THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 50—BUSINESS CARDS
46—Friday, January 15, 1971
LADIES alterations. Good service. Rea-
F r i
sonable- 538-4038.
HERALD' ROOFING CO.
17—HOUSES FOR SALE
i
Locel Independent Reefer
Frier Estimates
PRESTIGIOUS
POWDER HORN
t
3-4 bedroom tri-level,
custom features. Reduced
from $59,900. No agents.
534-5100 or Res. 676-5070
626-3216
I'LL FIX anything. Carpentry, elec-
trical repairs. Rec. rooms. Reasonable.
Mr. Samuels, Li• 4.0604.
OAK PARK
Light, plumbing, work-
PAINTING
•
guaranteed. TY -22501.
Luxurious custom ranch. 2 baths.
3 bedrooms plus paneled den with
fireplace, central air. Ha car sep-
arate garage. MagnifIciently dec-
orated. Desirable N. of 10 Mile
area.
Het Ter or Residential Shingles
LI 3-8206
19—OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
MEDICAL SUITE
Warren, Mich. Mound Road be-
tween 13 and 14 Mile Rd. 1.200
sq. ft. modern building. air-condi-
tioned. Ample parking. Good loca-
tion. Reasonable.
REISMAN REALTY
545-0330
ELECTRIC tepalrs — reasonable. Ap-
pliances. 354.1674.
ODD jobs, electrical, carpentry, plumb-
ing. etc. Free estimates. 399-4172, 542-
6251.
- —
ODD Johs. Electric stork. No Saturday
calls. LI 8-1680.
DIMS — Wallpaper removed by steam,
wall washing. Free estimates. 353-2362.
PANELING, partitions, floors and cell.
Inas tiled. Also small jobs. Reasonable.
Ron. LI 3-4376 after 5.
EXPERT paperhanging and interior
painting. Charles Cadolte, 874-3231.
FURNITURE- refinished and repaired.
Free estimates. .474-6953.
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.
20-A—MODERNIZATION
Local and ∎ Long Distance STORAGE.
COMPLETE remodeling. Addition s. Packing, pianos, appliances, household
kitchen s, dens, basements, family furnishings, office furniture.
rooms. Free estimates. Call 538-6894.
8829 Northend—Ferndale
21-B—INVESTMENT PROPERTY
NOW IS TIME TO BUY
Farmington-Orchard Lake Rd. Lot
157)(206 including modern ranch.
Good for doctor or veterinarians
hospital. Don't wait — call now.
REISMAN REALTY
545-0330
543 - 4832
PLUMBING. Expert home repair spe-
cialist, garbage disposals, repaired and
serviced. Call UN 4-6926.
LARKINS MOVING CO.
Household and Office
Furniture
Local and Long-Distance
Also storage.
894-4587
30-A—INSTRUCTIONS
BAR-MITZVA, synagogue, Hebrew tu-
tor. 3429254.
TUTORING all elementary subjects.
B.S. la M.A. Experienced teacher. 356
1918.
BAR MITZVA
I will teach you how In all phases.
Call mornings up to 10 a.m. or
evenings.
LI 8 - 1595
HEBREW Lessons, beginners, advanced.
8644.381.
EXPERIENCED teacher wishes tutoring
position — any subject, special Ed
experience. 352-8357.
MODERN math tutoring, all grades.
21.A.-B.S. degrees. Certified, experi-
enced teacher. 543-3898.
PRIVATE Hebrew lessons for all ages
given by qualified Israeli teacher. Low
prices. Call 345-4941 evenings.
31 — TRANSPORTATION
54—HALLS FOR RENT
Private banquet and conference
room for meetings, birthday par-
ties, showers, etc. Food available.
Dawson's Harvest House
14390 W. 8 Mile Rd., Oak Park
545-9410
55—MISCELLANEOUS
ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1970, 20 volumes.
Atlas, dictionary. New in carton. Con-
sole piano. 543-1459.
55-A--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
WASHER, gas dryers and refrigerators.
Will accept as donation s. United
Hebrew . Schools. 354-1050.
WANTED — Breakfront — decorator
quality. Mahogany. 8514811.
55 - C--COATS FOR SALE
WIDOW, 65. wishes congenial friendly
lady to travel. 537-4805.
40—EMPLOYMENT
MALE AND/OR FEMALE•
EXPERIENCED bakery salesperson. Call
after 4 p.m. LI 24908,
HEAD COOK
Summer resident camp, Chel-
sea, Mich. Cook for 60 people,
June 21 thru Aug. 20. Salary
S125 to $135 weekly plus bonus
at end of camp season.
Contact Murray Guttman
1-419-243-9231
Toledo Jewish Center
FULL length black diamond Coat, 40-42.
Persian Iamb Jacket, ai length. LI 5'
1337.
57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND FURNISHINGS
BEAUTIFUL kittens for sale. 341 - 8494.
62-A—TREASURE HUNTS
First Time Ever Offered
"MICHIGAN
GHOST TOWNS"
by Roy L. Dodge
120-pages pinpointing 300 abandoned
towns for treasure hunters, antique
and history buffs. 65.00. Available
from:
Amateur Treasure Hunters Assoc.;
Dept. W. 300 State St., Oscoda,
LEARN TO
Buy, Sell & Appraise Real Estate
Through The Michigan Real Estate
Academy
For a career with a highly re-
spected firm. Will train ambitious
men and women for full and part.
time positions. Classes now form-
ing, call for interview.
Northwest
Northeast
East
342-8600
366-7070
499.3000
40-A—EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WOMAN desires position as companion
or help for invalid. LI 6-7572.
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
I
is
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
RETIRING
Writ. Roo 1002
The
Jewish
News,
17515
9 Mile Rd., Southfield,
gan 48075.
W.
Michi-
50—BUSINESS CARDS
COMPLETE
interior painting
and de.
totaling. New and old wood refinished.
antlquing. Reasonable. References. 547-
14311.
Return to Jarring Talks
Deplored by Liberal Chief
TEL AVIV (ZINS)—In a sharply-
worded critique, Joseph Saphir,
head of Israel's Liberal Party,
charged the Israeli government
with commission of an act of
capitulation in agreeing to renew
the Jarring talks. A one-time cab-
inet member; Saphir characterized
Israel's -resumption of the Jarring
negotiations as Asking "the- road
to Canassa," and emphasized the
' shocking indifference of the Is-
rael public" on this fateful ques-
tion.
Saphir also deplored the wave of
new demands for higher wages,
accompanied by strikes and threats
of strikes.
"These demands," said Saphi•-,
"border on a demoralization with-
out precedent in the history of Is-
rael." Even the present wage
scale, according to Saphir, is out
of line, and puts Israel in a non-
competitive position in interna-
tional trade.
Red Hot Vacuum'-Its Aspects
and a Regrettable Shortcoming
Theodore Solotaroff reviews the
works of noted writers of this era
in "The . Red Hot Vacuum" pub-
lished by Atheneum.
His collection of essays and re-
views written during 10-year period
includes analyses of the writings
Of Saul Bellow, Bernard Malamud,
Harry •,•Golden, Isaac Bashevis
Singer, Philip Roth, and others
who are part_ of the "red hot vac-
uum" of an era in .which the
author played the role of teacher
and as editor of New American
Review. . _
The evaluative skills - of the
author of this interesting book be-
come evident in many instances.
But there is a shortcoming that
results in an injustice. A chap
-ter is devated to the "Scroll of •
Agony." Solotaroff deals here
with the "WIthesses.of the Holo-
caust" devoting this chapter to
Chaim A. Kaplan's diary. Be-
mentions that Isaac Bashevis
Singer lived in Kaplan's home as
a young man. But Solotaroff
fails to mention that "Scroll of
Agony" was- brought to light by
Dr. Abraham Katsh, now presi-
`Fraternity Bridge'
Draws Argentina
Pupils to Israel-
BY HAIM SCHACHTER
JERUSALEM—Three groups to-
taling 60 secondary school pupils
from Argentina are due to arrive
in Israel as one-month guests of
secondary school- pupils in Natan-
ya, Petah Tikva and Haifa.
Participants in the recently es-
tablished "Fraternity Bridge" proj-
ect will be attending 11th grade
classes in the Reali School in
Haifa; the Achad Ma'am School in
Petah Tikva and the Tchernichow-
ski School in Natanya. They will be
living in the home of their Israeli
hosts with whom they will be
spending their free after-school
hours and go out on hikes and
tours of the country together.
They also will participate in a
special program devised for them
by the Jewish Agency's department
for education and culture in the
Diaspora-, under whose auspices
the visit has been arranged.
Haim Finklesteln, head of the
education and culture depart-
ment, said that this year's visit
under the "Fraternity Bridge"
scheme was arranged following
the first successful experiment
that was tried out in Haifa last
year, and that a number of
schools is South Africa, Brazil
and Uraguay have already indi-
cated their intention of sending
hundreds of pupils next year for
a month's stay under the "Frat-
ernity Bridge" program.
The Israel Ministry of Education
is actively encouraging the new
venture, and an increasing number
of Jewish educational institutions
in countries abroad have indicated
their interest in the scheme.- -;
' The Jewish Agency's education
and culture department is drawing
up plans for bringing over large
numbers of secondary school -pu-
pils in the United States and vari-
ous countries of Europe for a
month's stay. in Israel under the
"Fraternity Bridge" program, as
well as for longer periods.
Greece, Brazil Squeeze
Israel-Grown Citrus
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — While tha
country's diamond industry is hit
hard by 8/1vIet and Indian competi-
tion, Israel's largest single export
item — citrus — is now troubled by
serious competition from Greece
and Brazil, who have developed a
flourishing citricultttre- and :.liave
successfully penetrated -the Euro - -
pean market. --
While Israeli fruit is admittedly
of superior quality, Greece ' and
Brazil undersell Israel- fruit. by 25
per cent. Greece enjoys a particu-
larly great advantage in that Als
fruereaches the European'. mai-
ket, free of Import duties.
University. The
"Scroll of Agony" was edited by
Dr. Katsh. Solotaroff's failure to
mention him is inexcusable.
Other sections of the book de-
serve greater attention since they
represent the views of a long-time
reviewer of books under considera-
tion.
About Roth- and his "Portnoy"
dent of Dropsie
Hunt for a Nazi -
Related in Novel
Ronald Harwood, in "The Gun
Merchants," (published by Holt,
Rinehart and Winston), bases his
novel on the Adolf Eichmann
It is a story of a hunt by an
Israeli, in a South American city,
for a -Nazi criminal.
Unlike the Eichmann tale, the
Nazi assumes the -role of a Jew
who had suffered from Nazism.
But he is a mysterious character
who has a locked room wherefrom
Solotaroff says • that "you don't
have to be Jewish to be vastly
amused" by it. Is it necessary to
be non- or-un-Jewish to condemn
some of its implications?
At any rate, the book. bir
roll provides food' for thought and
discussion among readers of cur-
rent literature., , „ ,
Mayors,-Otber Notables
Plant Trees In_.Israel
JERUSALEM—Planting saplings
in forests throughout Israel has he - ._
come a popular activity for pronii-
nent personalities from abroad. -
Among the guests invited by the
Jewish National Fund to partici- -
pate in the program were Sda.- '
Henry Jackson of Washington:
chairman of the U.S. Senate Armed
Services Committee; Sargent
Shriver, first director of the Peace
Corps and former U.S. ambassador
to France, who planted his tree In
the special section of-the Kennedy
Forest reserved for -members .of
screams are heard and his frequent the Kennedy family; and the may-
visits are interpreted as being with ors of 10 American' cities. The
someone he keeps in hiding. Ac-
tually what he does is go there to
don his Nazi uniform and keep
shouting the Heil Hitler hysterics.
When he is -caught the Israeli,
in his revulsion, refuses to capture
him for punishment. The Nazi who
was using his. Jewish role for an
escape from justice actually had
visited a Catholic priest regularly
and was adhering to his faith. And
he never abandoned his hatred for
Jews or his loyalty to Hitler.
It's a story with a difference
from the Eichmann tale and it is
not convincing. A mere plot does
not render this tale into an expose
of the Nazi terror by means of a
narrative.
Yet there is an aspect to the
story that is interesting. The for-
mer Nazi murderer's son rebels
against his father. The youngster,
who is portrayed as a homosexual,
insists on becoming a Jew and the
Israeli Nazi hunter takes him to
a rabbi for acquisition of the defi-
nite role as a Jew.
Then there is the attitude of a
rich Jew in - the South American
city where this action takes place.
He is- insistent -that the Nazi be
punished. His -wife — the third — a
convert to Judaism—is portrayed
as very loyal to her adopted faith.
These are the many aspects of a
novel with numerous interesting
angles but hardly impressive as an
expose of Nazis or the reality of an
Israeli's- hunt for one.
French Embargo Spurted
Industrial ,Revolution;
Sabin Says at Dedication
JERUSALEM — Israel is under-
going an industrial - revolution
which was generated by the
French arms embargo in 1967, Dr.
Albert Sabin, president of the
Weizmann Institute and a gover-
nor of the Hebrew University, said
on the occasion of the conferment
of a university honorary fellow-
ship on Adolph Weinberger of
Cleveland.
The event also marked :-the tt;
veiling of a plaque on the Adolph
Weinberger Building for the school
of pharmaernow under -construc-
tion at the medical sciences cam-
pus at Ein Karem,
mayors included Roman S._,Gribbs
of Detroit.
Agency Training
-BALTIMORE (.TTA)A graduate_
student in community -health at
Maryland University has been as- ,
signed to the Jewish Family and
Children's Service for her field
placement in the first such assign-
ment to a family service agency
in Baltimore, according to Mrs.
Alan Bernstein, the board's presi-
dent. The student; Mrs. Ethel
Rima, is seeking a master's degree
in the University School of Nurs-
ing. According to- Milton Goldman,
executive director of JFCS, the
students are assigned to various
community health services to ob-
tain practical experience by work-
ing with multi-problem families on
an intensive in-depth basis.
Canada Council to Aid
Yiddish Press- Study
MONTREAL (JTA) — A Canada
Council research grant. of $4,600
for work in Canadian Jewish his-
tory, involving a study of the Yid-
dish press, has been -awarded to
Abe Arnold,.Canadian Jewish Con-
gress western director.
The Manitoba University history
department has assigned David
Segelbaum, a graduate student, to
assist Arnold. The student will
write his MA thesis based on this
research, receiving a $1,000 'al-
lowance from the research grint.
Arnold has written a number_ of
papers in the field and plans to
complete a definitive history. of
the Jews in Canada in 1971- '
'Jewish Home' Course
Under Reform Auspices
Offered -in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (JTA) — A 16-
year-old introductory Judaism
course, given" here under Reform
auspices, has been augmented by
a new 10-week, course on creating -
ni according to Rabbi
a Jewish hoe,
Erwin. L. Herman, regional direc-
tor of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, the Reform - -
agency. The "Antroduction_to - Juda-
ism" course, given at the_Wilshire
Boulevard Temple, _runs - for 17
weeks. Some 60 tier' cent-of the
600
students _attending the intro-
Volunteer Class on .Aged ductory
courses annually are non- ,
Conducted in Baltimore
Jews, according to Rabbi Herman.
.
BALTIMORE (JTA)—A progrem
in which volunteers, directed —by
psychiatrists, learn about-the prob-
lems of the aged, is now in its
third year at the Levindale He-
brew Home and Infirmary here,
according to Abraham Kostick,
executive director. The program,
lathe form of,a-series of-hour-long
seminars on Thursday mornings, is
conducted by the Levindale psy-
chiatric staff, made up of psychia-
trists Ind psychiatric social work-
ers. The three-month program pro-
vides Intensive 'orientation tours of
the hospital and Its facilities, he
said.
,
Villgr 11111 rookie
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