50-BU INES CA
PAINTING and decorating; wait
washing, 5 rooms\$75; 4 rooms $65;
3 rooms $55. TO. 7-2078.
A-1 Carpenter, Finisher
Library Paneling and kitchen
cabinets. All kinds of alterations.
PHILIP BERKOVITZ
UN 4-1897
STORMS removed, windows washed,
eaves cleaned, awnings hung, paint-
ing and wall washing, interior, ex-
terior. KE. 1-1716, ICE. 1-6410.
SPRING PRICES. Painting, paper
hanging, cleaning, reasonable, li-
censed, 30 years experience. TY.
5-9234.
20 YEARS experience in wall wash-
ing, painting and paper hanging;
gutter repairs and cleaning. Prompt
attention. WA. 1-2973.
PAINTANG - 'DECORATING
'PAPER HANGING, EXPERT
'WORKMANSHIP, 30 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
•
LI 1-4143
NEAT wall washers, and painting,
(excellent on woodwork). Oity ref-
erences. TY. 7-7102.
CARPENTER, all kihd of alterations,
free estimates. WE 5-1761, • WE
3-0615.
20 YEARS experience. Complete
painting and paper hanging. All
work guaranteed. -Call evenings,
TR. 5-3105.
57-FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNITURE
oxing a es
By
HAROLD
U.
RIBALOW
(Copyright, 1957, JTA, Inc.)
A new book recently pub-
lished in a British paperback,
but also available in the United
States, offers insights and judg-
ments of Jewish prize fighters
that make interesting reading.
The book, "Big Fight," subtitled
"The Story of World Champion-
ship Boxing," was written by
Denzil Batchelor, sports editor
of the British Picture Post.
Batchelor is especially vivid
in his pages on Daniel Mendoza,
"the first Jewish boxer to grasp
a title." Mendoza, called "The
Star of the East," was, in the
words of the Englishman, "a
character . . . With his'floating
raven locks, glittering eye and
handsome hawklike face, he was
a dynamic personality who
brought to the-ring other quali-
ties than brutish strength and
bovine courage. His life was a
picaresque masterpiece . . ."
And the descriptions of the
fights Mendoza had with Rich-
ard Humphries and Gentleman
John Jackson are lold with zest.
Batchelor repits a poem
based on the first Humphries
fight (which Mendoza lost, but
then he won the next two), and
this is a rather disquieting in-
sight into the British attitude to-
ward Mendoza, who was, actu-
ally, rather pOpular with many
Englishmen.; Here is the poem:
Mendoza, mortal- fbe to Christian
S COMPLETE rooms of quality fur-
light,
niture for sale, rugs and drapes. Aims his left first against the oppo-
TY. 6-3484.
nent's sight,
Bold Humphries totters, foiled in
thwack,
Head, eyes, ears, nose, lips, teeth,
loins, belly, back,
beneath the ruthless
- All smart- alike
Jew,
JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Whose matchless blows the aston-
ished vulgar view, '
reason for,the apparent shortage
All Judah shouted, whilst they spied
of doctors in Israel is that Is-
below,
raelis are practically a nation Prone or supine; the topsy-turvy foe.
Plenty of Doctors,
Just Too Many Patients
of hypochondriacs who are too_
fussy about their health and
visit their doctors too often.
This summary was made last
week by Dr. Walter Abelft,
head of the Kupat Iiolim the
Mapai-sponsored - public health
system. - ' •
Asserting there was no short-
, age of doctors, he said that the
apparent lack was caused by
too many calls on physicians
and too much faith in laboratary
examinations and in medical
presariptions.
He said Israelis called on
doctors on an average far above
that in any other western
country.
,
CARD OF THANKS
Dora Weiner, Esther
Engelberg, Jean Goren
and Betty Cohen, chil-
dren of the late
Anna Schwartz
acknowledge with
grateful appreciation
the. many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and
friends during the fam-
ily's recent bereave-
ment.
Police Crack Down •
on Youthful 'Borrowers
HAIFA, (JTA) - The Israeli
version of youthful high spirits
has taken the Thrm of wide-
spread "borrowing" of - cars
which generally turn up the
next morning none the worse
for wear.
"Bortowings" have not in:-
volved a single .case of actual
theft. They attribute the popu-
larity of the exploits to the nor-
mal youthful urge to drive
which has been heightened con-
siderably by the speed and ex-
citement of mechanized desert
warfare.
Counter-action by the police
has been to set up car owner-
ship spot checks at central
points in Haifa and the "bor-
rowing's" have fallen off as a
result.
•
The "borrowers" can be
charged only - with trespassing,
or with causing damage, which
so far has not happened to any
car. The fact that probati6n
officers try to get juvenile
offenders off with only a re-
primand for the first offense
also has given the young speed-
ers little to fear if they are
caught.
Monuments and Markers for All Jewish Cemeteries
NOW . . . For Your Convenience
BROWN & RAISCH CO.
Desigenrs and Manufacturers of the Finest
Memorials in Granite, Marble and Bronze
Maintain A
• NORTHWEST SHOWROOM at
20021 JAMES.. COUZENS HIGHWAY
Our Northwest Showroom is designed to give
our customers in North Detroit and Suburbs
the convenience of complete Brown and Raisch
memorial service right in their own neighbor-
hood. You will find it a friendly, comfortable
place where you can compare and price a wide
selection of monuments and markers.
'Dependable Since 1873"
Located Bet. SUSSEX and WHITCOMB
1/2 Mile So. of Northland'
Y2 Mile No. of 7 Mile Rd.
HOURS:
9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays; Sunday 12 - 5 p.m.
PHONE VErmont 8-3600
rs. 'wing nge
Dies in New York
NEW YORK, ;(JTA) - Mrs.
Katherine A. Engel, 58, immedi-
ate past presi-
dent of the
National Coun-
cil of Jewish
Women. and
former head of
the Interna-
tional Council,
and widely-
known as an
authority on
immigration,
died here Sat-
Mrs. Engel urday.
Mrs. Engel, wife of Irving M.
Engel, president of the Aineri-
can Jewish Committee, was the
only woman member of the New
York State Committee on Ref-
ugees. At various times she was
chairman of the board and a
vice-president of the Hebrew
Immigration Aid Society. Other
organizations in which she held
high office included the board
of governors of the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem; the
Jewish Publication Society; Na-
tional Committee ,on Immigra-
tion; United Je4sh Appeal;
Self Help•for Emigres from Eu-
rope; American Jewish Tercen-
tenary Cominittee; and National
Committee for the United Na-
tions Educational Scientific and
Cultural Organization. •
In .1950, Smith College con-
ferred on Mrs. Engel the first
honorary, degree for Jewish
achievement. A cum laude grad-
uate of Smith, and a member
of the honorary scholastic fra-
ternity Phi Beta Kappa, she had
also taken graduate work at
Oxford University.
Monument
Unveilings
(Unveiling announcements may
be inserted by mailing or by calling
The Jewish News office, VE 8-9364.
Written announcements must be
accempanied by the name and
address - of the person making the
insertion. There is a standard
charge of $2.00 for an .unveiling
notice, measuring an inch in
depth.)
* * *
The family of the late Gert-
rude Cohen announces the un-
veiling of a monument in her
memory at 1 p.m., Sunday,
April 7, at Machpelah Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Lehrman will offici-
ate. 'Relatives and friends are
asked to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Morris
(Moe) Cantor announces the
unveiling' of a monument in. his
memory at 12 noon, Sunday,
April 7, at Northwest Hebrew
Memorial Park, 6 ' Mile and
Middlebelt. Rabbi Segal will
officiate. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
* * *,
Tlfe family of the late Sylvia
Lax announces the unveiling of
a monument in her memory at
2 p.m., Sunday, April 14, at
Clover Hill Park., Cemetery.
Rabbi Fram will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked to
attend.
* * *
The family of the late Jake
Sofferin announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his me-
mory at 2 p.m., Sunday, April
14, at --Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Gorrelick will officiate.
Relatives and friends are asked
to attend.
* * *
The family of the late Shel-
don Utchenik announces the
unveiling of a monument in his
memory at 1 p.m., Sunday,
April 14, at Chesed shel Emes
Cemetery. Rabbi Gorrelick will
officiate.. Relatives and friends
are asked to attend.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our
dearly beloved husband, father
and grandfather, Mr. Philip
Kaufer, who passed away three
years ago, on April 6, 1954 (four
days in Nisan).
Sadly missed and never for-
gotten by his wife, Helen;
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Robbins;
brothers, Sam and Nathan
Kaufer and fainilies.
,
I
Obituaries
JULIA SIMONS, of Brook-
MOLLIE FRISMAN, of Los
lyn, N. Y., died March 29. Serv- Angeles, Calif., died in Los An-
ices and interment in New geles, March 28. She leaves her
York. She leaves three sons, husband, Morris; and two sis-
Arthur A., of Detroit, Harvey. ters, • Mrs. Herschel Miluv and
N. and George, of New York; Miss Ida Malkin. _
two grandchildren and five
* * *
great grandchildren..
JOEL BACHRACH, 19157
* * *
ISADORE KUNIANSKY, of Hartwell, died March 29. He
Atlanta, Ga., died March 26. leaves his wife, Helen; three
Services and interment in4-, t- daughters, Beatrice and Har-
lanta. ,He leaves his wife, Mar- riet Bachrach and Mrs. Allen
jorie; two daughters, Mrs. Cutler; and a sister.
* * *.
Jerome Ross, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Stan Rawn, of Atlanta; a ' FANNIE PEVIN, 10035 W.
brother and five grandchildren. Outer Dr., died March 30. Serv-
* *• *
ices were at Mrs. Pevin's home.
HYMAN LIPSCHITZ, 2978 W. She 'leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Grand, died March 31. Survived Joseph Curhan and Mrs. Morris •
by four sons, Charles, Harry Weller: three grandchildren
and Bernard Linton and Joseph and a great grandchild.
Lipschitz; seven daughters, Mrs.
* * *
David Axelrod, Mrs. • Charles
ANNA
B.
HARRIS, 18255
Friedenberg, Mrs. Sam Levine,
Mrs. Maurice Broad, Mts. Her- Birchcrest, died .March 30. She
schel Myers, Mrs. Jamei Rob- leaves three sons, Dr. Marvin
erts and Mrs. Louis Fink; a sis- M., Herbert L. and Jerome; a
ter, 17 grandchildren and three sister, seven grandchildren and
two great granchildren:
great-grandchildren.
* * *
* * *
•
PEARL GOODMAN, 2297
MANUEL SWEETWINE,
18956 Coyle, died March 31. Ewald Circle, died March 28.
Survived by his wife, Lottie; Survived by two sons,' Harold
two sons, Irwin and Herbert; J2_and Gilbert; a daughter, Mrs.
two brothers and four sisters. Clara Jackson; and eight grand-
* * * -
children.
ROSE 'TED, 32330 Briar-
cliff, F_ ;.lin Knolls, died
Mrs. Bosley Dies
March 31. She leaves a son, Mat-
thew; a daughter, Mrs. Albert • Mrs. Annie Bosley, of, 3200 W.
Goodman; a brother and five Chicago, died at the age of .84,
on- March 31. Services for the
grandchildren.
.* * *
lifelong Detroiter, who was ac-
. LILY BLOOMFIELD, 14875 tive in numerous community or-
Washburn, died April 1. She , ganizations, were held ma Ira
leaves her husband, Carl; two Kaufman Chapel.
daughters, Rosalyn and Isabelle;
A graduate of Washington
and a sister.
Normal Public School and a
* * *
student at Central High School,
MAX MEYERS, 2742 Calvert, when it was located downtown,
died March 31. Survived by Mrs. Bosley was a. member -of
his wife, Sarah; four sons,, the -Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood,
SImuel, David,• Albert and Sol; Hadassah and Mizrachi.
two daughters, Mrs. Lee Tal- - She is survived by two sons,
madge and ,Mrs. Leonard Sher- Frank and Milton; two daugh-
man; 'a sister, 12 grandchildren ters, Mrs. Louis Wine and Mrs.
and six great granchildren.
Bael. Keidan; four sisters, seven
*
*
grandchildren and four great
,CHARLES KAISER, of grandchildren. -
Evansville, Ind. died March 26,
in Evansville. He leaves his Air France Starts Direct _
'wife, Ida; a brother, Rudolph. New .York4srael Service
• * * *
t
Effective April 16, Air France
will have a direct, first and
tourist class service from New
York to Tel Aviv. The flight,
No. 020, will depart from Idle-
wild Mondays 1 p.m., arriving
Tel Aviv - Tuesdays 7:45 p.m.
SONIA 'SELIN, 17310 Ilene,. The new service supplements
'died March 27. She leaves two the two Paris-Tel Aviv flights
brothers, Dr. David Seligson by Air France.
and Harry Seligson, of Denver;
and three sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Rosoff, Mrs. Betty Leonard and
Libbie Seligson, of New York.
* * *
•
Lowest Prices for Highest Quality
LILLIAN S I M O N S, 4302
Granite and Outstanding Designs
Cortland, died March 27. Stile
DETROIT MONUMENT
leaVes a son, Joseph; two
WORKS
daughters, Anna and .Ida , Si-
monofsky, and three grand-
2744 W. Davison, cor. Lawton
children.
TO. 8-6923
DI. 1-1175
* *
ISIDORE H A R R I S, 20458.
Cheyenne, died March 28. He
leaves his. wife, Masha; two
sons, Harold and Sheldon, and
Br Karl C. Berg
three grandchildren.
Max Wrotslaysky
* * *
Monantent Works
PAULINE Z E M 0 N, 15762
Owner
Hohnur, died. March 29. She
Distinctive
Monuments
leaves a, son, Benjamin; her
Reasonably Priced
mother, Mrs. - Fannie \ Richard,
3201 JOY ROAD
Corner Wildemere
and five sisters, Mrs. David
TY. 6-01. 96 .
Friedman, Mrs. Louis Steel,
Mrs.. Irving Heiman, Mildred
Richard . and Mrs. Ed Birrell of
New York. •
FREDERICK F. ROSE, 18674
Santa Rosa, died - March 27. He
leaves his wife, Bernice; a song
Nevin; three daughters, Sharon,
Laura and Elyse; three brothers,
and a sister.
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
-
When Bereavement Comes
Consult Us -
The Ira Kaufman Chapel
Director of Funerals
9419 Dexter
TYler 4-8020