40—EMPLOYMENT
17A—LOTS FOR SALE
O
M
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP
CHOICE RANCH SITES
Et
Fields Employment
Colored Couples, Cooks. Maids,
Chauffeurs, Janitors,
Caretakers, Porters
DAY or WEER
STAFFORD DR., 196x165
EMBASSY COR. CORYELL,
196x216
LEE BAKER DR., 101x250
EDWARDS, 100x383
TELEGRAPH NR. 12 MI.
APPROX. 314 ACRES
BELLVINE TRAIL 115 & 296x385
PHILLIP, 125x300
ar
0
TR. 3-7770
UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT service,
experienced help, days or weeks.
Call TY 8-5310.
Many others.
Mr. Fults, UN 4-2400
6 _ 4
1.14
KLIPFEL
r.T4
WOMAN FOR
INSTITUTION
NORTHWEST
ASSOCIATES
As supervisor for strictly kosher
kitchen. Cooking experience es-
sential. Qualified applicants write
to Box 212, The Jewish News,
17100 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 35,
Michigan.
E.1 40x108, ILENE north of Puritan,
reasonable. UN 2-0337.
I
r• 17-D—ACREAGE FOR SALE
ut
cb
COUPLE FOR INSTITUTION
10 ACRES IN Southfield Township,
South of 13 Mile and Southfield
Road, Water and gas on lot line.
DI 1-8976.
'
Friday, February
p z
Man to be employed according to
ability and education. Wife as
supervisor for strictly kosher
kitchen. Cooking experience nec-
essary. Orthodox Jewish Home
For The Aged, 601 Maple Ave.,
Cincinnati 29, Ohio.
18—STORE RENTALS
OAK PARK — 22125 Coolidge, 20x70
new store, gas ht., suitable coffee
shop, bakery, offices, etc. TY.
7-6816.
40A—WANTED, EMPLOYMENT
50—BUSINESS CARDS
ALL CITY
MOVING
COMPANY
Large, Modern Vans
Always Open
14948 MEYERS
VE. 8-7660
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Reason-
able prices. Free estimates. VI.
2-1026, BR. 3-6271.
PAINTING—Exterior, interior, deco-
rating, wall washing. W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195.
LARKINS MOVING and Delivery
Service. Any time. Reasonable. 3319
Gladstone. TY, 4-4587.
FOR BETTER wall washing call
James Russell. One day service.
TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
FURNITURE repaired and refinished.
Free estimates. WE. 3-2110.
L SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of
carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or UN
2-6329.
OFFICE UNIT, 14058 W. McNichols,
ideal for accountant, architect, YOUNG MAN, college student, ma-
joring in business administration, DRYERS vented and washers in-
manufactors agent. Rental includes
wants part time work. UN 2-2623.
heating, air-conditioning, electricity,
stalled. Dryers cleaned, call for free
parking, janitor service. UN 2-4478.
estimates. Wolfe, BR. 3-4446.
GOOD housekeeper, love children,
wishes employment, call, WE 3-6467. PAINTING and decorating, 6 rooms
HEATED STORES, ideal location for
hardware, variety store, grocery,
$85, 5 rooms $75, 4 rooms $65, 3
TV repair. 3605 McGraw, UN RELIABLE woman wishes Thursday
rooms $55. TO 7-2078.
work. TU 3-0373.
4-4747.
HAROLD FURNACE servicing and
STORE SUITABLE for any business,
cleaning. We specialize in oil fur-
Wyoming near Curtis. BR 3-4227, 45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
naces, 24 hour service. WE 5-8401.
or WE 5-0971.
SUPER MARKET. A-1 equipment, CARPENTER, all kinds of altera-
on main thoroughfare, S.D.M.,
tions, reasonable priced, WE 3-0815
ideal for kosher market, call, UN
or T.E 4-7774.
21-C—BUSINESS PROPERTY
1-4260, 7-9. p.m.
Tenants Waiting!
HABERDASHERY
.
Vacant bldg. Do not show a re-
turn on your investment. Call
me I will show you how to im-
prove your income.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Established clientele, modern
fixtures, good volume, priced
right, Dexter Blvd. at Tyler. LI
7-5512,
Mr. Kessler, UN 1-4300
ELMER M.
CLARK
31—TRANSPORTATION
COUPLE LEAVING for Miami Flor-
ida need another driver, free
transportation, call evenings, UN
2-7952.
DRIVING to Miami, help drive my
car, take one or 2. Call, TO
6-6186.
FOR SALE, dress shop, one in a
life time opportunity, modern, air-
conditioned, 2 floor store, suc-
cessful operation, 37 years, east
side land mark for popular priced
merchandise, reasonable lease, in-
ventory optional, sacrifice price for
quick sale, reason retirement, leav-
ing city, for information, owner,
VA 2-2047, TO 7-7630.
50—BUSINESS CARDS
35—INSTRUCTION
55—MISCELLANEOUS
MINK COAT, mink jacket, and
errnand stole. Practically new. TY
8-9189.
Relatives Sought
Detroit Se c t i o n, National
Council of Jewish Women, is
seeking information about the
following persons for whom it
has urgent messages from rela-
tives overseas. Information may
be obtained at the Council's
office, 8436 W. McNichols, or
by calling UN. '3-5427.
SEGAL, Morris, Srul & Hana, born
1898 in Pascani, Romania. Arrived in
U. S. 1900, last • known address in
1925, Detroit. Sought by Hana Mayer
(nee Josefsohn), born in Pascani. _
FINKELSTEIN, Fr urne (nee No-
vak), originates from Kaden-on-
TILE
Bug, Poland. Came to U. S. many
years ago. Sought by Zelig Kirschen-
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
baum (son of Sara-Feyge and Benja-
min
Kirschenbaum), nephew now
New and Repair Special
living in Vilnius, USSR.
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
RUa3INSTEIN (nee Novak), from
Kaden-on-Bug, Poland. Came to
U.
S. years ago and settled in De-
UN 1-5075
troit. Sought by nephew, Zelig Kir-
schenbaum (see above).
EXPERT Wall Washing and Painting,
FAJNER (or Feiner), Naftuli, born
TY 8-0288.
Rovna, Poland, came to U. S. in 1939;
EXPERT PAINTING and wall wash- occupation engineer. Sought by Sa-
bina Wasserlauf (nee Einfeld), born
ing, references, call, TY 7-2501.
Warsaw, Poland, left in 1953 for
Toronto, Can. Relationship, sister's
brother-in-law.
Built Up Asphalt Roofing,
ZEICHNER, Jose-ph, 76, born in
Jablanow,
Poland. Arrived U. S. in
Shingle Roofing and Siding, 1908. Sought
by Salomon Schneck,
born Jasema, CSR 1908. Arrived
Gutters and Tin Decks
Montreal, Dec. 25, 1949, Cousin of
All Work Guaranteed
person sought. Has wife and two
children.
SCHWIMMER, Joseph, born in
County of Bereg, (originally Hun-
gary). Parents Ignac Schwimmer and
Tobi Auslander. Sought by Mikulas
Slezak, living in Kosice, Czechoslo-
vakia.
ROBINSON, (formerly Rubinstein),
Martin, Dieu, Misu, Rose (nee Lap-
FHA TERMS AVAILABLE
ner), brothers and sisters, born in
1885 in Bucharest, Romania. Came to
2479 W. Davison Ave.
U. S. 30 years ago. Sought by Hersch-
Leib BARDER (also known as Bar-
TO 8-0071
del). Born in Bucharest, 1879. Names
of parents, Jancu and Malca.
SILBERMAN, Esther, 70, (nee Her-
17-E—LOT DEVELOPMENT
shkovits) born in Vaslui, Romania.
Arrived in U. S. 1920, last known ad-
dress 2252 Boston, Detroit. Sought
by Natan KOPEL, 45, nephew, born
in Vaslui, Romania.
KAPLAN, Joseph, emigrated to
U. S. in late 1940s, settled in Detroit.
Sought by Benjamin Frenkel, 2242
N. 21st St., Milwaukee. Until six
months ago, Frenkel corresponded
with Kaplan at 2631 Gladstone, De-
troit, c/o C. York. Since then, letters
have been returned marked "un-
known."
KAUFER, Helen (nee Ettinger), ar-
rived in U. S. 1923-24. Place of birth
Bociuwa, Galicia, Poland, 1897. Emi-
grated to Detroit. Widow. Once had
auto business. Father's name, Zelig;
mother's name, Shprintze. Sought by
Leah Tucker (nee Ettinger), cousin;
place of birth, Galicia, age 60. Date
of arrival, 1955, address 688 Rocka-
way, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARGOLIS, Beila - Ruchel (nee
Pasklinsky). Arrived in U.S. 1906-08.
Place of birth Poresov, near Warsaw,
Poland. Father's name, Shimon.
Sought by nephew, Gersh (Tzvi)
PASKLINSKY. Present address Zem--
aiciu 5/15, Wilno, Lit., USSR. Place
of birth, Mroza, near Warsaw, Po-
land, Father's name, Motel; mother's
name, Miriam.
REPAIR, brick, cement, plaster,
pointing, chimneys and porches,
BAR MITZVAH, Hebrew Bible, Yid-
steps. UN 2-1017.
dish, English. Call experienced
teacher. WE 4-1793.
TEACHER, Hebrew, Yiddish, English,
citizenship, Bar Mitzvah, free trial
lesson. TO 5-3652.
40—EMPLOYMENT
DRIVER-SALESMAN for linen sup-
ply company, apply in person, 900
E. Ferry, or call Mr. Hertz or Mr
Wolpe. TR 5-9610.
MIDDLE AGED woman for recep-
tionist. Must have knowledge of
knitting. Starting salary $75 a
week. Apply 18235 Livernois, Mr.
Boake.
RESPONSIBLE
YOUNG LADY
Rapid typist, receptionist, to take
charge of office-detail. Good po-
sition, convenient location, ex-
tremely attractive hours. Adas
Shalom Synagogue. Call, UN _
4-7474.
TAILOR WANTED for pawn shop.
Apply 917 Michigan Avenue. WO
2-8698.
OUTSIDE SALESMAN
WANTED
Must by experienced in whole-
sale groceries, good pay for right
person. Good references. TR.
1-0606.
17-E—LOT DEVELOPMENT -
Don't envy a
Cadillac
Roofing Co.
MILLIONAIRE .. .
BE ONE by buying land in growing
areas such as Lyon, Novi and
Farmington Township on a
CAPITAL GAINS TAX BASIS
Near New Lincoln and
Proposed GM and Chrysler Plants
I
SAM COHEN
WO 1-8595
or
TY. 8-8179
How beautiful upon the
mountains are the feet of him
that bringeth good tidings, that
publisheth peace; that bringeth
good tidings of good, that pub-
lisheth salvation; that saith unto
Zion, Thy God reigneth!
—Is a. 52;7
Indian. Jewry Sets Central Body
to Represent All Communities
The Jews of India, totalling
26,000, are now considering the
establishment of a central rep-
resentative body, according to
Dr. Aaron Steinberg, director
of the cultural department of
the World Jewish Congress. Dr,
Steinberg, who is now visiting
the United States, headed the
WJC delegation to the recent
9th annual conference of
UNESCO in New Delhi.
The bulk of Indian Jewry is
located in two major centers—
Bombay with 18,000 and Cal-
cutta with 2,000. The remainder
is scattered in 30 or 40 other
towns, amongst them the capital
of New Delhi, whose commun-
ity of about 100 Jews includes
a number of senior officials
Jewish Museum
Matches Mantle
NEW YORK—An old German
Torah curtain, doriated a few
months ago to the Jewish Mu-
seum, 92nd St, and Fifth Ave.,
by Dr. Harry G. Friedman,
turns out to be the companion
piece to a Torah mantle, do-
nated by Dr. Friedman some
16 years before.
The curtain was brought from
Southern Germany by a man
who survived the Nazi holo-
caust, in the neighborhood of
Karlsruhe. is of blue brocade
and green velvet, inscribed with
the year 1765.
Dr. Friedman, 16 years ago,
gave the Museum a blue bro-
cade and green velvet Torah
mantle, with a Hebrew inscrip-
tion indicating that it was made
to cover a Torah Scroll, and
was given by an officer and his
wife in a German congregation.
The date was 1765, and the
names of the couple were Isaac
and Hendle. Now, coincidence
brings the matching curtain for
the Torah ark to the Torah
mantle on exhibit.
It is done in the same mate-
rials and style, inscribed by the
donors, Isaac, son of Solomon,
and his wife, Hendle, daughter
of Joel, in the year 1765. Thus,
two pieces of the same origin,
donated to the congregation at
the same time by the same
people, were reunited after
years of separation, witnesses
of the itineraries which Jewish
objects can have in- our age.
These objects, among many
other Jewish ceremonial objects,
and contemporary exhibits, are
on view at the Jewish Museum,
from 11 - 5, Monday - Thursday,
11 - 6 Sundays.
Horses Lost in Revolt
Make Way to Israel
HAIFA, (JTA)—Life in Israel
will be useful but dull for 236
Hungarian horses whose transit
from Europe to newly-estab-
lished settlements was violently
interrupted by the Hungarian
revolt against the Soviets.
The workhorses were chosen
last fall by Israeli experts who
were then stranded in Budapest
in the middle of the revolt. The
experts had some dramatic mo-
ments until they found shelter
in the Israel legation.
The horses got lost, and were
given up for good when a
Budapest paper reported that
they had been slaughtered and
eaten by the Hungarian fighters.
The animals were located
alive and in good condition by
the Israeli mission and shipped
to Trieste where they were
loaded on an Israeli frighter.
Four Hungarian refugees ex-
perienced in handling horses
came along with the animals
and are settling in Israel.
Sid Shmarak's
Business Briefs
SPITZER'S HEBREW BOOK
& GIFT CENTER, of 18294
Wyoming, now has available
Meyer Levin's newest best
seller, "Compulsion," based on
the Leopold-Loeb murder case.
holding high posts in the Indian
government.
Two Indian Jewish leaders—.
Mr. H. Cynowicz, of Bombay,
a member of the Executive of
the World Jewish Congress, and
Mr. E. E. Jhirad, of New Delhi
—joined the WJC delegation at-
tending the UNESCO sessions.
Mr: Jhirad, who held an active
command in the Royal Indian
Navy during the last war, is
now Judge Advocate of the
Indian Navy.
Though small in numbers, the
New Delhi community has al-
ready established its own Jew-
ish Welfare Society with a
building in which religious
services and Hebrew school
classes are conducted. Bombay's
larger community now has its
own coordinating board, whose
president, Mr. Meir Nissim, is
a former Lord Mayor of the
city.
In the far south of India there
is still a small community of
Cochin Jews. The majority of
this southern community mig-
rated to Israel shortly after
that state's establishment.
In the course of his visits to
the Indian communities, Dr.
Steinberg agreed that his De-
partment would help finance a
project to record Jewish folk
music in India. He also dis-
cussed the publication of a his-
tory of the Beni Israel of India,
written by a leading Jewish
scholar in Bombay. -
'Aunt Clara's' Birthday
Celebrated 55th Time
Since Her Death in '01
.
.
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) —
The birthday of a member of
a famous Philadelphia family
has been celebrated at her bid-
ding for the 55th time since her
death in 1901.
The unusual r e quest was
made by Clara Binswanger in
her will, in which she wrote: "I
wish an annual celebration of
my birthday, Jan. 11, by my
dear nieces and nephews, young
and old, and the generations to
follow ... so that this may be
the means of keeping the family
together in the years to
come . . ."
The will provided that the
income from her small estate
be used to defray the expenses
of the annual celebration.
"Aunt Clara's" nephews and
niece s-14 of them—grand-
nieces and grandnephews-24 of
them—and her 35 great-grand-
niec-es and grandnephews in-
clude lawyers, businessmen, ed-
ucators, physicians, industrial-
ists, an artist and a sculptor.
They live in Kansas City, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Israel. The Israeli branch
is the family of Mrs. Mordecai
Elbert, who left Smith College
to become a colonist at the Par-
dess Hannah Orange G r o up
many years ago.
The oldest surviving nephew
is Dr. Myer Solis-Cohen, of an
equally famous Philadelphia
family, a former president of
Medical Club of Philadelphia
and of the Pennsylvania Society
of the Sons of the Revolution.
The first celebration was held
at the Solis-Cohen family home
in Germantown on Jan. 12,-1902.
The most recent one was held
on Jan. 13 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Solis-C o'h e n
where some 60 of "Aunt Clara's
boys and girls" gathered to en-
joy "light refreshments and en-
tertainment" which she hoped,
in her will, would "indicate that
their thoughts are hospitably in-
clined without extravagance."
First Jewish Families Settle
in All-Arab Nazareth
JERUSALEM (JTA) — One
hundred and ten refugees from
Eastern European countries be-
came the first Jewish inhabi-
tants of the all-Arab city of
Nazareth since the Jewish State
was established. By the end of
the year it is expected that
another 400 Jewish families
will be living in Nazareth, all
in newly constructed homes.