THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 54 Friday, March 19, 1976 30-C — CLUB MEMBERSHIPS 40 — BUSINESS CARDS FOR SALE DRESSMAKING and alterations. 20 years experience. Reasonable. 968-8490. SHENANDOAH Swim Club mem- bership for sale. $250. Call 335-8141 Monday thru Friday. 9-5. PLUMBING REPAIRS, Drains, sewer cleaning. 24 hr. service. 368-9754. Licensed electrical contractor — residential — commercial wiring — general repairs — service changes -,- reasonable rates. 544-0350. 40 —.BUSINESS CARDS PROFESSIONAL PAPER HANGING Will Hang Anything!! $7.00 per roll Call Al Edward Rothenberg, a pharmacist and former owner of Reynolds Phar- macy in Detroit, died March 16 at age 67. ELECTRICIAN, LICENSED 557-8981 or 557-5775. 398-0799 CARPENTRY ‘v.ork, inside & out- side. I. Schwartz. 5-15-7712. GARBAGE DISPOSAL INSTALLED ... $69.95 Call Mr. C. 355-9110. FURNITURE REPAIR & REFINISHING Complete bedroom & dining room sets 40 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER INSTALLED $119.95. Call Mr. C. 355-9110 Chair re-glueing Caning & Rushing K. KENT Free EstiMates ALL PLUMBING REPAIRS Call Mr. C. 355-9110. 474-8953 MICHAEL BLACK CARPENTRY Spring Time Work Rec. rooms, etc. Work myself, Lowest prices. Custom ' Wallpaper Hanging is back in town Free Estimates. 546-6891 New Low Prices 51 — MISCELLANEOUS 352-1923 PAPERWEIGHTS Selling entire collection — 400 left — from $1.00 to $75.00. 50% discount. ; SECRETARY EXPERIENCED — Must be good typist, able to take shorthand, with bookkeeping background. Offers good salary, steady employment, excellent fringes. Employment in the Oak Park Industrial area. 681-1964 COMP. DARKROOM set-up plus lighting equip. Omega enlarger, tanks, trays, etc. 398-3434 ROOF LEAKS?? 576-4097 or 626-2657 Commercial & Residential Roofing. Aluminum Siding & — Trim. Gutters & General Re- pair. GUARANTEED MATERI- ALS & WORKMANSHIP. 53 — ENTERTAINMENT "DISCO DANCE" WE SUPPLY ALL PRO D. J.'s 546-0050 LET ME DO THE HARD WORK AND B. lwrey-681-2478 J. Leitson-626-4357 Make the finishing a breeze for you. EDWARD ROTHENBERG A native Detroiter, Mr. Rothenberg of the current president of the Aescula- pian Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation and a past president of Alpha Zeta Omega pro- fessional fraternity. He also was a member of the Wayne State University Alumni Association. Mr. Rothenberg was a Dr. P. M. Bernstein Dr. Peter M. Bernstein, a practicing dentist in Detroit for more than 50 years, died March 14 at age 87. Born in Windsor, Ontario, Dr. Bernstein was a mem- ber of the American Dental Association. He also was a member of Temple Emanu- El, Pisgah Lodge of Bnai Brith, Hannah Schloss Old Timers, and was a past president of the Standard City Club of Detroit. He re- sided at 8338 Hendrie Blvd., Huntington Woods. - He leaves two sons, Ra- mon Block and Aleck Block, both of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Jacquelin) Eckhous; a sis- ter, Mrs. David (Goldie) Meretsky; and five grand- children. Jewish Visitor to Mexico Finds Counterparts Live Unbothered 869-8814 867-7887 BLUE MOON MAINTENANCE (Continued from Page 10) Lawn Service — Painting — Moving — Window Wash- ing, etc. 548-3047 PAINTING Interior—Exterior Reasonable—No Waiting Call HAROLD MILNER 535-7946 ••••••••••••••••• • : Arnold Goldin : PROFESSIONAL • • • • • • PAINTING • ••• AND WALLPAPERING • • • • • CUSTOM • • GRAPHICS • • • • STUCCO • 20 yrs. experience : Licensed—Insured— : • Bonded • • Any size job— I • Interior & exterior • • • custom work • FREE ESTIMATES • • • 356-0499 • • • • 546-8989 • 1 14- :•46*******464,4104641 46• 2 Druggist Edward Rothenberg, Headed Pharmacy Association • 1 • The Mexican Jews feel that their fellow Jews of North America were cor- rect in showing their dis- pleasure, but now that they see the Mexican gov- ernment clarifying its pol- icy toward Zionism they are anxious for the return of the Jewish tourist to their country. The key word is "nor- malize." The conference of Presidents of Major Ameri- can Jewish Organizations has asked that relations with Mexico be normalized, and Mexico's Jewish popula- tion wants normalized rela- tions between Mexico and Israel, and between Mexico and all Jewish communities around the world. I was in Mexico during the, visit of Israel's Foreign Minister Yigal Allon. Mexi- co's Jews were very much concerned about the Allon visit because he was the first major Israeli diplomat to visit Mexico since the problem over the UN vote began. They were pleased that no major problem developed during the Allon visit. In fact, they were heartened by Allon's assessment of the meetings: "Both Mexico and Israel can be very satisfied with the exchange of trade as it stands today, and can look forward to increasing it." Several cooperative pilot projects have been set up in Mexico and Israel which will benefit both countries. In answer to the ques- tion, "How are the Jews of Mexico doing?", is "Muy Bueno." They are proud of their country and their Jewish heritage. They be- lieve their government is behind them now as it has been in the past. They point with pride to the time Mexico offered un- limited numbers of blank visas through Switzerland to the Jews of Europe when almost all other na- tions of the world includ- ing the United States were turning their backs. Mexico's Jews are eager for a dialogue with Jews from other countries. They hope that as Jewish tourists return to Mexico they will take the time to see for themselves what a thriving Jewish community exists "south of the border." graduate of the Detroit In- stitute of Technology in 1932. His memberships and offices include past presi- dent of the Inter-Congre- gational Basketball League of Detroit, past president of the Lewis Rothenberg Family Club, a member of Perfection Lodge of the Masons, Goodfellows, Old News- boys Goodfellow Fund, Cong. Beth Abraham-Hil- lel, Temple Israel and the board of the temple men's club, past president of the temple bowling league and former program chairman of the temple men's club. Mr. Rothenberg, who re- sided at 28805 Brooks Ln., Southfield, leaves his wife, Belle (Bebe); a son, Alan of Los Angeles; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles (Joan) Levi of Jerusalem, Israel, Mrs. Robert (Marsha) Ro- senblum and Mrs. Paul (Gay) Tanner of Fullerton, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Nathan (Anne) Feldman; and 11 grandchildren. Dr. Irvin J. Kurtz Dr. Irvin J. Kurtz, a gen- eral surgeon for more than 25 years and current chief of staff at Redford Commu- nity Hospital and Medical Center, died March 15 at age 65. Born in New York, Dr. Kurtz lived 45 years in De- troit. He was a graduate of Wayne University Medical School in 1936 and attended Columbia University. He was a fellow of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons and past president of the Board of Registration in Medicine for the state of Michigan. He also was past presi- dent of Standard City Club, a member of Temple Beth El and former board mem- ber of the Franklin Hills Country Club. He resided at 16500 North Park Dr., Southfield. He leaves his wife, Hen- rietta; a son, Dr. Donald of Newton, Mass.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Burton (Jane) Rodney of Matatawan, N.J., and Mrs. David (Carol) Feinberg of Coral Gables, Fla.; a brother, Dr. Leonard of Long Island, N.Y.; and nine grandchildren. Communal Leader Harry Jones, Active in Community Concerns Harry L. Jones, retired dentist and past president of Jones Iron and Metal Co., died March 15 at age 77. Born in New York, Mr. Jones lived 34 years in De- troit prior to retiring to Sar- asota, Fla., two years ago. In New York, he was a prac- ticing dentist from 1923 to 1940, and was a past presi- dent of the Bronx County, N.Y., dental society. In Detroit, he was a for- Emanuel Graff, 59 Emanuel Graff, a paint- ing contractor and owner of Emanuel Graff Painting and Decorating for the past 20 years, died March 15 at age 59. Born in New York, Mr. Graff lived most of his life in Detroit. He was a mem- ber of the Painters' Union Local 42. Among his major accounts were Crowley's, Shifrin-Willens Jewelers, Sibley's and Demery's. He resided at 23427 Essex Way Ct., Southfield. He leaves his wife, Ma- tilda; three daughters, Lois Rubin, June Dreznick and Maxine; three brothers, Ar- thur of San Francisco, Philip and Jack; and four grandchildren. Jennie S. Zagal Jennie 5: Zagai, an active volunteer at the Jewish Home for the Aged, died March 12 at age 90. Born in Russia, Mrs. Za- gal lived 55 years in Detroit. She was a past president of the Aesculapian Pharma- ceutical Agsociation Ladies Auxiliary. She is best remembered by residents of Borman Hall for having seen a need for individual medicine cabi- nets, and purchased them and installed them by her- self. She was editor-at-large of the Home for Aged news- paper, and was cited by for- mer Israel Premier Golda Meir for an article com- memorating the 25th anni- versary of the founding of the Jewish state. Mrs. Zagal leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lenore Lip- shy; two sisters, Mrs. Maur- ice (Frances) Green and Mrs. Pauline. Wagner; three grandsons and two-great- grandsons. Mrs. Koenigsberg, Rabbi's Kin Pearl Koenigsberg, moth- er-in-law of Rabbi Samuel Prero of Young Israel of Greenfield, died March 17 at age 88. Born in New York, Mrs. Koenigsberg lived in Detroit for the past two years. She was a member of Mizrachi Women and Nashim Rocha- moniyot in New York. She was active in efforts for Ezras Nashim mental hospi- tal in Jerusalem. She also was an Orthodox represent- ative to the Girl Scouts of America. Mrs. Koenigsberg, the widow . of a prominent Lower East Side attorney and daughter of a promi- nent physician, ran a social agency from her home for the needy, providing them with basic necessities, medi- cal and legal help. She leaves three sons, Samuel of Montclair, N.Y., Chaim of Tempe, Ariz., and Ithamar of Oak Park; seven daughters, Mrs. Samuel (Hadassah) Prero of South- field, Mrs. Abe (Nechoma) Boxerman of California, Mrs. Morris (Shulamith), Laub of New York City, Mrs. Philip (Chava) Jacobs of Forest Hills; N.Y., and Mrs. Joshua (Chana) Weiss, Mrs. Sue Desheh and Mrs. Sam (Rachel) Lipsky, all of Jerusalem; 24 grandchil- dren and 16 great-grand- children. Interment Jerusa- lem. mer member of the lay advi- sory committee of Sinai Hospital. He also was a member of the board of di- rectors of the Jewish Com- munity Center for more than 25 years and the first chairman of its camping committee. Other memberships in- clude the board of the Fresh Air Society, past officer of the Dearborn Rotary Club, and former member of the Franklin Hills Country Clt . nd Temple Israel. He was the husband of Jennie Jones, a member of the national board of the United Jewish Appeal wom- en's division and the local Jewish Welfare Feder 'on. Mrs. Jones also is ac in local Jewish communal causes. Besides his wife, Mr. Jones leaves a son, Richard A. of Highland Park, Ill.; a daughter, Mrs. Ivan (Ellen) Kushen, also of Highland Park; a brother, Ben; and five grandchildren. Inter- ment Detroit. Gertrude B. Levin Gertrude B. Levin, a member of communal and service organizations, died March 13 at age 69. Born in New York, Mrs. Levin lived 65 years in De- troit. She was a member of Temple Beth El, Hadassah, Women's American ORT and The Orchards. She re- sided at 16300 North Park Dr. Southfield. She leaves her husband, Dr. Samuel J.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Burton (Muriel) Slatkin of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Ivan (Seema) Boesky of Green- wich, Conn.; her father, Harry Brod; and six grand- children. Rudolf Callman, 83 NEW YORK (JTA) — Dr. Rudolf Callman, vice presi- dent and a member of the executive committee of the Conference on Jewish Mate- rial Claims Against Ger- many, died March 12 at age 83. Dr. Callman, a lawyer and author, was a specialist in unfair competition, trade- mark copyright and anti- trust laws. His best known work was "Unfair Competi- tion, Trademarks and Mon- nopolies" in five volumes. Born on Sept. 29, 1892, he was educated at the univers- ities of Berlin, Freiburg and Bonn. He was an honorary professor of law at the Uni- -!- versity of Cologne and :. . ticed law.in Cologne ..m 1922-1936. Dr. Callman came to the United States in 1936 and became a research fell - w I and student at Har from which he receives a law degree in 1939. Dr. Callman was a former president of the claims con- ference, board chairman of the American Federation of Jews from Central Europe, a member of the presidium of the Council of Jews from Germany, and a member of the executive.-of the Leo Baeck Institute.