17-HOUSES FOR SALE
7 Mile-Southfield Area
3-bedroom bungalow. 11/2-car
garage. Carpeting and drapes.
Land contract available. Im-
mediate occupancy. '
KE 4-9220
Oak Park, 23680 Radclift
Open Sun. 6' Mon. 2-5
3 bedrooms and den, kitchen
built-ins, 2 ,:t baths. Finished
basement with bar. Many ex-
tras.
17-A-LOTS FOR SALE
WOODCREEK FARMS. A stunning wood-
ed Ravine view highlights this exclusive
1/2 acre home site ,in Woodcreek Hills
Estate. Water. gas and sewers. Priced
at only $23,000. Agent. 399-3322.
RAVINES of Southfield. Choice large
beautiful lot. 356-2576.
FRANKLIN Forest. 13 Mile and North-
western. Large lot-especially suited
for split-level home. 353-5742.
40-EMPLOYMENT
MALE AND/OR FEMALE
EXPERIENCED person with knowledge
to buy and sort metal. EL 6-4499 after 7.
CONVALESCENT care for woman. Own
room. 356-5251.
Salespeople Wanted
Experienced or will train for
active Oak Park Real Estate
Co.
Ask for ROSE TOM
SHIRLEY CASH REALTY
543-6488
DRIVER wanted for synagogue nursery.
With or without own pre-schooler. Call
358-3721.
WOMAN needs companion to live-in.
Ook Park. References. LI 5-0173.
TO BE TRAINED
19-26 Years
High School Graduates
to build a future in the Mark-
eting & Real Estate Investment
Promotion Field. $425 per
mo. salary to start. Call for
appt.
366-2190
125 FT. frontage in Southfield. Sewer,
water and gas. 352-9483.
SALESPEOPLE
SOUTHFIELD
100'x175' Treed Lot
Coventry Woods Lane
off Bell Rd.
OWNER
851-3880
19-OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
NORTHWESTERN HWY.
2-single offices plus reception area.
Rent includes carpeting, drapes and
all utilities. $65 each. Secretarial
services available.
23455 Northwestern Hwy.
Between 9-10 Mile
358-2320
A Future That's Jest
As Bright As You Make It!
We're the leading company in
our field, paying top earnings
and highest commissions, and
we're looking for experienced
salespeople
already
earning
$10.000-$15,000 a year. If
your mature and have sold new
or used cars, real estate, life in-
surance, or encyclopedias, etc.
-and you want to move up
where the big money is, we'd
like to talk you you. We offer
•
•
Training Program
Liberal Salary while
training
Blue Cross
Year-round advertising
program
Highest commission
Permanent employment
Top earnings
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
50-BUSINESS CARDS
A-1 PAPERHANGING and painting.
mediate service. UN 4-0326.
NEED PAINTING? Teachers
mer work. 535-8209.
need
Im-
sum-
EXPERT JANITORIAL services. Sup-
plies furnished. Free estimates. 862.6846,
342-3491.
Better Yourself
•
•
NY HuInan Rights Body
to Review Compliance on
Sabbath Observance Rule
NEW YORK (JTA)-The New
York State Division of Human
Rights has ordered a review of
compliance by employers of a divi-
LARKINS MOVING CO. sion ruling last year that employers
Household and Office Furniture must attempt to accommodate the
religious needs of Sabbath observ-
Local and Inter-state
Also storage.
ers.
894-4587
Commissioner Robert J. Man-
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO. gum said that the division's bureau
Local and Long Distance STORAGE. of employment rights would sam-
Packing, pianos, appliances, household ple a selected group of industries,
furnishings.
particularly the larger accounting
8829 Northend-Ferndale
543-4832
firms, banks and insurance com-
panies and public utilities.
55-MISCELLANEOUS
The guidelines adopted by the '
U.S. Equal Employment Oppor-
MEDICAL microscope and text books
tunity Commission in 1967 re-
for sale. Reasonable prices. 358-2639.
quire an employer to make "reas-
onable accommodations" to the
55 - B - APPAREL FOR SALE
religious needs of prospective em-
FINEST quality American Broadtail
ployes and specify that a blanket
jacket. Mink collar. Size 7-8. 5275. UN
4-7761.
policy against the hiring of Sab-
bath observers is discriminatory.
The New York commission action
57-FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNISHINGS
was taken following intervention by
AIR-CONDITIONER in warranty, self- the National Jewish Commission
defrosting refrigerator, $100 each. Gas on Law and Public Affairs.
stove, 36 inch, $30. 341-1863.
Marvin Schick, retiring head of
CUSTOM-MADE drapes including rods the commission, disclosed that the
for exclusive Southfield apartment. 1
commission
is currently negotiat-
year old. Living, dining and bedroom.
Moving. Mut sacrifice. UN 4-1562.
ing with the U.S. Civil Service
Commission for the promulgation
91-COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERSHIP of rules requiring all federal
FOR SALE
agencies throughout the country to
accommodate the religious needs
SHENANDOAH Golf and Country Club
of Sabbath observers.
Bond membership for sale. LI 4-2854.
LADIES ALTERATIONS. Quick service.
Experienced. Reasonable prices. 538-4030.
Charles Feinberg Role in Preserving
Whitman Data Lauded in New Book
Perhaps the most concise and
most impressive biography of Walt
Whitman, by Prof. Gay Wilson
Allen, originally published by
Must sub-lease - desirable North
Woodward Avenue 3-room office
Grove Press, has
•
suite. 573 sq. ft. Reasonable rent.
been reissued in
Immediate occupancy.
•
a revised edition
•
546-0900
by Wayne State
University Press.
BOND-GILT CONST. CO .
Prof. Allen's
19E-BUSINESS PROPERTY
13800 W. 8 Mile Road
"Walt Whitman"
FOR SALE
is
dedicated "to
JO 6-8600
Charles E. Fein-
• Ask for Mr. Fields
.berg, distin-
or Mr. Sabi*
,guished biblio-
phile and inter-
Investors Dream
Feinberg national benefac-
Northwest Commercial prop-
40 - A - EMPLOYMENT WANTED
tor of Walt Whitman scholars." It
erty. 3 stores. 3 flats, new
condition. low investment.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires con- contains excerpts from the writ-
Large return. Self Mainte-
valescent care - babysitting. 931.3687, ings of Whitman, in addition to
nance. Out of town owner wil
891-7413.
the biographical sketch and 72
sacrifice.
very interesting and most impor-
50 - BUSINESS CARDS
tant illustrations.
GROSS REALTY
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, all types. Resi-
Feinberg's role in collecting Walt
DI 2-1300
dential, commercial. EL 6-7228.
Whitman manuscripts and data re-
lating to the great poet is indi-
J. MILLER FLOOR CO.
cated in the bibliography gathered
by Prof. Allen and included in
Specializing in porches and
this volume. In recognition of De-
JO-A-INSTRUCTIONS
driveways. Commercial and
troiter Feinberg's labor in preserv-
residential. Free estimates.
PRIVATE speech correction lessons.
ing Whitman material, Prof. Allen
Qualified therapist. Call or write: Mrs.
states in his book:
J. Frankel. 831 Redding Road, Birming-
TO
5-8717
ham, Mich. 48009. 647.6378.
"It is now known. thanks to the
BAR-MITZVA, Hebrew, Synagogue, Eng-
FOR BETTER wall washing, call James indefatigable collecting of data by
lish. Experienced tutor. 342-9254. 546-0583
Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005
Charles E. Feinberg, that Whitman
COLLEGE student wishes to tutor He- 526 Belmont.
never supported himself on a car-
brew or Math. $4 per hour. 544-3114.
penter's wages. His father, who
CARPENTRY WORK
was a carpenter and unsuccessful
ALL KINDS, EXTERIOR, INTERIOR
40-EMPLOYMENT
speculator in real estate, began a
MALE AND/OR FEMALE
Free Estimates
physical decline about the time
COMPANION for- elderly lady. Room
I. Schwartz
Walt returned to Brooklyn from
and board. Light duties. Wages. LI
New York (summer of 1845), and
6-2059, 342-6684.
BR 3-4826
LI 5-4035
Walt gradually took over the sup-
BABYSITTER for my home - must CUSTOM MADE draperies and ladies port of the family. Even the pre-
have transportation. 6264729,
alterations. 28074 Fontana. 353-2948.
vious year he began to buy real
ASPHALT seal coating. 3'sc per sq. ft. estate in Brooklyn, and by the time
CHIC SALESPEOPLE
Holes and cracks repaired. Free esti-
he edited the Freeman (1848-49) he
mates.
476-5579.
for sharp ladies sportswear.
was providing a house for the
Full and part-time. Selling
PAINTING AND decorating. All work
family to live in and paying the
guaranteed. References. TY 7-2501.
and modeling. Apply in per-
bills.
son.
"The failure of the Freeman,
Vein CO ELECTRONIC
Burton's Gal Harvard Row Mall
therefore, made it urgently neces-
sary for Whitman to find another
11 Mile & Lasser, 358-5285
SARAGE D0011
means of income. First he tried
SUPERVISOR for linen supply com-
OPENER
operating a combined bookstore
pany. Garment stock room. Good hours.
Good starting pay and fringe benefits.
and printing shop on the first floor
Call Victor Friedman, between 10-11 a.m.
of the Whitman home, and from
Weekdays. TB 1-6700: -
time to time he printed a "throw-
away" advertising paper. Gradual-
ly his building activities increased
until by 1852-53 he was making
Market & Investment Co.
money, supporting his family ade-
to interview persons who have
con Event's., UntO 9
quately, and even buying such
a sincere desire to get ahead.
353-3284
luxuries as a large 41d-fashioned
Car Necessary. 22-29 years.
Complete training. $10,000
Hall (grandfathers) clock, a melo-
DECORATING, painting. Neat and clean.
per year.
Small carpentry work. 544-4104, 542-3270. deon, carpets, china, jewelry. It is
unlikely that he was actually ex-
Call 366-7074
•
IIIIIINITURR refinished
354d
anepels's&
r
travagant, but. the. purchases .(for.
• •
Free estimates. UN 4 - 7.
1 P.M. '
'''''
HUNTINGTON WOODS
Friday, August 29, 1969-37
which Feinberg still has the re-
ceipts) are some indication of his
business success. Though he fre-
quently bought on credit, he was
meticulously scrupulous in paying
his bills. He was anything but the
stock image of an impulsive, im-
provident poet.
"Had Whitman continued in this
way of life, he probably could
have become, as he later asserted
to friends, moderately wealthy.
And he might have done so, had
he not, early in 1855, become ob-
sessed with a greater but less
practical ambition. For several
years he had been experimenting
with a new poetic medium, and he
had filled several notebooks with
jottings and trial lines. A man of
deliberate action, he did not rash-
ly turn his back on business and
rush into the role of poet. Per-
haps at the time he did not in-
tend to give up business, but only
to postpone further building of
houses for more urgent work-con-
structing a book of poems.
"Mr. Feinberg has neatly
summed up the situation: 'Some
biographers have treated Whitman
as a careless idler, a drifter, a
loafing dreamer, who never took
his meals on time and worked only
when he felt like it. What I have
tried to say is that Whitman was
a very practical young man, de-
voted to his family, making money
to support them and being modest-
ly successful in business matters.
By 1855, he felt that he was ready
to publish his 'Leaves of Grass'
and deliberately turned his back
on all of his money making ven-
tures, to do what be felt he was
born to do, to be a writer, the poet
and singer of America's songs, the
architect of the American
Dream.' "
CANADIAN JEWRY
Before 1759, Jews were prohib-
ited from living in Canada while
it remained a French possession.
In 1759, when Britain's General
James Wolfe captured Quebec and
secured Canada for Britain , a Jew,
Captain (later Sir) Alexander
Schomberg, commanded a ship.
The first congregation, Shearith
Israel, was formed in Montreal in
1768.
When we remember we are all
mad, the mysteries disappear and
life stands explained. - Mark
Twain,
Moritz Freier, 80.,
Berlin Chief Rabbi,
Father of Doctor
Rabbi Moritz Freier, chief rabbi
of Berlin in the 1930s and father
of Southfield gynecologist Dr. An-
drew Freier, died Wednesday while
on vacation with his son in Zurich.
In recent years, Rabbi Freier,
80, lived in Israel, where his wife,
Recha, is still active in the move-
ment which she founded, Youth
Aliya.
Rabbi Freier and his family fled
his native Germany prior to World
War II. He resided in London for
a period, then lived in Switzerland
for many years. Last year. he at-
tended the Bar Mitzva of his grand-
son Jonathan, Andrew's son, in
Israel. It was the first time in 20
years that the entire family had
been together.
Other survivors, all in Israel,
are sons Dr. Serem, a pediatrician
at Jerusalem's Shaarey Zedek
Hospital, and Shalhevett, deputy
director of Weizmann Institute's
scientific research department; and
a daughter, Mrs. Elchanan (May-
an) Landau, whose husband is ad-
viser to the Israel Ministry of Fi-
nance. Rabbi Freier also leaves
eight grandchildren. Interment
was held in Jerusalem.
Samuel Dalsimer,
ADL Chairman
NEW YORK-Samuel Dalsimer,
national chairman of the Anti-Defa-
mation League of Bnai Brith and
vice chairman of
of the board and
director of Grey
Advektjiaing, died
Aug. 22 at age 60.
Mr. Dalsimer
was elected na-
tional chairman
of the Anti-Defa-
mation League in
April.
He had been
vice chairman of
the League's
eastern regional
Dalsimer
board, was a na-
tional commissioner since 1959,
and was chairman of the agency's
program committee for 12 years.
One of his greatest satisfactions
in the latter post was the advances
made in Catholic-Jewish relations.
Mr. Dalsimer helped develop a
unique series of closed-circuit tele-
vision programs on Jews and Ju-
daism, produced cooperatively by
ADL and the New York Archdio-
cese for use by teachers in Catho-
lic parochial schools.
As national chairman .of the
league, he hoped to step up the
role of private agenciet, in im-
proving race relations.
Simon Federbush,
Scholar, Zionist
NEW YORK-Rabbi Simon Fed-
erbush, author, Religious Zionist
leader and former chief rabbi of
Finland, died Aug. 20 at age 77.
A native of Poland, Dr. Feder-
bush, who held a doctor's degree
from the University of Vienna. was
a member of the Polish Parlia-
ment from 1922 to 1928. He was
president of Mizrachi in Galicia.
Since 1921, he had been a member
of the executive board of the
World Jewish Congress and the
World Zionist Council.
He fled to Finland shortly be-
fore World War H, and he helped
persuade the government to
grant visas to large numbers of
German-Jewish refugees.
Rabbi Federbush arrived in the
U.S. in 1940 and served as princi-
pal of a number of yeshiva. He
authored the widely used textbook,
"The Hebrew Language in Israel
and Among the Nations," "World
Jewry Today" and 15 scholarly
works. He was chairman of the
World Union for Hebrew Langua-
ges and Culture for many years
and was a founder of the Religious
Zionist-labor. movement.. '