Pag* 12 - THE NEWS - D*c«mb«r. 1961
Bulletin Board
Temple Beth Shalom Happenings
Dec. 4 — Shabbat Service, 8:15 p.m.
Dec. 5 — Adult Education, 8 p.m.
Dec. 6 — Beginning Adult Hebrew Class, 8 p.m.
Dec. 7 — Open Board Meeting, 8 p.m.
Dec. 17 — Sisterhood Meeting, 8 p.m., Program:
“The Death Experience” with Angel Demilio
Dec. 18 — Shabbat Service, 8:15 p.m.
Dec. 19 — Beginning Adult Hebrew Class, 8 p.m.
Temple Beth El Happenings
Dec. 1 — Adult Jewish Studies: Hebrew Class, 8 p.m.
Dec. 2 — Sisterhood Bpard Meeting, 10 a.m.
Dec. 6 — Joint Men’s Club/Sisterhood Breakfast, 10 a.m.
Dec. 7 — Board of Directors Meeting, 8 p.m.
Dec. 8-9 — Sisterhood Attic Sale, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Dec.. 9 — Religious School Board Meeting, 8 p.m.
Temple Israel Happenings
Dec. 9 — Sisterhood Meeting, noon.
Dec. 11 — Family Service, 7:30 p.m. Children having birthdays
during the month of December will be honored
Dec. 20 — Adult Jewish Education, 8 p.m. Film: “Operation
Thunderbolt”
Temple Israel A JE Films
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1981 - 8:00 p.m.
Operation Thunderbolt - A dramatization of the daring Israeli
rescue mission at Entebbe. This English-language Israeli film was
produced with the full cooperation of the government and military
officials and authenticated by consultations with the actual par
ticipants. An Israeli Special Forces unit flies four planes 2400 miles
across Africa and lands on the airstrip in Uganda, with only
minutes to carry out their rescue mission. “The best and most
authentic film on the subject”...Pat Collins - WCBS-TV.
SUNDAY^ APRIL 25, 1982 — 8.00 p.m.
A Wall in Jerusalem > This film, narrated by Richard Burton,
concentrates on Israel in the 20th century. It is a comprehensive
record of 70 years of struggle in which audiences can appreciate the
visual record of historical fact and identify with the universal
human need for freedom of religious expression. People of all
denominations and educators will find this film of unique and
lasting interest.
“An excellent record of the background of current Arab-lsraeli
troubles in Palestine”...Ann Guarino - Daily News
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1982 - 8:00 p.m.
American Schadchen • This Yiddish film, made in 1940 and star
ring Leo Fuchs, is a comedy filled with songs that tell the story of a
frustrated bachelor who has been engaged eight times, but never
married. Set in New York, this is really an “American” picture
with driblets of English and “street” Yiddish - a makeshift com
bination of the old and the new. This is one of the six Yiddish films
that have undergone extensive restoration and now have complete
English subtitles. It is part of the Rutenberg and Everett Yiddish
Film Library of the American Jewish Historical Soceity.
Ha Lailah BBW
BBYO
Please send.
at the cost of S7.00 each.
Enclosed is my check, made payable to Temple Israel Adult
Education, for the amount of $
Name
I Address.
I
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Paging 371-1001
SHAMROCK
MQT. CORP.
1320 E. Morehead St.
liBawng Airents For:
Granville Town House
Apts.
Albrecht Manor
Shiunon Arms Apts.
Starmount
Shopping Center
Phone 377-6461
Hunter House
On December 9, members of
Ha Lailah Chapter of B’nai
B’rith Women will go to Hunter
House to bake holiday cookies
with the residents and present
them with holiday gifts.
Hunter House is operated by
Florence Crittenton Services, an
agency which cares for unwed
pregnant girls. Hunter House is
for girls who have chosen to
keep their babies. It teaches
them proper parenting and pro
vides them the opportunity to
continue their education or
learn a vocation while living in a
sheltered home.
Hunter House is an ongoing
Ha Lailah project. Programm
ing is done bi-monthly by the
members of the chapter.
Chanukah Party
A Chanukah party is being
planned for children at the
.Hebrew Academy and at a local
day care center. Ha Lailah is
planning this so the children at
the Academy can share
Chanukah with other children
in Charlotte.
December Meeting
On December 14, a surprise
program is being planned for
this combined open board and
general meeting. A covered dish
dinner will be held and the pro
gram will honor the members of
Ha Lailah BBW and the
chapter’s SIXTH birthday. It
will be held at the home of
Sharon Sand at 8 p.m.
Wesleyan Nursing Home
New Years Eve Party
For the third year Ha Lailah
is planning a New Years Eve
celebration for the residents of
Wesleyan Nursing Home.
Entertainment from the com
munity is provided for the
residents and refreshments are
served. The residents truly en
joy this party and look forward
to it. After the party at the
home, a New Years Eve party is
planned for Ha Lailah members
participating in this project.
CHAI
The past several months have
been Chaotic, to say the least...
right from the world news down
to home base and that dastardly
killing of Henrietta Wallace.
The only worry now is that
these kids will be patted on the
heads and sent off for about a
year or two to ‘find themselves’
in a rehabilitation center or
such, and then they can go out
for more thrills. Even though
they are young, their minds are
very sick.
Henrietta was a wonderful
and unusual person, always in
there doing things for people,
organizations, churches and
synagogues. So these kids had
their thrills and put an end to all
that.
Chai voted to send a donation
in Henrietta’s name to the
Blumenthal Home. Our group
visited the Home about a month
ago and we were very impressed
with it.
We want to take this oppor
tunity to thank you all for your
support with our raffle. We did
very well and are donating half
of the proceeds to the JCC.
LUV YOU ALL!
—Sylvia Sadoff
B*nai B’rith Lodge
1
reason tickets for the film series 1981-82 I
I
I
By Allan Oxman
The B’nai B’rith Lodge is en
joying a very successful year.
The membership of two hun
dred is having tremendous ac
tivity in both social and com;
munity service areas.
The Jerry Lewis Telethon had
provided an outlet for the ser
vices of B’nai B’rith. This year
the services of the Lodge and
BBW were not used by the
Telethon. It was an unforutnate
situation as this was one of the
highlights of the Lodge’s CVS
programming.
Mark your calendar for
December 5, for our Casino
Night. This is an outstanding
evening; the total function will
be run by a group who profes
sionally run casino nights. They
will bring all of the casino
games and materials found in
Las Vegas. Big winners later in
the evening will have an op
portunity to purchase from
their winnings, various gifts at
the auction.
An outstanding Lodge
meeting was held November 11
at Beth Shalom. Members saw a
one-hour replay of a very heart
warming three-hour broadcast
done by the PTL Club in Israel.
They viewed an interview bet
ween Menachim Begin and Jim
Bakker. A tour was also make
through Yad-Vashem. During
this part there were references
made to the treatment of the
Jews by the Nazis. There were
many touching moments in this
portion of the telecast dealing
with the mistreatment of human
beings by other “human be
ings.”
The program then took a
lighter turn and went to “The
Cave” in Jerusalem. The
minister of tourism was inter
viewed by Mr. Bakker and we
saw original Israeli dancing and
listened to Israeli music.
During the tour of Israel, the
PTL Club planted trees in Israel
and overall enjoyed themselves
immensely. Many references
were made to the fact that in all
the travels of PTL, they have
never been as warmly received
nor shown as good a time as
they were in Israel.
The next BB meeting on
December 9, is quite exciting as
we have been invited to a
private tour of Discovery Place.
Preceding the tour will be a din
ner at the Pewter Rose
restaurant at 6:30 p.m. A
capacity crowd is anticipated;
make your reservations early by
calling Ed Sachs (563-0299).
Plans are underway for an in
teresting 1982 lecture series;
details to be in next issue.
Anyone interested in
membership in the B’nai B’rith
Lodge should contact Shel
Goldstein (364-5552) for addi
tional information.
Chaverim and
Mickey Aberman
Entertain Patients
On October 28, a group of
sixteen members of the
Chaverim BBG and Mickey
Aberman AZA entertained 40
children at Charlotte Memorial
Hospital’s children’s ward. The
BBYOers dressed in Halloween
costumes and gave each child a
package of assorted candies,
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Mond, and helium balloons,
donated by The Party Store.
They amused the patients with
songs, games and stories, all of
which were very well received.
Coordinator of this annual
event was Jodi Mond, who is
the president of the MIT group
of Chaverim.
Winter Cultural
On November 13-15 the N.C.
BBYO Winter Cultural was held
in Charlotte. There were 206
BBG and AZA representatives
from Raleigh, Asheville,
Greensboro, Winston-Salem,
Wilmington, Jacksonville,
Greenville, Fayetteville, and
Charlotte.
The convention, coordinated
by Hallie Schefflin and Scott
Meltsner, started off with
registration at the JCC. Mann
ing the registration desk were
Jeff Shapiro and Ellen
Rothman. That night we had a
Shabbat service which was con
ducted by Cheryl Jankowitz and
Neil Kodsi; the Oneg Shabbat
was chaired by Susan Shuman
and Gary Lerner.
On Saturday we started the
day’s activities with a Shabbat
service followed by business
meetings. The afternoon was set
aside for the contests under the
chairmanship of Cheryl
Jankowitz. Saturday night was
the dance. During the dance we
had telegrams and kiss-a-grams
on sale. The proceeds went to
ISF.
On Sunday the long-awaited
announcements of the winners
of the contest came from Eddie
Fleishman and Leslie
Burkelhammer (N.C. Council
N’siah).
Chaverim BBG won the most
coveted award — The Spirit
Cup. It also won first place in
photography, story-telling, ban
ner and t-shirt. A second-place
award was given for Eastern
Region cheer.
Chai BBG won first place
award for newspaper, t-shirt
(tied with Chaverim) and scrap
book. They won second place
awards in banner, story-telling
and oratory.
Mickey Aberman AZA won
first place awards in color
photography, impromptu,
story-telling, debate and t-shirt.
Second place awards were for
banner and scrapbook.
Barak AZA won the Spirit
Cup. They also won first place
awards in banner, scrapbook,
newspaper and oratory. Second
place awards were given for
songs and impromptu.
We’re very proud of the
Charlotte Council as its
chapters won the most awards
in the state.
Sherry Rosen, Tamar
Rocklin, Neil Kodsi and David
Malin did a great job in housing
all the out-of-town guests. A
special thanks goes to Beth
Shapiro who was an all-around
able assistant, and Lisa
Josephson who was in charge of
transportation.
—Jodi Mond