17-HOUSES FOR SALE
17-HOUSES FOR SALE
Shown by appt. only
MOST DESIRABLE
MEYERS - SHAEFER AREA
cr;'
s.
ctY
0-5
3-Bdrm. Bungalows
Gas heat, rec. rms., full dining
rooms. Priced from $15,000-
$17.000. Must be seen to appre-
ciate.
Golden Realty
LI 7-3847 Eves.
DI 1-5805
4- 0
rn
0:1
18509 LITTLEFIELD
OPEN 2-5 SUN. SACRIFICE
Spacious 3 bedrm. Colonial. 1st
flr. lay. Paneled breakfast rm.
Rec. rm. Gas A. C. ht. Screened
terrace. 2-car gar. Choice location.
Vacant. Must be sold. Mr. Seidon.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
18507 NORTHLAWN
English home, 5 bedrooms, 3
baths, living room, dining room,
library, paneled rumpus room,
breakfast room, kitchen, paneled
rec. room, maid's quarters. Laun-
dry room, gas heat, attic fan.
DI 1-1330 DAYS
UN 3-1456 EVENINGS
20000 BLACKSTONE
3 Bedroom Ranch, 21-car garage,
and family room breeze-way.
Many extras. Leaving State.
Must Sell. Save thousands. 412%
G.I.. $19,900.
KE 4-4800
OWNER
J. WM. KLEM UN 4-4600
O
rx4
3-BEDRINI. FACE BRICK
4-year-old ranch, breakfast cor.,
large ceramic tile bath and van-
ity, carpeting, drapes. excel.
cond. Price reduced. $16.900. Mr.
Shatz
J. WM. KLEM UN 4-4600
18075 WISCONSIN
BY OWNER
3-bedroom Colonial, many extra
features. Priced to sell. Imme-
diate occupancy.
UN 2-3993 or DI 1-5494
18401 HUBBELL
Recently remodeled, 3 bedrooms,
21,,z baths, den, garage, air-condi-
tioned, Hotpoint built-in kitchen.
March occupancy.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED
VE 5-2853
2 BLOCKS CONG. BETH MOSES
19379 WESTMORELAND
MAKE OFFER
3-bedroom custom built brick
ranch, gas heat, paneled recrea-
tion room. • By owner. Immediate
possession.
KE 5-6318
OPEN 2-5
VACANT-3-bedroom face' brick
Colonial, 114 baths, natural fire-
place, carpets, drapes, gas heat,
garage. Must sell. Phone 538-4100.
ELMER M. CLARK
call us.
REEVES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
LI 4-5138
PART-TIME Bookkeeper-Typist.
Give experiences, references. Box
534. The Jewish News. 17100 W.
7 Mile Road. Detroit 35, Michigan.
QUALIFIED INTERMEDIATE
AND HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER,
ENGLISH OR SCIENCE MAJOR
PREFERABLE. HOURS 1 P.M.
TO 4 P.M. WRITE BOX 535, THE
JEWISH NEWS. 17100 W. 7 MILE
ROAD. DETROIT 35, MICHIGAN.
ILENE NR. CURTIS
Modern 3 bed. Col., lovely condi-
tion in & out. Glassed-in terrace.
gas a.c., carpeted & draped, gar.
All large rooms. only $14,950.
Assume high mtge. bal. Excel-
lent buy!
BABY SITTING by reliable woman,
day or evening. Own transporta-
tion. VE 7-3938.
40 - A - EMPLOYMENT WANTED
GENTILE 'REALTY • UN. 1-4918
SALESMAN
EVERGREEN - 7 MI. SEC.
TIRED OF 15 YEARS OF
RETAIL WORK DESIRES CHANGE
PLAINVIEW. Choice 5 room
brick vestibule, gas ht., 1 blk.
to Shopp. center. nr . Synagogue.
Price slashed to $12,900.
PLEASE CALL PETER RUDDY
KE. 3-1600
J. L. MOONEY
18-A-STORES FOR LEASE
GRATIOT - 7 MILE
Store suitable for ready to wear
or Gift shop. 20x120. Wall cases,
and show cases included. Coun-
ters optional. 2 fitting rooms,
good lighting, large display win-
dows. Basement, gas furnace.
FAMOUS REALTY CO.
TU 6-2400
OAK PARK. Nice modern store for
rent or lease. Ideal for any busi-
ness. LI 6-7797.
30 - A - INSTRUCTION
BIRWOOD, 19344
If you need good domestic help
WOMAN-Experienced. Care for 3
children while parents away. Ref-
erences. LI 1-8045.
FAUST-8 MILE W.
ti
40-EMPLOYMENT
BAR MITZVAH, Hebrew, Bible,'Yid-
dish, English, Citizenship, experi-
enced teacher. WE 4-1793.
EXPERT TUTORING in Math. High
school or college subjects. UN
1-9173.
EXCELLENT Hebrew Teacher will
Tutor on week-ends. Dworkin. TY
8-5487.
Seeks position with future in
outside sales, route work or oth-
erwise. Very, responsible family
man. WRITE BOX 532. The
Jewish News, 17100 West Seven
Mile Road, Detroit 35, Michigan.
FORMER Business Man, experienced
in men's wear and cleaning plant.
Accept any type of work. Honest,
conscientious worker. References.
UN 1-3919.
EXPERIENCED woman wishes iron-
ing by the day. Baby-sitting. TR
2-8147.
45 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-Grocery and Meat Store
with Beer and Wine license. Good
location. Excellent opportunity.
337 Richton.
USED CLOTHING STORE. Good lo-
cation. Illness forces sale. UN
3-6607.
50 - BUSINESS CARDS
LOUIE'S Re-upholstering, Repairing
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reason
able Free estimates UN 4-3339
VE 5-7453
LARKINS MOVING
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Also Office Furniture.
Any time.
Reasonable.
3319 GLADSTONE
TY 4-4587
I. SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpenter
work, no job too big or small. BR
3-4826. LI 5-4035.
GRIGGS NR. 6 MI. RD.
Compact 6-rm. brk. Col. in excell. shape. new carpeting, Rec. Rm.,
scrn. porch, gas ht., side dr., gar. Only $500 dn. FHA, or zero dn.
GI or land cont. to qualified buyer.
PAINTING and decorating, finest
workmanship, free estimates. Sam
Fishman UN 1-3265.
MURRAY HILL - THATCHER
A-1 PAINTING, paper hanging, wall
washing, interior and exterior. Rea-
sonable. Immediate service. UN
4-0326.
Attractive corner brk. bung., 2 bedrms. dn., 1 up, carpeted, full
bsmt., gar., existing FHA mtge. $10,400, $99 mo. Full price $14,000.
Ask for MR. GINSBURG.
BIRWOOD - CURTIS - ONLY $500 DN. - F.H.A.
GI Zero dn., 6-rm. bung., cust. bit. by original owner. 2 bedrms. dn.,
1 up, nat. firepl., tile flrs. finished Rec. Rm., carpeting, drapes,
many extras. Nr. shopp. and trans. Priced below market. Ask for
MR. DRIKER.
SANTA BARBARA NR. 7 MI.
Well
kept face brk. Col., newly decorated, 7 pleasant room, paneled
Den, Rec. Rm. and Bar, 3 mast. bedrms., side dr., 2-car gar. Priced
under $20,000. A real buy!
OHIO - CURTIS
Most improved house in the block bit. for luxurious living, face brk.
Col., 8 rms., Den, Rec. Rm., Cabana swimming pool, priced $10,000
under real value. Seeing is believing!
NATHAN H. KNOPPOW
1 1 836 DEXTER
TU 3-4224
DRESSMAKING
All Kinds of Alterations
Call for Appointments
UN 3-8283
17175 ROSELAWN
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
OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY
18050 MUIRLAND
18400 FAIRFIELD
17500 MUIRLAND
See these 4-bedrm., 2 bath, library homes with maid's qtrs. Sunday.
Exceptional values; Immed. poss.!
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Sherwood Forest-19141 Warrington Dr.
'10 yrs. new. In Hampton School Dist. This beautiful 3-bedrm. Col.
for finest offering in this choice area. Front pan. libr., 1st fir. lay.,
gorgeous carpeting and drapes, gas a. c. ht., spat. rooms, large lot.
Today's best value in this choice area.
Golf Club Sec. - 18084 Oak Dr.
This exceptionally attractive home offers 4 spacious bedrms., 2 baths,
beautiful front libr., fine carpeting and draperies, A. C. ht. Recent
remodeling, excell. location, reasonably priced.
18905 Warrington - $25,000
This 4-bedrm., 2 bath libr. home is one of today's best buys, a. c. ht.,
spacious rooms, quick possession.
17375 Muirland
This magnificent cust. bit. home offers 4 bedrms., 2 baths, front pan.
libr., maid's qtrs., carpeting, drapes, a. c. ht. Priced below valuation.
Don't miss.
2 FLAT-19936 Stratford. Beautiful 5 and 5 with 2 bedrooms each,
breakfast rooms, charming decor, spacious rooms throughout. 2
gas A. C. healing plants. Garages. Attractively priced. Immedi-
ate possession.
%ter tRadawick
Co. t Ve. ° 4 - -o835
FURNITURE repairs and refinishing.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-3547.
PAINTING, wall washing, 25 years
experience, striping, waxing, buff-
ing the floors. TE 4-5864.
FREE ESTIMATES
ON ELECTRICAL WORK
NO JOB TOO SMALL
• ALTMAN ELECTRIC
WE 3-2202 - LI 8-0051
HELP SELL - Just Improve. Kopf
and Smiley Builders. Anytime. BR
2-0535.
EXPERIENCED Painter, expert work-
manship, free estimates. Clarence
Evans, TE 4-2188.
55 - MISCELLANEOUS
ACCORDION 120 bass black & white,
cost over $300, sacrifice $100.
Zenith 17" T. V. needs repair, $15.
UN 4-7867.
55 - B - APPAREL
TURN YOUR OLD suits, topcoats,
and shoes into cash. TU. 3-1872.
Israel Cabinet Hits Engineers'
Strike Supported by Physicians
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - I s -
rael's Cabinet this week hit the
nine-day old strike of the na-
tion's 6,000 salaried engineers,
who walked off their jobs in
public institutions demanding
higher pay.
Sharp criticisms against the
Engineers' Union were voiced
during the Cabinet session as
word was received that salaried
physicians would stage a four-
hour solidarity strike last Mon-
day morning, in support of the
striking engineers.
The 5,000 physicians, who
halted work between 8 a.m. and
noon, are employed on salaries
by the Histadrut Sick Fund;
Malben, the Joint Distribution
Committee's network of insti-
tutions for the care of aged,
sick and handicapped immi-
grants; Hadassah, and munici-
pal health institutions on gov-
ernmental and local levels. The
Israel Medical Association an-
nounced that, during the doc-
tors' stoppage, emergency cases
were treated by physicians at
their homes.
The Engineers' Union has
tightened its lines by an-
nouncing in Tel Aviv that it
is withdrawing work permits
issued previously to members
employed in essential work,
including the water and elec-
tricity supply enterprises.
The strike committee an-
nounced that permits for "es-
sential" work will be reduced
to a minimum. As a result, it is
feared, the broad public in Is-
rael will start feeling the ef-
fects of the strike.
Rumors are circulating that
the government may implement
emergency regulations-for the
first time in Israel's history-
Israel's Eshkol
Seeks Economic
Aid from France
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
PARIS-Levi Eshkol, Israel's
Minister of Finance, arrived
here Tuesday for conferences
with a number of leading mem-
bers of the French government,
including Finance Minister
Baumgartner and J. Jeanney,
Minister for Foreign Trade.
It is believed that in his talks
with these members of the cab-
inet and with other leading
Frenchmen, Eshkol will raise
the matter of further Franco-
thus forcing the striking engi-
neers to go back to work. There
are also reports that Army en-
gineers may be put into key
posts.
Union leaders have insisted
that their demands for higher
wages must be met to main-
tain: the "logical gap" be-
tween the wages of persons
with academic degrees and
"ordinary workers." They
claimed that, as a result of
recent increases in workers
wages, "this gap is now too
narrow."
Meanwhile in the Cabinet,
the government decided that
engineers employed by the gov-
ernment will not be paid for
their time off due to the strike.
The government emphasized
the fact that the walk-out had
been staged after the engineers
had previously agreed to abide
by the findings on wages of a
committee on which the union
was represented.
Tel Aviv Opens
Newman Exhibit
The Tel Aviv Museum
(Helena Rubinstein Pavilion)
now is featuring an exhibition
of paintings by the American
artist Elias Newman. •
The exhibition was opened
Sunday by George D. Henry,
Cultural Attache of American
Embassy.
Newman is now revisiting Is-
rael for an extended period,
painting and reacquainting him-
self with the art and artists
of the country.
Mr. Newman, who is well
known for his water colors
shown here many times, is ex-
hibiting his most recent paint:
ings in encaustic and a group
of caseins. The encaustic tech-
nique of painting dates back
to Egyptian and Greek art of
over 2,000 years ago. In ancient
Greece it was a major process
for both easel and mural paint-
ing. It became a lost art in part
because of the cumbersome na-
ture of the equipment it re-
quired. In ancient times, the
artist used a container of glow-
ing charcoal on which a flat
metal palette rested. The colors
were manipulated with a bronze
spatulate instrument. Referred
to in classic manuscripts as a _
"ce- strum", this tool was gener-
ally kept heated on a charcoal
deposit.
Israeli economic cooperation, as
well as the possibility of Israeli Hadassah Receives
association with the European
$136,466 Bequest
Common Market.
Tunisian Exodus
to France Calls .
for Aid from U.S.
PARIS (JTA)-Jewish corn-
munity leaders here stressed
the urgent need for more funds
from American Jewry, through
the - Joint Distribution Commit-
tee, to meet the needs created
by the major influx of immi-
grants reaching France from
North Africa.
Leaders of the Fonds Social
Juif Unifie, major Jewish wel-
fare agency here, said the or-
ganization must extend its serv-
ice.
German Publisher
Issues Defense Plea
Of Eichmann Trial
FRANKFURT, (JTA) - The
publishing house of Harrag Ver-
lag, at Bad Kreuznach, published
the defense summation on the
Adolf Eichmann trial at Jerusa-
lem.
The summation had been de-
livered by the chief of Eich-
mann's counsel, Dr. Robert Ser-
va tins, of Cologne..It was report-
ed here that Servatius had had
difficulty finding a 'German pub-
lisher willing to issue his summa-
tion.
From Woman's Estate
Hadassah has received a be-
quest of $136,466 from the
estate of Miriam Chesney of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Moses P. Ep-
stein, n a tional chairman of
Hadassah's Wills and Bequests
Committee announced.
Mrs. Epstein said . that this
gift will help Hadassah "to meet
the overwhelming burden of the
Hadassah-Hebrew University
Medical Center wilding pro-
gram."
Mrs. Epstein also disclosed
that the dermatology depart-
ment of the Rosensohn Outpa-
tient Clinic - which is part of
the new Medical Center on the
western outskirts of Jerusalem
-will be named in memory of
Miss Chesney's parents, the late
Abraham Mordecai and Lcna
Grupp Chesney.
Miriam Chesney was born in
Philadelphia Nov. 8, 1882, and
died there Nov. 30, 1960. After
being graduated from Bryn
Mawr College in 1904, she em-
barked upon a teaching career
in Philadelphia public i;chools,
which continued through 1950,
when she retired. Also inter-
ested in Jewish education, she
completed teacher training
courses at Gratz College in 1901,
and for a number of years
taught in the schools of the He-
brew Sunday School Society of
Philadelphia.