40—EMPLOYMENT
50—BUSINESS CARDS
UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT service,
experienced help, days or weeks
Call TY 8-5310.
MOVING? Washers, dryers discon-
nected and installed. Dryers vent-
ed. Wolfe. BR 3-4446.
SALESMAN WANTED (18 or over)
for loan office, part-time or full
time, no experience needed, good
steady work. Apply 917 Michigan
ave. Anytime.
PAINTING, paper hanging and wall
washing. 20 years experience. WA.
3-4034.
WOMAN wanted to sit Sundays for
elderly woman. TO 8-0574, DI 1-8459
Congregation and Religious
School Secretary
Experience in office procedure
necessary. New bldg., pleasant
working environment, mature
judgement, and ability to meet
public essential. For further in-
formation call LI. 7-5015.
EXPERIENCED teacher for co-
operative nursery school in Oak
Park, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
9-3:30. Start September. LI 6-1401.
WANTED: Jewish housekeeper-
companion for Jewish widow liv-
ing in Windsor. Kosher-permanent
home. Call, UN 1-2291.
BOOKKEEPING, general office work,
one girl office, must be experi-
enced, reliable references, good
pay. 8938-12th St. TR 1-0606.
WANTED by September 1. Mature,
experienced secretary, with ability
to organize office routine, in com-
munity institution, contact Mr.
Stein, 2901 Rochester, for interview.
HELP WANTED:
Man
or
woman to ex-
CARPENTER WORK of all kinds—
Porch floors, steps, kitchen cabi-
nets, doors. Work myself. UN. 4-1897
1. SCHWARTZ & CO All types of
carpenters work. TY 7-7758 or UN
2-6329
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.
PAINTING and decorating. Excellent
workmanship. Prices reasonable.
VE 6-9832.
FOR BETTER wall washing call
James Russell. One day service
TO 6-9005 526 Belmont.
PAINTING—Exterior, interior, deco-
rating, wall washing. W. Williams,
7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195
REPAIR, brick, cement, plaster,
pointing, chimneys and porches,
steps. UN 2-1017.
PAINTING and decorating, free esti-
mates, reasonable, inside and out-
side. TO 7-1937.
CARPENTER, all kinds of alterations.
Call WE 3-0815.
PLUMBING repairs, sewer cleaning,
free estimates anywhere. KE 7-4204.
EXPERT Painting & Wall Washing.
References. TY 7-2501.
clusively represent fash-
ionable South Florida re-
sort hotel. Must be influ-
ential in Detroit Jewish
communit y. Attractive
commission arrangement
plus other benefits. Con
be handled on part time
basis from home or place
of business. Send detailed
resume to Box 238. The
Jewish News, 17100 W.
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
7 Mile Rd., Det. 35, Mich.
57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNITURE
40-A—EMPLOYMEN1 WANTED
LICENSED beautician would like job
in beauty salon, shampooing, mix-
/ ing dyes, manicuring, and odd
jobs. Call evenings 7-8 p.m. WA
5-3692.
WILL CARE for children while par-
ents vacation, responsible person,
references. • WE 3-6467.
45 — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TAILOR-CLEANING shop. Excellent
business for good tailor. 11559
Dexter. WE 3-9152.
FISH MAN TO TAKE OVER
FISH CONCESSION IN KOSH-
ER MEAT MARKET. COM-
PLETELY EQUIPPED.
12939 W. 7 Mile Rd. or
Call DI 1-1607
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
TILE
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
UN 1-5075
40—EMPLOYMENT
ONE BABY BUGGY, one portable
screened , baby crib. LI. 8-5379.
BLOND SPINNETT, never used, sac-
rifice, owner transferred out of
state. Best offer. 19735 Strathmoor.
BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORY
FURNITURE FOR SALE
In excellent cond., moving, must
sell. Front rm. and din. rm. plus
lamps, pictures, etc. Open Sun-
day 1-5. 18041 Ilene.
DISHWASHER for sale, restaurant
model, Jackson, 1-A new, call, WE
3-7380.
Israel is Building
New Track in Huleh
Area; Syrians Quiet
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Hun-
dreds of Israeli workers began
work on a new track along the
Israeli side of Tel Azaziat Hill
near Shear Yashuv, north of
Huleh. The track would en-
able Israelis to cultivate a wide
area hitherto untilled except
for a small area cultivated il-
legally by Syrian peasants who
have penetrated Israeli terri-
tory.
A temporary Bailey Bridge
has been built on the Banais
River in order to facilitate the
work of mechanized equipment.
The Syrians, who are fully
aware of the huge project, did
not interfere with the work
although significant Syrian con-
centrations have been seen
from the Israeli side.
40—EMPLOYMENT
Real Estate Salesmen
We have openings for 6 aggressive Jewish salesmen
with or without experience on full or part time basis.
Our classes are now starting.
Call Mr. Schlussel
UN 4-7600
Miller Bros. Realty
Lighter Vein
BY JACOB RICHMAN
(An AJP Feature)
Pleasing God and Man
The members of an old, dilap-
idated church in a small West-
ern town decided to replace
their old house of worship by a
new edifice, and they made a
drive for funds.
In one district the team called
upon a Jewish merchant for a
contribution.
"Mr. Abrams," said t h e
spokesman, "we are going to
tear down our old church and
put up a new one in its place.
So, we would like to get a
donation from you."_
"Gentlemen," said the Israel-
ite, "you know very well that
I am an orthodox Jew, and I
don't see how you can expect
me to give money to build a
Christian church. But," he add-
ed, "let me see. Did you say
that you were going to demolish
the old church?"
"Yes, sir," admitted the mem-
bers of the team.
"Any expense attached to
that?"
"Of course."
"Well, then," laid the ortho-
dox Jewish merchant, "here is
$100 to demolish your old
church."
* * *
The Almighty As a Matchmaker
"You say your God created
tht world in six days," said a
Princess to Rabbi Jose Ben
Halafto. "Can you tell me what
he has been doing since then?"
"Mating people," replied the
sage.
"That's no art," said the prin-
cess. "I can do it, too. I have
a multitude of man servants
and maid servants and I can
couple them up in a moment."
"I should like to see you do
it," observed the holy man.
That night she assembled
2,000 of her bondmen and bond-
women, separated them into
couples, and declared them to
be man and wife.
The next morning, the newly-
weds looked like so many
wounded soldiers. Each had
either a broken arm, a broken
leg, a fractured skull, or a swol-
len face. Evidently not one
couple had been well mated.
The following day, the prin-
cess sent for Rabbi Jose and
expressed her apologies.
"I see now," She said, "that
your Torah is wise and true.
Matching people is indeed a
great art."
(F r o m 372-page book, "Laughs
From Jewish Lore"—Hebrew Publish-
ing Company, 77 Delancey Street,
New York 2, N. Y.)
Sid Shmarak's
Business Briefs
SPRING'S BOYS AND
MENS SHOP, located on Liv-
ernois at Clarita for the last
eight years, is now celebrat-
ing its grand opening in new
and larger quarters at 18999
Livernois, just south of 7 Mile
Rd. To celebrate the opening
of their new quarters, they are
offering 10% off on all clothing
and accessories for men and
boys from Aug. 15 through
Sept. 15. This offers a fine op-
portunity for purchasing back-
to-school clothes and clothes
for the holiday. They specialize
in 'husky' sizes, and feature
free alterations.
* *
Ben, Seymour and Joe Burg,
of BURG'S KOSHER MEAT
MARKET, formerly of Dexter
and Calvert, are now ready to
serve you with the finest selec-
tion of Kosher meat and poul-
try at 13831 W. 9 Mile Rd. at
Kipling. Located in the same
market is the ZIMBERG FISH
MARKET, formerly of Dexter,
who will bone, skin and grind
fish free. They both offer free
delivery. Burg's phone is LI
3-6898, and Zimberg's, LI
6-1444.
.Fear is the tax - that con-
science pays to guilt.
—Zachary Taylor
Polish Jewish Paper Charges Courts
in Poland Tolerating Anti-Semitism
VIENNA, (JTA) — Reports
reaching here from Warsaw in-
dicate that although the cam-
paign initiated by the Polish
government against anti-Semi-
tism has had its effects to a
certain extent upon the popula-
tion, it had no effect, upon the
courts.
One of the reports, which
finds its reflection also - in the
latest issue of the Warsaw
Jewish newspaper, Folkshtim-
me, charges the courts in Po-
land with "tolerating anti-Jew-
ish developments" and with
g i v i n g suspended sentences
only to those found guilty of
anti-Semitic acts.
"Several months ago," the
Warsaw Jewish organ writes,
"when anti-Semitism was rag-
ing all over the country, and
when the entire press in Po-
land—official and unofficial—
was full of facts which were
severely condemned by public
opinion, the courts remained
blind in both eyes even at that
time. They could not find any
punishable acts of anti-Semi-
tism. And when the supreme
councils of the government or-
dered s t r i c t punishment for
those committing acts of dis-
crimination against national
minorities, the courts merely
issued ineffective suspended
sentences. This is the situation
also today, despite the attitude
of the press."
At the same time, Jewish
leaders in Warsaw indicate that
the problem of finding dwell-
ings for Jews repatriated from
the Soviet Union into Poland
is now gradually being solved.
Reports which they received
from a. number of towns in
Lower Silesia — to which the
Jewish repatriates are being
sent—state that the local muni-
cipalities have changed their
attitude a n d are providing
housing for the newcomers, al-
though not to the extent re-
quired. Some Jewish repatri-
ates are still without housing.
Different is the situation with
regard to providing the Jewish
repatriates with employment.
According to the reports from
Warsaw, only about 50 percent
of the Jewish repatriates have
found work in some of the
cities. This is explained by the
fact that a large number of re-
patriates are not qualified
workers and many of them do
not master properly the Polish
language.
The Folkshtimme rep or t s
that among the Jewish repatri-
ates there are also invalids and
aged who are no longer able to
work. The paper says that they
are in a very difficult situation
and urges that they should be
given an opportunity to emi-
grate and join their families in
other countries. "A number of
Jewish leaders have expressed
t h is opinion during official.
talks with government repre-
sentatives and it is to be ex-
pected that the problem will
be dealt with with sympathetic
understanding by the authori-
ties," the paper reports.
-
Assist U. S. Jews in Filing
Claims Against Poland
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
Club of Polish Jews announced
it will assist Jewish claimants
of Polish origin to register
claims with the United States
Government against Poland
arising out of the nationaliza-
tion of their property in Po-
land.
The announcement, made by
Maximilian Friede, president of
the organization of Polish Jews
in New York, followed the re-
quest by the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission of the
U.S. that American citizens
should register such claims
with the Commission. The re-
gistration must be filed not
later than October 1, 1957. The
Club of Polish Jews will assist
the claimants in completing the
required forms.
The governments of the U.S.
and Poland recently agreed to
hold discussions for the pur-
pose of arriving at a lump sum
settlement of certain claims
arising out of the nationaliza-
tion or other taking by the
Polish authorities of the prop-
erty, d i r e c t l y or indirectly
owned by U.S. nationals. All
claims of this type should
therefore be registered with
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission by potential claim-
ants.
The information is to be sub-
mitted on special forms issued
by the Commission. It will be
used in the preparation of sta-
tistical reports which will form
the basis for further discussion
with respect to such claims.
The registration by submission
of these forms does not consti-
tute at this time a formal claim
f o r compeksation. However,
failure to apply for registration
of a claim may prejudice the
right to possible compensation
in the future. Documents need
not be submitted w i t h this
form.
Six European Governments
Seek German Compensation
BONN, (JTA)—The- govern-
ments of six nations have
joined Norway and Holland in
strongly-worded notes protest-
ing the West German Repub-
lic's refusal to extend indemni-
fication benefits to Nazi victims
who were neither citizens nor
residents of Nazi Germany.
The victims on whose behalf
the protests were made by
England, France, D e n m a r k,
Belgium, Luxembur g and
Greece are former political
prisoners who are not bene-
ficiaries of West German allo-
cations to the Conference on
Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany.
The eight countries more than
a year ago called to the atten-
tion of • the Bonn government
the fact that many of their
nationals or residents thrown
into Nazi jails or concentration
camps were not eligible for
compensation. The eight coun-
tries proposed formation of a
joint committee, made up of
representatives of all countries
involved, to study means of
providing adequate compensa-
tion for such special cases.
The Bonn government re-
jected the proposal last Feb-
ruary, ruling out an expansion
of the compensation framework
and expressing a willingness
only to discuss "charitable
measures" for aiding indigent
and needy Nazi victims now
excluded from benefits. The re-
j ection was criticized strongly
in the eight countries.
The eight powers recently
resumed talks on the problem,
leading to separate but largely
identical notes being handed
to the German Foreign Office.
It was reported that the Bonn
government will soon send the
protesting governments interim
replies pending more detailed
elaboration of the official West
German viewpoint to be sub-
mitted later through diplomatic
channels.
Gen. Dayan to Go
to South Africa
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Gen.
Moshe Dayan, Israeli Army
Chief of Staff, will leave at the
end of August for a month-
long visit to South Africa.
Herut party circles here were
claiming that the trip was con-
nected with the attempt of the
South African Zionist Federa-
tion to hamper a separate Re-
visionist fund-raising campaign
there.
A military spokesman, an-
nouncing the trip, said Gen.
and Mrs. Dayan had been in-
vited by the South African
Zionist Federation which an-
nounced on Tuesday the expul-
sion of the Revisionist party
for proceeding with plans for
the independent fund-raising.
Gen. Dayan will visit various
communities in • South Africa
and lecture in the South Afri-
can Military Academy. On his
return, the Israeli Chief of Staff
will visit Ghana.