Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / Jan. 1, 1979, edition 1 / Page 6
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page 6—THE NEWS—January 1979 Intra Faith Social A social evening, planned by members of Charlotte’s three temples, will be held on January , 13,1979 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish 'Community Center. This is a forward approach in Intra- 'Faith, so that the members of the Jewish community may get to know each other better. The evening’s festivities, “a Jewish ' mixer”, will consist of fun and games, music for dancing, and refreshments. Advance reserva tion tickets are $3.98 per person (call Sam Schreiber at 364-8824). Tickcts purchased at the door ' are $5.00 per person. ORT Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilita tion through Training) held its annual raffle recently. The thrilled winner of the $500 cash prize was the father of Michael Gins in New York. ORT will have a Las Vegas Night January 27,1979 at Rain- tree CJountry Club. Fun and ex citement is expected for all. The time, 8 p.m. For reservations phone: Rene Steiner 366-8044, Lisa Ett 364-9582, Margie Levenson 366-7839. Ha Lailah Chapter B’nai B’rith Women I The Ha Lailah Chapter of B’nai B’rith; Women is again offering the, members of this community the opportunity of winning a one year membersliip to the Jewish Community Center. Th^ second annual “Jewish i Community Membership Raffle” is now un derway and tickets may be purchased by contacting Laura Sebotnick (364-5253) or Joan Lyons (545-9043). The price of tickets is $1.00 per ticket or a book of twelve for $10.00. The drawing will be held on January 15. Due to heavy involvement in community activities thie date was extended from that previously announced. We also feel that since there has been an influx of new people in the com munity during the past month it will give them the opportunity of participating in the raffle. Ha Lailah Chapter has also undertaken the project of selling coupon books for the Market Place. The books contain valuable coupons that can be used by all of us. The books sell for $12.00 and may be purchas ed by contacting Roberta Seeman (365-2330). TEMPLE BETH EL As part of the Martin Luther King celebration, Dr. Bertha Maxwell will be speaking at Temple Beth-El on Friday, January 12th at 8:30 p.m. Be sure to attend! AZA News Mickey Aberman Chapter of AZA is holding an attic sale Sunday, January 28, 1979. If you have any items to donate, please call Jered Mond: 366- 6632. Organizations: Place Your News Here! Special: For Singles Only Attention Charlotte Jewish Singles 35 & Over!! We want to hear from you! We are planning socials, and lots of activities. DON’T BE LEV'T OUT... CALL TODAY!! Annabelle Greenbaum: 366- 3817 libby Hirsch: 554-5771 Jean Garber: 523-54 i8 Temple Israel Happenings Sunday, January 7, 1979 - 8:00 p.m. Adult Jewish Education Film Program THE FIXER - starring Alan Bates, Hugh Griffith. Adapted from the book of Bernard Malamud. SERIES TICKETS -5 FILMS - $10.00 INDIVIDUAL TICKETS - $2.50 CHILDREN UP TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE - $1.00 Sunday, January 21, 1979 Adult Jewish Education - Temple Israel Social Hall - 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Rabbi Richard K. Rocklin Topic: JUDAISM & MENTAL HEALTH Question & Answer period - coffee and cake Sunday, January 21, 1979 SISTERHOOD ART AUCTION Artinvest will again be displaying their beautiful art works for our Sisterhood Art Auction Wine and Viewing - 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Auction - 7:30 p.m. JCC Offers WWII History Course Central Piedmont Communi ty College will offer a 5-credit history course at the Jewish Community Center on Wednes day evenings beginning on January 17th. This course, which runs for twenty weeks, is based on the G.I. Diary Series sponsored by The Observer and WBTV. The film series covers the American participation in the major battles of World War II. The course offered by C.P.C.C. will also consider the origins of the war and the period prior to American involvement in the war. It will also deal with wartime diplomacy as it relates to the coming of the Cold War. Mr. Hoke Griffin will be the in structor for this lecture- discussion course. Mr. Griffin is part of the Behavioral and Social Sciences Dept, of C.P.C.C. and has a speciality in History and Political Science. Gordon Wright’s Ordeal of Total War is the textbook JCC Tween News Lani Levine, our Tween worker, began organizing ac tivities late in the summer with the help of the Tween Board, a representative group of children from each of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Their activities have been: an afternoon' at Tryon Rapids, a trip to Carowinds, building and decorating a Succab at the JCC, at which time they also enjoyed a cookout and stayed over night at the Succah. Another big event was a Backwards Progressive Dinner. Desert at the Perlin home began the evening followed by the main dish at the Greenfelds and the appetizer at Lani Levine’s home. After dinner a mystery ride took the Tweens roller skating for the evening. A day at Park Lanes Bowling in December ended the year. The Tween Board and Lani are busy planning 1979. A ski trip to Sugar Mountain will begin the year on Thursday, January 25th. Call Lani 366- 0354 to get more information and to sign up TODAY! CHAI The Chai Group, over 65, at the Jewish Community Center is one of the most worthwhile groups of the Jewish Communi ty of Charlotte. The group has been in existence since the birth of-the J.C.C. Anyone over 65 is invited to join. They meet on Mondays from 10:30 A.M. till 1:30 P.M., and have two mor ning classes where one can learn to paint or keep up with "Current Events.” After lunch there are entertaining programs, movies and com panionship. December 18th a covered dish , luncheon was held in honor of all the good and responsible drivers, “people who- care.” 'Fhey are: Betty Jaffe, Maryann . Levinson, Sally Schrader, Susie Abrams, Lani Levine, Fairlyn Levine, Ronni Herman, Connie Ostrow, Alice Schreiber, Jean Finkelstein, and Renee Gorelick. We need some more “young thinking” folks with new ideas. Please contact Use Bergen - 366- ().■{()() or the Center - 366-0357. Parenting For Fathers Only The,. Jewish Community CenteK8 ''>'Adult'^’^ Education Department, is proud,to present a S-sessio'n workshop for fathers only, on parenting the pre-school child, lliis workshop will focus on effective ways of disciplining and com municating with children two through six years of age. The emphasis will be on the father’s role and responsibility in the family, a discussion of the child’s needs and.how fathers can best meet them, and an attempt to answer the question, “What is a father, anyway?” Come and share your concerns in a supportive, fathers only' environment. '' John Rosemond of the Early Intervention Program will lead this exciting workshop which will begin Sunday mroning January 14th and will continue ■January 21st and 28th. The time is 9:30 to 11:(M) A.M. and the cost is $6.(M). Call the J.C.C. today and reserve your place. (366- 0;i57) JCC Tweens To Co Skiing On Thursday, January 25th the Jewish Community Center will sponsor a Tween skiing trip to Sugar Mountain. All sixth, seventh and eighth graders are invited for a day at the resort. This Thursday is a school holi day. A bus will leave the “J” at 6:00 A.M. (promptly) for Sugar Mountain and will return at6:30 P.M. to the “J”. Anyone going is asked to be at the JCC at 5:45 and to bring a sack lunch, money for drinks and a snack for the bus trip home. The cost is $22.00 for Members of the J(’(' and $;J3.00 for Non- members.*This fee covers ski rental, ski lift and lessons. This promises to be an exciting day for all Tweens on the mountain. Chaperones are needed to go with the group. Tweens - talk to your parents about going with you. Call the JCC - 366-0Ji57 or Lani Levine - 366-0354 today to sign up. The registration deadline is Monday, January 22nd - NO EXCEFl’lONS! Send your checks to the JCC, P.O. Box 220188, Charlotte, N.C. 28222 TODAY! (No registrations can be accepted without payment of levs.) . Please Let Us Know of any NEWCOMEItij, to / The Jewish Community Call 366-0357 Win $1000 in the HEBREW ACADEMY’S GREAT TAX BREAK RAFFLE Drawing is March 16, 1979 .Book of 12 tickets: $I(f, , ' ''IhdiviiddBl ti^JjCs: $1!,^ C o n t a c i: 'Phyllis’ Tenenbaum: 366-7301; Belle Jacobs: 366-7291 General Yariv Opens 1979 Federation Drive (Continued from Page 1) Charlotte Jewish Federation calls on you to pledge more than dollars. We ask you to pledge yourself to join in the struggle to find ways for all of us to work together as people, as organizations, as a unified com munity. Our goal is Peace - in Charlotte, in America, in the Middle East and in the world.” As part of the Service, a Memorial Kaddish was said for Mrs. (jrolda Mier who had been hurried that morning. The audience learned that General Yariv, a close personal friend and advisor of Mrs. Mier, had made the choice of meeting his speaking commitments in Charlotte And other cities in stead of returning for the funeral. He reminisced about his long association with Mrs. Mier describing her as, “An ex tremely tough lady” as well as a very human personality. He BEST WISHES From: A Friend which will he used and can be purchased at the C.P.C.C. bookstore for $4.HO. 'I'he course may be-taken for college credit for $16.2”) and a final exam will be given based on the required text. If you wish to take i* for no credit, the cost is $.^.00 and the textbook is optional, (over 65 free). It will begin at 7::i() P.M. on January 17th, and will continue on each succeeding Wednesday evening until May 30th. Call the J.C.C. today (366-03.57) to register for this outstanding class. spoke of her meetings in Washington with Henry Kissinger during the delicate negotiations over disengage ment in the Sinai. The night before she seemed very tired and concerned. She asked us to promise to return her to Israel if anything should happen to her. I’hen, the next night, she satXhe entire night on a couch at Blair House smoking Chesterfields, drinking coffee and refusing to give in to Kissinger’s demands. She countered all his rational arguments with rational arguments and presented her own emotional arguments. And, in the end, in the early hours of the morning,* Kissinger gave in.” General Yariv detailed the concerns and risks Israel perceived in the current peace negotiations. He spoke of the prevalent Egyptian feeling that peace with Israel would bring an immediate end to Egypt’s economic problems; of the possi ble consequences, including a military backlash, if such relief did not come. He described the centrality of President Sadat to the negotiations as both a pre sent strength and a fiiture weakness if something should happen to the President of Egypt. He also discussed the dangers inherent in a Palesti nian state, as well as Israel’s potential loss of oil from both ' the Sinai and Iran. Focusing on the United States he told the audience, "there are no firm guarantees of continued arms support between Israel and the U.S. despite promises from the U.S. and requests from Israel for written guarantees.” He described the mood of the average Israeli as ambivalent but ready to live with that am bivalence, and ready to take all reasonable risks &nd changes for a peace treaty, with Kgypt. At a dinner, in honor of General Yariv early in the even ing, more than $215,(KM) was pledged to the 1979 Federation Campaign. The Jewish Calendar CAN!) LE LIGHTING TIMKS . Friday, January 5 - 5:26 Friday, January 12 5::i2 Friday, January 19 5::i9 Friday, January 26 5:46
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1979, edition 1
6
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