45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP

On West side, mid neighbor-
hood, same - ownership for 20
years. A live wire can make
money here. Due to other in-
terests priced for quick sale. Call
TExas 4-1383 after 7 p.m.

50-BUSINESS CARDS

LEON KAHAN, carpenter and cab-
inet maker. Attics, • rec. rooms,
kitchen cabinets. Loover doors, es-
timates free. UN 2-8890.

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

PAINTING-Exterior, Interior, Deco-
rating, wall walling. W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE 4-0195, TY 5-9103.
EXCELLENT opportunity. Men's
wear, shoes, work clothes, good
clean stock, established 29 years. I. SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of
carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or UN
Must sell because of illness. WA
2-6329.
2-5163.

- 35 YEARS established dry goods,
$80,000 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.

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

A-A-A-i WALL washing, paper re-
moving, painting, paper hanging,
floor sanding. City wide service.
TO 5-0828.

WYOMING-CURTIS area. Restaurant LARKINS MOVING and Delivery
Service. Any time. Reasonable. 3319
for sale. All new equipment, air
Gladstone. TY 4-4587.
conditioned, ideal for catering to
kosher foods. UN 1-6837 or UN
WALL WASHING and painting, A-1
2-2520.
work, reasonable. A. C. Castone.
TW 3-8992.

FUND RAISER

Want to contact experienced
campaign manager and director
to organize and direct million
dollar fund raising campaign for
important and much needed
Jewish project in downtown De-
troit. Write box 163, THE JEW-
ISH NEWS, 17100 W. 7 MILE
RD., DETROIT 35, MICHIGAN.

OAK PARK
LAUNDROMAT

13835 W. 9 Mile Rd. near Cool-
idge shopping area. -Self-serve
y, 20 Westinghouse laun-
laundr
dromats, extractors. Commercial
unit for heavy rug work. Sub-
stantial down paym't. Great po-
tential. Call MAyfair 6-1313, after
'7 p.m. or week-ends. •

50-BUSINESS CARDS-

CARPENTER. Alterations of all
kinds. Free estimates. WE 4-4826,
WE 3-0815.

PLUMBING-HEATING repair. Water
heaters, installed, alterations, sink
cleaning. Free estimates. Reason-
able. DI 1-9259.

PAINTING, decorating, specialized
in ,interior, residential work. TO
6-8150.

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

57-F9R SALE, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS & FURNITURE

DINING TABLE converted to drop
leaf, china cabinet and buffet 2
breakfronts, repairing, restyling.
Allied Furniture Repair. UN 4-4371.
Evenings and Sundays, VE 6-2923.

WALL WASHING,• experienced, work

CHAIRS, cost $150 each, - sacri-
guaranteed. reliable men.. Radiant TWIN
fice $95 pair. Sofa $100. UN 4-2309.
Wall Washing Co. TO 8-2460.

60-PERSONALS

TILE

DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?

New and Repair Special .

PLEASE CALL ME IF YOU WERE
IN THE CONCENTRATION CAMP
AT:

UN 1-5075

JAWORZNO, BLACHAMER
POLAND, IN 1944-1945

A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reason-

EMERY WEINBERGER, DI. 1-9572

U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.

DI' 1-0568

able prices. Free estimates. VI
2-8997, BR 3-6271.

NATHAN BORENSTEIN - Plaster
' contractor. TY 7-0441.

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

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

PAINTER AND Decorator. Remov-
ing paper, sanding and finishing
floors. TY 6-2999.

ASH and Rubbish Drums
$2.50
21-Gal. Galvanized G'bge Cans $4.00
Heavy Wire Burning Baskets $2.50
Free Delivery-Matt Dean
Phone KE 3-4870
KE 1-1593

- ATTENTION

SEWARD
MOVING-STORAGE CO.

Clean, modern, full equip. vans,
lowest rates, best service 8114ran-
- teed. Pick ups, "piano specialists

office. 24 hrs. Local, long distance.

TY 8-2800

3732-Joy Rd.

HEAT, converesions, prompt
service, honest prices. Amber Bros.
" UN 4-2469.

GAS

26-Detroit Jewish News
Friday, February 17, 1956

BUM Up Flat.
Asphalt Roofing
Gutters
Tin and Canvas Decks
Roof Repairing

All Work Guaranteed

Cadillac
Roofing Co.

2479 W. Davison Ave.
TO 8-0071

AZC Seeks $250,000

WASHINGTON, (J T A) -
Rabbi Philip Bernstein, chair-
man of the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs
has launched a new fund-rais-
ing campaign to secure $250,000
to meet the needs of the mount-
ing Arab-Israel crisis.
R a b b i Bernstein requested
Laurence G. Laskey and Josse-
lyn M. Shore,-chairman of
the national fina3rces of his or-
ganization to undertake the
fund-raising without delay. The
rabbi said the funds must be
secured in individual contribu-
tions not deductible from in-
come tax. The drive is sched-
uled to end April 1.

6,000,000 For Civil Defense
TEL AVIV, (JTA) - An
emergency 6,000,000 pound bud :-
get for civil defense prepara-
tions was passed by the Tel
Aviv municipality after it had
received a report on the cur-
rent situation from the Chief
of Air Defense. The municipal-
ity also warned all residents to
prepare their own shelters, to
stock up on first aid materials
and to keep cans full of water
around to fight fires set by in-
cendiary bombs.
The allocation will be used
to refit the old public air shel-
ter and to build new ones in
various parts of the city. Air
Defense Chief Col. Itiel Ami-
chal described the new planes
acquired by the Egyptians,
which include jet bombers ca-
pable of appearing over Isra-
el's populated centers minutes
after take off.

45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOLF CLUB

17 Mi. from Downtown Detroit
Northwest Sec. Semi Public
18 holes, 114 acres. Completely equipped.
Ballroom, grill, men and women's lockers.
All Golf equipment, Pro Shop & Machinery Bldg.
Club House in beautiful condition.

Mr. Henley or Mr. Wilson, UN. 3-5500

h

......

....

SELDON co.

.

.

MIMMI111.04MIIM

ewry

Sale of Palmer Woods Mansion
One of Year's Top Transactions

On die j7ir

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

MRS. TWERSKY INTERVIEW
Time: 10 p. m., Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Mrs. Genia Twer-
sky, a former member of the
Israel Knesset and representa-
tive of Moatzot Hapoalot of Is-
rael, will be interviewed. Mrs.
Twersky was brought to De-
troit_ by the Pioneer Women's
Organization.
* * *
ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Tithe: 11:15 a. tn., Sunday.
Station: WJLB. -
-
Feature: "Changing Neigh-
borhoods, Threat or Promise"
will be discussed by Dr. Sam-
uel Krohn, chairman of the ad-
missions committee of the Jew-
ish - Community Council in - a
Special broadcast.
* * *
SONGS OF A PEOPLE
Time: 11 p. m., Sunday.
- Station: WXYZ-TV (Chan-
nel 7).
Featuring: Celebrating the
Jewish Music Festival, the
program will highlight the ap-
pearance of Emma Schaver, so-
prano; Yasha Becker, cellist
formerly with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra; the Fannie
Aronson Dance Group and Re-
becca Frohman, accompanist.
'Harry Goldstein will be the
narrator.
* * *
THE ETERNAL LIGHT -
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ. .
Feature: "A Song for Queen
Esther," an adaptation of the
traditional Purim story, the
script tells how Queen Esther
and Mordechai save the Jewish
people.

Put New Twist on
`Twise-No Fagin!

NEW YORK, (JTA) - An-
other .film version of Charles
Dicken's "Oliver Twist" is now
being contemplated by King
Brothers, Hollywood producers,
it was reported in Variety, show
business trade newspaper here.
But, there may well be a new
twist to this version's . treat-
ment of Fagin, the Jewish
lain of the piece. According to
the report, "It's probable the
character (Fagin) w ill be
dropped out altogether - or dtas-
tically toned down."
The report notes that the last
version of the Dickens novel,
made in England, featured Alec
Guiness as a "beak-nosed mon-
ster of greed and deceit" and
was widely resented both here
and abroad. The film was with-
drawn after . limited showing.

.

•

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••-•

•- •

•••• •

The sale of the former John Kunsky home, at 1630 Welles-
ley Dr., in Palmer Woods, will undoubtedly stand as one of
the year's biggest real estate transactions. The home, built at
an original cost of nearly a half million dollars, was sold
through the Julian C. Frank Co. The original owner, a radio
and movie personality, had magnificient wood carvings, which
took. two years to complete, built into the honte, imported 's
Chinese pagoda and had a replica made of an English tavern
built downstairs. Other• features are two living rooms, a large
den, six bedrooms and five baths upstairs and two beautiful
pools with running water on the grounds.

News Brevities

CORNIELD FAMILY CLUB
will meet Sunday evening, in
the home of the David A. Lynns,
18203 Ohio.
* * 5

"Automation - How Will It
Affect Our Lives" will be dis-
cussed by a panel of experts at
.the PARKMAN BRANCH LI-
BRARY, at 7:45 p.m., Thursday.
A question and answer period
will follow.
* * *
"WHAT IS NEW IN ASIA?"
is the title of a lecture-discus-
sion series opening-oat 7:30 p.m.,
today, at the Rackham Me-
morial Bldg., under auspices of
the University of Michigan Ex-
tension Service. The A r a b
world, the Arab-Israel conflict
and the -s ear c h for security
in the Middle East will be a
part of the 10-week series, to
be conducted by Profs. N. Mar-
bury •Efmenco, Russell H. Fi-
field and Robert E. Ward.
* * *
ABRAHAM AND ANNA
RASKIN FAMILY CLUB re-
cently elected the following of-
ficers: Marvin Raskin, presi-
dent; Hilda Raskin, vice-presi-
dent; Dora Schwartz, treasurer;
Seymour Eichman and David
Rosen, secretaries. The club will
meet March 3, in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz,
25025 R o ve,o u r t, Huntington
Woods.
5 5 5
Dr. Melvin Ravitz, senior so-
cial economist for the Detroit
Planning Commission and a
Wayne University instructor,
will speak on "Problems of a
Changing Neighborhood" at a

meeting of M a cC ULLOCH.
CHAPTER, Better Schools As-
sociation, planned for 8 p.m.,
Monday, in the school audi-
torium. A discussion and social
hour will follow.
* * *
YEHUDI MENUHIN, violin-
ist, will be soloist with the De-
trOit Symphony Orchestra next
Thursday in the Masonic Audi-
torium. Paul --Paray will con-
duct.
* *

NORA WALN, novelist and
foreign correspondent for the
Saturday Evening Post and At-
lantic Monthly, , will speak at
Detroit Town Hall at 11 a.m.,
Wednesday, in the Fisher Thea-
ter. Miss -Thin recently returned
from the Far East where she
completed a new novel, "Re-
turn to the House of Exile."
She will speak on "Where Does
America Stand in Asia."
,* * *

BARBARA SWENSON;
dadghter of Mr. and' Mrs. Ar-
ther G. Swenson, of 19733 Mans-
field, has been named a mem-
ber of J. L. Hudson's Teen Panel.
The Fashionettes, as the panel
is called, is composed of 30 high
school girls, who present a fash-
ion show each Saturday at Hud-
son's downtown store. Barbara
will be a model in the show at
1 p.m., this Saturday, in the
teen department, when the theme
will be "Doubl e-Time Sep-
arates." --
* * *

Among the 216 students hon-
ored for achieving an all-A
academic average for the fall
term, at a dinner given by Dr.
John A. Hannah, president of
Michigan State University; were
the folloWing: ALLAN BLOOM .
and HARVEY GOLDBERG, of
Detroit; PATRICIA M. FUEH-
RER, of Huntington Woo6; and
RICHARD W. SCHREIBER., of
Kalamazoo.
*
*
BRONSTEIN FAMILY CLUB
elected the following officers:
President, Berle J. Bronstein;
secretary, • Mrs. Willard Zam-
sky; treasurer, Mrs. Martin I.
Btonstein; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Jack Kaplan. The
next meeting will be-held Sun-
day, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kaplan, of Monica
Ave.

New Homes Built in Oak Park

Pictured above is the Stratford, one of two models de-
signed for A&W Homes, Inc. by Beneicke and Lorenz, leading
residential architects in Detroit. The Stratford and its com-
panion home, the Northlander Custom, are now open in Oak
Park. The two floor plans, available in many elevations, range •
from colonial to contemporary, and are located on estate-sized
lots on safety-planned, curved streets. The A&W homes are be-
ing sold by the McNichols Branch of the Edward Rose Sales Co.
The A&W firm was formed by Aaron and William Gershenson.
Among the features are Alwintite aluminum sliding windows
with self-storing screens and storms, three master-sized bed-
rooms, one paneled in satinwood for use as a den, one and a
half baths, studio or conventional ceilings, perimeter forced
air heat, sliding doors, natural wood kitchen cabinets, Waste
King. Pulverator and , others. - The models, priced from $17,600,
are open daily at 24201 and 24211 Beverly; just east of Gieen-
field, off. Oak Park Blvd.

-

Poujadist Movement in
Italy; Not Anti-Semitic
ROME, (JTA)-Formation of
an Italian Poujadist movement
was announced here by Vittorio
Ambrosini, at a press confer-
ence where the Italian rightist
disclaimed a n y anti-Semitic
and racist philosophy. He said
that there would -be no trace
of anti-Seinttism in the Italian
Poujade movement. -

