THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
GOOD WORK
AT LOW PRICES!
MICHAEL BLACK
Driveway Resealing -
Window Washing
Gutter Cleaning
Painting. Odd Jobs.
Call John Ginn at
For the finest
in custom
wallpaper hanging
626-6035 or 626-6450
EMERGENCY
CALL THE
FURNITURE DOCTOR
*Any Furniture Repair
*Reupholstering
*Refinishing
*Chair Caning
*Our Specialty
is repairing, reglueing
& reupholstering
dining room chairs.
Call: MARY KAY
\ 51-2550 24 Hours
CARPENTRY
• rec. rooms
• basement floors
tiled
• suspended ceilings
installed
• stucco
• misc. repairs.
References
Very Reasonable
Call RON
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN,
557-8981 or 557-5775.
a
ELECTRICAL repairs & m inte-
nance. Reasonable. 559-4108.
BAND
Free Estimates
Excellent Music
For All Social
Occasions
352-1923
ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS'
& trim. License, insured. Free es-
timates. 525-9160.
731-6081
AAA WINDOW CLEANING -Wall
washing, alum. siding, awnings, and
gutters cleaned. Get our price. 368-
6448.
NEED A PLUMBER?
No job too small
KITCHEN CABINETS re-
finished. Wood staining &
antiquing. Interior, exterior
painting. Reasonable. Referenc-
es. 547-1438.
626-3578
HANDYMAN
9 years Experience
Electrical, plumbing, humidi-
fiers, shelving": doors, etc.
Decorator -Paper
Interior -Exterior
15 Years Experience
Clean & Reasonable
All Work Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
64q-2069
Carpet-Tile -Linoleum
& Wallpaper Installation
Free Estimates
GOWER HOME INTERIORS
273-7640
-
WILL ADDRESS invitations of
all kinds. Call Judy 399-3412.
COMPLETE remodeling, altera-
tions, repair, kitchen, den, base-
ment, fam. rm., reasonable. 354-
6473 after 4.
METRO WINDOW
CLEANING AND
HOME CARE
Experts on aluminum storms,
carpet, floor, furniture clean;
ing. Wcill washing, custom
painting, interior-exterior.
541-0278
MOVING CO., INC.
Interior & Exterior
Roofing & Gutters
General Home Maintenance
Free Estimates
Custom work, household moving,
offices, packing, piano and appli-
ances. Local and State of Michigan.
357-2674
559-7680
559-7398
David's Plastering
& Dry Wall
Texturing of Walls. Repairs.
557-1338
D.K. WALTON
Lawn Service
Spring Cleanups
Power Rake
Free Estimates
352-6738
CALL AL
967-1295
TELEVISION
SERVICE
Referral service,
personalized since 1946
All work guaranteed
Licensed
Very Reasonable
Call HAROLD COHEN
822-3417
ROOF
LEAKS??
968-7482
Commercial & Residential
Roofing. Aluminum Siding &
Trim. Gutters & General Re-
pair. GUARANTEED MATE-
RIALS & WORKMANSHIP.
546-0050
MR. MC
Bookkeeping & Tax Service
All work thru trial balance
Payroll
Federal, State & Local
Taxes, including medical
services.
Your place or ours.
353-8454
REPAIRS
PLUMBING
AND
SPRINKLERS
REASONABLE
FAST SERVICE
GREAT LAKES
MAINTAINANCE
356-7963
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Special for ranches
$120
Free Estimates
IC.C. KIRBY CONST. CO.
Brick block, stone, cement.
All size jobs.
Free Estimates
Reasonable
398-6876
N. N. N. N. N. N N. N.
/
Recognized For
PROFESSIONAL
PAPER HANGING
Will hang almost anything!
at $8.00 a roll
Foils $9.00 a roll
Also interior & exterior painting
E. LARKINS
MOVERS
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
968-0425
JULIUS ROSS
ARTISTIC PAINTING
SUNSHINE
PAINTING &
DECORATING CO.
decorating ---
835-1393
PRANK'S WATERPROOFING
ELI-CUSTOM PAINTING
861-3329 Ask for Roger
HANDY MAN
Home Repairs
Experienced
No job too small
Reasonable
353-3336
PAINTING
RICHARD KRIGEL
Professional Quality with
Reasonable prices.
Free Estimates
Reasonable Rates
542-1705
For A Free Estimate
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTER
PHONE
54 2 - 4459
INSURED
543-1063
FREDDY SHEYER -One man
orchestra. Guitar, Violin, Vocal,
Drum. 398-2462.
Complete personalized
Call after 7 pm
CALL RICHARD
THE HANDYMAN
559-1747
MOVING?
541-0278
Professional Flute & Guitar Duo.
Wedding ceremonies -House
parties. All occasions. Reason-
able rates.
J. 0. PAINTING & CO.
eves.
Carpet steam cleaning,
wood-vinyl floor service. U p-
holstery cleaning.
Free Estimates.
53 — ENTERTAINMENT
PLUMBING REPAIRS, Drains,
sewer cleaning, 24 hr. service.
368-9754.
968-4576
METRO CARPET
& FLOOR SERVICE
HEAVY display folding table 6 ft.
x 2 3/4. 398-0957.
CARPENTRY WORK, inside &
outside. I. Schwartz. 545-7712.
Wet, damp, leaky basements
made dry. Guaranteed 18
years. Experienced — lowest
price.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
With furniture van will move
you expertly at economy
rates.
Insured
549-5116
288-4055
51 — MISCELLANEOUS
Interior & Exterior
Reasonable Prices
Special Apt. Rates
References & Service
Call Pat for free estimate
541 - 7482
Carter, Kissinger
Score Territories
TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Ac-
cording to the Hebrew daily
Ha'aretz, President Jimmy
Carter told Premier Yitz-
hak Rabin during his visit
to Washington that the U.S.
is categorically opposed to
Jewish settlement in the ad-
ministered territories, and
would publicly denounce fu-
ture settlements.
Ha'aretz claims Rabin
also met with former Secre-
tary of State Henry Kissi-
nger who reportedly warn-
ed Israel not to have any il-
lusions about "boundaries."
Kissinger reportedly said
the U.S. would insist on Is-
raeli withdrawal from the
administered territories as
part of an overall peace set-
tlement.
Israel Firm Seeks
U.S. Engineers
JERUSALEM (ZINS)—
The Israel Electric Corp. is
offering salaries ranging
from IL 240,000 to IL 320,000
to entice engineers from
the U.S. to come to Israel
because the corporation
could not find enough qual-
ified - engineers in Israel to
design nuclear and conven-
tional power plants, Com-
merce Minister Bar-Lev
told the Knesset.
He said that while the
electric corporation prefers
to hire local people,_ it had
failed to locate enough qual-
ified engineers in this coun-
try.
Spanish Official
at Dinitz.Soiree
WASHINGTON
(JTA )—Diplomats from
about 40 countries, includ-
ing, for the first time, a rep-
resentative of the Spanish
Embassy, mingled with
some 300 guests at an Inde-
pendence Day reception
given by Israel Ambassador
and Mrs. Simha Dinitz at
the ambassador's residence
last week.
The presence of Jouquin
Cervino, Minister of the
Embassy of Spain and the
second ranking official of
the Spanish diplomatic mis-
sion, was considered espe-
cially significant.
Spain has no diplomatic
relations with Israel and an-
ticipated moves to establish
them after the death of
Francisco Franco failed to
materialize, apparently be-
cause of strong Arab pres-
sure on the Madrid govern-
ment.
Friday, May 6, 1977 61
Germans Invest $200M in Israel
BONN ( JTA )—Accumu-
lated West German in-
vestments in Israel in-
creased from $160 million
in 1975 to $200 million last
year, according to the lat-
est government, statistics.
This put Israel ahead of
Iran and Libya (the only
Arab or Mideast oil produc-
ing countries with
significant West German in-
volvement) which had at-
tracted only $134 million
Israel Considering
Fighter Purchase
JERUSALEM (JTA)—
Top-level Israeli sources
have confirmed that Israel
is indeed contemplating the
purchase of 25 additional F-
15 jets from the U.S.
Defense Ministry sources
had earlier denied an exclu-
sive report published
Tuesday in the Jerusalem
Post that Israel was exercis-
ing its option to buy the
planes. Israel has already
purchased 25 F-15s, re-
garded as among the most
advanced jet fighters in the
world.
Defense sources did con-
firm earlier that Israel was
seriously considering the
purchase of the F-16A—a
lighter and less expensive
fighter.
and $132.5 million, respec-
tively.
The figures show that, de-
spite big oil revenues the
share of Mideast oil produc-
ers and Arab countries in in-
vestment in West Germany
itself is still negligible.
National Figures
at AJCommittee
NEW YORK—Israeli Am-
bassador Simha Dinitz, Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey, Nazi
hunter Simon Wiesenthal,
CBS news analyst Eric Se-
vareid, and Ambassador Al-
lard Lowenstein, U.S. repre-
sentative to the United Na-
tions Human Rights Corn-
mission, are among the
personalities who will ad-
dress the 71st Annual Meet-
ing of the American Jewish
Committee, to be held
Wednesday to May 15 at the
Waldorf Astoria. Hotel in
New York.
Other speakers will cover
a wide spectrum of domes-
tic and international con-
cerns, including the energy
crisis, the Arab boycott,
human rights, illegal aliens,
the Israeli elections, and
the proliferation of religious
cults.
Contract Dispute
Seek End to Sale
of Arms to Saudis End Is Expected
WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal
(D.-NY) urged President
Carter to reconsider his de-
cision to issue export li-
censes for the sale of 580 ad-
ditional improved Hawk
missiles to Saudi Arabia for
$1.6 billion which would
double the number of such
missiles sold to that coun-
try.
While acknowledging the
importance of Saudi Arabia
in the search for a Mideast
peace, Rosenthal said he
was worried because Saudi
Arabia already has enough
missiles "well beyond" its
"realistic defense require-
ments" and because there
is a possibility that the
Saudis might transfer the
weapons to other Arab coun-
tries.
NEW YORK (JTA)—San-
ford Solender, executive
vice president of the Feder-
ation of Jewish Philanthro-
pies of New York, said he
was "optimistic" over pros-
pects of an early resump-
tion of negotiations between
District Council 1707 and 20
Ys and Jewish community
centers which locked out
450 unionized employes last
week in a contract dispute.
The lockout closed the Ys
and centers, ending
services to some 50,000 chil-
dren and older users, ac-
cording to the Community
and Social Agency Employ-
es, AFL-CIO local, which
said the locked-out employ-
es included social workers,
group leaders, counselors,
nursery school teachers,
clerical and maintenance
staff.
Anti-Boycott Legislation Topic
of CommunityCouncilAssembly
The Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan De-
troit will hold its final dele-
gate assembly of the season
8 p.m. Tuesday at the
LaMed Auditorium of the
United Hebrew Schools.
the Commission on Inter-
national Affairs, American
Jewish Congress, will speak
on "Anti-Arab Boycott Leg-
islation."
The Council's. Walter E.
Klein Youth Award will be
presented to a youth organi-
zation in Detroit's Jewish
community "which has dis-
played creativity and effec-
tiveness in social action pro-
grams."
A slate of candidates rec-
ommended by the Nomi-
nating Committee, chaired
by Rabbi James I. Gordon,
of Young Israel Qf Oak
Woods, will be submitted to
the assembly for election.
Nominees for one-year
terms are: John H. Shep-
herd, president; Dr. Theo-
dore Mandell, Marian Shif-
man and Edwin G. Shifrin,
vice presidents; David Le-
benbom, secretary; and Ida
Rosenblum, treasurer.
Executive committee
nominees are : (three-year
term) Robert Amberg,
Leon Cohan, Mitchell Fel-
dman, Edith Frank, Elaine
S. Grand, Judge Lawrence
Gubow, Miles Jaffe, Rabbi
Max Kapustin, Morris Lie-
berman, Prof. Harold
Norris, Daniel N. Pevos, Ir-
ving Pokempner, Rose
Schwartz, Hubert J. Sidlow,
Shlomo Sperka, and Judge
Michael L. Stacey; (two-
year term) Rabbi Dannel
Schwartz; (one-year term)
David Bittker and Norman
Naimark.