Record Elsea Sales 19-E—BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Staunton M. Elsea announced record January Sales for the real TO SETTLE ESTATE estate firm he head s. January Sales totaled $1,498,218 in residen- Martin near Michigan — 2 brick tial and commercial real estate. stores, total price $5,000. Terms. We do sell more properties each This represents a 35 per cent month than any other firm in Mich. Let us sell yours. gain over January of last year, making this the largest January VI 1-1400 ELSEA sales volume in the 35-year history rrf the firm. The number of young married 30-A—INSTRUCTIONS couples buying homes for the first REMEDIAL READING lime has been increasing steadily !or the past year. 17—HOUSES FOR SALE SOUTHFIELD LUXURY RANCH 10 Mi-New Hampshire. Bldr's own lge. rambling cust. bit. Tremen- dous 2 bedrms. Fam. Rm. complete blt-ins in kitch. 2 baths, garage, many extra firs. Finest workman- ship and materials. Expensive car- peting, drapes. Price $41,900. AND TUTORING • • • • Elementary Thru College Private and Class Instruction Certified Teachers Home calls if desired MICHIGAN CENTER OF EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 864-2066 OAK PARK 2 bedroom bungalow. Car - port. Car- peting, finished hobby room. Built-in range. Garbage disposal. Fenced. $11.500. TEPEE REALTY 25200 5 MILE RD. KE 3-7272 FRANKLIN KNOLL All brick ranch. full basement, 2 car attached garage, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tastefully furnished with carpeting, drapes, appliances and landsc. MA 6-3278 SOUTH F I ELD EVERETT - NORTH 12 MI. By owner. Contemporary ranch, 2 bedrooms, den, large kitchen with built-ins. Carpeting and drapes throughout. Storms and screens, large fenced lot. Payments $105 per month. Available May 1. EL 7-2194 NEW MODELS IN SOUTHFIELD Washington Heights 24525 Lee Baker Dr. Spacious, Luxurious 4 bedrm., 2 story modern. Open Sun. 1-6 Other sites available for custom homes. YOUR PLAN OR OURS OFFICE MODEL UN 4-9151 353-6377 CARS TO BE DRIVEN To Philadelphia, New York City, Seattle, Florida. Utah, California, Texas. Arizona, etc. Also drivers furnished to drive your car any- where. ALL POINTS DRIVER AGENCY 9970 GRAND RIVER DETROIT, MICH. 48204 WE 1-0621 LEAVING for Los Angeles. Passenger, share car expenses and driving. 342- 4672. RIDERS to El Paso. Texas. First week of March. References exchanged. 342- 2248. 40—EMPLOYMENT PART-TIME SALESMEN Would you like to work from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and earn up to $200 weekly? We guaran- tee $75. We will train you. No can- vassing. All leads. Great offer! Be sure and call JE 9-0404 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mr. Hertz- berg or Mr. Lerman. JEWISH housekeeper to live in, plain cooking. In care of patient with broken hip. Good wages for capable person. UN. 3-9130, DI. 1-6783. DRIVER FOR A SMALL PANEL TRUCK. NO SOLICITORING. FAMOUS CLEANERS 4465 BEAUBIEN AT GARFIELD Lou Gross Bldr• LaMAR BLDG. CO. COMPANION wanted by widow conva-1 lescing from fracture hip. Light house- keeping, live-in. Palmer Park area. 345- 6328. EXPERIENCED 17-A—LOTS FOR SALE 100' Wide Lots For Sale Bloomfield Township Sq. Lake Rd. & Lahser Call DI 1-7210 CERTIFIED Science, mathematics and social studies tecahers needed for Elem. and Jr. High School at progressive Hebrew Day School. Attractive Salary — Half Days U 8-8224 TEMPORARY—Paid companion for con- valescent woman. DI. 1-3790. 50—BUSINESS CARDS 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. UN 4-0326 after 5 p.m. LOUIE'S Re-upholstering, Repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. VE 5-7453. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SUB. — New Jersey Avenue. 2 sites, 75x130 each. Owner, 356-5556. 19-E—BUSINEESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Corner Brick Bldg. on PURITAN NR. SCHAEFER 50x60—Parking in rear, now leased to a public relations firm, yields 10%, and excellent investment. ELSEA VI 1-1400 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, February 12, 1965 I. SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpenter work, no job too big or small. BR 3-4826, LI 5-4035. FOR BETTER wall washing, call James Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005. 526 Belmont. 55 - A — MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TURN YOUR OLD SUITS, topcoats, shoes into cash. DI 2-3717. 56 — ANTIQUES REFINISHING, REPAIRING, RE- STORING of old furniture and an- tiques. Expert work. Reasonable prices. Pick-up and delivery. Decore Antiques, Inc. 16527 Hamilton Highland Park TO* 1-5357 60—CARS FOR SALE BAR-MITZVAH. Hebrew Bible, Yiddish. , English; experienced teacher. 342-9254. ! CHEVY H — 1962 WAGON. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio. S1300. Owner, 544-9340. 541-7332 31—TRANSPORTATION MEUOY REALTY 50—BUSINESS CARDS 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. LARKINS MOVING CO. Household and Office Furniture LICENSED MOVERS PROFESSIONALS 894-4587 New Yorker Starts One-Man Drive to Support Work of Dr. King in South Kaufman is not working through any of the established Jewish or- ganizations because he believes all existing Jewish organizations are already overburdened. He is also not forming any new Jewish or- ganization for the purpose of aid- ing the Negro. "We have more than enough Jewfsh organizations in this country, many of them duplicating the work of others, and there is no need for a new one," he said. Kaufman appealed to all Ameri- can Jews to heed what he termed "A call to your consciences," by contributing whatever sums they can to the campaign. Checks are payable to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., care of Michael Kaufman, P.O. Box 532, Far Rockaway 11690, N.Y. NEW YORK — A one-man cam- paign to raise funds among Ameri- can Jews for the civil rights drive for Negroes in the South has been started. The campaign, to support the activities of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., is being conducted by a young New York City • business- man, Michael Kaufman, who is conducting his campaign in the Jewish community at his own ex- pense and without the aid of any organized fund-raising appartus. Kaufman, who resides in Far Rockaway, New York, is active in Orthodox Jewish causes and is a leader of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. Verdicts on Two Eichmann Aides Labeled 'Rotten' in W. Germany BONN (JTA)—A storm of pro- test throughout West Germany marked the Frankfurt court ver- dicts handed down last week against two former SS aides to Adolf Eichmann, one of whom was acquitted. The two, former SS Lt. Col. Her- man Krumey and former SS Capt. Otto Hunsche, were charged with helping Eichmann to send hun- dreds of thousands of Hungarian Jews to Nazi death camps. Astonishment w a s expressed over the fact that Hunsche was ac- quitted of charges of complicity in the murder of more than 300,000 Jews sent to Auschwitz during the war. Hunsche also was acquitted of charges of extorting huge sums from the doomed and desperate Jews. Krumey was sentenced to five years at hard labor. Since he has served almost five years of pre- trial detention, he will only have to serve a few months of his sen- tence. Gerhard Jahn, a Socialist member of Parliament, called the verdicts astounding and said they b o r e no relation to the crime. He added that the ver- dicts shamed the German peo- ple and that they raised a seri- ous question as to whether West German courts could judge the deeds of Nazism. Dr. Fritz Bauer, the Frankfurt public prosecutor, called the ver- dicts "rotten and intolerable" and "utterly incomprehensible." As- serting that "it is as if Eichmann himself were given five years," he declared that his office would use "every judicial means in its power to obtain a revision of these sen- tences." Chief Prosecutor Hans Grossman who had asked for maximum sen- tences of life imprisonment for both former Nazis, said he would appeal. Krumey's counsel also said he would file an appeal against the five-year sentence. Krumey was returned to prison to await trial on another charge growing out of his wartime activi- ties in Zamocz, in Nazi-held Poland, where he reportedly rounded up Jews for transport to the Ausch- witz camp. Some quarters in West Germany expressed fear that the light sen- tences might set a precedent for future trials of Nazi criminals ac- cused of helping to organize plans for murders of Jews rather than direct participation in the torture and murder of the victims. The Frankfurt court made that distinc- tion in its verdicts. ( Robert Kempner a f o r m e r American prosecutor in the Nurem- berg allied war crimes trials, com- mented in Landsdown, Pa., that the verdicts were "not understand- able." He predicted the rulings would step up demands for West German action to extend the ef- fective date of the statute of limi- tations for prosecution of Nazi war criminals, now due to become ef- fective next May 8. (He called the acquittal of , • Hunsche "completely incomprehen- sible" and said it raised "heavy doubts about the capacity of cer- tain members of the court to un- derstand the murder procedures of Eichmann and his accomplices.") Meanwhile, government a u - thorities here were investigating charges made by the East Ger- man Communist news agency, claiming that Dr. Irwin Schuele, head of the Central Office for the Prosecution of Nazi War Criminals, at Ludwigshaven, had been a member of the Nazi Party under Hitler's regime, served as a judge in a Nazi court and belonged to the SS. The Baden-Wurttemberg minis- try said that membership in the Nazi Party had been compulsory for all students under the Hitler regime, and that Dr. Schuele was a student at the time. In any event, the ministry stated, Dr. Schuele's party membership had been only "nominal." The State Department was asked for comment on the re- fusal of an official in its Berlin re- Documentation Center to spond to a request for verifica- tion of the allegation about Dr. Schuele. Names of all former Nazis are contained in records in the center. A department spokesman said that such verification is a matter for the West German government, and that it would be inappropriate for Washington to comment on the matter. He added that the Berlin Docu- mentation Center is open only to appropriate West German authori- ties and officials of the U. S. gov- ernment. When asked whether the Berlin records were public prop- erty, the U. S. spokesman replied: "They may be public property, but not to journalists." Elsewhere: In Tel Aviv, the first hearing in Israel by a West German court re- ceiving testimony in a Nazi war crimes trial ended Tuesday in an Israeli courtroom under the Israel national emblem and in the pres- ence of an Israeli magistrate. The court officials, consisting of the judge and trial attorneys, flew to Israel from Dusseldorf to hear evidence against 10 former person- nel of the Treblinka murder camp. The unique hearing, which began Sunday, was decided on because two Treblinka survivors, Mrs. Bron- ca Sucko, and Yaacov Domb, were unable to go to Dusseldorf because of ill health. Both are receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Sucko testified that Kurt Franz, the Treblinka commandant, whipped a Jewish boy to death. Asked by the West German judge, H. Bach, what else she remem- bered of her Treblinka experi- ence, she could only reply: "I re- member bodies. I remember the horrible stench of burning bodies." Domb described his "dreadful memories" of the camp where "arch butcher" Franz and his aides "caused so many deaths in , so small a camp." An estimated 700,000 Jews were murdered in the camp between July 1942 and 1943. He described the comman- dant's huge dog, who, he said, was trained to bite victims in particularly painful places. The court returned to Dussel- dorf to proceed with the trial, which began last Oct. 12. Another 21 witnesses are scheduled to testify. • At the war crimes trial in Frankfurt, West Germany demand- ed the arrest of the East German minister for industry, Eric Marko- witch, for allegedly shooting Ger- mans trying to escape to the West over the Berlin Wall. The charge enlivened the trial, which opened 13 months ago, of leading person- nel of the Auschwitz concentration camp, charged with murdering thousands of Jews. Markovvitch had come to testify against some of the defendants. He had been a prisoner at Ausch- witz and told the court that more than 1,000 of the camp's inmates were murdered in November and December of 1942 because they were no longer able to work. Hans Laterner, a member of the defense counsel, petitioned the court that he be arrested because he had ordered Germans to be shpt while trying to escape over Berlin Wall. The chief judge turn- ed down that application, ruling the Berlin Wall issue had no bear- ing on the current trial. A new search for hidden Nazi documents—plus a possible cache of gold and other looted valuables—was scheduled to be launched by the German govern- ment in the Hartz Mountain area near Hannover. The search was to be conducted by the Pioneer Corps of the West German army. Information acquired by t h e government has indicated that, in 1943, the SS Security Office in Berlin secreted documents and "treasures" in chalk mines in the Hartz Mountain area In Berlin, Baldur von Schirach, 57-year-old former leader of Hit- ler's youth movement, was oper- ated on for a detached retina of the right eye at the British Mili- tary Hospital. Von Schirach has been im- prisoned 18 years, with two other Nazi war criminals, in the West Berlin BOO-cell Spandau Prison. His cell mates are Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy, who is serving a life sentence imposed by the Nuremberg war crimes court, and Albert Speer, Nazi minister for munitions, who will complete his 20-year sentence in < October 1966, when von Schiraeh also is to be released. Allied sources hint that Hess may be released at the same time. Spandau is a big prison to house only one man—there is a perma- ,nent staff of 20 civilian guards to look after the three inmates, and the four Allied powers take month- ly turns supplying some 30 prison guards. .