hge 8 - Tiie C^dian Jcvrish News, Friday, July 25,1969
FOR CLASSIFIED CALL ,
IN TORONTO 789-1895
TORONTO CILaSSIFIEO - 3433 BATHURST STREET. TORONTO 392; 789-1896
ROSEHfRSH
•BATHURSTMANOR 6 Room Bungalow
$37,900. Price reduced for quick sale! 6 room bungalow, on 78' lot, 3 bedrooms, combined living-dining room, good siEe kitchen. Owner anxious to sell. Will consider any reasonable offer! Mr. H. Solish 633-7777.
•NORTH BATHURST
Bestbuy!
6 room bungalow and 3 room basement apt in excellent condition, attached garage, many extras, asking $34,500. Low down payment to one open mortgage. Mr. A. Seid-man, 633-7777.
•BATHURST-SHEPPARD
Steps To Bathurst
$46,500. Solid brick 6 room beauty! Gracious living and dining rooms. Master bedroom with washroom ensuite, finished "basement, enclosed patio, beautiful garden. Owner has bought! Call Mrs. I. Weisfeld, 633-7777.
Member Torontc Real Estate Board Buymg, Selling or Tradi..fl CALL NOW-633-7777
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TORONTO OBITUARIES
COLT, ALBWOt^ffanly 15th, Iateof4160BiMhurstSt
freedman. FANinL-t)n July 15th, late of 3388 BathA. urst St.
frischwasseX celia!-
On July 16th, late of 391 Cortieigh Blvd.
HAROLD, REBECCA.- On July 14th, late of 252 Cod-sell Ave.
HETTLER, MILDRED. -On July 12th, late of 20 Khedive Ave.
LANGER, WILLIAM.- On July 13th, late of 564 Oriole Parkway.
mecklinger, ephraim - On July^lSth, late of 3560 Bathurst St.
- SALTSMAN, DOROTHY.-On July 18th, late of 156 Viewmount Ave.
SOLL, FANNY.-On July 18th, late of 2 Ridelle Ave.
STEIN, LINDA.- On July 15th. late of 12 KainonaAve.
SUGAR, DORA.. On July 16th, late of 45 WasdaleCres.
WrrCHELL, LESLIE.- On July l4th, late of Sudbury, Ont
YELIN, REBECCA.- On July 19th, late of Jewish Home for the Aged, formerly New York.
cum
MARTBL
REALTOR
'Canada's Largest Seller Of Homes"
BATHURST-LAWRENCE $7,000 down, to 1 mtg. Solid brick, 6 room bungalow, L-shaped living-dining rooms, modern kitchen, attached gariage, finished tiasement with pan-^ elled rec. room, bedroom and 3 piece washroom. Close to bus and all conveniences. Mrs. Solnik, 635-1170.
EGLINTON - BAYVIEW $10,000 down, luxury 10 room duplex, newly renovated, huge combined liv-ing-dming rooms; modern kitchen and washroom -detached. Lane parking, drastically reduced, close to all conveniences. Mrs. Solnik 635-1170,
BATHURST - FINCH -Bungalow, 4 bedrooms, $32,900, desirable neighborhood, entertainingsize living room, fUnctionaUy designed kitchen. For further information aa this and other semis in the area call Mr.Davidovich, 635-1170.
BAYVIEW - SHEPPARD Best buy, top location! Immaculate 6 room bungalow, 3 large bedrooms, luxurious living and dining rooms, bright kitchen, packed with cupboards, walkout to beautiful garden, paneUed rec. room with wet bar. Owner moving to USA. Bring us an offer. Nancy Levy 635-1170.
ATTENTION LAND DEVELOPERS 500 ft on Dixie Rd. near Steeles. $10,000 per acre, 25 acres, 1st mtg. 7 1/2, interest only. Also for future investment we have 137 and 100 acres right on Queen Elizabeth. Easy terms. Mr, Green 635-1170.
$53,900 - FOREST HILL AREA - EXCEPTIONAL Value 2 storey prestige home, 4 extra large bedrooms, magnificent entrance hall, and foyer with ball size living and dining room. Powder room on main floor isanoutistand-ing feature, along with a sunny spacious Hollywood kitchen. Best value on today's market Reva Him-elfarb, 635-1170.
BATHURST - STEELES 6bedrooml)ungalow, semi $10,000 down, comfortable living room, breezy beJrooms, functionally designed kitchen, desirable and friendly neigh-twrhood. Mr. Goldman, 635-1170.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTIES Cleaning and pressing, golden opportunity. Queen Street East same location for over 40 years, iUness forces sale of Inisiness and solid brick building CMsisting of 5 lovely rooms, parking for 2 tears. AU store equipment as weU as pressing and sewing machine, etc. included, FuU price $22,900 for - property and business. Once in a lifetime chance. Mr. T. Stein, 635-1170.
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OIRICnONS: FOLLOW 4tl TO LK^ Lll ST. INTfRCHANGI, SOUTH TO OKNLOW ILVD. OR PHONI
449-8721
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DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LIMITED
Vltr lOLINTON AVI., W.^ TOR. )4S
APT. FOR RENT
SERVICES
SUIT STUDENT. Self-contained basement apt. Bathurst-Eglinton area; call after 6 p.ro. 489-0913.
ST. CATHARINES, ONT. 2 bedroom apartment; garage, at bus stop; suitable for Brock University stu-dents; can HU-5-2016.
ROOM FOR RENT
BATHURST-LAWRENCE. Furnished room in6-plex suit business girl or lady; private bath; parking privileges; $16 per week; caU 782-4874.
COTTAGE WANTED
WANTED Lakefront cottage or lot. Belle Ewart ar^a. Phone 445-2933.
PERSONAL
CENTRAL PRESTIGE
INTRODUCTION services. Interested in friendship, romance or marriage. Confidential persiHialized introduc-ti(U)s. Your hswiness is our business. Phone 925-2179. 1 - 9 p.nu
Friendship through experts. Call Mrs. Fren 532-4207 or write 1175 Bay St., Toroolo.
GENTLEB4AN, 32, wishes to me«t refined, quiet young lady, 25-32. Write The Canadian Jewish News, Box number 3442, 8433 Bathurst St., Toronto 19.
.782-1955 PAINTER FREE ESTIMATES
FOR ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 24 hr. service, best rates call 282-2673.
FOR PLASTERING REPAIRS call Sam Kamin, specializing in alterations; tree estimates 787-6007. -
ALLBRTTE HOME MAINTENANCE. Sjpeclalising In window cleaning. Call us for an estimate 743-2100.
DO YOU NEED ANY WORK DONE? Carpentry, plumbing, painting, tiling etc. Call Apollo n anytime at 630-5188.
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FREE ESTIMATES, GUARANTEED WOf^K
OLD OR NEW JOBS
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POSITION OFFERED
RABBI, TEACHER, to commence duties September 1969, wanted by smaU southwestern Jewish community, to serve as Baal Korah, Baal TepfaUah. Please state qualifications and experience to: Mr. R. Slipacoff, 1207 Sherwood TraU, Sarnla, Ontario.,
A.C.WILD LIMITED
FIBEBGLASS Distributors & Fabricators" 80 SIGNET DRIVE WESTON, ONT. TET.;: 741-7311
HELP WANTED
PART TIME OPPORTUNITY New advertising company opening in Richmond HUl, Willowdale area« require men to work 6:30 to 10:30 p,m. week nights and 6 hours weekends. Salary of $78 per week will be paid to those who qualify; must be over 18, and have a car. No experience necessary; training given. Phone 222-2563,
SHIPPIifi
TO ISRAEL BYAIRftSEA OVERSEAS
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$4 MILLION DOCK ORDER BY GREECE •
Athens (JCNS);- The Israel Shipyahds will build a floating dock for Eleusis shipyard, it was announced here last week. The contract, worth $4,175 ni., was signed in Haifa on Thursday by the Shipyard's general manager, Mr. Ylsrael Lib-ertovsk^ and the owner of the Greek yard, Professor Stratis Andreadis, the president of the Greek Shipowners'Association.
His son,^ Alexander, recently visite<l Israel to comr mission the dock and to give the Haifa shipyard the details of the order. The deal is considered to be the largest of its kind by the yard so far.
The dock wUl have a lifting capacity of 20,000 tons and is expected to be completed by the end of 1970. The Greek firm will pay 20 percent cash and the balance in instalments over eight years.
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS OPPOSE CHANGE IN RACE LAW
London (JCNS).- Jewish organizations in Britain concerned with racial issues and Jewishdefense are firmly against a recommendation that section six of the Race Relations Act, which deals with incitement to racial hatred by speech or in writing, should be repealed.
This recommendation is made in a 815-page report on British race relations "Colour and Citizenship" compiled by Mr. Jim Rose and associates and just published for the Institute of Race Relations, London, by the Oxford Uiofversity Press.
Mr. Rose is also a member of the working party set up by the Board of Deputies to study race relations.
In dealing withsectionsix, the report states that in ttie view of the compilers, this provision of the Race Relations Act, which makes it a criminal offense by speech or writing to Incite others to racial hatred, suffers from serious disadvantages. •
It penalizes not only speech or writing which is likely to result in vipl^e, but also speech or wrIliDg which incites racial I hatred and by doing so, it comes close to encroaching upon freedom of expression.
Mr. Victor Mishcon, chairman of the defense committee of the Board of Deputies, praised the report in general but stated that the board took issue over the recommendation to repeal section six.
TUs statute had done much to curb the worst excesses of racialist propaganda, although there were still weakniesses in the act which allowed some dissemination of racial hatred.
Far from repealing the section, an early opportunity should be sought to strengthen its provisions, Mr. Mishcon said^
The executive committee of the British Section of Uie World Jewish Congress has adq)ted a resolution welcoming the useful analysis of the effects of immigration to Britain presented in the report bat aMlng that the recommendation to repeal section six is completely unacceptable.
338 CONGRESSMEN BACK DIRECT ISRAEL-ARAB TALKS
Washington (JCNSi).-In ttie ten weeks since the circulation of a Coogressional declaration calling for direct Arab-Israel peace negotiations, the number of endorsements has grown and now stands at 66 Senators and 272 members of the House of Representatives - 338 in all.
This figure has far exceeded the expectations of the sponsor^* who believed that only a limited number would sign such a strong statement
The declaration called for face-to-face talks. It deplored the Arab war against Israel, Arab terrorism, and one-sided UN. censure resolutions. ' V
It also opposed Israeli withdrawad in the absence of contractual peace, and any attempt by outside Powers to impose half - way measures not conducive to a permanent peaice. ■ ^.
DANISH YOUNGSTERS DEFY AL FATAH
Haifa (JCNS).- Eight Danish girls and four boys, all in their 20s, have arrived In Israel to work in kibbutzim for three months, "despite scandalous reports about our group and Al Fatah threats
to kill us all," as'one boy said.
The youngsters have come under the auspices of the Danish Kibbutz Friends organization in Copenhagan^ which sent several thousand young Danes to work In kibbutjsim In the pastfew vears;
Recentiy, a Danish paper published a sensational story of how girls who had gone to Israel with the organization had found their way to Tel Aviv. The paper alleged the girls had taken "hostess" jobs in nightclubs and dls-coUieques, and later turned to prostitution.
"The paper which published the story is a scandal sheet, which nobody takes seriously," one of the girls who had been here twice before said. The grotq) was taken to Kibbutz NeUv Hala-med Heh.
LASKOV RESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIP OF DEFENSE BOND COMMTTTEE
Jerusalem (JCNS).- Chaim Laskov, a former Chief of Staff and chairman of the Israeli public committee to raise $750miUion in Defense Bonds, has resigned from the committee, pleading pressuTie of work in his task as director of the Ports Authority^
The real reasons, however, are believed to be his present letter dispute with the Histadrut (the Israeli Federation of Labor) over its handling of the recent strike by stevedores of the Port of Ashdod.
Mr. Laskov feels Uiat without full cooperation from the Histadrut it wiU be difficult for him successfully to conduct the Bond campaign, which is lagging behind. So &r, only $450 millicn have been raised.
Mr. Laskov is expected to be replaced by Mr. Zalman Susayef^ a former president of the Israel Manufacturers Association.
TOURISTS NOT IMPRESSED BY WAR-LIKE ATMOSPHERE ON BORDERS
Jerusalem (JCNS).- Tourists are obviously.not ;in)r pressed by,.Arab,attempt$ to create a war-like atmosphere around and within Israel's borders.
Mr. Moshe Kol, ttie Minister in charge of tourism, has been able to announce that 2,000 more visitors came to Israel in June this year than in June 1968.
Nor does EI Al seem to have suffered through the attacks earlier this year on its aircrafU
JORDANIAN ARliY CHIEF SUPPORTS TERRORISTS
London (JCN^.- In a bid to retaih contrtd of military actions across his own frontiers, and thus tofeod off Israeli retaliation, tbe Jordanian Army's new commander-in-chieL Nasser ben-Jamil, has pledged support for terrorist activities — provided they are "effective" and strike at targets ins id e Israeli - occupied areas which the regular Arab armies cannot reach at present.
He told reporters at anews conference in Ammanthathe had in mind such targets as the Haifa oU refinery and Tel Aviv.
Ben-Jamil welcomed the participation of Kuwait and Saudia Arabia in the con-solidatira of Uie "eastern front" against Israel.
Saudia Arabian forces now in Jordan were linked to the Jordanian command, iidiicb was, in turn, It^ced to the eastern front command.
The new Jordanian commander-in-chief revealed that, at Uieir conference in Khartoum in 1967, the Arab leaders agreed to support terrorist activities against Israel from all the neighboring Arab countries, except Lebanon.
He feared that such activities might draw Lebanon into something which neither the Arab leaders not Lebanon had contemplated.
HEADS POLISH DELEGATION TO DAMASCUS
London (JCN^,-A Polish -trade delegation which visited DamascuT^r^enUy and had talks with Sjirrian economic Ministers yiis headed by /Mr, Edward J?znadjer, the new Polish Minister for Home Trad« a^ oaQNofthe last\Jews to hold a senior Government post in Polftnd,
The Polish Deputy/Premier, who was formerly hi charge of economic matters Eugeniusz Si^r, is also a Jew. ■
Mr.lVasldent: Which comes next. - Israel? Ttie president: My deer Dr. Kissinger, we still have SO MANY problems to solve ...
Aufbau. New York
JAFFA GATE RESTORED
Jerusalem (JCNS).- The 430-year-old Jaff^ Gate at the entrance to the Old City of Jerusalem was formally reopened recentiy after renovation by the municipality, thanks to a contribution from South African Jewry.
The Gate was build by Sultan Suleiman in 1538, when he erected the wall round the Old City.
Rabbi Bernard Casper, of Johannesburg, took part in the ceremony on behalf of SouUi African Jewry.
AIR VICTORIES BEST DETERRENT
Tel Aviv (JCNS).- The series of Israeli successes in the air and (m the ground these past few weeks have strengthened the h(^ that an escalation leading to a major conflagration may be deuye<L according to responsible military circles here.
The renewed air victories over the Egyptians, the brilliant combat success over Uie Syrians, who lost 7 MIG-21s with no Israeli casualty, and the repulse of commando attacks in the Suez Canal area with heavy losses to the Egyptians, might stUl alter Arab intentions, or at least, limit Uieir a^es-sive actions oo the cease-tire lines, a senior General Staff officer told the press.
Other measures destined to make the enemy aware of the price of his ccxistant probing of Israel'slines were the repeated commando raids deep into Egyptianterritory, and the successful defense of Israel's lines along Uie east bank of tiie canaU
The senior officer, who proudly referred to the result of the series of air combats, including the shattering Syrian defeat, said tiiis did not surprise the Israeli General Staff: it merely confirmed Uiat Soviet training did not basically change the fighting quality or ability of enemy pUots in the acid test of individual conbat
MOSCOW TO PUBUSH POEMS BY YIDDISH WRTTER PURGED BY STALIN
London (JCNS). - Two books by Yiddish writers are to be published in translation in the Soviet Union this year, according to the weekly "New Books in the USSR," tiie JCNS Special Correspondent go. East Eu-r(^an Affairs reports.
One, "Poems," by Moshe Kulbak, wlU appear in Rus-siatl translation for the first time. Kulbak, a highly original Yiddish poet, novelist and playwright, died in a Soviet labor camp in 1940 after his arrest during Stalin's great purge in 1937.
He was a former staff member of tije Yiddish Teachers' Seminary in Vil-na and went to live in Soviet Russia in 1928.
Among the translators of Kulbak's poems intoRussian are two Yiddish poetesses, Yulia Neyman and Rachel Baumwohl, and a Yiddish poet, Ziama Telesin. Yulik Neyman was prominent among Russian liberal writers during Uie 1962-64 de-Stal-inization period.
Semion Liiddn, one of the greatest Uving translators in the USSR, who recentiy evaded censorship of a pro-
Israeli poem, and Reuven Moran, a former journalist and war correspondent of the Soviet Government newspaper, Izvestia,iare also among the translators of Kulbak's work.
The second book newly announced for Publication In Russian is "The Heartbeat of Spring," by Chaim Mal-tinski, a Yiddish poet wh» lives in Minsk.
He is a blrly constant contributori to Belorussian periodicals. His latest collection of poems WiU be published by the Soviet Writers' pubUsUng house.
POLISH "ZIONISTS" AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT CHANGES rrS ACTIVITIES
London(JCNS!).- The Zionist affairs dei«rtment of tiie Polish Ministry of tiie Interior is reported from Warsaw to have changed its activities, afte^ Uie appointment of a new head, Mr. ZdielslaWPon-iatowskl.
Under its former head, Mr. Tadeusz Walichnowski, who was summarily dismissed in January of Uiis year, Uie departmentspecialized in tracihg the Jewish origins -aUeged or actual - of Polish Communist Party members and inteUectuals.
Mr. Poniatowski's appointment has only now become known, as has the fact Uiaf Uie department has been renamed Uie department for minorities affairs, Zionist section.
Its main task now is reported to be Uie preparation of regular surveys of Uie world Jewish press, wiUi particular emphasis on Israeli and Yiddish newspapers and periodicals.
THE CANADIAN JEW SK NEWS
MONTREAL
deadline FOR news Aljr) AOVFRTISING COPV. monday NOON PRIOR TO f' • .AnOf OATE 6338 VrCTORIA avenue, mont KtAL 26; 739-3630
A MIUIXIST HGHTS eiSH HO$PIT«l
The talk of Uie town is Uie hunger strike of Mrs. Susan Herzog, an employee of Uie Jewish Maimonides Hospital for Uie Aged in Cote St. Luc. Mrs. Herzog, a social worker, ensconsed.herself wiUi her husl>and and a friend, at the entrance of Uiis institution and declared she would continue to starve herself until the admhiistratioo decided to rehire her.
Mrs. Herzog sa|^ she was fired only becausiT'of her convictions which she admits are Marxist-Leninist. Sources close to the hospital however, say that she was dismissed for other reasons after having been (employed for nine monUis. Also it is said Mrs. Herzog, in the environment of elderly, God fearing Jews who are patients in this Instituion, had not kept her Marxist-Leninist convictions to herself.
Despite several admonitions by police, she refused to' leave the premises. She accused Mr. ?am Mosko-witz, Mayor of St. Luc and president of Maimonides, of unfahrness. (
Mrs. Herzog 4s, a newcomer to Quebep/\ She be-' came involved wi^i a group of employees in demands to the institution which^^ome say - were influenced' by a
by I. Nachman
leftist organization.
At this writing, Mrs. Herzog had not given up her activity against the admhiis-bration of the hospital. But Uiis, it is stated, is not the problem. The issue is whether anU-Jewish, Marxist-
Leninist politics should have a place in a Jewish institution. This incident may induce several organizations to take a close look at the activities of some who profess to represent Jewish institutions.
3!
-■ f- . ilKE AT MAIMONIDES.* Mre. Suun H«r-Tx>i {t xt)-. I ...hti with frland «nd hutband at Iha antranc« o( tho JflwUMicsplul for th« igtd.