THE DE TROIT JEW ISH NEWS — Friday, July 20, 1962 — 30 40—EMPLOYMENT PERSONNEL With Traditional Background WANTED For Youth and Sunday School Work WRITE BOX 554 The Jewish News 17100 West Seven Mile Road Detroit 35, Michigan If you need good domestic help call us. REEVES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LI 4-5138 Manufacturers Representa- tive wants college girl Friday to take over office. Capable of shorthand, typing, composition of letters. Must be sharp. 16931 JAMES COUZENS Call for appt. DI 1-5051 40-A—EMPLOYMENT WANTED YOUNG MAN desires Accounting position. Has completed 2 years of college. Work for experience than wages. SU 8-6786. MATH TUTOR. Phone 342-1110. 50—BUSINESS CARDS RE-POLISHING and re-lacquering. Fireplace fixtures, candelabra, brass hardware. VA 2-9046. BRICK DR CEMENT work. Small jobs. Free estimates. Reasonable. UN 3-2773. TILE DO YOU NEED TILE WORK? New and Repair Special U OF D TILE Liz TERRAZZO CO. UN 1-5075 REPAIRS, brick, cement, plaster, pointing, chimneys, porches. Steps. UN. 2-1017. FOR BETTER wall washing, call James Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005. 526 BelmonL PAINTING and decorating, finest workmanship, free estimates. Sam Fishman. UN. 1-3265. ALL CARPENTER work. Kitchen cabi- nets, front doors, railings, cedar closets, porches, floors, steps. Work myself. 342-1880. LOUIE'S Re-upholstering, Repairing Satisfaction guaranteed. Reason- able. Free estimates. UN 4-3339 VE 5-7453. UNDERGROUND sprinkler systems installed and serviced. Quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. 527-8897 or 372-9439. FURNITURE repairs and refinishing. Free estimate4. Call UN 4-3547. DRESSMAKING All Rinds of Alterations Call for Appointments UN 3-8283 . 17175 ROSELAWN 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. PAINTING, decorating, interior and exterior. Free estimates. Reason- able. LI 7-5639, KE 8-1047. 55—MISCELLANEOUS SMITH-CORONA Typewriter, excel- lent condition, will trade for good portable with case. UN 1-6668. 55-B—APPAREL TURN YOUR OLD suits. topcoats, and shoes into cash. TU 3-1872. 57—FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNISHINGS COUCH, TV., carpet, electric roaster and filing cabinet. Reasonable. DI 1-1548. Israel Appeals Import Restrictions By Italy JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Israel appealed to the General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade (GA'I'T) to intervene with Italy regarding stiff restrictions im- posed on imports into Italy of Iracli bromine and ethyl dibro- mide. Israel contended that the Ital- ian imposition of import quotas an Israeli products was "illegal because both countries are mem- . hers of GATT." Israeli officials said the restrictions were costing the Dead Sea Works $1,500,000 in loss of orders. Jews in Sports By HAROLD U. RIBALOW (Copyright, 1962, Jewish (Direct JTA Teletype Wire Boxing and Israel It is ironic that as boxing falls into greater disrepute in the United States, it gains favor in Israel, of all places! Recently, Israel asked to be included as a member of the European Boxing Federation, and the request was turned down on the ground that Israel was not in Europe. But hope is not entirely lost, for the con- gress of the Federation an- nounced that Tel Aviv may be the site for the European ban- tamweight title fight between Pietro Roll of Italy and Al- phonse Halimi, now of France. Halimi is a Jew and once was a fierce and winning fighter. Israel has golf, so why not boxing: from the gentle' to the violent. S A Query on Koufax There is no question but that Sandy Koufax of the Los An- geles Dodgers is now an authen- tic star. Every time he pitches he threatens a record, or breaks one. On May 26, for example, he won his sixth game of the year and struck out 16 Phila- delphia Phillies along the way. At that point he had fanned 10 or more men three times this year—and in 34 different games during his career. Sandy has never pitched in the minor leagues. He was sign- ed up by the Dodgers as a bonus player in the winter of 1954 and joined the club for the season of 1955. He then appeared in only 12 games and made a mark of two victories and two defeats. He struck out 30 but walked 28. The following year he again won two and lost twice as many, four. He appear- ed in 16 games. Not very im- pressive. In 1957, however, he pitched more frequently. He got into 34 games and pitched 104 innings, more than in the two previous years (combined). He won five and lost four. He fan- ned 122 and walked 51, an indi- cation that control was coming his way. In 1958, now with Los Angeles, Sandy started to win in double figures: 11, alas, he lost as many. And he was too wild. He walked 105 and struck out 131. Still a pitcher without real control. In 1959 and 1960 he struggled. He won eight games in each year. In 1959 he lost six and in 1960, 13. His strikeouts mounted to 173 (1959) and 197 (1960). Last year he made it-18 victories and 13 defeats and 268 strike- outs. His record-54 wins and 53 losses going into 1962. And six wins and two defeats so far this season. Not impressive, except for the brilliance of the victo- ries. Twenty-four of his 60 suc- cesses have come in 1961 and 1962. He is on his way and is now only 27. 3 Israeli Bakers Fined for Selling Surpluses Illegally TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Three owners of a bakery in the Poale Agudat Israel collective village, Kommeniut, were fined 250 pounds ($33) for selling bread surpluses for fodder without a license. The offense was discovered during the police search for clues to the whereabouts of Yoselle Schumacher, who was believed to have been hidden at the village during the more than two years since his abduction by Orthodox Jews who feared his parents would not give him a sufficiently orthodox education. Police encountered a bakery van enroute from Kommeniut to a pig farm on a leftist kibbutz. The convicted men were Reuven Kutt, Achyahu Yomas and Pinhas Fisher. Bolt's 'Man for All Seasons' Great Play Broadway crowds continue to crave for seats at the Anta Theater for the year's best play, "A Man for All Seasons," by Robert Bolt. Until last month, Paul Scofield played the lead role of Sir Thomas More. Emlyn Williams took over this part less than a month ago, and new attention is being attracted to the play, due to its undimmed popularity as the biggest hit of the year. The Robert Bolt play "A Man for All Seasons" has just been published by Random House. In book form it holds the reader's attention as firmly as the stage players do the theatergoers. It deals with the period in history when Henry VIII, dis- pleased that r Catherine would not bear him a son, insisted on divorcing - her and marrying Anne Boleyn. Sir Thomas More, as Chancellor, did not give his consent, since it was against Church rules. That's when Henry VIII broke with the Vatican and created the foun- dation for the Church of Eng- land. There is great power to the play, as there is to the his- torical aspect of it. More's role is magnificent. Refusing to yield, going to the scaffold for his denial of the king's en- treaties, More told his friend Norfolk: "I can't give in . . . You might as well advise a man to change the color of his eyes." The play should be seen, and the book is eminently worth reading as a splendid literary- dramatic accomplishment. Attorney in Eichmann Case on Trial for Falsifying Qualification JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Yaakov Bar-Or, former Tel Aviv district attorney, at present sus- pended, and an assistant prose- cutor at the Eichmann trial, will be tried shortly in a District Court here on charges of falsely posing as a qualified lawyer, it was announced by the Ministry of Justice. The Ministry did not specify whether he would be tried in the Tel Aviv court, where he had appeared as prosecutor, or whether the trial would be transferred to the Jerusalem or Haifa District Courts. The indictment charges that Bar-Or obtained his registration as a lawyer, and a salary on a professional grading scale, by making false claims about his professional qualifications. He was suspended from his post on May 31 — the day after Eich- mann's execution, after charges were investigated by the police. Miami Bigot Posts Bond for Rockwellites (JTA) — A City of Miami fireman with a known anti-Semitic background posted bond for two members of the American Nazi party arrested here while picketing the office of the Anti-Defamation- League of Bnai Brith. The two Nazis, Roger C. Foss and Gene Shalander, were taken into "protective custody" after they were threatened by a hos- tile crowd. Later they were charged with disturbing the peace, assaulting a police officer, inciting to riot and possible va- grancy. Bond of $250 was posted for Foss and $150 for Shalander by Warren C. Chapman, who said he represented a group of "inter- ested citizens" who had raised the money. Chapman's anti-Semitic lean- ings became publicized when he told a Miami News reporter that while he was not a member of the American Nazi party, he sup- ported it because it was "the only organization which stands up against the Zionist conspir- acy." `Letting Go' Hoists Philip Roth to High Rung on Literary Ladder "Letting Go" has hoisted its 1 kaddish for his father, and Libby author into the novelists' best showed interest in her newly- seller class. Philip Roth, who, acquired faith she sought three years ago, at the age of whatever approach she could 26, was awarded the National make to assure love with Paul. Book Award for his book of Her Jewish husband had tried short stories that appeared un- to tell her, before they were der the title "Goodbye, Colum- married, "we're not, honey, bus," has reached a high rung basically Jewish people." And on the ladder of literary fame Libby admonished him: "You with his first full-length novel, are Jewish, just be a little Jew- "Letting Go," which has been ish .. . just till we're married." It is not a major part of the published by Random House. It is a novel that is packed story, but certainly not some- full of action, with intriguing thing to be ignbred. Indeed, there is lots of power characters forming the cast and numerous incidents holding the to this novel, which is filled with sex, yet has so many other ele- attention of the reader. Gabe Wallach is the central ments that elevate it to a high figure. He helps his friends and standard. It is an exceptionally gets into troubles, he loves and well written story and justifies is rebuked, he finally asserts the expectation that Philip Roth that he is "sick of other peoples' will go very far in retaining troubles" because he has diffi- fame as a novelist. culty keeping up with what- other people want of him. Australian Jews Ask But whatever he gets involved to Alter Religious in is the result of his own en- Teachings in Schools tanglements. He tries to help Paul Herz SYDNEY, (JTA)—Australian whose wife, Libby DeWitt, be- Jewish leaders requested Min- came a convert to Judaism to ister of Education E. Wetherell perfect her marriage. He falls to alter the social studies syl- in love with Libby but it is only labus in the public schools in an affection that is thwarted. New South Wales, where Scrip- * ture is taught to elementary The scores of interesting oc- school pupils as part of the cur- currences that make the novel riculum. stand out include an abortion- Emphasizing that the Jews of Libby's; an adoption, by Paul Austraila favor religious in- and Libby, to accomplish which struction in public schools, the Gabe gets into tremendous dif- delegation insisted, however, ficulties; an intermarriage — that such teaching be placed Paul's and Libby's. outside the secular subjects, Then there is Gabe's love af- and be removed from the social fair with Martha Reganhart, the studies syllabus. divorcee, and that, too, ends un- They told the Education Min- happily for Gabe. ister that Scripture was reli- Gabe's relationship with his gious teaching, and should be father, after his mother's death, taught "by experienced, in- is part of the tensions emanat- formed teachers of the same ing from the story. There is love faith or denomination as the between them, but they just pupils to be taught." stand aloof, and his father's im- H. B. Newman, president of pending remarriage doesn't help the Jewish Board of Deputies, led the delegation, which in- him much. * * * cluded three rabbis: Dr. I. Po- rush, Dr. H. Freedman and Dr. It is in the relation to the Herz intermarriage that Gabe, R. Brasch; as well as H. Gold- speaking in the first person stein, executive member of the throughout the book — as the Board. Wetherell promised to novel's narrator — states, at the give careful consideration to very outset of Roth's story, after the views expressed by the Jewish leaders. a visit with Paul and Libby: "When I finally got to bed that night, I found it impossible Philadelphia Jews to get any solace from feeling Ask Police to Prevent sorry for myself. The irritation I generally felt toward my father Picketing by Nazis I now felt for myself. Fresh from PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) — their drafty little house, I could The Jewish Community Rela- not help comparing my condi- tions Council of Greater Phila- tion with the Herzes'; what I delphia called upon the city's law had learned at dinner was that enforcement agencies to take all my father would bless me appropriate action- to prevent the with, the Herzes of Brooklyn and unlawful picketing, breaches of the DeWitts of Queens withheld the peace and incitement to riot from their struggling offspring. on the part of such groups as the Once a Jew had wed Gentile followers of George Lincoln wounds were opened—in Brook- Rockwell and his American Nazi lyn, in Queens—that were un- Party. A statement setting forth the healable. And all that Paul and Libby could do to make matters position of the JCRC was drafted better had apparently only made and adopted by the Council's them worse. Conversion, for in- board of directors, after consul- stance, had been a f i a s c o. tation and study with prominent `Switching loyalties,' Libby Herz lawyers expert in constitutional had said, 'somehow proved to and criminal law. It points out that the demon- them I didn't have any to begin with. I had six thick books on strations of the self-styled Nazis are designed to taunt, insult and the plights and flights of the Jews, I met with this cerebral provoke, and that such activities rabbi in Ann Arbor once a week, are illegal, as they constitute the and finally there was a laying on crime of inciting a riot. of hands. I was a daughter of Ruth, the rabbi told me. In Brooklyn,' she said, 'no one was much moved by the news. Paul called and they hung up. I might be Ruth's daughter—that didn't make me theirs. A shike once,' For the first time science has found she said, 'a shike for all time.' As a new healing substance with the as- for her parents, they hadn't even tonishing ability to shrink hemor- been notified. I learned that a rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while priest and two nuns already gently relieving pain, actual reduc- graced Mrs. DeWitt's side of the tion (shrinkage) took place. Most family; no Jew was needed to amazing of all results were so thor- that sufferers made astonishing round things out. The two fami- ough statements like "Piles have ceased to lies, it seemed, had chosen to be a problem!" The secret is a new withdraw help just when it was healing substance (Bio-Dyne)— dis- covery of a world-famous research needed most . . ." institute. This substance is now avail- • able in suppository or ointment form Later in the story, however, called Preparation HO. At all drug counters. synagogue to say Paul went to a Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain —