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FRANK PAUL

_and his ORCHESTRA.
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34—Friday, April 26, 1974

Friends School Will Present
`I Never Saw Another Butterfly'

Martin Shafer, president
National Association of The-
ater Owners of Michigan, has
announced the appointment
of WILLIAM GARWOOD to
exeutive director. Garwood
has been both a magazine
and newspaper editor as well
as business manager for sev-
eral publications.

R U B E N GOLD, general
agent of MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO., has received a
national award as leader in
For
experienced reliable. sales of disability income
service at reasonable prices. protection for 1973. A trophy
No charge for in home esti- was presented to Gold at the
mates.
three-day annual conference
vir••••••••••••••••••••• • of the company's General
•-
• Agents Association in San
.MOVINO?
0 Diego.
k
•
U NI
10
HOUSEHOLD SALES
t
Idtimers to Install
4
IN YOUR HOME :,
lfred
Klunover as
: ESTATES LIQUIDATED
is New President
: MARION GASPAS
626-8402
626-6795
i •
•
The annual reunion dinner
•
IRENE EAGLE
• • and installation of officers of
:
626-8907
626-4769
Hannah Schloss Oldtirners
a-
a•••••• ••••• OOOOOO ••••1 will take place May 19 at
Temple Israel.
The Best To You
Dr. Arthur Gilbert, presi-
dent, asks that members and
friends make reservations
with dinner-dance chairman,
Mrs. Samuel G. (Mollie)
Bank, 968-5298.

Ron Schultz
543-0314

HAL

GORDON
In sit....

FOR W.
Oft• 1.SIOVii

BIG BANOS OR
SMALL COMBOS

626-3346 •

F

At a recent meeting, the
following officers were elect-
ed: Alfred Klunover, presi-
dent; Meyer Waterstone and
Edgar Schlussel, vice presi-
ents; Irving gmall, treas-
urer; and Louis Benton,
s ecretary.

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BAZAARS

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The Friends School in De-
troit performing arts pro-
gram will present Celeste
Raspanti's "I Never Saw An-
other Butterfly" 8:30 a.m.
May 2-4 at the school, 1100
St. Aubin.
For ticket information, call
Dean Acheson at the school,
962-6722.
The multimedia production
will include dramatic presen-
tation, slides and film of the
actual drawings and poetry
of Terezin from the archieves
of the Jewish State Museum
of Prague.
The cast is composed of
children of diverse races and
religions.
Terezin, some 60 kilome-
ters from Prague, Czechoslo-
vakia, was founded by order
of Emperor Joseph II of Aus-
tria 200 years ago and named
for his mother Maria There-
sa, It was to have been a for-
tress, and it became a sleepy
army garrison dominated by
the barracks.

When the Nazis decreed
the extermination of all the
Jews in Europe, they decided
Terezin would be a model
camp which foreigners could
be shown. It was termed a
ghetto.
At first, Jews from Bohe-
mia and Moravia were
brought to Terezin, but final-
ly they were shipped from
all over Europe and hence
further east to the gas and
the ovens. Everything in the
Terezin ghetto was invented.
Everyone of its. inhabitants
was condemned in advance
to die.
But the children who were
brought here knew none of
that. From 15,000 children
who, for a short time played
and drew pictures, only 100
came back. Yet the children
also saw the beauty beyond
the city gates, past the bar-
racks window and the ram-
parts of the fort to the mead-
ows and the hills, birds and
butterflies.

Theater Director
Reuben Silver Due

Social Security
for Summer Job

Reuben Silver, director of
the internationally known
Karamu Theater in Cleve-
land and son of Harold Sil-
ver, former director of De-
troit's Jewish Social Service
Bureau, will join two other
American directors in a sym_
posium Monday at Wayne
State University.
"New Directions in Black
Theater" is scheduled at 2:30
p.m. at Hilberry Theater.
George Bass and Owen Dod-
son will be featured with
Silver.

Students and other persons
planning to get summer jobs
should apply soon for a
social security number if
they don't have one, accord-
ing to Marion Colvin, acting
district manager of the De-
troit-Northwest social secur- -\
ity office at 17500 Lahser,
Detroit.
Persons applying for a so-
cial security number for the
first time may be asked to
prove their age, identity,
and citizenship.

By PAVEL FRIEDMAN, 1942
The last, the very last,
So richly, brightly, dazzlingly yellow,
Perhaps if the sun's tears would sing
against a white stone . . .
Such such a yellow
Is carried lightly 'way up high.
It went away I'm sure because it wished
to kiss the world goodbye.
For seven weeks I've lived in here,
Penned up inside this ghetto
But I have found my people here.
The dandelions call to me
And the white chestnut candles in the court.
Only I never saw another butterfly.
That butterfly was the last one.
Butterflies don't live in here,
In the ghetto.

arm
11 ill

`y

9 Mile & Coolidge, Oak Park Center

Owned by Nellie Friedman

We Carry A Large Selection of

MODERN & TRADITIONAL

Lamps - Tables - Wall Decor

We Also Have a Complete
Gift Selection for Every Decor.

By 1,133BEE RICHMAN
That tragedy is over now—
There is no way to unfold
but will never be forgot.
the malice, the fears
And let us light a candle for
With words less harsh, with
all those we held dear
eyes dry of tears.
And remember the plight of
But it's a story worth hear-
the Jew—Year, after year,
ing and repeating each
after year.
year
So the plight of the Jews will
remain always clear.
In the ghetto of Warsaw, as
in camps all around
Hunger and death became all
too familiar a sound
Torment and fear hung in
• the air, as Jew after Jew
was bled
Until the lives of six million
were gone — Six million
Jews were dead!
Remember well, what once
has been — what set the
Jews apart
*
proud to

Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30

545-1410

Instead of your being for-
saken and hated, with none
passing through you, I will
make you a pride forever, a
joy for all generations.
—Isaiah 60:15.

Open Saturday,
April 27, 11-4

our Name Says it all"

SUMMER FASHIONS

Commemoration April 1943

The Morisis Citrin Jewish
Music Club will sponsor a
commemoration of the War-
saw Ghetto Uprising at the
10 Mile Jewish Center 2 p.m.
Sunday.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka and
Hyman Shenkman will speak,
Ghetto songs will be sung by
members of the club, and
there will be a candle-light-
ing ceremony. The public is
invited.

** * **** *

Madeira Sauce

UP
TO

• Robbie

5 0 % OFF

Sizes 8-18

Open Mon.-Fri. 11-4
Phone 542-4455

Th r. gene

In Oak Park at

** *** *

The latter has served as MUSIC FOR ALL OCCA'
AT
theater specialist for the INVITATIONS • ENTERTAI.
U. S. State Department in
• CARICATURES
the West Indies and in Is-
• ASTROLOGER
)
rael. He has guest-directed
• CLOWNS
throughout the country and
• BELLY DANCERS
taught theater and related
• VARIETY SHOWS
subjects at several universi-
By HATTiE
SEYMOUR
ties. He is presently adjunct
SCHWARTZ
SCHWARTZ
AGENCY
professor of theater arts and
356-8563
356-8525
lecturer as Case-Western Re- Party Favors
serve University.
The symposium is open to
the public without charge.

(Copyright 1973, American
Heart Association)
1 10-ounce can bouillon
1 ,6 cup plus 1 tbsp. madeira or
port wine
2 tsp. cornstarch
Combine the bouillon and
cup of the wine in a saucepan.
Bring to a boil and reduce rapid-
ly to 1 cup. Mix the remaining
tablespoon of wine with hte corn-
starch and stir into the sauce.
Cook over medium heat until
thickened. Serve with poultry.
YIELDS about 1 cup.

The Butterfly

Ghetto Uprising
to Be Observed

(

3

13721 W. 11 Mile
1 Block West of Coolidge
Diore Bldg.

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