Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / Feb. 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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Inside Federation P«g«9 - THE NEWS -F>bru«ry, 1982 Women*! Division Charlotto Jewish Federation at the home of Bobbi Bernstein. Bobbi Bernstein, hostess & major gifts chairman. Federation Appointments Ira Schulman and Alan Goldberg have been ap pointed by Richard A. Klein, Federation president, to lead. two new Charlotte Jewish Federation committees. Ira will form a committee to educate and motivate the community to travel to Israel on United Jewish Appeal Missions. UJA Missions leave regularly from the U.S. to Israel, including highly specialized missions. He will be responsible for promoting the trips in Charlotte. Alan Goldberg will inform the Charlotte Jewish com munity of its ties with its sister city in Israel, Qiryat Shemona. The ties Charlotte and other Southern cities have with Qiryat Shemona .are being advanced through UJA’s Project Renewal, an effort to assist Israeli cities in need. Richard Klein regarded the promotion of missions to be of immediate interest and benefit to Charlotte. Concer ning Project Renewal, he said the community would be learning more about the direction and goals in late 1982 or 1983. Both Alan Goldberg and Ira Schulman will be providing the Federa tion board with regular up dates on both new projects at monthly meetings. Elizabeth G. Klein has been appointed to the North Carolina B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundations board of direc tors. Her appointment was an nounced by her son, Richard A. Klein, president of Charlotte Jewish Federa tion. The Federation is asked to make one appointment to B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion each year. In making the announce ment, Richard Klein said he was proud and pleased to have his mother accept the position. **I know she will ably represent the communi ty.” Robert Speizman has been appointed by the Federation to sit on the Board of the Atlanta Jewish Children’s Service, the Children’s Ser vice is a recipient organize* tion of a Federation alloca* tion. Among its many func* tions, the Children’s Service provides intrest free loans to qualified college and graduate students. Last year, one Charlotte Stndent received a loan for $1250. For more information concerning this organization and its ser vices, contact the Federation office, 366-0358. Women’s Division Annette Dulzin, Israeli journalist and lecturer, addressed the leaders of all the Jewish Women’s organizations in Charlotte on December 17, 1981 at the home of Bobbi (Mrs. Donald) Bernstein. Mrs. Dulzin spoke about Israeli current events and the financial needs of the Jewish Agency which sup ports health, education and welfare of Jews in Israel. Baila (Mrs. John) Pran- sky, education chairman of the Federation Women’s Division, in troduced Mrs. Dulzin. Other members of the committee responsible for the meeting were Louise (Mrs. Mark) Bernstein, Lee (Mrs. Alan) Blumen- thal, and Betty (Mrs. Heinz) Jaffe. Gail (Mrs. Marvin) Bienstock described the allocations of funds to the various organizations which received support from the Charlotte Jewish Federation and UJA. — Ruth Goldberg Mrs. Annett Dulzin (Speaker), Baila Pransky (Education Chairman) & Ruth Goldberg (President). Florence Jaffa (Campaign Chairman), Gail Bienstock (Intermediate Gifts Chairman) & Ruth Goldberg (President). Young Leadership Conference On March 14 the Young Leadership Cabinet and the Young Women’s Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal, will hold their Third National Conference. The Conference will meet in Washington, D.C. at the Washington Hilton Hotel. More than 2,500 people are expected to attend the three day event. A previous Conference, held in 1980, was highlighted by a visit from then Presi dent Jimmy Carter, and featured many other promi nent political and academic figures. This year’s guests will be equally impressive and the topics of discussion. as important. The program includes domestic and foreign policy analysis by expert political observers; White House, State Department and con gressional briefings; and presentations by noted Israeli representatives. In addition to speeches and briefing sessions, par ticipants will join in panel discussions, workshops and study groups to focus on issues ranging from ter rorism and the PLO, to the world energy situation, to the fate of Jews living in Arab lands. The Conference will also offer its participants the chance to meet other young Jewish leaders from across the country for socializing and making new friends. UJA’s young leadership is committed to heightening political awaremess enhanc ing Jewish identity and guaranteeing its members a meaningful and unforgetable three days. To learn more about this unique opportunity to meet the people who make the decisions affecting world Jewry and strengthen your ability to be a leader in your own community, call or write, Richard Klein, P.O. Box 220766, Charlotte, N.C. 28222; 542-1403 (office) or 364- 7437 (home). Now More Than Ever We Are One JC
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1982, edition 1
9
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