bear cub he brought back
with: him then is still in the
Washington Zoo.
"Quest of the Snow Leopard"
is excellently told, well drama-
tized, beautifully illusfraied by
Kurt Wiese. Young people--and
older as well—will enjoy the
story immensely.

Catholic Writer Attacks
Anti-Semitic Article
SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) —
Val King, a columnist for the
Catholic Monitor here, decried a
vicious piece of anti-semitism left
on his doorstep. His public state-
ment was reprinted by the Jew-
ish Community Bulletin.
King, who also is a city official,
likened the attack to previous
ones on Catholics. He said Catho-
lics must disavow such attacks AJHS Announces $1,000
since they, too, have been sub- Contest for College Students
ject to the same vicious propa-
Louis M. -Rabinowitz, vice-
ganda.
president of the American Jew-
ish Historical Society, announced
Canadian. Wheat for Israel
at its .53rd annual meeting that
MONTREAL (JTA)—Arra•ge- a new contest for students of
ments have been completed for American colleges and univer-
a further shipment of 10,000 long sities, undergraduate and gradu-
tons of Canadian wheat to be ate, will be sponsored by the
shipped from the port of Van- society this year.
couver on the Pacific Coast, as
The essays must deal with a
part of the transactions of the subject related to American Jew-
Canada-Israel Corporation. This ish history and will be judged
will bring to $6,000,000 the vol- on the basis of qualifications es-
ume of purchases financed by tablished by the contest com-
the corporation headed by the mittee under' the chairmanship
Canadian philanthropist Samuel of Prof. Moshe Davis. Prizes,
Bronfman, during the past four totalling $1,000, have been made
available by Mr. Rabinowitz.
years.

Wouk Lauds All-Day Schools
PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—Her-
man Wouk, author of sucli best-
sellers as "The Caine Mutiny"
and "Marjorie Morningstar," de-
clared that if he were to go into
public life, he would devote him-
self to the furtherance of inten-
tified Jewish education of the day
school variety. Mr. Wouk's senti-
ments were expressed in a letter
to Robert M. Bernstein, chairman
of the campaign advisory com-
mittee of the Beth Jacob All Day
Jewish School system in this city.

Tunisian Jew Injured
TUNIS, (JTA) — A group of
Tunisian youths injured an eld-
erly Jew, Eleazar Maccoun, when
they stoned a Bizerte synagogue.
Meanwhile, a meeting of the
professors of the Zitouna Moslem
University here has decided in
favor of the admission of Jewish
students to all faculties of the
university, with the exception of
the religious divisions. Their ac-
tion followed a similar decision
by the Students Association.

30—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 25,1955

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