Page 6 — The Canadian Jewhh News, Friday, April ISrii, 1966
? C L A S S I Fi I E D  A D S
Rose Hersh
R E A L T U R
USr MOW!
Wl URGENTLY REQUIRE HOMES BUYERS WAITING ! 11
UPPER FOREST HILL EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!
$35,000. Sporkling 6 room 2 storey. Specious living & dining rooms; ultro nx)dem kitchen with dishwasher & lorge breakfast room. 3 lovely bedrooms. Close to West Prep. Mrs. I. Weisfeld ME. 3-7777.
BATHURST - WILSON
6 ROOMS - 2 BATHS . GARAGE
$5,000 down. Attractive home on 2 floors. Large modern kitchen, spacious living & dining rooms. Broodloom, etc. Good location. First time offered. Mr. B. Remes ME. 3-7777.
STRATHALLEN WOODS 6 ROOM BUNGALOW
$48,500. Spocious living & dining rooms. Panelled den. Bright kitchen .3 bofhrooms. Huge panelled rec room. Maid's quarters. Fabulous garden. Swimming pool. Mrs. Bea Estrin ME. 3-7777.
LUXURIOUS TRIPLEX NEAR BATHURST STREET
$10,000 down. 2-three bedroom; 1 - one bedroom. Spacious suites. Natural wood kitchens, stoves, fridges. Wosher, dryer. $4,700. income yearly. Mrs. E. Landman ME. 3-7777.
BATHURST-YORK DOWNS
HUGE SPLIT LEVEL STYLE HOME
$7,000 down to 1 mtge. 3 bedroom bungalow with den & panelled rec. room. Loaded with expensive extras. Raced to sell ! Mr. D. Lemer ME. 3-7777.
A N N
BAYVIEW - STEELES $36,900 . EXECUTIVE RANCHER
7 room Stone & brick bungalow on Vi acre lot, hollywood kitchen, built-in stove, oven, 3 huge bedrooms, den & finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, double garage. Mr. Levine 635-1170.
BATHURST MANOR BUNGALOW PLUS BASEMENT APT.
$8,000 down, 6 large rooms, L-shaped living-dining room, bright modern kitchen, attached goroge, 2 baths, broodloom, drapes. Mr. Green 635-1170.
BATHURST-HADDINGTON
$23,900. 6 large rooms, solid brick, bungalow, bright modern kitchen, broodloomed living dining rooms, open fireplace. Beautiful gorden. Mr. Goldman, 635-1170.
BATHURST MANOR
5 BEDROOMS - 4 BATHS . DEN
$75,000. Luxury 2 storey — Walk out to bolcony from ultra hollywood kitchen — Main floor loundry room, finished basement -seporote molds quarters - double garage. Mr. Weinrib. 635-1170.
[i
IPTON
KEAl, Bi
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN AS
EXPERTS IN SOUND AND RELIABLE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
We speciolize in sole and leaseback tronsoctions, property management, leosing, selling, purchasing and land developing for Industriol, Commerciol and Investment purposes. Also in arranging very favourable ond economical mortgoge finoncing.
Membcra Toronto Real Estate Board
12 SHUTER ST., TORONTO 1, ONT. EM. 4.3161
For prompt, totisfactory and remunerotivt results
IST<«"llPTOH
BARRY E.
PERLMAN
RealEsfafe
Birni HOMII, INViSIMIHTt UNO, INDUStllAl, COMMEKIAL, MOITCAGES
BATHURST VILLAGE BACK SPLIT DOUBLE GARAGE
$10,000 down. Luxury new 9 room home. Panelled family room with fireplace & walkout to patio. Huge kitchen with built-ins. 3-4 bedrooms. Loaded with extras. Mrs. G. Birken ME. 3-?777.
2 STOREY - 4 BEDROOMS MAIN FLOOR DEN & WASHROOM
$36,900. Spacious living-dining rooms. Modern kitchen; separate eating oreo. All big rooms. Rec. room with bar. Bothurst-View-mounf. Mr. H. Pike ME. 3-7777.
BUYING, SELLING OR TRADING CALL NOW — ME. 3-7777
Dependable, Personalized Service
E. LAWREI\CE
REALTOR 923-2476
SALESMAN WANTED
492 College St., Toronto 4, Ont.
Selling, Buying or Trading
Serving Metro,Toronto
CAROL MIUMAN
ME. 3-4669 789-1511
ALFRED STIKUTS RIALTOR 2889 DuHerin St., Toronto 19
I mm ReALTOR mam
CERTIFIED F.R.I
"A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE" 890 Eglinton W . RU. 7-1791
SELLING YOUR HOME buying or troding? CALL
B. LISSOG
636-2066 or ME. 5-1170
MANN AND MARTEL REALTOR
GARDENS
New Modern Apts. Facing Olympic Park
• 1-2-3 BEDROOM SUITES
• URGE BALCONIES
• URGE SWIMMING POOL
• CLOSE TO ALL CONVENIENCES
• REASONABLE RENTALS
ON FINCH AVENUE BETWEEN DUFFERIN-BATHURST AT WILMINGTON
636-0782 OR 638-2977
KALMAR REALTY LTD.       i'''''     """^     ""rJ" """"r, ' DROP in ond see what we intend
WASHINGTON WILL NOT SUPPORT ANY FOREIGN WASTEFUL ADVENTURES
Do you wont to sell in o rush? Don't forget to coll LIL RUSH at 636-5200.
Building Management • 3% Fee
Service includes advertising, renting, rent collections, orrang-ing decorating and repairs, etc. Experienced, personal attention. Bonded.
368-2473; Evenings 481-0483
Claxton Gates
Battiurst - St. Ciair
1 — 2 Bedroom Suites
COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT UKE SIMCOE, BALFOUR BEACH. 5-BEDROOMS; 2-BATHROOMS; EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. DAY CAMP ON PREMISES. 787-4307
TO SPEAK HERE. — Dr. Mor-ton Siegel, Director of Education for tfie United Synogogue of America, well known educator ond lecturer, will oddress the Adoth Israel Couples' Club dinner meeting on Sunday, April 24th. His topic will be "The Perplexing Problems of Inter-morrjoge" and the public is cordially invited to heor him at 9.00 p.m.
NEW YORK, (JCNS) - The United States will not provide economic aid "where nations engage in wasteful foreign adventures", the Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Rusk, promised Congress when the Administration opened its campaign for its $3300 million aid programme.
The Administration's new hard line is dictated largely by its disillusionment over the misuse of American aid in the Pakistan-India conflict.
There was no reference to Egypt or the Arab war against Israel. But some who heard the testimony wondered whether the Middle East might not be closer to peace today if the Administration had suspended aid to Egypt after President Nassrr closed the Suez Canal to Israel shipping in 1960.
The 1966-67 aid programme appropriates $800 million for the Near East and South Asia; but 90 per cent of this is programmed for India, Pakistan and Turkey. Four per cent — $32.4 million — is intended for two
Arab countries, Jordan and Yemen.
"Support of Jordan as an independent country continued to be an important element in the U.S. effort to maintain peace". Assistant Aid Director William B. Macomber testified.
There have been no grants or development loans lo Egyp' since 1963, and there is no indication of any resumption of aid to Egypt in the new programme. Egypt was allowed co purchase $55 million worth of surplus foods earlier this year, but there has been no negotiation of a new agreement. Restrictions in the current agreement arc much tighter than in the past. Nor did the testimony discuss economic aid to Israel in the fiscal year 1967. Last year Israel was permitted to buy surplus foods for Israel currency and to borrow for development S20 million at 3'/2 per cent interest. Negotiations for the fiscal year 1966 are still in progress. Success Of Past Aid To Israel
Administration testimony
twice cited the success of past aid to Israel. It pointed out that U.S. aid opened up new markets, and it told Congress that "U.S. commercial sales to Israel, which is nearing self-support, have climbed from about $70 million in 1960 to more than S125 million in 1964".
Mr. Raymond A. Hare, Assistant Secretary of State, felt that most Near East States were making economic and social progress despite political tensions that embroil them. But, he continued, "it is a restless area, sensitive to the stirrings o'. Arab nationalism and stil! caught up politically, economically and cmolionally in the persistent Arab-Israel dispate. This tangled matter continues to defy settlement". However, he said that there had been no increase in tension or outbreaks of violence between the parties in the last year, and "most States of the area arc increasingly preoccupied with development and other internal problems".
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
0
EASTERN & CHARTERED • TRUST •
BATHURST-NEW YMHA
LUXURIOUS . EXCITING
$73,500. Split level solid brick, situated in area of high quolity homes. Sunken living room, 23 ft. dining room, dream kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den and family room. Fully air-ccnditioned. New broodloom, drapes. Many more outstanding features. Inspect this exclusive with Mrs. Loebel 485-9145 evg^. 782-7315.
EAST OF GLENRUSH
7 ROOMS ON 2 FLOORS
$35,900. Solid brick, high quality home, featuring main floor d*n, powder room, attractive living-dining rooms, fine kitchen, 3 bright bedrooms, recreation room, many cupboards. In A) condition. Mrs. Loebel 485-9145 evg. 782-7315.
for your comfort ond convenience
■ in this "close to everything" lo-
- cole.
UWRENCE - DUFFERIN; meeting
hall, seating capacity approximate- i FEATURING
ly 150; suitable for orgonizatlon. oysj electricolly heofed
society, etc.; kitchen facilities, oil    .. . .. ..     „.    .. ,
. "     ,      ,   ,      .   i II   luites, with individual room neol
equipment for refreshments; fully ,
Dir-conditioned;   very reasonable; con'">'».
RU. 1-4257._ PERSONAL aiKondition tempera-
i ture control (or hot summer doys. PRIVATE 20 ft.'bolconies. EQUIPPED with storm and screen : doors.
ZIM LINES IS LOOKING
FOR GIRL FRIDAY
To look aftet- office. Must be typist and capable of learning travel and steamship business. Call Mr. Ogilvie, 362-6558.
Rnmoors In Tel Aviv
MOSCOW POLKY VIS A VIS ISRAEL MAY IMPROVE IN NEAR FUTURE
SHARED ACCOMMODATION
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR , STORM proof double windows ond WORKING GIRL OR STUDENT, screens.
Age   19-25.  Bathurst-Glengrove; : |,    „eo„ fcoH,, I
Luxury oportment, smartly furnish- |,gg|f(, i ed,  private   bedroom,   swimming j ' j
pool. Availoble immediotely to | ALL moil delivered direct to your share with other young girl some •"'te. j oge. Call 782-5209 after 9 p.m.; 3 |,jgh ,p,jj glevotors.
Bergel French Tutoring
EXPERT FRENCH INSTRUCTION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GRADE f TO 13 Preporotion for exams Improve Your mark to tO'/o or higher
Instruction coven the Official High School Syllabus. References from satisfied students ovoiloble.
PHONE RU. 1-1323
or 636-3128 any time.
LOTS FOR SALE
PERSONAL
Come along unattached Lodies and Gentlemen, Everybody, especially young men and womeni Join the
Fnmp cine
And enjoy yourself at tlie
AFTER-PASSOVER DANCE
Saturday night, April 16, 8:30 shorp. Orchestra. 3199 Bothurst Street (2n4J floor).
Come and dance your blues awoyl Nominal Fee
15,000 SQUARE FEET .EACH; Large; private recreation area; Private beach; Town water; Roads; Hydro; In Gravenhurst, 1 V2 hours from Toronto. 531-3324.
UNDERGROUND parking.
MANY other conveniences for your pleasure.
ADULT BUILDING
I block north of St. Cloir ■ 1 block
west of Bothurst
RU. 3-1561
SERVICES
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
GOOD MARRIAGE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPORTUNITIES; CALL MRS. FREN; LE. 2-4207 OR WRITE BOX #3166, THE CANA-DIAN JEWISH NEWS, 1218 EGLINTON AVE. W.
MOVERS
A TRUCK AND 2 movers at reasonable
rates; Call SAM anytime, LE. 1-1802
PAiNTER - DECORATOR - Experienced; job guarantee; free estimate; various jobs; phone ME. 3-0214.
MRNES;
706jJiiecnSt.Wi TorontoEM. 6-2025
• Men's Suits, Coats ^
;   Tuxedos, Dinner Jackets and . University Blozers        i ■ Mode to Measure i with your clofh^or ours . .
• Ordernow,     - '
• Fully Guargnteed-'
TORONTO OBITUARIES
ALBERT, SYLVIA. On April 8lii, late of 214 Major Street.
BABBIN, MORRIS. On April 1st, late of 45 LaVenie Avenue.
CITRON, DAVID. On April Sth, late ot 51 Spadina Ruad.
GREENBAUM, EVA. On April 9th, late of 140 Madison Avenue.
HELLREICH,   DOROTHY. On
April 3rd, late of 53 Katherinc Road.
HEUBERGER, JOSEPH. On April 1st, late of 322 Hillhurst Blvd.
HOROWITZ, DIN.VH. On April 7th, lale of «10 Queen Street East.
LEVENSON, ANNA. On April
2nd, late ot Jewish Home for
the Aged. UPSITT, CARL. On April Sth,
late of 1366 VViison Avenue. MORGENSTERN, SOLOMON. On
March 31st, late of 3896 Bath-
urst Street. NISKY, MAX. On April 2nd, late
of 3575 Bathurst Street. OREtSKY,  PERCY.  On Ajjril
9th, late of Owen Sound, On^
tario.
SCOP, JACK. On April 6th, late of 4415 Bathurst Street. .
SHAPERO, .SAM. On April 1st, late, of 303 Wychwood Avenue.
SIDLOFSKY, MIN.ME. On April 3rd, late of 1384 Danforth Avenue.
SOKOLOFF,   BENJAMIN. On
, April 2nd, late of 65 Ridgehill Drive.
STONE, LOUIS, On April 8th,
late of 48 Alraont Road. WANDEL, LEON (LAZAR). On
March 27th, late of 106 Belle-
vue Avenue. YONTEF, ISRAEL. On April 9th,
late of 2 Hunter Avenue. .
BATHURST - COLLEGE,
ROOM AND KITCHEN, UNFURNISHED, IN QUIET HOME. WA 1-8206.
SERVICES
NURSING SERVICES
Having o baby' Going owcy? Need reliable nursing help? Contact Dual HomemoMr Service, Mrs. J. Kirsch, Rea. N., ME. 3-3132. R»lioble -vomaf suit all your needs.
HOME IMPROVEMENT, TILING, WOODWORKING, ETC. CALL 638-0209
SUPER CLEANING
SERVICE BROADLOOM, WALLS UPHOLSTERY CLEANING; ORIGINAL SPRING SALE 20% OFF 922-0449
FOR PLASTERING REPAIRS.
Call Samuel Kamin; specializing in alterations; free esti-mares; RU. 7-6007, 53/ bleiigrove Avenue West.
Preserve the memory of the de^ ceosea by plonfino trees in Israel.'. An appropriate certificate II sent to the bereoved fomily.
Jewish National Fund
In TORONTO Call: 781-5515
188 MARLEE AVENUE In HAMILTON Call: 544-3649 276 KENILWORTH AVE. N.
COUEGE MEMORIAL CHAPEL .
331 College St.-WA. 2-0619
SAM
Monuments
S3£!,'.3420 Bathurif St.
At Ranee
We do not employ eommis-tioned salesmen or agents. Contoct Mr. Izenberg directly for personal service and lowest prices.
Doily 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m.' Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
RU. 7-0319     ME. 3-9380
WANTED
Young man for retail shoe store.  Some experience necessary. Bon Jon Shoes, 884 Eglinton Ave. W.
TEL AVIV, (JCNS) — An improvement in the general attitude of the U.S.S.R. visa-vis Israel has been noted recently in political quarters here, although the change is perceptible more in the general climate of relations than in the substance of Moscow's Middle East or Jewish policies.
This is particularly marked in the field of diplomacy by the replacement of the former attitude of ice-cold correctness by courtesy,! verging occasionally even on friendliness. Thus, the appointment of .Mr. Abba Eban as Foreign .Minisler was reported in the Soviet magazine New Times together with a factual biography free of the hostile references previously customary whenever piention was made of Israel.
The new Israeli Ambassador in Moscow, Mr. Ka-triel Katz, has been received by Mr. Podgorny, the chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, and by Madame Furtseva, the Minister of Culture, meetings n o t permitted to his predecessor, Mr. Yosef Tekoa. Mr. Katz has also received a   biographical   notice in New Times and was interviewed by the newspaper Sovetskaya  Russiya. The lass news agency also reports his movements on occasion. These, too, are courtesies which were not granted to Mr. Tekoa. An improvement is also noticeable in the cultural field. Moscow i^ now sending top-ranking artists  to Israel; David Oistrakh is at present performing here and he was preceded by Mstislav Ros tropovich. By way of exchange, the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra will be performing in the Soviet Union in May.
It is to the point that New Times, in its issue of last Friday, said that many people believed that a peaceful settlement between Israel and the Arab States was "possible and necessary". The magazine gave a brief but sympathetic report of Abie Nathan's "peace flight" to Port Said.
Still Cause For Concern
Despite these improvements, however, considerable reason is still found here for concern about Moscow's policies. The Soviet Union continues to arm Egypt and other Arab countries, despite Arab pronouncements that their arms are for use against Israel. There has been no amelioration in Russia's repressive
policy against Jewish culture and education, which stands in direct contrast with the comparative freedom allowed to other minorities, including the German minority.
The principle of the reunification of Soviet Jews with close family members living in Israel has been applied with neither sufficient humanity nor liberality.
SOVIET APPEAL REJECTED
HAIFA, (JCNS) - The Israel Fishermens' Union has rejected an appeal by the Soviet Fisheries. Minister, Alexander Ishkov, calling on all nations to refrain from catching or killing dolphins because their brain power makes them the "marine brother of man".
Israeli fishermen have declared total war on the dolphins, because they not only raid their boats but also "laugh at us". If the Soviet Minister is interested in saving them, "he is welcome to send the Soviet fishing fleet to catch every last one of them and take them home", the Secretary of the Union said.
Israeli fishermen were astonished by the Minister's appeal, it is stated. Far from being man's "marine brothers", the fishermen consider the dolphins "our worst enemies'. They cause thousands of pounds' worth
of damage each year, tearing up nets and devouring the fish that IS caught. Dolphins constitute the biggest single hazard to Israeli Mediterranean  fishermen;  and a "war committee" was set up to devise ways of fighting them. This year dolphins have multiplied to epidemic proportions.  Methods proposed include the use of strvchnine - s o a k e d bait, "scare bombs", the noise of which frightens the animals away, and pouring dobhin blood in to the sea, which also drives them off. The only point on which the fishermen are in agieement with the Soviet Minister is that the dolphin is a very clever marine mammal. Dolphins   are   now roaming along Israel's shores in huge schools of several hundred, each about six feet long, and with their nearly 200 sharp teeth they make mincemeat out of the nets.
"We know for a fact that after feasting on our catches these dolphins stick their ugly heads out of the water and actually laugh at us, from a safe distance, of course", the secretary averred. "Any experienced fisherman will be ready to swear to this", he added.
The dolphins tend to keep to particular schools, and even individual dolphins are identified by fishermen. One particularly detested one is . known as "Moby Dick".
UNVEILING
The unveiling of the monument in memory of the late ABRAHAM TREMBETZKY Z. L will take place pn Sunday, April 17th,. 11:00 a.m. at Bathurst Lawn Cemetery, Hapoe! Hdmizrachi Section. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Modern Hebrew teacher of many years experience seeks position for coming season. Baal • Koreh, Baal Tefillah, fluent in English and Yiddish also. Please write to box number 3168, The Canadian Jewish News, 1218 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto 10, Ont.
''Soviet Encyclopedia" Drops Anti-Israel Propaganda
Another straw in the wind is the fact that the yearly supplement to the "Soviet Encyclopedia", which has usually carried a large measure of anti-Israeli comment, has dropped from its 1965 version the customary allegations that Israel's Arab minority is oppressed and that Israel conquered by force more territory than was allotted to her under the U.N. partition plan.
There has also been a significant change, in the political atmosphere. Soviet representatives are beginning to say publicly that the Arab-Israel conflict should be solved by peaceful means; Although supporting' the Arabs against Israel on specific issues, on the international scene-Soviet diplomats are now less ambiguous ml their rejection of the Ara^ doctrine which, denies Israel'snght to exist.
mnnEiH
NEW YORK, (JCNS) -The Human Rights Com mission last week adopted a resolution calling for the preparation of a Convention outlawing statutes of limitations for war crimes and crimes against humanity to be considered at its next session and to be given "highest priority". It also decided on action before Ecosoc and for the final approval of the Convention by the General Assembly in 1961.
A paragraph in the preamble'confirms that in international law there is no period of limitation for crimes — a principle established by the Nuremberg Tribunal. It calls, on all States to take every possible action to affirm and implement this principle!, as well ais to take all measures to ensure the arrest, extradition and prosecution of the criminals, and\to make available to othe^ States ;ddcumerits^ in their possession relating to crimes of this description. It also calls on the Secretary General to prepare a draft Convention and to make a study of the matter.
The voting was 19 to nil.
with two abstentions — the United Kingdom and Iraq. Iraq has abstained from ever>' vote taken on this subject." The aide to Sir Samuel Hoare, (the U.K. representative) explained that Sir Samuel was not against the resolution, but thought the paragraph calling for a study of the subject by the Secretary, General had not been sufficiently debated and was 'too fuzzy". However, some observers believe this was not his reason but that other considerations had influenced him — probably references to the necessity for States to grant extriadition in respect of such.
HER VICTORY SURPRISED INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC OPINION: - Helen Suzman of Johannesburg, the only anti-apartheid member of the House of Assembly, was re-elected lost week wlt;h a larger mojoHty in a plush, overwhelmingly ilewish white suburb of that city.
FOR SALE
LITTLE LAKE PARK, 80 miles east of Toronto between Hwy. No. 2 and 401 betweeir Colborne and Brighton. Wqiild make dn ideal children's (tamp or a busihess. Dance floor, canteen, equipment, picnic tables, 2 opts. For particulars contact J. F. Day Realtor, Box 461, Trenton. Telephone 392-4261. •
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