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Children in a Sarajevo park.

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PHOTO BY RNS/REUTERS

Aid Sought For Sarajevo

Francine Klagsbrun

Good Manages Are Discussed

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rancine Klagsbrun, author of books and magazine
articles on the issues of the 90s, will present a dis-
cussion at Adat Shalom Synagogue Nov. 20. The
talk, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will focus on "Staying
Married As a Jew in the Age of Divorce." Ms. Klags-
brun will present examples of good, lasting marriages
and analyze the factors that have helped make them
strong.
Ms. Klagsbrun holds a bachelor's degree of Hebrew
literature from the Jewish Theological Seminary. She
has served as moderator and presenter for a series of
films on the image of the Jewish woman and has ap-
peared on many television and radio shows. She sits
on numerous national boards, including those of the
Jewish Publication Society, Lilith Magazine, the Jew-
ish Museum, and the Commission on Equality for
Women of the American Jewish Congress.
The program is sponsored by the Synagogue's Adult
Study Commission. Refreshments will be served. For
information, call the synagogue office, 851-5100.

T

he Nurses Council of the Greater Detroit Chapter of Hadas-
sah is answering an urgent call to send medical supplies and
other vital materials to the two largest hospitals in Sarajevo
withing the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Four American nurses recently completed their Hadassah-spon-
sored humanitarian mission to the region and reported on the hor-
rific conditions of the city's hospitals. Urgently needed
pharmaceuticals and medical material will be shipped to the Jew-
ish Community Center in Sarajevo for distribution.
Ms. Linda Belkin, president of the local nurses council, is lead-
ing the local effort to meet some of the needs identified by the nurs-
es. Among the materials desperately in need are: new tennis shoes
and boots, health care uniforms, scrubs, and lab jackets, new or gen-
tly used, baby cereal, tote bags for public health nurses, multivita-
min tablets (100% RDA), ascorbic acid tablets (250 mg.), warm
clothing, gently used. There also is a need for specific pharmaceu-
ticals and medical materials. A list is available and can be faxed.
Donations can b3 dropped off at the Hadassah House located at
5030 Orchdrd Lake Road, West Bloomfield, 48323. For information,
call Hadassah, (810) 683-5030; or Fax 683-1139. The deadline to
submit donations is Nov. 18 to ensure delivery before the winter
season.

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of transgenic animals and the
patenting of human gene fra.g-
merits.
There is a charge per person
for the event. For details, call An-
drea Nitzkin, 642-4260.

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Fried*** the 45B Di
Court. 6 p.m. at the Mdple
/Drake Jewish Community
Center. Call 542-2767.

NOVEMBER

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ellist
Jan-Erik
Gustafsson will per-
form at the Music
Study Club of Metropol-
itan Detroit's annual
scholarship benefit con-
cert 3 p.m. Nov. 20 at
Berkley High School
Auditorium.
Mr. Gustafsson plays
a 1718 Carl Guiseppe
Testroe cello made in
Milan and owned by the
Finnish Cultural Foun-
dation. The 24 year old
Finnish cellist won the
1994 Young Concert
Artists auditions. He
took second prize at the Jan-Erik Gustafsson
1993 Leonard Rose In-
ternational Cello Competition.
Mr. Gustafsson, an avid chamber music player, is a member of the
New Helsinki Quartet.
For tickets and information, contact Ruth Widrich, (810) 356-0187.

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