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'*~~*~*** t·~tfiftf~f5 DIGIT 02900 241 01/31/96 If 25 f:.la JEWISH ~II~TORIC~L 4SSQCIA 130 3E'.:'3IONS '3L - - - l- Rhode I.•~ rRCVIDENCE RI o~9o& JI - - ·-- - ~ - Arts & Entertainment HERALD PAGES 10 & 11 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts

VOLUME LXVI, NUMBER 9 TEVET 26, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 35f PER COPY 'We Know What Our Jewish Character Is' by Alison Smith posed of personnel from both Herald Editor Rhode Is land H ospital and The Steve B11ron, president and Miriam, and the present com­ CEO of The Miriam Hospital, mitment to maintain a n even came in from a snowy afternoon, representation should bein force welcomed meintohisoffice,and fo r the next five years. sat d own at a big oval glass table Baron says, "The people w ho to talk about The Miriam. gave [to The Miriam] gave be­ It was o f concern to him that cause they had trus t in the the Jewish community know institution ... It takes time to how The Miriam wasdoing,and transfer that trust to Lifespan." that it had not forgotten its Jew­ As months go by, and the ish roots and commitment. One Jewish community sees that the of the first things he said was, hospital is still there for them, "We know what our Jewish the trust that was once enjoyed character is." byTheMiriamshouldspread to He pointed out tha t there is a include the w ho le Lifespan mezu zah on every doorway, structure. Baron points out, "The that The Miriam is consta ntly Lifespan board has acted in the working on its relationship with best interests of this [the Jewish rabbis in the community, that community." kosher food is always available Consolidation was necessary to patients - they just have to for a number of reasons. One of ask for it, and that events and them was the most effi cient and BARON AT THE CONTROLS-Steve Baron, president and CEO of The Miriam Hospital, pauses meetings a t The Miriam are prudent use of resources. Baron at the desk in the_emergen cy room during a tour of the facility. Herald pltoto by Alison Smitlt scheduled with the Jewish cal­ says, "If we're going to be here to endar and clock in mind. take care of the patients, we need In fact, he said, si nee the con­ to be as cost-effecti ve as we can." One of the biggest coronary solidation with Rhod e Island An important new addition killers is denial..."There's noth­ Rabbi One of Hospital took place, the staff at to The Miriam is its set-up on ing wrong with me but a little The Miriam has become even the ground floor to handle emer­ indigestion" ..."T his will pass" ... more aware of its Jewis h iden­ gency patients, particularly car­ " I don't w a nt to bo the r First Five Heroes tity and been more sensitive to diac patients, with no d elays. anyone.. .They'll think I'm a hy­ it. Everyone knows tha t this is a Baron promises, "We can get pochondriac." Providence College Presi- thepublicservice institute"pre­ thing that cannot be ta ken for yourightin,andgetyouchecked Baron urges us to take action dent Rev. Philip A. Smith, O .P. cisely because he values our granted - that it mus t be out, and send you on your if someone we love may be hav­ officially inaugurated the "Hall philosophy of education and guarded and nurtured. w ay .. .ifthere'snothingwrong." ing a heart attack, and deJ1ying o f Heroes" at the college's cherishes our mission of com­ He said, "Now you (the s taff) This system will actually save it. Get them to The Miriam's Feinstein Institute for Public munity service." are preserving what was for­ the Ji ves of those who might em ergency room. If there's Service in a recent ceremony The Providence College merly assumed ... " have delayed going to an old­ nothing wrong, the patient will and announced its first induct- Feinstein Institute for Public Before the consolida tion, fa shioned emergency room, know that in minutes. ees- a universally recognized Service offers the only d egree w hen Miriam became part of where they would have to sit If there is something seri­ champion of the poor and a program in the nation in public Lifespan, 10 to 15 Jewish hospi­ a nd wait for several hours, until ously wrong, The Miriam will group of relatively unknown, - anc:j community service studies. tals that had already.undergone it was too la te. whisk him or her into the next but heroic, military chaplains. For his p art, Feinstein re- consolidation were studied. A If people in distress know that unit and utilize the latest tech­ The Hall of Heroes was the marked : "Thanks to all of you stateme nt of principles was the philosophy at The Miriam is nology to limit or reverse life­ idea of Cranston, R.I., philan- who share my heart and my drawn up which spoke directly "no waiting for emergency care" threatening events. thropist Alan Shawn Feinstein, concern that the greatest gift of to the maintenance of Jewish they are more likely to see a Steve Baron wants you to formerly of Sharon, Mass., who all is to better the lives of 0th­ tradition and principles. d o~tor while he can still prevent know The Miriam is still your funded the establishment of the ers." The Lifespa n board is com- permanent or fa tal damage. hospital. Feinstein Ins titute for Public Invited guests who partici­ Service a t Providence College pated in the ceremony included through a $5 million grant in Helen Dillon, board member of 1993. The hall is designed to the C hapel of the Four Chap­ honorthosewhohavededicated lains in Valley Forge, Pa.; two their lives to the service of oth- representatives from the Mis­ ers. sionaries of Charity in Boston, Smith noted thal Feinstein Sr. Marie Michelle and Sr. Paul selected Providence College for (Contin~ed on rage 19) Palestinian Prisoners Released by Naomi Segal JERUSALEM QT A)-In a move ca lied for under the terms of the agreement it signed with the Pa lestinia ns in September, l~rael freed more than 1,000 Palestinian prisoners recently. Soon more tha n 100 more prisoners are expected to be released. Most of !he prisoners have been convicted of committing secu­ ri ty offenses against Israel. Among those released were Palesti n­ ians w ho had been convicted for attacking fellow Arabs suspected of collaborating with Israeli authorities. Israeli officials said none of those released had been convicted of murdering Israelis. THE HALL OF HEROES is officially established with the induction of Mother Teresa of Calcutta An earlier wave of prisoner releases took place in the fall, a fter and the Four Chaplains of World War II fame. Present at the ceremony were, from the left, Helen Israel and the Palesti ne Libera tion Organization signed the Interim Dillon, Alan Shawn Fei nstein, Sister Paul Jose, Rev. Philip A. Smith,O.P., Rebecca Dunphey,and Agreement in Washington for extending West Bank autonomy. Sister Marie Michelle. -'Til'E'RHODE' IStAND'JEWISH HERALD; THt.JRSDA Y, JANUARY 1-&, 1996 INSIDE THE OCEAN STATE Sharpen Those Old See 'Another View of the Driving Skills RESOLVE Peace Process' at Touro The American Associa lion of Parkvvay. An instructor to be Tries Afreevideoprogramentitled A discussion session, lead by letired Persons is sponsoring a nnounced will teach. Call "Another View of the Peace Pro­ Rabbi Dr. Chaim Shapiro, will nother round of 55 Alive/Ma- Claudia, at 463-3474. cess" will beheld at 7p.m. in the fo llow the viewing of the two 11re DrivngCourses, as follows. In Cranston on Feb. 1 and 8 to Help 'fouro Synagogue Community films on Israel which co nstitute In Coventry on Jan. 22 and from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Cranston Center, 85 Touro St., Newport, this presentation. 3, from 10 a.rn. to 3 p.m., at the Senior Services, 1070 Cranston RESOLVE of the Ocean State on Jan. 24. For further information, ca ll :oventry Senior Center, 50 St. An instructor to be an­ will offer a spring 1996 educa­ This project is being con­ thesynagogueofficeat847-4794. · nounced will teach. Call Mary Vood St. Instructor Bernard tional series on infertility. ~ ducted aspartoftheAdultEdu­ This program was originall y :ettel will teach. The phone Ann, at 461-1000, ext. 6216. RESOLVE educational pro­ cation Program and all are wel­ scheduled for Jan. 22. lumber is 822-9175. In Warwick on Feb. 6 and 13 grams are a good way to learn come. In Warwick, J A panel of experts will each provide brief Join thousands of readers presentations and then answer Subscribe to the questions from the audience. who know \\"hat's going The panel may include: an OB/ GYN, a urologist, a reproduc­ on in the Rhode Island tive endocrinologist, and a Je\,·ish Community ... therapist. RHODl On April 16, the topic will be "Adoption - Getting Started." This program will pro".'ide an Timely features, local and social introduction to adoption. The program will be held at an alter­ events, editorials and business ISllND native location, so call for loca­ profiles highlight every issue ... tion information; near the pro­ you also get special holiday and gram date. seasonal issues. On May 21, "Medical and JlWISH Emotional Aspects of Pregnancy FROM ISRAEL TO WICKENDEN STREET, SO-pound sacks of Loss" will be discussed. Preg­ MAG wait for customers to arrive with the next snow, at Adler's nancy loss during infertility can Hardware. Herald plroto by A l iso 11 Smitlr Don't miss osingle one! be devastating and confusing. Return the fonn below to subscribe ... HlRllD · This program will provide a dis­ cussion of some of the medical ------7 causes of miscarriage. The sec­ Directory to this week's Herald iPLEASE BEGIN MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR... I ond half of the program will be an information discussion shar­ Arts & Entertainment ...... 10, 11 I Rhode Island Mailing• 0 I year $15 0 2 years $30 I ing hopes, fears, and coping Out-of-Stale Mailing O I year $20 0 2 years $40 strategies. Classified ...... 19 I Senior Citizen (62+ ), R.I. Mailing• 0 I ye,ar $12 0 2 years $24 I On June 18, the topic will be Editorial ...... 4, 5 I Senior Citizen (62+) , Out-of-Stale Mailing O I year $16 0 2 years $32 I · "Individual Stories of Infertil­ Features ...... 8, i , 17 I Name ______I ity." Hearing about other ...... 6, 7 I Address ______I people's experiences can be in­ Jewish Community ...... I ______I formativeand inspiring. A panel Milestones ...... 12, 13 of RESOLVE members will I Phone ______I share their individual experi­ Obituaries ...... 18 ences with infertility. Ocean State ...... 2, 3 : Mail check to: R.I. Jewi sh Herald, P.O. Box 6063, Providence, R.I. 02940-6063 I RESOLVE's phone number I •1f you are a Rhode Islander and wi sh lo have your subsc ription forwarded to an I is 421-4695. The organization's Schoolbeat ...... 16 address is P.O. Box 28201, Provi­ ad~~o~n~~o~he ~e:.J World & Na tional ...... 14, 15 L'~f~~ ~_1:__)'0~m~l~ ~ ~ - ~s~ dence, R.I. 02908. INSIDE THE OCEAN STATE Picture EPA Seeks Nominations Mother's for Merit Awards Program Day The New England regional effectiveness of the presenta lion; Sojourner House, with the office of the U.S. Environmental and long-term effects on the en­ generous cooperation of Blaz­ Protection Agency is seeking· vironment. ing Graphics, has announced a nominations fori tsannual Meri t Deadline for nominations is high school art contest. Awards program which recog­ Feb. 28. For nomination forms Thewinnerofthiscontestwill nizes environmental achieve­ or for more information, write have her / his artwork printed ment by ind i vid ua ls, businesses, to EPA - New England, JFK by Blazing Graphics as the 1996 organizations, stale and loca l Federal Building (REA), 13nston, Sojourner House Mother's Day governments, and media in the MA 02203, o r call Frank card and will receive a $100 gift region. McIntyre at (617) 565-9028. certificate to the Art Supply An independent EPA panel Warehouse. will select the w inners from Notices about the contest among those nominated based have been sent to all high school on the followjng criteria: pro­ Library Seeks art teachers in Rhode Island. The motion of in nova li ve ideas, tech­ deadline for entries will be Feb. niques a11d / or technolog ies; Volunteers 15. ability to add ress an environ: Cranston Public Li brary is_ The jury will meet sometime mental problem or need;accom­ during the last two weeks of looking for some new friends. plishment of slated goals; abil­ Traini ng of volunteers will be­ February and the winner will be ity of the program to be rep li ­ announced the beginning of gi n in February for the library's ca ted or widely shared; collabo­ Junior Friends group. . March. ration .with others; clari ty and Name Change The 1996 Sojourner House Fifth-, sixth- and seventh­ graders are invited to join this The accounting firm of Kaplan, Moran & Associ~tes is now Mother's Day card will be avail­ ca lled Kaplan, Moran, DiGennaro, Ltd. From Left, Richard V. able in bookstores,.card shops, , club that will provide the library Place a classified in the wi_th book shelvers, program as­ DiGennaro, CPA, MST; Richard A. Kaplan, CPA, JD; Paul E. flower shops and other fine Moran, CPA. . stores during the first week in Herald for only $3.00 sistants and/ or computer aides. April. The winning artwork and Call to register, 943'-9080. the work of the first 20 runners­ up will be exhibited during the last two weeks of March and/o r the beginning of April 1996. Sojourner House has been serving victims of domestic vio­ B'nai B'rith-Plantation/Roger Williams Unit 5339 lence in the greater Providence and Woonsocket areas for 20 years. To celebrate our 20th an­ and . niversary, and the 15th year of our annual Mother's Day card, we are going to the young art­ Jeffrey_Brier, CLU, ChFC, Milton Brier, CLU and ists in Rhode Island in search of the perfect image for our 1996 Jorr ~apolitano of th~,N~~·England-R.I. ~gency . Mother's Day card. ~ . . , •· • . ' • . :~~ "";ly z -.. "" • "~.;., r ,·"1 L . .- t·.:,;i David Macauley, Ruth Dealy, C hris Va nAlls burg and invite you to Gretchen Dow donated images for our last four cards. We are also grateful to Blazing Graph­ ics for their continuing support A SuNDAY Mo.RNING SEMINAR: of Sojourn·er House through their donation of color separa­ tion and printing services for our Mother's Day cards since 1991. Blazirtg Graphics is a co­ 'Protecting Your Assets! sponsor of this contest. Both Gretchen Dow Simpson and Ruth Dealy have agreed to serve on the jury for this contest. PLACE: TIME: One or two more jurors will be Sunday, January 28, 1996 announced later. · The Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island I 0:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Project RIRAL 40l Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R.I. Offers Evening Classes Our ~peakers Will Include: The East Providence School Department, Project R1RAL, is o ffering a brochure li sting James H. Hardy, Esq. and evening classes for adults. Reg­ istration for classes will take Nancy Fisher Chudacoff, Esq. place Jan. 22, 23, 29 and 30 in the East Providence High School cafeteria, from 6 to 8 p.m. Stu­ OF HARDY,. WOOD, TABOR AND CHUDACOFF dents may register by mail by Feb. 21 . The brochure, available from TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED ARE: Project RIRAL, 162 Main St., Room 404, Woonsocket (725- 2266), carries listings from ad­ I . Long Term Care Planning vanced coastal navigati on and country line dancing to word 2. Estate Planning processing and yoga. Most are free or charge only a nominal 3. B'nai ·s'rith Leadership Series fee. Non-residents are welcome. Classes wi ll meet a t East A representative from New England Securities wi ll also be present to talk about the Providence High School, 2000 new Growth Fund of Israel, the first U S. mutual fund to invest in Israeli equities. Pawtucket Ave.; Martin Junior High School, 111 Brown St., and Riverside Junior Hi gh, 179 REFRESHMENTS • . R.S.V.P. TO 274--5000 Forbes St., all in East Providence. For more informa ti on on pro­ grams, ca ll (daytime) 725-2266, -~ -Q.r.(e':'SDlri2jJJ:W.5.~---~--······--H------·~-~·, .... t • l I ~ • J , I t,. !. 1''~ l,-_ r,,7 • •_, .., \1 ' 1\ \.;,117 ·-:,", ~·.,··~· 1,~,-,', - ',~,-~1· ·,:,·,·, ·., -t •_• • · 4-THE RHdDE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD,-tHURSDAY; jAKIUARYls, "N% . · · · ·. · · · · ········ · ·· · ··------EDITORIAL It Matters That Lifespan Is College Student Pays Tribute to A Rhode Island Institution BBYO's David Hochman by Alison Smith instruments providing quick, To The Editor: The magic of B'nai B'rith is the the up and up, hot entirely an Herald Editor effective emergency care and David Hochman, as the Her­ ability it gives you to make con­ unreasonableconcern,given the When I interviewed Steve non-i nvasive exploration, new ald recently reported, was hon­ necti onswithsirnila!peopJefrom nature of our plea. Baron at The Miriam, inevitably drugs that save lives and brains · ored at a ceremony at the Jewish all around, whether t.hey come On two occasions we were the conversation touched on the from stroke or coronary ,dam­ Community Center of Rhode from a small Jewish community asked by random people who high costs of hospital care these age - they all came with the Island for his outstanding work in rural New Hampshire or a our advisor was, and rephed, days, and the ethical questions price tag of consolidation. No in the B'nai B'rith·Youth Orga­ commercial suburb of Boston. "David Hochman." Both times, these costs 'raise . . hospital can do it alone any­ nization. As a college student in All along the way, David the person smiled and said, Baron said, "Our society is more. And if it did, no patient another state, I was unfortu­ Hochman was there, making "Dave? I know him." Like !said, 'to live' .... Let'.s try everything!" we know could afford a bed nately unable to attend. How­ sure that everybody was being everybody knows Dave. He's right. And that is par­ there. ever, I wanted to share my own included, getting along, and Nowadays, I don't see Dave ticularly true of Jews, whose fa­ Human nature being w hat it personal experi ence with Dave. having fun. Not to mention call­ much. Going to college in New vorite toast is, "L'Chaim! " is, and the territorial imperative For most of my life, David ing us to tell us when events Hampshire pretty much assures So we throw everything we being as strong in hospital. ex­ Hochman was a larger-than-life, were happening. And driving that. But over winter break, I can fi nd tnto the battle, a.nd our ecutives asit is in the rest of us, ebullient character who I saw at us to them (in the days before had the opportunity to attend a hospitals are packed with the we may assume that consolida­ shul on the high holidays, shak­ we got our licenses). BBYO trip to see the Providence newest a nd most expensive tion - the relinquishment of ing hands with everybody (for I grew up with David Bruins. technolo~. some authority and some terri­ everybody knows Dave), and Hochman and B'nai B'rith. It Dave was still .call ing every­ So are Boston hospitals, and tory - was not appealing to telling us youngsters jokes just was there that I learned many body to make sure they knew they are feeling the financial those executives either. dirty enough that our parents , leadership and personal skills where to meet, and driving all pinch. It became apparent that . But it is better to be the first ·would sigh, butinwardly smile. which helped me through high the kids who had yet to receive they were beginning to look mate on a ship that is steaming When David first contacted school, and now in college. I their licenses. My three younger south, for more patients to fill full-speed ahead than the cap­ IT)eaboutjoi ning the BBYO, I was was fortunate enough to be brothers were thereat the game. some empty beds and help pay tain of one that is headed for the. apprehensive. I had tried similar elected to serve on both the chap­ The oldest is now president of some Boston bills. Rhode Island bottom. Jewish organizations, but none ter and regional boards, and it the chapter. The next has just customers would be using, and The bottom line, the harsh of them had clicked with me. But, was a tremendously motivating joined, and is overflowing with paying for, out:of-state medical reality, is that only a hospital in as everyone quickly learns, David and ex hilarating opportunity. enthusiasm. And the youngest care, if Boston hospitals estab­ good·financial condition ca n af­ Hochman is a hard man to say One of the first fund-raisers sat there with Dave's youngest lished outreach organizations ford to meet the payroll that "no" to. Hissincerityand wit and we attempted, during my term son (they are-friends from He­ here. provides its patients wi th plenty genial good-nature immediately as president of the Cranston brew School) both eagerly an­ Lifespan is a Rhode Island of tender, individual care and make you feel comfortable and Chapter of BBYO, was an egg ticipating when they ·will be old corporation -accessible to the the benefits of the best new tech­ welcome. sale, in which we went door to enough to join as well. ·community in which its mem­ nology. So it was with little reluc­ door, offering to sell people an I ca nnot fully express how bersandofficerslive-notsome All our eggs are now in just tance that I attended my firs t egg for $1, and then allowing much David has given me, not corporate headquarters in one or two baskets. We can help B' nai B' ri th You th meeting. And them to crack it upon our heads only by introducing me to BBYO, Dubuque or New York. ourselves, and our hospitals, by my second . And third. And for additional $4. but also as a mentor and role The fact is that hospital con­ keeping an eye on those baskets. fourth. And so on ... Although many people gen­ model. I owe much of my success solidation was the next neces­ Read news items about The Before I knew it, I had made erously donated to the organi­ to his support and guidance. sary step. Area hospitals had to Miriam, volunteer your services friends not just all over Rhode za ti on, some were skeptica l as Kevin Goldman bandJogether to provide every , there, visit friends and fami ly in lsl~nd,butall overNewEngland. to whether or not we were on Warwick, R.I. possible service to us locally, as the hospital, and look around, 4/ economically as possible. ta lk to the nurses, taste the food The idea of consolidation of and li sten to patients talking to The Miriam was not popular in other patients. the Jewish community, but ac­ Hospitals, like people, thrive ceptance is the only option. New on lovi ng attention. TORAH TODAY

RHODE ISLAND JEWISH The Staff of Aaron We read in this week's Torah The miracle which took place . Egypt itselfowed its life-force to HERALD= portion, Va'eira, of .G-d's in­ here was not that Aaron's staff G-d. When Pharaoh's magicians structions to Moses and Aaron turned into a serpent, for were able to turn their staffs into (USPS 464-760) prior to their appearance before Pharaoh's magicians were also serpents, they were insisting that Publlshed Every Week By The Jewish Press Publishing Company Pharaoh: When Pharaoh asked able to perform this fea t:Rather, they had their own power. them for a sign to prove that the it was the fact that Aaron' staff When thei r staffs were swal­ EDITOR One who sent them was mighty, (after having changed from a lowed up by that of Aaron, it ALISON SMITH Candlelighting Aaron was to throw down his serpent back into· a staff) swal­ proved that the power of impu­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR rity and uncleanliness is noth­ NEIL NACHBAR staff and it would turn into a lowed the magician's staffs. · Jan. 19, 1996 serpent. ' The wonders and plagues ing in the face of the power and CONTRIBUTING REPORTER MICHAEL FINK · When Aaron threw down his that' occurred in Egypt did not force of holiness, and ca n have 4:25 p.m. staff, Pharaoh immediately come about for the sole purpose no existence or duration. ADVERTISING ACCOUNT REP GREGG R. PARENT ca lled in his wise men and ma­ of punishing the Egyptians, but Through this miracle, G-d rather to break down the resis­ showed Pharaoh and his wise MAILING ADDRESS: gicians, demanding that they Box 6063, Providence, R.I. 02940 duplicate the trick themselves. tance and opposition of the men that they, too, were under TELEPHONE: (401) 724-0200 They easily performed this feat. Egyptian people to G-l>c. S11l1111iftcd 1111 Press Assoc:1a11on and a subscriber to lhe opinion s of thi s establ is hm ent. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. pent, Aaron showed Pha raohthJl Ra bbi Yclw 11 s/1n Ln11fcr. • THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 - 5 EDITORIAL Feuerstein's·Generosity Is Inspiring Is Elie Wiesel Happy? by Rabbi Maurice Weisenberg being done for the burned out sanctified G-d's name. by Yosef I. Abramowitz cause he cannot always live in Congregation Agudath Achim the shadow of the Holocaust." workers, is of special interest Wesooftenhearofthosewho Part II · Taunton, Mass. because owner Aaron Feuer­ · do things which make us Wiesel, hesitant to allow an Occasionally w~ find an in­ stein is an Orthodox Jew whose ashamed. It is so good to hear of lap ina well-tailored gray suit affirmative answer, gave a tra­ spiringstory alongside the many religiosity not only involves a man in the Boston area who is Cand hugging a velvet blue ditional response. "We don't demoralizing reports of crime strict adherence to laws of doing something which leads Torah· scroll, Elie Wiesel speak about happiness in our and domestic abuse. Shabbat and kashrut, but en­ people to bless hii;nand the faith dances in a tight circle with his faith,. we speak about simcha One such story appeared in compasses the teachings oflove which inspires his act of gener­ friends and sings songs of praise vesasson (joy of gladness). the Taunton Gazette of Dec. 15• and compassion for people in osity. to the G-d he has s9 often chal­ "What do we ask for?·Sha­ lenged. Wiesel is glowing - lom, yes. We mainly ask for Yirat ·., which reported that the owner need. Ed. Nole: Feuerstein recently l of the Methuen Mill, where The meeting where Feuer­ aimounced that he will pay his gone is the trademark somber shamayim (fear of heaven), for 1 three buildings burned down stein made his announcement employees for at least another 30 look that is naturally chiseled in study, for chaim she] Torah (life and put 1,800 employees out ended with a standing ovation days. It was reported in the Jan . 8 · his sullen, handsome face. It is ofTorah). WhatisTorah?Mean­ of work, had announced that punctuated with a shout, "G-d issueofTime magazine that it costs Simchat Torah for the Jewish ing. My life has been the pursuit he would continue to pay the bless you, Aaron." Feuerstein $1.5 million a week to people. Yet for Wiesel it is more; of meaning, not joy." workers for 30 days and con­ When a per.son perform_s-an pay his employees in fuU , that's an it is also his birthday. . For Wiesel, without a Jewish tinue health insurance for 90 act of kindness which reflects average of $12 .50 an hour - one of "We never celebrated birth­ context there is no enjoyment. days. What the owner is doing well on the Jewish faith and the highest textile wages in the days at home," Wiesel said of When asked about simcha is much more than anyone the Jewish people we refer to world. his childhood. He sti II rarely cel­ vesasson in his own life, he could expect. that as a Kiddush Ha-Sehm ­ Feuerstein's generosity has re­ ebrates the occasion because "to paused briefly, and then his The generosity of the owners a person by his act of love for ceived widespread attention, and me' every minute is a victory." words flow in his soft French of Malden Mills, and what is a fellow human being has rightfully so. · Wiesel credits his sanity to accent. "1948, when Israel was his family and friends. "I read, I born. I remember that Shabbaf listen to music, I speak with in Paris. I felt joy that came from Getting Reacquainted friends. My life is full. The main history. Then the ' 67 war. thing is not to waste time." Shichrur Yerushalayim (the lib­ by Neil Nachbar Perspectives event (Perspectives He saw my name listed as the But then he added, "Some­ erationofJerusalem),something Herald Associate Editor is a group for young Jewish photo credit, and several-months times I think that I too am in­ that remains w_ith me. And hen I took this job at the adults), I bumped intosomesme later, he hoped that he would sane. I was always in the minor­ Simchat Torah in Moscow with WHerald, I knew there would with whom I went to Hebrew run into me at the recent event. ity, like the mad111an. When I young people." be days when I felt like I school. The last time I saw him The two of us spent muc;h of began to talk about trying to Yet now, "there is something was going back in time. After was at his bar mitzvah, about 12 the evening getting reac­ teach the Shoah, how many oth­ missing, and when something all, I've had little conta~t with years ago. quainted. While most of our ers were there? When I began is missing, happiness can't be the organized Jewish ·commu­ This may sound like a coinci­ memories of Hebrew school had for Russian Jewry, how many present becau se happiness nity since my bar mitzvah. dence that we both happened to faded, it was nice to get to know others were there then?" means nothing is missing. What Therefore, every experience­ be at th.e same event, but it was each other again. "What keeps Wiesel sane?" is missing?" speaking to a rabbi or Hebrew more than that. It's often said that "you can pondered "Rabbi Menashe Klein, The Boston University pro­ school teacher I used to know, Apparently, I had taken a pic­ never go back." But working a fri end from Auschwitz. "We fessor pa used and then a.n­ covering a temple event_: takes ture of the young man's grand­ at the Herald has allows me sing together, eat together, swered the question. "Certainty. me back to my childhood. mother while covering· some­ the rare opportunity to return to daven together, walk together. The haunting idea that the cen­ Last weekend, I was visited thing during the summer at the past. Sometimes the past "He comes here before every· tury is ending, you have the feel­ by the past again. While at a Temple Shalom in Middletown. finds me. holiday. Mostly we meet, we talk." ing that it is trying to purge Klein said that Wiesel, who . itself of its demons, of its night­ sang in a choir as a child, still mares with the pursuit of vio­ ,. loves to sing Chasidic melodies. lence of bloodshed, of hatred. Blacks, Jews Must Re~ommit "He would begin singing Fri­ "In this generation, the pur­ day night at 5:30 p .m . a nd suit of pleasure is at the expense to Fulfill.King's Vision wouldn' t stop until after 2 a.m." of happiness. Pleasure is instant Wiesel said that his daily pleasure. Everything we are ob­ by Martin Hochbaum King's commitment to a se­ educational opportunities. study of Jewish texts is essential taining is instant. Instant mean­ NEW YORK (JT A) - The cureand independent Israel was Nowadays, a fa r more attenu­ for him. ing, instant love, instant phi­ anti-Semitic rhetoric of Nation also clear. ated relationship has come into "I love to study. It gives you a losophy, instant truth. of Islam lead-er Louis Farrakhan A few months after the 1967 beit1g, a relationship strained in good sense of proportion. After "The Gaon of Vi Ina said that and his cohorts today threatens Six-Day War, he wrote to Jew­ par! by the vicious anti-Semitic all, whatRambam saysmaybe is the hardest mitzvah to accom­ to overshadow all discussions ish community leaders that comments of Farrakhan, whose more important than the article plish is 'v'samachta bechagecha' of black-Jewish relations. "Israel's right to exist as a state messageofdiscipline,economic I wrote for The New York Times." (rejoice in your_h olidays). 'Do Yet it was just a generation in Security is incontestable." independence and separatism Wiesel's preoccupation with not steal,' 'do not kill,' every­ ago that Martin Luther King Jr., In adressing a convention of is deceiving too many African books began early. When others thing is easy. ' Vesamachta perhaps the most important rabbis just 10 days before his Americans. were hoarding food·and valu­ bechagecha!' To make sure that black leader of our time, was tragic death in 1968, the Nobel At this point, it is important ables; the young Wiesel brought you rejoice," Wiesel said ener­ involved in the struggles to free Prize laureate referred to Israel to think back to what King books to study onto the cramped getica lly. Soviet Jewry, make Israel a se­ as "one of the great outpgsts'of viewed as the basis of the natu­ cattle'car to Auschwitz. Wiesel's voice then became cure and independentstate,and democracy in the world," and ral relationship bet_ween blacks Dr. David Weiss Halivni, a barely audible, his downward combat anti-Semitism. said that "we must stand with and Jews. childhood fri end, and Wiesel gaze steady. His consciousness That is why Jews worldwide all our might to protect [Israel's] A decade before his death, he express their friendship today seemed to ha-ve been trans­ enthusiastically participate in right to exist, its territorial in­ said these groupsshared an "in­ by always speaking Hebrew to ported to another time. this month's celebra ti ons in tegrity." describably important destiny each other. Halivni is one of the "Another kind of joy, even honor of King. King also frequently d e­ . to complete a process of democ­ few who can really make Wiesel deeper than that, and more per­ From virtually the very begin­ nounced anti-Semitism. ratization - which is our most laugh. · sonal, was the birthofmyson ... ning of the movement to free So-· He said that "the segrega­ powerful weapon fo r world "The lightest moments we even more, the brit of my son. vietJewsin the 1960s,King was a tionists and racists make no fine emultation.!' have are when we bring up char­ To me in my li fe, it has the im­ major advocate on their behalf. distintion between the Negro Surely, just as we must ac­ acters from Sighet," he said, re­ portance of the birth of Israel, More than a quarter of a cen­ and the Jew." tively contain the anti-Semitic ferring to their boyhood village. the reunification of Jerusalem. I tury ago, he publicly sought sup­ In a letter to Jewish leaders, poison.of Louis Farrakhan, we Wha t kind of characters? feltitin my body, in every cell of port for the reestablishment of he -a ttacked a nti-Semitism must also rededicate ourselves There was the shadchan (match­ my body ... " the "religious and cultural free­ "within the Negro community, to Martin Luther King Jr.;s vi­ maker), Ziegenfeld, who always The phone broke his trance, dom" of the Soviet Jews. He because it is '-'Yrong. I will con­ sion of a society where people walked with an umbrella. And and Wiesel walked over to his urged the Soviet government to tinue to oppose it, be~ause it is are judged not by the color of then there was the tall shochet executive-size mahogany desk "end all the discri minatory mea­ immoral and self-destructive." their skin but by the content of (ritualslaughterer)and hisshort to answer it. On it sat two pho­ sures against the Jewish com­ In retrospect, Ki ng's adop­ their character. wife. And many others. tographs: One of him with his munity. In 1967, King addressed tion of these causes is not sur­ It is again time for blacks and "H ardly a conversatio n w ife and their son Shlomo­ by telephone hookup dozens of prising, given his belief that the Jews to recommit themselves to passes when we don't talk about Elisha, and one a close-up of Soviet Jewry human rights ral­ freedom of blacks was inextri­ achieving King's dream, the en­ Sighet," Halivni said. "When their son, both taken at least 15 lies across America. cably tied to the universal right during dream that should be describing these things, recap­ years ago. In his compelling remarks, he of a II groups to Ii ve in peace, shared by all Americans. turing the comical aspects of Wiesel named his son after said the Soviets deprived Jew­ free from discrimination and op­ The failure to work together Sighet, then I see him having a his fa ther, who was in the camps ish communities of basic items pression. to achieve this goal will only hearty laugh." with him and died only weeks required to sustai n even a mod­ This be\ief, exemplified by provide encouragement for the Is Wiesel happy? before Wiesel's li beration. est existence. Ki ng's extraordinary leadership, success of Farrakhan's separat­ To his friends, the question "I was 16 years old when my He admonished his fellow was instrumental in the shaping ism. And that would not be good seems irrelevant. "We never fa ther died," wrote Wiesel in Americans not to sit "compla­ of the close relationship between for Jews, blacks or America n think in those terms," said his memoirs. "My fa ther was cently by the wayside" while blacks and Jews that developed society in general. Ha livni. He explained tha t dead and the pain was gone. I thei r Jewish brothE!rs and sisters during the King years, a close­ Martin Hochbaum is director of Chasidic spiritua lity gives no longer felt anything. Some­ in the Soviet Union faced the ness that included cooperation national affairs for the American Wiesel freedom - a second lib­ one had died inside me, and possible dissolution of their in campaigns to end discrimina­ Jewish Congress. era tion - a nd tha t Wiesel that someone was me." spiri tual and cultural life. tion in housing and to improve "needs the joy of Chasidut be- (Continued on Page 18) 6 ~ THE.RHODE ISLAND JEWJSH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY .1B, 19.%. _ THE JEWISH COMMUNIT.Y A1·1 Ages Welcome Celebrating Twenty Years of at JCCRI Women in Cantorate · The Senior Adult Center at ing designed to add a little ex- The Cantorial Alumni Asso-­ "Follow the Leader: Female Foiiowing the iunche~n, Dr. the Jewish Community Center citement to the coldest part of ciation of the Hebrew Union 'Cantors' in History" with Rabbi Sherry Blumberg will deliver the bf Rhode Island has several trips the year. College-JewishinstituteofReli- Carole Balin closing ceremony and speech, a nd activities p lanned for Janu­ The program will take p lace gion will host a special two-day "Liturgy for the 21st Cen­ "Know Before Who You Stand," ary and February. The center, at Feb. 7 through 9, from 9:30 a.11). conference on Feb. 11 and 12,.to , tury" with Rabbis Chaim Stern on the spirituality of teaching 401 Elmg-rove Ave. in Provi­ to 3 p.m., at the JCCRl's Senior honor the frrst 20 years of a rid Donna Berman learning. dence, offers daily program­ Adult ,Center, 401 Elmgrove women as professional cantors. "Kol Isha:Talmudicread_ings , The registration fee is $100 ming in addition to s pecial Ave. in Providence. The college-institute was the on women's voices" with Rabbi for HUC alumni and $125 for events. Call Sue Robbio at 861- Activities will include pot- first organization ever to invest .Judith Z. Abrams guests. 8800 to re_gister or for informa­ tery and watercolor classes, a woman as a Jewish cantoc, in · "The Cantor as a Strategic The press may attend for free. tion about programs. swim (Water Wiggle), a barbe-· 1975. Business Partner" with Harvey To regis ter, send your name, • EveryWednesdayat9a.m. cue, Yiddishseminar,gymtime/ The conference begins a t 10 Hendler address, phone number, and there is a class in computer in­ sports, a field trip to the RISO a.m. on Feb. 11 and will take On Feb. 12, Cantor Sarah check!llade payable to Cantorial struction for senior~, with top­ Museum, a Johnson and Wales p lace a t the H ebrew Union Col­ Sa_ger will speak on "Kolot Alumni Association to: Cantor ics including introduction to culinary tour, a guest speaker, lege-Jewi~hlnstituteofReligion, lmahot: Uncovering and Recov­ Nancy Ginsberg, 103 Park Ave., computers, file management, Shabbat luncheon, music with Brookdale Center, 1 West 4th ering the Voices of Our Moth­ #B3/ Summit, N.J. 07901. For word processing, desktop pub­ Dr. Aaron Wold, pool party,and St., New York City. ers" from 11:30 to 12:30 p .m. moreinformation,call(808)598- lishing, drawing, Windows, fi­ a singdown with a s unpae · Rabbi Eric Yoffie, the presi- 1401. nancial management, spread­ funday. dent-elect of the Union of Ameri- sheets a nd database. New The cost for the camp pro- canHebrewCongregat10ns, will c;lasses begin every two weeks. gram is $75 for JCCRI members deliver the keynote speech. A Zamir Chorale of Boston to • There will be trips in Febru­ and$80 for non-members. There • luncheon honoring Cantor Bar­ ary to the Johnson and Wales will be a $5 discount for those bara 0. Horowitz, the first Present Children's Concert Culin'ary Museum and R.L regis tering before Jan. 23. woman to be invested as a can- Spring Flower & Garden Show. For regis tration and more to~ m the history o_f Judaism, On Jan. 21, the Zamir Cho­ in Israel, G reat Britain a nd • Volunteers are need ed to information, call Sue Robbio a t will follow. Horowitz will be rale of Bos ton under the clire,:­ throug hout the .United Sta tes. entertain with singing or danc­ 861-8800. among the singers featured at a tion of Jos hua Jacobson wi ll Now in its 27th season, the ing. Volunteers should beavail­ gala evening concert at 7:30p.m. present an equca tiona l a nd en­ ZamirChorale has released many Priority registration has a l­ This concert will premiere mu­ ableatnoonona Monday, Tues­ ready begun and will contineu tertaining program of Jewis h recordingsof music ranging from sical compositions by HUC-JR day, Wednesday or Thursday. throughout January at the JCCRI music geared to children ages 7 Renaissance motets to Sephardic alumni, all commissioned espe­ • The Senior Adult Center for the 1996 to 1997 school year. to 12 at H ebrew Coll ege, 43 fo lk songs and to works by con­ cially for the event and featur­ has been seeking donations to Preschool classes are offered for Hawes St., Brookline at 2 p.m. temporary Jewish composers, in­ ing poetry written b>y or about furnish a si tting room for relax­ children aged 2 years 4 months The one-hour program ir~­ cluding its two new recordings: women. "Hear Our Voices: Music of the ation and conversation. Lillian by September, through age 5. cludes performa nces from the Rabbi Sheldon Zimmerman, Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich There is a lso a fully accredited chorale's vast repertoire of Jew­ Ghettos a nd Camps," and "Sea­ the president-elect of the He­ Rueschmeyer and Myra Shays kindergarten. ish music, explanations about sons of Our Joy: Mu~ic for the brew Union College-Jewish In­ have already donated to this Those now registering a re the structure and history of the Jewish Holidays." stitute of Religion, will deliver project. children presently attending the music being presented, and s pe­ the keynote speech on the sec­ The following items are still school, their siblings, infant/ cial surprises. ond day, Feb. 12, in one of his needed: an_area rug, either8 f.eet toddler childcare children, and The children are seated on first publicappearancesas presi­ JERI to Hold x 10 feet or 9 feet x 12 feet; two siblings of children who _no the floor, close up to the singers, dent. Monday's luncheon will chairs; floor and table lamps; longer attend the school · but. and are encouraged to partici­ honor three HUC-JIR alumni pate in many of the performance Service ·of small tables or coffee table and a whose membership has contin­ who graduated 25 years ago. activit1es. Seats are provided in portable compact disc p layer. ued in good standing. Alumni and guests can at­ the rear of the hall for parents Remembrance Cash donations are a lso ac­ In addi~on, priority registra­ tend a variety of speeches and and teachers. The Je"iis h Elden;:are of cepted. Volunteers are always tion for the Infant /Toddler Cen­ ~tudy seminars throughout the Zamir's recordingsand other Rhode Island (JERI) program is welcome. To help, call Clare ter is extended to parents who conference. On Feb. 11, the fol­ merchandise will be available planning to hold a service of Parker at the senior services de­ have a child in preschool and lowing works hops will take for sale at the concert. Admis­ remembrance so tha t those who partment. kindergarten. . place twic~, from 2 to 5:15 p.m. sion is $2 per person, to a maxi­ feel the loss of friends and fami­ • The Bureau of Jewish Edu­ ·on Feb.1, registration is open mum of $10 per family; tickets lies can come together to share cation of R.L Bookmobile will io all JCCRI members, and on . "Composers Round-table" will be sold at the door. For more their grief and remember the visit the mea lsite at the JCCRI March 1, members of the com­ with Laurance Avery, Rachelle­ information, call (617) 965-6522. moments of happiness. every Thursday from 11 :30 a.m . munity may register. Nelson, Stephen Richards, The Zamir Chorale of Bos­ Rabbis Deanna Douglas and to noon, bringing large print Application forms are avail­ Benjie Ellen Shiller, William ton, under the direction of its MarcJagolinzer will coordinate books, audiotapes a nd video­ able in the preschool.office. Par­ Sharlin and Dr. Judith T~schler fou nder, Jacob son, is regarded the service. tapes and magazines. ents are invited to make a n ap­ as moderator. (2 to 3:30 p.m. as one of the mos t significant JERI invites those persons Adults are invited to chase pointment with Eva Silver, Early ody) . proponents of Jewish music in who have lost a friend or family the winter doldrums a t the Childhood di~ector, for a per­ tpeworld. Zamir has performed member residing in a Rhode Is­ Adult Vacation Camp, three fu ll sonal interview and tour-of the Place a classified for only $3 land nursing home within the days of fun, acfo,ity and'learn- schoof. Call 861-8800. _past two years and who wish to .------~------participate in a service this · "" ' spring, to contact the JERI office · at 621-5374. TRANSp rA T/ 0!:!_ JERI provides a Jewish pres- ence through programming, Pt:r SITTING • SHUTTLE: S ERVICE: • CME:RGE:NCY TRANSPORT rabbinic pastoral and volunteer · We visit your pet up to 3 times daily and guarantee each pet, young or old, visits for more than 330 Jewish will receive individual attention from a dedicated animal specialist. residents in more than 60 as­ PASSOVJEJR sisted living facilities, nursing Services available for: Dogs • Cats • Birds • Fish • Rabbits homes and retirement commu- WIIllAHISIORICAL • Guinea Pigs • Iguanas • Some Wildlife • E_xotic Animals nities t h roug I1out t h esta te. For furtlrer i11formatio11, please call Ro11 Nastari at (401) 354-4470 The JERI outreach program PERSPECTIVE .. Insured • Bonded is funded by the Jewish Home Corporation and the Jewish Fed­ eration of Rhode Island a nd is .. ANDSOQOSETO HOME administered by Jewish Family Celebrate Pesach with Mendy Vim and hisfamil y, Service. . in the elegant and historic setting of Newport, Rhode Island at The Viking. Space is limited. Please call the hosts · to arrange a Pesach for you and your family which you will always remember. ~oooo@@ BUDGET CONSTRUCTION Lie. # 1285 1 Cranston, Rhode Island VIM'S VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS HOLIDA;:.&,;~ATIONS mm~mm&ebtt alt Lifetime Warranty 1667 Hartford Avenue, (Rte. 6), Johnston 514 9°° includes normal installation 718-998 - 4477 295 South, Exit 6, Left At End Of Exit . up to IOI U.t. OUT OF NY STATE CALL Al's Only Exclusive Honda Dealer FREE ESTIMATES 1-8 00 - 464 -VIMS Sales • Leasing • Service • Parts • Complete Collision Repair 401 553-6000 (40 I) 556-9714 .l .,_ .., I ,, l I • ·' 1 " I • ' 'I ( I J I I , .1·;· I ' •) I ·.~ j r I 'I I + J I I , , f · , THE Rl-fODE IStAfJD'fEWISH BERAto; THURSDAY,'JANOA.RY 18; 199t,:_: 7 THE JEWI-SH COMMUNITY JNF Teaches Messages Looking for Agudath Achim to Feature Through Storytelling Future Faces Music at Sabbath Service Ari, a third-grader with a rooms. No more than 25 stu­ Jewish Outreach Leadership New residents are invited to teacherof music for 20 years. He mop of red hair, is playing his dents participate in each ses­ Training o( the Bureau of Jew­ join long-standing members of sion, so that is a noted flutist w ho wi th fi rst dramatic role as a stone every child can be ish Education of Rhode Island, Congregation Agudath Achim block in the Western Wall,eaves­ involved. Bridges on guitar has performed through a Continuity Grant of Taunton at the Shabba t in the Boston area and in many droppingonconversations. Yes­ The material is wide-ranging. from the Jewish Federation of evening service on Jan. 19 at 8 places across the country. terday, his sister, Lisa, 7, made Students who have been study­ Rhode Island, hopes to enhance p.m. at the synagogue, 36 Tapper and Bridges playing her own acting debut as a piece ing the Holocaust may look at Jewish informal education for Winthrop St. as a duo have two CD's to their of matzoh on a Pesach table. comparative issues of hatred teen-agers in the state. Fµture Theservice, which will becon­ credit, and are planning an al­ These children and their and violence, as they-role-play Faces, a component of JOLT, d ucted by Rabbi Mauri_ce bum of Jewish music in a unique, · classmates are having fun while conten1porary situations. wishes to recognize Jewish high Weisenberg and chanted by Can­ elega1)t stylp ,md with original learning some important Jew­ On a lighter note, students school teens who demonstrate tor Stanley Li pp, wi II be enriched compositions. ish concepts through the Jewish may find themselves lost inside qualities of leadership, exem­ by the musical accompaniment Congrega tion Agudatl,1 National Fund's new Story­ a giant hamentashen, as they plify the Jewish values of help­ ofSteveTapperand Audi 13,idgcs. Achim is a Conservativ<' sy1\a­ teller-In-The-School Program. fo llow Lipkin on a magical jour­ ing humanity or the commu­ Co-presidents of the congrega­ gogue which welcomes young The interactive program is ney to explore Purim. Another nity, or demonstrate unusual tion. Arthur Arkanaseand Barry and old, singles, families with geared tochildreningradesone ·child may find ·himself trans­ talents in the arts and sciences. · Cooperstein, have said that tlw children and mixed marriage through six. The combination of fo rmed into one of the tablets in Any Rhode Island Jewish addition of musica l accompani­ fa n1ilies w here one spouse is storytelling and dramatic play Moses' arms on his way down teen between theagesof14 to 18 mentisanattempt to enhance the Jewish, to join them in their ser­ stimulates the imagination, as it Mt.Sinai. who meets the above criteria is Friday eveping worship service. vices and acti vities. brings Jewish history, Israel and )NF offers a package of three eligibl_e. For instance, JOLT/ Tapper is a g radua te o·f You may contact the rabbi by its environment to life in a new 4'5-minuteworkshopswitheach Future Faces is interested- in Berklee College of Music and calling (508) 822-3230. and compelling way. visi t. A teacher-training work­ nominees who are: volunteers has been a perf,.1 nr1cr ond " No technical equipment or shop is available on request. For with the homeless or the eld­ props are needed,as Lisa Lipkin, more information, contact the erly; teacher's aides or workers JNF's professional storyteller, )NF Department of Education, with children; candy stri pers; Coming Direct From works with students in the fa­ 78 Randall Ave., Rockville Cen­ tutors for new immigrants, miliar comfort of their class- tre, N.Y. 11570. Phone (516) 561- adults or children; or commu­ Hollywood to Cafe Shalom 9100. Fax: (516) 678-3204. nity organizers or contributors to the arts and sciences. Where can one come to spend music. Midwest Singles Shabaton to Nominations may be made an evening wi th a Jewish Using each character as a · on behalf of the teen-ager or by mother, a militant rabbi, an Is- voice to explore the world's po­ be held President's Weekend the teen-ager him/ herself. lamicfundamentalist, an Israeli litical, social and religious cli­ The awards ceremony will soldier, a Hollywood agent and mate, he refreshingly illumi­ Dr. Anita Turtletaub of Siiberbe rg, a wonderiul be held at Brown/ RISO Hillel a mystical Chassid? nates the spiritual dilemmas Chicago's Midwest' Jewish teacherinhisownright, willbe on March 31 . Call 331-0956 for Chabad of West Bay CHAI which invade us all. Singles and Rabbi Elimelech giving classes as well. There will an application and nomination Center will once again be host- Through laughter and pain, Si lberberg of Detroit's Bais beafun melavamalkaSaturday form. ingthevastlypopularCafeSha- "Gathering the Sparks" offers Cha bad will be hos ting a night and an elaborate brunch lorn on Feb. 3 at 8:30, p.m. A an inspiring and provocative Shabaton for Orthodox Jewish Sunday morning. night of uncommon entertain- lookatthe stateof"Jewishness" singlesover30inthesuburbof This w ill be the third Temple Emanu-EI · ment and a delicious dinner today. West Bloomfield, Mich., from shabaton that Sil berberg and s ho uld delight attendees. This event will take place at Feb. 16 to 18 _ President's Turtletaub have run together. Art Fair Reuvane Russell, an accom- the CHAJ Center in Warwick, Weekend. Both previous weekends were plished actor and. comedian, 15 Centerville Road, at the cost The keynote speaker will be well attended with participants Coming in March with an extensive theatrical and · ofonly$12perpers,on.Advance Rabbi Slunuel Kaplan, host of from all over the Uni ted States television background will per- reservations are required and "Awake, Alive and Jewish," a andCanada.Todate,therehave Prepa~tions for the Arts form his widely acclaimed can be made by calling 884- Emanu-EI weekly radio program in Wash- been 22 marriages of couples Art Fair are in full show, "Gathering the Sparks." 4071. ington, D.C. He will be talking who have met at Turtletaub's swing in anticipation of the In "Gathering the Sparks," March 16 and 17 show. on "Judgi ng Yourself and Judg- shabatons. Russell magically transforms ingOthers" and ''I'm Angry and The cost is $175 for the entire Sales will begin on the eve­ into the above-mentioned vari- I'm Not Going to Take it Any- weekend. Call Turtletaub (708) ning of the· 16th, prior to the ety of diverse characters, more." · - 329-0632 for registration and Odessa concert and. will con­ through a deeply affective the­ Read your community more information. tinue after the concert. atricalsynthesisof narrativeand news in the Herald. On the 17th, sales will start at Jewish Organizations 9 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. Artists will be presenting May Host a Yozma Intern paintings and craftsworkof high quality at reasonable prices at ALL ELAL FLIGHTS TO ISRAEL The Bronfman Youth Fellow­ 12202-1716 to receive an appli ­ this show. There is sure to be ships in Israel program has an­ ~ation. Applicahons are due by something to suit everyone's nounced the second year of Feb. 5. taste and pocketbook. GREATLY. REDUCED! Yozma, an internship program YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO STAY HOME! made possible by a grant from dbaffile-Set Call Dorothy Ann Wiener... 272-6200 the Samuel Bronfman Founda­ JACK M. MINKIN tion. 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' Applica tions are now being Super Bowl Supplies for Super Bowl Sunday accepted from Jewish orga ni za­ tio ns that are i nterestcd in host­ .i ng a Yozma intern. If you feel that your organi za li on offers an The "Only" appropriate work setting for a ~·) 4 1h pound Chickens ...... $1.69 lb. Yozma intern, contact T he Bronfman Youth Fell owships in ~~ Chicken Legs ...... $ .99 lb. Party Warehouse Israel, 17Wilbu r5t., Albany,NY ~ ·) Chicken Cutlets ...... $4.39 lb. ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES Subscribe! Fresh Ground Hamburger ...... $1.98 lh. 310 EAST AVENUE, PAWTUCKET• 726-2491 • JEANNE STEIN MONDAY- THURSDAY 9:30 AM-6 PM, Call 724-0200 for details AND MANY MORE SPECIALS! • FRIDAY 9:30 AM-7 PM, SATURDAY 9:30 AM-5 PM t · -·? {,: ti\ r?!,~ '," ;r' 1 '~ \ '1-1•" ',.1, _}'j"" / ~;';_::i ,l r 1~ i,,..,.I~ 1\l \ ,,_ ~..-...- I I f, I ·. -~ 'i,,, - , • "'./i'/,\ .,··: ~, Jl~j( ;ytr ;-. '~ '\ f;lj" 8-THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 FEATURE ) Two More Corporations Wine Tasting Turn to Johnson & Wales and Auction for Contract Training Coming Up Johnson & Wales University taryandsecondaryschool popu­ Wine lovers and casual con­ has signed two more major com­ lation. noisseurs will enjoy the 6th an­ panies for special training During the past two years, nual Winter Wine Tasting and classes for their employees. major institutions such as Si lent Auction on Jan. 26 from 7 Daka Foodservice, operators Harvard University, the Univer­ to 9 p.m. at the Newport Marriott of Fuddruckers restaurants, and sity of Connecticut and Tufts Hotel. Bell Associates, a management University have sent hundreds More than 30 cabernets, company involved with a grant of foodservice employees to be merlots and chardonnays from for the U.S. Department of Agri­ retrained at Johnson & Wa les. California vineyards and culture, have signed agreements Officials report they have al­ around the world wi ll be for contract training in 1996 at ready seen the benefit of this opened, giving guests a wide J&W. intensive program in the in­ variety of tastes to compare and For Oak~, a culinary skills creased pride.their staffs have contrast. The tasting will ben­ program will be delivered to taken in their work and in the efit the City of Hope National general managers and chefs updated menus now available. Medical Center and Beckman employed in Daka's 800 For additional information Research Institute. foodservice accounts. Daka of­ about contract training pro­ Tickets are $30 in advance, ficials signed up for the pro­ grams at Johnson & Wales, call $35 at the door. Celebrity chair­ gram after James Borland, se­ Day at 598-1807. (Continued on Page 9) nior vice president, and 10 other key Daka personnel went through a pilot program at Winter Wine Will B_enefit Johnson & Wales. The Daka culinary skills pro­ PPAC and Festival Ballet gram will be presented at the Providence campus of J & W Wine enthusiasts are invited ya rds picnic and vineyard tour and at its North Miami campus. to a fund-raiser on Feb. 4 when for ten guests, and a Westport Deborah Simmering For Bell Associates, J & W two Rhode Island arts organi­ Vineyards tour and private will act as a training site for the zations, Festival Ballet of Rhode lunch for six created by execu­ Creates New Spice 'Rubs' USDA-sponsored training of Island and the Providence Per­ t.i ve chef Terry Downey school foodservice personnel. forming Arts Center, combine Romaniello. Deborah Simmering, of kitchens, she could see how fas t This special program is de­ their talents to produce an event For theater lovers, there will Pro-vidence, has created a line of and easy it was to create fabu­ signed to incorporate menus call "Winter Wine. be a "Hello Dolly" script six spice "rubs" designed to en­ lous meals with the use of rubs. and recipes for both theelemen- From 3 to 6 p.m., there wi ll be autographed by Dolly herself, hance and enrich everyday in­ She named her company Bistro! a wine tasting with appropriate Carol Channing. gredients to a new level of gus­ Bistro! which is what Russian hors d'oeuvres, a silent auction The committee has promised tatory appeal._ soldiers shouted as they made Can You Cook? of wines and wine-related ex­ a full range of auction items to The spice mixtures are: Afri­ for the cafes after seizing Paris tras in the PPAC lobby, and a attract a variety of palates and ca n Spice Rub, to be used on in 1815. , And Are You Male? live auction on the PPAC stage pocketbooks. chicken, ground turkey, veg­ A blend of fresh, high-qual­ The Langston Hughes itself. "Winter Wine" will benefit etables and in dips; All-Ameri­ ity herbs and spices which will Center's seventh annual "Men Stars of the event will be rare PPAC's on-going capital cam­ can Grub Rub, to be used on instantl y transform any meal, Who Cook" festival will be held and unusual bottles of donated paign for stage house expansion burgers, steaks and in com­ each of the rubs can be used on Feb. 4 at 5 p.m. wines, including a three liter as well as the premiere of a new pound butters; French Provin­ alone as a dry marinade, a spike This year's event will be held bottleofCaymus 1991 Cabernet capital fund-raising effort by cial Rub, to be used on lamb, to sauces, to make herb com­ at the Johnson & Wales Univer­ Sauvignon Special Selection, of Festival Ballet to construct new pork, veal, seafood and pota­ pound butters or in dips. The sity Hospitality Center, 1150 which only 100 bottles were "Nutcracker" sets for the toes; Mediterranean Rub, to be rubs are ideal for use in focaccia Narragansett Boul~vard. made; a three liter of Mondavi company's PPAC home. used on roast chicken, lamb and recipes, or when using a bread The center is looking for men Cabernet Sauvignon Silver An­ Honorary chairs of the pro­ in dips; Southwestern Rub to be machine or cooking in clay. All who cook fo participate in three niversary Issue, which was gram are Festival Ballet founder used on pork, ground turkey, of the rub recipes found on the separate ca tegories: appetizers, neversold;a three liter LaCrema Christine Hennessy and PPAC faj itas, salads and vegetables tins are interchangeable. Bistro! entrees, and desserts. 1993 Pinot Noir; and two 1.5 president J. L. Lynn Singleton. and Tuscan Rub, to be used on Bis tro! is low in sodium and fat­ · If you can cook"and are inter­ , liter bottles of Beaulieu Vine­ · Corporate sponsor for the chicken, lamb, veal, in tomato free .. ested in participating in this yards Georges de Latour Pri­ event is The Private Bank at sauce and with appetizers. fund-raiser for the center, call vate Reserve Cabernet Ho_spital Trust. Simmering's brand name is Announce the birth of Anne Clanton at 454-5422. Sign Sauvignon 1988. Tickets a re $50 per person up for an evening of food, mu­ Bistro! Bistro! Her products are your child in the Herald! In addition, related items for and are available by calling Fes­ available at Wickford Gourmet, sic, prizes and fun. bid will includeaSakonnet Vine- tival Ballet at 353-1129. Runcible Spoon, Teapots and Tassels in Rhode Island and Sid Wainer's Gourmet Outlet in New Bedford. They will beavail­ able soon at Bread & Circus. Simmering worked in televi­ sion network news in New York for 10 years before she moved wi th her family to Prov,idence, where she conceptualized Cooks and Books. It was her idea to combine groups of top cookbook authors, often chefs, and their books with local chefs and restaurants for fund-rais­ ing purposes. This concept is now copied all over the coun­ try. She was hired by Rhode Is­ Experience Mediterranean Cuisine land School of Design tocreatea culinary arts department for At Its Most Imaginative continuing education. Simmer­ ing brought in prominent chefs Todd English, Chris Now Open Schlesinger, Jody Adams, Molly O'Neill and Sarah Leah Chase Call Costanzo for Reservations - to talk to her sold-outclasses. She first experienced spice rubs while traveling in the Emilia Romagna region of Italy, 125 north main street, providence 401.272.2600 and decided to start her own spice rub business. After a year Valet Parking Available of resea rch, studying the reci­ pesof great cooks iA professional THE RHODE fSLAND JEWTSH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 - 9 ·FEATURE

coladas, all with maraschino cherries, poti ons I would avoid at home. Here they go with the A Tale ·01 Two dada flora and fa una, and the crazy shirts and Skirts of the hotel help. Temples My wife has spent her day doing the rounds in the local of 11 Part I hospitals to check ou t their childbirth faciliti es and give them some welcome counsel. I came to Cura cao to explore Theresienstadt, on a lovely and She is no ordinary tourist, and ,wish destiny, ·within a small melancholy journey that mi xed her good-will pays off in smiles :ale, among two synagogu es, cemeteri es and coral reefs with of genuine friendship. ,shkenazic and Sephardic. drama ti c views. We even win a dance com­ At the Jewish museum I met "Beth Chayim, the House of peti ti on, a couple more free rum '1 iriam Capril es, the keeper of Life, is actuall y the old est Jew­ p unches overl ooking the he Sephardic fl ame. A vivacious ish cemetery in the New World, Arawak sunset. We pick u_p a Lies van der Kar, who runs a Jewish ecology tour. ingle lady who writes poetry, perhaps even the oldest wa lled few phrases of Papiamentu, the aises unusual tropica l plants, Caucasia n graveyard in the island lingo crea ted by the origi­ ind li ves in a compound sur­ hemisphere," claimed Lies, un­ nal Jews, who stirred a cocktail the li ttl e amusement park. Now Ena Dankmeijer, a widow ·ounding the ancient dynasti c der a hi gh noon sun. of Portuguese, Creole, Dutch, even that piece of the past comes without child ren who showed andhuis, or plantati on mansion, We fo und the s to ne o f and Spanish words, a sort of back in a new guise. I meditated me her proud cottage, a neigh­ Jf her ancestra l homestead, she Spinoza's sister, and the engrav­ Yid d ish or Ladino specia ll y on Lincoln Woods whi le we pic­ bor a nd cou sin of Miriam ~xplained all the objects in the ings tell you in visual symbols brewed fo r the is land of nicked outside the Hato caves Capriles, remembers holding a superbly appointed museum. the tragedy of each personal Curacao, where Jewish refugee among the trees whose apples bouquet of fl owers and greet­ "I don' t thi nk that painting, death. and slave ca me together by a mad e the p oison for the ing Charles Lind bergh when he donated to us from the Maduro "You ca n see, this lady here dark design of destiny. Arawaks. • landed in his seaplane during bra nch, of my fa mily is parti cu­ died in childbirth," she traces "I feel as though we were You bring the exotic to the the year of his greatness. larl y well crafted, but it ca rries a with her fi nger the shape of the sti ll on Allen's Avenue," says fa miliar and vice versa. But if She was 9, and the p ri de and message," she told me. Cousin dying mother as a baby comes my wife with an ironic smile it's hard to get away and see position of the Jewish nobility George Maduro had moved to fo rth. just back fro m her hospital sti nt. what's befo re you, it's also tough of the Cari bbean was at its pea k. Holland and joi ned Bu t a ll these And I ca n see her point as I to get back. "But like Icarus in Greek the Resistance, stones are losing make out the smokestacks of Yes, we hit the worst of the myth, Lindbergh crashed . His libera ting a their stori es Shell , or even of the desalina­ bli zzard, and the travellers with light was dimmed by his dread­ home for under the ti on plants nex t door. their tanned faces were frown­ fu l judgment. He was pro-Nazi," the aged poisonous Thi s place even makes me ing in w orry as o ur pla ne I reminded Ena. invad ed polluting think of that Shipyard mari na wended its way northward. 1 The Sephardim gi ve us grace by mur­ fumes of that ca me down a couple of saw a scene from the finale of and charm, but the Ashkenazim d e rous the Shell summers ago. It's hard to get "Lost Horizon" in my mind's give us Jewish babies, and the Gestapo. chimneys away in your own thinking. eye. . Ii vely turmoil of their davenning, Bµt he whi ch have I recall my vi sit to The Sephardim of Curacao · their will to thrive. Go away and was arrested, stolen the en- Madurodam in Holland, the have left me with a sense of aris­ come home, and they all ·melt escap ed , ca p­ tire west bank of first time I was in Europe, and tocratic poise in Jewish history, togetherinadream,alwaysabout tured again, and the island . Only didn' t know the background of even when it loses its power. your own heritage. me t his d eath Ironically called "Beth replicas will re­ in Dachau. The Chayim," the House of Life, main to decorate large canvas tells the oldest Jewish cemetery the walls of the Congregation of St. Thomas Celebrates Bicentennial this narrative. museum. in the New World, Ca rdinal Bernard Law, arch­ Also in hi s Wealsolooked OneoftheoldestJewish com­ last in Dutch ships, is the oldest m em o r y, the fo r humming­ munities in the Western Hemi­ Hebrew house of worship in bishop of Boston and Rabbi Ste tiny toy town of Madurodam birds, parakeets, wild orchids, sphere is celebrating its bi cen­ continuous use under the U.S. phen Schafer of St. Thomas. during Interfaith Weekend of in Amsterdam, was dedica ted iguanas, gi ant trees and the spir­ tennial now through the winter flag. to hi s memory, a nd this paint­ its of the native peoples and the of1996inSt. Thomas with inter­ In 1843, the first confi rma­ events. ing was created as we ll , to keep former slave peoples whose faith exhibitions, lectures and tion ceremony for Jewish youth Jan . 26 to 28 - Lecture by worship services. Speakers and Supreme Court Justi ce Ruth . hi s story ali ve at home as well slave quarters have bee

THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996- 11 ...... T.~·* ·· ~ .T..;RIAJ.N.M.;NI. Michael Theatre Award Schmidt's Vision Applicants Sought of Germany The Rhode Island College age", (Feb. l S--18). Applicants The premier exhibition of a Department of Theatre and and their parents or guardians new body of lfVO rk by German Dance will present the annual wi ll be given tickets to see the photographer Mi chael Schmidt individual talent awards in the­ production. Additionally, cur­ (b. 1945) opens at The Museum atre to high school seni ors, rent theatre students will be on of Modern Art on Jan. 18. graduate, or transfer students hand to answer questions and "Michael Sc hmidt: U-11 i-ty," after auditions and interviews show the applicants around featuring approximately 100 _ on Feb. 17. campus. black-and-white photographs Application deadline is Feb. Applicants sho uld contact­ made between1 991 and 1994,is 9. The awards range from $250 Professor P. William Hutch­ a meditation on· natio nal ide n­ to $800 and are given to those inson for an application at 456- tity and hi story, prompted by who plan to study some aspect 8270 or by writing to him at the the reunification of Ea st and of theatre at RIC. This would Department of Thea tre a nd West Germany. include acting, stagecraft, sce­ Dance, Rhode Island College, After the wa ll between Ea st nic design, lighting, costu!Ile Providence, R.I. 02908. and West Germa ny was d e­ and make-up. Last year's high school award -- stroyed in 1989, the rapid politi ­ All high schools in the area winners (now freshmen at RIC) ca l reunifica ti on of the co untry will be notified of the availabil­ came from Somerest Hig h was greeted with euphoria. ity of the awards. School; Mt. Pleasant High However, psychological and The auditions and interviews School; Mt. Hope High School cultura l reu ni fi ca ti o n has fall on a performance date of and Classical High School. proved to bea much slower and RIC Theatre's "Molhe; Cour- more difficult process. Schmidt.a lifelong Berlin resi­ dent, approaches that anxious Atlas Camerata Orchestra to process in part by refl ec li ng on Germany's pas t. Make American Debut About half of the works fea­ tured in the ex hibition are The Sylvia and Danny Kaye birthday, the orchestra could not Schmidt's own photographs; the Playhouse, Joseph A. LoSchiavo, be a more appropriate cultural ambassador. remainder are photographs he director, will present the Atlas AN ODD-LOOKING COUPLE - The New York City Opera The Sylvia and Danny Kaye made from other photographs Camerata Orchestra of Israel, will come to Veterans Mell!orial Auditorium on Jan. 25. culled from newspapers, maga­ Dalia Atlas, music direc tor, in Playhouse is on 68th Street be­ zines, propaga nda pamphlets, its American debut, Feb. 18 at 8 tween Park and Lexington Av­ and other such sources. The pi c­ p.m. enues in New York City. For The New Yori< City Opera tures are ca re fully sequenced to The orchestra makes its ap­ ticket information on Kaye Play­ • interact with o ne another, but pearance as part of "Jerusalem house events, please ca ll the box they are presented without ca p­ 3000," a 17-month worldwide office at (212) 772-4448. Comes to Providence celebra tion of the religious Ti ckets for Feb. 19 perfor­ tions. As a result , the mea nings Principal soloists have been (831-3123) using Masterca rd or capital's 3,000th birthday. mance of the Atlas Camerata of hi stori ca l moquments a nd announced fo r the Rhode Island · Visa, or in person during busi­ poli ti ca l symbols, of pa rti cular The evening's program in­ Orchestra are $20; $15 for mem­ bers; and $10 for students. Philharmonic's presentation of ness hours Monday to Friday 9 gestures and fac ial ex pressions cludes Zvi Avni's "Prayer;" A a.m. to 5 p.m. Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons," the New York City Opera Na­

12-THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY: JANUARY 18, 199'6 MILESTONES Stephen Ziff Donates Land to Conservancy On Dec. 29, the Nature Con­ serva ncy received 41 acres of barrier beach in Charlestown as a gi ft from Stephen}. Ziff of Ziff Investment Partners, a South Carolina busi ness. The Jar.id is located between the state's Ninigret Conserva­ ti on Area and the federal Ninigret National Wildl,ife Ref­ uge. The property was one of two priva te inholdings that were not purchased by the state when the rest of the barrier beach was acquired in the 1960s. The 41-acre tract includes a barrier beach, with coasta I wave­ washed beach and the plants associated with natural dune communities. Federally endan­ Jennifer Raznick and Kent Thaler gered Piping Plovers nest nearby and have been observed nesting on this property. Jennifer Raznick Said Nature Conservancy s ta te director, Doug las H . Parker, "Weareextremelygrate­ Engaged to Kent Thaler ful to Ziff for his generous dona­ tion of this wonderful barrier Barbara Ra znick of St. Louis, Thaler, and Pearl Gerber of Port­ Allan Eytan beach property. This property Mo., and Ira Mark Raznick of land, Maine, and Boca Raton, fi ts perfectly into other protected Orlando, Fla., announce the en­ Fla., and the late Saul Gerber. land, assuring that this very gagement of thei rdaughter, Jen­ The bride-to-be gradua ted Eytan Named to ·Position good example of a barrier beach ni fer Beth Raznick of St. Louis from Brow n University and has remains intact for future gen­ Mo., to Kent Myles Thaler of a bachelor of arts in community Allan Eytan has been ap-­ relations director in Louisville, erations." Cranston, R.I., son of Michael health and is currently a research pointed director of North Ky., Hartford, Conn., and Co­ The conservancy will trans­ and Jill Thaler of Cranston, R.I. assistant at Brown Uni versity American Operations for the lumbus, Ohio. He created the fer the property to the Depart­ The bride-to-be is the grand­ Medical School and an instruc­ World Union for Progressive nation's first Interfaith Commit­ ment of Environmental Man­ daughter of Mi ldred and Irving tor at Atwood Performing Arts Judaism, following the retire: tee for Soviet Jewry in Louis­ agement as an addition to the Chudacoff of Oma ha, Neb., and Center. mentofMartinStrelzer. He joins ville, Ky., and Elected Officials Ninigret ~onservation Area. ·· Rose Raznick Lewis of Boca Her fiance graduated from WUPJ with more than 25 years Committe!! for Soviet Jewry in Raton, Fla., and the la te Joe Reed College wi th a bachelor of experience in-development ac­ Hartford, Conn. Alison Goldberg Raznick. arts in history and is employed tivities for not-for-profit orga­ He has also had experience Her fiance is the grandson of as vice president of I ntemalional nizations. in legislative and public affairs to Marry Barci Thaler Fi nkle of Pawt­ Concepts Unlimited . Most recently he was presi­ as a regional Anti-Defamation ucket, R.J. and North !'aim The date of the wedding has dent and CEO of Capital Devel­ League director where he was David Rubenstein Beach, Fla., and the late Joseph been set for Sept. l , 1996. opment Group, Ltd. and Dial­ responsible for the passage of Sandy and Shelly Goldberg ing for P"ublic Schools, Inc., key legislation to prohibit the of Cranston, R.I., announce the based in Baltimore. These com­ spread of hate groups' para­ engagement of their daughter, Lecture Series Established panies rendered consulting ser­ military training camps in the Alison Goldberg of Boston, vices in development, market­ Pacific Northwest. Mass., to David Rubenstein of The Hebrew University of lective title of "America and the ing and public relations for The World Union for Progres­ Boston, Mass., son of Ann and Jerusalem and Brandeis Univer­ Holy Land: Culture, Religion charities and associations sive Judaism, founded in Lon­ Bert Rubenstein of Huntington sity have announced the estab­ and Jewish Community in His­ throughout the United States. don in 1926, is the international Valley, Pa. lishment of the Stephen S. Wise torical and Contemporary Per­ Prior to creating Dialing for organization of Reform, Liberal, The bride-to-be is the grand­ Memorial Lecture Series in spective." Schools, Eytan served as a Jew­ Progressive and Reconstruc­ daughter of Ti llie Goldberg of America-Holy Land Studies. The first lecture in the series ish Federation director in sev­ tionisi Jewish congregations. It is Pawtucket, R.I., and the late Al One lecture will be delivered to be given at The Hebrew Uni­ eral cities including Des Moines, headquartered in Jerusalem and Goldberg and the late Maye and annuallyoneachcampuswithin versity will be held on May 30, Iowa and New Britain, Conn., serves as the operating agency Harry Berman. the framework of the series, entitled "Promised Land(s): Is­ and as a Federation community for Progressive Judaism in more Her fiance's grandparentsare named for Rabbi Stephen S. rael, America, and American than 40 countries. the late Harry a nd Frances Wise, a prominent American Jewish Writers." It will be deliv­ Brostoff and the late Herb and Reform Jewish and Zionist ered by Professor Alvin H . Jean Rubenstein. leader. The lectures will be co­ Rosenfield, director of Jewish Judaica Prize Announced The bride-to-be graduated chaired by Professor Moshe studies at Indiana University. wi ll take place May 5 to 9 at by Michele Chabin from Penn State University aqd Davis, founding head of the "The study of the continuing Binyanei Ha'uma, Jerusalem's JERUSALEM (JT A) - To is employed as a web site man­ Avraham Harman Institute of America-Holy Land relations international convention center. commemorate the 3,000 years ager for Continental Cablevision Contemporary Jewry at The has implications for American Competing for a prize of since King David established corporate headquarters in Bos­ Hebrew University and direc­ and Jewish history that extend $25,000, the artists have been Jerusalem as the capital of the ton, Mass. tor of the America-Holy Land beyond the historical narrative Jewish people, 350 artists from asked to create Torah crowns, Her fi ance graduated from Project, and Brandeis Univer­ and interpretation," Reinharz around the world will create kiddush cups and Passover the University of Rhode Island si ty President Jehuda Reiharz. and Davis said in a joint state­ sed_er plates. one-of-a-kind Jewish ceremo­ and is employed as a controller A series of three annual lec­ ment. nial objects for the Sixth Jerusa­ The objects must incorporate of the Health Care Division of tures is planned under the col- · lem Judaica Fair. the themes of Jerusalem and the Flatley Company, Braintree, The fair, which attracts both King David, and reflect a vision Mass. serious collectors of Judaica and of Judaica in the next millen­ The wedding date has been Contest Winners those who simply like to browse, nium. set for Oct. 26. Announced by JNF Opportunity Comes to Nominate Describing Jerusalem as "the Sounds and Smells of Jerusa­ most exciting, yet holiest place lem." Attorneys for Service Award ______in the world," Eliza Stein, a sev­ The second prizewinner was enth-grad er at the Solomon Eric Trager, who coincidentally Now is the time to nominate Rhode Island organizati ons on The nomination deadline is Schechter Day School in Flush­ is also in the seventh grade at attorneys for the Rhode Island a voluntary, non-paid basis. Feb. 16. ing, N.Y., was selected as the Solomon Schechter in Flushing. Bar Associa tion 1996 Dorothy Members of the public may Dorothy Lolu11a11J1 was one of grand prize winner of Jewish He will receive a $500 Israel Lohmann Community Service nominate attorneys for consid­ the first recipients of the Com­ National Fund's national ~ssay Bond in honor of his essay, Award. eration by the awards commit­ munity Service Award. A law­ competition. "David Ben-Gurion - His Vi­ The 17th annual Dorothy tee. yer, her entire legal career was Stein wi ll receive a round­ sions and Accomplishments." Lohmann Community Servi ce Nominati o n forms a re spent working asa,n advocate for trip ticket to Israel, via El Al The thirci prize winner was Awards will be given in May to avaiable by ca ll ing Beth Bailey the legal rights of the poor. The Airlines. Shofnr Mngnz i11e wi ll sixth-grader Evan Rosen of Mi­ attorneys who donate substan­ at the Rhode lsl,rnd Bar Asso­ award was named for her in 1993 publish her essay, "The sights, ami, a memberofBet Shira Con­ tial time and work to non-profit ciation at 421-5740. after she succumbed to ca ncer. gregation. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISR HE!{ALU,THCJRSO'AY; }J', NOARY rn: 19CfG .. 13 MILESTONES affel and Dunay Elected to Norman Goldberg, 0.0.S., TV Cables Aid romen's American ORT Positions Shabbat Receives National Award Observance in Pepi Dunay, · a resident of 1962. lmmediatelv prio r to her Norman I. Goldberg, D.D.S. and the founding of the Ameri­ ,ca Ra to n, Fla., has been elec ti on as nati onal presid ent, of Providence, was recently pre­ ca n Academy of Implant Den­ Australia !Cted to a three-yea r term as she served fo ur years as chair of sented with the Aaron Gershkoff tistry. by Jeremy Jones st vice president of Women's the org11 ni za tion's na tional ex ­ Award from the America n He has dedicated hi s· career SYD NEY, Austra lia (JTA) - n erican ORT. In her new po­ ecutive committee. Academy of l'mplant Dentistry to w riting, researching a nd Overhea d ca bl es, put up by the tion, Dunay cha irs the at its 44th annual mee,ting in teaching about implant proce­ Optus pay television company ganization's board of direc­ Boston, Mass. dures. He fo unded the academy in Melbourne's eastern suburbs, rs, which administers the over- The Gershkoff Award is the and wrote the first textbook on wi ll create an "eruv" that has [ operations o f Women's · hi ghest honor bestowed upon the subperi osteal implant. His been approved under Jewish merican ORT and approves an individual by the academy dedica ti on qualified him fo r a law. ,e budget, is a member of the to recognize extraordinary" co n­ position as co nsultant to the Orthodox Jews are not per­ :ecu ti ve committee, and serves tributions and ad vancements in Federal Drug and Food Admin­ mitted to ca rry anything-;-even : "second in command" to the the fi eld of implantology. istrati on, department of med i­ a key - outsi de their private 1tio_nal president. Goldberg, along with Aaron ca l and d ental devices. H e property on Shabba t. The artifi­ Gershkoff, was responsible fo r served in this capacity from 1972 cial boundary known as an eruv the introducti o n o f the to 1994. turns otherwise public space subperiosteal implant in 1949, Goldberg is also a .clinicia n into a n extension of private and lecturer, who has traveled space, making the act of ca rry­ around the world discussing ing possible. Wheaton Chamber implant techniques and per­ U!7 like previous efforts to fo rming li ve surgical demon­ establish "eru vi m" in the area, Orchestra stra tions, sharing his knowledge the plan for the Optus ca bles is and experience with, students widely accepted among Ortho­ Accepting New and co lleagues. dox Jews. Members Goldberg acti vely practices dentistry in Providence, R.I. Ta ffel has held many leader­ The Whea ton College Cham­ ber Orchestra is urgi ng inter­ ship positions with the orga ni ­ ested string pl ayers to join the za ti on, incl uding chair of the orchestra fo r the spring concert Community Affai rs Subco mit­ season. The orchestra, under the tee; na ti onal membership chair; direc ti on of Joseph McKenna, and chair and /or co-chair of will begi n rehearsals on Jan. 29 three bi enni al natio nal co nven­ Ruth S. Taffe) from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Watson tions and two national boa rd Fine Arts Center at Wheaton conferences. Other top o ffi ce rs elec ted for College, Norton, Mass. 1995 to 1998 include na ti onal Comprised of students and president, Ruth S. Ta ffel, a resi­ fa culty from Wheaton College, d e nt of Bo ca Ra to n a nd Hearts Bloom adults from surrounding com­ Manhasset, N .Y.; vice presi­ munities and advanced hi gh dents, Dee Bass, Highland Park, in February school students, the orchestra [ll., Judy Menikoff, Houston, . The Heart Association is urg­ offers its members the opportu­ Texas, and Sa ndy Salama n, ing everyone to celebrate nity to perform a variety of Wyncote, Pa.; treasurer, Carol Valentine's Day with a gift that music for string orchestra. Past Linch, Highland Park and assis­ has special, lifesaving meaning. highlights for the orchestra in­ tant treasurer/secretary, Carol A gift of Hearts in Bloom beauti­ clude the performance of opera Schrager, Bald win, N.Y. ful pink tulip bouquets will ben­ scenes with singers from · the Dunay bega n her involve­ efit research and programs in the Longy School of Music and per­ ment with Women's Ameri can fight to save lives from heart dis­ formances with numerous guest ORT in 1969, asa memberof the ease. The American Heart Asso­ soloists. Jacksonville Chapter-at-Large. ciation, RI. Affiliate's annual Rehearsals are Monday eve­ • PREPARED FOODS• After serving in many leader­ Hearts in Bloom campaign takes nings from 7 to9 p.m. at Wheaton Roast Chicken• Kugels ship capacities at the local level, place during February, which is College. The group will perform Veggie Lasagna several times this spring. For more she was elected to the national American Heart Month. COMING SOON ... executive committee in 1989and Coordinators are asked to information, call (508) 286-3589. New York Style Deli EXTENDED HOURS as a national vice presid ent in take orders for their group (20 1991. or more bouquets are required '"Whal; you would expect; in N.Y." She has cha ired the for delivery) and will receive NOWAT Express your opinion 9S9 HOPE ST,, PROVIDENCE organization's nati onal boa rd promotional materials to run the conference and bi enni al nati onal campaign. ~ in the Herald! convention, and served as na- tional orga ni za ti onsubcommit- ,------, tee chai r. Ta ffe[ takes the he lm o f Women's Ameri ca n O RT fol ­ IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! Country lowing major cha nges in the oga ni za ti on's governing struc­ Celebrate Yours With Us! ture and the adopti on of an am­ Breakfas bitious stra tegic plan for the fu­ ture. If your birthday is in Born in Vienna, Ta ffcl has January, come in anytime Buffet been an ac tive member o f Women's American ORT si nce this month and receive a COMPLIMENTARY Sundays 6:30 am - 1:00 pm . . . Start your Sunday with the all-you-can-eat Country Lindsay ENTREE Breakfast Buffet at Audrey's in the Johnson & Wales Inn. with the purchase of another Our buffet includes: Fresh Fruit and Yogurt Bar, Freshly Michelle entree of equal or greater value Baked Pastries, Scrambled Eggs, Eggs Rancheros, Break­ Goodman (posi tive ID required - dinner only) fast Meats, Homefries, French Toast, Buttermilk Pan­ ca nnot be combined w ith any other promotion or special cakes, Broccoli & Cheese Quiche, Juice, Coffee and more. Gary and Jill Goodman of Call 508-336-4636. Cranston announce the bi rth of Adults ... $7.95 Children Under 10.,, $3.95 thei r firs t .chi ld, Lind say Barnsider~ Michell e, on Dec. 13. Lindsay was named in memory of her paternal grand­ Mile@ father, LouisGoodman,and he r materna l great-grandfa ther, a O!!_ruter Max Silverman. She is also the granddaughter of the late Ba r­ baro Goodman. Her maternal 375 South Main Street, Providence• (401) 351 -7300 grandparents are Morton and Annette PomerantLof Warwick. 1...,1 ,J/J I i '//~.' \,] ' ,\ 1 1 }.Ci '..:'-,' LJl l l .tJ .'1~. >::J:J~ · ·-;:!1 l.~ 1r:_ , _. .1. :-_; _I ,<:_ ,_-, ... , ,~.·· · 14 - THE RHODE ISLAN D JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS' Cornerstone Laid for Argen_tine Investigation Is H_ighway in Israel Confused and Confusing ______by Sergio Kiernan BUENOS AIRES ()TA) - A Argentine Jewish umbrella or­ .bombi ng "were planted to mi s­ Project Still Controversial group of private investiga tors ga ni zati on DAIA said that "this lead the investiga tors." by Naomi Segal crowded roads. and a material witness have told theory should be taken with · Meanwhile, in a separate de­ JERU SALEM () TA ) - The In July, e nvironme nta l the Argentine Supreme Court much ca ution." velopment, the judge in charge cornerstone was laid last week groups unsuccessfully peti­ they suspect that no ca r bombs Israeli Ambassador Itzhak of the investigation into the fo; the Cross-Isra el Hi ghway tio ned the High Court of Ju stice were used either in the 1992 Aviran, striking a somewhat AMIA bombing fi red a high­ project, whi ch has been ha iled to bl ock the constructi on. bombing of the Israeli Embassy more optimisti c note, said he ranking police offici al in the as the "road of peace'' as well as "Thi s road is going to pass or in the 1994 bombing of the was "hopeful that these investi­ · wake of allegations of miscon­ labeled an "environmental di­ through the only green land left Jewish community's headquar­ gators are on to something" and duct. saster." in central Israe-J," said Ori t Navo ters here. thattheirtestimony "ca n be use­ Judge Juan Jose Galeano or­ The· hig hway, to run about of the Society for the Protec tio n According to the i1westiga­ ful to the Supreme Court." dered Poli ce Inspec tor Angel 185 miles from the Ga lil ee to the of Na ture in Israel. "We think it tors, the bombs used in both In their testi mony before the Sa lguero "to leave the investi­ Negev, has been promoted as wo n' t solve any tra nsporta ti on terror attacks had been placed court, Carlos De Napob, Enrique gation" into the AMIA blast af­ an answer to the country's dire problems. insi de the buildings or inside Carranza and Daniel Joffe said, ter the local daily newspaper tra ffi c problems. "In a couple of years, that large cast-i ron containers used "Both attacks were similar. Both Pagina 12 published evidence The projec t's estimated cost road will •be blocked as well. to remove co nstruction debris. left craters which are remark­ linking Salg u ero to Carlos is $2 billion. Its completi on date With this time and money they They said that both the Is­ ably similar. And in both cases, Alberto Telleldin. is set for the year 2010. should focus their efforts both raeli Embassy and the Argen­ the building crashed down in Telleldin, a second-hand car Constructi on has begun on building roads and developing tine Mutual Aid Associa ti on, or the same way." dealer who allegedly sold the the fi rs t phase· of the project, a publi c transportati on." AMI A, building were being The three are members of a Renault va·n that investigators 55-mile stretch of road fr om Bu t 13en-Eliezer, Israeli hous­ renovated at the time of the at­ group that includes private in­ believe was used in the attack, is Hadera to east of the Tel Aviv ing minister, said buil ders tacks, and that there were large vestigators, journalists and rela­ the sole suspect held in connec­ metropolitan area . would !ry to preserve the land­ co ntai ners fo r hauling away ti ves of victims of the bomb­ ti on with the AMIA bombing The road will be a toll road srn pe and take enviro ,imental rubble parked at the entrances i?gs. after a 17-month-long investi- fac tors into account as' much as and will be built and operated of both buildings w hen the Joffe was present at the time 1 ga tion. by priva te co ntractors. possible. bombs were detonated . of the AMI A bombing. An elec­ According to Pag in a 12 , The project has met signifi­ · He added , "Every year, The March 17, 1992, bomb­ tri cian, he had just deli vered Sa lguero and Telleldin knew ca nt resistance since its start in . 142,000 more cars are on the ing of the Israeli Embassy here some spools of wire to the build­ each other and had been "in 1992 from groups co ncerned roads. Imagine what might hap­ ki ll ed 29 people and left more ing and was leaving when hi s business together" fo r years. The about environmental damage pen if we do not start building than 100 injured . The July 18, ca r malfunctioned . paper fu rther stated that there and the hi ghway'seffec ti veness this road for another six or seven 1994, attack on the AMIA build ­ He was parked a few yards is a photograph showing as a solution lo 1sraer s over- yea rs ing left 87 dead and at least 300 from the building's main en­ Sa lguero and Telleldin together wounded . trance and was tryi ng to repair in a friendly pose. ' Two weeks ago, the Argen­ his car when the bomb went off. Prosecutor Ea mon Mullen Detained Palestinian Admits tine Supreme Court - which "I was looking straight ahead, confirmed thatGalea no had "cut has jurisdiction over the inves­ to the AMIA entrance," he told Inspector Salguero from the in­ Pla~ning Beit Lid Bombing ti gation into the embassy blast the judges, "and I saw no van, no vestigation," but he refused to - announced that "unless the car bomb." elaborate. by Naomi Segal cide bomber never showed up parties involved or the attorney De Napoli , Carranza and Other legal sources said that JERUSALEM (JTA)-An Is­ and the bomb was hidden. general of Argentina come up Joffe are not the first to deny Galeano would look into "alle­ lamic Jiha0 terrorist detained The Shin Bet retrieved the with new info rmation," the in­ that a car bomb was used in the ga tions of involvement in the by Israel has confessed to plan­ bomb, which contained some vestiga ti on of the 1992 attack AMIA attack. case by Buenos Aires police per­ 33 pounds of explosive, from ning the suicide bus bombing at will be closed in March. Journalists Joe Goldman and sonnel." the place it was hidden not fa r Beit Lid a year ago. Jewish leaders and other ob­ Jorge Lanata came to the same Sta te Police Chief Pedro Some 21 people - most of fr om where the attack took servers.to the case reacted with conclusion in their 1994 book Klodczyk flatly denied that there them soldiers waiting for buses place. skepticism to the testimony of Smoke Screens. was "any chance of policeman back to their bases-were killed Balbisimadeheadlinesinlate the private investi gators. According to the authors, the under my command being in­ December when the High Court when two sui cide bombers blew Ruben Beraja, president of the car parts found at the site of the vol ved with terrorists." themselves up at an intersec­ of Justice upheld his petition tion near the Israeli coastal city againstlheShin Bet's use of fo rce of Netanya. in interrogating him. Sponsor of Youth Programs to Abed Al-Balbisi, w ho was The court ordered the state bei ng questioned by Israel's attorney to explain w'ithinseven Israel Forced to Shut Down ______domestic security service, the days why using physica l force Shin Bet, since Dec. 6, report­ against Balbisi was necessary.· by Stewart Ain The authority, whose Youth work in the future "towards the ed ly co nfessed to the attack re­ In respol)Se, the state attor­ New York Jewish Week a nd Hechalutz Department creation of a new entity," which centl y. ney told the court that Balbisi NEW YORK (JT A) - The helped to fund the AZYF, of­ does not yet have a name. A thi rd bomb was ori ginally had confessed to bei ng the plan­ American Zionist Youth Foun­ fered no explanation for its de­ That entity is a consortium supposed to have been used in ner and organizer of the Janu­ dation, the agency that coordi­ cision. The action ca.ught AZYF consisting of the authority, the the attack, :1e said, but the sui- ary 1995 Beit Lid attack. nates Israel programs.for Ameri­ -offi cials and others by surprise Counci l of Jewish Federations ca ns and spon·sors the annual beca use it was contrary to the the United Jewish Appeal and ~~ Salute to Israel Parade here, recommendation of two studies the Charles R. Bronfma n Foun­ Winter Clearance Event went out of business last week. - one commissioned by the dation. TheCRBFoundationhas ~, .. The AZYF was unceremoni­ authority itself. The authority is spent a signi fica nt amount of ously pushed aside in Novem­ an arm of the Jewish Agency for money over the last several years ber by the central Israeli organi­ Israel and the World Zionist promoting trips to Israel. '~• CHERRYTREE zation with which it has worked. Organi za tion. Since its fo unding in 1963, The Joint Authority fo r Jewish In a terse letter Nov. 8 to the AZYF has been the major Zionist Education suddenly df ­ AZYF Chairman Juli us Berman, repository of knowledge and FACTORYSAI,E cided to sever all ties and to deal the authority's director-genera I, disseminati on of progra ms in with a new consortium that has David Harman, wrote simply Israel - long before they be­ Children's Outerwear, Winter & Spring yet to form. that his organization wished to came fashi onabl e. It was only Discontinued Styles and Factory Seconds after theCJF's 1990 Jewish popu­ lation survey fo und that nearly 5% OffT icketed Price .•. half the marriages involving Thursday January 25th 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. TIRED Of TIIE SAME OLD PARTIES? Jews in the past five years were Friday January 26th 11 a.m.-5 p.m. to non-Jews that the American Jewish community began to look I 0% OffT icketed Price •.. Have ARoe~ &Bowl Party at Town H~ll lane~ more seriously at the "Israel Saturday January 27th 9 a.m.-12 p.m. All PARTl{\ IHCLUD{: Two Hom of Unlimitid Bowling · fltt \hot Rental experience." DiscJockey -Piua,.\oda, lnacks, P,izes • P1ivat1 Pa,ty Room Ava ilable Studi es showed that Jews Ticketed prices refkct savings of up to 70% offret ail price. who went to Israel as teen-agers All roR 891 PffSOn - Minimum 11 FEATURING ... were more attached to their reli­ W, can customdesign aputy fo1 your budget. gi on and were more likely to Lap Blankets $20 • Kids' Jackets $30 • Swimwear $ 12 PARTl{\fOR: marry within thei r fa ith. Fabric by the yard $3-$7 and a whole selection of notions Teens - Adult, · Offices· Holidays· Bi,thdays• fam ily 6a th11ings ~ arcept VlSA. MasterCard, Cash & Checks • All Sales Final TOWN HALL LANES 166 Valley Street, Providenc.e • 861 -5499 ~~63 Atwood Avenue • (401) 831-6940 ADVERTISE (Bc1wecn Arwdls Avcnu C' & Broad w-.iy, across fr o n1 1tw Good Yc-ar Tire sign) (acro11from lop

THE RHODE ISLAND JEW ISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 15 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS Donor Pledges Exceed Expecta~ions

by Lee Yanowitch urgently needed funding were PARIS (JTA) - lnternational the construction of new schools, donors meeting in Paris ,have roads,seaports,airports,and the pledged $865 million in aid to development of drinking wa­ the Palestinian Authority. ter. _The pledges surpassed Pal­ About $735 million of the estine Liberati on Organization new funds will be used to cover leader Yasser Arafat's hopes for the Palestinian Authority's $75 assistance, and reinforced his million budget defi cit. political stature just in time for The European Union pledged the first Palestinian elections, on $120 million, the World Bank Jan. 20. $90millionand the United States At a one-day conference re­ $71 million. , cently, some 50 countries and US. Secretary of State War­ organizations also promised to ren Christopher said the confer­ pay an additional $500 mi lli on ence marked a new phase in in funds previously committed, international aid to the Pales­ but not yet paid. : tinians. The total package of nearly "We ha ve entered a critical $1.37 billion wi ll be disbursed period in the peace process, and Jewish National Fund national leaders present the JN F R~g ion of the Year Award to JNF Orange between now and March 1997. it is essential that we reinvigo­ County regional leaders, Photo courtesy of ti,e /NF Officials from the World Bank rate and focus our support for agreed that the amount pledged the Palestinian people," Chris­ went way beyond their expec­ topher said in a statement. tations. Israeli Foreign Minister Ehud JNF's Orange County Region Arafat had requested $550 Barak said Israel, which has al­ million at a donors' consulta­ located almost $300 million in Named 'Region of the Year_' _____ tive conference in October at assistance to the Pal~stinians in which he presented a three-yea r the last year and a half, would For the past fiv e years, the the funds generated . • The region was among the development plan drawn up continue to contribute. Jewi sh Na tional Fund's Orange • More than 600 people at­ top three in receiving major gifts. with the help of the World Bank. The sum includes reimburse­ County region has co nsistently tend ed a Tree of Life Award Milton S. Shapiro,JN F presi­ The money for which he had ment of certain taxes collected excelled in fund-raising. Th.is dinner in October, honoring dent, said , " It is not surprising asked will go to the Core Invest­ by Israel, according to the Israel yea r, the region has achi eved Mi chael Meyer , and He nry that a number of past presid ents ment Program, which channels Embassy here. unprecedented success in all Segers trom. T he keyno te of the Ora nge County region funds into new infrastraucture a reas, including major gifts, spea ker was former Prime Min­ have since been appointed to projects. p lanned giving and special ister Lady Margaret Thatcher. national positions." The unexpect,;;d additional Making events. $315 million- from the donors At JNF's recent National who pledged $865 million - Great Campaign Leade!sh.ip Gather­ wi ll be used to fund other Decisions ing held in Washington, D,C , projects. A series of eight "Great Deci­ Orange County was named "This will fi rs t of a ll ")NF Region of the Year,," -, -. sions 1996" foreign policy dis­ strengthen our democracy, Our There were many hi ghlights cussions wi ll be held a t the whole infrastructure has been for Orange County: Barrington Public Library this destroyed and we are starting • The region has set up an winter and spring. from zero," said Arafat. outstanding board and co mmit­ The sessions wi ll be held once "Without the aid of our tee structure. every two weeks on Thursday brother nations, our friends, we • Many representatives from mornings from 10 a. m, to noon, would have been unable to con­ the region serve on nationa l LIFE AT THE REGENCY beginning on Feb. 1 and con­ tinue on the path toa just peace." committees. Headded that areas that most cluding on May 9, • The regioi:i has set an ouf· Special Services for our Residents The discussions will be led · standing example in its use of by Barrington resident and long· marketing and public relations. 24-Hour Security time foreign policy enthusiast Identity of Shin • The region led all others in Service Desk Jean Cronan. This will be the the Walk fo r Water campaign, fifth year that Jean has presented Bet Nomin·ee in the riu1nber of ,v~!kers nnd Elevators this series at the library, Revealed Topics for 1996 include: For­ Catered Lunches Dail y eign Policy and the US. Politi­ by Naomi Segal Emerald City Inc. ca l System; The Intelligence In Home Dining S~rvi ce JERUSALEM (JT A)- Israeli Community: Time for Reform?; General Contractor media, ignoring censorship laws Mexico: Embattled Neighbor; YosefOz Handicap Accessible barring publication of the name Eco nomic Cooperation in the of the head of Israel's domestic Qooftng • eliding • l~nlhrooms Hair Salons Asian Pacific: Openings for the security service, have reported 6pecializing in Viclorian llouRS US.?: Water: A Dangerous En· Conveni ence Store that the former head of the navy dangered Resource?; Fai ling ALL TYPES OF has agreed to take on the post of Nation States: What US, Re­ CARPENTRY Dry _C leaning Service Shin Bet head. sponse?; Africa: Should the US, Lic, #4723 Rear Adm. Ami Ayalon, who Handyman Service Care?; NATO: What future role 401-861-6878 left the navy at the end of last a in Europe? Call fo r Free Estimate Maid Service year, wi ll replace the current "Great Decisions" is put to­ Shin Bet head- known only by gether by the Foreign Policy Full Act ivity Program h'is initial, the Hebrew letter Association of Washington, D.C "Kaf" - who has announced Including Bingo, Bridge & Movie Night Created in 1918 to promote en­ that he is stepping down. lig htened US. involvement in Fox woods Trips Ka f's resignation came amid world affairs, it seeks to educate Community Room sharp criticism of Shin Bet secu­ the public and stimulate in­ rity lapses at the time of the formed discussion on the inter­ assassination of Yitzhak Rabin. Swimming Poo l national scene. If Ayalon is appointed - A booklet, Great Decisions Transportation to Supermarkets Prime Minister Shimon Peres 1996, consisting of informational wi II submit A ya lo~ as hi s choice background materi al on the is­ Studio, One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments to theCabinet-it would be the sues to be discussed, wi ll be Rent includes all utilities and central ai r first time a Shin Bet head was available for purchase by par­ appointed from outside these­ ticipants during the registration curity organization, REGENCY PLAZ.A Observers said Peres ap­ period. Registra ti on fo r the course One Regency Pl aLa pointed a Shin Bet outsider in begins at 9 a.m., Jan. 24, at the Providence. RI 02903 order to improve the agency's li brary's reference desk. tarnished reputation in the wake 86 l-0400 Regi strations will be accepted of the assassination. by phone or in person. Participation is limited to 10 Annouce your child's birth individuals. For mc,re informa· !'JI 1n the Herald h li on, ca ll 247- 1920. 16 - TliE,RHO D,E.ISLAND.JEWJSrUI.EEALD. I HURSDA Y,JAN.UARY.18 ..1 996 - 0 Lincoln School,to Present BBYO Holds Brooks and American 'Mr. Frederick Douglass' Winter Greetings Offer ·Scholarships Joan Cannady Countryman, !ion as a master actor, teacher Convention To recognize the efforts of based on community service, head of Lincoln School, has an­ a nd superb inte rpre t.er of Rhode Island's most dedicated fi nancial need and academic nounced thatonJan.22actorFred Frederick Douglass. We ... look The'B'nai B'rith Youth Orga­ students, Warwick-based Brooks achievements. Morsell wi ll perform· "Present­ forward both to his assembly nization held its winter conven­ Pharmacy and American Greet­ Among the 60 Rhode Island _ ing Mr.. Frederick Douglass." and informal exchanges with tion recently at the Marriott H_o­ ings have teamed up to sponsor schools participati ng are: Bar­ Countryma n said, "Fred our faculty and students." tel in Westboro, Mass. There the first annual "Brooks Friendly rington High School, Classical Morsell ,has a national rep.uta- Morsell began s tudying were more than 100 members in Neighbor College Scholarship High School, Cranston H igh Qouglass in 1984 and was the attendance. Fund." School East, East Greenwich BCC Goes actor of choice for many 1995 The weekend was hig h­ Applicants will be judged on High School, Feinstein High centennial celebrations. He de­ lighted with the visit of the two community service, financial School, Lincoln School, Moses On-Line votes October to May to school international presidents, Cory need, academic achievement Brown School, Providence He­ tours because '"Presenting Mr. S_tern and Laura Podolsky, who and school involvement, and brew Day / NE Academy of To­ Bristol Community College is Fred erick Douglass' he lp s deferred the year from college rah, Rocky Hill School and The now as close as your cotnputer, should have a 3.0 cumulative young people understanq that to travel the world to meet with grade poin_t average based on a Wheeler School. with its own Internet website up they, like Frederick Douglass, other BBYOers. More than 60 high school stu­ and running. Its address is: http: 4.0 scale during their years of may forge a part of the Ameri­ The programming was very high school. dents will receive a $1,000schol­ / / www.bristol.mass.edu. can dream.. .. His voice calls intense, with guest speakers on arship to the college of their The college's web site, Scholarship applications are a~ross the century to boys and teen-age rape, suicide and self­ available at all Rhode Island choice. dubbed "BCC NETlink" has ac­ esteem. The program concluded tually been functioning since last Brooks locations. The deadline with the members of the mid for applications is March 29. Registration July, when the college st!lrted · Help for states and the two regional presi­ its World Wide Web site. Al­ For additional information, dents, Michal Bain and Cheryl contact: Ron Murphy, Brooks Open at BCC m ost immediately, the site was Behavior Mizrahi . taking 1,000 hits a month, with Pharmacy, 825-3947, or Leslee Registration for Bristol Com­ BBYO is currently conduct­ Parsons Cavanaugh, American munity College's spring semes­ people visiting from all over the Problems ing a membership drive. For world . At least one of the visi­ Greetings, (216) 252-4944. ter is now open and it is time to Managing Difficult Behavior further information, call the re­ With each American Greet­ think about the future, said Dr. tors, from Sweden, req1:1ested will be the next topic as Bradley gional office at (617) 969-8455 or admissions info rmation, and ings card purchase, Brooks will Ruth Sherman, dean of continu­ Hosp_ita,l continues·itsparenting the Rhode Island coordinator, make a donation to the scholar­ ing education and community has applied for admission for educa tion seriesonJan. 25in the David Hochman, at 467-BBYO next fa ll. ship fund, w hich will be services. Ruggles Gym. (2296). awarded to high school seniors "If you haven;! taken college The site features an e-mail )3egi nning at 7 p.m., Peter hunter, where messages can be courses, or have been away from D' Amico; Ph.D., will offer par­ school for a while, we offer ser­ sent to college staff, and a ca m­ ents and educators a selection Twenty-Six Students Make pus map, with photos. of the vices geared to making you suc­ of effective approaches fo r deal­ Schechter HonQr Roll cessful," Sherman said. college campus. Future plans . ing with various misbehaviors. include a site for alumni infor­ During registration, BCC of­ The program is free and the Twenty-six middle school In grade seven: Daniel fers the services of academic mation, as well as general ad­ sommunity is invited . Please students at the Ruth and Max Abrams, Jessica Fain, Taya missions information about the advisors to help students choose register in ad va nce by calling Alperin Schechter Day School Feldman, Rita Goman, . David their courses and even.help them college. 434-3400, ext. 161. have been named to the honor Greenberg, Eitan Hersh, Ezra choose their program of stud­ roll. Lipp, Olga Mako-vetskaya, Sam ies. Hours for registration are In grade six: Adam Beraha, Stein and Arielle Wachtenheim. Monday through Friday 9 a.m. Victoria Bronshtayn, Sanda In grade eight: Katya to 9 p.m., and Jan. 13 from 9 a.m. Budinsky, Anna Cable, Michelle Ginzburg, Judah Jacobson, to 2 p.m. For more information, Levinson, Brooke Od essa, Abigail Levi ne, Ilana Licht, call (508) 678-2811, ext. 2590. Discover -­ Michael Rosenstein, Ari Savitsky Jonathan Liss,MeredithRossand and Elana Snow. Natasha Ushornirsky. · Story Hour Books on the Square Lazy the Mealling WHICH Sunday Story Hours continue .,..with storyteller Joan Bailey who will visit on Jan. 21 from 2 to 3 SUMMER p.m. with Stories From Around of,Summer the World. EXPERIENCE Bai ley will weave fantasies ~--1~~ , with st

Orama & Music Affordable Fees Scholarships The NatiQnal Council ofJew­ Arts & Cratts Scholarship Aid eAME>AVODA ish Women, Rhod·e Island sec­ On Beautiful Lake Tispaquin tion, will award scholarships to Middleboro, Massachusetts 02346 Rhode Island students attend­ ing college in the fall of 1996. at the Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation Camps Founded ln 1927 for J ewish boys 7 to 15 years old entertn_g grades 2 through 10 NCJW is the oldest Jewish women's organization in the camp "The Tradition Continues" country, with more than 100,000 Camp Archery • Arts & Crafts • Basketball • Canoeing • Fishing • Football members who are dedicated to ! cAMP ~ Funyaking • Hydrosllding • Kayaking • KJckball • Newcombe • Photography community service and social Ping Pong • Radio • Rowtng • Sailing • Soccer • Softball • Street Hockey • Swim PLM BROKE 1iija Tel Noar lnstructlon • Tennls • Tubing • Volleyball • WaterskHng • WetghtHn1ng • Windsurfing action to improve life for others. W~worldng • Wrestling • Weekly. Field Trips • Inter- and Intra-Camp CompeUUon The scholarship program is part L.. E 0 LOHAM L AKE POTAN I PO SU NSET L AK E of this commitment. Pembroke. MA Brookline. NH Hampstead, NH EXCELLENT KOSHER FOOD • RESIDENT R.N. Grants will be awarded on Girls. Ages 7-16 Coed. Ages 8-16 Coed. Ages 8-16 • 3 ON-CALL PEDIATRICIANS the basis of evidence of involve­ Apply now to. Apply now to· Apply now to: Pearl Lourie David Kramer Marty Wiadro 8-week or two 4-week pertods ment incommunityservice,aca­ dernic worthiness, and financial -5 08-788-0161 800-433-0901 508-443-3655 CALL OR WRITE: 516-476-3746 Paul G. Davia, Director need. Camp Avoda Students d esiring applica­ 11 Ease:,: Street, Lynnfie ld, MA 01940 (617) 334-627!1 tions should write to Seena For Further Information, Contact: Dittelman, 93 Crestwood Road, (Fu) (617) 334-4779 8 ACCREDITED The Eh and Bessie Cohen foundati on Camps, Cranston, RI 02920, or call 942- 30 Main Street. Ashland. MA 01721 . (508) 881-1002 .~-::~ Trad111onalty lhe Cohen Foundal1on Camps hll quickly We encou,age you 10 call the Doector ol each 5735. camp now to mQu1re aboul your child s place 10, lhe upcoming summe, The deadline for requesting applications is March 24. ______FEATURE ,,. Golan Residents Worry About 'Something Good Will How's Your Losing Attractive Lifesty~e Come From This ... ' Apple Pie? The Salem Cross Inn's inn­ by Michele Chabin by Alison Smith ers have long used the semifinal­ keepers are searching for the GOLAN HEIGHTS, Israel The 16,000 bruse Arabs on Herald Editor ist list to identify promising stu­ best two-crusted apple pie in (JT A) - As Israeli ahd Syrian the Golan reside in four large Dr. Bernie Siegal fans have dents for admission and financial New England, in their annual diplomatscontinuenegotiations · villages and tend to earn their heard him tell how, when some­ aid ." Beehive Oven Contest. that focus on the status of this living through agriculture or thing horrible · happened, his A compound Subotnik devel­ Entries must be submitted by disputed region, the residents small industry. mother would always say, oped in his project has been stored Feb. 10. of the Golan Heights wait and The Druse, who profess no "Don' t worry. Something good at the Brown University lab where Any New Epgland resident worry. nationa-listic aspirations, are . will come from this." (Con­ it was crea ted, for possi ble fur­ interested in en_tering the 1699 Although the Israeli govern­ Syrian cjtizens who stayed o·n versely, when something really ther use in laboratory tests. The Beehive Oven Contest should ment has not actually informed · the Golan after Israel captured marvelous happened , she title of his research project was clearly print or type the_follow­ the residents here that they will the area in the 1967Six-Day War. would say, "Don't worry. We'll "Synthesis and Characteri za tion ing information on two 4 inches be forced to evacuate the Golan Unlike the West Bank and help you get through this,'' of Gadoliniu m-Hema topor­ x 6 inches index cards: 'name, in -the event of a peace treaty Gaza Strip, which Israel never which must have taken the phyrin for Use in NeL1tron Cap­ address and phone number on with Damascus, people have . officially annexed, the Golan is bloom off the rose, somewhat.) ture TI1era py and Magnetic Reso- one card; on the second card, few illusions. Israeli territory,according to the At any rate, something rea lly nance Imagi ng." · the complete two-crusted apple Prime Minister Shimon Peres 1981 Golan Law. · awful happened to JoeSubotnik While Subotnik was explain­ pie recipe including ingredients, has already announced that Is­ This fact,coµpled with finan­ inthesummerof1 995.Subotnik, ing hi s work to me, I felt that I measurements, baking ti me, rael might be prepared to with­ cial incentives to settle in the a hi gh-school seni or, worked all had gotten a grip on what it was temperature and type of apples draw to a point that would leave Golan from both the Labor and summer on a research project at all about, but without him at my used. the Jewish state in possession of Likud governments, instilled in a Massachusetts of Technology side as I write this to clarify The name and address of the the mountain range overlook­ Israelis the belief that the Golan lab, and then saw someone else further, I have to say that my entrant should not appear on ing the Sea of Galilee from the would always remain under Is­ take over, and accept credit for, main impression is that this com­ the recipe card. east, but without the territory raeli sovereignty. his work. pound might, possibly, be use­ Entries should be sent to Best now inhabited by Jews an.d Today, nearly four years af­ So when he was hunting for ful in cancer diagnosis and Apple Pi e in New England, P.o ·. Druse. ter Rabin announced in a cam­ the research projec t that won _ therapy. Probably ·not, as Box 553, West Brookfield, Mass. Unlike residents d the West paign speech that Israel would him semifinalist status in the Subotnik would be the first to 01585. Bank, who sometimes establish never give up the Golan, most Westinghouse Science Scholar­ tell you. A thousand things must Following the initial recipe makeshift s~ttlements in an at­ Jewish residents feel betrayed. ship Search, his first require­ be tried to find the one that will. selec tion, a series of preliminary tempt to lay claim to contested Van Meter.said, "In the last ment was that the project be his work. contests will be held at the Sa­ territory, people in the Golan election, 71 percent of Golan alone and that he be free to wor.k Subotnik is theson'of a music le m Cross Inn in West are living on land already an­ residents voted for Labor. An- on itby himself(withminimum professor and a law teacher, and Brookfield . nexed by Isfael. . other 7 percent voted foi- Meretz supervision). . has a sister, ·Eva, at Columbia All recipes must be prepared They are waging their fight [Labor.' s left-wing coalition part­ When he approached Profes­ University. He plans to attend from scratch and baked in the to stay through other channels. ner]. Holding on to the Golan is sor Willard of Brown Univer­ Ha rvard next year a ft er he wood fed c. 1699 Beehive Oven. The Golan Residents Commit- · part of Labor's platform. That . sity ip his quest for a projec t and graduates from Classical High The innkeepers will guide cooks tee churns out news releases and section still stands." a lab to co nduct his work in, School. He a lso attends the through the baking process with fact-sheets, runs educational semi­ As for the referendum on the Willard pointed out a research Harry Elkin Midrasha. the oven. The results of baking nars for anyone wiling to listen and Golan's future promised by area where little had already His interests at Harvard will in this oven are said to surpass distributes hundreds of thousands Rabin, she said, "We don' t be­ been done, and allowed him to bein chemistry and physics, but the results of modern day con­ of bumper stickers. lieve a referendum will take pursue hi s interests at Brown, there a re a lot of scientific ventional ovens. Here is an op­ Acknowledging that Israeli place." . with the initiffl help of a gracl u­ projects that. appeal to him, so portunity to blend modern day public opinion will ultimately "I' ve always felt the day ate student (to make sure he he's not ready to narrow his baking with colonial baking decide their fate, either in a na­ would come when we would didn' t blow himself up, focus any more at this stage. methods. tional referendum on a peace have to leave,'' said Shlomit Subotnik says).· · . I asked him what books he Judges will base their points deal or at the .election booth, Shoshani, a dairy farmer on After the first month or two, had read lately that he really on ease of preparation, fl avor, Golan activists are working Moshav Givat Yoav. when it became clear Subotnik enjoyed - what movies he'd tex ture and overall app'earance. around the clock to get out their Shoshani, an Israeli native knew lab safety procedures, the seen in the last several months. Winners of fhe prelimiryary message. whose father was killed· two grad student i-el"axed, and let He has seen "Glory," with rnntests will qualify for the According to the latest opin­ months before her birth in the him go ahead on his own. · Matthew Broderick severa l grand championship round to ion polls, about 55 percent of War of Independence, said, Subotnik is one of only 300 times, and enjoyed it tremen­ be held .on April 14. Israelis fa vor continued sover­ "We'vealreadyspilled too much semifinali sts competing for 40 dously, and he just finished A Prizes awarded will be in eignty over the Golan~ a fig­ blood for our country." Westinghousescholarships. Hi s Brief History of Time, by Stephen excess of $4,500. ure that was sli ghtly higher be­ Sitting in her large, remod­ project survived a strenuous Hawkins, which he liked so fore the assassination of Yitzhak eled home,. she added with a winnowing-out process thatdis­ much he wishes now he'd read Rabin. sigh, "I will never be a'b!e to live ti ng uished the semifinalists it a lot earlier. "Everyone wants to be com­ the way I do here. I will never be from 1,869entrants. '.'Something Bernie Siegal's mother was . FOR AD RA TES, placent to the government's ll ble to raise my kids the way I good .... " right! wishes, as a memoria I to Rabin's do here. There are no drugs, On Jan 23, the judges will ff CALL 724-0200 memory," said Residents Com­ there is no crime, no violence. select 40 finali sts, who will at- . mittee spokeswoman Marla Yan Of course, I feel a conflict." tend a fin al co mpetition from Meter. Still, she said that if the gov­ March 6 to 11 for the top 10 "Let's face it, when your gov­ ernment wants to move her they scholarships. ernment tells you that there is wi II have to give her a house Ii ke To quote from . the no other way-either you have the one she has now. Westinghouse press release that ~-l~U 9;l=Jii@3 t4 --~ the Golan or you have peace - WINTERIZE I SNOW TIRE I · R.I. STA~ I "The Way to Peace,'' a ne_w sentus lookingforSubotnik, "The CHANGEOVER INSPECTION it sounds good, but is it really organization composed of ac hi eving of semifinalist honors I - I I reality?" · Golan residents who are pre­ status in the Westi nghouse Sci­ I $19.95 I $15 PER ,. SPECIALHALF-PRICE I Although she conceded that I UPT02GALLONS I ' nAIR I $7. 50 I pared to evacmfte· the Golan ence Talent Sea rch is evidence of OF ANTI-FREEZE rK • I the United States is a valued once Israel and Syria attain true ability and interest in science and I WITH COUPON I WITH COUPON I WITH COUPON ally, Van Meter was adamant peace, recently signed up ,300 engi neering ... For this reason, the L E>Cpi res Jon uory31, 1996 L Expire$Jonuory.3l , 1996 _L _,;.xpiresJonuory3~~ _j that "we shouldn' t put our fu­ members. · semifinalist list is distributed lo ! PRICtSMAYVAIIY ture in other people's hands." all universities and co lleges inthe SERVICES FOR MOST FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS She said, "America's inter­ United States ... Admission offic- ests may not always be our in­ RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY AUTHORIZED MICHELIN' DEALER terests. Whal a.bout security? TIRE DISCOUNTS & ROAD HAZARD WARRANTl'cS AVAILABLE What about wa,ler? A third of r------, ASK ABOUT MONEY EXPRESS CARD •• , NOW UP TO 6 MOtlTHS IN'/fREST-fRIE the nation's water comes from GRASSLEY ROOFING AND. the Golan." . Call for your appointment NOW! S21·2240 The people in the Golan CONSTRUCTION, INC. WE WORK WHILE YOU'RE AT WORK • FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE should be fighting for their right lo remain is hardly surprisi ng, RICHARD GRASSL:EY given the reasons that they Roofing • Siding • Gutters • Slate Repairs moved here in the first place. Complete Home Improvements Sca ttered among 32 kibbut­ zim, moshavim, vi llages and the ALL TYPES OF town of Kalzrin, most of th e ~lia 15,000 Jews on the Golan were CARPENTRY f.Pf'.ERRYW. GOLD, PRESIDENTI OWNER attracted by its quiet, rural way Uc. No. MA. 110907 SERVICING R .I. FOR OVER 60 YEARS of life. Uc . No. 554 R.I. 2 10 Allens Ave nue, P rovidence, Rt 02903 Rainfall is high and crime is IA7, (401) 521 -2240 • 521-2241 low, ensuring that the Golan is I. Gjr .40}-434-2049 ~ Hours: M onday thru Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-12 not only lush and green. But NATIONAL ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED 11 \ ~/ 30 Years of Business GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE also extremely safe. ~ _ 1 J _ , ------.J ------~~---~~~------~------

_., ·' 1-11,."lr 1. r '/)r , ~•1,. ,, '' ~(l ") t;'.'! !1. 1''" \'l\)':-r·-··' _ 'J'\ , - , , , \ ~ , . , - , , . ,• -, 1 ~ 18 _ · Tl~E RHODEISLAND JEWISH0 HERALD,'n-1URSDAY,'JANUARY0 fa,'1996 OBITUARIES

ROBERT H. LESCO Hebrew Free Loan Association. Albuquerque, N.M., and Sandra NORTH DARTMOUTH He leaves two sons, Melvin ]. Rogers of Manchester By The Composer Leaves Bequest Robert H. Lesco, 72, of31 White­ Miller of Waterford, Conn., and Sea, Mass. She was a sister of the wood Drive, North Dartmouth, Stanley Miller of Oldsmar, Fla .; late Anne Weiner. president of the Lesco- Distrib­ a sister, Rose Miller of Provi­ Graveside services were held to Hebrew University uting Co., founded by his father dence, fout grandchildren and Jan.·14 at the Anshe Sfard Cem­ An academic chair in musi­ ·the 1930s, he left Europe for the in 1938, died Jan. 6 at home. He three great-grandchildren. He etery, Buxton Rd ., Danvers. Ar­ cology and a center for music United States. There he joined was the husband of Sherry was the brother of the late Ida rangements by the Max Sugar­ have been inaugurated at The the staff of Universal Studies in (Molnia) Lesco. · Dunn, Bessie Woloff, Ra e man M emoria l Chapel, 458 Hebrew University of Jerusa­ Hollywood, where he composed Born in Chelsea, a son of the Cramer, and Jennie, Fay and Hope St., Providence. lem in memory of one of and orchestrated film scores fora late Louis and Rose (Barden) Louis Miller. · Hollywood'smostprolificcom­ wide variety or' film genres Lesco, he moved to North The funeral was held Jan. 11 CAROLINE R. SACHS posers of music for movies. through the 1940s and 1950s. Dartmouth 30 years ago. at Mount Sinai Memorial HALLENDALE, Fla . · Thechairandcenterisr\amed Salter's scores won him six Acad­ He was an Army veteran of Chapel, 825 Hope St., Provi­ Caroline R. (Schwartz) Sachs, of for ·Hans ]. Salter, who died las t emy Award nominations. World War II and was sent by dence. Burial was in Linco ln Hallandale, formerly of year at the age of98 and who left Among the more than 200 the Army to Georgetown Uni­ Park Cemetery in Warwick. Warwick, R.I., died Jan. 8. She a la·rge bequest for the further­ films which he scored or orches­ versity to studyChinese i)l 1944. was the wife of Milton Sachs. ance of musical education at The trated were-"TheSpoil ers" with He later served as a French in­ WILLIAM REICH , Besides her husband, she is Hebrew Uni versity. In addition John Wayne and Marlene terpreter in France. He wa~ a TEL AV IV, Israel - William survived by chi ldren, Z. Paul to the chair and music center; the Dietrich, "Bend of the River" member of the Jewish War Vet­ Reich, 83, died in Tel Aviv, on and Elaine Sachs o f auditorium in the new Rothberg with James Stewart, "Against erans. He was a 1947 graduate Dec. 29. He was the husba nd of Clea rwa ter, Fla ., Rpnnie and School for Overseas Students to All Flags," with Errol Flynn and of New York University. He was Ida Neumann Reich, and of the Harold Kotl er of Wellesley, be built on the university's Mount "Come September" with Rock a member ofTi fereth Israel Con­ late Helen Oelbaum-Reich and and Cheryl and Ri chard Lallo Scopuscampus will also be dedi­ Hudson. gregation in New Bedford. He the late Irene Rosenthal-Reich. of East Greenwich, R.I.; a sis·­ cated in his name. He also wrote the scores for was a 32nd-degree Mason, and He was born in Germany in ter, Julie Neustadt of Florida; A native of Vienna, Salter numerous horror films, includ­ a memberoftheAleppoTemple 1912 and came to ·the United grandchildren Staci and Il ene began his musical career there ing, "Black Friday," "The Wolf of Shriners. States in 1938. He worked at Sachs, Keri and Ari Kotler, conducting in opera houses Man," "The Ghost of Franken­ He was a former member of Hasbro Industries from 1939 to Justin ·Lallo, and great-grand­ whilestudyingcompositionand stein,'' "Son of Dracula," "The the Allendale Country Club, 1979. He.retired to Israel in 1979 child, Morgan. conducting. He later moved to Mummy's Tomb," "Creature where he won consecutive four­ and lived in Tel Aviv. Services were held Jan. 12 at Berlin where ·he worked as a from the Black Lagoon" and ball championships in 1972 and Besides his wife, he leaves Temple Beth Elohim, 10 Bethel silent film organist and conduc­ "The. Incredible Shrinking 1973: He was a member of the twodaughters,Hannah Berman Road, Wellesley. Arrangements tor and wrote music for the early Man." He also scored several · Country Club of New Bedford, of Woodmere, L.I., New York, were by Levine Chapel, talking movies. Abbott and Costello· comedies where he was a finalist in the and Paula Thaler of Hillcrest, Brookline. With the rise of Nazism in and Sherlock Holmes films. 1984 four-ball championship. Queens, ·N.Y.; a brother, Ber­ Besides his wife he leaves a nard Reich of Ramat Gan, is­ son, Peter B. Lesco of Westport; rael; seven grandchildren and two daughters, Deborah]. Lesco Elie Wiesel . four great-grandchildren. (Continued from Page 5) Wiesel said that he has-only Wiesel believes that "the fa­ of Glen Ellen, Calif., Barbara A. He was the brother of the late recently realized the similari­ ther-son relationship is a test, Lesco of. Baltimore, Md., and Irena Weichselbaum, Ida Strom "My father had no official ties between himself and his fa­ both for the father;and for the three grandchildren. and Yacov Reich, position in the community, he ther, and explains tliarit took a son. When the spn {eax~ l:\ome, A graveside ~ervice was held was a kind of intercessor in the long_time to come to this conclu­ it is harder for the fa ther than at Sharon Memorial Park in ESTHER R. ROSENBLOOM community, he was a grocery sion "because of k.ibbud av (re­ for the son,".he-said; hopingnot Sharon. Arrangements were by BARRINGTON - Esther R. store owner," said Wiesel in a spect of one's father). · to betray the privacy oJ his fam­ the Max Sugarman Memorial Rosenbloom, 71, of 16 Robbins tohe of great respect. "Some­ "I didn' t dare compare my­ ily !if€ and while trying to con­ Chapel, 458 Ho.pe St., Provi­ Drive, died Jan.11 a( 1-)ome. She how, I don't know how, he al­ self with him. He saved Jewish vey the love and understand- dence. was the wife of Max A . ways defended the Jews with lives, I didn' t. I try to teach, but ing he has for his son. _: · R~senbloom. the authorities. Therefore, when he saved Jewish lives. He was "The son has lo•hee himself , NATHAN E. ~ILl,.ER She was born in Bosto~, sqn'lething would happen, they arrested, he was tortured. I was or{ the one hand,and at the same ' GRbTON, Conn. - Nathan Mass., a, daughter of the late would come to my father." not. So how can I compare my­ time be loyal," he said, speak­ E. Miller,' 82, of the ·Fairview Samuel and Sarah (Corman) · · At times his father was so self to him?" ing·peFhaps about both his rela­ Nursing Home, Groton, a ship­ Corman. ' busy with Jewish communal Just as Wiesel still struggles tionship with his father and his per and receiver for Uniroyal in She lived in Barrington since business that the young Wiesel .wi thbei ng a son, he is sti II wres­ son's with him. "The hardest Providence for more than 30 1969; prior to that she resided in would only see him at home on tling with being a father. "The things are the most rewarding." years before retiring in 1975, Framingham, Mass., and the Sabbath. hardest. is to be a go'od father, Yosef /. Abramowitz is the edi­ died Jan. 8 at the home. He was Dorchester, Mass. Wiesel himself has no offi­ always," confessed Wiesel. tor of Jewish Family & Life!, a the husband of the late Esther She was employed by the cial position in the Jewish com­ Halivni said that it is not easy nat iona l J=ish parenting, family (Chaiken) Miller. meeting Street · School/Easter munity, yet he has served as an being the ·son of a great man. and lifes tyles magazine whose edi­ Born in Providence, a son of Seal Society in East Prov·idence intercessor with heads of state, Shlomo-Elisha, a graduate of torial board is headed by Elie Wiesel. ihe late Morris and Pauline from the late 19,70s until her re­ including President Reagan Yale, has been heard to say, half­ He can be reached at ]FamilyL (Goldsmith) Miller, he lived 'in tirement in 1993.Shewasa mem­ prior to his trip to Bi tburg. and jokingly.· "It's hard growing up @aol.com or 1-800-8678. Warwick for two years before ber of Temple Habonim of President Clinton, to ask him to ina house where your dad is the · Elie Wiesel's memoirs, All Riv­ moving to Groton two years ago. Barrington since 1969. She also do more to help the Bosnians. arbiter of morality in the 20th ers Run To The Sea, (432 pages, He was a member of Temple belonged to the Sisterhood. "The need to help Jews, I century." $30) was published by Kn opf. Torat Yisrael in Cranston. He Besides her husband she is think I am following in my was a member of the Providence survived by a son ·Paul D. father's footsteps and I think he Fraternal Association, and had Rosenbloom of Westerly, two would have wanted itthatway," Daffodil Days Gala . been secretary of the Providence daughters Ellen. B. Lipman of said Wiesel. The Rhode Island division of The.event includes hot and cold the American Cancer Society hors d' oeuvres, a brief program will hold its annual Daffodil featuring local celebrities and For over 4Q years, the owner of Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel. .. Days Kickoff Gala on Jan. 25 ca ncersurvivors,and more than Mitchell... has served Rhode Island Jewish families over 8,000 times ... from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Holi­ two dozen door prizes. day Inn at the Crossings, 800 Daffod il orders will be taken as a professional' Jewish funeral director... as did his father and Greenwich Ave., Warwick. through March 8, with delivery grandfather since the 1870s.:. ·wifh honesty Ahyone interested in volun­ scheduled-for the weekofMarch teering for Daffodil Days thi s 18. Form ore information, call and integrity. year is invited to attend the gala. Chris Butler at (800) ACS-2345. One of the reasons why the majority of Rhode Island Jewish families call Max Sugarman ~ MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel ~ ,,., .... MEMORIAL CHAPEL ; "If=~ Certified by the r} 331-3337 ~ R.I. Board of Rabbis 825 Hope at Fourth Streets Rhode tsland's Oldest Jewish Funeral Home 458 Hope Strc-et, Providence (Con,c r of Doyle A11f1111c) Pre- need coun sel ing with tax -fre e Plea se ca ll for your · From out of state call: payment planning available. New Year ca lendar. 1-800-33 1-3337 331-8094 Only R.I. Jewish Funeral Home that is a member of the national Jewish Call for our 110-111011ey-dow11 , pre-11ced pla11s. Fun_eral Directors of America and certified by R.J. Board of Rabbis. Lewis J. Bosler, R.E. Ask for your free 5756 /1995-1996) ca/e11dar. THE RHODE ISLAND JEW ISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 19 CLASSIFIED -

Mother Teresa ENTERTAINMENT REAL ESTATE (Continued from front page)· STEVE YO KEN ENTERTAINMENT -Profes· FLORIDA REAL ESTATE. W.P.B. Landsofthe Jose; Rebecca Dunphey PC "97 sional master of ceremonies and disc jockey. President. Golf, tennis, country club -P.B. of South Portland, Maine, who Bar/bat mitzvah specialists. Candlelighting Mall, airport, theaters , restaurants. 1, 2 & 3 spent two months working with · ceremony, contests and prizes included. bedrooms, from $40s and up. Call Fran Swartz Mother Teresa in Calcutta last Fall River (508) 679-1545. 5/2/96 (407)689-9698, Re~ltor-associate. Cole Real Estate. 1/25/96 summer; and Alan Shawn Feinstein, benefactor of the FOR SALE Feinstein lns_titute and fo under SERVICES RENDERED of the Feinstein Foundation. NORTH PROVIDENCE-I mmaculate 3-bed· When the USA T Dorchester room ranch . Tile, oak and form,ca kitchen! COPPERFIELD 'S PAINTING , paper nanging, Brick wet bar. Alarmed' Newly painted exte­ carpentry. insulation. Reasonable rates . Since was torpedoed in the North At­ rior. $114,000 or best. 233-2424. 1/25/96 1983. Call David at 27A-2348. 2/29/96 lantic on Feb. 3, 1943, fou r army chaplai ns were on board; a rabbi, Alexander Dav"id Goode; GUTTERS CLASSBOX a Catholic priest, Father John CORR ESPOND EN CE TO : COMPLETE GUTTER CLEANING and repair Patrick Washington; and two ClassBox No. service , all size homes. Statewide. Call Mr. The R.I. Jewi sh Herald Protestant ministers, the Rev . Gutter Clean & Repair . (401) 354-6725. Lie . P.O. Box 6063 Clark Vandersall Poling and the #11847. Insured . 3/ 14/96 Providence, R.I. 02940 Rev. George Lansing Fox, bring­ R.l. Jewish Herald classified ad s cost $3 for ing ca irn and order to the terror HELP WANTED 15 words or less. Additi onal words cost 12 and chaos associated wi th the cents each. Payment must be received by rescue operation. CAMP COUNSELORS needed for Camp JORI . Monday at 4 p.m ., prior to the Thursday More than 600 servicemen Narragansett, R.I. Ages 18+. Contact Ken when the ad is scheduled to appear. died instantly. Abrams , (401 ) 274-8859. 1/25/96 This newspaper will not , knowingly. accept However, more than 200 NURSE NEEDED forsumme r position at Camp any advertising for real estate which is in were left, frantically attempt­ JOR I, Narragansett, R.I. Nine-week commit· violat ion of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and ment required . Family accommodations in­ Section 804 (C) ofTitle VIII of the 1968 Civil ing to gain access to life jackets Rights Act. Ourreadersare hereby informed and to find and board lifeboats. cluded . Contact Ken Abrams , (401) 274· 8859. 1/25/96 that all dwelling/housing accommodations As the Dorchester quickly advertised in this newspaper are avai lable sankeachoftheFourChaplains on an equal opportunity basis. Beverage,Anyone? took off their life jackets, thei r This painting, called "Cocktails," by Joan Garfinkel is on only means of survival in the view at the Cranston Public Library through Jan. 30. freezing waters, and gave them Flickers Presents Music of Herald photo by Neil Nachbar to four young soldiers. The heroic sacrifice of the Film Composers at Brown Four Chaplains is honored at the Chapel of the Four Chap- On Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.rn., the from 'Metropolis' to 'Blade Run­ lains in Valley Forge, Pa., estab- Flickers Arts Collaborative will ner"' at the David Winton Bell lished by Dr. Daniel Poling, fa- present a unique arts program at Ga llery, Brown University. MoMA Presents ther of one of the Four Chap- the Salomon Center Auditorium, A unique aspect of the per­ lains. Brown University. "Double fea- formance will be the inclusion Mother Teresa was born into ture:ClassicalCharnberand Film of film montage video projec­ Brancusi Masterworks a prosperous Albanian family ScoreMusicfromtheGoldenAge ti ons with live musical accom­ paniment. Films to be show­ Glenn D. Lowry, director of whose art is marked by a spiri­ and, at the age of 18, sh~ de- J of Hollywood." _ _ _ The Museum of Modern Art, has tua l_ intensi ty transmitted cided to enter a religious voca- Under the musical direction .cased include "The Sea Hawk," announced that the museum is through simplified forms. tion. She joined a religious con- of_ Enc Bronner, the program "Captain Blood," "Spellbound" presenting a special installation Brancusi was one of the most gregation in Yugoslavia but w,ll showcase work composed and "Casablanca." Tickets for of masterworks by the early mod­ influential sculptors of the 20th some years later, she left the by_ Erich Wolfgang Korn~old, Doublefeature are $10 per per­ ern sculptor Constantin Brancusi century and his art is one of congregation for Calcutta, M1kl?s Rosza and Max Stemer. son, $6 for students. For more (1876-1957), ~rawn from the col­ singular beauty and complex­ where she founded a religious Special video proJec_hons of information, call the David lections of the Musee National ity. Working in deliberate op­ order,theMissionariesofChar- scenes from rnaior cmernahc Winton Bell Gallery at 863-2932 d' Art Moderne, Centre Georges position to the surface model­ ity, and she devoted her life to works will be shown with the or Flickers at 847- 7590. Pornpidou, Paris, and The Mu­ ing and agitated gestures of serving the poorest of the poor. hve performances. _ For more information about seum of Modern Art. Auguste Rodin's sculptures, From their humble beginnings Doublefeature 1s presented m Fli ckers and its programming, "Brancusi: Selected Master­ Brancusi began around 1908 to on the streets of Calcutta the conjunction with the exhibition write to P.O. Box 162, Newport, works" juxtaposes 14celebrated transform the medium into an Missionaries of Charity have "Film Architecture: Set Designs R.I. 02840-0002. Brancusi sculptures from Paris art of purified, self-contained expanded their ministry to ev­ with 10 major works from forms. ery continent and virtually ev­ MoMA'sowncollection. The in­ His creations in wood, ery country of the world. YOU'RE LEAVING? Take time to let us know. Whenever and wherever you go, we want you stallation is on view frornJan.18 stone, and metal blend a near­ to April 23, in the museum's to tell us at>out it. Us. Not the Post Office. They don't tell us every­ mystical spirituality with an JANEK. COHEN. H-Ul'IST second-floor painting and sculp­ thing, you know! Call us at 724-0200, and keep in touch. earthy humor, and combine a Classical and religious flute ture galleries. machine-age sophistication performance with harp or The Brancusi installation has with a rough, prirnitivizing ,-~------7 been timed to coincide with the energy. , guitar accompaniment. final weeks of the museum's FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION NEEDS. RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD acclaimed retrospective "Piet (401) 828-1067 Mondrian: 1872-'-1944," which , //c,/,;,.rn, II: !L'm·l,eco, .

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WE~§IT A referral service We will Buy or -.: ~ . for babysitters, NEIL GREENFELD Name ~ . ~ since 1967 Address Consign One Item - "" GENERAL CONTRACTOR or a Full House tiETIER 401-421-1213 783-0519 Phone w Date(s) Run ______:Jlre ~ifpunent Home Improvements No. Words New Construction To include • box number, send an addltlonal $5.00. All responses 91wt.n PAULENE ;IEWELl!RS will be malled to the Herald via box number, a nd forwarded to cla•4 Taking Care Of All slfied advertiser. Paymenl MU ST be received by Monday afternoon. PRIOR to 394 FALL RIVER AVENUE Fine and Estate Jewelry Appraising the Thursday on which the ad 1s to appear 10% discount given tor ads runrnng Your Building Needs continuously lor one year SEEKONK, MASSA(Husms 02771 274-9480 Na11cy Rasmussen• (S08) 336·3228 11 k\( RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD Beadstringing • Jewelry Repair DAILY 10 TO S, IUN0AY 12 TO S 1mn ,ou. P.O . aox 6063, PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02940 ,_ Plcltup D' Dellr!ffy ~ Lie. #4200 L ______--- - . - _ - ~ --_J 20 TH E RHODE ISLAN D JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 18, 1996

You May Use Direct Seniors Get Taxpayers Rights File Late, Sort Of In any dea ling with the Inter­ People who ca n' t meet the Tax Benet its nal Revenue Service, people tax filing d eadline can send Deposit for Tax ·Refunds Getti ng older has its advan­ should be aware of thei r ri ghts Form 4868 to the IRS and get an tages when it co mes to taxes, the as taxpayers. Here's what the automati c four-month extension People w ho mail their tax re­ into individ11 al accounts. They Internal Revenue Service says. law says: People must get fai r of time to fil e .. . sort of like per· turns to the Internal Revenue ca n also verify the co rrect rout­ Different tax benefits kick in at trea tment by IRS employees. mi s~ion to fil e their tax return Service now ca n choose to have ing transit number and deposit d ifferent age milestones. People are entitled to privacy late. But along with the form, their refund deposited direc tl y account number. Seniors age 65 or older may and representati on. People have they should send in the esti­ into their savings or chec king There are some li mitati ons. no t have·to fi le ·a tax return if the ri ght to appeal a n IRS mated tax they owe. accounts. The IRS may not accept di­ their income is less than a cer­ examiner's findings. People can People who ca n' t pay the full Previously a direct deposit rect deposit requests if the re­ tain amount. get special help through the amount should still send in the option was :'lvail able onl y to fund claimed differs by more Fo r 1995, that amou nt fo r Problem Resolutions Office if fo rm and pay as much as they those electronica lly fili ng their than $50from what the IRS com­ single seniors is $7,350. The lirni t they are unable to resolve their can, because the penalty for not returns or using Form 1040PC. putes. fo r a marri ed couple filing a joi nt problems through normal IRS filing, or filing late, is higher Those who choose this op­ Nor will there be direct de­ return is $12,300 if only one channels. Want more info? Call than the penalty fo r paying late. tion must use a new IRS Form posit of refunds into fo reign spouse is a senior, and $13,050 if (800) 829-3676 for free Publica­ The IRS charges interest on 8888, "Direct Deposit of Re­ bank accounts. both are seniors. f io11 1, Your Rights tis a Taxpayer. any taxes paid after the due date. fund," and include it with their Form 8888 ca nnot be used Those who don' t itemize de­ Form 1040, 1040A, 1040EZ, w hen filing a prior year return ductions get a higher standard 1040NR or 1040NR-EZ. or fo r f/ling a return or a joint deducti on than people under_65 . RIC Continuing Ed Offers Classes According to the IRS, direct return for a spouse who died Seniors or people with dis­ deposit is moreS€CUTe because there during 1995.Also,directdeposit abil ities may qualify fo r the in Social/Human Technology is no check to get lost, and takes the wi II not occur if the name on the cred it fo r the elderly or the dis­ Continuing Educa tion a t capability studies fo r process Treasury less time tha n issuing a tax·return and bank account do abled. This credit is based on Rhode Island College this spri ng control, build ing winning teams check. People may get their refund not match. age, income and fili ng status, wi ll offerdassesand workshops and developing leadership po­ soonerand theywon'thave tornake If direct deposit is impossible, and can reduce the amount of in social and human services, as tential. the IRS will send a check instead. a trip to the ba nk. taxes owed. well as a Continuous Improve­ Workshops ca n be tailored to Taxpayers should check with Form8888will beencl osed in Those under 65 could be eli­ ment Series at the Center fo r ·m eet the specifi c needs of a par­ their financial institutions to all the Form 1040and 1040A ta,x gible if they retire with total and Ma nagement and Technology, ticular organizati on. make sure they accept direct packages. It is also avail abl e by permanent disability and have and Professional Developmen_t The Professional Develop­ deposit, including joint refunds ca ll ing the IRS at (800) 829-3676. income fr om their employer Insti tutes in educa tion. ment Institutes of the School of beca use of tha t disability. Courses offered through the Educati on and Human Devei­ The IRS considers persons to School of Social and Human opment offer workshops on as­ Are You an Employer at Home? beage65 on the day before their Services include those on sexual sessment, team building, coop­ 65th birthday. So to the IRS, abuse,clinica l practice and prac­ erati ve learning, technology, Many people may think em­ ma il or by telephone. those who turn 65 on Jan. 1, tice skills. Some courses have music and special educa ti on, ployers are those who run a busi­ They must keep a record of 1996, areage65on Dec. 31, 1995. prerequisites as outlined. in the among others. ness. But employers ca n be home­ the name and Social Security A once-in-a-lifetime tax break course brochure. Included is an instructional bodies. All it takes to be one is a number of each employee fo r is available to people age 55 or Courses include clinical case workshop w hi ch introduces household employee, such as a tax purposes. Household em­ older. Thosewhoareselling their management needs of the sexu­ parti ci pants to CD-ROM, mul­ maid, cook or gardener. pl oyers may have to withhold personal residence may quali fy ally abused child and family, timedia, video disks, the What is the di ffe rence be­ Social Security and Medicare tax for the exclusion of up to$125,000 solution-fo cused brief trea tment Internet, on-line services and tween a maid you hire and, say, from employee wages, as well of gain on the home sale. and li vi ng with gri ef. · computer presentation soft­ a maid servi ce? as pay an equal amount from Certain use and ownership The Continuing Improve­ ware. The basic difference is the their own funds. restrictions apply, and there are ment Mini-Series in manage­ Most workshops offer one degree of control. A maid ser­ Federal income tax must be special rules fo r persons with ment and technology offers an graduate credit, and as all of the vice usually controls what work withheld if tlie employee asks disabilities and fo r widows or opportunity to maintain and continuing educa tion courses, is done and how it is done. Usu­ fo r it and the employer agrees. widowers. update professio'nal skills as are offered in the late afternoon a ll y, the service provides the Finally, depending on the People age 60 or older who well as a chance to network with and evening. tools and pays the workers. amount of wages pai d to em­ need help with their tax returns others in vari ous related fi eld s. Contact the offi ce of continu­ Ho w ever, w hen hom e­ ployees, household employers ca n count on Tax Counseling The series' goal is to assist busi­ ing education at 456-8091 for owners hire a m aid, or a may have to pay Federal Unem­ for the Elderly (TCE). Through ness and industry to compete in further information, including babysitter, cook or gardener and ployment Tax, or advance pay­ TCE, volunteers from many or­ the marketplace. full brochures with course de­ ca n fire them, too; when they ment of the earned income tax gani zations provide free tax in­ The workshops include those scriptions and registration in­ ca n control w hat work is done credit if the employee qualifi es fo rmation and guidance. Local on time management, gauge structions. and how itis done, they become for it. IRS offices have information on household employers. For specific information on TCE locations. Employers have tax respon­ -household employment taxes For more informati on, get sibilities. and on getting an EIN, ca ll (800) free Publicatio11554 Tax Informa­ LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL They usually need an em­ 829-3676 and ask for free Publi­ tion for Older American s, and ployer identifica ti on number catio 11 926, Household Employer's Publication 910, Guide to Free Ta x CAMP ISSUE NEXT WEEK! (EIN) "that they ca n apply for by Ta x Guide. Services . Call (800) 829-3676.

~WHITE MEAT $599 TURKEY BREASTS 1b. s~o-Ki~ ~UR KEV .$5 .. 99 BREASTS lb. Experienc e Mediterra nean Cuis ine ~R~;~~~~E~. '$1"s9 At Its Most Imaginative BREASTS (H LBS.) lb. GRO~ND TURKEY. $2"89 Now Open MIDGETS 1b. Call Costanzo for Reservations CHICKEN CUTLETS ..$4~?. . .. 125 no r t h ma in street, providence 401. 272.2600 BA-TAMPTE HALF-SOUR Va let Pa r king Available PICKLES $} ~.~., (SS 00 PURCHASE EXCLUDING SALE PRl CEI