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Change Bar:Examination Date
To Avoid Conflict With Holiday
The Michigan Bar examina-
tion dates, originally scheduled
for Sept. 10, 11 and 12, Which
conflicts with Rosh Hashanah,
have been advanced to Sept. 3,
4 and 5-following speedy action
by the Jewish Community Coun-
cil.
The change of dates followed
a number of complaints, includ-
ing one by several students at
the Wayne University L a w
School, transmitted to Council
by Rabbi Max Kapustin. direc-
tdr of Wayne's Hillel Founda-
tion and a member of the Coun-
cil's internal relations commit-
tee.
A special sub - committee,
formed to seek a change in the
examination date, gathered in-
formation, and through the
Michigan Regional Office of the
Anti-Defamation League and the
Ann Arbor Jewish community
negotiated with the University
of Michigan Law School where
the examinations are to be held.
Yeshivoth Beth Yehudah
Starts Foil Enrollment
Registrations are now being
accepted for all _departments of
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah. The
main building is at Dexter and
Cortland, and northwest branch
at Wyoming and Santa Clara.
Children, three to six, are ac-
cepted in nursery and kinder-
garten at the northwest branch,
and those four to six at the
main building.
Children of school age may be
enrolled in afternoon classes at
both buildings. Reading of He-
brew, study of the Bible, Jewish
history, law and traditions, Jew-
ish songs and arts are among
the many courses taught.
Boys of school age may attend
the main building's day school
which offers a complete public
school program, from the first
grade to high school graduation.
Bus service for all departments
is available through an area
extending from Oak Park to W.
Grand Blvd. and from Ever-
green to Third Ave.
Rabbi Julius Weinberg, form-
erly with Council and now rab-
bi of Beth Israel Community
Center, Ann Arbor, went with
his president. Osias Zwerdling
to see Dean E. Blythe Stason of
the U. of M. Law School, while
the committee dealt with Stan-
ley Beattie, chairman of the Bar
examining committee.
Dean Stason's agreement to
change, the dates and Beattie's
presentation to the Bar.examin-
ing committee resulted in. the
change.
Some years ago, the Bar com-
mittee, then as now chaired by
Beattie, faced a similar problem
when a sabbath observer re-
quested permission- to take the
Saturday portion of the test
after sundown. That request,
too, was granted.
Membets of the Council com-
mittee included Samuel . J.
Rhodes, chairman, and William
Cohen, co-chairman of the Com-
munity relations ,committee;
Louis Rosenzweig, chairman of
the internal relations commit-
tee; and Charles Goldstein,
chairman of the legal committee.
Letters of commendation for
the rapid action taken in the
matter have been sent to the
U. of M. Law School and the bar
examinations committee.
Beauty and Speed
Give Dennis Dubrow
Double Honors for Boat
Not only is the model boat
made by Dennis Dubrow one
of the fastest in Detroit, it also
is one of the sleekest in lines
and beauty. .
That's what the judges said
last week when Dennis' boat was
adjudged among . -;.N"<
t h e finest en-
tries in the
Greenfield V i 1-
la g e Industrial
Arts exhibit.
Dennis, 13,
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Du-
b r o w, of 17584
Muir land, en-
tered t h e 30--
Now! Choose from the
inch scale mode
el originally in
The Detroit
News Model Dennis
Yacht Regatta at Belle
Isle in June. Its speed there
won second place honors among
contestants from all the city's
public schools.
His teacher at Hampton
School urged Dennis to enter
the model in the Greenfield Vil-
lage exhibit, and the result was
a gold pin which was awarded
Dennis for being a finalist in
the competition.
The gold pin will be added
to Dennis' trophy and ribbons
the one perma- which he won in the regatta.
Currently attending C a in p
nent that's best for
4.14P your type of hair. Tamakwa where he is busily en-
gaged in the arts and crafts
program. Dennis will e n ter
Regular Toni for normal hair
Mumford High School in the
Super Toni for hard-to-wave hair
fall.
Very Gentle TOM for easy-to-wave hair
choice of Toni refills, just $150
NA, 14X
TONETTE h
-Y
for chiidTeenPerlz'anenc
new ho
SPIN
Iso
CURLERS
by Toni 129
Use ne-w
gfE
1(1 1
LOTION SHAMPOO
tonight - tomorrow
your hair will be
sunshine bright.
$100
also 60¢ and 30¢ sizes
Vut
ON SALE AT ALL
OnniORIVIA
Richardsons Open
Israel Modern Shop
Myra and Simon Richardson,
operators of the Richardson
Travel Service, at 11713 Dexter,
announce the opening of a new
department-their Israel Mod-
ern Gift Shop.
Featured in the shop are all
sorts of practical and beautiful
products made exclusively in the
Jewish state. Among the items
on display are candelabra, men-
o r a h s, mezzuzahs, bracelets,
lockets, dishes and ceramic ob-
jects, hand-tooled leather Bi-
bles, sedorim and Bezalel art
objects.
The shop will also feature
items from many other lands,
most of which are exclusive with
Richardsons.
In addition to the gift shop,
the Richardson Travel Service
plans tours and accomodiations
to all countries and various
parts of the United States. The
coumpany also is an outlet for
Scrip certificates to Israel,
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5
Friday, July 24, 1953
U. S.
Try 'Two GerMans Again For Beating Jew to Death
Bond Leaders in Israel
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Henry
Molitor and Julian Venezky, top
officials of the Israel bond drive
organization in the United States
arrived in Jerusalem for meet-
ings with Premier David Ben-
Gurion, Minister of Finance Levi
Eshkol and other members of
the Cabinet, with whom they
discussed the future activities of
the bond sales organizations.
BERLIN, (JTA) - A German man constitutional court at
Court here has begun to try ; Karlsruhe ruled that the Allied
Willie Boehme and Erwin Benk- laws on crimes against human-
endorf, two formt.r officials of ity were invalid and ordered a
the Nazi Party, for beating to new trial under German law.
death a 52-year-old Jewish tail-
The West Berlin Post Office
or in Berlin in 1944.
Department issued a six-pfennig
Two years ago, the pair was stamp with the portrait of Wal-
found guilty of the crime by a then Rathenau, the brilliant
court operating under Allied Jewish industrialist and thinker
regulations. Boehhie was sen- who served as German Foreign
tented to 12 years and Benken- Minister in 1922, until he was
dorf to 15 years.
• I assassinated on a Berlin Street
Subsequently, the West Ger- by German fascists.
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• • FURNISH I I 11
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Store Wide Sale of selected groups of excellent
values from every department of the store. These
reduced prices offer you a worthwhile opportunity to
complete your wardrobe needs at considerable sav-
ings, with assurance of better styling and quality
characteristic of Scholnick's traditionally fine clothing
and furnishings.
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Topcoats, O'Coats
SUITS
37.50 . , NOW ... .29.75
55.00... NOW ... .43.75
75.00...
95.00...
125.00...
145.00.
195.00...
75.00... NOW ... .59.75
95.00... NOW _75.75
115.00 . . NOW .. . .81.75
SLACKS
SPORT COATS
39.50....
45.00
65.00....
75.00....
95.00_ ,
NOW . .. .14.75
18.50.
.17.75
NOW
22.50.
27.50.... NOW . .. .21.75
. .37.75
35.00.... NOW
. .29.75
37.50.... NOW
.31.75
NOW
.35.75
NOW
.511-75
NOW
NOW .... 59.75
NOW ....75.75
SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
4.95. , . NOW
NOW
6.50,
7.50.. „ NOW
10.00 .
NOW
12.50. ... NOW
NOW ... 59.75
NOW ... 75.75
NOW ... 99.75
NOW _115.75
155.75
NOW
NOW . • . 5.95
10.00, NOW . 7.95
12.50.... NOW ... 9.95
15.00.... NOW ... .11.95
18.50.... NOW . .. .14.95
3.95
4.95
5.95
7.95
9.95
7.50
Extra Special Values
SUITS
CASUAL JACKETS
,Group 75.00 to 145.00 . .1/2
.Group 39.50 to 65.00.. 1/2
ROBES
PAJAMAS
BEACH WEAR
NECKWEAR
SPORT SHIRTS
,Group
,Group
8.50 to
6.50 • to
39.50 .1/2
22.50 . .1/2
,Group
.Gro u p
5.00 to
2.50 to
25.00 . . 1/2
,Group
4.95 to
16.50_._.1/2
7.50.
OFF
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IMPORTERS • CLOTHIERS
Washington Boulevard at Grand River
Open Monday Evenings until 8:30
Open Saturdays until 5 p.m.
Free Parking, Book Tower Garage
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