50—BUSINESS CARDS 40—EMPLOYMENT BAAL SHAHARIT WANTED for High Holiday Services in Con- servative Synagogue. Please call Mr. Joseph Sulkes, Ritual Committee Chairman. UN 3-6437 AFTER 6 P.M. ASPHALT SALESMAN with car wanted. Wiles Contracting. Evenings 868-5537, days VI 3-7090. SALESMEN - SALESWOMEN LEVI MOVING COMPANY Courteous and efficient service. Free estimates. J. LEVI, OWNER 18276 STRATHMOOR DETROIT 35, MICH. UN 4-0708 FURNITURE repairs and refinishing. Free estimates. Call UN 4-3547. PAINTING, decorating. Exterior, in- terior. Free estimates. Reasonable. LI 7-5639, KE 8-1047. TILE Do you have a flair for selling? For meeting people? A desire to make real money? Our well known Real Estate office is very busy in our new quarters on Livernois nr. Outer Dr., and can use addi- tional salespeople. Right your own territory in Detroit or Suburbs. Interesting profit-sharing set-up. Call Center, UN 3-7400 nowt U OF D TILE & TERRAZZO CO. WANTED: BLACK TOP, driveways and parking lots. Quality cement work. "Wiles Con- tracting. Evenings 868-5537, days VI 3-7090. 2 Salesmen with or without real estate experience for our hard- working sales force. Inquire at GROSS REALTY CO. 17350 Livernois, DI 2-1300 MALE COUNSELOR WANTED Northern Michigan children's camp. W a ter f rant experience prefer- red. WRITE: BOX 634 THE JEWISH NEWS 17100 W. 7 MILE DETROIT, MICH. 48235 COMPAN ION Yiddish speaking woman to live in with elderly woman and daugh- ter. Northwest area. Own room. Sunday and some evenings off. Salary. WO 3-6800 EXT. 1402 YIDDISH SPEAKING WOMAN Housekeeper for elderly gentleman. Full use of home and car. North- west area. UN 4-0235 or TO 7-7793 WANTED — Sunday Club leader in secular Jewish education program, To lead children ages 5-18. For informa- tion call UN 4-2836. 45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES POOLROOM, lunch counter, in Fowler- ville, Michigan. Must sell due to health. 468-3613. 50--BUSINESS CARDS LARKINS MOVING AND DELIVERY CO. Licensed Movers Professionals 3319 GLADSTONE TY 4-4587 JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO. By Hour or Flat Rate Local and Long Distance Packing. storage, pianos appliances, house- hold furnishings. 8700 West McNichols Rd. UN 2-6047 A-1 PAINTING. paperhanging. interior. wallwashing. Immediate service. Guar- anteed. Reasonable. GR 6-1066, UN 4-0326 after 5 p.m. FOR BETTER wall washing, call James Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont. I. SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpenter work, no job too big or small. BR 3-4826, LI 5-4035. LOUIE'S Re-upholstering, Repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. UN 4-3339, VE 5-7453. WALL TO WALL CARPET CLEANING We also clean upholstered furni- ture. All work guaranteed. 42 years experience. 35 yards of carpeting, $15. SAM SMALTZ LI 2-4735 Call after 4 p.m. DO YOU NEED TILE WORK? New and Repair Special UN 3-8766 UN 1 -4950 LAWN SPRINKLER SERVICE INSTALLATION and MAINTENANCE WORK GUARANTEED 527-5044 PAINTING AND DECORATING. Plas- tering. repairs. Work on job. Low cost. Best work. UN 4-8534. 55-A—MISCELLANEOUS WTD. Clarence Enggass Dies at 80; had Distinguished Career of Unbroken Leadership in Movements Clarence H. Enggass, distin- guished community leader whose contributions extended to many movements and who inspired the youth to participate in public af- fairs, died last Friday at Harper Hospital after a brief illness. Private funeral services were held. His residence was at 850 Whit- more Rd. He is survived by his wife, Helen; son, Dr. Robert Eng- gass, assistant professor of art history at Pennsylvania State Uni- versity and a brother, Maurice. He was to have been honored in the fall by the Zionist Organiza- tion of Detroit, of which he was a lifelong associate. Past president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, he had, until recent weeks attend- ed every public function of the JWF and the Allied Jewish Cam- paign, and he was present at all Zionist affairs in the past year. Associated with a large num- ber of causes, at the time of his death he still held memberships on the boards of the Jewish Com- munity Center, United Jewish Charities and American ORT Federation. Born in Detroit, July 15, 1883 son of Adolph and Barbara (Hirshman) Enggass, Mr. Eng- gass was educated in the De- troit public schools and the Detroit Business University. For 56 years he was the head of 2:4 CLARENCE H. ENGGASS the family business, the Enggass Jewelry Co., founded by his father, a German immigrant, in 1865. Clarence Enggass retired as president in 1958 when the three stores were sold to Meyer Jewelry Co. He was married 51 years ago to the Jewish press. During World (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) War I, he lived in Copenhagen to Helen Strassburger, Feb. 24, TEL AVIV—Hundreds of prom- where he edited the Jewish news- 1913. Like himself, his wife also inent Israelis, including leaders paper "Copenhagener Togblatt" .hailed from a pioneer Detroit of the Jewish Agency, the Herut and also coedited the Zionist or- family. She is the daughter of party and the world Zionist-Revi- gan "Tribuna" with Vladimir Jabo- Louih and Pauline (Schloss) Strass- burger. sionist movement, and many of the tinsky. Mr. Enggass held many leading country's leading journalists, paid During the Russian Revolution, final tribute here Tuesday to the Mr. Grossman lived in the Uk- positions in local and national late Meir Grossman, noted Zionist raine, where he was elected a movements. On the occasion of his 65th leader and writer, who died sud- member of the Rada (the Ukrain- denly last weekend at age 76. Mr. ian Parliament) and of the Jewish birthday, The Jewish News stated: "Clarence Enggass has never per- Grossman was a cofounder of the National Assembly. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. He was also a member of the mitted preference for any single During the funeral services, held Zionist Council in the Ukraine cause to keep him from participat- near the Jewish Agency building and editor of the daily newspaper ing in all movements which serve here, eulogies were delivered by "Die Welt," published in -Kiev. In to better the public welfare . . ." Yaacov Tzur, world chairman of 1919, he moved to London where, He was a member of Bnai Brith, the Jewish National Fund; Haim together with Jacob Landau, he Zionist Organization of Detroit, Levanon, director • of information founded the Jewish Telegraphic National Conference of Christians for the Jewish Agency, who was Agency. and Jews, Founders Society of formerly mayor of Tel Aviv; Dr. Active in the world Zionist Detroit Institute of Arts, Ameri- Herzl Rosenblum, editor of the movement, Mr. Grossman attended can Jewish Committee, Boys' Clubs evening newspaper, Yediot Ach , every Zionist Congress after World of Detroit, Detroit Historical So- ronot; Arye Sieff, an Israeli jour- War I and was a member of the ciety, United Hebrew Schools, nalist representing this country's Zionist Actions Committee since Friends of Children's Hospital, Journalists Association; and Jo- 1934. Temple Beth El and its Men's seph Klarman, representing the He was one of the founders Club, and was a member of the world Zionist-Revisionist move- of the Jewish State party, which cemetery board of Temple Beth merged in 1948 with the Zionist El. ment. From Paris, where he was Revisionist movement, of which He was a member of the visiting the highest officials of he became vice chairman. He Zionist Organization of Amer- the French government, Prime left the Revisionist movement ica for many years and served Minister Levi Eshkol sent a after differences of opinion with on the board of the Detroit cable, stating: "The government Zeev Jabotinsky, its leader. Zionist Organization. Mr. Grossman visited the United and I lower our heads in grief He took a deep interest in States several times. In 1920, he Jewish education, and his mem- over the passing of Meir Gross- man, an exemplary Zionist married Barbara de Port, an bership in the United Hebrew fighter and public figure. The American journalist. They lived in Schools was one of the roots he England where Mr. Grossman di- helped nourish to encourage in- passing of such a man from the list of the 'firsts' and from the rected the work of the Jewish terest in all facets of Jewish Telegraphic Agency in Europe and leadership of the Zionist move- Palestine. In 1934, they settled in learning. ment leaves a vacuum that will During the past few decades, exist for generations. Our sym- Israel. he served on the boards of the During World War II, Mr. pathies are extended to his family and to the Zionist move- Grossman and his family lived in Jewish Community Council, De- the United States, where he was troit Service Group, United Jew- ment." Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's foreign active in the American Jewish ish Charities, Jewish Social Serv- minister, telegraphed a message, Conference and in the Zionist ice Bureau and Refugee Resettle- ment Service. He was active in stating: "We have all lost a friend movement. In 1948, he returned to settle in Israel, where he remained the East Central Region of the and partner in the struggle." No member of Israel's cabinet for the rest of his life. He was Council of Jewish Federations and attended the funeral services. a member of the Jewish Agency Welfare Funds. He was active also in the Com- However, President Zalman Sha- executive during 1954-60 and was zar was represented at the rites at one time the head of the munity Chest, Retail Merchants Association and other local move- Agency's economic department. by his military aide. The remains of the late Mr. ments and was a member of Born in Russia, Mr. Grossman studied in Odessa and worked for Grossman were interred in the old Franklin Hills Country Club, Russian newspapers. Later, how- cemetery here, near the graves of Great Lakes Club and Grill Club. He had been, of course, a ever, he devoted himself entirely other noted Israeli journalists. TURN YOUR OLD suits, shoes into cash. DI 2-3717. Meir Grossman, Zionist and Writer, Dead at 76; Cofounder of JTA lifelong member of Temple Beth El, the Enggass family having been associated with the congregation since its founding 113 years ago. In fact the Beth El Society was founded in the home of Isaac Cozens, Mr. Enggass' great-grandfather. Mr. Enggass' grandfather, Moses Hirschman, was the second presi- dent of Temple Beth El, in 1859. The following year, in 1860, Mrs. Enggass' grandfather, Emanuel Schloss, was president of Temple Beth El. Thus there were un- broken ties with many move- ments in whose annals the Eng- gass name was indelible. Mr. Enggass' parents, although devoted members of Temple Beth El, preferred that their son should be Bar Mitzvah rather than confirmed, and to complete the Bar Mitzvah requirements he studied daily for an entire year with Rabbi Louis Grossman, Dr. Leo M. Franklin's predecess- or, and became Bar Mitzvah in 1896. Clarence was born on Sproat St. off of Woodward Ave. He loved to tell of sledding down Cass Ave. on winter afternoons, during his boy- hood, thereby indicating how the city had spread, after being con- centrated in the present downtown section. Florence Jonas Dies Was in Newspaper Advertising Field Florence B. Jonas, associated for 19 years with the newspaper ad- vertising field in Detroit, died Wednesday. She was 51. Mrs. Jonas, 18625 Hartwell, was an employe of the Detroit Times for 19 years, and since its demise was associated with the Jewish News. Her father, the late Harry Sosen- sky, was a founder of the United Hebrew Schools. Mrs. Jonas was a member of the Newspaper Guild, Youth Educa- tion League and Jewish War Vet- erans' Lawrence Jonas Auxiliary, which was named for her late brother-in-law. Survivors are Mrs. Jonas' hus- band, Sol; a son, Lawrence; her mother, Mrs. Jean Sanders; a brother, Jules; and a sister, Ceil. Rites Mark 60th Year Since Herzl's Death (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERUSALEM — A solemn cere- mony atop Mount Herzl Tuesday marked the 60th anniversary of the death of Theodor Herzl, the father of political Zionism. President Zalman Shazar and( Jewish Agency Executive Chair-'-,_ man Moshe Sharett led a distin- guished gathering in paying trib- ute to Herzl's memory. At the same time, a special exhibition of documents pertaining to the his- tory of Zionism was opened at the Herzl Museum here. While Detroit is noted as the automobile capital of the world, the wide diversity of manufactur- ing in Michigan is attested to by the fact that Michigan has manu- facturing operations in 365 of 418 industry groups recognized by the United States Bureau of the Census. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, July 3, 1964 30 The Hebrew Memorial Chapel rint.z `2U3 Is Now Located at 26640 GREENFIELD RD. (Near 11 Mile Rd.) telephone 543-1622 OAK PARK --(