DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, March 18, 1960-30

50—BUSINESS CARDS

LARKINS MOVING

AND DELIVERY SEP.VICE

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.

TILE

DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO

UN 1-5075

CARPENTER WORK of all kinds—
Porch. floors, steps, kitchen cabi-
nets, doors, panelling. Work my-
self. UN 4-1897.

PAINTING and wall washing Rea-
sonable price Quick service. 20
years experience. TE 4-5864.

LOUIE'S Re-upholstering, Repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reason-
able. Free estimates. UN 4-3339,
VE 5-7453.

L SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpen-

ter work, no job too big or small.
BR 3-4826, LI 5-4035.

FURNITURE repairs and refinishing.
Free estimates. Call UN. 4-3547.

A-1 PLASTERING - PAINTING

BEST OF WORKMANSHIP
Q UICK SERVICE

Mrs. Adele R. Levy
Dies; 1st UJA Head
of Women's Division

,

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Mrs.
Adele Rosenwald Levy, wife of j
Dr. David M. Levy, and a
daughter of the late Julius
Rosenwald, died Sunday after a
brief illness. She was 67.
Active in 35 charitable, ar-
tistic and community organiza-
tions, Mrs. Levy was the first
chairman of the Women's Divi-
sion of the
United Jewish
n
1946. She was
on the board
f directors of
t h e Greater
New York
UJA, vice
chairman
of the Com-
mittee on Dis-
placed Per-
sons, and a
member of
the Board of
Trustees
of Br an-
deis Univer-
sity. In 1946,
Mrs. Levy she was cited
as "Outstanding Jewish Woman
of the Year" by the National
Council of Jewish Women; and,
in 1957, she received the Gold
Key Award as "Woman of the
Year" from the Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies of New
York City.
As a former general chair-
man of the Greater New York
UJA, Mrs. Levy was to have re-
ceived one of the organization's
highest honors, at a dinner
scheduled for Wednesday night.
She was to have been presented
with the annual Chairman's
Award, a gold plaque symbol-
izing distinguished UJA service.
Concerned for many years
with work on behalf of children
and youth, Mrs. Levy was ap-
pointed by President Truman in
1900 to the executive committee
of the Mid-Century White
House Conference on Children
and Youth. This year, Governor
Rockefeller named her to the
New York State Committee of
the. 1960 White House Confer-
ence.
Among her survivors are her
husband; two sons by a former
marriage; as well as five grand-
children. Surviving also are two
brothers, Lessing J; and Wil-
liam Rosenwald; and two sis-
ters, Mrs. Edgar B. Stern, of
New Orleans; and Mrs. Max As-
coli, of New York.

Name Mrs. Cohen
Benjamin Cohen, 2,700-Year-Old
Chilean Diplomat Letter Holds Clue to Council Post
Appointment of Mrs. William
Dies at Age of 64 to Josiah's Time Cohen
as program secretary of

NEW YORK (JTA) — Dr.
Benjamin A. Cohen, former
Undersecretary of the United
Nations, a Chilean diplomat
who served as a member of the
executive secretariat of the
preparatory commission of the

DR. BENJAMIN A. COHEN

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Por-
tions of a letter from an Is-
raelite peasant written some
2,700 years ago, which were
found by Israel archaeologists
on the coastal plain, may be
part of the oldest Hebrew letter
ever discovered, the Israel An-
tiquities Department has stated.
Discovery of the letter was
reported by the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency in January.
The fragments of an earthen
pot, on which the letter was
written, were found on the site
of an ancient fort a mile south
of Yavne Yam near the coast.
Scientists haye completed as-
sembling the fragments and
have deciphered about half of
the text which has been tenta-
tively dated as having been
written in the seventh century
before the Common Era.
The letter is an appeal from
the peasant to his prince for
return of a cloak which, in
accordance with customs of the
period, had been confiscated
for a bad debt which the peas-
ant denied.
Scientists said that besides
including at least one word
which has not been found in
any other known Hebrew text,
the letter seemed to indicate
that King Josiah had extended
his sovereignty to the coastal
plain and had settled the area
with Judean peasants.
It had been known that
Josiah conquered northern Is-
rael and parts of the Negev, but
the coastal plain. had been
thought to be an Assyrian prov-
ince at that time. The new evi-
dence indicates that Josiah took
advantage of the decline of the
Assyrian empire and conquered
the coastal plain. -
The scientists pointed out
that the letter was written in
a very skilled script but in
clumsy language, suggesting
that the letter was dictated by
the peasant to a professional
scribe, typical of the scribes
who sat near the city gates to
handle such writing chores.- -
• Other fragments included
Hebrew inscriptions on pottery
which indicated that the letter
was not misplaced but origi-
nated in the Israelite population
resident in the area at that
time.

the Jewish Community Council,
succeeding Edith Heavenrich,
was announced this week by
Lawrence W. Crohn, Council
president.
Mrs. Cohen will work with
Council - affil-
iated and gen-
eral commun-
i t y organiza-
tions in ar-
ranging p r o-
grams for
their member-
ships in the
areas of Jew-
i s h cultural
interest, civil
rights, immi-
gration a n d
Middle East
problems.
The Council
Mrs. Cohen
program serv-
ice, under Mrs. Cohen's direc-
tion, will continue to arrange
for speakers, artists, literature,
motion pictures and other au-
dio-visual aids for constructive
program planning. General su-
pervision of this phase of Coun-
cil activity is maintained by the -
culture commission, of which:' ,
Dr. Leonard Sidlow is chair- •
man.
Active in many communal
groups, Mrs. Cohen is 'a past
president of the Detroit Worn-
en's Division, American Jewish
Congress, is a member of Ha-
dassah, Pioneer Women, Bran-
deis -University National Wom-
en's Committee and Sinai Hos .-
pital Auxiliary. She is a grad-
uate of the Detroit Institute of
Musical Art.

United Nations when the world
organization was founded in
1945, died here Saturday. He
WE 3-6803
was 63.
NATHAN DeROVEN — First class
Born in Concepcion, Chile,
painting, decorating, free esti-
the son of Lithuanian - Jewish
mates, work myself. Call evenings
after 6 p.m., LI 4-5213; days UN
immigrants, Alberto and Rebec-
4-5667.
ca Gallerstein Cohen, he ent-
ered journalism after studies in
A-I PAINTING
Chile. and in the United States.
He joined his country's diplo-
Paper hanging and wall wash-
matic service in the early
ing. Insured, Immediate serv-
nineteen twenties: When the
ice.
United Nations had passed from
its preparatory stages to actual
UN 4-0326
functioning, he became, under
Hebrew Corner • ,
former Secretary General Tryg-
PAINTER, expert workmanship, free
ve Lie, the first Assistant Sec-
estimates. C. Evans, TE 4-2188.
Visit of the Jewish
retary General in charge of the
PAINTING A N D DECORATING,
Theater from Poland
work guaranteed, free estimates,
Department of Public Informa-
TO 6-4302.
Only several thousand Jews have
tion.
remained in Poland, but it has a
A-1 PAINTING -DE CORATING, rea-
As head of the UN informa-
Jewish national theater which is of
sonable prices, references, free
tion department, he became
a very high standard. The Polish
estimates. VI 2-1026 — BR 3-6271.
Government assists the Jewish Thea-,
known to and popular with
ter, and its performances are at-
DRESSMAKING, all kinds of alter-
diplomatic correspondents and
tended by many non-Jews, as it is
ations. Call for appointment eve-
one of the best theaters in Poland.
nings. UN 3-8283. 17175 Roselawn.
radio-television editors through-
The leading actress of the Jewish
out the world. In the present
theater is Ida Kaminska. Before the
war, Ida KaniinSka acted in a well-
UN
administration,
under
Dag
MISCELLANEOUS
55
know Jewish theater -in Warsaw.
Hammarskjold, he served as
During the war she fled to Moscow,
ACCORDION, 120 bass, used very
and after she returned in the year
Undersecretary for the Depart-
little. Cost over $300, will sell $100.
1948 she founded the . Jewish Na-
ment of Trusteeship. He re-
UN 1-6668.
tional Theater in Warsaw. -
A short time ago the Jewish
signed his UN post a year ago,
BEST PRICES PAID for men's suits,
Theater paid a visit to Israel: -In
and rejoined the Chilean UN
topcoats, shoes. TU 3-1872.
this country. there -are (live) many.
Jews who loved to see the perform-
delegation with the rank of
ance of this theater. The rejoicing
Ambassador. He also became a
both of. the actors from Poland
Sailing is a popular recrea-
and of the audj.ence..inAhis county
full-time member of the faculty
tion in Miami Beach waters,
was very great,',Piv'the:eye-11_44S V
Nearly
two-thirds
of
the
in-
of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-
with devotees ranging from
. WaS
the
the first performance'hall
fant
deaths
and
half
the
still-
versity,
Rutherford,
N.J.
full to capacity (from Mouth-. to
eight-year-olds in tiny "prams"
births in Michigan are asso- mouth) and. among the distingaislied
Remains
of
Z.
Shneur
to retired youngsters in sea-
sat MinisterS of the Gov-
ciated with prematurity, accord- audience
American Israeli Paper
ernment and all - the actors of the
going racing craft each worth Transferred to Israel
ing to the Michigan Department theaters in Israel.
The Mills Declares Dividends
NEW YORK, (JTA)
a good-sized fortune.
Translation of Hebrew Column
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Direc- of Health.
remains , of Zalman Schneur,
- Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit."
50—BUSINESS CARDS
noted Hebrew author who died tors of American Israeli Paper
•■■•■=11■ 111•11•1111111111114 in the United, States a year Mills Ltd. have declared the
ago, were transferred to Israel regular quarterly dividend of
following a memorial ceremony six and one-fourth cents per
held at the Histadrut House share on the American Depos-
We Stop Any Leak!
here at which Israel Consul itary Receipts (American
5 Year Guarantee
General Simcha Pratt delivered shares) traded on the American
OLD ROOFS MADE
a eulogy. A decision to have the Stock Exchange, Joseph M. Ma-
remains transferred had been zer, b o.a r d chairman, an-
BETTER THAN NEW
adopted by the Israel govern- nounced. The diVidend is pay- .w.
rintpkrvi
able May 1 to stockholders of
ment.
trj,
The remains were brought to record March 31, 1960.
Commercial - Industrial
The board also has voted, he
the Histadrut House from the
Apartments - Residential
147 MT
"1:117 ;-,1
cemetery in New. Jersey. They added, to recommend to the
For Free Estimates Call
will be re-interred in the Old next general annual meeting of
r.
Cemetery in Tel Aviv near the shareholders the distribution rltt .'7
graves of Chaim Nachman of a three percent stock divi-
Bialik and Saul Chernikhovsky, dend to shareholders of record
national Hebrew poets. Speak- on the date of the annual meet- '7t# r1477
tl 4t.t4
nittiz?
ers- at- the ceremony -included ing.
.;11*,"
Dr. Hillel . Bavli, Who spoke on
behalf of the Hebrew. Writers Jewish Burial Ground
try)-pri
'7tg
Association; Dr. Shlomo Bickel, Memorializes Interred
who represented Yiddish writ-
The Jewish National Fund of .73`1- 71147:
ers; and Louis Segal, member America announces an agree-
of the Jewish Agency executive. ment entered into with Shalom
-
;71.471;*1
Memorial 'Park of Chicago -for
;D',"
the planting of a forest to com- ,ripl7
ALL CITY
memorate
the
names
of
all
in-
MOVING & STORAGE CO.
Intzt,
terned at the Park. A special
tree certificate, with the name -
7;?t.P7
d the deceased, indicating that
a tree has been planted in Is-
rael, will be sent to each of the
bereaved families. The . cost : of
Complete Moving Service
the tree and its planting Will
raii,3)
.
• (ri,b17i.,, w1ni7
,1948
"iriteti ;117
s •
T
• T
borne by Shalom Memorial
No Job Too Large — Too Small
Park.
Always Open

REASONABLE PRICES

—

ni=11

ROOFING

tmmyr

r?iw? •

SAVE 50%

Salomon
Roof
Spraying
Co.

DI 1-5367

r1t.3

T.trirn

174
1,f1

ri. 7p
*tnte,:*-r. *az
''SP'?

Itrfrri

tr-rirr

nt:t

na :,;*;_rintt,ri
na

,nk_z4
z- mg
Inn te.?r n'rxr-i
z?rgh.
Pri

n*rt 44.-ato *1,1?
L?nt, t
lilPtr13
.171 ;;It4 n7?1, r.
titptti,n,
rrs'?.ivri
nx
pr,t4r0?1
Trrr- te. ) ,
ton
.tr4tri n44iitpx-b7: a
.74'?io
zr4r2Tritm‘
1.171
rriptt
•;IT* -ttn3
;;IPP ∎ 4 47P7
7r1'?-nri •
77t.)4'n 7 7 .
rn:
rir,1`14