40A—WANTED, EMPLOYMENT

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE
wishes baby-sitting afternoons, eve-
nings or -week-ends. UN. 2-4985.

45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY for sale. All complete
with stock and fixtures. All for
only $1,500. 16032 W. '7 Mile. VE.
6-5518. Evenings, TY. 5-2647.

Earn as much as $100.00 per
week, depending on your

investment.

Be your own boss operating our
new Scoopy Vending Machines.
We establish • the business for
you. Investment for merchandise
and machines. No exp. necess.
Call days WO. 1-3802, eves. &
week ends TY 6-3895.

Friday, May 10, 1957

50—BUSINESS CARDS

All City Moving
Company_

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
APPLIANCES - PIANOS
ALSO EXPRESSING
AGENTS OF U.S. VAN LINES

14948 MEYERS
VE. 8-7660

ALL KINDS of carpenter work.
Work guaranteed, free estimates.
WE. 5-1008.

EXPERT PAINTING and wall wash-
ing. References. TY. 7-2501.

A-1 LATH plastering and painting,
work guaranteed. Free estimates,
TY 6-0568.

FOR PROPER. CARPET
CLEANING
UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
CARPET REPAIRING

CALL
HOME CARPET CLEANERS

KE 2-8190

PAINTING, DECORATING, free esti-
mates, reasonable price. TO. 7-1937.

STORMS removed, windows washed,
eaves cleaned, awnings hung, paint-
ing and wall washing, interior, ex-
terior. KE. 1-1716, KE. 1-6410.

SPRING PRICES. Painting, paper-
hanging, plastering, cleaning. Rea-
sonable, licensed, 30 years exper-
ience. TY. 5-9234.

PAINTING, DECORATING, reason-
able. Free estimates. TO. 7-1937.

COMPLETE Landscaping, tree trim-
ming or _ removal, complete lawn
maintenance. service. -TI. 6-6662.

Lincoln 5-4912

Lincoln 4-7921

G & T Construction

- Licensed Building Contractors
Remodeling - Building
Commercial and Residential
Free Estimates

23480 Rensselaer, Oak Park 37
23410 liensselaer, Oak Park 37

DRYERS vented and washers in-
stalled. Dryers cleaned, call for free
estimates. Wolfe, BR. 3-4446.

REPAIR, brick, cement, plaster,
pointing, chimneys and porches,
steps. UN 2-1017.

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

LARKINS MOVING and Delivery
Service. Any time. Reasonable. 3319
Gladstone. TY 4-4587.

I. SCHWARTZ & CO. All types of

carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or UN
2-6329.

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

Built Up Asphalt Roofing,
Shingle Roofing and Siding,
Gutters and Tin Decks

All Work Guaranteed

Cadillac
Roofing Co.

FHA TERMS AVAILABLE

2479 W. Davison Ave.
TO 8-0071

.

_

SAFE AS AMERICA

S SAVINGS BOND

50

—

BUSINESS CARDS

A-1 Carpenter, Finisher

Library Paneling and kitchen,
cabinets, doors. _All kinds of al-
terations. Steps.

PHILIP BERKOVITZ
UN 4-1897

LEO KAHAN, carpenter, cabinet
maker, attics, recreation rooms,
porches, exclusive material. Excel-
lent work. Estimates free. Phone
UN 2-8890.

20 YEARS experience. Complete
painting- and paper hanging. All
work guaranteed. Call evenings,
TR. 5-3105.

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

PAINTING—Exterior, interior, deco-
rating, wall washing. W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195.

TILE

DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?

New and Repair Special

U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.

UN 1-5075

57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNITURE

MUST SACRIFICE, moving, 7-piece
mahogany dining room suite, 16165
LaSalle, UN. 2-8488.

Center Memberships
Increased in Decade

Scholarly Approaches to Issues
Affecting Middle East's Crisis

EGYPT'S ROLE IN WORLD AF-
FAIRS, By Emil Lengyel. Public
Affairs Press, 419 N. J. Ave., S. E.,
Washington 3, D. C.
MID - EAST: WORLD - CENTER—
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.
A Synthesis. Planned and Edited
by Ruth Nanda Ans'nen. Harper
and Bros., 49 E. 33rd, N. Y. 16.

The numerous works now be-
ing published about the Middle
East should go a long way in
clarifying the issues that are
disturbing the entire world.
They should help in the acqui-
sition of facts to influence the
thinking of statesmen who must
direct affairs of state towards
paths of peace—and of justice.
Miss Anshen's well - edited
book offers many viewpoints on
the various aspects of the eco-
nomic and social factors of the
area. She has enlisted the aid
of able writers whO present out-
lines of developments in the
area and reviews of the his-
torical backgrounds of the com-
plex situations there.
Miss Anshen herself has
written the opening and clos-
ing chapters of the book. It
is difficult to figure out her
optimism when she speaks of
"the new kingdom to be born
in the Middle East . . . a new
kingdom, the exalted suprem-
acy of abundant life which
moves in harmony with the
cosmic rhythm of earth and
sky in relation to the rest of
humankind . . ."
Isn't this what Israel offers
her neighbors, and what hen
neighbors reject? Of course, it
is optimism that humankind
strives for, and if Miss Anshen's
is prophecy of good days ahead
it is welcome.
Meanwhile, the participants
in the book's synthesis offer il-
luminating material. Prof. E. A.
Speiser of the University of
Pennsylvania has an enlighten-
ing essay on "Ancient Near
East: Cradle of 1-listory." Prof.
Jack Finegan writes about the
"Judaeo - Christian Heritage."
There are articles on Islam, oil,
-political institutions, economic
and social conditions, women,
education, art, science, lan-
guage, nationalism, Commu-
nism, Turkey, and other sub-
jects by Edwin E. Calverley,
Carleton S. Coon, Ernest Jackh,
Harold B. Hoskins, George Lenc-
zowski, Hans Kohn, Bernard
Lewis, George Sarton, Charles
Issawi, Nabia Abbott, Taha Hus-
sein, Majid Khadduri, Louis
Massignon and Mehmet Aga-

NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
number of Jewish Centers and
YM-YWHA's has increased from
295 in 1946 to 352 in 1956. Total
membership has increased from
445,000 to 581,000 during the
decade.
These facts are revealed in
the annual report of the Nation-
al Jewish Welfare, Board which
establishes that $17,276,000 were
spent by local communities dur-
ing 1956 for Jewish center ac-
tivities and construction work
on new centers, amounting to
$4,700,000, is now under way
in a number of communities.
The report deals also with
other activities of the JWB and
shows that Jewish chaplains
conducted 17,000 religious serv-
ices attended -by 500,000 wor-
shippers at more than 1,000 Ar-
my, Navy and Air Force instal-
lations in 65 countries and at
172 veterans hospitals in the
United States. The JWB is the
government-authorized agency
for servicing the religious, wel-
fare and morale needs of Jew-
ish military personnel and hos-
pitalized veterans, and is the
national association of Jewish
community centers.
Oglu.
A very illuminating article
on "The Phenomenon of Is-
Israel Acts to Aid
rael" was written by Prof.
Samuel Hugo Bergman of the
Religious Pupils
Hebrew University.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
In its entirety, "Mid-East:
Ministry of Education instructed World - Center" contains mate-
all government schools not to rial that enriches knowledge on
force pupils to bare their heads the subject.
in classrooms or at meals. The
* * *
action followed a complaint that
Emil Lengyel's "Egypt's Role
a student had been punished for
in World Affairs" brings us
refusing to remove his hat in a
classroom.
Forty synagogues will be es- OES Plans Refugee
tablished in new settlements in Medical Care Program
Israel within the coming year,
GENEVA, (JTA) — Founda-
Dr. Zorach Warhaftig, Deputy
Minister f o r Religions, an- tions for a long-term program
nounced in Parliament. He re- of medical care for Jewish ref-
vealed that last year the gov- ugees from Hungary are being
ernment allocated loans to con- laid by the OSE World Union.
Many of the refugees will
struct 29 new synagogues. Three
hundred other synagogues, he have to remain in Austria
noted, had received outright longer than previously antici-
grants for repairs and exten- pated, OSE has been informed
sions. The government also as- by its public health consultant,
_ oshua Rapp, now study-
sisted 150 yeshivoth and rab- Dr. Y
binical institutions with a com- ing the .refugee situation in
Austria. -
bined student body of 6,500.
Special assistance has been
A system of regional rabbi-
nates throughout Israel was es- organized by OSE for refugee
tablished to give spiritual guid- physicians from Hungary and
ance and to foster religious life Egypt, aiding in their plans to
in some 400 settlements estab- emigrate, helping them obtain
lished in scattered areas of the professional accreditation and
country in recent years. At least assisting them to secure em-
60 percent of the new settle- ployment and facilities for con-
ments do not have the full-time tinuing their practice in their
services of a rabbi. The regional new homes. To date, 143 Jewish
set-up was pioneered in the physicians have reached Aus-
Tiberias, Haifa, Ramleh and tria from Hungary, and a num-
ber of Jewish doctors from
Rehovoth areas.
Egypt have notified OSE that
Danny Kaye will portray a they are on their way to
circus cloWn in "Merry An- Europe. Of the 143 physicians
drew," forthcoming Sol Siegel from Hungary who have
production for Metro-Goldwyn- reached Austria, only 40 have

eirv,

nel11194,41.0

much closer to reality and to
the immediate issues at hand.
This volume contains one of the
most thorough analyses of the
Egyptian position and of Egypt's
acts, in relation to the rest of
the world and to Israel.
Israel's case against Egypt, as
stated before the UN Security
Council, is reviewed from its
background iii 1949 until 1945,
and is later brought up to date
in the presentation of the facts
bearing upon the October-
November 1956 happenings.
Boldest of all plans in
searching for a solution to the
Suez problem is the building
of another canal, Lengyel
states, and he refers to the
Aqaba proposals.
The "week that shook the
world," the "exodus in reverse,"
Israel's march through Sinai—
"as the knife through the but-
ter"—are reviewed briefly but
with great clarity. The lesson
learned from the recent hap-
penings is seen by Lengyel as:
"no amount of brilliant states-
manship could solve the Middle
Eastern problem as long as the
heart of the matter, the Arab-
Israeli conflict, was not com-
posed."
The background of American
policies is of particular interest
here. Lengyel shows that more
than a century ago Karl Marx,
as the correspondent of the New
York Tribune in Europe, re-
ported that the U. S. had an in-
terest in the Mediterranean.
Russian interest in the area
also is analyzed and the conflict
becomes evident.
Arab threats to Israel's exist-
ence are taken into considera-
tion, and Lengyel points out
that Jews who came to Israel
can not leave and that the
Arabs offer no solution by ask-
ing for Israel's dissolution. He
adds that Israel's territory can
not be diminished. He main-
tains that it is also to the So-
viets' interest "that Israel should
remain a nation."
He bluntly points out that
the chief reason for Arab an-
tagonism to Israel is that the
feudal lords can not afford to
let Israel show her democratic
ways to their people. He
reaches this conclusion by
comparing Israel's progress to
the enslavement of the Arab
masses under their decaying
systems.
"Pax Romana" and "Pax Bri-
tannica" in the area is followed
by "Pax Americana," Lengyel
-admonishes in an expression of
hope that America's approach
to the situation she now domi-
nates in that area will be based
on our having learned the les-
sons of the past.
Lengyel's book contains valu-
able Appendices, incorporated
in which are important ad-
dresses and documents, includ-
ing Israel Ambassador Abba
Eban's address at the UN Gen-
eral Assembly on Nov. 23, 1956.

Finnish Primate Arrives
in Israel for Week's Visit

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Primate of Finland, Archbishop
Ilmari Salomies, and Mrs. Sa-
lomies, arrived here.for a seven-
day visit as guests of the gov-
ernment. The Archbishop is the
first head of a Nordic church to
visit this country.
Dr. Z. Cahana, director-gen-
eral of the Ministry of Religious
Affairs, and representatives of
the Israel - Finland Association
here, greeted the Archbishop
upon his arrival at Lydda Air-
port.

Eight Bnai Brith Camping
Scholarships Available
Eight scholarships in leader-
ship training are being offered
by the Starlight, Pa., Camp
Bnai Brith to young persons
who want to learn how to
guide youngsters while camp-
ing.
Scholarship applications and
further information may be ob-
tained by writing . to Camp
Bnai Brith, Room 1243-A, 55
w c1.9.nri St. 141.13(7 • Vnrlr RR

Accepts AZO Gift for
Israel Pharmacy School

Dr. Joshua Kolberg, left,
president of the Israel Phar-
macists Association, visiting
the United States on behalf
of the Jerusalem university's
building campaign, receives
an installment check on
a pledge of $65,000 from lead-
ers of Alpha Zeta Omega
pharmaceutical fraternity
during their regional conven-
tion at Lakewood, N. J., from
Oscar Roth.

Tucson Leader Quits
Council for_ Judaism

TUCSON, Ariz., (JTA) — A
member of the Tucson chapter
of the American Council for
Judaism, identified by the Ari-
zona Post as "a prominent busi-
ness and civic leader," has re-
signed from the organization be-
cause the local chapter "caused
much embarrassment to our
Jewish community."
N. R. Feldman, in his letter
of resignation, said he had been
a member for many years and
was "in sympathy with many
of the theories of the Council."
However, he added, "recent
events in Tucson perpetrated by
the American Council for Juda-
ism have caused much embar-
rassment to our Jewish commu-
nity by washing dirty linen in
public."
The Tucson chapter, which
recently circulated some anti-
Zionist material to the local gen-
eral press, also was denounced
by Rabbi Marcus Breger, of
Cong. Anshei Israel. Rabbi
Breger, without mentioning the
organization by name, assailed
the local chapter for "using" the
local press "in fighting the Tuc-
son Jewish community."

UN Rejects Syrian Charge
Against Bridge Across Huleh

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,
(JTA)—A bridge built by Israel
across the Huleh swamps near
the Syrian border, against which
Syria has complained as "a mili-
tary provocatidn," is not dan-
gerous "from the military point
of view, unless one assumes that
the country intends to use it for
such purposes," the United Na-
tions decided.
The decision was handed
down by the United Nations
Truce Supervision Organiza-
tion's headquarters in Jerusa-
lem's no-man's land, and re-
layed to headquarters here. Sy-
ria had complained against Is-
rael's construction of the bridge
and had demanded a United Na-
tions investigation.

$3,000,000 Plan for Bar - Ilan

NEW JORK (JTA)—A five-
y e a r $3,000,000 development
plan for Bar-Ilan University
was announced by Robert Do-
lins, executive director of the
American Committee for Bar-
Ilan University. -

Contrasts

By Harry Maxman
Onward, march!
The soldiers step, step, step,.
With upturned head.
Some march only with their
feet,
Others with their' hearts
and head.
Only the latter
Can help mankind
March forward!
Upward!

A hp