46—Friday, March 16, 1973
50—BUSINESS CARDS
ALL plastering guaranteed. Re-
pairs. City and Suburbs. Free
estimates. 341-8929.
LOOKING for a painter? Call
543-0130. Interior, exterior, ex-
perienced, reasonable.
FURNITURE REPAIR
Cracks, scratches, loose joints,
touch ups, wox removal.
WOOD FURNITURE
CLEANING
Free Estimates
AL SUNSHINE
532-7302
PAINTING, exterior, interior,
free estimates, reasonable. 968-
5639.
PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning.
$10 per average rm. Less for
smaller rooms. 866-0384.
PANELING, partitions, floors.
ceilings tiled. Also small jobs.
Reasonable. Ron, 968-4576.
ELECTRIC REPAIRS. Reasonable.
644-0409. 557-7228.
WINTER SAVINGS NOW
Siding. Trim. Gutters. Awnings.
Porch Enclosures. Storm Doors
and Windows. Sliding
Glass
Doors. Shutters. Railing.
For Free Estimate Call
3574)550
HOLIDAY ALUMINUM CO.
LARKINS MOVING CO.
Household and Office
Furniture
Local and Long Distance
Also Storage
894-4587 or 361-5222
WALLPAPER SALE
Huge discounts on our own im•
ports and Astroline. 1972 left-
over rolls from $0.75. Profes-
sional hanging. Hours 10-5.
Evenings by appt. NATIONAL
WALLCOVER1NG. 3950 W. 12
Mile Rd., Berkley, Mich.
545-9896
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.
Local and Long Distance STOR-
AGE. Packing, pianos, appliances,
household furnishings, office
furniture.
7040 Puritan—Detroit
861-6441
53-A—ENTERTAINMENT
FREDDY Sheyer. His orchestra.
398-2462.
55-A—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
TOP DOLLAR for old TV's work-
ing or not. Call Sat. only. 891-
O'551.
56—ANTIQUES
am
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EN No
BRIGHTON MALL
Antique Show
and Sale
1-96 and Old Grand Riv-
er, Brighton Michigan.
March 22-25, Thursday,
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a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11
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mission, free parking.
sm
Speed Reading
Amon°. Classes
Set at Center
For the third season, the
Jewish Center will offer a
course in dynamic speed
reading using no machines
or artificial devices. Mrs.
Susan Brusk, a professional
instructor, will work with
students to attain the higheSt
reading speed of which they
are capable, with at least the
same comprehension they
now have.
The eight week course will
be held Tuesdays at 7 p.m.
at the 10 Mile branch of the
Jewish Center.
Registration will take place
Sunday at the main building
— members from 9:30 .a.m.
to 5 p.m. and non-members
after 1 p.m.
Other classes will include
creative rhythmics for boys
and girls, age 3-5 on Wednes-
days at the 10 Mile branch
and Fridays at the main
building. Also, a five-week
class in papier tole will be
offered on Thursday after-
noons at 1 at the main build-
ing.
A course in experimental
photography recently was
added to the Jewish Center
curriculum. Instructor Bruce
Coleman leads classes Mon-
day evenings at the drain
building.
For information, call the
Center, 545-8780.
* a a
Steve Feldman, past mem-
ber of the Jewish Center
chess team and last year's
chess class instructor, won
the recent Michigan Junior
Ch•mpionsnip tournament at
Oakland University.
Morris Jackson tied for
first place in the 12 and un-
der classification, while. the
Center's four-man team—in-
cluding Morris, Carl Book-
stein, Alan and David Tucker
—took over 70 per cent of
their games. Carl also won
the shortest mate prize.
The Center chess class,
held Sunday afternoons at 2,
is led by Andy Beider, form-
er captain of Wayne State
University's chess team and
winner of several tourna-
ments.
Parent Wins a Car
Dr. Larry Berkower, a par-
ent of an Akiva Hebrew Day
School student, won a 1973
Plymouth Duster in an Akiva
fund-raising effort which cul-
minated in the fifth annual
concert honoring George and
Libby Weingarden.
First prize winners of the
special sales contest were
Howard Tanzman, high
school division, and Michael
Eisenberg, elementary divi-
sion.
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I Have faith in the future—
I let the world end every night
Friday, Saturday, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Free ad-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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MIN III MI IN
57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
GOODS & FURNISHINGS
.. SCANDINAVIAN .
and begin again each morn-
ing.
57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
GOODS & FURNISHINGS
DINING ROOM ensemble. Heri-
tage Cameo Collection, Table, 6
chairs, complete 68" China Cab-
inet, 1 1/2 years old. 642-6268.
59-8—MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
contemporary furni-
ture from Denmark, Sweden at
savings of 25%.
Baldwin Model 5 Concert Organ,
32 pedals, Chimes and tone cab-
inet, Electric Guitar, 6 string
bass, microphones, Booms, and
stands, and amplifiers. Reason-
able.
MR. ROLOFF
Call before 4 p.m. LI 2-317;
Order fine
557-4748
IV" /17 17 ZOD Open $50 Million U.S. Grant
Aid Israeli Absorption
" . House
for to WASHINGTON
•
(JTA)--The budget released the $50,000,-
•
ISRAEL
A communal "l'hayim" to
salute Israel's 25th anniver-
sary is being arranged for
the day of the anniversary—
the fifth of Iyar—May 7, at
the Zionist Cultural Center.
The function is sponsored
by the Zionist Organization
Israel Fete
that there will be entertain-
ment.
"There wil! be no solicita-
tions," Dr. Greenberg said.
"We are arranging sociabil-
ity to rejoice in the great
accomplishments of the Zion-
ist movement. In this fash-
ion all of us should join in
strengthening our solidarity
with Israel and to reaffirm
our faith in our great liber-
tarian movement."
JWV
DR. JACK
GREENBERG
of Detroit, the local area dis-
trict of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America.
Dr. Jack Greenberg, pres-
ident of ZOD, in an advance
invitation to the community,
stated that Israel wine will
be served, with light refresh-
ments, that the entire com-
munity is invited to join in
making the l'hayim, and
Brevities
. An exhibition of ceramics
by LASZLO STEINER is un-
der way at Habatat Galleries
in Dearborn. The Hungarian-
born artist studied at the
Academie of Fine Arts in
Budapest, and exhibited his
works in Vienna. He came
to Detroit 16 years ago and
continued his studies and art
work at the . Society of Arts
and Crafts,• then at Wayne
State University. Steiner reg-
ularly participates in• local
and statewide exhibitions and
received many honors for
his work. His first one-man
show is on till the end of
the month.
* *
Wayne State University's
board of governors last Fri-
day, approved the merger of
the departments of music and
the college of liberal arts
into one LIBERAL ARTS DE-
PARTMENT. The merger,
which becomes effective July
1, was recommended by
deans of the colleges of edu-
cation and liberal arts and
the two department heads.
* i
The third annual benefit
auction sponsored by GATE-
WAY MONTESSORI
HOUSE, INC., will be held 6
p.m.-midnight March 30 at
the Troy Hilton Inn. Gate-
way is a private, nonprofit,
nondenominational pre-pri-
mary and kindergarten
school in Birmingham. Pro-
ceeds of the auction are used
to develop new programs and
to provide funds for schol-
arships. Proceeds from pre-
vious auctions were used
for new outdoor equipment,
musical instruments, a music
program and scholarships.
The auction includes hand-
crafted items of all prices.
Bidding at the boutique and
spindle bid will be 6-8 p.m.,
with the auction beginning
at 8 p.m. For information,
call the school, 645,0540.
s
SILVERMAN DETROIT
LADIES AUXILIARY will
meet 12:30 p.m. Thursday at
the JWV headquarters.
Purim refreshments will be
served. Hostesses will be
Rose Sharkey and Fannie
Sapperstein.
0 5 C
SOL YETZ-MORRIS
COHEN POST and AUXIL-
IARY will meet 9 p.m. Mon-
day at the JWV home. The
auxiliary will hold a Purim
celebration after the meet-
ing. Auxiliary President Min-
nie Alpert announces the
nominating committee will
present a slate of officers for
the coming year. Friends are
invited.
*
*
National Head
of JWVA to Visit
Michigan Units
The national president of
the Ladies Auxiiliary, Jew-
ish War Veterans of the
U.S.A. will visit the auxil-
iaries in Michigan March
27-28.
Mrs. Joseph Vucker will
see flag presentationsa to
Ilene and Monica primary
schools in her honor. The
chairman of this program is
Mrs. Charles Glass. Also on
the agenda is a visit to the
Ann Arbor Veterans Hos-
pital, where a luncheon and
a tour of the new research
facilities will be given. Mrs.
Sidney Cohen, Ann Arbor
Veterans Administration vol-
unteer service officer, is
over-all chairman of the
national president's visit, an-
nounced by Michigan De-
partment President Mrs. Sid-
ney Lantz.
The culmination of a mem-
bership drive will be held
March 27 at the Southfield
Civic Center Auditorium.
Mrs. Vucker will be greeted
by the mayors of Detroit,
Oak Park and Southfield.
The evening will conclude
with a paid-up membership
dinner and entertainment at
the JWV Memorial Home.
Reservations are 'being taken
by Mrs. Aubrey List, 547-1142.
facilities will 'be given.
Mrs. Sidney Cohen, Ann Ar-
bor Veterans Administration
volunteer service officer, is
ARYE DULTZIN, treas-
urer of the Jewish Agency,
will travel extensively to a
number of countries in be-
half of the United Israel Ap-
peal, following decisions
taken by the Zionist Acations
Committee to increase fund-
raising ,goals.
U.S. government h a s pr o-
vided a grant of $50,000,000
to Israel to help her meet
financial burdens from na-
tional defense and resettle-
ment of immigrants from the
Soviet Union and other areas.
The grants, the second of
that amount in 10 months
for those purposes, was for-
malized last F rid a y at a
ceremony at the State De-
partment in w hi c h Itzhak
Rabin, in his final act as
ambassador of Israel, signed
an agreement transferring
the funds to his government.
Dr. John A. Hannah, ad-
ministrator of the Agency for
International Development
(AID), signed for the United
States.
Leaving Washington en
route to Jerusalem at the
end of a five-year term as
ambassador, Rabin expressed
gratitude to A m e r i c an of-
ficials for having speeded up
the paper work attendant to
the agreement to enable him
•
to sign it before his depart-
ure.
A statement issued by the
State Department said that
the signing represents "an-
other concrete expression of
the long and warm friendship
between Israelis and Ameri-
cans as part of the continuing
U.S. effort to help I s r a e I
maintain economic stability
in the period of heavy de-
fense expenditures."
The $50,000,000 is in the
form of d olla r financing
made available for Israel to
purchase imports of a vari-
ety of industrial and miscel-
laneous commodities from
the U.S. to which "related
services also may be added,"
according to the statement.
Under the agreement the
goods imported under the
U.S. grant will be sold in Is-
rael and the proceeds, which
will be in Israeli pounds, Will
be applied to the general
support of Israel's national
budget.
At the same time, State
Department sources, ad-
mitted "considerable admin-
istrative delay" in the use of
the $50,000,000 appropriated
to the department for Soviet
emigration purposes, told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
that the money is now di-
rectly available and plans for
its expenditure 'are in pro-
gress.
Congress last October ap-
propriated the funds for use
this fiscal year ending June
30 to aid Jews and others
emigrating from the Soviet
Union to Israel and o t h e r
countries which may accept
them.
Rep. Joshua Eilberg (D.
Pa.) charged last week in a
telegram to President Nixon
that the administration se-
cretly has impounded the
funds after the President had
signed the bill which made
the m one y available. The
government accounting o f -
lice disclosed that the State
Department had not asked
for the $50,000,000, he said,
and apparently had made no
plans to spend it.
Last Thursday, however, a
statement from Eilberg's of-
fice reported that the funds
have been r e l e a s e d and
"work has also begun on the
plans for spending the
money."
When Eilberg's statement
was brought to the attention
of the State Department, the
JTA was informed that the
_office of management and
000 to the department March
5 and that "plans to utilize
the funds are being made"
by the State Department's
office of refugee and migra-
tion affairs in consultation
with the American Embassy
in Tel Aviv, the government
of Israel and Jewish volun-
tary agencies in the United
States.
"Although firm decision!,
have not been reached," the
sources. told JTA, "we antici-
pate these funds will support
the housing and care of the
migrants in Europe w h e
they are in travel —
their onward transpoz inn
their initial resettlement in
Israel. We anticipate the ex-
penditures will be made in
the form of grants to the In-
tergovernmental Committee
for European Migr a tion
(ICEM) a n d to voluntar -
agencies."
ICEM is a 31-nation organi-
zation outside of the United
Nations. It was established
after World War II to assist
emigrants from Ea s tern
Europe in resettling in other
areas.
Israelis Deny Report
Japanese Terrorist
Tried to Escape Jail
TEL AVIV—Israelis deny
a report in a Beirut newspa-;
per that Kozo Akamoto, the
Japanese terrorist convicted
for his role in the massacre
at Lod Airport last May,
made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to break out of jail in
Israel.
The report was carried in
a newspaper with close guer-
rilla connections, Al Mohar •'
rer. It said Okamoto killed a
guard in the attempt to break
out of jail March 8, while he
was taking daily exercise in
the prison courtyard.
Haim Mir, Israel's com-
missioner of prisons, said
there was no truth to the re-
port about Aka.moto.
Aid to Venezuela
Project Improves
Image of Israel
CARACAS (JTA)--.Israel' '
largely negative image in the
Venezuelan press in the wake
of the Libyan plane incident
was partially offset by an
announcement of a new proj-
ect in its ongoing program
of technical aid to Venezuela..,
On the same day that Cara,-
cas dailies carried the texts
of a number of anti-Israel
telegrams sent to Venezuelan
President Dr. Rafael Caldera
by Arab groups urging him
to condemn Israel's
cide" the contents of a'
-'
by Israeli Ambassadok Jo
seph Shofman also was pub-
lished announcing the arrival
in a few weeks of three Is-
raeli agricultural experts.
They will work in forming
provinces in cooperation with
the agriculture ministry tc
help increase crop yield.
Judea Social Club
Membership Open
The Judea Social Club for
married couples ages 45-60
is looking for members. Tbq
49-year-old club meets every
other Saturday night for
socializing, games and chari-
table work. For information,
call Frances Binder, 557-3484.
Always remember—smiles
strike inward as well as out.