19-E—BU SINES S PROPERTY FOR S ALE Gas Station Successful partners wish to retire. Will sell bldg. & inven- tory cheap. 4 pumps, 12,000 gal. storage. Sells over 40,000 gals. per mo. Hot spot, easy terms. 7 Mt: Wyoming. Ask for MR. SHOOK. GROSS REALTY D1 2-1300 Large Store on Livernois Nr. 7 Mi. Over 6,000 sq. ft. of busy work area. 60' front win- dow display. Ideal for any business. Price reduced. Easy terms. Ask for MR. SHOOK. GROSS REALTY DI 2-1300 Doctor's Medical Bldg. 11 offices with large Recep- tion Rrn., over 2250 ft. Gas ht. and centr. air cond. Lots of parking. Northwest area. Ask for MR. SHOOK. GROSS REALTY DI 2-1300 Southfield to Get New High-Rise Condominium 40—EMPLOYMENT Youth work with elementary and teen-agers at Jewish Community Center, Rochester, New York. Will consider person trained in social work, education, psychology and Michigan's first high-rise condo- the related professions. Send resume' to: Selig Rubinrott, Assist- minium will soon be taking shape ant Director, J. Y. M. & W A., 380 in Southfield. The condominium Andrews Street, Rochester, New will be located on Providence Dr. overlooking Northland Shopping York, 14604. Center. Plans for the condominium were announced by the builder-tievel- oper, the Malcolm Leventen Co. The proposed condominium will Mortgage Preliminary Department is seeking a clerk-typist, age 20-25, be modeled after an exclusive high school graduate, and can type Italian hotel. It will conslit of a 50-60 wpm. multi-million dollar complex of Previous mortgage, real estate, title three buildings, surrounded by a company or finance work helpful. 12-foot decorative wall and gar- Competitive salary and excellent dens, complete with Italian marble fringe benefits sculptures, fountains and water- Apply in the Personnel Office. 7th falls. floor, Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 4:00 p.m. The outer shell of the buildings will be constructed of imported AMERICAN SAVINGS 600 WOODWARD ; Italian marble, glass and steel. The building will contain swim- ming pools, lounge areas and an MR. & MRS. AMBITION extensive he a t e d underground Improve your status in life — garage. Age is no barrier. We will train The buildings will contain 180 you .now for a coreer in Real one-, two-, and three - bedroom Estate. Evening training pro- apartments, and 12 four-bedroom gram will start shortly. We hove penthouses. Each apartment will 3 openings available to corn- have a balcony, and an individual plete our Oak Pork soles staff. garden. The condominiums will Enroll now! Call Mr. Gorperin, range in cost from about $18,000 LI 8-1500 for opp't. for a studio apartment to over $100,000 for a penthouse. Construction is scheduled to be- , gin in early fall, with completion Coolidge S. o f111 Mi. tentatively scheduled for Septem- ber 1968. CLERK eimathetiabA 40 - A — EMPLOYMENT WANTED YOUNG MAN — single — looking for a position — background in office management — light clerical duties. 543-4948. LARKINS MOVING CO. NEW YORK (JTA) — Axel Springer, leading newspaper and magazine magnate of West Ger- many, who had contributed $900,- 000 for the construction an,' ad- ministration of an art and acheol- ogy library at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, arrived here for a 10-day visit. Among his appear- ances was a reception in his honor at the Leo Baeck Institute, named after the late chief rabbi of Ger- many under the Nazi regime. The center is engaged in historical research, the presentation a n d publication of the history and lit- erature of German-speaking Jewry, and the collection of books and manuscripts in this field. Household and Office Furniture From Slavery to Freedom 48—COLLECTION SERVICE ANYONE OWE YOU MONEY? DENTISTS You pay only for results. We collect all types of debts, bock rent — bod checks— retail — personal. 1st. offeririg. 6 offices. Air conditioned,• gas ht. on 7 Mile Rd. Ample parking. Ask for Mr. Shook. GROSS REALTY DI 2-1300 26—LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE LAKE ST. CLAIR. Furnished year around home. Has everything. Low taxes. 818,400. American cash. 231 Lake View Drive, Belle River, Ont. 30 - A — INSTRUCTIONS BAR-MITZVA, Hebrew, „Bible, Yiddish, English; experienced teacher, 342-9254. PIANO LESSONS at my home on Greenlawn. Experienced teacher. 341- 4348. KE 7-5650 SO—BUSINESS CARDS INTERIOR, exterior, painting. Clean and neat. Also small carpentry work. Free estimates. 542-3270 after 6. • LICENSED MOVERS PROFESSIONALS 894-4587 SPRAY-ROLLER painting. One-day service. Daniel. 821-7542. Wall Paper Is My Business My Only Business If you want professional results Call John Lepine 836-4953 31—TRANSPORTATION CARS TO BE DRIVEN To Philadelphia, New York City, Seattle, Florida, Utah, California, Texas( Arizoha, etc. Also drivers furnished to drive your car any- where. Insured Driveway System 9970 GRAND !Uwe DETROIT, MICH. 48204 WE 1-0621 40—EMPLOYMENT WANTED—Someone to Ilse in approx. July 1 or 2 weeks for infant care, light housekeeping and cooking. 1-682-7586. COUNSELORS for summer day camp. Car desirable but not necessary. 546- 7772. Teller 1 PAINTING, paperhanging. interim UN 4-0326, UN 2-3873 after 6:30. refinisned and Free estimates. UN 4-3547. FURNITURE repairea. JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO. By Hour or Flat Rate Local and Long Distance Packing, stor- age, pianos, appliances, nousehold turn , shings. 8829 Northend—Ferndal• 543 - 4832 All kinds of carpenter work. We specialize in rec. rooms. BR 3-4826. LI 5-4035. 1. SCHWARTZ. FOR BETTER wall washing, call James Russel,. One day 526 Belmont. service. TO 64005. MACLIN Janitorial Service. Basement and recreation room floors scrubbed and waxed. KE 2-1692. TRAINEES 55 - A — MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Are you looking for a permanent Position? We have Immediate OPen- Ings for qualified high school grads. JEWISH pieces wanted: family wants old traditional items. Write S. Hollub, 20 East 108 Terrace, Kansas City, Mis- souri 64114. You must be age 20 or over and have had general clerical or teller experience. Apply at our Main Office, Down- town, Personnel Dept., 7th Floor, Monday-Friday. R 13700 W. 9 Mile R oad. near Coolidge. Oak Park, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. AMERICAN SAVINGS 600 • WOODWARD AT CONGRESS Pro-Israel German Editor Arrives in United States Philadelphia Federation Allocates $2,545,262 PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The Federation of Jewish Agencies an- nounced allocation of a record- breaking $2,545,262 for the support of its local health and welfare agencies for the 1967-68 fiscal year starting June 1. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 5, 1067-37 The Rocking Chair Myth BY DAVID SCHWARTZ (Copyright, 1967, JTA, Inc.) I am afraid David Ben-Gurion's visit is going to make it harder for the older people of the country. After you are 65, you are sup- posed to take that alarm clock and pitch it out of the window. You can sleep late now, and when you awake, .you have your warm water and toast and sit in the rocking chair. There are some towns where those over 65 get half fare on the buses, so if you can manage to get out of the rocking chair. you may be able to take a little ride. Anyway, you've got social security. and you are a Senior Citizen. Havdala Service By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX (Copyright, 1967. JTA, Inc.) , Hooray! Nothing is expected o you. Now along comes Ben-Gurion, a man of 80 and he doesn't sound like he is retiring at all. At the Israel Bond meeting in Miami, when the chairman mentioned the possibility of his being tired, he exclaimed, "Who is tired? Maybe you are tired. I'm not.:' And this man of 80, in the course of a, couple of weeks, raises more millions for the United Jewish Appeal and sells more Israel bonds than any man before has done. And, to top it all, he gathered a million dollars along with it for his own little pet, his new college in Sde Boker in the Negev, which he is engaged in building. No young man has or could match that record. Like Moses of old, he is a kind of magician. He helps' transform an old nation into a young nation, and an old man into a young man. Maybe the whole idea of peo- ple over 65 sitting in rocking chairs is just a myth invented by some age-niks who, like the beatniks, don't like work. Or, maybe it is part of a cons-piracy of the young to get the old peo- ple out of the way because they can't stand their competition. Perhaps Congress should probe the matter and maybe the At- torney General should bring in some indictments. Historically, there always seems to have been this clash of the ages. It is the theme of several of Shakes- peare's plays, notably King Lear. Paula Ben-Gurion is right. "Any- body can be Prime Minister, but nobody else can be Ben-Gurion." At the Miami meeting, someone addressed him as "Mr. Prime Min- ister." , "I am not Prime Minister," snap- ped Ben-Gurion. "But," it was objected, "we have the right to address you as Prime Minister because you have held that position." "I was once a baby. too," said Ben-Gurion, "but you don't address me now as a baby." He traveled around the country answering a lot of questions and calling on people to study the Bible. In California, an Arab asked him what he would say, when his Maker mentions to him the plight of Arab refugees. Ben-Gurion said he would recall to God his vow to Abraham about the land, that Abraham lived there before the Arabs. And also he might mention the numerous other Arab coun- tries that are open to Arabs. People milled around him, anx- ious to touch the hem of his gar- ment. Maybe Israel can spare him for a little while. Inihat case, he might go -down to Thew York or Florida or California and maybe be elected Senator. Basically, there are four parts to the Saturday night Havdala ceremony — the wine, the spices, the light and the prayer. The rabbis have defined the four in- gredients and their succession as representatives of the four senses —the sense of taste, the sense of smell, the sense of light and the sense of intellect. It is these four senses which enable man to dis- tinguish between objects and ideas in life. The most primitive and direct sense is the sense of taste (which may be said to include the sense of touch) because, by using this sense man actually comes in physical contact with various ob- jects and his taste (as well as touch) is used to distinguish one from another. Next in refinement is the sense of smell. Using this sense man does not come in direct contact with the object• yet his sense of smell enables him to identify and differentiate between objects. Even more refined is the sense of vision through which man can see the difference between ob- jects. Most refined, of course. is the sense of the intellect in which man's understanding teaches him the difference between both' tan- gible as well as intangible ,pro- perties. The Havdala, being a ritual in which man proclaims his under- 4anding of the difference between the Sabbath and the rest of the week, is thus enacted with the senses of man by which he knows the differences. The wine stimu- lates his sense of taste (and touch); the spices stimulate his sense of smell; the light stimu- lates his sense of vision; and the prayer demonstrates his sense of intellect. In the Havdala cere- mony, one thus thanks the Al- mighty for endowing man with these senses by which he can dif- ferentiate and conduct his life to the best advantage. Some commen- taries see this sequence as repre- sentative of the sequence of f crea- tion. The wine represents the GainS Highest Rank earth or matter; the spices repre- Milton J. Foreman, a career of- sent the spirit of the Almighty which swept over the earth (and ficer in the United States Army heaven); the light symbolizes the at the turn of the century, rose to Almighty's decree "Let there he the highest rank ever achieved by Light." The prayer represents the a Jew in the American Armed soul which God gave unto man as forces when he retired with the . rank of Lieutenant-General. • the last step of creation. "It is therefore incumbent upon us to give thanks and praise . . . to Him Who wrought all of these miracles for our fathers and for us: He led us forth from slavery to freedom, and from darkness to wondrous light, and from subjec- tion to redemption." "From slav- ery to freedom"—this represents the exodus from Egypt: "from sor- row to rejoicing" — at the Sea, which was a time of great trouble: "from mourning"—at Mount Sinai, where it is said: "And the people heard this disastrous declaration and they mourned, and no man donned his ornaments"; "to festi- vity" — the day of Yom Kippur, when Moses descended with the Second Tablets, and it said that there were no festivities for Israel like unto those on the 15th of Av and on the Day of Atonement: "from darkness to wondrous light" —from the dark and death-sha- dowy wilderness to the Holy Land of Israel which is a wondrous light: "from subjection to redemp- i tion"—from the subjection in the days of the Judges to the redemp- tion in the days of David and Solo- By BENNETT CERF mon, when they lived in safety and it was complete redemption. — The chum drawled in admiration, From Louis Safian's paperback, Hagrah (Elijah of Wilna) on the "2000 Insults for All Occasions": "I got to hand it to you, Cal. Suc- Hagada. you a bit!" BIG HEADS: His egotism is a cess ain't changed • • • plain case of mistaken identity. OVERHEARD: BORES: He's so dull he can't On Civil Rights Lady tourist in front of the Mona- From "May I Have A Word With You!" even entertain a doubt. by Rabbi Morris Adler. HYPOCHONDRIACS: He found Lisa in the Louvre: "I like the one Published by Crown at my Aunt Tillie's better." "I am in this fight with you a feather in his bed last night. Now Customer, indicating a set of the because I know that since freedom he's sure he has chicken pox. Encyclopedia Brittanica to a book- In Calvin Coolidge's youth, a is indivisible, its curtailment any- store clerk: "Can you tell me when where curtails and threatens my chum tried to borrow five dollar this is coming out in paperback?" from him—and got nowhere. When freedom . . Daughter to father, coming "I am in this fight with you Coolidge was running for President from a three-week vacation: home "Oh, because as one who believes in in 1924, his old friend met him Daddy, you forgot to turn off the God, I can do no other .. 7 am again, and repeated his request for grass!". in this fight because I _Cannot be a five-dollar loan. Coolidge refused C 1967, by Bennett Cert. Distributed- by - once-more. Ring Features SYndleaP11 - fully free until all are freeP- . Try and Stop Me O