38—Friday, July 19, 1968
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
50—BUSINESS CARDS
A-1 PAINTING, decorating, interior-
exterior. UN 4-0326.
Corset Shop - Oak Park
PAINTING — Neat and clean. Small
carpentry work. Bill Powell. 542-3270.
Excell. business & income. Pres-
ent owner is ill and will sell
reasonable.
FOR BETTER wall washing, call James
Russell. One day service. T.0 6-4005.
526 Belmont.
(Call Beulah Gaylord)
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.
Schatten 342-3900
e••••••••••••••••••••••6
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• • •
• • Thriving wholesale house • •
•• for sale in the heart of • •
• • Eastern Market. Estab- • •
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• • lished 40 years. Butter, • •
•• eggs and institutional • •
• can goods. No fixtures to • •
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• •
• • buy. Doing mostly cash • •
• • and carry business. Will • •
• • s e 11 reasonable. No • •
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•
•
•• curiosity seekers.
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JOSEPH M. KAY
2841 RUSSELL
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•
• •••••••••• •• •••••••••• 0
Coin Laundromat - Redford
21 machines. Washers & Dryers.
Very good Income. Will sell on
land Cont.
Call BEULAH GAYLORD
Schatten 342-3900
Local and Long Distance Packing, stor-
age. pianos, appliances, household furn-
ishings.
8829 Northend—Ferndale
LADIES alterations. Quick service. Ex-
perienced. Reasonable prices. 538-4030.
BLOWN in fiberglass insulation. Old
and new homes. Now on special. Call
Kronski Insulation. 834-0949.
WE REPAIR
Flooded motors, electric
fans, exhaust fans, any
kind of pumps. Hedge
trimmers, power tools.
For pick-up and repair call Jack
VE 8-8526
Bronfman Museum Starts Second Year
Rev. Jacob Silverman, former
assistant cantor at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek for 25 years, died July 13
in Los Angeles, where he made
his home. He was 91.
Rev. Silverman, who retired in
1939, was born in Poland.
He leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Florence Perlman, Mrs. Joseph
543-4832
FURNITURE refinished and repaired.
Free estimates. UN 4-3547.
PAINTING and decorating. All work
guaranteed. References. TY 7-2501.
PLUMBING—Expert home repair spe-
cialist, garbage disposals, repaired and
serviced. Call 341-6058.
55—MISCELLANEOUS
Exhibit hall in Bronfman Biblical and Archeological Museum.
CHEAP. Pools. 8x20 new, 8x26. Acces-
sories. Power mower. LI 7-9027.
Y.
Persian Lamb Coat will fit size 14-16
just newly remodeled $100. UN 1-6668.
56—ANTIQUES
REV. JACOB SILVERMAN
38 dealers under 1 roof. Livonia
Mall, 7 Mile and Middlebelt.
Flea market bargains as well
as priceless items.
Dealers from Michigan and
Ohio.
July 19 and 20, 9:30 to 9.
No admission charge.
50—BUSINESS CARDS
PAINTING, decorating, interior, exter-
ior and paperhanging. 273-8529, 272-5431.
Rev. Jacob Silverman,
Former Asst. Cantor at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek
57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNISHINGS
FIREPLACE SCREEN & ANDIRONS
with Logs, like new $25 . . . Kenmore
automatic Washer, deluxe features, in-
cluding suds saver, $100. Window Fan
for Fenestra window, $25. Bedroom
dresser and chest to match. Living Room
Lawson Sofa, large lounge chair, rea-
sonable. UN 1-6668.
59-A—PIANOS FOR SALE
EVERETT console—like new. $700. 353-
1248.
BUTLER, upright mahogany piano. VF
8-8445.
Sam Greenbaum,
Detroit Attorney
(Evelyn) Leib, Mrs. Riva Katz
of Toledo and Mrs. Pearl Green-
feld of Ventnor, N.J.; a sister,
Mrs. Sadie Singer of Utica, N.Y.;
eight grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Detroit.
Harry B. Levy, 83,
Retired Jeweler
Harry B. Levy, secretary-treas-
urer of the former Gerson Jewelry
Co., a Detroit jewelry store chain,
died Wednesday at age 83.
Mr. Levy, 16210 W. Nine Mile,
Southfield, was a member of
Temple Beth El more than 50
years, belonged to Franklin Hills
Country Club and was a life mem-
ber of Perfection Lodge of the
Masons. Born in Grand Rapids,
he lived in Detroit more than 65
years.
Survivors are his wife, Dora;
a son, Gershon; a daughter, Mrs.
Seldon H. (Ruth) Love; a brother,
Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Leeds of Florida; four grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
*
*
The Samuel Bronfman Biblical
a n d Archaeological Museum
in Jerusalem is the largest mu-
seum of its kind in Israel. Since
its opening on May 11, 1967, ap-
proximately 1,500,000 people have
visited this institution whose labor-
atories are considered the central
scientific museum laboratories for
all of Israel.
The museum was given by the
children of Samuel Bronfman, in
honor of their father, the chairman
of the board of Distiller's Corpo-
ration—Seagram's Ltd. and the
renowned philanthropist. The open-
ing of the building commemorated
Bronfman's 75th birthday.
The Bronfman Museum has un-
Louis Redstone's 'Art in Architecture'
Published by McGraw-Hill Book Co.
"The architect must become in-
terested in the life of his commun-
ity, take leadership, and work un:
selfishly for the betterment of his
environment. Even though the pro-
fession of architecture is a full-
time occupation, a certain part of
the architect's time must be de-
voted to improving the living stan-
dards of his fellowmen. . .. there
is a continuous 'war' to be fought
—the war against community ugli-
ness—and architects and city plan-
ners need to be in the forefront
of this fight," writes Detroit archi-
tect Louis G. Redstone in the pref-
ace to his "Art in Architecture"
published recently by the McGraw-
Hill Book Co., 327 W. 41st Street,
N.Y. 10036.
Samuel R. Greenbaum, a well- Agency Instructs Jewish
known bankruptcy attorney in _De- Needy in Benefits
ELECTRONIC troit, died July 13 at age of 63. of Anti-Poverty Programs I
Mr. Greenbaum, 17336 West-
GARAGE DOOR
NEW YORK (JTA)—A unique t
In the book, designed to stimu-
over, Southfield, was with the organization created last January
OPENER
firm of Greenbaum, Greenbaum to provide a unified voice for the late and promote the integration
and Morganroth in the Guardian Jews of Williamsburg in Brooklyn, of the arts in architecture, the..4u-
Building. He represented the Ernst particularly the Jewish poor, has thor presents the best current ex-
Kern Co. and Sam's Department applied for city anti-poverty funds amples of architect-artist collabor-
Stores- during their bankruptcy for the year starting next Septem- ation.
cases, and, through his efforts, ber to expand its program.
bankruptcy was avoided in each
The United Jewish Organization I Argentine Jewish Body
case.
Call Evenings Until 9
of Williamsburg is a coordinating 1
Born in Poland, Mr. Greenbaum agency for some 120 Jewish groups Attacks Soviet Bias
353-3284
lived in the Detroit area 60 years. serving the Jews of the area a
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
He was a member of Cong. Sha- center of Hasidic Jewish settle-
BUENOS
AIRES — The central
arey Zedek, Union Lodge of the ment. The organizations represent-
representative organization confer-
LARKINS MOVING CO. Masons, Keidan Lodge, Bnai Brith, ed in the UJO comprise practical- ence
of Argentine Jewry the DAIA ,
Household and Office Furniture and the Michigan State Bar Asso- ly all of the religious, educational concluded its annual conference
elation. He was a 1926 graduate - and social services serving Wil- Monday with adoption of a declara-
Local and Inter-state
of the Detroit College of Law. liamsburg Jews. The Jewish corn- tion condemning the Soviet Union
Also storage.
Survivors are his wife, Jeanne; munity is estimated at 40,000 to for its anti-Israel policies and de-
894-4587
twosons, Gilbert and Jerry; four 45,000, representing about 25 per
sisters, Mrs. Ben (Freda) Gold- cent of the population of the sec- ploring its denial of rights to its
JOHN LOREE PAINTING
berg. Mrs. Morris (Golda) Suss- tion, one of the city's designated Jewish minority. The declaration
Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) vIor- poverty areas. Jews are represent- said that the Soviet government,
Brush, spray, roll. Interior, man,
an and Mrs. Simon (Ann) Lerman; ed on the Williamsburg Commu- while proclaiming peace as its ob-
exterior. Insured.
and two grandchildren. nity Corporation, a locally-elected jective, stimulated Arab "aggres-
organization to represent' resi- sors" by its role in the Middle
342-7693
East arms race.
dents for anti-poverty programs.
Saulson Scholarship
In another resolution, the con-
Contributions to the newly es- Local Community Action Centers ,
tablished Laela Miriam Miller serve as "satellites' of the corn-1 ference sent its warm greetings to
the people and State of Israel.
Saulson Perpetual Memorial Schol- munity corporation.
The convention was attended by
arship Fund may be sent directly
140 delegates from Buenos Aires
to Cong. Shaarey Zedek, where Theodor Herzl's Death
and 104 from the provinces. Pre-
Mrs. Saulson had been a member. Commemorated in Israel
sent also for -the opening banquet
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
was Francisco A. Imaz, governor-
Herman Miller, formerly of Crystal
to The Jewish News)
-
Falls, Mich., and now of Whitmore
TEL AVIV—National flags were general of Buenos Aires Province.
Our Specialty
Rd. Mrs. Saulson was a teacher flown at half staff on all public Israeli Ambassador Moshe Allon
Call Stewart's Home Improve- of emotionally disturbed children. buildings and government offices brought greetings "from eternal
fund will benefit a needy col- Tuesday in observance of the 64th Jerusalem."
ment Co. Guaranteed work — The
lege student majoring in special anniversary of the death of Dr.
Dr. Isaac Goldenberg, president
done expertly. 14890 Wyoming education.
Theodor Herzl, the founder of the of the DAIA, said in his address
world Zionist movement. Official that Jews endow Argentina with
— 933-9140.
First Los Angeles Jews
ceremonies were held at Mount their Jewish singularity. Gov .
The first Jews to settle in Los Meron near Safad Monday and Imaz said, in reply, that Argentina
PAINTING. Exterior-interior. Free es-
timates. Reasonable. LI 7-5639, KE 8-1047. Angeles arrived there in 1849; the memorial services were con-
"receives with affection all who
ni
ELECTRIC repairs. All types — Resi - U ted States census of 1850 in Los ducted at the gravesite on Mt. come to be part of us, to share
Angeles included six Jewish names. Herzl in 'Jerusalem Tuesday night. otir sorrows and our hopes."
dential, commercial. EL 6-7228.
Gina)
BASEMENT
LEAKING?
dertaken several auxiliary projects
within Israel and in other coun-
tries. It frequently mounts large-
scale exhibitions and often exports
loan exhibitions to other Israeli
museums. As of June 7, 1967, the
Bronfman Museum undertook the
management of the Rockefeller
Museum. At the request of the for-
eign office, the museum is also
mounting the archaeological sec-
tion, consisting of 300 items of a
national exhibition in Paris.
The Bronfman Museum has its
own excavations department as
well, and it is presently excavating
and preparing the final report on
Arad.
Eleven chapters cover the vari-
ous types of buildings in the
United States and Canada, and
Part II covers examples of art in
architecture in 25 different coun-
tries.
The 62 full-color plates and
scores of black-and-white photo-
graphs distributed throughout this
reference book and source of ideas
for architects and the general-in-
terest reader, help illustrate the
possibilities of art in daily envir-
onment. The book has been en-
dorsed by the American Institute
of Architects and has an intro-
duction by Jacque'S Lipchitz.
Redstone, who for many years
has advocated and worked for the
integration of the arts in architec-
ture, has achieved prominence as
an architect and as an artist. Ex-
amples of his work have been pub-
lished in "Progressive Architec-
ture," "Architectural Record" and
other journals. He has represented
the MA as a delegate to inter-
national congresses in Caracas,
Tokyo, Moscow and Buenos Aires,
including the World Congress for
Housing and Planning at Puerto
Rico. Redstone served as president
of the Detroit Chapter of the AIA,
and is currently the chairman of
the allied arts committee of the
chapter. He is a member of the
executive committee, Pan Ameri-
can Federation of Architects, the
Engineering Society of Detroit and
the Building Research Institute.
Eban Hopes to Improve
Israel Information Abroad
JERUSALEM (JTA)—A plan by
Foreign Minister Abba Eban has
been advanced to strengthen the
Israel Information Service's over-
seas activities through the use of
more trained personnel at a cost
of about $1,142,000, Eban present-
ed his plan to the cabinet Sunday.
Debate is expected to continue.
The service has been criticized
for a lack of activity overseas fol-
lowing the Six-Day War. Under the
Eban plan, a special effort would
be made to bring Israel's views to
the intellectual community abroad.
Almost all foreign capitals would
be involved in the plan, which
calls for the establishment of spe-
cial information officers in Israeli
missions and expanded information
activity on university campuses
using Israeli professors as lec-
turers.