30—Friday, July 4, 1969 17—HOUSES FOR SALE THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS SO-A—INSTRUCTIONS 50—BUSINESS CARDS SMALL JOBS, basement ceiling and floors tiled, walls paneled. Reasonable. Ron. LI 3-4576. Marlin Hemphill Named Max Fried, Teacher for Cancer Foundation Chamberlain Co. Veep Chamberlain Real Estate Co. has announced the appointment of Mar- lin R. Hemphill as vice president BRICK RANCH BAR-MITZVA, Hebrew, Synagogue, Eng. and director of lish. Experienced tutor. 342-9254. 546-0583. Immediate occupancy on this well finance. kept 3 bedroom brk. home, tiled 3 ELEM. TEACHERS working on their lice. Rm. extra lay. in base., screen- Let us recommend one to Master's will tutor children in any Hemphill has ed porch. 2 car brick garage $2500 Call 399-9449, 399-1759, 342-7977. subject. F.H.A. terms. dn. just completed a you. Painters, wallpaper hang- 274-8005 35-year career 40—EMPLOYMENT ers — courtesy. with Allegheny MALE AND/OR FEMALE Ludlum Steel SOUTH FIELD ELDERLY woman wants mature com- Corp., Pittsburgh. panion, slight duties. Beautiful room KNOPPOW PAINT COMPANY His most recent FIRST OFFERING with bath, apartment building, live-in. Wages. 368-1200, EL. 6-3253, LI. 4-7570, position with the To see this home is to buy it. 14960 Livernois — UN 2-5272 358-0110. firm was that of Magnificent 4-bedroom custom- EXPERIENCED salesperson for woman's assistant to the built colonial. Foyer with wind- apparel shop. Imperial Clothing Co. A-1 PAPERHANGING and painting. Im- Hemphill president. 477.7990. ing stairway, family room with mediate service. UN 4-0326. While serving in a management natural fireplace and built-in BOOKKEEPER wanted — part-time. LI. post for the firm's Royal Oak divi- bar. Every known luxury through- 6-3220, 9-11:30 a.m. EXPERT PAPERHANGING out. 2-car garage, electric eye. sion, Hemphill served on the Royal PAINTING MATURE PERSON for bakery sales. ASK FOR Mose-in condition. Oak school board for nine years, Full-time preferred. LI 7-2584, RUTH KORN. INTERIOR ONLY. five as president. REFERENCES Hemphill is past president of the 863-0700 353-2586 WORK IN PAWN SHOP Detroit Chapter of the National JULES M. KLEIN Experienced person, full-time, top CHAS. CADOTTE 874-3281 Association of Accountants and was wages. national director. He received a JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO. a Local and Long Distance STORAGE. "Distinguished Citizens Award" OAK PARK 1400 Michigan Packing, pianos, appliances, household from the Greater Royal Oak Cham- furnishings. Beverly-9 Mile WO. 2-8698 ber of Commerce in 1962. While 8829 Northend—Ferndale The most luxurious 6 room face there, he was a trustee of William 543-4832 brk. ranch. 3 large bedrms, beauti- LARGE Linen Supply Company looking for supervisor. Call Max, TE. 1-6700. ful Rec. Rm. gas ht. Beaumont Hospital, director of the FOR BETTER well washing. call James Boys Club of South Oakland Coun- Russell. One day service. TO 64005 Kenosha N. of 10 Mile 526 Belmont. ty, an adviser on the Board of the SEAMSTRESS Very lovely 7 room face brk. ranch, 2 car gar. large Den, 3 bedrms & Experienced in men's clothing— FURNITURE refinished and repaired. Royal Oak Probation Department Free estimates. UN 4-3547. and chairman of the suburban unit preferred. SOUTHFIELD for the Metropolitan Torch Drive Most Luxurious 7-room Face BRICK ED DUFFY'S MEN'S SHOP LARKINS MOVING CO. Fund. RANCH. 2u, yrs old. 2000 sq. ft. 17614 Grand River 2 car attached gar. Close to Shop. Household and Office Furniture ping & Synagogues. Local and Inter-state VE 8-3666 LEEWIN-7 MILE MATH TUTORING, grades 7-12. James Wineman. UN 3-6372. Penn 342-2900 17-A—LOTS FOR SALE FRANKLIN Forest. 13 Mlle and North- western. Large lot—especially suited for split-level home. 353-5742. SOUTHFIELD 100'x175' Treed Lot Coventry Woods Lane off Bell Rd. OWNER 851-3880 SOUTHFIELD. Choice lot. North of 12 Mile, East of Lahser. First lot on Wood- haven. 160x172. 353-7896. 125 FT. FRONTAGE in Southfield. Sew- er. water and gas. 353-9482. 26—LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE Beautiful Cedar Haven For Sale-10 individual- ly owned summer homes —completely furnished —m o d e r n. Swimming pool, club house. A sum- mer paradise. 19 miles North of Port Huron on Lake Huron. For details call in Southfield 358-4598, or Lex. iegton, Michigan 1-359-7255. 30-A—INSTRUCTIONS Also storage. 894-4587 SALESPEOPLE A Future That's Just As Bright As You Make It! We're the leading company in our field, paying top eamings and highest commissions, and we're looking for experienced already earning salespeople If $10.000-$15,000 a year. 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 BOND-BILT CONST. CO . 13800 W. 8 Mile Road JO 6-8600 • Ask for Mr. Fields or Mr. Sable 40 - A — EMPLOYMENT WANTED BAAL KRIAH—Tkiah, Shaharit. Avail- able for High Holidays. Out of town preferred. 547.3973. 45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPACE AVAILABLE IN NEW STORE OPENING IN BIRM- INGHAM FOR MEN'S SHOES A N D LUGGAGE DEPART- MENT. UN 4.7408 EXPERIENCED ENGLISH TUTOR 50—BUSINESS CARDS Placement exams! Teacher at Wayne State will tutor in com- position and/or literature on any level. Call after 6:00. 866-9076. PLUMBING. Expert home repair spe- cialist, garbage disposals, repaired and serviced. Call UN. 4-6926. Prepare for S.A.T. College Boards. ENGLISH TUTOR 19—OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT NEED A PAINTER! PAINTING AND decorating. All work guaranteed. References. TY 7-2501. 19—OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT before you lease your new office space • • • SEE THE NEW, DISTINCTIVE, IDEALLY LOCATED CENTRAL PARK OFFICE PLAZA (Opposite Southfield Civic Center' 26011 Evergreen Rd., corner 101/2 Mile Rd. 71,000 Sq. Ft. for October occupancy will divide For information; Call Mr! Cane at 313-353-1457 PAINTING, exterior, interior. Free esti- mates. Reasonable. LI. 7-5639, KE. 8-1047. OIL PAINTINGS — Originals - ways nominaL Call 356-8116. Cost al- Orthodox Rabbis Reject Demand for Reparations FALLSBURG, N.Y. (JTA)—The Rabbinical Council of America, or- ganization of Orthodox rabbis, WEAVLNG, burns, tears. Couches. went on record unanimously here chairs, clothing. Reasonable prices. 352- on rejecting "categorically" the 2531. concept of "reparations" demand- ed by black militants from CARPENTRY WORK churches and synagogues for Ne- ALL KINDS, EXTERIOR, INTERIOR gro deprivations over the years. Free Estimates The action was taken by the rab- binical body at the close of its I. Schwartz 33rd annual convention in one of LI 3-4035 BR 3-4826 a series of resolutions on domestic issues. In calling for adoption of the HAVING A PARTY? resolution against "reparations," Rabbi Bernard A. Poupko of Pitts- For serving & clean up burgh, the convention chairman, Call asserted that "reparations" would 863-5370 Linda result in creating a "greater gulf 341-8874 Carolyn between blacks and whites, make permanent the ghettoizing of the Negro community and destroy all efforts to integrate the American into a united whole." Vemco ELECTRONIC society The resolution added that "Just GARAGE DOOR as we have the responsibility to OPENER combat white racism, so do we have the equal responsibility to combat backlash leadership which tries—consciously or unconsciously —to perpetuate black racism." In another action, the rabbi- nical group suggested a confer- ence of all major faith communi- Cell Evenings Until 9 ties to coordinate a joint position 353-3284 concerning a recent U. S. Su- preme Court decision to take up the question of tax exemption for 56—ANTIQUES religious institutions. The resolu- tion expressed concern over a New York property owner's at- tempt to deny tax exemption to religious institutions, saying "We Michigan's best dealers under see in it an attempt to further one roof. LIVONIA MALL, 7 secularize our society and under- MILE & MIDDLEBELT. No ad- mine the spiritual values which we promote." mission charge. Flea market The convention delegates called bargains as well as priceless on all nongovernmental organiza- items. tions accredited to the United Na- JULY 9, 10, 11 and 12 tions to join as one group in com- batting what they described as "the 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Soviet and Arab attacks" to "de- stroy the effectiveness of their work" at the UN. 91—COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERSHIP Some 200 organizations are ac- FOR SALE credited as NGOs to present state- SHENANDOAH Country Club member- ments to UN agencies and to par- ship for sale. Reasonable. Call 646-4266 ticipate in debate by such agencies. or 541-0166. The NGOs include several Jewish organizations. This Space Rabbi Zev Segal of Newark was re-elected president and Rabbi Ber- Reserved nard Berzon of Brooklyn, N.Y. was re-elected first vice president. CEMENT WORK. Repair side-drives or porch steps. Reasonable. Call 398-0719. ANTIQUE WALK For YOUR Ad Call VE 8-9364 The common argument that crime is caused by poverty is a kind of slander on the poor. —H. L. Mencken. Max Fried, an esophageal speech teacher for the Michigan Cancer Foundation, died Tuesday at age 76. He willed his body to the Wayne State University Medical School. A cancer victim who had lost his larynx, Mr. Fried was national- ly known for teaching thousands to speak through the esophageal method. Since last September, he had taught Cancer Foundation classes at Wayne State Univer- sity's speech school. He was for- mer president of the Anamilo (Greek for "I speak again") Club, comprised of laryngectomees. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; a son, John; a brother, Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Herman Oxhandler; and one grandchild. He resided at 13140 Connor. Memorial serv- ices for Mr. Fried will be held 4 p.m. Sunday in the Michigan Cancer Foundation auditorium, 4811 John IL Stanley Imerman, Industrialist, 74 Stanley Imerman, president of Imerman Screw Products and of Press-Craft Manufacturing, both at 12165 Mack, died Sunday at age 74. He headed the firms for 55 years. Born in Clare, Mich., Mr. Imer- man was a Detroit resident for more than 60 years and was active in the Allied Jewish Campaign, Michigan Arthritis Foundation and many other organizations. He also belonged to Temple Beth El, Franklin Hills Country Club, Stan- dard City Club and Perfection Lodge of the Masons. Mr. Imerman, 8162 E. Jefferson, leaves a sister, Mrs. Arthur R. (Josephine) Bloom, two nieces and two nephews. Joseph Abrahams, 84; Designer and Artist NEW YORK—Joseph B. Abra- hams, designer and artist, who had created windows and mosaic ceilings for temples and churches, as well as the bronze doors of Tem- ple Emanu-El here, died Tuesday at age 84. He lived in Venice, Fla., but was here to celebrate what would have been his 85th birthday. The last days of his career were devoted mainly to making illumi- nated citations for award cere- monies. Citations which he embel- lished were given to leaders of in- dustry and government, including almost every President since Woodrow Wilson. Secretary of the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary of America from 1901 to 1941, Mr. Abraham design- ed many type faces, including three sets of Hebrew type for a 30-volume edition of the Talmud planned for publication in Jerusa- lem. He also wrote for Jewish and art journals. Isaac Schneersohn PARIS (JTA )—Isaac Schneersohn, who founded the Memorial to the Unknown Jewish Martyr and a memorial museum of the Nazi Holocaust here, was buried June 27 at services attended by government officials and others. Mr. Schneer- sohn died June 25 at age 90. Front-Line Village Adopted JERUSALEM—The smallholders' village of Yardena, near the Jor- dan River in the Beth Shean Val- ley, which comes frequently under the fire of Jordanian artillery posi- tions beyond the river, has been adopted by the Jewish National Fund afforestation division. On the occasion of a visit of JNF Forest Inspector Noah Feted, the settlement has been promised that JNF experts will come to Yardena each week to plant trees which will both conceal the village homes from enemy eyes and beautify the area. A few thousand cypress and pine trees will be planted there in the first phase.