10 Friday, October 3, 1980

40-BUSINESS CARDS

PAINTER NEEDS WORK

Will compromise
on price.

Call 543-1964
after 6 p.m.

EMERGENCY

CALL THE
FURNITURE DOCTOR

•
•
•
•
•

Any Furniture Repair
Re-upholstering
Refinishing
Chair Caning
Our Speciality is
is repairing, reglueing &
re-upholstering
dining room chairs

CALL MARV KAY

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

40-BUSINESS CARDS

POWER RAKE

FOR A BETTER LAWN

CALL

LEVE'S

585-1167

WILLIAMS FLOOR CLEANING
Quality work - Reliable service
Homes - Office - Stores

Very reasonable prices.

FOR SALE

883-1965

Large Calder. Miro, Vasarely. Signed
and numbered graphics.
25%-40% below
gallery prices.
Private collector.

All type locks and service.
Home - office - commercial.

fessional awards and is
listed in "Who's Who of
American Women."
There is a charge, and
guests are invited. The
luncheon will be the oc-
casion to celebrate 75
years of sisterhood affili-
ation with the synagogue,
announces President
Marjory Saulson.
For reservations by Wed-
nesday, call the synagogue,
357-5544.
Babysitters and an oral
interpreter will be available
upon request.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION

358-3193

55-ART FOR SALE

RUBEN YASHINSKY

Phyllis Eliasberg, con-
sumer reporter on Channel
7, will address the Cong.
Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood
noon Oct. 13 at the
synagogue.

LAWN SERVICE

24 hours 53-ENTERTAINMENT
851-2550
VERSATILE sophisticated party
PROFESSIONAL
music. 272-7586.
BAR-MITZVA PHOTOGRAPHY

PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH

Consumer Advocate Eliasberg Rutgers Prof Dr. Cahnman
NEW YORK (JTA) - Dr. of Chicago.
to Address SZ Sisterhood
During World War II, he
Werner Cahnman, profes-

644-0966

521-3813
(Engagements)
Custom made cabinets,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin W.
tables, wall units, bed- Corlin of Southfield an-
room sets, wood or plastic nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Terri Sue
laminate.

Corlin, to Howard Neal
Dembs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
362-4454
Phillip Dembs, also of
Southfield. A January wed-
FREE ESTIMATES
Design, planting, shrub & tree ding is planned.
* *
pruning & removal, mainte-
nance, power raking. Licensed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ab-
ramovitz of Southfield an-
BANTA LANDSCAPING CO.
nounce the engagement of
Call after 4:30 p.m.
their daughter, Eileen Ab-
537-4247
Bill
to
ramovitz,
Glogower, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Glogower. A June wedding
BARR HOME
is planned:

(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)

ar

PHYLLIS ELIASBERG

Ms. Eliasberg will speak
on "Fight Back and Don't
Get Ripped Off," announces
Joyce Bloom, vice president
of program.
A former attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission,
Ms. Eliasberg has been a
consumer reporter since
1976. While working in Los
Angeles, Calif., she earned
an Emmy nomination. She
has won several legal pro-

National Unit
Elects Lerner

CRUICE'S CUSTOM WOODWORK, INC.

Custom Home Builder

LET ME DO YOUR
WORK NOW -

Aluminum Siding
Roofing
Painting
Heat & NC
Room additions
Paneling

ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK

Licensed & Insured

968-2886

GRANT

HEATING & COOLING

Furnace installations,

Replacements & Service.

Oil to gas conversions.

Energy conservation
devices.

Air-conditioning
installation.

Sales & Service.

Reasonable rates.

967-3042

City of Hope
Couples Plan
Fund Raisers

Mr. and Mrs. Group, City
of Hope, will meet 7:30 p.m.
Sunday in the Colony Park
Apts. club house.
President Nate Light will
discuss plans for the second
annual bowl-a-thon fund-
raiser to be held 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 at Thunderbird
Lanes, Troy.
A social hour will follow
the meeting. Hosts are Mr.
and Mrs. Hy (Ethel)
Blackman and Mr. and Mrs.
Iry (Sarah) Pitt.

Civic Agency
Picks Officers

Dr. Morton Plotnick has
been elected president of the
Greater West Bloomfield
Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers are: Robert
Frick, vice president; Pat-
ricia Kelley, secretary; and
Dan Chapp, treasurer.
Board of directors in-
cludes: Bill Audette, Dr.
Stephen Bendix, Rudy
Campbell, Jim Fancy, Jim
Helmrich, Jeffrey Leib,
Robert Lindstrom, Don
Schlitt, Gary Serayderian,
Sy Warshawsky and Dr.
Joseph Mangen.

SAMUEL LERNER

Samuel Lerner, executive
director of Jewish Family
Service and Resettlement
Service, has been elected
president of the National
Association of Jewish Fam-
ily, Children's and Health
Professionals. This organ-
ization has the responsibil-
ity of preparing the
casework program for the
annual Conference of
Jewish Communal Service.
Lerner has just completed
two years as president of the
Michigan Society for Clini-
cal Social Work.

.

Civiletti to Argue
Federenko Case

NEW YORK - Attorney
General Benjamin R.
Civiletti will argue the
Government's case in the
first Supreme Court test of
the country's power to re-
voke the citizenship of a
Nazi collaborator or war
criminal.
The case, scheduled for
Oct. 15, involves Feodor
Federenko, 73, who has ad-
mitted serving as an armed
guard at the Treblinka con-
centration camp in Poland.
Federenko claims his serv-
ice was involuntary since he
was a prisoner of war.

1. TITLE OF PUBLICATION: The
Jewish News Publishing Company.
2. DATE OF FILING: Sept. 30, 1980
3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE: Weekly.
A. NO OF ISSUES PUBLISHED
ANNUAL: 52.
B. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE: $15.00
4. LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE
OF PUBLICATION: 17515 W. 9
Mile Rd., Suite 865, Southfield,
Oakland County, Michigan 48075.
5. LOCATION OF THE HEAD-
QUARTERS OR GENERAL
BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE
PUBLISHERS. Same as above.
6. NAME AND ADDRESS OF PUB-
LISHER, EDITOR AND MANAG-
ING EDITOR: Philip Slomovitz,
22300 Lucerne Dr. Apt. 101,
Southfield, Mich. 48075.
7. OWNER: The Jewish News Publ.
Co., 17515 W. 9 Mile, Suite 865,
Southfield, Michigan 48075.
Philip Slomovitz, 22300 Lucerne,
Apt. 101, Southfield, Michigan
48075.
Carmi M. Slomovitz, 16400 N. Park
Dr., Apt. 706, Southfield, Michigan
48075.
8. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS,
MORTGAGES, AND OTHER SE-
CURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR
HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE
OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS,
MORTGAGES OR OTHER
SECURITIES: None.
(In the following tabulation first
column of figures is "Average No.
Copies Each Issue During Preced-
ing 12-Months," second column is
"Actual Number of copies of Single
Issue Published Nearest to Filing
Date.")
10. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIR-
CULATION:
A. TOTAL NO. COPIES PRINTED
(Net Press Run):
15,900
15,750
B. PAID CIRCULATION:
SALES THROUGH
1.
DEALERS AND CARRIERS,
STREET VENDORS AND
COUNTER SALES:
2
2,000
1,850
2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: ,463
13,413
C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION:
15,263
D. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY
MAIL, CARRIERS OR OTHER
MEANS, SAMPLES, COM-
PLIMENTARY, AND OTHER
FREE COPIES:
327
317
E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum
of C and D):
15.790
15,850
F. COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED

1. OFFICE USE, LEFT OVER,
UNACCOUNTED, SPOILED
AFTER PRINTING:
60
75
2. RETURNS FROM NEWS
AGENTS:
50
95
G. TOTAL: Sum of E&F 1 and 2 -
should equal net press run shown in
A):
15,900
15,750

I certify that the statements made by
me above are correct and complete.
CARMI M. SLOMOVITZ,
Bus Mgr./Corp. Sec'y.

FOR COMPLETION BY
PUBLISHERS MAILING AT
THE REGULAR RATES (Section
132,121, Postal Service Manual) :39
U.S.C. 3626 provides in pertinent
part: "No person who would have
been entitled to mail matter under
former section 4359 of this title
shall mail such matter at the rates
provided under this subsection un-
less he files annually with the
Postal Service a written request for
permission to mail matter at such
rates."
In accordance with the provisions of
this statute, I hereby request per-
mission to mail the publication
named in Item 1 at the reduced
postage rated presently authorized
by 39 U.S.C. 3626.
CARMI M. SLOMOVITZ,
Bus. Mgr/Corp. Sec'y

sor emeritus of sociology at
Rutgers University and an
activist in the United States
and in pre-war Germany in
Jewish affairs, died Sept. 27
at age 77.
Born in Munich, Ger-
many, he was educated at
the University of Berlin and
the University of Munich
where he received his PhD
degree in sociology. During
the 1930s he was a spokes-
man for Jewish groups in
Germany and was the
leader of the Central Union
of German Jews.
After Hitler's rise to
power, Dr. Cahnman was
imprisoned in the Dachau
concentration camp. After a
year, he was released on the
condition that he would
leave. Germany.
He came to the United
States in 1940 and several
years later taught at Fisk
University in Nashville.
He was also a visiting
scholar at the University

was chairman of the Ameri-
can Committee for Dachau
and participated after the
war in efforts to raise funds
for constructing an interna-
tional memorial on the site
of the death camp. During
those years he joined the
Rutgers University staff as <
an assistant professor.
Dr. Cahnman was chair-
man of the Rashi Associa-
tion for the preservation of i\
i ts
Jewish cultural monu
in Europe. He also ser. as
a consultant to the Federa-
tion of Jewish Philan-`=)
thropoes and was a leader ire
current efforts to promote
understanding among ra-
cial minorities.
Known for his contribu-
tion to the development of
historical sociology in the ,z
U.S. and Europe, Dr. \
Cahnman was the editor of=/\
several books, including,
"Sociology and History"
(1965), and "inter-Marriage
and Jewish Life" (1963).

Attorney Henry Pariser Dies

Henry Pariser, an attor-
ney and retired vice
president and member of
the board of Maryland Cup
Corp., died Sept. 19 at age
75.
Born in Baltimore, Md.,
Mr. Pariser was graduated
from Baltimore City Col-
lege and received a law de-
gree in 1929 from the Uni-
versity of Maryland. He
practiced law in Baltimore
until 1935.
In Detroit, he was the
president of Northwest
Cone Co., a division of
Maryland Cup Corp.
He was active in efforts
on behalf of or held
membership in Adat
Shalom Synagogue, Al-
lied Jewish Campaign,
Jewish Home for the
Aged, Hillel Day School,
Sinai Hospital, Chil-
dren's Hospital,
Standard Club of Detroit
and Knollwood Country
Club.
Mr. Pariser was an active
leader for many years on
committees for the Balfour
Concerts of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit and

Jack Beckwith

one year hosted with Mrs.
Pariser a dinner for Balfour
workers.
He was a resident of Palm
Beach, Fla., at the time of (
his death.
Mr. Pariser leaves his
wife, Inda; a son, Allen of
Los Angeles, Calif.; two
daughters, Mrs. Bertram
(Barbara) Adler of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Douglas
(Sue) Moss; and five
grandchildren. Interment
Los Angeles.

Irving Steinberg

Irving Steinberg, formei-\
bakery owner and member
of Jewish communal organ-
izations, died recently at
age 67.
Born in Russia, Mr. (I
Steinberg lived many years
in Detroit prior to moving to /
Old Bridge Township, N.J.,
four years ago. While in De-
troit he was a member of
Bnai Brith, Knights of
Pythias and Cong. Bnai
David.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth; a son, Lawrence of
Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Be-
verly Erwin of New Jersey;
a brother, Joseph of Sher-
man Oaks, Calif.; a sister,
Mrs. Etta Green of Oak
Park; and three
grandchildren. Interment
New Jersey.

_

Jack Beckwith, co-
founder of Beckwith-Evans,
died Sept. 30 at age 66.
Born in Poland, Mr.
Beckwith founded his com-
pany in 1945. He was the Lawrence Gelb
past president of the Detroit
NEW YORK - Lawrence
Chapter. City of Hope; on M. Gelb, retired chairman
the board of directors of the of Clairol, Inc., the man- (
Retail Floor Covering Insti- ufacturer of hair colr
tute, a board member of the and hair-care products
Better Business Bureau and Sept. 27 at age 82.
a corporate member of the
Founders Society of the De- Walter Kaufmann
troit Institute of Arts.
PRINCTEON, N.J. -
He leaves his wife, Fay;
two sons, Stuart and Peter; Walter Kaufmann, author
three daughters, Mrs. How- and professor of philosophy
ard (Fredi) Crane, Mrs. at Princeton University,(
Alan (Marcia) Dorfman and died recently.
Mrs. Joel (Jackie) Smith of
We gain nothing by being
Ann Arbor; his mother,
Mrs. Morris (Ethel) with such as ourselves: we
Beckwith; a brother, Barry encourage each other in (I
of Beverly Hills, Calif., a mediocrity. I am always
sister, Mrs. David (Frances) longing to be with men more
Rice; - - • and five excellent than myself.
-Lamb
grandchildren.