76- -Friday, Sept. 13, 1974
40. -EMPLOYMENT
WORK IN PAWN SHOP
Teenager, part-time or full time.
No experience needed.
WO. 2-8698
1400 MICHIGAN AVE.
STUDENTS after school & Sat.
Phone 642-7758 4-6 p.m.
ATTENTION RETIREES
Bored? too much time on your
hands? Try telephone soliciting
at our office. Flexible hours.
Quiet, clean, air-conditioned
surroundings.
Call FREEDMAN
342-5200
BOOKKEEPING and general of-
fice work, fringe benefits. 646-
0973 - 682-2031.
WANTED
The best and only the best
"Clothing Pros." Don't reply
to this ad unless you're a top
, producer. We're looking for 2
top notch men. Full time &
part time. No nights or Sun-
days. Give full particulars: Box
1180 The Jewish News, 17515
W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 865,
Southfield, Mich. 48075.
BABYSITTER, part or full time.
Must drive. 352-0591. Southfield.
CARPET
SALESMEN
•
$200 a week plus commission
The opening of ALAN LORI'S
fabulous carpet store in Livonia
necessitates additional experi-
enced carpet solemen for Li-
vonia & Southgate stores. Mr.
Borlack
477-6500 285-8100
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
17-HOMES FOR SALE
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
PAINTING
PAPERHANGING
547-7569
For days.
11 Mile-Lahser. Harvard Row
Shopping Center.
PART-TIME
Telephone sales from our South-
field office. Salary plus corn-
Experienced paper hanging.
Free estimates. Very reason-
able.
Call Days 1-5
851-5114
Eves. after 6 p.m.
342-7149
mission. Coll MR. CAMERON.
557-2100
BABYSITTER for 16 • month girl.
My home/Southfield. 557-7103.
PART-TIME
General office, light typing and
record keeping. We need you
for 5 days, 5-6 hours per day.
Coll MR. HURVITZ.
557-2100
Southfield Office
BONDED COLLECTION! CORP.
EMERGENCY
(all the Doctor
Broken Arm?
Broken Leg
WE FIX
ALL FURNITURE
in the home or in the
hospital. Buttons to
Casters to Seams.
"COMPLETE"
Finishing and
Upholstering
40-A-EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
WE DO GOOD
WORK
WORKING MOTHERS: Reason-
able rates, babysitting in my
home. Call BrrrY 3983284.
QUALITY day care for elderly.
Experienced. Oak Park-Southfield.
5444655.
WOMAN would like work with
semi-invalid care. Will stay
nights. 968-7572.
50-BUSINESS CARDS
PLUMBING repairs, remodeling,
alterations, & new work. Reason-
able. Call Hollander 545-2200.
Sylva Zalmanson Arrives in Israel
Ron Schultz
543-0314
DISHWASHER
ATHENS SOUVLAKI
SUPERIOR DECORATING
SERVICE
TEL AVIV (JTA) - Sylva
Zalmanson landed at Ben-
Gurion Airport shortly before
Specialist in wallpaper hanging
midnight Tuesday night and
and removal. Interior painting
the throng on hand to greet
and decorating services. Free
her gave vent to the emo-
estimates. All work guaranteed.
tions that attended her long
ordeal of imprisonment in
272-0654
For experienced, relioble service
the Soviet Union and her
at reasonable prices. No charge
struggle for the right to
for in home estimates.
CARL HARDING MOVING CO.
Acting premier, Yigal
Local & Long Distance. Recom- emigrate.
mended by Julius Ross Moving Allon greeted Mrs. Zalman-
Co.
son with a kiss as- she
255-2881
stepped off the plane from
After 2 p.m.
Vienna. She was embraced
With a golden touch. CUSTOM
937-9825
by Ruth Alexandrovitz who
WALLPAPERING. Free esti-
'herself had endured a spell
mates, fully insured. CALL
in a Russian prison before
543-6842
Al Benkoff
METRO WINDOW CLEANING she was permitted to leave
for Israel.
399-6652
Dave Benkoff
Experts on aluminum storms.
Sylva's uncle, Abrham Zal-
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Wallwashing. Painting, interior- manson and other Israeli
exterior.
relatives surrounded her. She
Fair price for quality work, 30
was engulfed in a sea of
541-0278
years in the area.
flowers and presented with
a silver Star of David.
Call Charles Godau
SILVERPLATING & REPAIRS.
Russian customs officials
Silver, gold, brass & coper. VE
confiscated her gold necklace
557-8906 6-0721.
MI. 2-2612
and Star of David at Moscow
VERY FINE Finnish carpenter
and cabinet maker. Call after 5 airport Tuesday.
p.m. 542-8732.
Mrs. Zalmanson tried to
CALL US LAST!
express her greeting in He-
Aluminum siding, trim, gutters,
DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE
brew. But she soon lapsed
roofing, roof repairs, and all
into Russian. Tearful and
general repairs. Guaranteed Personal Service. Free Estimate.
smiling, she spoke of her
Fabric
Samples.
Rod
Installa-
material and workmanship.
gratitude
to the thousands in
tion. Previous experience with
Israel and throughout the
interior decorator.
546-0050
world who supported her and
helped to secure her release.
Call 647-6017
"MEET_ AN HONEST MAN"
She pledged to continue her
Painting - Roofing - Carpentry.
struggle until the last "pris-
LARKINS MOVING CO.
Gutters, other home repairs.
oner of conscience" is re-
Many references. Quick service.
Household and Office
leased from Russian prisons.
Guaranteed.
Sylva was taken from the
Furniture
airport to her uncle's flat in
837-5797 or 865-5564
Local and Long Distance
Bat Yam where-she immedi-
Also Storage
ately put through a telephone
Wet, damp, leaky basements
call
to her father in Riga.
331-3011
made dry. Guaranteed 18 years.
"Papa, it's me, Sylva, I'm
Experienced - lowest price.
home," she said in a burst
WALLPAPER SALE of joy.
FRANK'S WATERPROOFING
Under New Management
Legislators Join Groups
559-7398
We carry the very finest in
at Stock Exchange Protest
quality wallcoverings at dis-
for Soviet, Arab Jews
count prices. Over 50,000 pat-
Afraid of the High Cost of
TV Repairs?
BABYSITTER needed Tues. &
Thurs. mornings. 1 yr. old girl. Very neat and reasonable. I
Oak Park. 543-0902.
decorate your home, like it was
my own.-
Apply
50-BUSINESS CARDS
Any Problem-
Large or Small
Use Your
•
.
cHltne
. .. .
"Blue
Cross"
CALL 851-2550
NOW!
on Call 24 Hours
terns to choose from. Hours
10-5, evenings by appt.
NATIONAL WALLCOVERINGS
3950 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Berkley, Mich.
546-6800
Plumbing repairs. Prompt and
courteous service by a- licensed
master plumber.
A. & J. PLUMBING
476-0732
363-2345
MOVING?
College students-We are ful-
ly equiped to move your furni-
ture and appliances expertly at
economy rates. One Piece or
van load.
544-0023 - 588-8891
PANELING, partitions, floors,
ceilings, tiled, also small jobs,
reasonable. Ron. 968-4576.
ELECTRIC REPAIRS. Reason-
able. LU 2-1790, 557-7228.
FURNITURE refinished and re-
paired. Free estimates. 474-8953.
50-BUSINESS CARDS
CARPENTRY work, inside & out
side. I. Schwartz. 545-7712.
COMPLETE remodeling, altera-
tions, repair, kitche.1, den,
basement, fam. rm., reasonable.
538-6894 after 4.
WEAVING. We weave burns,
holes in clothing, double knit
and carpet repairs. 557-2531.
TREE stump removal. Reason-
able. Call for estimates. 626-1490.
53-A-ENTERTAINMENT
FREDDY SHEYER-One man or-
chestra - Anniversaries, W e d -
dings, Bar-Mitzvas, House Par-
ties. 398-2462.
CHILDREN Love A Magic Clown!
356-5112 or 1-662-3700.
E.S.P. entertains adults! 356-5112
or 1-662-3700.
57-A-WANTED TO BUY -
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Family desperately needs Mason
canning jars or covers that you
don't need. If you want to have
a Happy New Year, please
respond to this family.
ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS &
trim. Licensed, insured. Free
estimates. 525-9160.
LI 6-2736
LICENSED electrician, 557-8981 or
557-5775.
60-CARS FOR SALE
PAINT up and Wall paper up for
the summer. 544-1646.
1974 PLYMOUTH Gold Duster.
Power steering, power brakes.
About 5,000 miles. UN 3-6607.
WILL ADDRESS invitations of
all kinds. Call Judy, 399-3412.
WALLS, window washing, gutter
cleaning, painting, general labor.
Work myself. 547-6762. After 5
p.m.
LOOKING for a good painter? Ex-
perienced and reasonable. 543-
01130.
GOODWIN
91-COUNTRY CLUB
MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE
SHENANDOAH POOL member-
ship for sale. 851-7131.
93-GARAGE SALES
.CUSTOM interior and exterior GARAGE SALE. Sept. 13-18th. 2
painting. Wood finishing and refrigerators, washing mashine,
antiquing. Reasonable. Refer- books, etc. 24731 Kipling, Oak
ences. 547-1438. Park.
NEW YORK (JTA) - A
host of legislators, including
Ramsey Clark, a former U.S.
attorney general, joined with
Jewish groups at the New
York Stock Exchange for the
beginning ceremonies of a
three-day freedom hunger
strike on behalf of Soviet
and Arab Jews.
The aim of the fast, ac-
cording to its organizers, is
to "make it plain to the
business community that the
Jackson Amendment will
soon be passed and it is in
Wall Street's self-interest to
tell the Soviets to abide by
minimal standards of human
rights."
The demonstration on Sept.
5 focused on the arrest of
Vitaly Rubin, a Soviet Jew-
ish expert on China, on
charges of "parasitism." He
was taken from his Moscow
home by police and sent to
a hospital because of a 'heart
condition. He was dismissed
from his academic post when
he applied for a visa for
Israel.
Malcolm Hoenlein, execu-
tive director of the Greater
New York Conference on
Soviet Jewry, one of the
sponsoring organizations for
the hunger strike, said that
while "diplomats here and
in the USSR continue to dis-
cuss detente and its relation-
ship to Jewish emigration,
the Soviets persist in their
determination to terrify those
Jews who desperately want
to leave the USSR."
Hoenlein said that Rubin
was charged two months ago
with treason for his activities
but was not taken into cus-
tody then. He said Rubin's
arrest meant that Soviet au-
thorities were determined to
prevent Rubin, with his vast
knowledge of China, from
ever leaving the USSR.
Some 20 young people have
pledged to form the core of
the hunger strike for the full
three days, rain or shine.
During the height of the
strike more than 200 sympa-
thizers, workers in the area
and passers-by joined the
strikers.
Signs carried by the fas-
ters, who will remain on the
steps of the U.S. Treasury
Building opposite the Stock
Exchange, said, "Detente
With Honor-Save Soviet
Jews"; "Stop Arab Terror";
and "No Trade in Human
Lives."
New York State Attorney
General Louis Lefkowitz,
speaking to the Wall Street
businessmen, declared that
"we must reach out where-
ever we can to let people
know how we feel about this
problem." Nassau County
Executive Ralph Caso, who
flew in by helicopter to at-
tend the gathering, an-
nounced that he had invited
Sylva Zalmanson to come to
Long Island.
Caso has been involved for
several years in the now suc-
cessful effort to achieve Miss
Zalmanson's release.
The hunger strike was co-
sponsored by the Jewish Ath-
letic Club of Brooklyn, the
Student Struggle for Soviet
Jewry and other groups, and
endorsed by the Greater New
York Conference on Soviet
Jewry. The other sponsoring
groups of the Freedom Hun-
ger Strike include the Long
Island Committee for Soviet
Jewry, the Oceanfront Coun-
cil for Soviet Jews, the Com-
mittee of Rescue for Syrian
Jews, Betar, and the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee.
The conference learned
that Mark First of Tallin was
given permission to emigrate
to Israel after a wait of close
to two years. In another de-
velopment, Naum Alshansky
and Efim Davidovich of
Minsk, former colonels and
war heroes of World War II,
whose pensions were recently
revoked, were forcibly re-
moved from a train while
on their way to Moscow. No
reason for their removal was
given.
In Los Angeles, 100 Los
Angeles Jews staged a silent
protest in support of Soviet
Jewry during the opening
performance of the Bolshoi
Ballet at the Shrine Audi-
torium.
Dr. Robert Gerber, a
spokesman for the group
calling itself "The Commit-
tee of 100," said they had
bought a bloc of tickets and
occupied rows three to seven
in the. auditorium.
Dressed in striped prison
shirts and white yarmulkes,
the 100 persons sat silently
through the performance and
then stood in a silent vigil
during the intermissions.
Earlier they had marched
from the nearby Hebrew
Union College to the audi-
torium.
Dr. Gerber said many peo-
ple in the audience came
over to the group. to con-
gratulate the participants for
their "dignified, solemn and
effective" demonstration. He
said the purpose of the dem-
onstration was for the par-
ticipants "to be the consci-
ence of Los Angeles on
behalf of the 'prisoners of
conscience' in the Soviet
Union."
In New York, the Greater
New York Conference on
Soviet Jewry reported Mon-
day that prisoners of consci-
ence Hillel Butman, serving
10 years, and Iosef Mishener
serving six years, were trans-
ferred to isolation cells for
refusing to do any work
while in solitary confinement.
Butman was given a five-
month sentence, and Mis-
hener three months.
A representative of Igor
Moiseyev, director of the
Soviet Union's famed Moi-
seyev Dance Troupe was pre-
sented with a petition Tues-
day by Louis S. Grossman,
president of the Jewish Com-
munity Council of Metro-
politan Detroit at Masonic
Auditorium.
The petition, which pre-
sentation was arranged after
a week of negotiations with
the troupe's American repre-
sentatives for this concert
tour, Hurok Concerts, Inc.,
of New York, asking Moi-
seyev to intercede with his
government "on behalf of
fellow Soviet artists who
have been subject to harass-
ment and dismissal from em-
ployment because they have
expressed their desire to
emigrate to Israel."
Appended to the petition is
a list of 17 Soviet Jewish
painters, sculptors, musi-
cians, poets, and cinemato-
graphers who have applied
unsuccessfully for permission
to leave the Soviet Union.
Danield Berk, Mrs. G. Ver-
non Leopold, and Allan Ro-
senberg accompanied Gross-
man.