100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 03, 1969 - Image 45

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-10-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

46—Friday, October!3, 1969

50—BUSINESS CARDS

40—EMPLOYMENT
MALE AND/OR FEMALE

LARKINS MOVING CO.

REAL ESTATE EXECUTIVE

NEW YOP.K (JTA)—An urgent

894-4587

WINDOW cleaning and wall washing. 20
years experience. Commercial and resi-
dential. LI. 7-5100.

366-7070

WEAVING

COMPANION for elderly woman. Beau- '
tiful room with bath. Must live-in.
Wages. Smithfield area. 3681200, El
6-3253. LI 4-7570, 358-0110, 352-2726.

Burns, tears, moth holes. We
weave suits, coats, dresses
a n d upholstered furniture.
Low prices.

352-2531
29576 Marshall, Southfield

Jewish Vocational Service
WO 1-8570

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Pre-
fer week-end work. 535-8209.

JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.

Local and Long Distance STORAGE.
Packing, pianos, appliances, household
furnishings.
8829 Northend—Ferndala

543-4832

CARPENTRY WORK

Free Estimates

Person Needed

Full or Port-Time

WO 2-8698

1 400 Michioon

40-A—EMPLOYMENT WANTED

PROFESSION VI. MALE and female nur-
ses and Ph.,-u-al Therapy. Available 24
hours. Private duty. hospital or home
cases. 398-0369.

LADY wants job as companion. Experi-
enced in traveling. RE 3-9016,
---
LADY wants baby sitting positiov tr
companion to elderly person. UN 4-5648.

HIGH School girl wishes job as baby-
sitter. mothers helper or store after
school. 7 Mile, Evergreen. Greenfield
area. Call after 3 p.m.: 255-0759.

45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
- -

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Class "C" tavern located in fast grow-
ing downriver contmunity—currently
featuring food, entertainment and danc-
ing. This is a complete package in-
cluding. building, fixtures and parking.
excellent growth potential.

"Call R. Becker"

THOMPSON-BROWN CO.

Industrial-Commercial , Division

476-8700

EXCELLENT INCOME

New and used plumbing sales
and service shop for sale.

For information call:
LI 5-5405
after 6

Jews Kept Out of Area
With A Aksa Mosque
'to Avoid Incitement'

t FOR BETTER wall washing. call James
Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005
i26 Belmont.

ALL KINDS, EXTERIOR, INTERIOR

WORK IN PAWN SHOP

I. Schwartz
LI 5-4035

BR 3-4826

VIENNA FURRIER. Remodel and re-
pairs. Reasonable prices. 398-7975.

ASPHALT SEAL coating, 3iijc per sq.
ft. Free estimates. Holes and cracks re-
paired. 476-5579.

SMALL JOBS, basement ceiling and
floors tiled, wall paneled. Reasonable.
Ron, LI 3.4576.

EXPERT PAPERHANGING
PAINTING

INTERIOR ONLY
REFERENCES

CHAS. CADOTTE 874-3281

PORCHES. steps, bricks remortered.
Sunken steps raised and cement work.
341-6632.

Interior & Exterior Painting

Paperhanging

JOHN EDWARD CO.
State Licensed Contractor

547-3520

PAINTING AND decorating. All work
guaranteed. References. TY 7-2501.

DECORATING, painting. Neat and clean.
Small carpentry work. 544-4104, 542-3270.

HERALD ROOFING CO.

Local Independent Roofer

- SUN. ONLY

Important early antique fur-
niture, glassware, china, Pa.
Dutch hooked rugs, silverware
items and much miscellane-
ous.

27615 Holstead Rd.
nr. 12 Mi. Rd.

in Farmington

Free Estimates

Hot Tor or Residential Shingles

543 - 5100 or Res. 676-5070

FURNITURE refintsned and repaired
Free estimates. UN 4.3547.

A-1 PAPERHANGING and painting. lm-
mediatetservice. UN 4-0326.

Veynco ELECTRONIC

Oct. 7, 8 and 9

11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Thurs. to 6 P.M.

Cross of Christ
Lutheran Church

1100 Lone Pine Rd.
at Telegraph
Bloomfield Hills

GARAGE DOOR

OPENER

60—CARS FOR SALE

1969 OLDS Delta 88 — custom 4 door
hardtop. Air., power steering, power
brakes, automatic. 751-7298. -

!

towns. He said the maintenance
In his three-week schedule of
of order in the city encourages
cultural activities here, Feinberg
Jewish settlements there.
His policies were challenged by will speak at the Hebrew Univer-
a leader of the Gahal Herut-Liber- sity, to students specializing in
al) faction who demanded a cen. literature.
sure of Kollek for his recent as
sertion that Jerusalem Arabs Brandeis Adopts Policy
could run their own municipal af-
fairs independently once peace for Vietnam Protest
came.
- WALTHAM, Mass.—Noting that
a university is a proper place to
express divergent views as long
Day School to Expand
Class for Retarded Youth "as the rights and .consciences 01
others are protected," Brandeis
LOS ANGELES (JTA)—The Hil- University President Morris B.
lel Hebrew Academy of Beverly Abram announced that the univer-
Hills has announced plans to ex- sity has established the following
pand its 10-year-old special class policy with respect to the nation-
for retarded children.
wide Vietnam Day observance
The expansion will include a
scheduled for Oct. 15 in opposition
workshop to complement its aca-
to the Vietnam War.
demic training. The workshop will
Faculty who wish not to meet
seek to develop manual and other
classes must so notify students in
skills useful for outside employ-
advance. However, make-up in-
ment.
struction will have to be provided.
Students from the age of 8 and
Students who wish to absent
up are accepted without any up-
themselves from classes may do
per age limit. Neither the public
so.
schools nor other private schools
The university's public facilities
in the area provide schooling for
and classrooms are available upon
retarded youth past the age of 18
usual application and terms and
and many of these youngsters
conditions for lectures and discus.
benefit from continued teaching.
sions related to the issues involved
The program is based on in-
on this day.
dividual teaching in small groups
keyed to each student's particular
learning problem, school officials Jewish Support of Blacks
said.
Asked at Yom Kippur

Yeshiva Housing Built

CORVETTE COUPE 1969

Cell Evenings Until 9

353-3284

PAINTING, exterior, interior. Free esti-
mates. Reasonablb. LI-5639, RE 8-1047.

Riverside gold. 300 HP, Turbo-14y-
dra-Matie, PB, saddle trim, Dunlop
S.P. radial tires. Immaculate. 54450.

851-2183

EDITH Grossman Dressmaker. All kinds

of alterations. Reasonabff prices. 24610
Radellft LI 5-7343.

61 — GARAGE FOR RENT

ELECTRIC repairs, all types. Residen-
tial, commercial. EL 6-7228

GARAGE FOR RENT. Oak Park area.
LI 7-0270.

WASHINGTON (ZINS) — It has
been learned from reliable sources
and affirmed by political circles in
Jerusalem that Defense Secretary
Robert McNamara and Secretary
of State Dean Rusk opposed Presi-
dent Johnson's plan to sell Israel
U.S. Phantom jet bombers.
This is the reason now given for
the inclusion of McNamara in talks
held between President Johnson!
and the late Prime Minister Levi
Eshkol during the latter's visit to
the White House.
Aware of McNamara's position
on the Phantom jet transaction,
President Johnson did not wish to
meet with Eshkol alone. Rusk be-
lieved that he could reach agree-
ment with the Russians on a limi-
tation to the Middle East arms
race and feared that America's
sale of Phantoms to Israel would
j hinder chances for an agreement
with Moscow. He clung to this be-
lief even in the face of bipartisan
I political support for this action
from the Republican and Demo-,
erotic parties.
Meanwhile, Rusk received a flat
"no" from Moscow in respect of
limiting arms shipments to the
Middle East. Yielding to pressure
from President Johnson, Rusk fin-.
ally lifted his objection to the deal
although he reiterated his lack of
agreement with the policy. NcNa-
mara was adamant in his opposi
tion to the very end of his term.

Feinberg Delivers
Lectures in Israel

56—ANTIQUES

BLOOMFIELD
ANTIQUE
SHOW

Said to Have Hit

goy-
sernme t official said Tuesday that
the Moslem Religious Council in
East Jerusalem was within its
rights in barring the Temple Mount
area to visitors. The area contains
the Dome of the Rock (Mosque of
Omar) and the Al Aska Mosque.
which was severely damaged by
fire Aug. 21.
Moshe Sasson, the prime minis-
ter's adviser on minority affairs,
was questioned about the ban in
a television interview.
Israeli authorities closed the
Moghrabi Gate immediately af-
ter the fire to keep Jewish visi-
tors out of the Temple Mount
(Special to The Jewish News)
area for fear of inciting Mos-
JERUSALEM—Charles E. Fein-
lems. The Moslem Religious berg, noted Detroit bibliographer
Council, which is responsible for and authority on Walt Whitman,
Moslem shrines, closed the other spoke on the life and works of
gates where a toll used to be Robert
M. Frost at the U.S. Infor-
'
I levied on visitors.
mation Service (USIS) Library
Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusa- here, Tuesday.
lam defended his liberal policy
toward East Jerusalem Arabs dur-, Tuesday evening he spoke at the
USIS Library here on Walt Whit-
ing a debate in the city council
man.
Tuesday. Kollek said his policy ,
had prevented disorders from! On Wednesday, Feinberg will
erupting in East Jerusalem as they speak at the USIS Library in Tel
Aviv on Whitman and his life's
have in several West Bank Arab j works.

j JERUSALEM (JTA) — A

50—BUSINESS CARDS

CUSTOM MADE draperies and ladies
alterations. 28074 Fontana, Southfield.
353-2948.

Jet Sale to Israel

alty candidates to stop - the kind
of campaign oratory that pits
ethnic and religious groups against
each other and that encourages
inter-group tension" was issued to-
day by the New York chapter of
the Anierican Jewish Committee.
In telegrams addressed to Mayor
John Lindsay, State Sen. 'John
Marchi and Controller Mario Pro-
caccino, Edward D. Moldover,
chapter president, said, "The
chapter does not endorse political
candidates nor engage in any man-
ner in campaigns for public office.
We do reserve the right . . . to
comment on certain developing
tendencies in the current mayoral-
ty campaign which . .. may have
serious consequences affecting fu-
ture inter-group relations."

Local and Inter-state
Also storage.

BABYSITTER WANTED — 3:30 to 5:30,
3 days week_ Own transportation. South-
field area. 3574878.

To work in downtown Jew-
ish Agency. Experience
helpful but not essential.
CALL MRS. VASS.

McNamara, Rusk

Household and Office Furniture appeal to New York's three mayor-

Progressive Realty Co. has opening
for trainee Manager to assist Sales
Manager in very active office.
Should be familiar with FHA Mort•
gage andInvestment Buys. Profit

STENOGRAPHER
RECEPTIONIST

INY M avoral Candidates

Asked to Stop Oratory
That Increases Tension

I

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Ezrat
Torah, an American foundation
helping yeshiva students, inaugu-
rated its fourth housing project
in Israel at ceremonies here yes-.
terday. The project contains 35
flats in the Tel Arza quarter for
yeshiva students and their fam-
ilies. An 80-unit project has been
built- by the foundation in the reli- •
gious community of Bnai Brak.

Services in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS — A black militant
group, Action, delivered a series
of demands on the Jewish com-
munity during Yom Kippur serv-
ices at three synagogues here.
Action asked the synagogues to
press the Famous-Barr Co. to hire
more black men in management
positions, to support public hous-
ing rent strikers and to give 75
per cent of their contributions to
Action.

Heller Memorial Library
Dedicated in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) — A li-
brary in memory of Walter D.
Heller, who served the Jewish
Welfare Federation as president
from 1960 until 1962, was dedicated
recently in the offices of the feder-
ation.
The Walter D. Heller Library,
which also will serve as a confer-
ence room, was made possible by
a bequest to the federation by Mr.
Heller and gifts in his memory by
friends and relatives.
Until his death in 1966, he had
been active in both Jewish and
general community welfare organ-
izations, both local and national.
The library will be a repository of
publications on Jewish history and
culture, as well as all areas of in-
terest to the Jewish community.

Rothschild Kidnaper
Foiled by Baron Guy

PARIS—Police captured a gun-
man who held Baron David de
Rothschild, 23, hostage last week,
and then they freed the young
man's father, Baron Guy de Roth-
schild, who had been kidnaped
briefly. Guy had come to his son's
aid with $360,000 in ransom.
The senior Rothschild, head of
the banking family in France, is
divorced from the Baroness Alix
de Rothschild• at whose apartment
David lives.
A Frenchman of foreign origin
confronted David at the apartment
and demanded ransom. David
called his father at the Rothschild
hank.
Guy notified police and returned
to the apartment with the money.
Police made the arrest when Guy
and the man drove away from the
apartment.

Max Gealer, 69

Max Gealer, former general
manager of Associated Theaters,
and a life member of the Hannah
Schloss Old Timers, died Tuesday
at age 69.
Mr. Gealer, 15400 Miller, Oak
Park, was a member of Downtown
Synagogue, Dalight Lodge of the
Masons, Elf Khurafeh Temple,
Goodfellows and the Detroit Fed-
eration of Musicians. He was a
native of Manchester, England.
Surviving are his wife, Ann; a
; daughter, Mrs. Myron (Sally)
Kaufman; three brothers, Joseph,
Nathan of Los Angeles and Saul;
a sister, Mrs. Leslie (Belle) Mel-
tzer; and two grandchildren.

Frances Winston, 22,
Killed in Accident

Frances Winston, a 22-year-old
graduate student at the University
of Michigan , was killed in an auto-
mobile accident on her way to Ann
Arbor last Friday.
Miss Winston, a native of De-
troit, was working toward a mas-
ters degree in special education.
She leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Winston, 18403 Muir-
land; two sisters, Debra and
Judith; and her grandmother, Mrs.
Rose Pollack.

Saul Rothenburg, 69,
Van Horn's Manager

Saul Rothenburg, manager of
Van Horn's Men's Wear, Eastland,
died Sept. 25 at age 69. Mr. Roth-
enburg, 14480 Lincoln, Oak Park,
was a native of Detroit. He was a
member of Brandeis Lodge of
Bnai Brith and Cong. Adas Shalom.
Survivors include his wife, Sally;
two sons, Paul and James: two
brothers, Julius and Sam; and one
grandchild.

Deaf School Reopens

HOLLISWOOD, N.Y. (JTA)—The
third year of a religious school for
deaf Jewish children opened at
Temple Israel of Jamaica, with an
enrollment of five children, three
girls and two boys, all of them
candidates for Bar or Bat Mitzva.
The MacAlbert Bank Religious
School for the Deaf opened last
year with the same number of
pupils.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan