47454:aieui;;Wiiiiii,;;;;;;•,,T, • 4...;;;-..;"

40-EMPLOYMENT

50-BUSINESS CARDS

HOUSEKEEPER to take complete
charge. 2 children. call, TO 9-9311
between 8 and 10 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER wanted, male or fe-
male. call evenings, TO 7-8421.

40A - WANTED, EMPLOYMENT

UNITY MISSIONARY Welfare Asso-
ciation, Inc., can furnish depend-
able men and women for odd jobs,
- maid, hourly cleaning. Call FO
6-944C

C01- 5;FIGE student, temporary work,
experienced receptionist, switch-
board, light typing. TO 6-9189.

RELIABLE WOMAN wants baby-sit-
ting job, 5 days. TY 5-7962.

CANTOR DAVID Horowitz, will offi-
ciate during high holiday. Low
fee. WE 5-6004.

RELIABLE woman for baby sitting,
evenings. UN 2-8181.

RELIABLE middle-aged lady desires
job as baby sitter. UN 4-4543.

EXPERIENCED in the care of aged
invalids ,or convalescents. Will do
kosher cooking and light house-
keeping. Live in or go home nights.
TY" 8-8531. •

ALL CITY
MOVING
COMPANY

Large, Modern Vans
Always Open
14948 MEYERS
VE. 8-7660

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

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

-
B-F-J • LAWN
MOWER SERVICE

Lawn Mowers Sharpened
& Repaired
"All Work Guaranteed"
Free Pick-Up & Delivery

8747 W. 8 MILE ROAD

Call VE 6-5879

45--BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD CLEANING branch in North-
west section.- Doing very good bus-
iness. Can be converted into plant.
Apply. at Wright Cleaners, 13735
Fenkell.

UN 4-7434

CARPENTERS work, all kinds alter-
ations. Free estimate. WE 5-1008.

LICENSED roaster plumber, repairs,
remodeling, reasonable. Call WE
3-5192.

ICE. CREAM motor scooter for sale,
fair* condition. $125 or best, offer.
TO 9-4313.

ESQUIRE CARPET CLEANERS. We
clean carpets, furniture, and cor-
nice boards, all work guaranteed,
free estimates. TE 4-7776, WE 3-0815
KINDA tired of looking? Hobbies,
•
novelties, art supplies, retail and WALL CLEANING, • new machine-
mail order. Reasonable. UN 2-9549
guaranteed, reasonable. City-wide.
evenings or Sunday.
I LO 7-3115.

35 YEARS established dry goods,
$8
0,000 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.

Central High School
Sweet Shop

Incl. stock, fixturei & business,
$5,000, terms. WE. 3-6300.

MERCURY REALTY

50-BUSINESS CARDS

STEEL RUBBISH DRUMS

55 gaL
$2.50
30 gal.
2.00
I5 gal.
1.25
. Also Float and Oil Drums
FREE DELIVERY

A-1 PAINTING, interior and exte-
rior, paper removing, free esti-
mates. UN 1-3265.

57-FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNITURE

EXQUISITE MODERN
DINING ROOM SET

Cordovan and white cork. Orig-
inal cost $2,300. Will sacrifice.
Modern blond breakfast room set,
table 3x5, 4 upholstered chairs,
can be seen on Sunday 1-5. 4030,
Sturtevant.

CONTENTS of entire 5-room fiat-
Living room, dining room, 2 bed-
rooms, stove, refrigerator, dishes,
drapes, and miscellaneous; must
sacrifice. 17553 Stoepel, upper.

Warm Response Greets
Prefabricated Synagogues

The announcement last week
of the new Orthodox Union
MATT DEAN
Synagogue Center has met with
Phone KE 3-4870 - KE 1-1593 .
an overwhelming response on
REPAIR, brick,
cement, plaster, the- American Jewish scene. "In-
pointing, chimneys and porches. quiries have been pouring in-
steps. UN 2-1017.
from all over the United
States," S. David Leibowitt,
TILE
chairman of the community ac-
tivities division of the Union,
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
declared.
"Within 48 hours of the pub-
New and Repair Special
lication of the news, more than
O OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO
30 communities throughout the
DI 1-0568
UN 1-5075 nation - submitted requests for
our prefabricated structure."
Designed to provide a digni-
A-1 CARPENTER, finisher, library
. paneling & kitchen cabinets. Alter- fied house of worship, school
ations. Phillip Berkovitz, UN 4-1897.
facilities and community center,
LARKINS MOVING and Delivery minus the usual - time and
Service. Any time. Reasonable. 3319
money expenditures, these struc-
- Gladstone. TY 4-4587.
tures are being made available
GAS HEAT, converesions, prompt
service, honest prices. Amber Bros. by the Union of Orthodox
UN 4-2469.
Jewish Congregations of Ameri-
FOR BETTER wall washing call ca m cooperation with United
James Russell. One day service. States Steel Homes, Inc., a U.S.
TO. 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
Steel Corp, subsidiary.

•

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

WALL WASHING and painting, A-1
work, reasonable. A. C. Castone.
TW 3-8992..

A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reason-
able prices. Free estimates. VI
2-1026, BR 3-6271.

LICENSED BUILDERS with low
prices on home modernization, rais-
ing houses, builds, and repairs
porches, corrects all violations, also
roofing and gutter work. TO 7-5061.

DRYERS VENTED, appliances in-
stalled, etc. Reasonable. Call any
time. Wolfe, BR 3-4446.

L SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of
carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or UN
2-6329.

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

Utilize Bond Dollars
To Make Uranium Ore

Ike Gets Letter Asking
End to Arab Boycott

The attention of President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles has been called to
travel difficulties encountered
by a rabbinical student in his
attempt to reach Israel in order
to -further his studies. „His fath-
er, Rabbi Ralph Simon of Chi-
eago, has written President Eis-
enhower a moving account of
the obstacles placed in his son's
way by the refusal of some
Arab nations to allow American
citizens of the Jewish faith to
step on their soil.
The Chicago. Rabbi sent a
copy of his letter to Philip M.
Klutznick, president of Bnai
Brith, who in turn forwarded
it to Secretary Dulles with a
cover letter urging the "adop-
tion of essential steps to put an
end to such indignities."

$11,000,000 Trade Pact
Signed by Holland, Israel

THE HAGUE, (JTA)-A new
Israel-Holland trade pact cover-
ing the exchange of about $11,-
000,000 worth of goods has been
concluded. The agreement cov-
ers the . year, between- -May,
1-066i and' . April 30, 1957.- . •

An Israeli engineer walks
along the street of a new Ne-
gev mining town near Dimo-
nah, where proceeds from the
sale of State of Israel Devel-
opment Bonds are being util-
ized to exploit phosphate de-
pos:ts, estimated at 100,000,-
000 tons. Israeli scientists
have discovered many uses
for the phosphate deposits,
includ;r4 a process for ex-
tracting uranium from rock
phosphite. Atomic research-
ers found out that when phos-
phates are used in the manu-
facture of chemical fertilizer,
the residue can be converted
into a low-grade uranium ore
by-product. This uranium ore
is being used, as the basis for
Israel's atomic energy project,
which within ten years is ex-
pecteol to develop atomic
power for agricultural and in-
dustrial purposes and for
large- mineral development.

Form New Community
in Heart of Africa

NEW YORK (WJA)-Uganda,
the African country which Bri-
tain once offered to the Jewish
people as a homeland, in lieu
of Palestine, has finally wit-
nessed the birth of an organ-
ized Jewish community, accord-
ing to reports reaching the
World Jewish Congress.
The community, - created in
the • capital city of Kampala,
numbers some 60 adults and a
sizeable group of children. In
addition, a group of Black Jews,
estimated at between 40 and 50
farm families, exists in the
northern part of Uganda. -
The Kampala community was
formed with the support of
Rabbi A. Ehrman of Nairobi in
neighboring Kenya. It evolves
a lively interest in Zionism, cur-
rent Jewish affairs and the ac-
tivities of the World Jewish
Congress.
Uganda, a British Protectorate
in Central East Africa, with its
94,000 square miles approxi-
mately the size of West Ger-
many, has a population of some
five and a half million natives
and about 7,600 Europeans,
nearly all of them British.
Of the Europeans, 1,200 are
missionaries. Some Jews have
lived in Uganda for several
decades prior to World War II.

ESTHER BALANSOFF, 16845
Griggs, died July 9. • Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Jacob; a
son, Isadore; a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Shapiro; a brother and a
grandchild.
* * *
LOUIS I. WEINBERG, 4138
Samoset, Royal Oak, died July
4. Services at Ira Kaufman
Chapel. He leaves two sons, Mil-
ton and Sol, of Chicago; two
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Goodman,
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Harold
Fineman, of Royal Oak; four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
* * *
LOUIS LEVENSON, 18667
Wisconsin, died July 6. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. He
leaves his wife, Ann Sarah; five
daughters, Mrs. Molly Goren,
Mrs. Sylvia Kiklin Jennie, Mrs.
Marvin Zanick. and Mrs. Israel
Levin; three - brothers, e ight
grandthildren and a great
grandchild.
* * *
CARROL HARRY MALBIN,
115 Belleview, Mt. Clemens, died
July 6. Services at the residence.
He leaves his wife, Mollie; a son,
Robert; a daughter, Mrs. George
Wright; t w o brothers and a
grandchild.

*

* *

ANNA MILLER, S a n Fran-
cisco, died July 5, in San Fran-
cisco. Services at Ira Kaufman
Chapel. She leaves a son, Louis
R. Miller, of Marine City, Mich.
and a daughter, • Mrs. Leo Car-
doza, of San FranciSco.
* * *
IDA KATZ,. 3755 Tyler, died
July 2. Services at Hebrew Me-
morial Chapel. Survived by her
husband, Frank; a son, David;
mother, Mrs. Rachel Efros; two
brothers and two- sisters.
* * *
WILLIAM GOLDMAN, 127 3 5
Lawton, died July 5. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by a. son, Irving Mann; of
Van. Nuys, Calif.; a daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Stawisky, of Los
Angeles, Calif.; two brothers,
two sisters and five grand chil-
-dren.
* * *
DAVID ISRAEL, 3861 Lin-
coln, died July 4. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived by two brothers, Joseph
and Mandy; a sister, Mrs. Fanny
Preston, all of Montreal, Can-
ada.
* * *
A former resident of Detroit,
Mrs. MOLLIE THUNER, 1710
N. Harvard Blvd., Hollywood,
Calif., passed away suddenly on
June 28. She was a former
president of Temple' Beth El
Sisterhood in Hollywood, and
was active in the City of Hope

Mr. Joseph Bernstein and the
family of his tragically suc-
cumbed wife, Rose Sloan
Bernstein, announce the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 1 p.m. Sunday,
July 15, at Workmen's Circle
Cemetery, Gratiot and 14
Mile Rd. Relatives and
friends are requested to at-
tend.

3

1

in Duarte, Calif. and several
other charitable organizations.
She leaves her husband, Max
J. Thuner, and several nieces
and nephews.
* .* *
ABY LANTOR, 3200 Glen-
dale, died July 7. Services at
Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Sur-
vived -- by a son, Morris; three
daughters, Mrs. - Fanny Gerston,
Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Mrs.
Isadore Goldfarb; a brother, a
sister and 11 grandchildren.
* *
- MORRIS JANOWSKY, 794
Hall, Windsor, died June 29.
Services at Windsor's Chesed
shel Emes, with interment in
Shaarey Zedek Cemetery. Mr.
Janowsky, a Windsor resident
for 50 years, was a member of
Congs. Shaar Hashomayim and
Shaarey Zedek. He leaves his
wife, Sarah Leah; a brother,
Abraham; and a sister, Rebecca,
of New York.

*

*

-

Monument. Unveilings
and 'Additional Obit---
uaries on Pages 10, 20.

MONUMENTS

By Karl C. Berg
Max Wrotslaysky
Monument Works

Owner
Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
7orner Wildemere
TY. 6-0196

:04

52" High
24" Wide
Polished Face

$1

Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and Outstanding Designs

DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS

*

META SEGAR, 19000 Birch-
crest, died July 7, in Kingsville,
Ont. Services at Brovm. Me-
morial Chapel, arranged by Ira
Kaufman Chapel. She leaves a
son, Dr. Lawrence F.; and a
sister, Mrs. Selma Tuger, of Las
Angeles, Calif.
* * *
BETTY KRUPP, 17176 Cher-
rylawn, died July 8. Services
at Ira Kaufman Chapel. She
leaves her husband, Carl; a son;
Donald; a daughter, Geraldine;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Allender; a brother, three sisters
and two grandchildren.
* * *
SAMUEL NOVITZ, 3036 Ty-
ler, died July 9. Services at Ira
Kaufman Chapel. He leaves a
son, Max; and two daughters,
Mrs. Milton Schiefer and Mrs.
Joe Gordon, of Flint.
* *. *

CEMETERY MEMORIALS

2744 W. Davison, cor. Lawton
TO. 8-6923
DI. 1-1175

ROSE SLOAN
BERNSTEIN

MO

Obituaries

895°

LINCOLN GRANITE

14 . 1 N..Telegraph
1.0_5-95135
9011 Van Dyke • WA. 1-5452
.
.

18844 DIX RD.

DU. 2-6690

The excellent facilities of The Ira
Kaufman Chapel are known and
available at a cost within the reach
of all.

The Ira Kaufman Chapel

Directors of Funerals

9419 Dexter a f Edison

TYler 4-8020