31-TRANSPORTATION
_ • -
DRIV1ING to Los Angeles, would like
one or two passengers to help drive.
Leaving within a few days. UN.
r-4011.
35-INSTRUCTION
BAR MITZVAH, Hebrew Bible, Yid-
dish, English. Call experienced
teacher. WE 4-1793.
TEACHER, Hebrew, Yiddish, English,
citizenship, Bar Mitzvah, free trial
lesson. TO 5-3652.
40-EMPLOYMENT
Fields Employment
Colored Couples, Cooks, Maids.
Chauffeurs, Janitors,
Caretakers, Porters
DAY or WEER
TR. 3-7770
UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT service,
: experienced help, days or weeks.
Call TY 8-5310.
,REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
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.
FURNITURE repaired and refinished.
Free estimates. WE. 3-2110.
50-BUSINESS CARDS
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.
(AND WOMEN)
PAINTING-Exterior, interior, deco-
rating, wall washing. W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195.
Work and grow with a new
leader. Our two office system
brings us the results you have
seen!
I. SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of
carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or UN
2-6329.
New optional advertising and
commission set up. Call Mr.
Williams at
DRYERS vented and washers in-
stalled. Dryers cleaned, call for free
estimates. Wolfe, BR. 3-4446.
GROSS REALTY CO.
N.W.
PAINTING and decorating, 6 rooms
$85, 5 rooms $75, 4 rooms $05, 3
rooms $55. TO 7-2078.
REPAIR, brick, cement, plaster,
pointing, chimneys and porches.
steps. UN 2-1017.
13420 W. 7 Mile -Rd. UN 4-3100
TILE
TAILOR WANTED for pawn shop,
apply Monday, 917 Michigan Ave-
nue.
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
40A-WANTED, EMPLOYMENT
UN 1-5075
EXPERIENCED woman wishes gen-
eral office work. Call Sunday or EXPERT Wall Washing and Painting.
TY 8-0288.
evenings, WE. 4-1198.
YOUNG married man wishes part- EXPERT PAINTING and wall wash-
ing, references, call, TY 7-2501.
time evenings and Saturday work.
BR. 3-7224.
PAINTING and decorating. Price
reasonable, free estimates. TO
RELIABLE woman wishes work as
companion, light duties. TU. 3-3311.
7-1937.
EXPERIENCED woman in the care
of invalids, wishes work. Will do
kosher cooking, light household du-
ties, or care for children while par-
ents go vacationing. Call TY. 8-8531.
Golf Club Loses Licenser
Drops 'Blackball kule
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
A-1 Carpenter, Finisher
Library Paneling and kitchen
cabinets. All kinds of alterations.
PHILIP. BERKOVITZ
UN 4-1897
EXPIACT . WASHING machine and
dryers repairs, work guaranteed,
free estimates. VE 5-09E06.
LONDON-Belfairs Golf Club
in the south coast resort town
of Southend altered its black-
A-1 DEPENDABLE WORKMEN
ball rule which barred Jews
PAINTING, PAPERING
from membership an& led the
AND WASHING
club to losing its license to play
REFERENCES
on the municipal course.
Henceforward, member ship CORBETT
VE 4-4891
can only be refused by a ma-
jority vote and not at before
by only two votes. The club is
Built Up Asphalt Roofing,
now applying for restoration of
Shingle Roofing and Siding,
its licence.
Gutters and Tin Decks
All Work Guaranteed
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
Granite and Outstanding Designs
DETROIT MONUMENT
WORKS
2744 W. Davison, cor. Lawton
TO. 8-6923 •
DI. 1-1175
Cadillac
Roofing Co.
FHA TERMS AVAILABLE
2479 W. Davison Ave.
TO 8-0071
55-MISCELLANEOUS
FULL LENGTH NATURAL
RANCH MINK
Owner
Distinctive
Monuments
Reasonably Priced
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
TY. 6-0196
Size 14 or 16, won on TV's "Big
Pay Off," Never worn. $2,200.
Write Box 214, The Jewish News,
17100 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 35,
Michigan.
,11 ■ 1111 ■ •••• ■ 1111•••111111MM.111M111•11.
Strictly
Confidential
BY PHINEAS J. BIRON
Still the Middle East Muddle
The main trouble with the
Middle East is the limited scope
of political thinking of the
statesmen of the world . .
They do not seek for a way to
promote the integration of
Israel into the Middle East . . .
All proposals, even the best,
deal exclusively with re-estab-
lishing the armistice lines and
to find a blue-print for an en-
during cease-fire . . . But that's
as far as they go . . . This is
brought home rather convinc-
ingly in an article by James
P. Warburg.
Reporter
Warburg is a distinguished
political thinker who knows a
lot about world affairs arid
about economy . . . His piece
is entitled "Steps Toward A
Middle Eastern Peace," but you
won't find . anything about
peace in his erudite analysis .. .
Warburg thinks that if the
United States would agree to
internationalize the Panama
Canal Zone by turning it over
to the United Nations, Nasser
would be shamed into placing
the Suez Canal and the Tiran
Strait at Aqaba under control
of the United Nations . . . How
naive can one get . . . Warburg
goes on to say that if this were
to happen, the following ob-
jectives would be attained: (a)
The canal users, including
Israel would be assured of the
uninterrupted availability of
the waterway . . . (b) a neutral
zone would be established be-
tween Israel and Egypt . . . (c)
By free transit through the
neutral zone, a land bridge
would be established between
Egypt and the Arab states of
Asia Minor . . . (d) by similar
free transit, Israel would have
access to the port of Elath and
unimpeded entrance to the Gulf
of Aqaba through the Tiran
Strait . . (e) The United Na-
tions would have a suitable base
for the maintenance of a per-
manent Middle East police force
. . . This, Warburg concludes, is
the key to the whole problem
of Suez and to much of the
problem of bringing about an
Arab - Israeli peace settlement.
The major error in Warburg's
suggestion is his wrong ap-
praisal of what Nasser repre-
sents . .. Nasser's ambitions to
dominate the Arab world and
to eventually achieve a pan-Is-
lamic empire reaching from
Egypt into Africa, these ambi-
tions are predicated on the eli-
mination of Israel from the
Middle Eastern map . . . Nasser
is not making a secret of his
plans and yet mature politicians
of the stature of Warburg speak
as if Israel can do business with
Nasser and get anywhere . .
Actually the Middle East prob-
lem, if it is to be settled, must
be based on the overthrow of
the Nasser regime . . . Nasser
means a Moscow-Cairo military
and 'political axis,-which repre-
sents a grave menace not only
to peace in the Middle East but
to world peace . . . This is a
direct answer-a very simple
one to be sure-to the question
of how progress can be made
toward peace in the Middle
East.
In Memoriam
Rabbi JOSEPH MILLER, of
Brooklyn, was elected president
of the New York Board of Rab-
In loving memory of our dear
bis.
mother, wife and grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Katzowitz, who
passed away five years ago, on
Feb. 12, 1952 (16 days in Shvat).,
Sadly missed by her husband,
Jacob Katzowitz; sons, Philip G.
Kay and Dr. Harry H. Kay; and
When Bereavement Comes
eight grandchildren, all of Cali-
Consult Us
fornia.
* * *
In loving memory of our
brother, William George Cap-
lan, who passed away on Feb,
6, 1941.
Though death has parted us,
you live on in our hearts always.
9419 Dexter
TYler 4-8020
Sadly missed by his brother,
Dr. B." B..Caplari; his sister, Mrs.
Ann Feldman and their families.
11•••••■•
• :The Ira Kaufman Chapel
Director of Funerals •
Obituaries
MARY BERICK, 18666 Indi-
ana, died Feb, 1. She leaves her
husband, Arthur; five sons,
Coleman, of Burlingame, Calif.;
Fred, of Mill Valley, Calif.; Ed-
ward, of Redding, Calif., Harold,
of University City, Mo., and
Joseph, of Detroit; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rose Sarasohn and
Mrs. Herman Prady, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Abraham David, of
Allston, Mass.; a sister, eight
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
* * *
FREDA EPSTEIN, 20 Tyler,
Highland Park, died Jan. 29.
Survived by her husband, Ben-
jamin; a daughter, Mrs. Norman
Jaslove and three grandchil-
dren.
*
*
*
DAVID VERNICKE, 3791
Humphrey, died Jan. 28. Sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Fred Gage and Mrs. Hyman
Abramowitz and three grand-
children.
*
*
*
HARRY ISADORE LEVINE,
2711 Nebraska, died Jan. 30.
Survived by his wife, Eugenie
and a brother, Philip.
* '*
BENJAMIN POPPER, 351 E.
Jefferson, died Jan. 31. Sur-
vived by a brother, Harry; five
sisters, Mrs. Louis Jay, Mrs.
Harry Smead, Mrs. Mildred
Smith, Mrs. Maurice Phillip,
and Mrs. Celia Steinberg.
*
*
*
LEO NATHAN SPECTOR,
4053 Cortland, died Feb. 1. Sur-
vived by his wife, Lilly; a son,
Alvin; two daughters, Mrs.
Irving Feldman and Mrs. Philip
Minkin; three sisters and six
grandchildren.
*
*
*
-
ETHEL WEBERMAN, 16844
Mendota, died Feb. 2. Survived
by her husband, Hyman; four
sons, David, Morris, Theodore
and Louis; a brother' and six
grandchildren.
* * *
-
ANNA COHEN, 8343 Hendrie
Blvd., Huntington Woods, died
Jan. 24. She leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Harry Colton, and two
grandchildren.
* * *
SHIRLEY ROTHENBERG,
20051 Chapel, died Jan. 31. She
leaves her husband, Martin; two
sons, Sol and Lawrence; her
father, Samuel Kaplan, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.; three brother
and a sister.
* * *
MITCHELL HYMAN, 24727
Rensselaer, Oak Park, died Jan.
26. He leaves his son, Gerald;
a daughter, Mrs. Jules Tabak;
four brothers, four sisters and
six grandchildren.
*
*
*
ARCHIE COHEN, 4001 Wav-
erly, died Jan. 26. He leaves a
brother, Morris; and two sisters,
Mrs. Milton E. Wolfe and Julia.
*
*
*
SARAH ROTH GROSSMAN,
25891 Concord Rd., Huntington
Woods, died Jan. 26. She leaves
a daughter, MrS. I. Irving Bitt-
ker; two sisters, seven grand-
children and seven,great-grand-
children.
* * *
BENJAMIN CHODUN, 10124
Lincoln Rd., Huntington Woods,
died Jan. 27. He leaves a son,
Saul; a daughter, Mrs. Ben
Bloom and five grandchildren.
* * *
SARA KIRSNER, of Milford,
Mass., died Feb. 3. Survived by
two daughters, Mrs. BenjaMin
B. Gordon, of Huntington
Woods, Mich., and Mrs. J. R.
Smith, of Boston; and two sons,
Myer, of Springfield, and Fred,
of Milford, Mass.
LOUISE SELLING, former
Detroit social worker, died Feb.
5, at Hanover, N. H. She leaves
her mother, Mrs. Harold E.
Schlesinger, of Detroit, and an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Jona-
than C. Chace, Jr., of Dover,
Mass.
* * *
MEYER BOGORAD, 4063
Monterey , died Jan. 28. He
leaves his wife, Sarah; a son,
Joseph; three daughters, Mrs.
.David Lipshaw, Mary and Mrs.
Raymond Broida; two brothers;
five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
* * *
FRANK SAM STEIN, 3345
Richton, died Jan. 28. He leaves
his wife, Katie; two sons, Philip,
of Detroit, and George, of Col-
umbia, S. C.; a daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Greenbaum and four
grandchildren.
* * *
LENA DANIELS, of M i 1-
waukee, Wis., died last week.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Jack Friebert, of Detroit, Mrs.
Lillian Margoles, of Milwaukee i
Mrs. Jack M. Stenbuck, of New
York, and Mrs. Jack Watson,
of Los Angeles; a son, Oscar, of
Milwaukee; a brother, two sis-
ters, 10 grandchildren and 17
great grandchildren.
Yiddish Writer Dies
in Fatal Plane Crash
NEW YORK, (JTA) - Leo,
Robbins, noted Jewish author,
playwright and member of the
editorial staff of the Jewish
Daily Forward since 1921, was
among the passengers killed . in
the airplane crash last Friday
on Rikers Island en route from
New York to Miami.
Born in Russia in 1895 of a
rabbinical family, he came to
the United States at the age of
15 and later worked on a Bos-
ton English-language newspap-
er. In 1918 a book of his English
short stories was published.
He was the author of a num-
ber of motion picture scripts
and of a play "The Mother." Ir.
the Jewish Daily Forward he
wrote under the pen names of
L. Malkes and R. Shayevski.
Newark. Councilman Dies
NEWARK, (JTA)-Samuel E.
Cooper, newark City Council
member and Essex County Jew-
ish leader, died at the age of
46. The City Council, in a res-
olution, mourned Mr. Cooper's
."sudden and untimely death"
and o r der e d the City Hall
draped and the flag at half-staff
for 30 days. The Council also
unanimously appointed M r s.
Cooper to fill the Council post
held by her late husband.
Itzhak Berliner Dies _
MEZICO CITY, (JTA)
Itzhak Berliner, noted Yiddish
poet, died here Jan. 28 at the
age of 57. He was born in Lodz
and came to Mexico in 1922,
where he became active in Jew-
ish cultural life. He was the
author of a number of volumes
of Jewish poetry and the re-
cipient of the 1955 Zvi Kessel
Prize for poetry.
Ferrer to Direct 'I Accuse'
Jose Ferrer now is set to di-
rect "I Accuse," n e w screen
adaptation of the Dreyfus Af-
fair. Ferrer, currently in Eng-
land and France to select loca-
tion sites for the picture, which
will be produced by Sam Zim-
balist, plans to portray the role
of Captain Dreyfus, and not the
part of Emile Zola as had been
early announced by the studio.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Mary Elias and Gilbert Elias, Edward
Elias, Lena Stemlo, Bertha Brant, Helen
Nelson, Rhoda Franklin and Sarah Elias,
wife and children of the late
MR. DAVID ELIAS
Acknowledge with grateful appreciation the
many kind expressions of sympathy ex.
tended by relatives and friends during tha
family's recent bereavement. Our special
thanks to Congregation Bnai Moshe awl
the Detroit Hebrew Congregation for their •
special kindnesses.
4 T