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17, 1986 H X M CT o e H X w 90 Z 35 90 > m r H ^flDL The Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith cordially invites you to attend the twenty-first annual Abe Goldstein Human Relations Award Dinner honoring Gerald H. Cohen Leon C. Goldstein Dinner Chairman Burton M. Gold Journal Chairman Thursday, October 30, 1986 Hyatt Regency Hotel Regency Ballroom Atlanta, Georgia Dietary Laws Observed Couvert *250 Special Patrons Gold Table *5,000 Reception: 6:30 P.M. Dinner: 7:30 P.M. Please make reservations at *250 per person for the Abe Goldstein Human Re lations Award Dinner honoring Gerald H. Cohen at the Hyatt Regency Hotel on Thursday, October 30, 1986. Name Address (Please make checks payable to the Anti-Defamation League) Mail to: ADL Suite 660 3384 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 Mrs. Epstein to speak at Hadassah’s 70th Judith Epstein (Mrs. Moses P.), honorary vice president and mem ber of the national board of Hadas- sah, the Women’s Zionist Organi zation of America Inc., will be guest speaker for the 70th birthday of Atlanta Hadassah. The celebra tion will be held at the Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel on Sunday, Nov. 2. Mrs. Epstein, as past national president (1937-39; 1943-47), has helped Hadassah, with 385,000 members, become the largest wom en’s volunteer organization in the United States, and the largest Zionist organization in the world. She traveled to Israel more than 25 times and to Jewish communities throughout the United States rous ing support for the establishment and preservation of the Jewish state and for Hadassah projects geared to elevate Jewish living. Her leadership qualities emerge in her speaking—powerful, dynamic, and at the same time, sympathetic and charming. Her vast experience on the international scene enables her to give a comprehensive yet concise assessment of current world events. Judith Epstein In a meritorious public service career of more than 60 years, Mrs. Epstein has held almost every Ha dassah chairmanship, including editor of the Hadassah Magazine. She is a former liaison to the Uni ted Nations and was honored at the World Zionist Congress in 1969 where she was chosen unanimously as an honorary fellow of the Zion ist General Council. Kids learn about Judaism with Home Start program When the Home Start program was launched, no one could be sure it would succeed. Today no one can doubt that it has. Orders from families, from Atlanta to Homer, Alaska to Bryan, Texas and Laco nia, New Hampshire—from fami lies throughout the country—come in every day. “The response far exceeds our expectations,” reports Elaine Gruenhut, staff person trom the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Educa tion Inc. “This is a program that introduces Judaism to pre-school children as a joyful and sharing experience for the whole family.’’ I he reasons for the program’s success may best be summed up by two reactions. Parents say that it is just what is needed, and children love it. For the children especially, it is a seven-times-a-year “happen ing” when a package arrives ad dressed to them. A major goal for the Home Start program is family participation so the first mailing, a Starter Kit, includes a 64-page parent hand book which explains the meaning and rituals for each holiday to which the program is themed. For some parents this is a refresher course. For others it is a first expe rience of learning, along with their children. This first mailing also includes a cassette tape of holiday songs and stories which, according to parents, the children never tire of playing. What child doesn’t like a pres ent, especially if it comes addressed in their name. And that is how, as each holiday approaches, a Home Start package arrives. Each one comes in time to learn about, to prepare for and to celebrate Han- uka, Purim, Passover, Shavuot, and of course Shabbat. The fall package combines material for Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur, Suk- kot and Simhat Torah. In each package there is a story book, illus trated in full color, and a separate play-and-learn magazine for the family to share. The latter has games, puzzles, a simple holiday recipe and crafts. Part of the fall holidays package, for example, in cludes greeting cards to make and a Simhat Torah flag and honey recipes for a sweet year. A child can be enrolled in Home Start at any time and receive the complete cycle of seven holiday mailings. The entire Home Start program is available for $20 includ ing postage and handling. To re ceive a brochure and enrollment form, call the bureau, 873-I248. Linda Gold stationery Service Outstandinq Service & Selection o 20% Discount 252-8006 invitations • stationery • announcements __napkins • placecards • favors • embossers calligraphy • Hebrew lettering • art work