Friday, February 28, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-30
40-A—EMPLOYMENT WANTED
HELP AVAILABLE
MALE and FEMALE
Maids, janitors, cooks, day
workers, baby sitters, etc.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Social Service Dept.
•
2225 Indiandale
CALL TO 7-9670
WOMAN WISHES job as compan-
ion, light duties. LI. 5-1056.
PHARMACIST, registered, experi-
. enced, good references, relief or
steady. UN. 4-2419.
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LIVE WIRES—HERE IT IS!
No lay-offs at anytime, be your
own boss. beer, wine and com-
plete set-up for meats, grocerys,
fruits and vegetables, ,full price
$1,900, and start operating your
own business. 2700 Hastings.
Open March 2, Sunday, 12-2
p.m.
2473 ELMHURST. Beer and wine
store, some groceries, in apart-
ment area, profit $200 weekly.
TO. 8-3542.
WANTED: Partner for non-ferrous
scrap metal shop. must be ex-
perienced. Write Box 256, The
Jewish News, 17100 W. 7 Mile
Rd., Detroit 35, Michigan.
50—BUSINESS CARDS
CARPENTER WORK of all kinds—
Porch, floors, steps. kitchen cabi-
nets, doors. Work myself. UN
4-1897.
LARKINS MOVING
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Alsc Office Furniture.
Any time.
Reasonable.
3319 GLADSTONE
TY 4-4587
FOR BETTER wall washing, call
James Russell. One day service.
TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
REPAIR, brick. cement, plaster,
pointing. chimneys and porches.
steps. UN 2-1017.
All City Moving
Company
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
APPLL‘NCES - PIANOS
ALSO EXPRESSING
AGENTS OF U.S. VAN LINES
14948 MEYERS
VE. 8-7660
A-1 PAINTING, decorating. Rea-
sonable prices. Free estimates.
VI 2-1026, BR 3-6271.
TILE
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
II OF D TILE 8e - TERRAZZO CO
UN 1-5075
FURNITURE repaired and refin-
ished. Free estimates. WE 3-2110.
LEON KAHAN, carpenter, cabinet
maker, attics, rec. rooms, kitchen
cabinets, price reduced during
winter months, free estimates.
UN 2-8890.
PAINTING—Exterior. interior, dec-
orating, wall washing. W. Wil-
liams, 7758 Prairie. TE. 4-0195.
CARPENTER, all kinds of alterna-
tions. Call WE 3-0815.
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators,
serviced. Dryers vented. Guar-
anteed, reasonable. Call after 4.
TE. 4-3655.
CUSTOM 'dressmaking, alterations,
and re-modeling, very reasonable.
TY 7-2902.
PAINTING and decorating, car-
penter work, free 'estimates.
Reasonable. TO 7-1937.
WALL WASHING, painting, inside,
outside, expertly done, reasonable
prices. Call TA. 6-2058.
EXPERT painting and wall wash-
ing, work guaranteed, references.
TY. 7-2501.
PAINTING and decor :ling, all
work guaranteed. Clean and neat
work. TE. 1-5996.
Carpenter Work
SPECIALIZING IN ADDI-
TIONS, KITCHEN RE-MODEL-
ING, REC. ROOMS, AND ALL
TYPES OF ALTERATIONS.
I. SCHWARTZ
TY 7-7758 or LI 5-4035
UPHOLSTERING, alt types of fur-
niture, work guaranteed. Free
estimates. WE. 5-0249.
DOORBELLS repaired, $4.50;
chimes installed, $12.50; mail
boxes installed. TR. 2-3008.
OFFICE cleaning, window cleaning
and wall washing. In business 12
years. Insured and Bonded. Work
_ guaranteed, good references. TY.
5-8316.
50—BUSINESS CARDS
A-1 DECORATING, painting, paper
hanging, immediate service. TR.
3-3424, TA. 5-1518.
55—MIXELLANEOUS
FRENCH poodles, registered, silver
miniture, finest breeding. GA.
2-8062.
400 MEN'S suits, top-coats, pants,
excellent condition, give offer.
UN 2-4186, or 'UN. 2-8241.
POODLES, toy, white, exceptional
quality. Registered. VA. 1-0084.
57—FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD
GOOD- AND FURNITURE
LADIES desk, Kent, walnut pro-
vincial, excellent condition. VE.
8-8197. -
20059 VAUGHN. 3 bedrm. ranch,
garage, gas, G.I. mtge. KE. 5-0939
Boycott by Center
Assailed by
Cincinnati Paper
CINCINNATI (JTA) — Every
Friday, one of Cincinnati's two
English-Jewish weeklies, has
charged in a page one editorial
that the local Jewish Com-
munity Center has started a
boycott against the weekly.
The editorial asserted that
the JCC action went back to
a campaign which started in
July 1956 for $2,000,000 for
a building fund.
At that time, Every Friday
asserted that the amount was
excessive in relation "to the
terrible financial condition our
Jewish educational institutions
were in, and,the poverty which
they faced if more funds were
not forthcoming."
The weekly proposed, in a
series of editorials, that a
portion of the $2,000,000 be
spent for local Jewish educa-
tion and the rest for the Cen-
ter's new home.
"The editorial comment and
accompanying articles," the
weekly reported, ended when
the center fund drive started
and Every Friday "gave full
support in our news columns
to the drive."
The campaign fell about
$600,000 short and Jewish Cen-
ter officials, who had ignored
the weekly's proposals, charged
that Every Friday "had con-
tributed to their failure."
The editorial charged that
when the drive , was renewed
last fall, the Jewish Center
completely ignored the weekly,
holding back both news re-
leases and advertisements which
the Center placed "in another
local Jewish newspaper."
Accusing the Jewish center
of "black-balling" the weekly,
the editorial declared that the
Jewish Center "has struck a
blow against the spirit of the
American principle of Freedom
of the Press."
The editorial also accused
Jewish Center officials of set-
ting themselves up "as judge
and jury in regard to who
shall and who shall not serve
the Jewish community."
Beth Yehudah Students
Give School Israel Bond
In honor of the tenth anniver-
sary of Israel's independence,
the students of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah purchased a $100
Israel Bond. The Bond, which
represents the culmination of
many months of saving pennies,
nickels and dimes, was pre-
sented to Beth Yehudah Schools.
Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter,
vice president of the school,
accepted the Bond in behalf of
Beth Yehudah Schools. He said
he was proud "to be associated
with a school system which in-
doctrinates its pupils with the
love of Israel.
Another witness at the pre-
sentation ceremony was Rabbi
Moshe Greenes, executive direc-
tor of Beth Yehudah Schools. A
former Israel Bond director in
the Midwest, Rabbi Greenes
noted that most devoted Israel
workers had a Yeshiva back-
ground during their youth.
Dr. Fine Named
Yeshiva U. Dean
NEW YORK—Dr. Benjamin
Fine, education editor of the
New York Times since 1941,
was named dean of Yeshiva
University's new Graduate
School of Education.
Dr. Samuel Belkin, president,
announced that Dr. Fine will
assume his academic post March
1, the date his resignation from
the Times becomes effective.
In his new position, Dr. Fine
will head the academic and ad-
min s tr a t iv e
programs of
New York
City's newest
gra d u ate
school of edu-
cation. He will
hold the titles
of Professor of
Education and
Dean of the
Gra d u ate
School of
Education.
Except f o r
a short stay
with Editor
and Publisher
Dr. Fine
in 1932 a n d
the New York Post in 1933, Dr.
Fine's entire newspaper career
was spent with the Times. He
joined its staff as school re-
porter in 1937 and was named
education editor four years
later.
In 1943 he wrote a series of
articles on the teaching of
American history in the nation's
schools and colleges that won
the 1944 Pulitzer award for the
Times "for the most disinter-
ested and meritorious public
service rendered by an Ameri-
can newspaper during the year.f'
Harry Citrin Heads
Committee to Plant
Goldstein Forest
Harry E. Citrin was named
chairman of the Peter Gold-
stein Forest Committee, at a
meeting of representatives of
organizations, synagogue s,
friends and associates of Mr.
Goldstein. Hyman Lipsitz and
Samuel Gotlieb will be co-chair-
men; Meyer Levine, treasurer,
and Harry Kaminer, secretary.
The committee, still in for-
mation, constituted itself as an
official body
to formulate
plans for the
planting of a
forest of
10,000 or more
trees in Israel
as a tribute to
Peter Gold-
stein for his
manifold ac-
tivities on be-
half of the
community Citrin
and of Israel. The forest will be
planted in cooperation with the
Jewish National Fund during
the tenth year of Israel's anni-
versary and will be known as
the Peter and Pauline Goldstein
Forest.
Citrin, a former president of
Chesed Shel Emes, vice-presi-
dent of Congregation Beth Sh-
muel, a member of the board
of the Jewish National Fund
and Mizrachi-Hapoel Ha Miz-
rachi, is active in the Allied
Jewish Campaign, Jewish Com-
munity Council, Israel Bonds,
Pisgah Lodge, Masons and
Shriners.
Outline Four Problems
Facing Jewish Education
NEW YORK (JTA)—Jewish
leaders interested in promoting
Jewish education in this coun-
try were urged to concentrate
on the following four vital
problems requiring immediate
attention: Hebrew high school
educatioin; school accreditation;
teacher welfare; summer study.
The call was issued by Nathan
A. Levine, newly-elected presi-
dent of the Jewish Education
Committee of New York.
Israel Scientist
Develops Solar
Business Briefs Refrigerator
Sid Shmarak's
DICK STEIN, well known or-
chestra leader, is now offering
a fine string trio under the di-
rection of Eugene Lipson for
afternoon or evening luncheons,
fashion shows, accompaniment
music for guest soloists, etc. For
further information call KE.
5-2604.
* * *
SPITZER'S HEBREW BOOK
& GIFT CENTER, of 18294 Wy-
oming, is showing colorful
Queen Esther and King Ahasu-
erus costumes for Purim. The
costumes are made of flame
retarded rayon, and consist of
a gown, crown and mask. Avail-
able also are individual masks
and crowns; as well as other
costumes for the youngsters.
* * *
The advertisement for SINAI
KOSHER 48 which appeared in
the issue of Feb. 21 stated that
a package of Sinai Kosher 48
Bologna would be given to the
purchaser of a package of
corned beef and pastrami. It.
should have read corned beef
or pastrami. We regret any in-
convenience this may have
caused. The offer, however, is
still good at your favorite mar-
ket or delicatessen where the
Sinai Kosher 48 sign appears.
Detroit distributor for Sinai
products is Greenwald & Son,
who may be reached at TO.
5-3088.
Neturei Karta Offers
500,000 Pounds' to Halt
Swimming Pool Work
JERUSALEM, (NA) — The
ultra-Orthodox Neturei Karta
sect, which has tried every-
thing from mass _demonstra-
tions to threats of violence
and clashes with the police to
halt the construction of a swim-
ming pool with mixed bathing
facilities, offered 500,000
pounds to prevent completion
of the construction.
The sect offered the proprie-
tors of Jerusalem's President
Hotel, who are financially in-
terested in the pool; 150,000
pounds in cash and the re-
mainder of • the half million
after it conducted a fund-rais-
ing campaign in the United
States. An additional 100,000
pounds would be contributed
sect leaders pledged, if the
pool were converted into a
"mikvah," a ritual bath for
women.
The builders of the project
rejected the offer. They an-
nounced that the pool would
be open for swimming on the
Sabbath but users would be re-
quired to purchase tickets dur-
ing the week.
,
Dr. Frehse to Address
Flint on Brotherhood
The first organization dele-
gates meeting of the Flint Hu-
man Relations Council at 8 p.m.
Monday, at Pierce Community
School, will be addressed by
Dr. Robert M. Frehse, executive
director of the Detroit Round
Table of Catholics, 'Protestants
and Jews.
Frehse's keynote will be the
services performed by Human
Relations Councils in numerous
other American cities, in foster-
ing intergroup relations and
cooperation on a voluntary.
basis.
Over 150 community organi-
zations in Flint have been in-
vited to- send delegates (or
observers) to this organization
meeting; in addition 150 lead-
ers in business, labor, educa-
tion, law, social work and civic
improvement have been asked
to participate on an individual
basis in planning the future
program of the local Council.
HAIFA — A Technion scien-
tist has designed what . is prob-
ably the world's first solar-pow-
ered refrigerator, it is learned
here. Once installed, it will cost
virtually nothing to run, and,
especially • in Israel where elec-
tric current is relatively expen-
sive, it should provide the ideal
solution for refrigeration needs.
Kurt Doron Ofer, of the fac-
ulty of chemical technology at
the Technion, Israel Institute of
Technology, is the inventor of
the refrigerator, for which a
patent has already been
granted. A pilot model is now
undergoing final laboratory
tests at the Technion. Ofer's re-
search was supervised by J. Gil-
adi, head of the division of in-
dustrial chemistry in the faculty
of chemical technology.
Outwardly, there will be noth-
ing to distinguish the model
from an ordinary electric re-
frigerator. It will be fitted with
a freezer and thermostat, and
will be able to maintain ranges
of temperature similar to those
produced by electric current.
The refrigerator is connected
by a pipe from the kitchen to
a radiation-collector installed on
the roof. It is estimated that
the first model may retail at
about IL 700, but mass-produc-
tion should lower the price.
After initial installation, the re-
frigerator operates virtually
without further cost.
The project is being spon-
sored by the Histadrut Com-
mittee for the promotion of re-
search and study, - and carried
out by the Technion Research
and DevelOpment Foundation
Lt. It is one of a number of
projects in the field of solar
research now being pursued at
the Technion.
Dance Group Performs
for Brotherhood Week
Participating in Oak Park's
third annual Brotherhood
through Music Program last
week was the Oak Park Senior
Judaea dance group. The group,
under the direction of Avram
Lauffer and Rena Kron, per-
formed Jewish folk dances and
sang Jewish songs, all carry-
ing out the theme of "Jewish
Music through the Ages."
The purpose of the dance
group is to bring the enjoy-
ment of Hebrew songs and
dances to people of the metro-
politan area.
The members are Larr,y,
Loewenthal, chairman, Judy
Kahn, treasurer, Murray Balan,
Jerry Cook, Barry Goren, Shelly
Leaderman, Linda Linden, Don
Moses, Nathalie Pelcman, and
Carol Shulman. For further in-
formation on this group or on
other Judaean activities call
Larry Loewenthal at LI 5-2644.
UN Envoy Denies Arab
Slander of Ben-Gurion
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) — Dr. Francisco Ur-
rutia of Colombia, Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold's
personal representative,
charged with trying to settle
the Mt. Scopus dispute between
Israel and Jordan, denied he
had ever said he had found
dealing with Israel and Israel's
Premier David Ben - Gurion
"impossible."
Dr. Urrutia's denial concern-
ed a press report originating
in Jordan.
The press report had also
said that Dr. Urrutia had
asserted he does not plan to
return to Israel. Denying the
entire dispatch, the Colombian
diplomat voiced high praise
for the cooperation he had re-
ceived during his recent mis-
sion from both Ben-Gurion and
from Jordan's Foreign Minister
4