************************5-DIGIT 02906 2239 11/30/88 •• 34 R. I. ,lEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 130 SESSIONS ST. Inside: Local News, pages 2-3 PROVIDENCE, RI (1;•906 Opinion, page 4 Around Town, page 8

f THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R.l. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. VOLUME LXXV, NUMBER 39 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1988 36¢ PER COPY

· Reverent Or Revolting? West Bank Weapons Jewish Critics Review ''Temptation'' by Andrew Silow Carroll denouncing the anti-Semitic tone critic Michael Medved, rejects the NEW YORK (JTA) - Behold, of the protests. film on both artistic and religious the movie. But when discussing the film grounds. Defying calls for a boycott by itself and its controversial content, "I am offended by the movie in Christian fundamentalists and unanimity was dropped in favor of two ways," said Medved, co-host of dodging picketers in Los Angeles, a spirited discussion of what the the Sneak Previews program on New York and seven other North film means to art, religion, and the the Lifetime cable network and American cities, filmgoers, centuries-old debate between public television. including many Jewish leaders, Judaism and Christianity. "First, as a movie critic, because were finally able to judge for Praise For Scorsese this terrible movie is about as themselves the merits - artistic or The film earned the admiration pleasant as three hours in a religious of The Last of Annette Insdorf, Professor and dentist's chair. Temptation of Christ. Director of Film Studies at "But I am also offended as a Jew Packed houses greeted the film's Columbia University, and the because of the total lack of first showings on Friday, as did author of two books on cinema. sensitivity to religion in general, generally favorable reviews in the lnsdorf praised both Scorsese's and Christianity in particular." major media. Protests of director moviemaking and the film's The film, he said, "is a direct, message for filmgoers. unmistakable assault on the Martin Scorsese's film peaked the Rioting Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza are now 118lng day before, when 10,000 protesters "I must admit that I can foundations of Christian belief." lethal weapons like the spiked club being shown by a senior marched on Universal Pictures understand why certain Christians For Medved, an observant Jew, a Israel Defense Force officer (right) to Malcolm Hoenleln, headquarters in Los Angeles to have been nervous," said Insdorf. number of scenes which show executive director or the Conference or Presidents or Major denounce what they felt is a She referred to the 30-minute Jesus in conflict with his fellow American Jewish Organizations, during Mr. Hoenlein's recent blasphemous portrayal of the life finale of the film, in which a Jews "recycle a lot of anti-Semitic visit to Israel. The weapotis on the table - bayonets, swords, a of Jesi.:s. crucified Jesus, portrayed by canards that have appeared in hand grenade - were among those taken Crom Palestinian The anti-Semitic content of the Willem Dafoe, imagines marrying same films of the past. rioters attacking lllraell forces In the territories. protest.s was muted during the Mary Magadalene (Barbara "The religion of Israel is film's first weekend. Earlier in the Hershey) and raising a family. portrayed as a primitive pagan cult month-long campaign against the Said lnsdorf: "Perhaps if I were - bloody, brutal and benighted," exigencies of the politics of tbe takes "a radical departure from a film's release, protests warning of a Christian mother I would not said Medved. moment, 11 said Medved. reverent Christian understanding a "backlash against Jews" were want my children to see that Furthermore, Medved was 4 Least Jewish' Jesus of (Jesus') asceticism." directed at chairman Lew section of the film for fear it might disturbed by the "Arabic" flavor While not a professional film Tanenbaum, the international Wasserman and other Jewish confuse them about a sacred being. with which ancient Judea is critic, Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum affairs director of the American principals in the MCA "Nevertheless, I found the first depicted. The movie was filmed in brought to the movie his Jewish Committee, also found conglomerate, which own two hours such a compelling Morocco, and Peter Fabriel's score experience as chairman of the what he called "eome strong traces Universal. affirmation of faith that if I were a relies heavily on Arabic musical International Jewish Committee of the classic anti-Jewish elements Prominent Jews - professional Christian, I would be saying 'What instrumentation and textures. for Interreligious Consultations. found in traditional passion critics and others - who saw the a celebration of us!"' "I wonder if that sort of In portraying the human side of plays." film were unanimous in A second professional filmgoer, portrayal was dictated by the Jesus, said Tanenbaum, Scorsese (Continued on page 16) ====Voting On Jewish Issues: Bentsen vs. Quayle====

by Howard Rosenberg respective parties. opposing it. who signed a letter opposing the Split on Yarmulkes WASHINGTON (JTA) On the question of abortion, • In 1986, Quayle backed an arms sale that prodded Reagan to remove • Bentsen supported a 1987 bill While both vice presidential candi­ Bentsen defends women's rights, sale to Saudi Arabia before and the Mavericks from t he arms to allow Jews in the military to dates are considered strong on unlike Quayle, who opposes it and after Reagan vetoedacongressional package. wear yarmulkes; Quayle opposed it. Israel, neither of them was at the even voted Sept. 30, 1987 to oppose effort to block it. Bentsen originally • Both co-sponsored the 1987 bill forefront in fighting for pro-Israel the use of federal funds for abor­ opposed it and was the first Demo­ Foreign Aid Package to close the Palestine Liberation measures on and off the floor of the tions in cases of rape and incest. crat on the override vote to switch On foreign aid, both have less Organization's U.S. offices. Senate, an analysis of their voting to the President's side. than perfect records, although records shows. Prayer in Schools Pro-Israel analysts said they did Bentsen has been more likely to • Neither were among the 30 sen­ Pro-Israel activists credit Sen Both have supported a constitu­ not consider the vote on the over­ vote for a foreign aid package. ators signing the March letter to Dan Quayle (R-lnd.) with playing tional amendment favoring prayer Secretary of State George Shultz ride a "key vote," since the most But pro-Israel activists said a key role on the Senate Armed in public schools. objectionable component of the supporting his then-promising Quayle, who opposes allocations to Services Committee in helping gain On Soviet Jewry, Bentsen op­ sale, Stinger missiles, had been peace initiative that in part criti­ multilateral organizations and to funding for joint U.S.-Israel poses, while Quayle supports, the removed. cized Israeli Prime Minister research on strategic defense, com­ amendment by conservative col· some countries in the bills, has told Yitzhak Shamir as an obstacle to monly known as "Star Wars." league Sen. James McClure (R­ them he would vote for foreign aid peace. to Israel if it were to receive its They said Quayle helped set the Idaho) that some Jewish activists In April, to celebrate Israel's 40th cost-sharing formula for research feel might gut the 1974 Jackson­ money on a separate vote. On July 7, Quayle opposed the anniversary, Bentsen gave his final on the Arrow anti-tactical ballistic Vanik Amendment. speech on Israel before his selec­ missle, whereby the United States McClure's measure would tie most recent foreign aid appropria­ tion for the Democratic ticket. pays 80 percent and Israel 20 per­ conferral of most-favored-nation tions bill, along with about 14 cent of the cost. status on the Soviet Union to over­ colleagues. An analyst added that "We do not approve of every Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D-Texas) all Kremlin compliance with the Quayle opposed two of the six mast Israeli action and they do not like gets the credit, the Israeli activists 1975 Helsinki Accords, and not important foreign aid bills since he all of our policies. But on the most said, for his role in implementing just to the treaty's emigration was elected to the Senate in 1980, basic issues - resistance to Com­ the 1985 U.S.-Israel Free Trade standards. and that he "almost always" munism, support for human rights, Area agreement. On arms sales to Arab countries, opposed foreign aid bills while in willingness to take risks for genu­ Also, as Senate Finance Commit­ they were not as consistently the House. ine peace, close cooperation on the tee Chairman, Bentsen co·epon· most sensitive security matters - opposed to them as colleagues like Bentsen, by comparison, sup­ sored an amendment to the Trade Packwood and Sen. Daniel Inouye Israel and the United States have Bill this .year with Sen. Robert ported 20 of the 32 major foreign · worked side by side," Bentsen said. (D-Hawaii). aid votes while in the Senate. He Packwood (R-Ore.) that protects But Bentsen has opposed most Quayle's most recent Senate the agreement against protection· voted against six of them and did action relating to Israel came July of the key arms sales to Arab not vote on six others. ist measures in the Trade Bill itself. countries, while Quayle has not. 27, when he released a study com­ On domestic issues, Bentsen gets On the potpourri of related Jew­ piled by his staff on the dangers of • In 1981, Quayle helped Presi­ ish issues: more favorable marks from the dent Reagan gain approval for the nuclear proliferation, based on largely Democratic Jewish acti­ sale of AW ACS surveillance planes • Both co-sponsored New York recent news reports. vists, who were here holding their to Saudi Arabia, while Bentsen Sen. Daniel Moynihan's 1984 Sen­ He spoke along with Sen. Robert monthlymeetingwhiletheRepub­ opposed it. ate bill to move the U.S. Embassy Dole (R-Kan.) before passage - by lican National Convention was • In 1985, both sponsored a from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. a 97-0 vote - of a resolution call­ taking place in New Orleans. "sense of the Senate" resolution • In 1985, Bentsen and Quayle ing on the People's Republic of The consensus from the group • Neither signed a joint resolu­ opposing a sale of advanced tion in June 1987 opposing the sale both urged Reagan not to visit the China to halt the sale of ballistic was that both Vice President weapons to Jordan until it began of 1,600 Maverick 11 0 11 missiles to militarycemeteryinBitburg, West missiles end other offensive George Bush and Gov. Michael peace negotiations with Israel. Saudi Arabia, and in September, Germany, where members of the weapons to the Middle East and Dukakis picked two of the more Bentsen, and not Quayle, later neither was among the 68 senators Waffen SS are buried. Persian Gulf. conservative members of their joined 74 colleagues in formally 2 .::__ TH~"RHODE' iSLA'ND' HERALD'. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,''f988'' •' Temple Torat Yisrael The Annual Congregational/ Ways and Means, Hope Pearlman; Board of Directors' Meeting took Vice President of Membership, place on J une 7, 1988. T he first Marc Davis; Vice President of [__ L_ o_c_a_I_N_e_w_s______J Temple Annual Report was given Programming, Roberta Giistein; to every member who attended. Treasurer, Leo Greene; Assistant T his Annual Report was a Treasurer, Henry Priest; compilation of each of the Corresponding Secretary, Evelyn George And Norma Marcus Sons Of Jacob Standing Committee's year's Nussenfeld; Recording Secretary, activities, a message from the Ed Antin. Honored Rabbi's Message 6749-1989 Rabbi, from the Cantor, from the New Board Members elected for To my dear members and Educational Director, and from the first time: Term ending 1989: fri ends, Greetings and Blessings. the President. The Report also Steve Datz, Steve Zettel, Shirley We are again approaching contained the Budgetary figures Ladd, Jeff Davis, Leo Sackin, Herb another New Year, with new hopes fo r the current and for the next Spivack. Term ending 1990: John and new aspects and plans. First, fi scal year as well as a summation Berge r, Carol Idlis, Barry Gilstein, think a lot of your spiritual life. of other financial data Sam Cleinman, Max Rothkopf. How we stand and how much we (Endowment Fund, Major Gifts Term ending 1991: Mort Coken, have improved since last year? Campaign, etc. ). This first Annual Fred Lury, Steve Dreyfuss, David How many times have I showed up Report to the Congregation was Smaller, Michael Goldenberg. in Shu! to help with a minyon or to dedicated to Max Rothkopf whose At a subsequent Shabbat attend a meeting or some other love fo r and dedication to Temple service, the above-named officers function? Did I visit a sick friend Torat Yisraei is unparalleled. and board members were officially in the hospital or at home? Have I Officers elected by the installed by Rabbi David Rosen. At done any good deeds? membership: President, James P. this service, President Galkin Second, Elul is the month of Galkin; Vice President of Finance, named Harold I. Tregar to the preparation for the New Year, Ira Jay Fleisher; Vice President of position of Chairman of the Board. From L-R: George Marcus, Norma Marcus, Annebelle Cohen, and 5749, and to fulfill your faults in President of Cohen Foundation, Arnold Cohen. what yo u missed last year! Accept my blessings and I wish Hadassah Names Over 100 invited guests joined Tei Noar while he still was princi­ you much happiness and good Convention Delegates with the staff and campers of pal of a large Swampscott Hebrew health in the New Year. Camp Tel Noar on Sunday, August school in 1957, and assumed the L-shonc Tova! Eleven women of the Western Henrietta Szold Award, the 7, 1988, at the Hampstead, N.H. additional duties of Executive Di­ P.S. I am taking a temporary New England Region of Hadassah, organization's highest honor, site to honor George and Norma rector of the three camps in 1976. leave from the Shul and will be the Women's Zionist Organization which is given annually to the Marcus for their thirty-six years of Mrs. Marcus serves as his Execu­ going to Los Angeles, Calif., for of America, were named delegates woman or man whose life and work service to the Eli & Bessie Cohen tive Assistant. health reasons. I will miss to Hadassah's 74th National . exemplify the humanitarian values Foundation Camps which also in­ Former key staff members, everyone ve ry much but I will Conve ntion July 31-August 3 in of Hadassah's founder, Mendell clude Camp Pembroke in Pem­ campers, and parents of prior always be with you in spirit and Chicago, Fran Mendell, Chapter added. Previous winners have broke, Mass. and Camp Tevya in campers joined with relatives and hope to see you again shortly. President, has announced. The included Secretary of State George Brookline, N.H. representatives of Camps Young President Harold Silverman and Convention celebrated Israel's P. Shultz and author Elie Wiesel. The program included a presen­ Judea, Yavneh, Avoda, and Nati­ Vice President David Friedman 40th. Anniversary. Hadassah, with 385,000 tation of Israeli song and dance by cook, and other longtime associ­ and the other officers will be The delegates from Rhode members nationwide, is the largest the Tel Noar campers and remarks ates in attending the tribute. To managing the Shu! so you will be in Island are: Fran Mendell, Jewish women's volunteer by Arnold Cohen, President of the mark the occasion Mr. Cohen pre­ good hands. Middletown; Miriam R. Plitt, organization in the U.S. and the Cohen Foundation, thanking the sented the Marcuses with an origi ­ Rabbi Morris Drazin Pawtucket; Lorraine Rappaport, largest Zionist organization in the Marcuses and praising their long nal teak menorah and announced Shalom! Cranston; Fran Weisman, East world. In Israel, Hadassah years of devoted service to the Co­ the establishment of the George Greenwich; Renee Kaminitz, maintains a network of projects in hen Foundation Camps. Mr. Co­ and Norma Marcus Scholarship Middletown. health care, career education, hen related how the Marcuses Fund at the Eli and Bessie Cohen Temple Emanuel· Representing Massachusetts: Zionist and American affairs, started as counselors and newly­ Hillel Academy in Marblehead, Judy T rieff, Ann Gottleib, Bonnie personal and leadership weds at Camp Tevya in 1953, how Mass. where George Marcus has Newton Lipton, Marge Housen, Chris development and Zionist youth George became Director of Camp been active as a trustee. The Annual Labor Day Kickoff Hausman, Ruth Sauken. activities. Dance, sponsored by the Adult Hadassah's annual convention Joyce Kitney of New York City, Singles group of Temple Emanuel, included fo ur days of working Hadassah's National Zionist TURKEYS FOR ROSH HASHANAH Newton, will be held on Monday sessions on a broad range of issues Affairs Chairman, is Chairman of evening, September 5. The dance of concern to American Jewish the 74th National Convention. Fresh• Young• Tender will be held in the air-conditioned wome n and on Hadassah's projects Bess Rothbaum of Pennsauken, and programs in the United States New Jersey, National Chairman of Gift Orders A Specialty community hall of the Tempie at 385 Ward Street, Newton and will and Israel, Mendell said. Hadassah Israel Education "A World Of Difference When It's Fresh" begin at 7:45 p.m. Dancing will be The convention is also the Services, is Co-Chairman. to the music of the Tony Bruno, Jr. setting for the presentation of the BELWING Orchestra. TURKEY FARM At the dance there will be a cash City Arts Festival CALL TODAY bar, door prizes, coffee and pastry. 336-9142 773 Taunlon Avenue (Rte . 44) Singles 38 and over from all over The Third Annual CityArts of contemporary jazz and popular Since 1944 Seekonk New England have been invited to Festival will be held on September music will be presented by the attend this annual dance. 10-11 at the East Providence City Louis Camp Band on September Admission is $7 .00 per person. Hall Plaza, Taunton A.venue. The 10. September llth's concert will Chester Rubin, Youth and Adult show will run from 10 a.m. to 4 feature music by the O.K. Chorale. Activities director is advisor to the p.m. on both days and will include CityArts is sponsored by the ~:c,\o-<'- Adult Singles group. exhibits in oil, watercolor, pastels, East Providence Recreation f ~ "All New" For further information call pen and ink, stained glass, Hmong Department and. Hospital Trust Temple Emanuel at 332-5772. textile arts and a few crafts. Bank. Admission is free. For There will be entertainment on additional information, please call ~.ettuario' s Jewish Home both days from 1-3 p.m. A concert 434-3311, Ext. 298. Women's Assoc. Columbus 1OK ~cstaurant Th,, Women's Association of the Classic Road Race Jewish Home for the Aged will Specializing in Fine Italian Gourmet Foods hold the first Board Meeting of Columbus Day, Monday, the participate in post-race 1988-1989 under the new 10th of October marks the date of refreshments at the UCT Hall. 145 DEAN ST. President, Claire Ernstof, on the Columbus !OK Classic Road Awards will be presented to first Wednesday, September 7, 1988 at Race to be held at Johnston High finishers in all categories. Prizes PROVIDENCE R.I. 12:30 p.m. in the Martin Chase School sponsored by the Grand will include Compact Disk Players 401 831-0440 Auditorium at the home. Lodge of Rhode Island Order Sons and other valuable merchandise. A petite luncheon will be of Italy in America, .. Rhode Island All finishers, except merchandise Reservatioos Suggested followed by the meeting at 1 p.m. Hospital Trust National Bank and prize winners, will be eligible to Lunch,;s 11 :30 a.m. . 3:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. the Town of Johnston. The Race participate in a post-race drawing Dinners 5:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. starts at 11 a.m. for a ~~ of prizes. Bonus prizes of $100 each Jewish War Veterans participants. will be awarded to the first male Runners will begin this Race at and first female finishers who During the month of September, 111::1 the Johnston High School and run establish new course records. the Department of RI. Jewish the 10 Kilometer course (6.2137 Awards will be presented by War Veterans will dedicate three miles) finishing back at Johnston Ralph A. Russo, Mayor of the memorials at the following High, a route that is excellent for Town of Johnston, and Eugene ~ ~ Congregation B'NAI ISRAEL locations: (CONSERVATIVE) spectator viewing. The course is Piccciriili, State President of the y Sunday, September 4, 11 a.m., Grand Lodge of Rhode Island B'nai Israel Cemetery, T .A.C. certified and the race is 224 PROSPECT STREET, WOONSOCKET, R.I. sanctioned by the New England Order Sons of Italy in America. Woonsocket. Athletics Association, with race A registration fee of $7 is Invites all area families to join in worship for Sunday, September 18, 11 a.m., management by + ORGANIZA­ required and a post-entry Beth-El Cemetery, Providence. the High Holidays on TION PLUS+ . The course will registration fee is $9. Forms are Sunday, September 18, 12:30 be marked and water stations are available at any branch of Rhode p.m. Pawtuxet Memorial Park, provided along the route. The Island Hospital Trust National li:ih ,"'ratna'i1.an AND Yem'J6JiJJUf Warwick. course proceeds from the High Bank or send a stamped, Without Charge The public is invited to attend. School along Atwood Avenue, self-addressed envelope to Please call 434-8627 or 941-3093 Guest Cantor David Axlerad Will Chant. Hartfo rd Avenue, Memorial Rosemary Rusconi, 3044 for further information. The Services Assisted By Organist. Avenue, around the High School, Pawtucket Ave., East Providence, For Further Information Cali Synagogue Office At (401) 762-3651 Atwood Avenue, Greenville R.I. 02915. Between 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Let the community know Avenue, George Waterman Road Proceeds will benefit the Grand r,odg e of Rhode Island Scholarship Joel 0 . Ceml«>ff, Rabbi - Phip MackW, c.m,,: _ about your organization's and Cherry Hill Road to the finish Fund. Lynda-. ,_ T_ - -, c..y, s.a.ta,y functions. Announce them at the High School. All entrants will receive in the Herald.' long-sleeve T-shirts and will READ 11IE HERALD. f ·- ·-- · ------

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 5 CCR/: Not a 'Reject' Anymore----- GET THE FACTS- READ THE HERALD ! Study Shows Grads are unemployed. The survey also have jobs in their field. Their aver­ Getting Jobs broke down responses into the var­ age salary is $12,510/yr. 8.8% are ious programs at the college. Fol­ pursuing their education full time. by David DeBlois lowing is just a sampling of the re­ Radiography: 87.1 % of the "Reject." sults contained in the report: graduates in this field are em­ That's what we used to call it. Computer Science: Students ployed fu ll time, all of them in their Adopted as the pronunciation of completing this program were field of study, averaging $16,640/ RIJC-Rhode Island Junior Col­ quite successful. 85.3% are now yr. 9. 7% of the graduates chose to lege- it was one of the many barbs employed full time, 74.4% are em­ pursue their education full time. and insults suffered by the college ployed in theit field, while 6.1 % are Technical Studies: 100% of in earlier years. .,. continuing their education on a full the 1986 graduates in this program Call in Your Order Now But nobody's laughing anymore. time basis. Average salary for grad­ are employed full time in their After a massive campaign to up­ uates now employed full time is field, with an average annual salary (617) 325-7750 grade its image and improve its $17,799/yr. of $25,348. Rhode Island Customers service, 'Reject' became CCR!. Fire Science: 92.3% of gradu­ Obviously, CCR! is providing a please coll collect Now, with the release of a study ates in this program are employed quality education at prices below done on 1986 graduates, the school full time, all of them in their field. the other colleges in the area, and HOLIDAY PICKUP is finally getting the recognition it Average annual salary is $24,445. fa r below most of them. The school Friday. Sept. 9, 1988 Noon-3 p.m. deserves. Instrumentation Technology: provides an alternative for those Sunday, Sept. 11. 1988 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The report boasts some amazing 88.9% are now employed full time, fo r whom finances are a major con­ Order Deadline Monday, Sept. 5, 1988 by 3 p.m. statistics. Overall, the results of the all of them in their field, with an cern, or who are not willing or survey conducted on the Class of average salary of$35,000/yr.11.1 % ready to commit themselves to a '86 showed that 84% are employed, are now employed part time as they fou r year program. occepled =-.:~~Ille ~ C0

Rosenfelds Announce Birth S hira and Yaron Rosenfeld announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter named Li ron-Adar Rosenfeld. Liron was born on June 19, 1988 at the Carmel Hospital in Haifa, Israel. Her paternal grandparents are Arigail and Yitzak Rosenfeld of Haifa, and her maternal grandparents are Kenneth and Harriet Resnick of Haifa, formerly of Providence. Liron'S great.grandparents are Israel and Rose Becker Resnick of Pawtucket, R.l. and the late Ida Resnick and William Becker. Karen A. Lunn and Paul E. Samdperil were married Sunday, August 14 in Temple Sinai, Cranston, R.I. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J . Lunn of Warwick, Lauren Ann Adler R.I .. and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Cohner. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Samdperil of Cranston, R./. To Wed and Boynton Beach, Fla., grandson of Mrs. Natalie Cohen and the late Mr. Cindy Kaufman of Framingham, Mass., the daughter of Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Adler Al N. Cohen, and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Israel Samdperil. Francine Kaufman of Cranston, has been joined in marriage to Richard of 53 Deerfield Road, Cranston, RI Mrs. Amy Imhoff was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Emily Morrill of Framingham. He is the son of Mrs. Connie Danforth of Griffith and Allcson Dressler. Watertown, Mass. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Fran k Maggiacomo was best man and ushers were Andre Lewis and The ceremony took place August 21 , 1988 at the Inn at the Lauren Ann, to Dr. Robert A. Maurice Dressler. Ring bearer was Christopher L. Lunn. Crossing-Holiday Inn in Warwick. A reception folwwed. Kimelheim, Lt. Commander U.S. The bride is a graduate of Warwick Memorial High School, Florida The bride was given in marriage by her father, Iris Greenstein served as Southern College, and Bancroft. She is currently a Therapist wi(h the matron of honor, and Nancy Morrill, the groom's sister~in·law, was Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimelheim of Huntingdon Va lley, Providence Health Partnership. bridesmaid. The best man was the woom's broth.er, David Morrill. Ushers PA. The bridegroom is a graduate of Providence Country Day School and were Charles Morrill, broth.er of the groom, and Neil Kaufman, broth.er of Boston University. He is currently with Residential Properties. the bride. The fut ure bride is a graduate of the University of Rhode Island and The couple wiU live in Cranston. The bride's gown was a sheath of white tissue satin with high illuswn is currently attending T.C. beaded neckline. The bodice and sleeves were intricately adorned with Williams School of Law, sequins and pearls. The attached cathedral train was accented with Richmond, VA. imparted lace panels. The attendants wore peach French silk dresses trimmed with lace. The future groom is a graduate Irons - Long of Temple University. He received The bride is a graduate of Cranston East High School and attended a Masters Degree from Temple North.eastern University. She is empwyed at the Joint Center for University Medical School and a Otolaryngowgy in Boston. The groom earned a B.S. in Criminal Justice Medical Degree from Philadelphia from North.eastern University and is empwyed by the Watertown Fire Department. College of Osteopathic Medicine. He is currently Chairman of the After a wedding trip to Argentina, the couple will reside in Framingham, Mass. · Department of Internal Medicine, Naval Hospital, Newport, RI. The couple plan to marry June Announce your child's 25, 1989. ISRAEL bar or bat mitzvah Escorted - Nov. 9-23 in the Herald. Richard L. Jacobs WIENER Call For Details Black and white photos To Wed_ are welcome. , TRAVEL 272-6200 Mrs. Martha Jacobs of Cranston, R.l. is pleased to announce the engagement of her home: (508) 532-6068 son, Richard Louis, of Alexandria, Va. to J anine Annalise office: (508) 532-1293 MacKinnon, daughter of Anna MacKinnon of Quincy, Mass. and the late Dr. George Lincoln MacKinnon. Richard is the son of Cantor Sam Pessaroff t he late Donald Jacobs. Certified Mohel Richard, a graduate of George * Washington University, Washington, D.C., will enter his fi nal year of law school at the same Trained at Bikur Cholim Hospital, Jerusale m university. J anine, also a graduate of George Washington University, is studying fo r her master's degree in Landscape Design. ,'kn August 6, 1989 wedding is planned and will take place in ~ Alexandria, Va. ~ Valerie P. Irons, the daughter of /ruing and Muriel Irons of Providence, Cranston East '78 was joined in marriage to Louis S. Long of Pawtucket. He is the son o/ Sidney and Barbara Long of Providence. Reunion The ceremony took place August 20, 1988, al Brown University's T he Cranston High School East Manning Chapel in Providence. A receptwn folwwed al the R.I. Inn in Join us for a Hot Breakfast on­ Class of 1978 announces their 10th Warwick. Sunday mornings serving 7 am-noon Year Reunion, to be held Friday, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an antique lace gown November 25, 1988, from 7:30 pm with chapel train. The headpiece was a crown of pearl beads with accents Your choice of Pancakes, Omelets, to 12 am. The event will be held at of crystal. She carried a cascading bouquet containing orchids. roses arw the Johnson & Wales Hospitality ivy. . . French Toast, Scrambled or Fried Eggs. Center, 1150 Narragansett Blvd., The bride's sister, Gail Duncan, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wen 727-1010 Cranston. For further information, Roberta Kirshbaum, sister of the groom; April Beck, sister of the bride, Blackstone Place, 727 East Avenue., Pawtucket, R. I. call: Cindy Whalen, (401) 942- Joan Eldredge-Maeradjian; and Melanie Noll. The attendants wor, 11 56, or Marc Lavik, (401) 946- matching taffeta tea-length dresses of sea-foam green. Neil Benham, (At the end of Blackstone Boulevard, next to Douglas Drug) 5205, or write T he Reunion Com· served as the best man. Ushers were Kenneth Kirshbaum, Jon

Rachel Mark Children's Museum - To Attend Dartmouth Simmons College The Children's Museum in Rachel L. Mark, daughter of Ms. Dartmouth, Mass. is pleased to announce the upcoming arrival of Susann Mark of Stimson Avenue, t~ .~· P~ovidence, has been accepted as a ZAKS'". ZAKS'" are unique freshman at Simmons College in triangular and square construction WATERFRONT - POSNEGANSETT LAKE Boston. pieces that snap together to create Your own special hide-a-way11 Located on 2 + acres of lolal privacy and T he college will hold three dimensional sculptures that approached by a tree lined driveway. this superb contemporary sprawling Orientation Week from August 29 actually move. T heir versatility Cape has all the amenities to make living a breeze. Walls of glass bring in the through September 6. The immediately captures a child's peaceful outdoor views all day long ...yet . this well kept secret is located in students will be welcomed to imagination and inspires levels of the city of Warwick. Central air. security, St. Charles applianced kitchen, 2'h Simmons with a variety of creativity far beyond that of other baths. mirrored walls. walk-in his and hers closets. study. formal living/ dining activities including a theatrical construction toys. room. family room. garage. palios. and most ol all. .. fishing. boating and production of Shear Madness, a Through the generosity of the swimming at your own doorstep. Come visit our wonderful haven!!! moonlight boat cruise on Boston Ohio Art Company, The Harbor; and · trips to Quincy Children's Museum will soon be Market, the John F. Kennedy opening a new ZAKS'" Exhibit. - (401) 885-2990 llfl.S Museum, and the Aquarium. "The Children's Museum is extremely fortunate to be the Simmons College is a private, Plaza One, 5853 Post Road, East Greenwich, R.I. nonsectarian institution for recipient of such a generous undergraduate women, and donation of ZAKSN," says Marvin graduate men and women. The Ronning, Director of Exhibits. college was chartered in 1899, "We are looking forward to the welcomed its first class in 1902, opening of our ZAKSN Exhibit and since its founding has which will provide creative provided first-quality education inspiration for both parents and for women. The Simmons children, allowing them to play KNOW SOMEONE philosophy of liberal education together with the latest in enables students to combine the innovative construction toys." arts, sciences, and humanities with The opening of the ZAKS'" GETTING MARRIED? professional preparation in a Exhibit will include a reception on variety of fields. Saturday, October 8 from 1 to 4 p.m., which is open. to Members TELL US THEIR NAME AND ADDRESS and visitors alike. The exhibit will Goodwin Attends include a display of ZAKSN AND WE'LL SEND THEM A ONE YEAR Seminar sculptures in a barnyard scene, COMPLIMENTARY SUBSCRIPTION reminiscent of when the Museum TO THE HERALD Attorney Hyman S. Goodwin, a building actually was a dairy barn. retired U.S. Army Major, attended There will be life-size chickens, a seminar of National Counter cows and pigs plus thousands of Intelligence Officers at the additional ZAKSN for you and r------, Pentagon in Washington, D.C. your child to create any structure Couple's Name ______The host for this meeting was Lt. or creature imaginable. Address ______General Sidn~y Wienstein who The Children's Museum in introduced the various specialists Dartmouth is located at 276 Gulf ------Zlp---- Wedding Date ______on Army Intelligence. Road in South Dartmouth, Mass. Your Name ______During World War II, Goodwin Admission to the museum is $3 per served in the United States Army person, Members and children Addrese ______Counter Intelligence Corps as a under one are admitted free. T he ______Zip ____ Special Agent and was the Museum is open Tuesday through \ recipient of the Commendation Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., \ Award for exceptional meritorious Sunday, I to 5 p.m., and is closed Mall this coupon to: service. He is serving as President on Mondays. The Museum is also Rhode Island Herald of the Military Intelligence open free of charge from 5 to 8 p.m. P.O.Box6063 Association of New England on the first Friday of every month. (Maine) and Vice President of the National Counter Intelligence Corps Association (NCICA). It's in THE HERALD! f I I , Around Town Why Stop With India? by Dorothea Snyder

"Like any other teenager, he missed his retesting her recipes which capture the water. Bring to the boil over high mother's cooking," says Betty Goldberg, flavor of several continents, Betty BURGHUL PILAF heat, reduce the heat so the water host for an Asian Indian high school Goldberg's latest book, Internatwnal for Meat Meals boils gently, cover the pot, and student for five months in 1985 at her Cooking for the Kosher Horne, is on the cook for 15 to 20 minutes. Add the Connecticut home. stands. She acknowledges her family's Armenia, Turkey shredded cabbage, and continue "Because I enjoy experimenting with help in establishing guidelines for recipes Serves 4 to 6 cooking (covered) for 45 to 60 foreign cuisines, I promised him one to include in her latest book. minutes, stirring occasionally, Indian meal a week. Before long, I realized Recipes were selected on the basis of 1/, cup ( 1 stick) pareve margarine until the lentils are soft. From time I had a most wonderful opportunity to interest, appeal, and taste with particular ½ cup lamb, cut into ¼-inch cubes to time, add a little liquid to the pot learn about authentic Indian cuisine. Here attention to preparations not usually 'h cup chopped onion to keep the lentils from sticking. 2 cups burghul (cracked wheat) was a knowledgeable, appreciative, yet found in kosher cookbooks, the author When the lentils are tender, in critical audience who could tell me how notes. The results represent the best of 4 cups chicken broth an 8-inch skillet heat the oil over close my meals came to Indian home world cuisine, she adds, "tested and Salt moderately low heat (300 to 350 cooking." enjoyed in Woodridge, Connecticut, and 1/4 cup slivered blanched almonds, degrees F.) Stir in the ground sauteed in 1 tablespoon International cooking is Betty's hobby, presented for you to prepare and enjoy in cumin and turmeric; cook, stirring vegetable oil until golden a veteran author of three books on Chinese your own home." const.antly for 3 or 4 minutes, (optional) cooking . . . Chinese B011//uet, Goldberg Especially helpful is the chapter on being careful not to bum the Style; Chinese Cooking, Goldberg Style; and "Selecting Ingredients," which describes spices. This initial coking will Chinese Kosher Cooking. the availability of foreign dish ingredients In a 4-quart pot, melt the eliminate the raw taste of the "From my experience in developing found in ordinary groceries and margarine over moderate heat. turmeric. Now add the garlic and recipes for my last book, I knew that supermarkets. She describes in detail a Add the lamb and onion and cook sliced onion, and cook, stirring well-known Chinese dishes such as shrimp slew of ingredients over a twenty-page for 2 or 3 minutes, stirring often. frequently, until the onion slices Mix in the burghul and cook for toast, sweet-and-sour pork, and lobster section. are brown but not burned. Stir in Cantonese could be turned into delicious Betty also paints a palatable picture of another minute, stirring the tomato paste, then add the frequently. Add the chicken broth kosher preparations. cuisines in Europe, The Middle East, Asia onion mixture to the lentils and and salt to taste, raise the heat to "Weekly experiments with Indian meals and the Pacific Islands, and The cabbage, mixing well. Add salt to bring the broth to the boil, and boil made it apparent that the spicy Americas. taste, then blend in the lemon for 5 minutes without stirring. meat-and-yogurt combinations of India Many of her recipes require patience on juice. Keep warm over low heat Regulate the heat so the broth could be adapted to the kosher kitchen as the part of the cook. No throwing hands until ready to serve. well. and ingredients skyward. Some are rather doesn't boil over. Reduce the heat "So why stop with India? I was familiar lengthy and laborious, but for those willing to a simmer, cover the pot, and cook the burghul for 20 minutes. with many foreign cuisines · Greek, to take each step at a time calmly, the ROASTED FRUIT-STUFFED Turn off the heat and allow the Italian, French, and Mexican. My son took results should be exotic and savory. CHICKENS burghul to finish cooking on the two homemade enchiladas for lunch every The fo/kJwing recipes are printed from Dejaj Mugalla turned-off burner for another 20 to day for several years." her book, puhlished by J onathan David 30 minutes. Just before serving, After months researching, testing, and Puhlishers, Inc., Middle Vilk,ge, New York. Iran fluff with a fork, adding the optional almonds. Serves 6 FILETS DE SOLE A LA BROCCOLI WITH GARLIC 2 cups pitted prunes MEUNIERE SAUCE 2 cups dried apricots (Broccoli Aglio) TERIYAKI Boiling water France 2 tbsp. chicken fat or pareve Italy Serves 4 Japan margarine Serves 6 l cup finely chopped onion 1½ to 2 pounds fillets of sole or Serves 4 2 cups chopped peeled apples 1 medium-size bunch broccoli flounder 1/4 cup Japanese soy sauce 1 teaspoon cinnamon Salt (optional) (1 pound) 2 tbsp. mirin (sweetened rice wine) 2 frying chickens (3 pounds each) Unsifted all-purpose flour for 1 pound spaghetti or other pasta 2 tsps. coarsely chopped ginger dusting the fish 3 tbsp. unsalted butter or root In a heatproof bowl, place the 3 tbsp. unsalted butter margarine 2 pounds fresh fillets of flounder prunes and apricots and enough 1 tbsp. vegetable oil 3 tbsp. olive oil or sole or 2 pounds chicken boiling water to cover the fruit by 'h cup (1 stick) unsalted butter 3 cloves garlic, crushed, then cutlets an inch. Soak the fruit for 30 to 45 2 tbsp. freshly squeezed lemon minced minutes, then drain. Chop the juice Salt In a small bowl, combine the soy prunes and apricots coarsely. 1/, cup chopped fresh parsley Grated Parmesan cheese sauce, mirin, and ginger root. In a 10-inch skillet, heat the Lemon wedges for garnish (optional) Arrange the fish or chicken in a chicken fat or margarine over flat pan, then pour the marinade moderate heat. Saute the chopped Sprinkle the fish with salt if Cut the broccoli florets from the over the fish or chicken. Turn the onion until it is soft but not desired. Place about 1h cup of flour stems; cut the large florets in half fillets or cutlets over to coat them browned. Stir in the apples, cook in a bowl, or spread the flour on a so the pieces are about the same on both sides. Allow them to for a minute, then add the chopped plate. Dip each fish fillet into the size. Set aside. Peel the stems, then marinate for 30 minutes, then cook prunes and apricots, mixing well. flour, then shake off excess. In a cut an inch or two of the stems into immediately or leave the fish or Sprinkle the cinnamon over the large skillet, heat the 3 tablespoons pieces of uniform size, about 1 inch chicken in the marinade and mixture, and cook over low heat for of butter with the oil over long and 3/o inch wide. refrigerate. about 5 minutes, stirring moderate heat. The butter will In a 4-quart pot, bring 3 quarts Transfer the fish or chicken to a occasionally. The stuffing can be foam, and just as the foaming of water to the boil. Add the baking dish or broiling pan, and refrigerated overnight at this subsides, add as many fish fillets as broccoli stems, cook for 5 minutes, broil a few inches from the heat point. will fit in the skillet in one layer. then drop in the florets and cook until delicately browned. Or grill Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Saute the fish until it is light the norets with the stems for an over hot coals, being careful not to F. Stuff the chickens with the fruit brown on one side, carefully turn additional 5 minutes. Drain in a burn. The chicken needs to be mixture. Roast for 1½ to 2 hours. with a large spoon or a pancake colander. If you like crisp broccoli, turned once during the cooking, After the first half-hour, baste the turner, and cook until the other rinse with cold water until the but the fish doesn't. If desired, chickens with the accumulated side is light brown. Transfer to a broccoli is cool. If you prefer the brush any leftover marinade over pan juices, and continue basting platter, cover with foil to keep vegetable soft, do not rinse; the fish or chicken during cooking. every 15 to 20 minutes. When the warm, and saute the remaining broccoli will continue to cook from chickens are tender and golden fillets, adding a little more butter if its own heat. Variation: brown, they are ready to serve. necessary. Cook the pasta as you usually do. Just before the fish is done, in a A few minutes before serving, in a Japanese also prepare fish small skillet melt the 'h cup of 10-inch skillet melt the butter or teriyaki by pan-frying. In a 10- or LOMI LOMI SALMON butter over moderate heat. Cook margarine with the olive oil until 12-inch skillet, heat 2 tbsp. of oil until the butter is just beginnig to the butter sizzles, but is not brown. over moderate heat. Add fish, Hawaii brown. Transfer the remaining Add the garlic, stirring for 2 or 3 pouring marinade over fish. As fish to the serving platter. Pour the minutes to cook the garlic without soon as fish flakes easily, it's ready (Traditional wmi wmi is served melted butter over the fish, browning it. Mix in the cooked to serve. at a luau.) sprinkle with the lemon juice, then broccoli, carefully tossing it with Serves 6 the chopped parsley, and garnish the sauce. Add salt to taste. Mix with lemon wedges. Serve together the cooked pasta and DAL AND CABBAGE 1h pound smoked salmon (salted immediately. broccoli, or mix the pasta with a lox or Nova Scotia), diced little oil or melted butter or India 1 pound ripe red tomatoes, diced Variation: margarine, place on a platter, and ¼ cup chopped scallions (white top with the broccoli sauce. For a Serves 4 and crisp green parts) For Sole Aux Amandes, brown 'h dairy meal, sprinkle the 1 cup brown lentils, picked 1/4 cup finely chopped onion cup blanched slivered almonds in broccoli-topped pasta with cheese through and rinsed Salt to taste the 1h cup of butter that will be if you like. To serve the broccoli as 112 cup chopped onion ½ cup crushed ice poured over the fish, then strew a vegetable, omit the pasta and 2 cups water the browned almonds over the cheese. 2 cups shredded cabbage In a medium-s ize bowl, combine cooked fish. 1/4 cup vegetable oil the chopped salmon, tomatoes, l tsp. ground cumin scallions, and onion. Using your 1 tsp. ground turmeric fingers, mix well, breaking up the l clove garlic, minced lox into smaller bits. Refri gerate 1 cup sliced onion until serving time. Just before l tbsp. tomato paste serving, mix with the crushed ice. Salt If you prefer, refrigerate the 2 tbsp. fresh lemon juice mixture (without the ice) until it is well chilled, and serve it on a In a 2- or 3-quart pot, combine lettuce bed, preferable set on the lentils, chopped onion, and crushed ice. - T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD; 'FHl:JRSDAY.;·AUGUST-25, 1988 ~ 3 . JCC News Ruck Shooting For The WBJCC Toddler Register For Fall Classes Swim Classes For All Ages At The JCCRI The H&PE Department of t he Playgroup To ease the registration lines for Jewish Community Center of Maccabiah fa ll classes, t he Jewish Community Rhode Island, 401 Elmgrove Ave. West Bay Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island, 40 1 in Providence is offering a variety Center's Toddler Playgroup is a Elmgrove Ave. in Providence, is of classes from children's swim mothers' cooperative play in an encouraging mail-in registration lessons through yoga and aerobics. enriching environment. Activities using the form found in the fall Of special note is "Basic Rescue are geared to the age group to brochure delivered to every home and Water Safety (for gi rls ages 11 develop as children develop. Two in mid-August. to 14), Swim Instructors Aide (for mothers (alternating) and one Registration will be held in the ages 12 to 15), Advanced Life professional will guide each lobby of the Center on Tuesday, Saving (for ages 15 + ) and CPR. session of regular craft projects. September 6 from noon to 7 p.m. Look in the fall brochure which Mothers alt.ernate every 6th (for members only); Wednesday, arrives in homes in mid-August for session. Each session meets twice a September 7, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. class listings or call Patty Gold at week. Kosher snacks will be provided by the center .. (last day for discount); and 861-8800 for information. Applications are now being Thursday, September 8, 8:30 a.m. For those registered for fall swim to I p.m. classes, tests will be given Sunday, accepted for the fall 1988-89 program. Children must have a JCCRI members can take September 18 during the Center birthday between January I, advantage of multiple class early Open House. 1986-December 31, 1986. For more registration discounts available Rhode Island Holocaust information call the WBJCC at through September 7. Memorial Announces Hours 831-1390. Because of J ewish and legal Seeks Volunteers holidays, the following is t he Fall The Rhode Island Holocaust I 988 schedule of classes: Memoria l Museum and Garden Monday classes, 10 sessions dedicated in la te spr ing welcomes beginning October 17; Tuesday visitors as well as community and classes, 10 sessions beginning school groups. The Museum ,. October 11; Wednesday classes, 8 located on the site of the Jewish INVITATION sessions beginning September 14 ; Community Center of Rhode Thursday classes, 9 sessions Island, 401 Elmgrove Ave. in AUG. 30 beginning September 15; Friday Providence, has hosted 70 campers J effrey Ruck (Middletown, R. I. ) concluded National Rifle Matches, You are invited to attend classes, 8 sessions beginning from Camp Ramah, the Yiddish has his sights set again. The September I 6. he won the 'Marksman' class in an evening with Eldercamp of the Bureau of Jewish Middletow n High School senior the three position championship. For information call Vivian Education, a Bar Mitzvah boy and recently participated in t he first The World Maccabiah Games DOROTHY Weisman, Program Director at his family and a myriad of stage of tryouts for the U.S. 861-8800. (held every four years), the third WIENER interested community members. Maccabiah team at Camp Perry, largest international competition, Port Clinton, Ohio. He is vying fo r JCCRI Second An nual Golf An ongoing study group has pit Jewish athletes from all over Subject: ISRAEL formed to explore journal articles a spot on the U.S. Rifle team which Tournament September 19 the world in Olympic-like Time: 7:30 pm on the Lodz Ghetto and to prepare will compete in the 13th World The Jewish Community Center competition. More than 4,000 an exhibit. Those interested are Maccabiah Games in Israel, July world-class athletes from 38 Place: Federation Bldg. of Rhode Island will hold its invited to join Ray Eichenbaum in 3- 13, 1989. Second Annual Golf Tournament countries will compete in 30 130 Session St., this project. Ruck, a member of the Newport sports, ranging from basketba ll to on Monday, September I 9 at The Museum is the recipient of Rifle Club Junior Rifle Team, Prov., RI Ledgemont Country Club in badminton. Additional Maccabiah the book The Extermination of recently won the Rhode Island rifle tryouts wi ll be held over the Program: Film, Speakers Seekonk, Mass. The proceeds will Polish J ewry: An Album of Pictures State Junior Olympic Rifle next six months. ISRAEL PRESENTATION go to the athletic department prepared for the Joint Distribution Tournament . At. the just sports program . Committee in Berlin just after the RSVP 272-6200 A buffet lunch at noon will be war. The publication, wh ich was Clothes & Society followed by a shot gun tee off donated by the Simons and Uchill . promptly at I p.m. Prizes will be families, will be helpful to the Lodz Lectures At URI awarded followed by hors Ghetto project and other exhibits. d'oeuvres and a raffle. The entry To volunteer fo r the project or to What. people wear and how they adorn the body is a visual language Take a well-earned fee is $100. Sponsorships are become a museum docent, call available at $500 per hole for a Sarah Zacks at 861-8800. that provides in sight to the social, cultural, and economic spirit of a VACATION foursome, $100 for individual non Rhode Island Holocaust participants. society. Janet Arnold, a world Memoria l Museum hours: renowned scholar, artist, and Fo r information and Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; from House Cleaning re,gistration forms ca ll Ell iot author, studies clothing as a Wednesday evenings, 7-8:30 p.m.; cu ltural and historic document. Goldstein at 861-8800. Sunday, noon-2:30 p.m. Ms. Arnold interprets the visual At these SUMMER-SPECIAL Prices, Congregation language of clothi ng and incorporates the study of you can afford it! Ohawe Shalam paintings, literature, and other written accounts to develop an T his Shabbat morning Elly night, on September 3 the understanding of the cultural and KITCHEN FLOORS: Dry mop, wash, wax 12 coats), butt Peimer will become a Bar Mitsvah congregation wi ll show a social phenomenon of an era. She First Treatment $30 when he is called to t he Torah. movie-comedy at 10 p.m. is an aut hority on Elizabethan Monthly Service $25 Friday night services will be at 7:20 Following the movie, there will be manners and mores. p.m. Shabbat morning services will refreshments. At midnight we will Ms. Arnold will deliver a series CARPETS: Deep steam cleaning & deodorizing be at 9 a.m. Ayni Peimer invites usher in the season of repentance of t hree lectures on The World of Minimum 2 rooms - up to 10 ft. x 12 ft. ea. the whole congregation in addition with a short Selichot service. Mark Elizabeth R in t he Will Theatre in $17 perroom to friends and family to attend an this on your calendar and make the URI Fine Arts Center. elaborate kiddush-luncheon sure to attend. T he entire J ewish Co-sponsored by JJRI Honors UPHOLSTERY: Gauch and chair $45 per set fo llowing services. communi ty is invited. Program & Visiting Scholars Rabbi Jacobs will give his If you are interested in becoming Committee, URI Council on the WINDOWS: Each unit !in & out) $4.25 Mishnah class at 6:30 p.m. a member and purchasing high Humanities, Te~tiles, Merchan­ Saturday evening. Minchah will be holiday tickets you may call dising & Design Department, and at 7:10 p.m. fo llowed by the third 724-3552, 725-3886, or 726-6633 Theatre Department. Sabbath meal. Ma'ariv will be at and we will be glad to provide you 8:05 p.m. Havdalah wi ll be at 8: 15 with any in form ation about our p.m. PATRONIZE OUR Part of the New England small but growing congregation. One week from t his Saturday ADVERTISERS . Pest Control Family Bay Poster Available NARRAGANSETT - Ever Isla~d Sea Grant, University of PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING wonder what the bottom of Rhode Island Bay Campus, Narragansett Bay looks li ke? Find Narragansett, R.I. 02882- 11 97; or out with a new four-color poster call (401) 792-6800. from Rhode Island Sea Grant. Sea Grant is a national program This large, colorful 18-by-24 dedicated to promoting t he wise inch poster is a use and development of marine computer-generated image of the resources for the public benefit. contours of the seafloor of t he Bay. The Rhode Island Sea Grant It was produced by Robert Tyce, Program, which this year associate professor of celebrates its 20th anniversary, is oceanography at t he University of one of the oldest Sea Grant Rhode Island Mapping Develop­ programs in the country. ment Center. Digital depth soundings of the LANDSCA PE DESIGN A ND PLANTING Bay were used to create this realistic 3-D perspective view with Newport Outdoor the aid of. the latest in RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIA L computer-modeli ng technology. Art Festival The striking colors and contours 28th Annual Newport Outdoo r ZELTZER LANDSCAPE CO., INC. enhance the feeli ng of "being Art Festival Labor Day Weekend, there." A color scale ranging from September 3, 4, 5, 1988 9 a.m. to 6 Country Nursery and Garden Shop dark blue at the deepest point to p.m. Daily - Saturday, Sunday, dark orange at sea level indicates Monday, Long Wharf Mall and 1673 Fall River Ave. (Rte.6) Seekonk, MA depth. Eisephower Park, Newport, R. I. Cost of t he poster is $5. To (Fr~e. No admission charge) Mon.-Sat. 8:5,1Cl~1' ~Wl~YS 1T'i~: 3,~6-.q63f> , 1, order, write: Publications, Rhode ~ I

4 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 Does Israel Know Best?

by Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff years, but their voices had been Opinion American Jews are as drowned out by the lockstep committed as ever to the security reactions of American Jewish [ ] and strength of t he State of Israel. organizations which regularly But the partnership between Israel asserted: "T his is a time for unity, and American J ews is undergoing not for speaking our mind." profound change, change for the Today, however, Diaspora A Mission To Israel better and long overdue. Jews are leaders are prepared to act on what learning that they can love Israel they have always known: by Sally Greenberg Black man in Israel. Among other a special moment with a special deeply, contribute substantially, • that Israel's economic survival On a ten day trip to Israel in late topics, he t hen offered this connection for Blacks and J ews. and at the same time offer frank requires the best fiscal advice June sponsored by the AOL, I ac­ thought, "We have to continue to Another such moment, albeit advice and criticism. T he available, including and especially companied a group of nine Black discuss the pr9blems between with a different twist, occurred to­ partnership has been built on t hat of Diaspora businesspeople. college presidents and two staff Blacks and Jews in America." One ward the end of our stay when we assumptions t hat have now been • t hat Israel cannot be a Jewish from t he United Neiuo Colle2e member of our mission bristled, "I visited the Mevasseret Zion Immi­ worn threadbare; the tired myths state for all Jews wit hout religious Fund. I have described my experi­ don't know why you said problems grant Absorption Center. These are unravelling. pluralism, including full ence on this Black/ J ewish mission between Blacks and Jews. I don't centers are the first stopping place Myth #1: If we reside in recognition of Reform and from several perspectives: as a Jew see any such problems." Collins for many immigrants to Israel. comfortable suburbs or secure Conservative Jews. observing Israel t hrough Christian mentioned t he fact t hat some T hey live here for a time to learn urban high-rises and do not make • that Israel's survival as a eyes, as a civil rights advocate as­ Blacks justify opposition to Israel's the new language and customs in aliyah to Israel, it is unseemly to democracy requires an equitable sessing Israel's treatment of new policies by comparing Israel to preparation for life in Israel. As we disagree with Israeli policy. resolution of t he status of the immigrants, and finally, as a sup­ South Africa. He continued, walked past the fence toward the Myth #2: When we contribute Palestinians, including a porter of Israel, looking at this na­ 44Don't ever let anyone compare Is­ center's kindergarten, a horde of financially to t he Jewish state, willingness to offer land for peace. tion's will to survive while main­ ral to South Africa," he said. "I little boys with dark skin rushed to Israelis know best how to use our The "Israel knows best" theme taining its moral conscience. have been to South Africa; t heir the gate, beckoning us in Hebrew. donations. has collapsed under the pressure of From the beginning our mission laws are blantantly racist. Israel is We smiled at them making our way Myth #3: If Reform or the West Bank and Gaza members had a fascination with Is­ a democracy. The laws may not al­ into the playground. I asked the at­ Conservative Jews are denied uprisings. Now the question is, rael's attitude toward Blacks and ways work perfectly but everyone tendant what they were saying. religious freedom, we should not " Which Israel knows best?" Is it toward immigrants. As it hap­ is at least guaranteed equal rights." "T hey're asking that man if he's protest because Israel has bigger the Israel of Shamir, Sharon and pened, our mission members had Collins was also asked to describe Ethiopian," she told me. She was problems. Arens or is it the Israel of Peres, several opportunities to ask ques­ the Middle East crisis in his terms. as amused as we, coming to the Myth #4: There is a single Israeli Kollek and Eban? Is it the 32% of tions and to see for themselves how He prefaced his remarks by sayin g, yard to watch t he boys gather and point of view which American Jews Israel that voted Likud in the last skir, color affected the way people "I'm not taking sides but ..." One clutch at t he clothing of Dr. Sam are expected to embrace. election, or the 35% t hat voted were t reated. Climbing down from college president upbraided him, Cook, President of Dillard Univer­ T he terms of the partnership Labor? the Egged bus on the way to the "Why are you afraid to take sides? sity. " I've never seen them do this began to change in 1982 when the It is no longer possible for Good Fence marking Israel's bor­ I take sides. I'm pro-Jewish and before; t hey're so excited," the at­ Israel Defense Forces swept north American Jews to avoid taking a der wit h Lebanon, we noticed a pro-Israel and I'm not afraid to say tendant said. into Lebanon. Most American position on these questions. To tank surrounded by young Israeli Jews supported a security remain silent is to affirm the status it." In that, our last formal meet­ I could see t hat Dr. Cook shared soldiers. One of t he soldiers was a operation penetrating 40 quo. ing, the tone was clearly positive. their excitement. He lifted them young man who by his dark skin kilometers into Lebanon. But the If Israel remains an occupying Eight of us piled into a jeep into the air one by one laughing and fine features I took to be an race to Beirut with its mounting power, it must repress the which ground steadily up a steep with t hem; the children were Ethiopian Jew. T he college presi­ casualties and ambiguous goals Palestinians, restrict Israeli Arabs hill to the Martin Lut her King Ju­ thrilled at t his chance introduction dents moved eagerly toward t his caused many American Jews and to second-class citizenship, and nior Memorial Forest. Here, over to a grown Black man - different soldier. T he soldier himself was Israelis alike to break ranks with abandon democracy. If Israel 12,000 trees have been planted in from their own fathers - much big­ shy, and a little reluctant to be sud­ Prime Minister Begin and Defense retains all of the territories, it must memory of the slain civil rights ger, but somehow the same. denly the center of all this atten­ leader. Minister Sharon. relinquish any hope for peace in tion. He took for granted his status As we reached t he top, we were Later that day, we visited Yad Other issues converged to this generation. as a member of t he IDF while we met by seven or eight workers, some Vashem. As we walked past the provoke a reshaping of the The central question for Israelis displayed naivete in our surprise at speaking Heb;ew, others Arabic. large black & white photographs Israel/ Diaspora partnership: in this generation is not, "Will we seeing a Black Israeli in uniform. I Their faces registered no surprise inside the museum, I was aware of unabated triple-digit inflation, a survive?" but " What kind of a knew Ethiopian Jews had been a at our group; it occurred to me that the silence - almost obligatory - critical trade imbalance, waste and people shall we become?" Recently presence in this country for over a they had seen many groups of though the room was fi lled with inefficiency in the Jewish Agency, ARZA joined with the Israel decade. Why then was I surprised Black visitors whose itinerary in­ people. Here the concentration the Pollard affair, the bank shares Movement for Progressive (and proud) before t hese Black cluded a planting ceremony at the camps take on another dimension scandal, the growth of Jewish Judaism to establish the Israel Americans on our mission? They MLK forest. as t he chronicle of the Holocaust religious extremism and the need Religious Action Center in asked t heir colleagues to snap a For many American J ews, the unfolds. My eyes met those of for electoral reform. Jerusalem to help Israelis address photo each with his arm around planting of trees in the desert has someone in our group. "This mu­ At t he same time, American this question. The center the reluctant subject. long been a means of connecting to seum is so sad," she said, sharing a J ews were beginning to articulate a dispatches expert witnesses to On the final day, we met the this beloved and complex country. sense of loss. After a long pause and vision of what they hoped the testify before Knesset committees Black American artist Paul Participating in this simple cere­ a walk together she said, "Black J ewish state might become: a land on religious rights. It commissions Collins. Collins lives in J erusalem, mony with visitors news to Israel, I people need a museum to remind where all Jews Reform, research and sponsors public and discussed his experience as a felt the abstract become tangible: I us of those we lost to slavery." Orthodox, Conservative and forums. It goes into Israeli courts stood in t he midst of grown t rees Later, I reflected on her observa­ secular, men and women - were to defend the rights of planted by people from around the tion. She had noted some common treated equally, where Arab and J ews·by-choice; and now, most world, honoring a Black American t hemes between us as Blacks and Jew alike enjoyed constitutional urgently, it addresses the whose activism was accompanied Jews. Evil. Cruelty. Dehumaniza­ privileges, where J udaism's Palestinian problem from the by nonviolent teachings. T his was tion. Loss of innocent life. Despite traditional moral values guided perspective of our moral tradition. our different histories we were personal conduct and public Nothing less is required t han an (USPS 4M-TIO).,_,, ___Publthed Ev-,y WNlt By The again aware of experiences which affairs, where Jewish culture and enlightened new partnership of wove us together that afternoon. religion flourished in a free Israelis and American Jews. We environment, where J ewish love Israel too much to remain • EDITOR: For the college presidents, visit­ philanthropy and expertise were silent now. SANDRA SILVA ing the Christian religious sites in directed to projects that would Israel greatly neightened their ap­ Rabbi Charks Kro/JJ{f of • ASSOCIATE EDITOR: release Israelis from t heir preciation of this visit to Israel. debilitating dependence upon Westfield, N.J. is president of DAVIDDeBLOIS Seeing the " Holy Land" t hrough Jewish charity, where Israel was ARZA, the Association of Reform • ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Christian eyes was a marvelous ex­ t ruly a "light unto the nations." Zionists of America. This artick ' BRUCE WEISMAN perience for me as well! One after­ Many Israelis had been first appeared in the Fall 1988 issue noon was especially memorable. expressing the same hopes for of Reform J udaism. • ACCOUNT REP.: After a long tour of the Christian MARY FITZPATRICK quarter of the old city of Jerusalem, Mdlng Addrau: Bo~, Provtdence, A.I. wit h Shabbat approaching, we fol­ Fisher Tells Jews To Join GOP Telephone:(401)72~ lowed our guide to a small church by David .Friedman has watched t he GOP become "an PLANT: Herald Way, oft w--., St., Pawt., fU. .... , where he explained that t he struc­ NEW ORLEANS (JTA) - Max inclusive party" and "reach out to OFFlCE: 305 Wetannan A¥9., Ent Prov6dilnca, ture had marvelous accoustics; he R.l 02914 Fisher, the dean of Jewish American Jews in many ways." suggested that we sing a hymn to­ Republicans, made a pernonal "At the same time, I have seen Seoond class postage paid at F'ro'tldenoe. gether here. Several of our partici­ RhOde Island. Postmaster send address appeal to American Jews from the the Democratic Party - the party changes to the R.I. Herald. P.O. Box 6063, PfO'n­ pants were members of their denoe. R.I. 02940-6063. podium of the Republican of so many of our immigrant church choirs and they began to sing National Convention to end their forebears - move away from the By~c:•::~~r::. .~ "Amazing Grace." Everyone joined t raditional support for Democratic needs and concerns of American ; ~~·J.!·::..tr ~ in. The sound was so beautiful that presidential candidates. , Jews," the Det roit industrialist I sa1ptiona #ti oonthuous Lrie9s notified to= the we sang another and another, with "I say to you, my fellow Ameri­ and philant hropist declared. various members of the group , The Herald aswnes no finencilll ~ can Jews, come join with me, He attacked t he platform bitty for typograpicai em:n In ~ walking to the front to lead group. adopted by the Democrats in rrwrts, but wil reprint that J*'I of the adwlr· and with t his great (Republican) -"'-~ ~ ·withe~ ~-:.:. Reflecting upon our experiences political party which shares your Atlanta last mont h for not agement mneclatety of -,y error wNch may with the Ethiopian Israeli soldiers values, and which has labored condemning anti-Semitism or the ...... and with the children at th.e Ab­ steadily to earn your t rust," Fisher U.N. resolution equating Zionism ,,_,,.,,,,., sorption Center, it was clear that said. wit h racism, and for not ~ .-e weloomrl. W• do not- pay for - t he Israeli citizens have come from supporting Soviet Jewry or ~ .".::'1"'..::..'.'" .:c: Candlellghtlng "T he Republican Party's dr"88d envelope If you want the ~ all over the world. Natives to Israel interests are your interests, its rejecting a Palestinian state. r~. l.Jlners to the edtor repreeent tht vary across the human spectrum. goals are your goals." "The Republican Party will not Sephardic J ews who have emi­ support an independent :"~.:-.:..../'IUl'Ttator'*""'*'°". ""'..:::..~ Fisher, honorary chairman of August 26, 1988 grated to Israel in large numbers the National Jewish Republican Palestinian state because it is ~~"::-tt.°'.::.::~ have intermarried with Askenazi Coalition, was one of several wrong," Fisher said. " Wrong not PrNI Auodatlon. and a IUJeatllr to the 7:11 p.m. J ews so that, we were told, today representatives of et hnic groups only for Israel, but also wrong for = ,;;:r~_Agancy and .,...... ,, 24% of all marriages are "mixed." who addressed t he opening session America." It seemed to be reiterated again of t he convention. He ssid the Reagan and again, that prejudice in Israel They were there to urge t he administration has supported The op1mons presented on pages 4. and 5 are is not comparable to racism which members of t heir communities to Israel because of "shared strategic Blacks in the United States may vote for Vice President George interests. For Republicans, contributed by the authors and do not necessarily have experienced. · Bush for president this November. commit ment to Israel is not a reflect the opinions of this newspaper. Fisher said that during his 40 numbers game, it is a pillar of years as an active Republican, he American foreign policy." THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 - 13

If you are celebrating a special anniversary, announce it in the Herald. [_ _ B_ o_o_k_s_in_ R_e_v_ie_w______J Include a photo with the announcement. Black and white only, please. Cobb Captures Country in Crazy Heart RIC Teacher's Debut A Stunner TouchFIIIBT;;less AutomaticRHODEISLA~, Car Wash Crazy Heart by Thomas Cobb him at one of his shows, the book stamp of credibility. Bad's battles r-I -~--- I c, ~ • All Computerized (Harper & Row, 248 pages, 1987. never lapses into sappy, romantic with his management, sound men, $15.95 hardcover.). tripe. and back-up bands are related in I +o+a • Completely Brushless I The list of things that the novel smart, brisk fashion. Cobb care­ Introducing the Reviewed by David DeBlois does do is quite impressive. First fully avoids talking down to the T here is an old addage for writers and foremost, it provides an ab­ reader, not wasting time by metic­ I CAR WASH "WAX SHACK" I that goes, "Write about what you sorbing, detailed character study of ulously explaining musical terrns Call for your appointment today know." Bad. I spent the first part of the or industry trends. This would I Discount coupon 431-0399 I Thomas Cobb knows country novel trying to guess which coun­ mean death in a work of fiction, books available music. In Crazy Heart , his first try singer Bad was modeled after, especially one like this, which Open Mon.-Sat. 8-6 novel, Cobb writes about country but quickly came to the conclusion probably holds the biggest appeal I Sunday 8-1 I music. that this was a futile effort. Cobb for persons familiar with country Crazy Heart is a great book. manages to distinguish Bad as an music anyway. Hence, without in­ 325 Taunton Perhaps more writers ought to individual- not as a pale imitation terrupting the flow of the story, the I I pay attention to old addages. of Willie, Waylon, Merle, or Hank." reader is able to pick up some 'in­ Cobb, who is currently teaching In addition, the author makes sider' knowledge. I've always en­ L .J at Rhode Island College, was not learned observation and commen­ joyed novels that are 'smart' about only the country and western mu­ tary on the state of country music their subjects, and Crazy Heart ------sic editor for a magazine , but in the age of glitzy rhinestone cow­ ranks with the best of them on this was also once a member of a coun­ boys. count. ,t!i~•• T try band himself. T his knowledge However, perhaps the most pene­ Reading this novel, one can al­ shines through here, as Cobb re­ trating observations that are made most feel the dust kicking up lates the story of Bad Blake, a in this work concern the abuse of around a pair of worn, battered 243 Reservoir Ave., Prov. (near Cranston line) 461-0425 down-on-his-luck country 'singer alcohol. Cobb's ability to confront cowboy boots. T he title of the book RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY COMPLETE KOSHER DELI and picker' trying to pull himself the issue realisically without is taken from the name of one of up by the bootstraps. preaching about it cannot be over­ Bad Blake's hit songs, and, in ef­ Told in a prose style that makes stated. The author's point is driven fect, Crazy Heart is almost a coun­ 18 days left until the first night Hemmingway seem loquacious, home by his unsettling, open end­ try song itself- written with a deep Crazy Heart comes across as an ing for the novel. sense of honesty about common of Rosh Hashanah honest, gritty portrayal of life on Cobb's considerable talent in­ people that would impress Merle the road. Cobb carefu lly avoids let­ cludes an incredible gift fo r relat­ Haggard, Willie Nelson, or even ol' ting Bad become a stock, cliche ing tone and atmosphere. His obvi­ Hank Williams himself. CANDLES 7 2 count $3.29 box character. Also, despite dealing ous knowledge of music and the with Bad's relationship with J ean, music industry come across quite MEMORIAL CANDLES 35¢ each a reporter who comes to interview well here, giving the story an added I HERALD ADS GET RESULTS! MOTHER'S ROKEACH BORSCHT 99¢ qt. jar A Guide To Jews In Show Biz ~RAW ~ TURKEY BREAST $1.59 lb. Great Jews on Stage and non-Jewish mother, as in the cases Screen. Darryl Lyman. J onathan of Don Adams, Melvyn Douglas, MILLER'S CHEESE David Publishers, 68-22 Eliot Carrie Fisher (father, Eddie SWEET MUN-STA 8 oz. $ 1.89 Avenue, Middle Village, N. Y. Fisher, mother, Debbie Reynolds), 11379. 1988. 281 pages. $19.95. John Housman, Michael Landon, We reserve the right to limit quantities and are Reviewed by Paul Newman, and Simone Z14 W tElizabeth Taylor." When one of us "makes it" big, I'm not sure we got the better of especially in a high profile career, that deal. Would it have made a Join thousands of readers who know we all shep nachas. Perhaps no difference if both lists were other group so highlights their included, with the above what's going on weekly in the achievements, proudly pointing information provided? And why out the list of landsmen who have were only these 314 people profiled A.I. Jewish Community become prominent in their field. - could this not have been a more So it was with great eagerness complete compendium? that we aproached Great Jews on One wonders whether it was Stage and Screen, only to because they weren't good Jews, or SUBSCRIBE TO THE immediately be confronted with good actors, that Cyd Charisse, lots of questions. What does Paulette Goddard, Theda Bara, "Great Jews" mean? Are these J oan Blondell, Rob Reiner (Carl is RHODE ISLAND HERALD actors "great" in terms of their included), Carol Kane, Robby Jewishness - their awareness, Benson, Melissa Gilbert, Judd their identity, their sense of Jewish Nelson, Helen Shaver and Howie community? Or are they in fact Mandel weren't included in the Timely Features, Local & Social Events, just great actors who happen to be book. J ewish? The biographies that are Editorials and Our.Around Town Section Perhaps the title should have included are well-written, easily been "Famous Jews," or digestible recaps of the performer's Highlight Every Issue! "Prominent Jews,." or just plain career, including details about "Jews of Stage and Screen." The their early starts. Lyman is biographies themselves contain meticulous about dates, as well as Return the coupon below to subscribe. little mention of any of the the original names of the many performers' Jewishness, except for who acquired American-sounding Just $10.00 (in Rhode Island; $14.00 out of state) an occasional passing reference to stage monikers. brings you 52 issues that will inform and entertain you. their parents. There is little For some unexplained reason, mention of how they and their there is an absolute absence of the families lived as Jews. Jackie word "Tony" or "Oscar." I don't Mason, for example, is the son and mean the book is missing an brother of rabbis. Wouldn't you awards list. It's as if there had been DON'T MISS A SINGLE ONE! expect to read that in this book? Qn injunction banning its use. The volume is broken into two One would think that a book r------, parts: there are 100 major called Great Jews of Stage and YES! Please begin my subscription for biographies . (with pictures), Screen would require mention of running alphabetically for a page the accolades that made them or two; following is an appendix great, and a discussion of the o $10.00 per year D $14 per year (out of A.I.) with 214 thumbnail sketches. religious traditions that set them NAME If there appears no rhyme or apart from their peers. ADDRESS ______reason in hie choice of "great Still, this coffee-table volume actors," what's more disturbing is serves as a handy reference book, his choice of Jews. In his as well as a wonderful read for introduction, Lyman has lovers of entertainment gossip, "followed the definition trivia and lore. MAIL CHECK TO; established by Jewish law: a Jew is Elli Wohlgelernter i,, the A.I. JEWISH HERALD P.O. Box 6063 Providence, A.I. 02940 anyone who was born of a Jewish Man.aging Editor of the Jewuih mother or who converted to Telegraphic Agency. Judaism." L------J T his excludes "performers born READ THE HERALD! of a Jewish father and a 14 - THE RHODE iSLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988

also a member of Waterman member of its Men's Club. He was Associates and Metacomet a member of the Knights of Country Club. Pythias. He leaves a sister, Laura Besides his wife he leaves two Katzman of Providence. daughters, Natalie Feldman of [__ o_b_it_u_a_r_ie_s ______] The funeral service was at Barrington and Susan Vinoris of Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, Pawtucket; a son, Dr. Ronald L. 825 Hope St., Providence. Burial Young of Houston, Texas; a sist.er ALAN J. GERBER committee for community Mr. Kaplan was a member of was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Celia Rappaporte of New York NEW YORK - Alan J. Gerber, planning. · Redwood Masonic Lodge, AF & Warwick. City, and nine grandchildren. :12, of 304 W . 75th St., an architect Mrs. Irving was a member of AM, and the Palestine Shrine. He A funeral service was held at for Robert A.M. Stern Architects development counsel of Brown was a founder of Temple Torat MATILDA ROSENBERG Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, of New York for seven years, died University and served on a Yisrael, and a member of its Men's PROVIDENCE Mat ilda 825 Hope St., Providence. Burial August 17. committee fo r raising funds for its Club. He was a member of the Rosenberg, 79, of 100 Taft Ave., a was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Born in Providence, a son of medical school. She donated the Crestwood Country Club, the school teacher in the Detroit Warwick. Sheldon "'Buddy" and Helen lobby of Meehan Auditorium at Rotary Club and B'nai B'rith. School System for 35 years, died (Nelson) Gerber of Providence, he Brown University in memory of Besides his wife he leaves a son, August 18 at home. FIRES DESTROYED moved t.o New York 15 years ago. her late husband. Richard Kaplan of Cranston; two Born in New York City, a 37,500 acres He was a graduate of Columbia S he was a member of the sisters, Lillian Berman of daughter of t he late Jacob and .University and its School of president's committee of the Pembroke Pines and Muriel Katie (Gibert) Rosenberg, she had by Hugh Orgel Architecture. University of Rhode Island for the Goldblatt of Narragansett; four lived in Providence since 1964. TEL AVIV (JTA) - Since the Besides his parents he leaves religious needs of students. grandchildren and two Her only immediate survivors beginning of April, t here have been two sisters, ,Judith L. Gerber of She was a board member of t he great -grandchildren. are a niece, Jean Scolardi of North 1,400 fires in Israel that have de­ Beverly Hills, Calif., and Nancy J . national Committee of Womens A funeral service was held at P rovidence; and two nephews, stroyed 2,500 acres of planted Gerber of Los Angeles. Communal Service of the Council Temple Sinai, Hagen Avenue, James Ross of North Providence fo rests, more than 10,000 acres of Arrangements by Mount Sinai of Jewish Federations of the Cranston. Burial was in Lincoln and Jack Rosenberg of T<>xas. natural forest and 25.000 acres of Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., United States and Canada. In 1963 Park Cemetery, Warwick. The funeral procession departed grazing land and uncultivated Providence. she was elected to the board of Arrangements were hy Max from Mount Sinai Memorial fields. directors of the American Jewish Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Chapel, 825 Hope St., Providence According to the Jewish Na­ ROSE Joint Distribution Committee. Hope St., Providence. fo r the graveside service at Lincoln tional Fund, there has been a de­ GERSTENBLATT-KAYE She was a fellow and member of Park Cemetery, Warwick. cline in such incidents in recent HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Rose the finance committee of the Anti JUDITH JOHNSON weeks. However, last week t here Gerstenblatt-Kaye, 72, of 3520 Defamation League of B' nai PROVIDENCE Judith MINA RUBENSTEIN were 23 fires that destroyed 250 Polk St. died August 21 at the B'rith. In 1960 Radio Station .Johnson, 47, of 138 Harold St., PROVIDENCE Mina acres of natural forest land across

Parkway Regional Medical Center, WPRO honored her as citizen of died August 19 at Roger Williams Rubenstein, 881 of the Jewish Israel. Miami. She was the widow of the week. General Hospital. She was the wife Home for the Aged, 99 Hillside Philip Gerstenblatt. She served on t he board of the of James Johnson. Ave., a dancer in the Isadora Born in Providence, a daughter Cerebral Palsy Association. Born in Fall River, a daughter of Duncan Troupe in the 1920s, died Mail gets to us faster if you of the late Solomon and Fannie Mrs. Irving was one of the Israel Silverman of Providence August 14 at Miriam Hospital. She use our post office box (Potter) Levine, she moved to organizers of Hadassah of Fall and t he late Leola (Lieberman) was the widow of Dr. Benjamin number. Florida in I 972. River and a life member and Silverman, she had lived in Rubenstein. She leaves two sons, Marshall member of the corporation of Providence most of her life. Born in Russia, a daughter of the P.O. Box 6063 Gerstenblatt of Warwick and Miriam Hospital, life member of She had attended Chamberlain late Morris and Rachel Mazo, she Providence, R.I. 02940 Edward Gerstenblatt of North the Providence Hebrew Day College, Boston. moved from Warwick to Providence; a daughter, Ellen School, life member of Temple Besides her husband and father Providence five years ago. Lubin of Miramar; two brothers, Beth-El, the American Jewish she leaves a daughter, Mona Beth Mrs. Rubenstein was a member Jack Levin of West Palm Beach, Committee, Pioneer Women, the Sweet of Providence. of Hadassah and B'nai B'rit h. Hy Levin of Cranston, and six Providence Council of Jewish A funeral service was held at the She leaves a daughter, Marcia grandchildren. Women, a supporting member of Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, Lieberman of Providence, and two A graveside service was held at the Rhode Island School of Design, 458 Hope St., Providence. grandsons. Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Technion, a charter member of A graveside service was held at Arrangements by the Max Ledgemont Country Club and JACOB LEICHTER Beth-El Cemetery, Paramus, N.J. Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 O.R.T. Arrangements by the Max RUBIN PROVIDENCE Jacob Hope St., Providence. She leaves a niece, Doris Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Leichter, 81, of IOI Highland Hope St., Providence. Graubart, with whom she lived, Avenue, died August 18 at Miriam MATILDA IRVING and several other nieces and MEMORIALS, INC. Hospital. He was the husband of nephews. PROVIDENCE Matilda the late Nettie (Kiven) Leichter. MILTON YOUNG A funeral service was held at Irving of 453 Angell St., a A lifelong resident of Provi­ PROVIDENCE Milton ~~114:~ >~ Temple Beth-El, Orchard at community leader and dence, he was a son of the late Young, 83, of 20 Randall St., Butler Avenues. Burial was in ~~"~ philanthropist, died August 19 at Simon and Pauline (Silverman) co-owner of the fo rmer Gold Star Congregation Sons of Israel & Monuments ana memorials t he Summit Medical Center. She Leichter. Mattress Co., and the fo rmer David Cemetery, Reservoir Ave., in tfu. finest granite was the widow of Dr. Julius Irving. Mr. Leichter was general Majestic Sleep Shop, Cumberland, Providence, RI. Arrangements Born in Swampscott, Mass., a manager of the former Wayland for a total of 50 years before for present aruffutu re needs. daughter of the late David a nd Ida were by Mount Sinai Memorial Manor Hotel in Providence for 30 retiring in 1979, died August 16 at In fwme (Barton) Graubart, she had lived Chapel, 825 Hope St., P rovidence. wnsuftation years, retiring seven years ago. He Roger Williams General Hospital. appointment. in Providence most of her life. had previously managed the Grill He was the husband of Doris 6y She established the Dr. Julius JAMES KAPLAN Room and Indian Room of the (Spiegel) Young. Leon J. Rubin and Matilda Graubart Irving POMPANO BEACH, Fla. former Narragansett Hotel. Born in Poland, a son of the late Telephone 401 /726-6466 presidential enclave at Brandeis James Kaplan, 74, of 3900 Oaks He was a member of Temple Shepsel and Rachel Young, he 617/695-6471 University, Waltham, Mass., Clubhouse Drive, and 40 Sachem Emanu-EI Choir and of lived in Providence for more than where she was a fellow and life Drive, Cranston, founder and Congregation T orat Yisrael. He 65 years. member.' president of James Kaplan was a member of Rhode Island Mr. Young was a founding She served for two years as Jewelers, Cranston, for 34 years, Men's Senior Golf League. He was member of Temple Emanu-EI and initial gifts chairman, two years as died August 20 at Miriam campaign chairman and two years Hospital. He was the husband of as president of the Womens Melba (Storti) Kaplan. Division of the Jewish Federation Born in Providence, a son of the U.S. Federal law now requires all funeral homes to of Rhode Island. She was a late Samuel and Rose (Glasten) provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel member of the Board of Directors Kaplan, he lived in Pompano of the Jewish Federation of Rhode Beach for the past 10 years while has provided this courtesy for over thirteen years. Island and its permanent summering in Cranston. MOUNT SINAI Max Sugarman * MEMORIAL CHAPEL The only RI Jewish funeral home that is a member of Memorial Chapel the Jewish Funeral Directors of America. Your family traditions and records ... for generations The Rhode Island Jewish funeral home that can be trusted ... . for its honesty ... integrity .. . and compliance with the highest 458 HOPE ST. standards of Jewish ethics PROVIDENCE and conduct. Cor. Hope & Doyle Over 100 years service to R.I. Jewish families by our director, 331-8094 Mitchell, his father and grandfather.

IN FLORIDA HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. (305) 861 -9066 331-3337 Call Collect from out-of-state 825 Hope Street at Fourth Street In Florida call: 305-940-0759 Lewis J. Bosler, R.E. Michael D. Smith, Associate We are presently mailing our beautiful and educational ··Jewish We have been privileged to provide the majority of Heritage .. calendars tor the year 5749 to 2,300 families. If you would monuments in RI Jewish Cemeteries for over 90 years. like yourself or a member of your family added to our list, please call Please call for our assistance. Michael 0 . Smith at 331 -8094. •I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 9

and the results can be fatal. Henrique T. Pedro, R.Ph., ••--•CO_UPON•---, assistant coordinator of URI's I @ I Ambulatory Care Programs in the Department of Pharmacy I [__ H_e_a_I_th_an_d_F_it_n_e_ss _____ J Practice, will explain drug I interactions and review the I principles of the safe use of drugs. I Senior Health/ Conference applications will be I Hayfever And Childhood accepted on a first come, first Fitness Conference served basis until August 30. While I Sinus Disease Older Rhode Islanders have an the conference (lunch included) is I free, advance registration is As the midpoint of the hayfever fluids accumulate and provide an opportunity to participate in a I required. The "Feeling Great in season approaches, the Rhode excellent breeding ground for free, all-day health and fitness "Appliestotllpackages~nttoprep '88" conference is co·sponsored I Island Lung Association is bacteria." conference on Thursday, schOols Of col!tges. Val id to September 9 by the DEA, Providence Gas with coopon. warning parents and pediatricians How To Prevent Or Treat September l at the Warwick Company, CCR!, and the URI to look for the signs and symptoms Complications campus of the Community College Department of Pharmacy of two potentially serious Common over•the~counter of Rhode Island. Practice. childhood complications of this allergy medications, including "'Feeling Great in '88' is I For registration information, common allergy - serous otitis antihistamines and decongestants, designed for adults who are already I contact Marian Beckman of the 788 Reservoir Ave. I media and chronic sinusitis. are available for treating simple physically active, who would like I DEA, 79 Washington Street, Cranston 943-4075 According to the American Lung hay fever. These and more potent to become more fit, or who are I Providence, R.I. 02903, 277-3330. I (located neirt to Rainbow llakaryl .I Association - the Christmas Seal medications often prescribed by interested in exploring alternative people - at least 22 million the pediatrician can minimize the activities," said Department of Elderly Affairs fitness/recreation ~------Americans suffer from seasonal miseries of hay fever and often hay fever due to pollens (allergens) prevent the development of ea.r coordinator, Dolores Bergeron. in the air. Many of those stricken and sinus inflammation. Once "Next to diet, many consider are children who had their first otitis media or sinusitis take hold, physical exercise the best way of GARY'S PARK AVE. DELI attack many years before starting however, different medical preserving good health," she 840 Park Ave, Cranston added. $ high school. approaches are needed. How To Recognize "Nasal steroid sprays are one of The conference will feature 785-0020 Inflammation several treatments that are useful presentations on the following: The typical symptoms of hay for reducing swelling and 'Tai-Chi-Chuan. Instructor Bob NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR fever - sneezing, runny nose, inflammation," says Dr. Mathieu, Jr., will introduce seniors itchy eyes and throat, and stuffy Lemanske. "Once the nasal to this Chinese mind-body exercise - THE HOLIDAYS which can help lower blood nose - are well known, but passages are open, ear and sinus • Challah • Kugels symptoms of ear and sinus fluids can once more fl ow freely pressure, anxiety, and tension. complications are sometimes out of the nose." '"Getting in touch with • Chopped Liver Knishes overlooked both by parents and Bacterial infection is yourself." Jack Childs, Ed.D., • Tzimmes • Kasha Varnishkas pediatricians. A child who commonplace in patients with founder of Salve Regina College's complains of fullness in the ears chronic sinusitis and occurs master's degree program in Chicken Soup with Knadlach and "popping," or whose ear hurts, frequently in patients with serous Holistic Counseling, will explore should be suspected of having otitis media. According to Dr. the mind-body-spirit connection Briskets • Chickens • Capons otitls media: More insidious is mild Lemanske, antibiotics are usually to health. hearing loss, which can be effective against the bacteria that '"Brown bag program." Adults STUFFED TURKEYS recognized when a child talks infect the si nuses and the ears. frequently misuse their I lours: Monday 7-3, Tu esday-Saturday 7-6, Sunday 7-1 louder than usual or seems not to For more information on hay prescription drugs, over·the· be paying attention in school or fever and asthma, co ntact the counter drugs and medications, while watching television. As the Rhode Island Lung Association at and vitamins, often through lack of condition becomes more chronic, 421-6487. knowledge and/or common sense, further hearing loss may occur with adverse effects on learning and speech development. Chronic sinusitis should be Immunize Against suspected when the runny nose of hay fever turns to a thick mucousy Childhood Diseases discharge. Also characteristic of sinusitis are foul-smelling breath In hot summer weather, it is care center. Parents must be able and headaches. difficult to think about the start of to provide proof of immunization What Is It? school. But, for parents of young in the form of a vaccination record. Serous otitis media, a chronic children, it's important to think Inability to provide proof can inflammation of the ear passages, today about a step they must take mean a delayed start in school for and chronic sinusitis, an if their children are to be enrolled the child. 800 RESERVOIR AVE ., CRANSTON, R.I. , 944-8180/944 -7 171 inflammation of the sinus cavities in school this fall. For information, parents should surrounding the nose, arise when That step relates to contact their doctors or health the nasal passages swell in immunization against such agencies, or call the Rhode Island WEEKEND SPECIAL Fri.-Sat.-Sun. response to exposure to allergens. dangerous childhood diseases as Department of Health at 277-2362. "This swelling blocks normal measles, polio, rubella (German To help in documenting 1/2 dozen Bagels drainage of ear and sinus measles), and pertussis (whooping immunizations, parents can obtain secretions into the nasal cough). All can cause serious a free copy of the Health with 8 oz. Cream Cheese passages," says Robert L. illness, and even death. All are Department booklet, Record of ,,... . Lemanske, Jr. M.D., of the preventable through immunize· Immunization, from their regular ? -- University of Wisconsin Hospitals tion. health care provider. Doctors or $2.64 in Madison, and a member of the Rhode Island law requires that other health care providers can Regularly $2.94 American Thoracic Society, the children be adequately immunized record immunizations in this medical section of the American against these diseases before they booklet. It's valuable for any AS ALWAYS, INGREDIENTS ARE STRICTLY KOSHER Lung Association. "As a result, start school, nursery school or day family with young children. SPECIAL EDITION Coming in The Herald • • • September 9, 1988 NEW YEAR'S ISSUE

ADVERTISING DEADLINE Friday, September 2, 1·988 - 12 Noon 724-0200 JI rI 10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 Wiesel & Cargas To [__ w_o_rI_d_a_n_d_N_a_t_io_n_a_I _N_e_w_s______J Receive JNF Tree Of Life Award Rabbi Kahan To Head New UAHC Dept. In small towns and isolated towns and a large suburban communities throughout North community," Rabbi Schindler America - places like Fargo, said. Rabbi Kahan served for fo ur North Dakota; Tupelo, years with Temple Israel in Li ma, Mississippi; Laramie, Wyoming - Ohio and fo r 12 years at Temple thousands of J ews are struggling to Beth Jacob in Newburgh, N.Y. He maintain t heir religious identity was senio r rabbi of Temple Sinai without t he ongo ing assistance of a in Roslyn Heights, Long Island fo r rabbi, cantor or J ewish educator. 20 years until 1987, when he was Lacking trained religious named rabbi emeritus. functionaries, residents of these Under Rabbi Kahan's direction, communities doggedly strive to t he Small Congregation keep Judaism alive and provide Department will: assist small t heir children with a decent J ewish congregations in obtaining Elie Wiesel and Dr. Harry has published over 23 books, education. professional support; arrange fo r James Cargas wi ll receive t he Tree inc:uding Christian views of t he Some parents drive 60 miles cantors to conduct services and/or of Life Awa rd, t he Jewish Natio nal Holocaust and searching aach Sunday so their children can concerts; schedule peri odic Fund's highest accolade, at a gala exp k> rations of theological issues. attend a religious school at the addresses by national and regional dinner on Thursday, September He ;.s t he recipient of various nearest temple. In many cases, speakers; encourage rabbinic 29, 1988, at 6 p.m., at the Airport humanitarian awards, and he religious services and life-cycle students to consider a small Marriott Hotel in St. Louis. serves on t he Executive Board of events are conducted by lay men congregation pulpit after Mr . Wiesel is a Nobel Peace the Holocaust Memorial and women. synagogues - nearly 12 percent of ordination; establish sharing Prize wi nner and an Foundation, the International Today, 100 small Reform the membership of t he Union of arrangements so that two or more internationally- renowned speaker Advisory Committee for Yad American Hebrew Congregations congregations can share the and aut hor on Jewish destiny, Vashem, and the Board of - lack access to the services of a services of one rabbi; organize human rights and t he Holocaust. Direc tors of The Catholic Institute synagogue professional on a teacher workshops, youth Dr. Joseph P. Sternstein, J NF fo r Holocaust Studies, among regular basis, according to Rabbi gatherings, adult weekends and president, stated, "Elie Wiesel has other bodies. Alexander M. Schindler, president lectures. borne witness to the worst tragedy Co-chairpersons fo r the event ar of t he UAHC. Torah Commentary On to befa ll the Jewish people, serving Milton and Galia Movitz, owners T o meet t he spirit ual and Audio Cassettes as a spokesman fo r t hose among of t he M-C Shoe Company. educational needs of these An educational program on our brethren who have been so The Tree of Life award is congregations without rabbis, the audio cassettes, specifically cruelly silenced. He is one of the presented in honor of UA HC announced the fo rmal designed for small congregations, world's most eloquent vo ices on humanitarian and professional launching of a Small is now being prepared. It consists behalf of Soviet Jews and other leadership. Proceeds from the Congregations Department t hat of comments on the weekly Torah oppressed groups around the event wi ll go toward afforestation provides guidance, instruction and portion, recorded by prominent world." projects in the honorees' names in spiritual support to Reform Jews Reform rabbis, fo r use in Dr. Harry J ames Cargas, a t he American Independence Park, liv ing in sma ll and/or isolated conjunction with the UAHC Torah distinguished lecturer and author, outside J erusalem. communities throughout North Commentary. America. A fo rmer president of the Quayle A Bitter Disappointment For Rabbinic Alumni Association of Rabbi Kahan Named the Hebrew Union Coll ege-Jewish Reform Leader Dr. Norman Kahan, rabbi Institute of Religion, Rabbi Kahan NEW YORK - The leader of leading advocate of school prayer. emeritus of Temple Si nai in is national co-chairman of t he American Reform Judaism said '" In foreign poli cy too, Senator Roslyn Heights, N. Y. and formerly State of Israel Bonds Rabbinic t his wee k he was "bitterly Quayle stands at odds wit h the president of the New York Board Cabinet. He has also se rved as a disappointed" by the selection of overwhelming consensus of the of Rabbis, has been named delegate to t he Jewish Agency Senator Daniel Quayle of Indiana American Jewish community. He national director of the Assembly and as member of t he as t he running mate of George has been identifi ed as a leading newly-created department. He had Board of Governors of the Uni ted Bush on t he Republican ticket. opponent of fo reign aid, of which previously served on a part-time Israel Appeal. Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, Israel is a major beneficiary, and a basis. Du ring World War II, Rabbi president of the Union of strong supporter of American sales " Rabbi Kahan brings to this Kahan served as an acting American Hebrew Congregations, of sophi sticated military new post a lifetime of dedicated chaplain and educational said it was a "very unimpressi ve equipment to Arab states at war leadership as a pulpit rabbi and a consultant in the Army Air Corps. choice" on both domestic and with Israel. Jewish communal leader in small From 1956 to 1961, he was the fo reign policy grounds. " For t hese reasons I believe Jewish chaplain at the U.S. " I believe Vice President Bush most American Jews will react Mili tary Academy at West Point. has hurt himself seriously with negatively to the choice of Senator Born in Russia, Rabbi Kahan American Jewish voters by moving Quayle as t he Republican vice attended the College of J ewish so fa r to t he Righ t in choosing a presidential nominee. Personally, I Studies and t he Hebrew running mate," Rabbi Schindler am bitterly disappointed at t his T heological College in Chicago said. He explained: very unimpressive choice." and the T elshe Yeshiva in "The great majority of American The Union of American Hebrew Cleveland. He was graduated from J ews stand strongly for separation Congregations, which Rabbi Western Reserve University and of church and state, including free Schindler heads, is composed of ordained at the Hebrew Unio n choice in abortion and the need to 824 Reform synagogues with a College in Cincinnati which also keep religion out of t he classroom. membership of 1.3 million in t he awarded him an honorary Doctor Senator Quayle is a major foe of United States and Canada. of Divi nity degree. free choice in abortion and a ------Third Unity Flight Planned------

Volunteers fo r Israel will by hostile elements. The J ewish 400 performing artists, including sponsor its t hird Unity flight to National Fund has called upori the renowned choirs and soloists, and Israel fo r a t hree-week American J ewish community to a breathtaking torch march and cultural/work program, leaving join the "Ten fo r One" campaign fireworks finale. Volunteers will be Kennedy International Airport in initiated in Israel, which calls fo r seated in the special Unity oflsrael New York City on October 11 , every one tree dest royed to be section with Israel Defense Force 1988. replaced by ten. As a result, states soldiers and wounded veterans Sampson Giat, president of Mr. Giat, "Volunteers for Israel honored for their outstanding Volunteers fo r Israel, states, " VF! has responded to J NF's call service to the J ewish state. is ext remely proud of the resoundingly, by planning to The cost fo r t his subsidized program is $699, including Zionist-inspired men and women include reforestation work in our who, on short notice, answer the upcoming program." round-trip airfa re from New York call of unity with their Israeli The highlight of Volunteers fo r vi a El Al Israel Airlines; admission brethren." Mr. Giat explained that Israel's Unity Mission will be the and transportation to the concert; room, board and three kosher these individuals are part of more " Musical Masterpiece at Masada," meals daily at a warehouse base, than 8,000 volunteers who have ~ performance by the Israel hospital or kibbutz; tours and paid t heir own expenses to serve as Philharmonic Orchestra under t he civilian volunteers in warehouse direction of Zubin Mehta. The lectures, and shabhat home bases, medical institutes and symphony concert extravagan za hospitality. Th deadline for kibbutzim, demonstrating their will take place on October 13 at t he concert reservations is September 7. For further information or to identification with Israel. foot of Masada, the towering T he Volunteers plan to 2,000-year-old symbol of J ewish volunteer fo r this unique Unity demonstrate this commitment survival. The event will mark the fli ght, contact Vo lunteers for t hrough participatin"g in the end of t he year-long celebration of Israel, 40 Worth St .. Rm. 710, New Yo rk, N.Y. 10013, (2 12) 608-4848. QUALITY, EXPERIENCE AND AFFORDABILITY Jewish National Fund's 40 years of J ewish statehood. reforestat ion program. Since At t he event, Vo lu nteers will IN KITCHEN CABINETS April, over 35,000 acres of forests join special host Gregory Peck, Come Visit Our New Showroom/ and pasturelands have been P rime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, FREE ESTIMATES ravaged, at a cost of over $40 Foreign Mi nister Shimon Peres 1f\'t~:f;~!~~ ~~~ ' ;; i~, 727 Eaot Ave., Pawtucket, RI 02860 million. Police Minister Haim Bar and other celebrities and ~~~q-r~"' ., •,t ' • \ 401/728-9220 Lev has confirmed that most of the dignitarties from around t he ,.,-'fv(:~·· ,1-ef., '\,~ }~ .. recent fi res were deli berately set world. The show will include over I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 - 11 Healing Jews In Hungary: ------­ News In Brief

(Part 3 Of A Series) A Tale Of Two Hospitals VANDALS STRIKE by Susan Birnbaum tries his best wherever he goes to J oanna, is optimistic that Talia Conductive Education in Israel, BUDAPEST (JTA) - Two impress on his listeners the will be walking. known in Israel simply as Kadima. SWISS HOLOCASUT medical facilities here are offering nursing home's dire need. Ma'ayan and Ayelet Chazut, T heir specific intentions are to WALL completely disparate services to Losonci said the money will 6-year-old twins, weren't instruct skilled Israeli personnel in by Tamar Levy Jews, and while the difference cover construction expenses, but previously able to walk. In Israel, Budapest in a four-year training GENEVA (JJTA) - Vandals between t he two hospitals is vast, that afterward the hospital will Ma'ayan was diagnosed as unable period, while Israeli children­ struck Sunday, August 14, at a the inspiration t hey provide ailing still need all the basics, from to write. She learned to write in continue their learning process. memorial wall to the victims of the Jews is unifying. Band-Aids and equipment to beds, Hebrew in Hungary. Peto's director, Dr. Maria Hari, Holocaust that stands in front of a One is the J ewish Nursing robes and medical personnel. At A study of independent told Kadima of a special synagogue in Lausanne, Switzer­ Home, built in 1914, the sole present, said Losonci, eight functioning among Peta's commitment to help int roduce land. remaining Jewish hospital of four doctors care fo r the 200 patients. graduates shows 85 percent able to Conductive Education in Israel, The vandals defaced t he wall by that once belonged to the J ewish Ralph Goldman, JDC honorary learn or work, and 60 percent "in keeping with the expressed spray-painting a Star of David and community here. executive vice president, said the functioning unaided. interest of its founder, Dr. Andras the word "lies." In another part of Budapest, in hospital's needs beyond building Leon also made an astonishing Peto, himself a Jew." The revisionist vandals also an unadorned seven-story the wing will be met by the JDC as claim, that the Peto Institute has a Hungarian authorities approved struck at the kosher butcher shop, building, children from all over the t hey arise. 70 percent success rate with t he Israeli training program again spray-painting the Jewish world come to learn to stand, to However, Losonci appeared very children born with spina bifida, alt hough other countries offered star and "lies." walk, and to function at a level worried that the aging inhabitants the disease remembered for the more fi nancially remunerative The rabbi of Lausanne, Dr. G. previously thought impossible. will not have their needs met in the legal case of the infant gi rl " Baaby proposals. Vadnaj, told the media he was The 200-bed nursing home is not short time that many of them Doe," and t he right to withhold Israeli authorities have also shocked to learn that anti­ a sufficient facility to serve the have. feeding her because she would approved the program, and Semitism existed in Lausanne in aging Jewish population, all of Meanwhile, across town, the " never be anything more than a recommended 25 percent funding 1988. He added that, for his part, whom are Holocaust survivors. Peto Institute - formally known vegetable." from government sources. he saw it as deeds perpetrated by But there is hope. The hospital as the Andras Peto State Institute Leon said that spina bifida Kadima said that t he J ewish revisionists. has received funds from the fo r the Motor Disabled, children leave Peto walking and Agency and t he J oint Distribution But Lausanne has a long t radi­ American J ewish Joint Conductors College was functioning. His assertions about Committee are in the fi nal stages tion as a hotbed of anti-Semitism Distribution Committee fo r established after World War II by Conductive Education have been of adopting t he t raini.ng program, and right-wing activity in Swit zer­ construction of a new wing to a J ewish doctor who believed in corroborated by written testimony which will initially comprise 10 land. accommodate 50 new beds. miracles. from Israeli experts, of whom students. Mariette Paschoud, revisionist The Emanuel Foundation for Dr. Andras Peto felt sure that several visited Peto in October . Kadima intends to send more historian, high school teacher and Hungarian Culture, which has also children with motor dysfunction 1987. children beginning this Swiss military judge who made indicated its desire to support the could overcome disabilities. Professor Reuven Feuerstein of September, but estimates it needs headlines in 1986, is from Lau­ hospital, sponsored a visit to the Peto's form of t herapy is unique, Bar-llan Unviersity and the at least $80,000 more funding. sanne, as well as the Nazi banker facility in early July. yet simple. Known as Conductive Hadassah-WIZO-Canada Res­ Several foundations have Francois Genoud. The hospital's director, Dr. Education, this therapy employs earch Institute wrote, " I am now committed to helping the institute, Andras Losonci, led t he tour, only one teacher-therapist, called a more than ever convinced that t he including · t he Emanuel showing t he hospital's apparent "conductor," fo r each step of t he results obtained t hrough t his Foundation and P.E.F. Israel needs to an entourage t hat t herapeutic process, in lieu of a method are not only significant, Endowment Funds, Inc., both included Simcha Dinit z, chairman string of specialists. but they bear great promise." located in New York. of the World Zionist The method works. Udi Leon of T he result of Feuerstein's letter The Kadi ma logo on the group's ORTHODOX RABBI Organizat ion-,Jewish Agency J erusalem said Israeli doctors had and others from Israeli medical letterhead begins wit h a child in a Executive. told him that his son, Yoe!, who and education experts resulted wheelchair and ends with a BLESSED BUSH Losonci is both director of the has cerebral palsy, would always first in the planning of an Israeli running child. Leon said this was by David Friedman hospital and president of MIOK need a wheelchair. home in Budapest to house t he not merely wishful t hinki ng. NEW ORLEANS (J T A) - It (the National Association of Yoe! first came to Peto in children and families, as well as a " Almost all t he children who may only be coincidence, but Vice Hungarian Jews), t he official February 1987, unable to move his long-sighted, permanent solution: came here have made incredible President George Bush and Massa­ Jewish community body. With two legs. Now Yoe! stands for short to bring Conductive Education improvement,.'!.... he said. "You chusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis re­ hats tipping precariously from his periods of time. back to Israel. cannot change t he physical ceived blessings from Orthodox head as he runs from one Talia Kushnir, 9, of J erusalem, T hey call t he group t he proble m, but you can teach how to rabbis when· they were officially obligation to another, Losonci has cerebral palsy, but her mother. Association fo r Advancement of cope with it." nominated as their party's candi­ dates fo r t he presidency. T he Wednesday night session of the Republican National Conven­ current uprisings, and fo rmatting Clients calling this toll -free J ewish. Campus Leadership tion, which named Bush as the -it for lay leaders. number will be able to make T he charges were based on a GOP standard-bearer, ended with Prepares For For many students attending the appoint ments for testing and/or deposition by Susan Tetley, a a benediction from Rabbi Marvin annual seminar has become a counseling at any of t he three Hyundai employee whose own Hier, dean of t he Los Angeles­ Campaign '88 tradition. Cornell University BBCCS offices. Those who reside lawsuit, filed in New J ersey State based Simon Wiesenthal Center. senior Lisa Berg attended her third in distant cities will be informed of Superior Court, alleges Gormley WASHINGTON - Summer "A nation's greatness comes not 1988 has been a time of politics and weekend seminar this year. "This nationally certified counselors in made anti-Semitic comments and year's event motivated me and their own communities. t ried to limit the number of J ews form the weight of its wealt h, but polls, conventions and from the height of its ideals; not gave me confidence so that when I " Ultimately," said Wanetik, "we receiving Hyundai dealerships. campaigning. In keeping with the from that which is found in her return to campus I can better deal should be able to impart brief Hyundai denied the charges, spirit of 1988, 100 pro-Israel vaults, but from that which is in­ with anti-Israel propaganda," Berg info rmation on schools, saying that 20 percent of its student activists met recently for herent in her values," Hier said in explained. occupations, and industries to · eastern region dealers are J ewish, the American Israel Public Affairs his prayer. Fred Zemel, an AIPAC intern inquirers using the 800 number and said Nemet was denied his Committee's (AIPAC) two-day At the Democratic National this summer, said, "I found the system." request for a dealership because of National , Political Leadership Convention in Atlanta last month, weekend to be the most Formed in 1938, BBCCS offers "sound business principles." T raining Seminar at College Park, the July 20 session in which educational symposium for college individual and group testing and A spokesman fo r the company Maryland for their own political Dukakis was nominated ended pro-Israel activists. The National counseling Programs covering acknowledged, however, t hat parley. with a benedicton from Rabbi Political Leadership Training virtually t he entire life cycle, Gormley had received a letter of Students from seventy colleges Morris Schmid.man, executive di­ Seminar gave participants a including early elementary school reprimand in September 1987 for throughout t he United States were rector of the Council of Jewish Or­ chance to enhance their knowledge and college selection; fi rst and anti-Semitic remarks directed represented at the weekend ganizations of Boro Park. seminar. Students heard from of the situation in Israel. second career development; work toward Tetley. several AIPAC · professionals, "We were given t he information options for housewives, divorcees Gor,nley has also denied t he many of whom had been activists and the nuts and bolts skills to put and widows; and pre- and charges, telling t he Newark (N.J .) on their own campuses. our pro-Israel feelings into political post-retirement counseling. Star Ledger, "This whole thing is a action," he said. He pointed to one The seminar is designed to BBCCS has served tens of farce." KEMP: ISRAEL inform students about current of t he many political buttons being thousands of B'nai B'rith family Letters written in support of events in the Middle East and to worn by t he seminar participants. members and ot her clients in t he Gormley have appeared in t he NEEDS teach them useful lobbying skills. "Watch out. I vote," the button Jewish community. Automotive News, an industry DIFFERENT BALL AIPAC Lobbyist Dan Cohen proclaimed. "T hat's what it is all publication. According to one about," Zemel said, "being in­ Jewish dealer, Paul Singer of by David Friedman spoke about the importance of Anti-Semitism NEW ORLEANS (JT A) - Rep. meeting and corresponding with formed, being involved, making a Paragon Hyundai in Long Island difference." · Charges Cost City, N.Y., "Religion has never J ack Kemp (R-NY) suggested last Members of Congress. " Building week that the one t hing Israel lacks long-lasting relationships inside entered in any issue. Gormley has Auto-Exec always been a fair person and a is American football. and outside the office is key in Kemp, a fo rmer quarterback for the lobbying process," he said. by Andrew Silow Carroll man of his word.'' New B'nai B'rith In a telephone interview, Singer the Buffalo Bills, made his com­ AlPAC's Political Director NEW YORK (JTA) - The ment as he was telling a breakfast Elizabeth Schrayer stressed the Service eastern regional manager of said he and a number of other J ewish dealers will take out an meeting of Jewish Republicans a importance of involvement in T he B'nai B'rith Career & Hyundai Motor America,. accused story about President Reagan deal­ Campaign '88. "Students are Counseling Services, which is in separate lawsuits of making advertisement in t he Automotive News "expressing our ing with t he "Gipper," the Notre usually referred to as the leaders of observing its Golden Anniversary anti-Semitic remarks and Dame football player Reagan the future, but you are the leaders this year, has installed an 800 discriminating against a Jewish dissatisfaction with these allegations against the company." played in the film "T he Knute of today, You can make a number as an added service for its auto dealer, "is no longer with the Rockne Story." difference now," she told the clientele. The new service was company," according to a According to T etley's deposition, however, Singer had Spotting Moshe Arad, the Israeli students. Also, representatives announced by Burton M. Wanetik spokesman for the Korean-based ambassador to the United States, from both sides of the political of New York, chairman of the auto maker. written the company in late 1985, objecting that a dealership in the audience, Kemp said he was aisle signed students up to work for B'nai B'rith Career & Counseling The spokesman declined further awarded to Nemet would be too not talking about football as played t he Presidential and Congressional Commission. comment about Edward Gormley, close to his own. in Israel, which is soccer and candidates of their choice. The 800 number, said Wanetik, who headed the regional office in played with a round ball. choice. will stengthen the BBCCS Cranbury, N.J., because of the Singer denied he wrote such a letter. " My philosophy is not to tell " Israel can never reach its po­ Robert Satloff, a research fellow Outreach Service by facilitating pending litigation. factories where to put tential until you get an oblong al the Washington Institute for communication with clients In a federal suit filed in U.S. dealerships," he said. ball ," Kemp said. Near East Policy, gave residing at some distance from District Court in Queens, N.Y ., Actually, many Israeli diplomats participants an historical New York, Philadelphia, and T om Nemet, who operates an Have an opinion? and reporters who are stationed in background about the situation in northern New Jersey, where import car dealership in J amaica, Express it in a letter to Washington have become ardent the Gaza Strip and West Bank, BBCCS offices are located. N.Y., charged that he was denied a fans of the Washington Redskins. putting it into the context of t he The number is 800-321-1026. Hy und~i fr.ari~h~s~ because he wa,s THE HERALD. 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988

PLAN AHEAD FOR THE ~ LABOR DAY HOLIDAY •arty Supplies,Decoratlve Disposables , Table I 1 ( Arts and Entertainment ] Covers, Napk ins, Plates, Cups, Utensils, etc.. ,

WE HAVE "ROGER RABBlr' SUPPLIES! 42nd Street - A Top Tapper LET MOM RELAX FOR THE NEW 42nd Street is a top song and tsp oozes sass, humor, and femme present Theatre-by-the-Sea site in extravaganza that you can see fatale. Valerie Lee take no back a blaze of glory with this HIGH HOLIDAYS WITH OUR YEAR again and again. And with the seat as the naive chorus girl, Peggy show-stopper! DECORATIVE DISPOSABLES!· CARDS! superb cast in Tommy Brent's Sawyer, who breaks out from 42nd S treet will continue production at Theatre-by-the-Sea, naivete, and charges into full through Sept. 11. See it! It's you could see them again and blossom with pizazz, fabulous terrific! again. dance and song. She's a good I YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEosl Short-lived tsp days of our actress as well. James Darrah Children's Museum youth can be captured vicariously (Billy Lawlor), who endorses The "Only" DICOUNT PRICES HOURS: through the happy hoofing these Peggy Sawyer as a fill-in for "Creative Clothes Closet" is a energetic dancers muster up. PARTY WAREHOUSE Jeanne Stein Uon.-Thurs. 9:30-(i Dorothy Brock, is a Dan Duryea unique fashion show that is becom­ A little bit about the background look-alike on tap. He plays Billy ing an annual Children's Museum 310 East Ave., Pawl. MC / VISA Fri. 9:30-7 of 42nd Street. It chalked up with smoothness and charm. event. Between 10 am and 12 noon 726-2491 Sat. 9:30-5 production number 84 for producer Always in a huff with on Friday, August 26 and 1-3 pm David Merrick, and was Gower pressure-cooker temper, Edward on Sunday, August 28, children Champion's last choreographic Gnys pours out steady steam as from all over Rhode Island take contribution to the musical stage. director Julian Marsh. center stage to model their own If you're a movie buff, you may creations from the museum's clos­ remember the fil m with Dick Barbara Marentette is funny as ets. Moderator Karen Lambe will Powell. The plot is the classic Maggie Jones. Henry Quinn, who describe the outfits and videotape backstage story about the backs Julian Marsh's show, is the event. Afterwards everyone can nose-to-the-grindstone director colorfu l as Texan Abner Dillon. view the videotape. SPACE IS ready to stage a comeback, and tile Costumes by Bradford Wood LIMITED, COME EARLY. naive chorus girl who rises and and Gregory Poplyk add T here is no charge for this pro­ shines when the leading lady authenticity and razzle-dazzle to gram beyond the regular price of PREPARED breaks her ankle. this super production. Directed by admission, $2.50 per person, mu­ JUST TI-IE Tommy Brent, Theatre-by-the­ Charles Kondek, the keeps-your­ seum members free. T he Chil­ WAY YOU LIKE IT. Sea producer, is a marvel in feet - tapping - under - your - seat dren's Museum, located at 58 Wal­ bringing wonderful talent to the musical was choreographed fo r the cott Street in Pawtucket, is open I½ pound Matunuck stage. Matunuck stage by Suzanne Tuesday-Saturday, 10 am-5 pm; BROILED or Rende Rae Norman, as the aloof Kasynski. Sunday 1-5 pm. For more informa­ BOILED and snobbish star Dorothy Brock, Tommy Brent will leave his tion, please call 726-2590. $15.95 URI Theatre Season ~ The URI/ THEATRE UR I/T HEATRE presents a Major the acknowledged master of Department proudly announces its Murder Mystery Musical. The French farce and comedy of FISHERMAN production season for the ti me is 1870 and you can be manners, wi ll conclude our 88-89 STYLE upcoming 1988-89 academic year. assured of a boisterous and bawdy season. All three plays will be The first production is a staged night out with the kind of seamy newly translated by reading of one of Harold Pinter's and incorrigible characters about Artist-in-Residence, Bill Kirton. $17.95 most provocative plays, Old Times. whom Mother always warned you. Mr. Kirton is a Lecturer in French Both include Dinner Salad, The scene is a fashionably This audience participatory/ at the University of Aberdeen and Potato & Vegetable or Pasta remodeled farmhouse in the free-for-all will run Decembet 1-4, a widely known theatre Special thru Fri., Sept. 2, 1988 English countryside where a 7- 10, 1988. T itle to be announced. professional in the UK In addition Not Available Saturday or Monday prosperous and urbane couple The third production will be The to the translations, Mr. Kirton will The entertain an old friend. Old Times Praying Mantis, a new play by direct one of the plays. The three examines the past and present Alejandro Sieveking, one of Chile's Moliere plays will be presented lives of these three people with leading playwrights. A play of April 20-22 and 27-29, 1989. Chalet intensity and humor. It has won startling images and bizarre R E S TAU R A N critical acclaim as Pinter's most characters, it takes a funny and All performances are in the 1021 Mineral Spring Ave. important play. Directed by often poignant look at people and Robert E. Will T heatre, Fine Arts North Providence, RI ( 401) 725-5230 Kimber G. Wheelock, Old Times the art of self-deception. The Center, URI Kingston Campus. will be performed September 28 Praying Mantis will be directed by Curtain for evening performances through October 1, 1988. Guest Artist, Gilbert McCauley, is at 8 p.m., and at 2 p.m. for There will be singing, dancing, and will be presented March 1-4, matinees. For reservations, call and a rollicking good time for all 1989. 792-5843. this holiday season, as T hree one-act plays by Moliere,

~,·_ - Choreographers Showcase

,!ii~, Providence College will host the of Tanagra Movement Theatre, Marty Sprague will premiere a Rhode Isla'nd Choreographers will present her quartet A nima, new solo to an unaccompanied ~(( Showcase on Friday and Saturday, while Amy Joseph, also of Bach cello suite; Island Moving •. September 9 and 10, in the Tanagra, will present a duet Company will present Synergy; Blackfriars Theatre at 8 p.m. T his entitled Vessels. Both dances and Everett Dance Theatre will contemporary dance event will be a evoke images of ritual in ancient also contribute a work. NewYearsOn collaboration among over twenty times. T his event is partially funded by local professional modern dance Fusionworks will present Debra the Rhode Island State Council on choreographers and performers, Meunier's Venu., Platform, and the Arts, and is also supported by and is designed to give audiences a Groundwerx will prellliere a lively Dance Alliance and Providence sampling of the variety of trio choreographed collaboratively College, Tickets are $6, and $3 for OldCapeCod high-quality choreography students/ seniors. For reservations, by Heather Ahern, Peter produced in our state. Bramante, and Donna call 865-2218. Rosh Hashanah, Sept 11-13 The evening will include Meierdiercks. appearances by companies Everett ACT Writes First Play A special program for a special holiday. Mark the turning of Dance Theatre, Fusionworks, the year for you and your family at Sea Crest, Cape Cod's Groundwerx, Island Moving Co., The All Childrens Theatre En­ ideas for the play they began writ­ beautiful oceanfront resort. Enjoy: • Traditional holiday and Tanagra Movement Theatre, semble, under the direction of ing the first week of August. cuisine, including kiddush after services. • Sumptuous as well as many independent Wrenn Goodrum, has spent the Bernice Bronson, Rhode Island breakfast and dinner (MAP). • Nightly entertainment and artists. summer writing a play on the top- playwright and project director, dancing in our Nightclub. • Private white sand beach, Annamaura Silverblatt, recently ics of 'Feelings of handicapped says, "there are actually going to be plus indoor pool, sauna, exercise area, and whirlpool. of Los Angeles, will make her children and the attitudes of the two one-act plays and both plays Rhode Island debut with her work public.' T he project, which is par­ are going to be about people learn­ • r ree tennis on four all-weather courts. • Five 18-hole golf Images, a psychological study of tially funded by a grant from the ing about one another and accept­ courses nearby. Make your reservations now! the many facets of a woman's life. Rhode Island State Council on the ing the handicaps we all have." This dance was selected to be part Arts, has been temporarily named Karen Rosenberg, age 14, adds, of the Olympic Arts Festival in Los 'HEART TO HEART' by the five "this is a special project because Angeles in 1984. young playwrights ranging in age it's KIDS writing about KIDS with Wendy Oliver will contribute a from 10 to 15. handicaps and that brings a differ­ new group work based on During the month of June, the ent point of view to the play ... I've environments in nature. The playwrights researched their pro­ really learned a lot.'' accompaniment for this series of ject by visiting the School for the The All Childrens Theatre En­ four short canons will be actual Deaf, the Meeting Street School, semble will begin rehearsals fo r sounds of ocean surf, a sharing lunch with J ed Barton and this play in January with produc­ sea crest thunderstorm, and other outdoor his friends (visually handicapped tions scheduled for March 10-12. phenomena. youths), visiting the Children's OCEANFRONT RESORT & CONFERENCE CENTER Members of the writing ensemble The Triple Goddess, a solo by Museum as well as spending after­ are: Michelle Berenson (10) and Old Silver Beach on Cape Cod, North Falmouth, MA 02556 Clare Vadeboncoeur, will use a noons in the libraries reading Tracey Young (14) from Cranston; (508) 540-9400, 'TOLL FREE in MA 1-800-352-7175 mask and veiling to create an air of books and viewing films. The Karen Rosenburg (14) of Barring­ TOLL FREE Al, NH, VT, CT, NY, NJ 1-800-225-3110 mystery surrounding a young playwrights spent the ton; Cindy Mero (1 5) of North Sci­ metaphorical journey. month of July doing research on tuate and Wendy Chan (1 1) of Barbara Donahue, co-director their own es well as formulating Cumberland. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, T HURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 - 15 Art Competition

Warwick Museum and the East Southern New England partici­ Greenwich Art Club are cosponsor­ pated in creating a highly varied [_ _c _1_as_s_ifi_1e_d______J ing the second annual Rhode Is­ exhibit of paintings, sculpture, land Open juried competition at photography, contemporary crafts, Warwick Museum. The show will mixed media works and more! For open September 11-18. further information call 737-0010, CHILD CARE FOR SALE SERVICE RENDERED Five cash awards totaling $400 Tuesday-Friday, 11 am-4 pm. and one merchandise award of art EAST SIDE woman will care for infants and Warwick Museum is located at ONE LOT in Lincoln Park Cemetery. $175 CELEBRATION PHOTOGRAPHY - Any oc­ supplies, given by Windsor New­ toddlers with T.L.C. in my home. Mon.-Fri .. Firm. Tel. 943-6381 alter 6 pm. 8/ 25/88 3259 Post Road in the Apponaug casion - Weddings. Bar-Mitzvahs. Portraits ton, will be awarded to the 6 best full and part time. References available. etc. Rhoda Klitzner Sachdev - 331-5359, section of Warwick (2 buildings Prov .. Pawt. line. Tel. 521 -7518. 8/25/88 Carol Rosenblatt - 272-0975. 9/29/88 entries. from Warwick City Hall in the All works must be hand-deliv­ Kentish Artillery Armory Build­ HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING, YARDS CLEANED, shrubs ered August 30 - September 2, 11 ing). CLEANING SERVICES and hedges trimmed, mulch and stone work, am·4 pm. Those works not ac· CHORUS DIRECTOR - Directing and/ or shrubs planted or removed, sod, RR ties. cepted must be picked up on musical experience with groups necessary. Low rates. free estimate. Call Bob. 725· September 8, 9 & 11. Each artist is OFFICE CLEANING - Dust. vacuum, bath­ 0808. 9/1/ 88 Knight's rooms, floors, rug cleaning. Daily, weekly, Must be familiar with Hebrew. Able to ar­ permitted to submit one entry each bi-weekly, etc. Denette Janitorial 724-0714. range music, play piano and possibly guitar. RUBBISH REMOVAL: Houses and yards and the registration fee is $5. All Limousine Call Lisa Goodman at Jewish Community cleaned. Also garages. attics. basements. R 9/ 15/88 work must be original and not pre­ Center of Rhode Island, 861-8800. \ Ltd. Low rates. free estimate. Call Bob, 725- viously shown at Warwick Mu­ WINDOWS - RESIDENTIAL. Free esti­ 0808. 9/1/88 "The knight is yours" mates. Quality work. Also entire house seum. HIRINGI Government jobs - your area. • Outstanding limousines and cleaning services. 726-3766 9/29/88 $15,000-$68.000. Call (602) 838-8885. ext. WINDOW TREATMENTS and other acces- The first annual Rhode Island 8124. 8125188 sories for your home or office. Free esti- Open proved to be a terrific suc­ personalized service mate. By appointment 822-4526. 8/ 25/88 cess. Over 200 artists from around • All Stretch Limousines, TV, CONDOMINIUMS VCR, telerhone, bar, etc. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. • All specia occasions Now Hiring. Your Area. 805-687-6000 Ext. CLASSBOX • Personal protection FLORIDA CONDO FOR SALE. fort Laud­ R-3397 for current Federal list. 9/1/88 A CORRESPONDENCE TO: referral service • Corporate rates erdale -Imperial Point Gardens. 2 bedrooms, for babysitters, ClassBox No. 724.9494 24 hrs. 2 bathrooms, modern kitchen. Located in an WANTED: Jewish mother who wants to earn si nce I 967. exclusive beautiful housing development. · The A.I. Jewish Herald cash: part time cook in North Kingstown P.O. Box 6063 Good condition. 5 minute ride to beaches. area. Call 294-3581 eve. 9/1/88 Recreation and pool facilities. 5 minute walk Providence. RI 02940 401 42 1-1213 to 3 shopping centers. Pictures and slides available to see. $49,900. 783-3935. This newspaper will not, knowingly, accept 8/25/88 REAL ESTATE any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the R.I. fair Housing Act and Free Estimates Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of the 1968 Civil GOVERNMENT HOMES - From $1.00 (U­ ENTERTAINMENT Rights Act. Our readers are hereby informed ASPHALT ~ Repair) delinquent tax properties and repo·s. that all dwelling/ housing accommodations For current lists call t-800-232-3457 Ext. advertised in this newspaper are available on DRIVEWAYS ~ STEVE YOKEN ENTERTAINMENT -Profes­ 4160 also open evenings. 8/25/88 an equal opportunity basis. Parking Lots, Sidewalks sional Master of Ceremonies and Oise Jockey. Specialists in Bar/ Bat Mitzvahs and candle-lighting ceremonies. Radio Station BULLDOZER, Prizes. (Optional · N.Y. Laser Light Show) Boca A.Hon FREE AIR FARE Advertising in BACKHOE & TRUCK Video Services available. Many references. CALL US FIRST The Herald gets results. RENTALS 508-679-1545. 12/27 /88 BOCA WEST · BOCA POINTE Landscaping ST. ANDREWS ' POLO CLUB Call 724-0200 GOODS & SERVICES ' BROKEN SOUND · for details. ROLAND 'BOCA LAGO' (508) 336-2171 FINE CUSTOM designed Invitations for Wed­ PLUS ALL FINE SINGLE FAMILY dings. Bar and Bat Mitzvahs. Also Ketubot by RESIDENTIAL AREAS' well-known artists and calligraphers - Melz­ MARDER REAL TY. INC. ers 831-5813 or 831-1710. 9/1/88 /407) 338-5-IOO Editorial and Advertising LARGE SELECTION of New Year cards and We w ill rennburse airfare for lwo Deadline is Tuesday Noon h o ME Nursing CARE calendars. Order personalized New Year (S600.00 limit) on any purchase for Thursday's Paper. cards early. Melzers 831 -5813 or 831 -1710. over S100.000 made through o ur PRIVATE DUTY NURSING 9/1/88 ollicc REGISTERED NURSES • Licensed Practical Nurses Music School In Tune With Learning • NURSES' AIDES • HOMEMAKERS by David Pagliaro tll • HOME HEALTH AIDES ~ T he Music School, Inc., 75 John regarding fall registration, call the and incorporate gifted and St., Providence, will begin its fall Music School at 272-9877. committed children into The semester September 16, and will To further highlight Rhode Music School who are financially Please Call ~ expand its program of musical Island's diverse culture, The Music needy. Scholarship money will be CATHLEEN NAUGHTON ASSOCIATES study and services offered to the School will sponsor a series of offered this fall to qualified musical community in Rhode concerts at Roger Williams Park candidates. "In the future, The Employees Bonded and Insured Island. and T he Providence Public Music School would like to gear its Located in the School One Library featuring multi-cultural Outreach Program towards the AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Building on the East Side of musicians. Hmong musician. Chia Southeast Asian centers," s,tid Providence, the Music School will Chu Kue, will begin the series on Fox. IN PROVIDENCE IN WAKEFIELD IN NEWPORT offer Music Therapy for the September 25, at Roger Williams The Music School will promote 249 Wlckenden Street 576 Main Street 30 Bellevue Avenue first time. Music T herapy is the Park Museum of Natural History. and support ,. Rhode Island's 751-9660 783-6116 849-1233 process of using music to improve As part of its expanding effort to outstanding musicians through a and maintain mental, emotional bring music to underprivileged series of benefit concerts. and physical health. Drawing on children in the Rhode Island Beginning on September 30, the Rhode Island's diverse culture, community, T he Music School will Block Ensemble will perform at 8 classes in multi-cultural folk begin an outreach program at the p.m. at the First Unitaria'I Rhode Island Herald - Classifieds instruments, including sitar, Elmwood Community Center and Church, Providence. The series congas, Irish fiddle, penny whistle, the Flynn School. According !.v will continue with a concert on 15 words • $3.00 dulcimer, and zither will be Alan Fox, director of T he Music December 9, featuring Judith implemented, as well as the School, "the primary purpose of Lynn Stillman and Friends, 12t each additional word additions of a rock, jazz and the Outreach Program is to bring including works by Claude Bolling. Category ______classical ensembles. The Music music into the lives of The series will conclude with a School will also begin offering a underprivileged children, who March 10 concert with Victor workshop for Baroque music and a otherwise might not be able to Romanul and Friends performing M••-s• ------Consort Lessons/ Recorder class participate in a music program." Brahm's G Major Quintet, Opus, under its Early Instrument Fox also said the Outreach Ill. For further information, call Program. For more information Program is a good way to recruit The Music School at 272-9877.

FLY and RELAX Your car delivered to Florida by our transport service SAFER and CHEAPER THAN DRIVING - Na•• ______Pboae _____ I No gas, no tolls, no troubles ' 1 Addre•• ------I Fully insured Call for I No. word• ______Data(•) na ______and Reservation Pav•••t Eacloeed ______bonded and Information ICC # 192987 PAYMENT Payment MUST be received by Tuesday afternoon, PRIOR to the Thursday on which the ad Is to appear. l 0% discount for ads running I continuously for 1 year. FRONT STREET AUTO (401) 725-5355 1 Thank You Pawtueke t, RI 1 (800) 448-4487 I R.t . .IEWl8 H HERALD , P.O. lloa HU, r.ovldeace, RI 01940 I L------~ --- ·---·----·- -· -=----~ =------1 r 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1988 I (continued from page I) free speech," said Reich. affairs director of the American Said Rudin: "We need a concerns of religious groups, but to Troubling Questions Jewish Committee, would be to roundtable of mutual respect - break down the stereotypes and Tanenbaum compared Despite its relatively peaceful defuse the tensions aroused by the not to stifle the creative talent of caricatures that have emerged this Temptation to other films about opening, however, The Last film. artist nor to silence the very valid summer." Jesus and called it "the least Temptation of Christ has raised Jewish of any life of Jesus I've ever troubling questions about the seen." relation of artistic license to Organizational heads who religious sensitivity. viewed the film preferred reserving Film critic Medved, while artistic judgment of the film's denouncing the anti-Semitic flavor artistic merits. of early protests, nonetheless However, Seymour Reich, found it "disgusting" that international president of B'nai Wasserman, MCA president B'rith, noted in a statement that Sidney Scheinberg and Universal Lhe movie "was made in good faith chairman Tom Pollack, all Jews, by Christians who did not intend "were so insensitive to Christian to mock religion, and who sensibilities." sincerely profess reverence for According to Medved, the film Christianity and Christian "shows the depth of Hollywood's theology." insensitivity to religion in Because the film has found general." 1800 Post Road, Airport Plaza, Warwick 401-738-5454 support among the "highest levels In response, one national Jewish of the Christian clergy in this leader called recently for a Our best wishes to you and yours country" - it was praised by some conference that would include liberal Catholic and Protestant representatives of the film for a Happy and Healthy New Year ministers for portraying Christ's industry and the Christian and human side - "there is no Jewish faiths. We are now accepting orders for justification for the attempts of The purpose, according to Rabbi censorship and infringement of A. James Rudin, interreligious THE HIGH HOLIDA VS Prepared to Order CELEBRATING Turkeys • Chickens • Capons • Comish Hens (with gravy and stuffing) ==~-- OUR SILVER ANNIVERSA_RY-,:;;;;;;;;=- Sliced Roast Brisket with Gravy - • Noodle Kugel • Fried Rice • Potato Kugel • Rice Pilaf • Tzimmes • Kishka • Chicken Soup • Cocktail Meatballs • Matzo Balls • Sweet & Sour Tongue • Gifilte Fish • Croissants (dinner size) Fain • Stuffed Cabbage • Challah Chopped Liver • Chopped Herring • Knishes etc. .. FINANCIAL SERVICES Complete Selection of Fancy New York Pies and Cakes @ Pareve Honey Cake • Sponge Cake • Marble Loaf • Mandel Bread SPECIALIZING IN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OVER AGE FIFTY Pareve Cheeze Cake • Cherry Cheeze or Apple Strudel CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE All orders must be placed by Friday, September 2nd (401) 941-8700 and picked up on Sunday, September 11th between 12 noon and 3 p.m. ONLY 70 JEFFERSON BOULEVARD WARWICK, RI 02888 Call (401) 738-5454 Monday through Friday 9-4 ~~'7 ROBERT FAIN, PRESIDENT or 1-(800) 262-2837 (out of R.I.) ...... SECURITIES OFFERED THROUGH SOUTHMAAK FINANCIAL SERVICES CO. or the YAAD HAKASHRUTH, A.L

SAMPLE SIZES ROSH HASHANAH GREETINGS**

2x1 $12.00 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 Joyous Rosh Hashanah WISH YOUR RELATIVES, FRIENDS Greetings! AND CLIENTS OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY A HAPPY ROSH HASHANAH! Fill out form below, enclose check or money order and mail to: 2x2 $24.00 R.I. Jewish Herald Rosh Hashanah Greetings 1x1 $6.00 P.O. Box 6063 Providence, RI 02940

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··11 you sent Greetings in our 1987 Rosh Hashanah Issue a A.I. "Make check or money order out to A.I. HERALD Herald representative will contact you personally regarding your 1988 wishes.