THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
46 Friday, July 25, 1975
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
CARPENTRY work, inside & out-
side. I. Schwartz. 545-7712.
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
20 years experience. Call after 5.
968-8490.
PLUMBING REPAIRS. Drains,
sewer cleaning. 24 hr. service.
:368-9754.
CARPENTRY
Of all descriptions.
Rec. rooms, etc .. .
Work myself, Lowest prices.
Free Estimates.
546-6891
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
Electrical Contractor needs work.
861-0834.
ROOFING, SIDING. GUTTERS &
trim. License, insured. Free esti-
mates. 525-9160.
COMPLETE remodeling, altera-
tions, repair, kitchen, den. base-
ment, lam. rm., reasonable.
5:38-6894 after 4.
CUSTOM interior-exterior painting.,
Antiquing and staining, kitchen
cabinets, xvoodwork refinishing.
Reasonable, references. 547-14:38.
David's Plastering
& Dry Wall
Texturing of Walls. Repairs
- 557-1338
Carpet installation and repair. Fast
service. BR :3-6985.
EXPERT interior & exterior paint-
ing- at a moderate price. :398-5772.
FURNITURE Reupholstering —
refinishing & repairs. 851-2550.
PAINT ( 7 P and Wallpaper up for
spring. Antiquing & staining.
ALAN ZATNOFF. 544-1646.
ELECTRIC REPAIRS. Prompt
service. Reasonable. 557-7228.
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
557-8981 or 557-5775.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTER
Interior-Exterior
ROOFER
All work done myself
Neat Guaranteed
References.
Free Estimates.
$32.50 a square
Call PAT 368-2476
547-7747
COLOR TV SERVICE
Expert & courteous service
done in your home. For free
estimate call PHIL KLEIN.
559-2037
Professional moving at low
rates. Insured. For free esti-
mates Call THE MOVING
MEN.
588-2418
PAINTING &
PAPERHANGING
Fair price for quality work, 30
years in the area.
Call Charles Godau
MI. 2-2612 557-8906
PLASTERING &
STUCCO WORK
Any Size
Fast Service
Clean & Reasonable
422-3764 (days)
937-8347 (eves)
PAINTING
MOSHE FUCHS
Residential
— Free Estimates —
Exterior-Interior Custom Work
Specializing in Staining &
Refinishing
398-8322 or 559-5860
T.V. REPAIRS
Low cost—Color and black & white,
by experienced technician.'
Cal MARK MICHALSON
357-1831
if no answer call 557-2163
Wet, damp, leaky basements
made dry. Guaranteed 18 years.
Experienced — lowest price.
FRANK'S WATERPROOFING
FRED LAVENS
CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings and other occa-
sions done for a reasonable
price. Call 642-3685 after 5
p.m. for details & prices.
A-1 CUSTOM
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Fully licensed & Insured.
Interior-Exterior.
Free Estimates. 24 hr. Service.
398-9477
HAULING & DEBRIS
Anything picked up and
hauled away from basement-
yard-garage-apt.
Furniture moved
399-6568 (9-4 Mon-Fri)
647-1547 (anytime)
AMH LAWN SERVICE
Mowing & Edging
Free Estimates
525-9123
Rec. rooms, paneling, floors
& ceilings tiled. Miscella-
neous repairs. Also stucco
work. References and very
reasonable.
Experts on aluminum storms,
carpet, floor, furniture clean-
ing. Wall washing, painting,
interior-exterior.
Outside-Inside. Very reason-
able. I do a nice job.
Free Estimates
Call after 5 p.m.
547-6762
INVISIBLE VINYL
UPHOL. REPAIR
Tears—Rips—Holes—Cig.
Burns
CARPET AND UPHOL.
REPAIR & SPOT REMOVAL
FREE ESTIMATES
AL SUNSHINE
348-9090
557-2008
DOMESTIC MAID SERVICE
• Efficient • Transportation
• For Home or Office
TRIM
DON'T PAINT
Discount prices now for aluminum
siding and trim.
Work guaranteed. Licensed.
FRANK
573-6144
50 — PERSONAL
_ - - -----
SINGLE-WIDOWED-
DIVORCED
Meet your kind of people. In busi-
ness for 12 yrs. Private, Personal-
ized, confidential interviews.
355-0677
INNER ACTIONS, INC.
17000 W. 8 MILE RD.
Suite 371
51 — MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
INTERNATIONAL ART
Bargain prices. Graphics by
Agam, Appel, Vasarely, Lev-
ine, Baskin, Rubin, Mother-
well, Jenkins among others.
398-5333
8 HP tractor 38" ct. transaxel
drive with snow blade. Cost
over $900, Sacrifice $450.
Also Yardman riding mower
$150.
535-0643
53 — ENTERTAINMENT
THE PIPPIN PUPPETS
Delightful & Amusing
Shows For All Occasions
LOCAL AND
STATEWIDE MOVING
479-0397 478-6497
item or a house full. Rea-
sonable rates.
Pianos moved.
422-5458
LARKINS MOVING CO.
Household and Office
Furniture
Local and Long Distance
Also' Storage
331-3011
STOP
FURNITURE REPAIR
Touch Up—Dents—Broken &
Loose Joints—Cig. Burns—Dog
Bites
Call-A-Maid
541-0278
Call RON 968-4576 eves.
PAINTING
525-1434
METRO WINDOW
CLEANING AND
HOME CARE
559-7398
CARPENTRY
Saul Saulson, Major Engineer for Kahn Firm
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
WALL COVERING
INSTALLATIONS
All types included
Specializing in fabrics
Painting interior only.
Carpentry. Professional work
at reasonable rates.
FRANK
573-6144
AJC Analyzes
U.S. Stake in M.E.
NEW YORK — United
States support of Israel has
been a positive factor in
strengthening detente with
the Soviet Union, and has
not significantly lessened
relations with the Arab
world, according to an anal-
ysis of the U.S. stake in the
Middle East just published
by the American Jewish
Corn m ittee.
Titled "Israel and Ameri-
ca's National Interest," the
booklet seeks to answer the
questions many Americans
have asked about U.S. in-
volvement in the Middle
East situation.
It is available from the In-
stitute of Human Relations,
American Jewish Commit-
tee, 165 E. 56 St., New York,
N.Y. 10022.
Saul Saulson, former vice
president, director and chief
mechanical engineer for
Albert Kahn Associates,
died July 22 at age 86.
Born in Poland, Mr. Saul-
son lived more than 70 years
in Detroit. He joined Kahn
Associates in 1913 and rose
through the ranks until his
retirement in 1961.
He was elected a fellow of
the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers in 1967.
He was graduated from
the University of Michigan
with an engineering degree
in 1913 and was an engi-
neering instructor there. He
was a member of Technion
and a life member of the
Grand Marais Lodge of the
Masons in the Upper Penin-
sula.
He was a founding
charter member of Temple
Israel, a former chairman
of the building and house
committee of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, head of
the building committee of
the Jewish Community
Center for more than 20
years and head of the
building committee of the
Jewish Home for the Aged.
He was a member of the
Engineering Society of De-
troit7 Tau Beta Phi and
Sigma Xi engineering fra-
ternities, American Society
of Heating and Air Condi-
tioning Engineers, National
Society of Air Conditioning
Engineers, National Society
of Professional Engineers
and National Association of
Corrosion Engineers.
While at the Kahn firm,
he was the chief mechanical
engineer responsible for
projects consisting of corn-
Israel Has First
Arab Policewoman
JERUSALEM — Israel's
first Arab policewoman,
Maha Suleiman, recently
took up her first assignment
— teaching traffic laws and
safety to children from mi-
nority villages in western
Galilee.
Miss Suleiman, 21, is a
Christian from Rama vil-
lage on the Acre-Safad road.
She will soon set out with
other police and youth lead-
ers for children's summer
camps in western Galilee.
plete design and specifica-
tions for mechanical equip-
ment for several commercial
and industrial buildings,
hospitals and institutions
including the General Mo-
tors building, the Fisher
Building, University of
Michigan Hospital, Harper
Hospital, Herman Kiefer
Hospital and Ypsilanti
State Hospital.
chanical equipment of
large commercial and in-
dustrial plants including
war plants throughout the
country.
He was in charge of de-
sign specifications for me-
Mr. Saulson, who resided
at 4731 Cove Rd., Orchard
Lake, leaves two sons, Dan-
iel of Rye, N.Y. and Stanley
of Miami; a daughter, Mrs.
Morris (Shirley) Mersky; a
brother, Elchonan of Aus-
tin, Texas; nine grandchil-
dren and one great-grand-
son.
Chemistry Parley
Held in Jerusalem
Yeshiva U. Offers
Courses on Aged
REHOVOT, Israel — An
international symposium on
macromolecules sponsored
by the International Union
of Pure and Applied
Chemistry (IUPAC) held in
Jerusalem. was dedicated to
the memory of the late Prof.
Aharon Katzir-Katchalsky,
the world-renowned Weiz-
mann Institute scientist,
leader in the field of ma-
cromolecular chemistry
who was killed at Lod air-
port three years ago.
The week-long sympos-
ium was devoted to research
in macromolecules, the
giant molecules that form
the basis both of most living
matter and of many syn-
thetic materials, such as
plastics and the newer fi-
bers.
NEW YORK — Yeshiva
University has instituted a
broad range of academic
and cultural programs
which are focusing on the
special needs and problems
of the Jewish aged.
The programs, spurred by
a $1 million grant from the
Brookdale Foundation last
year, cover several disci-
plines, on the undergradu-
ate and graduate level, in so-
cial work and medicine, in
chaplaincy and in commu-
nity service working with
other agencies in the field.
At the Rabbi Isaac El-
chanan Theological Semi-
nary, an affiliate of the in-
stitution, rabbinic students
are offered a full range of
courses which are as diverse
as a study of the demo-
graphic breakdown of the
Jewish community's re-
sponse to the problems of
the aged, to such areas as
rights and entitlements of
senior citizens and govern-
ment involvement in geria-
tric programs.
ORT Organizes
`Open Houses'
GENEVA — "Open
Houses" for prospective
ORT students and their par-
ents are being organized in
various schools. Guests visit
classrooms, labs and work-
shops and talk with school
personnel.
The Technical and Peda-
gogical Department has
supplied vocational counse-
lors with documentation on
ORT covering the network
and all trades and profes-
sions for which training is
offered.
A guidance center has
been set up at the main of-
fice in Tel Aviv. Its main
purpose is to work with
drop-outs and potential
drop-outs to find alternative
school or training programs
for them.
ORT Women
Meet in Paris
GENEVA — More than
100 women representing
committees in Paris, Stras-
bourg, Lyons, Marseilles,
Toulouse, and Metz met in
Paris June 10, for the third
national conference of
French Women's ORT.
National President Mrs.
M. L. Roubach, presided
over the full-day meetings
which were built around the
concept of "Women's Role in
the ORT Movement".
Russian Jews Seek Aliya Help From NY
NEW YORK — Recent
Russian immigrants to the
United States are being
given an opportunity to
learn about all aspects of
life in Israel and opportuni-
ties for settlement there.
The Israel Aliyah Center
has established a new pro-
gram to aid these immi-
grants with this informa-
tion.
DOS' Shtorch, once a Rus-
sian immigrant himself,
who settled in Israel is
heading the program. He
provides Russian Jews with
firsthand information on all
phases of aliya.
Scores of pamphlets, bro-
chures and magazines in the
Russian language are avail-
able to Russians which not
only deal with the realities
of Israeli life, but contain
informative and interesting
articles on Jewish' culture,
history and religion.
Regular lectures and
social meetings are
planned where Russians
may learn about Israel
and Judaism. Special per-
sonal meetings to discuss
individual cases may also
be arranged.
Future plans for
program include field trips
across the United States in
order to reach out to other
Russian Jews throughout
the country.
`Oil Reservoir Due by Eilat'
JERUSALEM — A huge full, as compensation for
subterranean oil reservoir is Israel's withdrawal from
being dug "near Eilat" and the Abu Rodeis oil fields.
will be completed within a
There has, however, been
year, according to a report
no official confirmation of
in Ma'ariv.
The account linked the the project.
reservoir and earlier reports
According to some uncon-
that the United States had firmed reports, the pro-
undertaken to build such a posed reservoir will hold
reservoir in Israel, and to enough to meet the nation's
ensure that it is constantly needs for one year.