mmm SPECIAL: JCC Summer Camp Page 9 Address Correction Requested Non-Profit Organization BULK RATE U.S. Postage PAID Charlotte, N.C. Permit No. 1208 The Charlotte ^JEWISH ^*NEWS Vol. 4 No. 3 Charlotte, N.C. March, 1982 Hebrew Academy **FIy High ** Gala By Saul Brenner Morrocroft, the historic English manor home of former Governor Cameron Morrison and the 1979 Charlotte Symphony ASID Designer House, will be the setting for the Hebrew Academy’s annual May gala. Completed in 1927, Mbr- rocroft is well-known for its beautiful architectural detailing, including its hand made Dutch brick exterior, tile roof, imported English mantels and paneling, and hand-blown glass windows. Govemor Hunt to Attend AlPAC **WorkMhop on PoMMcm** A conference, “Workshop on Politics”, will be held in Greensboro, N.C., on March 20-21. On the evening of the 20th, Governor Jim Hunt, and other State-wide office holders including members of the Council of State, will be present at a public recep tion open to the entire North Carolina Jewish Communi ty. The next day will be devoted to a series of Workshops on Politics and Israel. North Carolina members of the United States House of Represen tatives and Senate will be in vited. This event will mark the beginning of a bold new pro gram by the Washington, D.C. based American Israel Public Affairs Committee known as AIPAC. AIPAC, the only registered American Jewish Organization that can officially lobby for Israel, has been termed by the New York Times, “the most powerful, best-run and effective foreign policy in- terest group in Washington.” AIPAC has historically been a “low- profile” group. However, the continuing battles for foreign aid assistance to Israel, and the recent fight over the AW ACS sale has brought it into the limelight. AIPAC leaders are now mounting a major nation wide drive to help increase the public awareness of Israel’s needs, and ’ are organizing educational workshops on how to effec tively impact on decision makers. The “Workshop on Politics”, in Greensboro, N.C., will be the first in the South aimed at a statewide audience. The Executive Director of AIPAC, Tom Dine, will lead the program aided by other national and local Jewish leaders. Representatives from both parties will be present. This (Continued on Page 11) The house contains approx imately 14,000 square feet and wa^ the first home in Charlotte to have central air- conditioning. How was the Hebrew Academy able to secure such a distinguished home for its affair? In the November 1981 issue of the Charlotte Jewish News an article appeared concerning the Fly High par ty, which reported that, “Sue Brodsky, Peggy.Gart ner, and the gala committee were busy planning for the right place to hold ‘Fly High.’ ” Charlene Muller, who, together with her hus band, Richard, is the present owner of Morrocroft, read the piece, called Sue, and of fered her home. The Muller’s daughter “Sam” is a first grader at the Academy. The Muller’s kind offer was eagerly accepted. “We wanted to hold a grand party at an exciting place. We were overjoyed that Morrocroft, the most dramatic home in Charlotte, was generously offered by the Mullers,” said Academy President Bob Ber nhardt. (Continued on Page 10) Morrocroft photo/The Charlotte Observer JCC Presents New Slate Ben Jaffa, Jr., chairman of the JCC Nominating Com- mitee, announced the follow ing slate of officers; Robert M. Abel, President; Dr. Harold Josephson, Vice- president; Edward War- shawsky. Vice-president; Alan Levenson, Vice- president; Robert Stein, Treasurer; Paula Musler, Recording Secretary; and Linda Oreenfeid, Corrospon- ding Secretary. The following individuals are nominated as Board Members-at-Large: for three (3) year terms, Herman Blumenthal, Karen Fox, •Peggy Gartner, Ann Langman, Miles Levine, Lynne Sheffer and Rozanne Sklar. To fill unexpired terms presently available: two (2) year terms, Larry Gerber; one (1) year term, Betsy Lewis and David Rousso. Additionally, Dr, Mark Perlin has been ap pointed to the Board for a one (1) year term. The above nominees will be serving their terms with the remaining eleven (11) members whose terms ex piring in 1983 and 1984. Serving on the Nominating Committee with Mr. Jaffa (Continued on Page 16) ■ In The News • Tu B'Shvat with the Foundation Starting with the left upper photo and go ing clockwise: Foundation Directors: It. to rt. - Herman Blumenthal, Harry Lemer, Shelton Gorelick, Mark Berns tein. A1 Levine. Bill Gorelick. Morris Speizman, Jerry Levin, Dr. Robert Yudell. Sam Lemer (not pictured - Leon Levine); Dickie Shapiro, one of many who added a spoonful of dirt to the fig tree plantings; A1 Levine planting one of the fig trees; Rabbi Richard Rocklin; Herman Blumenthal; Rabbi Harold Krantzler; Leon Levine planting the other fig tree. photos/Alan Goldberg Academy News • p. 4 Bar/BatMitzvahs ... .p. 15 Afikomen Hunt .p. 13 Bulletin Board .p. 14 Calendar p. 15 Candleli^ting .p. 12 Classified Ads p. 16 Editorials .p. 2 For the Record .p. 2 jcx; Last Call .p. 13 L’Chaim .p. 3 Lubavitcher Rebbe.. ..p. 3 Random Thoughts .. ..p. 4 Recipes p. 12 Singles ..p. 12 Women’s Federation . p.6-7 This ’n That .. p. 10 World Beat ..p. 6

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