50—BUSINESS CARDS
TILE
9-1
co
cra
r-4
GNI
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
Herald Jewish Music Festival
STAT. TYPIST, general office, can
relieve on P B X. Full time. .KE
7-7693.
PAINTER—Wall washing, expert
workmanship, free estimates. Clar-
ence Evans. TE 4-2188.
PAINTING and decorating, finest
workmanship, free estimates. Sam
PAINTING - DECORATING, inside
Fishman. UN. 1-3265.
and outside, free estimates, rea-
sonable. LI 7-5639 — WE 4-2339.
Steel Landscaping Co.
23910 W. 7 MILE RD.
AT TELEGRAPH
KE 8-3530
DRESSMAKING
All Kinds of Alterations /
Call for Appointments
UN 3-8283
0
0
E-1
1 7175
75 ROSELAWN
MI
FOR BETTER wall washing, call
James Russell. One day service.
TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont.
En,
EXPERIENCED man wants wall wash-
ing, window washing, waxing and
polishing floors. Phone TO 6-7792.
UN 1-5075
Lawn Construction, Work Guaranteed
BIG SALE
ON ALL EVERGREENS
1-5
50—BUSINESS CARDS
LOUIE'S Re-upholstering, Repairing
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reason.
able. Free estimates: UN 4-3339
VE 5-7453.
PAINTING and wall washing. Reason-
able price. Quick service. 20 years
experience.sTE 4-5864.
PAINTING, Plaster, Gutter work.
Quality work you will appreciate.
25 years experience. Guaranteed.
Free estimates. TY 8-2922.
GUTTERS, roofing, plumbing, fur-
nace repairs, free estimates. KE
2-0783 — TR 3-0412.
55—MISCELLANEOUS
TURN YOUR OLD suits, topcoats,
and shoes into cash. TU 3-1872.
57—COATS FOR SALE
MINK STOLE, brand new, willing to
sell way below original cost. LI
8-2338.
WHITE ORLI.EGRO Fur Coat, small
size, gone to California. Reason-
able. WE 3-9017.
Israel Bond Sales
Soar; List Several
Trustees for 1961
An auspicious beginning for
the 1961 Israel Bond Campaign
has been announced by David
Safran, general chairman of the
Detroit Israel Bond Committee.
LARKINS MOVING
The kick-off for 1961 in De-
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
troit was the • announcement by
Tom Borman, honorary Detroit
Also Office Furniture.
Any time.
Bond chairman, and his brother,
, Reasonable.
Al, of a triple Bar Mitzvah year
3319 GLADSTONE
Trusteeship purchase of $39,000
TY 4-4587
in Israel Bonds for the Borman
family.
PAPER HANGING
To be a Bar Mitzvah year
WALL WASHING AND PAINTING Trustee one must subscribe to
IMMED. SERVICE
$13,000 in Israel Bonds. Other
REASONABLE
Bar Mitzvah year Trustees now
include: General Chairman David
INSURED
Safran, Honorary Chairman Phil-
UN. 4-0326
ip Stollman and his brother, Max,
FATHER AND Son will work reason- for the Stollman family; Hy Sa-
able. Use best odorless paint. Free
estimates. Best, references. Mr. Edle- fran, vice chairman, Norman Al-
man. TR 5-2561.,
lan, and honorary Women's Di-
PLASTERING and decorating. vision chairman Mrs. Charles
Cement work. TY. 7-5654.
Milan.
CARPENTER, cabinet maker, rough
A trustee purchase has also
and finished work, all types, free been pledged in memory of Is-
estimates. KE 1-3167.
rael Levinson in conjunction with
Painting, paper hanging, finish
the Rabbi Hershman Chair at Bar-
carpentry, reliable work at reas-
Ilan University.
onable rates.
The year 1960 ended with $1,-
VERNON PAINTERS
037,400 in Israel Bond cash sales,
NO JOB TOO SMALL
an increase of $135,000, more
TY 7-8416 - TO 8-3613 than 15 per cent over 1959,
Safran said.
The bond purchases were made
DRESSMAKER SPECIALS
by 2,040 individuals, as compared
1 WEEK ONLY
with 1,688 in 1959, an increase
Hems $1.00, all alterations, leather
of 21 per cent.
coats, knit dresses, expertly done.
There is a total of $460,000 out-
Very reasonable. Fur coats re-
modeled to look like new. All
standing in pledges from 457 per-
work guaranteed. Free fittings in
sons, substantially more than at
your home.
the end of 1959. Most of these
WE. 5.0174
pledges were made toward the
end of the year.
3708 WEST GRAND AVENUE
I. SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpenter
work, no job too big or small. BR
3-4826, LI 5-4035.
HOME REPAIRS
Prompt Service
Glass
Carpentry
Roofing
Masonry, Etc.
Complete
Modernization Service
S. &
C. BLDG. CO .
KE 3-9988
Parents Without Partners
Host Radio DisC Jockey
"An Evening with Bob Max-
well" is the fare planned for
"Parents Without • Partners"
8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Jew-
ish Center Meyers branch.
The WWJ disc _jockey will
relate some of the experiences
he has enjoyed during his
radio career. Admission will be
by invitation only. For 'informa-
tion, phone LI 7-0978.
Young Adult Dance
The Young Adult Group of
Temple Beth El will hold a
dance 8:30 • p.m. - -Sunday at
Franklin Memorial Hall. Eddy
Vitez and his Continental Strings
will play music for dancing, and
refreshments will be served.
Non-members are invited.
Reproduction of four-color poster announcing the 17th annual
nationwide observance of Jewish Music Festival to be marked
by over 1,000 Jewish, organizations in communities across the
country from Jan. 28 to Feb. 28, under auspices of the Jewish
Music Council of the National Jewish Welfare Board. Theme
of the Festival is: Foster Jewish Musical Creativity by Per-
forming a Commissioned Work and Commissioning New Music.
Charge 'Educational
Standards' Utilized -
by Segregationists
Upper-income parents in New
York's "silk-stocking district"
bitterly attacked the Board of
Education's recent rezoning
efforts by using "educational
standards" as a blind for their
segregationist stand, it was re-
ported today.
Two residents of the area,
Bob and Phyllis Goldman, tell
the story of "Segregation: Park
Avenue Style" in the new issue
of Look Magazine. Mrs. Gold-
man is a former New York City
school teacher.
For years, children in the
"Silk Stocking District'k which
includes some of the highest-
priced town houses and apart-
ments in the world, had at-
tended Public School 6 which
was especially zoned to permit
a virtually all-white student
body.
Negro and Puerto Rican
youhgsters who lived in tene-
ments adjoining the wealthy
area attended other schools.
The fight began when the
Board of Education announced
that the district would be re-
zoned -in accordance with old
established, but neglected, regu-
lations, with some P.S. 6 stu-
dents transferred to a new
school, P. S. 198.
Medical Journal
Devotes Issue to
`Jewish Role'
The current issue of the semi-
anual Hebrew Medical Journal,
edited by Dr. Moses Einhorn of
New York, contains a number
of articles which stress the Jew-
ish role in medicine throughout
the ages.
Included also is an extensive
study dealing with the relation
between diets, serum and cho-
lesterol levels and heart disease
in patients with peptic ulcer,
written by doctors David J.
Sandweiss of Detroit, Marcus H.
Sugarman and Gilbert M.. Ber-
man.
The section "Medicine and
Religion" contains an historical
study by Rabbi Immanuel Ja-
kobovits on "The Dissection of
the Dead in Jewish Law." The
author reviews the literature
and examines the arguments
and practices relative to this
controversial subject in modern
times.
The Journal includes also 'an
article on "The Jewish Contri-
bution to Me di c i n e," by Dr.
Zussmann Muntner; "The Prob-
lem of Glaucoma," by Dr. Ben-
jamin L. Gordon; and "The
Versatility of Abraham Porta-
leone," by Dr. Noah Shapiro.
Portaleone was a Jewish
physician, author, linguist and
mineralogist in 16th century
Italy.
Dr. Levin to Lecture
on Israel's Economy
"The EcOnomy of Israel on
the Eve of its 13th Anniversary"
will be discussed by Dr. Samuel
M. Levin, Wayne State Univer-
Former Israel Defense sity professor, at a cultural
meeting of the Arlazaroff
Force Chief, Laskov,
Branch, Farband LZO, Feb. 1
Lecturing in States
at the Hayirn Greenberg Cen-
Major General Haim Laskov, ter. A social hour will follow.
chief of staff of the Israel Defense The public is invited.
Force until
last month; ar- Photography at Center
rived in the
Classes in black and white
United States photography,
color slide photog-
from Israel to raphy and movie
making, are
begin a month- offered for adults by
the Jewish
long speaking Center, 18100 Meyers. There is
tour on behalf also a photography class, for
of the United youth, and camera clubs for
Jewish Appeal. youth - and adults. 'Classes begin
He will be Jan. 29. Registration opens Sun-
the main day.
speaker at the
UJA national
inaugural con- Tamarack Family Day
Family Day at Camp Tama-
ference at the
Americana Ho- rack, for members of the Jew-
tel in Miami ish Center, will be held from
Gen. Laskov Beach, Feb. 5, 10 a.m. to 6 p:m., Sunday, with
to spark the opening of UJA's skating and other winter fun.
nationwide drive for $72,740,; Hot drinks will be served. Reg-
000 to aid immigrants in Israel ister in the children's division,
and distressed Jews in 26 other DI 4-1200. The fee is . $2.50 per
family.
countries.
-DilYENU
BY HENRY 'LEONARD
EASTS1DE JEWISH COUNCIL
EMO,,0 D5- 1
Lachowitcher Society
Elects New Of fiters
A. Betensky was elected pres-
ident of a new slate of officers
of the Lachowitcher Aid So-
ciety.
They include W. Solomon,
vice president; M. Barron, treas-
urer; Arthur, Cutler and Sam
Manisa secretaries; Mrs. Jacob
Brody:arid Philip Levine, hos-
-
ptalers
Ready Camp Season
ALL CITY
MOVING & STORAGE CO.
VE
14948
8-7660 Meyers Rd'.
Complete Moving Service
No Job Too Large — Too Small
Always Open
Applications for the summer
camp season of Camp Shomria
are now being accepted for
children 11-16. Supervised by
trained counselors and leaders
of the Zionist Youth Organiza-
tion and Hashomer Hatzair, the
camp is located at Wilderness
State Park near Mackinaw City.
For information, call Israel
Stashefsky, UN 4-5696.
"And to Brother Epstein goes our Man-of-the-
Year Award; to Brother Hoffman, our Man-of-
the-Decade; • and to Brother Pincus . . . our
Man-of-the-Centu ryl"
Copr. 1960, Leonard Pritik.in
Aromminoime