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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 17, 1978 - Image 46

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1978-02-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

46 - Friday, February 11, 1918

:
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Or

40—BUSINESS CARDS

GENERAL "
HOME REPAIR

Electrical,
plumbing,
carpentry.
No job too small.
All work guaranteed.
Free Estimates - Howard

478-3468

474-0647

40—BUSINESS CARDS

TELEVISION
SERVICE

40—BUSINESS CARDS

Painting &
Wallpapering

All work guaranteed
Licensed
Very Reasonable
Call HAROLD COHEN
968-7482

by

ALAN ZATKOFF
544-1646

HOME REPAIRS

SHUTS' CARPET
& FURNITURE CLEANING

Experienced
No job too small
Reasonable

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

557-2208

353-3336 of 357-0241

JULIUS ROSS

C.C. KIRBY CONST._ CO.

WE STEAM
CLEAN ONLY
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
261-8956 (Livonia)

F. W. STEWART
MOVING CO.

"THE MOVING MEN"

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

MOVING CO., INC.

Custom work, household moving,

offices, packing, piano and appli-

ances. Local and State of Michigan.

357-2674

David's Plastering
& Dry Wall

Texturing of Walls. Repairs.

557-1338

METRO CARPET
& FLOOR SERVICE

Carpet steam cleaning,

wood-vinyl floor service. Up-

holstery cleaning.

Free Estimates.

541-0278

Wet, damp, leaky basements
made dry. Guaranteed 18
years. Experienced -- lowest
price.

FRANK'S WATERPROOFING

559-7398

PLASTERING &
STUCCO WORK

Any Size
Fast Service
Clean & Reasonable

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

OAK PARK PLUMBING
& HEATING

Licensed Master Plumber
& Sewer Cleaning

967-3010 or 967-3026
PETER FRIEDMAN

YOUR FRIENDLY
PLUMBERS

HANDY MAN

Brick block, stone,
cement.

All size jobs.
Free Estimates
Reasonable
398-6876

GOOD WORK
AT LOW PRICES!

Driveway Resealing
Window Washing
Gutter Cleaning
Painting, Odd Jobs
Call John Ginn at

626-6450

INCOME TAX
PREPARATION

IN YOUR HOME
Call STAN'S INCOME TAX
SERVICE

355-3573

EMERGENCY

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

CALL MARV KAY

851-2550 24HOURS

Ceilings,
Basements

$20.00
$75.00

MOSTROOMS
Antiquing and
Refinishing

Abe & Fred

CARPET CLEANING

•All Plumbing Repairs

836-1984

Sewer Cleaning

Reasonable

KE 1-4996

X-L PLUMBING
Specializing in frozen
pipes. All Plumbing &
sewer repair. 40
YEARS Experience.
HARRY or ABE
UN 2-0469

MICHAEL BLACK

For the finest
in custom
wallpaper hanging

Free Estimates

352-1923

Greater Detroit Council,
Pioneer Women, will hold
its annual legislative meet-
ing 12:30 p.m. Thursday at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Pat Burnett, chairman of
the Michigan Women's
Commission and past presi-
dent of NOW, and Shirlee
Iden, journalist, will report
on the International Wo-
men's Year Houston Con-
ference.
Ms. Burnett has been the
Michigan Commission's
vice chairman from 1973 to
the present. She has or-
ganized 25 NOW chapters
in 21 countries.

SHIRLEE IDEN

Ms. Iden taught Ameri-

can and world history at
Macomb and Oakland

(By Machine)

Paper Hanging

Satisfaction Guaranteed
Insured
WELLS
366 - 5322
Call before 9 am
or after 7 pm

53—ENTERTAINMENT

BAND

Excellent Music

For All Social

Occasions

731.6081

THE ALBION PLAYERS

HASIDIC ISRAELI Orthodox

One Man Orchestra. 398-2462.

PAT BURNETT

Community Colleges for
three years. She was a
free-lance writer for the
Detroit Free Press and
the Detroit News and is
suburban life editor for
the Southfield Eccentric.

Ben-Elissar Here for Bonds

Eliahu Ben-Elissar, head
of the Israel delegation to
the Cairo Peace Conference,
will be in Detroit March 7
by invitation of the Greater
Metropolitan Detroit State
of Israel Bond Committee.

Last August, his wife,
Anneliese, helped him

escape from an Italian
military hospital where
he had been transferred
because of deteriorating
health. Upon his arrival
in his native town, he was
showered by well-
wishers and young neo-
Nazis who marched
along the street below his
apartment with Fascist
and anti-Jewish banners.

Rome's Chief Rabbi Elio
Toaff said he hoped the
Germans would not make a
hero of Kappler.
Meanwhile—the- -Vatican
newspaper, Osservatore
Romano, sharply criticized
Italian survivors of Nazi
brutalities, "above all
members of the Jewish
community," for refusing to
forgive Kappler.

The Jewish Community Awareness class has
Center announces activities been formed. The class,
of interest to the Jewish under the direction of
community will soon be Joe Tocco, will meet 7:30
held at both Center loca- p.m. Mondays in the main
tions.
building, beginning Mon-
An Israeli cafe will be day. There is a charge for
held 8 p.m. Saturday in the the class. For informa-
Center's 10 Mile branch. In- tion or to register, call the
formation about spending group services depart-
time in Israel will be avail- ment, 661-1000, ext. 251.
able, and students who have
The Albion Players will
studied in Israel will be on present a musical program,
hand to relate their experi- "Sing America," 2 p.m. Feb.
ences. Uri Segal will teach 26 in the main Center com-
Israeli dances.
plex. There is a charge. For
Meanwhile, the Center information, call the
announces a new Food Center, 661-1000, ext. 250.

Camp Sets Reward in Fire,
Opens Summer Registration

Camp Gan Israel has an-
nounced a $5,000 reward for
information leading to the
arrest and conviction of per-
sons who set the Jan. 26 fire
which destroyed the camp's
She was delegated by the main lodge.
According to camp offi-
Observer and Eccentric
Newspapers to cover the re- cials, a Fenton area resident
cent International Women's neighboring the camp site
Year meeting in Houston donated money for a reward
for all 12 Observer and Ec- fund and the donation was
matched by supporters of
centric newspapers.
the camp.
Evelyn Noveck, co-vice
The camp has formed four
president of education, is committees to investigate
coordinator of the event. alternative camp sites in
Betty Rath, president, in- Michigan; investigate the
athigathe public.
feasibility of temporary
buildings on the present
site; encourage registration

Funeral Met by Nazi Salute

BONN — Nazi salutes
greeted the funeral Monday
of convicted Nazi war crim-
inal Herbert Kappler who
died Friday at age 70.
Mr. Kappler, a colonel in
Hitler's elite SS police force,
had served 30 years of a life
term imposed by an Italian
military tribunal in 1948
for the reprisal shooting
during World War II of 335
hostages, including 57
Jews.
As Nazi police chief in
Rome, he ordered the execu-
tions in 1944 after a mid-
town bombing attack by
partisans killed 32 SS men.
Berlin directed him to have
10 times as many Italians
shot in retaliation.

Center Activities Are Listed

WALL WASHING

Pioneer Women Plan Meeting

CALL THE
FURNITURE DOCTOR

PAINTING SPECIALS
BEDROOMS
$30.00
LIV. RMS.
$50.00
APTS.
$75.00
Wallwashing
$20.00

40—BUSINESS CARDS

ELIAHU BEN-ELISSAR

Ben-Elissar, a close friend
and top adviser to Israel
Prime Minister Menahem
Begin, will be welcomed by
local Israel Bond leaders at
a private reception.
He is director general of
the Prime Minister's Office,
and was personally selected
by Begin to head Israel's
negotiating team following
Egypt President Anwar
Sadat's visit to Jerusalem.

Jacob Halevy

LONDON (JTA) — Jacob
Halevy, for many years a
leading figure in the World
Jewish Congress and in
British Zionist circles, died
Feb. 9 at age 79.
Born in Rishon le Zion,
Mr. Halevy was the
youngest volunteer in the
Jewish Legion in World
War I.
As a student in England,
he helped to found the Fed-
eration of Zionist Students.
He later made his mark as a
pioneer of modern Hebrew
education in Britain, first
with a school in Manchester
and then, for many years, as
founder and headmaster of
Wittingehame College,
Sussex, a public school
which attempted to synth-
esize Hebrew and Jewish
culture.
Mr. Halevy was a
member of the World
Jewish Congress' World
Executive and chairman of
its British section. A lead-
ing General Zionist, he was
also a chairman of the
British Zionist Federation.

for the 1978 season; and to
raise funds to re-establish
the camp.
For information on re-
gistration, or to aid the
camp, call Camp Gan Israel,
548-2666.

William Naftaly

William Naftaly, a traffic
supervisor at Dodge Truck
for 35 years, died Feb. 15 at
age 68.
Born in McKees Rocks,
Pa., Mr. Naftaly lived 60
years in Detroit. He was a
past president of Cong. Beth
Moses and its men's club. —
He was active in Oak Park
Senior Citizens, earned a
special pin from the Red
Gross as a blood donor. He
resided at 23621 ,Kenosha,
Oak Park.
He is survived by his wife,
Grace; two sons, Robert H.
and Gerald E.; a daughter,
Mrs. Raymond (Janice)
Katz; a sister, Mrs. Velma
Kahan; and four grandchil-
dren.

Sam Stewart 62

,

Sam Stewart, president of
Stewart Home Imp ve-
ment Co., died Feb. at
age 62.
Born in Deckerville,
Mich., Mr. Stewart lived
most of his life in Detroit.
He was the owner of
Stewart Motor Sales for 20
years and was a member of
Tikvah Lodge of Bnai Brith.
He resided at 21732 Colony
Park Cir., Southfield.
He leaves his wife, Rose;
two sons, William and
Lawrence; two daughters ;
Mrs. Aaron (Francine)
Higer and Mrs. Lawrence
(Eileen) Wittenberg; a
brother, Joe; and five
grandchildren. Services
12:30 p.m. today at Ira
Kaufman Chapel.

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