40-EMPLOYMENT
RESIDENT HOUSEKEEPER
MOTHERLESS HOME IN
. SAGINAW
FOR
Good salary and home for re-
sponsible woman, who can man-
age household and care for 2
small children. Call Miss Hersh.
WO 1-8570.
40A
-
WANTED, EMPLOYMENT
50-BUSINESS CARDS
`Biggest' Is the Word
A-1 PAINTING-DECORATING, con-
tractors, free estimates. J. B. Dres-
ser. TO 8-6047.
Histadrut Story in
Wall Street Journal
PAINTER AND Decorator. Remov-
ing paper, sanding and finishing
floors. TY 6-2999.
$2.50
ASH and Rubbish Drums
21-Gal. Galvanized G'bge Cans $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets $2.50
Free Delivery-Matt Dean
ICE 1-1593
Phone ICE 3-4870
CAPABLE HIGH school girl desires
work Friday afternoon and all day
Saturday. Prefer Dentist's or Doc-
tors Office. UN 1-6668.
ATTENTION
SEWARD
MOVING-STORAGE CO.
ADVERTISING - promotion-publicity
man available. Headed-up sensa-
tional national campaign. Call TY
6-2212.
Clean, modern, full equip. vans,
lowest rates, best service guaran-
teed. Pick ups, piano specialists
office. 24 hrs. Local, long distance.
YOUNG accounting graduate wishes
evening and Saturday employment.
2 years experience. UN 1-5208 after
6 p.m:
MAN WANTS part-time work as
janitor or porter. TO 7-6166.
MAN WANTS general house work,
interior painting, wall washing. TO
7-6166.
EXECUTIVE, 32
SEEKS RESPONSIBLE POSITION
Preferably with educatoinal in-
in
Wide experience
stitution.
public
organizations,
Jewish
speaking, teaching, etc.; excellent
education English, Hebrew, Yid-
dish. Write Box 160, The Jewish
News, 17106 W. 7 Mile Rd., De-
troit 35, Michigan.
LICENSED HOME, vacancy, child 2
to 4. WE 5-0366.
45
-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE: Ladies specialty shop,
on West Side, doing nice volume,
due to other interests wish to sell.
UN 1-7490, after 7 p.m.
35 YEARS established dry goods,
880,000 volume business for sale.
Building for rent with or without
inventory. Sacrifice, retirement. In-
formation call VI 2-9594 til 6 p.m.
After 7 p.m. UN 4-0723. Mr. Henig.
WYOMING-CURTIS area. Restaurant
for sale. Lease, or will consider
partnership. Phone UN 1-6837 or
UN 2-2520.
Confectionery
Wonderful location nr. 3 schools,
fully equipped with fountain,
grill, showcases, etc. Business
-must be sold.
* * *
Valet Service
Well established business in a
thriving Downtown location.
Showing excellent returns. Buyer
should be a tailor. Investment out
in one year. Call for further de-
tails.
* * *
Mack-Burns
8 unit face brick bldg., 4 stores,
4 flats, separate ht. and utilities.
Tremendous value. Reasonable
down.
SCHATTEN
TO. 9-3800
3317 W. DAVISON
TY 8 2800
-
3732 Joy Rd.
GAS HEAT, converesions, prompt
service, honest prices. Amber Bros.
UN 4-2469.
LEON KAHAN, carpenter and cab-
inet maker. Attics, rec. rooms,
kitchen cabinets. Loover doors, es-
timates free. UN 2-8890.
PAINTER wil decorate 5 rooms for
$85. TY 8-1657.
FOR BETTER wall washing call
James Russell. One day service.
TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
PAINTING-Exterior, Interior, Deco-
rating, wall washing. W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE 4-0195, TY 5-9103.
I. SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of
carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or UN
2-6329.
EXPERT painting and wall washing.
References. TY 7-2501.
A-A-A-1 WALL washing, paper re-
moving, painting, paper hanging,
floor sanding. City wide service.
TO 5-0828.
PAINTING and decorating. Work-
manship guaranteed. Prices very
reasonable. VE 6-9832.
LARKINS MOVING and Delivery
Service. Any time. Reasonable. 3319
Gladstone. TY 4-4587.
WALL WASHING and painting, A-1
work, reasonable. A. C. Castone.
TW 3-8992.
CARPENTER. Alterations of all
kinds. Free estimates. WE 4-4826,
WE 3-0815.
57-FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS & FURNITURE
A COMPLETE HOUSE of furniture
for sale, living room set, custom
made. Everything like new. Call
KE 2-8870.
MOVING OUT OF
6 ROOMS
Highgrade furniture, 2 yrs old,
like new, French Provincial din-
ing rm., junior size bedrm., liv.
rm., dinette, 'Weiman tables, etc.
Will sacrifice. 3277 Sturtevant
near Dexter.
Dr. Goldmann Protests
Swiss Bon on Zionists
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Dr.
Nahum Goldmann, chairman of
the Jewish Agency, sent a cable
to the Swiss Foregn Ministry
AVAILABLE
protesting against a ban by the
Swiss authorities on the hold-
EXCELLENT LOCATION
ing of a conference of repre-
for
sentatives of West European
BUTCHER SHOP
Jewish communities in Geneva.
NO COMPETITION
"This is the first time in the
history of the Zionist movement
18279 LIVERNOIS
that such a political incident
took place between the Zionist
50-BUSINESS CARDS
organization and Switzerland,"
WALL WASHING, experienced. work he pointed out.
guaranteed. reliable men. Radiant
Dr. Goldmann refused to make
Wall Washing Co. TO 8-246 0.
public the reply which he re-
ceived from the Swiss Foreign
TILE
Minister. He said that he could
not do it without the Minister's
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
permission. As a result of the
New and Repair Special
new situation, the conference
is taking place in England, he
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
stated.
The Jewish Agency leader an-
UN 1-5075
DI 1-0568
nounced that the forthcoming
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reason-
able prices. Free estimates. VI World Zionist Congress, in-
2-8997, BR 3-6271.
tended for Jerusalem in April,
NATHAN BORENSTEIN -Plaster will last 10 days, of which three
contractor. TY 7-0441.
will be devoted to political
FURNITURE repaired and refinished. problems and the remainder to
Free estimates. WE 3-2110.
internal organizational q u e s-
tions.
Dr. Goldmann said that there
Built Up Flat
was good reason for Israel to be
Asphalt Roofing
anxious in the present situation,
but warned extremists against
Gutters
the concept of a "preventive
Tin and Canvas Decks
war."
WHOLESALE cleaning route, good
opportunity. LI 4-4765.
.
Roof Repairing
All Work Guaranteed
Cadillac
Roofing Co.
2479 W. Davison Ave.
TO 8-0071
NEW YORK, (JTA) - "Big-
gest" is the word for Histadrut
in the Wall Street Journal. The
national business newspaper, in
a dispatch from Tel Aviv on
what was termed "the world's
most astonishing labor union,"
notes that the Israel labor fed-
eration is the "little nation's
biggest capitalist, its most vig-
orous entrepreneur - plunging
into the manufacture of every-
thing from artificial legs to
concrete mixers." The article
also notes some of the "big-
gest" things for which the
union is responsible - newspa-
per, cement mill, wholesaling
outfit and insurance company.
Pointing out that this dual
role has led to a situation in
which the union, as representa-
tive of the workers, bargains
with itself, as employer, the
writer of the article, Henry
Gemmill, notes that this may
be of more than academic in-
terest in the United States,
where some labor unions have
begun to make substantial bus-
iness investments out of treas-
uries and pension funds. The
article also notes that Histadrut
is always eager to set up new
ventures in partnership with
more conventional capitalists,
and especially with U. S. busi-
nesSmen. In its joint enter-
prises with private business-
men, the article notes, the la-
bor union pays dividends, but
the union re-invests its own
share in expanding some exist-
ing venture or starting a new
one.
Noting the fact that some
private Israeli businessmen
"take a dim view" of the en-
terprise saying "One minute we
have to negotiate with them
about our wage scales, and next
minute we have to compete
with them for customers," the
newspaper asserts that many
private companies nevertheless
thrive in fields competitive
with Histadrut enterprises.
Citing the construction indus-
try as one example of this suc-
cessful competition, the article
quotes a commercial banker
who showed the Wall Street
Journal reporter a building un-
der way which had gone to a
private firm in competitive bid-
ding and who concluded, "In
this country there's more than
enough work to keep every-
body busy."
Bond Leaders Honored,
New Officers Installed
More than 150 women gath-
ered at Rainbow Terrace Jan.
31 to pay tribute to 1955 offi-
cers of the Women's Division
for State of Israel Bonds, and
to install the new officers.
Mrs. Joseph Katchke, retir-
ing chairman and honorary
chairman for 1956, was pre-
sented with an engraved plaque
in recognition of her devoted
service to Israel and the Bond
organization. Jerusalem Bibles
were presented to Mesdames
Philip Helfman, Charles Milan,
Albert P o t i k e r and Alex
Schreier. Mrs. Joseph New-
man, who was to be similarly
honored, was unable to be pres-
ent. Presentations were made
by Mrs. Michael Stavitsky, na-
tional chairman of the Wo-
men's Division, who installed
the 1956 officers.
Mrs. Milan was installed as
1956 chairman, and the follow-
ing as vice chairmen: Mes-
dames Alexander Sanders, com-
mittee on education; Charles
Makie, national organizations;
Morris Adler, advisor to lead-
ership; Philip Cutler, cash col-
lections; Rachel Kurtzman,
chairman of local organizations.
Garden of Trees Honors
Hyman Fossaner's Memory
Announcement was made this
week that a .garden of trees
CARD OF THANKS
planted in Israel, through the
The family of the late Louis
Jewish National Fund, by Rose
Fossaner, honors the memory Tomalsky acknowledges With
of her husband, the late Hyman grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
Fossaner.
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
22-Detroit Jewish News
cent bereavement.
Friday, February 10, 1956
Center Cagers Nearing Playoffs;
Schedule Active Youth Program
Competition is keen in the
Jewish Community Center
house basketball leagues, as all
teams in Classes A, B and C
fight for top positions prior to
the playoffs. The standings of
the three leagues follow:
Team
Wagners
Alpacas
Rajahs
Regals
Trojans
Nationals
Delmonicos
Zussman
Saxons
Aces
Imperials
Flashes
Dukes
Continentals
Spitfires
CLASS A
Won
6
6
1
1
Lost
1
1
6
6
CLASS B
3
4
2
1
0
0
5
5
3
0
1
2
4
1
5
0
1
2
3
4
CLASS C
0
0
Class A playoffs are scheduled
for 2 p.m., Feb. , 19. Class B
playoffs are set for March 11.
Four teams in Class C will qual-
ify for the playoffs following
the regular schedule which ends
March 19.
New classes open to Center
Tweens and Teens include a
combined social dance class for
boys and girls, 12 to 15, meeting
at 7 p.m., each Wednesday. Joe
Cornell is the instructor.
Another class is photography,
60 Women to Testify
Against Nazi Doctor
KIEL, Germany (JTA) -
The West German prosecutor
here has begun to gather depo-
sitions from 60 women who
have offered to testify against
Prof. Carl Clauberg, Nazi
gynecologist w h o subjected
thousands of women in the
Auschwitz extermination camps
to agonizingly painful steriliza-
tion experiments.
Dr. Clauberg, released from
a Soviet PW camp some
months ago, is being held in
the state hospital at Neustadt.
The prosecutor opened a pre-
liminary investigation against
him on a • complaint filed by
the Central Council of Jews in
Germany, which charges Dr.
Clauberg with deliberately and
continuously inflicting serious
bodily harm.
In Bonn, the Ministry of In-
terior suspended a radio officer
attached to West German Fron-
tier Police headquarters in
Bonn, Wilhelm Droenner, pend-
ing an investigation of charges
filed by the Central Council of
Jews.
Droenner, now 41, had been
a fanatic Nazi from 1930 on
and was decorated with the
Golden Hitler Youth Badge.
After the German occupation
of Czechoslovakia, he was as-
signed to the German police
in Prague and made it his spe-
cial job to trap Jews who only
wore the y e 11 o w "Jewish
badge" on their overcoats, but
not on all their garments.
New Cabinet Crisis
Tackled by krael
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
To The Jewish News
JERUSALEM - Last minute
efforts to prevent Progressives
from leaving the coalition were
made Tuesday by Ministers
from other parties, in private
talks with Justice Minister
Rosen. Meanwhile, a physicians
and government professional
personnel strike is underway.
The Cabinet met Wednesday to
consider measures to ensure a
smooth running government in
the present strike emergency.
Home for Aged in Israel
Named for Mrs. Warburg
TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Mrs.
Frieda Schiff Warburg was
honored on the occasion of her
80th birthday when a home for
the aged at Nathanya was
named for her. The home is
operated by Malben, Israeli
program of the JOint Distribu-
tion Committee. Mrs. Warburg
is the widow of Felix M. War-
burg, a founder of, the JDC.
offered to teens and tweens 13
to 14, at 7 p.m., Thursday, by
Larry Case.
Center Tweens will hold their
first weekend at Camp Tama-
rack, Feb. 17 to 19, when the
Mystix, Delmonicos, Aces, Si1-0-
Ettes, Dynamoes and Cupids
take over the camp. Another
weekend is planned for Feb. 24
to 26.
A coed social dance club of
tweens meets at 7:30 p.m., each
Thursday. The program is di-
rected by Stanley Dorfman,
Marvin Goldfarb, Michael Led-
ger, Don Miller, Penny Moss,
Phyllis Petro, Ann Rosenberg,
Jerry Wauldron and Chester
Wilson.
Playing music for the dancers
is the Youth Dance Band, with
instrumentalists Sol Foreman,
Mike Kushner, Dave Levine,
Orin Rosenblatt and Sheldon
Rott.
Tween art activities, includ-
ing sketching, ceramics and cop-
per work, are held at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays, and arts and crafts
for teens are held at 7 p.m.,
each Monday. All classes men-
tioned above are held at the
Davison Branch. For informa-
tion, call WE. 3-7380.
evory
O O n du,
.
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p. m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Mr. Flanagan, the
Chaplain and Mr. Lincoln," a
story celebrating Lincoln's
birthday, will be told: It is a
tale of the struggle of a rabbi
during the Civil War to have
the chaplaincy law amended to
allow rabbis to administer to
Jewish troops.
Attack Religious Dogma
In Italian Schools
ROME, (JTA) - A protest
against the teaching of Chris-
tian doctrine in Italian public
elementary schools was voiced
by the first congress of teachers
in . Italian Jewish schools which
convened h e r e. Teaching of
"outspoken confessionalism," a
resolution adopted by the con-
gress declared, "endangers the
principle of freedom of con-
science among religious minor-
ity groups" in this country.
Another resolution called for
intensification of Hebrew
teaching in smaller communi-
ties in Italy - "to counteract the
dangers of assimilation." The
Congress also appealed to the
government in favor of early
parliamentary discussion of a
proposed law which would pro-
vide compensation to teachers
`who suffered the application
of Fascist racial laws."
Among leaders who partici-
pated in the Congress were
Prof. Elio Taoff, chief rabbi
of Rome; Dr. Charles Zevi,
president of the Union of Ital-
ian Jewish Communists, - and
Dr. Charles Viterbo, president.
of the Italian Zionist Federa-
tion,
New German Stamp
In Honor of Heine
BONN„ (JTA) - To mark the
100th anniversary of the death
of Jewish-born German author
and poet Heinrich Heine, West
Germany will issue a special
postage stamp with Heine's por-
trait. The main celebration is
to- be held on February 17 in
Heine's native city of Dussel-
dorf. At the house where he was
born., a memorial tablet will be
unveiled to replace one that was
removed during the Nazi era.