a)

C*1

40-EMPLOYMENT

z

MAN TO WORK IN

TILE

JEWELRY STOkE,

DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?

GOOD STEADY JOB.

KING'S, 124 MONROE

ti

•E:40

PRACTICAL Nurse or housekeeper,
full charge of small apartment and
care of alert elderly convalescent
woman with broken hip. Simple
kosher meals. Live-in, excellent
salary. UN. 1-6362.

SECRETARY - Good shorthand and
typing. With knowledge of 'office
procedures. Grand River-Blvd. dis-
trict. Call Mrs. Brown, TY. 8-3200.

Friday, June 28, 1957

SALESMAN WANTED

Reliable concern, good earnings,
bonus plan, will train. Also part-
time.

BRESLER REAL ESTATE
TY. 8-7450
8221 LINWOOD

PART-TIME TAILOR wanted. 7310
W. Warren. Call TY 7-3080.

WANTED

English speaking lady to care for
2 children, 5 and 10, while mother
works. Must observe Kashut,
will have beautiful room in new
ranch type home, no heavy work
or cooking, permanent home for
right person. Call evenings, Mrs.
K estenbaum, Norman dy 8-8282.

Fields Employment

Couples, Cooks, Maids.
Chauffeurs, Janitors,
Caretakers, Porters
DAY or WEEK

TR. 3-7770

UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT service,
experienced help, days or weeks
Call TY. 8-5310.

40 A

-

50-BUSINESS CARDS

-

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED woman will sit with
children evenings. WE. 4-4469.

VERY RESPONSIBLE baby - sitter,
middle-aged woman. WE. 3-6467.

EXPERIENCED Receptionist, sales
and cashier. TO. 7-5778.

RRITJABLE young family man seek-
ing full or part-time position. LI.
5-8942.

WOMAN wishes dresS making and
alterations work. 11842 LaSalle,
Apt. 305, TO. 6-5039.

BOOKKEEPING, Typing, Teacher,
seeks summer employment, state-
ments, payrolls, taxes. WE. 3-9248.

SINGER, poet, entertainer, no set
fee. David Horowitz. TO 5-3652.

45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY, BEER AND WINE
In apt. bldg. Small store, big
profits. Doing $4,000 monthly.
Rent $47.50 mo., includes heat,
lease available. Will sacrifice,
owner leaving city, ACT now.
S chiff's Market. 2473 Elmhurst.
TO 8-3542, TO 6-2624 after 7 p.m.

TAXI BUSINESS, in Oak Park. 5
cabs. 2-way radio. Base station.
LI 4-2416, LI 1-2416.

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

PAINTING, decorating, . free esti-
mates, reasonably priced. TO 7-1937

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

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

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

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.

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

Three Excellent
Books for Youth

For summer reading, as gifts,
to replenish libraries, Macmillan
has issued some exceptionally
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
fine new juveniles.
UN 1-5075
Highly recommended for
young readers is "The Mys-
call
FOR BETTER wall washing
James Russell. One day service. terious Machine," written and
TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
illustrated-both ably and at-
PAINTING-Exterior, interior, deco- tractively-by Glen .Dines. The
rating, wall washing. W. Williams, hero of the story is Jerry
7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195.
Barnes, an inventor who had
REPAIR, brick, cement, plaster, the warning "Top Secret-Keep
pointing, chimneys and porches, Out" painted on his laboratory.
steps. UN 2-101.7.
Together with his friend Vic he
DOORBELLS repaired, $4.50; chimes worked at inventions. But when
installed, $12.50; free estimates. TR
the weird stranger Lankersham
2-3008.
EXPERT Painting & Wall Washing. arrived they took him into con-
fidence. The stranger began to
References. TY 7-2501,
build a mysterious machine.
CARPENTER, all kinds of altera-
Out of it developed the fun
tions. Call WE 3-0815.
and humor of the story. When
COMPLETE decorating service in-
terior, exterior commercial ' and the machine was unveiled, it
residential, insured, 25 years ex- puffed out balloons with wise
perience, workmanship guaranteed.
sayings. Bubbles, confetti, ping
TY. 5-2293, after 6.
pong balls, limericks were the
result of the concoction. It
General Home. Repairs
angered Jerry, until he learned
Alterations, additions, garages
what a "howling" success this
and recreation rooms.
machine was-because it pro-
Free Estimates
duced good cheer and laughter.
It is an entertaining book and
Work Guaranteed
we recommend it.
F.H.A. Terms
Then there is "Wheels for
Licensed Bldr. & Insured
Conquest' by Harriet H. Carr,
an . interesting adventure story
ch develops into a very
whi
Irving Ron
wholesome love story. A trip to
LI 5-4761 Pittsburgh, experiences on a
LI 5-7051
farm and wholesome human re-
PAINTING and Decorating. Free es- lations mark this fine tale.
timates. Reasonable price. TO.
Another new Macmillan
'T-1937.
DOOR-BELLS, CHIMES, repaired product is the new edition of
and installed, lamps re-wired, "The Adventures of Don
plugs and switches repaired and Quixote" by Miguel de Cer-
installed. WE. 4-5138.
vantes. It is splendidly
EXTERIOR and Interior. Painting trated by Johannes Troyer.
and decorating. Spray or brush.
Specializing in • paperhanging. Jo-
These three books will enrich
seph Plinski - Arnold Pemberton. yOur bookshelf and will provide
11376 •ardin. WE. 3-5562.
_you with excellent'reading ma-
ALL KINDS of Carpenter work. terial.
Porch floors, steps, kitchen cabi-

New and Repair Special

Ron Const. Co.

nets-doors. Work myself. UN. 4-1897

55

-

MISCELLANEOUS

REGULATION Pool Table, newly
recovered. New pockets. Including
balls and cues, $150. 21911 Ridge-
dale, Oak Park. LI. 6-0069.

FRENCH POODLES, pure bred sol-
ids, black or brown. 8 weeks. LU.
2-4421.

57-FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD

GOODS AND FURNITURE

MAHOGANY CABINET portable bar,
with glassware. Price reasonable.
UN. 1-7007.

Ousted Clergyman Is
a Missionary Victim

NEW YORK (AJP) - Rev.
Dr. Richard E. Evans, a staunch
Zionist and a friend of Israel,
who has directed the Presby-
terian Labor Temple on East
14th Stret since 1951, was dealt
a severe blow by the Presby-
terate of New York when it
voted to terminate its relation-
ship with the famous institu-
tion.
Dr. Evans, who has never
permitted any Christian mis-
sionary activity to take place in
the temple, charged that the in-
stitution had been "victimized
by a parliamentary trick of
shabby, dubious character" and
that the Presbyterate had "won
out on a technicality unworthy
of the best traditions of the
Presbyterian .Church."
The new move will turn the
former interdenominational La-
bor Temple under Dr. Evan's
direction into an out-and-out
Christian missionary institution.

Ebant Awarded Degree

NEW YORK (JTA)-Yeshiva
University conferred 160 aca-
demic degrees and diplomas and
five honorary degrees at its
26th annual commencement ex-
ercises. Abba S. Eban, Israeli
Ambassador to the United
States, and Roy E. Larsen,
president of Time, Inc., re-
ceived honorary degrees and
addressed the graduates.
The three others honored by
Yeshiva were William Lau-
rence, science editor of the New
York Times, Dr. Harry Zim-
merman of •Montefiore Hospi-
tal, and Dr. James E. Allen,
N. Y. State Education Com-
missioner.

European Jewry's Fate
Major Concern,
Goldmann Tells WJC

PARIS, (JTA) - A major
problem facing world Jewry
today is the fate of an esti-
mated 3,500,000 East European
Jews, Dr. Nahum Goldmann,
president of the World Jewish
Congress, told a meeting of the
General Assembly of the WJC
here.
We know that we-cannot ask
the regime to become non-
Communist just because of the
Jews under that regime. But
when the Jews' spiritual life is
condemned to death, the time
has come for Jewry to begin
to make its demands on the
Soviet Union publicly known,"
Dr. Goldmann said.
The WJC leader asserted that
"We want beside the protection
of their legal position, respect
for Jewish life." Dr. Goldmann
expressed the belief that this
is the time to seek such action
because the Soviet leaders are
beginning to realize that they
have solved many problems in
their country but not the Jew-
ish problem.
Turning to the situation in
North Africa, Dr. Goldmann
said the World Jewish Congress
must remain outside the dis-
pute between the French and
the nationalists because the
WJC is a world movement
which cannot take a position
on a local French matter. How-
ever, he pointed out, this does
not prevent individual affili-
ated chapters of the WJC, like
the French and Algerian sec-
tions, from taking a position.
The Congress, he stressed, could
only involve itself if Jewish
rights were threatened in Al-
geria, which is not the case.

UN_ Aide Seeks Funds Sev 2 n on efte
for Arab Rehabilitation
Individuality
UNITED NATIONS, DT-A:
By JACQUES BACK

(JTA) - A shift in thinking
away from repatriation and to-
wards rehabilitation among the
Arab refugees is taking place,
according to sources close to
the United Nations Relief and
Works Agency whose director,
Henry R. Labouisse, is in the
United States in search of funds
to finance a vocational training
program to take advantage of
this shift.
Labouisse, in a press confer-
ence, stressed the need to obtain
funds for UNRWA rehabilita-
tion projects. He said his agency
would need at least $15,000,000
for the next twelve months
alone to finance vocational and
other training projects, and re-
vealed that a great many refu-
gees are now anxious to take
this kind of training.
Labouisse's concern with
funds for vocational training
lent substance to reports that
the refugees are beginning at
last to accept the fact that most
of them will not go back to
what is now Israel.

'Man's New Hope,'
Foreign Aid Help

Religious groups in this coun-
try must become aware of the
tremendous problems that ex-
ist in areas of backwardness
and poverty all over the world
so they may acquaint them-
selves with the overall picture
on foreign aid.
This is the summation of
"Man's New Hope: A Religious
Approach to Foreign Aid," writ-
ten by Justin Wroe Nixon, pro-
fessor emeritus of Christian
theeology and ethics at Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, in
a 112-page pamphlet for the
Church Peace Union.
In and appendix to the reg-
ular chapters, the author has
compiled a list of overseas aid
expenditures of the American
Jewish community during 1955.
For the most part, the infor-
mation was compiled for the
American Jewish Year Book.
"Man's New Hope" may be
,obtained for 50 cents from the
Church Peace Union, 170 E.
64th St., New York 21, N.Y.

Israel to Sell Gift Parcels in
U.S., Communist Countries
JERUSALEM (JTA) - Plans
were completed for the estab-
lishment of an Israeli gift par-
cel company which will distrib-
ute parcels both in the United
States and in countries behind
the Iron Curtain. The plans call
for two categories of parcels:
semi-luxury gifts for American
recipients and gifts of essential
items for Iron Curtain countries.
Gift certificates for parcels will
be sold in both areas.
In the United States, recipi-
ents of certificates will be able
to choose from Israeli-made arts
and crafts, fashion products, re-
ligious articles, special foods,
and sweets. The list of gift ne-
cessities for Iron Curtain recipi-
ents includes textiles, clothing,
shoes, foodstuffs and appliances.

Australian Jews Oppose
Emigration of Jews from
Israel to Australia
SYDNEY, Australia (JTA)-
The annual conference of the
Executive Council of Australian
Jewry, the representative body
of Australian Jews, "urged the
Western Powers to compel
Egypt and the other Arab States
to accord Israel equal treat-
ment in passage through the
Suez Canal and the Gulf of
Aqaba.
The conference also decided
to urge the Australian govern-
ment to support any action lead-
ing toward a peaceful and just
settlement of the Middle East
conflict. The delegates reiter-
ated their opposition to the or-
ganized migration of Jews
from Israel, pledging that they
would not work to help Jews
leave Israel to come to Aus-
tralia.

(An AJP Feature)

is interesting to note the
parallellism of Matthew Ar-
nold's poetry with Ralph Waldo
Emerson's prose, as the former
chants his spiritual song, with
its measured passion, that gath-
ers from the stars above and
the waters beneath, the inspira-
tion that flows from their calm
fulfillment of the law of their
being, "self-poised-bounded by
themselves," and thus serene
and strong. Self-dependence is
the tenor of their cosmic chant.
And self-reliance.
To the aristocrat of English
letters, from the pride of intel-.
lect, and a certain stoic hardi-
hood springs self-dependence.
But the American philosopher
heard in his summons to self-
reliance a call to the people;
not simply the talismanic word
that made him independent of
the multitude, but that made
also each one of the multitude
independent of all the others.
Self-reliance is courage. It
flows from insight; it leads to
power and achievement - to
self-dependence. But we cannot
have either, unless we have a
"self;" unless a man is himself,
and not a pale reflection of an-
other's opinions, of another's
standpoint. There must be self
in each and every man; there
must be individuality. Indeed,
it abides in him. He needs but
discover it beneath all the lay-
ers and incrustations of conven-
tion; he must discover it, and
develop for himself his own ele-
ments of strength, thus learn-
ing to invest his life's capital
most honorably and usefully for
the good of humanity.

It

Ben-Zvi in Italy, Stresses
Bonds of Friendship

NAPLES (JTA) - The firm
bonds of friendship between Is-
rael and Italy were stressed by
President Itzhak Ben-Zvi of Is-
rael on his arrival in Naples
aboard the SS _Theodor Herzl
of the Zim lines, Israel's new-
est passenger liner.
Ben-Zvi spoke of Israel and
Italy as two "ancient nations
which. have become young
again" and which believe that
their destiny lies with the
younger generation.
Following a visit to Pompei,
President Ben-Zvi lunched
aboard ship with Israel's Am-
basador to Italy, the Chief
Rabbi of Rome, representatives
of Italian Jewry and the Pre-
fect of Naples, representing the
Mayor.
Sergio Piperno, president of
the Union of Jewish Communi-
ties in Italy, hailed the Israeli
leader as a symbol of the unity
of the Jewish people.

Elect Liveran to Chair
UN-Pension Fund Board

UNITED NATIONS (AJP) -
Arthur C. Liveran, one of Am-
bassador Eban's close aides
here at the UN, who serves as
an advisor on political and se-
curity affairs, has been elected
chairman of the UN's Joint Staff
Pension Fund Board.
The board consists of 27 mem-
bers: nine delegates, nine repre-
senting the Secretary General
and the Specialized Agencies
and nine on the Secretariat
Staff.
This is the first time that an
Israeli has been elected to head
such a body.

Judge Rosenblatt Elected
Foundation President
NEW YORK (JTA) - Judge
Bernard A. Rosenblatt w a s
Chili Zionists Convene •
elected president of the Founda-
tion for the Jewish National
SANTIAGO, Chile (JTA) -
Fund at its annual meeting.
The_ two-day annual conven-
The Foundation is the in-
tion of the Zionist Federation
strumentality through which
of Chile concluded with the
funds are set up for large-scale
adoption of resolutions to give
land development projects in
maximum aid to Israel. The con-
Israel through wills, bequests
vention was addressed by Israel
and insurance with the Jewish
Minister Matitiahu Dori. It elec-
National Fund as a beneficiary.
ted Miguel Maladaysky, a Gen-
The wills and insurance poten-
eral Zionist, president; Leo
tial raised by the Foundation in
Gomberoff, Zionist Laborite,
vice - president, and Marcos
"A man shall be satisfied with the course of the last three
Francos, Mapam member, secre- good by the fruit of his mouth." years since its inception totals
$11,000,000.
tary.
-Pray. 12:6