R . I. Jewish Historical Inside: Association 11 From The Editor, page 4 130 sessions Street Around Town, page 8 Providence, RI 02906

THE ONLY Ei\'GLISH JEWISH WEEKLY I,V RI AND SOUTHEAST MASS

VOLUME LXXII, NUMBER 37 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 30e PER COPY Pierre Sauvage, - Providence Police Respond Holocaust Filmmaker To Racist Picketers by Robert Israel Anti-abort.ion picketers displaying placards mounted on their automobile in front oft he Highland Medical Building on -- First and North Main Streets in - - Providence we re told by Providence Police . . on Saturday last week that they were in violation of the state's anti-discrimination -..:•-•·.:.- laws. Herold readers first learned of the "--., - '~ _ _j. incident in the July 5 issue of the newspaper through a letter to the editor submitted by Barbara and Martin Ganz who also photographed the picketers displaying a sign, "Jewish Death Camp" in the trunk of their automobile. "As Jews," the Ganzes wrote, ·•both my wife and I t1re worried that t he Fundamentalist Right is beginning to use Close-up photogr aph of the pick• anti-Semitic materials in order to project eter s' s ign. their point of view. It is not the issue of abortion that is at stake here." In a subsequent letter to the editor, according to the law, face imprisonment at mailed to this newspaper by one of the the Adult Correction Institution and/or a picketers, Thomas P. Giblin of Pawtucket, fi ne of up to $500.00. the use of the placard was defended " When I arrived at the Medical Center because, "this abortion building is Jewish on Saturday last week," Sgt. Gleckman of owned." the Providence Police said, "the picketers The Anti-Defamation League of Rhode had taken the sign away. I informed them Pierre Sauvage Island, chaired by Samuel Shlevin, of the law and that if t hey displayed the received many complaints about the sign again they would be in violation of the "If there we re a new Holocaust subject, is presen tly working on a new picketers' use of racist placards. Shlevin law and that I would hold them tomorrow, I'd have a better sense of whose documentary movie, which tells the story later informed the Providence Police. accountable. They told me they would doors to knock on - than most people." of Le Chambon, titled: "ThroUllh the " I received a number of calls after the comply with the law. T he ownerB of the Pierre Sauvage, film maker, Weapom of the Spirit, Le Chambon, Herold published the letter and building called me later on and told me child-survivor, believes that a very 1940-1944." In this movie he explores and photograph of the racist sign," Shlevin they were most appreciative. They ha.ve important aspect of the Holocaust should celebrates the conduct of a handful of said. "A similar article appeared in the been tormented by these picketers for explore the lessons of hope buried deep Christians, who acted according to their Providence Joumal. The law upressly quite some time. Here at the Providence within it - instead of condemning entire conscience. states that individuals displaying racist Police station, we've received many groups - not looking for the exeptions. The title of t he filni is a quotation from material are in violation of the law, and I complaints about their appearance." The lessons should be used to enrich us all. a pastor of the village. After France notified the Providence Police Sgt. Gleckman phoned Lt. Gov. Richard "If we, the survivors, maintain that surrendered to the Nazis - the surrender Department." Licht's office to obtain the correct there were only nights, that there were no was on a Saturday night - Sunday, the T he law, passed last year through the wo rding of the law and read the law to the lights, if we lead the world to feel that - next morning - in the village church, and efforts of Lt. Governor Richard Licht, picketers. that means that it was not possible to made a daringly bold speech. One ofi.he prohibits ethnic discrimination and "The picketers were cooperative," he help. But if it was possible to help, things he said, was: "The responsibility of harassment, threats to individuals or said. "We will be monitoring their therefore it is important to recognize it!" Christians is to resist the violence, property or any acts of racist terrorism. activities. If they fai l to comply with the Sauvage, speaking with a recogniable through the weapons of the spirit, which Individuals convictt>-rl of ~11<"h Art~ law, they will be arrested." French accent, continues emphatically: would be ~rought to bear on their "We all can learn, as I have learned. I consciences probably know more about this, than Since he is so much involved with issues Remember anyone in the world, because I believe that raised by the Holocaust, the movie maker I am the only one who researched it as is looking forward going back to Israel. extensively as I have researched it." The country and its inhabitants will sep;e Pierre Sauvage, writer, teacher, film fo r further study and research toward his maker, was born during the German work . occupation in the little French village, Le "To me it is incredibly moving and Chambon-sur-Lignon, where 500 incredibly eloquent that Israel, born in Christians shielded some 5000 Jews for part of the ashes of the Holocaust, wit h so four long years. many survivors, was so quick to begin Mr. Sauvage in his film work honoring the righteous gentiles. Yad accentuates the positive. He maintains Vashem remembers wit h the 'Avenue of there is an inherent goodness in people, the Just.1 We (elsewhere) did not follow which at times creates heroes over and that lead. Tribute is being done, but we did over in tlie face of terrorism. He tells the not go beyond that, and did what I story about the German soldiers who advocate, which is not just paying tribute, visited the small village. They would often but learning something!" remark: "This place is full of Jews!," but Sauvage has made extensive studies to the natives simply feigned indifference. find out who these rescuers were, why they Inhabitants of Le Chambon acted, as t hey did, what prompted their systematically defied German orders and actions. He recommends: "If we fi nd what saved the lives of thousands prompted them, we should search it out would-be-condemned Jews by hiding them and spread the knowledge!" He asks the and lying about their whereabouts. question: "What could be more beneficial Now grown up, but still a relatively from the most progmatic J ewish Point of young man - age 41 - Pierre Sauvage a view, fro m an Israeli point of view? Could film maker, set out to prove in his there be anything more advantageous than documentary work that in the face of setting up new world role models which terror and forced evil, people are still would also involve helping Jews?" capable, and in fact do act lovingly toward Telling about those, who were their fellow humans. He researched and instrumental in his survival, the man, who studied those rare but strong was born during the Nazi occupation in manifestations of shielding and rescue Le-C hambon-sur-Lignon, says: "For the operations during the Holocaust, where most part seemingly ordinary men and helping people did reach out, risking their women, through the weapons of the spirit, Zayneba Har daga Suschits of Yugoslavia, at a ceremony at Yad Vashem's Hall own safely to benefit the condemned. were those rare individuals, who saved of Remembrance. Mrs. Har daga Suschits is the first Moslem to be invited to Pierre Sauvage, a soft.spoken individual, lives. The Christians among them plant a tree in the Avenue of R ighteous Gentiles. She and her late husband al ready a winner of an Emmy Award for a practiced their faith - while the world at Mus tafa and her fathe r Ahmed Sadik were honored for rescuing Jews during documentary film dealing with a Jewish large stood by and did nothing." the holocaut.t. 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 -~-- - -:m,na) H, =:,,~,nW ~: 1 Yiddish At PLC do,,lopm,nt of"""'"' Y,ddIBh """' ro, by Simon Pressman ~~!~~ ~~~ng,~~e rar:on~~ed 19:

00~:u!;1~~Con~:~i~~ a nopn:~ cor~pond with him in Yiddish, especially local News started in 1981 throughout Rhode Island. dunng the several years I ws.s serving in They now begin classes in Basic Yiddish ~~~{ Anned Forces in Europe during 1 ~:o~~;~e:nv~~:e 0;t~;i~h~ :°a~c;: The course in "Enjoy a Bissel Yiddish" residential areas and distributes a :~~ ~fi~hheel:c;;;.~~:~: ~:~:~~~ catalogue of low-cost courses and the Hi!lel House in Kingston, Lower JFS Holocaust Survivors ;:i;:!i:S~v~:i~ t~m;:r :e:r<-side nl of that he himself did favor the death Rabbi Pearl has accepted an JERUSALEM (JTA) A Congregation Ohewe Sholam. M r. and penalty. administra tive position at Yeshiva of seven-minister committee has been Mrs. Louis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peres Warns Against Stirring Central Queens, in Kew Garden Hills Fishbein, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gershman. M1. appointed by the Cabinet to study tougher 'Public Passions' N.Y. ' penalties and preventive measures against and Mra, Samuel Katzoviti. and Dr. and At a meeting of the Labor Knesset The meal will be prepared by Sanford terrorism. This was the upshot of the Mrs. Barrie Weisman are co•ordinatin1: faction, also held yesterday, Peres spoke "Rabe" and Vivian Pepper dorm parents the event For reservations call 72:l-2669 weekly Cabinet meeting yesterday under against the stirring of "public passions" the shadow of the recent double murder following terror crimes. He said the Likud near Afula. had released this genie from the bottle, The Cabinet decision seems to mean "then Tehiya sought to control it: and now that there will be no immediate move to it has gone to serve the Kach Party (of introduce the death penalty by new Meir Kahane)." legislation - although, as Premier The faction did not formally discuss the ~p~,~~~~d;Ii;:.~;~~~:~~~~o~c~ 24 hours a day We stress a fnendly family atmosphere and Shimon Peres has pointed out, the death death penalty issue, since this is an issue penalty is on the statute book for on which Labor has in the past allowed a much much more' 1• terrorism among other crimes, and free vote by its MKs. • LOCATED ON BUS LINE • military courts are technically at liberty to But MK Shevah Weiss warned: "Those impose it. Israelis who chant death to terrorists For more information call Susan 724-8170 The intelligence and security services, it today will chant death to Arabs tomorrow is reliably reported, are unanimously and death to traitors the da y after. By 123 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD, PAWTUCKET, R.I. opposed to the use of the death penalty. traitors they will mean those who oppose The committee is chaired by Defense the death penalty. That is why I Minister Yitzhak Rabin and includes personally already feel scared." three former Defense Ministers - Ezer Weizman, Ariel Sharon and Moshe Arens - and three jurists - Moshe Nissim, Censorship In Israel Amnon Rubinstein and Moshe Shahal. Its JERUSALEM (JTA) - The film and recommendations, scheduled to be stage censorship board is soon scheduled submitted next week, are expected to to meet to consider the ban on include the use of banishment as a potent performances of a new play with nude and effective punishment-cum-deterrent scenes. against terrorism in the administered The Interior Ministry ordered recenUy territories. a temporary halt to the staging of the play, The lawyers of the panel will have to The Nature Teacher', First Love, by an determine, however, how the use of experimental group in the Habima banishment can be squared with the Theatre in Tel Aviv. The play was to have provisions and requirements of been performed before an invited international law - specifically the audience, but was stopped when the board prohibition of an occupying power to discovered that tickets were sold to the deport inhabitants of the occupied public. territory. The controversy erupted after Israel Parallel to this committee's work, the television gave a preview of the play, IO-member Inner Cabinet is expected to including some of the nude scenes. devote its session later this week to the Theatre officials said the nudity problems of rising terrorism. accounted for only seven minutes of the Deliberations of this body are conducted play, which runs for two-and-a-half hours under a veil of secrecy. in all. Sharon Offers Some ldelUi Sharon, meanwhile, has told his Likud Zionism As Racism Knesset faction colleagues of his own far-reaching ideas of how to combat Condemned By Congress terrorism. He recommended yesterday (JTA) - Congress has adopted a joint that where stones are thrown from refugee resolution condemning the 1975 United camps, the entire row of homes facing Nations General Aa&embly resolution onto the road be tom down. If the equating Zionism with racism. The action stone-throwing persists - the next row of was hailed recently by Bemice houses would be demolished, and so on. Tannenbaum, chairman of the World We Serve Fish! Sharon also urged that Israel attack the Zionist Organization-American Section, PLO bases reestablished by Yasir Arafat, as a "new phase in the long and difficuJt the PLO and Fatah leader, in Jordan. struggle to undo the effects of the UN's "Why should bases in Jordan be calumny against Israel and the Jewiah immune?" Sharon asked. He noted that people." "certain persons" were "giving legitimacy" The joint Congressional resolution - to parts of the PLO, an apparent reference adopted by the Senate last month and the to Peres himself who said last week that House last week - charged that the UN Hana Seniora, the editor of AI-Fajer, and resolution "encourages anti-Semitism by Fayez Abu Rahme, head of the Gaza wrongly associating and equating Zionism · Lawyers Association, would be acceptable with racism." It termed the UN statement, negotiating partners. These two men are which was a source of controversy at the reportedly among the seven recommended UN Women's Conference in Mexico City by Jordan and the PLO to the United in 1975, "a permanent smear on the States as members of a reputation of the United Nations" and Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. Peres "totally inconsistent with that has explained that while Israel opposes in organization's declared purposes and principle the idea of peace talks not principles." involving Israel, these two persons would In the Congressional resolution, the UN be acceptable as partners in talks with resolution was labeled "a form of bigotry." Israel. It urged "the parliments of all countries But Sharon urged yesterday that the which value freedom and democracy" to two men be prevented from travelling repudiate it. Dinner Specialties from the administered areas to Jordan to Nothing that the American delegation meet with U.S. Assistant Secretary of to the UN Women's Conference in State for Near Eastern and South Asian Nairobi laat month had successfully • Swordfish • Scallops Affairs Richard Murphy. resisted efforts by the Arab states and Other m~asures proposed by Sharon Soviet bloc countries to include a e Baby Cod e Baked Stuffed Shrimp included that the terrorists recently freed condemnation of Zionism in its final in the POW exchange with the Ahmed document, Tannenbaum stated: Daily Luncheon Specials Jibril group should be deported; closure of "We are encourged by these two pro-PLO newspapers, printing houses, victories and we will continue our efforts Lobster & Crabmeat Salad and booksellers in the administered areas: to reject the ca1umny that defines Zionism closure of Raymonda Tawil's Palestinian as a form of raciam at every international Chowder Information Office in Ea.st Jerusalem, forum - and, ultimately, at the UN which is a source of West Bank General Aa&embly itself." (made fresh daily!) information mainly fo r the foreign media stationed here. JWV Convention Arens suggested the judicial procedures More than 1500 delegates will pertaining to banishment be curtailed so participate in the 90th National as to facilitate deportation within 24 Convention of t he Jewish War Veterans of hours. He said that refugee camps from the USA, to be held August 18 through 25, which stones and bottles are thrown at at t he Hyatt Orlando Hotel in Kissimmee, Israelis should be shifted physically and Florida. The JWV Ladies Auxiliary will be relocated in the Jericho area. holding its 58th National Convention Among reactions within the Likud simultaneously. ""A RUNG ABOVE THE OTHERS" I faction to the two former Defense Thie year's convention will feature an MinisteNJ suggestions were repeated array of interesting guest speakers. Neal questions as to why Sharon and Arens hod Sher, the Director of the Justice I not instituted these va rious measures Department's Office of Special 636 Central Ave., Pawtucket I ~;. N .. r1h ~:11I 2 A. N~WJ)()r1 Av'-, P,wtu.eh t. I while they were in office. MK Eliahu Investigations (OSI), wi ll be speaking on I !!:, ~•olh. ~.,it 2 A. Nrwµor1 Avr. P, wt o,:ht. 726-3610 al lh,td l~ht. turn ri~hl on C•ntrol A~e .. \Ii milf un fljlhl Ben-Elissar, former chairman of the Wednesday, August 21. .. _J 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 Hoodwinked By City Council From The Editor by Avi S hafran upon without public hearing on September Once again we religious folk will un­ 5, presents a clear and present danger: the by Robert Is rael doubtedly be assaulted with epithets like obscuring of the fact that we are, if not a "small-minded", "backward", and "stub­ religious society, a moral one. OOm." And with newer ones, like ''Ayatol­ Any culture which recognizes the sanc­ lah," "Ultra-Orthodox" (ultra: exceeding tity of marriage (empowering the clergy to what is common, moderate, or proper; ex­ help forge that bond), which does not sanc­ tremist), and "fundamentalist". tion t he murder of the burdensome, use­ The cause will be our potests at being less, very young and very old, which frowns hoodwinked by small-time politicos and upon incest and on pornographic ex ploita­ The Tip Of The Iceberg opportunists on the Providence City tion, which indeed chooses to wear cloth­ Council. · ing and to require the same of its populace, Last week, a matter-of-fact notice was is a culture pledged to the tenets of moral­ Two summers ago I was out to dinner corruption that existed during the given that the Council had given prelimi­ ity, separation of Church and State at a restaurant in my town that administration of Mayor "Buddy" nary approval to an ordinace which would notwithstanding. Affo rded a view of Narragansett Bay in Cianci; the indictment of t he head of protect the rights of certain minorities by The tragedy of diffusing morality under addition to well prepared, tasty cuisine. the R. L Bridge and Turnpike outlawing discrimination in housing, edu­ the guise of promoting equal rights lies in The place was a popular spot for local Authority who used public money to. cation and employement on the basis of the insidious way (so nicely exemplified in residents and visiting summer people. fu rther his own interests; the censure of race, religion, national origin, or sexual the manner this ordinace has been pre­ On my way out, I complimented the a R.I. Supreme Court justice; the orientation. sented as a virtual fa it accompli) in which owner, a woman, who ran the place indictment of the head of the R.I. There is little doubt that the raison de­ the very foundation of our society's legal with her daughter and son-in-law. Department of Transportation; the tre of the bill is to grant dejure recognition system is underminded. "I'm glad you like the place," she alleged wrong-doings by members of to homosexuality as "an alternate The vast majority of free men realize, as said, " I wish you'd tell the Town RIHMFC and the disclosures that lifestyle". It is unarguably an alternative; did the founders of our country them­ Council." individuals within state government, legitimate or mo ral is another matter. selves, that without legislation prohibiting When I asked why, she told me the including an aide to the Governor and a Before I am imagined as turbaned and "immoral" conduct, society becomes sub­ Town Council had, fo r the fifth time, state pol iceman, have allegedly abused wild-eyed, let me say that I harbor not the ject to effect by the whim of any popular refused to grant her a liquor license. the agency which offers low interest slightest illwill toward homosexuals. Devi­ deviation which the Zeitgeist may bring, She needed a liquor license to bring in mortgages to people in low income alion from what I bel ieve, as an observant and hence vulnerable to drastic and un­ that extra income restaurants depend brackets, not those that are making Jew, to be God's will is rampant in many healthychange, the type which. in the long on to realize a profit. Several twice what a person who normally areas of life today, yet my religion does not run. limits individual freedom. Few evell restaurants in the area had applied for qualifies for such a loan usually makes. allow me to be judgemental of others or to among the most progressive-minded folk, liquor licenses and had been successful, Enough is enough! But I'm afraid hate them for their sins of passion or un · feel comfortable with the prospect of legal but she had repeatedly been turned there will be more disclosures. more concern. and prominent houses of prostitution in down. She was reapplying in a couple indictments. What we are seeing is only I do not advocate, nor would I practice. suburbia, hard-core pornography on bill ­ weeks. I told her I would write a letter the tip of the iceberg. What lies any discrimination against homosexuals, boards, or bookstores stocked with what is but I wanted· to know why she was beneath the surface are many more other than where it would be clearly war­ probaby the inveitable next stage, The Joy running into such resistance. abus~ of state government. · rantd (for instance, in hiring a religious of Bestiality. Despite any claims to the " I was told that I'd get my license in The woman who later sold her instructor, who should necessarily adhere contrary, all of us have moral boundaries a jiffy," she said, "if I paid certain re staurant in my town is a prime to the code of life he is to teach). beyond which we choose not to venture. people off. But I refuse to do that. It's example of how wrong the system is Nor do I believe that rel igious practice The boundaries may vary among us but not ethical. And so, if they tum me when its cancerous core infects a should be legislated. the fact remains: the free human being, be dow n this next time, I'll sell the place person on the bottom rung, trying to The law of the land, though, should al ­ he atheist, agnostic, skeptic or believer, is and go on to something else." make a living and prosper, who cannot ways, as always it has, show respect for and a necessarily moral creature. And we do I sent my letter off the next day and because of expectations of patronage recognition of the tenets of universal hu­ ourselves the greatest disservice by seeking marked my calendar so I would and pay-offs. man mo rality. to blur the time-honored borders of what remember when to back up the letter My suggestion: write a letter to your It is not enough to "exempt" religious hs always been considered moraJ. wit h an appearance at the town state representatives and insist that all schools and the like from compliance with Let the homosexual be a homosexual if meeting. Another appointment state agencies be subject to the same the proposed "anit-discrimination" law: he so chooses. But let us not stamp him interfe red, however, and I couldn't scrutiny that the RIH MFC and the that puts those who are morality-con­ mo rally acceptable with an unnecessary attend. I read later in the newspaper DOT are currently being subjected to. scious on the defensive, defending t hei r law. For we then stamp ourselves morally that she had been denied a license. The Participate in your own town meetings "ultra-legal" concerns against those de­ insensitive. next day, the For Sale sign appeared on as often as you can. Interact with your clared by law to be normative. Rabbi Aui Shafran liues and write, in the restaurant's front porch. neighbors and compose letters or The proposed ordinance, to be voted Prouidence. petitions that all of you sign demanding representation. This happened recently in my neighborhood when a developer An Act Of Resistance I mention t he above story for a proposed that ahoddy housing be bui lt by Howard A. Lisnoff of resistance which she offered. Riding reason: it is a small example what has in the woods behind my house. The The light fog moved across the business beside me, straw hat in hand, she com­ been going on in our state on a larger neighbors got together, passed around a district, the neatly trimmed lawns, and mented: "They're pawns being used by t he scale for a long time. It is a cancer that petition and appeared before an open over the ceramic tiled roofs that make revisionists trying to remake Vietnam into has spread throughout Rhode Island meeting at town hall. The developer Pawtuxet Village so authentically New a 'noble cause'." that needs to be eliminated. We need to lost; t he neighbors, through a combined England. This early June fog was not the "They've played into the hands of the insist that patrongage and pay-offs be effort, won. But if we hadn't banded harbinge r of a hazy muggy day, but rather politicians attempting to rewrite history in elimated because they are, as the together, we 'd have Section 8 housing preceded the more universal gray that their ow n design," !stated. "You notice how woman at the restaurant said, not behind our country homes. would dominate the morning and grace the quickly those same politicians are increas­ ethical. bay area with much needed rain by noon. ing viterans' benefits," I continued caus­ One does not need to have a long Although I was not present, Sylvia's rec­ tically. memory to reflect on some of the sorry There doesn't seem to be a choice in ollections of these morning hours must Soon after the subject changed to small chapters of recent Rhode Island history the matter. Henry David Thoreau put it suffice, she being a writer with a penchant talk. We drove by stagnant pools of water to realize how wide-spread this problem this way, many years ago: "We do not for detail, her remembrances we re as de­ left by the early afternoon rain. Ou r con­ of individuals seeking to further their ride upon the railroad, it rides upon us." pendable as a color photograph. versation was lost beneath a sky clearning own interests at our expense occurs. We must control and eliminate the The gray va n, its sheen dulled by the in a vivid blue near the horizon. abuses of government. Look back to the wide-spread mist, brought its occupants to a huge green Syluia l is noff was an author and long lawn tent, the kind seen at outdoor wed­ rime peoce worker. She wrote a collection di ngs or receptions planned despite the of short stories about the Jewish commu­ vagaries of a late New England spring day. nity of West Warwick entitled: Tales of an Wooden fol ding ,chairs were neatly ar­ American Shtetle. Howard A. lisnof{ fiUl!s ranged beneath the tent's canopy, to and writes in W. Kingston, R.l. enable its elderly occupants to view the impending parade without the necessity of standing fo r long periods of time. To t he Edito r: mHERALD As t he line of march approached I imag­ I, too, am affronted by the terrorists ine Sylvia standing, with the chair as firm taking people aside whom they might have support, wearing a fashionable jean dress thought were Jewish. But, I want to call and madras blouse, a fire red straw hat to your attention to your 6/28 paper where block out the nonexistent sun's rays tied you reprinted an article from the Globe ■ EOlTOR: ROBERT ISRAEL tightly below her chin. She must have which you headlined "Denial of ■ ASSOCIATE EOITOR: SUSAN HIGGINS seemed tiny, lost in her clothing beneath Citizenship." the canopy, not able to compensate fo r ■ AOVERTISING DIRECTOR: KATHI WNEK The article called that act an act of months of we ight loss induced by illness. anti-Semitism. And we ll it probably is but Mailing Adtno!the wHle

L... THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 - 5

Losing To Israel Lobby Council Opens Second Thrift Store

by David Wilson independence annoyed his colleagues but The Rhode Island Section National Fanny Shore; Celia Adler, Sylvia Brown, lploring the menace of Nazi Germany, endeared him to constituents. Council of Jewish Women announces the Esther Share, Zelda Goldman, Barbara which was to culminate in the death He also was senior Republican on the opening of its second Council Thrift Shop Coen and Mardelle Berman camps, American isolationists before Middle East subcommittee of the House on August 15. Located at 105 Waterman Clean, up-to-date mercl,andize will hr­ Pearl Harbor cited George Washington's Foreign Affairs Committee, and accepted Ave., East Providence, the store will carry accepted at the shop after August 1. Fall Farewell Address in support of their cause. with what now seems naive alacrity the clothing fo r men, women and children, and winter clothing is needed at once Europe's ancient squabbles were not the title of (Yasseri "Arafat's best friend in plus household goods including linens, Trained appraisers will assist donors with business of the United States, they argued. Congress." That he may have been the kitchen equipment and small appliances. evaluations for tax deductions. Let the Old Worl d settle its scores; a Palestine Liberation Organization The hours are Tuesday through Saturday, A preview reception for members of morally superior America had had enough chairman's only friend in Congress added 10 to 4:30. NCJW will be held on August 14 "from 3 to of Wilsonian crusades that ended in a cectain sarcasm to the designation. Barbara Long is Chairman of the 5. cynical, power-mong~ring diplomacy. And in 1982, Democrat Richard J . Council Thrift Shops, a major Just over the Henderson Bridge (the "The Nation which indulges toward Durbin, a political lawyer twice defeated fund•raising endeavor fo r NCJW. Her "new Red Bridge") at Jn!'i Waterman AVe., another an habitual hatred or an habitual previously fo r public office, his war chest committee includes: Shirley Baker, Helen Enst Providence, less than lU minutes fondness is in some de1tee a slave," swollen by pro-Israel contributions from Gerber, Misch Blacher, Muriel Leach, from Providence, there is easy and Washington had said in 1796. "It is a slave outside the district, defeated Findley by Eleanor Shepard, Herta Hoffman, Bernice convenient parking. to its anomosity or to its affection, either 1410 votes, less than I percent, ending a Gourse, Isabelle Dickens, Bertha The Cranston Council Thrift Shop will of which is sufficient to lead it astray from congressional career t hat had begun in Weintraub, Muriel Yoken, Cele Low, ' continue to remain open. its duty and its interest." 1960. In the political context of the time Resolutely fai r-minded, Findley Washington almost certainly was wamin~ concedes that factors other thsn his against committing the country to the targeting by t he Israel lobby may have cost cause of revolutionary France against him his seat. The recession, farm prices, Great Britain. The isolationists used the redistricting and unemployment at quotation to try to prevent U.S. Caterpillar in Decatur surely contributed. involvement in World War II. But Findley, a onetime weekly Today, Washington's words are invoked newspaper publisher and author of books by the Arab lobby and by Americans on Lincoln and farm policy, did not take sincerely concerned that U.S. policy in the defeat lying down. Instead, he wrote a Middl e East is so deferential to Israel and book: They Dared to Speak Out the Israel lobby in the United States as to (Lawrence Hill & Co.), a thoroughly harm both countries, perpetuate researched, frankly polemical account of I hostilities in that tortured region and how the Israel lobby has·laid its lash on threaten World War III. such political figures as J . William The salience of Washington's point is Fulbright, Adlai Stevenso:i 3d, Paul j unimpaired by time or citation over the McCloskey, Andrew Young, Charles Percy years. A government which habitually and Jesse Jackson, and diplomats, I identifies its interest with that of another entertainers, journalists, academics, dilutes its authority, compromises its religious leaders and ordinary citizens who ·I integrity and fo rfeits respect at home and have expressed sympathy for the FIRST RIDE ON A MERRY-GO-ROUND - Some 170 Ethiopian Jewish I abroad. Palestinian cause. childre n and t heir mothers were entertained recently by Na'ama t at the Paul Findley served 22 years in The awesome competence of the fairgrounds in Te l Aviv. lo foreground is Masha Lubelsky, secretar y-general of Congress from Illinois. His 20th District American Israel Public Affairs Na'amat, which is aiding the new immigrants thr-ough day care center-s, was and is descendant of the district, Committee, the most effective of many coutiseli ng ser vices, nurseries and special educational courses. Na'amat receives including Springfield, once represented by pro- Israel organizations, predisposes major 11opport from Pioneer Womeo/Na'amat, its sister- o rganization in the Abraham Lincoln. In 1976, the Almanac public figures sensibly · to avoid taking United States, which this yeu is celebrating its 60th anniversary. of American Politics concluded "that positions in conflict with Israeli policy Findley cannot be beaten in the most and, indeed, to avoid Middle East issues favorable of circumstances." In 1978, he whenever possible. Such abatinence got 70 percent of the vote. effectively cedes t he forum to Israel's allies Four year la ter, the Almanac, and apologists. indispensable reference work fo r political Findley's book does not pretend to professionals, noted that his margin had objectivity. But it remains a unique guide ,dropped to 56•44 in 1980, and described to how the Israel lobby operates to him as "certainly vulnerable., and as "a intimidate critics (Jfthe Jl!Wish--st::an,, Jew leader without followers." Something and non-Jew alike. Never in modern times clearly had happened. has Washington's advice seemed so Republican, Congregationalist, graduate pertinent. of a fresh-water college in Jacksonville, SPECIAL EDITIONS Ill., Findley was a maverick whose Da vid Wils on is a syndicated columnist. Coming in DAVID R. KATZEN, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPEN ING OF HIS OFFICE The Herald FOR THE PRACTICE OF ADULT AND PEDIATRIC ALLERGY, ASTHMA Next Week AND THE ANNUAL CLINICAL IMMUNOLOGY EDUCATION ISSUE 1020 PARK AVENUE CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND 02920

Telephone 943-7020 September 13th~ NEW YEAR'S MORTON L. PEREL, D.D.S . M.Sc.D. ISSUE 5746 . and September 16, 1985 RAYMOND B. WEISS, D.M.D. ROSH HASHANAH Prosthodontists announce their association for the practice of October Restorative, Prosthetic & Implant Dentistry under the new firm name 4th MORTON L. PEREL, D.D.S., LTD. I 16 Wayland Ave. Providence, R.I. 02906

401-861-1343 R.I. Jewish Herald P.O. Box 6063 Providence, R.I. 02940 6 - THE RHODE ISLA ND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 Cranston Senior Guild RIJCC Singles Meet The Cranston Senior Guild will hold its first meeting of the fall season Wednesday, Wednesday, August 14 - We're having Social Events September 4, at l p.m. at Temple Torat a ··SUPER SUPPER" special evening at Israel. 330 Park Avenue, Cranston. A the JCCRI at 7 pm. A delicious Kosher delightful program is planned and deli meal will be followed by folk singer arrangements for several t rips will be Reyna Habif. Please reserve by Thursday, discussed. August 8. Members: $4. Non- members: $6. Excitment is running high as the dates For information and reservations, of several interesting trips advance. please call Judith ,Jaffe at 861-8800. Juel Plotkin Receives Yeshiva U. Degree Included in t he upcoming plans are outings to Wh ite's of Westport on Jeffrey Pine September 26. Helen Forman is chairperson and can be reached at Promoted 521-0455 for more information. On October 9, the group is planning to visit To Assist A.G. the Mohawk T rail. Ruth Rotenberg is Attorney General Arlene Violet has chairperson for this event and will provide announced that Jeffrey Pine has been more deta ils. Her phone number is promoted to Assistant Attorney General. 751-9338. Bessie Lett, at 942-5067, will be Mr. Pine has worked in the Office of glad to discuss t he November 4, 5, and 6 Attorney General as a Special Assistant trip to Atlantic City. On December 4 t he Attorney General since 1979 when he annual Chanukah party will be held at the headed the Special Prosecution/Welfare Ramada Inn in Seekonk, Massachusetts. Fraud Unit. From 1982 to the present. he Plans fo r the special Flo rida getaway has been assigned to criminal prosecut io n will also be contemplated at the first work in Kent and Washington Counties. meeting. A departure date of January 6, As Assistant Attorney General, he will has been set and stays can vary from 2 to 8 head one of the Providence County trial weeks. Harry Portney is chairperson fo r team$. t his fa bulous trip and can be reached at 467-4964. . Everyone is invited to attend these meetings and participate in these exciting activities. Join the group and live a little. Ellen Friedman To Wed Juel Haas Plotkin of Peacedale was Plan. Ms. Plotki n 's field work was among 54 students from the United States conducted at the Emma Bradley Hospital Lewis Isaacs and Canada who received Master of Social in Rive rside. T he innovative Block Plan Work degrees from Yeshiva University's allows students to complete degree Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I. Friedman of Wurzweiler School of Social Work requirements fo r the M.S.W. in three J ackson Heights, New York are pleaaed to (WSSW) at the eighth annual summers of study in New York City while announce the engagement of their commencement exercises of the WSSW working fo r social agencies t hroughout the daughter, Ellen May, to Lewis Isaacs of Block Education Plan. She is joined by world during the t raditional academic Flushing, New York. He is the son of Mr. Professor Samuel Goldstein, assistant year. and Mrs. Edward Isaacs also of Flushing, dean of W<;:SW and director of the 81N'k New York. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sara Friedman or Providence and the Cheryl Wheeler Performs Lee Teverow Wed late Mr. David Friedman. For Sojourner Benefit Ellen is a graduate of Binghamton To David Kobrin University of New York with a degree in Cheryl Wheeler, North Star Records re­ Accounting. She is employed by the cording artist, is just completing her first Lee Teverow, daughter of Jacqueline Manufacturers Hanover Bank of New Mr. Pine is a graduate or Moses Brown, LP. Come hear some of her new songs, Teverow of Rhode laland and the late Yo rk . Haverford Co llege, and the National Law a1ong with old favorites ranging from J oseph Teverow, and David Kobrin, son of T he groom-to-be graduated Center at George Washington University haunting ballads to the irreverent. This Abe and Ruth Kobrin of Hillsboro Beach, Bringhamton University with a Master's in Washington, D.C., where he received colorful and witty singer/ songwriter origi­ Florida, were married on August 4, 1985, Degree in Public Administration. He is his Juris Doctor degree in 1979. nated her career in Rhode Island and is in a garden wedding at the home of Dr. employed by the City of New York. He and his wife, Faith, reside in giving a benefit concert for Sojourner Charles Rybeck in Barrington, R.I. The The wedding will take place on Providence. He is the son of Irma Nass House, an organiz.ation which provides ceremony was performed by the Ashrei September 29, 1985. and the late Louis Nass. services for battered women and their Ha-Am Havurah. Rabbi William G. Atty. Gen. Violet said Pine brings to his children. Braude, emeritus, Temple Beth-El, new position the dedication, integrity, and The concert is Sunday, August 25, 1985 Providence, officiated and professor enterprise necessary fo r a good Assistant at 8 p.m. Admission is $5.00 at the First Steven Kobrin, brother of the groom, was Attorney General. .. As an Assistant Unitarian Church Meeting House, One the best man. The couple will live in Attorney General, J effrey Pine will serve Benevolent Street (comer of Benefit Providence. the people of Rhode Island loyally and Street) Providence, R.I. responsibly. He is an asset to the Office of Pascals Announce Attorney General. " Gallery 401 Exhibits Birth JNF Dinner Committee Inauguration Hmong Folk Art Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pascal of Silver The vibrant colors and intricate stitch­ Spring, Md., are proud to announce the ery of the special art called Pandaw, will birth of their second daughter, Sonia hang in Gallery 401 of the Jewish Commu­ Anne, who is lovingly named after her nity Center, 401 Elmgrove Avenue, Provi­ great-grandmothers, Sonia Labush and dence through August 26. Designed by Anne Broomfield. Sonia Anne is the sister Chang Xiong, the Pandaw is a unique ex­ of April Leah. ample of Hmong Folk Art that often Mr. and Mrs. D. Marvin Broomfield of depicts early Hmong settlers in their daily Cranston are the maternal grandparents activities. and Mr. and Mrs. PauJ Pascal of Bethesda, Chang Xiong came to Providence from Md., are the paternal grandparents. Mr. Laos in 1978. She has been working on Max Broomfield of Warwick and Mr. and different aspects of Hmong Folk Art with Mrs. Fred Kolker of Chevy Chase, Md., her family since that time. are the great-grandparents. The exhibit is open to the public. Gal­ lery hours are: Mon.-Thurs, 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. and Sun., 9 a.m. -5 p.m., closed Sat.

Sandra and Anthony Lorusso, Robert T. Abrams, President N.E. Region FLY and RELAX Jewish Natio,nal Fund, Laraine Redmond, Colonel Baim Sarid, JNF Shaliach, Richard Slifk.a and Herbert Katz. Your car delivered to Florida by our transport service Senator John F. Kerry will receive establishing a forest in Israel of over SAFER and CHEAPER than DRIVING - Jewish National Fund's prestigious Tree 10,000 trees honoring the Senator. Colonel No gas, no tolls, no troubles of Life Award at a black tie dinner dance Haim Sarid, special emissary (sholiach) of tribute on September 8 at the Copley the Jewish National Fund provided the Plaz.a Hotel in Boston. Members or the assembled group with the JNF story and Call for dinner committee recently met at an its principles of land develoment in Israel. Fully irisured Reservation inaugural cocktail reception in the A number of those present subscribed to and Me ridien Hotel to hear plans of the the "Scroll of Honor" a calligraphied and Information upcoming event. testimony to be presented to Senator bonded Ralph or Jerry Addressing the group was Wesley Finch Kerry wit h the names of special patrons of the Finch Group. Mr. Finch serves as who contribute $2,500 or more to the the Treasurer of the J ohn F. Kerry U.S. tribute. Those listed on the scroll will also Senate Committee. In his remarks. he, be entitled to a table of ten at the dinner. T ables are $1,500 and individual tickets FRONT STREET AUTO (401) 725-5355 :::t":'r'd 1!~:: K::t ::::=.:' ~: are $1 50. For more info rmation please call the Jewis h National Fund office at (617) L,._P::..;a::.::w:;,.:t;:u:.e~k:;.;;e;.;t;.;•:..;;;R,;;.;,.I;;.;.. ------J . ~;;;c!~tJ~~P:~~!;1,~~F.~h; :~~t 73 1-6850. I

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 - 7 The Trip To Israel

had a wonderful time going back and We arrived over Israel at noon. Such a forth. pastoral land, with its squares of green and While I was coloring with the kids, I gold, accented by red tiled roofed homes. heard a man's voice cooing, "Come here, As we approached Israel, I fe lt the tears sweet baby." I pictured to myself an image well in my eyes - "Oh no!" I thought and of him cuddling tenderly the most helpless tired to hold them back. Then strains of of infants, round, pink, sweet and fair. " Hatehvah" burst forth from the loud Was I surprised to see, he was addressing speakers. J wept, contrary to my American these loving murmerings to a snow white upbringing of hanging cool. When the cat named Lulu. Later, my boys found plane landed and we disembarked, we were by Lila h Tov to the airport a little before time, we Ken Snider - Jewish Tei:a.s Cowboy. greeted with the sublime fragrence of We endured a four hour drive from merged into traffic going ten miles an This man reminded me very much of my orange bloom from the groves near by. Wickford to New Yo rk ... A drive which hour, maximum, from the bridge to the beloved brother Carl. His sense or humor, Many of the planes' occupants knelt and was frequently punctuated with appeals to airport. One there, our luggage was his jokes, his speech patterns, were very kissed the ground. Not I, but I wished I please stop fo r a drink, uttered in piteous carefully scmtiniud. We kissed Daddy similar. If J shut my eyes.... He spent a had the lack of inhibition to do so. - heartrending tones at the .rate of twenty and Debby goodbye and boarded without great deal of his time amusing Danny and Three months later, during an to the hour by my son Daniel. We were in any incidents. Josh. He has a wann way with children - intermission of the Israeli Philharmonic a hurry because of our late start, but no Daniel, age seven, and Joshua, age fou r, wa rm and whimsical. His concern with Orchestra in Tel Aviv, who did I meet? It human being could have endured the behaved beautifully on the flight. They Judaism was another aspect of him that was Ken Snider with his wife. intensity and duration of these kept drawing pictures and presenting appealed to me. His is going to Israel to Lilah Tou is a freelance writer and imprecations. We stopped at a Nutmeg them to the stewardessess as gifts. Daniel marry a nice religious Jewish girl. artist. Inn and refreshed ourselves with their ate every scrap of every meal. Joshua deboiled coffee grounds' water and leaden never refused the stewardess when she Danish pastry. Then - on to New Yo rk. came around with the candy. Both kids Naturally, because we were anxious to get went to the toilet one hundred times and

Artisans are required to submit photos proceeds from the festival for scholarships tea bag, a mouse, and, of course, the ginger­ Craftspeople Wanted or samples of their work fo r judging. and other community service projects. bread man. The characters band together For Waterfront Festival Performers, particularly those who can All persons and organizations interested to save the gingerbread man from being off~r roving presentations throughout the in participating should contact the Bristol eaten by the adults, and the cuckoo who's Attention all craftspeople, artists, weekend, are encouraged to apply as well. Rotary Club at (401) 253-2707, or by lost his "voice" from being thrown away. performers and quahoggers: August 10 and Free ei:hibit space will be granted to writing to P.O. BOX 469, Bristol. Rhode There is music and dancing throughout, 11 are the dates fo r the 1985 Bristol various non-profit arts organizations, Island 02309 tor an application. along with Jots of audience participation. Waterfront Festival. museums, 8llsociations and historical This musical is recommended for ages Sponsored and organized by the Bristol groups. Colonial Theatre Presents 3-12. Rotary Club, this fou rth annual A limited number of food vendors with "The Gingerbread Man" Performances are August 15, 16, 17, 22, celebration of Bristol's historic and an international flavo r or offering unusual 23, 29, 30 & 31 at 2:00 pm. colorful waterfront will showcase the delicacies will also be contracted. THE GINGERBREAD MAN, the Tickets are $5.00 for Children and $7.50 talents of nearly 100 craftspeople, artists Fishermen are encouraged to compete for American premiere of David Wood's chil­ for adults. and fishermen . For 1985 t he Festival valuable prizes in several quahogging dren's musical takes place in a kitchen at For further information and reserva­ moves to larger and more accessible contests. midnight, when the "cupboard people" tions please call (401) 596-0810. Independence Park on Thames Street. The Bristol Rotary Club will use come alive. The characters include a Special group rates are available. cuckoo clock, salt and pepper shakers, a Call Hope ... f, f Everything Klein's • For Business Trips Under (fo,me~s?o!.~H~! sl"Jo~r.~~!.) and Vacation Travel. g ✓ 7ADon't Forget to Place Your • For Experienced, Personalized f I Service. * The Sun For Holiday Turkey Order by Aug. 23rd • For Fast, Efficient Computerized n FOR FRESH TURKEYS Reservations. • Birthdays • Showers @ Turkey Pastrami •••.• , •• • •.. $3.29 lb. • For Professional Research Weddings • Parties, etc. That Assures Low Rates and Corned Beef •• •... •• ...• •• .. $2.55 lb. , Proper Use of Your Valuable Time. ~ • Invitations • Decorations Whole, Uncoohd ..... @: • Tablecovers • Napkins FREE DELIVERY Mon.•Wed. •Fri • Plates • Cups lnllltode...... _. 91.m.-6p.m. Tues91.m.- Sp.m. • Knives • Forks • Spoons, etc. And aouu..a ..- .....chusetts By~~ ~ etc.! 780 Hope St., Providence ,. ~ 32 GOFF AVENUE ;,;";~~~; The Party Warehouse 421-0271 PAWTUCKET. Al 02860 HouRs 310 East Ave , Pawtucket SUMMER HOURS TEL. 728-3600 Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 am-5:00 pm Fri. & Sun. 8:00 am-12:00 pm ~ T~ :;g;~~ TEL: 726-2491 I I ,., ~ w ~ o "' VISA MASTERCHARGE . -··-· ~ .. -. -- --. -... -.. - -...... ' ...... ir i .. 8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985

Around Town Sunday In Salem by Dorothea Snyder

What's a writer to do? He has a passion for old steadfast One phone call brought a dilemma to structures especially those with Victorian play. The lady had laryngitis, and a porches. Some inexplainable inner signal telephone interview between RhQde Island automatically compelled his orbs to open. and New York was out of order. He didn't miss a cupola. So there l was pondering whether to Finding ourselves at Salem's Pickering laze around in air-conditioning hiding Wharf, we were to our surprise a stone's from a hot humid Sunday or head out to throw from the Salem Maritime National mesh with the populace of Rhode Island Historic Site Information office. Signaling blanketed across the sands or South to us out-of-staters. a khaki-clad young County beaches. woman smiled us into a two-hour parking I opted for neither.- lot. Wanderlust was the victor, and there I A vague expression must have veiled our found myself behind the wheel lured to faces. Our heads were bobbing like radar one of the antiquated North Shore detection in pursuit of felafel and knishes. charms, Salem, Massachusetts. Dipping into her back pocket, she pulled Blame it on my idiosyncrasies. I am a out a town map, and we were hot on the tearsheet collector, forever adding to a trail of the Jewish Heritage Festival. tidbit pile that defies any neat-nick to toss With the aid of townspeople four blocks it away. away, our fears were allayed that we didn't But this time it did come in handy. need a compass. Map accuracy is While my cancelled New York interview debatable. Where a street may seem to zig was gargling with home remedies, I had on paper, go try and find it. To one's Music by the Shir im Klezmer Orchestra. discovered a tearsheet from the Boston dismay, it zags. We came out ahead on this Our new acquaintances were members ,>hade fanning themselves with ·festival Globe dated May 19 head.listed under one with only a few more streets to go. of Temple Shalom in Salem which was · "New England Vacations, Summer Derby and Front Streets teemed with programs and tapping their toes to Activities." visitors. We heard music and voices but sponsoring the day's sixth annual Jewish continuous Klezmer music. Heritage Festival. Open to all, the Festival What caught my eye was a notice that couldn't decipher from what direction it Children on their daddy's shoulders, "Ethnic Festivals" we re slated weekly at was coming. Storefronts in the had started at 11 a.m. with a parade and children pushed in carriages, children opening ceremony. the Salem Marketplace, Afro-American, Marketplace disguised a stepping block dancing with arms rhythmically waving. Polish, Jewish, Italian, Russian and courtyard. Rising over it like a brick Entertainment, e1hibits in the Old Sights, smell s and sounds overpowered the Town Hall by the North Shore Jewish French. Coincidences of coincidences! The throne was the Old Town Hall. Below on torrid effects of a steamy Sunday. Jewish Heritage Festival was that very the steps was a myriad of singers. Histori cal Society, bazaar booths, I had a story, but I hoped the voiceless dancing, and foods were all festival fare. lady in New York could eek out a few day, August I 1. A friendly couple struck up a Once the key hit the ignition, it was conversation, and through them our Many mulled around in the afternoon sounds by now. ninety minutes before my passenger mission became fact finding and husband, sinking into sleep from highway congenial. The voices, they said, belonged hypnosis, and I were twining around to the North Shore Jewish Community streets curlecued by gingerbread houses. Center's Songsters.

The Songsters of the North Shore Jewish Community Center on the steps of Salem's Old Town Hall entertain at the Jewish Heritage Festival.

This youngster dances to the delight of grandparents. (Photos by Dorothea Not taste testing, but thirst quenching time. Snyder)

Posted aecurely earlier, thi1 sign noats acroa the brick walk near day's end, -A ooroer of the Salem Marketplace.·· subliy i.ii.ii.OU"n'clng the Fesiival's oY6i. ''' • • . • • ' '• ------~------.

TH E RHODE ISLAND HERAL D, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 - 9

Sweet Treats Await At Maxmillian's Creating art is never an easy task. A sundaes of untold decadence. cappuciono, I visit to Maxmillians recetitly found Marc French egg custard and Belgium waffles with arms full of kiwis for what may have will satisfy any desires. j been a first in ice cream history. Mike was Small tables with fresh flowers are in the back room reducing fresh, local attractively placed around the room. raspberries and blueberries for much Colorful watercolors by a fine artist adorn sought after flavors and folding a whole the walls and change every few months. I pecan pie into their special ice cream. Mike and Marc work hard to anticipate Careful selection of the best ingredients and respond to comments by their insures an unsurpassed ice cream customemrs. If you have an interesting experience. idea for an ice cream flavor pass it on to I Bright colorful boards announce the them. Chances are you will find it on your standard selections at Maxmillians as well next visit. as the daily specials. A recent visit revealed Hydrox, honey almond, kiwi, If you enjoy a rich. authentic quality to mint girl scout cookie, white pistachio, your ice cream, visit Maxmillians located and. Kalua ice cream. Frn7f'n vogurt. at 1074 Hope Street in Providence.

Mike Schiffer and Ma rc Bluestein.

by Susan Higgins an artist/ purist/perfectionist (he once There's a new oasis for the cultivated built and managed an unrivaled health palate, fo r parched lips requiring creamy food store) with an intense desire to make relief, and the unrelent ing seeker of the a superior treat. ultimate ice cream. Maxmillians, Mike Schiffer and Marc Bluestein are conveniently located on Hope Street co-owners of this cafe style parlor of across from Blackstone Boulevard. de light. Mike is the originator and ice beckons passersby into their la ir offering cream artiste who dreams and concocts enticements with delightful names such as the authentic and unusual flavors, unique chocolate decadence sundaes, banana to Maxmill ians. His efforts are rewarded cadillac splits, and elephant's memory by the throngs of converts who consider de lights. T his is ice cream art created by his creations superior to ice cream. Delighted custome rs a lways return a t Maxmillian's. Birth After Cesarean NWH Announces Issue At W & I Successful In-Vitro Once a Cesarean, always a Cesarean? the labor and delivery experience and to Pregnancies Not necessarily so at Women & Infants provide them the knowledge necessary fo r Hospital of Rhode Island. an emotionally satisfying and physically John Derry, M.D. and Peter Martin, these three pregnancies, Greater Boston Last year, eighty-nine women at Women safe birth, classes cover such subjects as M.D. of Greater Boston In-Vitro In-Vitro Associates' rate equals or & Infants had vaginal births after previous criteria for VBAC de li very, signs and Associates have announced that they have approaches some of t he most successful Cesarean delive ries. In an effort to meet symptoms of labor, relu.ation and breath­ achieved three pregnancies with their programs in the country today. the special needs of these couples, Women ing techniques, and the factors whic h may in-vitro fertilization and embryo transfer The in -vitro fertilization and embryo & Infants will begin to offer childbirth necessitate a re"peat Cesarean delivery. (1.V. F.) program based at transfer procedure can offer hope to education classes on Vaginal Birth After Interested couples should receive the Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Newton, infertile couples who have been unable. to Cesarean (VBAC). Beginning September approval of their obstetrician before regis­ Massachusetts. Greater Boston In-Vitro conceive a child. During the I.V.F. 5, 1985, the three-class series will nm on tering and participating. Associates was founded in 1984 by Derry procedure, the mother's eggs are surgically consecutive T hursday evenings fro m 7:00 There is a $20 registration fee per couple and Martin who co-direct the program. removed from the ovary and placed with to 9:00 p.m. at the hospital. fo r the education series. For more informa­ Newton-',Vellesley Hospital is the first the father's sperm in a plastic laboratory Accord ing to Maureen Pearlman, R.N., tion, please contact Women & Infants and only community hospital in New dish. Two days later, any embryos that B.S., childbirth education coord inator, Hospital's patient education department England to be affiliated with an in-vitro have been fertilized are transferred to the this is the first such program in the state. at 274-7410. program. There are six other in -vitro mother's uterus to develop and grow. A Designed to prepare VBAC candidates for programs in New England, four in Boston, normal delivery usually follows nine and two in Connecticut. There are no months later. There is no demonstrated LV.F. programs in Ve rmont, Maine, New increased risk of birth defects associated Hampshire or Rhode Island at the present with the procedure. time. The three successful couples have been Sixteen couples have completed the attempting a pregnancy fo r an average of in-vitro process at Newton-Well esley six years. T he birth of the first "test tube Hospital. Since January 1985, three out of baby" at Newton-Wellesley Hospital is nine couples have been successful in expected in early October, the second 6•7 $1Chieving pregnancy through I. V. F. With weeks later, and the third in early 1986.

GOURMET SUNDAES maold FingC"r C.1r,1md • Th{" llrowniC" Fudge Meltdown . The tmJ(flH! aen>lce In Rhode l• land t ~ • Tix, Banana C.1Jill,11.: • The El('phant'~ MC"mory. ~'- INSURED • BOND ED • PROFESSIONALS ., A lso se r vi ng :+ ,b~,c_,; • Ptoi~nlonol • nd Rold onllal C lu n lng • Go, lahlc •nd Child CHo • Pa,o~ P , opnatlon • S., ving f Sorlxu, Toficl', Fro1.cn Yogurt, Homcmadl· p.astric), ::.I. O~<.r;",b"',;_~ (!:- a nd C lu n•p • H HH and POI Slllln g • Sp«clolo v S.rvlco WE SrT A referral ~nv1cc l'sprl'-""• s·.ippueinn, au~hed frl•,h fruit nmler~ .md '2-0-..::. ?;t-c,:; Dally • We..ldy • Mo nthly • Wh..,,et'ff Yo u like for _babr~1ttcn, frl·~h bak~d mah waffk rnnc~. , .~ \ ..,._.r:.; Call the Expetu / o r on e.ttlmate since 1967. l CERTIFICATES I 24 H-•. • • D•y • 7 D ■ y ■ • Week 401 421·1213 1074 Hope ltre.t, Provhl•nc:•, RI ,"'-~,\, AVAII..ABlf. 828-6699 885-0003 j

10 .-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 Trinity Announces All-American Season Adrian Hall, Artistic Director of Trinity scribers will have the first opportunity to Repertory company, has announcd the purchase tickets to this guaranteed sellout Arts & Entertainment scheduled plays and the plays under con­ event. sideration for the 1985-86, Trinity Rep's The final production of the Season will 22nd Season. All eight productions in the be Eugene O'Neill's masterpiece, Long subscription series will be by American Day's Journey into Night, which be­ playwrights, and the Sea.son has been gins April 18. Long Day's Journey into called "Americana Revisited." Night, one of the world's great dramatic Early Birds Line Up For Tickets Adrian Hall said about this All-Ameri­ -work, explores the failed dreams and bitter can Season, "Trinity Rep's 22nd Season regrets of the four members of the Tyrone To Renoir Exhibit will be dedicated to an exciting rediscovery Family. Painfully drawn from O'Neill's of ourselves and our country, as we explore own life, Long Day's Journey into our experience as Americans. The audi­ Night is a strong yet loving look at the ence and actors will be brought together by need for affection and the roots of sadness the most challenging, explosive material and disillusionment. possible, selected from great American This production, in the upstairs theatre, classics and the new work of contemporary will mark the return to Rhode Island of playwrights. Trinity Rep at its best!" katherin Helmond, one of the first mem­ Trinity Rep's 22nd Sea.son begins on bers of Trinity Rep, who later starred in September 20 in the downstairs theatre the television series, Soap. Katherine with Christopher Durang's new comedy, Helmond will play Mary, Richard Knee­ The Marriage of Bette and Boo. Du­ land will play James, and Richard Jenkins rsng's sharp humor has never been better, will play Jamie. Adrian Hall will direct this as he aims his comic and satiric sights at important theatrical event on the 20th an­ the American family. This will be the niversary of its first production at Trinity play's first production with a resident pro­ Rep, in which Richard Kneeland played fessional Company. Adrian Hall will di­ Edmund, the younger son, and Katherine rect. Helmond played Cathleen, the Tyrones' The upstairs theatre series will begin maid. with Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, by Tennes­ Also scheduled for the 1985-86 Season is see Williams. One of his great plays, Cat Life and Limb, a new play by Keith Red­ on a Hot Tin Roof is a dramatic and din which looks at the life of a veteran with emotionally powerful look at one family's daring imagination, humor, and sensitiv­ attempt to know itself. The production ity. will begin on October 11. Richard Knee­ Under consideration for production are land will play Big Daddy, and Margo Skin­ S. J . Perelman's The Beauty Part, a ner will return to Trinity Rep after a two­ delirious send-up of everything from year absence to play Maggie. artists to private detectives, and Once in The next production, in the downstair a Lfietime, by Kaufman and Hart, a bril­ theatre, is Adrian HaJl's world-premiere liantly funny satire on Hollywood and adaptation of Richard Wright's novel, Na­ movie-making. tive Son. This provocative play explores Subscriptions for the 22nd Season are BOSTON - Elias Hanna of painters. the struggle of black Americans thro41h now on sale. Theatregoers can subscribe to Pawtucket, R.I., was among the- hundreds The Museum implemented special the eyes of Bigger Thomas, a black either a four-play series in the upstairs or who lined up at the Museum of Fine Arts' ticketing procedures for Rerwir. Chicago teenager who lives in the slums. downstairs theatres, or to the complete 80:1 Office during the opening week of Admission to the exhibition is by ticket ' Native Son begins on November 22 and eight-play series. reserved ticket saJes for Renoir, a major continues Trinity Rep's worls-famous rep­ for a reserved date and time of entry. In Saturday matinee performances in retrospective highlighting 96 of the artist's utation as a developer of new and exciting adp.ition to the Museum's Rerwir Box the upstairs and down&tairs theatre most celebrated works to be presented at Office, located in the West Wing lobby dramatic works. Adrian Hall will direct. the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, October In the upstairs theatre for the holiday series are already &aldout. and open during all Museum public hours, For more information on Trinity Rep's 9, 1985, through January 5, 1986. The reserved tickets may be obtained through season will be Adrian Hall and Richard Cumming's lively, musical adaptation of 22nd Season and on subscribing, visit the Museum of Fine Arts' exhibition will be TICKETRON and TELETHON outlets. Boit Office, at 201 Washington Street, the only United States showing of this Telephone information may be obtained Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol. This ninth annual production will begin Providence, or call (401) 351 -4242. Visa/ collection of one of the most widely by dia1ing (617) 9-RENOIR (973-6647). MasterCard accepted. recognized and universally loved of all on November 26. As in past yers, sub- Wax Wings, Frog Princes, Seven Brides For Seven Brothers Theatre-by-the-Sea, Matunuck, Rhode David Roberts, Barry Finkle, Tom 1,emon, And Other Fabulous Tales Island, will bring its summer season to a Mark Hudson, Jay Kiman, Mark Foster, close with the popular Broadway musical, Adam Hart, and Terry Lehmkuhl. Gloria The Perishable Theatre, a project of the Conservatory, contact Steven Sookikian Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, opening Jobin of East Greenwich plays Mrs. Trinity Rep Conservatory, has begun its or Anne Phelan at the Conservatory, 201 August 20 and playing through September Biitby. third summer of touring under the artistic Washington Street, Providence, or call 8. This is the lusty musical about the early The production has been directed by direction of Conservatory Director David (401) 521-1100. days in the West when women were scarce Sheryl Keller and choreographed by Rick F. Eliet. Operating under a grant from the and men did something about it. Made Kirby, both of whom were with the recent Rhode Island State Council on the Arts, into a popular MGM musical in the National tour for nine months. Jay Dias is The Perishable Theatre will perform at S. County Art Assoc. Fifties, the show is filled with dazzling Musical Director with Douglas Besterman over 40 summer camps, recreation centers, The Annual Members' Show uf the dancing, lovely legs, contagious energy and as Assistant. Scenery is by David Harnish, nursing homes, and hospitals. This year's South County Art Association will run excitement with enough high kicks and costumes by Cecilia A. Friederichs, production, Wax Wings, Frog Princes, from August 15 through August 30, at the high jinks to make the occasion a lighting by Tom Sturges and F. Robin is and Other Fabulous Tales, was written Helme House Gallery in Kingston, Rhode wonderful wholesome hoe-down. Production Stage Manager. and directed by Larry Arrick, who has Island. Written by Lawrence Kasha and David Performances of Seven Brides for Seven directed many productions for Trinity This show will be judged as one show for Landay, based on the story, The Sobbin' Brothers will be given Tuesday through Rep, including Tom Jones and Boesman all media, with prizes awarded at the re­ women by Stephen Vincent Benet, the Friday evenings at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays ·at and Lena. ception for the artists on opening night, show has lyrics by Johnny Mercer, music 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m., and Wax Wings, Frog Princes, and Other August 15, at 8:00 pm. The Annual Mem­ by Gene DePaul and new songs by Al matinees on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. Fabulous Tales is based on .familiar bers' Buffet will be held at 6:30 pm the Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn. Featured in Reservations may be riJ.ade by phone et European folk stories. According to David same evening. leading roles are David Jordan, Elizabeth (401) 789-1094 or by writing F. Eliet, the piece fs a perfect example of Walsh and Loren Laney. Others in the Theatre-by-the-Sea, Matunuck, R.I. the group's performance philosophy. "An large New York cast include Gay Willis, 02879. Currently playing at the theatre, open space where a simple ground cloth American Heart Tamra Klemek, Catherine Hughes, Karen now through August 18, is the musica1 hit, can be spread is all that's required," Eliet Millard, Ann Francoeur, Bessie Frank, The King and I. said, "and with the simplest of props and Food Festival Len Pfluger, Jeffrey Walker. Ron Kucher, costumes we will create all the magic involved whenever a good story is told The American Heart Food Festival, the with words, song, music, and dance." first annual national nutrition event of the Members of this year'a company include American Heart Association, will be held Conservatory graduates Anne Phelan and September 7-14 throughout Rhode Island. John Thayer, and current atudents The event, focused in supermarkets and Save your breath. Patricia Haynes, Nelaon Handel, Raul restaurants is designed to create a greater Correa, and Jennifer Harter. Ms. Phelan is awareness of the role nutrition plays in ·As your Congresswoman. I've Keep pollution controls in abo acting as the group's Production overall health. worked han/ getting working order. And always Manager. For more information, contact the Rhode Island industry to use the right fuel for your car. The grant from the Rhode bland State Heart Association at 728-5300. One more thing. Call the Council on the Arts allows The Perishable clean up its act. Sowe can all Theatre to offer performances at a reduced breathe easier. Rhode Island Lung Associ­ rate to groups that otherwise would not be However. industry isn't ation at 421-64S'i. They'll able to enjoy the e:1citement of live Rhode Island's major sow,:e showyoumorewaysto theatre. Nearly a third of the over 40 of air pollution. preserve the good air quality bookinp are subeidiud. It's automobiles. mourstate. The Perishable Theatre began We'reallatfault.But. Come on. Let's drive air operation in the aummer of 1983, when there are things we can do. pollution out of town. Catherine Cabriele, a student at the Conservatory, suggested that students Keepyourcartuned. -Claudine Schneider, should form their own group for the U.S. C,mgress-iwn@n summer, rather than go off to work st different summer theatres. For a complete performance schedule, or for any information about The Perishable Theatre's summer tour or the Trinity Rep - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985-11 Avant-Garde Colonial Theatre Revue II To Open Acquisition Presents At PPAC At RISD The Fantastiks Rhode Island School of Design's The Colonial Theatre presents The Museum of Art has acquired Luis Cruz Fantasticks August 21-September 8. Tues­ Azaceta's Self-Portrait as a Mechanized day-Saturday curt.sion at 8:00, Sunday Daggie for its Nancy Sayles Day curtains st 2:00 & 8:00! Collection of Latin American Art. The The Fantasticks, America's longest run­ painting is "one of the bext examples of ning play, is a tender comedy. Boy meets The New Expressionism and the most girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl, all acco­ avant-garde painting to enter the RISO panied by some of the loveliest and most collection," according to Dan Rosenfeld, unforgettable music ever written. Curator of Painting and Sculpture at the This final rpoduction of the Colonial Museum. The acquisition is "an Theatre's summer season will be directed important addition to the Museum's by the theatre's Artistic Director, Harland permanent co llection and part of our effort Meltzer, and will desture several of the ac• to expose RISO students to modem art," tors seen earlier this summer in the Colo­ says Rosenfeld. nial Theatre's production of Dames at Sea. Azaceta typically paints in a coarse, Piano and harp will accompany the expressionist style reminiscent of urban show, with the harp being played by Joan graffiti. His works often include Ceo, a local resident of Rhode Island. cockroach-like self-portraits, bird-beasts, Cost for adults-$15.00; Senior Citizens­ snarling dogs, and hybrid monsters $12.50; and children-$7.50. threatening meaty humans. In For further info rmation plese contact Self-Portrait as a Mechani:zed Doggie, Tracy Thoms, Managing Director at the ''Azaceta's blunt-nosed face is strained at Colonial Theatre. (401) 596-0810, (401) David Cour y and Carol Loug head w ill join the Club Pastiche Cabaret cast. the bit, his knobby backbone floating 596-6901. Coury will substitute for Kenneth P hill~s and Loughead for Alda Costa. above the empty blue ribs and rubber tires. In the drawing a bone•o n-a•string dangels Wizard Of Oz Calling Due to the illness of two cast members, CVS. Carol is very pleased to be a member before him like the prove rbial opening of Club Pastiche Cabaret Revue II of the Club Pastiche Cabaret Revue II donkey-bait. One senses this toy's gears All Children is postponed until Thursday, August 15 cast. would lock, sending that heavy head with a preview perfo rmance on Wednes­ skidding into the nearest wall," describes Because of its great popularity earlier in day. August 14. David Coury (formerly David Ro­ Arts Maga:zin e the summer, The Wi:zard of O:z will return Anyone holding tickets for the shows driguez) is a veteran cabaret performer. He Luis Cruz Azaceta, who will be as the final musical for children to be originally scheduled for this week (August is known to RI. audiences fo r his perfor­ represented in the Museum's upcoming presented at Theatre-by-the-Sea, 8· 11) should contact the box office at 421- mances with both the Rhode Island Col• exhibiton Life in the Big City (January Matunuck, RI. this season. It will play on ARTS. lege and Bay Voyage cabrets. Coury is a IO -February 16, 1986), was born in Fridays, August 23 and 30 at 11 a.m. and I David Coury and Carol Loughesd will recipient of the Irene Ryan acting award. Havana, Cuba in 1942 and immigrated to p.m. All the famous characters from the join the Club Pastiche Cabaret cast. Coury He has starred in the New York premieres the United States in 1960. He received a fairy tale will be present live, on stage, will substitute for Kenneth Phillips and of "Michangelo's Models" and "Dees of 8.A. from the School of Visual Arts in singing and dancing along with Dorothy Loughead fo r Alda Costa. Alexander." Lest year, Coury played the New York city in 1969. and the Munchkins. After the show, Carol Loughesd is a native of Nova Sco­ ro le of "Pretty Boy" on the CBS soap Self-Portrait as o Mechani:zed Doggie members of the audience meet the actors tia, Canada. She presently resides in New opera "The Guiding Light". Current pro­ was purchased from the Allan Frumkin on the lawn at the theatre for pictures and York City while ettending the American jects include his finit feature film in t he Gallery in New York city, where Azaceta autographs. For ticke ts, phone (401) Musical Dramatic Academy (AMDA). fall. currently shows his wo rks. He has also 789- 1094. Canadian audiences know Carol for her Revue II runs Thursday, August 15 (pre­ exhibited pieces at t he Museum of performances as Mary in "J. C. Super• view night is Wednesday, August 14)0 Contemporary Art in Soho and in the star." Antonia in "Men of LeMancha" and through Sunday, September l. Tickets are Chrysler Museum's Crimes of Passion Music Festival On many other performances with the $9.50 and mayh be ordered by calling the exhibition in 1981. Stephenville Company. She has also ep• boll office st (401) 421 -ARTS. MasterCard Wachusett Mt. peered in telf'v.ision ... f)e('ia l<1 for (',.nArlA's and Visa are welcome. Wachusett Mountain Ski Area in Show Your Wares Princeton, Mass., will host the Great Northeast Music Festival on Sunday, At The Faire August 18, 1985. The festival, sponsored " Not By Bed Alone" If you are skilled in basketweaving, by Budweiser beer, will feature the At Trinity candlemaking, glass blowing, or any other incomparable pop and blues singer Bonnie craft that has a long t radition, King Raitt with her band in a rare outdoor New N11t By 81.'d Alon¥! is the second of two UlltlCpecleU plol LWISl.8 lo m1st.aKen Richard's Faire is looking fo r you! The England appearance. Joining Raitt will be Trinity Summer Rep pnKluctions for intentions- Feydeau creates a gloriously exciting re-creation of a 16th century the internationally known Jamaican 198.'i. madcap wo rld that spins at a wild and marketplace will appear on seven Reggae Stars, Toots & The Maytals; Not By Bed Alone will be di rected by hysterical pace. T rinity Rep has a special consecutive weekends, from September 7 Boston rockers, Jonathan Richman & The David Wheeler, who last directed Fool For way with Feydeau: psst productions of his Modern Lovers who have recently and 8 through October 19 and 20, 1- Orl!.,ser, True Set design will be by Trinity Rep Day. The Faire is located in South Carver, snd are currently recording a new album; West, and Georges Feydeau's 13 Rue de Technical Direcu,r. David Roumdo, in his Massachusetts, off route 58. King and from Canada, the women's music L'Amour at Trinity Rep. first design assignment for the Company. Richard's Faire is a great opportunity for phenomenon, Ferron. The cast includes Company members Light design will be by John F. Custer', qualified craftspeople, dressed in period Tickets may be charged via credit card by Timothy Crowe, Richard Ferrone. Tom and costume design by William Lane. costumes, to display and se ll their wares in calling Teletron at (617) 720-3434 or Griffin. Ed Hall, Keith ,Jochim. Richard Trinity Summer Rep performs Tuesday a permanently wooded site, less than an Concert.charge at (6 17) 497- 1118. For Ka vanaugh. Becca Lish, Howard Lo ndon. through Friday at 8:00 pm, Saturday at hour's drive from Boston and Providence. further information call Wschusett Derek Meader, Barbera Meek, Anne 5:00 pm and 9:00 pm, Sunday at 7:00 pm Complementing the craftspeople at the Mountain at (617) 464-5101. Scurria, David PB Stephens. Patricia Ann and selected Wednesday and Sunday Faire will be a wonderful array of musical, Thomas and Daniel Von Bargen. matinees at 2:00 pm. Please note the new circus, comedic and dramatic performers Not By Bed Alone, by Georges Feydeau, time fo r Sunday evening performances - as well as jousters on horseback and the master of French fa rce, is an 7:00 pm. There are special prices for swordsmen. The King's kitchen serves up uproarious comedy about a we ll ·known Senior Citizens and Student Rush, as we ll hearty fare and fine spirits at reasonable nightclub singer and her reluctant lover, as discounts of up to 50% fo r groups of prices. whn is looking for a way to make a mort' 20 or more. King Richard insists on maintaining advantageous match. With a gallery of Single-ticket prices range fn1m $15 to high standards of authenticity in his elCtraordinary characters and every $21. For reservations call the Box Office st kingdom. Candidates must provide slides farcical trick in his book - from (401) .15 1·4242. Visa/MasterCard of actual samples of their handiwork, accepted. which must adhere to t radition in process and material. Some allowances will be made where 20th century technology is unavoidable. To learn how you can be part of t he excitement of King Richard's Faire, call (617) 866-5391. ~ ~~~=-;:::::.-- ~- :::---:-;. ";;;:~~~Best Wishes For A Specialty Foods & Catering 11 09 ATWELLS AVE.,PROVIOENCE Phone early with your Holiday Orders 86 1-2840 Produced and Directed by DIANA l YNN also featuring . Kutsher's deserts especially prepared by our pastry chef Monl lcello, N.V. 12701 •(914)79• •6000 CALL TOLLFREE: (800) O 1-1273 Com,,ler• eo,,..,,,..... F,cmr•• • l'A ll/0' c,.a,r C•"7• M°""1'N v{ (';J,bllilJ,.. 8,, '27,..r,, ■

slightly below floor level in each room. An theraputic effects of the mineral waters. attendant draws the bath, filling the tub Subjectively, most of the participants one•third full of 160 degree mineral water, excla im and rave over the startling results and two-thirds full of cold mineral water. of the baths. Many people subscribe to the A small pillow is placed behind the head magical like effects of drinking the highly and a towel is floated under the chin to carbonated, saline waters which are prevent the rising carbon dioxide bubbles sometimes difficult to get past the taste from causing light-headedness. This buds. delightful soaking experience lasts fo r 15 These world famous springs are still minutes. accessible within the confines of the Spa The high mineral content of the water State Park. A trip to this fascinating place gives it a bouyancy creating the illusion of must include a visit to the Gideon weightlessness. Musclesstarttorelax.lfit Putnam, the on-grounds hotel that housed is a wa rm day during summer, the the beautiful people of the past and windows are open allowing lovely breezes present. The park is the summer home of and the sound of the music from the the New York State Ballet and the adjacent Saratoga Performing Arts Center Philadelphia Orchestra. Many additional to drift in. Immediately following this artists are featured here throughout the elating indulgence an attendant arrives to summer season. drape the body in warm sheets and New ideas abound about changes for the massage the last few kinks out of the park, but the charm and mystique of the system. spouting, magical waters wi ll clearly Medical opinion is divided as to the remain a special presence here.

Horse-drawn buggy picks up riders in front of Gideon Putnam Hotel located in Saratoga State Park for a trip back in time. The carriage r ide typifies the magical essence of the park w; it pauses by t he naturally n owin g s prings t hat s pout from the ground.

by Susan Higgins St1rt1Wg1:1·s 111:1lurally o.:ubonated springs Sparkling mineral water gushes up from and geysers are believed to have resulted the ground amidst tall pines standing from ancient seas trapped within guard at Saratoga Springs in upper state limestone layen of a low basin between New York. Located in the foothills of the Albany and Lake George and sealed by a Adirondack Mountains, the spa has solid layer of shale. It is theorized that the retained its glory from the time when zigzagging Saratoga Fault cracked this celebrities and the rich and famous made shale layer, allowing salty water to escape the pilgrimage to bathe and drink the to the surface through naturally flowing much touted waters around 1900. At night springs. an eerie mist floats above the ground In 1909, the Governor of New York giving the Saratoga Springs spa a purchased the principal springs, 122 from haunting, magical mystique. a total of 163, and the 1,300 wooded areas The fi rst recorded visit to these st range that encompassed them. Pumps were grounds was in 1767 when the Mohawk installed and the State Reservation at Indians carried Sir William Johnson to Saratoga was created. In 1915 the first the Great Spirit in the medicine springs of bathhouses were opened. Of the original Sarachtogoe. After drinking and bathing five, only two, the Lincoln and the in t he carbonated bubbly, Johnson made a Roosevelt are still operating. spectacular recovery. Stories about the The bath pavilions are a door to a more healing powen of the springs spread, gracious past. These beautiful Victorian enticing many prominent visitor.! structures retain a sense of pride and Sar a toga Performing Arts Center is the aummer home of the New York City including George Washington. The elegance although they too appear to have Ballet. Members of the troupe pe rfo rmed "A Midsummer's Nig ht Dream" in t he number of pilgrims continued to increase ~n abandoned. Inside, a strange hospital starry open air a mpit heatre. peaking at about 200,000 baths in 1946. like presence envelopes visiton. Cool tile The subsequent discovery of anti-biotics floors, old-fashioned metal cabinets and seems to have diminished t he popular white iron massage tables on wheels theory about the theraputic benefits of the transport you back to another era. " Technion Track" Reaches Out mineral waters. Huee, imposing, old porcelain tubs rest To Israel's Future Scientists Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres expanded the program by developing has often emphasized that the solution to mobile laboratories, a project funded by Israel's economic difficulties lies in the the George and Beatrice Sherman continued development of science-based Foundation of Boston. high-tech industry. The mobile labs bring the exciting The most important factor in this potential of a science education out to process is the creation of a large pool of students, involving them in unusual highly trained science and engineering laboroatory activities, utilizing Technion personnel. This, in turn, is dependent on Dean's List instructors. the ability of Israeli schools to educate The Koret Foundation of San Francisco well prepared and motivated students. recently made a substantial gift to the The Technion - Israel Institute of Technion with a portion to be used fo r the Technology's Department of Education Technion Track program. and Technology, Israel's premiere training T his past academic year, the Technion ground for the nation's science teachen, is Track program expanded to include the aggressively reaching out to potential high schools in Raanana, Hadera, Age-old tradition of /he future scientists and engineen through Netanya, Nazareth, and Herzliya. obseruance of the New Yrar, the "Technion T rack," and innovative The project is a catalyst to impact on Inspiring Holiday Services. program to enhance interest in careers in the predicted short•fall of more than 5,000 The beauty of Indian Summer in /he science among high school students. scientists and engineen in Israel by 1990. sea•side:setti "/h /he In this "T rack," high school classes are It will be of immense value in assisting · /he Holiday. "lldopted" by the Technion and receive an Israel to catch up with the expanding need /he renewal exciting enrichment program in physics, for highly trained scientists and engineers o aNewYrar. chemistry, mathematics, and computer in the yean to come. Specw Holldag P,og,am science. The Technion T rack classes visit Technion - Israel Institute of • Entertoinmenf and Dancing the Institute periodically fo r a field day Technology is a cornerstone fo r Israel's Different Shot" Nightly and wo rk in labs and workshops, observe de ve lopment and its most comprehensive • Traditional Holiday Cuisine demonstrations. visit research academic center for advanced technogical Kiddush following services laboratories and meet with Technion education and applied research for more • Modi{ied American Plan students. The high school students wo rk than 60 years. More than 25,000 Technion (Sumptuous Breakfast Gourmet Dinner) in small groups, with out.standing graduates have been key to Israel's • Indoor Pool (Saunas. Vapor Rooms. Technion students serving as instructors. agricultural and industrial development, Whirlpool Je/s) &ercise Room Technion's Associate Professor economic growth, and national security; • Free Tennis on OuldoorAll-"1?.alherCourts bringing Israel to the forefront of high • Six 18-Hole Golf Courses Nearby Shulamith Eckstein, Head of the • 1.000{ootpriualewhilesandbeach. Department of Education in Technology technology. and Science, has been instrumental in Since 1940, the American Society fo r Jlte Ocean Front Resort implementing the new approach. Technion has contributed to the on Cape Cod The program began in September, 1983 advancement of the Technion by in the lroni Gimmel School in Haifa and supporting the lnstitute's educational Toll Free Rhode lslond 1-800-225-3110. the Rogosin Comprehensive School in needs and objectives. Hotel l-617-548-3850. Migdal HaEmek. enrollment in the For more information, contact the Or 'lbur Travel Agenl science t rack doubled with the American Society for Technion - Israel MAJOR CREDIT OVID$ introduction of the program and increased Institute of Technology, 271 Madison further the following school year. Avenue, New York, NY 10016. (2 12) Encouraged by this response, the 889-2050. Department of Education and Technology T t-fE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985- 13 Israel Expands Studying Horizons Continuing Education At RISO Summer Programs . Three curators and one lecturer have Susan Anderson Hay comes to RISO do~~~~v::pi: J~:~~th :a~:ietZ::d;~~ In addition to the One-Year Program, joined the staff of the Rhode Island School from the Department of Costumes and Israel," said Rachel Jones, 26, a graduate the Hebrew University offers a wide of Design Museum of •Art. They are: Textiles at the Philadelphia Museum of stud~~t _ from London currently variety of shorter term programs of Michael Brand, Curator of Asian Art; Su­ Art. where she served most recently as As­ part1c1patmg in the One-Year Program at interest to non-Jewish students. The most san Anderson Hay, Curator of Costumes sistant Curator and then acting head of the the Hebrew University of Jerusalem's popular of these is the Rothberg School for · and Textiles; Lora Urbanelli, Assistant department. A Ph.D. candidate in Ameri­ Rothberg School fo r Overseas Students. Overseas Students' Program of Summer Curator of Prints, Drawings, and Pho­ can civilization at the University of Penn­ Jones, a graduate of the University of Courses, which annually draws 800 tographs; and Janice Leoshko, Museum sylvania, with master's degrees in Ameri­ Hull, is one of many non-Jewish students students of all ages from 25 countries to Lecturer. can civilization and French literature, she studying at the Hebrew University on the the Hebrew University. The wide variety Michael Brand is a Ph.D. candidate in is writing her dissertation on 19th century One-Year Program. She received a grant of summer course listings, including the history of art at Harvard University. cotton printing in America. to spend this year studying in Israel from Introduction to the Archaeology of the He received his B.A. in Asian Studies from Lora Urbanelli, who holds an M.F.A. de­ t he Bri tish Council fo r Scholarship. Land of Israel, The Kibbutz: Theory and the Australian National University in gree in museology from Syracuse Unive r­ After completing a t hree-month Real ity, and Excavating Jerusalem (which Canberra, Australia. Brand has spent time sity, wrote her master's t hesis on the summer ulpan (intensive modem Hebrew includes two weeks of excavating an in India researching a group of buildings graphic work of Martin Lewis. She ha.s language study program), Jones began her archaeological site in Jerusalem), appeal bu ilt in the city of Mandu in the early 15th served fo r the last three years as Assistant course wo rk at the Rothberg School. This to students of all religious denominations. century as part of his doctoral dissertation. to the Curator of Prints, Drawings, and year she has studied Islam, terrorism, the Summer courses are offered in two He receh·ed a grant to do research in In­ Photographs at the Yale University Art history and politics of the Middle East, separate three-week sessions, one held in donesia in the summer of 1982 and partic­ Gallery. and Jewish thought in English-language July and the second in August. Students ipated in a survey of early mosques in Java Janice Leoshko, an instructor at course taught at the School fo r Overseas may choose the session that is most and Sumatra in conjunction with the Aga Wheaton College who holds a doctorate in Students, while carrying on with her convenient for them or stay on for both Khan Program for Islamic Archeology. a Indian art, will be teaching RISD's annual studies of the modem Hebrew language. sessions if they so desire. joint Harvard/ MIT Program. Brand is in­ Pyramids to Pop lecture series, as well as a Her countryman and fellow participant During the summer, the Hebrew terested in involving students in exhibi­ special series on The Art of India. in t he One-Year Program, Philip Jenson, University is also involved in tions. 28, said, "This year is the flesh and blood co-sponsoring educational programs with on my sympathy for the belief that Jews institutions both within Israel and abroad. and Christians can live together and One of the most well established of these maintain the integrity of claiming their programs is the Biblical Archaeology own re ligious truths while being open to Sodety Seminar in Israel entitled dialogue." "Biblical Archaeology and Geography." A Remember When? Jenson, who received his undergraduate program recently instituted to meet degree in theology from Cambridge, came growing international demand is a to the Hebrew University from Oxford cooperative effort between Yad Vashem Union Theological Seminary on !in Israel (Israel's Holocaust Remembrance government scholarship. He is in training Authority) and the Hebrew University for the Ministry in the Church of England. which focuses "Studies in Anti-Semitism" and "Teaching the A veteran of Hebrew language study. .Holocaust." This Yad Vashem-Hebrew Jenson is able to attend regtilar Hebrew University Summer Institute attracts University courses taught in Hebrew. educators of all religious backgrounds who Most of his academic endeavors this year are concerned about learning how to teach are concentrated on studying the Old the Holocaust effectively. Testament in Hebrew with eminent Zvi Weinberg, director of the summer Hebrew University biblical scholars. school and special academic programs is As fo r being in the re ligious minority Elderhostel. Although Hebrew this year in Israel, Jenson sa id, " I enjoy it. University's participation in the It is helpful being on the other side to gain Elderhostel program began only two years an understanding of the historical ago, the alliance has sparked a resounding bac kground of Jews as a minority." response. Elderhostel is a Boston-based Dr. Aaron Singe r, director of the network of international educational One-Year Program, is quick to point out institutions t hat offer special low-cost, that non-Jewish students are not treated short-term, residential academic programs as a mi nority at the Rothberg School for open to people over the age of 60. Overseas Students. If they wish, we place As a member of this network, the them with Jewish fa milies over the Hebrew University offers two-week religious holidays just as we do with t he seminars throughout the year on a Jewish students." plethora of subjects. Topics of these seminars, all of whic h include re levant The June, 1956 gradua ting class of the Temple Beth Is rael, South Providence, He added that non-Jewish students may nurser y school. (He rald editor Robe rt Israel is circled). If you recognize receive counselling on non-academic field trips, range from "Peace in the Middle East" and "Jerusalem: Past and yourself, leL us know. S ubmitted by Cla ire Goodma n of Temple Am David, matters from Rev. Gert Cohen-Stuart, Warwick . who volunteers his serv ices during weekly Present" to "The Development of Early office hours at the University's Hillel Christianity in the Holyland." The House as well as at the Rothberg School. Hebrew University's sem inars have been generally over-subscribed since their Having recently completed its tent h inception. While studying at the year, the Hebrew University's University, Elderhostell ers are housed in co-operative educational program with the Universi ty dormitories. Hebrew Pont ifical Biblical Institute is a firmly University's thousandth Elderhostel THE BEST established feature at the Rothberg School student will be at the Hebrew University for Overseas Students. The Pontifical in June 1985. For Just Pennies A Day Biblical Institute is a four-year study Acco rding to Weinberg, approximately program based in Rome. Students at the half of all Elderhostel participants at the Institute, priests from over 37 count ries, Hebrew University are non-Jewish. Each week in the Rhode Island Herald, you'll find editoria l views spend t heir second year at the Hebrew Hebrew University One-Year Program and opinions From the Editor, featu re stories from the J ewish University of Jerusalem fo r 7-8 months of student Rachel Jones reflected the Student Press Service (JSPS), news dispatches from the Jewish T ele­ intensive study. Subjects of instruction University's own ideology when she include biblical and modern Hebrew, commented-, "I am of the belief t hat Israel graphic Agency (JTA). recipes fo r de licious kosher cooking, pages Jewish history and archaeology. Run is not ju.s t fo'r the Jewish people." With its devoted to Social Events, Education, and Arts and Entertainment, under the auspices of the One-Year many, multi-faceted programs designed to providing the most complete listing of activities state-wide. Program, the cooperative project enables attract people of all religious ordained priests prepari ng fo r positions of denominations for acade mic study, the leadership in the Va tican to come to know Hebrew Uni versity of Jerusalem is Rhode Island Herald readers subscribe because no other Israel. striving to make this belief a reality. publication comes as close to matching their diversity and depth of Beth-El Plans Visit With Noted Composer in te rest in .Jewish living. On October 18-20, noted ,Jewish Toronto's Temple Sinai, he is a noted Return the coupon below today to subscribe or renew your compose r Ben Stein berg will be composer, conductor and lecturer. He subscription. Just $10.00 (in Rhode Island; $1 4.00 out of state) brings composer-in- residence at Temple Beth-El recently received in 1983 "Kavod Awa rd" you 52 issues that will stimulate you. Info rm you. Entertain you. as part of the Freda and Louis A. of t he Cantor's Assembly, representing Kau fman Memorial Weekend. · over 2,000 Conservative Synagogues in Don't miss a single one. On Friday evening, October 18, the United States and Canada. Steinberg will lead the Temple Beth-El Temple Beth-El is able to bring Choir in the singing of a number of his Steinberg to t he community due to t he [ YES! Please begin m;~bs~ri~ki~fo~---- compositions and he will address the generosity of the Kaufman Memori al Congregation after services on "Why New Weekend, a generous endowment i D $10.00 per year □ $14 per year (out of R.l .) Music for the Synagogue?" Mr. Steinberg provided by Mr. and Mrs. Howard wi ll address the Congregation a second Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I NAME ______time on Saturday afternoon on the topic Kaufman in memo ry of thei r parents. of ''Musical Mosaic of .Jud11ism." On ADDRESS ______Sunday morning to conclude the weekend, i Mr. Steinberg will speak on "Music of the I Shtetl - Our Yiddish Heritage," at a I breakfast sponsored by the Temple I MAIL CHECK TO: Brotherhood. Composer Steinberg was born in i R.l. Jf.WIS H H ER ALD Winnipeg, Canada and educated at the _University of Toronto and the Royal I P.O. Box 6063 Conservatory. Presently head of the music department of Forest Hill : P r ovidence, R.I. 02940 Co ll el(iate and Director of Music at -~------='====-r:=,ca---,-.-c

14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 Aging Curricula Toddler Play Group Includes RIC Forming · West Bay Jewish Community Center Rhode Island College has been chosen, takes pride in sponsoring its se<:ond l Obi1uaries I along with nine other institutions of annual cooperative toddler playgroup. higher learning nationwide, to participate Those eligible must be two years old and in a 12-month project to develop, pilot and have birthdates falling between May, 1983 disseminate continuing education to December, 1983. Because of heavy curricula to prepare social workers· for popular demand, there will be two groups careers in the field of aging and to enhance this year: one meeting Tuesday{rhursday; DR. EDWARD BROWN LILLIAN CHORNEY the skills of those already working within the other Wednesday/Friday from 9:15 EAST PROVIDENCE - - Dr. Edward BARRINGTON - Lillian Chorney, 73, the aging network. a.m. to 11:15 a.m. The playgroup sessions Brown of Arthur Avenue, a dentist, died of 45 Fales Ave., died Thursday, August 8, The project. by the Council on Social will begin the week of September 17, 1985 Sunday, August 11, at the Jewish Home at home. She was the wife of Simon Work Education in Washington, D.C., is and continue until May 15, 1986. The for the Aged. He was the husband of Anne Chorney. entitled ··continuing Education for meeting place is the Westminster (Shepard) Brown. She was a member of Temple Gerontological Careers." Unitarian Church, Kenyon Avenue, East Born in Providence, a son of the late Emanu-EI, Providence, and the Majestic At RI C it is being co-sponsored by the Greenwich and enrollment is Henry and Sarah (Greenstein) Brown, he Senior Guild. School of Social Work and the School of non-sectarian. Each mother is asked to lived in East Providence for 10 years. He She was born in Russia, a daughter of Continuing Education and Community work on a cooperative basis once every , previously lived in Providence. the late Harry and Rose (Chamock) Service. An I] ·member gerontology three weeks. The cost is $45/month for Or. Brown practiced in Providence fo r Goldstein. She was a Barrington resident advisory committee has been formed to members, and $55/month for­ 50 years. He was former chief of dental for 11 years previously living in guide the project locally. non-members. services for both units of St. Joseph Providence most of her life. It is anticipated that more than 500 Hospital, and on the staff of Miriam Besides her husband she leaves three persons nationally interested in careers in Hospital. daughters, Mrs. Rhoda Fischman of the field of aging, or now within this field, ■ ■ ■ He was a member of the Rhode Island Providence, Mrs. Harriet Goldstein of will receive training. Dental Association, and was former Walpole, Mass., and Mrs. Estelle C. '·A ·training for trainers' program will The Michael and Helen Schaffer chairman of its judicial board. He was a Schleifer of Cranston; two brothers, Jacob insure a cadre of qualified instructors to Research Foundation has provided a member of the Providence Rotary, Temple Goldstein of Delray, Fla., and William D. implement the training courses and train substantial gift to the Technion - Israel Beth El, Redwood Lodge 35, AF & AM, Goldstein of Cranston; e sister, Mrs. Dthers - those in educational institutions Institute of Technology for the sole the Aleppo Shrine, the Touro Fraternal Ida-Pearl Phillips of Cranston, and six and agency-based staff development purpose of contributing to military Association, and the Jewish Home for the grandchildren. divisions - in curricula use," says the medicine research in Israel. Aged. He was a charter member of the The funeral was held at the Max council. At the Technion Medical School, in Crestwood Country Club. He was an Army Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope Case studies, bibliographic materials. conjunction with Haifa's Rambam veteran of World War II. He was a St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln curricula and guidelines for use of the Hospital, the multidisciplinary Michael graduate of Brown University in 1929,and Park Cemetery, Warwick. educational materials will be prepared and and Helen Schaffer Military Medicine Tufts University Dental School in 1934. dii;seminated throughout the human Research Center will be devoted to varied Besides his wife he leaves two sons, services continuing education and aging aspects of cooperative research converging Stephen Brown of Houston, Tex., and from the departments of physiology, WALTER HAYMAN networks. Robert Brown of Providence; three Technical assistance will also be made ca rdiology, radiology, intensive care, brothers, Albert Brown of Boynton Beach, EAST PROVIDENCE - Walter available to assist in the adaptation and nephrology, nuclear medicine, Fla., Isaac Brown of Sherman Oaks, Calif., Hayman, 44 of 14 Barrington Ct., an utilization of these products. maxillo-facial surgery, orthopaedics, and Martin Brown of Cranston, a sister, administrative assistant at Brown Thf' council sees the benefits of this pharmacology, plastic surgery, and Mrs. Edith Linder of Cranston, and three University, died Wednesday, August 7, at project as including the availability of surgery. grandchildren. Rhode Island Hospital. hii,:h-quality trainin.c materials, an Israel is already in the forefront of A funeral service was held at Temple Born in Providence, a son of the late increased labor fo rce, a strengtherted advances in military medicine and Beth El, Orchard Avenue, Providence. Louis and Clara (Klein) Hayman, he practice-education pa rtnership, and an casualty headling. Research priorities Burial was in Congregation Sons of Israel moved here in 1977 after living in enhanced quality of i,:erontolngical include the treatment of shock and burns, and David Cemetery, Providence. Warwick seven years. He was a 1964 services battle injuries, nutrition, crush syndrome graduate of Rhode Island College. Ten individual learnin~ units designed (rhabdomyolysis), acute renal fai lure, the He leavee a son, Mark Hayman and a to meet the specific needs of trainees at role of hyperbaric oxygen in the treatment daughter, Allene Hayman, both of East of burns, lung injury, hypercat.abolic ISRAEL BUCKLER va rious practice levels and • different Providence; and a brother, Ernest settings, will be developed nationally. st.ates, anaerobic and aerobic infection and LINCOLN - Israel Buckler, 87, of265 Hayman of Pasadena, Calif. At RI C two people will be chosen to shock, and phyiical and· mental Angell Rd., a scrap metal dealer and owner A graveside service was held at Lincoln train in Washington, D.C . in all IO units. rehabilitation of war casualties. of the I. Buckler Co., Central Falls and Park Cemetery, Warwick. Funeral They. in turn, will train 50 others locally The Center will also assume research in Lincoln, for 65 years before retiring five arrangements were by Max Sugannan in four units the end of May and beginning conjunction with the Israeli Naval years ago, died at Miriam Hospital. He was Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St., of.June. Hyperbaric Institute, concerned with the late Ida MOlly (Perelman) Buckler. He Providence. The four areas of the suggested diving physiology and pharmacology, was also the husband of the late Dena curriculum to be used at' RIC are: urgent military medical problems of the (Landsman) Buckler. multi-faceted geriatric assessment, Israel Defense Forces, and the Born in Russia, a son of the late Smauel inter-generational family dynamics. group development of emergency equipment and Anna Buckler, he lived in Lincoln for RALPH GORDON process in social work with the aged, and designed to monitor and maintain the 30 years. He previously lived in Central establishing a support network on behalf critically ill or wounded. Falls. PROVIDENCE - Ralph Gordon, 89, of the isolated and/or frail elderly. "The soldiers are risking their lives to Mr. Buckler was a founding member of of the Jewish Home fo r the Aged, 99 Pilot testing of the curriculum must be save Israel. Therefore they should have I Congregation Ohawe Sholom, Pawtucket, Hillside Ave., died Monday, August 12 at completed by late June and the results the best equipment to take care of them. in 1915. He was a member of the Paw­ the home. reported to the council. Upon examination The Technion's role in this is essential," tucket Hebrew Free Loan Association. Born in Russia, a son of the late Morris and adoption of the RIC results, the stresses Michael Schaffer. "Since the He leave two daughters, Celia Bochner and Rebecca Gordon, he lived in council will disseminate the curriculum for youth of Israel must serve in the army and of Cranston and Dorothy C. Eisenstadt of Providence for mo re than 80 years. general use next year. according to Cheryl continue in reserve duty for many years, it Columbia, S.C.; two sons, Ralph N. Buck­ Mr. Gordon was a self-employed jewelry Livneh, director of continuing education is imperative that their health and medical ler of Lincoln and Bernard A. Buckler of repairman for more than 60 years before .in social and human services. care be of the first priority." York, Pe., a brother, Barney Buckler of retiring seven year ago. Providence; 13 grandchildren and 10 He leaves a brother, Harry Gordon of great-grandchildren. Providence. A funeral service was held at Mount A graveside service was held at Lincoln Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Park Cemetery, Warwick. Funeral Complimentary Povidence. Burial was in Lincoln Park arrangements were by Mount Sinai Cemetry, Warwick. Memorial Chapel. Jewish New Year Calendars are available

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LEWIS J BOSLER. R E THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 198.'> - 16 A Different Set of Values by L isa K. Dallos Jewish activities. "Sabbath observances (JSPS) - Every Sunday during the include Friday evening blessing. Kiddush Classifieds winter and spring months, readers of the and grace after meals, and Friday and New York Times use the last few pages of Saturday morninll'. services," reads the the magazine section as a guide to their AJSS brochure. But since group unit is so children's summer vacation. important to the dynamics of the work Advertisements on these pages range camps. lssman stressed that the direction, from two weeks at horseback riding camp style and content of the services are left to in Maine to a month of drama and dance the interpretation and philosophies of ENTERTAINMENT classes at the Royal Academy of Dramatic each group. "In AJSS work camps REAL ESTATE Arts in London. Displays for weight loss majority rules."' lssman noted. camps in the Catskills sit juxtaposed to During the summer the campers· skills D.J. STEVE YOKEN PROFESSIONAL SOUND GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). those for computer illiterates at a New and energies are geared toward the and SUPER LIGHT SHOW far Bar/ Sat Mitzvahs, Also delinquent !Ox property. Coll 1-805-687- England Prep School. enhancement of the community. Over the weddings, elc. Reference $. RADIO STATION 6000Ext. GH-33971orinlormotion. 9/ 20/ 85 PRIZES. 617-679-1 S45. 12/ 27/ 85 Hidden among all these inducements to years participants have built homes in a summer adventure is a seven-week housing project, constructed classrooms to program offered by the American .Jewish be used in an outdoor educational facility. Society for Service, a non-profit national GENERAL SERVICES built overnight campers' quarters in the All ClASS8OX CORRESPONDENCE TO , charitable organization which supervises a middle of a State park and foed homes ClossBoxNO. voluntary wo rk camp for 35-40 young and buildings ravaged by 0nods and PAINTING, light carpentry, lawn and general The R.I. Jewish Herold people, anywhere from Hattiesburg. Miss .. tornadoes. " I never did anything like this repoin. Profeuional work at-reosonoble prices. 99 Webster Street to Lincoln, Neb., from Alice. Te1t. to . before. None of us had. We were given Coll Jock, 725-5626. 8/ 30/ 85 Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 Spokane. Wash. instructions and told how to do this kind PAPER HANGER: Specializing in Wolltex, This is no t a teen tour where youni:­ of stuff. We we re taull'.ht by Willy Miller. vinyls, foil . interior pointing. Quality work, penple jump on and off their tour buses for He"s from the Jackson area. He ran the re01,0n0ble prke. Free estimates. Coll Ken, seven weeks snapping pictures of food bank," Convissor said. 944-4872. 942-9412. 10/ 4/ 85 America's monuments. Rather, A-JSS is a This newspaper will not. knowingly. accept ony The sudden onsla ught of teenagers to advertising for real estate which is in violation program designed for adolescents these disadvantaged communities seems al the R.I . Fair Hou sing Act and Section 804 (CJ interested in a summer working in to have a positive effect. In a letter printed PREVENTION COUNSELING SERVICES of Titl e VIII of the 1968 Civil Rights Act . Our underprivileged com munities, hammering, in the January 1983 AJSS brochure. the readers ore hereby informed that all dwelling/ bricklaying, roofing, plastering, building. communit y ofGraysburg, No rth Carolina, HYPNOSIS for on~iety, phobias, habit control housing accommodations advertised in th is sawing. painting, repairing, siding, writes, .. words cannot adequately express and other sell•improvement. Prevention Services new_spoper ore available on on equot opportunity bcis11,. restoring and caulking. " Last year. I went our deep appreciation to the American 434-5511. 10/ 4/ 85 to ,Jackson, Mississipppi, where I worked ,Jewish Society for Service for helping us on a food bank. We 1mt a suspended renovate our community center ... we are ceilinK in the main warehouse and ne1tt all t,:rateful that there are people who care. New Programs door we revamped an old firehouse. These Ynu can take satisfaction in knowing that places were a wreck, we really lilted them the services your agency provided have Offered At Tel Aviv up," said Daniel Convissor, a Hi -year-old helped bring happiness to all of us."' ,.._:ho participated last summer. But even with the toil and sweat nf Tel Aviv University's Mid-Year High Tel Aviv University, 342 Madison Ave., Founded in 1950, A.JSS has been st renuous work there are moments of re st School Graduate Program has been New York, N.Y. 10017, (2 12) 687-5651. sending high school students who are at and rela1tation . "'We worked from 9 a.m. to expanded to offer students who are The Office of Academic Affairs will least 16 years old to various regions of the .1 p.m. five days a week. But there were completing high school in mid-year two process all applications for Program country for a summer dominated with the other activities. One weekend we went options for study in Israel. One option Option A. Applications will be accepted as sweat of hard physical lnbor. "The down lo New Orleans and saw the Wo rld"s provides an on-campus ulpan and spring of July l, 1985. e1t perience I had was the best summer I've Fair and the French Quarter. We al!;f1 went semester program; the other combines Option B University S tudy/ ever had - most kids who parti<'ipate will to the beach,". Convissor sa id . university study with kibbutz living. Both Kibbutz Living Progr am agree."" Convissor said. programs are outlined below. Please note Students may participate in the Tel Each year two communities are chosen Heminiscing about e\'ents of almost a the specific office to contact for details Aviv University/ Kibbutz Program as to be worked at. For the 198.'i season only year ago, Cnnvissor has no trnuble about each option. mid-year high school graduates. This one area has been selected thus far, an conjuring up feelings about his su mmer Option A On-Campu11 Ulpan and program combines a kibbutz experience Ind ian Reservation. Both camps are coed, endeavors. ··sometimes it s tough dealing Spring Semester Program. with studies at the University. The accompanied by a director and his wife with all the people. The people you wo rk Students may attend the Overseas students work and live on the kibbutz (t he first two directors have been men). wi1h and the people who li ve in the Student Program as Mid-Year High from late January until mid-June; they two collel(e age counselors. and a cook. community. But you learn how to deal School Graduate participants. Students attend ulpan classes, given on the kibbutz The overall philosophy of A./SS is with people and learn their 1;:ood points."' leave for Israel in mid-January, attend an (under the supervision of the Tel Aviv teamwork. They stress the importance ofa Cnnvissor said. ··J really matured over that ulpan on the Tel Aviv University campus University Hebrew Department), while unified group as a meanS to a suc-cessfu l summer. I helped su many people. There is and then participate in one semester coming to the Tel Aviv University campus productive hardworking su mmer. " We not a muc~ better way to spend your studies with other one-semester program twice a week to take two stress workinl( as a unit. That is the most time," Convissor added. students. Coursework consists or five introductory-level courses. important feature of our trips.•· said F'ilicia While Convissor is ineligible to introductory-level courses taught in They also participate in some of t he Issman. Secretary to the fo:1tecutive participate again as a cam1>er. he is selling English, or four irltroductory-level courses Overseas Student Program trips planned Director of A.JSS. Mr. 1-:Jlv Saltzman. his sights on hiKher thini:s. "when I'm taught in English, and Hebrew language during the spring semester. ··The emphasis is on the l(~oup effect," older I want to he a counselor." But instruction. For further info rmation and application lssman sa id. Convissor will not he completely separated Tuition and fees for this option are the materials, please contact Aliya Cheskis Participation in the work camp is not from the experience until then, his same as those listed for the Spring Cote!, Kibbutz Aliyah Desk, 27 West 20th limited to any particular religion, ··we younger sister is scheduled to be a camper Semester Program on page 33 of the Street, New York, N.Y. 10011, (212) don't discriminate al(ainst anyone. It just this summer. 1985-1986 Overseas Student Program 255-1338. The Kibbutz Aliyah Desk will so happens that our name is American Acceptance to the Program catalogue. Scholarships are available. process all applications fo r Program ,Jewish Society of Service, yet quest ions on Acceptance to the seven weeks or For further information and application Option B. our application read. 'What synagogue or orl(a nized laboring is based upon the materials, please contact the Office of church do you attend." Or. ·what ,Jewish "willingness to live simply and Academic Affairs, American Friends of or Christian youth groups are you cooperatively, and to do work that is · l'HEATREbj associated with?' Reli11:ion really plays a sometimes strenuous and c,,mm,,nplace,·· 1119. 1M1t'11111ck.R.I. 789-1094 very small part."" lssman said. reads the AJ SS printed question and But Convissor said that on his trip to answer sheet. If applicants are approved ~knowsif u:;u,;;:;; Jackson. there were no non-.Jews. In a initially by responses on an application your kids have a AUG. 20 SEVEN BRID&s separate interview. lssman e1tplained ··we form, an interv iew will follow . 111,uS(PT.I lo-r st ress .Jewish culture not religion. In the Campers are drawn fro m No rth great time, you'll SEVEN BROTHERS past we ' have had campers of other America. " We relv on wnrd -of-mnuth. have a gr~at time! IU!$.·Fla. 1'311r.M, U.l. lllr.M. re\i!fions.•· advertisements. re.ferences from rabbis SUNDAYlr. ■ , Wlll.llAt?r. 111 Campers are encouraged to take 11art in and guida nce counselors."' lssman said. Reserve Now For HIGH HOLY DAYS WE SIT A referral service ~ fo"ompaoions Fti.5~~17 to the elderly, $280-$315 smccl967. F1RST CHILD Fl& 401 421 -1213 Mon.-Tues. ~~~=:=. FRESH BROILERS 1.09 lb. "'t..-:;;.""a-__ ...... ~cCRUDDEt,1 1 lllllffWIIWtonll ..... ~ WIDE . RADIATOR 2.79 lb. OETA,FIY ~oesuwa:, llll!illlll SALAMI & BOLOGNA ·-­ REPAIR EMPIRE COOKED ~ FiSHE!I ~ · TURKEY BREAST - sliced to order 4.79 lb. --=S&,Sapt.14 , ~ . . TENDERLOIN HAMBURG 1.59 lb. CL'

WHOLE RIBS 1.65 lb. 738-2550 Ideal for dinner parties and cookouts 835 West Shore Road Warwick, R.J. "' Mem b<,NA R. S.A "" 16 ~ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 Hadassah Convention In NYC New York Governor Mario Cuomo and Senator Specter, a Republican and a New York City's Mayor Ed Koch will join member of the Senate Appropriations Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania as Committee and the Select Committee on featured speakers at the 71s t annual Intelligence, will share the platform with Hadassah National Convention August Ambassador Rosenne at the Convention's 18-21, 1985 in New York City. Opening Plenary at 8:45 p.m. Sunday Meir Rosenne, Israel's Ambassador to evening in the Grand Ballroom of the New the United States, and author Elie Wiesel York Hilton. also will address the 3,000 Convention delegates representing ::i&l,000 Hadassah Wiesel, recognized worldwide for his members throughout the United States writings on the Holocaust and on Jewish and Puerto Rico, according to Blanche life, is the 1985 recipient of the Henrietta Shukow of Huntington Station, N.Y., Szold Awa rd, named fo r the noted schola r Convention Chairman, and Thelma Wolf and educator who founded Hadassah in of Lawrence, N.Y., Co·Chairman of the 1912, and which is bestowed annually on event. an individual or individuals whose lives Governor Cuomo will speak at a special and wo rk reflect her humanitarian values. session of the Convention at 1:45 p.m. on The writer will be presented with the Tuesday, August 20, while Mayor Koch Award and will address the delegates will greet Conve ntion delegates at an during a Banquet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Opening Session at 4 p.m. on Sunday, August 20, also in the Grand Ballroom at August 18, the joint announcement said. the Hilton. Day school teachers attended a Bureau Teachers from the Providence Hebrew of Jewish Education workshop on using Day School and Solomon Schechter Day computers in t he Jewish schools. The School met together to discuss developing Bureau has used a recent grant from the their own software and adapting existing Federation Endowment Fund's Grant commercially available options. Looking }{ii/side Tlorist Committee to develop a computer center over a program are Wendy Garf-Lipp of and purchase computer software. As part Solomon Schechter and Rabbi 725-0100 of the grant, the developer of .Lilmode Yerachmeal Donowitz of Providence software, Rosalind Flusberg, came to the Hebrew Day School. In the background, Bureau to demonstrate the potential of t he looking at another terminal, is Edward 93~1985 computer for the Jewish classroom. Adler of Providence Hebrew Day School. For your very Special Day - ~ We'll do everything 'lcldlom but catch the

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