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February 19, 1993 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-02-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TRUST YOUR OWN JUDGEMENT
START WITH YOUR OWN IDEAS
WE'LL HELP YOU FINISH
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CATCH A THIEF page 14

Detroit, that totaled sever-
al hundred dollars.
Rabbi Wolmark took the
checks and left.
As soon as the mishu-
loch arrived at the Mer-
kaz office, the confronta-
tion began. Rabbi Wol-
mark said he had no inten-
tion of cashing the checks
— that they all were being
returned. He also told the
mishuloch to get out of
Detroit and not come back.
Meanwhile, the mishu-
loch's driver, who he had
hired in New York, was
furious. Clad in a black
leather jacket, he said he
was not about to leave
without money (drivers
receive a cut of the mishu-
loch's collected funds).
Rabbi Wolmark would
not budge. Not only did he
tell the mishuloch to
leave, he warned the dri-
ver, "If I catch you again
driving people like this

around you won't be
allowed in this city."
After about 10 minutes
of screaming, the driver
and mishuloch finally left.
This is the most dramat-
ic, but not the first case of
a fraudulent mishuloch
nabbed by the Merkaz.
Last year, Rabbi Wolmark
stopped a man who
claimed to be collecting
funds for his indigent fam-
ily. When the rabbi con-
tacted the man's daughter,
"she said she hadn't heard
from him in years."
Rabbi Wolmark says he
believes this latest mishu-
loch "will pack out of town
shortly. At least that's my
hope."
Either way, he'll be
without his Merkaz letter.
That document has been
cut, neatly, into four
pieces, and sent out with
the trash. ❑

JET Theatre To Stage
Its First Israeli Play

ALAN HITSKY ASSOCIATE EDITOR

CO

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LOCAL SUPPORTERS INCLUDE:
CHAIRPERSON: GAIL MONDRY
CO CHAIR: ALLISON GLUCK
COMMITTEE MEMBERS: SUZY RAN, LORI

30400 Telegraph Rd.
Suite 134
Bingham Farms 642-5575

Hours:
DAILY 10-5:30
THURS. 10-7
SAT. 10-3

IT'S THE
PARTY OF
THE YEAR!

-

I

BURKOW, LAURIE NEDELMAN, PAULA
SHAPIRO, TERRY KOVAN, ANDREA
BERNSTEIN, HELAINE KELLER, MYRNA
PARTRICH, ANDREA SWITCH, BARBARA
SCHIFF LORI GARON LOIS LANGBERG.

A

ctress Julie Harris
took an option on it.
It had 100 perfor-
mances at Tel Aviv's
Habimah Theatre.
It's about a real German
writer chased out of
Hitler's Germany and her
relationship with a fiction-
al admirer of her work.
It's called Exile in

Jerusalem, and it is the
first Israeli play to be per-
formed by Detroit's Jewish
Ensemble Theatre. It also
will mark the JET acting
debut of JET's artistic
director Evelyn Orbach.
Exile, by Motti Lerner,
president of the Israeli
Playwright's Association,
was given an English

To Our Readers:

You may notice some sections and stories in this
week's issue are in "new" locations. We've
grouped most of our local news and information
into a larger package and have placed them closer
to the front of the publication.

You've told us that local news, more concisely
packaged, is important to you. We're happy to
oblige. And we remain committed to providing
you with comprehensive coverage of national and
international issues and events, particularly as
they relate to Israel.
We value your continued readership and com-
ments.
Arthur M. Horwitz
Associate Publisher

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