1958-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-30
40-EMPLOYMENT
50-BUSINESS CARDS
REEVES
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
We have maids, day workers,
janitors, laborers, etc. available
-immediately.
LI 4-5138
WOMAN to stay. simple cooking.
and light housekeeping. tempo-
rary, DI. 1-4038, mornings.
40 A
-
-
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
BOOKKEEPER, TYPIST. experi-
enced. part-time only. TO. 6-1275,
COLLEGE GIRL
wants summer work in Doc-
tor's or Dentist' office or simple
lab. work. Can type . . . UN.
1-6668
45
-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
James Couzens-S tore. Owner
will sacrifice 20' store, 6 yrs.
old, gas ht. tile ftrs. excell.
cond. Mr. McRae. UN. 4-3300
Louis P. Malone Corp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC studio. down-
town location. owner leaving city.
excellent opportunity. WO. 4-9364.
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
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
UN 1-5075
GUTTERS, eavetroughs, downspouts
replaced. Sewers and storm drain
dug. Crocks laid. Flooded base-
ments pumped. Free Estimates.
TO. 7-7870
CARPENTER, all kinds of altera-
tions. Call WE 3-0815.
A-1 CARPENTER, all kinds of al-
teration jobs, porches, additions,
attics, rec. room. new commercial
work, fire jobs, fireproof doors,
office work. TO. 9-6240.
PAINTING, decorating, inside, out-
side, free estimates, reasonable,
TO. 7-1937.
PAINTING by mastercraft, special
low spring prices. Interior and
exterior, guaranteed workman-
ship, with references. free esti-
mates. TY. 8-7017, or TY. 7-3361.
UPHOLSTERING, all types of fur-
niture, work guaranteed. Free
estimates. WE 5-0249.
ALTERATIONS on ladies' clothes,
by one who works at an exclusive
store for many years. DI. 1-9051.
12 Units
Brand new beautiful designed
12 apts, 3 rooms each, all
rented, exc. location. A few
minutes from Northland. Bldr.
has other obligations, must sac-
rifice.
CENTER REALTY
8218 Woodward
TR 4-2900
GROCERY and meat market. Fully
equipped. Reasonable. 8703 Oak-
land. DI. 1-1659.
55-MIJCELLANEOUS
CANCELLATION OF
WEDDING
SUNDAY
JUNE 29, 1958
AT BETH ABRAHAM
SYNAGOGUE
7 MILE - GREEN LAWN
APPLY ABOVE
50-BUSINESS CARDS
GET YOUR 1959 Mah Jongg cards,
call VE. 6-0977 or UN. 3-9401.
ALUM. SCREENS
CHEMICALLY CLEANED
57-FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNITURE
GUARANTEED TO LOOK NEW
DET. ALUM. DR. & WD.
SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES FOR APTS.
TE 4-1745
UN 2-4470
EXPERT painting and wall wash-
ing. work guaranteed, references
TY. 7-2501.
CARPENTER WORK of all kinds-
Porch, floors, steps. kitchen cabi-
nets, doors. Work myself. UN
4-1897.
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.
LARKINS MOVING
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Also Office Furniture.
Any time.
Reasonable.
3319 GLADSTONE
TY 4-4587
FURNITURE repaired and refin-
ished. Free estimates. WE 3-2110.
B. AND D. window cleaners, eaves
cleaned, KE 7-1018. LU 4-4724.
All City Moving
Company
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
APPLIANCES - PIANOS
ALSO EXPRESSING
AGENTS OF U.S. VAN LINES
14948 MEYERS
VE. 8-7660
MOVING? Washers, dryers discon-
nected and installed. Dryers
vented. Wolfe, BR 3-4446.
INTERIOR, EXTERIOR painting,
wall washing, rates reasonable.
TO. 8-0353.
ED PERSIN
Plumbing Co.
CALL
The One Trip Plumber
•
•
•
•
•
Repairs
Remodeling
New Work
Flood Control
Sewer Cleaning
9122 CREENFIELD
BR 2-0770
Evenings-KE 4-1428
FRENCH provencial Louis 14th bed-
room set, satinwood, sacrifice,
UN. 3-8523, TO. 8-4571.
BRAND NEW refrigerator, miscel-
laneous household items, furni-
ture, reasonable. UN. 4-3321, 3275
W. Outer Drive.
60-CARS FOR SALE
AM.
CADILLAC, hard-top, 1956, full
power, excellent condition, VE.
7-6053.
Max Gurman Given
Air Academy Post
Maxwell M. 'Gurman, former
public information officer at
Selfridge Air Force Base, now
head of Maxwell Gurman Asso-
ciates, local public relations
firm, has been named an Air
Force Academy liaison officer
in this area.
Serving in the Academy's new
liaison program - Operation
"Spokesman," Gurman will re-
tain his active duty rank of
major in the Air Force Reserve.
He is editor of The Argus,
monthly publication of the De-
troit Air Reserve Center.
Gurman is available for ap-
pearances before civic, fraternal
and education groups to bring
the Academy story to the youth,
parents and others interested
in the opportunities afforded
young men by the Air Force's
West Point.
The new Academy representa-
tive lives at 21615 Wendell, Mt.
Clemens.
Book Council to Award
Annual Prizes May 14
Citations and cash prizes
totalling $700 will be awarded
to the authors of 1957's best
works of Jewish interest in the
fiction, poetry and j u v e n i l e
fields at the annual meeting of
the Jewish Book Council of the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
to be held May 14, at the Atran
Center for Jewish Culture, New
York.
The Council, which aims to
foster interest in Jewish books,
is the sponsor of the annual
nationwide observance of Jewish
Book Month, to be held in 1958
from Nov. 7 to December 7.
RALPH WEIL, 18650 Griggs,
has been appointed general
agent in Mt. Clemens for Occi-
dental Life Insurance Company
of California.
Ask Aid to Defeat Slaughter Bill
In an effort to defeat the
humane slaughtering bill which
is now pending before the U.S.
Congress, the De troti Council
of Orthodox Rabbis and the lay
body, the Merkaz, convened a
mass meeting last Saturday
night at Young Israel Center of
Detroit.
Detroiters to Attend
Convention of AJC
in Miami , May 14-18
The meeting, attended by a
capacity audience comprised of
members of every traditional
organization and synagogue in
Detroit, heard reports from
Rabbis Samuel H. Prero and S.
P. Wohlgelernter and Samuel
Platt who were members of a
delegation which had just re-
turned from Washington after
attending Senate hearings and
conferring with Senators Potter
and McNamara.
Rabbi Prero indicated that
one of the chief spokesmen at
the Washington hearings was
Dr. Isaac Lewin, professor of
history at Yeshiva University,
who made reference to a $25,-
000 scientific study at Cornell
University which ascertained
that slaughter by Shehita ren-
ders an animal unconscious
within two seconds.
Emphasis by delegates to the
Washington hearings was
placed in the fact that the
orthodox community of Amer-
ica feels that the bill now
pending does not give sufficient
guarantee for the religious
practice of Shehita.
Platt told the audience of the
literature which is being dis-
tributed in Washington by vari :
ous pressure groups in support
of the bill. He said these pam-
phlets bear conspicuous marks
of anti-Shehita agitation.
All three of the delegates
urged those present to flood
their Senators with letters and
telegrams asking for the defeat
of the measure, which is sched-
uled to come up for a vote
shortly.
David J. Cohen, president of
the Merkaz, was chairman of
the meeting.
Governor G. Mennen Williams
and labor leader Walter Reuther
will be the principal speakers
at the national biennial conven-
tion of the American Jewish
Congress, at the Carillon Hotel,
Miami Beach, May 14-18.
The Michigan Council of A J
Congress will be represented by
Frank Rosenbaum, president of
the Council; Harry Nathan, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall I. Brenner,
Mr. and Mrs. Zeldon S. Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller,
Ben Burdick and Mesdames
Werner Martell, John Sturman,
Irwin Schubiner, Joseph Green-
berg, Jack Ross, Julius Rutzky,
Manuel Klinger and Dan Sha-
piro.
Speakers at the parley will
include Abba Eban, Ambassador
of Israel to the U. S.; Nahum
Goldmann, president, World
Jewish Congress; Israel Gold-
stein, president, American Jew-
ish Congress; Rev. Martin Lu-
ther King, of Montgomery, Ala.;
and U Thant, Ambassador of
Burma to the U. S.
Governors of the 48 states,
who will be meeting in confer-
ence the following day, have ac-
cepted the invitation of A J
Congress to appear at the con-
vention's closing banquet on
May 17. This will be made the Jerusalem Calling
occasion for a Salute to Israel
on her 10th anniversary.
ZOD Essay Contest
Started in Schools
The Zionist Organization of
Detroit is currently sponsoring
an essay contest as part of the
celebration of Israel's 10th an-
niversary.
The United Hebrew Schools,
Shaarey Zedek educational sys-
tem and the Sunday schools of
local temples are cooperating in
the project. The students of
these institutions will write es-
says on "What Israel Means to
an American Jew."
The judges for the contest are
Theodore Baruch, head of the
English Department, MacKenzie
High School, and Sidney Noveck.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best essays in English or He-
brew at an open meeting in June.
Dr. Maurice Floch is the
chairman of the essay commit-
tee. For more information, con-
tact the Zionist House, 10424
W. McNichols, DI. 1-8540.
Bar-Han University
to Honor Memory of
Alex, Harold Cohen
Mrs. Alex . Cohen, together
with her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Beber, are planning to visit Is-
rael to participate in a dedica-
tion ceremony at Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity where plaques in mem-
ory of the late Alex Cohen and
his son, the late Harold Cohen,
will be unveiled.
Alex Cohen was an ardent
friend of Bar-Ilan University
from its inception. Besides be-
ing connected with Mizrachi
and Bar-Ilan University, he was
affiliated with Congregations
Adas Shalom and Beth Abra-
ham; the City of Hope and
other community movements.
4\
Archeology
in Ashkelon
Ashkelon is mentioned in the
Bible as one of the cities of the
Philistines on the coast of the
Mediterranean Sea. Today of
course, you will not find any
Philistines in Ashkelon. Mod-
ern (new) Ashkelon is a He-
brew city, in which immigrants
from all countries dwell, and
its coast is one of the bathing
and vacation centers of Israel.
Modern Ashkelon, in the
heart of which a fine modern
urban center has been estab-
lished, is built upon ancient
remains, and it is virtually
impossible to dig foundations
in it for a new building, or
to construct a road, without
finding remains, mainly from
the period of the Romans and
the Greeks.
(And lo) a short while ago
when a new road was being
constructed, v e r y important
archeological finds were discov-
ered in Ashkelon. These were
the remains of an ancient Jew-
ish synagogue, the columns of
which were decorated with tra-
ditional symbols, such as the
citron (etrog), the ram's horn
and the seven-branched candle-
abrum.
Representatives of the Gov-
ernment Departmen., of Antiqui-
ties immediately came to the
place and wanted to transfer
the finds to Jerusalem. But the
Ashkelon Municipality was very
much opposed to this, claiming
that the place for these an-
tiquities was in the local mu-
seum.
After many arguments a com-
promise was found. The Munici-
pality discontinued the con-
struction of the road until the
archeologists finish the in-
vestigatiOn of the area. But the
finds that have so far been dis-
covered will remain in the local
Patrons of the SPORTS and museum, where the residents of
TRAVEL SHOW at the Light Ashkelon, and outside visitors
Guard Armory May 14 through
tourists will be able to view
18 will be able to see the and
them.
newest fighting equipment of
(Translation of column at right,
Uncle Sam's armed forces.
published by Brit Ivrit Olamit.)
El Al Plane Is Safe
Despite Loss of Wheel
NEW YORK, (JTA)-An El-
Al giant Bristol Britannia pas-
senger plane landed safely at
Idlewild airport here despite
the fact that one of the eight
wheels on its landing gear had
dropped off when the plane
rose from Croyden Airport at
London.
Sixty-three passengers, includ-
ing Rabbi Abba Silver,
noted Zionist leader, and a crew
of 11 were aboard.
After twice passing low over
the airfield so that the control
tower could check the condition
of the craft's landing gear, pilot
Captain Zvi Tohar, the Israel
national airlines' chief pilot,
carefully set the plane down on
the runway, tipping it slightly
to the right to compensate for
the missing wheel on the left
side.
The landing was without in-
cident, though fire trucks, an
ambulance and other emergency
equipment was standing by
along the runway on a top
priority alert.
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