28 Friday, October 14, 1983

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

New Prayerbook Issued for Learning Disabled

NEW YORK — "Sid-
duri," an audio-visual kit
designed to help Jewish
children with learning dis-
abilities, has been de-
veloped by United Syna-
gogue of America's , Com-
mission on Jewish Educa-

1

tion.
record player is also -in-
The "Sidduri" ("My cluded.
Prayerbook") kit consists of
The kit is available from
a fully-illustrated text with Joseph Sandler, director of
a microgroove record con- the United Synagogue Book
taining basic prayers lami- Service, 155 Fifth Ave.,
nated on every other page. New York, N.Y. 10010.
A hind-held, pushbutton There is a charge.

•

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Envoy in Geneva

GENEVA (JTA) — Ep-
hraim Dowek, Israel's new
ambassador to the United
Nations and other interna-
tional organizations based
in Geneva, presented his
credentials last week to
Erik Suy, director general
of the UN Office.
The 53-year-old career
diplomat replaces Ovadia
Soffer who is now Israel's
ambassador to France.

A member of the Labor
Party, he twice ran for the
Knesset, was a member of
the Histadrut Executive
Council and of the Israeli
High Councillor Education.
He also served as mayor of
Beit Shean.

tion, even a mouse can beat include a slide presentation
him in tracing a maze.
of the seven JARC Haverim
But Charly is eager to Homes showing the daily
learn, and after undergo- lives of the 42 residents. The
ing surgery, his ad- 'show is produced by Richard
vancement is so rapid W. Turel of ART Projection
that soon he is lecturing Services. An afterglow will
to scientists. "Perhaps complete the evening's ac-
the most fascinating part tivities-
of the picture is to watch
Tickets for the event are
Robertson's subtle alter- still available. For informa-
ations of posture and ex- tion, call the JARC, 557-
pression as this change 7650.

takes place," wrote critic
Arthur Knight.

The film's co-star, Claire
Bloom, portrays a clinical
psychologist who develops a
short-lived love relation-
ship with Charly. The musi-
cal score, contributed by
Ravi Shankar, combines
both Indian and Western_
instrumentation. - The film
was produced and directed
by Ralph Nelson.
In addition to the screen-
ing, the Oct. 27 event will

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Richard Arens, brother of
Israel Defense Minister
Moshe Arens, was in Ann
Arbor last week to speak for
an anti-Israel group. Arens
has toured the U.S., appear-
ing on platforms with pro-
PLO speakers.
Arens spoke for a group
called People for the Reas-
sessment of Aid to Israel.
The group wants the Ann
Arbor city council to place
on next April's ballot a pol-
icy referendum asking the
U.S. to withhold aid to Is-
rael in an amount. equal to
that which Israel has spent
on settlements in Judea and
Samaria since 1967.

ORT Parley
to Hear Zsachau

NEW YORK — Con-
gressman Ed Zschau (R-
Calif.) will be the featured
speaker at the opening
night banquet of the 27th
biennial national conven-
tion of Women's American
ORT this weekend in Los
Angeles.

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Sales Final
No Refunds
or Exchanges
Prices only on
selected items

Guests at the Jewish As-
sociation for Retarded Citi-
zens special screening of
"Charly" on Oct. 27 at the
Northland Theater will
have the opportunity to
view a timeless film classic.
Based on a TV play from the
novel by Daniel Keyes,
"Flowers for Algernon," its
central character is a men-
tally retarded young man
who undergoes brain
surgery, blossoms into a
genius, then learns he will
-soon regress.
For his sensitive por-
trayal, Cliff Robertson won
overwhelming - critical
acclaim and an Academy
Award for best actor.
In the opening scenes,
Robertson's Charly is a butt
for the cruel humor of the
men at the bakery where he
sweeps floors. At the clinic
where he is sent for observa-

Dowek, who holds a
master's degree on inter-
national relations from
the Hebrew University,
has been active in Israeli
politics and in its foreign
service.

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