54 Friday, March 31, 1918 40—BUSINESS CARDS A-1 FORMICA KITCHENS, baths, recreation rooms. Satis- . faction guaranteed. Call eves. 255-0917. TOP QUALITY - FAIR COST Vinyl or aluminum siding, trim, eaves troughs, win- dows, storms. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call evenings 255-0917 TELEVISION SERVICE All work guaranteed Licensed Very Reasonable Call HAROLD COHEN 968-7482 DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS Mary, Formerly of Lincoln To- wers is back in town. 968-1448 DRESSMAKER & STYUST Alterations & remodeling for men, women & children. Very reasonable. Prompt & friendly service. Guaranteed. 345-6878 TOBIAS Plastering - Stucco - Texturing. Specializing in plaster & drywall repairs, water damage. Reputable and Ucensed 422-3764 937-8374 CARPENTRY • Rec. Rooms • Basement Floors Tiled • Suspended ceilings installed '•-• Stucco • Misc. Repairs. References Very Reasonable CALL RON 968-4576 eves. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE Spring clean up, power raking, lawn mowing, shrub planting and many other lawn services. Call Dennis for free estimate. 398-0646 20% OFF All wall graphics. UP A WALL GRAPHICS ` Specializing in designing children's rooms. Free Estimates Reasonable. 542-8515 559-0993 C.C. KIRBY CONST. Brick, block, stone, ce- ment. Free Estimates Licensed 363-9714 REUBEN'S CUSTOM PAINTING Interior — exterior Free Estimates 542-1631 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 40—BUSINESS CARDS Specializing In ALUMINUM SIDING Custom Trim, Gutters. Reasonable, also painting & re- roofing. Licensed & insured. L.J. RODGERS Home Improvements 399-1233 51—MISCELLANEOUS LEFT HANDED GOLF CLUBS Complete set of Ping irons 2 thru 9 plus Wedge and Sand Wedge. Hogan woods-1, 3, 4 and 5. Bag and Putter. Used twice—will sacrifice. $175. 424-8491 between 9-3 Mon. thru Fri. only 53—ENTERTAINMENT BAND Excellent Music For All Social Occasions 731-6081 `Only the Tactics Have Changed' TEL AVIV (MO) — In an interview in Yediot Ac- hronot, the former head of the Israeli secret service, Prof. Yehoshafat Harkavy, said that the Arab nations still want to destory Israel and have only changed tac- tics. Harkavy said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to Israel indicates that the Arabs have now settled for destroying Israel in slow stages, rather than in one massive stroke. Federal Judge Lawrence Gubow Dies at 59, Active in Communal and Veterans Causes Scores of Jewish and civic leaders, judges and attor- neys with whom he had been associated and a cross section of all faiths and races filled the Cong. Shaarey Zedek sanctuary Tuesday to attend funeral services for U.S. District Judge Lawrence Gubow, who died Sunday after a long illness. He was 59. A native Detroiter, Judge Gubow was appointed to the federal bench in 1968 by then-President Lyndon B. Johnson. He was recom- mended for nomination to the federal bench in April 1967 by the late U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart along with Damon J. Keith, who joined Rabbi Irwin Groner in eulogizing the judge. His nomination was confirmed by the Senate in September 1968. Previously he had served seven years as U.S attorney for the eastern district of Michigan, and before that as commissioner of the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission. Cited for his fairness by his peers, Judge Gubow was the focus of a murder plot by the Ku Klux Klan. The judge had conducted the trial of former Michi- gan KKK leader Robert E. Miles. Isaac H. Taylor, Ampal Official BALTIMORE — Isaac H. Taylor, who held the posi- tion of co-chairman and vice president of the interna- tional board of Ampal- American Israel Corp., died recently in Baltimore at age 85. A veteran Zionist; he was active in the Israel Bond or- ganization and local causes. Christians Tell Sympathy for Israel; PLO Role Blasted NEW YORK (JTA) — A delegation of evangelical Christians and leading con- servatives in the metropoli- tan New York area issued an "open letter" to Israeli Premier Menahem Begin expressing "deepest sym- pathy" with the people of Is- rael concerning the "un- speakable atrocity" ()L ithe terrorist massacre or 32 people on March 11 and cal- ling for the New York office of the Palestine Liberation Organization to be closed down. The delegation rep- resented a recently formed group, the Ad Hoc Commit- tee to Encourage Prime Minister Begin and Israel, headquartered in New York. In Washington, Sen. Floyd K. Haskell (D-Colo.) has told Congress and the Palestinian people that the goals of the PLO "are con- temptible and compel even the most impartial observer to question the wisdom of even considering the PLO as a participant in the Mid- die East negotiations." He stated his views in an "Open Letter to the Palestinian People," which he entered into the Congressional Record following the "senseless and savage slaughter of innocent Israeli civi- lians" March 11. Haskell, who has de- monstrated in the past that he is not "insensitive to the plight of Palestinian re- fugees," said, "I see no con- nection between the bar- barism constantly commit- ted by the PLO and the dis- position of homeless Pales- tinians scattered through- out the Arab world." He said the "immediate objective of this latest atrocity" is to "sabotage the prospects for a negotiated settlement." NEW YORK — The American Moroccan Jewish community has received two ancient Torahs from Morocco at ceremonies which underscored strengthened ties between the.two communities. . , Israel was among the causes he championed, and in 1969, as president of the Jewish Community Council, Judge Gubow led a protest march to the French Consulate pro- testing the French gov- ernment's arms embargo against Israel. Judge Gubow was a former board member of Cong. Shaarey Zedek, a member of the board of Sinai Hospital, a member of the board of the Jewish Home for Aged, past presi- dent of the Louis Stone Foundation, member of theme board of regents of the JUDGE GUBOW Judge Gubow was graduated from the Univer- sity of Michigan in 1940 and from the U-M Law School in 1950. His education was in- Editorial terrupted by World War II, in which he served as an in- fantry officer. He entered the Army as a private in July 1941 and was commissioned a second Lawrence Gubow was a lieutenant in 1943. He served with the 45th Infan- great American who served this country with great de- try Division in Europe, where he became a company votion. He was a judge of commander before being merit and humanism. He was a devoted and wounded and taken pris- courageous Jew. oner by the Germans in His career was marked January 1945. by fearlessness and loy- Active in veterans or- alty to ideals. ganizations, Judge Gubow He was a Zionist in every was honored as the Michi- gan Veteran of the Year in respect. As a leader in the Jewish 1959, was the first man to be named an honorary War Veterans of the United States he evidenced his de- member of the Women's votion to the cause in which Army Corps and fin 1976 was the first Jewish War he suffered injuries from Veterans member to receive the national JWV Gold Medal of Honor. The award had previously been given to former President Harry - Miss Edith S. Heaven- S. Truman and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. He was rich, the oldest former pres- the fifth regional comman- ident of an agency affiliated der of JWV for many years, with the Jewish Welfare Federation, died March 27. past deputy commander for Miss Heavenrich was 96. the state JWV, past com- mander of Silverman Post, Elsa K. Berger past state judge advocate of Elsa Kopple Berger, the American Legion and past judge advocate for the former supervisor of nurs- ing at Harper Hospital, died Allied Veterans Council of March 24 at age 76. Metropolitan Detroit. Born in Germany, Mrs. Dr. Pietro Blayer, Berger lived most of her life in Detroit. She moved to Led Italy Jews Florida seven years ago. She was active in the Na- ROME (JTA) — Dr. Pietro Blayer, president of tional Council of Jewish Women, and a delegate to the Union of Italian Jewish Communities, died March the United Nations. She 24 at age 76. He took a lead- was graduated from Lenox ing part in restoring Jewish Hill Hospital in New York. She is survived by a son, communities in Italy at the end of World War II and had Dr. Gene Kopple of West Bloomfield; a daughter, been president of the union Mrs. Babette Wilder of since June 1976. Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Dr. Blayer was a bank employe in Fiume, north- Ceil Fishman of Paterson, N.J.; and six grandchildren. east Italy, when fascinst dictator Benito Mussolini Interment Bal Harbour, introduced racist laws in Fla. 1938. He was forced to give up Three Dead his post and took a job in the in Bay City Fire paper industry until forced to go into hiding. He took Frederick L. Karol, 30, over the job as president of and his children Tommy, 7, the union when his pre- and Patricia, 3, died March decessor, Sergio Piperno 21 in a fire at their Bay City Beer, died. home. They are survived by his Until his death, Dr. Blayer had been involved, wife, Gloria; his parents, as were the leaders of other Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Karol; religious communities, in and his sister, Mrs. Lawr- talks with the Italian gov- ence (Maxine) Harwin of ernment on the position of West Bloomfield. Interment Bay City. various religions in Italy. Jewish Welfare Federation and member of the board of the Jewish National Fund. He was to be the JNF Land- smanshaften honoree in September. He also was immediate past director of the University of Michigan Club of Greater Detroit. Judge Gubow, who re- sided at 4397 Sunningdale, Bloomfield Hills, leaves his wife, Estelle; a son, David; two daughters, Janey and Mrs. Carlos (Mona) Rosado of Mexico City, Mexico; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob (Gladys) Gubow; a brother, Herbert; and a sister, Mrs. Donald (Thelma) Goren. Lawrence Gubow: A Judge With a Heart and Courage which he suffered for the rest of his years. It was when he led a de- monstration in support of- Israel at the French Consu- late here that he showed the courage of a man who, while displeasing the media, evi- denced a determination to be among the defenders of his people. This is what he always was: a defender of the rights of the oppressed. With such memories he leaves his gen- eration indebted to him. Edith S. Heavenrich, 96, Oldest Agencies President She was born in Detroit in 1882. She served as presi- dent of the Fresh Air Soci- ety from 1916 to 1920 and again from 1923 to 1931. She was also a life member of the board of United Jewish Charities. Miss Heavenrich was a graduate of Liggett School, Pratt Institute of Brooklyn and the University of Michigan. In her capacity as pres- ident of the Fresh Air Society she was also pres- ident of the North End Clinic, a foreunner of Sinai Hospital. She was also a member of the Women's City Club and Temple Beth El. She is survived by nieces and nephews. Memorial services 11 a.m. today at Temple Beth El. Paul Wecsen, 80 Paul Wecsen, a member of the Halevy Choral Soci- ety, died March 21 at age 80. Born in Russia, Mr. Wec- sen lived briefly in Detroit, prior to moving to Los Angeles where he was af- filiated with the bakery in- dustry. He is survived by his wife, Fera; a daughter, Mrs. Brad (Doris) Borel of San Fran- cisco, Calif.; a brother, Charles Weckstein of De- troit; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Eisenberg of Los Angeles and Mrs. Paul (Beatrice) Masserman of Oak Park. Interment Los Angeles..