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VOLUME LXXIII, NUMBER 32 FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 35¢ PER COPY Teaching Hebrew In China Stan Bernstein: BEIJING, China (JTA) - The hours of Hebrew language Department of Oriental instruction, they attend other Searching For Life's Next Big Challenge Languages of Beijing University, classes for a total of 20 hours each China's premier institution here week. by Susan Bostian at the national capital, offers They are enrolled in a five-year Stanley Bernstein was surprised Japanese, Korean, Burmese, Thai, university program. After they and touched by the retirement Mongolian, Arabic - and now, master Hebrew, they will study party his friends and colleagues Modern Hebrew. Jewish history, modern Hebrew threw for him at the Providence When the Ministry of Culture literature, Judaism and related Marriott. Technically he is not decided that lvrit would be matters for 12 hours a week, plus really retiring, but when was the studied, some of the Chinese eight hours of other subjects. last time you were invited to a teachers of Arabic were expected Kita Alef uses BeAl Pe, a major life change/transition to teach Hebrew also. They had standard Hebrew teaching text party? That would have been the compiled a Chiriese-English­ and workbook. Each student has more appropriate name for the Hebrew dictionary by cutting taken a Hebrew name - Chana, celebration because Stanley apart the columns of Reuben Dan, Dinah, Gershom, Moshe, Bernstein, the Executive Director Alcalay's Hebrew-English Shula, Tsiporah, Uzi, Yitzhak and of the Providence Redevelopment dictionary, adding a column of Yosef. Agency, a life long public servant Chinese characters, and They recite - reading aloud or for the citizens of Providence, is photo-duplicating a dozen copies leaving his job with the city and which were then bound in black practicing the dialogue of their textbook - shyly, giggling at their seeking a new challenge in the cloth. private sector, even though Mayor For some reason, though, an mistakes. Mann translates new vocabulary into English, which Paolino asked him to stay. American was employed to "Thirty-six years is enough," inaugurate Hebrew-language some of his students studied for as many as eight years before says the man who has served under instruction in the People's five mayors. "I'm grateful for the Republic of China (PRC). Michael entering the university. In class, however, he speaks mainly in world of experience and the won­ Mann, a recent graduate of derful people I have met. I will al­ Princeton University where he Hebrew, using the lvrit beivrit method widely employed in Israel ways appreciate the fact that I was majored in chemistry, had signed able to grow with the organiza­ up to teach English for a year at and elsewhere. Mann knows only a little Chinese. Words he cannot tion." Bernstein graduated from Beijing University. When Bryant College in 1948 and was university officials learned that he explain are looked up in the groups as they attempted to take makeshift Chinese-English­ hired by the newly formed Rede­ always desirable. Now urban was a graduate of the SAR Hebrew velopment Agency in 1950. Over renewal has taken on the goal of over the planning process. There Hebrew dictionary. day school in The Bronx, New the past 36 years he progressed was infighting and dissention with The Hebrew class meets in a historic preservation, restoration York, and the Ramaz Hebrew high from office manager to Director of and the appropriate relocation of many factions. Now so far in the small, bare room lacking the maps school in Manhattan, they decided the Providence Department of families. In the 50's some families S0's there has been a complete of Israel, posters and alphabet he would teach their first class in Planning and Urban Development, spirit of cooperation where the charts that typically adorn would relocate from one lvrit. Executive Director of the Provi­ citizen groups are working with Hebrew classrooms elsewhere. substandard area to another. When they told him, only two dence Redevelopment Agency, and. Sometimes we would catch up the council." weeks before he was due to leave Fitting Words To Objects General Manager of Providence with them two or three times." Although all areas of for China, Mann stuffed some When I visited, Kita Alef was Off-Street Parking, Inc. The philosophy surrounding the Providence have benefited from Bernstein's interest and concern, World Zionist Organization learning about Israeli pastimes - Bernstein has seen the concept methods of urban renewal has also teaching materials in his flight he is most proud of the East Side kadoor regel, kadoor basis, of urban renewal evolve as well as changed, for the better, according bag. He had never taught Hebrew, hakolnoa, hateatron, football, to Bernstein. "In the 50's urban Project. "The project was two the city around him. "Urban miles long, 350 acres from Randall or anything else, until he went to baseball, the cinema, the theater. renewal is activity designed to renewal decisions were made by China. Musica was discussed intensively, professional planners, submitted Square/ Branch Avenue to Fox rebuild and revitalize blighted Point. There were four main parts, Learning To Know It each student telling in Hebrew substandard areas of the city. In to the council to approve, and At Beijing University, Kita Alef, what he or she prefers to hear - action was taken. In the 60's Randall Square, North Benefit the 50's the challenge was going area, South Main, and Fox Point. the beginners' class, started with "pop, classi, symphonit." into areas, demolishing and citizen participation started but 10 students. Although most were Then Kita Alef turned to the the groups really had little to say. We worked out every detail with a rebuilding. In the 60's we became 50 member project committee," assigned to Kita Alef, a few asked geography of Israel. They learned more selective. We determined The 70's were a tumultuous period to study I vrit. One young woman that Tel Aviv al yad hayam, Tel that total clearance was not of confrontation with the citizen (continued on page 9) came to Kita Alef knowing some Aviv is beside the sea, haNegev Biblical Hebrew. She told Mann darom shel Yisrael, the Negev is in she had been taught by an old Israel's South, and that haNegev Exploring Rhode Island's Jewish Chinese gentleman who himself hamidbar shel Yisrael, the Negev had learned Hebrew from a is Israel's desert. Christian missionary in Xi'an Mann praised every utterance, History: The North End many years before. frequently exclaiming nachon, One man in the Chinese correct and tov meod, very good. Ministry of Culture is known to Considerable "positive reinforce­ "have'' some Hebrew, learned ment" of this kind is a hallmark of many years ago, no one knows how Israeli ulpan teaching. or where. Except for a few faculty members at Beijing and perhaps Four years from now, the elsewhere, the Hebrew language is graduates of Kita Alef will be unknown among the Chinese, who assigned jobs by the Chinese number one billion, a fourth of the government. T he students have no human race. idea where they will be sent or None of the students in Kita what work they wi ll be told to do. Alef comes from Kaifeng, If any of them dream of visiting traditions) center of the Israel someday, they did not long-vanished community of mention it to me or their teacher. Chinese Jews. They knew little or Michael Mann is returning to the nothing about Jews, Judaism or United States to enter medical the State of Israel when they school, but Hebrew classes wi ll be started studying Ivrit. continued at Beijing University. Whatever these students may Why? have learned earlier - in school or from the Chinese media, for Hebrew Classes To Continue example - was presented from The People's Republic of China the Arab and Third World has no diplomatic relations with viewpoint, in accordance with the State of Israel. When current PRC foreign policy telecommunications links between directives. the two countries we re established T he Beijing students were recently, the Chinese Foreign assigned to major in Hebrew. Ministry specifica lly announced Their class in lvrit meets from that this did not presage any Continuing the seriee on Rhode leland's Jewieh roots in honor of R.l. 360, Herald editor Robert eight to ten o'clock every morning, change in China's non-recognition Israel write& about the North End !'f f'.r.'!,v,idenoe, ehown,a'lq'{e• Turn to page 10. six dayq a week. ln addi\19n to 12 of Israel. F ._ ~1;t-' r ,.. Q ,r Y. h l il. '?»-ffJ~'.f n. lf: 'J~.H (Ti/JA r9J ,.,"f,•;,,.·-,.}J.!1 .0,i-Y-

2 ...,_ TH~ RH,ODE•ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JYL¥, 18,.1986 · : , ,, 'I ; Cantors Assembly ORT Presents Celebrates 40th "Dancin' In Street" Anniversary Everyone is invited to 1960's Local News discotheque theme party on July In its 40th year of serving the 21. This event marks the 1986/87 cantorate and Jewish life, the installation of officers fo r the Cantor's Assembly is planning a Providence Chapter of Women's Gala concert next November 23. American ORT. The records will The concert is to be a memorial be spun by disc jockey Wally Beth Sholom E. Prov. Heritage Days PHDS tirbute to Hazzan Michal Gator of Alligator Rock from Hammerman, remembered and 6:30-11. Time out at 8:30 will be Officers Elected Come and celebrate the area's Launches Newsletter beloved by so many as the hazzan given to the installation ceremony. of Kehillath Israel in Brookline. On Wednesday, July 9, 1986, rich ethnic and cultural traditions The Providence Hebrew Day This event is a celebration of Congregation Beth Shalom held at the 6th Annual East Providence As a professional organization, the the good works of ORT around the School, The New England Cantors Assembly will pay tribute its annual general membership Heritage Day Festival, July 26 and Academy of Torah and The New world. It is not limited to members meeting. Rabbi Shmuel Singer 27, 1986, on the City Hall and to his legacy by presenting an of the Providence Chapter but is England Rabbinical College, outstanding evening of Jewish and Jay Rosenstein, President, Weaver Library grounds, 145 open to all ORT members (present announce the publication of a music, celebrating the vitality of gave reports on the Taunton Avenue in East and future) and their friends and monthly newsletter to commence hazzanut. accomplishments of the past year. Providence, R.I. escorts. with a Back-to-School issue in You should be aware that as the Elected as officers for the These two great days include: August. This fun-filled evening will take coming year were the following: Outstanding musical entertain­ world's largest professional body place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We will print updates on our of hazzanim, the Cantors Jay Rosenstein, President; Joseph ment, ethnic booths, children's Murray Roth in East Greenwich. students, faculty, alumni and their Assembly publishes synagogue Winkleman, First Vice President; activities, international foods, trip To RSVP and get directions active families as well as music, commissions new music for Harriet Gladstone, Second Vice raffle, a parade, road race and please call 885-3485 by July 18. announcements of school worship, underwrites musicalogi­ President; Don Jurkowitz, more! Since this is an outdoor event a functions and activities. cal research, and is the major Treasurer; Dr. Robert Young, For more information, please raindate of July 23 has been set. For further information or to be source of scholarship funding to Financial Secretary; Jack Dinin, call the East Providence added to our mailing list send your encourage students preparing for . Recording Secretary; and Pearl K. Recreation Department at written request to: Newsletter, careers in the cantorate at the Woolf, Honorary President. 434-3311 ext. 289. P.O. Drawer 9007, Providence, Jewish Theological Seminary. Festival R.I. 02940 or call Barbara Szenes, Your support of this vital work 331-5327 or Justin Guberman, is the highest mitzva, and helps to East Side ~ 726-6200. ensure that Jewish life, now and for the lives of your children and The East Side Neighborhood's their children, will be filled with 350th Jubilee Festival on Sunday, R.I. Divests From the sweet sounds of our musical September 21, is shaping up So. Africa heritage. Save the date: Sunday beautifully. STOREWIDE 30-70% evening, November 23 (Ticket The festivities will begin early SALE General Treasurer Roger N. information will be forthcoming.) in the day with events at the OFF Begin announced t hat as of the This is an evening you won't want Narragansett Boat Club and fiscal year ending June 30, 1986, to miss! nature walks in Blackstone· Park. the State Investment Gommission Cantor Ivan E. Perlman of From 12 noon until 6 p.m., the had sold $54.8 million worth of Temple Emanu-El in Providence focus of the activity will be in the securities in corporations with and Past President of the Cantors Sessions Street field behind the business ties to the Republic of Assembly will participate. Jewish Community Center. a CONTEMPORARY South Africa. The action was CLOTHING, taken to comply with the Rhode Sen. Pell: Arts Should Be A Priority Island Divestiture Law. Senator Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.), Administration has constantly • SHOES and The law enacted on July 1, 1985 the ranking Democrat on the asked, would bring "serious ARTFUL calls for divestment, over a Senate Subcommittee on consequences for both the arts and four-year period, of all Education, Arts and Humanities, the nation." Most cultural • ACCESSORIES corporations which do not have a said it is in the best interests of the institutions, he said, "will find for MEN performance rating in Category I United States for the federal themselves in difficult - if not of the Sullivan Principles government "to provide dire - predicaments in the next and WOMEN prepared by Arthur D. Little, Inc. reasonable support for the arts." few years." Treasurer Begin points out that "Such support," Pell told a "I am delighted," Pell said, 216½ ATWELLS AVE . the law was intended to "signal gathering of Friends of T'!e "that the 1986 budget fo r the Arts the strong opposition of the people Newport Review, "is very much m Endowment is substantially PROV. RI "' 02903 of Rhode Island · toward the keeping with the spirit and higher than the one originally PHONE 401 421 3355 apartheid system which exists in language of this nation's proposed by the Reagan STORE HOURS · South Africa." Begin continues, fundamental documents because Administration. T he $158 million -..TMJRS. I SAT. 11-7 FAl.11.e "It was the intent of this the arts do in fact contribute to figure indicates an impressive _....,.,....,___ legislation to bring economic 'life, liberty, and the pursuit of victory fo r arts supporters both in pressure to bear on the South happiness' and do a great deal to the Congress and around the African government in order to 'promote the general welfare."' country. encourage it to undertake the "For nearly all of my 25 years in "Though these additional funds necessary reforms and grant equal the U.S. Senate," Pell said, "I will barely compensate for the toll rights to all its citizens. Further, have been intimately involved in inflation and Reaganomics have When family or friends we are sending a message to all helping to write the laws that taken on the arts budget over corporations that conduct established the National recent years, we have seen that the business in South Africa that we Endowments for the Arts and bipartisan coalition in Congress can't be there, expect them to work toward Humanities as well as other key remains strong and committed to establishing social justice by legislation supporting museums keeping the arts a priority." dismantling apartheid in South and libraries." Pell noted the Endowment's original statute states: "world . Africa." "The arts," he said, "should be a . priority of our government, not leadership which has come to the . the first one, but certainly one of United States cannot rest solely Services To Be them. Current federal support for upon superior power, wealth and ~ the arts, after all, is such a minute technology, but must. be solidly Conducted fraction of the nation's entire founded upon worldwide respect f At Rindge, N.H. budget. In fact, it is proportionally and admiration for the nation's r;FI smaller than the arts budget in all high qualities as a leader in the ('-~alth Care . . but two state governments (New realm of ideas and spirit. The 40th annual JeW1Sh worship York and Massachusetts)." "Vietnam, Watergate, the Services, Inc. services at the Cathedral of !he He noted that last year marked nuclear arms race, inflation and Pines in Rindge, New Hampshue, the 20th anniversary of the our diminished role in the world Tender Loving Care provides the same personal home care will be held at 3 p.m:_on Sunde~, legislation that created the Arts have caused us to question our that many of our patients once believed could only come August 3, 1986. Sel'Vlces for th~ Endowment and added: "It is my nation 1s values, its priorities and from their family and friends. With the help of our skilled year will be conducted by Rabbi intent to see the Endowment direct.ion. If there is any one thing nurses and aides, the elderly and convalescing enjoy the Robert Schenkerman of Temple , continues to grow for many years on which we could probably agree, comfort, security and independence of living at home. You Beth Jacob, Concord, New to come. America's appetite for it is that the qualities that the arts will feel secure with Tender Loving Care because our home Hampshire. Muaical settings for culture is increasing and it shows can bring to our society and to its , health care personnel are carefully screened as well as pro­ the liturgy will be sung by · no signs at all of being satisfied." dealings within it, are relevant as fessionally trained and supervised. Cantoriali.st Donna Goldfarb, also Pell warned that reducing the never before." of Temple Beth Jacob. arts budget, as the Reagan Home health care is now covered by many major medical and other Insurance plans. Your available benefits will be maxi­ mized by Tender Loving Care·s insurance verification ex­ perts. For the finest in . Whatever your home health care needs are, from part-time PHYSICAL THERAPY assistance for everyday chores 10 round-the-clock care by registered nurses, your local Tender Loving Care office is ready to help. For more information and a free brochure, call and us. You will be assisted by a health care professional. REHABILITATIVE CARE ask your Doctor or Hospital Social Worker about 1-800-TLC-CARE SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER (24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week) 1085 North Main Street Lcx;al office: 200 Atwells Avenue Providence, RI 02903 l Providence, R.I. 02904 401 -273-2280 S (401) 272-9600 . . . . The Shortest Route Home THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 - 3 Items Added To ·· hunger strike that nenly killed him. Temple Shalom' Plahs· Pawtucket Hailassah Korff Exhibit Also on display are notes from a One hundred additional items May 1944 meeting with several For Silver Anniversary Pawtucket Hadassah will hold from the Rabbi Baruch Korff leaders of the Jewish Labor Com­ its annual Fall Fashion Review on Archives have been put on display mittee, in which Korff tried to "Simcha 25" celebrating the sil­ berg, Ruth Meierowitz, Arlene Wednesday evening, October 29 at at Brown University's John Hay muster support for free ports that ver anniversary of Temple Shalom, Zata, Abraham Fischer, Jacob See­ 7 at Temple Beth-El in and John D. Rockefeller Jr. li­ would allow Jews to take refuge in the Conservative Congregation of gal, Bea Gillson, Ruth Ziegler. Mr. Providence. Beautiful fashions braries, both located on Prospect this country for the duration of the Newport County, held a planning Robert A. Hicks, Temple Presi­ will be presented by Cohoes of Street. The exhibition, now con­ war. The committee chairman meeting recently to discuss upcom­ dent and Rabbi Jagolinzer are ex­ Cranston. sisting of 300 items from the said: "If the free ports would hurt ing events for this celebration. The officio members. archives, may be seen until August the President (Roosevelt), politi­ first in a series of observances For further information regard­ A meeting was held at the home 29. cally, I am against the free ports, marking 25 years of service to Ju­ ing Simcha 25, please contact the of Jan Ziegler of Pawtucket on The exhibition focuses on the regardless of the many lives that daism and the Jewish Community Temple Office or any of the Com­ Monday, June 16 to plan for this rescue of European Jews during may be saved." Another item on of Aquidneck Island will take place mittee members. gala event. the Holocaust, the founding of the display is a June 1974 draft of an on Friday evening, September 12, with a special Sabbath Service. state of Israel, Watergate and vari­ article on Watergate annotated by Proceeds from this event Rabbi Marc S. Jagolinzer, Spiri­ ous diplomatic missions. Korff, Nixon. A handwritten note at­ enables the Pawtucket Chapter of tual Leader of the Temple for the whose archives were established at tached to the article reads: " I don't Hadassah to continue its Brown last November, is best mind being stoned by Saints - past eleven years, will conduct the commitment to Youth Aliyah. known for his role as the architect They don't throw hard and have worship and deliver the sermon. ~ and chief spokesperson of the Na­ notoriously poor aim." Special tribute will be paid to the tional Citizen's Committee for Several years after arriving in charter members of the Congrega­ Fairness to the Presidency this country, Korff became an ad­ tion. An Oneg Shabbat honoring (Nixon's) during Watergate. visor to Majority Leader of the the Temple will follow the service. Develop a Healthy Among the events documented U.S. House of Representatives On Saturday evening, September 13, a dinner dance will take place in in the exhibition are the smuggling .John Mcr.ormack, the Union of Habit.. ~, of Paraguayan-bought passports to Orthodox Rabbis of the United the Temple. several thousand Jews in concen­ States and Canada and the War Upcoming events include an tration camps so the prisoners Refugee Board. Evening of Dedication, a Simcha . ~-~- could be spared as enemy in­ 25 Concert and a Simcha 25 Ban­ , ternees; the bribing of Heinrich quet. Himmler with a bag of diamonds to A special souvenir journal is also release 1,200 Jewish inmates of being planned to mark the Tem­ Theresienstadt; and Korffs arrest ple's 25 years, under the chairper­ One On One/fitness group ltd. in Paris for his plan to bomb Lon­ sonship of Lois Schneller. 421-7446 don with leaflets calling for-the cre­ Committee members include ation of a Jewish state and his sub­ Doris Fischer and Freyda Feld­ sequent release from prison after a man, Co-Chairpersons, Ruth Glas-

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IN CRANSTON ON HOPE STREET The Place to Meet and Eat Gary's Park Ave. Dell East Side Prescription Center Europe's Finest now at Davol Square 840 Park Ave . 632 Hope Street ~,,.rrffr>nn introduces a new concept to Q O~ Providence, every Thursday ON HOPE STREET AT WAYLAND SQUARE • starting at 5 p.m. Klein's Kosher Meat Mkt. Hall's Drugs, Inc. The Providence Corporate Mixer a chance to meet and mingle with fellow business people. 780 Hope St. 149 Elmgrove Ave . Free Hors d'oeuvres, live entertainment, and dancing, AT WAYLAND SQUARE if you feel like it! E.P. Anthony's Pharmacy ~~ AT DAVOL SQUARE 138 Wayland Ave . open •""'Y day lo, luncll, - - ...-, 1rom 11:00 1.m.-1 1.m. Fftdlly - & Saturday• til 2 p.m. PLEASE JOIN US FOIi SUNDAY IIRUNQ4 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ,I \ . • , ,.,...... ~_, ....._~ ...... •••• ••••• .. • ... ••• • • •••••••• ...... ,...... ,.H 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 Soviet Tanks Defending Israel

by William Beecher its inherent advantages of lightness and From the Editor KTZIYOT, Israel - In 1969, during the speed while overcoming many of its disad­ by Robert Israel War of Attrition when Israel was flying vantages with advanced Israeli weapons deep into Egypt past Soviet air-defense and night-fighting equipment. missile batteries, a small Israeli raiding The general said that while t he division party crossed the Suez Canal in eight cap­ has been incorporated into the Israeli tured Russian tanks with Egyptian Army Army, it is a reserve force, with only a markings. small cadre of regular troops keeping it in For several days they operated behind readiness for quick activation in the event the lines, destroying radars so that Israeli of war. Most of the tanks, for instance, are Strangers In Our Own Land fighterbombers could penetrate with less housed in rubberized canvas bags, with danger. controlled temperature and humidity. After the protest by Jewish groups For those seeking to understand the Today, at this desert site along the Is­ From time to time soldiers unzip the bags and veterans groups and the marches election of Waldheim and the reality of raeli-Egyptian border, Israel now has a di­ over t he turrets and run the engines to en­ on Washington, D.C., after the anti-Semitism in Austria today, I vision of approximately 300 Soviet-built sure they are in tip-top shape. The tanks emotional plea by Holocaust survivor would direct you to read a book tanks, together with Russian trucks, ar­ contain everything they require for imme­ Elie Wiesel at t he White House urging published recently by a young writer, mored personnel carriers and even diesal diate combat, including a full load of fuel President Reagan not to go to Bitburg, Peter Sichrovsky, entitled Strangers In fuel carriers. The Russian equipment, and 46 cannon shells. "because that place, Mr. President, is Their Own Land: Young Jews in most of it captured in the 1973 Arab-Is­ In nearby storage sheds are neatly stored not yo ur place," after the pain of Germany and Au.stria Today (Basic raeli war, has been rebuilt, with new en­ and tagged duffel bags for each assigned having the President insist he would go Books, New York). In that book, g-ines, cannon, radios and even air condi­ reservist, containing his boots, uniform, to Bitburg anyway during a time when Sichrovsky, who has since moved to tioners to enable the crews to endure the fireproof gloves and specially fitted gas Yorn Hashoah events were planned all the United States, explores why blazing summer heat. mask. around the world, editorial cartoonist thirteen people choose to continue to The brigadier general who commands In peacetime, reservists serve on active Herbert Block (whose pen name is li ve in West Berlin and Vienna, the the 540th Division prefers to remain duty fo r about a month at a time to prac­ Herblock) drew a cartoon of Reagan in sites of anti-Semitism over t he years. anonymous for security reasons. But he tice firing, tactics and maintenance. In an the Washington Post. It showed the It is a remarkable book of interviews says the reconfigured Soviet T-54, T-55 emergency, t he whole division ·would be or­ President placing a wreath on a Nazi and it sheds light into the dark corners and T-62 tanks perform extremely well dered to rush to the site by a signal on the grave which bears the inscription, made even darker by the election of and. in some respects, have advantages commercial radio station. "Died For The Third Reich In The Kurt Waldheim. over comparable Israeli, American and "They have only to drive to the base, put War T o End Freedom Everywhere." "The final solution did take place," British tanks. on their uniforms, rush to their tanks and And t he caption to t he cartoon, Peter Sichrovsky writes. "The Jewish "When I arrived here recently, after a turn the key," the division commander speaking for the President, "Oh, all problem in Austria and Germany can ca reer in our armored units in t he north sa id. right - I could also throw in a side trip be said to have been solved. We are not and a period as commander of the armored The general showed off a T-55 tank to a for the guys who were on the other the remnant of a Lost World, as an school, I was really surprised by t he good group of American newsmen earl ier this side." performance of these tanks." They are, he week. Some of its most sensitive gear was The cartoon summed up my opinion said, small, fast, low to the ground and thus removed, such as plates attached to the on the matter. I have always admired a hard to hit. and have both good armor and turret and sides which explode on contact cartoonist's ability to express in a few excellent steel t racks. with an enemy shell, deflecting the force lines what it takes me paragraphs to T hei r biggest deficiencies, he said, are away from the tank. Perhaps overlooked achieve. the cramped crew space that make opera­ were small sensors which tell the crew But the reason I am bringing this up tions over extended periods difficult, and a when they are being scanned by enemy is to apply it editorially to a quote from lack of fuel capac ity for distant missions. laser range-designators and the direction Kurt Waldheim's inaugural last week, We must survive despite Also, the tanks have several points of vul­ from wh ich the source of lasers is coming, where he said, "The never again that turmoil, despite fascism, nerability, but he declined to point them so t hat they can maneuver into a better we Austrians swore on t he wounds of despite the deceitfulness of out. firing position. the Second World War refers not only He said t he Israelis run maneuvers pit­ T he division commander conceded that to t he horrors of the Holocaust but also elected officials. ting t he Russian tanks against their own to his division is also engaged in peacetime to the monstrous spirit which made seek ways to improve both tactics and spe­ intelligence activities. but refused to dis­ such horrors possible - namely the cial weapons. cuss three white blimps, one of which was · spirit of anti-Semitism. It must be our In effect, he said, Israel took a Soviet high in the sky above the base. Other daily and ever renewed resolution to armored division and tried to capitalize on sources said they are equipped with a vari­ watch . out that each citizen in our ety of reconnaissance cameras and com­ country, whatever his race, religion or munications intelligence equipment to belief, is treated as a brother or a watch over possible Egyptian air and - sister." exhibit about the Jews of Vienna was ground military movements in the Sinai To me, Waldheim's quote is call ed; we are the sorry remnant of a Peninsula and beyond. A pilotless recon­ analogous with the Bitburg affair. It is scuttled world." naissance drone was being tested in the air like President Reagan going to lay a In Sichrovsky's book we meet Jews over the site when the newsmen were visit­ wreath on the graves of SS soldiers and married to Germans, Jews with inl(. then turning around and visiting the German lovers, Orthodox Jews and Might some of the tanks be disguised victims of the war at a concentration nonobservant Jews - people of all once al(ain and used behind enemy lines? camp nearby. It smacks of deceit. ages who are troubled whether to have " It's a possibility," he said. " If we've done If Waldheim is a sincere man - and Jewish or non-Jewish lovers. We meet it once. you've got to assume we might do he is not - he would have withdrawn a woman who has altered the it again.'' from the election when the World appearance of her nose and a William Beecher is chief diplomatic cor­ Jewish Congress first made public its policeman who has to remember to respondent of The Boston Globe. findings. But he chose to ignore the remove his pistol when he visits his findings. In fact, he sent his son to mother who has survived a Nazi death ~""."':-,~\"""='='~~w.%,,. defend his honor at a Congressional camp. We hear that they are ,~:c.::,i@ a1 i ":j ® J •l &~I~ hearing that was televised on the cable disillusioned with Israel, disillusioned l,-:.:wr:/fil ~I~~~- ~ '\ ~ ~ - ~ networks in this country and in with life. Candlelighting ,:-;, 1-,-::~m~t%t~¼tc:-.ii4.k,,~\..,s;~,,t,a~w~,,~;:.,,,,,,,~ Europe. I watched an hour or so of that But t here is also strength in (USPS 464-760) Sichrovsky's interviews with the Published Every Week By The hearing, listening to the evidence July 18, 1986 Jewish PreH Publishing Company presented by Rabbi Marvin Heir of the survivors of Germany and Austria's Simon Wiesenthal Center and to the war against the Jews. 7:59 p.m. • EDITOR: testimony by the World Jewish "Returning, coming back and ROBERT ISRAEL Congress panel of lawyers. As begin_ning anew," says an Orthodox Wiesenthal later said, the evidence was doctor near the end of the book, " is • ASSOCIATE EDITOR: not so conclusive that Waldheim could after all one of the powerful forces of SUSAN BOSTIAN the Jewish tradition. Over the be convicted of war crimes. But the • ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: fact his record showed involvement at centuries Jews have been returning to BRUCE WEISMAN all in t he Nazi army and presented t he very places that have been the further evidence of his intentional scenes of t heir suffering and • ACCOUNT REP.: cover-up of t hat past during his tenure persecution. They rebuilt what had KATHI WNEK at t he United Nations should have been destroyed, and through their Letters Are Welcome courage proved that their faith was Mailing Addresa: Box 6063, Providence, R.I. proved evidence enough to his people, 0294-0 and the world, that he was unfit for the st ronger t han all t hei r suffering." Telephone: (401) 724--0200 PLANT: Herald Way, off Webster St., Pawt., highest office in his country. The doctor continues: R. I. 02861 The Herald welcomes letters to the OFFICE: 172 Taunton Ave., EHi Providence, Yet, as reported in t his newspaper in " My life is based on mitzvah R.I. 02914 an editorial written by Rev. Frank hlessing or good deed - nothing else. editor. If you have a response to an editorial Second class postage paid at Providence, Eiklor of the Salem, Mass. Shalom Anyt hing else is a joke, a sheer waste of AhOde Island. Postma s1er send address you have read here, or would like to changes lo Th e A.I . Herald , PO Bo• 6063 Ministries, a visit to Austria today time. Would I still be an Orthodox Jew Providence, A.I 0294()..6063 express your opinion on any news or reveals a deep seated anti-Semitism today if my forefathers hadn't stood by feature story published here, put it in By~ooA:~};~fu~u:d! ~ ~ (Herald, July 4, 1986). In follow up thei r religion in the face of southeastern Mass $14 00 per annum Bulk . writing. If t here are issues you feel the reports in both the New York Times indesc ribable difficulties and under all rales on request . The Herald assumes sub­ Herald shou ld know about, write to us. scnp11ons are continuous unless nohhed to the and Boston Globe, this deep seated sort s of co nditions? Was t he Holocaust contrary m wrillng. We ~ant to hear fro?' you. The Herald assumes no flnar"ICtal respons,­ hatred has been explored and exposed. rea ll y so unprecedented as to give Jews b1hty tor typographical errOf"S in adYertlse­ For t he small population of Jews still the world ove r the right to condemn ments, but wlll repnnt thal par, ol the adver­ other Jews? Wou ld there be any Jews t1semen1 m whteh the typograph,cat error li ving in Austria, anti-Semitism is a Letters to the editor should be typed 8 5 1 ~~!nt~=:,~;'~f:n y :r~ ~h~;; ve ry real thing. left at all if our forefathers had felt that or printed legibly and addressed to occu, "We've had to keep these feelings way?" Editor, Rhode Island Herald, P.O. Box Uns011ci ted manuscripts UnsotlClted agai nst ,Jews hidden for 40 years," an This is the most enduring message manuscnpls are we/come We do not pay !Of 6063, Prov idence, R.I. 02940. Please 11 Austrian said in Rev. Eiklor's editorial - t he abi lity to survive despite include your address and telephone ~bi~~~=~ rn:;~~t~~a~~bes~ dressed envelope 11 you want the manuscnpl publis hed here two weeks ago. "Now turmoil. despite fa sc ism, and despite number for verification. returned Letters to the editor represent !he the deceitfulness of elected offi cials. optnlOflS ol ttte wnters. nol the e(htors and we ca n say what we think." The Herald also welcomes should include the iener woter s teM!phone The election of Kurt Waldheim, Perh aps we are a ll strangers in our own opposite-page editorial commentary number IOf venhcah0!1 The Herald 1s a member o l ltle New England therefore, is mnely co nfirmation of la nd . But we must use that strange ness provided material se nt does not exceed Press Assoc,at.on 1iid the American Jewish that reality. for triumph in stead of despair. publishable length. Pren AuooebOn and a subscribef to the ;~:;:~, ~~~~:gency and the Jewish - ~ ,-

•• ,, 1·1." .. , THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 - 5 U.S. Firms Mum On Alleged Plot Breaking Ranks criticize but only with sensitivity To Give Israel Bomb Technology toward a people which suffered horrendous losses, losses inflicted by M.J. Rosenberg writes. But "in respect of Ameri­ by Kevin Freeman by a world that was, at its worst, the American law enforcement William F. Buckley, Jr., the can Jews, the sensitivity is of an NEW YORK (JTA) - A wall of allied with the murderers and, at agencies. noted conservative writer and edi­ extremely high order, and for the silence descended upon the three its best, indifferent to the genocide. It has been charged that Israel tor, has plainly had it with colum­ best of reasons. The toniest liberal private American companies al­ In other words, criticism must be sought to purchase technology to nist Joseph Sobran. As readers of universities in America would not, leged to have conspired with Israel tempered with sympathy and with build cluster bombs from the Near East Report know, Sobran until about the time Joe Sobran in an attempt to illegally obtain for understanding. Sobran's attacks American contractors and urged (syndicated in 68 newspapers na­ was born, give tenure to Jewish the Jewish State the technology for lacked both. them to describe the equipment tionwide) has written several opin­ professors. To elect a Jewish stu­ cluster bombs, a weapon the Buckley's rebuke of Sobran sold to make it appear that it is not ion pieces that are viciously anti­ dent to most social fraternities was should be emulated in other quar­ United States banned from export being used for military purposes. Israel and, in my opinion, clearly quite simply unthinkable a genera­ ters. The Nation, the magazine to Israel in 1982. The U.S. halted sale of cluster anti-Semitic. tion ago. The designation of Jews Representatives of the three which published Gore Vidal's at­ bombs to Israel in 1982 after re­ Buckley, who runs Sobran's as mortal enemies of civilization by tack on Jews, should let its readers companies contacted by the Jewish ports that Israel used the deadly columns in his National Review, the same European power that had know that it, like The National Re­ Telegraphic Agency said they have anti-personnel weapon when it in­ does not believe that Sobran is an given us Bach and Goethe, Kant " no comment" on the allegations vaded Lebanon. anti-Semite. "Those who know Joe view, takes anti-Semitism seri­ and Einstein reminded the Jews ously. It shouldn't matter that involving Israel. Persons answer­ Pickering reportedly promised Sobran," he writes, "know not only (those Jews who survived) that no Buckley's magazine is right-wing ing the telephones at the compa­ Peres that the investigation of the that he does not harbor ethnic society, however civilized its pedi­ while The Nation is left-wing. This nies - two in Iowa and the other charges would be "discreet and prejudices but that he regards such gree, can complacently be trusted in Erie, Pennsylvania - refused to quiet." But sources noted that in­ prejudice as sinful. despised by is a matter that transcends politics. to desist from the ferocious human The issue is integrity. discuss the allegations or to pro­ formation was being leaked to the God, and therefore despised by activity: genocide." vide any detailed information American media, apparently by of­ man" (National Review, July 4). M.J. Rosenberg is editor of New And this is why Buckley believes East Report. about the companies' operations. ficials of the Justice Department or However, he adds, "any person that "the structure of prevailing The Justice Department and the the Customs Service. who, given the knowledge of reign­ taboos respecting Israel and the U.S. Customs services are investi­ Israel's Ambassador in Washing­ ing protocols, read and agonized Jews is welcome. The age calls for gating the three companies for al­ ton, Meir Rosenne, was called to over the half-dozen columns by So­ hypersensitivity to anti-Semitism, Is Your Mail legedly acting in collusion with the State Department by Richard bran might reasonably conclude over against a lackadaisical return representatives of the State-owned Murphy, Assistant Secretary of that those columns were written by to the blase conventions of the pre­ Safe? Israel Military Industries to evade State for Near Eastern and South a writer inclined to anti­ war generation" which led to geno­ the Arms Export Control Act. The Asian Affairs, who informed the Semitism." cide. He adds that "needless to say, law limits defense items that can envoy of the ongoing investigation, Accordingly, Buckley writes, " I this is hardly to dignify the prepos­ . . be exported from the U.S. without it was reported in Jerusalem. here dissociate myself and my col­ terous charges of anti-Semitism an export license. According to U.S. Customs offi­ leagues" from Sobran's offending occasionally leveled ignorantly and Israel Denies Allegations cials, federal agents have con­ columns. He adds the hope that sometimes maliciously at anyone • Postal~ Lock Boxes In Israel, meanwhile, Defense Sobran will stop writing columns ducted searches in Iowa at the Vec­ who takes a position contrary to • No Waiting List Ministry officials said there was no tor Corp. in Marion and Bexeco which exacerbate the relationship that of organized Jewish opinion, basis for the allegations against the International in Cedar Rapids. An­ between Jews and political conser­ whether in Israel or elsewhere." ' • East Side Address Jewish State. "The entire develop­ other search was planned at As­ vatives. Buckley is right on target. No Safe - Discreet - Convenient ment of cluster bombs in Israel is sembly Machines Inc. in Erie, Pa. Buckley deserves credit for tak­ one is arguing that Israel or Jews original and independent and The federal agents seized records ing a firm line against a colleague are or should be immune from crit­ THE MAIL ROOM therefore there is no foundation to at Besco, a firm with only two em­ and ideological ally. But, as he icism. However, he is saying that the allegations against Israel," a ployees which acts as a manufac­ p_oints out, the National Review before launching criticism one 77 Ives Street Ministry spokesman said. He turer's representative for Vector, has a history of fighting anti­ should bear in mind that one-third ' Providence, RI 02906 added that all technological know­ according to the reports. Semitism. Writes Buckley: "Na­ of the Jewish people were mur­ how reaching Israel from the U.S. One report from Washington tional Review has, since its incep­ dered only 40 years ago. One may 751-6210 arrived in Israel legally. said several officials of Israel Mili­ tion, declined association with In Washington, the Israel Em­ tary Industries and of a number of anti-Semites, and indeed on one bassy issued an angry rebuttal to other American companies have occasion went a generic step fur­ the charges. An Embassy been subpoened in the ongoing in­ ther. When it became clear, in The Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation spokesperson referred to a state­ vestigation. I 95 7, that the direction which The sponsors of ment issued in Israel by the De­ The reports of Israeli efforts to American Mercury (a now-defunct fense Ministry. obtain cluster bomb technology right-wing magazine) was headed Camps Pembro~e, Tel N_oar and Tevya U.S. Envoy Meets With Peres follows on the heels of the continu­ was anti-Semitic, I ruled, with the cordially invites Thomas Pickering, the United ing U.S. probe into the spy scandal enthusiastic approval of my col­ States Ambassador in Israel, involving U.S. Naval analyst leagues that no writer appearing on prospective camp parents handed Premier Shimon Peres the Jonathan Pollard, who has admit­ the Mercury's masthead, notwith­ text of the charges under investiga­ ted to supplying Israel with sensi­ standing his own innocence on the and their children to tion and questions being asked by tive intelligence data. subject, could also appear on Na­ tour the camp facilities this summer. tional Review's. Waldheim Sworn In As Having demonstrated his cre­ Please call the respective dentials on the niatter, Buckley Austria's President notes that not all criticism of Israel camp to arrange a visit. or of Jews is anti-Semitic. "It is far VIENNA (JTA) - Kurt as he walked down Parliament's Camp Pembro~e: 617-294-8006 cry from Auschwitz to the sugges­ Waldheim was sworn in Tuesday Assembly Hall and pronounced tion (Joe Sobran's) that the Is­ Camp Tel N_oar: 603-329-6931 as Austria's sixth President in a the oath of office. "I swear that I raelis are frequently duplicitous" in ceremony at the Parliament will observe the laws of the their behavior toward America, he Camp 'Tevya: 603-673-4010 Building boycotted by at least six Republic and do my duty foreign Ambassadors, including according to the best of my the United States envoy, because knowledge and my conscience - of Waldheim's controversial so help me God." war-time record as a Wehrmacht He then referred .at length to SHECKY GREENE is coming July 26. officer. Austria's pre-war anti-Semitism. U.S. would be represented by the SAMMY DAVIS JR. is coming Aug. 2 There were no visible protestors "The never again that we Embassy Charge d'Affairs . JERRY LEWIS is coming Aug. 9 near the Parliament building, but Austrians swore on the wounds of With contined documentation in a nearby square, a group of four the Second World War refers not being uncovered at various sources NELL CARTER is coming Aug. 16 persons led by Rabbi Avi Weiss of only to the horrors or the about Waldheim's Nazi past, it And you? New York and Nazi-hunter Beate Holocaust but also to the remains likely that the Reagan Call Brown"s today and we'll send you a free color Klarsfeld held candles in a silent monstrous spirit which made such Administration will continue to be brochure with all the reasons that make our 6-star demonstration against Wald­ horrors possible - namely the under pressure to make a decision hotel a heavenly place to vacation. heim's election and Austria's spirit of anti-Semitism," on whether to bar the Austrian reluctance to recall its past. They Waldheim said. President from the United States TONY ORLANDO- Aug. 23 bad been holding their silent vigil He added that "it must be our by having his name placed on the WAYNE NEWTON- Aug. 31 for the past 24 hours. A few blocks daily and ever renewed resolution Immigration and Naturalization Convtlflf10n lnqui,ies lnvttfld lOC>tSHEt~~tlllt«M-S19f away, at Vienna's main square, a to watch out that each citizen in Service's so called "watch list." ""°' c,...,c.,,,. '"""'"" •• ,.,.,_,,,c., " '"' (800) 3-BROWN'S wooden "Trojan horse" wearing a our country, whatever his race, This list bars persons accused of swastika and the brown cap of the religion or belief, is treated as a Nazi war crimes from the U.S. The Nazi era's dreaded Brownshirts, brother or a sister." He concluded, Justice Department ha~ met with was unveiled by a group calling "As President of Austria, I don't lawyers representing Waldheim itself "New Austria," which ask to be anything more than the on the matter. Numerous included several prominent artists first servant of the state." Congressmen have urged Attorney YES. IT IS POSSIBLE and intellectuals. There was only polite applause General Edwin Meese to soon The 67-year-old Waldheim, a at the Assembly Hall. Several render a decision on Waldheim's TO PLEASE EVERYONE. former United Nations Secretary Socialist deputies wore black ties status in the U.S. In Israel, General, won a landslide victory in sign of mourning but the meanwhile, as Waldheim was Pre11n1tn1 Ille Kublltr lllfflffNlf VIClllon. 18-Hole Goll last June 8 against his Socialist ceremony took place without sworn in as the new President of Course • 4 Racquetball Courts • 12 AN-Weather & Clay opponent, Kurt Steyrer, despite incident. After the swearing in, Austria, the extraordinary Tennis Courts • Indoor & Outdoor Pools • Health Club & several thousand people lined the Exercise Center • Jogging repeated revelations, mainly by nine-and-a-half hour documen­ Track • Indoor Ice the New York-based World Hofburg Courtyards and again tary "Shoah," which retraces the Skaling • Private Lake Jewish Congress, concerning politely applauded as Waldheim story of the Holocaust, was Boating & Fishing • Waldheim's war-time record as a walked on foot to the Presidential symbolically shown inside the Aerobics • 2 Nioht­ Wehrmacht intelligence officer Palace. On Tuesday night, Knesset building in Jerusalem. cUls with New Shows and of having concealed bis past. Waldheim will preside at a major The screening of the documentary ,...... EY81y Nght • ~ & lftl-l On Monday, the WJCongre88, state banquet which will mark the by Claude Lanzmann was initiated Supervised Day Camp • OCK SHAWN. MY 2J • released in Jerusalem a official start of his six-year term. by the Knesset's Education Teen Program • Nile SHAM M, MT 21 • EllOlt FISHER. newly-discovered secret German Ronald Lauder, the U.S. Committee, chaired by Laborite Patrol • Country JlA.Y :ll • -·lllll, AlNl. l • LIOHEL war-time document which Ambassador to Austria, had what Naham Raz. Cookouts ...::~~~~v:u."':'f SAi. RICtWllS, mi. 13 • iliiiiT ¥11111111 , AUG. ti allegedly connected for the first the State Department in In Tel Aviv, some 200 persons, COIIIETT MOKA, AUG 20 • NAT~ COU, AUii. n time the new Austrian President Washington described as among them Holocaust survivors, TME LHTtRMEN, AUG 27 • Mil HUAllA. IAIIIII Ot'IT directly to the deportation of "long-standing plane to be out of demonstrated outside the Greek Jews to the Auschwitz Austria for personal reasons" at Austrian Emba88y at the time of Kutsher's Country Club ..,,...,, ""''9i. 12701 • (914'1 1'4.«JCIO death camp in 1944. the time of the inauguration. The the inauguration ceremony in eollll'llll-""'Ul·lffl·-.,...Cao

I ' f ·- ' ! I ' • ; l ,.. • i , ., ! I l f ...: { I Pamela Rosenthal And Artisans Sought For ·Jee Exhibit Cranston Senior Jonathan Rollins Marry The Artisans Crafts Fair Com­ Jewish Community Center of Guild mittee of the Eleventh Annual Rhode Island, the Fair will hold a "Show of Hands" Artisans Crafts gala opening on Saturday evening, The Cranston Senior Guild has Fair is currently seeking entries for November 15 to which community a full and exciting schedule of their highly regarded exhibit and leaders and supporters of the arts summer and fall events now sale to be held on November 15 and are invited. Three equal prizes of underway. Although many of 16 at the Jewish Community $100 will be awarded that evening. these trips are sold out, some Center, 401 Elmgrove Avenue in The crafts sale continues from openings still exist for the Providence. All entries are reviewed 10 to 5 on Sunday, November 16 following events. On August 6, the by the Committee, and only those during which time the exhibits are group wi ll visit Theatre By The of the highest quality are accepted. open to the community. Sea in Matunuck for the ever The exhibit and sale is held in For those interested in exhibit­ popular Chorus Line. The seniors the Center's modern facility on the ing, applications can be obtained will travel to the Falmouth East Side of Providence. Exhibi­ by calling or writing Judith Jaffe, Playhouse on August 20, to see tors show their work in booths lim­ JCCRI, 401 Elmgrove Avenue, Camelot. For more information on ited to eight by eight feet. There Providence, RI 02906, (401) 861· either of these two trips call are a set number of booths avail­ 8800. Applications must be re­ Beverly Jacobson at 274-9586. able. ceived by July 31, 1986. September's excitement includes Sponsored by the Friends of the a tour of Newport, Rhode Island featuring a visit to the Touro Synogogue, lunch at the Viking Chernobyl Medical Relief Hotel, and a tour of Belcourt Doctor Coming To Boston Castle. Call Miriam Brown at 438-9319 for more details. On the The New England Region of the Graduate School, worked together 24th of September, the group will ~ Weizmann Institute of Science is to refine the technique, partly in "" ~ . enjoy lunch, dancing and privileged to be able to present collaboration with the Memorial - , ...,,. •. ·' ,Iii.. entertainment at White's of several opportunities to hear a Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in Westport. Call Helen Forman at ~ ~ ~ prominent Weizmann scientist on New York. It was first used in 521-0455. July 24, 1986, in Boston. Dr. Yair 1980 for a series of successful bone From October 27 through the Reisner, a bio-physicist at the marrow transplants. 30th, a trip to the Pennsylvania ~ Institute, was a member of the Reisner, born in 1948, received Dutch Country is planned. l, 4', team that performed bone marrow the Feinberg Graduate School Accomodations will be at the transplants on the victims of the Prize in 1977 and was awarded his deluxe Host Farms Resort with Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Ph.D. in 1980. He was appointed nightly entertainment. Beverly A revolutionary method of bone senior scientist at the Institute in Jacobson can give more marrow purification that Reisner 1981. information at 274-9568. Another helped develop reduces the chance Since 1983, he has occupied the splendid time is being planned for of rejection of the marrow Dr. Phil Gold Career Development November 9 through 11. The transplanted from a donor. The Chair in Cancer Research, which group will explore Atlantic City cell separation technique was established by the Montreal and stay at Harrah's Marina. Call bride was given in marriage by her On - July 12, 1986, Pamela significantly increases the success chapter of the Canadian Society Louise Lyons at 438-2634 for Rosenthal and Jonathan Rollins father. of marrow transplants in children for the Weizmann Institute. His details. Stacy Fleischman was the maid both of Watertown, suffering from leukemia or genetic research is supported in part by The Cranston Senior Guild is an Massachusetts, exchanged of honor. Faith Levin and Lisa defects that deprive them of grants from the U.S.-based Israel active and friendly group. They Rollins, sister of the groom, wedding vows. The bride is the immune defenses. Cancer Research Fund. would like to encourage anyone daughter of Ina Rosenthal of attended the bride. David Jaffe The technique calls for a quart For further information who is interested in these Boston, Massahusetts and Martin was the best man. Peter of marrow to be extracted from a regarding time and space activities to give them a call. Rosenthal of Bristol, Rhode Rosenthal, the bride's brother, donor's hip bone. This marrow is availability, please contact the Island. The groom is the son of Dr. and David Feth were ushers. then exposed to lectin, a chemical New England office at (617) and Mrs. Sidney Rollins of After a wedding trip to the extracted from peanuts, to remove 262-4060. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pacific Northwest the couple will the T-cells that cause rejection. Mothers Of The evening ceremony took make their home in Watertown, The purified marrow cells are Massachusetts. injected into the recipient's blood ' Twins Club place at Temple Beth El. The ... ' and find their way to the bones, ' Pawtucket Birthday Bash where they begin to reproduce. R.I. Mothers of Twins Club, The technique grew out of 20 Midland Chapter will be holding The City of Pawtucket is having to be the icing on the birthday years of research by Dr. Nathan ti their annual family picnic Sunday, a big birthday party and everyone's cake. Sharon, head of the Weizmann July 20 at 11 a.m. at Goddard invited. The day-long Centennial A raindate is scheduled for Sun­ Biophysics Department. Sharon Memorial Park, Warwick. Tables Celebration takes place at the Mc­ day, August 3 with activities begin­ and Reisner, then a doctoral 37-41 will be reserved. Coy Stadium Complex on Satur­ ning at noon and the Pawsox game student at the Institute's Feinberg day, August 2. All of the day's at 2 p.m. The Centennial breakfast events are open to the public and will take place rain or shine. most are free. The event is sponsored by the As part of a year-long series of Pawtucket Centennial Committee. the Centennial events, this fun and For more information, call 724· ~ . food-packed celebration promises 5200, extension 29.

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•••• ,.,.,-•• , •,~ - •• ·., ,.,, , •• " .... , ••• ,, .. • ,...... 1"", ... ,. .•• ,, .. • ,.;_",••• , ••• ,,·,,,.,,. , ...... , I' ,,...... ~-' • t'••, ~ . , . ,...... , • ,. , . _... ·· · · -· .... , ,, 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986

Around Town Stepping Lively by Dorothea Snyder

While some sleepyheads turn their pillows over for a cooler spot and toss their alarm clocks aside for bonus winks each early morn, there are those who abandon bed and breakfast for the troddened jogging-walking path on Blackstone Boulevard. A salute to those who subscribe to the insurmountable high of good physical fitness!

Trisha Blicker and Shelley Sackett tab themselves the " Morning Mavins" for their ritual 6:30 a.m. walk. On this morn, Shelley was walking and sipping coffee. (photos by Dorothea Snyder)

Constant walking partners . . Natalie Weiner and Terry Kaufman.

Jogger Pat Blough says she daily alternates five-mile and two-mile r uns.

Between 7a.m. and 7:30 a.m., you'll find Holly Lasko and Judy Boren on the path. They've been at this for four years.

Swiftly gaited Charlotte Cohen tunee In to the " l roll out of bed and get going," says Betty Levy Whizzing by la Dr. Louis Sorrentino. morning newa. the run. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 - 9 Stan Bernstein: Searching For Life's Next Big Challenge (continued from page I) Bernstein recalls fondly. The East So what are Bernstein's plans Side committee was comprised of now that he has formally retired influential and important from the city of Providence as of members of the academic, last Friday? "Relaxing. I feel as if corporate and preservation fields. there is a two ton load off my "We worked with blue collar shoulders," he says. "I'm going to workers, white collar workers, and sit back for 30 days and take a look neighborhood association groups. at where I have been and where I Cf'he 8pit'it Burns Br~hter That project had every problem. I want to go. I just haven't bad a had the privilege of planning, chance to do that. I have been executing, and coordinating the amazed and gratified at the actual development. Working with number of calls and conferences so many different people who from major developers in the city wanted a say was trying at times, who have asked me to work with but who knows an area better than them," Bernstein says with it's residents?" Bernstein says. touching modesty. "But KNOW SOMEONE One of the more tender everything is on hold. I don't want memories for Bernstein took place to commit myself unless I am sure while Buddy Cianci was mayor. I know where I am going." GETTING MARRIED? "Mayor Cianci tells the story of Has Providence lost a good how Catherine Rowlands came friend? "Oh, no," says Bernstein. into his office looking for help for "I'm still looking forward to GIVE THEM A FREE improving the bike paths in working in Providence. This is not Providence," Bernstein says with a retirement, just a transition. HONEYMOON WITH TELL US THEIR a grin. The mayor called Stanley When I got married two and a half NAME AND Bernstein into the meeting. The years ago I decided I wanted to THE R.I. HERALD two were introduced and a spend more time with my family. I ADDRESS AND relationship began to grow. "As wanted to drop from the 80 hour, 7 WE'LL SEND THEM Mayor Cianci puts it, he was day work week to something a A COMPLIMENT ARY responsible for the marriage of little more normal. I'm going from Catherine Rowlands and Stan Stan Bernstein public worker to SUBSCRIPTION Bernstein. He enjoys telling Stan Bernstein private sector." people how Cathy Rowlands came to him looking for bike paths and ended up with Stan Bernstein." I Catherine Rowlands in turn Junior I introduced Stan Bernstein to the ZiP---~· ' joys of biking. And cross country Volunteers I skiing. And the health club. The Miriam Hospital is Rowland, who is Assistant interviewing for their summer I Director in the Division of Junior Volunteer Program and Zip ____ I Surgical Research at Rhode Island will be training volunteers the last . , Hospital, and Bernstein are now week in June. Young men and Mail this coupon to: I both active members of the women (who are at least 14 years ,, Narragansett Wbeelmen. "My old) are needed to assist on the Rhode Island Herald Rhode . , I wife and I hold the distinction of patient care units where they will P.O. Box 6063 Herald having completed a 100 mile bike deliver lunch trays, make Providence, R.I. 02940 Island I ride in one day. It took us about 10 unoccupied beds, run errands, help hours. It was terrific. The group is with admissions and discharges of ~~------' great and the people in it are patients. great." ThTHEwANeNIUALts~ - EDUCA TION r;: -~~ ISSUE August 22nd, 1986 I f id::ii-'---.-•, CONTENTS Jewish Education & Service-Directory r .; Rhode Island School & College Directory 't: I : ! SPECIAL FEATURES ON r Adult & Continuing Education Programs Forum: Issues and Priorities for the R.I. Community Profiles on Educational Leaders Profiles on Jewish Schools New Courses of Study

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Back to School Supplies Fall Fashions and much much more! 10 - THE RHOQE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUI..Y '18, 1986 Exploring Rhode Island's Jewish History: The North End

,.,,.,,("' eh Celebrating Passover . Solomon Pareira. Children outside the Providence Remnants Store, 351 No. Main Street. by Robert Israel synagogues. Rabbi Rubinstein was one working hard, close family ties, study the North End. of the founders and treasurers of the As Rhode Island celebrates its 350th at Hebrew school. Many of the Jewish Yet here, as in South Providence, anniversary, the Herald will feature, on American Jewish Relief Movement, a families in Providence have roots in Jews had the chance to make a living in a monthly basis, profiles of Rhode delegate to the American Jewish the North End - the Lichte, the a new country, to practice their Congress, and one of the founders of religion, to congregate, to scheme, to Island Jewish communities and Samdperils, the Shores, the Matzners. individuals who have contributed to our the South Providence Hebrew School. As in all Jewish neighborhoods, dream, By the 1950's, the move was on rich history, Last month an article He was frequently seen in the North philanthropic organizations were to go to the suburbs, And the North describing the entire Jewish community End attending to the Jewish formed like the Gemileth Chesed and End changed. community there. was published, with photographs loaned the Yelitsvagrad and the Workmen's What is left is a marvelous history, a to this newspaper from the Rhode Douglas Avenue Circle. There were also two small legacy of benevolence and reverence, of and community, Island Jewish Historical Association in lodges of the B'nai B'rith founded in Providence, This month, again with the Goddard Street Jewish Historical Association's Jewish families lived on Douglas assistance, we explore the North End of Avenue and Goddard Street. Residents Providence, once known as "Jewtown," remember living with toilet facilities out in the yard. There were no bathtubs in many of the homes, For The North End of Providence today bathing, residents went to the Quaid looks nothing like it did during the first Street public baths on Friday part of this century when Jews from afternoons. Russia, Austria and Poland settled Many of the former residents there, and residents of Rhode Island interviewed in Mrs. Horvitz's study called the section "Jewtown," The only remembered that there was some record of Jewish settlement there, anti-Semitism in the neighborhood at aside from the one remaining the tum of the century. At the Candace synagogue in the neighborhood, Street School, for example, there were Congregation Sons of Jacob, are the incidents of children throwing rocks at photographs that can be found on this Jewish children. These were students page. from the St. Patrick's Parochial School But the streets are still there and on Davis Street who often got into many of the buildings are still fights with the Jewish children. standing, Like South Providence, the But many residents remember there North End was a Jewish center, for was a harmonious relationship with commerce, for education, for prayer, It their neighbors, The immigrants from was bustling and it was crowded, It all the communities close to the North gave newly landed immigrants a home End mingled on the streets. There were and an opportunity to work at many Lithuanians, Italians, Irish and Polish trades associated with Jews - grocer, immigrants settling in Providence at peddler, tailor, baker, butcher, this time, shoemaker, junk dealer. But also out of Synagogues in the North End the North End rose other occupations The largest Orthodox synagogue in - real estate dealer, Notary Public, the North End was the Congregation politician, physician, veterinarian, Sons of Zion, on Orms Street, The midwife, teacher. synagogue, built in 1892, was This report, summarized from demolished to make way for the Eleanor R Horvitz's study of the Randall Square renewal project, It was North End as published in Rhode founded in 1875 by 17 immigrants, 9 Island Jewish Historical Notes in 1979, married men and 8 celibates, highlights life in the North End and The Congregation Sons of Jacob, some of the people that contributed to still standing and operating at a Jewish life in that neighborhood. house of worship in the North End, Cballutone Avenue was founded in 1896. and A house on.Orms Street, North End of Providence, circa 1914. There were a number of small shuls (The house is still standing). Shawmut Street in the area. Names of these synagogues According to Mrs. Horvitz's study, include the Russische Shu! (Sons of the central business (iistrict of the David), Littische Shul (Sons of Zion), North End was located on Chalkstone Congregation Ahavath Sholom, or the Avenue and Shawmut Street. There Howell Street Synagogue, were pushcarts and horse and wagons Congregation Tiferes Israel on where workers, like those in the Lower Shawmut Street near Chalkstone East Side of Manhattan, hawked their Avenue, and Ahavath Achim, also on Ware&. Chalkstone Avenue. The Anshe Kovna There was a barber shop on synagogue was located on Orms Street. Chalkstone owned and operated by In addition,there were several Jewish Morria Winerman. Nert to that shop cemeteries in the area, was the Russiache Shul, A variety store The first Jewish Orphanage of owned by Benny Make was next to the Providence was founded in the North synagogue, The Turkish baths, located End on 1213 North Main Street, There at 286 Chalkstone, was operated by was also a Young Men's Hebrew Isaak Krauae, A880Ciation of Providence and a Young There were kosher butchers in the Women's Hebrew Association, area. Deliveries were all done by foot. receiving charters in 1898 and 1900, Meat was kept cold by ice. According respectively, Other associations to oral histories recorded for the include the North End Traders Mutual Jewi8h Historical AA&ociation, there Aid A880Ciation, founded in 1909; the was no V aad HaKashrutb during tbiJI Touro Guards of American Zionists, time, 10 aanitation atandarda were eet founded in 1903; and the Providence up by the individual butcher. Hebrew Butchers A880Ciation, founded The "Chief Rabbi of Rhode Island," in 1909. Rabbi Israel S, Rubinnein, traveled I:.l(e iJl the N~h, End _Temple Beth David. th~t't'.11'1~~-'t!W- • • , ,.~ l.1/e in"\lie' ~ortli tfu'VitllA &lri<,' ...... ,, t, ...... ' t, .•. '. ! ' • It , ,• • THE RHODE ISLAND'HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 - 11 Providence Walking Tours The Providence Preservation Downtown tour is offered on Society's daily walking tour Tuesdays, Thursdays, and .season will continue on a daily Saturdays. Both tours begin at 10 Books In Review basis (except holidays) through a.m. (2 p.m. on Sundays) at the October 31. The tours, led by Society's headquarters, the 1769 enthusiastic and knowledgeable Brick School House on 24 Meeting volunteer guides, highlight Street. No reservations are Providence's rich architectural necessary for the daily tours Reviewed by Vivian B. Mann and historical heritage. The except for groups of ten or more. Synagogue of Europe: Architecture, perennial favorite, the Mile of Each tour lasts ninety minutes History, Meaning. By Carol History tour, takes place on and costs $2.50 for adults and Herselle Krinsky. The Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays $1.00 for children- under twelve, Architectural History Foundation and Sundays; and the Historic $6.00 maximum for families~_ and The MIT Press, 28 Carleton Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. 1985. 457 pages. $50.00. · More than twenty years have passed since the publication of the WJULYsALE! last serious survey of European synagogue architecture (The 30% to 60% off selected items! A rchitecture of the European Synagogue by, Rachel Wischnitzer). New archaeological NE STOP SHOPPING discoveries, restorations, and ERYTHING YOU NEED FOR research in the intervening years demanded a book like Carol n CNIC, BEACH, BARBECUE Herselle Krinsky's Synagogues of -- -· , and BOAT! Europe. The scope of the topic obviously presented problems of presentation, even within the The Party Warehouse confines of a 457-page book. The 310 East Avenue, Pawtucket diverse potential audiences, scholarly or public, Jewish or DISCOUNT Jeanne Stein Gentile, must have also been a HOURS: Telephone factor in determining the Mon.-Thur. 9:30-8 p.m. organization of the material and Fri. 9:30-7 p.m. 726-2491 Sat 9:30-5 p.m. the contents. Professor Krinsky Y1SA/IIC has chosen an unusual format as an answer to these questions. The ·first 138 pages are devoted to three essays: an introduction on the origin and definition of the synagogue which also includes a Rainbow Netherlands, Scandinavia, and the Synagogues of Europe is a very ./ comparison to other religious United Kingdom. Within areas, well-written book. Carol Krinsky's buildings and to secular ones; the synagogues are listed by city, sprightly prose carries the reader "Ritual Arrangements" which from the oldest to the most recent. along, and lier text includes lively discusses the perennial problem of Each monument is treated in a comments not usually found in Bakery synagogue architecture - the concise essay accompanied by a works by academics. The book is relative arrangement of the T orah helpful bibliography and also beautifully designed and 800 RESERVOm A VE., CRANSTON, R.I. ark and the reader's desk, as well illustrations. One has the printed. Professor Krinsky is as lighting, spaces for women, impression that this part of the fortunate to have had · as 944-8180 auxiliary spaces, and the book is intended as a ready publishers the Architectural placement of pulpit, choir and reference for t hose planning a trip History Foundation and the MIT organ; and thirdly, an essay on the to a particular area of Europe, an Press. WEEKEND SPECIAL history of the synagogue from impression which is reinforced by Still, this is in some ways, an FRI.-SAT .-SUN. antiquity to modern times. T hese the " Notes fo r the Visitor" at the annoying book, particularly the essays are annotated, but back of the book, a peculiar introductory essays of the first San Francisco accompanied by very few inclusion if the book were section. The author often presents illustrations, so that readers who intended only for a scholarly sweeping generalizations based on SOUR DOUGH BREAD are unfamiliar with the audience. Yet, if the book is also incomplete evidence. In monuments mentioned in the text aimed fo r the lay public, as it explaining why her book focuses $ per loaf must turn to the second half of the clearly is, then it is unfo rtunate on Central and Western Europe 1.19 book, "Selected Examples," both that there is no glossary of synagogues instead of including Regularly $1.49 for illustrations and fo r examples architectural terms to explain more material on Eastern Europe, which deepen their knowledge of artesonado, pendentives, Tuscan Ms. Krinsky writes: "Adherents of i OPEN EVERY DAY 7 TO 7 the general points being made. columns, and the like. T here is a the ultraorthodox, mystically­ The organization of t he second glossary of Hebrew terms, an oriented Hasidic sect, which was half is entirely different. T he extensive bibliography, and two prominent especially in Eastern · selected synagogues discussed are appendices, a list of selected European Jews were Hasidim. arranged geographically under architects subdivided into (For some inexplicable reason, Klein's nine headings: Austria-Hungary Christian and Jewish, and a list of Ms. Krinsky keeps referring to the and the Balkans ( there are no extant Polish synagogues and plural as Hasids.) Greek synagogues in this section their present uses (but no listing Kosher Market or elsewhere), Eastern Europe and of extant Greek or Italian the U.S.S.R., France and Belgium, synagogues or of any other 780 Hope St., Providence Germany and Switzerland, Iberian country whose Jewish population Peninsula, Italy, T he was decimated by the war). McCRUDDEN 421-0271 Blackfriars RADIATOR Steer Liver $1 .09 lb. Present Evita REPAIR For the first time, the combined with its impassioned ·: =.t ' ·. Blackfriars T heatre of Providence songs, it is unforgettable. Long lb. College is presenting a summer after leaving the theatre, tunes Undercut Roast $2.49 production, the musical Euita, such as Don't Cry For Me -:~T' (will not grind) winner of seven Tony Awards Argentina linger in the mind. f-~~{. including "Best Musical" and Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber, -~~ "Best Score." who also has J esus Christ lb. Euita opened on September 26, S uperstar and Cats to his credit, Eye of-the Chuck $2.89 1979, and Broadway hasn't been has created music to match the 738-2550 (for minute steaks) the same since. Instead of play's many moods, music that delivering the usual boy-meets-girl spellbinds the audience and draws 835 West Shore Road scenario, Euita surprised them into the story. Warwick, R.I. audiences with a controversial, The purpose of the Blackfriars "Member N.A.E.S.A." Whole Blades $2.99 lb. thought -provoking portrait of Eva Summer Theatre is to bring Peron, Argentina's idolized and professional artists together with despised First Lady. T he musical theatre students and local actors traces her life from her in order to produce a vibrant and • impoverished childhood, her wild dynamic musical theatre. Heading Clinicalab, lilC . days as a prostitute and chorus Euita 's cast is Broadway's Liz girl, to her celebrated position as Callaway who received a T ony Renee G. Vogel, M.D. F.C.A.P. - Director First Lady. Euita explores Eva's determined pursuit of money, Blue Cross, Ocean State, Medicare & Medicaid Provider fame, and power along with the + Complete Medical Laboratory Services elements of her compelling, often ruthless personaJjty. Finally, in 11 Pleasant St., Providence • M-F 8-6 • 456-0545 dramatic contrast to the adoration 456-0555 the Argentinians have for her, 49 Seekonk St., Prov. 456-0553 235 Plain St., Prov. ~ 790 N. Main St., Prov. 456-0551 905 Victory Hwy., Slatersville 765-3127 Eva's corruption is revealed. The emotional drama of Euita 'The 8pil'it Burm Br, hter H_QUSE C.ALLS ev APP'T ~ -0545 makes the play riveting, but , . •J•J j l ., •• ' • l • > • ,,. • /1t,

12 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 "RAGS" Rings Of Familiar Tones Arts & Entertainment

Nature Programs Comedy At On Sunday, July 20, from 1-4 Theatre-by-theSea, Matunuck, p.m. the Lloyd Center for Rhode Island, will present "A Cho­ Alias Stage Environmental Studies will offer rus Line" for five weeks, playing Alias Stage presents opposing an interpretive snorkeling through August 17. Now in its 11 points of view in a double bill that exploration of the rocky shore of year on Broadway, and still going should fuel the fires of the Buzzards Bay. There is no fee for strong, this exciting musical about male/female confrontation well this excursion. Group size is the young performers who give into the Fall. Relationships and limited. Pre-registration is their all for that big break on The Same Old Story open on required. To register and for Broadway is an American classic. Thursday, July 17 at 8 p.m. information on the meeting place, The memorable songs provide an Continuing until August 10 please call (617) 990-0505. evening of excitement that is long performances are Thursday Join Sandi and Tom Bell of the remembered. Due to the heavy ad­ through Sunday nights at Alias' Lloyd Center as they explore plant vance sale, Theatre-by-the Sea has The company of "Rags" looks upon the Statue of Liberty as Riverside Mills performance site and animal life below the lowtide extended its run to make it one of they, the newly arrived immigrants, enter New York Harbor. in Olneyville Square, tickets are line at the mouth of the Little the longest engagements in the $5 Thursday and Sunday and $7 River in South Dartmouth. theatre's history. by Dorothea Snyder Friday and Saturday, for Participants should bring mask Directed and choreographed by They were "Children of the with incredible command by Josh reservations call (401) 521-2312. and snorkel and old sneakers (a Steve Baumann, who appeared in Wind, Blown Across the Sea," as Blake, made us feel he was born Both sides of the story are aired limited amount of Lloyd Center the London production and staged sung by the Rags immigrants in David. Terrence Mann is as Alias' performers take their equipment is available for use.) other American productions, the the epic music,µ's opening convincing in his role as Saul, the respective sides of the double bill. For participants unable to swim, cast includes Carla Webb as Sheila, number. radical union organizer. Tops are The man's point of view reins glass bottom view boxes will be Polly O'Malley as Cassie, Gary Seeking a new life in America Lonny Price as Ben, the supreme in Daniel Devine's provided. Flynn as Zack, Lamumba Short as where the streets were paved in enterprising young man in love comedy, Relationships, featuring Upcoming Weekly Walks will Richie, Bobby Moya as Paul and gold, the immigrants bitterly with Bella who widens the Pamela Powers as the myth of include the 12th Annual Xerces Richard Toda as Bobby. Others in­ learned that the streets were often progressive heritage gap between beauty that Warren (Steve Society Butterfly Count from 9 clude Becky Adams, Christine lined with tears. she and her father Avrum, Dick Sookikian) must battle to retain a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday, July 27. Christiansen, Peter Ermides, Peter A sell-out in Boston, Rags Latessa. his sanity. The Same Old Story, a Birds of the Buzzards Bay Coast Gregus, Dana Leigh Jackson, Set­ dramatizes the story of Rebecca But even Avrum has a lady collaborative effort from Dario Fo on Sunday, August 3, and an suko Murahashi, David Brook and her son David who leave the pursuing him, the flirtatious and his Wife Franco Rame, all-day Working Expedition on Stafford and others. Musical direc­ old country to JOm their Rachel played by a bouncy Marcia features Kate Stone (last seen as the Paskamansett River on tion is by Jay Dias, scenery by husband/ father in the new world Lewis. A cool city slicker, Nathan Madame Lacroce in Tonight We Sunday, August 10. There is no Tom Begley, costumes by Cecilia for a better life. (Larry Kert) finally pops up out of Improvise) in a one woman show cost for the Weekly Walks thanks Friederich and lighting by Ben­ Rags' first act is a succession of nowhere at the end of Act 1 to be that not only challenges the male to a contribution from Marianne jamin White. rapid episodes hitting upon sweat re-united with his estranged wife perspective but the woman's as Macdonald Real Estate, The book is by James Kirkwood shops, fires, formation of unions, Rebecca. well, in an attempt to bring us all specializing in coastal and and Nicholas Dante, based on true and the culture shock awakening Rags has unique technical closer to the truth. agricultural properties. incidents in the lives of a group of to the new world. touches, created by lighting and Be sure to join Alias on July 21 For additional information on young performers in New York. The title song, "Rags," bemoans set designer Beni Montresor. for their special Monday night this or any other Lloyd Center Music is by Marvin Hamlisch and the immigrants' painful and Striking irridescent lighting add showing and reception with activity, call the Center. The lyrics by Edward Kleban. Bau­ unexpected disillusionment they mood magic to scenes where sets musical guests The Erinoids. building is open Tuesday through mann, who staged this production, encounter in America. Bella, are sparcely staged. The effect is Tickets should be reserved in Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and previously choreographed "West sensitively played by Judy Kuhn, beautifully aesthetic. advance by calling (401) 521-2312. grounds are open every day from Side Story" and "Brigadoon" at wails that her European rags have Stephen Schwartz's combina­ .l!awn t_o dusk. Matunuck. been replaced by American rags. tion of Klezmer music, Yiddish 'Performances will be given Her eyes have sadly opened to the tonality, ballads, and jazz Tuesday through Friday evenings vast social differences, that there numbers, is as melodic a mixture at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 6 p.m. and is an uptown life she can not be as the mouth-watering smells of ,,J,,C,,H•E 9 p.m., Sunday at 7 p.m., and mati­ part of. the lower East Side. P•A•S,,T Rags does not lack a sense of F N E DESSERTS nees on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. Labelled "greenhorns," the Tickets may be ordered by writing: immigrants become victimized by humor. There is a Yiddish Theatre sequence which playfully Theatre-by-the-Sea, Matunuck, those who have learned the ropes, desecrates Shakespeare's Hamlet R.I. 02879 or by calling (401) 789- and who are all too ready to prey 1094. upon and profit by the wishful amidst the cries of a seltzer vendor. The"Hard to be a Prince" Scheduled to follow "A Chorus newcomers to the new land of number is great! Line" is the final musical this sea­ opportunity and dreams. DJ 111111 son, "The Unsinkable Molly This week Rags ends its Boston The music in Rags richly 9 0 SP RU C E S T. run where it perked up what might 10-6 TUES - SAT 661 - 5190 Brown," playing August 19 supports Joseph Stein's book, FEDERAL HILL - 2 BLOCKS BEFORE CASERTA PIZZA have been summer slump. It was through September 7. steeped in substance and emotional depth. There is a an exciting and inspirational offering for this time of the year. sharply contrasted assortment of The Joseph Stein-Charles Alice In important characters, interpreted Strouse-Stephen Schwartz, epic by an excellent cast to whom we The Freshest musical opens at the Mark Matunuck could relate to and sense familiar Hellinger Theatre in New York on Fish, Poultry, Steaks, tones. A new musical for children at August 7. My guess is that once Veal and Pasta Theatre-by-the Sea. will be "Alice Filling in for ill Teresa Stratas, the evening's performance was the word gets around, those who in Wonderland," playing on didn't see it in Beantown will RESTAURANT and your favorite played by Christine Andreas, who Fridays July 25 and August 1, at eventually make it to the Big tenderly enacted the role of ,...?; f\.l•q1orn il .J­ Cajun dishes 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and includes Apple. -1 Rebecca. Her son David, played r,",r'an c\\,c., on-stage many of the popular characters from the classic story. Sunday Brunch Seats are $2. 75; reservations can Summer Courses 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. be made by phone at (401) Shepard's Bridal Room for your Bridal Dinner, 789-1094. Currently playing is Available Engagement Party or Rehearsal Dinner "Jack and the Beanstalk," July 18. It's not too late to sign up for Why not put your evenings to Summer Session - part II courses good use - by earning college 351-7770 at the Community College of credit or by enjoying yourself with 80 Washington Street, Providence Rhode Island's main campuses in a non-credit course. (Located in the Renovated Shepard Building, Downtown) Warwick or Lincoln or at satellite For information on what's being facilities in Middletown and offered and how to register, call Valet Parking Available Randy Schaller Executive Chef. Owner Woonsocket. the Registrar's Office in Warwick Late registration for credit at 825-2125 or in Lincoln at courses rune July 21 through 24 333-7097. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. NURSING ___ ~ ---PLACEMENT --- -- /NC. ~d'..J New Inspiration! New Management! \ f{}f'e uo We are a food boutique! 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Soprano Mary­ On July 27, Mark Mello, Four major American and for­ Symphony Orchestra will return to edged equally for his performance lyn Mulvey has performed with the Research Coordinator at the Lloyd eign dance companies will be of­ the Great Woods Center for the in the Romantic/Slavic and the Metropolitan Opera and has ap­ Center for Environmental fered in a subscription series at Performing Arts for their summer Classical/ Germanic repertoire, the peared with Borge with the Pitts­ Studies, will be leading a -team of The Wang Center for the Perform­ residency beginning the weekend Cuban-born pianist is praised for burgh, Boston and Cleveland Sym­ butterfly enthusiasts on an all-day ing Arts during the 1986-87 season. of August 1-3. Maestro Tilson his profound interpretation, in­ phony Orchestras, the London excursion through several The 1986-87 edition marks the Thomas and the Symphony will be credible suppleness and extraordi­ Philharmonic and the Royal different habitats as part of the - fourth season in which a dance joined by distinguished soloists for nary keyboard sensitivity. His ca­ Copenhagen Orchestra. Because 12th Annual Butterfly Count. The subscription series has been of­ a concert including Beethoven's reer marked by collaborations with Borge's performance relies on count is sponsored by the Xerces fered by the Wang Celebrity Series Symphony No. 9 on Friday, August many eminent international con­ spontaneity and improvisation, Society, a butterfly conservation and The Wang Center for the Per­ I. Pianist Horacio Gutierrez will ductors, including Zubin Mehta the program will not be finalized society. forming Arts. join Maestro Tilson Thomas and and Andre Previn, Gutierrez has until moments before Borge walks Each year a fixed itinerary is The participating companies in­ the orchestra on Saturday, August appeared with Michael Tilson on stage, but the evening promises walked and all the butterflies clude the Moiseyev Dance Com­ 2. The legendary Victor Borge will Thomas in Pittsburgh, Buffalo, to include comedy and music. which are encountered are pany from Moscow (September 18- lead the Pittsburgh in "An Toronto and Vienna, and appeared Internationally acclaimed as a identified and their numbers 21); The Dance Theatre of Harlem Evening of Music and Mirth" on twice on the nationally televised conductor, pianist and teacher, recorded, much like the Audubon (November 21-23); the Bejart Bal­ Sunday, August 3. The Pittsburgh P.B.S. series, "Previn and the Michael Tilson Thomas is Music Society's Christmas Bird Count. let of the Twentieth Century (Jan­ Symphony is presented under the Pittsburgh." The program for the Advisor and Principal Conductor Volunteers are sought who would uary 23-25); and the Alvin Ailey auspices of the "USTrust Festival August 2 concert includes Glinka's of Great Woods. A native of Los be willing to join us for a full or American Dance Theater (April '86." Overture to the Opera "Russian Angeles, Mr. Tilson Thomas has half-day. The ability to identify 21-26). Soprano Benita Valente, tenor and Ludmilla," Rachmaninoffs served as Assistant Conductor and this area's 75 or more species is The Moiseyev Dance Company, Neil Rosenshein and bass Paul Piano Concerto No. 3 and Stravin­ later Associate Conductor of the not necessary, but some which has been absent from the Plishka (mezzo-soprano to be an­ sky's "Le Sacre du printemps" Boston Symphony Orchestra from familiarity with butterflies or the U.S. dance scene since 1974, will nounced) will join Michael Tilson (The Rite of Spring). 1969 to 1974; since 1974 he has ability to discern between the visit Boston directly following a T homas, the Orchestra and the The master of comedy, music served as a frequent guest conduc­ more common species (even if you two-week run at New York's Great Woods Festival Chorus, di­ and a brilliant combination of the tor of the BSO. A six-season direc­ can't put a name on them) would Metropolitan Opera House, where rected by Allen Lannom, for a pro­ two, Victor Borge,- will ·join the tor of the Nationally televised New be very helpful. This is an hte company begins an extensive gram including three choral pieces Pittsburgh Symphony as conduc­ York Philharmonic Young Peo­ excellent opportunity for those coast-to-coast tour of the U.S. on by Ives ("Circus Band"; "General tor and pianist on Sunday, August ple's Concerts, Mr. T ilson Thomas who would like to know the names September 2. The Moiseyev com­ Booth Enters into Heaven"; and 3 at 8 p.m. Also joining Borge will served as a principal guest conduc­ and habits of our more common pany tour, which will continue ·'They Are There") and be soprano Marylyn Mulvey. The tor of the Los Angeles Philhar­ species. through T hanksgiving, is the first Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 son of a Danish violinist, Victor monic from 1981-1985, and has Participants will meet at the major Soviet dance tour in the U.S. ("Choral") on Friday, August I at 8 ·Borge arrived in the U.S. on the earned numerous Grammy nomi­ Lloyd Center fo r Environmental under the new cultural agreement p.m. Each of the celebrated soloists last boat to leave Norway before nations and international awards Studies at 8:30 a.m. where between this country and the So­ has appeared with leading opera the Nazi invasion in 1940. Since fo r his CBS recordings. carpooling to the various sites will viet Union. The Moiseyev Dance companies and orchestras around that time Borge has performed on Now in its 60th season, the 101- be arranged. Necessary equipment Coampny and its legendary the world, including the Metropoli­ radio, film, television, Broadway, member Pittsburgh Symphony Or­ will be supplied, but participants founder, 81-year-old Igor Moi­ tan Opera, the New York Philhar­ in nightclubs and at the White chestra will make Great Woods its should bring a hat with a visor, seyev, have been credited with sin­ monic and the Boston Symphony House. He has conducted almost annual summer home. Recognized long pants, water, and their gle-handedly establishing both in Orchestra. The Great Woods Fes­ every major orchestra from the as one of the nation's finest orches­ favorite mosquito repellent. the Soviet Union and abroad, a tival Chorus is a program of the Amsterdam Concertgebouw to the tras, the Pittsburgh earned the There is no fee for the Butterfly new genre of theatrical folk danc­ Boston Conservatory, in coopera­ New York Philharmonic, released highest praise at every stop on its Count. Those interested should ing. The company's repertory in­ tion with the Masterworks several LPs of his "Comedy in Mu­ recent tours to Europe and at the register at the Lloyd Center before cludes over 250 dances drown from Chorale. sic," and written two books. Listed Hong Kong Arts Festival and the July 27 (tel. 990-0505) as the nationalities within the U .S.S.R. World-renowned pianist Hora­ in the Guinness Book of World Casals Festival in Puerto Rico. group will be limited to ten people. and from other countries. The cio Gutierrez will join Maestro Records for the longest-running More information can be obtained Moiseyev will perform four times Tilson Thomas and the Pittsburgh one-man Broadway show, the The Great Woods Center fo r the by asking for Mark Mello. during its Boston run: on Thurs­ in a program of "Russian Classic" "Great Dane" has been knighted performing Arts is under the spon­ day, Friday and Saturday evenings on Saturday, August 2 at 8 p.m. by five Scandinavian countries and sorship of WBZ-TV 4, Boston. The at 8 p.m., and on Sunday at 3 p.m., One of the most highly acclaimed honored by the U.S. Congress and 15,000 seat amphitheater is located September 18 through 21. pianists of his generation, Gutier­ the United Nations. An accom­ just off State Road 140 at the junc­ rez has been heralded since the be- plished pianist, comedian, and tion of interstates 495 and 95; take exit 6A off I-95 to exit 11 on 1-495. Tickets for the,August l , 2 and 3 concerts are currently on sale at ASSORTED COFFEE the Great Woods box-office, lo­ FINE DESSERT cated at Great Woods. The box-of­ RESTAURANT & BAKERY fice is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are also on sale by UGHT EVENING MENU telephone charge through Ticket­ LUNCH - SUNDAY BRUNCH master: 1-800-682-8080 (or call in Boston (617) 523-6633, in Worces­ uv· Open Tues. lhru Sat. 11-11 WICKENDEN ter (617) 754-8800, in Providence · 404 ST. Sunday 10-2 (401) 351-1616). PROVIDENCE, RI Closed Mondays (Al --SI. and Hopo SI) 861-1430_==;;;_=~~~~;;;-=~=~~;;;-~;;;_;;;_==;.it

~ RESTAURANT . - t?\-Oi INC. WESrT A referral service . ~::;-- . for babysitters, ~ since 196Z ' ~~ · _ Fine Chinese Cooking "" 401 421 -1213 Cantonese and • _ ·(8·1 Mandarin Cuisine •· ~ • Serving Choice -R~.!~£~!~'1i~~4 ~~i~ . "' -'-- Cocktails R;. :.;;" ·011 WU/? -~~.. ! 1~~~ ~~~;u~~;. . ~ ~ JUIJ 13 w,u, rAINA El"fDEJ ' JOHNSTON at liuatcAL• JULY' 15 thru Open 7 days AKE OUT ORDERS A CHORUS LlnE AUG. 11 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 'til 12:00 p.m. Tues.-Frl. 8:30 pm; Sat. 8 & 9 pm 273-6220 'sun. 7 pm; Wed. Mat. 2 pm - AMPLE PARKING -

- - ~ .------·' MARTY'S YES! Please begin my subcription for KOSHER MEAT MARKET D $10.00 per year 0$14 per year (out of R.I.) 467-8903 88½ Rolfe St., Cranston NAME Koshered Meats For You New Parking Available -Across the Street ADDRESS Chicken Legs 69~ lb. MAIL CHECK TO: Veal Spear Ribs 1.49 lb. R.I. JEWISH HERALD Fresh Hamburger 1.69 111- P .0 . Box 6063 Brust Deckel (Pot Roast) 2.59 lb. Providence, R.I. 02940 GO SEE MAIITY TNE f'tlOfESSIOIAL. NE lllOWS NtS MEATS! 14 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 ABRAHAM WEINSTEIN LILY AN WEINSTEIN PROVIDENCE - Abraham PROVIDENCE - Lilyan We­ Weinstein, 81, of 116 Rankin Ave., instein, 78, of the Jewish Home for owner of Weinstein's Amoco Ser­ the Aged, 99 Hillside Ave., died Obituaries vice Station at 221 Smith St. for July 12 at Miriam Hospital. She more than 50 years, died July 14 at was the wife of Abraham Wein­ the Miriam Hospital. He was the stein. husband of the late Lillian Y. (Ka­ Born in Central Falls, a daughter plan) Weinstein, who died July 12. of the late Abraham and Rose (Ep­ Born in Fall River, a son of the stein) Kaplan, she lived in Paw­ SAMUEL LAPATIN HARRY ZETTEL SAMUEL C. DAVID late Morris and Anna Weinstein, tucket for 12 years before moving PROVIDENCE - Samuel Lap­ WARWICK - Harry Zettel, 78, CRANSTON - Samuel C. he had lived in Providence since to Providence 39 years ago. atin, 68, of 115 Fifth St., chief of of 64 Errol St., proprietor of David, 66, of 40 Sachem Drive, 194 7. He previously resided in She was a member of the Con­ the state division of administrative Pawtucket for 15 years. Zettel's Appliance and Service co-owner of David & Hodosh gregation Sons of Jacob, and the adjudication for 14 years, died July Store, Providence, for more than Wholesale Meats for 30 years until He was a member of Congrega­ Women's Association of the Jew­ 12 at Miriam Hospital. He was the 20 years, died July 13 at Kent he retired in 1978, died Tuesday, tion Sons of Jacob, the Roosevelt ish Home for the Aged. husband of Selma (Winkleman) Lodge F&AM, the Palestine County Memorial Hospital. July 8 at Rhode Island Hospital. Besides her husband she leaves a Lapatin. Born in New York City, a son of He was the husband of Isabel Shrine, the Providence Hebrew daughter, Sybil R. Weinstein of Born in New York, a son of the the late Louis and Annie Zettel, he (Hodosh) David. Free Loan Association and an as­ Providence; a sister, Jeannette late David and Sadie (Bluestein) was a resident of Warwick for 21 Born in Newport, he was a son sociate member of the Providence Sloane; a brother, Max Kaplan. Lapatin, he lived in Central Falls years, previously living in Provi­ of the late Morris and Rose (Basil) Fraternal Order of Police. both of Providence, and a grand­ before moving to Providence 38 dence for 40 years. David. He had lived in Cranston He leaves a daughter, Sybil R. son. years ago. Weinstein of Providence; a Mr. Zettel was also employed for about three years and previously A graveside service was held at He was chairman of the Third the Mandeville Sign Co., Paw­ had lived in Warwick for 25 years. brother, Joseph Weinstein of New Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Ward Democratic Committee, a tucket, 12 years ago, and retired six Mr. David was a graduate of Bedford and one grandson. Arrangements were by Mount past president of Temple Beth A funeral service was held at the Sinai Memorial Chapel. Provi­ years ago. Bentley College. Sholom, a past president of its For more than 40 years, Mr. He was a volunteer at Rhode Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, dence. Men's Club, and a member of the Zettel performed as a clown and a Island Hospital, and was a 825 Hope St. Burial was in Lincoln REGINA K. ABRAMS Park Cemetery, Warwick. Providence Hebrew Fee Loan As­ magician at schools and nursing member of Roosevelt Lodge of PROVIDENCE - Regina K. sociation and the Jewish War Vet­ homes throughout the state. He Abrams, 96, a resident of the Jew­ Masons, B'nai B'rith and Temple ESTELLE L. MILLER erans. He was an Army veteran of donated all the money he earned ish Home for the Aged, 99 Hillside Beth-El. Mr. David was a Navy WARWICK - Estelle L. Miller, World War II. from his performances to the Ave., died at the Jewish Home for veteran of World War II. 75, of 163 Highland Ave., died July Besides his wife he leaves a son, Shriners Hospital for Crippled the Aged July 13. She was the Besides his wife he leaves a son, 13 at the Miriam Hospital, Provi­ David Lapatin; three daughters, Children and other charitable widow of Jack Abrams. Dr. Jeffrey David of Gardner, dence. She was the wife of Joseph Sheryl, Deborah and Joan Lapatin; causes. Born in New York, N.Y., a Mass.; a daughter, Marjorie Rahn Bennett Miller. a brother, Joseph Lapatin, all of Mr. Zettel was a member of daughter of the late Maurcie and of Cherry Hill, N.J .; a brother, Dr. Born in Providence, a daughter Providence, and a sister Helen many Masonic groups, including Betsy Kepper, she was a resident of Wilfred David of Birmingham, of the late David A. and Anna (Co­ "July" Lewinstein of Pawtucket. Orpheus Lodge F&AM, the Pales­ Providence for the past three Ala.; six sisters, Martha hen) Stevens, she was a resident of A funeral service was held at the tine Shrine, the Providence Royal years, previously residing in Kaufmann of Somerset, Mass., Warwick since 1936, previously re­ Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, Arch Chapter, Daylight Lodge Cranston for five years and for­ Shirley Correira of Newport, siding in Providence. 458 Hope St. Burial was in Lincoln F&AM, Consistory, North East Beverly Alberts of Putney, Vt., merly residing in Providence for 66 Park Cemetery, Warwick. Shrine Clown Association, Sword She was a graduate of the Rhode years. Estelle Dembert of Altoona, Pa., Island School of Design class of of Bunker Hill and Clowns of , She was a life member of the Edith Siletchnik of Del Ray 1929 and was a well-known artist BESS KONOVSKY America International. Women's Association for the Jew­ Beach, Fla., and Miriam Klein of having had her paintings shown BOCA RATON, Fla. - Bess He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mari­ ish Home for the Aged, the Golden Orange, Conn.; and five and winning aw~ over the years Konovsky, 88, a resident· of the lyn K. Libman of Cranston; a son, Agers Club of the Jewish Commu­ grandchildren. in various art gallaries throughout Whitehall Nursing Home for 18 William M . Zettel of Houston, The funeral was held at Max nity Center, the Senior Citizens of months, died Wednesday, July 9 Tex.; .two . sisters, Mrs. Mplly the East. · · "' ;" Cranston, the Majestic Guild, Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Mrs. Miller- was a member of at the home. She was the widow of Singer and Mrs. Sadie Butterman, Hamilton House, Temple Beth-El Hope St., Providence. Burial was Temple Sinai and was a member of Frank Konovsky. both of Arleta, Calif.; six grand­ and its Sisterhood. in Lincoln Park Cemetery, the Eastern Star. Born in Russia, a daughter of children and two great-grandchil­ Warwick. Mrs. Abrams leaves a daughter, the late Frank and Hassie dren. Besides her husband she ·leaves Beverly A. Wexler of Cranston, two brothers, Stanford S. Stevens (Ostrow) Ostrow, she lived in A funeral service was held at with whom she resided, three of Providence and Caswell Stevens Providence for more than 80 Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, '"B8 grandchildren and two great-chil­ of Norwood, Mass., and three years. 825 Hope St., Providence. Burial IRMA (ENGEL) SZEKELY dren. grandchildren. . Mrs. Konovsky was a in Congregation B'nai Israel Ceme­ WARWICK - Irma Szekely, Graveside funeral services were A funeral service was held at bookkeeper in her husband's tery, Woonsocket. aged 95, died at the Pawtuxet Vil­ held at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Mount Sinai Memotia-r Chapel, Post Road, Warwick. Arrange­ business, Paramount, the Man's lage Nursing Home, Warwick, on 825- Hope St., Providence. Burial T hursday, July 10. She was the ments were by Mount Sinai Shop, Providence. She was a was in Sinai Memorial Park. bridge player, and played at the wife of the late Felix Szekely. She Memorial Chapel. Providence. Rhode Island Bridge Club, ~ was born in Hungary, daughter of Wayland Square, for many years. the late Samuel and Izabella ~ c---,. She was a member of Temple Beth MICHAIL SHTUTIN (Weiner) Engel. She resided in Sholom, the Women's Association Private funeral services were New York City since 1950, moving CARD OF THANKS of the Jewish Home for the Aged, held for Michail Shtutin, aged 47, to Warwick 5 years ago. To Our Family and Friends: and the Majestic Senior Guild. at the Mount Sinai Memorial She resided with her daughter The family of Sarah Rappoport acknowledges with grateful She attended the former Bryant & Chapel, July 10. and son-in-law, Claire and Peter appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. Stratton Busines College, now He was the husband of Mrs. Sterk, 45 Anderson Ave., Warwick. Bryant College. Rosa Shtutin and the father of one Graveside funeral services were She leaves a daughter, Thelma son, Alex, and one daughter, Mary. held at Lincoln F'ark Cemetery. ADA, NOCKY, AND HAROLD "Terry" Kaufman of Delray Mr. Shtutin was killed in his Arrangements were by Mount Beach; a son, Harvey A. Kaye of restaurant ·Rose's Express Restau­ Sinai Memorial Chapel, Provi­ Cranston; a brother, Philip A. rant' in North Kingstown, R.I., the dence. Ostrow of Providence; four evening of Monday July 7. grandchildren and two He was born in Russia, the son great-grandchildren. of Michail and Raisa Shtutin, and A funeral service was held at came to the United States eight Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, years ago. U.S. Federal law now requires all funeral homes to 825 Hope St., Providence. Burial Burial was in Lincoln Park provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Cemetery, Warwick. Warwick. has provided this courtesy for over eleven years. Max Sugarman MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel MEMORIAL CHAPEL

The Rhode lslantf Jewish funeral Family records for three generations are in our files, home that can be trusted . .. . making our staff better prepared to maintain our for its honesty ... integrity .. . high standards of service with Reverence and Dignity and compliance with the highest In the Jewish Tradition. standards of Jewish ethics and conduct.

Over 100 years service to H.J. 331-8094 Jewish families by our director, Mitchell, his father and grandfather.

HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. 458 HOPE ST ., PROVIDENCE Comer Hopo & Doyle Ave, IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 331-3337 Call Collect from out-o f-state 825 Hope at Fourth Street In Flo rida call : 305-940-0759 LEWIS J, BOSLER, R..E •• : ,- " :'!' ., - I,• ·-. ... ,.- • ,, • • ,I'. .,- ,1 ;, s THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986- 15 ANNE SUMMER CRANSTON - Anne Summer, Israel School Nursing, Boston. R.N., 65, of 104 Mason Ave., a She was a member of Temple **********by Margie Olster nurse at Jane Brown Unit of Am David and its Sisterhood, a life NEW YORK (JTA) -The Jew­ Rhode Island Hospital and Miriam member of the Women's Associa­ ish Fund for Justice has an­ Hospital for many years before she tion of the Jewish Home for the nounced seven new grants for pro­ Classifieds retired about 1961 , died July 15 at . Aged and a life member of Hadas­ jects across the country aimed at home. She was the wife of Merwin sah. attacking the circumstances that L. Summer. Besides her husband she leaves create poverty in America. She had been associated with three sons, Steven J . Summer of An ongoing agricultural aid pro­ her husband in operating the Baltimore, Md., Philip D. Summer ject for the Navajo Indians in Ari­ Merlen Pharmacy, Warwick for 21 of Seattle, Wash., and Barry N. zona's Painted Desert that the AUTO FOR SALE HELP WANTED years before both retired in 1982. Summer of Takoma ·Park, Md.; Fund has supported for the past n MGB, 49,000 miles. Garaged every win­ two years in an example of the type $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for ,emailing Born in Providence, a daughter and a sister, Sophie Pickar of ter. Excellent condrtion. New tires, battery letters from home! Send self-addressed, of the late Esidor and Fannie (Bal­ Providence. of community self-help groups the and starter. Must see. Asking $3795. Call Ed stamped envelope for information/ applica­ lon) Naimark, she had lived in A funeral service was held at organization targets for grants. 333-6232 or 333-2482. 7/ 18/86 tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ Cranston 33 years. She had previ­ Mount Sinai Chapel, 825 Hope St., A youth action project in New 07203 9/ 5/ 86 ously resided in Providence. Providence. Burial was at Lincoln York's East Harlem neighborhood, CHILDREN'S She was a 1942 graduate of Beth Park Cemetery, Warwick. a project in Iowa to aid small farm­ ENTERTAINMENT ers in coping with the economic HOME CARE LENA CAPLAN farm crisis and a Florida based SING ALONG WITH SANDY BASS, PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. - she had lived in Florida for the past farmworker's association striving popular children's party entertainer. Guitar, DESIRES POSmON caring for elderly or ill Lena "Lee" Caplan, 80, of 13255 40 years. She previously resided in to bridge ethnic barriers among rhythm, song and storytelling. Call after 4. person. Excellent references. Many years of SW 7th Court, Century Village, Providence. migrant workers all received 751 -6200. 8/29/86 experience. 728-3211. 7/ 25/86 formerly of Providence, died July Besides her husband, she leaves $5,000 from the fund. 13 in Pembroke Pines General a son, Lawrence Clark of Priest Seeks To Eradicate Hospital. She was the wife of Max River, Idaho, and a sister, Sally Causes of Poverty COUNSELING PERSONNALS Caplan. Goldman of Milton, Mass. · The grant making foundation, Mrs. Caplan was owner-operator A funeral service was held at the created in 1983, represents a Jew­ INDIVIDUAL, MARRIAGE, ANO FAMILY ATTRACTIVE WOMAN, fifties, family grown. of a millinery shop in Providence Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, ish philanthropic network to eradi­ COUNSELING. Paul Hoffman, LICSW. 274- sincere. caring, "down-to-earth", enjoys cate the causes of poverty. The 2161 . No charge for an introductory appoint­ home lrfe. Seeks established gentleman with for 40 years. 458 Hope St., Providence. Burial ment. similar interests. Looks, age, unimportant. Born in Austria, a daughter of was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, grants go to people of all races and religions striving to lift themselves 7/ 18/86 for friendship, possible marriage. Send letter the late ,Jacob and Ethel Bochner. Warwick: · to Class Box 333, Rhode Island Herald, P.O. out of a cycle of poverty. Box 6063, Providence, R.I. 02940 In the past, the Fund has do­ 7/ 18/86 Cong. Ohawe Shalam nated funds to Mexican Americans ENTERTAINMENT A Kiddush will be sponsored by Evening - Sunday-Wednesday, in Colorado, poverty-stricken com­ munities in Tennessee and Missis­ STEVE YOKEN ENTERTAINMENT - Pro­ REAL ESTATE the congregation this week imme­ Friday 8 p.m. fessional Master of Ceremonies and Disc diately following Saturday morn­ Thursday is the Fast of the Sev­ sippi, the elderly in Montana and Jockey. Specialists in Bar/ Bat Mitzvahs and ing services which begin at 9 a.m. enteenth Day of Tamuz. Morning · poor farmers in Minnesota as well candle-lighting ceremonies. WMYS-FM Ra­ DOCTOR'S FAMILY WANTS TO BUY FARM, land or ocean/salt waterfront land or estate. Rabbi Jacobs will give his weekly services begin 6:30 a.m. as Jewish causes. dio Station Prizes. Many refererences. 617- Saabbat class at 6:50 p.m. Mincha All seven of the grants most re­ 679-1545. 12/27 /86 617-371-0014. 7/.18/86 will begin at 7:50 p.m. Followed by cently announced will go to "the the third Sabbath meal. efforts of community members to This summer interesting pro­ improve their own circumstances." FINANCING YOUTH ADVISOR grams are being planned for the Navajo Project Gets $5,000 TEMPLE YOUTH GROUP ADVISOR: Posrtion fall. One of these is a young couples The Seventh Generation which I PAY TOP CASH FOR MORTGAGES, sponsors the Navajo/Israeli Inten­ NOTES, LEASES, annuities, pensions & all open for 1986-87. Call Rabbi Liben, Temple club. Anyone interested in joining Emanu-EI. 331-1616. 8/ 1/86 our shul or participating in our sive Crop Production Project re­ payments paid to you - anywhere. Fast programs can call Rabbi Jacobs at ceived a $5,000 grant for the sec­ confidential service. Call toll free: 1-800- 428-9669 or 617-259-9124. 8/8/86 724-3552. ond year in a row from the Fund. ALL CLASSBOX CORRESPONDENCE TO: The schedule of daily services The project supports the Navajo's ClassBox No. this week is as follows. efforts to improve agriculture on The A.I. Jewish Herald Arizona's Painted Desert. FOR RENT P.O. Box 6063 Morning - Sunday, 8:00 a.m. Providence, A.I. 02940 Monday, 6:40 a.m. Tuesday, The Navajos, under the guidance SUMMER RENTAL - 1 mile from Narra­ Wednesday and Friday 6:50 a.m. of an Israeli agricultural specialist, This newspaper will not, knowingly, accept have worked to increase crop yields gansett Beach. Available August 1-31. Fur­ nished 3 bedroom, 1½ bathroom home. any advertising for real estate which is in and adapt Israeli drip irrigation $1600. Call 1-783-3455. 7/ 18/86 violation of the A.I. Fair Housing Act and systems. Section 804 (C) of Trtle VIII of the 1968 Civil The Youth action Program in Rights Act. Our readers are hereby informed ft.tOME Nursing CARE New York's East Harlem also re­ that all dwelling/ housing accommodations ceivl!(i $5,000 for its efforts to orga­ advertised in this newspaper are available on PRIVATE DUTY NURSING nize neighborhood youth into im- I:}*/~. an equal opportunity basis. 1 proving their surroundings. TIie REGISTERED NURSES i youth participate in clean-up, 1 crime-watch and other short-term 1n11· Licensed Practical Nurses programs. NURSES AIDES e HOMEMAKERS . Prairiefire in Des Moines, Iowa / assists small farmers in organizing_ w;u: HOME HEAL TH AIDES ' and dealing with the agricultural *~~ crisis in that region. The Fund Please Call gave $5,000 to Prairiefire. RHODE MAIDS Other Grants A Complete Cleaning Service Cathleen NAUGHTON Associates The Florida Farmworkers Asso­ Employees Bonded and Insured ciation of Apopka works to break Rhode -Maids is a Professionaf~ : down ethnic and racial divisions Specializing in Residential and AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY prevalent among migrant workers Office Cleaning in that area. The Fund grant will • DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE - IN PROVIDENCE IN NEWPORT go to improving the migrant work­ • WEEKLY, Bl-WEEKLY, OCCASIONALLY 249 Wlckenden Street 30 Bellevue Ave. ers' living conditions. • FULLY EQUIPPED AND INSURED The Greater Bridgeport Inter­ 751-9660 lfJ1!J 849-1233 faith Action of Connecticut is an • FREE ESTIMATES interfaith effort to combat poverty Call Jane Balfour and improve living conditions for the poor in that city. .THE SAAB CLASSIFIED AD ORDER SHEET 9000 TURBO Name ______Phone ______A REAL CAR FOR THE PRICE OF A 190E. (Other Saabs starting at $12,891) Address ------Classification ______Headline ______WIGWAM SPAB 401-353-1260 401-722-5700 Since 1946 915 Charles St. Message ______No. Pro.-ldea

At your s,in,lce .. . MAID ARC>UND THE CLC>CK Inc. RATES PAYMENT TIMI unique ~ In RIIOde laland 15 words for $3.00 Payment MUST be received by Wednesday afternoon, PRIOR INSURED • BONDED • PROFESSIONALS 12• per word to the Friday on which the ad is • Reeldential Cleaning • Party Preparation each additional word to appear. 10% discount for ads Serving and Cleanup • Specialty Servtca running continuously for J yr. Dally • W ttkly • wi-.- You L/'1:e Mu-A t ~ ,-,.,,.1t~d by Wf'dnf'"•da, m,un lo run Call th,i E.ICpflf'U for an utlmate 1n follrw mit Friday poPf'r 1411--,aO., • 70.,,.alf_. R.I. JEWISH HE RALD, P .O. Box 6063, Providence, RI 02940 I 885-0003 828-6699 ------______I ,.

16 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1986 The show at the Zeiterion will composer brother, Michael Gore, Night At The Pops Concert Zeiterion Theatre feature Lesley Gore, Del Shannon, on the score for the popular movie­ musical "Fame". Del Shannon Is A Success Tie your hair in a ponytail, get Sam & Dave, the Marvelettes, and roared out of Battle Creek, Michi­ out your saddle shoes, and bop on The 50's Rock'n Roll Revival Band gan with the force of a rock 'n roll down to the Zeiterion Theatre. in Richard Nader's Summer Rock hurricane, writing and recording The theatre announced today that 'n Roll Party. The sock hop part in four smash hits in his first year. it will host a special benefit on Fri- Times Square will feature DJ Gene Sam & Dave perform hit singles day, August 8, with a 1950's theme. Daniels spinning favorite rock 'n like "Soul Man", "Hold On (I'm Governor and Mrs. Michael S. roll hits from the 50's and 60's, Comin')", "Soothe Me", and "I Dukakis are Honorary Chairper- dancing, 50's decor, roller-skating Thank You", accented by the solid sons of the event. The Benefit girls serving refreshments, and you rhythm and horn sections of Committee is chaired by Mrs. John in your poodle skirts and lettermen "Blaze". K. Bullard and Mrs. Charles Bas- sweaters. Executive Director T he Marvelettes made their com. Claremont Development As- Robert Freedman said, "It will ri­ mark on the rock 'n roll scene with sociates will sponsor the event - a val any Saturday night social in the memorable "Beachwood performance at the theatre begin- any gymnasium. The 50's benefit 45789", "Don't Mess With Bill" ning at 8 p.m. followed by a sock will be as much fun as our annual and "Please Mr. Postman". hop at Claremont's Times Square Island Night event. It will be a Richard Nader, who will host the Atrium, Purchase and Elm Streets, great party and an enjoyable way to evening, is the man who single­ New Bedford. Trolley transporta- help the theatre." tion will be provided between the Lesley Gore hit the charts at the handedly brought about the roll 'n roll revival with his popular shows theatre and the party. Tickets are tender age of 16 with "It's My priced at $25 for the performance Party" and "J udy's Turn to Cry" at Madison Square Garden and around the country. only and $50 for the performance · and has since become successful as and sock hop. a lyricist, teaming up with her Featured above are members of the New England Area Pops Tribute Committee. Row 1 (1-r) Ralph Kaplan, Concert chair- Beau Jama Beau Jamu Beau Jama Beau Jama Bf!OU Jama Beau Jama Beau Jama Beau Jame,, . man, Sylvia Katzman, Chairman "Miracle Makers Scholarship I Campaign", George Shrut, Chairman Executive Committee, · ,i: . i Philip Krupp, Honoree, Frederick Krupp, Honoree and William :1 . l Krupp, Honoree. Row 2 (1-r) Arthur Cort, General Chairman, · : ~eau James C Jerry S. Jacobs, Area Director, Jeremiah Sundell, Chairman New England Chapter and Arnold Forster, President, American I ~,,,....- WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIALS Associates, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. ,i: i More than 1,000 people Centennial, a year long FOR JULY 23 and JULY 30, 1986 ~ attended the third Annual New international celebration of the ! -- . i England Area, American 100th anniversary of -~ VEAL STEAK Your Choice tz, Associates, Ben-Gurion Univers­ Ben-Gurion's birth. Also speaking ity of the Negev "Night at the was Dr. llan Troen, Boston native ! CHICKEN APRICOT I Pops" Concert. Guests of honor and Director of Ben-Gurion f were Bernice and Philip Krupp, Research Institute and Archives. BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP $5.95 C Selma and Frederick Krupp, and Troen spoke about the Krupp ! Doris and William Krupp. family's contribution to ; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails Served tz1 At the .reception preceding the Ben-Gurion University locally and ~ DAILYLUNCHEON SPECIALS I concert, Arnold Forster, in Israel as well as plans for the "> FRESH LOBSTERS FROM OUR LOBSTER POOL <, distinguished attorney, Jewish Ben-Gurion Centennial. l 1075 North Main Street, Providence, R.I. 751-8220 i communal leader and President For more information about the Beau Jama Beau James Beau Jamu Beau James Beau Jama Beau James Beau Jama . Bau, Jama · of the American Associates,. New England Area, American announced the beginning of a Associates, Ben-Gurion Univers­ major fund-raising campaign as ity of the Negev please contact part of the Ben-Gurion Bob Bernstein at (401) 724-8000. Don't Hide It, Organize It!! With David Sholes Addresses Providence ORT CALIFORNIA CLOSET co. ~ • CALIFORNIA CLOSET will send a qualified designer to your home for a free consultation. • Custom designed to meet your specific n eeds and space • Fully adjustable system • Mirror doors available • Fine quality wood products only. No wires or baskets • Cedar llnlng and custom-sized drawers

Hopkinton Industrial Park FOR A FREE 3 Avenue D., Hopkinton, MA 01748 IN-HOME ESTIMATE 200 000 Closets Built At a recent meeting David H. Horowitz Brown & Cory Fink, Co- c::CAUf'ORN°iA CALL; 70 UX:ATIONS NATIONWIDE Sholes, an attorney and State Sen­ Presidents. ..lllllliiiiiiillllilim11111111• (617) 435-6901 --c1994 Calfamla Clooot eo .. Inc." ator from Cranston addressed the Women's American ORT raises CLOSET COMPANY Al Rl!11tS A- Providence Chapter Women's funds for vocational/technical edu- -- American ORT. Senator Sholes cational in schools overseas and in topic was Judaism in Iron Curtain the USA. There are meetings Countries. In addition, he showed throughout the year with a variety slides and narrated fascinating ac­ of programs. Anyone interested in counts of the current situation in membership should call Beth Salk these countries. Pictured with at 822-4 737. David Sholes, Esq. is Barbara MIILERS SUMMER'S BEST BET: MILLER'S TAKE-OUT!! .

(Hope Street Only - Avail. through 7/2 4) Chicken Breast w/Apricot Glaze 715-0100 Hebrew National - Kosher $2 4 9 Stir Fry Chicken w/Vegetables FRANKFORTS · tb. Stuffed Boneless Chicken Breasts Summer Gifts a BREEZE 7 to a pound • , , f" Eggplant Parmigiana • Floor Plants .. ,. . ···· • • ,1 ,,-, Veal Primavera • Hanging Plants •••.. •• • F•om Our Kitchen - Vegetarian . . Linguini w/Chicken in Garlic Sauce • S ilk Arrangements ' ,;.. _ Super Summer Salads ln v u~!?s!!~~~ 98' pi1tl • Fresh Fruit Baskets Fruit Salad, Pasta Salad, p/111 flowen, flowen and more flowenl Chicken Salad, Tortellini A Bea•tlf•I W•J" To Share ..S•mmer Love" Rosoff - Kosher $] "9 SO MUCH MORE!!! SAUERKRAUT qt. jar Corner of N. Main St. Let Us Cook For You 31liefloni PROVIDENCE CRANSTON PAWTUCKET &. HIiiside Ave. 774 Hope St. 20 Hillside Rd. 542 Pawtucket Ave. Aaertc:.a l!.aa,reN • V• • MIC 0,-,., .... 1, - ,..,,.. Sean 751 -8682 942-8959 725-1696