THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
WALL WASHING BY
MACHINE
. 40 — BUSINESS CARDS
1 -ei...-c
ox
Insured
Guaranteed Satisfaction
WELLS
366-5322
$
Call bet. 7 & 9 a.m.
,:s . N..-ox-c:N.-o,
SUNSHINE
PAINTING &
DECORATING CO.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
HANDYMAN
9 years Experience
Recognized For
Electrical, plumbing. humidi-
fiers, shelving, doors, etc.
Reasonable Rates
CALL RICHARD
THE HANDYMAN
559-1747
HANDY MAN
HOME REPAIRS
Experienced
No job too small
Reasonable
353-3336 or 35*-0241
David's Plastering
& Dry Wall
Texturing of Walls. Repairs.
557-1338
GOOD WORK
AT LOW PRICES!
Driveway Resealing
Window Washing
Gutter Cleaning
Painting. Odd Jobs.
Call John Ginn at
FURNITURE REPAIR
& REFINISHING
Complete bedroom &
dining room sets
Chair re-Blueing
Caning & Rushing
MOVING?
COLLEGE STUDENTS
With furniture van will move
you expertly at economy
rates.
Insured
288-4055
,PLASTERING &
STUCCO WORK
422-3764 (days)
937-8374 (eves)
AAA WINDOW
CLEANING
Aluminum siding & Gutters
cleaned. Wall washing &
awnings. Get our prices.
;14
asunnYinau
`Window Cleaning
— COMPLETE —
HOME WINDOW CARE
REPAIRS
PLUMBING
AND
SPRINKLERS
REASONABLE
FAST SERVICE
GREAT LAKES
MAINTAINANCE
356-7963
Get Results
EMERGENCY
CALL THE
FURNITURE DOCTOR
368-6448
Wet, damp, leaky basements
made dry. Guaranteed 18
years. Experienced — lowest
price.
FRANK'S WATERPROOFING
559-7398
• .C. KIRBY CONST. CO .,
Brick block, stone, cement.
All size jobs.
Free Estimates
Reasonable
398-6876
EXTERIOR
PAINTING
$325
$125
FREE ESTIMATES
861-3329
For Free Estimate
CALL 588-1324
Our
Classifieds
Any Size
Fast Service
Clean & Reasonable
COLONIALS
RANCHES
Quality at Reasonable Rates
painting
474-8953
-
ROOF
LEAKS??
Commercial & Residential
Roofing. Aluminum Siding &
Trim. Gutters & General Re-
pair. GUARANTEED MATE-
RIALS & WORKMANSHIP.
546-0050
Gutters & Screens Cleaned
Free Estimates
•
L
INSURED
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST
COMMERCIAL
K. KENT
-
5 4 P H2 0 4759
II/
626-6035 or 626-6450
549 5116
For A Free Estimate
i
51 — MISCELLANEOUS
*Any Furniture Repair
*Reupholstering
*Refirlishing
*Chair Caning
*Our Specialty
is repairing, reglueing
& reupholstering
dining room chairs.
Call: MARV KAY
851-2550 24 Hours
CARPENTRY
• rec. rooms
• basement floors
tiled
• suspended ceilings
installed
• stucco
•
• misc. repairs.
References
Very Reasonable
Call RON
968-4576
eves.
LIQUIDATING
SCRAP METAL BUSINESS
For Sale— 2 ton dump truck,
with or without accounts, Alliga-
tor shears, Down stroke baler.
forklift, 6000 lb. platform scale,
Barrel trucks. miscellaneous
equipment. also office furniture
& machines.
834-6484
53
—
ENTERTAINMENT
FREDDY SHEYER-One man or-
chestra. Guitar, Violin, Vocal,
Drum. 398-2462
BAND
Excellent Music
For All Soqial
Occasions
731-6081
Jewish Cultural
Programs OKd
AMSTERDAM (JTA)—
The Board of Trustees of
the Memorial Foundation
for Jewish Culture approv-
ed an allocation of
$1,367,000 for a variety of
cultural programs in more
than 15 countries at its an-
nual meeting.
These programs include
doctoral scholarships to pre-
pare future scholars, teach-
ers and rabbis; .fellowships
to aid and encourage re-
search scholars. writers
and artists; support for spe-
cial training programs for
rabbis, educators and Jew-
ish communal workers; and
allocations for programs to
document and com-
memorate the Holocaust.
Dr. Nahum Goldmann
was re-elected Foundation
president and Dr. Solomon
Gaon and Philip M. Klutzn-
ick were elected vice presi-
dents.
Hotel SchOols Set
Parley in Israel
NEW YORK—More than
250 participants from all
over the world are expected
in Israel at the end of 'Au-
gust for the 10-day Inter-
national Congress of the Eu-
ropean Association of Hotel
School Directors.
They will be joined by 50
delegates from Israel,
whose rapid progress in the
training of hotel personnel
has earned it the honor of
hosting this year's con-
gress, which opens in Her-
zliya, near Tel Aviv on
Aug. 28. The U.S. Council
for Hotel and Restaurant
Education will be represent-
ed.
2nd Bar Mitzva
for 83-Year-Old
LOS ANGELES—An 83-
year-old Los Angeles retir-
ee recently celebrated his
second Bar Mitzva under
the Biblical provision that a
new life begins at age 70.
Thirteen years after
reaching 70 Rudolph Wen-
del read the Torah portion,
sang his Maftir and gave a
brief speech at Hollywood's
Temple Beth El.
A Jew, al-Mansur al-Yah-
udi. was court musician of
the Umayyad caliph al-
Hakam I, in Cordoba, Spain
in the early Ninth Century.
Friday, July 8, 1977 53
HIAS Search, Location Unit
Locates Missing, Deceased Kin
NEW YORK—During the
course of a year HIAS
Search and Location han-
dles 2,000 - 3,000 requests
from Jews throughout the
world to locate friends and
relatives, sometimes in-
volving separations of up to
half a century.
Often working with. mere
shreds of information, the
multi-lingual staff has been
able to locate about two-
thirds of the missing rela-
tives during each of the last
few years.
HIAS Search and Loca-
tion works through a net-
work of international con-
tacts established over
nearly a century of rescue
and resettlement work. , On
the average, it takes about
a year to make a con-
nection, particularly if the
separation has been a long
one.
If the missing relative is
believed to be in the U.S.,
the first step is a check
through Central Files at
HIAS. The case history of
every refugee brought to
this country with HIAS'
help since 1948 is housed
here. Earlier records are
kept at YIVO, the Jewish
historical and research or-
ganization. Search and Lo-
cation also runs notices in
the Yiddish and Anglo-Jew-
ish press across the country
and the German-language
Aufbau. Cooperation with
Jewish family services and
federations nationwide is
also part of the procedure.
If an American is seeking
relatives in the Soviet
Union, the information is
sent to HIAS, Geneva.
From there it is trans-
mitted to the International
Red Cross which carries
out the search in Russia. In
60 other countries, Search
and Location works closely
with HIAS offices and coop-
erating agencies.
HIAS Search and Loca-
tion is frequently ap-
proached about men and
BB Emergency
Aided by Elderly
WASHINGTON—Resi-
dents of the Bnai Brith
Apartments for Senior Citi-
zens in Harrisburg, Pa.—all
persons with low incomes-
knkow what it is to be in
need.
So when Bnai Brith Inter-
national issued an appeal
for funds to ,pay for the
damage inflicted by a
group of Hanafi Muslim ter- -
rorists who seized its head-
quarters building last
March, they responded with
their hearts and pock-
etbooks.
In an emotional meeting
conducted at their apart-
ment house, scores of resi-
dents filled envelopes with
nickels, dimes, quarters
and dollar bills to "demon-
strate their compassion in a
tangible form."
Sainthood Sought for Nazi Resister
BOLGNA, Italy—Church
officials in Bolgna have
begun the long process to-
ward the proclamation of
Roman Catholic Church
sainthood for parish priest
Father F'ornasini, who was
shot to death as he at-
tempted to protect 1,830 Ital-
ians from Nazi firing
squads seeking revenge for
partisan activities in 1944.
Japan Karate Meet Bars Israel Team
TEL AVIV (JTA)—The
Japanese Ambassador, Ich-
iko Katakami, expressed
profound regrets over the
last-minute exclusion of an
Israeli team from a karate
tournament in Tokyo where
the Israelis had been in-
vited by the Japanese Ka-
rate Federation.
Federation
spokesmen
made no secret of the fact
that they were under se-
vere pressure from the six
Arab countries participat-
ing in the tournament to
keep the Israelis out.
Katakami stressed that
the Karate Federation is a
non-governmental organiza-
tion and that its action did
not represent the attitude of
the Japanese government.
The Israeli team may sue
for damages and the costs
incurred by their trip to
Japan and training ex-
penses.
Christians Defeat
Pro-PLO. Resolve
NEW YORK—More than
500 Jewish teachers will at-
tend a national conference
on Jewish education geared
to the professional needs of
the Jewish teacher.
Sponsored by the Confer-
ence on Alternatives in Jew-
ish Education, the meeting
will take place on the Roch-
ester Institute of Tech-
nology campus in Roches-
ter, N.Y. Aug. 24-29.
' PHILADELPHIA
(JTA)—The 189th General
Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church decisi-
vely defeated a resolution
calling on the United States
to recognize the Palestine
Liberation Organization and
adopted, instead, a minor-
ity resolution proposed
from the Assembly floor
urging the U.S. "to reaff-
irm its commitments to Is-
rael." N
The resolution, supported
by a majority of the 2,000
delegates also called for
"peace negotiations in a
manner consistent with the
principles of the United Na-
tions Security Council Reso-
lution 242."
Teachers to Meet
Desires Peace
NEW YORK (JTA)—Pre-
mier Menahem Begin said
he had "decided to sit at
the negotiating table with
one purpose" in mind, that
of achieving peace, accord-
ing to Rabbi Ovadia Yosef,
the Sephardic Chief Rabbi
of Israel. The Chief Rabbi
said he met with Begin
June 23.
women murdered during
World War II. A family
may want to know where
their loved ones died and
when. In this case the de-
partment works with re-
ports in German from the
International Tracing Serv-
ice. Often people know that
relatives left Europe—with
destination a mystery. The
HIAS office in Israel has
been instrumental in some
of these cases.
Young people often con-
tact HIAS out of curiosity
about their "roots." And
there are the elderly—those
who once had hundreds of
relatives in Eastern Europe
and now have no one.
HIAS never charges a fee
for the services provided by
the Search and Location De-
partment.
The Search and Location
Department may be con-
tacted by writing to HIAS,
200 Park Ave., S., New
York, N.Y. 10003, or by call-
ing (212) 674-6800.
Chile Changes ,
Yom Kippur
Date of Exam
WASHINGTON (JTA)—
The Ministry of Education
of the Chilean government
and the rector of the state
university in Chile have ar-
ranged alternate dates for
the examination of univer-
sity admissions this year in
Chile because the scheduled
date falls on Yom Kippur.
No examinations will be
given on that day.
Rabbi Seymour Siegel, of
the Georgetown University
faculty, reported that Rabbi
Angel Kreiman of Santiago,
Chile's Chief Rabbi, inter-
vened with the Chilean au-
thorities to arrange the
change.
Kreiman, he said, has
been serving in Chile for
five years and conducts a
full program of religious
and educational activities,
including a summer camp,
Hebrew schools and social
meetings.
ADL Praises
Court Decision
NEW YORK—The Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith welcomed the final
settlement of a class action
attacking - reverse disciimi-
nation" in the admissions
practices of the City Col-
lege Center for Biomedical
Education. The settlement
requires the school to grant
admission or recompense
students rejected from a
special program in 1974.
The -stipulation of settle-
ment" concluded a case in-
itiated in January, 1975. by
two of the rejected stu-
dents, Kenneth Hupart and
Michael Scognamiglio, for
themselves and 19 other ap-
plicants. It was approved re-
cently in the Federal South-
ern District Court by Judge
Marvin E. Frankel.
The suit • was initiated
after ADL investigated the
situation and filed a com-
plaint with the Board of
Higher Education.