WHEN WE CLEAN

YOUR CARPET, IT STAYS CLEAN, WITH...

QTPOND SOIL RESISTANT

CARPET CLEANING IT TAKES A GENI...US

HAGOPIAN C. SONS

15180 W.8 MILE RD. .

-010 10 4-5580 1.1 8.8300

SPECIAL WEEK-END IIMCHA' RATES

FREE USE OF HOSPITALITY ROOM TO GUESTS

18850 WOODWARD .1.". 883-1910 Airport Limousine Service

U-ID Awards Po A posthumous degree of doctor

of humane letters will be awarded to the late Rabbi Morris Adler at 3 p.m. April 30, in the Univer-sity of Detroit Memorial Building.

The Very Rev. Laurence V. Britt, S. J., U. of D. president, also will award the DHL honorary degree upon two other clergymen — the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michi-gan, and the Rev. John Courtney Murray, S. J., professor of theology of Woodstock College, Maryland.

More than 1,400 students will re-ceive degrees at the exercises April 30.

There will be no commencement address. a break from U. of D. tra-dition dating back to the first com-mencement in 1881. Fr. Britt will deliver the president's remarks, and the Rev. James V. McGlynn, S.J., graduate dean, will read the honorary degree citations.

The first honorary degrees were conferred by the university in 1916. The 1923 commencement saw an ecumenical commencement similar .to this year's, with honorary degree recipients including Rabbi Leo M. Franklin and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick R. Dunigan, a chaplain of the U. S. Army.

Dr. Franklin received the hon-orary degree in recognition of his courageous efforts against the parochial school amendment that was on the Michigan ballot in 1921. It was defeated thanks in great measure to his efforts. He also was very active with Fr. John P. McNichols in raising funds for the U-D McNichols Campus. Fr. Britt cited the three clergy-

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News)

JERUSALEM — Israel's major cities were already decorated with flags, bunting and multicolored street lighting in preparation for the observance Monday of the nation's 18th Independence Day.

In Haifa, troops began rehears-als for the military parade. On the eve of Independence Day Sunday, Israel will observe the annual Memorial Day for its battle dead. Early Sunday morning, the tradi-tional memorial torch will be lit in the presence of parents, widows and orphans of those who died in the battle for Jerusalem. Through-out the day, the torch will be guarded by a guard of honor which, this year for the first time, will include veterans of the Irgun and the Stern group, the underground Jewish armies of the prestate period.

Memorial services will be held throughout the day in military cemeteries, including the one on Mount Herzl. The Mount Herzl services will be attended by President Shazar, Premier Eshkol and Chief of Staff Gen. Yitzhak Rabin. With the appearance of the first star, Memorial Day will end, and Israel will begin the cele-bration of Independence Day. Eighteen thousand tickets have been set aside for tourists to watch

the parade in Haifa, and sales of the tickets began Wednesday. Many planes and ships bearing foreign visitors coming for the parade arrived this week.

President's Ball Set at Town and Country

The highlight of Town and Country Club's year, the Presi- dent's Ball, will be held 8:30 p.m. April 30 in honor of President Nathan I. Goldin and Mrs. Goldin.

The black-tie affair will feature followed by

I. Goldin Committee planners are Dr. Her-

man W. Bennett, Sam Dryman, Howard Berger and Dr. Burton Ross.

to Rabbi Adler knew that he would speak with the authentic voice of Judaism. They knew, too, that he would carry the word of the civic community back to his brethren.

"Rabbi Adler had the breadth of vision and the sense of ecumeni-cal fellowship which we admired in Pope John XXIII. Brothers under God, they are now united in the bosom of Abraham—John after an unusually long and fruitful life, Dr. Adler was snatched from us tragically at the height of his powers and influence. We bow to the mystery of God's Providence. Rabbi Adler is no longer with us, but his memory will be always green.

"Reverend President, in tribute to the life of ecumenical dialogue which he lived, I recommend Rabbi Morris Adler for the honorary de-gree of Doctor of Humane Letters, to be conferred posthumously."

Because of the Sabbath, there will be no formal presentation of the honorary degree, and a private award ceremony is planned by the university some time next month.

Michigan Boosters Get Boost With New Emblem

Michigan Week, May 15-21, has a bright new emblem this year which appears on thousands of pieces of promotional materials

which will be seen throughout the state and many places in other states and foreign countries.

The _1966 emblem features a Mackinac Bridge tower and three soaring sea gulls and incorporates the Michigan Week theme, "Michi-gan—Dynamic in World Progress."

For the first time in 13 years the robin is absent from the posters and other materials. Paul Penfield of Detroit, gem eral chairman of Michigan Week, said there was no intention to belittle the robin, the state's official bird, but the new em-blem was selected as the ideal one from a number submitted to the state committee. Another innovation this year is

the offering of special kits which have been assembled at the sug-gestion of state trade associations to fit the needs of retailers and other businesses, institutions and organizations. -

The selection includes posters in three sizes, ten cards for use on tables, counters and desks and stand-up counter cards. Product cards have been designed for re-tailers with space for imprinting, especially for the promotion of Michigan products.

Large window stickers are avail-able, gummed on either - side. A large wirehanger poster with the same design on the reverse side is new this year for overhead display. Other items include lapel buttons and place mats. The stickers, but-tons, and place mats' are undated and can be used throughout the year.

Catalog order sheets with com-plete information and prices may be obtained from the Michigan Week state office, 520 Cherry St., Lansing, or from the county or community Michigan Week Com-mittee..

Book 'Treblinka' PARIS — The Warsaw Ghetto

uprising, a young French author contends in his best-selling book "Treblinka," was known to be doomed from the start and was designed primarily to preserve dignity. He calls this a Christian and not a Jewish, concept of sur-vival.

Twenty - eight • year - old Jean -Francois Steiner says that by con-trast the less known uprising at Treblinka extermination camp in Poland was "Jewish" since it was primarily designed for survival. Above all else, there had to be survivors to bear witness to the Nazi horrors.

Six hundred Jews escaped in the camp's final rebellion, but all but 43 were killed by roving bands of Poles, Germans and Ukrainians. Some 1,000,000 Jews are believed to have been brought to Treblinka, most of them from ghettos in Poland.

Steiner, born in Paris of a Jewish father who died in a Nazi camp and a Gentile mother who converted to Judaism, has touched off a controversy on the role of Treblinka's Jewish vic-tims. Rather than describe all the

camp vicitims as martyrs, he has concentrated on their psychologi-cal effects and reactions to the camp.

The book is largely a study of how the Nazis planned to destroy the Jews by degrading them and then always holding out a ray of hope.

"Treblinka" has been the cover story in several weekly magazines and has received excellent re-views in the general press. It sold 32,000 copies in the first three

Aloysius J. Suchy Candidate for Judge

Aloysius J. Suchy, chief _ of the civil division of the Prosecuting Attorney's office, announced that -he would seek one of the three judicial vacancies in the Wayne County Circuit Court.

Suchy, a 15 year veteran in the prosecutor's office, was a mem , ber of the faculty teaching po-litical science at both Wayne State University and the Univer-sity of Detroit.

For three years Suchy served as president of the Wayne State University Law Alumni Associa-tion. He has served on committees of both the Detroit Bar Association and the Michigan State Bar Asso-ciatiori.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 28—Friday, April 22, 1966

BALLROOM

DANCING BY

JACK BARNES COOLIDGE AT 9 MI.

LI 7-4470

Stirs French Jews weeks after publication. American rights have been sold to Simon and Schuster.

TT'erver-Kent Vows -to Be Spoken Here

MISS SANDRA WERNER

Mr. and Mrs. Max Werner of Monica Ave. announce_ the engage-ment of their daughter Sandra Jean to Thomas Allan Kent, son of Mt. and Mrs. Sam Kent of Briar Rd., Oak Park.

The bride-to-be is attending Michigan State University. Her fi-ance also attended MSU where he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Del-ta fraternity. He is currently work-ing on his masters degree at Wayne State University.

A December wedding is planned.

by

HAL GORDON and Orchestras

UN 3-8982 • UN 3-5730

sthumous Degree men who will receive honorary de- grees this year for their "lifetime of work in the interest of better understanding between men of all faiths; for their ecumenical spirit long before 'ecumenical' became a headline word; for their social work and literary achievements."

The citation to Rabbi Adler reads:

"In America's pluralistic society, the impact which religious leaders make on their fellows varies in direct proportion to the degree of their involvement with the prob-lems of our age. Some leaders are Content to stay with their flocks and concentrate on the internal crises of their individual Churches. To do this is to miss the tremen-dous opportunities for good which are open to those who break out of the circle of their parochial con-cerns and devote themselves to the demands of the whole community.

"When Rabbi Morris Adler came to Congregation Shaarey Zedek in 1938, he showed that he understood these ecumenical demands and he devoted his energies to answering them. Over a twenty-eight year period, he was active in the com-munity as a leader in the National Conference of Christians-- and Jews, as Chairman of the United Auto Workers' Public Review Board, as a member of the Gover-nor's Commission on Higher Edu-cation, and as a worker and leader in countless other civic organiza-tions.

"Because of this, the city, the state, and the other Churches in the area turned to Rabbi Adler when they wanted a representative of- the Jewish community. They

activities in Society Nancee Schlesinger, with- a guest, Marcie Dembs, spent spring

vacation in Miami Beach with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Schlesinger of Muirland Ave. They entertained a group of 150 teen-agers from Detroit in their hotel suite.

Bee Kalt was one of a group of travel agents invited by Cunard Steamship Co. to view the -renovation of the Queen Elizabeth. The agents were invited to spend the night on board the ship.

Mr. and Mrs. Luis Perlman of Stratford Rd.. Southfield, and Mr: and Mrs. Elliott Perlman of Geneva Ave., Oak Park, entertained relatives and friends at a party announcing the marriage of their daughter and sister, Esther Citron, to Mr. Raymond Roy of Addison Ave., Southfield, at the Furniture Club of Detroit.

Area residents Mesdames Gerald Bright, vice president; Robert A. Braun, membership-orientation chairman; Irving Panush, voters service chairman; and Eli E. Robinson, publications chairman, have been chosen to represent the League of Women Voters of Detroit, along with Mrs. George Hughes, president, at the 27th national league convention in Denver, May 2-7. Robert C. Weaver, secretary of the new Department of Housing and Urban Developmnt will be one of the speakers.

Goldie Levinstein, Detroit realtor, recently attended the annual convention and shopping center university of the International Council of Shopping Centers in Los Angeles.

Decor Rolled Out for Israel's Day

a gourmet dinner, dancing to the music of Warney Ruhl and his or-chestra.

Officers w h c will be present with their wives are Stanley A Simon, George;: Steinberger a n d Erwin E. Bunin ; vice presidents; Albert Boesky. secretary; and George Shlain, treasurer. Nathan

0.1■00111109411■ 0411•111,1■ 041•111.0.■ 0■111 4,41M0.041.1111.041M. 0■114.1■0•11=11./..) AM. ■0•11•04.1■0i1,41MI

Truly the finest Music and Entertainment for the discriminating i

Mach gitt and His Ordiestra Lincoln 5-8614

nowas,res. p.m"