' 40—EMPLOYMENT
NEWLY remodeled 1,-`2, duplex. Schaf- BOOKKEEPER, experienced, part-
time. 7 Mile-Greenfield area. Write
er-Curtis area. Excellent condition
Box 588. The Jewish News. 17100
inside and out. Carpeting, drapes,
'W. 7 Mile. Detroit 35, Michigan.
stov e, refrig.. air-conditioner.
$11,300. Owner. UN 4-8677. 18077
WORKING woman will share home
Schaefer.
in Southfield with same in ex-
change for cooking. Must have
W. Outer Drive
transportation. Call Sunday, EL
betw. Margareta. & Curtis
6-3747.
3 bed. cust. face br. Col. with
every convenience. 1st. fl.
40-A—EMPLOYMENT WANTED
scr. rear porch, Rec. Rm. 2?•', cr.
gar., Ige. freezer incl.. Asking
$23,500. Goldie Katanick.
PART-TIME job wanted by experi-
enced cigar counter man. UN
1-2496.
Certified
HOME SALES
KE 8-5400
LEAVING STATE NEXT MONTH
3-bedroom brick ranch paneled
den, pass hall. Air-conditioner,
dishwasher and other built-ins.
Carpeting, drapes. Tiled base-
ment. Patio, rock garden, beau-
tiful landscaping. Close to school.
Best offer will be accepted. No
Sabbath calls.
LI 2-7731
STA.NBURY NR. CURTIS
RELIABLE TEENAGER wants baby
sitting job in Northwest area. Any
afternoon or evening. UN 4-5705.
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Woodland Lake
Trailer Court
Full permit for 44 more recrea-
tion building Laundromat. 478
feet. Grand River and Hacker
Road frontage for shopping
center. 1.000 families within mile
circle. 900 ft. beatiful lake front-
age ($50,000.) home. 4 car garage.
3 BEDRM., PAN. DEN
MUST SELL
Spacious face br. bung. cust.
blt. 1946, by one of Detroit's
foremost Bldrs. for his own
home. Loaded with extras. Bldr.
moving to Ann Arbor. immed.
poss.
OWNER, GEORGE ALMASHY
8005 WEST GRAND RIVER
VE 8-3880
HOMER
DETROIT GOLF CLUB
French Chateau. Finest of its
type. 3 bedrms.. 3 baths, maid's
qtrs., dream kitchen, all blt.-ins.
Home entirely remodeled. New
carpeting, paneled front libr.
Plus Rec. Rm. & Games Rm.
Attach. 2 cr. gar. Prime location
100' on the Course.
LAUDER 19372
Cust. quality ranch. 2 Mast. bed-
rms., pan. libr. din. rm. service
hall, break. rm. complete air-
conditioning, spinkler syst. Be-
tween 7 Mi. & Vasser Dr.
CALL RALPH SIMPSON
CORNER HACKER ROAD
BRIGHTON
DRY CLEANING PLANT
AND REAL ESTATE
Schoolcraft-Southfield area. Do-
ing good business. It will pay
you to look into his right away.
SCHOOLCRAFT REALTY CO.
EVENINGS MR. IGRISAN
VE 8-4300
BR 2-1424
50—BUSINESS CARDS
TILE
DO YOU NEED TILE WORK?
EDMUND C. RISDON
New and Repair Special
U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO.
REAL ESTATE
JO 6-3859, MI 6-0700
UN 1-5075
By Appt. — OAK PK.
I. SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpenter
work, no job too big or small. BR
3-4826. LI 5-4035.
22131 WHITI%IORE NR. 9 Ml.
3 bedrm. ranch, new carpeting,
drapes, beautiful Rec. Rm. All
paneled. Nr. Dewey School.
$16,500. Goldie Katanick will be
there.
CERTIFIED
HOME SALES — KE 8.5400
FREELAND-PEMBROKE SEC.
ULTIMATE FOR THE MONEY!
3 bed. br . lge. rms., rec. rm.. gas
ht., many fine ftrs. nr . school,
bus, Syn. Shopp.
Homer VE 8-3880
17-A—LOTS FOR SALE
ATTENTION BUILDERS
Five choice building sites in
beautiful Lake Angelus Golf
View Estates on Walton Blvd.
just beyond Silver Lake Road.
Lots average 80 to 100 ft. in
width. Surrounded by two lakes
and a golf course. Paved roads,
water and gas. Private beach
for residents. Priced for quick
sale. Call Otto Schultz.
GORDON WILLIAMSON
19180 GRAND RIVER
KE 2-3400
DESIRABLE Southfield lot. 150x150,
on S.E. corner Mulberry and 10
Mile. 3 blocks West of Lahser.
Reasonable. M. Ratner. TW 2-5550.
19—OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
4 ROOM basement suite, private en-
trance, formerly doctor's office,
corner 7 Mile and Prairie, reason-
able rent. Phone DI 1-0455 between
9 and 5.
30-A—INSTRUCTION
HEBREW tutoring. Beginners and
advanced. LI 8-8914 after 4 or all
day Sunday. No Sabbath calls.
BIOLOGY, c h e m i s t r y, algebra,
mathematics, remedial reading.
Certified teachers. LI 3-0629. No
sabbath calls.
TUTORING. Mathematics. sciences.
I All grades. Reasonable rates. 868-
3526.
REMEDIAL Reading Specialist. In-
dividualized instruction. By ap-
pointment. KE 7-9115.
MATHEMATICS Chemistry, P h y s-
ics Tutor High School, College.
All methods. Expert, effective. LI •
1-2645—UN 1-9173.
40—EMPLOYMENT
EXPERIENCED saleslady for
lamp and gift shop. Full or part-
time. Must qualify.
Write Box 589
The Jewish News
17100 W. 7 Mile
Detroit 35, Mich.
LOUIE'S Re-upholstering, Repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable.
Free estimates. UN 4-3339, VE
5-7453.
LARKINS MOVING
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Also Office Furniture.
Any time.
Reasonable.
3319 GLADSTONE
TY 4-4587
Sprinkler Systems Installed and
Repaired. Reasonable rates. All
work guaranteed. References.
NOTTINGHAM SPRINKLERS
527-5044
FURNr1URE repairs and refinishing.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-3547.
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.
A-1 PAINTING. paperhanging, in-
terior, exterior. Immediate serv-
•ice. Guaranteed.. Reasonable. UN
4-0326.
ALL CARPENTER work. Porch
railings, steps, floors, partitions,
front doors. Kitchen cabinets
and broken furniture repairs.
Work myself. 342-1880.
55—MISCELLANEOUS
TURN YOUR old suits - shoes into
cash. DI 2-3717.
91—COUNTRY CLUB
MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE
HOT AND STICKY?
You and family swim right now
at exclusive beautiful country
club nearby. Selling membership
immediately, at fraction of ori-
ginal cost. INTERESTED? Write
Box 590.
THE JEWISH NEWS
17100 W. 7 MILE
DETROIT 35, MICH.
Sale Is Postponed
of American Israel
Mutual Fund Shares
•NEW YORK, (JTA)—A previ-
ously announced offering of
2,750,000 shares of the First
American Israel Mutual Fund,
which was to have been sold in
the United States at $10 a
share, has been "indefinitely ,
postponed."
Kay Boyle's 'The Smoking Mountain,' Its
Foreword by Shirer, Expose Nazi Hatreds;
German Woman Indicts Her Otvn People
In 1951, the noted novelist
and short story writer, Kay
Boyle, published a series of
stories about Germany during
the American occupation. When
she moved to Germany in 1948,
she was asked by the New York-
er to write her impressions of
post-war Germany, and these
stories were the results of the
compilation of 1951. Since then
she has written another out-
standing novel, about post-war
Germany, under the title "Gen-
eration Without Farewell."
Her stories for the New York-
er are now again available in
a new collection published by
Alfred A. Knopf under the title
"The Smoking Mountain." It is
significant not only for the
deeply moving stories about
Germans after the war and
Americans who played a role
in the occupation, but especially
for her lengthy introduction in
which she described her impres-
sions of a trial of a Nazi crimi-
nal—Heinrich Boob—who was
charged with personal participa-
tion in the murder of 56 vic-
tims of Hitlerism.
"The Smoking Mountain"
also gains historical signifi-
cance with the foreword to
Miss Boyle's stories by Wil-
liam L. Shirer.
Shirer found the stories suf-
ficiently moving and important
to write a 12-page foreword in
which he evaluated Miss Boyle's
status as a writer, declaring
that "her powers of description
are the envy of an old reporter."
He takes occasion to issue an
added warning against those in
Germany who knew what was
happening but who are feigning
lack of knowledge. He states
in his foreword:
"Many Germans argue that
the people didn't know what
was really going on and that
this fact accounts for the lack
of strong protest. No doubt
millions didn't know exactly,
though they were aware of
the concentration camps and
the deportation or the Jews,
and this knowledge might
have given them pause for
thought.
"But a lot of Germans did
know. The officers and sol-
diers of the army knew .. .
"The German bureaucracy
knew. Thousands of its offi-
cials were busy organizing the
slaughter. It was, after all, a
big project .
"Many businessmen knew.
Some of them were bidding
spiritedly for contracts to sup-
ply the gas chambers, the gas,
and the ovens. Krupp and
I. G. Farben, two of Ger-
many's greatest business con-
cerns, whose directors had
long been among the pillars
of German society—and who
still are—set up factories at
Auschwitz, where Jewish slave
labor was employed until it
was Worked out and became
eligible for the gas chambers
nearby.
"These Germans knew—in
the army, in the bureaucracy,
in business. Unlike their
counterparts in Fascist Italy,
they went along with the
grisly business. Some made
profits from it. Some of these
are back in business today,
not in a grisly business, just
in business. Krupp and I. G.
Farben no longer operate fac-
tories manned by expendable
Jewish or other slave labor.
But they are prospering and
their association with the
Federal government in Bonn
is close and amicable.
"And the few surviving
Jews in Germany? Are they
spared at last of the anti-
Semitism which sent • most of
their relatives to death, in the
gas chambers? In a novelist's
way, Miss Boyle raises the
question in one of her short
stories here—and partly an-
swers it.
"A Mrs. Furley reaches the
meat counter at the American
Comissary and chats with the
German working behind it. In
better times he had been a
theater producer and once, he
tells her, he had worked with
an American director, 'a Jew
from New York but a nice
Jew.'
" 'Why do you say "a nice
Jew"?' asked Mrs. Furley.
"The narrator steps in to
reply: 'But the answer had
already been given in the his-
tory of the country, and noth-
ing that had been said since
had been said with power or
passion enough to take that
answer away.' "
Miss Boyle's stories are not
filled with anger. There is com-
passion in them. She portrays
willingness on the part of
Americans to help the sufferers.
But from time to time there
leaks out the hidden feeling
which found root in the refer-
red-to knowledge of what had
occurred without too much
atoning.
The concluding sentence in
her ma s t e r f u l introduction
speaks loudly as an admonition
to Germany: She quotes a
"friend in New York, who was
once a German himself," who
"would have answered" the
questions posed about the emerg-
ing obligations: "Until there
has been a national upheaval,
a cleansing of our house by our
own hands, the twilight will
remain."
Especially disturbing is the
story "Cabaret," in which the
creators of the Nazi murder
plans are presented on the
stage, seem to be given a not-
too-well-hidden vote of confi-
dence by an audience that seems
to glory in the Hitlerite-Goeb-
bels past. They "close their eyes
to the darkness" and their
"baa-aa" cries evidence an ap-
proval rather than resentment
of the cruelties that were only
a few years behind them.
A preface to Miss Boyle's
stories contains this quotation
from Theodor Plievier:
"Wretched German people,
you built cities, built cathe-
drals, placed free tillers on a
free soil, reached lofty heights
in art, in science, in law, in
languages. You evolved the
Hansa, evolved guilds, evolved
free crafts, found manifold
modes of expression for your
nature. Your military organi-
zation can only be considered
as one aspect of your com-
plex social constitution. That
department expanded, grew
all - powerful, swallowed up
everything else. It broke down
all dikes and flooded over
the boundaries of other coun-
tries, and the tiller had to
leave his soil, the workman
his work, the priest his par-
ish, the teacher his pupils,
the youth his companions, the
husband his wife; the people
ceased to exist as a people
and became nothing but fuel
for the monstrous smoking
mountain, the individual be-
came nothing but wood, peat,
fuel oil, and finally a black
flake spewed up out of the
flames."
It is from this that Miss Boyle
took her title for her book, "The
Smoking Mountain." Her 11
stories in this book do not advo-
cate hate: on the contrary, she
is compassionate. But they re-
veal a great deal; and her intro-
duction and Shirer's foreword
are renewed warnings to man-
kind: to be on guard that the
Hitler tactics should never be
repeated. —P. S.
Related Stories
on Page 30
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JEWISH NEWS
=MUT 0=2 CI 'I"
A Weekly Review
Nei i-11 Ca"
if Jewish Events
YE 8-9364
29 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, Jul y 26, 1963
17—HOUSES FOR SALE