CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Friday, January 12, 1951

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Page 7

Actor Plays Thief So Well
Planning Ticket Sale Beth Yelitidah
Jail Signs Him Up for 5 Years
Honors Laven

TEL AN I V - (WNS) - For
abandoning his art for artistry
of another kind, thievery, a
Jewish actor here, M. Warshav-
sky, has been sentenced to do
his chores for the next five years
behind prison walls.
Oddly enough, at the time of

Wayne Offers
Hebrew Class

The Culture Commission of the
Jewish Community Council an-
nounces that Hebrew courses
will again be offered at Wayne
University for the February
term.
Two courses will be given in
Hebrew: Hebrew 2 and Hebrew
104. Hebrew 2 will be offered on
Tuesday and Thursday evening
from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 263 of
the Main Building.
Hebrew 104 similarly will be
given on Tuesday and Thursday
evening, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in room
267, Main Building. Hebrew 104
deals with excerpts in Hebrew
literature from Biblical times to
the modern period.
Registration for these courses
will be open to all. Full credit
will be given towards a degree.
Examinations for those who wish
So take these advanced courses
will be given in early February.
Registration dates, as well as the
date for examinations will be an-
nounced shortly.
The courses in Hebrew at
Wayne are taught by Louis
Panush, local educator and He-
braist. Further information con-
cerning these courses may be
secured by calling the Jewish
Community Council, WO. 3-1657.

.11

L o

Events

f the Week

Rabbi Samuel K. Mirsky, pro
fessor at Yeshivah University
will lecture in Hebrew before the
her-Ilan Chapter, Hapoel Ilami-
or
at 9 p.m., Tuesday at
Young Israel.
• • •
The special educational pro-
gram of the Detroit Public
Schools will be the topic at a
meeting of the MacCulloch Chap-
ter, Better Schools Association,
on Monday.
• • •
The Bodzin Family Club will
meet Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bodzin.
• • •
Branch II of the Labor Zion-
ists will meet Saturday evening
eft the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Freedman of San Juan
avenue. Mrs. Adele Monsky will
review The Family Moskat by
Isaac Singer.
• • •
The Young Women's Bicur
Cholem will hold a board meet-
ing at 12:30 p.m., Jan. 17 at the
borne of Mrs. Grace Mehr, 17525
Pennington drive.
• • •
The Vladimiritzer Emergency
Relief Organization will hold its
fifth annual banquet Feb. 25 at
Zack's. Bernard Chase has been
named chairman.
• • •
The Young Married Couples
Group of Congregation final
Moshe will hold their monthly
social-cultural get-together at
11:30 p.m., Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blau, 16872
Riltmore.
• • •
The Kreshover Cousins Club
Will hold a meeting at the home
of Toby Antman, 13725 Dexter,
Thursday, Jan. 18. Election for
Dew officers will be held and
putts for the anniversary party
Win be completed.
• • •
The YPC of Northwest Hebrew
Will hold its annual Club North-
west on Jan. 21. There will be a
Boor show. The dance will start
It 9 p.m. Tickets are $1.25 per

poison.

his arrest the 25-year-old actor,
himself an immigrant, was play-
ing the role of an immigrant
turned gangster.
Warshaysky, whose parents
perished in Poland, where they
were popular actors, was accused
of breaking into the home of an
elderly, woman at King George
Street and robbing her of 35
pounds. One of his alleged ac-
complices was freed, while an-
other was given a three-year
term.
In a plea for clemency, the
actor told the court that he fled
Poland as a youth and wandered
throughout the world until he
reached Israel in 1945, where he
join , ' the army.
Emulating his parents, he be-
came an actor. Because of small
earnings, he allowed himself to
be drawn into crime by some of
his acquaintances.
His lawyers presented to the
court a letter from the Jewish
actor Poliakoff, now living in
Paris, offering to give shelter
and guidance to the misguided
youth if the sentence were sus-
pended.
Poliakoff had been an old
friend of the Warshaysky family
in Poland. The court, however,
rejected the clemency plea.

- Photo by 13Igelman
The Youth Education League will hold its annual luncheon
on Feb. 13 at Masonic Temple. A show will follow with a cast
as usual of the club's own members. This will culminate the
pledge fund drive in which the establishing of the new Cerebral
Palsy Clinic has played a large part. Tickets for the luncheon
have been distributed and those who wish to make reserva-
tions can do so by calling UN. 1-5714. Pictured above is the
committee working on the ticket sale. They are, left to right:
Mrs. B. Gelman, chairman; Mrs. Cy Aaron; Mrs. Hy Burnstein;
and Mrs. B. Shutzman.

Group to Review

Service to Aged

To review current services
provided for the aged by mem-
ber agencies of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, the Federation
has organized a committee on
services to the aged under the
chairmanship of George M. Stutz,
with Mrs. Benjamin E. Jaffe as
co-chairman.
Members of the committee in-
clude Sylvan S. Grosner, Mrs.
Jerome Hauser, Gus D. Newman,
Emil T. Stern, Mrs. William
Frank, Mrs. Samuel Weller, Er-
win S. Simon, Mrs. Joseph Ges-
chelin, Dr. William Deutsch,
Manuel Fishman and profession-
al advisory members.

Donor Event Set
by NW Sisterhood

The Northwest Hebrew Sister-
hood will hold its annual donor
event at 12:30 p.m., Feb. 7, in
the social hall of the congrega-
tion.
Mrs Samuel F. Miller is year
book chairman, assisted by Mrs.
David Aaron. Mrs. Alex Brooks
is overall chairman and Mrs.
Ann Goldman is publicity chair-
man.
Sulie Harand, will present a
one-woman version of South
Pacific. A dessert luncheon will
precede the program.
For ticlicts call Mrs. Sol
Slomovitz, UN. 1-7107.

CENTER OPEN FORUM.
"Good Health: the Challenge of
Aging" will be discussed at the
Center Open Forum on Jan. 17
by Dr. Ralph Johnson of Jen-
nings Memorial Hospital.

hudah directors.
Hosts on Dec. 27, Jan. 4 zinc!
Jan. 11 were Morris Wohr, Max
W. Temchin, vice-president of
the Yeshivah, and David J. Co-
hen.

NCJW Plans Opening of Branch Resale Shop

After a year of planning, the
NationM Council of Jewish
Women has completed arrange-
ments to open a branch Resale
Shop on Jan. 18 at 20550 Cherry-
lawn, one door south of Eight
Mile road.

Through its shop, Council has
provided customers with good,
serviceable clothing and house-
hold articles at reasonable prices.
With its proceeds, Council is en-
abled to support its program.

UHS Sets Opening
of Youth Library

The formal opening of the
Youth Library of the United
Hebrew Schools will take place
at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16 in
the auditorium of the Rose Sittig
Cohen Building.
This library is being estab-
lished by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Kvutzah Ivrith, the Hebrew
Cultural Group of Detroit.
The program consists of an ad-
dress by Theodore Baruch on the
"Place of the Book in the Life
of our People," recitations of
one of Bialiks' poems by Annie
Guyer, and greetings by Ed Kroll
of the High School, and Estelle
Ring of the Elementary Dept.
Rhoda Zahavi will render musi-
cal selections.

The 1951 yearbook of Beth Ye-
!natal' scheduled for publication
on the occasion of the 10th an-
nual patrons dinner of the school,
March 18, will give recognition
to Daniel A. Laven, chairman of
the yeshivah board, Isadore R.
Cohen, president, announced.
Previous journals were dedi-
cated to Rabbi M. J. WohlgeleFn-
ter, president, in 1948; Rabbi
Moses Fischer, chairman of t h e
educational committee, 1949: and
Daniel Temchin, past president,
1950.
Parlor meetings of active work-
ers for the dinner and yearbook
are being held every Thursday
evening in homes of Beth Ye-

TEL AVIV EDUCATION
TEL AVIV - (Special) - A
school census here showed that
35,250 children are atending ele-
mentary schools. Of these, 55.5
per cent are in General Zionist
schools, 24.5 per cent in Mizrachi
schools, 14 per cent in labor
schools and five per cent in Agu-
d a h schools.

•
YEAR-END

CLEARANCE

REDUCTIONS

•• •

15% to 5 0%'

To mill,. way for seasonable replacerrients, we are reducing prices on
Special groups of SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS . . . Sportswear,
Slacks and Furnishings.

•

SUITS

Were $95 . . NOW $68.75
(98) Were $85 . . NOW $58.75

(182)

(83) Were $75 . . NOW $53.75
(62) Were $65 . . NOW $48.75

(49)

•
TOPCOATS

Were $95. . NOW $68.75
(36) Were $85 .. NOW $58.75
(52) Were $75. . NOW $53.75
(311 Were $65 . . NOW $48.75

OVERCOATS

These won't last long with cold weather still ahead. Here's values
you can't overlook . . . PRICED FAR BELOW REPLACEMENT COST
... SO don't miss this great event!

Were $95 . .. NOW $68.75
Were $85.... NOW $63.75

Were $75, . NOW $58.75
Were $65.... NOW $48.75
Y

Other Coats SUbstaUtially Reduced

SPORTSWEAR

BROKEN SIZES

SPORT JACKETS:
were $37.50 .... now 529.75
were $45.00
now $33.75

ODDS AND ENDS

.SLAX-odds and ends:
were to $24.50 .. now 813.75

LEISURE JACKETS:
were $35 and $45 now 826.75

FURNISHINGS

SHIRTS, Pastel shades
were $4.95

now $2.75

OVERCOATS (39)

were $75 to $115, now $4995

TOPCOATS (13)

were $75 to $65, now 83995

SUITS (46)

were $85 to $75, now

Slight Charge for Alterations

OPEN
EVENINGS

NECKWEAR
were $3.50 and $2.50 now $1.25

SUNDAYS
10-2

SHIRT JACKETS, Gabardine
were $16.95
now $9.75

•

Other Furnishing:
Substantially Reduced

$ 39 95

Where

5,1 id 5oremoit

1430 GRISWOLD ST.

)b

sets/••m Milord and Grand River