HHH·HIHHHHHfHH:,-DIGlT 02506 241 1/31./94 H 6,S R. I. JEWISH HISTORICAL PSSOC!AT!ON 130 SESS10NS ST. 02~06 Rhode Island JP:J:N:~:-• 'Liberators' Withdrawn --HERALD See Page 7 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts

VOLUME LXXVIV, NUMBER 14 ADAR 4. 5753 /THURSDAY.FEBRUARY 25. 1993 35< PER COPY Christopher To Arrive in Israel Fanny, a Friend by Mike Fink With New Demands on Deportees Herald Contributing Reporter by Gil Sedan Mubarak and Syrian President " I've been concerned with OTA) - Hafez Assad indicated the animal rights for 20 years, since is expecting to come under Palestinians would not return I met Cleveland Amory in the pressure to make further con­ to the negotiations unless Israel early '70s." Steve Kass spoke to cessions on the deportation cri ­ made further concessions. me this week before going on sis, following U.S. Secretary of Israel has offered to take the air at WHJJ with his talk State Warren Christopher's back immediately 101 of the show. I had tried to get through visit to Arab capitals, where deportees and the rest by the time after time to do my inter­ leaders told him Palestinians end of the year, but the Pales­ view before the ears of the would boycott the peace talks tinians have rejected the deal. Rhode Island world. But they'd unless the issue is resolved. Mubarak reportedly de- already gone on past Fanny the Israeli officials originally be­ manded three concessions: that elephant to the Clinton tax lieved that a compromise deal Israel announce officially it thing. worked out with Washington would not resort again to de­ regarding the 415 Palestinians portations as a punitive mea­ deported by Israel to Lebanon sure; that it would accelerate ''Pawtucket doesn't deserve in December had taken the is­ the appeal process by which Fanny, or even a pigeon." sue off the international agenda deportees have an opportunity - Steve Kass and paved the way for a re­ to get their deportation orders sumption of the peace talks. canceled, and that the depor­ However, according to re- tees be allowed to stay in the " I used to run a Pet Care ports received from the Israeli-controlled security zone Center chain business around Christopher shuttle, both of southern Lebanon until they here. I gave that up. But not my Egyptian President Hosni (Continued on Page 12) interest in kindness to animals. And Slater Park Zoo in Paw­ tucket, they have a rotten record of care. There have been The Once and Future Purim: incidents of serious abuse, due to lack of supervision," he said. Thoughts on " Would you say there's con­ nection between your involve­ (Editor's Note: The following perished along with them. ment with the Fa nny issue and is the first of a two-part feature. But I don't think I really con­ Part 11 will appear in ,1ext fronted the Holocaust, at least Jewish eth ics?" I asked. ''I'd say it's more of a general week's paper.) not head-on, until I saw for the human problem, not a religious by Avi Shafran first time the actual images of o ne specifically. But it's true Special to th e Herald what can only be ca lled that the zoo is like a concentra­ I thi nk I fi rst met the Holo­ " mega-m urder," in vivid tion camp. I don't mean to triv­ caust in 1968, when I was 14. enough black-and-white, on ialize our tragedy, however." I certainly knew of it well television. How ironic, I some­ " I was told your wife wore a before that, even the fact that times think, that it took a CO OKIE QUEEN - Kristin Elizabeth Keinz prepares to choose fur coat to the hearing on the many members of my parents' medium which has become a confectionary treat last week at the Jewish Ho me for the Aged . Slater Zoo at the City Council families met their ends in it. synonymous with mindless dis­ (See stor y on Page 13) Herald photo by Omar Bradley Even that millions of my some­ traction to carry a message of (Continued on Page 3) what more distant relatives (Continued on Page 5) Jews Who Are Gay: We'd be Poorer Without Them by Mike Fink floor in a circle. Reps called Herald Contributing Reporter facilitators among the group Brown-RISO Hillel launched made themselves known, by its series of programs on homo­ first names. " I call myself a sexuality and religion with an 'queer,"' began a young event on homophobia among woman. " We're not here to out Jews last week. anyone. There are no correct I stopped by to catch the answers. You can stop us on lecture. But the room wasn't the street and ask about any­ set up with podium and bridge thing. But we haven't got all chairs. Instead, you sat on the (Continued on Page J) Chief Elected After Bruising Campaign

by David Landau Ashkenazic and JERUSALEM (J TA) - After a Rabbi Eliahu Bakshi-Doran of campaign marred by mudsling­ as Sephardic chief rabbi. ing and allegations of romantic Lau 's victory to succeed misconduct, the nation's two Rabbi as new chief rabbis were elected Ashkenazic chief rabbi came Sunday for IO -year te rms. follow ing newspaper stories A 150-membercouncil, made claiming Lau had engaged in SENSATIONAL - David Paskin of "Shir Sensati ons" perfo rms Yiddish and Israeli songs for up of both rabbis and secular improper relationships with seniors and children at the kosher meal s ite last week at the Jewish Community Center of Rhode political leaders, elected Rabbi women other than his wife. Island. (Ser: st ory on Page 16) fftrald pliol o byOmarlJru,llry of as (Continued on Page 6) J

2 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 INSIDE THE OCEAN STATE Hair Salons Unite To fight AIDS Rhode Islanders can get a offered. Taxpayers Ask IRS ~~ J;: new personal look from a All of the proceeds from this choice of some top hair design­ event will be donated to Rhode /:jNEWS~ ers and help people living with Island Project/ AIDS. c;:) BRIEFS h"J AIDS all in one simple stop. The project currently offers New Ways to File Tax Return ~ The path to this changeover is assistance to more than 350 to follow any road to the War­ women and men who are Jiv­ These are typical of ques­ tax preparers. Unlike the tradi­ The town of Coventry will wick Mall on Feb. 28. Fund­ ing with AIDS and HIV infec­ tions asked by taxpayers and tional paper ·1040, which may hold a breakfast to benefit raising "cut-a-than" will be tion. Programs range from as­ are presented as a public serv­ have many blank lines, the Ronald McDonald held at Warwick Mall on Feb. sistance in finding adequate ice of this publication and the 1040PC lists only those lines House Feb. 27 between 8 28 from noon to 5 p.m. medical care, to help with hous­ IRS. with entries. The program then and 11 a.m. at the Washing­ Extremes Hair Salon of ing issues, nutritional supple­ Q: I understand the Internal prints out a tax return "answer ton Oak School, Route 117, Cranston has assembled a ments and payments for dental Revenue Service now has sev­ sheet" about one page long. Coventry. Ronald McDon­ group of stylists from a wide care. eral ways for people to file Sign the answer sheet and ald will make an appearance range of Rhode Island salons Rhode Island Project/ AIDS their federal tax returns. Can send all required documents, between 8:30 and 1 a.m. for to join forces and raise money also provides a bilingual hot you explain my choices? plus a check if you owe tax, to a magic show and picture­ to help in the continuing fight line where callers can anony­ A: In addition to the tradi­ your usual IRS Service Center. taking opportunities. Tickets against AIDS. mously receive information on tional paper tax return, you Q: I have also heard that the cost $5 for adults, $2.50 for In addition to hairstyling, AIDS and risk factors for in­ can now send in your taxes IRS tests filing programs be­ children ages 3 to 12. Call complete nail services will be fection. electronically or figure them by fore they become available 828-4670 for more informa­ personal computer. across the nation. Are there tion. Electronic ming is a service any programs being tested Arts Council Comedy Night To offered by many tax return pre­ now? What are they? "Waltzing Through Aus­ Announces April 1 parers. They send your tax re­ A: TeleFile is a pilot pro­ tria," a gala dinner of Aus­ Help Meeting St. turn information electronically gram offered only to people fil ­ trian food as it would be Deadline for Grants over telephone wires directly ing Form 1040EZ in Ohio. Peo­ served in an elegant restau­ Nonprofit organizations and B101 and The Comedy Con­ to an IRS service center. The ple fill out a Form 1040-TEL rant in or around Vienna, nection have joined forces for a with total wages, interest and schools may apply for funding IRS usually notifies the pre­ will be served Feb. 27 at 6:30 tax withheld. on April 1 to support arts Comedy Night to benefit Meet­ parer within 24 hours that the p.m. at the International activities for the next fiscal ing Street Center. return was received. One ad­ Using a toll-free number, House of Rhode Island, 8 The event is scheduled for the information is entered into year, July 1, 1993 through June vantage is that you' ll receive Stimson Ave., Providence a touch-tone phone and trans­ 30, 1994. April 1 is also the March 4, beginning at 7:15 p.m. your refund within three (snow date, Feb. 28). Hun­ grant deadline for Individual at the Comedy Connection in weeks, maybe even faster if mitted to the IRS. While the garian master chef Louis East Providence. taxpayer is sti ll on the phone, Artists Fellowships in disci­ you have it directly deposited Szathmary, former owner of the IRS calculates adjusted pline areas of photography, Comic Headliner is Jackie into your checking or savings The Bakery in Chicago, will Flynn, who will appear with gross income, the tax and any sculpture, crafts, folk arts/ account. prepare the meal. The din­ special guest, Frank O'Donnell. refund or additional tax due. ethnic, literature and film and Under the I040PC Program, ner costs $20 for members, Daria Bruno, B101 morning Form 1040-TE L is then video. you can complete your tax $28 fo r nonmembers and personality, wi ll host the signed and sent to the IRS A grant workshop has been return using your own com­ $10 for students. For more along with W-2 forms from the scheduled for March 4 from 5 evening. Tickets cost $10 and puter. Several IRS-approved information, call 421-7181. may be purchased by calling employer and a check if tax is to 6:30 p.m. at 95 Cedar St., computer programs are availa­ owed. Providence. The session will Meeting Street Center at 438- ble through software com­ The Southeastern New Eng­ offer an explanation of the dif­ 9500, ext. 238. panies to both individuals and land Antique Dealers Asso­ ferent funding categories. ciation is sponsoring a Win­ Complete grant guidelines JCCRI Singles Plan Busy Month Ahead ter Antique Show at East and application forms may be Providence High School on obtained at the council's of­ The Jewish Community Cen­ Cheryl at 453-6414. Mark for information at 463- Feb. 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 fices. For further information, ter of Rhode Island UCCRI) Singles will dine at the 8455. p.m. and Feb. 28 from 11 call the Arts Council at 277- Singles Club has a busy month Ground Round in the Carousel The group meets at 7 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is 3880. ahead. Food Court at Warwick Mall on March IO for happy hour at $3. For more information, On Feb. 28, the group will March 2 at 6:30 p.m. RSVP to Peaches on North Main Street contact Bob Anderson at meet at 11 a.m. for a bagel Gerry at 331 -1524. in Providence. Call Mark at 782-1230 or Joyce Nelson at brunch at the JCCRI, 401 Elm ­ On March 6, singles can 463-8455 for more information 826-1441. Get the facts! grove Ave. in Providence, with dance the night away at Mus­ On March 13, the JCCRI Sin­ Read the Herald! a special guest speaker. The tang Sally's at 8 p.m. with a gles will have dinner at the All "Animals, Their Motion brunch costs $6. RSVP early to choice of oldies or country. Call Aboard Restaurant, 146 Duke and Why" is the topic of St. in East Greenwich (at foot of Judy Sweeney's lecture Feb. London St reet, off Main Street) 28 at the Roger Williams beginning at 7:30 p.m. Guests Park Zoo. Sweeney, with the can choose from dinner-for­ Northern R.I. Collaborative, two specials or the regular will address an audience of menu. RSVP to Cheryl at 453- children in her I p.m. talk. 6414. The lecture is free but zoo A night of bowling at Lang's admission is required to at­ Bowl-A-Rama, Niantic Avenue tend. For more information, in Cranston, is set for 7 p.m. on call 785-3510 or TDD 75 1- March 14. For information, call 0203. Gerry at 331-1524. All will meet March 17 for a Safe Place, a support group JCCRI Singles St. Patrick's Day for family members and dinner at Carpano's, Route friends who are grieving the q is coming! l l 114A, Seekonk, Mass., (on the suicide of a friend or relative, East Providence line) at 6:30 will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. p.m. RSVP to Cheryl at 453- every Tuesday in March at The Rhode Island Jewish Herald wlll be publlshlng a 6414. the Samaritans Center, 2 A taste of old Mexico will be Magee St., Providence. For special section for the Purim holiday on March 4, 1993 offered March 21 at Casa information on the group, Lupita's Sunday brunch, 340 ca11 272-4516. Another East Ave., Wa rwick, beginning group also meets the first 0 We invite our readers and .;> at 10 a.m. The brunch costs and th ird Thursday of March ~ advertisers to participate by ~ $9.95 per person. RSVP to in Fall Ri ver, Mass., from ~ submitting editorial copy and * \j.(., Ma rk at 463-8455. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Call (800) 365- t' <> advertisements for this 4 Game Night at the JCCRI is 4044 for more information · special section. Ma rch 23. Pool, Trivial Pursuit on the Fall River Safe Place and friendly conversation be­ meetings. ., 4 EDITORIAL AND ADVERTISING DEADLINE: .;, gin at 7 p.m. The evening costs $1 for refreshments. Call MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, AT NOON Cheryl at 453-6414 for more in ­ Send ed1torla.l or a.dvertlslng copy to: ,..') formation. The 50th class reunion of A bagel brunch at the JCCRI Hope High School will be ~ ~ P.O. B~oioJ~~~o~~;~~~e~~a.lg2940 .)T is set for March 28, featuring a held July 18 this year. Mem­ t guest speaker, $6. RSVP early bers of the class of I 943 are to Cheryl at 453-6414. invited to contact Annette (Wintman) Perlman at 438- 4 1831 for more information. Correspondents wanted : 724·0200 THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 FEATURE

and POW inmates form a post­ Fanny, a Friend war band to save elephants. They built up an ideal of the (Continued from Page I) giant but gentle creatures that meeting. Sorry to put you on hold up the heavens. But ev­ the spot, but I have to ask about erybody wants them down, for this. Was it fake fur?" their tusks, their grass, their "We've argued about fur, but muscles, their funny shape. what can I do? She makes her The motley crew go off to pro­ decisions, and I stick to mine." tect endangered herds of Kass promised to organize pachyderms and meet their the "entire talk show hosts of fate. America" to make Fanny a na­ Gloria Grzebien lives on the tionwide cause celebre if the edge of the park. She gave me a Pawtucket councillors did not file on Steve Kass, a video agree to let their elephant go. about him, and took me He got bad press from the through to meet and feed Evening Times. They didn't sign Fanny. " It's just money," she their editorial against me," says. " Fanny brings in money. claimed Kass. To let her go would cost " But Florence Lambert of the money. That mural in her pen Elephant Alliance, formed on makes kids feel better. But no­ the West Coast, has already ar­ body cares about Fanny." ranged a better life for Fanny, a A guy who works in the zoo place where she can make made a different case. "She's friends of her own kind, liber­ used to us here. She came up ated from that chain. If you from Sarasota in I 958. This is knew how elephants are her home now. Every 'rubber "tamed," through beatings, im­ cow' is different. Some are A FOND FAREWE LL - Herald contributing reporter Mike Fi nk bids a fond fa rewell to Fanny the prisonment, you would shud­ mild, some are mean. Mahouts elephant at Slater Park zoo during a recent visit. Hera1"photoby0mar8radley der. "We've already placed the from India come and calm them bears, which were overweight down till they settle in. Fanny and in bad shape." belongs here to us now." straw. The trunk, moist and ers circus. She ate grass from Bring The Family. Steve Kass isn't the first Jew­ But Steve Kass said to me, warm, breathing on me, my own garden, behind the ish animal-rights activist. The "Pawtucket doesn't deserve grabbed the dry grass. The arena, the last springtime she In Fact, Bring Two. French Jewish novelist Romain Fanny, or even a pigeon. They truth is, we also shared a bagel roamed the American land. Gary wrote The Roots of don't pay attention to the needs and a Dunkin' donut. It wasn't We're old friends, Fan and me. Heaven, which was later made of the poor beasts." right, these prisoners are I wish her the best among the into a major color film with big They're different in person overfed. But Fanny and I had alien corn. stars. In the book and movie, a from how they look in books. I shared a world long ago. She group of concentration camp reached out with a handful of came from the Ringling Broth- Jews Who Are Gay: We'd Be Poorer Without Them (Continued from Page l) Next, a basket of slips of on a class so well-organized, night, so please, let us get on paper and pens went round. that worked so well. These Our advertisers with our schedule." Everybody had to write down young people make quite an I counted more than 30 a question and pass it along. impression. They want to live would like to young people, twice as many While that was going on, we as Jews. They work out their women as men. Some said played a round-robin game of way at being gay. Rabbi Alan .- serve you! they are gay. Others claimed raid playing. You had to say a Flam said, ,.They have so they are "questioning." gay thing. To try to put your­ much to offer. They want They called the first item on self in the situation of a homo­ Hillel to make a place for them the agenda, •· forced choice." sexual person in a straight soci­ within our community." HEALTH CARE TIP: For this event, three problems ety and see how it feels. Hillel would be the poorer without them. A nursing home alternative .. were set before us. "Do you I have never taught or sat in stay at home with Staff Builders know the sexual orientation of Home Health Care Services your friends?" You couldn't try S1, 1•kt11std. , v•Nb/tllhoor, 1d.lr,ldm,weti "some," you had to go all the way, and vote with your feet. Complete Remodeling to Modest Repairs CALL 273-2280 You got up and moved to one FOR A FREE ASSESSMENT side of the room or the other. Number two. "Would you help out the victim of homophobia BATHROOMS by saying or doing some­ by Wayne Goodlin thing?" " How about an inci­ dent of anti-Semitism?" EXPERT TI LE • PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL • NEW FIXTURES <.....Th~½:!rcise Store7 A young woman said, " Your 14 Yeors Experience • Fully Insured. RI Lie. #2665 738-9393 ~nc sexual identity is not a fixed Free Estimates Ross Simons Plaza • thing." 401-658-4141 120 Lambert Lind Highway (Route 5) Warwick A young man admitted, Cumberland "No, I didn't speak up in class; not for gays, not for Jews." AMISSAGITO The big question came up last. "Would you rather see a ~ Jewish gay couple, or a mixed THEIR BOffOM Jewish-non-Jewish boy-girl couple dating?" UNL I was one of only two people who went and stood on the window side of the room. Then I had to say why I had crossed over. "Ju st a gut reaction, not a judgment. I'm more used to it. That's all." Pink Domino Inc. 1 spoke the only dull words 1280 Center Street at Piccadilly Square among the participants. My Newton Centre, Massachuselts companion at the bay made a 617-964-PINK (7465) stronger point. "Jews need to have children. And maybe Your Bat Mitzvah Girl Deserves later she·d convert." The leaders wouldn't let the Best - A Pink Domino Dress! anyone sock out too many words. They stuck to their Exclusively for Girls, Pre-Teens & Juniors guns. But first-year, second­ year undergrads, still in their teens, made their brief com­ ments with maturity and dig­ nity. --- 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, I 993 OPINIONS

judge asked him why he in­ deed beat up the stranger, the 'Moshiach Is a Human Being' Letters to the \\lllll>, accused replied thusly: " Your " Moshiach," some people that are prerequisites to be en­ If~ Honor," he said, " the fellow say, when asked what they dowed with the gift of always made disparaging re­ know about moshiach and the prophecy. marks about Jews, accusing redemption, "is an era, a time Moshiach will reveal alto­ them o( many bad things, that o( peace and prosperity when gether new insights, making were untrue, but when he the world has evolved into a mani(est the hidden mysteries finally asked me if I were Jew­ Utopian state." o( the Torah. ish myself, I let him have it, for What the Torah sources have The Prophet Yeshayahu (Isa· this was the ultimate insult." to say about Moshiach, though, iah 11:2·5), in a message o( in­ Israel and Germany Offer That, friends, was some 60 differs greatly from what many spiration and optimism fo r the years ago. Alas, the same story of us might have learned in future o( Israel details the qual­ can be told about li(e in the Sunday school o r Hebrew ifications of moshiach: " A Examples of Gay in Military United States in the 1990s sub­ school. shoot wilt come forth from the stituting "Jewish" for " gay." The redemption of the Jewish stem o( Yishai (King David's fa­ To the Editors: about sexual orientation, and, The more things change, the people, and the subsequent era ther) and a branch will grow When I grew up I was led to as much as I hate to admit it, more they remain the same. o ( peace throughout the world, forth out of his roots. The spirit believe that " gay" meant the German army. The latter, will take place upon the perma­ of the L-rd wil l rest upon him, happy and carefree as for ex­ predominated by Prussians, nent return of the Jewish peo­ the spirit of wisdom and under­ ample in the "gay '90s" when was known to have a large Just as it is impossible for the ple to their land and to G -d. standing, the spirit o( counsel my parents were born, or in number o( homosexuals human mind to picture 6 mil­ However, the Torah teaches us and strength, and the spirit of "gay Paris" the songwriter among it. lion victims o( the Holocaust, that G-d will send a person - knowledge and fear of the L-rd. Jaques Offenbach wrote about. Both their armed forces did so it is equally impossible for moshiach - to accomplish ... He will judge the poor with Not so. not suffer because of the " gay" the brain to figure out how this. justice and reprove with gentle- The word has a complete dif­ problem. many dollars a deficit o( 4¾ ferent meaning, obviously, and In conclusion, the head o( trillion (with a 'T ') is. much fuss is made about it the Union o( American Hebrew Before Reagonomics, that now, especially with emphasis Congregations, Rabbi Schindler, deficit was ''only" I trillion. on " gays in the military" is appalled by the issue and which President Clinton talks has come out openly against it. Hans Heimann about when he wants to fight Cranston the prejudice against them. Two great military forces (On another subject ... ) come to mind to the Jewish Thanks for Moshiach is a human being, ness the meek o( the land." reader (and writer). First, of In pre~World War IL a man born of human parents in the Belie( in a human moshiach, course, the army of Israel was hauled into court for the Publicity normal fas hion. The only quali· in a great Jewish leader who which does not ask its soldiers assault and battery. When the fication about his origin is that will lead us out o( exile, was To the Editors: he is a descendant o( King established in biblical times The Rhode Island Chapter of David and of his son, King and has been reinforced Hadassah and its seven groups Solomon. From his birth on­ throughout the ages by our ~ Rhode Island Jewish Herald Jl':n across the state, would like to wa rd, moshiach's righteous­ sages o( old, medieval Jewish publicly express their sincere ryess will increase continually, scholars and Jewish leaders of SUBMISSIONS POLICY thanks for printing its publicity and by virtue of his deeds, he the past few centuries. throughout the year. will merit \o(ty levels of spiri­ Rabbi Yitzchak Abarbanel, The Rhode Island Jewish Herald Send to: By keeping a constant aware­ tual per(ection. the leader of Spanish Jewry welcomes any written submissions l etters to the Editor ness of Hadassah in the pub· Moshiach will not suddenly during the infamous inquisi ­ from its readers on Jewish RI Jewish Herald lic's eye, you have provided us emerge from heaven to appear tions, wrote three books about moshiach. Of these, two have ~~dcerd~uj~-i~~~sc~~st be P.O. Box 6063 with the ability to achieve our on earth. On the contrary: ~rta~~ Providence, RI 02940 extensive discussions about the include a daytime telephone goals and subsequent recogni· Moshiach is already on earth, a number. Anything longer than lion in all areas o( our work. human being of great saintly fact that moshiach is a human 500 words may be edited for Or fax to: You have also kept an aware­ status; such a person exists in being. space restrictions. 401 / 726-5820. ness o( us before the merchants every genera tion. Maimonides considers belie( of our great community. As a In his various works, Moses in a human moshiach so intrin­ result, whenever we have ap· Maimonides (the "Rambam"), sic to the concept o( redemp­ RHODE ISLAND JEWISH proached them for donations of has much to say about moshi· tion that he states: " Whoever merchandise, goods and ser­ ach's personality and qualities: does not believe in him [moshi­ vices, we have been showered Moshiach's wisdom will exceed ach], or does not await his com­ HERALD with love and help. even that of King Solomon, the ing, denies not only [the state­ On behal( o( the people of Is­ wisest of all men; his stature ments o~ the other prophets, (USPS 464-760) rael who are the eventual bene­ and honor wil l exceed that of but also {those o~ the Torah PublishedEveryWeekByThe Jewish Pren Publishing Company ficiaries of our labors of love, all kings before him; he will be and of Moses, our teacher." EDITOR: we sincerely thank you and an extraordinary prophet, sec· Submitted by Rabbi Yehoshua A NNE S . DAVIDSON your staff for their outstanding ond only to Moses, with all the Lau fer. ASSISTANT EDITOR Candlelighting work informing all the news to spiritual and mental qualities OMAR BRADLEY the Rhode Island community. CONTRIB UTING REPORTER: MICHAEL FINK Rosalind Bolusky, COLUMNIST: February 26 president DOROTHEA S N YDER Rhode Island Chapter wick Group, Kent County Group, South County Group, ADVERTISING ACCOUNT REPS: 5:14 of Hadassah Group, Newport Group, Paw­ Woonsocket Group, Nurses JEANETTE HIDALGO p.m. MYRNA H . DRESS On behalf of: Cranston/War- tucket Group, Providence Council, Vanguard. GRAPHICS: JOHANNA BULICH

MAILING ADDRESS: Box6063,Providence.RI02940 TELEPHONE : (401) 724-0200 PLANT: Fifty Years Ago This Week In The Jewish Herald HeraldWay, ottWebsterSlreet Pawlucket,RI02861 OFFICE: WEEK OF FEB. 26, 1943 117SWarrenAvenue Eas1Provldenee, Rl02914 Half Million Marks Hungary Relaxes Reached by Zionists Everything Possible is Anti-Jewish Laws Secondelasspos1agepaidat Providence,Rhode Island Postmaster.sendadd/esschangeslo1he With more than $500,000 in Being Done ZUR ICH - Relaxation of R.I.JewishHe,a!d, PO.Box6063. Providence, RI Wa r Bonds purchased, JERUSALEM - The Vatican anti-Jewish measures in 02940·6063 Subscriptk>nRaIas: Th1rty-f;,,,ecentsper,;opy. Rhode Island Zionists were this week cabled Chief Rabbi Hungary has followed a re· BymailSlOOOperannum. outsldefihodelsland confident this week that the Herzog, assuring him that it alization that the country's arid sou1haasIem Massachustitts. $14.00 per annum. 8ulk•a1esonrequest. The Herald as· million dollar goal set three is doing everything possible economy loses by them, de­ s.umessubscnptionsa1aconI,nuousunlassno1i· weeks ago would be real­ for all the victims of Nazi spite individual benefits !ied!o1hecon1,a,yinwriting TheHeraldassumesoofinaOOalresponsibihtV ized. State Zionists are par­ persecution, including the here and there, the Swiss lortypographicalenorsinadvartist1ments. bu1w,II ticipating in the nation-wide Jews. The Vatican's message newspaper St . Galler Tage­ reponenumbar forvefllicat1on Notice: The opinions presented on Bonds sold per member. tions and mass executions. day. The Herald ,s a member of the New England thispagedonotnecessarilyrepresent Ptess"5socra110n11ndasubscroberto the Jew1$h th eopinionsolthisestablishment Teleg raphocAganty THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 - 5

some and simply queerest of The Once and Future Purim: Thoughts on the Holocaust Hitler's henchmen, Julius (Continued from Page \) ten folk around, but only a lightenment is available to all the Bavarian government, he Streicher, the editor of th2 pre­ su_ch importance through the prophet may identify Amalek; humanity, then there is little remarked to Rudolf Hess, mier journal of juvenile Jew thick fog of my teen-age indif­ we lesser mortals should shun room fo r an irredeemable "You know it's only tl* baiting. Elements of his life are ference, deep into my essence hasty conjecture. Now, Amalek in our world picture. moon I hate. For it is some­ almost dripping with hidden ~:s~. Jew, like a dagger into though, I found myself sud­ Yet there was equally little thing dead and terrible and meaning for the Jew knowl­ denly less sure. room for the Amalek idea in inhuman .... It is as if there still edgeable of Jewish lore. The particular documentary The sheer scale of the trag­ the world of 18th and 19th lives in the moon a part of the Streicher edited the vile tab­ I saw could as welt have been edy itself, faced squarely, century assimilated European terror it once sent down to loid Der Sturmer from 1927 any of dozens; whether the spoke for something special Jews either, and what their earth .... I hate it!" until the beginning of 1945 . At endless of piles of skeletons about this chapter of Jewish progeny met in the form of the The oddity of so intriguing a its peak, in 1938, it had an offi­ with skins had once been Pol ­ anguish, for something singu­ Third Reich came as an exis­ phobia is no mere curiosity to cial circulation of 473,000, ish Jews or Hungarian Jews or lar in the essence of the Third tential shock to them, though anyone familiar with Talmudic though print runs were some­ each pile some gruesome Reich. As did the monomania not to their religious brethren. and Midrashic lore. A chill ac­ times as high as 2 million. In amalgam of ex -nationalities - of so many of its movers, its companies our first exposure to addition, thousands of elab­ mountains of universal Jews - prime one among them, with Hitler, few people know, it. In the literature of , orate display cases were built would have made little dif­ regard to Jews. The German the symbol of the Jewish peo­ for the papers so that pedestri­ ference. It was the simple sight people as a whole may not was afraid of the moon. Not ple - in particular of our abil­ ans who would not purchase of the effects of such utter have been Amalek, to be sure; the dark, but the moon. He ity to rebound from our ene­ the thing could still gawk at its inhumanity itself that screamed maybe not even every individ­ anathematized it, and its mies' hardest blows - is the shrill headlines and crude a chilling, endless scream at ual in a Nazi uniform. But ever-rejuvenating, shining disk front-page caricatures. me that evening. something unspeakably evil very appearance irritated of the moon. Indeed, the very A typical offering included a Inhumanity. We don't often had clearly made itself un­ him. first commandment we are close-up of the face of a de­ recognize the word's poig­ deniably evident during those given as people, while still formed Jew above the legend nancy, so often do we use it. years of terrible destruction. In 1863, Abraham Geiger, awaiting the Exodus in Egypt, "The Scum of Humanity: This To be human, we forget, is an To believing, observant one of the Reform movement's is to identify ourselves, Jew says that he is a member earned honor, one which, in Jews, those the world has cho­ founders, preached of an through our calendar, with the of G-d's chosen people." retrospect, can be granted only sen to call Orthodox, the col­ imminent Germanic "cele­ moon. Another displayed a cartoon questionably, if at all, to cer­ lective Jewish tradition, includ­ bration of brotherly concilia­ There is much more oddness of a vampire bat with a Jewish tain elements of two-legged ing the Talmud and the Mid­ tion ... one human race united about Hitler with connections star on its chest and a grotes­ Europe 50 years ago. rash, is no mere curiosity of in love, one great and mighty to ancient Jewish tradition, inci­ quely exaggerated nose. history, no simple ethnic lit ­ Fatherland!" dentals like hi s fondness for In yet another, a Jewish erature, but a wellspring of Rabbi Samson Raphael ravens, in Jewish lore as­ butcher was depicted snidely It was the simple sight of the truth, a window on the will of Hirsch, however, repeatedly sociated with cruelty; he went dropping a rat into his meat effects of such utter inhu­ G-d. It would do us - not to cautioned against such un­ so far as to issue special orders grinder and, elsewhere in the manity itself that screamed mention our fellow Jews who bridled optimism, warned as that Germans not molest the issue, the punctured necks of have not yet embraced the full ­ he was by the ancient Jewish birds. handsome German youths a chilling, endless scream at ness of their heritage - untold oral tradition that humanity's And like, more emblem­ were shown bleeding into a me that evening. good to reflect, during these perfection, contingent as it is atically, his fa sci nation with bowl held by a Jew more gar­ days before Purim, on the par­ on Amalek's disappearance, the art of Franz von Stuck (the goyle than human. artist who had the "greatest By far, though, Streicher's Watching the lifeless hills of ticu lar manifestation of can arrive only with Mashiach. Amalek's malevolence that impact," according to Hitler favorite theme was the sexual humanity grow higher as Having long sin ce adopted himself, on his life), in whose perversion he imagined to in­ remains were pitched unremit­ began to congeal nearly 60 Hirsch's Weltanschauung as art a major theme is a sinister here in the Jews; he loved to tingly atop them, I imagined years ago. The Holocaust my own, I was merely shocked yet vulnerable woman en­ portray the children of Israel as the macabre monuments inch­ might, thereby, just become, if but not surprised when I first intent on defiling Aryan ing closer to heaven. Each not comprehensible, at least read Mein Kampf and excerpts twined with a large snake. In Jewish tradition, both misogyny womanhood in the most out­ corpse seemed to be a grand­ meaningful, in its larger Jewish from Der Sturmer. And about and snakes are Amalek landish ways. parent, a close friend, me. The context. things like Hitler·s idiosyncra­ Our tradition states cate­ themes. In 1935, speaking to a cl osed victims had been human even sies and Streicher's last words. gorically that Amalek, Esav's And then there is the matter meeting of a Nazi student if their dispatchers had ap­ Hitler, few people know, grandson, and his spiritual was afraid of the moon. Not of the most revolting, loath- (Continued on Page 18) parently been something less. descendants hate the Jews at the dark, but the moon. He From that night on, with the every point throughout history anathematized it, and its very Holocaust denuded of the mythic, distant, status it had and are pledged to destroy us. appearance irritated him. Ac­ always had for me, its images Not a very popular tradition in cording to a German source, Financial brought, as it were, into the our times, of course. If all men once, on a beautiful dear night are created equal, if liberty in 19 24 at Landsberg am Lech realm of the family snapshot where he was imprisoned by Services album, many things began to begets respect for others, if en- fall more readily and more per­ LIFE• HEALTH• HOME sonally into place. AUTO• BUSINESS• INVESTMENTS My fathers' refusal to MEDICARE & MEDICAID countenance German products, =NURSING PLACEMENT= CERTIFIED ANO LICENSED CALL for one, no matter how = HOME CARE INC = (401 I 353-6930 ROD BERNSTEIN superior. No longer did I see SKILLED NURSING STAFF (401 I 431-0911 For all your insurance needs. him engaged in a futile and in­ "Homecare You Can Rely On" CASE MANAGEMENT effective boycott. It was no boy­ •RN Assessment cott at all, I realized, but a sim­ Suvirt9Ala.Macb11.1dt., a11iJ RboJe I.da11iJ •24·HourSupervision ple and obvious reaction, of Providing Quality Healthcare for 17 years •Registered Nurses the sort that would cause •LicensedNursingAssistants almost anyone to refuse cham­ • Physical Therapy pagne served in a chamber pot. • Occupational Therapy •Speech Therapy How had I ever blamed him • IV Therapy for refusing to forget that the •Master Social Work Volkswagen had been the auto­ •Ped iatrics motive dream of a mass W( can proviJ( you with murderer? a wmpnhm.,iv( Providence North Kingstown Brookline.MA program to IH(p you kup SECUDITY His disgust, too, at the (4011 453-4474 (4011885·6070 1617)738·5030 yo11r lovt:iJ onu at homt:. thought of returning to visit CLEANSERS, INC . the land of his birth and youth, once so difficult for me to Profess ional Dry Cleaners Since 1g41 comprehend, suddenly became perfectly understandable. One does not return to the place of Is proud to announce the opening of its one's nightmares, not will­ ingly. @:OILED 8th convenient location at What was most shocking to find myself thinking, though, 77'1 Hope Street was that my father wasn't '

JERUSALEM UTA)-A rnl­ ing last week by the Jerusalem District Court is being greeted in Reform Villa Del Rio quarters here as a victory for religious pluralism and the "Where you can have it all for less" movement's quest for legiti- macy. The court ruled that a FREE H EAT, F REE H OT W ATER, FREE C OOKING GAS, non-Jewish citizen or resi- The Miriam Hospital dent of Israel who under- walk-in closets, 9 spacious floor plans, closed goes Reform conversion to Gift Shop circuit monitoring system, elevators, lau ndry, Judaism abroad must be rec- fitness room, swimming pool, clubhouse, ognized as Jewish in Israel Dur upon his or her return. H eritage Is 2 lighted tennis courts, 24-hour maintenance.. Gifts to remember H eallb car e BONN UT A) - The German OPEN HOUSE DAILY Jewish community has re­ and jected a plan to erect a joint flowers by Mount Fuji memorial to victims of Nazism and Stalinism, at the site of the former concentra­ tion camp of Sachsen­ All major credit ards accepted hausen. The plan, initiated Compliment.try 9lh wrap 303 Greenwich Ave. by the state government of Warwick, R. I. Bradenburg, calls for a memorial that would be in 738-8333 two parts, each dedicated to Ask about a separate group of victims. our specials 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 25, 1993 I Am.wd..llmN ft I A Gift to All Actors I Boy, we '50s kids had many Holly­ The WritersGuild of America nominated wood heartthrobs to take our breaths is to be reading the letters, a very deli­ ikeRobertWagner,StefaniePow­ Stefanie Powers fur the best dramatic cate balance." away. Despite the loss of gasps here L ers was brushed by a happy stroke screenplay for a TV movie. a nd there, my peers and I managed to As Andrew Makepeace Ladd III and of luck. Family Secrets, she explains, revolves down a box of Milk Duds, w hile fanta­ Melissa Gardner, a nd While studying with Eugene Loring's around three generations of women - Stefanie Powers chronicle their lifelong sizing we were up the re on the si lver AmericanSchoolofBallet,sheauditioned mother, d aughter and granddaughter screen. relationship through correspondence. fo r the film WestSideStory. At IS she was who get together over a weekend be­ On top of the heartthrob list was Rob­ The two characters grow up through the company's youngest member. ca use the father (grandfather) has died. ert Wagner. A nd to this day, mention his five decades. "Isn't that wonderful!" Laws employing minors became too They disassemble a house of 40 years the actor exclaims. "It's a joy to do it. I name as I did to coworkers and friends, restricting to the shooting schedule, so including all its memories. As the house the gasps of the 'SOs echoed loudly. tell you, it's such a joy to play it." she was replaced. But writer/director becomes disassembled, issues never Nothing has changed! brings Robert Wagner Tom Laughlin saw her test and asked dealt with before rise to the surface. Well, you can imagine what hap­ and Stefanie Powers together for the her to read for the lead in his upcoming " I was always fa scinated with the pened to this '50s teen-ager when I had fi rst time si nce Har t To Hart . When they film, Among TIie Thorns. diffe rence in relationships between to rise lo the occasion of interviewing hea rd about the play, they obtained the Her performance interested the mothers and daughters and mothers Robert Wagner, who withcharmingco­ script, thinking it might be interesting major studios' talent programs at the and granddaughters, a nd why there is slar Stefa nie Powers will perform in todo. tail end of the studio star system. this innatestrangenessamong women," Love Letters at the Providence Perform­ "We read it separately and together "Our business is filled with so many she says. "Instead of creating sister­ ing Arts Center next week. for fri ends of ours. And our respective moments of chance," she says over the hood, there's always been a sort of odd Not only was I to speak with him, but mothers were also in theaudienceat the phone from Toronto. "Recently, Joe competition, which manages to skip a time," Wagner says. I would a\sohavethebonusplcasureof Mankewicz died. One of the great films generation for some unknown reason. interviewing both actors a week apart. The result was a booking in Boston. he ever did was . Nobody "If the relationship is good, there's I was grateful to have the ti me to store " It had the most marvelous run. The could ever believe Bette Davis wasn't usually a better rapport between moth­ up on extra breaths and familiarize my­ response to our work was so great. The his first choice. Claudette Colbert had ers and granddaughters. This isn't my self with their bios, for I've long admired play moved us so." become ill." case, but I've certainly observed it be­ both their careers in film and lV. tween mothers and grandmothers They were on tour in Columbus, rather than mothers and daughters." Ohio, when I phoned Robert Wagner. Stefanie Powers has worked with "I-low are ya' doing?" he asked, his John Wayne, and warm, friendly manner putting me Helen Hayes among many which she quickly at ease. considers "lucky." What fascinated me about his ca­ No one particular has played a promi­ reer was that it took only one minute to nent role in her life. "All of them have. launch him to s tardom. I feel so incredibly fo rtunate to have The movie was With A So11g 111 My grown up in a time when I could really Heart when hewasundercontracl to 20th have a taste of what the motion picture Century Fox. Remember that touching business was really like. scene when Robert Wagner was cast as a She ra ves about Scott Berg's biogra­ crippled soldier, tears strea ming down phy of Samuel Goldwyn a nd Tile Jews his face, listening to the singing of Susan That l11-uented l-lollywood, the author of Hayward as Jane Froman? which she couldn't recall. The public clamored to know he was. "They're wonderful books. You must " I was very surprised at that," he says read them. What's so remarkable is an in his recognizably relaxed voice. industry vi rtually one generation old, "Darryl Zanuck, who put me in that one lifetime old. We're talking about film, told me that would be the biggest young men who came out of Europe as moment in my career. I didn' t under­ immigrants.all from relatively the same stand why. I-le said people would walk part of the world. out of the theater and ask, 'Who's that "They came to the United Stales and guy?' found work in the early stages - "Walter Lang, who was a wonderful Goldwyn, Lasky and the men who man, directed the movie. I d idn't know started thebusiness,a business which is much about what was happening. I was yesterday, invented on absolutely noth­ reacting to Susan Hayward a nd all of a ing by people who came here with sudden, that scene jus t came together. dreams, people who created out of those She was so d ear to me, a great and dreams an incredible life work we call wonderful. .. very fi ne, nice person." the picture business." When asked about his favorite un­ Remarkable, too, is how these people dertaki ng, he indica tes it's ha rd to an­ Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers will star in Love Letters at the Providence invented themselves, she says. "The swer because "they a ll happen at cer­ Performing Arts Center in three 8 p.m. performances on March 2 to 4. way they invented the business is ex­ tain times in your li fe. Spencer Tracy emplary, a kind of social slructureand wanted me fo r a role in The Mountain. Learning that a n interna tional com­ Besides performing on fil m, stage a sort of behavior tha t created a society "I had some great moments M th him. pany was pla nning to do Love letters, and TV, she wrote and coproduced the unli ke anything in America . f-l ewassomarvelousto meandsocaring. they went to England in '90 and per­ TV fi lm, Family Secrets, costarring with 'Tue movie industry reached such It changed my whole life a round, be­ fo rmed their roles for six weeks in the Maureen Stapleton and Melissa Gilbert. incredible heights, glory and craftsman­ cause he put his arms around me and West End. They toured for six-week Transitionsfrom oneexpression form shi p. It wasn't just but a sub­ ca red for me. He was gentlemanly, a stretches in '9L '92 and now again in to another isn't "unusual but natural" culture, a world, a lifestyle, the invention marvelous human being,a very fine man. '93. for Stefanie Powers as she began writ­ of names, people, backgrounds and fab­ "He made mebesomebody. 'Gosome "AfterStamford," he says, "it's back ing years ago. " I never thought writing rications that changed their eyes, lips, place, do it a nd get in there.' All that to in time for my youngest was forbidd en territory. I'd get an idea hair and things into new human bei ngs encouragement was so marvelous." da ughter's birthday. I've got them go­ a nd start writing it." who would walk and talk differently, Throug h C lifton Webb, Robert ing from 28 to 191" She has collaborated on several creati ng an il lusion that set standards for Wagner, the n 24, met the late Sir When Robert Wagner graduated projects a nd owns a drawerful of ideas. the people wa tching them." Lawrence Olivier, whom he had known from Sa nta Monica High School, he One concept was a TV series, a series Powers describes Wve Let /ers as a gift for a long time. "He asked my late wife made a dea l with his businessman fa­ within a series, and a multifaceted corn­ to a ll actors. "It's an amazing piece of (Natalie Wood) a nd I to do Cat On A Hot ther. He'd go into the steel business if he ed y ad venture like on location, material. An actor is only as good as the Ti,1 Roof. It was a fantasti c experience to couldn' t get his foot in the door of the fil med in Arizona wi th multi ple stories material. It's like a gift to a ll actors to work with him and do Tennessee Will­ movies within a year. happening si multaneously. play these parts. iams' enriching work." "I don't think he thought it wouJd "While worki ng on that idea with "It's almost redundant to say it's A wonderful experie nce was his in­ happen. Though I wasn't a success for Lorimar, they changed ha nds. That's interpreted d ifferently by everyone. volvement with Blake Ed wards' fi rst many years, I worked as an extra, but I the story of everybody's li fe. Ten min­ O urs evolved along with the play and Pink Pa11 ther movie and "watching Pe­ wasn't set any place. Then I got signed to utes later, the sa me executi ves you're has slightl y metamorphosized due to ter Selle rs begin to create this cha racter. a seven-year contract wilh Fox maki ng 75 working with a re no longer there. Your the fact we've done it so much, and " It was just wonderful to have a ll bucks a week and taking home 55." project's fa te usually fa lls apart com­ we've played it in very large halls. those experiences. Can you imagine? That, I said, was success fo r someone pletely because the new people don't "And because of tha t, it becomes more I'm a blessed person!" hi s age at that time. want anythi ng developed by the old of a performance level than a reading." Before movies, Robert Wagner per­ "It was the biggest success I could people." Among Stefani e Powers' honors are formed in high school theater a nd later ever have," he chimes. "Wonderful She had been working together on a those for work in animal conservation. was cast in a C hicago production of Mr. times. It was the best! Sure, 1 was in the scri pt wi lh Lee Thuna, "a wonderful She divides her life between her career Roberts, but nothi ng as dema ndi ng or door! I could watch them make movies writer." Al a meeting lheysadly learned and her commitment to conservation. consistent as Wue Letters, he says. and I was in the movies. And that's a ll thei r project was cancelled. They pulled Di rector John Titlinger cautions ac­ I ever wanted lo do." ,, II their ideas together lo see if they Wi\~trer;.~ii,:~:~~~:~>~~~-~~::t~i~~~: tors not to memorize the letters. Wagner Thanki ng him a nd biddinggoodbye, could co me up with somethi ng else. board of the Los Angeles Zoo and works says, " If you get of( the page too much, Robert Wagner, our teen-age hea rtthrob "What Leeenjoyed so much wasorigi­ with bolh the Cincinnati Zoo and the you lose the audience, a nd you lose the nnd still one, kindly says, "Tha nk you n.1 Uy called The Gladiola Girl, which be­ Zoo At lanta. She speaks on conserva­ seOHof what il'a reaUy a ll about, which for taking the time to do this for us." came Fam ily Secrets. I'm very proud of ii ." tion all over the world . THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 ~ 9 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

different makers, one in Paris conne" ("downright weird," same theme ("a glum nymph," Secret c1nd one in Mittenwald, in said McGegan) was mesmer­ says McGegan), but very dif­ about the same period, but izing, as a chaconne often is. ferently written. Scarlatti took Spectacular their sounds are as different as The form usually consists of an the "fluffier" lighthearted by M. Cushing their players. eight-bar melody repeated approach, and Hanchard cer­ Special to the Herald Kyme virtually danced in dozens of times in different tainly has no fl uffy voice. The Nicholas McGegan brought place at times, nearly leaving styles or moods; the effect is taunting opening words in the his world-class six-member the floor on the downbeat; often beautiful and suspense­ Handel version - "you faith­ ARTS & chamber music group, the Blumenstock was cerebral and ful, and this was no exception. ful?!" - are full of real feeling, Arcadian Academy, to the Fine driving. The effect was superb ENTERTAINMENT David Taylor, who played and Hanchard skewered the Arts Recital Hall at the Univer­ - this is as real as it gets. archlute (an astonishing sight audience from the start. There BRIEFS sity of Rhode Island o n Jan. 29, The second Uccellini sonata when first encountered, this was no lack of flexibility here, but not many people knew it. seemed entirely too serious High school- and college­ lute is much taller than a per­ and no limit to changes of The hall was hardly empty, but and dry until it became obvi­ aged musicians in the Boston son and plays notes lower than mood and expression. Han­ had more people realized what ous that the composer was the harpsichord) throughout chard was in charge here, and area will have the opportu­ they might hear, standing leading up to some fun. As the program as a continua in­ blazed her way through some nity to audition for the 1993 room would have been in short McGegan put it, we heard just strument along with David wondrous music. It was hard summer season of the supply. PBS knew about it, but about everything possible on a Bowles on baroque cello and to concentrate on anything but Boston University Tangle­ lack of funding kept them from violin while the rest of the McGegan at the harpsichord, her singing, but cellist David wood Institute and the filming the concert here; they company played endless D played a solo piece entitled Bowles did peek through the Boston University School for will record it at another venue major chords. The audience "Joy to the Person" by Chris­ spell with some beautiful the Arts on Feb. 26 from 3 to for broadcast. topher Simpson. The piece is playing. l 0 p.m. and Feb. 27 from 9 McGegan, widely known for exquisitely simple, almost folk­ Those who did venture out a.m. to IO p.m. at the Mar­ his prominent San Francisco­ like, and Tayler's interpreta­ on that very cold night heard shall Room at Boston Uni­ CONCERT based period-instrument a rch· tion evoked bravos and left one of the best concerts pre­ versity School for the Arts, estra, Philharmonia Baroque, mo re than one listener in tears sented in Rhode Island in 855 Commonwealth Ave. REVIEW directed entertainingly from over its beauty. recent memory. The next con­ Interested musicians should the harpsichord (which set the Lute music is not always the cert in the URI series (Feb. 26) contact the Boston Univer­ stage nicely with its Arcadian most accessible to the listener, promises to deliver extra­ sity School for the Arts Mu­ lid painting). For those used to ended up with a good laugh. but there was not a stir during ordinary entertainment as sic Office at (800) 643-4796. orchestral concerts in which McGegan's interpretation of this piece - except from well: Emma Kirkby, soprano, the director wields a baton (an Scarlatti's "Sonata in D Major" mother nature, who sent gale and Anthony Rooley, lute, will Soprano Emma Kirkby and outgrowth, o r rather ingrowth, for harpsichord was ingenious. force winds slamming into the present 17th-century Italian lutenist Anthony Rooley will of the violin bow frorl') the The sonata was written in hall during this of all pieces. songs. As this is some of the be heard in recital at the Fine days in which the concertmas­ Spain and indeed sounds like a After a wonderful dance most lyrical and lovely music, Arts Center Recital Hall on ter dire~ted), McGegan's ath­ fandango. ,McGegan therefore suite by Matthew Locke, let's hope more Rhode Island­ the Kingston campus of URI letic knee flexes and head played it with appropriate played with wit and delight, ers get a chance to hear it. on Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. as part of movements might be refresh­ panache, using flamboyant the program ended with a the university's Great Per­ ingly unusual. His o ral pro­ arm and wrist movements not Handel (real Handel) cantata Council of Jewish Women formance series. For infor­ gram notes were also entertain­ used to play the harpsichord. for solo voice "Tu Fidel? Tu mation, call 792-2343. ing and extremely witty. He obviously had a great time, Costante?" with sinfonie, or Plans Art Exhibit, Sale But what of the music? Vio­ and one could almost picture chamber accompaniment. The National Council of Jew­ URl's College of Continuing linists Elisabeth Blumenstock him in a bolero .. Soprano Dana Hanchard ish Women will hold an art ex­ Education invites Rhode ls­ and Katherine Kyme began the The English half of the pro­ had had some difficulty with a hibit and sale of Rhode Island landers to spend "An program of Italian and English gram was weakened by a trio­ Scarlatti cantata " Bella Madre women artists' work on March Evening with Cicely Baroque music with two wo rks sonata attributed to Handel di Fiore" at the end of the fi rst 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Dryden Tyson" o n Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. by 17th-century priest Marco ("fake Handel," says Mc­ half. Her voice seemed to lack Gallery, 27 Dryden Lane, Prov­ in Veteran's Memorial Audi­ Uccellini. The two women are Gegan). The music was, frank­ the flexibility needed in the idence. torium in Providence. In lieu a delight to listen to, not only ly, rather boring; it may have florid Italian passages, but here The event will include re­ of admissio n, donations for for their virtuosity, but also for been included solely for the she gave it back and with freshments, music and a raffle the Janice Paff Scholarship their diversity of style. Their virtuoso final allegro. The interest. drawing. For ticket informa+ Fund will be accepted the baroque violins were made by Purcell G minor sonata "Cha- The cantatas were on the tion, call 861-0448. evening of the performance. Tickets can be obtained at the Veterans Memorial Box Office beginning Feb. 19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., ex­ MARY WOLFMAN MANAGEMENT cluding Sunday. presents at

Trinity Repertory Company Heathwood continues its 1992-93 season with a landmark American Sundays at 2 p.m. drama, William Inge's "Come Back, Utile Sheba," February 28 THE SINGING SISTERS Feb. 26 through April 4. Per­ Songs from the lands they have formances are in the Down­ toured including Israel - with stairs Theatre at Trinity's Guitars, Accordian, Clavietta downtown Providence loca­ tion. Curtain times are 8 March 28 Magician Extraordinaire p.m. Wednesdays through JOHN BONAPARTE Saturdays, 7 p.m. Tuesdays Voted "Entertainer of the Year 1992" and Sundays, and 2 p.m. on selected dates. For ticket in­ April 25 Introducing. .. ORIT WOLF formation and the exact Israeli-born Pianist schedule, call the box office Appearances In Germany, Belgium, at 351-4242. Tanglewood; Soloist with the Israeli Chamber Orchestra and the Tel Aviv Orchestra The Zeiterion Theatre will 7 Delightful Performances' present "A New England May23 DUO LYRICO Sampler," a film about New THURS., FEB.25 -SUN.,FEB.28 Featuring .. England states, on Feb. 26 al II PROVIDENCE CIVIC CENTER • Clara Sandler, Soprano 7 p.m. at 684 Purchase St., • Martm Kelly, Tenor New Bedford, Mass. All • Leann Hillmer, Piano seats cost $5. For more infor­ 7:00 PM * 7:00 PM 10:30 AM 1 :00 PM • Mary Wolfman, Oirector-M.C. mation, call (508) 994-2900. 2:00 PM 4:30 PM Solos and duets from La Boheme, 5:30 PM Songs of Our People, Neapolitan Medley, Broadway with Leonard Brown University's David t OPENING NIGHT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: TheCM< Winton Bell Gallery will ALMACSJWLNE,TV6/llTE 105FAMILYNIGHT C.,1e,B0<0ffice & aHT,~fm Bernstein sponsor a symposium on · AD seals $6.50 courtesy ALMACS,WLNE·TV6 w tons. _..,., "'.,,.y OPEN TO THE PUBLIC the art and architecture of and LITE 105. FOR GROUP RAltS AND INFORMATION Reservations mYH be made. Late Imperial China on TICKETPRICES:$9S0&$8.50 Reser,ed: $1.50 CALL:l4D~WS1!19° Feb. 27. between 9:30 a.m. 1'flid

ICor respondents wanted: 724-0200 j Community Greets Plan With Delight, Uncertainty (Continued from Page 6) controversial with some in Is­ the country provide a host of rael and in the U.S. Congress social service programs that casting will be cut by $644 mil­ lion over the next five years, having expressed concern over would benefit from these Clin­ ton proposals. which leads some to believe its environmental impact. Sammie Moshenberg, Wash­ that the transmitter could be 'What We've Heard, We Like' among the items eliminated. ington representative for the On the domestic side, the National Council of Jewish The transmitter has been plan calls for a greater focus on Women, proclaimed herself many programs supported by "delighted" with Clinton's the Jewish community, such as support of the three social ser­ a full funding for the Head Start vice programs. educational program and the "We've worked on this for ~r Women, Infants and Children many years," she said, adding SUNDAY nutrition program, as well as an that the programs are "very im­ BRUNCH R1 storante m Historic expansion of the Earned In­ portant. We're very excited 1 1:00-2 :3 0 Pawtuxet Village come Tax Credit plan assisting about the whole thing." 2195 Broad Street, Cranston poor working families. She said she was eager to see SUNDAY Jewish federations around the list of the 150 specific bud­ JSUPPER get cuts that Clinton said he 5 :D0-9:00 1la4t4! is pleased PATRONIZE OUR would make. But, she added, LUNCH to announce that its ADVERTISERS. "what we've heard, we like." 11:30-2 :00 expanded banquet e facilities now a restaurant? accommodate up ..>C::: to 100 people. Emerald Inn Lff Res t au r ant ' . Szechuan, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine 'lw~..-d... *'"'- ~ ­ ffiffRe:E Exotic Drinks 960 Hope S1rce1, P rovidence ISLA-MDER Tuesday-Sunday 5-10:30 pm 331-9233 461-0330 • 781-4420 Jll:I ""#:.;I; 1275 Fall River Ave. ~ Route 6 ~ Seekonk l1'U ?'U (508) 336-81 16 - (508) 336-8351 2 minutes from Showcase Cinemas~ located between Pier 1 and Herman 's

CROSSROAD PUB RESTAURANT ehina Jnn Fine Food Since 1971 #1 Chinese Restaurant in Rhode Island Fresh Seafood • Chicken • Steaks SZECHUAN • MANDARIN Italian Specialties • Great Deli Sandwiches UNDER LOUIS YIP'S MANAGEMENT DAILY BLACKBOARD SPECIALS Warwick: 823-3355 1557 Bald Hill Road (former Golden lantern, next to lnskip) Serving Lunch and Dinner Tuesday-Sunday - LUNCH UNTIL 5:00 PM Pawtucket: 723-3960 133 MARKET STREET, WARREN, RI • 24S-930S 285 Main Street, Downtown Pawtucket Rt. 195 to E~it 2, Warren. Rt 116 to Warren, righl at Sunoco, 114 m, on left Pdwtuckel Directions: From South - 9SN to E~i, 17, /eh di Jrd lishl, JtrJighl All MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED lo end. From North - 955 lo Exil 17, ri&hl al firs/ lighr, J/raisht lo end. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWIS H HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 11 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Gallery 401 to Feature Exhibit by Sculptor

Beginning Feb. 28, visitors sculpture by James Russell, a to Callery 401 at the Jewish young Irish artist with a grow­ ARTS & Community Center of Rhode ing following in the Provi­ Island will be treated to a dence area. rERTAINMENT unique display of geometric His works combine various BRIEFS woods and mixed metals in architectural and organic ;a Callery invites the forms. A Harvard graduate, 10 attend "Personal Russian Culture Russell spent two years work­ :tives On Racial ing with the internationally y," from Feb. 27 to Explored at renowned Boston-based sculp­ 27, at 327 Main St., tor, Dimitri Hadzi. .:>Id. The exhibit is JCCRI Festival An opening reception will j open to the public. A Russian Festival featuring be held for Russell in Callery )re information, call a Russian food bazaar and a 401 from 2 to 4 p.m. on Feb. 38. concert is sla ted for Feb. 28 at 28 . The exhibit will continue the Jewish Community Center through March 22. ublic is invited to of Rhode Island, 40 l Elmgrove Callery hours are 3 to IO "Self-Perceptions: Ave. in Providence from 1 to 4 p.m. from Monday through n in the United Arab p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. o n !es," on Feb. 28 at 4 The festival is sponsored Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Haffenreffer Mu­ jointly by the JCCRI and the Sunday. Callery 401 is closed of Anthropology in New Americans Club. on Saturdays. Maha Khatib, a grad­ Events will include arts and The center is located at 401 udent, will discuss ob­ crafts booths, a food bazaar Elmgrove Ave., Providence. ons on Abu Dhabi from I to 3 p.m., and a concert For additional information, ubai. with a surprise Russian per­ call Ruby Shalansky at 861- former from 3 to 4 p.m. Door 8800. sical performance by prizes will be offered. The cost Warm-Up Time Singing Sisters" will is $ l per person with a maxi­ RISO Issues A Warming up for the Dance for Heart Talent Showcase is :sented at the Heath­ mum of $2 per family, and all David Rodrigues,ofWoonsocket. Rodrigues will be one of more Nursing and Retire­ are welcome. Call to Artists than 200 dancers from 10 dance studios to participate in the Home, 188 Florence For more information, call Showcase on Feb. 28at Cranston High School West to benefit the Ruby Shalansky at 861-8800. The Museum of Art, Rhode :1estnut Hill, Mass., on Island School of Design, is issu ­ American Heart Association, Rhode Island affiliate. 8, at 2 p.m. Songs from ing a call to artists who live or and other countries work in Rhode Island to submit membership. The packet All artists will be nofitied by ,e performed. Admis- Emanu-EI Players their work for a juried, coptem­ should be directed to: Contem­ June 15. The ex hibition will s by reservation only. To Present Annual porary art exhibition to be held porary Art in Rhode Island, open Feb. 12 , 1994, and will in­ nore information, ca ll in 1994. Mu seum of Art, Rhode Island clude a catalogue reproducing 730. Purim Spiel Musical The two-category exhibition School of Design, 224 Benefit at IC!ast one work of each artist The Temple Emanu-El play­ embraces both fine arts and St., Providence, R. I. 02903- appearing in the show. \lien and his orchestra ers announce their 14 th annual applied arts. Painting, sculp­ 2723. perform a "Big Band Purim Spiel Musical, "Esther ture and works on paper and e to Glenn Miller" at Goes Western," a foot ­ video are being sought in the Zeiterion Theatre on stompin', toe-tappin', hand­ fineartscategory.App\iedarts ~ h I at 8 p.m. For ticket clappin' extravaganza. :nation, call the theater This year's Purim spiel fea ­ :~:~:f,~~on;u;7t~r~~cl~:r:~~c:~ [j , )8) 994-2900. tures a new script based on vir­ ~~~~Ues, glass, metal and jew- ~ tually unknown rabbinic leg­ : Real Live Brady end which may have been the A check or money order for :h Show,' will premiere source for Rodgers and Ham­ the $25 application fee rom the Columbus The­ merstein's "Oklahoma." (payable to the Museum of Art, on Broadway in Provi­ A one-show-only perfor­ RISD) and a self-addressed, e from March 2 to 14 . mance will take place at Tem­ stamped envelope should ac­ game show is a combi­ ple Emanu-EI after the reading company slides and supporting m theater, comedy night of the magilla on March 6 at 7 materials. The fee entitles the party offering prizes to p.m. artist to a one-year museum audience contestants. (from Matunuck) information and tickets, Authentic Szechuan 8t Mandarin Cuisine act 33 1-2211. ,----.------7 Chinese food Lovers Highly Recommend Providence Performing Center will present A.R. 1~~HA!:~,~!2TS i KE-OPENING ON ney's play, "Love Let­ ... starring Robert Wag­ Featuring: FALAFEL : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 ~ and Stefanie Powers I Chicken Kabob • Kefta Kabob • Chicken Borday • Shish Kabob 1 ch 2 to 4, at 8 p.m. For Serving Lunch & Dinner' :59 Mariner Square et information, call 421 - 1 PWSA FULL LINE OF VEGETARIAN POCKETS! COMBO PLATES ... YOU NAME IT! L, Closed Tuesday :· 140 Point Judilh Road q. I Take-Out Service : Narragansell, RI SPECIAL: Pick Any Pocket ... 75¢ OFF ~ 783-9070 (Off Rte. L, !'.At. !08 5oulh) j COUPON AD MUST BE PRESENTED I Rhode Island Chamber L OPEN· MONDAY- WEDNESDAY 11-1AM • THURSDAY-SUNDAY 11-2 AM _J sic Concerts will present 1e Endellion String artet," March 3, at 8 p.m. Alumnae Hall, Brown 1versity. For ticket infor­ tion, call 863-24 16.

tries in all media are in­ ed for " Personal Jour-

1 s." Entrants .ue invited m New England and New ... Truly Wonderful ... rk . Entry deadline is ONE OF RHODE ISLAND'S FINEST RESTAURANTS Naturally Leavened 13rc.1cb Baked D,1ily rch 6. Send a self-ad­ Under Original Management essed, stamped envelope Wood-Grilled Pizza:., Fresh Juice:. A Variety of Spl'Ci,11 Ent rl-c:. prospectus to Hera MaJor Credit Cards Accepted • Accommodat1ons For Priva1e Parties Aw,Hd-Winning Chili , S.1 l,1d ~ llery, Box 336, Wakefield, CALL FOR RESERVATIONS \Vlicn food is rrnly 111011tfc1f11l, tt is nlso hcnlI/Jjid. I 02880. 884-1987 or 295-8804 7385 Post Road , North Kingstown (1/4 mile south of Quonset Poinl) LUNCI l -:- DINNER •:• T AKl·-ou·r Open Tuesday thru Saturday 5 pm• Sunday \ pm• Cll.>sed Monday 388 Wickenden St. (,1\ Hope SI.I , Providence • 454 -3920, I .i,; 454-79 14 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 MILESTONES

and Sheila and Jerry Shaulson of Cranston. The bride's sisters, Jan T urcich and Lynn Arnold Huntzinger, were her matrons of honor and Tina Lin was her bridesmaid. The bridegroom's brothers, David A. Shaulson and Samuel S. Shaulson \vere his best men. Craig Arnold, brother of the bride, Dr. Jona­ than Kaplan and Alden Levy served as groomsmen. A 1985 graduate of North­ ern Highlands Regional High School, Allendale, N.J., she received her bachelor of arts degree in 1989, and her master of landscape architecture in 1992, both from the University of Pennsylvania. She is cur­ rently working as a project manager with a New York landscape architect. The bridegroom, a 1983 honors graduate of Cranston High School West, received his bachelor of science degree, magna cum laude, in 1987 from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and in 1991 received his juris doctorate degree, cum laude, from the University of Penn­ sylvania Law School and his M.B.A. from the Wharton School of the University of Arnold and Pennsylvania. He is an associ­ ate with the law firm of Skad­ Josephson To Marry Brown D 8 MANTIQUES den, Arps, Slate, Meagher and Shaulson Wed Flom in Manhattan. Dr. and Mrs. Alan Josephson of Palos Verdes, Calif., formerly Single 11ems of Providence, announce the engagement of their daughter, or Estates The bride is the granddaugh­ Beth Arnold and Joseph H. Jamie, to David Scott Brown. Appraised or Shaulson were married Nov. ter of Lee and Dan Arnold of Purchased. New York City. The bride­ The bride-to-be graduated from Classical High School in 29 at the Pearl River Hilton, Providence and then graduated Magna Cum Laude with a B.S. Furniture • Paintings • Clocks groom is the grandson of Etta Pearl Ri ver, N.Y. Rabbi degree in biology from Tufts University. She was recently Dolls • Chino • Glassware Nathanial Schwartz performed and Bill Gerstenblatt of Crans­ O riental Rugs ton. awarded an M.B.A. from the John E. Anderson Graduate School the 11:30 a.m. ceremony. of Management at UCLA and is currently employed at Integrated 337 NO. BROADWAY The bride and groom were After a honeymoon in EAST PROVIDENCE Health Systems in La Jolla, Calif. She is the granddaughter of escorted to the chuppah by Hawaii, the couple resides in 4)1-1%31 New York City. Frieda Baxi Nemzoff of Providence. TOLLFREEl?I. 1-soo-675•1:l:JO their pare nts, Karyl and Bernie Marvin Rubin. Proprieto, Her fiance is from Paramus, N.J., and is the son of Roslyn Arnold of Upper Saddle River Brown and the late Herbert Brown. He graduated from Tufts University with a B.S. in electrical engineering and was later awarded a master's of science in electrical engineering, also from, Tufts University. He will receive his M.B.A. from the John E. Anderson Graduate School of Management at UCLA this June. An early July wedding is planned in Long Beach, Calif. Christopher To Arrive in Israel (Continued from Page 1) return home. cessions, progress in the peace Egypt reportedly suggested talks would be slow and the that a third of the deportees be Palestinians would not show returned immediately, another up at the negotiating table. third be allowed to return in At the end of his visit to Jor­ April and the rest by June. dan over the weekend, Christo­ Christopher, who arrived in pher said Israel should find Jerusalem on Monday, was not "soon" a way of allowing the expected to exert direct pres­ return of most of the deportees. sure on Israel for further con­ Officially, there has been no cessions, so as not to retreat further change in the Israeli po­ from his agreement with Prime sition on the deportees since Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Rabin made his compromise of­ However, it was expected fer. However, Israel is report­ here that he would convey to edly weighing several gestures Israel the feeling in the Arab of good will toward the Pales­ world that without fu rther con- tinians in the territories. MARTY'S S~m: KOSHER MEAT MARKET WEDDINGS 88½ Rolfe Street, Cranston • 467-8903 BAR/BAT MITZVAHS SPECIAL EVENTS ~ Turkey Breast ...... 51.69 lb. Availab!e: Chuppah, Gazebo, linens, Tents, Lighting, Chairs, Dance Floor, China ... and much more! ~ Frozen Chickens At Rentals Unlimited, we'll treat your wedding like our only event. From the first call 5 until the last guest leaves, we'll be there. and at the most competitive prices around. (omoge4-lb, size) ...... 1.49 lb, CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE OR SITE INSPECTION Veal Brisket ...... Sl .59 lb.

Chicken Cutlets ...... ' 4.29 lb. Go see Marty! He has many more specials. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1993 - 13 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY JCCRI Vacation Campers Swim-A-Thon Set at the JCCRI Bring Joy to Seniors Water relay races, contests, games and an assortment of by Omar Bradley mond and Florence Marks, Heu.Id Assisto1nt Editor other events are scheduled to who appreciated the small gift take place at Aquafest, the A big smile spread across the from the child. opening event of this year's face of Rose Parizer as she Penny Faich, director of swim-a-thon beginning at I watched little Kristin Elizabeth recreational therapy at the p.m. on Feb, 28, at the Jewish Keinz work diligently on a spe· home, said, "The children help Community Center of Rhode cial drawing for her. The com­ make the residents feel alive Island. bination of frantic adolescent and think about their own The afternoon will begin activity and spontaneous inter· grandchildren."' with a preschool talent show, action made an irresistible This was evident when followed by water games, relay combination as vacation Parizer commented that little races and contests for children campers from the Jewish Com­ Kristin Keinz is "the cutest ages 3 to 12. Aquafest costs $ 1 munity Center of Rhode Island child" she's ever seen, "so per person, with a maximum visited residents of the Jewish warm and friendly.'' of $5 per family. The public is Home for the Aged in Provi­ The openness shared by two welcome to enjoy a free swim dence Friday. extreme age groups disguised following the children's events Peg Loiselle, coordinator for the fact that it was the first visit fro m 2 to 3 p.m. the Building Bridges program for many of the children. The swim-a-than continues couldn't have been happier, as The children not only made for two weeks through March the children wasted no time pictures and name tags but 14 to help raise funds for the livening up the activity room. sang songs and shared a light JCCRJ's Aquatics Department. "The children provide the snack of juice and cookies with Anyone wishing to swim is in­ chaos and confusion necessary the elderly tenants. As Miro vited to find friends, relatives to make the residents feel Gordon prepared to leave, she and neighbors to sponsor them youthful again, Loiselle said it had been a good experi­ with a pledged donation for shared. ence to meet the residents. every length of the pool swim. For Emma Gessow, 8, it was "Just because people are old Donations (in the name of chil­ an opportunity to d raw a pic­ doesn't mean they can't do dren or any other name) are ture for her new friends, Ray· anything," she said. A SMALL TOKEN - Svetlana Matt, 8, gives Betty G uy, a also invited. resident of the Jewish Home, a picture she made for her last This event is o pen to all week. Hrr11/,l pliotobyOmar1Jra11/ry members of the community. To become a spo nsor, receive a sponsor sheet or obtain further Interfaith Leader To Speak at Sinai Home Women information, call Patty Gold at Rahhi Leon Klenicki, a Rabbi Klemcki edits several 861-8800. world le,1der in interfaith rela ­ interreligious bulletins dis­ Plan Next tion~. will be the featured tributed by B'nai B"rith, and he ( READ THE HERALD! j spe,1ker and discussion leader conducts a program on inter­ Board Meeting ,1t the eig hth annual scholar­ religious affairs in Spanish on The Women's Association of in-residence weekend at Tern· ,1 New York radio station. In the Jewish Home will hold a pie Sin,1i, Cranston, .March ,5 ,1dd1tion to books on Jewish­ regular board meeting on ,1nd 6. Christian relations and under­ March 3 in the Martin Chase Rabbi Klemcki, director of ~tanding, he has produced in Auditorium at the home. the Department of Interfaith Sp,rnish and Hebrew prayer Refreshments will be served Affairs of the Anti-Defamation ,rnd study books, and the Pass­ at 12:30 p.m.; the meeting Le,1gue of B'nai B'rith, with over Haggadah. Rabbi Kl enicki starts at I p.m. headquarters in New York also is professor of Jewish the­ The speaker will be Duane City. will speak at the 8: IS ology at Immaculate Concep­ Schumacher, director of di­ p.m. March S Sabbath service tion Se minary, Seton Hall Uni­ etary services. He will discuss on ·' Perception of the Jew versity, New Jersey. innovations in the dietary de­ Around the \'\1orld."' The sub­ The scholar-in -residence pro­ partment. He previously ject will serve as the theme for gram at Temple Sinai is open worked at the Union Mission discussion groups after the to the public. Marian Goldstein Nursing Home of Haverhill, 9:45 a.m. service on March 6. of WMwick and Baila Bender Mass. "Unique Personalized Rabbi George J. Astrachan of Cranston co-chair the week­ Betty Levy will preside. Cbildretl's Gifts" of Temple Sinai, who will lead end activities, which will con­ PRICES STARTING AT $5 the Sabbath services, was a Broadening an interest of his clude with a luncheon and a Rocking Chairs Wall Mirrors classmate of Rabbi Klenicki at student days in interreligious summation by Rabbi Klenicki. Clothes Trees Doti Cradles the Hebrew Union College - dialogue, Ra bbi Kl enicki has Bulletin Boards Toy Chests Jewish Institute of Religion in written and lectured exten­ Students' Desks Bookends Cincinnati, Ohio. Social Seniors Set Next Meeting Clocks Lamps sively. He has headed the ...and much more Rabbi Klenicki was ordained Anti-Defamation League's in 1967 after he received an Department of Interfaith Af­ The Social Seniors of O n March 17, members will (401) 946-8885 go to the Coachman in Tiver­ M.A. degree in Hebrew letters fa irs since 1984. He has rep­ Warwick will hold a meeting By ton for lunch and entertain­ appointment o nly from Hebrew Union College resented the Jewish positio n in on March IO at I p.m. at Tem­ Jo