.. ******* *** *** *****1*****5- DIGI T 029 06 22~9 11/30/88 ** 33 R. I: JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Inside: Local News, pages 2.3 130 SESS l ONS ST. Opinion, page 4 PROVIDENCE, RI 02906 Around Town, page 8

THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R.I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. , VOLUME LXXV, NUMBER 35 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 35¢ PER COPY Jerusalem Rabbinate Charged Papal Protest With Political Perversion The removal of the Kashrut was "the hostel is affiliated with a at the hostel after the certificaton certification of the United Syna­ Movement that undermines Ju­ had been revoked. gogue of America"s youth hostel in daism," and, "in our eyes destroys Rabbi Epstein expressed rus Israel by the Jerusalem ultra­ the Jewish religion." He further gratitude to Rabbi Louis Bern­ Orthodox Rabbinate has been stated that issuing a Kashrut cer­ stein and other leaders of the challenged in legal proceedings tificate to a Conservative institu­ American Orthodox community filed by the United synagogue of tion was similar to issuing it to a for supporting the Conservative America. "monastery." Responding, mr. movement in trus dispute. On Friday morning prior to Kreutzer indicated that, trus sec­ "Issues of politics, not piety are Tisha B"Av eve, a Jewish day of ond class citizensrup for Conser­ controlling the Jerusalem Rab­ ntional mourning, Franklin D. vative Jews would not be tolerated binate," calimed Franklin D. Kreutzer, International Presi­ and that the ultra-Orthodox Jew­ Kreutzer, International Presi­ dent of the United Synagogue of ish Rabbinate was involving itself dent of the United Synagogue of Americ and Rabbi Jerome M. in issues of politics instead of pi­ America, the Association of 800 Epstein, Senior Vice President ety. conservative congregations and Cruef Executive Officer ar­ Rabbi Epstein responded ot the throughout North America, con­ rived in Israel from the Unitee ultra-Orthodox action by compar­ sisting of 2 million Conservative States to deal with this issue. ing them to the sin for wruch the Jews. Kreutzer continued, "Ap­ They were joined by Rabbi Pesach rabbis of the Talmud explained: parently the J erusalem Rabbin­ Schindler, Director. of the United that the Temple in Jerusalem was ate has no problem in giving Ka­ Synagogue Israel office to file le­ destroyed on Tisha B'Av-Sinat shrut certification to hotels, bars gal papers in the Israel rugh Court Chinam wruch translates as and restaurants in wruch secular of Justice, demanding return of "causeless hatred". activities of a questionable value the Kashrut certification. Joining Under existing Israeli law, take place. But they refuse to the United Synagogue in the law public comment on he issue must enter into a youth hostel in wruch suit is the Israel Youth Hostel be restricted by the parties, but An Austrian police agent - followed a moment later by a wave Torah is studied and a Jewish life­ of uniformed officers - moves in to attack Rabbi Avraham Association, wruch manages the Mr. Kreutzer has previously indi­ style is perpetuated, because they Weiss and a team of other Americans. Wearing prayershawls, facility. cated that actions of the ultra­ say that it destroys the Jewish After 16 years of Kashrut certi­ they had unfurled a blowup photo of Kurt Waldheim in Nazi Orthodox Rabbinate are "unfair, religon." army uniform the moment Pope John Paul stepped from his fication, suddenly and without unreasonable and immoral" and notice, the Conservative move­ constitutes a "tyranny against "The Conservative Movement," helicopter at the infamous Mauthausen concentration camp during his recent Austrian visit. L-R: Joseph Brender, Ayall ment and the United Synagogue Conservative Jews". Kreutzer added, "will not accept of america were informed by the Rabbi Schindler expressed rus second class citizenarup in Israel. Schanzer, Rabbi Weiss, Jacob Davidson, Glenn Richter. Not The Jerusalem Rabbinate has a shown is the photographer , Bernard Glickman. The six were Kashrutcertification would not be thanks to the more moderate pushed by police into a ravine and held until the Pope left Orthodox leaders, including Pro­ responsibility to promote Jewish reissued. Responding to a ques­ Mauthausen. They then returned to the camp gates to tion from the Jerusalem Post, fessor Eliezer Berkowitz, who teaching, not pervert it. They know that what they are doing is "resanctify" the killing grounds. At Mauthauaen, the Pope made Rabbi Yehoshua Pollock, vice came to the defense of the Conser­ no mention of its Jewish martyrs. (See story on page 4.) chairman of the council, indicated vative Movement and partici­ wrong. it is politics - and bad that the basis of the non-renewal pated in a symbolic Kosher meal politics at that." A Crossview Of American Opinion On The Israeli Crisis distress about Israel's response to conscience regardless of the con­ struggle. is on the wall" he said, pointing to by Walter Ruby the uprising, they risk losing their sequences? Mann mused for a No Tolerance For Critics a color poster mounted above his A Conflicted Jewish Leader jobs. Keeping quiet or reflecting a long time. "I guess I don't have an For every Judy Mann there is at desk of a hand grenade placed Judy Mann, one of the best and bland community consensus is the answer" she said finally. "Unlike least one Doug Kleiner. he, too, is atop a stone wall in a curious tab­ brightest of the coming geneaton better part of valor; but for some my days as a student activist, it is a Jewish professional in rus late leau with prickly sabra fruit. The of American jewish professionals, that option represents a nearly hard to be consistent in tltls work. 30's. But where Mann is con- poster bears the Arabic slogan hs been fending off a personal unbearable moral compromise. There are trade offs ... sumed with conflit about the cor- "On To Jerusalem." It was cap­ moral crisis ever since the erup­ Mann has reason for concern "I want to do more than just rectness oflsrael's recent actions, tured by the IDF in Lebanon in tion of the Palestinian uprising that her position could be in dan­ condemn the violence," she con­ Kleiner is resolute in his defense 1982 in an overrun PLO strong­ last December. She has managed ger. In January, a hawkish Jewish tinues. "I want to offer people of Israel's right to do whatever it hold. to justify to herself continuing to leader spread rumors that Mann some hope. lntimately, I really deems necessary to put down the That poster is our problem," work as executive director of the was preventing backgrounder don't know how much of a role we uprising.Andtheassistantexecu- Kleiner said emphatically. ''We Milwaukee Jewish Council with­ reports sent out by the Israeli in the American Jewish commu­ tive director of the Palm Beach Jews are a vulnerable people, and out speaking publicly of her an­ consulate in Crucago from reach­ nity have to play in trus situation. (Florida) jewish Federaton has Israel is a very vulnerable coun­ guish over Israel's tough response ing Milwaukee Jews. Last month Each ofus does what little we can. nothing but contempt for Ameri- try. Survival is Israel's rughest to the intifada. But she admits, "I Mann was loudly criticized by We talk to a few people and open a can Jews who publicly question moral calling. Israel must survive often ask myself whether I'm just some in the Milwaukee Jewish few eyes. I think I am doing that, Israel's actions. so that the jews can survive and covering my ass. Am I fooling community for speaking on the and there is a level at wruch I am Kleiner believes that the ongo- prosper as a people, and not just myself?" same program as a Palestinian content." ing Israeli occupation of the terri- suffer at the hands of humanity." Mann is a 38 year old ex-student follower of Mubarak Awad, who Judy Mann is not alone in her tories is destrutive for both Is- Yet when he speaks of his own activist from the University of advocates non-violent resistance anguish. American Jewry is a raelis and Palestinial1s. But he hope for a future peace settle­ Wisconsin who became Jewishly to the Israeli occupation. community in deep pain. The Pal­ maintains that American Jews ment, Kleiner'a ideas do not seem involved after "life changing" Mann believes she can do more estinian uprising and the tough should publicly support Israel verydifferentfromthoseofSchin­ 1981 visit to Israel. An infec­ to move Israel and American Israeli response have tom the whether she keeps the territorys dler. Kleiner believes that "there tiously warm unpretentious per­ Jewry in positive directions by American Jewish psyche between or not - since it is the Israelis' is enough room in the West Bank son who transmits a sense ofrock­ working within the system than its bedrock committment to the bodies that are on the line. What for Israeli security arrangements like personal integrity, Mann ru­ by "infuriating people and getting survival of Israel and its long­ comesthroughfromtltlsmuscular and Palestinian national aspira­ minates that part of her confusion myself fired." In any event, she standing affinity for liberal de­ J ew is a di state for the moralizing, tione." He expressed the hope that is particular moment. There is says that she does not rude her mocracy. ultra-sensitive and self-critical Israel's leaders will seize the op­ Judy Mann, the Jewish commu­ opinions if she is asked what she After traveling across the Jews of the diaspora, who, he portunity to "end a situation that nity leader who sees her primary believes, though she concedes that United States for three months feels, should shut up and let Israel cauaes·misery to Israelis and Pal- public fwition as "maintaining she does not volunteer her opin­ seeking to gauge the emotional take care of business. estiniana alike." disillusioned Jews to tune Israel ions in many public situations. temper of American Jews, one Interviewed in rus West Palm Yet Kleiner takes a relatively out. Not out offear for her job so much senses a community in the process Beach office, he was particularly relaxed approach to frequent And there is Judy Mann, a long­ as her perception of her profes­ of splintering; there is a solid angered by the public criticism of statements by Prime Minister time activist for liberal-left causes sional role as an articulator of the center maintaining a steadfast Israel's "get tough" policy by Yitzhak Shamir and other Likud who admits, "there are many community consensus. "There is a defense of Israeli actions despite RabbiAlexanderSchindler,presi- leaders that Israel must never things going on in Israel I have level at wruch I am no longer private doubts, while others move dent of the Union of American abandon Judea, Samaria, and alot of trouble with." myself. I have to be smeone that sharply either left or right in Hebrew Congregations. "Postur- Gaza. He sees it as "playing the Judy Mann is one of many Jew­ people throughout the Jewish search of solutions to Israel's Pal­ ing in public is a disservice to the game by Middle Eastern rules," ish Federation and community community can be comfortable estinian problem. J ewish people that has the poten- , and said he has "faith" that Israel relatons professiona]e from with as their representative. One is left with impressions tial to cause demoralization and would evacuate most of the occu­ around the country who have been There is a public trust involved." rather than conculsions. One is confusion," said Kleiner. pied territories if Jordan's King walking on political and moral And yet, she was asked, don't left with memorable encounters of What of the issues ofconscience HuBBein or the PLO's Arafat rec­ eggshells since the intifada began. there come moments in life when a Jewish America, an immersion in and Jewish ethics raised by ognized Israel and agreed to en- If they make public their personal person has to speak rue or her J ewish pain, passion and internal Iarael's policy? "My answer to that (Continued on page 14) " --'~~.,.,.~~.1 1J.t:1i.':,:1.,.i.\-:i/:, f.r .-~. f.l.l. 1\i1 :,'l(h\l'ir'·r.·:?f'tcH ··~H ' 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988

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Sons Of Jacob Temple Shalom Congregation Ohawe Shalam Congregation Sons of Jacob The lively vibrant songs and Services: melodies of Eastern Europe come Services this Friday evening are Friday, July · 29 to Aquidneck Island on Sunday, at 8:00 p.m. Oo Saturday morn­ Candlelighting, 7:47 p.m.; August 7 for a concert of Klezmer ing, services are at 9:00 a.m. fol­ Minch.oh Service, 7: 55 p.m.; music sponsored by Temple Sha­ lowed by a Kiddush. The Rabbi Maariv Service, 8:25 p.m. lom of Middletown. Commencing Jacobs will give his Mishnah Class Saturday, July 30 with a Kosher Bar-B-Q at 5:30 at 7:00p.m. Mincha , with the third P'Vaetchanan Sabath-Nachamu. p.m. The concert will begin at 7 :30 Sabbath following, is at 7:50 p.m. Morning Services, 8:30 a.m.; p.m. performed by an Ensemble Maarn is at 8:45 p.m. Havdalah is Minchoh Service, 7:40 p.m. The from the Klezmer Conservatory at 8:55 p.m. All activities in the "3rd meal" follows immediately. Band. This group will perform Synagogue are held in air-condi­ Maariv Service, 8:40 p.m. The songs and melodies reminiscent of tioned comfort. Sabath is over at 8:49 p.m. the Jewish culture of Eastern The program held on Ethiopian Havdolah is at 8:55 p.m. Europe and Russia in the nine­ Jewry was an overwhelming suc­ Sunday, July 31 - Morning teenth and twentieth centuries. cess with over 50 people attend­ QUALITY, EXPERIENCE AND AFFORDABILITY Services at 7:45 a.m. Minchoh for This event is open to the public. ing. The congregation would like IN KITCHEN CABINETS the entire week is at 7:45 p.m. Reservations are recommended to have additional programs on Come Visit Our New Showroom/ Every day between the Minchoh and can be made by sending a contemporary issues. Anyone in­ FREE ESTIMATES and Maariv Services Rabbi Morris check to Temple Shalom, PO Box terested in joining this small but 727 East Ave., Pawtucket, RI 02860 Drazin lectures and holds 4372, Middletown, RI 02840 in the growing coogregration can call discussions on varied topics. amount of $19.50 per adult and 726-6633 or 724-3552 to find out 401/728-9220 Please come and join the $5.00 per child 11 and under. The what we have to offer. congregatio n for these sessions. deadline fo r reservatons is July Services this week are as fol­ 31st. Tickets will be available the lows, Morning-Sunday 8:00 a .m., day of the event for $25.00. For Monday & Thursday 6:40 a.m., Temple Beth David further information, please con­ Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday tact the Temple Office at 846- 6:50a.m. Evenings 7:55 p.m. daily. Temple Beth David, 9002. cherubini Narragansett, will hold Friday FINE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Evening Services this Friday, July ~ t·; · 29, 1988 at 8 p.m. Highlighting the Rhode Island Jewish , .. ~.1 • Service, a plaque, in memory of Update: American Historical Mr. Joseph Block, will be Association Of Rabbis Association dedicated. An Oneg Shabbat,. sponsored by Mrs. Betty Block, For our exhibit at the Rhode will bring the evening to its very The Tenth Annual Conference of the American Association of Island ,Jewish Historical special close. Association Annual Meeting on Shabbat services will be held on Rabbis was held at the Pride of Israel Synagogue in Toronto from August 24, 1988 we would like to July 30, at 9 a.m. the evening of J une 27 to the borrow the following items to As always, all are welcome to complete a display of events in a join us for "Services by the Sea." evening of June 29. Our host was Rabbi Dr. Harold Lerner, who was ,Jewi sh Life Cycle: Leisure Club - co.chair of t he convention with A Wimpel, A Get (Jewish Rabbi David Dunn of Merrick, certificate of divorce), Temple Emanu-EI N.Y. photographs taken at a Brit Milah and the party following, Besides fraternal activities for photographs taken at a Brit Banot Temple Emanu-EI Leisure Club our members, a number of exciting will sponsor a trip on Sunday, (a covenant ceremony for girls). papers were presented by our Please telephone the Rhode August 7, 1988 to the Concert at members. They covered such Island J ewish Historical Great Woods, Mansfield, Mass. topics as T he Jewish Aspects of Association office at 331-1360 if featuring the Canadian Brass. The the Lord's Prayer; Outreach to you are able to loan any of these 3 p.m. concert will be conducted by Interfaith Couples: and A items. Summer Michael Lankaster and the Woman's View of the Refuseniks. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. We also heard from Dr. Sidney Saint John Jewish Clothing This exciting group plays Eisen of York University on everything from Bach to Mozart, Canadian J ewish Campus Life, Historical Museum Gershwin to Dixieland. and from Mr. Michael Benjamin A bus will leave ·Temple Torat on the new practices of Canadian A community that once flour­ Yisrael at 1:30 p.m. and at Temple Jewish funeral homes. ished with approximately 300 fam­ Emanu-EI at 1:45 p.m. Return will A very moving teshuvah on ilies struggles today with under 50. be about 6 p.m. AIDS by our president, Rabbi Created to preserve the heritage of For reservations, please contact Jacob Friedman of Ocean, N .J ., led the Saint John Jewish Commu­ Evelyn Brodsky at 467-6179. to a strong resolution condemning nity, the Saint John Jewish His­ Loehmann's Plaza the intolerance of certain groups in torical Museum was established in Majestic Senior our society towards AIDS victims, 1986. Warwick, R. I. 823-5599 and urging all Jews to treat the The only Jewish Museum in the Guilg ~.., . afflicted with the respect and Atlantic provinces, and located at dignity all humankind, who are 29 Wellington Row, Saint John, The Majestic Senior Guild's made in the image of G-d, deserve. New Brunswick, Canada E2L 3H4, next trip is to The Soundings, Resolutions urging rabbis to tours are given free of charge to lo­ Dennisport, Cape Cod on August continue to protest, educate, and cal residents, groups and tourists, The Secret's Out ... 28. The Soundings is right on the preach on behalf of Soviet Jewry on the following days and by ap­ beach, so you can enjoy the cool and on the candidacy of the Rev. pointment: breezes. This trip is for three days Jesse Jackson were also passed. Sunday 1-4 pm and two nights and included are ..· or further information or Monday-Friday 12-4 pm meals, entertainment and a cruise membership enquiries please The fulfillment of a dream of cu­ to lovely Martha's Vineyard. contact our national office, Suite rator Marcia Koven, who founded Payment must be made by July 30. 3308, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, the Saint John Jewish Historical Reservations are now being N.Y. 10001. Society in 1983, the museum is a taken for Baily's Grand (formerly testament to the lifeblood of a Golden Nugget) on the board walk Jewish Singles community that began in 1858. in Atlantic City. The date is Network Religious and secular artifacts October 12, for three days and two are highlighted to symbolically nights, includes two night clubs, The Jewish Singles Network guide the visitor through a com­ meals and more. will sponsor a barbecue and social plete Jewish cultural expereince, For information and for ages 35-55 on Sunday, August "From the cradle to grave." reservations please call Etta 14 at 2 p.m. in Framingham. Cost For further information call In Progress! Swerling at 463-7166 or Philip will be $10 per person. Marcia Koven, 657-4790. Rosenfield at 781 -7648. Act today. For more information please call Don't delay. 875-6089 or 879-0884. North Providence Save ~ - November 9 to November 23, 1988- Tennis Tourney 50% ...... Personally Escorted by Dorothy Ann Wiener Roundtrip bus transportation from Providence • Roundtrip Et Al Israel Airlines from Louis A. Cimini, North Provi­ on all Boston • Deluxe Five Star Hotels - King David Chain • Hotel taxes and service dence Recreation Director, an­ charges • Transfers • Nine days sightseeing per Itinerary on alr conditioned nounces The North Providence SUMMER motorcoach • English speaking licensed guide • AU entrance fees • Full Israel! breakfast dally • Anal banquet • Many extras Open Adult Tennis Tourney. Men's MERCHANDISE and women's singles, doubles and $1699 per person Call Daro rhy for brochur< 272-6200 mixed doubles will take place $200 deposit wlll hold rnervatlon August 12, 13, and 14 at Rhode

277 thayer st. -~, .,...... , ,\1111 Y(~III Dor.ll ~llC \'JOHLO\' 'llJI Island College. For more informa­ SUMMER HOURS : tion contact the North Providence 11 1::1,',; f(IGH TSCrlUISf '-- lOUIS', Tues.-Sat. 10:30-6:00 providence, rl ~l 1c11c1• Recreation Department at 363- Closed Sun . & Mon. 751-1870 , 1 IHW! ',IHI I I PO UOX, 1,1 11,1 ) Inf fH I HHODI I I ti.fl[) l'.' 110 5430 or 231-2296. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 - 3 Trinitv Repertory - London Tour Only fifteen spaces remain for Sheffield. Plays which may be seen seeing and relllling in the beautiful daily. The eleven day tour, which mational brochure is available Trinity Repertory Company's an­ include: Cat On A Hot Tin Roof, city of London. also includes a three day excursion through the Development Office, nual London Tour. The group wiU Candide, Driving Mi:is Daisy, and Trinity Repertory Company, in to York and a visit to Alan Ayck- and at Pearson Travel, 93 Dyer travel between November l and The Merchant of Venice, starring cooperation with London Arts Dis- boum's Stephen Joseph Theatre, Street, Providence. AU reserva- November 13, 1988, and wiU be led Britain's leading actor, Anthony covery .Tours and Pearson Travel, is $3300. The total cost includes a tions are due by September 15, by E. Timothy Langan, Managing Sher, whose credi!s include the designed this extraordinary tour to $150 tax-deductible donation to 1988. For more information, please Director. phenomenal Richard Ill and please both the theatre lover and Trinity Repertory Company, contact Mary C. Edwards, Assis- The annual London Tour pro­ Torch Song Trilogy. The travelers the traveler. The one-week tour which wiU celebrate its Twenty- tant Director of Development, at vides the unique opportunity to wiU also participate in discussions costs $2250, and includes round- Fifth Anniversary Season begin- (401) 521-1100. view the best in British theatre - with leading theatrical figures, trip airfare on TWA, seven nights ning in September. ------.. in London, as well as at the re­ backstage tours, and of course, wiU accommodation at the Waldorf Reservations for the tour are ( READ Tiffi HERALD! ) gional theatres in York and still have time for shopping, sight- Hotel, a fuJJ English breakfast limited, and seUing fast. An infor-

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4-THE RHODE lSLAND HERALD, THURSDAY.JULY 28, 1988 not too distant past." The Pope de­ into submitting to Austrian au­ fended Austria's past. gl..aing over thorities. the devastating role it had played We returned that afternoon. in the Holocaust. Standing near the gates of the And in his meetings with Mr. camp opposite a large contingent Waldheim, the Pope failed to criti­ of police, we donned prayershawls (_o_p_in_i_o_n______J cize the Austrian president's com­ and recited Psalms. Thousands of plicity during the war. Indeed, visitors entered the camp, but few when Waldheim came to the Vati­ Jews and no leaders of the Jewish can in June 1987, the Pope referred community were among them. The Pope, Mauthausen And Memory to him as a "prince of peace". But Clearly there were others beside when visiting Pinochet of Chile ourselves who recognized that the by Rabbi Avraham Weiss "Dirty Jew!" "Heil Hitler!" Aus­ was to st.and in silence, wearing and Jaruzelski of Poland, the Pope ceremony was a sham. Our small group of activists, dis­ trian police forced their way into these uniforms with the yellow chastised them for their dictatorial The Pope arrived amidst a tinguished by the participation of one of our rooms, confiscated the Star of David attached, to remind policies. squadron of nine helicopters. The Paris-based Nazi hunter Beate banners and scuffled with some of the Pope of his moral responsibil­ One can only wonder whether moment he stepped on Mau­ Klarsfeld, travelled to Vienna at us. Barricading the other doo~, we ity to condemn Mr. Waldheim's the Pope's defense of the Church's thausen ground, we unfurled our the end of J une to raise the voice of continued to bear witness. The past. "We're just following orders," role during the Holocaust forces banner showing Waldheim in Nazi moral conscience against the meet­ irony was clear: unfurling a banner the police declared. Only 500 feet him to defend others who were uniform, and began shouting, ing of Pope John Paul II with Kurt showing Waldheim in Nazi uni­ from where Hitler addressed cheer­ similarly involved. "Shame, meeting with Waldheim!" Walc!heim. Mr. Waldheim has form is verboten in Austria; utter­ ing Austrians after the Anschluss, The following day, our group The police pounced. Using ex­ been shunned by every Western ing Nazi-type slogans is apparently the Pope was embracing Kurt travelled to the Mauthausen con­ cessive force, they pushed and nation and has been denied entry permissible. Waldheim and the police were ex­ centration camp where 127,000 hurled us to the ground. Locking into the US by the Justice Depart­ As we left the hotel to the Ball­ cusing their action with the old de­ people had been murdered, among our arms, they herded us two hun­ ment because of his complicity in hausplatz where Mr. Waldheim's fense, "just following orders." them 22,000 Jews. The camp is vir­ dred feet down a small hill into an war crimes while serving in Hitler's office is located and where he was It seemed to me that day that tually intact: barracks, gas cham­ open ravine. A dozen Austrian po­ army. For the Pope to embrace Mr. scheduled to met with the Pope, we most Austrians have yet to face up bers, crematoria. As you enter, lice formed a semicircle 8l'ound us. Waldheim is, in our view. a dese­ were accosted by the hotel owner to their past. In Germany, where I there is a plaque listing by nation­ Some began to mock us, "It's my cration of the memory of Jews and who screamed in rage, "Are you had gone to protest President Rea­ ality the number of people who Pope, not your Pope! You worry Christians murdered during the satisfied now? You're nothing gan's visit to Bitburg, I sensed a perished there. The plaque does about the Palestinians and Holocaust. We came to Austria to more than provocateurs." We were people who had clearly recognized not list Jews among the dead. Arafat." sanctify the memory of those there to remind Austrians of their their country's guilt. Some felt re­ Walking through Mauthausen, We recited the names of those whose memory was being defiled, duties and responsibilities, yet we, morse, others didn't, but none de­ we could almost hear the cries of victims we knew to have been mur­ to speak out for those who could no Jews and supporters of Jews, were nied the role of Germany in the dead welling up from the dered in Mauthausen. Several po­ longer defend themselves. the provocateurs. Hitler's Final Solution. Austrians, ground, voices of people whose lice laughed derisively. In an at­ The Pope's first stop was at the No longer anonymous, we pro­ on the other hand, claim that they identities in death are unknown, a tempt to intimidate us, they Cathedral of St. Stephen, where he ceeded toward Mr. Waldheim's of­ were facilitators and not initiators mass of faceless humanity. In the warned us that the officer in led services attended by Mr. Wald­ fice, followed by plainclothes po­ of Hitler's evil design. Aa such, midst of the dead, we began to charge, known as "maneater," heim. Police sharpshooters were lice. Although Austrians were Austrians have been able to ratio­ pray. would soon be arriving. poised atop the church across the permitted to assemble there, we nalize their country's role during The director of the Mauthausen A righteous Austrian who identi­ way. As the Popemobile drew up, were denied entry. We sat at the the war and to ignore the anti­ museum, Dr. Fischer, demanded fied himself as a professor of psy­ we stood at the balcony windows of gates in front of stone-faced police semitism that exists there to this that we leave. The camp was being chology from the nearby city of our hotel facing the cathedral plaza and chanted our slogans. An Aus­ day. prepared for the Pope's visit later Linz made his way toward us. and unfurled a large banner with a trian apologized fo r the conduct of Nor did the Pope say anything that day. We refused. We had come Fearful that we would be beaten, he photo of Kurt Waldheim in his the authorities, "There is a new to direct Austrians or their presi­ to Mauthausen to peacefully con­ vowed not to leave until he could be Wehrmacht uniform. Two mem­ Austria, you know." dent, Kurt Waldheim, on a just front Pope John Paul II. Our mes­ certain that we would be safe. bers of our group costumed as the In the end, we evaded the police moral course. In his address to sage was clear: ''You cannot em­ 45 years after the Holocaust, Pope and Waldheim stood embrac­ by taking a roundabout route to Austrian government leaders after brace Kurt Waldheim and then Jews were still being dragged into ing one another. We held up signs, Mr. Waldheim's office. As the his meeting with Mr. Waldheim, visit Mauthausen." As German the fields of Mauthausen as police "Pope John Paul: Don't Meet Kurt Popemobile neared, we reached fo r the Pope declared: "In this year of shepherds patrolled beyond the stood by and laughed. Waldheim!" and we chanted, "Nazi our symbolic concentration camp 1988, I should like to particularly barbed wire fence, police carried us After almost two hours, the Pope Waldheim!" uniforms. The police commander recall the great trials and cruel into our van, forcibly removing us left and we were released. We pro­ From below, the crowd began to tried to snatch them out of our tyranny which Austria, along with from the camp. As a Jew, it was ceeded toward the gates of the excoriate us: "Quiet!" "ArAfAt!" hands. We explained that our goal other nations, had to suffer in the mortifying for me to be coerced (continued on page l o) Letters To The Editor------To the Editor: parano1c tales of anti-Semitism, narrow definition of what a Jew Office of Special Investigations asked them to make the Society, One of Mr. Jerry Snell's liberal Jew versus conservative "should" be. I would suggest he (OSI). which is paid fo r by Brown and is a constant themes throughout his Jew, secularism versus orthodoxy, look inward to his own self-dis­ Elliot Welles, who heads the University agency, cease and rambling and disjointed letters is etc. What is this man's problem? covery rather than continue to self­ League's Nazi War Criminals desist. As usual, the Brown "Jewish self-hatred." This theme To paraphrase Shakespeare, I righteously make attempts at edu­ Task Force, said OSI is seeking administration saw nothing wrong emerges out of his obsessive and believe he is protesting too much. cating our community. witnesses from these camps in in any sort of insult or humiliation Although I find him amusing, I, Ken Weinstein connection with a pending directed against the professors; for one, am fed up with his insults Cranston deportation action. since that has been their policy, to us Jews who do not fit into his Replies should be addressed to why complain if the students Dear Brothers and Sisters: Michael S. Bernstein, Assistant helped along? When, for instance, These troubled time; call fo r a Deputy Director, Office of Special Dean Sheridan resigned her office special effort in strengthening our Investigations, Criminal Division as Dean of the College, she gave an observance of Torah and Mitzvos. Bond Building, 1400 New York interview to the student hand-out (USPS414-750) One of the most basic concepts of 20530. in which she singled me out for an Publ8Md Ewer, WMk By The, Avenue, Washington, DC our faith is the observance of the The telephone number is (202) insulting remark. laws of Taharas Hamishpacha - 786-5005. This information could My lawyer, Mr. Norman a EDITOR:---"-' Family Purity. Inasmuch as these also be forwarded to Mr. Welles, at Orodenker, then informed the SANDRA SILVA laws are numerous and complex, it the Anti-Defamation League, 823 students (many of whom are is of the utmost importance to United Nations Plaza, New York, J ewish) that if the Film Society did a ASSOCIATE EDITOR: study ancFre v iew them regularly. DAVIDDeBLOIS NY 10017 or phone (212) not publish a retraction and To this end, the Committee of 490-2525. apology and pledge not to repeat a ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Jewish Family Purity publishes Anti-Defamation League this action against me (or others), BRUCE WEISMAN and distributes free of charge the of B'nai B'rith we would sue for defamation. booklet, "The Code of Jewish Then, and only then, after a great a ACCOUNT REP.: Family Purity." This booklet To the Editor: deal of negotiation and much MARY FITZPA ffllCI( defines in a clear, precise and Mr. Walsh (July 21, 1988, page discussion in the student ..... AddreN: llo•....., IOU, Prowfd9nce, R.L condensed form the laws of Nidah 3) reports on a mode of teaching newspapers, the Film Society T-J,401)72A-"200 and Tviloh. that is no longer possible for me in admitted that the Film Society had PUNT: Merllld Way, oaeW:--SL, Pawt., RJ. This booklet is available in the Brown University. The reason is written and circulated the OFFICE: 305 Wewmen Aft., Ent ProollcMnc:e, fo llowing • languages: English, that Brown now accepts fully anti-Semitic materials, that I had RJ.02914 Hebrew, Yiddish, Spanish, French, two-thirds of its entering classes not done so; printed a kind of Second dass postage paid at Providence. Russian, Persian, Hungarian and Rhode blend. Postmaster send ao:ns.s on other than academic grounds. apology; and undertook not to changes to tha A.I. Herald, P.O . Box 6063, PnM­ German. It will be sent free of repeat this behavior. dal'loa, A.I. 02940-6063. That means that the vast majority charge to anyone who requests it in of the students have no I tell this story because it is of By~OORa::: :::::;.~ ~ --~ any quantity desired. This booklet educational goal that draws them special interest to the Jewish ~~-~4:,,:r ~:: is also available to any group or to us; therefore the kind of community and because it explains · ~ a-e continuous tneSS notified to the organization which desires to teaching I was able to undertake in why Mr. Walsh's characterization oontr.-yinwriting. distribute it. The Herald IS8l.meS no financial r-espons.­ his time, with the results he of my teaching speaks of a blity tor ~ ernn in edvertise­ I urge every one of you to write or diffe rent era from the present one. ments. but 'Ml reprint thet pan of tha actYer· describes in his column, is not call for this booklet for your own possible. The greater part of the But there is going to be a new =::1~= wtltha--~ = personal use, and to distribute it president, so perhaps in time to agemantin"WneciatatyOl'anyerrorwtktll'T"l8)' Candlellghtlng new generations of Brown ...... among your friends and relatives students exhibits contempt for come the sort of respect Mr. Walsh Unsoicited ~ : Unsolicited who may not be aware of the brought with him to Brown will ~ are welcome. We do not pay for learning. Let me explain precisely importance of this Holy Mitzvah. what I mean, lest this be taken to come back to this campus, and, ~ -Al~,~~~: July 29, 1988 Our address and telephone chssed envelope if you want tha manuscript be a merely personal judgment. when it does, the kind of teaching retl.n"led. l.et*'ltothaecitorrepreMn1tha 7:49 p.m. number are: J .F.P., 27 Maple The Brown Film Society he found productive can take place ~:!J:~.nol~-:1'!~ Terrace, Monsey, N.Y. 10952 (914) publishes a weekly bulletin again in my classroom. numbel"for'l8Jtfle9tlon. 425-4759. advertising its films. Recently, as As it is, respect is to teaching in The Herald rt a member of the New Engier'ld Press Auodatlon and the American Jewish Rabbi Michel Neuman part of their bulletin, they included the classroom what antisepsis is to Pren Auoc:ietion, and a SWICrbw to the the operating room. Without re­ Jewrstl Teleg"aphic Aqenc, and the Jewish To The Editor: what they thought were funny Stl.dent Press Service. The Anti-Defamation League is writings. lncJuded in them was a spect, there can be no teaching! asking persons who were virulently anti-Semitic letter to and without an administration imprisoned at the Nazi which (making the joke funnier) that respects the professors, ther< can be no sustained and engage<: The opm10ns presented on pages 4 and 5 are concentration camps of Kattowitz the Brown Film Society students (also known as Eintrachthuette) signed my name. When I found education. And that must mean, al" contributed by the authors and do not necessarily or Gleiwitz I between November that Brown students published an the professors, not only the favore< reflect the opinions of this newspaper. 1943 and January 1945 to contact anti-Semitic letter over my name, I few. the U.S. Justice Department's turned to the administration and Jacob Neusne , THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY.JULY 28, 1988 5 Inferiorities Of Jewish Existence by Jacob NeUBner themselves "villagers," or "people ourselves how and where we locate Part One Of A Two Part Series who live in such-and-such a the structures of mind and In heart, mind, and imagination, village," they speak of the simple, imagination that impart to the and also as a matter of social and palpable facts of their everyday Jews a common existence, where political fact, Jews perceive that life. Then they do not claim a do we find them? Our search leads they share existence together shared existence that transcends us first to the here and the now, which is one reason that I hav~ the palpable facts of the here and and only then to the intangible come to you on this occasion. That the now. But when they call worlds of imagination, intellect, perception leads them to act in one themselves (in the case of Jews) and sentiment. For we do well to SUNDAY MORNING SPECIAL way, rather than some other. It "Israel," and mean by that that start with what we know and can produces one sort of attitudes same group of which the Hebrew acknowledge as fact. 7AM-11AM rather than a different set. Fo; Scriptures or "Old Testament" The exterior structures of 3 Pieces of Challah $2.19 example, because of that speaks, they claim for themselves a Jewish existence comprise granite perception of sharing a common standing and a status that the foundations, walls composed of FRENCH TOAST - reg. $2.50 existence, Jews care for one simple facts of daily life do not, and hard rock, a roof of steel. For the another. On that same account cannot, validate. shared public experience of Jews, 727-1010 they devote valued resources to th~ When we North Americans call both in Brazil and in the USA, Blackstone Place, 727 East Avenue., Pawtucket, R. I. welfare of one another. Not only ourselves the American people, we rests upon the correct public (At the end of Blackstone Boulevard, next to Douglas Drug) so, but their perception of sharing cannot point to shared race, perception of Jews forming a group Daniel and Lois Kaplan, Proprietors existence with others by reason of religion, origin, or any of the with identifiable traits, traits that Hours, Closed Mondays. Tue.- Fri. 7-6, Sat. 7-5, Sun. 7-1 their being Jewish generates a palpable facts that would validate people can know in the real world sense of connection between Jews our shared perception. So it is with of action. These traits we may call in one place and Jews in every all social entities when they form political, since they do not rest on other place. social groups. That is to say, as the assent of individuals but are For the perception that Jews soon as they speak of forming imputed by common consent. Jews share existence together derives connections between themselves are understood, and understand not only, or mainly, from the and unseen persons, they claim to themselves, to form a political presence of other Jews, whom one share existence in a way that the entity in countries in which social sees and knows every day. It flows facts of the time and place hardly difference is permitted to take The from the conception, not founded require them to do. Why do I insist political form. In the USA, for on everyday experience, that Jews on regarding as other than merely example, Jews tend to vote the Blackman form a group even when they do factual these ways in which people same way and therefore are not see one another, bear imagine themselves together? The perceived as a voting group, which Insurance responsibilities even for persons reason is that life is lived within, in is very much a political entity. Agency whom they have never seen and the interior reaches of mind, They are understood to share a set probably will never see. And, sentiment, feeling, imagination, of concerns and to favor a set of public policies, therefore again to finally, that same shared intellect and will, and from that (fo nnerly Abedon-Blackman) existence, so Jews maintain, links world of interiority, the world of share a political existence. That individuals or groups in a given shared mind, collective sentiment, political character of the Jews' announces its relocation to place and time to other groups in conventional feeJing, imagination, entity identifies Jews as a political former times, not only in other intellect and will in common as group, not a party, self-evidently, 655 Main St. places in the here and now. social facts, takes shape. but, rather, one of the components of which, in the political realities of Consequently, Jews impute to These somewhat abstract P.O. Boz658 the USA, a political party is themselves, that is, perceive about remarks become concrete once composed. That political character East Greenwich, R.I. 02818 themselves what they call history, more when we comtemplate the of the Jews' group defines the claiming a past that they hold in foundations of the shared life of granite foundation of the exterior as of common with persons who Jews. Jews imagine a common existence of the Jews. otherwise are stangers, and who existence, and in their minds are The solid walls that form the August 1, 1988 derive from that past messages and not perceived as isolated in· outer bounds of the house of meanings to which they appeal in dividuals having in common a New phone number: Jewish existence bear both interior framing the present. socially irrelevant trai.t, e.g., a and exterior surfaces, but, being Nothing I have said applies only, matter of common belief in this or 401-885-7110 boundaries, they correspond in or mainly, to Jews, or to "the in that. Jews' existence together setting limits. The gentile world I Jews,'' that is, persons, who rests not on maintaining some defines those limits. Jews' exterior otherwise are strangers to one arcane and esoteric "tradition," another who find themselves for instance, long.ago Jews of existence meets the unmarked, but Richard S. Blackman, CPCU clearly perceived, frontier of bound by intangible ties, links Recife to take a local example, but difference, whether real or merely not of steel but of gossamer, to on a powerful and co ncrete claim 11 others in the here and now and also to constitute a social entity, in fa ct, (co nt inued on page 15) in times past. When, to explain a social group with shared traits of who they are, several people or fact, not only imputed ones of families who live in a village call imagination. Now if we ask Join thousands of readers who know Last False Start by Eric Rozenman only goal. what's going on weekly in the Neither abhorrence of terrorism He says the PLO accepts 242 nor recognition of the PLO as an and 338 "in the context of the R.I. Jewish Community enemy in the East-West struggle other U.N. resolutions which ... kept the Carter and Reagan recognize the national rights of the Administrations from talking to Palestinian people" and asserts Yasir Arafat's organization, that "we are ready for peace now, SUBSCRIBE TO THE according to Samuel Lewis. Lewis, and we can deliver it." U.S. Ambassador to Israel from His article was unusually 1977 to 1985, recently said that moderate in tone. Alas, accepting RHODE ISLAND HERALD only the need to reassure Israel 242 and 338 "in the context of the about the permanence of American other U.N. resolutions" is an old commitments keeps the 1975 PLO ploy. Timely Features, Local & Social Events, Kissinger pledge in effect. Other U. N. resolutions on the As part of the U.S.-mediated Middle East include the 1947 Editorials and Our Around Town Section Sinai disengagement agreements, partition plan, enforcement of Washington promised Jerusalem which would reduce Israel to a that it would not recognize or truncated statelet. There is Highlight Every Issue! negotiate with the PLO until it General Assembly Resolution 3236 accepted U.N. Security Council of 1974, which calls for - among Return the coupon below to subscribe. Resolutions 242 and 338 and other things - a mass return of recognized Israel's right to exist. Palestinian Arab refugees inside Just $10.00 (in Rhode Island; $14.00 out of state) Congress later made the pledge the pre-1967 green line. There is law, adding that the PLO also the 1975 equation of Zionism with brings you 52 issues that will inform and entertain you. must stop committing terrorism. racism, a 1983 call for all U.N. Lewis alluded to "various members to sever connections with flirtations" and "numerous l~!!lE:l, and more. temptations" in both the Carter The National Association of DON'T MISS A SINGLE ONE! and Reagan years for U.S. officials Arab Americans, an anti•lsrael to talk with the PLO, on the group tricked out as an assumption that no matter how Arab-American defense organiza­ r------, much Israel . detested the tion, promoted Abu Sharirs piece YES! Please begin my subscription for organization, there really was no on Capitol Hill as evidence of the one else to deal with on behalf of PLO's pacific intent. o $10.00peryear o $14 per year (out of A.I.) the Palestinian Arabs. What But on June 28, Reuters NAME ______stopped American diplomats was reported that the PLO's Salah "nothing else" but a desire to show Khalaf condemned Abu Sharirs ADDRESS ______Israel that America would keep its proposals. Khalaf - also known as word. Abu lyad and Arafat's number two Lewis' observation is useful in Fatah, the biggest PLO faction background to a proposal by - said "the important thing now MAIL CHECK TO: Bassam Abu Sharif, an Arafat is to ... block the vain political spokesman. Reworked as a New gestures made by Bassam Abu A.I. JEWISH HERALD P.O. Box 6063 Providence, A.I. 02940 York Time• Op-Ed column on Sharif and his deviationist June 22, it implies that a statements in all fields." democratic Palestinian Arab state The Washington Times added L------~ in the territories is Abu Sharirs (continued on page 15 ) 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988

Providence Public Library The Great 1988 Library Balloon Game Balloons, Jugglers, Horses, Clowns, Music, Lemonade and a 15' Cold Air Balloon! It sounds like the circus is back in town, but it was just another day at the Provi­ dence Public Library ... the day that the library kicked off The Great 1988 Library Balloon Game that is! NOWOPEN The game is to guess how many balloons it would take to fill the on the East Side of Providence newly renovated Atrium area of the Providence Public Library. For each guess submitted, a small (o r large!) donation must be made to EAST FARMS the library:. .but the library will re­ loca ted at 145 ELMGROVE AVENUE ciprocate with a commemorative piece like. a mug, a T-shirt, or a in the ELMGROVE PLAZA book bag, posters and more! The contest, open to all resi­ featuring a wide variety of rroduce along with I dents of Rhode Island and the fruit baskets, flowers, plants and much more. U.S., was designed to help assist Delivery service available to all areas. with the 9 million dollar renova­ tion campaign necessary to com­ plete the project currently in its Call 331-7458 3rd and final year. This will be the fir$l inass appeal fo r renovation for morp information funds in the library's 110-year his­ tory. The contest runs until September 30, 1988. The person who guesses the right answer or who comes the closest to the right answer wins an 8 day, 7 night trip for two to the Bahamas. Dr. Anil E. Deane, an astro­ physicist from Brown University, was engaged by the library to scien­ tifically calculate the exact number 35 to 60% Discount ~/ of balloons it would take to fill the ~ On Selected Merchandise I Atrium area. This number was sealed in an envelope and trotted ...--z'CHILDREN'S PARTY FAVORS~ , through the streets of Providence Children's, Bridal and All Occasion Party Supplies by a Mounted Police Patrol to the Weybosset Street office of Bank of '.if: and much, much more ....-./ New England, Old Colony, to be Joy Kemble, 9; Joseph Saccoccio, 12; and Edward Saccoccio, sealed in a vault for the duration of 10; all of Providence, get ready for the balloon release at the . DON'T MISS OUT! ~ the game. The winner will be an­ Providence Public Library. nounced at the library's grand re­ YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR PARTY: NEEDS opening scheduled for Thursday in both print and poster form. the "Balloon Bookies." Guesses evening, November 3, 1988. With a donation df $ 100, a poster can be placed with them all across DISCOUNT PRICES HOURS, The "Only" World renowned illustrator and will be given out; with a donation Rhode Island, at Almacs locations, PARTY WAREHOUSE Jeanne Stein Mon.· Thurs. 9:30-8 author David Macaulay, a resident of $250, a signed poster; and with a Westminister Mall, The Arcade of Warren and a long time user of $500 donation, a signed print. and shopping malls just to name a 310 East Ave., Pawt. MC/VISA Frl. 9,30-7 the Providence Public Library, has Be on the lookout all this sum­ few. Entry blanks are available at 726-2491 Set. 9:30-5 donated his time and talent in de­ mer for the official statewide con­ the Central Library as well as the signing an illustration of the li­ test promoters, The New England eight branch locations. brary which has been reproduced Telephone Pioneers, also known as

plans to go directly to Israel next "Just because Mr. And Mrs. R. Gisele Oelbaum year to learn at the following Grossack Announce To Wed schools, Michlalah (Jerusalem I College for Women), Midreshet need a little help Birth- Erna and Maurice Oelbaum of Moriah, Bnot Chayil College for doesn't mean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grossack North Providence are pleased to Women, Tochnit Bait Yaakov, (Jori Ceder) of Brookline, Mass. announce the engagement of their Yeshivat Hakotel, Yeshiva Or I TheAssistedLivingsectionat are pleased to announce the birth daughter, Gisele (Gigi) Oelbaum of Dovid, Yeshiva Bais Yisroel, Bnai need a of their first child, a son, Samuel Los Angeles, Calif., to Jonathan Akiva and Hesder Yeshivas. • h ,, Horizon Retirement Joseph on July 18, 1988. Terry also of Los Angeles. Students in this graduating class nurstng Offie Centers is perfect for Maternal grandparents are Mr. The wedding is planned for came from all around our country me. The cost will surprise you -less than half the and Mrs. Harold Ceder of October 23, 1988 at Temple as well as from Israel. Tamar Emanu-El, Providens,e. Barzilay, Joshua Beiser, Suellen price ofa nursing home. And, if you don't need all the Chestnut Hill, Mass. and Dr. and Mrs. Martin Grossack of Hull, Brown, Yair Holtzman, Kendra help I do, Horizon Retirement Centers have a Retire­ Mass. New England Szenes and Ezra Zuckerman are all ment Residence section with spacious private Jori is the great-granddaughter from Providence while Joshua Academy Of Torah Eliovson, Shayna Greenstone, apartments and full of the late Samuel and Pearl Berkowitz of Providence. Graduates Menucha Mendelson and Tova services for even less. Spiegel are from Connecticut. Also Assisted living is just On June 19, 1988, the New from Ne\v England are Michael United Dream England Academy of Torah, the Cukor and Stacey Wilson from what I need . Discovery high school division of the Massachusetts and Deborah and more! Providence Hebrew Day School, Podolsky from Maine. In addition, United Dream Discc·... ery will graduated its sixteenth high school Gila Abramchik and Joseph Greer soon be in your area for its 1989 class. are from Chicago; Jeffrey ffltffltNI search for undiscovered beauty All twenty·one seniors are Garfinkel, Diane Jacobs and R ETI REM ENT RESIDENCES and talent of all ages. Winners and planning to continue their Yehudit Vegh are from &ASSISTED LIVING runners-up in each age category education at institutions of higher Charleston, South Carolina, Gila For info rmal io n call Toll Frt·c..· will receive prizes and be eligible to learning both here and in Israel. Hoschander is from New York, 1·800-367-8558 present themselves to The United NEAT students were accepted for Amy Cortell from Atlanta, Georgia WEST BAY MANOR Dream Discovery Ultimate admission to the following colleges and Guy Tsaidi is from Israel. \'C 'e!il Shore Ro:ad. warwick. RI Showcase to be held in and universities in the States; 7 ,\9•7}00 Connecticut where they will be Boston University, Brandeis, GREENWICH BAY MANOR judged and interviewed by invited Brooklyn College, Brown M:a ln Strct:t , E. G r c..-cnwic h, RI University, Case Western Reserve, 8ff'j- jj}4 New York and Boston agencies Correspondents Wanted SOUTH BAY MA NOR searching for beauty and talent for Clark, Columbia, Johnson & K lng., 1own Ro:ad. S. K ings109,•n, RI casting in commercials, print Wales, McGill, Princeton, If you would like to 7H9·4R80 movies and Broadway. Simmons College, Stern College, correspond for the Herald by N()RTH BAY MANO R For further information please Touro College, University of Plca~nl View Avcnuc,Smllhfidd. RI writing about what is write or call: Massachusetts, University of EAST BAY MA NOR happening in your -.x·ampano:ag Tnill. United Dream Discovery, P.O. Pennsylvania, Washington E. Pmv./Barr, l.ine Box 723, East Greenwich, R.I. University, Worcester Polytech­ community. contact 02818 (401)737-7177 or (401) nical Institute and Yeshiva the editor at 724-0200. 392-0714. Do you dare to _dream? University. Nearly half the class • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 7 From Our Readers Portraits In The Summer Sands------READ THE HERALD! by Michael Fink ing. Cousin Ray drove by to fetch plexion, and clear Canadian vo ice. I miss my cousin Ray. We were D. Ray us in a sleek Mercedes. Ray always He was a big guy who had to watch each other's favorite relatives. His In a forties photo, cousin Ray loved a fine table and he treated us his weight. His friend Jim had to example of stability, dignity and . stands on the sidewalk in front of to a superb luncheon. He never watch his drink. Like the Duke of open-armed hospitality refutes my Providence house in his Cana· stinted and liked the best in every­ Windsor, Jim did a fine needle­ some of the stereotypes of gay life. dian World War II naval uniform, thing: food, wine, music, cars, point and maintained an immacu­ Like that early smiling snapshot of smiling for the camera. That was travel, homes. He told us he late space. the postwar forties, his image in my first image of my eldest cousin. wanted to be friends with us both, My story explores a little of what my heart is a bright crest of cousin­ His mother and my mother were but we had to know and accept it means, or used to mean, to be ship, in a world of unravelling sisters. But opposite types. Stella something about him. He was gay gay. For Ray, it meant concealing braids. had been divorced from Ray's dad, and had been living with a fellow his life from even his closest rela­ who went on to other marriages, for over fifteen years. They shared tives, let alone his employers on Mystery Of Edwin Drood families and divorces. Stella then houses in Forest Hills and East­ Wall Street. His mother never married Charlie, the mildest, most hampton. Could we accept Jimmy? knew or let on that she knew. His At Wang manageable and attractive of bach­ We assured him we had no problem love of luxurious gadgets and grand The Mystery Of Edwin Drood, elors in Montreal. Ray liked to call and enjoyed easy seasons of mutual houses, and his appetites for plea­ the madcap musical whodunit that my mother at her reliable number hospitality. sure in part compensated for the lets you solve the mystery, starring and write to the static address, but He showed us the Hamptons. lack of respect and acceptance Jean Stapleton and Clive Revill, long distance phone messages, like We showed him Block Island and from Stella. He liked his colorful opens at the Wang Center, 270 telegrams, alarmed and dismayed South County, where we have a mom, but he resented her with­ Tremont St., Boston, fo r five her. And my father was unsettled tiny cottage on Narrow River. Pri­ holding herself from him. After performances only, August 5 by the fact of Stella's divorce and vacy and secrecy added charm to many years, Ray heard from his fa ­ through August 7. The change of name. The resulting dis­ our four-way bond. This new round ther who was preparing to die. much-honored musicaJ received tance between a mother and a son of rendezvous was no ordinary Dreadful to relate, his father in the five Tony Awards, including Best shocked his rather smug provincial family reunion but a rich friend­ hospital got hold of some cleaning Musical, during its phenomenally cast of mind. Ray puzzled and put ship that held a past and a future. fluid and burned himself to death successful year and a half off my two brothers, but I felt en­ The truth is, I never got a lot of to cheat the disease of its victory. Broadway run. couraged by his lively, eager, sup­ family information from Ray. He That act struck me as a metaphor The production's author and portive presence. needed to escape from the stories for the destructive passion of the composer, Rupert Holmes, won Ray settled alone in New York. to which I wanted the key, the man's life. two Tony awards for Best Original Whenever I visited Manhattan, he Canadian chapters of our shared Ray's world seemed to fall away and Best Book of a Musical. would go out of his way to join me history. His mother, my aunt from him, and me, in a series of Performances are Friday and for an afternoon, often bringing a Stella, had always delighted me sudden collapses. Ray fought lung Saturday evenings at 8 p.m.; small gift. We might stroll through with her sharp wit and keen eye cancer and died only a few months Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. the Cloisters, or explore MOMA. and ear for the details of the hu­ before Stella was also stricken with Matinees are Saturday and He liked to do dinner and the man drama. She could keep a room a cancer and passed away. These Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets $1 7.50 to opera. But he was willing to cater alive and in thrall with her tales deaths marked the long months of $32.50. For group sales, call (61 7) to my restrained Rhode Island and jokes. Like many Montrealers, one summer. I did not go to the 426-6444. For tickets and habits. I always went for old or for­ ·she could do any accent. She stood funerals. In hot spells, I feel rooted information, call Ticketmaster at eign films. With cordial cousinly up straight to do her monologues. to the routines and spaces of South (617) 787-8000. courtesy he treated me with kind Her mimicry meant no harm, but it County. Travel looms up as an im­ Both Drood and Man Of La condescension. I invited him to iny satirized everyone. Her jaw and possible trek from road to airport. I Mancha (August 16-21), starring Yale graduation, and he brought build were squarer than my know both mother and son had Hal Linden, are being offered in his huge and overindulged pet, a mother's, her hair short and bright. groups of friends who admired the · August Mini Series restless black poodle named Farfel. Though Stella and my mother them for their great vitality. I was subscription to Great Broadway For a number of years after that Betty bore a sisterly resemblance, heavy with selfishness. lo his will, Performances with 10% off each event, I lost touch with Ray. I was Betty was a softer, more refined Ray left his whole world to Jimmy. show. sinking my roots back into Rhode presence. Stella had courage and We had accepted Jim as a cousin, Island soil. I had to leave New York panache. She also exaggerated, or but have not heard from him. for a while. But ·when I was mar­ lied, to cover the tracks of her ad­ ried, we went to Manhattan to ventures. Ray, like Stella, stood spend a few days shopping and din- with a fine bearing, a fresh com- A referral Service for companions to the elderly, Turns Of The Century ~ since 1%7 401 421-1213 ~ 11-1 Wicktni.kn Sr~1. Pr1:,.,i.kncr , Rl '401 ·l7},1198 by David Jaffe o--n-10va!'1't~ ,lwh,.Jr t-..-anc,ifen •c:spn::,.s. ,• Jm!TY Lest you think the year 2000 the in a freak hedge-cutting accident. beginning of the 21st century and • Disco music will inexplicably are shamefacedly embarrassed at make a comeback and flourish. home: (508) 532-6068 a New Year's Eve cocktail party, I • Alien beings from a distant office: (617) 532-1293 wish to point out that the year galaxy will land a spacecraft in 2001 (note the 1, please) is the first Southern California, in the midst of 100 long years of 21st century of the Rose Bowl Parade. They thrills and spills. Notwithstand­ will be mistaken as just another Cantor Sam Pessaroff ing the precise year, the new cen­ float and leave after collecting Certified Mohel tury is nearer than you might second prize for Best New Float. * think. So near, in fact, that we've •The aforementioned alien deemed it necessary to cast a pre­ beings will return some time later scient eye into the ol' crystal ball with some unexpected cargo: Trained at Bikur Cholim Hospital, Jerusalem and make a few prognostications. Amelia Earhart, Jimmy Hoffa, With the help ofour staff medium, and former California Governor Rhode Island's own Cy Kick, this Jerry Brown. The three passen­ is what we predict for the coming gers will be returned in perfect century: health after authorities agree to • A Rhode Islander will attempt exchange them for Geraldo Rivera to become the first to surv:ive a and three gallons of Haagen­ crossing of the treacherous, Dazs. KNOW SOMEONE sludge-ridden Atlantic Ocean on • Providence, Rhode Island will foot. He will become the first to successfully complete a round­ be selected to host the 2044 Sum­ GETIING MARRIED? trip crossing when the British mer Olympic. Games but will be deny him entry because he forgot forced to back out at the last min­ his passport. ute when it is discovered that the TELL US TIIEIR NAME AND ADDRESS •The Midwestern United new Pazienza Stadium has been States will succumb to continued built upside down. AND WE'LL SEND TIIEM A ONE YEAR drought and soil erosion and be­ • Imelda Marcos, former First COMPLIMENfARY SUBSCRIPTION come a barren, inhospitable eye­ Lady of the Phillipines and re­ TO TIIE HERALD sore. The area will be dubbed the nowned shoe fetishist, will com­ Tammy Faye Bakker Desert. mit hari-kari in a fit of despair • Ronald Reagan will return (?) after her feet are permanently dis­ to acting at the age of 94 and win figured by an accidental overdose r------, an Academy Award for his role as of Nair. Couple 's Name ______an over-the-hill thespian unable • An extremist environmental Address ______to distinguish between fantasy group called Fasting For Suroiual and reality. At the Awarda cere­ will gain brief attention for their ------Zlp---- mony, he will gratefully accept his resolute methods of protesting the Wedding Date ______party's nomination for the highest contamination of global food sup­ Your Name ______office in the land. plies. The group will quickly fade Address ______•National Guardsmen from from the scene when all the mem­ ______Zip ____ New York and Rhode Island will bers starve to death. skirmish when New York secretly •The author of this pithy piece builds a 190-mile-long sewage of prose will gain international Mail this coupon to: pipeline that empties into the recognition (and substantial si­ Providence River. moleons) as a writer of immense ::; Herald • George Steinbrenner will hire talent and versatility. Hie wife, and fire Billy Martin as manager however, will still insist he take of the New York Yankees three out the trash and pick up after more times before both are killed himself. • t l '1 r Around Town ''By The Beautiful Sea" by Dorothea Snyder

By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea, You and me,you and me, oh how happy we'd be...

I don't know how happy we'd be today garbed in the vintage swimsuits on parade at the South County Museum in Narragansett last Sunday. But the volunteer models paid no mind, making the most of each moment, prancing in and twirling around to show the long and short of beach fashion highlighting the years 1888 to 1925. The collection is the-pride of Carl Slater, a retired profes­ sor of health and physical education at URI, who com­ mented on the apparel. During his ten-year post as director of Safety Services for the Providence Red Cross, Professor Slater presented safety shows to schools and camps. When over, he'd ask his audiences if anyone owned old-fashioned swimwear they no longer wanted. Those positive responses were viewed by delighted on­ lookers at the South County Museum, the newly announced benefactor of Professor Slater's collection. One onlooker, Nina Leboff, said at the show's end, "It's quite a change from those days to now. It's hard to visualize that people swam in that type of outfit. Like everything High style in summer wear between else, times change, and we have to accept the changes. I 1905 and 1920. Models also demon­ remember wearing black stockings when I was 16. No one strated early CPR, by rolling the drown­ would go into the water without them. History repeats itself through style, but the crystal ball ing victim over a large barrel. In the on that count is socked in with offshore fog. bottom right photo, this grateful swim­ mer has been revived. .. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 - 9 [ Health and Fitness ]

Treating Adolescent Sexual Offenders by David DeBlois R · E · C· I · P · E·S What is the most effective most important factors are victim­ Much of what DiCenso and her method of treating sexual offend­ ization and family dysfunction." stall have found in treating sexual ers? To address this problem, Di­ offenders is chronicled in a profes­ VAmeric• an Heart Association It's not a question that occurs to Censo and her staff implemented a sional paper entitled, The Adoles­ most of us very often. In the case of variation of traditional group ther­ cent Sexual Offender: Victim and Poached Fish sexual crimes perpetrated by mi­ apy. Perpetrator . DiCenso will present nors, the issue becomes even more "Each group, and we have three the paper at the Fourth World complicated. Luckily for Rhode Is­ of them at this point, has a maxi­ Congress of Victimology in Tus­ Summer memories are made from a meal of fresh fish, ice tea, landers, Carol DiCenso and her mum of six offenders, 11 DiCenso cany, Italy, later this month. corn-on-the-cob, salad and watermelon. This recipe uses common staff are dealing with the problem. explains, "and each is led by a The paper, based on a study of pantry items that you'll more than likely have on hand when you've Very effectively. male/female co-therapist team­ individuals at the Training School, suddenly got a fresh catch. As Clinical Coordinator for the for very real reasons. For many of lists data which support DiCenso's Rhode Island Training School for these kids, they've never seen that statements: 100% of the sexual of­ 2 lbs. fish fillets, skinned freshly ground Youth, DiCenso has implemented kind of male/female dynamic, like fe nders that the program has 2 tbsp. oil black pepper a treatment program which boasts a mother and father working to­ treated were themselves victims of 1 small onion, chopped 1 bay leaf an excellent- almost unbeliev­ gether and being cooperative to­ sexual abuse; 100% suffered family 1/ 4 cup chopped celery 1 cup hot water or able-success rate. gether. They also have very stereo­ dysfu nction; only 26% came from 2 tbsp. lemon juice white wine " Not one (sexual) offender," re­ typical ideas about what a man in-tact families. In addition, the 2 sprigs parsley ports Dicenso, "who has been in should be and what a woman paper reveals some other interest­ the program and left, has been ar­ should be. So when they see the ing facts. For example, 79% of the In a large shallow pan, saute the onion and celery in oil until rested, to our knowledge, on a sex male/female therapist team chang­ sexual offenders were also polysub­ tender. Place skinned fillets on top of vegetables, or roll each fillet, offense. Some of them have been ing roles within the group, they re­ stance abusers. However, even the secure with a toothpick, and place on vegetables. Add water or arrested on other charges, but not alize that it's okay to be yourself." perpetrators themselves do not cite wine and seasonings. Cover and simmer about 8 minutes, or until on a sex offense. For purposes of group mainte­ this as a cause or excuse for com­ fish flakes when tested with a fork. "Sooner or later, our record will nance, the flow of new members mitting the offense. In fact, none of Carefully transfer fillets to a heated platter. Serve with a heart­ be broken. Everytime I hear that into the group is carefully regu­ the substance abusers report being healthy lemon parsley sauce or horseradish sauce. lated. In addition, it may be sort of thing on the radio or TV, I under the influence of drugs or al­ Yield: 8 Servings cringe, hoping it's not one of our months before the therapists begin cohol at the time of the offense. kids." seeing results. T heir patience and More likely, the substance abuse is Fish tip: If you catch your fish in the market, look for firm flesh, T he success of the program is perseverance, though, has paid off, further indication of alienation shiny scales and bright, protruding eyes. Use within two days of based largely on understanding the as evidenced by the program's and family problems. purchase. offenders. All of the perpetrators record. that she has dea_lt with, says Di­ DiCenso stresses, however, that And so Carol DiCenso's work Poached Fish Nutritional Analysis per Serving Censo, have been plagued by fam­ the success of the treatment pro­ continues. ily dysfunction, poor school perfor­ gram does not mean that they are Due to the success of the sexual 182 Calories (without mance, and a sense of isolation. curing the offender. "We view this offender treatment program, the sauces) 58 mg. Cholesterol " Most importantly," says Di­ as a lifelong problem," she says. staff at the Training School have 17.8 g. Protein 6 g. Carbohydrates Censo, " is that all of our offenders "It's a matter of (the offenders) implemented a virtually identical 9.2 g. Total Fat (est.) 39.8 mg. Calcium were themselves victims. learning to manage themselves and one to deal with violent (non-sex­ 1.:t g. Saturated Fat 338 mg. Potassium "This is not to say that all vic­ control their behavior." T his is es­ ual) offenders. DiCenso is opti­ 2 g. Polyunsaturated Fat 165 mg. Sodium tims of a sexual offense become of­ pecially difficult, she adds, since mistic about its future: .9 g. Monounsaturated Fat fenders. These kids, though, just often the kids are being sent right "I have a good staff here," she don't have the support systems to Help your Heart Recipes are from the Fourth Edition of the American Heart Association back into the same situations that says. "We're doing good work." Cookbook. Copyright 1973, 1975, 1979. 1984 by the American Heart Assocation. Inc. deal with (the abuse) because of led them into trouble the first time. You certainly are. Published by David McKay Company. family dysfunction. So the two

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by Reinhard Engel deputy president, said, "He is only [__ w_o_r_Id_a_n_d_N _a_t_io_n_a_I_N_e_w_s__ ] VIENNA (JTA) - Tuviah a private person. We, the Austrian Friedman, director of the Nazi war Jews, have a different moral crimes documentation center in approach to this matter. We never Haifa, said in a radio interview accused Waldheim of war crimes. Behind The Headlines: that charges against Kurt "But not having committed war Waldheim are unfair, and that the crimes is no qualification yet for PLO Sows Discord And World Jewish Congress should the presidency here." apologize to the Austrian president Other Jewish community for linking him to Nazi atrocities. officials called Friedman's ideas Confusion In Israeli Politics "The World Jewish Congress "unacceptable," and accused him made one of the most important of seeking the limelight. The 24 by Gil Sedan Shabal, a powerful figure in the the past that no peace settlement Nazi mutderers out of him and council members voted JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Labor Party, challenged Shamir is possible without an agreement almost equated him with unanimously to reject his Palestine Liberation Organiza. on Abu-Sharifs claim, the pre­ with the Palestinians. Eichmann, Globochik and arguments. tion, adroitly playing Israeli pol· mier responded by calling Shabal But even the usually outspoken Kaltenbrunner," Friedman said. Friedman, the chief Nazi-hunter litics, has succeeded in heating up a liar. Weizman, acting campaign man­ "It is high time to apologize for who captured Adolf Eichmann in the Labor-Likud election battle, This sort of discourse is ex­ ager of the labor Party, has been these attacks," he said. 1960, arrived here and met with embarrassing Premier Yitzhak pected to continue up to election silent this week. Friedman, a historian who has Waldheim. Shamir and sowing general confu. day, November l , reflecting poorly Likud too, despite its hard-line defended Waldheim in the past, In the radio interview, Friedman sion among the public. on both major parties. The only positions and tough talk, is no called on the Jewish community of reiterated his previous statements Bassam Abu-Sharif, one of likely winner, at least in the short stranger to the idea of some ar­ Vienna to rally behind their that he had checked every PLO chief Yasir Arafat's senior term, is the PLO. rangement with the Palestinians. president, whom he described as document available to him, and on aides, has let drop hints in recent Instead of challenging each Moshe Amirav, a member of "an intellectual, a very decent man the basis of the evidence had to weeks that the PLO is willing to other, Labor and Likud could, Herut and of the Likud Central and everything but an consider Waldheim guiltless of negotiate directly with Israel. His more rationally, challenge the Committee, was engaged last year anti-Semite." crimes against Jews. tiining in the context of Israeli PLO to find out if it is genuinely in secret dialogues with influen­ The Jewish community council Friedman referred to the W JC politics could not have been bet­ interested in a political settle­ tial Palestinians, among them here reacted angrily to Friedman's as "a group of 50 officials" who ter. ment or is engaged in a propa­ Feisal Husseini, whom the Israeli remarks. have no right to decide about He told the French news agen­ ganda ploy aimed at portraying authorities identify with the Edmund Reiss, the council's Jewish matters in Austria. cyh Agence France-Presse in Israel as the obstacle to peace. PLO. Baghdad that the PLO was pre­ Fear Of Being 'Soft' On PLO Orthodox Child With Rare Ailment pared to consider an interim set­ But no Israeli minister would tlement in the administered terri· risk asking this question little A Wink OfThe Eye? Rescued On Tycoon's Jet tories and, in fact, had already more than 100 days from the elec­ Shamir and his aides insist it is by Yitzhak Rabi fulfilled the Talmudic saying that traded offers and counter offers tions, lest he or she be branded as official policy to have no contacts NEW YORK (JTA) - The pri­ "he who saves one person's life is with Shamir, using Romania as "soft" on the PLO. whatsoever with the PLO. Sha­ vate Boeing 727 of real estate ty. as if he saved the entire world." intermediary. Nor would either of the two mir declared that there will be no coon Donald Trump arrived from Among the relatives at the air­ Both Labor and -Likud rose to major blocs risk pondering a po­ negotiations, "not now and not in Los Angeles at Laguardia Airport port to greet the child and his the PLO's bait. Each party is litically positive response to Abu· the future." Tuesday morning, July 19, carry­ parents were the paternal grand­ trying to prove to the electorate Sharifs ostensible peace feelers. But one can almost discern a ing aboard an Orthodox Jewish parents of the sick boy. that it detests the PLO the most Not that the thought hasn't wink in the eye of some Likud child with a rare and still undiag­ "Donald Trump is a miracle, and will never negotiate with it. crossed their minds. Dovish ele­ activitists at such proclamations. nosed breathing illness. just a miracle," said grandmother When Energy Minister Moshe ments in Labor have indicated in After all, former Premier The child, Andrew Ten, age 3, Feigy Ten, who came to the airport Menachem Begin was as hard­ arrived with his parents-accom­ with her husband, Phillip Ten. line as Shamir, yet he entered panied by three nurses who at­ Both grandparents thanked into the Camp David agreements tend to him around the clock - to Trump's generosity over and over and gave up the largest territory try to seek medical help in the again. Israel had ever conquered, the New York area. Andrew, who is called by his entire Sinai, which reverted to Trump made his plane avail· Hebrew name, Avrabam Moshe, Egyptian rule in 1982. able for the special trip to New was taken from the airport to the The peace treaty with Egypt York after the boy's parents, Judy Schneider Children's Hospital of certainly must be credited to and Harold Ten, called Trump Long Island Jewish Medical Cen­ Likud, and some party activists and told him of their plight. ter for treatment and evaluation. ·: RAINBOW are busily spreading the notion Commercial airlines refused to Andrew was healthy at birth, that only the natonalistic Liku fly the child because he could not but one morning when he was 10 can reach a settlement wth the travel without an elaborate life­ months old he suddenly stopped Palestinians. support system, which includes a breathing. The second incident BAKERY Amirav insisted that before portable oxygen tank, a suction occurred six months later. Doctors 800 RESERVOIR AVE., CRANSTON, R.l., 944-8180/944-7171 Shamir's visit to Romania last machine, a breathing bag and an had no explanation and to date September, the premier's aides adrenaline syringe. have not determined what is caus­ WEEKEND asked to see Amirav's proposals "Mr. Trump did not hesitate ing him to stop breathing. INTRODUCTORY to the Palestinians. when we called him up. He said Andrew has not cried in the last SPECIAL Shabal backed Amirav 's story, "yes, I'll send my plane out,"' 29-· two-and-a-half years. he now eats FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL saying that Shamir had proposed year-old Harold Ten recalled with a feeding tube since he lost the Amirav plan or something shortly after he landed here Tues­ his gag reflex and the ability to BLUEBERRY Try our all fresh fruit close to it to President Nicolae day morning. swallow. he is monitored around SOUR CREAM CAKE FRUIT SALAD Ceausescu of Romania, who con­ Asked why he thought Trump the clock by nurses, and sleeps veyed it to the Palestinians. made his private jet available, with an apnea alarm. $2. 79 each $2.29 lb. Shamir called Shabal a "filthy Ten replied, "Because he is a good Harold Ten said he and his regularly $3.49 regularly $2.49 lb. liar." His former aide, Tzahi Han­ man. He has three children of his family "are determined to do any­ egbi, denied that the premier own and he knows what being a thing possible to save Andrew. We AS ALWAYS, INGREDIENTS ARE STRICTLY KOSHER ever asked to look at Amirav's parent is all about." believe in God and we have hope," document. Ten said he believes that Trump he said. SPECIAL EDITION Corning in The Herald . • • September 9, 1988 NEW YEAR'S ISSUE

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 - 11 U.S. To Resume Issuing Entry Israelis Urged To Vote VISAS, But Refugees Must Pay News In Brief by Howard Rosenberg processing for 400 Soviets who are Nonsecularly WASHINGTON (JTA) - The in "emergency" situations: those by Gunther Lawrence cated to God, Torah, the Jewish U.S. Embassy in Moscow will res­ who have received permission to JERUSALEM - Israeli voters people and Israel." ume processing visas for Jews and leave, sold their homes and left were urged to cast their ballots in "The time has come for Israelis Israeli Runner Wins other refugees leaving the USSR, their jobs. the November election for politi­ to cease viewing religious Juda­ Moscow Race but is requiring most of them to The embassy said it would seek cal parties other than those asso­ ism as rigid or self-serving or that obtain private funding if they the "timely departure of an esti­ ciated with religious Judaism to the 'Who is a Jew' debate repre­ by Hugh OrgeI wish to leave before October 1. mated 3,000 others seeking to enable the 40-year-old nation to sents the only concern of either TEL AVfV (JTA) -Mazal Sha­ State Department figures show leave on U.S. visas, but it would begin the necessary step of sepa­ Orthodox, Conservative or Re­ lom, Israel's champion long-dis­ that 3,400 Soviet citizens had not specify a timetable. rating religion from government. form Judaism. In the Diaspora, tance runner, won the 15-kilome­ begun applying for permission to A State Department spokesper­ "The time has come for Israel to the synagogue still remains the ter "Moscow Peace Race" through immigrate to the United States son explained that the Immigra­ adopt the separation ofsynagogue major address to reach the largest the streets of the Soviet capital. when the embassy stopped issu­ tion and Naturalization Service and state as practiced in Amer­ number of Jews when it comes to Her time was 53.36 minutes. ingvisas July 8. The private fund­ will soon announce a system for ica," (church-state), declared seeking political action for Israel, Shalom was the first Israeli ing requirement will be waived for informing private citizens and Rabbi Kassel Abelson, Minneapo­ philanthropic support or mobiliz­ athlete to compete in the Soviet the 400 refugees in the most diffi­ voluntary agencies about how to lis, Minn., president of The Rab­ ing Jews at a time of crisis. Reli­ Union since Moscow broke diplo­ cult circumstances. expedite the departures through binical Assembly, which repre­ gious Judaism can provide the matic ties with Israel in 1967. She The embassy had announced private funding. sents 1200 Conservative rabbis spiritual impetus that will give is a member of the Hapoel sports July 8 that it no longer had suffi­ Ben Zion Leuchter, president of internationally. added strength to an Israel that club in Beersheba. cient funds to continue the refu­ HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Rabbi Abelson told his col­ will continue to flourish and The race was sponsored by gee program, mainly because of a Society, said he welcomed the leagues at the group's annual grow," he added. Trud, the Soviet trade union surge ofvi sa requests from Ameri­ embassy's decision to take care of meeting here at the Laromme Rabbi Abelson stated that Con­ newspaper. Shalom participated under an agreement reached in cans. refugees in emergency situation~, Hotel, "Orthodox Judaism has servative Judaism, committed to April between Hapoel and the Under a budget agreement with but he said the issuing of U.S. made magnificent contributions the observance of the Halachah Soviet sports syndicate, within Congress, the State Department visas "should be restored for all." to the well-being and development (Jewish law) while adapting to the framework of the interna­ could not seek any new funds until Leuchter called the decison to of Israel, unlike the rigid Ortho­ modernity, has much to offer Is­ tional trade unions sports move­ October 1, the start of the 1989 seek private money a "bad prece­ dox political parties whose activi­ raelis in balancing the building of ment. fiscal year. dent," saying that refugees are a ties have made religion the special a nation politically and economi­ The Israeli woman beat run­ But last week, members of "good investment" for the United interest of a small group, hardly cally, but also provides the neces­ ners from 20 countries, including Congress wrote President Reagan States, since after three years beneficial to the growth of the sary ingredient of spiritual nour­ Russians who are expected to be protesting the embassy"s decision here, their tax payments "far ex­ State." ishment. members of the Soviet Olympic to stop issuing visas. They argued ceed" the amount of money ex­ "As Israel enters its fifth dec­ "For the first time in Jerusalem, team in Seoul, South Korea, this that the move "sends a terrible pended to bring them here. ade, religious Judaism can con­ Conservative Judaism ordains September. signal to those seeking freedom all Phil Saperia, HIAS assistant tribute to a great deal in the build­ four young men on July 26 as over the world and could give the executive vice president, pointed ing of the land and its people. This rabbis, graduates of the Jewish Soviets the opportunity to claim out that few Soviet Jewish emi­ cannot occur when the ruling po­ Theological Seminary," continued Kosharovsky Again that is America, and not the Soviet grants rely on U.S. visas, since litical party must establish a Rabbi Abelson. "Many Conserva­ Union, that is impeding emigra­ most leave on Israeli visas. He coalition that includes the wishes tive rabbis and educators live in Refused A Visa tion." said that between 150 and 180 are of a rigid Orthodox leadership Israel, we have 31 congregations, NEW YORK (JTA) - Yuli J ewish organizations have also currently seeking letters of invita­ more concerned with its own in­ educational facilities, camps, and Kosharovsky, a Moscow activist protested the embassy"s decision. tion from the United States. terests than with the nation and other institutions all under the­ repeatedly refused an exit visa To defuse the crisis, the State About 150 Jews have left the the unity of the Jewish people," banner of our Israel movement over the last 17 years, has been Department agreed late last week Soviet Union on U.S. visas so far the rabbi said. called Masorti. We are here to told by the Soviet authorities he to transfer $500,000 to Moscow this year. Last year, 84 Soviet Rabbi Abelson asserted that stay and to help the development will not be able to emigrate at from its $119.5 million worldwide J ews left the Soviet Un.ion on U.S. "not all fundamentalist Jews are of Israel in her next decade of least until 1991. refugee budget for fiscal year visas, while 28 left in 1986, self-serving or intransigent. Con­ achievement. Together we will He learned of his latest refusal, 1988. Saperia said. servative, Orthodox and Reform build a new modern Zion.ism." the second this year, in a tele­ The embassy plans immediate Judaism are wholeheartedly dedi- phone call from the Moscow So­ viet, the National Conference on they exterminate all of them . " The attorney filed a complaint clined to toughen the Soviet Jewry reported. Hyundai Charged Mr. Sinensky said thatADL has with the rabbinical court charging government's position toward re­ Kosharovsky, 4 7, a spokesman also learned of allegations that, that Shlomo Shmueli was not ligious communities and leave for the refusenik community, met With Anti-Semitism since Mr. Gormley became re­ providing for his wife or fulfilling them less autonomy in running with President Reagan on May 30 NEW YORK -- The Anti-Defa­ gional manager, he has refused to the duties of a husband. their affairs. at Spaso House in Moscow. mation League today expressed hire Blacks on the basis of race, By then, Shmueli had been in A radio electronics engineer, he "serious concern" about allega­ and has deliberately decreased prison for three years, serving a Charney Flown first applied to immigrate to Is­ tions of anti-Semitic and anti­ the number of Jewish dealers. life sentence for the murder of an To Boston rael in 1971 and was refused on Black statements and practices at The alleged discrimination, Ms. Arab contractor. The lawyer fi­ grounds that he possessed state Hyundai Motor America's East­ Tetley told ADL, stems from Mr. nally managed to prod the rabbis On Hammer's Jet secrets. ern Regional Office in Cranbury, Gormley's contention that there to order him to grant the get. by Susan Birnbaum N.J. are "too many Jews/' among After being threatened with NEW YORK (JTA) - Nine­ Jeffrey P. Sinensky, director of Hyundai dealers and that he at­ solitary confinement if he re­ year refusenik Benjamin Charny A Breakthrough With AOL's Civil Rights Division, tempted to "reduce the percent­ fused, Shmueli signed the bill of of Moscow, who is ailing with China urged Hyundai to take immediate age." divorce this month. cancer, arrived in Boston on Sat­ JERUSALEM (JTA) - A mes­ measures to "redress the situ­ Aliza Shmueli, the mother of urday morning, July 16, aboard a June Inflation is 12- sage from the Israeli Consulate ation." The League called atten­ two grown children, holds two jet owned by industrialist Ar­ Year Low For Month low-paying jobs. Advised this General in Hong Kong raised tion to the allegations in a letter mand Hammer. hopes here th"at Israeli citizens lastMaytoFinbarrJ. O'Neill, vice by Hugh Orgel week that she could re-marry in There he was reunited with his TEL AVfV (JTA) - The con­ 90 days if she wished to, she re­ will soon be allowed to visit the president an,;! general counsel of brother, Leon, and his daughter, People's Republic of China. Hyundai in Garden Grove, Calif. sumer price index rose by 0.3 per­ plied that she would never re­ Anna Blank, as an entourage of cent in June, the lowest June in­ marry if she had to submit to a Until now, Israelis could visit Hyundai has denied the charges. political personalities looked on China only as members of organ­ The allegations of anti-Semi­ crease in 12 years, according to rabbinical~ceremony. at Boston's Logan Airport. ized foreign tourist groups. While tism are the subject of two law figures released by the Central The plane touched down at 11 Bureau of Statistics. New Religious Affairs tour operators have had no indic suits against the Korean-based a.m. in frontofa small podium set ation from Peking of a change of company -- one filed in New Jersey The price index rose by 8.5 per­ Secretary Has East up for a news conference.Waiting cent during the first six months of German Jews Con­ policy, the cable predicted that a State Court by Susan Tetley, a to greet Charny and his wife, change would soon be made. Hyundai employee, and the other 1988 and now stands at 115.8 on a . Yadwiga, were Kitty Dukakis 1987 base of 100. In the 12 months cerned No further details about the­ in federal court by Tom Nemet, by David Kantor and Sens. Edward Kennedy and cable were immediately avail­ who charged that the company ending in June, the index rose John Kerry, both Massachusetts BONN (JTA) East able. denied him a New York City deal­ 16.1 percent. Germany's small Jewish commu­ Democrats. ership because he is Jewish. If the trend continues, the 1988 nity is uneasy about the country's Massachusetts Gov. Michael Ms. Tetley asserted in her court inflation rate will be about 17. 7 new secretary of state for reli­ Dukakis, had hoped to attend, papers that the actions of Hyun­ percent, compare d to the gious affairs, Kurt Loeffler. but was unable to because of his Widow Of Abu Jihad dai have created "an anti-Semitic Treasury's target of 12 percent. The commun.isty was saddened work on the state budget, Leon Campaigns In Rome climate and attituded within the by the resignation of Loeffler's Charny said in a telephone inter­ For The Palestinians company .. . which, if not eradi­ Wife Wins 'Get' After predecessor, !Gaus Gysi, with view. The Dukakises had sent let­ cated, will continue to have an who;m it always had good rela­ ters to Soviet authorities about ROME (JTA) - The widow of adverse effect upon all present 18 Year Wait tions. But Loeffler is a reputed Charny and spoke often of his the Palestine Liberation and future .fewish Hyundai em­ by Hugh Orgel h ard-liner within East case. Organization's No. 2 man, Abu ployees.... TEL AVfV (JTA ) - A battered Germany's Communist regime. Hammer, who received per­ Jihad, assassinated April 16, is in Mr. Sinensky said that Ms. wife received a divorce this week Gysi, 76, stepped down because mission to airlift Charny and his Italy to deplore Israeli behavior Tetley informed ADL that Hyun­ 18 years after she first applied for of illness. He was known for his wife from Moscow, became in­ and promote the Palestinian dai Eastern Regional manager Ed one, after her husband was sympathy to local Jewish con­ volved two years ago in the case of cause. Gormley uses a "numerical rat­ threatened with solitary confine­ cerns and the friendship he dis­ Charny, now 50, who suffers from Um Jihad met with senior Ital­ ing" system for his prejudices. ment in the prison where he is played at hie many meetings with skin cancer, other tumors, fre­ ian political figures, including Several employees, according to serving a life sentenced for mur­ VJSttmg Jewish leaders from quent heart failure and hyper­ Foreign Minister Giulio Andre­ Me. Tetley, heard him refer to der. abroad. tension. otti, and two members of the "whites" as "ones," "niggers" as Aliza Shmueli, 44, accused He repeatedly alluded to the The New England Medical Communist Party: Nilde Iotti, '"'twos," and "J ews" as "threes." Israel's Orthodox religious courts need for a dialogue between Israel Center in Boston has long prom­ president of the Chamber of In a separate court deposition in of a lethargic response to her and East Germany, but could ised free treatment for Charny. Deputies, and Giancarlo Pajetta, connection with Mr. Nemet'e case, appeals that they pressure her never speak in concrete terma Charny received hie emigra­ a member of Parliament. Ms. Tetley said that she, herself, husband to grant a get, a religious about so delicate an issue. tion visa last Monday, after being She told reporters that her heard Mr. Gormley refer to Mr. divorce that is the only kind valid Gysi always left the impression informed June 21 that he was no talks focused on conditions in the Nemet as "that f ___ Jewish in Israel. that he was trying to do as much longer considered to be in posses­ West Bank and Gaza Strip. bastard." She quoted him as say­ She sued for divorce in 1970, as possible to advanced Jewish sion ofstate secrets, a grounds for "There have been 16,000 pris­ ing that Mr. Nemet "is never when her husband tried to burn communal causes within the limi­ refusal. oners taken during the Israeli going to be a dealer as long as I'm down their home. After an eight­ tations imposed by the rigidly He had been told his work in occupation, there have been 960 regional manager." year separation, the rabbinical doctrinaire German Democratic applied mathematics was a state miscarriages due to the use ofgas According to Ms. Tetley, Mr. courts still refused to act. She was Republic. secret, though his mathematical and 3,600 people have been per­ Gormley, in referring to Jews, then helped by a lawyer provided Loeffler, 66, is considered a dif­ analyses have been published manently disabled by beatings," allegedly said, "I understand why bv Na'amat-Pioneer Women. ferent type of bureaucrat, in- abroad. she claimed. I•

12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, 'I'HURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 fording the profession the dignity land fishing stories than any other. it deserves. Hersey exposes the blue for what it The eloquence of this work, how­ is: Not good, not bad, but an im­ ever, is not restricted to the words portant piece of a delicate ecosys­ of Matthiessen. Allowed to speak tem. In addition, Hersey illustrates (__ B_o_o_k_s_in_R_e_v_ie_w ______J for themselves, the fishermen mov­ that for all our knowledge of the ingly relate their feelings for the oceans, we actually know only a ocean, their work, and their way of small percentage of the mysteries life. And it is.indeed, a way of life. of the depths-and precious little The men express their attempts to about our friend the bluefish. Soft-Cover Summer Suggestions leave fishing for more profitable By examining this cog in the professions, only to be drawn back wheel, however, Hersey brings by David DeBlois Another impressive debut, Mon­ the most enigmatic character in to awesome silent power of the about a deeper respect not only for FICTION keys explores the realtionships in a the book. open water. Now, however, with that cog, but for the entire wheel. large family in times of happiness Housekeeping, Robinson's first huge corporations dominating the That is, his examination of the Ellen Foster by Kaye Gib­ and crisis. The novel is actually a novel, explores society's attitudes industry, the pollution and de­ bluefish only increases the awe we bons( Vintage Contemporaries, 126 series of short pieces strung to­ toward nonconformists. Part of the struction of prime fishing areas, hold for the oceans of the world. pages, 1988. ). gether, spanning the growth of the charm of the book, in fact, is mak­ and children unable or unwilling to The Songlines by Bruce Sort of a cross between William children from youngsters to adults. ing up one's own mind about perpetuate the way of life, the era Chatwin(Penguin Books, 295 Faulkner and Eudora Welty. Writ­ Sylvie- ls she eccentric or men· of the independent commercial pages, 1988. $7.95 paperbound. ). ten from the point of view of a Also like Ellen Foster, this novel tally ill? The narrator of the story fisherman is in jeopardy. This beautiful account of the au­ young girl from a broken family has been compared to the work of is one of the two sisters placed in Men 's Lives is a moving, melan­ thor's trip into the Australian Out­ and an alcoholic and abusive fa­ Salinger. Many have said that her custody, Ruth. The contro­ choly song to the fisherman. One back is a bookstore's nightmare: ther, Ellen Foster is one of the Monkeys explores the dynamics of versy over Sylvie's mental state is only hopes that it is not an epitaph. It's impossible to classify; it denies most stunningly polished debut large families through the same extended into her very own home, Blues by John Hersey( Vintage categorization. The publisher clas­ novels that I've ever read. Provid­ methods employed by Salinger in as Ruth and her sister Lucille are Books, 205 pages, 1987. ). sifies it as Travel and as Literature, ing a plot synopsis for this novel is his Glass family stories. Again, torn apart by their feelings for though it could just as accurately though, the comparison is "' be labeled Philosophy, Anthropol­ really an injustice to it, for it is the their guardian. In addition, Ruth's . unique voice that Gibbons has de­ strained. Minot's family is consid­ slightly off-center viewpoint allows ogy, Sociology, Meditation, or Re­ veloped for her narrator that erably less eccentric and eclectic her to come out with funny, in­ ligion. And yet, somehow, it's more makes this book so special. than the Glasses. Still, if you come sightful passages. In describing a than all of these things. Ellen Foster(like a zillion other from a large brood, much of the de­ neighbor, she notes: "She was an Chatwin's journey to discover the characters), has been compared to tail here, especially in the earlier old woman, but she managed to meaning of the Aboriginals' "Song­ J .D. Salinger's Holden Caulfield, pieces, will seem familiar. Thus, as look like a young woman with a lines" or "Dreaming-tracks" be­ but the tone here is quite different the characters face personal crises ravaging disease." comes a pilgrimage on which the from The Catcher in the Rye. Gib­ in the latter pieces, the reader has Even if one has seen the film, reader is invited along. He records bons' protagonist is more accept­ become extremely absorbed and at­ Housekeeping is a delightful, parallels to Aboriginal beliefs and ing and innocent than Caulfield, tached to this New England clan. provocative novel. customs which occur in other cul­ but certainly every bit as tough. With her amazing eye for detail, tures, making those native Aus­ Imagine Benjy's(the idiot's) sec­ Minot promises to be a writer to NONFICTION tralians seem not so different from tion of Faulkner's The Sound and watch in the coming years. us after all. In addition, the reader the Fury had it been written with Housekeeping by Marilynne Men's Lives by Peter comes to realize that these "primi­ the quiet touch of Eudora Welty. Robinson(Bantam, 219 pages, Matthiessen( Vintage Books, 375 tive" people are perhaps a bit wiser 1980. ). and a bit more accepting of certain Still, even this is not quite right - pages, 1988. ). Much like Men 's Lives , this book though stylistically similar, Foster Though published several years It's not fish ye 're buyin, it 's aspects of human nature than more ago, this book has enjoyed renewed addresses the dignity and allure of "advanced" societies. The ex­ is no idiot. Gibbons has created a men 's lives. fishing as vocation or avocation. piece of literature here which interest with the success of its film With this quote from Sir Walter cerpts from the authors African version. The story revolves around Set up as a continuing dialogue be­ notebooks, also included here, are stands on its own. In addition, in Scott, Peter Matthiessen opens his tween 'Fisherman' and 'Stranger,' Ellen Foster, she has created one of two girls who are left in the custody elegy to the commercial fisherman. provocative and stirring. Ulti­ of their aunt, Sylvie, after their Blues is equal parts science, jour­ mately, through the cumulative ef­ the most memorable characters in Putting the plight of today's ocean nal, poetry, and cookbook. recent fiction. mother's suicide. This aunt, how­ fect of all that is set down here, harvesters into its historical con­ More than anything, though, the Monkeys by Susan Minot(Wash­ ever, is more than a bit eccentric. text, the author writes eloquently Chatwin captures the beauty, Regarded by the entire town as book is about, well ...bl ues. The spirit, and soul of a people. This ington Square Press, 159 pages, and wistfully for the men in the bluefish- that creature that has 1986. ). mentally unstable, Sylvie is by far boats and their families, finally af- book will affect you like few books spawned perhaps more New Eng- ever have. ~OCEAN STATE TV & VIDEO ____ Hood's Latest Showcases _____ Rising Literary Star ~ COMPACT DISCS ARE COMING GUARANTEED LOW PRICES. Waiting to Vanish by Anne Unlike the Glasses, however, for the I 960's, such a large part of Hood (Bantam, 291 pages, 1988). Hood's Porters could hardly be la­ SOTCOM , is still present in this TV, VCR, & Stereo repairs done here beled eccentric. In addition, she story, but it is used more as a plot Reviewed by David DeBlois tells the story in the third person, device here, not as a trigger for re­ FREE Estimates in store , People used to say that she led a allowing her to show much more calling flower-children images. charmed life. "Everything she compassion for those characters The development of Anne Hood Movie Rentals touches," a college friend had said, outside the Porter family. T his is as a novelist is proceeding at a "turns not to gold, but to plat­ especially evident in her treatment breakneck pace. Waiting to Vanish Always FREE memberships inum." And suddenly everything of Daisy, Alexander's estranged is a vast improvement over the was turning rusty. wife. Salinger's stories, largely nar­ URI graduate's already-solid debut New releases, adult, childrens, comedy, adventure, drama, foreign. Mackenzie Porter has got a prob­ rated by the increasingly-psychotic novel, and Hood has firmly estab­ Buddy Glass, exhibit a great deal · ~f you don't see it, ask. lem. Ever since her brother, lished herself as a writer to be reck­ Alexander, died in a freak accident, more contempt for those outside oned with. Luckily for readers, she -~ SAIL IN TODA'( her whole family has been falling the Glass family folds. also appears to be quite prolific. apart. Hood's characters in Waiting are Her short fiction has continued to 769A Hope St. 421-4857 It is this dilemma that serves as much more 3-dimensignal thaP; µi,a appear during the writing of Wait­ the basis for Anne Hood's new Somewhere Off the Coast of ing, and, according to the book's novel, an excellent follow-up to the Maine, where rather cliche stereo­ notes, she is already at work on an· Rhode Islander's promising debut, types were all too prevalent. Here, other novel. Until we see that one, Somewhere Off the Coast of the characters are quite particular however, Waiting to Vanish is an The Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation Maine. Entitled Waiting to Van ­ and well-defined. T he reverence absorbing, well -crafted work. sponsors of ish, the book explores the effect of a young man's death upon his faro- . Barrington Public Library ily, and their struggle to come to Camps Pembroke, Tel Noar and Tevya grips with his passing. Four films for children will he most recently, the Ingram Merrill cordially invites Much like the first novel, Wait­ shown in the Barrington Public Foundation Award. ing showcases Hood's extraordi­ Lihrary's Peck Auditorium on Author of a book about free prospective camp parents and their children nary talent for scene-setting. Thursday, ,July 28 at 3:30 p.m. To verse and a volume of poems, The Though sparingly worded, her he presented are: Pee Wee Had a · Pigfoot Rebellion, Charles is to tour the camp facilities this summer. scenes are injected with exactly the Little Ape, Many Moon.<, Frog and currently working on other right amount of detail to give them Toad Are Friends, and The volumes of poetry, and is writing a Please call the respective camp to arrange a visit. a rich, 'real' texture, without bog­ Doul,fhnuts. book on voice and improvisation in ging down the action. In fact, Due to space limitations and the Contemporary American jazz and Camp Pembroke: 617-294-8006 thanks to Hood's ability to build ho•ir length of the program, only poetry. Dr. Hartman also writes character through dialogue, Wait­ t hvse four years old and over will about computers and plays jazz Camp Tel Noar: 603-329-6931 ing reads extremely smoothly and be permitted to attend. guitar. quickly. Camp Tevya: 603-673-4010 The book has been mistakenly Poetry Reading Lecture by Brad Smith compared by some to Susan Charles Hartman will read his Local historian and educator Minot's Monkeys. Waiting, poetry at the Barrington Public Bradford Smith will give a slide though dealing with similar subject Library on Tuesday, July 26, at lecture entitled Rlwde Island and matter, is not as stylistic(or, quite 6:30 p.m. as part of the Library's the Civil War at the Barrington ADVERTISE frankly, as good) as Minot's book, summer poetry series. Public Library on Wednesday, and much more closely resembles Dr. Hartman teaches courses in July 27 at 7:30 p.m. This slide Salinger's Glass family stories. the writing o( poetry and in presentation will focus on Rhode YOUR BUSINESS Like Seymour Glass, Alexander literature at Connecticut College. Island's participation in the War Porter was the intellectual and He received bis B.A. from Harvard between the states and it includes artistic figurehead of his family, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from rare glimpses of 19th Century in this space married to a woman incapable of Washington University. Dr. photographs, posters, broadsides, 1Jnderstanding him. The upper­ Hartman has been the winner of street scenes and personalities. middle cl8ll8 Porter family, also numerous awards and prizes Part of the summer travel series for only $22.40 per week like the Glasses, are somewhat including a National Endowment at the library, this program will snobbish, especially in their deal­ for the Arts fellowship in 1984, the enable its viewers to travel back to ings with Daisy, Alexander's es· Andrews prize in Narrative a pivotal point in Rhode Island's CALL 724-0200 tranged wife. Poetry, by Poet Lore in 1986, and, history. --- . ------I r THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988 - 13

(______Yi_o_u_th_H _i _L_ig_h_t_s ______]

Social Action Surprise Selections For Summer

Kids Care About The Issues Additional Bookings by Ti Feldman It's easier to ignore the problems At Great Woods Shalom' I greet you on the first surrounding us because they might CROSBY, STILLS & NASH day of Kutz Academy II. My not affect us. However, the world is perform at Great Woods on Mon­ classes are different now - and a much nicer place when we try to day and Tuesday evenings, August social action is my focus. As I sat in help those in need. NFTY is full of l and 2. One of America's leading my group listening to people people who are eager to help create pop music fo rces. their impact has introduce themselves, I wasn't a better life for those who have lasted for nearly 20 years. They've surprised when I heard people been denied. made their mark with songs of express concerns about issues such In three and a half weeks, I have love, hope and struggle, charac­ as civil liberties, AIDS, migrant met people who not only have terized by acoustic instrumenta­ farm workers, refuseniks and ruach (spirit) during song sessions tion, gentle melodies and their Ethiopian Jewry. and fun programs, but who also trademark harmonies. These people were my own peers have ruach when it comes to and the sensitivity with which they discussing the issues that face ROBERT PALMER comes to addressed the issues concerning them. This is a good feeling. Great Woods on Friday evening, them - made me feel that there is As I sat among my social action August 5. One of pop's most hope - and that together my classmates, I could feel the ruach eclectic performers, he's also one social action classmates and I can that was already bonding the group of the best dressed, typically help solve the problems facing our together - and I knew that 1 was a sporting suit and tie while communities. part of something special. delivering such rousing hits as Addicted To Love, Bad Case of Loving You, and I Didn't Mean to Pop Quiz Ill: Turn You On. Born in Yorkshire, England, he embarked on a solo career in 1974 and has released ten This Is Only A Test . . . solo albums, including his latest, Heavy Nova. Palmer and his band Couch Potato Rock & Roll are generally regarded as one of today's more vibrant and by David DeBlois with his the mes to such shows memorable live acts. For the next 16 questions, as The Rockford Files, Hill this paper will conduct a test of Street Blues, and LA Law? BRYAN FERRY brings his the Emergency Broadcast Sys­ A. Isaac Hayes distinctive crooning and songs of tem. This is only a test. B. Mike Post romantic longing to Great Woods on Saturday evening, August 9. INXS, one of the hottest new bands, will be playing at Great C. Quincy Jones Woods next month. 1. The original theme to D. Henry Mancini . Ferry spent ten years as lead Happy Days was "Rock 11. Who wrote the song used as vocalist end chief songwriter for INXS comes to Great Woods on one of the best live bands, they Around the Clock." What an opening theme for Bosom the innovative British band, Roxy Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, play an average of 300 shows a group recorded the song? Buddies? Music. Its premiere release in 1972 August 9 and 10. A ten-year year. They've developed a A. Gerry and the Pacemakers A. Barry Manilow was heralded by the media as the musical odyssey has taken INXS trademark sound and style - B. Bill Haley and the Comets B. Billy Joel most stylish and stunning debut of from the pubs of their native visually mesmerizing, musically C. The Silhouettes C. Bruce Hornsby the Seventies. Sydney to the stages of the world. bracing and deliriously exhausting. D. Buddy Holly and the Crickets D. Elton John UB40, the British reggae band, Considered by many critics to be 2. Also on Happy Days, Richie 12. "Thank You For Being a performs at Great Woods on Monday evening, August 8. Since Cunningham's 'theme song' Friend," the opening theme to Correspondents Wanted was a number by what famous The Golden Girls, was origi­ its debut in 1978, the band has rocker? nally a hit for what artist? charted 18 Top Twenty hits on the If you would like to correspond for the Herald A. Chuck Berry A. Billy Joel British charts, and has had hits in by writing about what is happening in your community, countries as far apart as 8. Elvis Presley B. Christopher Cross contact the editor at 724-0200. C. Jerry Lee Lewis C. Andrew Gold Yugoslavia, Argentina and D. Fats Domino D. Bruce Hornsby Singapore. 3. Who sang the theme song for 13. Which Entertainment Chico and the Man? Tonight anchorperson has A. Julio Iglesias won Emmy Awards for his/her B. Jose Feliciano television theme music? The R.I. Herald Presents C. Rita Moreno A. Mary Hart D. Freddie Prinze B. J ohn Tesh 4. What former Lovin' Spoon­ C. Leeza Gibbons ful member sang the theme D. Rob Weller The Back To School Issue song to Welcome Back, Kot­ 14. The actress who plays ter? which character on A Differ­ A. David Crosby ent World wrote the theme mu- August 18, 1988 B. Stephen Stills .. · sic for the show? .. '11, C. John Sebastian A. Denise D. John Fogerty B. Maggie 6. What kind of bird is men- . C. Whitley FEATURING tioned in the title of Baretta 's D. Jelissa opening theme song? 16. Name the first video ever Back to school fashion - clothing, hairstyles, A.Sparrow played by MTV. B. Eagle shoes, school supplies and much, much more! C. Hawk D. Chicken Scoring. Each correct answer is 6. On what show did Elvis worth 1 point. 12-16 Excellent; 7- Presley make his national TV 11 Good; 3-6 Fair; 0-2 "Gee, Advertising Deadline debut? Beaver, you're goofy." A. The Steve Allen Show 8. The Ed Sullivan Show Monday, August 15 - 12 Noon C. Texaco Star Theatre Pop Quiz Answers D. American Band,;tand ·sa1aanH ,<;q 7. Which Beatles' movie origi­ ,.'lll1S O!P"1:I •ql P•ll!}I OOP!A .. ·gt nally appeared as a special on a -~1 British television? a ·e1 To Reserve Your Advertising Space A. Help' J ·i1 B. A Hard Day 's Night C-d1 l •JJIS C. Yellow Submarine pugg S,(OOf UO SJBaddB qJ!qM D. Magical Mystery Tour •.'• J!1 ,{~ .. SBM Suos aq.1,) a .11 8 . What city was the original 8 ·01 CALL home to American Band· (,:JOql aaOJ, OWIJ, OWOS puads stand? •,la,.. 01 paaueqo seM .. ,aqiaa A. New York ·OJ, lqa!N aql puads S,la,.,) V .6 724-0200 B. Los Angeles J ·s C. Philadelphia a ·L D. Chicago C- uoni11ns R.I. Herald 9 . What group was forced to p;g uo aaueJeadde dn-lS!8M snow change the lyrics to one of ·BJ-MOU S!q OJOJaq A(µoqs Ua/lV P.O.Box 6063 their songs for an appearance • n•is uo parnadde AO(SOJd) V ·9 on The Ed S ullivan Show? c-auos awaql s,Moqs aql Prov. R.I 02940 A. Rolling Stones SBM .,MOJJBdS aq.1, uo aA3 ,.) V -g B. T he Who J -~ C. T he Beatles S-8 D. Creedence Clearwater Revival a ·i 10 . Who has garnered pop hits 8 ' l ------~-:-:---=------~ - 7 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988

•tuar1•es Jl -~°f:~;;;;;;~:~;:;c:~~;~~h~~u~:;:::;om;~~;;;h:~e~~::~.: It ( · Obl he is prepared to stand uncriti- She recalled hearing Golda If there is a universal lesson cally behind Israel, even as it digs Meir once telling an American from the Holocaust, she said it is itself further and further into an Jewish group, "Kinderlach, I that "the world cannot allow any­ '------occupation he dislikes. "My mes- know we are not perfect. But to thing so inhumane ever to be vis- sage to the people oflsrael is, 'If it improve you have to be alive." ited again on any people." DR. ROBERT L CURRAN and was a past president of Rhode takes 20 years or 50 years, I'll be The present situation in Israel Any comparison between Is· PROVIDENCE -Dr. Robert L. Island Self-Help. there with you."' is horrible," said Sperling, 'but it raeli actions and those of the Curran, 57, of 17 Linden Drive Mr. Hoffman received a certifi­ A Survivor's Perspective cannot be resolved by Israel com- Nazis is "obsecene," she asserted, died at Miriam Hospital after he cate of recognition for outstanding Helen Sperling is a survivor of mitting suicide. and she defended Israeli force as was stricken while swimming at service to senior citizens of the Buchenwald. She does not volun- "It is not an excuse for our inhu- justified in quelling violent dem- the Jewish Community Center on state from the Rhode Islasnd Bar teer other than to recall in a few manity to say that the Arabs are onstrations. the East Side on July 24. He was Association in cooperation with words the day she was separated inhumane. But it should not be Sperling, who has visited Israel the husband of Betty (Brier) Cur­ the Rhode Island Department of from her parents as she was sent forgotten that we are not living in many times, and speaks fluent ran. Elderly Affairs. to the left, they to the right. A messianic times. We are living in Hebrew, added plaintively, "I A specialist in cardiology and His wife is his only immediate warm and vivacious woman with the real world, where real people want to believe that some of these internal medicine in Rhode Island survivor. a lively sense of humor, Sperling want to maim and kill Israelis." things - like the burying alive of for 30 years, Dr. Curran had an A funeral service was held at lives in Utica, New York, where Sperling believes that the Holo- those Palestinians with a bull­ office at 1 Randall Square, was on Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, she directs the annual Yorn caust proves that Israel cannot dozer - are aberrations. I know ·the medical staffs of Miriam Hos­ 825 Hope St. Burial was in Lin­ Hashoah programs at the local afford to listen to well meaning Israelis well enough to know that pital and Rhode Island Hospital, coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. JCC, and lectures on the Holo- friends who urge her to make not everyone is a Sharon or a and was a consultant at Women GERTRUDE LOVITT caust in local schools and colleges. concessions for peace. "Fro~ the Kahane." Does she believe Israel and Infants Hospital. Sperling is supportive of Israel very beginning of the German faces a moral crisis? ''No. I know PROVIDENCE - Gertrude Born in Providence, a son of the in the present crisis, but confesses occupation of Poland in 1939, we they have to work out their differ­ late Matthew and Frances (Flink) Lovitt, 92, of the Jewish Home for the Aged, 99 Hillside Ave., died she is frequently anguished by Polish Jews waited for the world ences with the Palestinians, but Curran, he had lived in Pawtucket what she sees happening. "As a to rescue us. Only after the war sooner or later these problems are July 18 at the home. She was the for 18 years until 1983. survivor every life is precious to did we learn that the world knew going to be solved. I want so much widow oflsrael Lovitt. A graduate of Harvard Univer­ me," she said earnestly. "Each what was going on, but did noth- to believe that." Born in Austria, She lived in sity in 1953, and Tufts University Palestinian child is precious to ing. So you can't convince me that Medical School in 1957, Dr. Cur­ Providence for more than 70 years. ran was a past president of the If an obituary you would Rhode Island Society of Internal She leaves four daughters, U.N. Council Attacks Israeli Policies Medicine, belonged to the Provi­ Sarah R. Mandell of Providence, like published does not dence Medical Association, the Bella Meone and Frances Starr, by Tamar Levy for so many years, led them to appear in the paper, both of Barnstable, Mass., and El­ GENEVA (JTA) - Israel in­ sacrifice their most vital interests Rhode Island Medical Society, the please forward a copy of American Medical Society, the sie Camp of Sanford, N.C.: six sisted that its policies in the West in return for propaganda resolu­ American Medical Association, grandchildren and three great­ Bank and Gaza Strip are aimed at tions which blocked the avenues it to: and was a fellow of the Amercan grandchildren. improving the living standards of to peace." The Rhode Island Herald A graveside service was held at College of Cardiology and the the Palestinian inhabitants. Israel was further assailed by P.O. Box 6063 American College of Physicians. Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. The Solviet Union accused Is­ Mohammed Abu Koash , the Pal­ rael, however, of plundering the estine Liberation Organization Providence, R.I. 02940 He was a member of Temple ISADORE ZARAKOV Emanu-EI. territories for economic gain. observer. "The representative of PROVIDENCE - Isadore Representatives of both coun­ the Zionist entity has no right Besides his wife, he leaves a "Zak" Zarakov, 84, of 211 Regency daughter, Susan F. Curran of tries spoke before the United whatsoever to speak about the Plaza East died Monday, July 18, Naitons Economic and Social alleged advantages of the present Providence, and a brother, Dr. at Miriam Hospital. He was the Alton J. Curran of Pawtucket. Council on the question of "per­ situation for the Palestinian husband of Lillian (Silverman) manent sovereignty over national people, who are the victims of the The funeral was held at Temple Zarakov. Emanu-El, Morris Avenue. Burial resources in the occcupied territo­ Israeli occupation," he said in Born in Cambridge, Mass., a ries." response to Milo's statement . was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, son of the late Simon and Sarah Warwick. Avraham Milo, the Israeli ob­ RUBIN (Sheik) Zarakov, he had lived in server at the council meeting, said BRUNO HOFFMAN Brookline, Mass., over 50 years, Israel remains committed to bet­ PROVIDENCE-Bruno moving to Providence five years tering living conditions and en­ Correction - Rhode MEMORIALS, INC. Hoffman, 88, of 137 Woodbine St., ago. couraging investments and mate­ Island Bar Association an insurance agent in the Provi­ Mr. Zarakov was a camp direc­ rial assistance for the local popu­ dence area for 45 years before tor and educational advisor at Last week, on page 7, there was lation, regardless of the Palestin­ a headline which incorrectly iden­ retiring in 1985, died July 20, at Camp Zakelo fot boys in Harrison, ian uprising. tified Bruce Pollack as President Miriam Hospital. He was the Maine, for more than 40 years, He said recent events in the !Monum£nts ana =rrwriafs Husband of Herta (Pisk) retiring 15 years ago. of the RI Bar Association. Bruce territories have not weakened its Pollock is Treasurer of the Rhode in tfu fine.st granite Hoffman. He authored the Handbook on resolve, especially for priority at­ Born in Lintz, Austria, a son of Camping and was a lecturer and Island Bar. for present anti future nwfs. tention to the residents of refugee The 1988 President is William the late Martin and Sabina (Of­ writer of many camping articles. camps. In fwrm consultation fenstadt) Hoffman, he lived in He was a member of the American McMahon. The 1988 President­ But the Israeli admitted that elect is Susan Leach DeBlasio. 6y appointment. Providence since 1939. Camping Association. his country's limited resources Mr. Hoffman worked for the A 1927 Harvard graduate, he The 1988 Secretary is Alan Flink Leon J. Rubin cannot provide for all the eco­ and the 1988 Vice-President is Boston Mutual Insurance was a member of the Hasty Pud­ nomic needs of the territories. He Telephone 401 /726-6466 Stephen Fanning. Company's Pawtucket office for ding Club, the Harvard Club of said international support is 6171695-6471 25 years. For 20 years he was an Sarasota, Fla., and Zeta Beta Tau The Herald apologizes for any therefore essential. inconvenience this may have independent insurance agent. He Fraternity. He was inducted into The Palestinians, Milo insisted, caused. was a 1921 graduate of the Acad­ the Harvard Sports Hall of Fame do not need to be protected from emy for International Trade, Vi­ and the Rhode Island Jewish the Israelis but "from those who, enna, Austria. Sports Hall of Fame. Mr. Zarakov He was a member of Temple was also a Mason. Emanu-EI and its Men's Club, the Besides his wife he leaves a Roger Williama Lodge of B'nai daughter, Dr. Lillian Mason of " "'· -·~u.s. Federal law now requires all funeral homes to B'rith, where he received a 50 year Providence; a brother, Barney provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel membership pin. He was a mem­ Zarakov of Yucca Valley, Calif.; has provided this courtesy for over thirteen years. ber of the Jewish Community · and two grandchildren. Center, the Jewish Home for Aged The funeral service was private. MOUNT SINAI Max Sugarman * MEMORIAL CHAPEL The only RI Jewish funeral home that is a member of Memorial Chapel the Jewish Funeral Directors of America. The Rhode Island Jewish funeral Your family traditions and records ... for generations home that can be trusted ..•. for its honesty .•. integrity ... and compliance with the highest standards of Jewish ethics and conduct. 100 years 458 HOPE ST. Over service to R.I. PROVIDENCE Jewish families by our director, Cor. Hope & Doyle Mitchell, his father and grandfather. HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. 331-8094 331-3337 Call CoUect from out-of-state IN FLORIDA 825 Hope Street at Fourth Street In Florida call: 305-940-07 59 (305) 861-9066 We have been privileged to provide the majority of monuments In RI Jewish Cemeteries for over 90 years. Lewis J. Bosler, R.E. Michael D. Smith, Associate Please call for our assistance. PERSONAL VACATION RENTAL

REFORM 29 y/o non-smoking male Jewish HILLSBORO .BEACH POMPANO - Boca Physician, no children, never married, seeks Condo. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, pool. water­ warm, compassionate caring, homeloving front. security. December on. 231-8148. [_ _ _::::-.c_::::-._1_a_::::-.s_s_i_fi_1_e_ d______college grad, non-smoking reform or non-re­ J 353-4747 8/ 11/ 88 ligious Jewish female 23-28 for mutually supportive, emotionally honest, long term CLASSBOX CHILD CARE WANTED CONDOMINIUMS ENTERTAINMENT relationship. Extended Greater Providence/ CORRESPONDENCE TO: Rhode Island area. Reply Classbox # 1. ClassBox No. 7/ 28/ 88 The R'.i. 'Jewish' Herald WANTED: A warm, loving, responsible per­ LAKE WORTH PARK POINT CONDO - 3 STEVE YOKEN ENTERTAINMENT - Profes­ P.O. Box 6063 son to care for my two children (1 preschool, bedrooms. 2 baths, oversize patio, all appli­ sional Master of Ceremonies and Disc Providence. RI 02940 1 school-aged) in my Cranston home. ances included. upgraded carpeting, tile Jockey. Specialists in Bar/ Bat Mitzvahs and POSITION AVAILABLE Teacher's hours. 946-4913. 8/ 11 / 88 kitchen. patio & foyer. track lighting, fan s, candle-lighting ceremonies. Radio Station verticals. hurricane shutters, mirrored dining Prizes. (Optional · N.Y. Laser Light Show) YOUTH GROUP ADVISOR. Position open for This newspaper will not. knowingly, accept room. pool, tennis, clubhouse, social direc­ Video Services available. Many references. 1988-89. Write or call: Rabbi Liben, Temple any advertising for real estate which is in CLEANING SERVICES tor, adult community, $1 6,000 Down, owner 508-679-1545. 12/27/ 88 Emanu-EI, 99 Taft Ave., Providence, RI violation of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and will hold mortgage, price low $80's. Tel. 02906. 331 -1616. 7/ 28/ 88 Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our readers are hereby informed (407) 964-7396 7/ 28/ 88 OFFICE CLEANING - Dust, vacuum, bath­ that all dwelling/ housing accommodations rooms, floors. rug cleaning. Daily, weekly, advertised in this newspaper are available on NARRAGANSITT, RI - Oceanfront and SERVICE RENDERED bi-weekly, etc. Denette Janitorial 724-0714. an equal opportunity basis. oceanview condominiums listed in the Pier HELP WANTED 9/ 15/ 88 area. Two and three bedroom townhouses, CELEBRATION PHOTOGRAPHY - Any oc­ WINDOWS - RESIDENTIAL. Free esti­ some with extra rental income. Excellent lo­ GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59.230/ yr. casion - Weddings, Bar-Mitzvahs, Portraits mates. Quality work. Also entire house cation. $325,000 range. Keenan Realtors. Now Hiring. Your Area. 805-687-6000 Ext. etc. Rhoda Sachdev - 331-5359, Carol cleaning services. 726-3766 8/ 25/88 401 -789-2255. 7/2 8/88 R-3397 for current Federal list. 9/ 1/ 88 Rosenblatt · 272-0975. 9/ 29/88 Use your zip code.

The Hargraves Magic Show lnteriorities !crmt /11 ut'd from pa1:e ,5 ) tiny nations, Jewish Brought to Rochambeau Luxembourgs, fo r instance. But imagined, that is given a negative self-hatred, the Jewish the Jewish state - that is The Magic of Books is being and transforming doves, rabbits, and even a hostile interpretation. I counterpart to anti-Semitism. The different. All affirm that the State sponsored by Old Stone Bank, a guinea pigs and goldfish to illus­ refer on the outside of the exterior walls, alas, stand fi rm and sustain, of Israel is the Jewish state, and, Federal Savings Bank, at the trate each book's theme. wall to anti-Semitism, which is a holding within, the shared because of its location, Rochambeau Branch of the Provi­ Registration is required. Please fact of the life of Jews wherever existence of J ews who otherwise identification, and character, is the dence Public Library on Wednes­ call Jackie Cooper at Rochambeau they live in minority status. scarcely live within the house at only nation-state that is, or can day, August 10, 1988 at ~:30 pm. Branch Library for more informa­ Dislike of the unlike in the case of all. ever be, the Jewish state. And it is, T his brand new magic show, part tion at 521-8774. ,Jews bears many particularities, And the roof, that covers the fu rther, the only overseas of the 1988 Summer Reading Club but it is the simple fact that the whole, in our day and age, of nation-state, whether for J ewish coordinated by the Department of exterior existence of the Jews finds course, is the State of Israel. The Americans or Jewish Brazilians, State Library Services, is pre­ / Patronize demarcation of an impenetrable outer structure of Jewish fo r which any of us cares. It sented by the Hargraves for chil­ order in the frontier of hatred. The existence, its exterior dimension, encompasses almost all J ews, and dren ages 5 to 12 and their families. our inner walls of that same house of wherever J ews live, takes shelter it holds together and defines the T he Hargraves add to the magic J ewish existence are surfaced by under that single overriding and existence of all Jews, everywhere of favorite old and new books for advertisers! the appropriate counterpart to paramount concern. Since nearly in the world. Accordingly, it forms children by producing, vanishing, anti-Semitism, which is the J ews' all Jews everywhere concur that the roof, the shelter, within which, own perception of themselves as the State of Israel is not a state of in its exterior architecture, Jewish different by reason of being J ews, but the Jewish state. As to existence takes place. Knight's Jewish, and which is J ews' own states of Jews, these we can have ADVERTISE · --=- Limousine negative interpretation of that simply by declaring certain This column Is th;, first part of R difference. That wall on the inner neighborhoods into states within Professor Neusner's address, in YOUR BUSINESS \ Ltd. surface of the exteriority of J ewish the United States of America or Portuguese, at ti,;, University of "The knight is yours" existence comprises J ewish the United States of Brazil, or into Sao Paulo, Brazil August 20, 1988. in this space • Out.standing limousines and spicuously written in the plural. for only personalizcil service (continued from pag, 4) • All Stretch Limousines, TV, Pope T hat afternoon I understood why. VCR, telephone, bar, etc. Blood is spilled in the process of camp and performed what we mented. It is clear that Pope John $11.20 per week • All special occasions taking a life; but blood fall be • Personal protection called a resanctification ceremony. Paul II is seeking to alter the per­ spilled again and yet again by. Corporate rates T he ceremony would have special ception of the Holocaust as a delib­ denying the memory of those who CALL 724-0200 724-9494 24 hrs. meaning. We had heard that the erate, systematic attempt to anni­ had died. Pope failed to mention the Jews hilate the Jewish people and At Mauthausen, the Pope asked during his entire visit at Mau­ redefine it as a universal tragedy. the victims of the camp to speak LEARN TO DRIVE thausen. This was yet another step Non-J ews were, indeed, murdered from their graves: "Speak, for you in the Vatican's attempt to de-Ju­ during the Holocaust, but Hitler's have the right to do so. You who ALBRIGHT AUTOD RIVING SCHOOL daize the Holocaust. goal was the extermination of the have suffered and lost your lives, Insurance Discount Certificates During Pope John Paul's tenure, Jewish people as a collective whole. we shall listen to your testimony." Competent Courteous Service • Free door-to-door service the Vatican has built a Cannelite As we stood at the gates of Mau­ Had the Pope but opened his heart convent at Auschwitz, erected a thausen, I recalled the Bible's de­ and listened, he would have heard 274-0520 chapel at the Sobibor concentra­ scription of the first murder. After the testimony of those who had tion camp, and defended the record Cain kills Abel, God turn to Cain been slaughtered there, the testi­ of Pope P ius XII, whose silence and says, "The voice of your mony of those whose memory he throughout the war as Jews were brother's bloods cries out to Me had desecrated. OPENINGS FOR being murdered is well docu- from the ground." Blood is con- Avraham Weiss is th;, senior rabbi of th;, Hebrew Institute of RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACHERS • Riverdale and professor of Judaic . False Start rmnttn;ed rr7 ,;,, pa,i, .si S tudies at Stern College, Yeshiva Sunday classes at Pre-school and Junior High University. He Is chairman of Za­ that several 11more militant T here should be no temptation chor/Coalition of Concern, an or­ School levels. Palestinian groups" urged that to flirt with Arafat et al. They are ganizatWn dedicated to preserving Abu Sharif be killed. More killers. T hey cannot bring the memory of those who perlsMd F9r application and further information, call militant than what? democracy to the Palestinian in ti,;, Holocaust; and national Lisa Goldstein at TEMPLE BETH-EL, 331 -6070. Abu Sharirs article - which, Arabs nor make lasting peace with chairman of th;, Center for Russian unlike the PLO charter, was Israel. Jewry/S tudent Struggle for Soviet unofficial - did not disavow In the summer issue of Foreign J ewry. terrorism. For good reason. Affairs, Prof. Don Peretz of the Arafat's Fatah itself continues to State University of New York murder not only Israelis but also writes that as the euphoria of their CLASSIFIED AD ORDER SHEET Palestinian Aratis. uprising dissipates, the newly A recent British court case unified Palestinian Arabs of the Name ______Phone ______highlighted the fact that the 1987 territories will find themselves still London assassination of facing a long struggle to achieve Palestinian editorial cartoonist any of their goals. Address ------Ali al-Adhami - well-known In the June 30 Washington Post, throughout the Arab world - was columnist Jim Hoagland suggests Classification ______Headline ______carried out by Arafat's own "Force that the best course for them is to 17." As the Jerusalem Post noted, "dump both the chairman and the apparently al-Adhami's biting charter." T hat "would set the Message------caricatures had offended the PLO stage for a real dialogue to replace chairman once too often. the false starts of the Arafat era."

C..____ _RE _A_D_T_HE_HE_RA_L_D_! _ _ _ ) RATES PAYMENT 15 words for $3.00 Payment MUST be received by Tuesday a fternoon, Low Rates, High Recognition 12• per each PRIOR to the Thursday on additional word which· the ad is to appear. -GET THE FACTS­ 10% discount for ads run­ Advertise Your Business in ning continuously fo r 1 y r. THE HERALD. R.I. JEWISH HERALD, P.O. Box 6063, Providence, RI 0 2940 r 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1988

Food From Rome's Ghetto / Copies of the Herald are available from : Barney's on East Avenue.Pawtucket Served In New York East Side Pharmacy on Hope Street, Providence by ancient .Jewish dietary laws and Hall's Drug on Elmgrove Avenue, Providence by Viv ian Kramer Fancher six fa mily restaurateurs a re the '- Invitations from the Italian mother, Erminia, a sister, Stella, in part by the povert y they Wine Center. which is part of the a nd four brothers. Giuseppe, experienced during their three Italian Trade Commission New Mau ri zio, a nd Vitt orio, as we ll as centuries of confinement within CELEBRATING York, are welcome in my mailhox Paolo. If a trip to The Big Apple the tiny, walled area. anytime. T hey offer t he press and brings you to t he west side of town, The lish course, orata con uuetta. ==~- OUR SILVER ANNIVERSARY._-= t rade t he opportunity to sample you can also d ine on this special was so easy to prepare that t he chef vintagel-i from that grape-rich food at Lat tanzi. ~61 West 46th St. cooked it in the dining room as we country al a series of tastings and The Lat tanzis are from Rome, watched. Because it was freshly lo imhihe at luncheons in and during their childhood they made, we ate it hot , hut our ('(1mhination wit h foods of many li ved near the ghetto. They we nt cookbook author said that the red ethnic origins. Rut no there frequent ly to eat a nd didn't s napper with it s sweet -sour tasting communication from them has realize that they we re heing served sauce is equally satisfying when ever been greeted with more .Jewis h foods. They only knew that served cold. The meat cou rse, delight t han the one I received to they we re tasting delicious Italian a,i:nello al rosmarino, was a second appear at noon at Albero d'Oro, fare. One of the dis hes they straightforward ent ree, la mb 1.189 Second Ave nue (82/83 Sts.), enjoyed most was pezzetti which chops gri lled with garlic and a chic restaurant on Manhattan's a re battered fried crisp vegetables, rosemary. Chef Paola ended the FINANCIAL SERVICES fashionable East Side. T he date suc h as hroccoli, eggplant, lunch by demo nst rating the was Ma rch :1, and t he cu isine was mushrooms, and carrots. T hese dessert, cassola, a not her SPECIALIZING IN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OVER AGE FIFTY to he a sampling of dishes from the succul ent morsels, as well as a traditional cho ice. It is a ri cott a .Jewish qua rte r in Rome. deli cious herh flavored omelet, and egg pancake t hat is fried in a CALL OR W RITE FOR FREE BROCHURE Coincidentally, it was t he day of were passed as hors d'oeuvre s killet and served with (401) 941-8700 Puri m, and t he festive atmosphere before we we re seated. T hey were Confectioners sugar and fresh at this stellar meal even outshone accompanied hy two white be rries. 70 JEFFERSON BOULEVARD WARWICK, RI 02888 the merriment at my own home sparkling wines. One of t hem, The Lattanzis decided to bring ROBERT FAIN, PRESIDENT celebrat ion later t hat evening, Bartenura Brut, made from Pinot It alian ,Jewis h cuisine to America SECURITIES OFFERED THROUGH SOUTHMARK FINANCIAL SERVICES CO. when we read from the Book of Blanc grapes, is li ght, fru ity, a n-d duri ng one of their frequent t rips Esther and noshed on dry and imported by Kedem Royal to Rome. They we re visiting their hamentashen. Wine Company. It 's kosher fo r "old neighborhood" to s hop at Passover and would work well at Limentani for china, porcelain and I was fo rtunate to have been a ny simcha. crystal at reduced prices. They COUNTRY NURSERY seated at t he same table wit h t he decided to lunch at Luciano's, a At table, we began with the most guest of honor, Edda Servi high ly regarded, nearby kosher famous of all Roman ,Jewish Machlin, a charming, gracious a nd re stau rant. Since they are always and GARDEN SHOP dishes, rarciofi alla Riudia, effervescent woman who a lso looking fo r new ideas and DIVISION OF ZELTZER LANDSCAPE CO ., INC. artichokes that are peeled and happens to be t he author of the in novative ways to present food , deep-fried in boil ing olive oil , definitive cookbook on t he foods they invited the restaurant's chefs flavored with ga rl ic cloves, salt and we were served. Paolo Lattanzi, to come to New York and cook fo r pepper. They emerge with a tender chef-owner, calls Mrs. Machlin's their customers for one week. The core and leaves that a re crisp and volume, The Classic Cuisine of the event was so popular that an entire crunchy and appear on t he plate in Italian Jews (Dodd, Mead & menu was created and offered t he shape of a large Company, 1981 ), a valuable regularly. Some of t he selections chrysanthemum bursting open reference. I can understa nd his are carne secca e concia (dried heef, past fu ll bloom. M rs. Machli said enthusiasm, as t he author eagerly marinated zucchini), zuppa di that t he a rt ichokes can be frozen sha red with her tab) emat.es broccoli (broccoli, garli c, oil, fis h after they a re fr ied and t hen information on the ingredients, stock), stracullo (scall oped beef, warmed up in the oven before method and results of every dish fres h tomatoes, onions), scaloppine serving. Our pasta course, penne we ate. Before I begin to describe rnn carciofi (veal, a rt ichokes, con zucchini, was tossed wi t h a t he food, Jest you think I am ga rl ic, onions), and polio arro,., tv li ght coat ing of oli ve oil, a faithful tempting you needlessly, I'd like to (roast chicken, rosemary, ga rlic). example of t he simplicity fo r whic h say that you do not have to go to " I t hink this food is very PRE-AUTUMN SALE t his food is known. The Roman the Roman ghetto or cook "the special," added Paola Lattanzi. " It J ewish community is the oldest in BEAT THE FALL PLANTING RUSH! classic cuisine" yourself in order t.o is the same food t hat my mot her t he west.em world. Until 1870, the duplicate our meal. It is avail able used to make when we we re J ews were confined to the ghetto. • 15% OFF A LL TREES every evening after 8 p.m. at two of children. It has Ita li an as we ll as ~ the five New York restaurants Their cooking style was s haped in Evergreen, Deciduous & Ornamental Jewish roots. I think I'll call it I part by old Roman cuisine, in pa rt owned by the Latta nzi clan. The J ewish nouvell e." •20% OFF ALL NATU RAL FERTILIZERS • 20% O FF ALL HERB BOUQUETS, WREATHS Wearing Two Hats Children's Museum POTPOUR RI and MUCH, MUCH MORE IN OUR HERB SHED ''Sporting Summer'' T a ke the family to "Children's • 25 % O FF A L L HERBS, PERENNIALS & Museum N ight at t he Paw Sox" on HEATHER Saturday, July 30 at 7 p.m . The Pawtucket Red Sox will challenge The ZELTZER family invites you to visit t he Maine Phillies at McCoy our display garden in full bloom! Stadium (ra indat.e: ,July 31. 1 p.m.). This fund-raising event is 1673 FALL R IVER AVE (Rte. 6) , SEEKONK, MA being cosponsored by the Pawtucket 336-5630 ,Jaycees. Tickets are $3 each (of which $1.50 will benefit the HOURS: MON.- SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUNDAYS Museum). Tickets can be purchased in the Gazebo Gift Shop at the Museum during public hours, Tuesday - Saturday, 10-5 p.m.; S unday, J-5 p.m. FRED SPIGEL'S ~~~~i~ Children's Museum, located at 58 Walcott St ., in Pawtucket , is open Tuesday - Saturday, 10-5 p.m.; 243 Reservoir Ave., Prov. (near Cranston line) 461-0425 Sunday, 1-5 p.m. For more RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY COMPLETE KOSHER DELI informat ion, please call 726-2590.

What's Cooking? TURKEY Readers· favorable responses to NUGGETS $2.59 pkg. " Around T own" recipe pages have inspired thoughts of featuring ~;~i~•=• them more oft en. Your recipes will be welcomed FRESH such as main dishes, casseroles, vegetable dishes, souftles, holiday TURKEY LEGS .79¢1b. specialties, desserts, etc. If you wi sh, write a note explaining why you like the recipe - easy preparation, handed down FRESH from ge neration to ge neration, or family and company favorit es. Please send to Uorothea Snyder, (-~CKLED TONGUE $2.89 ib. Rhode Isla nd Herald, P.O. Box Rabbi David Rosen is a "dad" here, as he and daughter Alysa 606~. Providence, Rhode Isla nd work on a mosaic at one of Torat Yisrael's family days. 02940. Thank you. PICKLED Correspondents Wanted CORNED BEEF $2.39 lb. If you would like to correspond for the Herald by writing about what is happening in your community, contact the editor at 724-0200. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED