THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 20, 1968-3T
Mrs. Ghandi Greets
Cochin Jews, Denies
Any Bearing on Israel
40—EMPLOYMENT
MALE AND/OR FEMALE
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
GENERAL OFFICE. Telephone, typing,
light dictation. Real estate experience
p referred. Matured person. 345-7660, ask
f or
Mr. Klein.
COCHIN, India—Prime Minister
Indira Ghandi, who flew here from
New Delhi Monday to address the
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL teacher for pri- tiny Jewish community celebrating
vate school, English and Social Studies.
the 400th anniversary of its syna-
Part-time position. Call 3993773.
gogue, denied that her gesture of
PREFER exchange student to live in for good will had anything to do with
attractive free room to help working
mother, babysitting — with some eve- India's relations with Israel.
nings. 537-2625.
Mrs. Ghandi praised India's
Jews for rendering notable service
to the country and contributing
men of distinction to all walks of
life. She wished them "mazel tov."
for busy Northwest Real Estate
When asked by newsmen if her
office to work SAT. 9-5 and
appearance might be taken as a
SUN. 10-4.
precursor of India's recognition of
Call Mr. Badman
Israel, she replied that the Cochin
celebration was purely a "domestic
345-6050
affair of our people."
Mrs. Ghandi flew from the
capital to Cochin especially for
the occasion which was celebrat-
Must be presently licensed. Learn
ed by the dwindling community
the Real Estate business from a
of India's "white Jews" who now
MAN'S point of view. This is your
opportunity to join Oakland
number only 78. The white Jews
County's largest buying office if
have never intermarried with
you're not satisfied with your pres-
the so-called black 'Jews of Co-
ent earnings, you will be interested
in what we have to offer.
chin or with India's largest Jew-
Penn Realty
LI 8-1900 ish community, the 12,000
Marathi-speaking Bene Israel
who live mostly in Bombay and
40-A—EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Poona. All of India's Jewish
ISRAEL NURSE takes care of child.
communities have been greatly
My home. Seven Mile-Greenfield. DI
reduced in recent years, chiefly
1-5845 evenings.
by emigration to Israel.
Mrs. Ghandi, who spoke in the
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Nehru Memorial Town Hall, named
for her father, praised the Jewish
community as part of the "rich
mosaic" of Indian civilization and
Dry Cleaning
pleaded for just treatment of all
Business
of India's minorities. "It is the
great pride of India that we can
Good N.W. area doing all
business over the counter.
claim all of the great religions of
Fully equipped with modern
the
world," she said:- -
machinery. Ask for MR.
LEMER.
The "white Jews" date their his-
tory in India back to the Second
GROSS REALTY
Temple in Jerusalem, in 70 A.D.
S. S. Koder, the leader of the
DI 2-1300
"white Jews," said "India has an
unbroken record of 1900 years of
hospitality to the Jews."
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST
Real Estate People
Bridge Traffic Resumed on Limited Basis
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Truck
traffic between Jordan and the
West Bank was resumed Tues-
day via the Allenby and Damiya
Bridges but will be limited to
trucks carrying perishable car-
goes. The arrangement was work-
ed out between West Bank farm-
ers and Brig. Gen. Raphael Vardi,
military governor of the Judaea
and Samaria regions. Vehicular
traffic between the West Bank and
Jordan was banned recently as a
security measure. As a result,
commerce came to a standstill.
Senior Israeli and Jordanian
officers met in the middle of
Allenby Bridge Friday to discuss
resumption of traffic and other
"humanitarian" matter s. The
meeting was arranged by the
International Red Cross. The Jor-
danian representative was Col.
Mohammed Daoud, former chief
Jordanian delegate to the Israel-
Jordan Mixed Armistice Commis-
sion. No details of the talks were
disclosed.
Moves to relax the ban which
has created hardships for West
Bank merchants and farmers got
under way last week. Defense Min-
ister Moshe Dayan met with
heads of the chambers of com-
merce of various West Bank
towns. He said afterwards that
commercial traffic might be re-
sumed if those responsible for it
pledged not to violate Israeli
security regulations. The imme-
diate cause of the ban was the ex-
plosion in Jerusalem's Mahane
Yehuda market place Nov. 22
which took 12 lives. Israeli author-
ities believe the explosives were
smuggled from Jordan concealed
in a produce truck. As a result, all
trucks have been required to un-
load their cargoes for inspection
on each bank of the river. The
freight is then transferred by por-
ter to the opposite bank for re-
loading. The cumbersome and
costly system led to a complete
halt to trade. Resumption of the
traffic will be limited to a few
dozen trucks compared to the 300-
400 that crossed both spans daily
before the ban.
The agriculture ministry an-
nounced plans to make West Bank
farmers independent of exports to
Jordan. Ariel Amiad, the director-
general, told West Bank Arab
farmers that arrangements could
be made for their products to be
exported to Europe, particularly
in the Jericho region where vege-
tables and fruits are grown during
the winter season. He said there
was a large demand for such farm
products in northern European
countries and that Israel itself
might use some of that produc-
tion, mainly for its canning indus-
tries.
A curfew imposed on Hebron
after a terrorist attack there Sat-
urday was lifted. An investigation
of the incident In which a Druze
border policeman was killed end-
ed, but no results were announced.
The policeman was attacked with
small arms while riding in a jeep
near the Hebron post office.
Newspapers Get
Things Done
-
50—BUSINESS CARDS
CUSTOM Draperies by REGINA. Free
Estimates, Reasonable. Samples Shown.
LI. 6-4171.
LADIES alterations. Quick service. Rea-
sonable prices. Experienced. 5384030.
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.
Local and Long Distance STORAGE.
Packing, pianos, appliances, household
furnishings.
8829 Northend—Ferndale
543-4832
PAINTING and decorating. All work
guaranteed. References. TY 7-2501.
LARKINS MOVING CO.
Household and Office Furniture
Local and Inter-state
Also storage.
894-4587
FOR BETTEk wall washing, call James
Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005
526 Belmont.
PLUMBING. Expert home repair speci-
alist garbage disposals, repaired and
serviced. Call UN 4-6926.
ELECTRIC REPAIRS. All types — resi-
dential, commercial. EL 6-7228.
A-1 PAPERHANGING and painting. Im-
mediate service. UN 4-0326.
FURNITURE refinished and repaired.
Free estimates. UN 44547.
DECORATING-PAINTING — Neat and
clean. Also small carpentry work. 542-
=70.
VIENNA FURRIER — Re-model,
Reasonable prices. DI 1-0462.
pairs.
re-
PAINTING. Interior-exterior. Free esti-
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56—ANTIQUES
STERLING SILVER TEA
SERVICE COMPLETE
12 place setting and serving pieces
(208 pieces), also mirrors, china,
art glass,
Open 11:30 to 4:30 Daily
Sundays 2-5 P.M.
kl
1
Two Music Studies
In Dover Paperbacks
Studies of Hugo Wolf and of
Chopin by two of the most influen-
tial music critics of their day„ one
British and the other American,
have been reissued by Dover in
paperback. They are "Hugo Wolf"
by Ernest Newman, with a new
introduction by Walter Legge, and
"Chopin: The Man and His Music"
by James Gibbons Huneker, with
a new introduction and notes by
Herbert Weinstock.
Ernest Newman (1868-1959) is
probably best known in the United
States for his monumental study
of Wagner, which illustrates his
considerable scholarship, lively
pen, lack of verbiage and great
taste. He was for more than 30
years music critic for the London
Sunday Times, and before that he
held the same position on the
Manchester Guardian, and also the
Birmingham Post. As Walter Legge
points out in his introduction to
"Hugo Wolf," Newman did more
than any other man to raise the
standard of performances, broaden
the repertoire and educate the
public.
James Gibbons Huneker (1860-
1921) first attracted wide attention
with his penetrating and lively
criticism in the Musical Courier,
and he went on to become music
critic for a number of New York
papers including the Evening Re-
corder, Morning Advertiser, the
Sun, and the New York Times,
while the regular critic was absent
in the war. He finally went to the
New York World where he stayed
until his death. He was a prolific
author: his best book is generally
considered to be "Chopin," for
whose work he had a deep intuitive
understanding.
Such things as an absence, the
refusal of an invitation, or an un-
intentional
coldness accomplish
Day balky Antilms
more than all the cosmetics and
fast Samara Lake ,6* Livernois fine clothes in-The world.
1, ,
-Marcel Proust.'
'
- )., )
Lit J.
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SSAL
L 1 1 .i. 411J1 - Lk. L
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