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46 Friday, September 23, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

PLASTERING &
STUCCO WORK

40 — BUSINESS CARDS

CARPENTRY

• Rec. Rooms
• Basement Floors Tiled
• Suspended ceilings
stalled
• Stucco
• Misc. Repairs.
References
Very Reasonable

Any Size
Fast Service
Clean & Reasonable

C.C. KIRBY CONST. CO.

Brick

CALL RON

968-4576

block, stone. cement.
All size jobs.
Free Estimates
Reasonable

398-6876

eves.

Custom Wall Covering.

HANDY MAN

HOME REPAIRS

Commercial

Experienced
No job too small
Reasonable

Big or small. wP do it all.

353-3336 or 357-0241

398-0718

MOVING?
COLLEGE STUDENTS

EMERGENCY

CALL THE
FURNITURE DOCTOR

With furniture van will move you
expertly at economy rates.

Insured

*Any Furniture Repair
* Reupholstering
* Refinishing
* Chair Caning
*Our Specialty
is repairing. reglueing & reu-
pholstering dining room chairs.

288-4055

549-5116

OAK PARK PLUMBING
& HEATING

Licensed Master Plumber
& Sewer Cleaning

967-3010 or 967-3026

CALL MARV KAY

851-2550 24 HOURS

PETER FRIEDMAN

F. W. STEWART
MOVING CO.

FURNITURE REPAIR
& REFINISHING

"THE MOVING MEN"

Complete bedroom &
dining room sets
Chair re-glueing
Canihg & Rushing

Professional courteous service.
Insured low rates. Excellent ref-
erences.

Free Estimates

PROFESSIONAL
PAPER HANGING

588-2418

,K. KENT

474-8953

Foils $9.00 a roll

Also interior & exterior painting,

Referral service,
personalized since 1946

CALL AL

967-1295

Body work & Painting

• Rust repair our
specialty.
• Tune-ups.
• Brakes.
• Mufflers.
• Pick-up & Delivery.
• Personal Service.

968-7482

JULIUS ROSS

MOVING CO., INC.

Custom work, household moving,
offices, packing, piano and appli-
ances. local and State of Michigan.

Free Estimates

357-2674

Call Herb Silver

PAINTING

493-0212

EXTERIOR-INTERIOR

___ Government Certified
Auto Repair

Exterior special

for ranches—$125

547-3944- and 968-7942

Wet, damp, leaky basements

SUPERIOR
DECORATING
SERVICE

made dry. Guaranteed 18
years. Experienced — lowest
price.

--Specialists in Wallpaper--
Hanging & Removal
---Custom Interior Painting--
_---Layout & Painting of Wall
Graphics---

FRANK'S WATERPROOFING

•

559-7398

SHULTS' CARPET
& FURNITURE CLEAMNG

ALL VINYLS &
PLAIN PAPERS
$7.00 PER ROLL

First room & hall $25.00
Additional rooms $10.00
Sofas
$25.00

SAVE NOW

20% OFF

WE STEAM
CLEAN ONLY
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

Retail Prices 1"
Levolor Blinds

FREE ESTIMATES

398-8605

'00.021:.&00401rWSIVOZ.C:... -

,

CALL RICHARD
THE HANDYMAN

559-1747

51 — MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

MACHINERY & TOOLS

599-4032

Save This Ad

53 — ENTERTAINMENT

BELLY DANCER. Exotic Fifi and
Orchestra for sophisticated par-
ties. 3982462.

HARMONY

Featuring the vocal styling of
Celest Craig. Music for all
occasions.

886-0980

BAND

Excellent Music
For All Social
Occasions

U.S. Arms Sale
to Egypt Lauded

A Carter Administration

EMERGENCY
CALL THE
CAR DOCTOR

All work guaranteed
Licensed .
Very Reasonable
Call HAROLD COHEN

shelves. etc.
If I can't Fix It.
You Don't Pay

WASHINGTON (JTA) —

822-3417

TELEVISION
SERVICE

HANDYMAN
9 YEARS EXPERIENCE

731-6081

Will hang almost anything!
at $8.00 a roll

E. LARKINS
MOVERS

BUSINESS CARDS

ALL TYPES
ALL QUANTITIES

or Residential.

544-2415

—

Plumbing. electrical.

422-3764 (days)
937-8374 (eves)

in -

40

K

official told a Congressional
panel that "We firmly
believe" that the projected
sales of 14 C-130 transport
planes and 12 pilotless,
radio-controled reconnais-
sance aircraft to Egypt
"are in the national inter-
ests of the United States."
Alfred L. Atherton, assist-
ant secretary of state for
Near Eastern and south
Asian affairs, said at a
hearing before a sub-
committee of the House
International Relations
Committee that "If we did
not believe that we would
not be proposing them" (the
sales).
He said that a "dramatic
shift" in Egyptian policy
has resulted in the Soviet
Union having "ceased its
role as a supplier of major
equipment and to a large
degree has also ceased its
maintenance support for
equipment which - was pre-
viously provided" to Egypt.
Atherton denied that the
sale of the aircraft, totalling
about $240 million, "mate-
rially will affect the
regional balance of power."
He added, "Rather, by
improving Egypt's. capabil-
ity for the collection of
information and for move-
ment of troops and supplies.
the items shouls enhance
regional stability." The U.S.
,tir,aAsports to
solaV
Egypt early in'TV76`."

Argentine Leaders Deny Bias Against Jews

WASHINGTON (JTA )—
Argentine President Jorge
Rafael Videla and Foreign
Minister Oscar Montes,
responding to questions on
persistent manifestations of
vicious anti-Semitism in
Argentina insisted here that
Argentina does not discrimi-
nate against Jews.
The two leaders were in
Washington recently for
ceremonies attendant to the
signing of the Panama
Canal treaties.
Their meetings with the
media followed publication
of reports from Buenos
Aires quoting an Argentine
army communique that five
members of a Jewish fam-
ily were in detention for
alleged connections with
leftist elements.

The communique, issued
by the army high command
in Buenos Aires, said: "The

army wishes to inform the
population that the five per-
sons are under detention in
the Cordoba region because
of an investigation into pre-
sumed connections to
subversives."

Previously, the author-
ities refused to comment on
the disappearance of Ale-
jandro Deutsch, 57, his wife.
Elena, 56. and their three
daughters, Elizabeth, 27,
Susana, 23. and Liliana, 17.
Sources in Cordoba, where
Deutsch was engaged in the
sale of air conditioners, said
the family members were
dragged from their home at
1 a.m. Aug. 27 by. 12 armed
men and have not been
heard about, except for the
army communique. A sister
of Deutsch was said to be
the wife of an American,
Jerry Alberts of Los
Angeles.

Begin Offers Role in Talks
to End Fighting in Lebanon

JERUSALEM—Pri me
Minister Menahem Begin.
who has admitted that
Israel was involved in the
fighting, has offered to par-
ticipate in cease-fire talks
to end warfare between
Christian rightists and
Palestinian terrorists and
Muslim leftists in southern
Lebanon.
"We are prepared to start
any time negotiations for a
general ceasefire." Begin
told reporters Tuesday after
addressing a service for
paratroopers near Tel Aviv.
Asked whether Israel had
informed the United States
of the offer, Begin said.
"What I have said is enough
for the time being. If nego-
tiations start, we shall have
a positive attitude."

Meanwhile, the military
situation in Lebanon's bor-
der area with Israel was

described Tuesday as static,
and the various factions
made claims of attacks and
counter-attacks.

Moreover. Israel placed
its troops near the Lebanese
border on_ alert. fearing a
massive push by Syria on
behalf of the Palestinians.
Israel has stated previously
that it will not tolerate the
presence of Syrian troops
below the "red line" gener-
ally regarded as the Litani
River.
According to Arab diplo-
mats, the U.S. carried mes-
sages between Damscus
and Jerusalem all day
Tuesday.
Meanwhile, for the first
time, Lebanon's President
Elias Sarkis accused Israel
of sending troops across the
border Wednesday. saying
Israeli troops and tanks
crossed the frontier to aid
Christian villagers.

Reversal of Anti-Zionism Rule
in UN Sought by Reform Body

WASHINGTON-The Union
of American Hebrew Con-
gregations called on Presi-
dent Carter and Andrew
Young, the chief United
States delegate to the UN,
to initiate action in the
world body to overturn a
two-year-old resolution
equating Zionism with
racism.
In a related development,
Israel diplomats at the UN
say that they expect "a very
tough time for Israel" dur-
ing the 32nd session of the
Genral Assembly already in
session.
Israeli diplomats are
quick to add, however.- that
"Israel is planning to fight
back" against the Arab
offensive.

Meanwhile, diplomatic
sources predicted greater
pressure on Israel by the
U.S. in the General Assem-
bly, especially as regards
the settlements issue.

Sources at the VU UN, said

. •

that Israel is likely to find
itself in utter isolation when
the assembly debates the
issue of Israeli settlements
in the occupied territories.

Arabs Claiming
Boycott Success

NICOSIA, Cyprus—
Mohammed_ Ahmed Mah-
goub, commissioner general
of the Arab Boycott office,
said that 80 percent of com-
panies and concerns
throughout the world were
abiding by boycott
regulations.
He said a recent review
by a special boycott com-
mittee indicated the boycott
had completely achieved its
goals.
Several British. American
and West German com-
panies that had been nego-
tiating with. Israel dropped
the talks in response to y- r.
cot t.

•

•

e. .."

The Deutsch affair has
aroused feelings here that -
this is another case of anti-
Semitism that includes kid-
nappings. The Argentine
representative of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee.
Jacobo Kovadloff. fled to
the United States with his
family last July after
threats against his life. The
AJCommittee has closed
that office after 29 years of
operating in Buenos Aires.
Responding to a question
from a non-Jewish
European reporter. videla
said that Argentina is`
Nazi state. He expr,,,ed
himself as "very grateful"
for the cultural contribu-
tions of the "great - Jewish
community. Lately, he said,
Jewish names have
appeared in activities
inimical to the state and the
image of Argentina has
become deformed by appre-
hensions that there may be
discrimination against
Jews.
Montes said that "mili-
tary justice" is invoked
against the Deutsch family c'
"because it is related to ter-
rorism and not because they-
may be Jews." He empha-
sized Argentina has no dis-
crimination on the basis of
race or creed.He added: "I
can guarantee, in the name , 1
of the Argentine govern-
ment there is no kind of reli-
gious discrimination in my
country."

Tillie Sklar, 80

Tillie Sklar, retired presi-
dent and co-owner of the
Michigan Advertising Co..
died Sept. 18 at age 80.
Born in Austria, Mrs.
Sklar was a member of the
American Jewish Congress,
Women's American ORT,
Brandeis University
National Women's Com-
mittee, a life member of
Hadassah, a charter mem-
ber and life member of the
Sinai Hospital Guild. a life-
long member of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek and a mem-
ber of the United Hebrew
Schools Woman's Auxiliary
and the Children's Hospital
Women's Auxiliary. She
resided at 7136 Suncrest
Rd., West Bloomfield.
She leaves a son. Gerald
of Miami Springs, Fla.; two
daughters, Mrs. Sidney
(Melba l, Winer and Mrs.
Marvin (Esther) Mintz; a
O m;
p
brother, Morris Birn
' )
a sister, Mrs. Ben (,
Wolf; and 10 grandchil -, cn,

Harold J. Orman

Harold J. Orman, owner
of Window Displays by
Orman for 25 years. died
Sept. 18 at age 60.
Born in Pontiac, Mr. --
Orman was a lifelong resi-
dent of Detroit. He was a`'
member of the Michigan
Displaymen's Guild.
He leaves his wife, Ida; a
daughter. Mrs. Maury
(Melodee) Lewin; a brother c -
IVfilton of Sarasota. F,la
and one grandson:,