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Support Jewish Read By Agencies More Than 40,000 With Your People ., Membership .,, THE ONLY ENGLISH -JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. •'I' i.,. ~11· ~ 1: VOLUME L:xfX; NUMBER 26 THURSDAY, MAY '1:1, 1982 aoe PER COP-Y . ,,, 'i Army Sees No : l Syrian Movements Poll Shows Overwhelming Opposition Near Border To ·u.s. Selling Arms To Jordan . TEL AVIV (JTA) - Chief of Staff Gen. Rafael Eitan said this week that the army NEW YORK (JTA) - The American negative press reports from , and in­ If America had to choose between hav­ was not aware of any Syrian troop move­ public is overwhelmingly opposed to the creased strain between Washington and ing Israel or Saudi Arabia as an ally, 62% ments near Israel's borders but it would sale by the United States of sophisticated Jerusalem, there appears to be no erosion said Israel (up from 58% in August, 1981), complete an assessment of the latest weapons to Jordan and believes that such of support for Israel. On the contrary, since and 23% cited Saudi Arabia (down from Syrian maneuvers within the next few . a sale, if undertaken, should be made on August 1981, the American public has in­ 27% in August, 1981.) days. condition that J ordan agrees to make creased its support for Israel and continues In a series of questions about public at­ He said there has been no change of peace with Israel, according to a national to view Israel as America's best friend in · titudes toward Saudi Arabia since the policy by tbe terrorists in Lebanon, but survey conducted for the Anti-Defamation the Mideast." AW ACS vote, it is clear that the public was not certain whether there has been an League of B'nai B'rith by Garth-Furst In­ Garth pointed out that in response to the does not believe that Saudi Arabia Jias easing of tensions along the northern bor­ ternational/Penn & Schoen Associates. question, "Should the U.S. give stronger made any concessions to the U.S. as a der. He declined to speculate about a The poll was conducted May 8-10 support to Israel or to the Arabs?" 50 per­ result of that vote. general flare-up there. among 1,007 randomly selected Americans cent of the public said Israel, 9 percent said Sixty percent believe that Saudi Speaking on Israel Radio, Eitan defend­ across the country. The results of the poll the Arabs and 22 percent said neither. By Arabia's attitude toward U.S. efforts to ed the army's use of force against Arab were disclosed last week at an ADL news contrast, a similat poll conducted in bring peace to the Middle East has not rioters on the West Bank and Gaza Strip. conference at the organization's headquar­ August 1981 showed that 47 percent of the changed; 22% believe that in response to He referred to complaints of 13 former of­ ters here. public favored increased American sup­ the AW ACS sale, Saudi Arabia has raised ficers, most of senior rank, that the The results of the poll show that 66 per­ port to Israel ,against 11 percent who sup'­ oil prices, 27% believe they have lowered military maxim of restricted use of cent of the American public oppose the ported increased support for the Arabs. oil prices, and 33% believe prices have fire8l'!lls against civilians to avoid un­ sale of American arms to Jordan, 21 per­ Other highlights of the poll show that remained unchanged, In sum, the message · necessary bloodshed was endangered by cent favor it while 13 percent are un­ more Americans believe that Israeli settle­ is that Americans don't think the U.S. got the recent shooting of Arab demonstrators decided. At the same time, 53 percent said ments on the West Bank contribute to anything in return for the AW ACS sale. in the territories. · the sale should be based on Jordan's greater instability in the Mideast (47 per­ Other findings of the survey include: According to Eitan, the soldiers had not willingness to move toward peace with cent, compared with 44 percent.in 1981); Sixty-eight percent belieye the U.S. deviated from "military norms" and. all Israel while·33 percent.said this should not 54 percent of the American public believes should continue to seek peace through the charges of improper behavior were be a factor in arms sales to Jordan. that President Reagan's commitment to Camp David peace process, while 24% oft rigorously examined. The officer in charge Commenting on the results of the poll, Israel has changed since he was elected, the public believe Camp David is at a dead 1 of the central command said over the David Garth, the pollster whose firm con­ and 46 percent believe it hasn't changed; end. weekend that deviations from the norm ducted the survey, said: "What is most in­ and 44 percent think that Saudi Arabia A majority of Americans believe Saudi were "exceptions" and were punished._ teresting is that during a period of heavy will never negotiate with · Israel while 43. Arabian investments in the U.S. lrive them percent believe she will. too much influence in the U.S. · The survey also found the following per­ Forty-one percent of the public would be­ Temple -Emanu-EI HQlds 57th ceptions about the Mideast. among more likely to vote for a candidate for the Americans: U.S. Senate if he were a strong supporter of Annual Meeting; Installs Heads Since the death of Anwar Sadat, military aid to Israel; 33% said they would Americans' perception that Egypt is the be less likely, and 17% said it would have The 57th Annual Meeting of Temple The Nominating Committee for 1982 country doing the most to bring peace to no effect. Emanu-EI in Providence was held on Wed­ consisted of M~. Sheila Alexander, Ber­ the Middle East has diminished. In When asked whether·Israeli attacks on nesday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m. Highlights of tram Brown, Benjamin Eisenberg, Mrs. August, 1981, 43% said Egypt was doing PLO military installations in Lebanon the .evening included the election and in­ Carol Inga!), Mrs. Reva Stem, Jacob N .­ the most, now 34% listed Egypt. The view have been justified or not, 43% believed stallation of officers. Tem1

4 - THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 Pollsters Take Notice Shavuos - Of·The I.'t The Giving Torah Of Israeli Arabs Coming after forty-nine days of our children as our guarantors for the keep­ love for Torah and mitzvohs, accepted this TEL AVN (JTA) - Israeli pollsters counting the Omer, the impatiently ing of the Torah is a sign of our pure com­ Torah despite many difficulties and con­ have begun taking notice of pul>lic opi­ awaited Yorn Tov of Shavuos heralds the mitment to the Torah, and the transmis­ verted to Judaism.·It was because of her nion in the Arab sector for the first time. giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, when the sion of it from generation to generation. honest convictions and humble conduct They have predictably found that the Jewish people became a real nation and Shavuos is the Yorn Tov of our accepting that she has the merit to become the vast majority oflsraeli Arabs say they are their identity was established with their the Torah itself as a whole.- It is one of the mother of the kings oflsrael. From this line discriminated against, and somewhat acceptance of the Torah with the words, Sha/osh Regolim (Pilgrimage Festivals). of great kings our righteous Messiah will be surprisingly they have discovered that "Na'aseh V'nishmah, " We will do and we Man:f inwresting customs are observed on born and will redeem us from exile. Like most Arabs blame both Jewish and Arab will hear:" First we accept upon ourselves this day. Ruth, we, the people oflsrael, accepted the students for clashes in the universities. to do as G-d commands, tMn we apply our On the eve of Shavuos it is customary for whole Torah and all its mitzvohs whole­ The man responsible for the Arab intelligence to learning and understanding all men over 13 to stay up all night ab­ heartedly and in complete faith. For these research section of the Dahaf Research the Torah. The entire Jewish nation wit­ sorbed in the study of Torah, to show our reasons, Megillas Ruth (the Story of Ruth) Institute, headed by Dr. Mina Zemah, is nessed an unparalleled revelation of eagerness to receive the Torah. The Torah is read in shul on the second day of Shmuel Toledano, former Arab affajrs G-dliness at Mt. Sinai and pledged them­ reading on Shavuos is about the giving of Shavuos in many communities. adviser to several Prime Ministers. selves for all generations to fulfill the task. the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai. (Chabad-Lubavitch Women: From The first poll conducted among 746 of being "a kingdom of priests and a holy When the reader comes to the actual Ten the Spice and Spirit of Kosher-Jewish Arabs who form a representative sample nation." We can see the connection of the ' Commandments, all congregants stand Cooking.) of the·· Israeli Arab population (not in­ two Holidays of .Pesach and Shavuos, for up. On the first day of the Yorn Tov it is cluding the West Bank, the Gaza Strip or the spiritual preparation that takes place customary to eat a dairy meal. (Many peo­ the Golan Heights) showed that 46. 7 per­ during the counting of the Omer shows ple complement the dairy dishes with a Navon Considers cent said that both Jewish and Arab stu­ that the purpose and completion of the ex­ complete Yorn Tov meat meal, after a one­ dents were to be blamed for campus odus from Egypt is our receiving of the hour interval. ·If the meat meal is eaten Political Life clashes and unrest; 44.1 percent felt that Torah and reaching, through it, a spiritual first, one must be careful to observe the JERUSALEM (JTA) - President Jewish extremists were to blame; 5.5 per­ freedom even greater than the physical six-hour waiting period before eating Yitzhak Navon said last week that he was cent felt government policy was responsi­ freedom we had already achieved. dairy.) Cheese dishes, particularly considering a return to political life when ble; and three percent blamed the Arab It is the Torah that has been the preser­ blintzes, are traditionally served. Many his Presidential term expires next year. On students. vation and motivating force of the Jewish reasons have been put forth for this, one the other hand, he might seek a second Ninety-six percent felt the Arabs were people's existence throughout the ages. being that on Shavuos the Jews had just term as President because he enjoyed the discriminated against in ·Israel , and 60 -Cultures, diets, languages and countries of received the Torah which contain the laws office "very much," Navon .told delegates percent felt the time had come to es­ residence all change; yet Torah remains of what one may and may not eat and as to the meeting of the Political Committee tablish an independent Arab party to de­ constant because it is founded on an un­ they were not yet well-versed in the laws of of the European Parliament convening in mand full equal rights. Only 38 percent conditional truth, the only kind of truth shechita (kosher slaughtering), they Jerusalem. . feltthis aim should be achieved through that can continue to insure the unique ex­ refrained from eating meat. Navon said for the time being he was the. existing parties. istence of the Jewish people despite all Shavuos is also the festival of fruits. On leaving both options open. '1It will take at Toledano, a liberal, said it was gratify­ odds. And only the truth ofTorah is uncon­ this day, the first fruits were brought to the least 8-9 months before I make a decision ing that 66 percent of those queried con­ ditional, for it was given by G-d to the Holy Temple in beautifully arranged one way or the other," he said. The sidered themselves connected, in ·one Jewish. people to keep and guard for all baskets, and offered with great pageantry Presidency of Israel is a prestigious but way or another, to the ·Israeli identity generations, where\'er they may be. and an inspiring ceremony. For this nonpolitical office. with only 34 percent feeling themselves An interesting detail of the Shavuos reason, some people also'have the custom Navon is immensely popular and there tied only to an Arab identity. story is related in the Midrash. Just prior on Shavuos of eating for the first time that has been speculation in some quarters that Toledano found another favorable to the giving of the Torah, G-d asked the year one lcind of fresh summer fruit and he might emerge as Prime Minister in a point in the fact that the great majority Jewish people, " Who will guarantee the saying the blessing shehechiyoru.t. Labor-led government. He is one of the said their interest in political party ac­ Torah? How can ·I· be assured that the Many people observe the custom of relatively few Israelis of Sephardic descent tivity ·involved local internal problems Torah would be cherished and observed decorating their homes with fresh flowers to hold high office, in a country where rather than wider political -problems of throughout the generations?" The Jewish on Shavuos in memory of Mount Sinai, a Oriental Jews comprise about 60 percent the Palestinians. · people offered many possible guarantors, once barren spot which came into full of the population. from the patriarchs to the prophets and bloom when the Torah was given on its great men as yet unborn, but G-d was.not summit. (Of course the flowers are cut satisfied. Only when the little chil_dren before Shavuos.) Reform Leader Charges "Politics" In were suggested did G-d accept.- It is only in Shavuos is also the anniversary of the the merit of children that .the Torah was passing away of King David, who descend­ given to us, and it is due only to their merit ed from Ruth. Ruth was a modest, Delay Of Construction Of Synagogue that we hay_e _tjli_s guide to live by_ Giving righteous women ,yho, became of her true JERUSALEM (JTA) - Gerard Daniel, noted further that t he Supreme Court

-· president of the World Union of recently ordered the government to show t Progressive Judaism, charged here that cause why Reform rabbis in·Israel should Latest Spy Story From Israel: obstacles which have delayed completion not be allowed to perform weddings. r~ of a new Reform synagogue' in Tel Aviv But despite these hopeful develop­ were "politically motivated." He said he ments, feelings among Jews in the U.S. British.Beauty Falls for Egyptian would meet shortly with Tel Aviv Mayor and elsewhere are running high, Daniel ; by Carl Alpert \ Shlomo Lebat in an effort to have them said_. "I hope the government will pay at­ HAIFA - Israel has_had its share of Bank, she is said to have maintained, is removed. tention," be said. The 1983·International spy stories since establishment of the after all part of Britain's own official Daniel told the Jewish Telegraphic Conference of the World Union of state. Not easily forgotten is the case of policy. Agency last week that the situation sur­ Progressive Judaism will be held in Israel Beer, confidant of Ben Gurion and Al-Ansary had apparently met Rhona rounding the Tel Aviv synagogue was one Jerusalem. official historian of the armed forces, in London where he had been a staff example why members of the Reform with access to inner.military circles, who · member of the Egyptian embassy. ·movement feel threatened by the at­ was found gµilty of furnishing classifieil S~otland Yard had been impressed then mosphere in the country where religious SOMETHING ON YOUR information to foreign agents and was with his amorous activities, usually with life is dominated by the Orthodox es­ tablishment. He warned that "Jews in the MIND? The Rhode Island Herald sent to jail, where he eventually died. vulnerable women who had access to in- welcomes comments from its There was also Aharon Cohen, a leftwing formation that a foreign government United States and other countries, who 111 have positive feelings toward ·Israel may readers. Write to Letters To \'- political leader who maintained highly would be interested in. When Egypt irregular and suspicious contacts with opened its embassy in Tel Aviv, he was tum violently against·Israel if the present The Editor, The Rhode Island diplomats from Eastern Europe and paid transferred there, and soon afterwards situation continues." Herald, P.O. Box 6063, Provi­ for his indiscretions with a period in Rhona Ritchie was assigned to the According to the Reform leader,·Israelis dence, R.I. 02940. prison. And there was Kurt Sitte, the British embassy in the same city. were not sufficiently aware of the resent­ Technionprofessorofphysicswboserela- The pretty British diplomat took her ment, not only among American Jews but tions with agents from the Communist job seriously. Sheenrolledattheulpanof hundreds of thousands of Jews in other bloc apparently went beyond the in- Kibbutz Maayan Zvi and is said to have countries such as France and Argentina, Shawot nocently scientific. His jail term was cut acquired an excellent command of caused by the strengthening of anti­ short and he was expelled from the coun- Hebrew. She took a small apartment, Reform measures by the Orthodox es­ May27 1'• try. away from the diplomatic colony, and tablishment in Israel. 7:52 p.m. But the principals in the newest spy neighbors, who liked her, told that the He said the synagogue project, in which tl!ie in Israel are not Israelis at all. Rhona Egyptian was a very ·frequent caller. the World Union of Progressive J udaism Candlelighting Time Ritchie, first secretary of the British em- Some said that "he practically lived has already invested $80,000, was ap­ May 28 : \ bassy in Tel Aviv, tall, pretty, single, 29, there." - · proved by the city planning and zoning 7:52 p.m. ' ., commission in Tel Aviv and by the ' I was one of the popular figµres in the The news of the arrest in London came diplomatic social world. Early in March as a shock even to her colleagues at the municipality which provided the land un­ she was asked to return to London for a ·British embassy, but knowing of conditionally. It is being held up by the few days, presumably to make final Scotlarid Yard's thoroughness and con- district commission, he said. ~- ~''ii, \'* But Daniel said he was not discouraged. arrangements for the forthcoming-visit of servative policies in such matters, it was ,,,,_~ ~' Lord Carrington to Israel. But when she generally agreed that there undoubtedly He said he drew comfort from the fact that descended from the plane at Heathrow was very solid evidence against her. In the religious partie& in the government _...,_.,_1uaP1414-7IO) she was formally charged with passing. the meantime, Al-Ansary continues life have not succeeded in passing the Who is a secrets to unauthorized personnel and as usual. He fulfills his duties at the Jew amendment to the Law of Return. He taken into custody. Egyptian embassy, _even attends parties L1NDA A. ACClARDO, Editor Rhona has admitted that she knew and the usual social functions, where he JOHN-PAUL----.SOUSA, Asslat. Editor Rifa'at AI-Ansary, first secretary of the is eyed curiously. Obviously if he were to Egyptian embassy in Tel Aviv. She is be recalled to Cairo at this time it would .....,., _..,, .. ____ IIJ_ _ , IIIAIUNA-- (4111,_ said to have confessed that she loved be a tacit admission that somethiing was THE JEWISH _c-on,c1: _____---IU- _ ,n_ A...,_,,...... ,u..,. him, and some reports bad it that she wrong. Until more details are available, HERALD _ ____to ... AJ. - . P.O. wanted to bear the child she had con- he is guilty of nothing. Bok IOU, PNN., R,I. OIMCMll)ll:S.m ceived by him, but was persuaded by him Political and diplomatic circles in ..,_,""""""'""' ™"' Cenll"'°co,,,;., _,,o.oo The present thet IHfl per annum; ~ A.I. encl..,...... ,...._ 114,00 per to abort it. Her defense is that she Israel are keeping mum. None of the annum. Bult ,_ on reQUell. The tteralCI ...,.,.. .._. revealed no secrets about Britain or principals involved is Israeli, though this the whole year :-we conttnuoul """" nollfleCI ta 11'9 CIOf'lnfY WI about the British embassy only informa- . country certainly is interested in what is TMttlrlld ....metno flfwldal,....,.,,.....,lortypo.... tion which bad crossed her desk about alleged to have been going on. If the trial ::r:::.:.:_ __ _.:-:::_~=:r-arn:-~ __ Israel and hence bad done no harm to is held in camera, little more will be Britain. Anything she may have done known, except that the diplomatic career of Mf en'W wNClft 1MJ ODDW. which could contribute to the establish- of the romantic British ~ rJ will haye been l mentor aPalestlnian state on the West ended. 1 ·•••• . '.· '' • ''- ~ · ·j THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 - 5

Expert On Soviet Union Gives Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs, reaf­ firmed Reagan's commitment to place. Gloomy Asse_ssment Of Soviet Jewry Soviet Jewry on the agenda of any negoti­ ations with-the USSR. "Our strength and WASHINGTON (JTA) - A Columbia In addition, Bialer predicted that in the renewal of the grain sa)es and in other our firmness on these issues.are the only University expert on the Soviet Union next few years, not only will Soviet Presi- negotiations with the Soviet Union. He road to peace." - suggested last week that the West Euro- dent Leonid Brezhnev be replaced, but also said that the NCSJ leaders will try to David Smith, a Canadian member of peans might be able to exert more leverage also half of the present Soviet leadership. get the A.dministration to spell out the Parliament, declared: "The Canadians than the United States on· the Soviet Un- He said this will bring in a new leadership goals they will seek -to obtain from the demonstrate, and have al\Yays main­ ion in behalf of Soviet Jewry. who came into the government in the post- USSR on Soviet Jewry in these talks. tained, a strong position on this issue," on But, Dr. Seweryn Bialer, director of Stalin era and who will not only be more At a recent session, Elliott ~brams,. rights for Soviet JeWI}';_ Columbia University's Research-Institute authoritarian, but will be the most on International Change, said that most chauvanistic _Soviet leadership since the West European goverqments, especially 1917 B_olshevik revolution. He also said West Germany, are "insensitive" to the that this new leadership will be more anti- issue. "They want to have detente with the Semitic personally than the present Soviet Union at any price," he told the generation of leaders. 1981 Policy Conference of the National Among international developments that Conference on Soviet Jewry. may be harmful to Soviet Jewry, Bialer Bialer told the Jewish leaders from predicted a major Soviet drive for in- across the country, attending the Con- fluence in the Persian Gulf. He said this ference, which ended today, that U.S. may result in the Soviet Union restricting leverage is limited now because the Soviet emigration of Jews in order to gain more leaders are assessing whether President influence with Arab nations. Reagan's policy toward the USSR is more Theodore Mann of Philadelphia, who than just "tough" talk. was re-elected to a second term as NCSJ Bialer gave a gloomy assessment of the chairman, told the group that "what we situation for Soviet Jewry. He said the have· accomplished in a decade is nothing situation in the 1980's is "dangerous" for so short of miraculous. But we are racing Jews in the USSR because the Soviet stan- against time." dard of living will stagnate or deteriorate, Mann said American Jews must be more expecially in the cities, causing unrest involved in the Soviet Jewry movement, among workers; and there would also be making it part of their everyday life. He increased unrest among the non-Slavic announced that a letter writing campaign nationalities, :whose population is increas- to the White House will be conducted dur- ing, over the Slavic peoples. He ,said this ing the next two months to assure that the will cause the govern111ent to use the Jews Administration will "vigorously" raise the '. as scapegoats. question of Soviet Jewry in negotiating a Former Soviet Dissident Criticizes Billy Graham For His Views On USSR NEW YORK (JTA) - A former Jewish battle with the authorities, was a founding dissident who emigrated from the Soviet member of the Moscow Sunday Seminar, Union five years ago has criticized the Rev. established for scientists whose positions Billy Graham for his conduct during and · had been revoked by the government upon following a controversial trip to the USSR their application for emigration visas, as a recently. way of updating one another on develop­ The former dissident, Mark Azbel, con­ ments in their fields. fronted Graham during a panel discussion Azbel pressed Graham to acknowledge on ABC-TV's "This Week with David that his trip to the USSR did not provide Brinkley," following an interview with the him with authoritative information on the minister that was televised by satellite state of religion and religious practices in from Lond0n. Azbel's appearance was the Soviet Union. lh a -lengthy emotional broadcast from ABC-TV's studio in statement, Azbel said: Washington, D.C. "Would you mind putting it straight? Graham, whose trip to the Soviet Union You met leaders. You bring the message has been denounced by critics as a from leaders who are opposed to the peo­ propaganda triumph for the Soviet ple, and this is the only thing.you know of. government, has been invited there to at­ You do not know the opinion of the people tend a Soviet-sponsored world gathering of in Russia. Have you met 10 common Jews religious leaders opposed to nuclear war. who pray, 10 common persons who pray? The minister was feted by Soviet of­ Have you met people who are in prison? Do ficials and at Christian churches, where he you have any knowledge but the preached the Gospel of Jesus. knowledge of the official who approached Traditionally an outspoken critic of the you? And if not, can you speak in thenaine Soviet Union, Graham suggested to the of the people who are desperate in Russia press in Moscow that some religious without you undermining their plight?" freedoms are enjoyed in the USSR, The minister, interrupted at every pointing to what he said were the large pause, insisted that "there are millions of numbers of people who attend church ser­ people in the Soviet Union that go to vices there. church on Sunday." But he conceded that In a bitter interchange with Graham, "restrictions" on religious practices have the former Soviet.dissident challenged the been in existence since the revolution. minister's authority "to tell what goes on Referring to Soviet worshippers affected with freedom of religion in Russia ..." by tho§!' restrictions, Graham added, Repeatedly interrupting attempts by " ...sometimes they ·become stronger; Graham to respond, Azbel attacked the sometimes they become less." PURE BRASS BEDS PINE BOOKCASE BEDS minister's suggestion that his meetings Currently on sabbatical leave from Tel with "the Jewish leadership" in Moscow Aviv University, Azbel is a professor at the and with the city's chief rabbi was University of Pennsylvania's Department anything more than a sham. "The Jewish of Physics. He appeared on Sunday's We carry complete Waterbeds leadership does not want to talk about - television panel together with Methodist has nothing to do with Jews in Moscow or minister Edmund Robb, chairman of the and Bedroom Furniture anywhere," he told Graham. "The chief Institute on Religion and Democracy. rabbi in Russia is not even qualified to be a Although Robb's comments were less rabbi. You don't know that." emotional than Azbel's sharp tongue­ Designer Sheets, Spreads, and accessories Azbel, whose emigration from the Soviet lashing, he was no less critical of Graham's Union was permitted only after a five-year visit to the Soviet Union. 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•" 6 -THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982

I • I ~IETY NE\'W, Diane Silverman Weds Theriaque_. Diane Sue Silverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silverman of Smith­ field, was married to David A. Theriaque, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Richard Theriaque of Vernon, Connecticut. The ceremony and reception were held at the Hearth­ stone Inn in Seekonk, Mas­ sachusetts. Given in marriage by her parents; the bride hap her sister, Linda Silverman, as her maid of honor. Brides­ maid was Michele Mello. Don Theriaque, brother of. the groom, was best man. ,, Tom Fleury and Michael Tringali were ushers. Following their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will re­ side in Ellington, Connecti­ cut.

Levy - Miller ~ Mr. and Mrs.·Irwin Levy of Providence and Ida J. Weiner of Lynn, Massachusetts have announced the engagement of their and the late Leo Levy. Herskovltses Announce daughter, Lauren Beth, to ·Irwin Barry The future groom is the grandson of Mi/1s-Ratinetz Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jack Sondler of Margate, Florida and the Birth Ot Daughter Miller of Van Nuys, California, formerly late Ethel Sondler, and Mrs. Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Zvi Herskovits of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mills of Warwick of Providence. Miller of North Kingstown and the late Brooklyn, New York have announced the have announced the engagement of their The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Isadore Miller. birth of their first child, a daughter, Erica daughter, Ide Mills, to Eric Ratinetz, son Mr. and Mrs. _Meyer Sava! of Providence, An August 29 wedding is planned. Joy. Mrs. Herskovits is the former Brina of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ratinetz of Hohenemser. Brooklyn, New York. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and ''.I'he bride-to-be is a graduate of Doug­ TEACHING POSITIONS Mrs. Manfred Hohenemser of Providence. lass ,College and New York University Graduate School of Social Work. She is -J'& R Paving September 1982 Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lili Herskovits and the late Chaim Lazar currently employed at Montefiore Hospi­ Hebrew and Judaic Studies tal and Medical Center. ~- Asphalt driveways Teachers Needed (strong Judaic Herskovits of New York and-Israel. background required). Baby Erica Joy is named for her mater­ The future groom is a graduate of the University of New York 1uffalo and and parking lots Hours: Sunday 9:00-1 :00 nal great grandmother, the ·late Eva Weekdays 3:00-5:00 · Knopon, and her maternal greatuncle, the New York University Grac,_,.te School of Seal coating & striping Social Work. He is presently employed at Tradltlonal Consen,ative Synagogue late Cantor Jacob Hohenemser. Lutheran Medical Center. 10 X 40 SIii Clll llrlwwly $50..,.r RESUMES TO: A September 12 wedding is planned. Freeesllmares • Cal/anytime~ lrvlng Skupeky, Principal Rosses Announce TEMPLE ISRAEL Birth Ot Daughter 351-6841 125-8t.,lll-,MA1121117 DeLlsl's 50th Annlv. 128-2112. Darrell and Susa~ Ross of Providence Celebrated Recently · have announced the birth of their second Mr. and Mrs. Mareno A. DeLisi of 68 · THI I daughter, Meredith Leigh, on Friday, May e•· 14. Lindy Avenue, Providence, recently .... Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louis· I. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Chinese and ,olynesion' • with a dinner reception at the El Marocco · ~aestauront.;. . Solmonson of Cranston. I\ a. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. in Johnston. The affair was given by the Sidney T. Ross r/f Cranston_. couple's three sons and two.grandsons.

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DANCING Flexible Hours Affordable Rates The Festival Ballet will perform the Emperor Waltz by Strauss CALL Ocean States Performing Arts Center Saturday Evening, May 29-8:30 P.M. IDEAL HOMEMAKERS SERVICE TICKETS: e10.7&- e9.7&--$8.7& 272-0383 Stud•nt• and Senior Cltl2ena-S4.0O SERVICING ALL OF A.I. & PARTS OF MASS. UP-TO-THE­ Tei.phone 421- 9075 MINUTE NEWS! THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 - 7 ~ Ceramics Exhibit Sponsored By Touro Synagogue In June i -~ Touro Synagogue of Newport, RI. will New York and Philadelphia. host an exhibition of two ceramists, Mir­ Ms. Koslovic Heim is one of the leading jana Mladinov Harris and Jasna Koslovic ceramic artists i~ Yugoslavia. She attend­ Heim at the Jewish Community Center on ed Teachers College in Zagreb and com­ Sunday, May 30 through Thursday, June pleted her studies at the Pedagagical 3; and Sunday, June 6 from 2-4_:_30 p.m. Academy in Rijeka specializing art educa­ Both ceramists are Yugoslavian Jewish tion. Dedicated entirely to ceramics since women whose works express their cultural 1970, she has exhibited extensively in heritage. Yugoslavia, Italy, Israel and Japan. Mrs. Harris recently settled in Newport Over the years; Jasna's work varied from after spending seven years in Israel where decorative to utilitarian objects - from she worked as .a stage designer in theater panels to pottery and jewelry_ She and television. Born and raised in developed her own unique technique and Yugoslavia, she graduated from the Ac­ style, developing a modern organic design. cademia delle Belle Arti in Rome, Italy. Her colors are bright, elementarY, frequent­ She got her training in ceramics from the' ly contrasting black and whitt. Jewish master ceramist Jasno Koslovic Heim. subjects and symbols are often an integral part of her creations. She is exhibiting a collection of hand­ The artists had their first joint exhibi­ painted and glazed tiles based on il­ tion in Jerusalem in 1977. They saw New­ luminations from the 13th century port and Touro Synagogue with its Schoc!

Pabian of Pawtucket. the army's attorney general by six reserve enjoy complete immunity i' Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. officers. and had not been tried for ," Anna Kuperschmid of Fall River, Massa­ About 15 Arabs, during the last three the murder. Among the vic­ ·11 chusetts and Mrs. Etta Bigney Spigel of months of violence, have been killed: tims were French children. ~ Delray Beach, Florida. . · ' Sons Of Jacob Set Shavuot Services r Congregation Sons qf Jacob, 24 Douglas Avenue, Providence will hold Shavuoth Services on Friday, May 2&-,1st Day ot Shavuoth at 8:30 a.m., light candles at 7:50 p.m., Minchoh service at 8 p.m.; Sat­ IS 'FOR SALE:- urday, May 29- Morning Service at 8:30 s a.m., Yizkor Service at 10 a.m., Minchoh Service at 7:45 p.m., Conclusion of the Holiday at 9:03 p.m. Also for 20% to 50% savings Wonderful - Restaurant on SAVOR AUTHENTIC MANDARIN Suits AND• SZECHUAN CUISINE - Our Mongolian Barbecue a Speciality - Swe~e~ - Unusual Szechuan Dishes - With Garlic Sauce Slacb ELEGANT DINING FACILITIES AND LOUNGE Banquet Facilities For Up To 500 Available and ~I sorts of Spring and Summer things. Come savor Coo ~"rams urges you to the savings! 0Send Your · Graduation Message On Our Delicious Chocolate Chip Cookie \',,., ~ Delivery l ~\Several Si:i:ea Within The 9 71,llOml . Available :i?2) v Greater tm-11_.._t;~ We Mail Provide race g ~- Anywhere :~ WA\..H.HARRIS Area 'I ~a..-,.., L, '""'t.. ~UL_ 942-1471 400 Wllhlllnnr Mall, Pnwldlncl Open dally N:30, 1'11ura. '1111 Rte. 2, warwlck Open dally HM, 'lllura. 'Ill I ms 78l-3860 .• .. 8 -THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 Castleman Named B'nai B'rith l ' . ' Man Of The Year; Fete Planned Parents Plights . ' Dr. Harris Harnick, president of Woon­ socket Lodge B'nai B'rith, has announced .. the selection of Benjamin H. Castleman as And Rights the B'nai B'rith Man of the Year. by Dr. Steve Imber "Benny," as he is affectionately known by the congregation for his warmth and wit, will be officially honored at a dinner­ dance at Congregation B'nai Israel on Sun- DearDr.1mber: control the types of food he eats. We are .. day, June 6. . Last week my twelve-year-old son stole planing to send him to an overnight sum­ Castleman, who works part-time as a some money from another child at school. mer camp this year. We are very concerned salesman for Rathbun Factory Outlet in This situation never happened before and about how be will react to camp food ('bu·g Woonsocket, is perhaps best known for his our son yoluntarily returned the money. juice,' candy, etc.) Based upon your ex­ work with the Hebrew Free Loan Associa­ My husband was very angry and 'ground­ perience, what do you think we should do? tion. He is currently serving his 34th con­ ed' our son for three weeks. He also told PLANN1NG AHEAD secutive term as president of the organiza- him that he could not play a summer team sport which he has done during the . tion. · Dear Planning: He served as president of Woonsocket past couple of years. I think he's going i. - overboard. What do you think? Your question may be food for thought Lodge -B'nai B'rith in 1948 and 1949 and . BERNARD CASTLEMAN PASstNG THE BUCK! for a lot of parents with the summer fast became a life member after celebrating his approaching. First, I would recommend Senator Licht To 50th year in the lodge in 1981. Dear Passing: that you consult with your family physi­ He was also on the board of directors of Even a first offense can be offensive! cian or pediatrician, especially if your son Speak At Westerly Congregation B'nai Israel in 1964-65 and Your husband is obviously upset and has has been under treatment for his hype,ac­ 1981-82; secretary/treasurer of Congrega­ decided to cash in on the situation and tivity. Second, you or your pediatrician B'nai B'rith Fete tion B'nai Jacob; treasurer of the leisure make a lasting impression. The question is may wish to call the camp's director to Senator Richard A. Licht of Providence club of Congregation B'nai Israel, and 11 does it make sense? The purpose of any discuss the situation. If your pediatrician will be the guest speaker at the annual in­ member of the Congregation's Morning punishment is to decrease or eliminate a believes that it is in your son's best interest stallation and dinner of the Westerly Minyun. behavior. There are times when punish­ to modify his diet at camp some modifica­ Lodge of B'nai B'rith to be held on Tues­ Castleman was educated in the Woon­ ment can be a part of a valuable learning tions could probably be made. Your son day night, June 15, at the Congregation socket school system before he began to experiel)ce, especially if alternative ap­ may find it difficult to cope with direct or Sharah Zedek Synagogue in Westerly. work in the textile industry. He worked for propriate behaviors are periodically rein­ indirect peer pressure to enjoy special The officers for the coming year of Arthur I. Darman and the Berger Wool Co. forced.· If your husband's goal was to blow treats. Therefore, if dietic changes are Westerly Lodge to be installed include He operated his own wool waste business off some steam and relieve some anger and · warranted, your pediatrician may wish to Matthew L. Lewiss, president;. Harry from 1950 to 1960, and is a past m:emberof frustration, a long and overbearing talk to your son (in your presence) about Itchkawich, vice-president; Joseph the· Boston Wool Trade Association. He punishment just might fit the bill. the situation. ·. Lewiss, secretary-treasurer; .Larry J . then went to work as a salesman for A.D. However, there are a few costly side effects Since your question may be of interest to Hirsch, chaplain; and Philip Budlong, Windle Co. of Millbury, MA. He retired in that may complicate the situation. Your others, I consulted with Dr. Leonard Bellin Robert Hoffman, and Larry Wasserman, 1973, but has worked part-time sinoe then, son may initially understand his dad's and Dr. Richard Greco who are both trustees. first at Social Department Store and now message, but his own frustration about the pediatricians in Providence. Dr. Bellin The· kosher buffet-style dinner will be at Rathbun Factory Outlet. severity of the punishment may father a stated that every effort should be made to served at 7:15, preceded by a "happy He was married March 25, 1928 to the growing, festering anger that could lead to continue the diet throughout the summer hour" beginning at 6:30. Members and former Ida Baskin of Ne'W Bedford, and even greater problems. Your son may months if the restrictions relate to high guests1>lanning to attend are requested to they celebrated their 50th wedding an­ forg~t or not even care why he's being sugar foods. However, if the Feingold diet make their reservations by June 12 by con­ niversary in 1978. The couple has resided punished and just learn to be more careful is being used, Dr. Bellin indicated that it tacting Joseph Lewiss, the lodge secretary. in Woonsocket since their marriage. ne1

Everytting Sunday, June-13 Tuesday, July 6 A Musical Tribute to Portugal Rose-Nagata-Kreger Trio - For Your Carlos Paredes, Portuguese guitar piano, violin & cello Tuesday, June 22 - Tuesday, July 13 Memorial Day Samuel Baron & Friends Apple Hill Chamber Players flute, harpsichord, oboe string quartet & piano Cookout! Tuesday, June 29 Tuesday, July 20 Wenlock String Quartet Festival Chamber Orchestra Table Cloths • Napkins • Cups • Plates premiere of Edward Markward, conductor Richard Cumrning's Mass Judith Lynn Stillman, pianist • Flatware • Flags • Flag Poles, etc. All concerts at 6:00 P.M., Roberts Auditorium, RIC General Admission: $6.00 (Season Subscription: $30.00, ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES 6 concerts for the price of S) Senior Citizens (65 or over), Students & Handicapped persons: We Now Have $5.00, (Season Subscription: $25.00) Group Sales (10 or more): $5.00 each "SMURF" For further information: 751-3660 ~------Please send me ______Season Ti-cke-ts at- ___------each. ' ·,· I I I Th e Party Warehouse Total amount enclosed l M t dll Ave Pdwlur kel Name ______Phone No. ______TEL 726 2491 Address ______Make checks payable to Music Feuival of Rhode Island, Inc. ¥!~d :1q:Jio.'!'t'RJll'lldlgl,,l!w<.7A 10 D,pvf11,e,. ~t. f'°.vifll ~~e, 'I! ~~Ql. - •, . ·-- 1• • ~ . . - '- THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 - 9 Solomon Schechter honorary president. , Shalom Of Sated And Uzan To Sets Annual Meeting New board members for 1982-1985 in­ clude: ·Eliot Barron, Robert Fain, Louis Exhibit At Gallery 401 In June The Solomon Schechter Day School of Kramer, Abbott Liberman, Leon Rubin, Rhode Island wiU hold its annual meeting Linda Shamoon, and Marilyn Winoker. Gallery 401 of t he-JCC wiU sponsor truly naive. His treatment of birds, two · Israeli Artists during the month of on Monday, June 7, at 7:45 p.m. at Temple AU are welcome. animals, human beings and contemporary Emanu-El. June. World famous "primative''. artist details stems directly from an innocent vi­ Leon Rubin wiU chair the event. Joshua Chernick Gr~duates Shalom of and presently practicing sion and from love. The humor seems Stein wiU give the Dvar Torah. InstaUing artist Raphael Uzan will show graphic almost unconscious. Like Rousseau, officer will be Rabbi Gerald Zelermeyer of Univ. Of Connecticut work from Sunday, June 13 -June 28. Both Shalom is unique. He is also uniquely Temple Torat· Israel of Cranston. Debra Chernick, daughter of Mr. and artists are being sponsored in cooperation Jewish,- or perhaps more correctly, Daniel Kaplan-will continue to be presi­ Mrs. Joseph Chernick of Providence and with Kolbo Gallery of Brookline, uniquely Palestinian. He could not have dent. Other executive officers wiU in­ Pompano, Florida, recently graduated Massachusetts. emerged anywhere else." clude: Sheila Alexander and Penny Stein, from the University of Connecticut School Shalom of Safed, as he has come to be Raphael Uzan was born in Tunis in 1923 vice presidents; Willeen Rosner Snow, of Law. known, was an internationaUy famous and immigrated to Israel and settled in recording secretary; PhyUis Harnick, She is now associated with the law firm native. He was also the only Israeli artist Safed, the artist's town, in 1949. The at­ corresponding secretary; and Lili Gar­ ofSuiman, Shapiro, Wool, Brennan, Gray whose art is rooted firmly in a local tradi­ mosphere of Safed with its beautiful finkel, treasurer. Sanford KroU is the and Faulkner. tion rather than ·in· one of the Western landscapes, its old synagogues and European, Latin or Slav traditions. mystical tradition made a deep impression Art News in New York says of the artist, on him as evidenced in his illustrations of CHASE "8hatom's ability to realize complex the Bible in a decorative style. ICEME-NT WORK AUTO BODY scenes in an entirely original and i~­ Uzan is a ·modest gardener and in his 318 W. Fountain St. mediately recognizable way, coupled with everyday work he takes in the beautiful Providence his extraordinary sense of color and even scenery around him. His passion for wild Water lealcs-Flalcy walls more extraordinary sense of humor, goes life is expressed in his colorful and sen­ 274-3684 beyond the achievements of most of sitive paintings. Steps-Patios­ Israel's sophisticated professionals. GaUery 401 is open Monday through Luckily, Shalom's vision has remained Thursday, 9a.m - l0p.m., Friday9a.m. -5 Driveways-Wallcs p.m.; closed SatJuday; Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 Sock Earns Doctorate p.m. NO JOB TOO SMALL Mabe At Boston University · He/ford A warded Harold Paul Sock, son of Mr. and Mrs. 751-5596 751-1476 . James Sock of North Smithfield, received Boston University Pearl his Doctorate Degree in counseling psy­ iridescence chology on Sunday, May 16 at commence­ Doctorate Degree ment exercises at Boston University. Grand Opening At the commencement convocation of Dr. Sock resides in Framingham, the Boston University School of Law held June 1, 1982 Massachusetts with his wife, the former on May 16, Aaron S. Helford of Providence Susan Shwom of Sharon, Massachusetts, was awarded an Honorary Juris Doctor and their two daughters: Dana Elizabeth, Degree on the occasion of the 55th An­ age 9, and Jessie Shwom, age 3. niversary of his graduation from the Law THE MIXED BAG School and in recognition of the honor he Airport Plaza Store #27 Jagolinzer Gives brought to the Law school by his record of achievement and service to society. 1800 Post Rd., 'warwick, R.I. Report At Temple Helford was president of the Boston Un­ (Across from Kentucky Fried Chicken) iversity Club of Rhode -Island and is Opens at 7 a.m. Shalom Meeting presently a member of the Boston Univer­ The annual meeting of the Congregation sity Alumni Schools Committee. He is a of Temple Shalom was held recently. former member of the House of Represen­ Rabbi Marc S. Jagolinzer, spiritual leader tatives and was counsel for the Board of HATS of the Temple, delivered the invocation Review of the Department of Employment and his annual report. Committee·chair­ Security. persons also reported on their activities Helford is a member of Temple Emanu­ • NEWSPAPERS • MAGAZINES • NOVElTIES during the past year. El and its Men's Club. He is an honorary • GREETING CARDS • CIGARETTES An election of officers was held. The member of the Rhode Island Bar Associa­ gold arid-pearl foUowing were elected: Pre·sident - tion and an Honorary Member of Redwood earrings Stephen SchneUer; First Vice President - Masonic Lodge and the recipient of the WITH THIS COUPON 1 Dale G. Blumen; Second Vice President­ Rhode · Island Masonic Grand Lodge 50 ---~------~-­ teardrop, $560 Dr. Elliot Kaminitz; Treasurer- Ncir!llan years Service l\lledal. round, $240 Serotta; Corresponding Secretary - He is also the recipient of the Semi­ Sharon Margolis; Recording Secretary - Centennial Award from the University of 10o/o OF_F Reliable Susan Mayes; Financial Secretary- Saul Rhode Island. Woythaler; Trustees: Michael MendeU, everything in the store except tobacco items Dr. Alan Feinberg, Melvin Schmier, Rick . Gold,Ltd. Kadet and Robert Hicks. The· Immediate BE AWARE of the events m your com- OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1982 Jewelers Past President is Howard Solomon. munity. Subscribe to the Heralj. 181 Wayland Ave. The installation of officers has been set Herald readers constitute an active buy- Come In and Browse Wayland Square for Sunday morning, June 13 at the Tern- ing market. It will pay you to advertise. ------pie. · i:, b!'Emll!PmPmPm!i!.!'.IPm!'.lrmm.!PmPZlm.m.ri~r:mr:i!'.i' l'I •"1: v,t- · ,y# C' I. "t''f: 1J,, .,.# :~ ~ ~ +. ,.,, ,.,. "<-. "'o "" ,., t. ,.o "oo "+o 0o" +o 1'o "•c 1· PLASTER § ?•" :."" ~ l,t """ ,.,, """ ~.... ~ •c,.. o,., ""o '""' "'o"+o "'o l § _ PERFECTl(?N § •., '"" "" ~" ~,. ,.o "~ ,.< >o"••/o :,1ro(!<.t't."-t,~ .. .-...., l,I Specializing in New Ceilings, Walls & Small Repairs S FORSALE 0 ;:•t:.•/' .." "~'·,~ "~~ ,.:_", l'I We Do Smooth & Scroll -Finishes l'I 1 · ·-- I B Also Repair Work Due to Fire and Water Damage ~ IF YOU GOT FREE ESTIMATES ~ SMASHED · § LAST NIGHT § . by HAROLD GRECO J~-- § ~Gl1 Co.iciiiiiRJCS ~~:.::!:!~~~!?!J If your car wu Just lrwolved In an eccldenl, lake two nptrtno and coll Phlllpe al 331-0070 PLA\ZA INN 24 houra a day 7dayaawNk •• ,_Ir and-· .... -olalllhe-­ -,-,,__.,-,EuropNnL LIile BMW, Mer­ SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY SITU ATED ON 21/i .._, V-, To,ota, Dot­ ACRE WOODED !'ST ATE LOCATED IN LINCOLN. oun, M-. - Vlnlege This newly constructed 10 Room-3 Bath Contemporary c-.-- reaturcs a glass stairway, mar.hie fireplace, mirrored .... ·-... bodJ too. ,or the__ coot ol ordinary__ bMJ walls. sunken living room, cathedral ceilings. central vacuum, intercom, ~ir conditioning and alarm systems. lorelgll or AIMricon - - Severalskylites and extensive glass walled areas brings to,--~....,...... the natural surroundings indoors. -·---tA.M.-IPThol'a..., __-­ a_.M.... _,.,,...,oa11u-. Spacious storage room and cabana also included. aclaf, 7u,aa-. Must see to appreciate many other rcatures. ~ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OWNER-353-6727 ~ Pl'incipola O,,ly .. MAIIIT .. PAWT. ~-.-.. ,,H :t 10 -THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 '~ µ..,. Kennedy Raps A drrlinistration's ;.!' .J No-loads , f Intention. To Sell Arms To Jordan S.uccessful for - :.., NEW YORK (JTA) - Sen. Edward aside considerations of gains and losses, Grandchildren Kennedy (D. Mass.) sharply criticized the How can a national Jewish airline fly in the ~-t by David R. Sargent / Reagan Administration's intention to sell face of this glorious liistory?" Investing t:,, l!,dvanced F-5 fighter aircraft, portable Governor Thomas Kean of New Jersey, 1· Stinger anti-aircraft missiles and laser whose father, a new Jersey Congressman, guided bombs to Jordan. had been one of 36 Senators to petition Q - Would you please recommend your son is willing to accept a higher risk ,, Addressing more than 1,500 people at President Harry Truman to recognize the several no-load mutual funds, factor, he might go for a zippier fund, the ,.' the 60th annual dinner of Agudath Israel of State of Israel, observed that-Israel had emphasizing. growth, that would be Twentieth Century Growth Investors (605 :.; America at the New York Hilt\)n, Kennedy made enormous sacrifices for the sake of most- suitable for a gift-trust for a West 47th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64112), i• declared: ''I reject the incredible idell' of peace. He also applauded Agudath-Israel grandchild, to be used 15 .or so years which as you may know was one of the top ,. putting Jordanian warplanes, missiles and for its activities. "I stand with you for your hence for college education. - L.B., performing stock mutual funds for the past ,,' bombs within minutes of the Western Wall . traditional values, the strength of family Missouri, 10 years (as mentioned in this column May in Jerusalem, the factories of Tel Aviv, the and commitment to timeless ideals," A - For slow and steady growth over the 20) . It invests only in stocks with ac­ ·11 boatyards of Haifa, and the kibbutzim in Kean said. next 10 to 15 years with minimum risk, I celerating earnings growth trends, a policy I I Galilee." Peace, Kennedy asserted, "can recommend the following three no-load which can mean a high portfolio turnover never be bought by compromising the -State Department mutual funds: Fidelity Equity-Income · and a high tolerance for risk. But the security of Israel, or by surrendering even Fund (82 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. results in recent years have been dramatic. one inch of earth to Judenrein." Labels PLO A 02109), Guardian Mutual Fund (342 :J Turning to the issue of Soviet Jewry, Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10173), On the other hand, your son might Kennedy said: "The Soviets may close Soviet Proxy and Windsor Fund (P.O. Box 110, Valley prefer to invest in one or two carefully Hebrew classes or confiscate books of WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., (JTA)-Akey Forge, Pa. 1~482). All three have well­ chosen stocks. That way he could Jewish learning, but they can never kill the State Department official charged this established reputations and are old familiarize himself wit_h them by reading idea of freedom. · I am proud that we have week that the Palestine Liberation favorites in the conservative category. For the annual reports and quarterly state­ . '··-' worked together to reunite divided Organization was serving as a proxy for the the -past 10 years (1972-81) they achieved ments, and tracking the share price move­ .)' families and to free dissidents and Soviet Union in fomenting revolution in average annual growth rates of 12.6 per­ ment in the Wall Street Journal. Later he . prisoners of conscience from Soviet Central America. cent, 10.3 percent, and 11.5 percent, might want to manage his own larger j;yranny.'' . Elliott Abrams, Assistant Secretary of respectively, and they provide generous portfolio of stocks. Warner Communica­ Rabbi Moshe Sherer, president of State for Human Rights and current yields of 8.6 percent, 6.0 percent, tions, for instance, has an impressive Agudath Israel of America, presented the Humanitarian Affairs, said the PLO was and 7 .1 percent. I recommend reinvesting record since 1974 and is poised for further organization's 1982 Humanitarian Award "providing both arms and training to dividends until the income is needed for gains in the communications and enter­ to Kennedy for his role in the reunification guerrilla forces in El Salvador, Guatemala tuition payments. tainment fields. Though known for the role of Jewish families from the Soviet bloc and perhaps Honduras as well ." Q - We have a son, aged 20 and at­ of Warner Brothers in film history, the countries. As part of the ceremonies, Abrams, addressing a meeting of the tending college, who would like to invest company's Atari video game interests are Sherer presented the Senator with a national Board of Trustees of the Union of his savings of around $2,000, now in a fueling profits this year and next, and com­ mezuzah which the organization had American Hebrew Congregations at Stouf­ savings account drawing hardly any in­ puter and cable TV businesses should take ' ' planned to present to the late Sen. Robert fer's Inn here, noted that PLO chairman terest at all. Could you recommend a few over around mid-decade. The stock is an ·' Kennedy. Yasir Arafat was one of the first foreign stocks or a mutual fund for him? - ideal vehicle for long term appreciation. Rabbi Shneur Kotler, dean of America's leaders invited to Nicaragua after the San­ N.W,,"lowa, Other well-situated growth stocks which largest rabbinical seminary, in Lakewood, . dinista regime came to power there, A - Any one of the above three mutual your son might consider for purchase are N.J., and a member of Agudath ·Israel's He told the 175 people at the board funds would be suitable for an investment Abbott Laboratories, American Express, Council of Sages, urged the . national meeting: "PLO military camps in goal of long-term growth, with income and Delta Air Lines. All four stocks are religious movement to continue its historic Lebanon and Libya have trained large along the way to put towards college. Or, if traded on the New York Stock Exchange. mission of demonstrating the efficacy of a . numbers of Communist guerrillas from Jewry united under Torah. Referring to Central American countries, and are still the efforts by the Aguda Party in· Israel to doing so. PLO arms are also being convince the government of Premier smuggled into several Central American Your Menachem Begin to end El Al flights on countries TheEndOf the Sabbath and religious-holidays, Kotler "Communist leaders in those countries Canceled Checks '\ declared: are constantly visiting Lebanon for Mone-y's "For 4,000 years Jews . have made meetings with Arafat and other PLO chief­ . sacrifices for the Jewish Sabbath, casting tans. Orth .. by Sy_/vla Porter "") w "Penn Mutual This country's banks are quietly prepar­ Era of Normalcy in the Roaring '20s. Breaks industry ing to do away with the canceled checks The depository plan would actually Ranks, Sells Policy you use to prove that yo11 paid a bill or to make it easier for government agencies, in~ review your bank statements. Instead, you · eluding the Internal Revenue Service, to Tied To High will have to analyze the statement for any investigate citizens. Instead of trying to mistakes. If you need a canceled check, find your bank, the agencies could go Money-Market you will have to ask {or it; pay an additional directly to a single source of confidential Rates." fee and wait to get-it. You probably won't information on . millions of American get it from your bank, but from a canceled citizens conveniently centralized. Wall Street Journal, check depository that will keep the checks Whatever financial privacy still exists April 6, 1982 by agreement with various banks. Thus, if would become a will-o' -the-wisp as a prac­ Marvin William LDx the depository makes an error, your bank tical proposition. even could disclaim responsibility. . Moreover, depriving you of canceled For many years "Term" and "Whole Llfe" insurance The reason: The paperwork to process checks would make many aspects of elec­ the billions of cliecks handled by our bank­ tronic banking obligatory rather than were the only t\VO (2) options of Ufeinsurance available, -ing system is becoming ever more costly. voluntary, pushing more people into the The up side: Some savings. may be category of programmable "computer Financial experts argued the pros & cons of whole Ufe's passed 6n to you in one form or another as faces." Lack of paper records to prove you this relief is felt in the banks' bottom line. are right in any dispute is one of the investment soundn~~ Some -took the position of The down side: One more step will be hallmarks of the fate of the consumer in "buy term and invest the difference." taken toward concentration of information the electronic society. that affects you in computers managed by Your vulnerability to computer crime A third option is now available that separates the other people. Without paper records, you will increase. Your rights to protest will have less means to challenge computer reduce because you have no records. insurance and savings features. A portion of the erro~ or changes in the programming that This part of the electronic revolution is can take money from you. Some banks, in pushing us centuries backward - not prellJium is to cover the pure insurance with the fact, ask you to sign agreements that they forward. "Electronic money" could mean balance invested in high yielding money market can make future changes in handling your that the flick of a control dial could account ·without your consent. transfer, create or destroy assets you investments. This cash value build-up then earns The down side becomes a grim reality if thought you had. you find that $1,000 was charged-to your It won't happen if you continue to show interest tax free. account by an unexplained check you strong sales resistance to instant electronic don't recall writing. You may need that banking. Banks that eliminate canceled · In order to make you fully aware of this change money this month to pay your rent and checks may lose you as a customer to and how it affects you, we invite you to attend a your landlord may not be willing to wait banks that continue to supply you with until the ~anceled check depository sends them. And if you f!nd I, the customers, fail seminar on: you the check (assuming it can l>e found) to notify our banks of errors (because we so the error can be corrected; the bank has have no proof), banks may think twice conveniently forwarded all the papers to about saving money with this technique. YESTERDAY'S INSURANCE the depository. Now that you know what's being planned, The sinister part is not the practical make your feelings unmistakably known. problems alone, but the fact that this This is not progress! vs. dramatic change is being planned so quietly that there is no public knowledge TODAY'S INSURANCE ordiscussionofit. Regulatorybodiesknow Emanu-EI Garden Club of it, but they feel no need to warn the Sets Installations DUE TO LIMITED SPACE, RESERVATIONS WILL BE ON A public. Indeed, they often feel their duty is FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVE BASIS to promote the industries with which they The Emanu-EI Garden Club will hold deal, and the relationships are daily its installation of officers and year-end becoming more chummy, The spirit of luncheon on Thursday, June 3 at 12:30 Pleue Call 737-2218 For Reservations anti-businesscrusadingthatledtoblatant p.m. at the Party Room of the Wayland overkill and overregulation is being Manor in Providence. U No ArWNer Call H. Scott Condit Agency 737-5616 replaced by a pendulum awing at all levels Janet Friedman, paat president of of gover:Ql(ll'Pi . tO\md a ..tiu,iq-:y- ,·,•,• ,Rhodt?~eland

I _ 12 - THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 Israeli No·uvelle Cuisine

From Chet Uri Guttman by Linda A. Acciardo

(C0!1linued from page 11)

In Israel Guttman's primary function is as the Assistant Manager and Executive for "I don't keep secrets," he says firmly. Food and Beverage for the Sharon Hotel and the· Israeli Resort Hotels. "When I am teaching I'm always tea9bing Born in Germany, even as a young child · theoretically how to cook. In a demonstra­ Chef Guttmlm was impressed by the art of tion if there is a mistake I can show on the cooking. "I thought that I would like· to be spot how we can correct it." a chef on a ship or train." "A cook is not a profession. It's a kind of· After immigrating to· Israel at the age of art," says Guttman. "Each chef is an artist 13, he worked as an apprentice cook, com­ and each dish is a work of art." pleted his military service and finally Chef Guttman, as a member of the realized bis childhood dream when he was Israeli team to the Internat ional Master commissioned to work on the SS Chef on State in 1966, brought home one Jerusalem Israel-American Line from 1953 Gold Medal and the Golden Chef Award. to 1955. "I fell in love with the profession," He has represented the State of Israel in he says. many competition s, is a member of the Since that time, Chef Guttman bas Academie Culinaire de France and chair­ progressed in his profession to the point of man of the '.'Circle de Chefs " of-Israel. chef demonstrator of the State of Israel Since 1964 he has competed in the Inter­ and has travelled throughout the world in n a t i on al Culinary Competition in that capacity. He lias competed in many Frankfurt, Germany, serving as the leader culinary competitions and was the of the Israeli team in both 1978 and 1980. organizer of the First -International Con­ In 1980, his team was awarded one gold ference and Exhibition on Jewish Culinary medal, two silver medals and the honorary Art-rn 1978 in Jerusalem. Guttman is the "Plaquette" of the German Cooks Associa­ chairman of this year's exhibition which is tion. designed to "show that you can cook even good kosher food and bring to Israel the • In his role as a lecturer in professional culinary art, especially to the children• ." foodservice training schools, Guttman says the chef. I says that "wherever I've been they've The best chefs are chosen from each • • adopted one of my recipes," as part of the country to compete, Nihety percent of school's curriculum. them are non-Jewish, yet all the meals • • Wherever and whenever he cooks, there which are cooked nre prep·ared according is always a combination of several dif­ to kosher dietary laws. ferent spices. No one spice dominates a The day prior to this demonstration at dish. "All spices are artificial. What is Johnson and Wales, the chef had already , possible to get fresh I use." For those who measured, cleaned and cut the vast array require a salt-free diet, the chef recom­ of vegetables, precooked the liver and kid­ mends that you substitute different spices ney for two of the dishes and set each item to flavor tbe food. For purely visual appeal out ready to become essential ingredients in certsin dishes he uses wjiite ·pepper. to his creations. "Not to go crazy if you When asked the question of what be prepare ·ahead of time each dish with the does in his spare time, his wife, Shoshana, vegetables," he says. interjects, "We eat all the time." At home, The Beriousness of the craft and the joy Shoshana, who speaks little English, is the of cooking are evident throughout the en­ CHEF. rnrt GUTrMAN (left) discusses the menu witli Reggie Dow (center) and his -cook and the master chef does not interfere tire demonstration. assistant: · with her creations, instead he spends spar_e Despite the three hours to complete the time with stamp collecting or garnishing and use more time and care fort was exerted for each recipe from the photography. meal, the chef says, ''It's nqt exhausting. with spices," says Dow. "He was great and delicate cutting and folding of the chicken In fact it's an. enjoyable experience for very easy going," Dow says of the chef. to create an attractive visual appeal to the "The one thing we c_an't get used to here me." The dishes prepared are "not very com­ extr!l time taken to saute the vegetables. is breakfast," says Guttman. "I want a roll With two assistants, including · Reggie plicated," says Guttman. "Each one can "See the way he is sauteing," Chef and butter and can't get it." Dow, the meal was timed to perfection, be made with little expense and I hope will Nograd tells the students. "He uses both The problem in Israel, much the same as each delicacy prepared and cooked in be good." bands," Nograd says pointing to the chef the United States, explains Guttman, is .· proper sequence to display a banquet table_ The spicy flavor of the halibut and rotating both the pan and the utensils. the variety of cultures and backgrounds of hot and tasty foodB. chicken dishes mliy be too rich for those of In every demonstration Chef Guttman is among the population. "We have people "European chefs take extra steps for simple tastes, but much planning and ef- eager to reveal "tricks of the trade. from about 84 different countries. We are slowly being united," but, the diversity in taste, dishes and standards is still great. In Israel about 90 percent of the chefs are Recipes Of The Day======men and only 10 percent are women. Com­ pared with the United States, Chef Stuffed Cantaloup(! No'grad says, "In the last two to three years Stuffed Spring Chicken Jordan Valley there have been more women, but the per­ Sharonet Yield: 10 servings centage is still 75 percent men and 25 per­ Banana Tel Katzir Yield: 10 Servings · ingredients cent women. Yield: 10 Servings ingredients . Cantaloupes, Mediwn size Seach ... I was very much impressed with the ingredients _ Chkltens, spring, Z lbs. each Seach Onions 6on. classes, pupils and instructors and bow the Crlpeeluna lOeach Onions, chopped 6oza. Margarine 60%8. • students study," Guttman says of Johnson Bananae, small lOeach Margarine 4ozs. Red peppers, sweet Joza. an? Wales. "I saw them at work, all Dates lOoza. Caroline rice lib. Green peppers Jon. together.· It was a wonderful atmosphere." Dryfiga IOoza. Pine nuts, roasted . 4ozs. Rice 10on. When Guttman returns home be will Walnuta Son. Chklten Uvera 7oze. Lanibkidney 1on. recommend that Israeli students come to Pataeeerie cream, ( uanilla lcup Turltey breast 7on. Lambfilet 7ozs. the states to study at Johnson and Wales. .cream) Dill, fresh, chopped Ztspa. Brandy ½cup "In Israel we do not have a school of such Sugar _ l½cupa F,gga 3 Almonds, roast h-aeh 6oze. high standard, but the funny thing is we Mandarinjuke, fresh. lpf. Salt Totaete Demi-glaze ½pt. are exporting chefs to other countries," he Butter Soza• • Whitepepper Totaete Coriander, fresh, chopped Ztspe. says. Cointreaa 10cc -Marjoram ·Totaete (If fresh coriander ia not "What Israel does have is every Brandy SOcc Nutmeg Totaete available, use coriander vegetable; every fruit is grown somewhere Rum 10cc Ginller Totaete eeeda) in Israel. We don't import any, but in fact, Method of Preparation Decoration Salt Totaete we are the largest exporters of vegetables I. Chop nute, date,, ftga Into email Pineappt., sUced 10.Ucee Whitepepper Totaete to Europe." plecea and mis together with _ Method of PNJICll"Cltion Cumin Totaete The most important part of cooking any patuaerie cream and rum. I. Cut the chicken Into half (alons the Method of Preparation meal is to "use the material in the right 2. Peel banana, and cut off tbe enda. backbone) and eliminate all the l. Cut. the cantaloupe Into bait. Clean way." The climate end the country dictate 3. Stuff tbe crepe with mixture, put boon ncept the wing boon. out the aeed1 and with a Parialenne this standard. The diversity of the climate banana, on top of the mh

Faye Brier was on pins and needles until time frame depicted drop waistlines, bibs the final curtain came down on Wheeler and suspenders. School's production of TM King and I. Faye~s basic material for Louis's outfit Silver blades of steel now cushioned into was a pair ofladies blue velvet bell-bottom a nesting place, satins and velvets which hip hugger slacks. One leg of the slacks transformed Providence 1982 into became the main components· for the Bangkok 1860, have been hung on the young lad's costume, the other an ac­ racks of Wheeler's costume loft. cessory for Anna. The more than 60 exotic costum~s for Faye tailored one leg into a bib and The King and I are the unsigned cqllec­ suspenders, and not to keep the other leg tion planned, designed, cut and overseered dangling, she created a drawstring velvet by Wheeler's key couturiere - Faye Brier handbag for Anna bordered with fringe . }ii of Providence. Hardly a Wheeler Clothing Sale goes by To unknowing eyes, the last stitch may • each year in April without finding Faye "' have seemed nowhere in sight once the Brier weaving in and out of the racks production got off the ground last January. · scouting additional wardrobe possibilities But the seasoned veteran of costume for the school's up-coming production in design for Cabot Playhouse's summer May. theatre and past Wheeler productions had Even a potential clothing prop for an un­ the 'stitch-uation' well irr hand. cast, un-chosen, or perhaps un-written I This classic Rodgers and Hammerstein play is rescued · and stored away under musical presented a challenge to the im­ Faye's custodial care high in the costume agination and one's sense of interpreta­ loft. tion. • Moms of Wheeler students who assign "In doing costumes, you have to reflect themselves to the employment charts of characters being portrayed," Faye said. the Clothing Sale have been conditioned to "Sometimes by just changing a few things keep an eye out for that perfect 50's dress on one costume, you can .change the or possible men's Oscar Wilde suit or any characters portrayed by the wearer." other conceivable costume idea. She refers to the transformation of a The magic fingers of Faye Brier can Grecian kyton costume worn in Lysistrata make any cloth dream come true. performed by Wheeler last Fall to the Conscientious about color and texture Siamese komono style tunic donned by coordination, her creation for TM King Lady Thiang in TM King and I. and I demanded scliematic planning for By opening or closing a sleeve, the roles of the King and the ·Prince. eliminating a braid trim in exchange for a An outfit worn by the. King was swishy satin strip, scooping or high-collaring the red satin trimmed in yellow satin. When neckline, the country and era can change the Prince was on stage, his outfit could dramatically. not out satin-shine the King. Costuming the character of Anna's son, Cautiously, Faye chose red cotton fabric Lollis, in the production required researc~ with a yellow satin top. into the annals of old Harper's magazines, This emphasized her idea that the actor circa 1860. must reflect tb,e character portrayed, bear­ Mode of dress for young boys within that ing in mind one's station in life, whether jt COUTURlERE FAYE BRlER be-an English drawing room comedy or a A native of Florida, Faye has studied royal court setting. fashion design and pattern making·and Hours and energy expended on costume design at Rhode' Island School of Design. execution for a major production can be a She has had her own business in interior full time job, but in between all this, Faye design and as a custom-designer of instructs classes in sewing at Wheeler. children's clothing. What made this production of TM King For the past 12 years, she has taught and I so challenging was the cast, the sewing to all students at Wheeler School. largest ever to perform on the Wheeler No'w she teaches only children in the lower stage. school. . · It imposed the making of an equally Always an advisor for costµme design in large wardrobe. "Most everything had to school theatrical productions, Faye's be made from scratch for this show," said costumes personally made have been worn Faye. "in front of the scenes" for Carou.el, Guys The character Anna's costume required and Dolls, South Pacific, TM lwtpor- · much detailing - underneath, that is! tance of Being Eomeet, Pfeiffer'• Peo­ To give her wedgwood blue bengaline ple and Lyaiatrata. dress trimmed in ecru lace the loft needed, Her involveme11t with Cabot Playhouse Faye had to attach five consecutively over the past six summers has created larger rings to one petticoat. . costume· designs for 12 productions in­ "One night," Faye related, "I .worked cluding Gilbert and Sullivan's The my eyes to such soreness that my husband JIUuuJo, The GondoU.r, Pfrat•• ofPen­ Stanley and·I decided to go out for dinner. zance, H.JI.S. Pinafore, The So-r, Afterwards, I couldn't resist going over to Iolanthe and 'Cabaret. school to catch TM King and I rehearsal "Summer and winter the machine has ""'"- just for fun. been whizzing until my eyes give out," "Meanwhile, Anna, played bi• Diana Faye said with a half-emile. Sheehan, was rehearsing in the hoop skirt Faye and Stanley Brier have two sons worn under the blue bengaline dress. She and a daughter. ripped it accidentally." Gordon is a filmmaker in Ne'w York. He The hoop skirt, Fay explained, belonged received his B.F.A. in Film from the to Diana's mother who had worn it under Maryland-Institute in Baltimore and an her wedding gown. M.A. in Film from N.Y.U. "I flew up to the stage, left the rehearaal Hill' wife Peggy is an illustrator and with the hoop skirt and spent two hours sculptress. Gordon and Peggy have two fixing it at home. Ruffles, loosened, fabric sons, Jacob and Jonas. tom - all had to be patched and put back Bruce Brier has a B.F.A. in Photography together again. from the Maryland 0Inetitute and a "It was a losing battle at times trying to Master's in Technology of Printing from repair the tear.·I had to fight five levels of Rochester·Institute of Technology. hoops trying to get it into the sewing Hie wife Lauren ie a reapiratory machine while the hoops were fighting to therapist. get away. Amy, the youngest and a Wheeler Faye's husband who had worked on graduate, just received her B.F.A. in lighting for file King and I was at her aide Sculpture from 8 . U. School of Fine Arte. "Do 1 have to be bothered with cblldren at a time like tbl1?" a1k1 tbe King, trying to hold the "fort" down along with Amy will soon leave for a ten-week outfitted In red 1atln and played by Kenneth Claunr. The child 11 Suzanne Preecott. her. program of study in Sculpture with the Front row left 11 Anna'• 10n Loul1, David Flaxman; Cyntbla Flaxman and Diana "Boy, did I feel like Scarlett O'Hara'e Univereity of Georgia in Cortona, Italy. Sheehan, Wlvn and children of the Royal Court In the background are: Catherine dressmaker that night!" exclaimed Faye As an added note to the The K"'6andl, MacFarlane, Laura Marzzacco, Anne · Beagan, Margaret Bau1man, Kimberly with a sigh of relief that the tug-of-war was the production was directed by Ted Tut­ Wanoner, and Katbryn>Beagan. over. tle. The choreographer was Judith Fink. n

14 -THURSDAY, MAY 'J:1, 1982 Two Volunteers Have Their Efforts Recognized

by John-Paul Sousa Beck contended that over-all "our When Steven Richards of the Ral..Com­ legislators are very sensitive to the needs of mission on Volunteerism called Edmund the handicapped," however, "the public Beck to tell him some good ,news, Beck needs a tremendous amount more educa­ : naturally assumed it was about renewed tion." funding for transportation for the. blind. "They tend to shy away from a han­ · Beck is president of the RI.. Chapter of the dicapped person and do not know what to Na'tional Federation of the Blind, a group do when around one. They more or less see whose 30 members meet once a month. the disability and are not aware of the Until recent budget cuts, these blind per­ ability," he said. sons were receiving special transportation DOROTHY.I..COHN was the other co­ to the monthly meeting. · Beck had been recipient of the Volunteer of the Year fighting to have the funding restored. · Award. Her volunteering spirit dates back But what Richards told Beck wae 45 years, as Thomas Romeo, director of the something quite different; and unexpect­ Ri. Department of Mental Health, Retar­ ed. Edmund Beck was informed he'd just dation and Hospitals noted in nominating 'been named co-recipient of the Volunteer her for this special recognition. of the Year Award. "Mrs. Cohn has been a volunteer at the '1I.-was tremendously excited and very_ Medical Center for 45 years. During t his proud," Beck said. '11 .was also really sur­ time, she has volunteered thousands of prised because it wasn't the Governor giv­ hours and has helped hundreds of lonely ing me the award - he presented it - but and disabled patients," Romeo wrote. , , it was the State Commission on Volun­ Mrs. Cohn began her service in 1937 as a l.J teerism.c l.was surprised." Red Cross Grey Lady working at the Beck was nominated for the award by General Hospital. It began rather acciden­ Barbara L. Wilson, chief, Division of tally, she recalled. "The Red Cross called Library User Services, RI..Department of me and asked if·I would be a volunteer." State Library Services, who cited his devo­ From the beginning, Mrs. Cohn formed tion· to working for the benefit of the blind the habit of doing more than was expected and handicapped persons, providing social of her. In addition to her routine volunteer and informational programs for the blind, duties, she planned and organized service on the State Advisory Council on Christmas parties for which she solicited Libraries, and efforts to pass legislation to and distributed a personal gift to every protect the rights of handicapped persons. patient, and prepared and served armual The legislation that Beck was pushing at Passover meals for patients. the State House this year, unfortunately, For many years, her only way of getting all died in committee, he said with a bit of to the Medical Center was by bus. The bus a sigh. route was circuitous and included two-hour l delays, yet still she arrived daily. Even when a serious injury forced her to wear a 'People shy away dull cast on her right leg for several from a handicapped months, she continued her volunteer work. Those early years were not always easy person. They tend to or pleasant for Mrs. Cohn, or for the see the disability, not patients at the·IMH where she also volun­ teered. · the ability.' "Years ago the IMH was just like a snake pit.. It was very bad 45 years ago.- It was like Beck is quick to. point out his past a prison," she said. legislative successes, though. · Today she was pleased to report that the ,... Take last -year, for instance. A blind patients of the mental hospital are treated N e\vport woman walked into a shoe store humanely and their living conditions are with her guide dog. The store employees much improved. "No'w they are taken out­ refused to serve her, telling her she wasn't side and have bingo games and dances." allowed to bring the dog in the store. They · In 1970, Mrs. Cohn personally contacted MRS. DOROTHY COHN. of Warwick and EDMtJND B:ECK (right) of Crans­ forced her to leave. businessmen and groups and encouraged ton were named co-recipients of the Volunteer of the Year Award given by the Rhode "She took her case to course," Beck ex­ them to contribute. They did, $5,000 plained, " and we put in a piece of legisla­ worth; and the result was the construction island Legislative Commission on Volunteerism and Citizen Participation. A cere­ mony was held at the State House, and citations were presented by Governor J. tion to prevent this from happening to of a new Jewish chapel at the Medical Cen­ others. We had some fun with it. We said ter. Joseph Garrahy (left) the legislation had to have 'teeth' in it. "I've always tried to raise enough money "You carmot be afraid of people· like Mrs. Cohn was repeatedly hugged by And now there is a law in the state th11t to get these people nice, not used, clothes that. You have to love them." Governor Garrahy. At the time she wasn't levels substantial fines against store own­ and things," she said. And that's the message she's spreading awar~ of the deeper reason for the Gover­ ers who refuse to permit blind persons Mrs. Cohn sees her job as caring for these days in an effort to coax more volun­ nor' s warm greeting. Aside from her devo­ and their guide dogs in a store." forgotten people. "If they died, · I don't teer support. "Please go more often," sh~ tion to volunteerism, the Governor had He's also fought for passage of insurance , think they'd be buried (if it wasn't for state tells those who already ·volunteer a little been informed by Mrs. Cohn's son of an in­ legislation that would equalize the rates on support and _volunteer care)," she time each week. "We need you there," she cident that was to be kept secret until she health and life insurance for handicapped remarked. And remembering several tells those who have yet to make the com­ arrived home with the award. and non-handicapped. "That bill took a patients in particular, she added, "They mitment to volunteerism. "He (my son) knew it was going to be my lot of hard work," Beck recalled. '1It took had nobody to go to their funeral, so the "It's given me a very wonderful feeling," five years of effort." The legislation fmally director (of the hospital) and·! went." day and he didn't want anything to spoil she said of her worl<; . "You could never buy it," she said. passed last year, and now handicapped A good deal of the problem these people that feeling. persons cannot automatically be charged have is due to common misconceptions, ' 11 don't know how- I've ever done aU I've The night before the award, Mrs. Cohn's higher insurance fees merely because of she contended. "Some people are afraid of done, but-I've done it.· I kept going till ac­ sister in Hartford had died. Everyone in­ their handicap. the residents without ever seeing them. All complished what · I wanted to do . .J'm a volved with the presentation knew about · As chairman of the Governor's Commit­ you have to do is talk to these people very great fighter. I will not let anybody down," it, but remained silent, so that Mrs. Cohn tee on Employment of the Handicapped, nicely and be kind. she said. could enjoy her moment of recognition af­ During the presentation of her award, ter her impassioned labors of 45 years.

· RABBI PHIL1P KAPLAN (third from the left) accept• ant of Seforimat a recep­ don ID Ida baaor at the Vaad H.ilahonlm of Maeeachueette In appreciation of devoted ~ IO the Vaad and NrVins aa prnldent for the pa1t eight yean: Rabbl Kaplan llu ala bee a -her of the' RabblnJcal Court of Juetlce of Mae•achueette (Beth Dbl) J1Me lNI. Aleo pictured (from left to right), are' Rabbi Abraham Halbfinger, rallbbile ..imhal~atorf Ra,b~' .S•ul ~-,.. , n~)y elJNl\11!1 prnldentf R;abbl KalJlan, ..., ....~~.~ -pre•lclne,,,;; :,,,.,_,,.. : .,.,._. , .,.,.,,,,. • ~J THURSDAY, MAY 'n, 1982-15 .. J ~ ' l. 'Speak Out' Battles-Agains~ Mental Illness I How Will We Respond?

by Linda A. Acciardo ill and actively find ways to · bring the They drew a circle recovering mentally ill patient back into To shut me out. the community. , I Heretic, rebel, All are united in the belief that living in A thing to flout. the community, in and of itself, is not But love and I enough. Instead, helping people lead • .I Had the wit to win. creative and fulfilling lives in the com- - l We drew a circle munity should be the goal of all mental That took him in. health services. · In addition, they en­ I Edwin Markham courage the former mental patient, l someone who has been hospitalized, to "All are united Most people are uncomfortable, many "come out of the closet," as Carolyn has in the belief that i I to the point of fearful, admitting they have done for the past few years. living in the suffered from mental illness. The fear is " I know you're out there. Nothing terri­ ~ ~ 'that of being shut out from the rest of ble has happened to-me by coming out," community, in ( t 4 society, despite their long struggle to Carolyn says. and of itself, is ,, recover. The people involved with Speak Out do not enough. In­ { Carolyn Schwartz is not afraid. She has not promote changing the mental health I 'j summoned all her resources and abilities system, but think in terms of creative stead, helping lj l to not only win the battle against mental alternatives. They share their own per­ people lead cre­ illness, but set herself up as an example of sonal experiences with mental illness and ative and fulfill­ l!j 1 hope and encouragement for others. are vocal about the current "hot issues" q "I had no advocate. ing lives in the confronting the mental health system, j I\ "I had no family. from the right to self-determination to how community " I didn't think I was going to make it." the average mental patient is misrepre­ I ~ should be the f j At the time Carolyn felt these emotions sented or portrayed in the media. Each of frustration and desperation she had l]lember undergoes a six-month training goal of all mental been on the danger list at Miriam Hospital period to provide an overview of the mental health services. " for three weeks with a 107° temperature. A health system for their audiences. prescribed drug called prednisone ad­ "Speak Out is an independent entity :.\ ministered for the fever caused manic that the Fellowship believes should exist," I, depressive psychosis. Lin says. "Clients opinions should be "I have been on the verge of death more heard. I am supportive of their efforts and than once and in and out of mental believe in it. To me it's their speaker's hospitals sever,lll times," Carolyn says. ''I bureau and they have a right to say what talk about it because I think people should they feel, both positive and negative." talk about their mental illnesses. Taking a · In their speeches the members of Speak drug to control a chemical imbalance in Out stress that the public has nothing to the mind is no different than taking insulin fear from the ·former mental patient. to control diabetes." Although most people are in f/lvor of group Because of Carolyn's openness about her homes for recovering patients and there's illness, the New England Fellowship for no evidence to support that property value Rehabilitation Alternatives, · Inc. ap­ decreases with one in the area, Lin says, chronic never got what they needed out of cellent treatment she was given while a proached her agout starting a speaker's when the residential home is being placed the system.· I'm not criticizing the system. patient at Miriam was returned when she bureau. in their own backyards, the idea seems to It's not so much the fault of the system," volunteered at the hospital after her "I was thinking we really needed a way lose much of its original appeal. but rather the attitude which has per­ recovery .- In "coming out of the closet" she for consumers (former clients) to ar­ "The people who are mentally ill are no vaded within society. has given much more to the community ticulate their views and at the same time a more or less violent than the general public. From those 5,000 mentally ill, 3,000 are than she actually received. way to promote the Fellowship," says Lin Some studies show that they are less currently being served by mental health · Carolyn constantly talks about her in­ Johnson, administrative coordinator of violent," Lin says. centers in this state through halfway volvements saying, '11 have to have the state, federally and privately funded There's no more to fear from the former houses, community residential programs credibility" - credibility in terms of being organization, which has as its goal me.ntal patient than from anyone else," · or other support services. Six hundred are. a productive member of society to prove community-based alternatives to Carolyn adds. institutionalized and the others - "God that mental illness does not have to plague hospitalization. · Society's attitude toward the mentally only knows where they are," Lin says. an individual his/her entire life. Last year, the Fellowship and Carolyn ill has in the past been ·governed by the One problem with getting the patients Although Carolyn is a dean's list got together and formed Speak Out. The philosophy of "get them off the streets and· out of mental hospitals is that "some have graduate with a B.S. degree in Accounting bureau is still in its infancy stage, but a put them in institutions," says Lin. The been there so long they don't want to from Bryant College, she considers herself new group of speakers is now ready to take philosophy of the Fellowship, as well as leave," Lin says. The members of the a poet. Since she was a child she has writ~ the spotlight and advocate for improve­ Speak Out, is to develop an organized ap­ bureau who are not comfortable speaking ten poetry and in recent years her work has ments in the mental health system. proach to bridge the gap between the in public will assist with the transfer of been published in "United Poets," "They should be public about admitting hospital and the community. these patients back into the community by "Poetry Parade," "Ms Magazine," "Out­ they were former mental patients," says There are currently 5,000 chronically encouraging them and talking about their cast," "Firefly, "and "Echoes of Faith." , Lin, "because they are living proof that mentally ill individuals in the state of own fears. They serve as advocates as well, you can recover from mental illness." Rhode · Island. ''It is believed people are articulating for someone and acting on Carolyn bas worked as editor of the The bureau serves as a forum for called chronically ill because they don't behalf of the individual who cannot ex­ Rhode· Island Arthritic Foundation Ne'WB­ educating the general public on issues of recover. Their lives are a series of bouts press his/her own needs. ,letter, a teacher of group poetry at the mental health. The members, former with mental illness," Lin says. One woman, diagnosed as Providence Hebrew Day School and as a patients, parents and staff, advocate im­ "I myself don't believe that they're all schizophrenic, had been institutionalized leader at the Pawtucket Library writing proving the quality of life for the mentally chronic. A lot of clients who are labeled periodically for about 18 years. "She was workshops. She has also led the senior really bizarre, crazy - she did things like writing groups at the Jewish Community set herself on fire,"· Lin says. · She was . Center and worked with the stroke groups transferred into one of the group homes of the Jewish Home for the Aged. and after completing the program, the As a member of the Blackstone Valley staff aasisted her in securing an apartment Writer's · Guild, Carolyn received the and a job. She is completely recovered and award of the Silver Quill. She functions in works on a full-time basis, Ironically, she is the role of publicity chairman for the guild employed in a capacity where she works and arranges its fund-raising flea markets. "Each_one of with mentally ill patients to help them on ·ln addition, she has produced children's their road to recovery. · ln addition, the shows for Hamilton House in Providence, us has come woman is a member of the board of direc­ the mealsite at the Jewish Community back from that tors of the Fellowship. "She's one of the Center, as well as for Summit Medical place In the mind people nobody thought would ever get bet­ Center. - ter," Lin says. ln one of her own speeches for a national that people fear "Our lives have besn deeply affected by conference held last June, Carolyn aaya, ''I most. Now we're emotional problems," states one of Speak spoke about what's available. · I apoke willing to talk Out's brochures. lt continues: "Each ofus about what · I believed." The audience, has come back from that place in the mind comprised mainly of profeuionala in the about our expe­ that people fear most. No'w we're willing to mental health field, gave her a atanding riences. By talk about our experiences. By sharing ovation. sharing those those experiences we hope to change "I'm very different on atage.- 1 have com­ public attitudes." plete control of the audience. · I. have a experiences we "The speaker's bureau is here in part to talent for two things - poetry to get acl'OIII hope to change tell people, 'hey, we're not monatera,' " aaya my meuage and apeaking before an public attitudes." Carolyn, "What's eo scary about ua? We're audience. They come together 10 no different than you." beautifully." Carolyn was determined that if ahe ever Carolyn la raising her son I.any u an recovered from her mental illness and the orthodoll Jew and is now being tutored by physical problem, which created it, ahe him in Hebrew. would in return give of herself to help "We hope that the atigma uaociated others. with mental illn- will be erued," ebe "l vowed that if 1 came of out of thi1·I ~- "No'tinP1ipp,~utmq"'il\1P,Y-'1 would give back what I received." The et- liM.line." t

16-THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 Bureau Of Jewish Education To Celebrate 30th Anniversary. The. Bureau of Jewish Education ~f be designated as the Joel H. Zaiman· Israel Rhode · Island will celebrate its 30th an­ Scholars and will receive medallions by niversary as a central agency for Jewish Melvin Alperin on behalf of the Alperin education on Wednesday, June 9, at8 p.m. Family Fund. in the Social Hall of the Jewish Com­ The Joint Israel Programs Committee munityCenter. will present a scholarship to llya Freidman Dr. Edwin S. Mehlman will enter his who is the recipient of an annual award to fourth term as president of the Bureau. an outstanding Russian student for a trip Joining him as officers are Edith E. Grant, to Israel. Seven co!]ege-age students who Ronald Salavon and Lonna Picker as vice­ are also planning to visiHsrael this year, presidents, Barry Dana as treasurer and will receive scholarship awards from the Ruth Ross as secretary. The new slate of of­ committee, among them Karen Labush ficers and board:· members will be lfre­ who has been selected to receive the $500 sented by Arthur Robbins, chairman of the Youth Leadership Award in recognition of Nominations Committee. her activities in promoting Jewish cul.tore on campus and in the community. Highlighting the event will be the In a very unusual ceremony, Louis B. presentation of a variety of awards. Rabbi Rubinstein will present the Lillian Berger Jake Rubenstein will present certificates Rubinstein Memorial Award for out­ to Ada Paldor, Joel Braude, Judith standing musical achievement to Cantor Grossbard, Deborah Rubenstein and Aaron Marcus and to the Kol Rinah David Todrin, who were recently certified Children's Choir of the Providence by the Bureau. Hebrew Day School which will offer a Bill Melzer and Alan Salmanson will in­ musical program later on in the evening. troduce and distribute gifts to twenty The meeting is being chaired by Mrs. teen-agers who will be going to Israel under Edith Grant. The entire community is in­ Bureau Scholarships. Two of the students, vited to participate in-the reception which Susan Kroopnick and Gary Alexander will follows.

1982 TEMPLE EMANU-EL M1DRASHA lltGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: (Back row, left to right) Shmuet·Neusner, Michael Lightman,' Robert Kumins, and'Rabbi Alvan Kaunfer; Standing up front (from left) are Jonathan Lavine, Andrea Kline, and Philip Berson.•Not shown Is Lisa Kopel.

Painting With Collage An exceptional opportunity for studio work with a distinguished painter who is Summer Courses, 1982 rarely available for summer teaching. WALTERS. FELDMAN, M.F.A. Public Speaking: The Art of Persuasion In a supportive environment, practical Special instruction and experience in preparing and delivering successful speeches. BARBARA TANNENBAUM, PH.D. Studies II Algebra and Trigonometry \' \. If A chance to renew and upgrade your mathe­ GARY ALEXANDER SUSAN KROOPNfCK at.Brown matical skills, for professional purposes or as preparation for further study. Gary Alexander, recipientofoneofthe Susan D. Kroopnick, recipient of one PAUL F. BAUM, PH.• D. Joel H. Zaiman IsraelScholarships,js the of the Joel H . Zaiman Israel scholarships, University_ Introductory Latin and son of David and Myra Alexander of lives in Rosedale, New York. She was Review of Essentials Cranston. born May 21, 1965 in New York, N : Y. He .was born in Scottsdale, Arizona The opportunity to renew old acquaintance Susan is a high school sophomore, with and moved to Ne~ England when he was many years experience of responsible or to strengthen recently acquired know­ three. He has gone through tl!e Public leadership. She says she believes in ledge of Latin. School System of Cranston and is curre1p "leadership by example , by ~ CHARLES W. FORN-ARA, PH.D. tly an honor roll student in the 10th grade demonstrating personal commitment ~ Women's Issues in Health Care at Cranston West High School. He is a and involvement." She attended Unique and insightful instruction from two . member of the school band and ,has Yeshiva Ohel Moshe, Brooklyn, New M.D. 's about women's experience with worked on ye'arbooks, special science York; Hebrew·lnstitute of Long ·Island, m health care and ways to promote change. projects, and with computers. He has Far Rockaway, New York; and Hebrew BARBARA E. BARKER, M.D. participated in Project Insight - a state Academy of Five Towns and Rockaway, PATRICIA FARNES, M.D. wide political study group. He plays the Lawrence, New York. Presently, she's a ~ saxophone, clarinet, and recorder; and sophomore at Manhattan Hebrew High he is an avid coin and stamp collector. School for Girls, Riverdale, New York. Gary and his family are members of For full course descriptions and Temple Beth Am-Beth David in From 1976-78, Susan was a Sunday scheduling information call 863-3452, Warwick. He attended the Temple School teacher at Rosedale Jewish Cen­ or write: Hebrew School, and is now ·studying at ·ter in Rosedale, N.Y. where she im­ the Harry Elkin High School and with plemented a Sunday School curriculum . Special Studies Rabbi Jake Rubenstein at Congregation of creative arts and crafts, lively music Box 1959, Brown University Beth Sholom in the Adult Education and dance, and a dynamic dramatic Providence, RI 02912 Program. program. He has been the Torah Reader on the · In the summers of 1979 and 1980, she High Holidays for the last three years at was a day camp counselor at Sun Ray Temple Beth Am-Beth David, having Bungalow Colony, So. Fallsburg, N.Y. been taught by the late Cantor Na:tan where she served as music teacher, Suhar. Gary is presently the treasurer of choreographer and director for plays, and the Providence NCSY Chapter; and has swimming pool guard. bee~ religious chairman of the USY Chapter at Temple Beth Am, as well as Since 1980 Susan has been writer for · the publicity chairman for the her school newspaper, writing a problem Providence Young Judea Chapter. and answer column.

Elkin High School year was added providing for study during the student's senior year in high school, Plans Graduation and a program was devised combining for­ SUBSCRl·BE NOW mal study with a program of volunteer ser­ and keep abreast with the Jewish News Exercises For Six vices to such agencies as The Jewish The Bureau of Jewish Education will Home, RI. School for the Deaf, etc. The in your community and the world. hold the 18th graduation eurcise of its program was · designated as "Kesher" Harry Elkin High School of Jewish Studies (linkage). I ------on Wednesday, June 2 at 8 p.m. at Temple Highlighting the graduation ceremonies YEs1·Please b~gln my subscription for Beth Am-Beth David, 40 Gardiner Street, will be a Maariv service conducted by the Warwick. graduates and a dramatic presentation by 0 $10.00peryear O $14peryear(outofR./.) The graduating students are Adam Ger­ · undergraduates led by Mrs. Linda tsacov, Gloria Kelman, Susan Goodman, Goldman on The World of Sholom (10% discount If paid within one week of starting subscription) Ellen Kosofsky, Jeffrey·Jacobs, and Sam Aleichem. Memorial Awards will be Resnick. presented to deserving graduates by Louis NAM~------MAIL CHECK TO: For the first time in the history of the B. Rubinstein, Mrs. Arthur Einstein, ~DORESS ______R.I. Jl!WIIH HERALD school six students will be graduating after Edward C. Spencer, Mrs. Diana Silk and P.O. Bo• IOl3 completing five yean of interu,ive Judaic Mrs. Anne Samdperil. Providence, R.I. 02140 study. Prior to this time, gr~duatilln took The community is invited to attend the place aftertburyea'n of a'ilendance.'A riftb ceremonies Bild the reception to follow. THURSDAY, MAY 'J:7, 1982-17

! 1

J ."~~ • l Rhode lstand Jewish Bowling Col'lg~' : -; 1 l JQ)(Q)WILTI~~ ~~\YM~ i l

CongreH Notes Finstein, 169; Je_rry Bloo~. 114. games of the season. Al & Linda Colucci Final average winners in the three divi­ The most improved bowler of our league 312, Larry & Donna Segal 311, Howie & sions were announced and the winners was Harold Cort, a new bowler who came Jan Shapiro 309, Art &-Irene Shlevin 303, were: Dave & Judi Robinson from Under into the league with an 83 average, and Pete & Lynn Kilkenny 300, and Rob & Peg 30's with 339, Tony & Kate Palombo of RI­ finished off just short of a 105 average. McAteer 300. The league wishes a speedy JBC 336, and Sue & Mike Sugerman from Other good bowling scores during the recovery to Brian Keough who hurt his leg Under 30's with 332. The Tenpin winners month of May w~re Al Walker; with nites . and best wishes to Rob & Peg McAteer who were: Dave Rosen of Bud Trinkle with of 138-362, 126-342, and 131-364. Harold will .be moving to Florida at the end of the 205, Ed Bowers of Sinai 202, and Dave Cort with nites of 136-347, 128-339, and bowling season. Robinson from Beth-El 191. The Duckpin 125-353. Herb Singer with nites of 136-362, -RfJBC Couples winners were: Ron Chorney of Castaways and 122-352. Ralph Nathan had 139-347, The big noise was left for the final month with 134, Nell Cohen from RI. Fellowship and 160-375. Joe Weisman 135-391, Jerry as Debbie & Stan Roberts shattered their ; 123, and Ken Indell of Tuesday nite league Bloom 135-354. Mel Bloom 127-346, Alan personal highs with 402/1061 to lead the with 123. . Hopfenberg 137-366. Stan Roberts 114- way. They have increased their average The Banquet is all set for June 7, 1982 at 331, Al..ex Rubin 117-329, and singles of 123 three points this month and 15 points since d the Venus. Anyone who has not reserved a by Julius Na:sberg, 117 by Irwin Gross, 115 joining the league this year and have been ticket from league Reps may purchase by Max Tippe, 114 by Nell Gouse, 114 by selected as the leagues choice as BOWLER l them at the door. Relatives and Friends Richard Melliorr, and 114 by Saul Lisker. OF THE MONTH. Kate & Tony Palombo SAMUEL SHLEV1N Jil are always welcome. This year, SAM · Knights OfPythias-Tenpin won the average race with 336, followed by · Rf JEWISH BOWL1NG CONGRESS SHLEVIN will receive the DRESSLER The nite of May 5th was led by Max Clara Lobello and Bill Montigny 330, MAN OF THE YEAR: Sam Shlevin, j \~ family award as RI. JEWISH MAN OF Cohen with a fine 244/592. Joel Martin had Phyllis & Abbott Dressler 327, and Babe & executive director of the Providence THE YEAR. ROBERT FINE, a star soc­ 213/571, Dennis Tente had 190/542, Lou Sandy Gertz 321. Babe & Sandy closed out Hebrew Day School, who's devoted a cer goalie from Pilgrim High School will Guillemette 190/512, Len Schwartz with 398/990, Phy!' & Abb shot 386/1012, lifetime to public service, helping mi­ ld receive the JEWISH ATHLETE OF THE 192/508, and Bruce White had a 147 raising Larry & Joan Scheer had 374/1053, Bar­ nority groups, and fighting bigotry, has YEAR award, and VIN CULLEN OF RI. his 110 av. The Ladies were led by Pauline bara & Andy Port had 370/996, · Iris & again been recognized for his civic con- College will accept the award for SER­ DeCosta with 197/522, Elsie- Markowitz David Gesualdi had 366, Lobello & Mon­ tributions, · VICE TO SPORTS. Cocktails will be had 465, and Sandy Sokoll had 177/463. tigny had 357/1028, Sharon & Robert I served from 6 to 7 p.m. and the awards The big noise happened on April 14th for the Myers along with Shelly & Art Rubin each members are Harry Rose, Lou Feldman, dinner will start at 7 p.m. sharp. Tickets women as this night Lisa Miller shot an in­ had 351, and Janice Cornell & Mark Dave Mills and Joel Martin.- In the race for are $14. credible 213/614 to lead all. The 21st had Palombo closed out with 995. The Lambs high average, Dave Robinson baa a Tuesday Nite Bowlers Dennis· Tente banging the boards for closed with a strong 732/2114 (Roberts & sizeable lead over Harry Rose, with Dave Recapping some scores from this league 234/614. Other strong games were Neil Scheer), the Moose with Harold & Shirley Cokin, Barry Rotenberg and Elliot showed Ken Indell going 399/146, Don Benharris (152 av) going 255/559 which in­ Shapiro and Shelly & Art Rubin had a fine Goldstein closing out the ·top five. Best Peters 151/380, and teammate Joe cluded 9 strikes, Tina Fain (103 av) had 696, and the Panthers of Ralph & Toni score of late was a 663 series from Dave Gallagher hitting 133/374 on- March 30. 167/412, Abe Shore (139 av) had 185, Rottenberg and Andy & Barbara Port had Robinson. Other big numbers were· re­ This nite had good singles from Charles Cathy Guillemette (137 av) had 175, and a strong 1902. Tony Palombo finished with corded recently by Sandy R

1: 18-THURSPAY, MAY 27, 1982 I I I.) '· I t·.,t I

I I l I I 'I I '

' . b NOAH'S:ARK A magazine for Jewish ehlldren

MAY, 1982 / IYAR-SIVAN, 5742

More Than Ten Commandments Hebrew Words of the Month On Shavuot, we celebrate more than the end of the wheat har­ vest and the beginning of the fruit harvest. We also celebrate re­ :i,w-rrtr-i ceiving the Torah with its. Holy Laws. •: T . The Rabbis said that before God gave the Torah to the Jewish (toot- sah deb) . people, He offered it to every nation on earth. All of them refused strawberry it, because they thought the Laws would be too different and dif­ tfJ ficult for them to follow. Only the Jewish people accepted the gift of the Torah. That is why Jews are called the Chosen Peo­ ple - God chose us and we chose to accept His gift. M"~.:M - . - -: ( ah vah tee ach) ~A watermelon lj ~ TU~l:I L ~~mQ r, (tab pooz) orange

When we think of the Commandments, most of us think that ~I 0 there are only ten. But actually, tnere are 613 Laws in thl!"Torah. ~ ~, ClM The Laws are about what it takes to be a Jew. It says that every C",;i~: T- Jew must believe that there is a God and that we must love Him. . ( ah nab veem) (ah goss) Some of the Laws are about treating our parents and other family grapes pear members with love and _respect. r, 1 Also, the rules about the foods Jews are allowed to eat - Kasherut- are part of the 613 Laws. We are even told how. to cele­ brate holi!}ays and to " rest on the Sabbath day".

What do you get when two strawberries meet?

PNT + -IN

Because the Laws are said to be sweet like honey and as nour­ ishing as milk, we eat foods made of milk and honey on Shavuot.

Since we celebrate receiving the Torah on this holiday, many _synagogues have confirmation services at this time. Confirmation + - E - A is when boys and girls, usually around 16 years old, declare their +[> / .0 belief in God and God's Torah, just as our ancestors did at Mount Sinai four thousand years ago! *********************** J\--~ --- R~ +~- CHER + -~- Limerick Contest Winner Mazel tov to Lisa Alpart, 8 years old, from Passaic, New Jersey. Lisa won the Fruity Limerick Contest and will receive a - NOAH'S ARK T-Shirt in the mail Lots of great entries were re­ y = ceived - and some of the best ones are printed throughout this + ~~ issue. Here is Lisa's limerick: - Anawer o~ page 2. Oscar often offered orphans olives and oranges on October outings.

~, THURSDAY, MAY~, 1982 ~ 19

( A Shavuot Riddle - l ------~ - ~------· ------, 1 f On Shavuot, why shouldn't you tell secrets in a gardep? I I - Sherbet for Shavuot j .Here 's a fruity dairy dessert for Shavuot! It makes six servings. The letters in each column below the grid go into the boxes directly l above them. Decide which letter goes into which box. As you use a I 1 letter, cross it off. When you finish, you' 11 ·have the answer to the riddle. 1 What You Need: 1 I 1 cup sugar 1: j 1 cup mashed strawberries, peaches, or your favorite fruit ! I 1 ripe banana, mashed 1 I juice of 1 lemon ~ ..__ ! ! 1 cup light cream ~ - I 1 What You Do: I 1. Put all of the ingredients in a large bowl I - j 2. Beat the ingredients with an egg beater. Blend very well j 3. Pour into an ice cube tray. Freeze for 1 hour. l 4. Now take the tray out of the freezer and mix the sherbet in the EIAIEIC TIHIA OIEIAIRIS TIVIS l I I -tray. I BIEIS SIN OIHIE CIS HIAIL l 5. Freeze one more hour, or until firm. ___ I ------.... -- 41 • • • • • • • • • • • • • Limerick Contest Honorable Mention• • • • • • • • • • • • • A greedy gorilla gladly Picky people prefer Pretty Pamela picked Michael munches many gobbled gorgeous picking plenty of _ peaches, pineapples magnificent marvelous green grapes. plump plums. and papayas. melons in mid-May. - Sean Beinart, -age 11 t:: t ••~ ,~.$·· ;:l Houston, Texas · MichaelMallick, age 7½ ~e Paula picked plenty Philadelphia, Penn. 91~ ················· ········· of purple plums. -Jonathan Rosenbaum. age 8 Answer to - Ilana Rosenbaum. age 6 - Ellyn Krevitz, age 5 - Holly Leff, age 8 Farmington Hills. Michigan Phil.adelphia, Penn. Aurora. Colorado Shavuot Riddle • • j(>U'BlS ueaq) l{1'Bl : 1 ::Ju~ BROM THE MAIL POUCH .c:z:z:::e:::z~!!l!ll.!lia= : streaq aqlpUB ··sa,(;a at.eq SaQl9lOd • • aql 's.ma seq woo aql asneoag : DEAR READERS: : ********** • \ • Answer to : My Mail Pouch is bursting! We are using a chart this month so that we can include : : mote names. Here are some readers who would like to hear from you! If you are 6-12 : Shavuot Rebus : years old and want a pen pal, you may write to one of these names or write to: KANGA, · : pants - pnt + train - in + : c/o NOAH'S ARK, 10019 Villa Lea, Houston, Texas 77071. : web - e + ear - a+ cherry : -KANGA : - cher + shark- rk + key­ : NAME AND ADDRESS AGE GRADE WANTS PEN PAL INTERESTING FACTS OR HOBBIES : ------·------' y = .: Liu Goldfarb 2nd Hobbies are soccer. 1wimmin,:. roller a.katin,. ice sbtina: and collect.in,: ' ill 7 Van Wickle Road atickers. Has a cat and 2 sisters. : A strawberry shake! 1111 E. Brunswick. K,J. 08816 \

: Am------y Schwartz 7 Girl, same hobbil!S /------LilsH roller sketin,t, i«- ska------tin«, awimmin11, end atickeri.. ----- :' .,,.-: 7805 Brookfield Rd. , Cheltanham, Pa. 19012 , . . . Grep:ory------Kahn ------8 Boy · Hobbil!S are bowlinj.------11olf, swim?f\i!\11, and p:ame-5. Hu; l brother. ', 44 Fuller Ave. , Piscataway. r-;..J. 08854 : ------~------. ' Melissa Franklin 8 3rd Girl Likes to collect fan~ sticker5, and keychains. , 1 368 Larkspur St. · ' Philadelphla. Pa. 19 116 : I ------. ------·---·-··------·-- - - ' Stephen Michael Rosenberg 8 3rd Boy, same a(l:e Hobbies are baseball, football, and colltttinp: baseball cards. Has a I 16 Fishel Rd. 10 year old sister. : Edison, K,J. ,

Reed------Stepleman 8½ ------Boy, same age------·------Likes baseball. ----·-----basketb4J.I. M>Ccer, and------swimmin,:. Has -a sister ond a :' I 26 Hi,chlander Dr. cat. , 1 Scotch Plain11. x .. J. 070i6 , - Sichole Diamond --Girl, -----same a,e:e ------Hobbies--~--··------are horseback ridin,e: and jau:. ------:, 51 Pine Lane • Wa1chun~ S..J. 07060 • • Carrie PaJ;tor 4th Girl Hobbie.~ are aclin,e:, sy,•imrnin11:, and art" and crafu1. • 11 Trailtlide Rd. • \\'~a1on. Ma.u. 0219:J • Cindy· Raick 41h Girl.sameaae Hohbie11 are colleclinlil sticker11. readinjil, rollf'f ska1inl{, drawlnp:, and • 11!>9 Fores! Lane 11.y,·imminlit, • BinninJham. Mich. 48010 • ------• Sa1elie-Taub 10 5th Boy or airl. Hohbie" tire roller i-k111in11. bike ridlna, and collectln,: i,llcker.. and ,_ i:J43 Dreul Rd. 11emea11:e 111urred animal11. Hua11i111er. .• NOAJl'SARK . Phlltdelphie. Pa. 191 ~1 • • Michelle Taub 6th Bo)', r.erne ap:e­ Likeli l>a 11ehall. football. and rollectinp: 11tickeni. lo\'elll animal11. • A Ma,azine for 734:J Dreul Rd orolder • Jewish C.hildrffl Philadelphia.' Pa. 19161 • Mell,u SoJomon II 6th Girl or ho)' Like 11 danrinp: . jau and hallfl . ori11inal 11tlckeni. and 11por1!1. • 1664 Lark Lane • Unda Freedman Block and Cherry Hill. S..J. 08003 • Debbie Israel Dubin ~--·······················································································• r 2Q-THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982

My Lucky Ten· Commandments

I went to the synagogue as When it was time for the 50 I knew she was right. I went usual on Shavuot. Just before yard dash, I stood behind the over to the starting line. I felt the Rab bi's sermon, I decided to starting line. I was representing miserable. After all, it would be ,take a little break. When I got to my class and they were already really embarrassing to win one the hack of the sanctuary, a man cheering for me. Before the race so ei;isily and then lose the in a wheel chair came in. coach gave the signal, I touched next. I needed my Ten Com­ my Ten Commandments for mandments to win again. He wheeled his chair to the good luck. Then the race began. aisle of the.last row. I saw that he " Go!" shouted the coach. We 'couldn't reach a prayer book, so started the race. As usual, I was I went over to give him one. He saw me look at his wheel ahead. But soon I noticed an­ chair. "I know what you're other runner was catching up "Can I stay? I'm just visiting thinking," he laughed. "I don't with me. here and I'm not a memb.er," he look like a man who had good whispered. luck, but I have. I should have "I ought to be able to beat this been killed in the war. In fact, guy," I thought. After all, I had "Of course! Visitors are al­ the eneniy left me on the battle­ been practicing for a long time. ways welcome!" I "'aved at him field, thinking I was dead. But I and then went to the front to join held my Ten Commandments in my parents. We were neck and neck. Then my hand and laid still as a I felt a surge of energy shooting mouse. When the American I ran like the wind! Out of the After services were over, he corner of my eye, I could see the into my legs. I shot off like a rock­ medics found me, they thought I et! All I could see was that I was was ,stiU in the same place. would die too. But I didn't! Here other runners dropping back be­ hind me. Soon all I could see was nearing the finish line. I heard "Chag Sameach! H3ppy Holi­ I am! I've got two bad legs but the crowd cheering and calling day! How did you like our ser~ I'm alive!" the finish line. I heard the crowd shouting. And I knew I had won! my name. I won the race, and I , vices?" I asked him. did it because I was a good run­ He put the silver piece in my hand. "Now I want you to have My friends met me at the fin- ner. I could do without a good "They were very nice," he luck -c::harm after all. ani,wered. "I felt right at honie!", this! T,hank you for making me . ish line. We were jumping up feel at hm:pe!" and down! "My Ten Command­ Then he thanked me for being ments brought me luck, just like so nice. I saw him reach intd his Then he turned his chair and I knew it would!" I reached for it pocket. He pulled out a small wheeled out of the synagogue. I but the charm wasn't there! 1\'\ flat square box. When he looked at the silver piece a long opened it, I saw a shiny silver time. It was beautiful. I decided " Where is my Ten Com­ piece with the Ten Command­ to keep it with me always. mandments?" I cried. Everyone ~ ments .on it. ... helped me look for it, but. we i I After the holiday was over, I . couldn't find it anywhere! bought a long chain. I put my 'J'en Commandments on the "Hurry up," said the coach. chain around my neck and prom­ "It's almost time for the next ised I would never take it off. And race to· begin!" it did bring me good luck! I wa_s supposed to enter that On my .birthday, I got exactly race too. It was the 100 yard After the· Maccabiad was what I wanted. Even my brother dash. But how could I run with­ over, I saw my Ten Command­ stopped picking on me! · I was out my lucky charm? My good ments laying on the ground in really having a lot of good luck, luck days were over! the middle of the race track. The / thanks to my lucky Ten Com­ silver picked up the sun's rays. mandments. "Come on, you can do it!" said my friend. "You don't need any As I picked it up, I realized my And good luck is just what I good luck piece. You're the best Ten Commandments wasn't a needed. It was time for the Mac­ runner in the school!" good luck charm anymore. Now I cabiad Race~ at my school. I had wear it to remind me of a special "This is a Sh~vuot present, been practicing for a long time. I "No, I can't! I won't run with­ man who gave me a present on just for you," he said. "It's my wasn't going to come in second out my charm!"! insisted. Shavuot. good luck piece. It went with me or' third this year. This year, I all over Europe during World -was going to be Number One. "It doesn't matter if you win," - By Debbie Israel Dubin & War II and it brought me good After all, I had my lucky Ten she said, "You've got to try. The Rena Mara Dubin luck!" Commandments. whole class is counting on you." Copyright, 1982 Lead Moses Up Mount Sin~i To Receive The Torah

,1 :L t. . , ..,.:. ~~,'··'::.-. ·: .. ·-:., 1 .. (f:···· ··.:/ :, ru:,:~:::::.::.":. ·. ' .,,· .,.·. ... :;·:::.·;::-..-:. THURSDAY, MAY 'l:1, 1982- 21 .

I .Fruity Sh~vuot Word Find· 7 IConnect t~:~~~ t~or~~~~Uto~!!!~!=!= pictureJ See if you can find and circle all of the fruit hidden in the Word Find below. The words can go across or up and down - l 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 and some are spelled backwards! 2t---+---t--t--+-+--+-t---+---t--t--+---=t---+---t Apple Lime ( twice) Apricot Mango (twice) 31---+-----lf---+--+-+--+-t---+-----l--l--+-t---+---t Banana ( twice) · Orange Berry . Peach 4 l---+-----lf---+--+-+--+-J--+-----1--1--+-t---+---t Cherry Pear' Grapefruit Plum 51---+-----l~-+--+-+--+-f---+-i-+--+-t--+---t Grapes Sabra Lemon Strawberry I ' ~ :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - r,l H E M I L Y R R E B p SI I I I I 1- 1 I I I I I I I I C p E A R A R A R B s I I I I I I I i\ A L 0 M A RE . LP p A 9 ,, ( p I E G R A E F R U I T 10 p R A N E H N O M E - L 11 M A N G 0 C ' L I M E p u -p G 0 B A N A N A B 12 L E E p T 0 C I . R p A 13 p s T R A W B E R R y L _J 14 r ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··~··-··- ··- ··-··- ··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··- ..- ··-··- ··- ··-··-··-·, 15 . Egg Head for Shavuot !' 16 ! Shavuot is an agricultural festival; that means it celebrates ! 17 things that grow from the land. Here is something you can Picture I. grow and use as a centerpiece on_your Shavuot table. The ! project comes from ·the 5th grade of Beth Yeshurun Day ! 1. (13, 7) 6. (9, 11) 10. (9, 5) School, Houston, Texas. ! 2. (15, 8) 7. (9, 9) 11. (11, 6) 3. (13, 9) 8. (7,8) 12. · · (13, 5) .. What You Need: 4. ·(13, 11) 9. (9, 7) 13. (13, 7) 5. (11, 10) 1 raw egg Picture II. knife -spoon · 1. (9, 14) 8. (3, 7) 15. (16, 2) soil 2. (6, 14) 9. (2, 5) 16. (16, 4) grass seeds 3. (4, 14) 10. (3, 3) 17. (16, 7) colored felt-tipped pens 4. (3, 13) 11. (4, 2) 18. (16, 11) 5 ounce paper cup 5. (2, 11) 12. (7, 2) 19. (I-6, 14) 6. (3, 9) 13. (11, 2) 20. (13, 14) What You Do: 7. (4, 8) 14. (14, 2) 21. (9, 14) 1. Cut the bottom out of your cup and turn it upside down. (You can decorate this as the body of your Blue Peppers? Limerick Contest .! .,, egg head" if you like, using construction paper Red Bananas? Honorable Mention and glue!) ! Imagine going to your super­ Liz loves lemons like ! 2. Cut off the tip of the egg, making a hole about the market and seeing blue peppers, Lilly likes limes. size of a quarter. C:J) red bananas, grapes of many ! - colors, and avocados with no - Debbi Hammels, age 9 '! 3. Empty the egg, using the.spoon. Rinse out the egg. pits! York. PenTL I ...... !- 4. Fill the egg about 3/4 full with soil. ~,,,.:,,. In about 10 years, you might Sally Sara Sanders sells I -.-.·.· very well see these odd fruits scrumptious strawbenies j 5. Put a " pinch" full of seeds on the soil. and vegetables. They will be in south Sarasota. i wearing a labei- that says, i 6. Add a little more soil and then sprinkle a few more "Grown in Israel" . • 4>. of the grass. seeds on top of that. I ¾--.._ "' _ In Beit Dagan in Israel, scien­ - Stephie Katz, age 8 Sarasota, Florida ! 7. Soak the soil. tists are developing seedless lJJ fruits and vegetables, rare trop­ ······························· I 8. Set the egg in its holder where it will get plenty of I ical fruits, off-season peaches Answer to Word Find j sunlight for 2 or 3 days. i and grapes, and new kinds of fruits as well. They may -look ! 9. After the grass has grown, decorate your egg with i different and taste ~erent f the felt-tipped pens to give it a face to go with its f than the kinds you are u·sed to f new head of hair. , ! eating. ! i ! 10. Don't forget to keep your grass watered or it will i But just imagine the colorful ' ~~ ! fruit salad you'll be able to serve '-·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··~ on Shavuot! 22 -THURSDAY, MAY Tl, 1982 Jewish Identity Threatened By Obituaries Uncommitment, Intermarriage CHICAGO (JTA) - "The "'eakening of "The JP,wish Community Center a sense of identity among American Jews provides reinforcement to the more formal BERTHA SHOLOVITZ of Sylvia (Rubin) Ziman. can only be countered by strengthening Jewish educational institution. It is also a P_ROVIDENCE - Bertha Sbolovitz, 83, Ziman was a World War ·II Army the Jewish family and building a strong primary place of Jewish learning for many of 99 Hillside Ave., the Jewish Home for veteran, and a memher of the Rhode Island Jewish community." That was the asser­ of the more than 60 percent of our young the Aged,. died Saturday, May 22 at the Jewish Fraternal Association.· tion of Arthur Rptman, executive vice home. She was the widow of Abraham He was born in Fall River, Mass., and president of JWB, at that organization's "less than 40 percent of Sbolovitz. lived in Providence until 14 years ago. His biennial convention at the Chicago · Born in Rtissia, a daughter of the late mother, Mrs. Ida (Kaplan) Ziman, lives in Marriott Hotel. Jewish children receive Samuel and · Ida (Blom) Lazerson, she Providence. The late Harry Ziman was bis "A majority of American Jews are un­ any kind of Jewish.educa­ lived "in Providence 60 years. father. committed and unaffiliated," Rotman tion. Even among those Mrs. Sbolovitz was a member of Con­ Besides bis wife and mother he leaves a said. "Jewish community and continuity gregation Sbaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham. son, _Allen Ziman of Warwick; a daughter, today are threatened by the increasing rate who do, a recent study She leaves four sons, George Sbolovitz of Helene Ziman of Cranston; a brother, Fred of intermarriage. The children of these shows that Jewish educa­ West Palm Beach, Fla., Harry Sharlow of Zi~an of Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs. mixed marriages are in particular need of tion alone is not enough ·Indianapolis, and Max and Herman Beatrice Yanku of Cranston and Mrs. the community's attention." to build a sense of Jewish Sbolovitz, both of West Hartford, Conn.; Evelyn Friedman of Providence; and two Rotman singled out the Jewish Com­ two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cohn of Los grandchildren. munity Center (JCC) as the one institu­ identity, Angeles and Mrs. Edith Weisman of A graveside service at Lincoln Park tion in American Jewish life that can best Cranston; 12 grandchildren and 16 great­ Cemetery, Warwick, was held Wednesday, deal with these problems. "Many people who receive no formal Jewish· grandchildren. May 26. Arrangements were by the Max otherwise unaffiliated families and in­ education.'' A funeral service·was held Sunday, May Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope dividuals who seem to reject any direct in­ The JCC "is not in competition with the 23 at the Max Sugarman Memorial Street, Providence. volvement in anything Jewish do become synagogue and the formal Jewish school. It Chapel, 458 Hope St. Burial was in Lin­ involved in the center. For many, it is their complements the synagogue and the coln Park Cemetery,.Warwick. only connection with Jewishness. school. But more important, the JCC " Similarly, the -Jewish Community reaches a significant portion of the com­ munity not reached by any other Jewish MAXSTERN Center is the one connection that many in­ PAULBROOKNER termarried families and their children institution," Rotman said. He noted that NEW YORK (AP) - Max Stem, foun­ PROVIDENCE - Paul Brooknei, 82, of have with Jewishness." unlike other Jewish institutions in this der of the Hartz Mountain Corp., is dead Turning to another key problem, Rot­ country, the Jewish Community Center is 80 Vassar Ave. died at Miriam Hospital at 83 after a long illness. Wednesday, May 19. He was the husband man said that "less than 40 percent of native to America. The first one having Stem's death Thursday, May 20 at his Jewish children receive any kind of Jewish been established in Baltimore in 1854. of Hilda (Samuels) Brookner. home in Manhattan was attributed to He was the proprietor of Brookner education. Even among those who do, a re­ Rotman said that Israel, Europe and heart failure. cent study shows that Jewish education South America have "imported the JCC" Florist, currently located at 204 Broad St., Active in Jewish affairs and a fund­ which be founded 60 years ago. alone is not enough to build a sense of as an institution able to build Jewish com­ raiser as well as contributor of more than Jewish identity. munities. He was a charter member of Florists $10 million to Yeshi~a University, Stem Telegraph Delivery (FTD), a member of was honored in 1981 by Israeli Prime Temple Beth-El, the Proviilence Hebrew Minister Menachem Begin and Mayor Custody A warded To Father Free Loan, and the Jewish Home for the Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem. They Aged. dedicated a park in his name in Jerusalem Born in Austria, he was a son of the late and gave him the key to the city in recogni­ For Sons To Be Raised Jewish Mendel and Re'gina (Auerbach) Brookner. tion of his contributions to projects in DETROIT (JTA) - An Oakland band and wife .were divorced last year, He was a Providence resident since 1911. Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. with custody awarded to the wife. Besides bis wife, be is survived by two County (Michigan) Circuit Court judge Stem, a native of Fulda, Germany, im­ However, as part of the divorce agreement, sons, Edward S. Brookner of Providence has taken custody of two children from the migrated to this country in 1926 on a ship mother one year after a divorce and the judge ordered that "the sole and ex­ and -Marvin A,. Brookner of Berkeley, that carried his first shipment of singing awarded custody to the father in order to clusive religious training and education of Calif.; a brother, Benjamin Brookner of canaries. The birds were the foundation of - the minor children bein the Jewish faith." ProYidence; three sisters, Mrs. Pauline raise the children Jewishly. the Hartz Mountain Corp., which even­ Schavrien said he petitioned for the Greifer of Providence, Mrs. Mary Zoller of Attorney Joel Schavrien said Judge tually became a large and dive!sified pet custody change on behalf of the father af­ Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Lena George LaPlata made the custody decision - products manufacturer and real estate ter, contrary to the judge's order, the Negro of Montreal, Canada, and three because the mother of two boys aged 9 and enterprise. 12 had violated the divorce settlement by mother interfered with the boys' Jewish grandchildren. Jewish education became a primary interfering with the boys' Jewish educa­ education and encouraged Christian The funeral service was lieId Friday, concern of Stem and his activities in tion. beliefs. May 21 at the Mount Sinai Memorial behalf of Yeshiva University covered a Schavrien said the mother, who was The mother involved the Oakland Chapel, 825 Hope St. Burial was in Lin­ span of 41 years. He served 35 years as vice born Catholic, had a Reform conversion County Chapter· of the American Civil coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. chairman of the university's board of before her first marriage and a Conser­ Liberties Union in the case. The ACLU trustees, and was elected honorary chair­ vative conversion before her second said the children had the right to make · ... man of the board in 1977. marriage. As part of the Conservative con­ their own decision on religion, based on the L1LL1AN'ZIELONKA Stern was founder of Yeshiva's Stern version, the mother agreed in writing to First Amendment protections of the Con­ STOUGHTON, 'MA-Lillian Zielonka College for Women, the nation's fmt un­ raise any children of the marriage as stitution. Judge LaPlata, however, ruled died Wednesday, May 26 at the Ellis Nurs­ dergraduate liberal arts and sciences Jewish. after· interviewing the boys that their ing Home in No'rwood. She was the widow school for women under Jewish auspices.- It In recent years, Schavrien said, the profession of Christianity were the of the late Maurice Alch and Abraham was named in memory of his parents, mother decided to become Catholic again mother's· thoughts and not the beliefs of Zielonka. Emanuel and Caroline Stern. and raise the boys as Catholic. The bus- the children. Born in Chelsea; she was a daughter of ·In 1950, Stern and others prevailed upon Thomas and Dora (Levine) Eyges. the late Prof. Albert Einstein to lend his FOR THE COST OF A Mrs. Zielonka is survived by two name to Yeshiva's new medical school, af­ ROME (JTA) - An daughters, Mrs. Gladys Kaplan of ter which they launched a campaign to Italian dictionary containing DINNER FOR TWO . .. Stoughton, and Mrs. Shelley Goldstein of found the Albert Einstein College of derogatory definitions of YOU CAN COME-HOM¥ TO Medicine. "Jew" and "Judaism" is be­ Islip, Ne'w York; one brother, Bernard A CLEAN HOUSE .._,_ · Eyges of Boston; and a sister, Mrs. Anna ing withdrawn by its 831-2952 (2-5 p.m.) Lakon of Miami, Florida. publishers- following com­ ~,;..,.,;.<: A funeral service was held on Thursday, plaints by the local Jewish May 27 at the Max S11garman Memorial community. The com­ Chapel, 458 Hope Street, Providence, RI. CARD OF THANKS munity bas also initiated ac­ Albright Auto Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, We wish to sincerely thank the tions seeking to bar distribu~ Warwick. many relatives, friends, and tion of a new· Italian edition Driving School neighbors for the kindness and of "Mein Kampf." Both ac­ Dual Steering Controls • Insurance Discount Certificates Shiva will not be observed due to the Competent, Courteous Service • Frae Door to Door Service High Holy Days. sympathy shown to us during our tions were reported by the Contributions in Mrs. Zielonka's recent bereavement, and for the World Jewish Congress. Tel. 274-0520 memory may be made to the American many cards, donations, and fruit The Union of Italian Cancer Society. baskets. Jewish Communities, the TheFamilyofTheLate central representative body A ·Helping Hand To ... Harvey Mendelowitz of.Italian Jewry and a mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ber of the WJC, said that the Quality Private JORDAN'ZlMAN · Mendelovitz new printing of "Mein Home Health Care CRANSTON_!_ Jordan Ziman, 58, of 15 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kampf' had recently ap­ Calaman Rd., a salesman for Pearle Un­ peared on some newsstands Mendelowitz TAC/MEDICAL SERVICES is ready to-a.vice iforms for 14 years, died Tueeday, May 25 Mr. and Mrs. William Frank and was being sold in Miriam Hoepital. He wu the husband your private home care needs. We win throughout Rome. prClllide nurses. home health aides. homemaker and 1;v.;n companions. AH our nining and health aide per-' are carefully and inten­ 1·Max Suganrian Memorlai Chapel sively ICl'eened. TAC/MEDICAL SERVICES ia a fully Rhode Island's only home inaured Nnlice. . . . of your family traditions am/ records .33·1.. 9094 4S8 HOPE STREET. PROVIDENCE Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue IN _FLORIDA (30S) 861-9066 11 ·-THURSDAY, MAY~. 1982 - 23 Shake out onto waxed paper. Combine filling ingredients and place Sephardic Heritage Recipes For Shavuos one tablespoon of mixture on browned side of each pancake. Fold.in sides to ' Subject Of Temple form square. Brown in frying pan- or Beth-Er Exhibition Dairy as defined by the dietary laws broiler, Serve hot with sour cream or means milk, or any food containing milk Cottage Cheese. applesauce. "The Sephardic Heritage," an exhibit - derivatives. They are prepared, cooked examining the Hispanic contribution to and served in dairy utensils. After eating And Raisin Latkes Judaism, is being held.at the William G. dairy foods it is necessary to wait at least 2 eggs, separated Cheese Fondue Braude Library, Temple Beth-El, 70 one-half hour and to rinse the mouth ¼ cup water Orchard Avenue, on Providence's East , before eating meat products. Many Jews, 2 tablespoona sugar legg Side from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. : however, have the custom of waiting a 1 teaspoon saU 1 cup cheese Monday through Thursday. The exhibit: minimum of one full hour between d·airy 1 pound cottage cheese 1 slice bread will continue until the end of June. and meat. After eating certain hard ¾ cup flour ½ cup mill& Allan Metz, librarian, said the exhibit· cheeses, a six-hour waiting period is ½ cup raisins •easoni.ng features a wide range of Hispanic I necessary before eating meat foods. oil for frying Beat egg. Cut cheese and bread into achievements, including those in music, When preparing baked or toasted dairy Mix together egg yolks, water, sugar cubes. Add liquid and seasoning and literature, an_d history. Ceremonial art dishes, the use· of a separate, portable oven and salt. Add cottage cheese and flour mix well. Bake at 350° for ½ hour. objects, rare books, magazines, and is recommended. and mix until well blended. Add raisins. Variation: RED FONDUE - Use Judaica will aleo be displayed. For other dairy laws and the importance Beat egg whites until stiff and add. Mix tomato juice instead of milk. The library at Temple Beth-El is the and meaning of using only such dairy everything together. second largest synagogue library collec­ products that were supervised by a Jew, Beat oil in skillet. Add large spoonfuls tion in the United States and Canada. from the time of milking·. of mixture and fry on both sides until Substitutiona: · In any of the recipes in golden brown. Solomon Schechter this section that call for milk, you may replace the milk with an equal quantity of Day School Hosts .a non-dairy creamer, or halt: non-dairy Cheese Blintzes creamer and half water. Make sure that Singers And Races non-dairy creamer has a certification of Blintzes are a popular dish made of A day of music with Colburn and kashrus, and that the label states that it is thin square-shaped dough rolled with Stewart, and a track meet to celebrate Lag pareve. Your dish is then pareve as long as many possible fillings. Cheese blintzes Farmer Cheese B'Omer highlighted the month of May at· no other dairy products are included. are a special favorite on Shavuos when the Solomon Schecter Day School. NOTE: A dairy meal can be accompanied it is customary to eat a dairy dish. They Latkes On May 5th, David Colburn and with pareve foods cooked in dairy or pareve are served hot, with sour cream of ap­ 4eggs dishes. However, meat products may not plesauce. Deborah Stewart of Holliston, 8 ounces farmer cheen Massachusetts spent the day at the school be included in a dairy meal even if the re­ Batter: 3 tablespoona eugar quired waiting period has passed. 4eggs working with small groups to introduce 1 teaspoon ooniUa them to many types of musical instru­ 1 cup flour 3 tablespoona oil (or.margarine) 1 teaspoon saU ments·which the children were then able to · Cheese Latkes dash ofeaU play. They sang both traditional and . 1 cup milk or water ½ cup matzoh meal 1 pound cottage cheese oil for frying original folk music and encouraged group oil for frying participation. The musicians held the 3eggs Filling: • Beat eggs and mix in farmer cheese. ½ cup flour 1 ½ pounds dry cottage cheese children spellbound with their marvelous Mix together the sugar, vanilla, short­ musical program . 3 tablespoona milk 2 egg yollu ening and salt, Add matzoh meal and salt sugar and cinnamon to taste mix well. Fry in heated oil until brown. To celebrate the holiday of Lag B'Omer pepper Beat eggs and salt, add flour alter­ Chabad-Lubavitch· Women: Spice the Schechter School held a track· meet at oil for frying nately with milk. Beat oil in frying pan. and Spirit of Kosher-Jewish Cookingv the Jewish Community Center field. Mix all the pancake ingredients Pour only enough batter into pan to . .. together. Beat oil in frying pan. Drop make a very thin pancake, tipping pan PopeToMeet tablespoonfuls into hot oil and fry until in · all directions so that batter covers golden brown on both sides. pan. Fry on one side until it blisters. Britain's Chief Rabbi It's A LONDON (JTA) -Pope - l- John Paul II will hold a brief meeting with Sir·lmmanuel JUNGLE Jakobovits, Britain's Chief Rabbi, during his visit here Out ·There. next week, unless it is can­ • • Bridge c e 11 e d because of the Falklands conflict. · ------by Robert E. Sta" --l- • They will meet on Mon­ day, May 31 in Manchester, which contains Britain's second largest Jewish com­ Recently I was asked to direct a "friend­ Partner's suit. East must have at least five ly" Team-of-Four match at the home of munity. Afterwards, the Hearts and entries. Both Easts, after win­ pontiff will also briefly meet one of my neighbors. This hand is one·I ning" trick one, quickly switched to the found interesting although neither of the other leaders of the Jewish Heart Queen. This seems normal enough community. defenders sitting· West even thought of and certainly almost every East would making the killing play. I brought it up at The meeting was have done the same but this made the suggested hy Cardinal coffee after the game. The result, of course, success of the contract easy for Declarer. was a stand-off because both teams ended Hume, Archbishop of He won the Heart and led his Diamond Westminster, who is with the same score on the hand but that King. East c9uld win his Ace any time he doesn't change what could have been. Britain's Catholic primate. wanted and lead another Heart to set up It would have taken place in North the suit but Declarer wins and can get to London a day earlier except • 763 Dummy with the Club Ace to cash the . for the fact that this would • 8 5 3 good Diamonds which along with the have coincided with + QJ 1093 Spade King set up for him at trick one adds Shavuot. .. A2 to the eight tricks needed. One Spade, two By coincidence, the Pope East West Hearts, four Diamonds and a Club. will drive through Prestwich, .A • QJ10852 How can East do better? First, consider one of Manchester's most • QJ974 • 10 what East knows about South's hand. heavily populated Jewish West's·lead showed he had three points in + AS 5 i 642 districts, to conduct mass in ... K 10 6 3 .. 987 "'·Spades. This leaves Declarer with every nearby Heaton Park. ADVERTISE· South other high card left which adds to the six­ teen points his No Trump showed. East -c .., ,. •c,,_~ ,-,,.~-,,:"•,..,,. ~~ • K94 11 ,.ol"• 1•# ~ ,,_ '-4,,/o •1,, (For PAWsitiw Resuits) • AK62 can also see that Diamonds are the best eource for tricks and he has that Ace. If he ,::_.~,. ::.•,:: ,-.:oo/' +::~ + K7 1# ,,#, ,.Oo•• ,.0 ~ _., '•, "'• CALL .. QJ54 can remove Dummy's entry·to those Dia­ # ,.,..°114