WSU Memorial to Ghetto Uprising
Includes Program by Court Theater

The 25th anniversary of the up-
rising of the Warsaw Ghetto will
be observed at Wayne State Uni-
versity with two original presenta-
tions by the Court Theater
Players at 8:30 p.m. April 27 and
28 in the Community Arts
Auditorium.
Members of the Court Theater
cast will offer a performance
based on authentic documents of
the Warsaw Ghetto, honoring the
meaning of the Six Million lives
destroyed in Europe. Songs of the
resistance will be offered by the
Jewish Folk Chorus. There is no
charge for admission, and the
public is invited.
As part of the commemora-
tion program, an exhibit on
"The Warsaw Ghetto" is being
displayed at the WSU Library
showing the life, struggle, and
death of the Jews in Warsaw.
Sponsored by Shaarit Haplayta,
a group of Detroit survivors of
the European Holocaust, the ex-
hibit was assembled from the
archives in Poland, Yad Vashem
in Israel. and the Jewish Histor-
ical Society in New York. It was
officially opened by Mayor Cava-
nagh Monday and will continue
the rest of the month.
The commemoration events are
being directed by Monteith college
professor Otto Feinstein and stu-
dents at the college.
* * *

Warsaw Ghetto Revolt
to Be Commemorated
by Workmen's Circle

The 25th commemoration of the
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising will be
observed by the Workmen's Circle,
Michigan District, in a program.
3:45 p.m. Sunday at. the W.C.
Center.
This program will be presented
in both English and Yiddish, and
will immortalize the memory of
the Six Million and pay homage
to the great sacrifice and heroism
of the Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto.
There will be recitations by
Eileen Israel, vocal selections by

New Mah Jongg Cards

AVAILABLE AT

BOOK-O-RAMA

ALSO APRIL 1968

Best-Selling Paperbacks

1. The Arrangement
By Elia Kazan

2. The King
By Morton Cooper

3. Valley of the Dolls
By Jacqueline Susann

4. Go To The Widow Maker
By James Jones

5. Capable of Honor
By Allen Drury

6. Everything But Money
By Sam Levenson

7. Fathers
By Herbert Gold

8. Anyone Can Make A Mil-
lion, By Morton Shulman

9. The Delta Factor
By Mickey Spillane

10. Rosemary's Baby
By Ira Levin

BOOK-O-RAMA

'ext to Hammerstein's Drugs)

Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9
SUNDAY:
10:30-8. P.M.

Forilous Hallmark Cords

Simon Klachefsky, Henia Boren-
stein, and others. There will also
be a traditional candle-lighting ob-
servance. The principal speaker
will be Prof. Joseph Fiszman, of
the department of political science,
Wayne State University.
The public is invited at no
charge.

Medals for Valor Given to Chldren of Late Capt. Cherry

The Silver Star, one of the
nation's highest service awards,
was awarded posthumously to Air
Force Capt. Allen S. Cherry, who
was killed in action Aug. 9, 1967,
while in Vietnam.
The award is presented for
gallantry in action and for risking

Farband Will Sponsor
Third Seder Saturday

The City Committee of Farband
will hold its third seder for mem-
bers of the Labor Zionist move-
ment and their families 8:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Labor Zionist
Institute.
A special Hagada will be
featured in which a number of
members will participate with
reading portions. The 20th anni-
versary of Israel's independence
will be emphasized.
Bella Goldberg, artist-pianist,
will sing and play Passover songs,
LISA and HOWARD CHERRY
and Louis Levine will lead in with COL. KENNETH ROSEBUSH
community singing.
Passover refreshments and Is-
raeli wine will be served. Guests Rothschild Pledges Help
are welcome. Nominal admission. to Cooperative Arabs
JERUSALEM (ZINS) — In a
statement Baron Edmund de
Rothschild made at the Economic
Conference last week in Jerusalem,
he declared: "If the Arab countries
will demonstrate their courage and
good will to conclude a peace pact
with Israel, we will assist them
the same way in which we help
Israel . . . "
Baron Rothschild stressed that
the participants in the conference
came to Jerusalem not only to
discuss investments, but also to
tighten the spiritual bond between
Israel and the world Jewish
community.

one's life while engaging the
enemy.
The award was presented to
Capt. Cherry's 8-year-old son
Howard, by Col. Kenneth E. Rose-
bush. Also present were Howard's
mother, Mrs. Russi Cherry, his
sister, Lisa, and grandmother, Mrs.
Billie Welch.
Capt. Cherry, the son of the
late Mrs. Sarah Willis and the
late Harry Cherry, was awarded
five medals posthumously. They
were the Silver Star; the Dis-
tinguished Flying Cross, awarded
for heroism in aerial flight;. the
Air Medal; the Combat Readiness
Medal; and the Purple Heart.
The last two medals were for
his performance while stationed
at Howard AFB in Panama.

Saida.

Capt. Cherry, who had been in
Southeast Asia only five weeks,
was assigned to the 602nd Tactical
Fighter Squadron at Udorn RAB,
Thailand,

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 19, 1968-27

PRESENTS

Hal Gordon
MUSIC

BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS

UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730

O' higinata,

OPEN THIS
SUNDAY 11 'till 5

_Renee Lieberman - Plans
to '1,_farry Gerald Stern

FANTASTIC SALE !

SUITS
DRESSES
COSTUMES
COCKTAIL DRESSES
ALL WEATHER COATS
HANDBAGS

Up To

1/2 OFF

All Sales Final
No Charges

16007 W. 8 MILE • 272-2522

martin j:
photographer

Corner Rutherford

341. 9787

Parking in Rear

MISS BENEE LIEBERMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Mack L. Lieber-
man of Vassar Dr. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Benee Suzanne to Gerald Stern,
son of Mrs. Mollie Stern of Mark
Twain Ave. and the late Morris I.
Stern.
The bride-elect attended Henry
Ford and Highland Park Corn-
, munity College. She is newly-
elected president of Israel Chap-
ter of Bnai Brith Young Adults.
Her fiance is a graduate of Wayne
State University, where he was
president of Sigma Phi Omicron
Fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.

Honeymoon
G TO 1@"17 en bier

Dr. Oscar Handlin
to Get Honorary
Degree at Oakland

At Oakland University's sixth an-
nual commencement 3 p.m. Sat-
urday, an honor-
ary doctor of
humanities will
be bestowed on
Oscar Handlin,
Pulitizer Prize-
winning historian
who holds the en-
dowed chair of
Winthrop Profes-
sor of History at
Harvard.
Dr. Handlin
Prof. Handlin, a prolific writer
and editor of historical books, won
the 1952 Pulitzer Prize in history
for "The Uprooted," a study of the
affects of migration on history.
Among his other books are "Al
Smith and His America," "The
American People in the 20th Cen-
tury," Boston's Immigration: A
Study in Acculturization," Dimen-
sions of Liberty" and "Immigra-
tion as a Factor in American
History."

LA.T

`With complimentary
cFlowers or Champagne

Begins in the romantically elegant
atmosphere of the St. Regis Hotel.
Our exquisitely prepared "French
style" cuisine and European decor

offer the perfect "after the wed-
ding" atmosphere for your stopover
to a honeymoon long remembered.

We cordially welcome your overnight reservations.

s

HOTT
EL.:REG jrs

WEST GRAND BLVD. at CASS
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
FREE PARKING • TR3-3000