THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 40 — BUSINESS CARDS 40 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — BUSINESS CARDS TELEVISION SERVICE Fine craftsmanship of all kinds. All home repairs and remodeling. Build additions, garages, patio decks, fences and retainer walls. Repair old doors and locks. All work guaranteed Licensed Very Reasonable Call HAROLD COHEN 968-7482 No Job Too Big or Small Experienced Licensed - Insured Reasonable Rates European painter & RICHARD HYMAN wallpaper hanger. 557-2896 HONEST ABE CUSTOM PAINTING SINCE 1951 Exterior - Interior and Stained Wood Refinishing Vinyls, grasscloths, foils. Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates. REFERENCES 557.7582 BLOWING FUSES? SHORT CIRCUITED? 358-2893 NO JOB TOO SMALL ATTENTION: Kerr's will haul away for free in any condition square top re- frigerators, stoves, wood furni- ture, household items, clothes, tools, small appliances, TV's, etc. also store fixtures and items. Insured 355-5168 INTERIOR — EXTERIOR PAINTING Residential - Commercial 557-7960 968-1703 Reasonable. Guaranteed. Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES 491-0761 24 hrs. AIR CONDITIONING BOB'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE REPAIR Reasonable rates Single units and central. Lawn Cutting New installations. Fast Lawn Edging service. Shrub Trimming 549-9539 Call 280-0850 or 557-5783 PRE-SEASON SALE Air-condition now and save $$$$ Free flue damper with furnace or air- conditioner installa- tion. Free Estimates. Joe Snyder ACTIVAIRE HEATING & COOLING 644-0336 Licensed & Insured 25 yrs. Experience AMS CUSTOM HOMES, INC. • Custom Homes • Room Additions • Aluminum Siding & Trim • Kitchens & Baths • Interior & Exterior Repairs • Complete Remodeling • Free Estimates & Plans Call Allan at 661-1780 INSURED SERVICING TRI-COUNTY AREA 892-3900 Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Trims - Gutters All types of Roofing Work Shingles - Hot Asphalt Carpentry - Plastering Drywall - Painting 892-3900 Residential & Commercial SOL'S LICENSED 559-8045 pr 559-5336 Painting, Heating, Air- Conditioning, Plumbing, Electrical. All types of re- pair work and improve- ments. Wallpapering & Painting Service BUSINESS CARDS * Insurance Repairs * & Estimates HANDY MAN JOE "I Do It All — No Job Too Small" 892-9331 — Reasonable prices. $ave on your next repair or in- stallation need. CALL DOCTOR ELECTRIC 40 53—ENTERTAINMENT SINGING Guitarist - Violinist. $29.00. 968-5449. VERSATILE sophisticated party music. 272-7586. CALLIOPE AVAILABLE Make your special event delight- fully different. Graduations, birthdays, picnics, block parties,. whatever. 356-5120 Canadian Firm Plans Railway JERUSALEM (JNI) — A Canadian government - established company, Canstract, hopes to con- struct an extension of the Negev Railway System to facilitate potash exports. Canstract is willing to in- vest 37- million dollars in a joint venture with the Canadian Export Develop- ment Corporation. * * * * * * * * * * * * Payment Surplus -ir * * PAINTING * 4 ` NO "SCHMEARING" * * * * * * All phases of custom* * decorating. * * * * DEPENDABLE — * * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * * * * * Residential - Commerical * * * References on Request - * 4( * +: * 4( * Free Estimates * * * 855-2099 Office * 851-9787 Home * * * GREAT LAKES LIMITED * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •FURNITURE REPAIR Finishing - Upholstering SPRING SPECIAL Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Bedrooms. Minor Touch Up, Button Replacement. Chair Regluing. from $14.95 FREE ESTIMATES Call MEL 642-5682 JERUSALEM (JNI) — Payments to the National Insurance Institue (NII) should drop due to the large surpluses accumulated in the last few years, according to NII's director-general Rafi Roter. Roter, with Labor and So- cial Affairs Minister Israel Katz told a joint press con- ference last month that payments should be reduced to the level required for pay- ing benefits for the next 5 years, a level which Roter called one of the highest in countries with welfare sys- tems similar to Israel's. Visitors Expected Jewish Museum Names Honorary Host for Benefit NEW YORK — Arthur Levitt Jr., chairman of the board of governors and chief executive officer of the American Stock Exchange has been named honorary chairman of the Celebrity Cabaret Benefit at the Jewish Museum. The Celebrity Cabaret Benefit is being held to raise funds for exhibitions and programs at the museum and it will feature perform- ances by cabaret artists Alvin Epstein and Martha Schlamme, Theodore Bikel and Harpsichordist Judith Norell. The benefit was held this week. Teachers Combat KKK Efforts Aimed at Kids WASHINGTON — Con- cern has been voiced by the National Education Asso- ciation (NEA) over the latest recruiting drive by the Ku Klux Klan — one aimed primarily at school- children. The NEA will distribute material promoting classroom discussion about the white supremacist group to some 1.7 million teachers, according to Willard H. McGuire, president of the association. A recent article in the NEA Reporter, the labor organ- ization's magazine, claimed that the KKK has at- tempted to exploit racial tensions in some schools and has been distributing recruitment flyers to stu- dents. AJC, Pepsi Cola Sponsor Annual Music Contest NEW YORK — The American Jewish Congress and the Pepsi Cola Com- pany will sponsor an annual competition for young musicians. Four prizes — two in vio- lin and two in piano — of $1,250 will be awarded and each winner will be given a solo recital at the 92nd Street YM/YWHA. The winners also will give con- certs at synagogues and Jewish community centers throughout the metropoli- tan area. TEL AVIV (JTA) — The Military Government of the NY Group Cites West Bank expects some 120,000 Arab visitors from `Shalom of Safed all parts of the Arab world NEW YORK — A public will come to visit friends affairs television program and relations in the region, produced by the American crossing from Jordan dur- Jewish Committee, high- ing the summer season. lighting the life and Visitors will be able to artwork of Jewish "naive" stay in the area for up to artist Shalom of Safed, has three months, and may tour been awarded second place Israel during their stay. for cultural programming in an annual competition sponsored by the New York UAHC Director chapter of the Public Rela- NEW YORK — Howard tions Society of America. Bogot has been named asso- "Shalom of Safed," was ciate director of education originally broadcast over and director of curriculum WPIX-TV (New York) on development of the Union of Dec. 31, 1980, as part of the American Hebrew Congre- weekly "Jewish Dimension" gations. series. Friday, May 29, 1981 61 Felix Rosenzweig Dies at 64 Felix Rosenzweig, a nurs- ing home owner who actively supported Jewish causes, among them the American Red Magen David for Israel, died May 22 at age 64. Born in Poland, Mr. Rosenzweig lived many years in the Detroit area prior to moving to Hallan- dale, Fla. He was the owner of the David Nursing Home in De- troit. He held membership in Adat Shalom Synagogue, Prime Minister's Club of Is- rael Bonds and Bnai Brith. He was awarded the Sword of the Hagana by the state of Israel through Israel Bonds and was the past Israel Bond chairman for the Metro Detroit Council of Bnai Brith. He was the past president of Einstein Lodge of Bnai Brith. In 1976, the Rosenzweigs were hon- ored at a testimonial dinner for their efforts on behalf of Magen David Adorn." Mr. Rosenzweig was on the executive board of the Michigan Region, ARMDI. Mr. Rosenzweig was a founder-member of Techn- ion, contributing associate of Weizmann Institute of Science, member of the Na- tional Patron Society of the Jewish Theological Semi- nary and a recipient of the gold menora award of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. He also was a member of Shaarit Haplaytah, Ameri- can Israel Public Affairs Committee, Zionist Organ- ization of America, Ameri- can Jewish Congress, American Jewish Commit- tee, Detroit Committee for Soviet Jewry and Jewish National Fund. Mr. Rosenzweig also was the chairman of the Israel Bond Reinvest- ment Committee and the National Conference of Synagogue Youth. He leaves his wife, Frances; two sons, Michael of Ann Arbor and Robert of Washington, D.C.; two daughters, Dena of Ann Arbor and Miriam of Florida; and a sister, Mrs. David (Fay) Jezioro. Inter- ment Detroit. David Lewis of Canada, Bettered Lot of Workers MONTREAL (JTA) — David Lewis, a founder and former leader of the New Democratic Party (NDP), whose life was dedicated to improving the conditions of Canadian workers, died May 23. Born in Swislocz, Poland, Mr. Lewis emigrated with his family to Montreal at age 12. He was a brilliant student at the Baron Bying High School in Montreal and won a Rhodes schol- arship at the age of 18. In 1936, he joined the Co-operative Common- wealth Federation, the rad- ical forerunner of the NDP, and was the federation's na- tional secretary for 12 years. In 1961, he helped broaden the socialist movement by transforming it into the NDP. Mr. Lewis was elected to the House of Commons in 1962 and in 1971 he be- came the leader of the NDP. He retired from active politics in 1975 fol- lowing his defeat in the elections that year. After his retirement, he 'taught NY Teacher Takes Award NEW YORK — Jay Sommer of New Rochelle, N.Y., has been named 1981 National Teacher of the Year in competition co- sponsored by the Council of Chief State School Officers, Encyclopedia Britannica and Good Housekeeping Magazine. Sommer, a Holocaust survivor, teaches foreign languages at New Rochelle High School. He is the 30th winner of the annual award. Also among the four finalists was Shoshana Herzig, a teacher at Moanalua High School in Hololulu, Hawaii. political science at the University of Ottawa until three weeks before his death. A powerful orator, Mr. Lewis spoke both in the Par- liament and in public meet- ings in support of Israel, which he visited on several occasions. He also was a leader in the Canadian Jewish Congress. `Intern' Program Seeks Volunteers NEW YORK — Positions are now available with In- terns for Peace, a program of cooperation between Arabs and Jews in Israel. Internships begin on Aug. 31 and last for two years. The community workers who participate in the prog- ram spend the first four months of their internships taking part in a preparation period on Kibutz Barkai in Israel. Teams of interns are then assigned to paired Arab and Jewish com- munities in Israel's north- ern district and spend the next 20 months developing cooperative projects that both fill community needs and enhance communica- tion and interaction bet- ween Israel's two largest ethnic groups. For information contact Ms. B. J. Gluckstern, Dias- pora Coordinator, Interns for Peace, 150 Fifth Ave., Rm. 1002, New York, N.Y. 10011. Cult Seminars WASHINGTON — Bnai Brith International has been awarded a grant of $37,500 from the Aron and Lillie Straus Foundation of Baltimore to formulate and conduct a series of seminars dealing with the cult -phe- nomenon.