50—BUSINESS CARDS

46—Friday, October 19, 1973 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

SO—BUSINESS CARDS

WILL address invitations of all
kinds. Call Judy, 399-3412.

50—BUSINESS CARDS

THE VERY FINEST

SUPERIOR DECORATING

Painting and paperhanging.

Specialists in wallpaper hang-

CARPENTRY work, inside & out-
side. I. Schwartz. 545-7712.

SERVICE

Careful, neat and reasonable.

ing and removal. All work

Call after 5 p.m.

guaranteed. Free estimates.

547-7569

272-0654

MEET AN
HONEST MAN

REFRIGERATION
AND HEATING

Painting, roofing, other home
repairs.

Done reasonable. Clean furn-
aces, replace parts as neces-
sary.

837-5797

968-2140

LICENSED electrician. 557-8981 or
557-5775.

LET DEROVEN DO
YOUR PAINTING

53 - A — ENTERTAINMENT

ONE man orchestra. All occa-
sions. $60 average price. 398-2462.

55-A—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

ELECTRIC trains, Lionel or
American Flyer, modern or old.

886-4065 or 963-0820, ext. 39.

56—ANTIQUES

UNIVERSAL
MALL
ANTIQUE
AND SALE

COMPLETE remodeling, altera-
tions, repair, kitchens, den, Quality work, best price, free
basement, fam. rm., reasonable.
estimates.
538-6894

PLUMBING repairs, including
disposals and sump pumps, no
service charge. 398-1754.

535-3840 or 474-6036

A-1 PAPERHANGER, neat and
responsible. 542-4995.

Dequindre & 12 Mi.

BIRCH FIREWOOD

Sun., Oct. 21
thru Sun., Oct. 28
9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

FIRST CLASS painting and dec-
orating, wood finishing and an- Free delivery, stacking and bog
tiquing. Reasonable. 547-1438.
of kindling wood, $34.50 per

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING

With a golden touch. CUSTOM
WALLPAPERING. Free esti-
mates, fully insured. CALL

543-6842
352-3281

Al Benkoff
Dave Benkoff

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING

face cord. Call evenings

Jerry

522-6155

to 5:30 p.m.

Commercial & residential indus-
trial, all work guaranteed, free
estimates, 20 yrs. experience,
fully insured.

Free Parking

543-8358

Free Admission

DEROVEN ELECTRIC

FREE ESTIMATES AND
PAPER CONSULTATION

Lic. contractor for all your elec-

We Now Spray Shutters

trical needs. FREE ESTIMATES.

GREATER DETROIT

ANTIQUE
SHOW

Call

535-3840 or 474-6036

CHRIS BIRCHALL

543-8692

I do invisible

ELECTRIC REPAIRS. Reasonable.
644-0409. 557-7228.

DRESSMAKING alterations, 20
years experience, daytime. WO
1-2083, after 5, 541-7009.

FURNITURE refinished and re-
paired. Free estimates. 474-8953.

WALLPAPER SALE

carry the very finest in
quality wallcoverings at dis-
count prices. Over 50,000 pat-
terns to choose from, profes-
sional paperhanging, painters
available. Hours 10-5, eve-
nings by appt.

We

NATIONAL WALLCOVERINGS
3950 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Berkley, Mich.
545-9896

LARKINS MOVING CO.
Household and Office
Furniture

VINYL REPAIR

Cuts, holes & rips. Call me for
a FREE ESTIMATE.

Al Sunshine

JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.

861-6441

Don Boyd painting & decorat-

ing, exp. exc. commercial &

residential, references, reason-

able for quality work. Insured.

272-4077.

113

Mid-American
Distributing's Very Best

WE CONDUCT

CI

LOOKING for a good painter?
Experienced and reasonable. 543-
0130.

Call Mr. Parks at

525-0437

EXPERT house painting, indoor
and outdoor. 547-0543. 543-9769.

Over 125 outstanding ex-
hibitors from 22 states and
Europe. Over $8,000,000 in
choice antiques. Something
for everyone. From country
furniture and primitives to
rare art glass, porcelains,
Oriental antiques. Beauti-
fully displayed in large
booths, with spacious aisles
for leisurely shopping. One
of the nation's largest , and
finest shows, known for
friendly, reliable exhibitors,
reasonable prices, and high
quality. The ONE show you
can't afford to miss.

57—FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD
GOODS & FURNISHINGS

MOVING

Must sell boy's bedded bedrm.
set, beautiful din. rm. set,
misc. liv. rm. pieces.

—Automatic Light w/
Delay Feature

643-9029 or 557-4892

—Self-adjusted opening
and closing

ESTABLISHED

Vending rte, ground floor, op-
por, earning in excess of $1,000
per month, requires only 5 hrs
per week. Ideal supplement to
present i n c o m e. Full price
$6,500, will allow a trust-
worthy individual to pay for
out of earnings.

GARAGE DOOR
OPENER

— Automatic Lock

13

W. 8 Mile Rd. Armory
NEAR NORTHLAND

Admission $2
A PARAMONT
PROMOTION

Featuring:
— Heavy Duty Construc-
tion

Mrs. Woodridge
543-2193

October 18-21

COME SEE, COME BROWSE,
COME BUY. WE DO HAVE
SOMETHING BETTER !
Daily 1-11 p.m. Sun. 1-6

55—MISCELLANEOUS

894-4587 or 361-5222

Household and estate liquida-
tions, antiques included. Ex-
perienced.

532-7302

Local and Long Distance STOR•
AGE. Packing, pianos, appliances,
household furnishings, office
furniture.
7040 Puritan—Detroit

Local and Long Distance
Also Storage

60—CARS FOR SALE

13 —Emergency Release

13

—Safety Instant Reverse

MERCURY COUGAR

—Full One Year War-
ranty

power, new radial tires and

$139.00

1970, $1,650, exc. cond., air,

B

battery, other extras.

646-1506

0 Expert Installation avail-

able at a modest cost.

353-9376

NEW YORK — President
William J. McGill of Colum-
bia University said he has
apparently been unable to
persuade Leonid Brezhnev to
intercede in the case of Vi-
tali Rubin, the Russian Jew
and scholar who has been
refused permission to leave
the Soviet Union.
Columbia has invited Ru-
bin, an authority on classical
China, to be a visiting pro-
fessor in the department of
East Asian languages and
cultures during the current
academic year. Rubin has
told associates he would ac-
cept the invitation, but he
has twice been refused an
exit visa by Soviet authori-
ties.
Dr. McGill said that a June
29 letter he wrote to Brezh-
nev asking for the Soviet
Communist Party leader's
urgent intervention had not
been answered or acknowl-
edged.
The university renewed its
efforts in recent weeks to

87 PETS

REGISTERED, black Miniature
Poodle Pups for Sale, $125. Call
349-9207.

SANTIAGO (JTA) — The
organized Jewish community
in Chile has taken steps to
participate in a national
campaign conducted by the
military junta to reconstruct
the country.
A number of Jewish organ-
izations have issued a public
appeal to its members to con-
tribute to this effort. These
groups include: Circulo Is-
ralita, Kehila Askenazi, Bnei

Canadian Colleges
Offer Jewish Studies

MONTREAL (JTA) — Six
Canadian universities offer
major programs in Jewish
'tudies and a large number
of universities offer courses
in Jewish studies and bibli-
cal studies, the Canadian
Foundation for Jewish Cul-
ture has reported. The six
universities are McGill, Sir
George Williams and Mon-
treal University. all of Mon-
t r e a 1; the University of
Toronto and York University
of Toronto; and the Univer-
sity of Manitoba in Winnipeg.
The other schools are Law-
son College, Loyola Univet-
sity and Vanier College in
Montreal, John Abbott Col-
lege in Ste. Anne de Bellevue
in Quebec, McMaster Uni-
versity in Hamilton, Queens
University in Kingston, Brit-
ish Columbia University in
Vancouver, the University of
Waterloo and Waterloo Luth-
eran University, the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario in
London, Carleton University
in Ottawa, and the University
of Windsor.

Drive Launched

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
Federation of Jewish Philan-
thropies of New York has in-
augurated its drive for $30,-
000,000 as Bess Myerson,
former New York City com-
missioner of consumer af-
fairs, stressed "whatever is
.done to strengthen the Jew-
ish community in New York
also strengthens the general
community at large." Ms.
Myerson spoke to some 250
civic, business, trade, com-
munity and women leaders at
a dinner at the Hotel Pierre
launching the FJP's 56th
annual maintenance c a m-
paign. Some $4,317,000 w a s
pledged at the dinner. •

Nathan Schlafer,
Detroit Physician

Dr. Nathan H. Schlafer, a
physician for more than 40
years with offices in the
D avid Whitney Building,
died Oct. 13 at age 72.
A native Detroiter, Dr.
Schlafer, 23300 Providence,
Southfield, was graduated
from Wayne University Med-
ical School in 1927 and from
1927 to 1931 was the chief
resident surgeon at Receiv-
ing Hospital, now Detroit
General Hospital. He was a
member of the Michigan and
Wayne County medical soci-
ties.
He was the chief physician
for the J. L. Hudson Co., for
35 years and was an attend-
ing physician for Wayne
County for 20 years. He Ns
a member and past pres 6
of the Great Lakes Club of
Detroit, and a member of
Franklin Hills Country Club,
Bnai Brith, ORT, Temple-
Beth El and the Crisis Club.
He leaves his wife, Adele:
a son, Dale of Highland
Park, Ill.; a daughter, Mrs.
Sander M. (Vicki) Levin;
two brothers. Hyman G. of
Hollywood, Fla., and Abe;
two sisters, Mrs. Tobias
(Faye) Coskey and Mrs.
ernard (Sarah) Axelrod, both
of California; and seven
Israel (German Jews), Esta- grandchildren.
dio Israelita Maccabi, Mazse
(Hungarian Jews), the Sep-
hardic community and the Gerald Sandorf,
Committee of Ladies.
of Building Firm
In addition to appealing to
Gerald R. Sandorf, founder
members as individuals, each
of the organizations also will of the Sandorf Building Co.,
give contributions to the cam- died Oct. 13 at age 74.
Born in Essexville, Mr.
paign of national reconstruc-
Sandorf,
19245 Warrington,
tion.
Meanwhile, Jewish institu- was a residential builder for
tions continue to function un- 35 years. He was a member
hampered and communal ac- of the Builders Association of
tivities are in full swing, it Metropolitan Detroit, t h e
was reported by Dr. Gil National Association of Home
Sinay, president of the rep- Builders, Temple Beth El,
resentative c o m m i t tee of Franklin Hills Country Club
and the Standard City Club
Chilean Jews.
He also reported that Gen. of Detroit.
He leaves his wife, Rose; a
Jose Berdichevsky, who was
son,
Alan of Los Angeles; two
chief of Chilean military
aviation in the southern re- daughters, Mrs. James M.
gion during the administra- (Marilyn) Wienner and Mrs.
tion of President Salvador Samuel N. (Elaine) Gershen-
Allende Gossens, is currently son; and eight grandchildren.
the fourth highest ranking
officer in the Chilean air Arthur B. Benson,
force.
G e n. Berdichevsky • at- of Headwear Firm
Arthur B. Benson, presi-
tended Yizkor services on
Yom Kippur in the temple dent of Benson and Langella,
in Santiago. Among those at- Inc., a New York-based head-
tending the Yom Kippur ser- wear manufacturing firm,
vice were two representatives died Oct. 13 at age 58.
of the junta.
Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Ben-
son, 5 7 5 0 Whethersfield,
Birmingham, lived 40 years
Bertha Farbman,
in Detroit. Prior to the 10
Active in Groups
years he owned the New
Bertha Farbman, an active York firm, he owned the
member in several Jewish Benson Cap Co. in Detroit
organizations, died Oct. 12 for 13 years.
at age 91.
He was a member of Tem-
Mrs. Farbman, 18701 Pen- ple Beth Jacob of Pontiac
nington, was born in Lithu- and a past president of its
ania and lived 60 years in men's club, a member and
Detroit. She was a member former secretary of P 'iac
of the Woman's European Lodge of Bnai Brith a
Welfare Organization, the member of the American
Odessa Verein, the Pinsker Headwear Association. F o r
Aid Society and the Jewish many years he was active in
National Fund.
Israel Bond Drives and in
She leaves a son, Dr. Pontiac civic fund-raising ac-
Aaron A.; a daughter, Mrs. tivities.
Ira G. (Lillian) Kaufman; a
He leaves his wife, Lillian;
sister, Mrs. Louis (Rose) a daughter, Susan B. of Ann
Kaplan; seven grandchildren Arbor; his father, Louis of
and six great-grandchildren.
New York; and two sisters,
Mrs. Yale (Mildred) Rosen
Ombudsman Named and Mrs. Jerry (Bernice)
MONTREAL (JTA) — The Bloom of New York.
Jewish General Hospital here
has named a patient relations
Anti-Semitism
representative, the first Cana-
Pretexts change, but the
dian hospital to do so. Mrs.
Peggy Lahaie said her task hatred remains. The Jews
is to try "to humanize the are not hated because they
p a t i e n t' s hospitalization have evil qualities; evil qual-
period" as "the patient's ities are sought for in them
friend" from admission to because they are hated—Max
Nordau.
discharge.

influence the case through
contact with the U.S. State
Department and other diplo-
matic channels but discov-
ered no change in Rubin's
status.
After his first application
for a visa to visit Israel in
November 1970, Rubin said
he was forced to leave his
position at the Institute of
Oriental Studies of the Acad-
emy of Sciences, his pub-
lished works have been pro-
scribed and he has been un-
able to earn a living.
Reports say it is Soviet
policy to withhold visas from
scholars who have had ac-
cess to confidential data re-
lating to military security.
Friends of Rubin, however,
note that such a claim can-
not be made with respect to
his studies of ancient Chi-
nese philosophy.
Besides the invitation to
teach at Columbia, he has
been offered a position by
the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem.

Chilean Jews Organize to Help
Sunday 12 Noon Junta-Directed Reconstruction

J&H WINDOW CLEANING &
WALL WASHING CO.

With a customized look. Quality
paper hanging by request.

Soviet Scholar Refused Visa
Despite Aid From Columbia U.

