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Rhode Island Jewish Summer 1994 HERALD PAGES 9-13 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts

VOLUME LXIV, NUMBER 32 TAMMUZ 21, 5754 /THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1994 35¢ PER COPY Rabin and Peres Declare Unity In Face of Conflict by David Landau But following a meeting be­ JERUSALEM (JTA) - Ten­ tween Rabin and Peres, both sions eased somewhat in the leaders denied the reports of ruling Labor Party recently as conflict. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, Peres said that a unified party longtime rival of Prime Minis­ was essential for promoting the ter Yitzhak Rabin, called off a peace process and that he will planned meeting of his support­ do everything in his power to ers and assured the prime min­ ensure unity. ister he would not revive the Peres' office denied a story in feud between them. the Hebrew daily Ha 'aretz sug­ Peres' move followed a gesting the foreign minister had Jews of All Origins Celebrate Summer stormy session of the party's promised Rabin "peace in the Native Israeli, Russian and Ethiopian youngsters enjoy a snack at the Talpiot Summer Festival central committee in Tel Aviv, party" in return for the premier's in Jerusalem. The festival is an annual event intended to bring veteran and new Israelis closer when Rabin faced angry heck­ agreement to let him handle the together. Photo by Vern Etzio11 , UJA Press Service ling from rank-and-filers dis­ stalled peace negotiations with gruntled over Labor's defeat in Syria. last month's Histadrut labor fed­ Despite the denial, however, eration election. well-placed sources confirmed Aides to Rabin - though not that Peres will play a more ac­ Jewish Activists Concerned the premier himself - sug­ tive role in the Syrian track, gested that Peres was behind which Rabin had previously the rebellion in the party. handled on his own. With Welfare Reform Proposal by Matthew Dorf Under Clinton's proposal, shockwaves, according to Mark WASHINGTON, (JTA) Medicaid funding would still Seal, associate executive vice Miriam Receives Jewish organizations are prepar­ kick in after the original three president of the Hebrew Immi­ ing a vigorous campaign against years, but the other assistance grant Aid Society. President Clinton's proposal to programs would not be avail­ Seal said his office has been Award for Quality help fund welfare reform by re­ able until after five years. inundated with calls about natu­ In 1989, The Miriam Hospital • The waiting time for pa­ ducing benefits to immigrants. The president's plan includes ralization, with many ofthe emi­ began its long-term goal of tients was considerably short­ Although short of his cam­ a six-year exemption for refu­ gres anxious to become U.S. citi­ implementing the Total Quality ened. In the past, patients often paign pledge to "end welfare as gees who demonstrate a well­ zens to avoid being affected by Management philosophy. The waited up to six hours for their we know it," the plan outlines founded fear of persecution in any welfare-reform legislation. TQM philosophy is a belief in procedures to begin in the car­ new measures to lielp wean im­ their homeland. But activists worry that Jew­ excellence - and a rigorous set diac Jab. Patients now arrive at poverished families off welfare, "We feel that three years is an ish refugees from the former So­ of practices for achieving it - the hospital only two hours prior including job training, child care enormous burden. How can you viet Union are often older indi­ that sets the attitudes, beliefs to their procedure. and subsidized work programs. bring your parents and other rela­ viduals who, for various reasons, and standards • Quality of Under the current system, tives here and take responsibility such as the language barrier and on which the care has been the most Jewish emigres from the for them for five years?" said fear of government, are not likely value and qual­ key to Miriam's former Soviet Union arrive here Diana Aviv of the Council of Jew­ to become citizens. ity of the hos­ success. under the sponsorship ofa previ­ ish Federations. The legislative process to re­ pital's services • The hospi­ ously arrived family member, LynnLyss,chairwomanofthe form the welfare system is cer­ are based. tal environment who promises to support the National Jewish Community tain to be a Jong one and no one is In 1993, 53 has been greatly newcomer for up to three years. Relations Advisory Council, sure what legislation is likely to employees and improved. The In addition, the Jewish com­ agreed that extending the spon­ emerge. But Jewish groups say managers par­ hospital made munity, with the State Depart­ sorship period would place a they are committed to fighting to ticipated in five it a priority to ment, provides English and job­ burden on families already in the keep benefits for immigrants. hospital-wide brighten and training programs for eight United States. "The Jewish community is an TQM commit­ modernize areas months. Following that period, "These measures will close the immigrant community and has tees which fo­ throughout the the emigres often go on welfare doors to a large number of eld­ achieved all thatithas because of cused on key hospital to make as they continue to learn English erly immigrant parents seeking the welcome we have received," issues of impor­ the environment and look for employment. to reunite with their U.S. citizen said Mark Pelavin, Washington tance to pa­ more cheerful. Clinton's plan proposes ex­ families," she said. representative of the American tients, their visi­ Steve Baron, president of As a result of tending the period of time from The United States currently ad­ Jewish Congress. "Having now established tors and all The Miriam Hospital. these initiatives three to five years that a sponsor mi ts 700,000 immigrants and some measure of success, to say membersofThe Photo © Constance Brown the patient satis­ is financially responsible for an 121,000 refugees each year. Since Miriam Hospi­ faction rate at immigrant; families earning Oct. 1, 22,000 Jews from the former 'No more are welcome,' is just tal community. Throughout the The Miriam Hospital rose from more than $38,500 would be re­ Soviet Union have arrived. not right," Pelavin said. TQM process, the hospital fo­ 82.67 percent in 1992 to87.19 per­ sponsible for immigrant rela­ The ensuing battle over fund­ cused its attention on key topics cent in 1993. This score is well tives for 10 years. ing could place Jewish groups in outlined below. above the 83.36 percent mean of During the sponsorship pe­ the uncomfortable position of Due to the observance of • Patients are put first. other hospitals nationally. riod, no food stamps, social secu­ fighting legislation that includes Independence Day, next • A family liaison program TheMiriamHospitalcamein rity insurance, Medicaid or funds other welfare-related proposals team of hospital employees who third place in the national com­ through Aid to Families with they have supported for years. week's Rhode Isla11d developed policies/ procedures petition for The 1994 Commit­ Dependent Children are avail­ Still, they are standing firm. f ewisl, Herald will be for volunteers to follow so they ment to Quality Award spon­ able unless the combined family In the Russian-speaking com­ can gai n the appropriate infor­ sored by The Healthcare Forum. income is lower than the national munity itself, reports of the pro­ delivered on Friday. mation to assist families. (Continued on Page 16) poverty level. posed changes have set off 2 - THE .RHODE ISLAND·JEWISH HERA?lD, ,T,MURSDAY; JUNE 30; 1994 ' INSIDE THE OCEAN STATE

The Paws for the Cause Walk is the major fund-raiser each year for Volunteer Services for Animals. This is an organiza­ animals' lives easier with dozens of small, practical acts dozens of small, practical acts every year. Animals who are central to the continued happi­ ness of an older owner who cannot afford the operation or treatment their pet may need will frequently be taken care of by VSA so both animal and owner can live happily for a lit­ tle longer. The organization fought hard for the mandatory spay/neuter program, which became law in January, whereby animals placed from shelters must be spayed or neutered so the cre­ ation of unwanted, helpless,lit­ tle pups or kittens will be at least slowed down. One of VSA's mottos is, "The time to stop suffering is before it be­ gins." Communication and educa­ tion, to help create a new com­ munity philosophy on kind­ HA VE A SIP, PODNA - a dog's best friend holds out a cupful ness to animals, are part of the of water for her small, thirsty companion on the Paws for Cause group's continuing commit­ Walk, June 25 at India Point Park. Herald plroto by Alison Smitlr ment. IT'S DAMP DOWN THERE! so this feisty little number is going Susan Oldrid, head of VSA, to wait for the Paws for a Cause walk to begin on top of his granite was the spark behind Paws for post, high and dry. Herald plioto by Alison Smitli the Cause this year. She's been Federal Taxes vs. with the organization for three and a half years, and believes in Federal Spending ~~J~ it with all her heart. A recent study published by Paws for the Cause The walk looped round India the Tax Foundation shows that ;jNEWS~ by Alison Smith the heads of dozens of dogs Point Park. You could go round in 1993 the federal government c:> BRIEFS er, Herald Editor and their owners at India Point once - a mile - or three times spent $ 1.06 in Rhode Island for It was warm and cloudy, and Park on the morning of June 25. - three miles - or cut across every $1.00 paid by Rhode Is­ ~ it felt as if there was about an But what's a little rain, when (Continued on Page 20) landers in federal personal and inch of rain poised right over the cause is so good? corporate, so~ial insurance and July 1, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., at WBRU, 405 Prom­ excise taxes. enade Street, Providence, a Compared to the other blood drive. Call 283- Join thousands of readers who know what's states, Rhode Island ranked 8385. 25th highest in federal spend­ ing received per dollar of fed­ going on in the Rhode Island Jewish Community ... July 2, from 8 a.m. to 1 eral taxes paid. Federal spend­ p.m., at RIBC Aquidneck ing includes defense contracts, Island Donor Center, 700 Medicare and Social Security Aquidneck Avenue, Mid­ payments, grants to state and dletown, a blood drive. ~&J.,eM~ to tke local governments and federal Call 283-8385. payroll costs. ... July 3, from 9 a.m. to noon, Pharmacists in the main hall at Temple Am David, 40 Garden Set Example Street, Warwick, a blood Rhode Island The R.L Pharmaceutical As­ drive. Call 283-8385. sociation is compiling an honor ... roll of pharmacies that do not July 3, from 1 to 5 p.m., sell tobacco products. Cur­ Fleet Free Sunday at the rently, five pharmacists: Sena­ Children's Museum, 58 tor Leo Blais of Pawtuxet Valley Walcott Street, Pawtucket, Jewish Herald Rx in Coventry, Tim Baker a day at the museum free of of Baker's Pharmacy in charge. Call 726-2591. "IN TOUCH WITH THE JEWISH COMMUNITY" Jamestown, Tom Ascoli of Bris­ tol County Pharmacy in Bristol, Mark Goldberg of ESCO Drug people in Rhode Island. Lung TIMELY FEATURES, LOCAL & SOCIAL EVENTS, Company in Providence and cancer has become the princi­ EDITORIALS, BUSINESS PROFILES, AND OUR Sue Sidel of Moshassuck Phar­ pal cause of cancer death in macy in Providence do not sell women. 53,000 deaths are "AROUND TOWN" SECTION HIGHLIGHT EVERY ISSUE! tobacco products. caused by secondhand smoke Tobacco products kill more each year. Society pays billions than 400,000 people in this of dollars in direct health care ])ok 't _i,, 4 ,mqle Okel country each year and 2,000 costs as a result of tobacco use. Return the coupon below to subscribe. Just $10 in Rhode Island ($14 out of state) brings you 52 issues that will inform and entertain you. The Best of Rhode Island ------For Rhode Island Babies Tickets are now on sale for ultimate party of the year. Pro­ Rhode Island Monthly's first an­ ceeds will benefit the Rhode ls­ nual Best of Rhode Island Party land Chapter March of Dimes 0 $10 per year (RI resident) O $14 per year (out of state) to be held in the Grand Ball­ Campaign for Healthier Babies. room of the Rhode Island Con­ Honorary chairwoman Faith vention Center on July 21 from · Name Pine hopes to have 1,000 peo­ 5 to 9 p.m. ple greet more than 75 vendors. Address------The Best of Rhode Island Participants include Angelo's, Party brings together the win­ Books on the Square, Bugaboo ners of R.l. Monthly's annual Creek Steak House, Capital readers' and editors' poll, from Grille, Chan's, Dave's Bar & Mail check to: Rhode Island Jewish Herald, P.O. Box 6063, Providence, RI 02940 restaurants to music, disc jock­ eys to department stores, all (Continued on Page 19) ~------under one roof, putting on the

------FEATURE

Monticello's Schindler Jewish Past Not by Mike Fink Alone Herald Contributing Reporter Mt. Zion, where Oskar Schindler, the German busi­ nessman who saved 1,200 Jews You' re supposed to head soothing, away from the stress during the Holocaust has been north to Canada in August and of graduate school and the press buried for nearly 20 years, has south to Dixie in December. But of classes given or taken. turned into a tourist mecca somehow I got it all wrong and But held a secret I since Steven Spielberg's Oscar­ faced the icy blasts in Montreal only found out about last week, winning film, "Schindler's and the long hot doldrums at the annual meeting of the List," has been seen by millions around the Fourth ofJu ly. Many Sousa Mendes Society. One worldwide. summers ago my brother and I Humberto Duarte Carreiro of Schindler, a non-Jew, chose and a patriotic friend motored Bristol told me that Monticello Jerusalem as his final resting to Monticello. My brother had had belonged to a Portuguese place. A tree was also planted just passed his architectural ex­ Jewish family for a century. in his memory in a special ams. He stud ied Jeffersonian grove at Yad Vashem, Israel's design. I found the long ride (Continued on Page 20) National Memorial to the vic­ tims of the Holocaust. Schindler had also been awarded the honorary title, " Righteous Gentile" in tribute to his courageous efforts on be­ half of the Jews during the Sec­ ond World War. The Latin Cemetery, where Schindler is buried, is generally locked, but upon request, a guard will open the gate at any time between 9 a.m. and noon, daily. In ancient times Mt. Zion was part of the Upper City of OSKAR SCHINDLER'S GRAVE on Mount Zion is not a lonely Jerusalem. place. He rests with many historical figures nearby. Schindler rests with other historical entities. David's tomb sleep. The monastery belongs spot where St. Peter heard the can be found nearby. Accord­ to the Benedictine Fathers. cock crow. ing to ancient Jewish tradition, Mary with the baby Jesus, a Besides the Latin cemetery, this is where King David is stone statue of Mary sleeping there are several cemeteries of buried. The upper story of the on her death bed, and Jesus Monticello, 's beloved home, was once owned various Christian denomina­ building containing Dav.id's calling his mother to heaven, tions on Mt. Zion. by Commodore Uriah P. Levy, of Portuguese-Jewish descent. tomb is the traditional Chris­ are some of the holy scenes de­ tian hall of the Last Supper. It is picted here. here that Jesus is said to have The Church of St. Peter in The Letter That Saved Schindler celebrated the first night of Gallicantu was built in 1931 on We want your opinion! Passover with his disciples. the remains of ancient struc­ Tell it to the editor ... by Jeannie Rosenfeld In addition to giving Also near David's tomb and Schindler the support he re­ tures and is believed to be the OT A) ~ Oskar Schindler's grave is the Cham­ Schindler saved more than quested, the JDC also provided ber of the Martyrs, commemo­ 1,000 Jews from the concentra­ him with funds to rebuild his rating the millions killed in the life after the war, fi rst in Ar­ tion camps during World War Holocaust. "The Tree People" II. Schindler was himself saved gentina, then back in Germany. According to Catholic tradi­ .,,;( \ - ~ 1664 Cranston St., Cranston, R.l. During his lifetime, Schindler Midiael S. Sepe, President from potential prosecution for tion, the Dormition Monastery ~ war crimes by a letter attesting received a total of about and Church is on the spot to his lifesaving role during the $25,000 from the JDC. where Mary fell into an eternal ·· North Eastern Holocaust. The letter, which was origi­ ENGLISH CROCKERY (,'j CASWELL - MASSEY l.tl BURT'S BEES © Tree Service, Inc. nally provided to the American ~ r.======:;i ~ 0 ~ Complete Care & Beautification of Trees Jewish Joint Distribution Com­ ~ ClosedJuly 1-11 ... See youJuly 12fo r a Fabulous Inventory Sale c! mittee by two Jewish organiza­ ,,~ RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• MUNICIPAL tions, was recently donated to -< . · Pruning • Hydmulic feeding • Tree Removal • Bmcing • firewood • SIUmp Removol Vl 0 q. the U.S. Holocaust Memorial w ·.'. LICENSED ARBORIST • FREE ESTIMATES• INSURED w C) Museum in Washington in cel­ ~ i Reasonable Prices - Consistent with High Quality Prolessionol Services Vl FLO U R SH ES ,, ebration of JDC's 80th anniver­ !" 0 0 VI ,' 941-7204 sary. "' . 7%,, y,// .;/{,y, fr/' y rrnl~w,'/'J . The letter translated from the :i: Q." w OPEN TUES.·SAT. 10-6 769A HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE, RI 02906 273-6891 Polish, stated: " From our own :i: conviction and experiences as Vl (,>l Sl3~SV8 .LI19 v,m1snJ ">) 57001 HJlnO ONV HSl79N3 c:;

Israel, Rabbinical Alliance of Groups Opposed to the Peace Accord America, Jewish War Veterans, Christians' Israel Public Action Head of Israel-Diaspora Launch a Public Campaign About Golan Campaign, Center for Security by Matthew Dorf enact legislation that would Policy, World Committee for Committee Resigns Isra el, and Christians United WASHINGTON (JT A) prevent the deployment of by Cynthia Mann American soldiers unless bur­ for Israel. Al though Gordon declined to Jewish groups opposed to the Abraham Foxman, national JERUSALEM, ()TA) - The densome requirements are met. be specific in hischarges,sources peace talks joined forces re­ director of the Anti-Defamation chairman of a fledgling Foreign say Jewish Agency Acting Chair­ cently with Christian pro-Israel The troop issue is the first Ministry-sponsored committee step in an effort by a new right­ League, attacked the coalition, man Yehiel Leket and board of organizations to launch a pre­ accusing it of exporting Israeli on Israel-diaspora relations has governors Chairman Mendel emptive strike against any Is­ wing coalition to combat " the resigned his post, saying Jewish risk to Israel's survival posed politics to the United States in Kaplan resented the effort to ad­ raeli-Syrian peace accord that "a crude, irresponsible and organizational politics got in the dress Israel-diaspora relations would involve Israeli with­ by (Israeli) government policy" way. regarding the peace process, ac­ possibly counterproductive outside the Jewish Agency frame­ drawal from the Golan manner." UriGordon, headoftheimmi­ work and sought to circumscribe Heights. cording to a statement issued gration and absorption depart­ by the new group that calls it­ For these groups to "camou­ the committee's agenda. With a proposed amendment flage and pervert" their opposi­ ment of at the Jewish Agency­ But Leket denied any such to the defense authorization self the Coalition for A Secure World ZionistOrganization, was U.S.-Israel Friendship. tion to an accord with Syria initiative. bill in hand, the groups have "into an issue of U.S. troops in appointed last year by Foreign Kaplan could not be reached been feverishly trying to per­ The coalition includes such Minister Shimon Peres. groups as Americans for A Safe (Continued on Page 7) · for comment. suade members of Congress to At the time, Peres said he was In hi s resignation letter to forming the committee in recog­ Peres, Gordon said he was torn nition of the "significant trans­ between the conflicting impulses formation" of diaspora Jewry in to continue the work "as an obli­ recent decades and the weaken­ gation to the Jewish people and ing connecti on between the to (Zionism)," and the inability diaspora and Israel. to accomplish the task. Gordon had expressed enthu­ ''The Jewish soil is burning siasm for the new venture, pro­ and we are beginning to lose the claiming the committee marked next generation of people in the a departure from business as diaspora," he wrote.Regrettably, usual and took "a completely "narrow-minded people" put fresh look at the problem." "personal issues" ahead of the But although Gordon says he urgency of the situa ti on, he has made efforts to name mem­ added. bers to the committee, the full Meanwhile, the fate of the body has never met. committee remains unclearinthe He said he has received "many wake of Gordon's resignation. I letters from key people in the "Nobody knows whether (i t) diaspora" who believed the com­ will continue," said an informed II mi ttee was important in the con­ gn Ministry. I source in the Forei text of the chaos and "confusion" The committee's co-chair is that plague the relationship. Eytan Bentsur, the senior deputy But he said he grew frustrated director-general of the Foreign because there are people inside Ministry.Hewasoutofthecoun­ the Jewish agency who did not try and unavailable for comment support the effort. this week. He said he preferred not to waste his time fighting against "A MERRY HEART DOETH GOOD LIKE A MEDICINE" - These musicians and friends are people "i n Jewish organizations Advertise in THE HERALD. getting healthier by the minute at the Family Care Fair sponsored by the National Council of who prefer the status quo, and Call 724-0200 Jewish Women on June 5, Herald photo by Alison Smith are afraid of new ideas."

Parents Publish Aliya Support Guide -·---· --·--·---· . - -~---· ·-·· Parents of North American item contains several nuggets Israelis has published a com­ of practical information. prehensive Guide & Reference Founded in 1974, PNAI, for Families with Offspring in with all volunteers and without Israel. The first edition of the fundraising, has operated as an 32-page guide contains 12 sec­ educational and supportive or­ HAPPY 21ST tions of useful information on ganization for parents with one such topics as financial and em- or more children living in Is­ ' ployment resources for olim rael. It recently opened its (immigrants) and issues affect­ membership to children, sib: Bl RTH DAY ing dual citizens (Canadian Is­ lings, grandparents and other raelis, American Israelis) in­ close relatives of North Ameri­ cluding service in the Israeli can Israelis. NANETTE army, absentee voting, pass­ ports, birth registrations, and For more information about taxes. PNAI and the Guide, contact Leonard Eisenberg, interna­ ROCHELLE Other topics are buying property in Israel; shipping to tional vice president for mem­ Israel; bank accounts and bership, 13618 Whippet Way money transfers; things to do in West, Delray Beach, Fla. 33484 Israel beyond tourism; boosting or Lester Harris, international WELCOME BACK FROM president, 7229 Stanford, Uni­ Israel's economy; travel tips versity City, Mo. 63130. and telephone plans. Every ISRAEL AND LIBERTY, MO CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP

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--· ·--· I - ·--·- 6 - THE RHODE· 15!.:AND JEWISH HER-ALO, ·THURSDAY~ JUNE 30; 1994 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS Death Penalty Considered by Dvorah Getzler JERUSALEM OTA) - Some Palestinians who collaborated NEWS BRIEF ,rS with Israel's Shin Bet security services may be put to death, INTERNATIONAL according to Freih Abu Medein, the newly named justice minis­ JERUSALEM (JT A) - In ter of the Palestinian governing an effort to stem the alarm­ council. ing rate of skin cancer According to Medein, the among Israelis, the Knesset death penalty may apply to is considering a bill that those collaborators whose ac­ would reduce the price of tivities led directly or indirectly sunscreens and require all to the death of other Palestini­ outdoor pools and beaches ans. to provide shady spots for But Medein also said the people wishing to avoid Palestinian authorities may de­ the sun. During the past cide to pardon those who tum decade the incidence of themselves in and pledge to melanoma has tripled in abandon their work with the men, quadrupled in Shin Bet. women. Recently, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Israel might JERUSALEM (JT A) - Fol­ hold up the release of Pales­ lowing 22 hours of deliber­ tinian prisoners if the Pales­ ations on June 15, the tinian authorities decide to Knesset passed into law a prosecute individuals sus­ national health insurance pected of collaborating with Is­ plan that will insure all Is­ rael. raeli citizens, by a vote of They said there are some 68 to 0, with 27 abstentions Computers in the Desert 7,000 collaborators holding from the Likud benches. documentation from Israeli au­ Amir Peretz, chairman of Jihad El San'a, second from right, has just received his M.Sc degree, summa cum laude, from thorities attesting to their sta­ the Knesset committee that Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He made a distinguished record in the fi eld of mathematics tus. steered through the law, and computer science. His family poses proudly with him, as d oes Professor Miriam Cohen, described the new health center, chairperson of the mathema ti cs department. legislation as " the bill of Since the Palestinian rights of the Israeli citizen." ing Palestinian self-rule. uprising began in ... Israelis and PLO ResumeTalks With Maj. Gen. Amnon December 1987, an TEL A VIV OT A) - The Is­ by David Landau though some differences re­ Shahak, the chief Israeli nego­ rael Defense Force has and Dvorah Getzler main regarding the substance tiator at the Cairo talks, at his estimated 800 to 1,000 denied a report by an JERUSALEM OTA) - Al- of their talks, Israeli and Pales­ side, Sha' ath told reporters in Palestinians suspected of American human rights tinian 0fficials have agreed to Gaza that the negotiations monitoring organization resume negotiations. would signal a resumption of collaborating with Israel that Israeli interrogators First word of new negotia­ the peace process. have been killed by tortured Palestinian de­ tions came from Nabil Sha'ath, But there are disagreements tainees to obtain confes­ chief Palestinian negotiator at fellow Palestinians. (Co_ntinued on Page 19) sions. Deputy Foreign Min­ : he , the Cairo talks for implement- ister Yossi Beilin, who was food They complained that under questioned about the hu­ the terms of the Cairo agree­ man rights report, ac­ tastes ment for implementing Pales­ knowledged that Israel had tinian self-rule, Israel is now probably committed hu­ as if J. ELLIOTTS freeing Palestinians imprisoned man rights violations dur­ ~,.., .,..,"""",..,,,.,~ for hunting down suspected ing its 27 years of adminis­ 1t comes collaborators. tering the- West Bank and / BREAKFAST Palestinian security officials Gaza Strip. directly Bagels, Lox, Eggs and more recently announced they " I do not believe there is would not tolerate individual anywhere a benevolent oc­ from Served all day! vendettas against suspected cupier," Beilin said. " I do Florence. DELI LUNCH collaborators. not believe that Israel has Hot Corned Beef Since the Palestinian upris­ been a benevolent occu­ Fresh Roosted Turkey ing began in December 1987, pier .... 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THE RflbDE ISi..'.AND JEWISH i-iERALD, 'THURSD'AY, fl.J NE 30, 1994 -'-' 7 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS_ Official Confirms Possibility Cantors Contemplate Hungarian Jews Get Center of U.S. Troops on the Golan Past and Future by Agnes Bohm by Matthew Dorf His remarks came after some BUDAPEST OT A) - As the by Leon Cohen result of an initiative begun two W ASHJNGTON OT A) right-wing Jewish groups but " we've kind of trashed MILWAUKEE, Wis. OTA) - years ago by the American Jew­ The United States would con­ joined forces with Christian (them) them over the years." "The chazzan (cantor) is, by ish Joint Distribution Commit­ sider sending peacekeeping Zionists in an effort to derail The cantors are concerned tradition, regarded as a simple tee, Hungarian Jews are soon to troops to the Golan Heights if any potential Israeli-Syrian man - even a simpleton," · about this trend. They devoted Syria and Israel request their peace agreement that would in­ have a new community center wrote Leo Rosten in his 1968 a workshop to " Nusach Amer- _ presence as part of any future volve Israeli withdrawal from here. book The Joys of Yiddish. ica: Do We Practice 'What We The JDC and Central British the Golan. peace accord. "The intellectual status of Preach?" Fund will operate the center for "If both parties wish the The group, calling itself the chazzanim," ht. wrote, "is, in­ Cantors told stories of how the first two years and tum it United States to be part of secu­ Coalition for a Secure U.S.-Is­ deed, derided." they come to congregations over to the Hungarian Jewish rael Friendship, was pushing rity arrangements on the Golan If that impression were ever and find incorrect practices - community in 1996. an amendment on Capitol Hill within an international context, true, it is now the stuff of myth using a Reader's_ Kaddish last week that would impose we would consider such an ac­ - as demonstrated by the ap­ melody for Friday night dunng Groups Opposed burdensome restrictions on tion," Robert Pelletreau, assis­ proximately 175 cantors from the morning additional Musaf (Continued from Page 6) U.S. peacekeeping operations tant secretary of state for Near around the world who at­ service, for example. on the Golan. the Middle East is cynical, East affairs, told the House For­ tended the 47th annual con­ Such mistakes, they said, eign Affairs Subcommittee on The coalition, which includes counterproductive and may be vention of the Cantors Assem­ have become entrenched min­ such groups as Americans for a hurtful in the future," he said. Europe and the Middle East at a bly this month at the Marc hagim hamakom, or customs of Safe Israel, Jewish War Veter- · "Because there may be a hearing on June 14. Plaza Hotel here. the place. ans and the Christians' Israel need, and the United States "There is an expectation by These men and women are Yet session leader Brian Public Action Campaign, spon­ may be the only party accept­ both the parties," of a U.S. far more than just singers. They Mayer - a nusach expert at the sored a full-page advertisement able. So to use this as a weapon presence on the Golan in the are scholars, teachers, care­ Jewish Theological Seminary's in The New York Times last abroad, to undermine the cur­ event of a peace agreement, givers and counselors, and Cantors Institute and a syna­ week. rent policy of the government, I Pelletreau said. thoroughly trained, well­ gogue cantor at Temple The ad, intended to encour­ think is shameful," Foxman rounded musicians. Emanu-El in Providence, R.I. said. age public opposition to U.S. - showed how much of 50 Years Ago forces on the Golan, showed a At last account, members of what cantors learned as tradi­ photograph of the mutilated the coalition were trying in vain tion was a product of change This Week In body of an American soldier in Brian Mayer ... a to find a senator to introduce and alteration. Somalia. synagogue cantor in their one-page amendment, JTA Dispatches He also explained how prac­ which would prevent the White Tom Smerling, executive di­ Providence, R.I., showed rector of Project Nishma, a Jew­ tices once considered "unac­ House from using any taxpayer Jewish Partisans Raid ish group that supports the cur­ how much of what ceptable" can become " the money to deploy U.S. peace­ Vilna rent peace process, criticized cantors learned as right way." keepers on the Golan Heights. MOSCOW, June 27 OTA) - the coalition for its approach. He advised the cantors to fol­ low the example of the great "We must assume that even­ Information reaching here to­ "The whole issue of Ameri­ tradition was a product tually there will be fewer and 19th-century Viennese Cantor day from partisan units behind can troops on the Golan is a smaller congregations," said of change and alteration. Solomon Sultzer,, to " keep a toe the German lines discloses that Trojan Horse for people op­ Cantor Stephen Stein, from members of a Jewish.guerrilla posed to a deal with Syria. in tin! past, while looking at the At the convention, cantors Akron, Ohio, president of the unit recently broke into Ger­ "It's premature and it's disin­ future." studied the history of Jewish The cantorate is pondering assembly. man-held Vilna, blew up the genuous," Smerling said. "In­ "I've heard of congregations liturgy, learned new ways to in­ the Council of Jewish Federa­ power station, and left the city stead of debating the merits of that have had a cantor for 30 in darkness for six days. compromise with the Golan tegrate disabled children into tions' 1990 Jewish population synagogue life, heard new mu­ years. Then when he retires, The same unit, which is com­ they are trying to make an end study, which documented a de­ they either don't replace him or sic, reviewed old, and per­ cline in the U.S. Jewish popula­ posed of Jews who esc~ped run around the Israeli govem- hire one part-time," he said. from Vilna prior to the Nazi ex­ · ment." formed public concerts. tion. termination of the Jewish pop­ The convention included a ulation there, was reported Ba'al Tefillah (prayer leader) here today to have carried out a Institute, at which cantors number of other important op­ Israel Lifts taught lay people how to con­ erations recently, derailing duct services. trains on the Vilna-Samy line Arms Embargo According to participant Suzi Abramson-Johnson, co-chair of carrying German soldiers, offi­ by Dvorah Getzler cers and ammunition and de­ the liturgy committee of Mil­ JERUSALEM OT A) - Israel Park Avenue Deli stroying German communica­ waukee's Reconstructionist has lifted her seven-year em­ 840 PARK AVENUE, CRANSTON tion lines by felling telegraph Congregation· Shir Hadash, poles. The unit, whose com­ bargo on the sale of arms to about 30 people from local syn­ Dellclous Sandwiches • PaltJ Platters • Ice Cream • Bagels mander ltzik Wittenberg from South Africa. agogues participated. They The original ban, passed in Sunday-Closed • Monday-Friday 10 am-5:30 pm • Saturday 8 am-2 pm Vilna was killed last July, is learned, among other things, March .I 987, did not impose a 785-0020 • Fax: 781-PARK (7275) now led by a 25-year-old Jew­ " the correct cantorial nusach full arms embargo. It allowed ish student of the Vilna (modal patterns and for existing contracts with Academy of Art whose name is melodies)," she said. not disclosed for security rea­ South Africa to be honored but "The traditional tunes are prohibited any new agree­ sons. The unit has many Jewish what our grandparents· heard girls in its ranks who have par­ ments from being signed. and their parents before them," ticipated in raids on German That restriction was lifted by she said, adding that the tunes Visit the Experts at garrisons in neighboring vil­ the Cabinet in recognition of "are part of what cements us." the changes that have taken lages. But this cement has been place in South Africa and in ac­ cracking. Abramson-Johnson Hundreds of Jews Saved cordance with the easing of acknowledged that congre­ trade restrictions by the inter­ gants often learn versions of from Nazis by Priest national community. traditional melodies and liJNITED MOSCOW, June 30 OTA) -'­ melodic formulas for participa­ A birth certificate " mill" oper­ HERALD ADS GET RESULTS! tion in congregational singing, ated by a priest in the SURGICAL CENTERS Ukrainian town of Kremenetz saved the lives of scores of 380 Warwick Avenue• Warwick, RI 02886 Jews, it is reported today in the Moscow press in an article on Orthopedic Supports the fate of the Jews in Volhynia SCOOPS and Polessia. The priest, whose Back Supports name is given as " Father FRESH, HOT, NEW YORK-STYLE Leon " coJlected birth certifi­ Serving Wrist Supports for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome cates'of dead members of their GOURMET Rib Belts families from non-Jewish BAGELS COFFEE Ukrainians and Poles, and dis­ 685 Bald Hill Road, Waiwick • 821-2266 SANDWICHES Ankle and Knee Braces tributed them to Jews enabling IN THE "SCOOPS" COMPLEX BAGELS Post-Mastectomy Products them to escape death at the (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) ICE CREAM hands of the German occupa­ and much more tion forces. Many Jews were saved before the Nazis discov­ Ir------~ BAGEL, COFFEE & CREAM CHEESE I ered the ruse and threw Father Call 781-2166 Leon into a concentration. I I Just 980 f.:.'" 3rd Party Billing Accepted camp, where he was harnessed With this Coupon• Exdudes Lox & Miami Spread • Expires 7/15/94 to a cart dragging heavy loads. ------,. ., . ,. 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1994 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

river. The toothless crone in a 'Where the Rivers Run North' a battered hat who cooks and cleans for Rip Tom - she calls Tribute to the·Real New England him "Mister" and refers to her­ summer self in the third person as "she" by Mike Fink mula. So the characters speak in -steals your heart. She tames a Herald Contributing Reporter backwoods dialect, and the plot toad she finds in the mud of a "Where the Rivers Run gives you no relief from its dark Flicks stump and givesita name. It's a North" ran north of town at the vision. substitute for the son she wishes EntertairunentComplex, the cin­ You need a brief outline of shemighthavewithhergloomy ema with the river of pennies in -the story. bn old logger proud boss. the lobby. From the first image of his skill says no to the govern­ I couldgoonandonfor hours June 30, Tues. through Sat­ till the last credit, it held me ment and liusiness agents who . about the glory of this gorgeous urday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., fixed in its spell. It's a glorious, plan to flood his timberland to faces, but it's not a big-star car-­ movie. It makes you laugh with "Summer Joy," an exhibit superb film, and you must go make a hydroelectric dam in the nival. Michael J. Fox puffs a ci­ its blunt language. It makes you of paintings celebrating and catch it before it takes off late '20s. He can't win, and his gar as the smart young exec. Rip sad for its hopeless horizon. You summer by regional artists. out of here. Funded by arts coun­ housekeeper "squaw" buries Tom struts his stuff as the hero respect everything it does. Bert Gallery, 540 South cil grants and family founda­ him in the tragic finale. You'll of this legend. But it's the Ii ttle Steeped in poverty and wretch­ Water Street, Providence. tions, it works free from for- barely recognize a few famous glimpses of life back then and edness, it is never vulgar but Call 751 -2628. up there that gyab you. Kids on always elegant, in sheer artistry. ... a carousel, bumpkins at a hotel "Where the Rivers Run July 2, at 7:30 p.m., restaurant, fancy ladies of the North" marks an elegy to the "American Voices!" - a night downtown, and the props New England that was, notcom­ concert and recital drawing that frame them craft a mood ball but concrete and frank. It from American poets and that is never pointless or cloy­ makes an argument in its excel­ composers, at Trinity ing but always telling and in­ lence for independent filmmak­ Church, Queen Anne forming. ing, away from the highrisecen­ Square, Newport. Call 846- "Rivers" packs a lot of punch ters of power and pelf. 0660. and raw poetry. It's about what Rip Tom is the finest actoron ••• We will be we've lost in our century- the our screen. We've always cast July 5 through 29, during integrity and the dignity. It him in minor character roles. library hours, an exhibit of closed for doesn't talk about these things He looms like a sort of demigod art by Raphael Diaz and vacation on in speeches. It shows them in in this oddball masterpiece. Samnang Yong, both of July 3. the shape of a gorgeous Don't get up for popcorn, you Cranston, at the Cranston birchbark canoe on a swampy might miss a moment of truth. Public Library, 140 Sock- Come visit us anosset Cross Road, -when -we reopen Cranston. Call 943-9080. on July 21! July 6 through 31, Wednes­ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE day through Sunday at 8 Tuesday-Sunday 5-10:30 pm p.m., William Shake­ 461-0330 • 781-4420 speare's. "The Merchant of Venice," at Publick The­ atre, Christian A. Herter Park on Soldiers Field Road in Brighton. Call Emerald Inn (617) 782-5425. Restaurant Szechuan, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine Exotic Drinks Choral Music Lovers to Mayor Cianci Receives Peace Award from State of Israel Bonds Meet in the Catskills 1275 Fall River Ave. - Route 6 - Seekonk The mayor of Providence was honored June 21 at a dinner at Hundreds of choral music (508) 336-8116 - (508) 336-8351 Ledgemont Country Club for his support of the local Jewish lovers will meet in the Catskill 2 minutes from Showcase Cinemas - located between Pier 1 and Herman 's community and for the City of Providence's investment in State Mountains at the fifth annual of Israel bonds. A lithogyaph, "Star of Peace and Hope," was North American Jewish Choral presented to the mayor. P/roto co11rtesy of tlze mayor's office Festival July 24 to 28 at the Concord Resort Hotel in Ki­ More donations are needed. amesha Lake, N.Y. In a Good Cause If you are interested in donat­ Members of synagogue The Humane Association of ing items or gift certificates for choirs and community singing Northwestern Rhode Island, the Humane Association's auc­ groups from all branches of Ju­ Inc., in an effort to raise funds tion, call Stephanie Sloman at daism have been invited to take for the homeless animals and to 568-2742 or Beverly E. Stattler, part. The progyam will include amll defray costs of spaying and 568-3836, to arrange for a pick­ community choral sings, work­ neutering of pets, will be spon­ up. shops and evening concerts ltiJiliilll1. soring a televised auction on featuring choral ensembles and Aug. 25 from 6 to 9 p.m., live, Forest Tales guest soloists. on Cox Cable. Hera Gallery, 327 Main St., The theme of this year's festi­ Cox has 39,500 subscribers in Wakefield, R.I., presents sculp­ val, "Jewish Music from Gener­ Cranston, Johnston, Burril­ tural works by Margaret Prince ation to Generation," will be HljoY,ing dg~eat m~al lville, Glocester, and Scituate. Williams and conceptual mixed reflected in such workshops as Business donations are re­ media installations by Lynn Yiddish folk and art songs, Jew­ quested from any and 1111 busi­ Lawson from July 9 fhrough 23. ish music history and spiritual­ nesses in Rhode Island. This ity in music. Other workshops while weanng atie will be gyeat advertising in a Williams, a University of will deal with sightsinging, good cause. Voyager Balloon Maine gyaduate and Charles­ Torah trop - the musical Flights, Foxwood Casinos, Hair ~own, R.I., residen!, is exhibit­ mode used by the Torah reader Excitement, Benjamin Franklin , mg scu,lpture done I':'_ ~ood a~d at services - organizing com­ is acontradiction Savings Bank, Collette Tours, stone. Forest Tales 1s a senes munity choirs and vocal coach­ Northern R.I. Pet & Training· which explores the beauty and ing. Center, Walker's Jewelers, Ser- mystique of organic shapes cre­ The festival is sponsored by in terms. vice Sales Co., Inc., Furry ated by nature. Lawson, who the Zamir Choral Foundation, Friends Grooming, Vice Presi- lives in Provid~nce, is exhibit­ Inc. in association with the dent Al Gore of Washington, ing conceptual mixed media Commission of Synagogue D.C., Twin Oaks Restaurant, work that deals with the pro­ Music of Reform Judaism and YWCA of Woonsocket, Her- cesses of life and death. Gratz College of Philadelphia. itage Coffee Shop, Robin's Nest This exhibit is free and open Spouses and children of partici­ Gift Shoppe, Gator's Pub, to the public. Gallery hours are pants are invited to attend the Spaghetti Warehouse, Coach- Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 1 festival, which has made ar­ /lEONlS! men's Lodge, Savini's Restau- p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 rangements to provide day METROl'()LIT,\ N 81STIH> rant and Gold's Gym have al- p.m. Partial funding was pro­ camp and babysitting services. ,\ N D C ,\TEl·U : R ready made donations to the vided by The State Council on For more information, call J M1 B1«c1,\11W\Y, P1

I get up into the tiny theater, and perch on a jurnpseat with the cashbox in front of me. We The Ice Cream get going and I watch the small fry dashing up with their coins Man Cometh or dollar bills. Their eager faces are framed by the little windows by Mike Fink with the silvery aluminum sills Herald Contributing Reporter and counter. Black kids stand beside white kids with painted orange or scarlet hair. They step out of garages, off porches, from "The Ice Cream Man!" Kids to school with me. He's look.i n' yards, or just appear like birds chant the classic cry of joy like a fine, wi th loose purple shorts in a flock. "Enjoy. See you to­ shout of the Middle Ages. It's and a white t-shirt showing off morrow. Sorry I was late." Jack summer and the bell rings and Elmer Fudd, Woody Wood­ moves fast but lightly from the the white wagon ambles down pecker and an array of other goodies to the till for change, to our tilted loop of road. cartoon cronies. the sidewalks full of customers. No horse, no block of ice, no Only, in this guise he calls He speaks gently, politely, Dixie cups with black and white himself Jack. "I bought this ve­ ca lmly. "You have to wait a 'Dactyls to Die For portraits of stars. This truck is hicle from a post-office auction, couple of minutes for the kids to These pterodactyls have landed at the Roger Williams Park called "Kool Cow" and moves with my sister Denise and her nag their folks." "The large or Zoo's Dinamation exhibit. Catch them before they become slowly among the city streets fiance Jeff. We put in the freez­ the small?" A plump youngster extinct... but don' t get carried away! HeraldphotobyAliso11S111ith like a gypsy cart. But who steers ers-for the treats. But the indoor in a baseball cap stops to think. it and plays the tunes? Why, it's climate is hot. You can't do "The large," he decides. I'm tale by Isaac Singer about the like the old lamplighter of long Morry Missry, whose dad went much about it. Climb aboard." not surprised and I smile to peddlerwithhishorseandlend­ long ago, making the evening a myself. ing library who gives his life to Ii ttle brighter. "I'll have the Fire­ "Why don' t you sell vodka children and stories and his tiny cracker," says a small charmer. and gin and beacocktailcartand business. "It's too sad," says Jack hands her an ice pop in flag get the grownups into the act?" merry Morry, or jumping Jack. colors of red, whi te and blue, a I try and get his goat with We make stately progress on Fourth of July delight in soft my foo lish input, but Jack keeps a small partofhisEastSideroute, crayon hues. "How about a cool even without air condition- from the JCC field to all the little Screwball?" asks a short boy. ing. A biker in fancy gear ped- cul-de-sac bends and twists of a "You got it," Jack beams at him. als by. "Al, I wanna buy your beat I have covered a trillion ''I'll take a Klondike Krunch," drums!" goes Jack. He's a times.l'vedoneitallbybike, ca lls out another tyke. Jack Jack of many ski ll s. i ' on foot, along track bounces about while I stay put I saw him dance at l .. / and trail of trolley on my seat, his good profile his brother's bar \...... -nE,N , orbus,carorjeep. making me think about his mitzvah and he ...... ·o~V (>~· _ Never before pretty English mom and his dad was terrific. But .....-~ ,,. from the point my contemporary, who once he means to go ..._:,: ,.. ~ of view of the looked a bit like him. By now back to school ___.=- !-,.-. Ice Cream ices of grape, lemon and cherry and work as a - ~- Man! They have colored my view of the physical thera- ..JI, ~ §...... callhimmister, world into a display of reds, pist. "You should · • "'.I} '\7\~:.., but I treat him purples and yellows. Money COLD FUN IN THE SUMMERTIME - Morry 'Jack' Missry stick with the ice -'} ' , ,-. ~ like a kid. "Hey, flows in by pennies, nickels, (center) brings cool relief to the neighborhood. cream," I say stu- J i I'm grown up, I'm a dimes and quarters and a little pidly, and tell him the man, I'm 20 and own monopoly money of bills be­ my business." Jack sets me neath the change box. straight and fills me in on fam­ He's got a ways to keep Summer Pest Control Tips ily and friends. "I have visited truckin' and me too. He doesn't my grandfather in Florida, my shake me off, he's too polite. He by Tony DeJesus and cracking caused by moisture rectly, will keep your deck pro­ grandfather in London and I'm cruises back to Creston Way and New England Pest Control variations. A good water repel­ tected for one full year. heading for Spain next year. Be­ lets me down with some new To anyone who moved to our lent should be applied to all new So now you have your deck fore I was 6 months old I was a prestige in the eyes qf my kids. area this year, congratulations! decks immediately when they are cleaned and protected and you world traveler." His grandfa­ I'm friends with their hero. His You have just lived through an built. Then, each year, the deck are ready for that big party. The thers got out of Egypt and Ger­ charisma has rubbed off on me old-fashioned New England win­ should be washed with a special only problem is that the abun­ many. Jack belongs right here in like pollen. "Give my regards ter. We had more snow this year power washer and environmen­ dance of water from all the snow Providence. home!" I wave back and hope than we have seen in a decade. It tally friendly deck brightener, to has caused the mosquito popula­ Jack Missry is a down-to­ he shows up at the usual time even got to the point where remove all dirt, mildew and al­ tion to dramatically increase. earth guy, but he has a nice atti­ tomorrow, and tomorrow and people did not rush to the mar­ gae which has built up to give it There are things you can do tude. And he changes the world tomorrow. kets for bread and milkatthefirst the "weathered" look. The power around the house to reduce the sign of flurries! washer should deliver at least problem. . Now it's summer and we are 1,000 psi. A normal garden hose Mosquitoes need only a little moving outdoors. Time for cook­ delivers, at best, 100 psi. standingwaterinwhichtobreed. outs and ballgames and other Once the deck is cleaned, a Check around your property for outdoor activities. The backyard good, environmentally friendly possible breeding sights. The has become the domain of choice. water repellent should be ap­ birdbath needs to have all the KOSHER CATERING FOR If you are like many of us, the first plied. This process, if done cor- (Continued on Page 12) thing you encounter when you walk out your back door is the old deck. The same deck that rain, sleet, snow and ice have been abusing all winter. Left untreated, 4TH OF JULY SUMMER the deck can be further damaged by continued weathering. It needs help now. All pressure treated decks are W~dd~~ susceptible to warping, splitting ! :~~~~:·:~~::~!,~~: i ~~!!~ Family Gatherings, Plastic CO I ore d Plates Business Parties, Etc. OK s,re iKside ,t Sidew,rk s,re prices Casual BBQs To 'if;~~ * DON'T MISS OUT! * ...A. Under strict supervision of the DECK AI.WAYS DIS(~OUN'I' PUH~ES '-X7 Vaad Hakashruth of Rhode Island RESTORATION The "Only" Party Warehouse JEFF'S KOSHER KITCHEN SPECIALISTS! 310 East Avenue, Pawtucket • 726-2491 • Jeanne Stein MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:30-6 CALL 273-0210 • JEFFREY INGBER CALLUS! E3 FRIDAY 9:30-7, SATURDAY 9:30-5 ~ 941-5700 CLOSED MONDAY,JULY 4 10 .:_ THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1994 ·SUMMER·' 1994 South County... Where the Living is Easy South County, the waterfront dron and hemlocks. This wilder­ There were, however, one or two loved by summer visitors for 11:30 a.m. Cedric the Seahorse pre­ region that wraps around the ness trail, which begins in fearful battles, the worst of which many years. One is the Flying sents visiting magic & puppet shows southernmost edge of Rhode Is­ Hopkinton, is listed in the Regis­ occurred in 1675. Called the Great Horse Carousel, America's old­ and much more.Call theatre for more land, is one of New England's try of Natural Landmarks. Swamp Fight, it resulted in the est merry-go-round, and the info. 782-8587. best-loved summer vacation It doesn't take long for visitors deathsofrnanyColonials,includ­ other is the Olympia Tea Room, July2-BLOCKISLANDARTS& spots. Significantly blessed by to become aware of another spe­ ing women and children. It is a homey restaurant where the CRAFTS GUILD FAIR: 10 a.m.-4 nature, this scenic area is noted cialaspectofSouth County' sheri­ believed that the bodies were waitresses wear formal black p.m. Esta's Park, Water Street, Block Island. 466-2982. for sandy beaches, wildlife pre­ tage. Names of such local places buried near Smith's Castle, in and white and the seafood is serves, protected parks and a fresh and delicious. July 2, 6 & 8-SUMMER CHAM­ BER MUSIC FESTIVAL: 7:30 p.m. coastline that stretches from the A large part of South Recital Hall, URJ, Kingston. 294-6823. seaside resort of Watch Hill to County's popularity sterns from July 2-23 - HERA GALLERY EX­ Narragansett and on up to pure old-fashioned charm. This HIBIT: Tues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Wickford. is a family place where many Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Featuring While South County's setting have been summering for gen­ Maragret Prince Williams and Lynn is classic New England, its sum­ erations. Peaceful havens from Lawson. Hera Gallery, 327 Main mer atmosphere represents all of Wilcox Park to Trusturn Pond Street, Wakefield. 789-1488. Rhode Island, thanks to a collec­ and the Kimball Wildlife Ref­ July 2 - EASTERN SURFERS tion of special events, festivals, uge are alive with wildlife. MOREY BOOGIE BOARD CON­ theater, museums ... and much Visit South County, where TEST: 9:30 a.m. Rated ESA member more. culture, history, adventure and competition for all ages. Narragan­ There are a total of 19 pro­ ~ outdoor recreation have given sett Town Beach, Rte. IA, Narra­ tected beaches, forests,and wild­ so many families a memorable gansett. 789-1954. life preserves throughout this one I summer experience. July 3 - ANNUAL ANTIQUE region. Not only does this dedi­ I AUTO SHOW AT SPRAGUE cation to conservation ensure SOUTH COUNTY PARK: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Over JOO antique automobiles on display in vacationers mile after mile of pris­ SUMMER EVENTS the park. Call South County tine sunbathing, swimming, and Watch Hill - beautiful, historic and discreet. JULY Museum for more details. Canon­ good fresh and saltwater fishing, chet Farm, Rte. IA, Narragansett. italsopreservessorneofthernost as Misquarnicut, Cosurnscussoc Wickford, creating the oldest July 1-Aug 30-"PORTRAITS & 78.3-5400. PLACES-A NEW VIEW": 10 a.m.- unspoiled nature walks in and Pettasquarnscutt reflect the mass grave in America. Visitors July3-14-WICKFORDART AS­ 6 p.m.. daily. Exhibit of recently com­ America. Be sure to sample the area's close ties to the original today can tour the site of an ar­ SOCIATION GALLERY: Tues.­ Long Pond-Ell Trail, a 4.5-mile native residents. Thanks to the chaeologicaldigbeingconducted pleted works by artists in residence. Sat., 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sun. , noon -3 Acrylic and watercolor represented. p.m. Gail Armstrong (pencil, water­ adventure that meanders past pacifist nature of Rhode Island's by experts from Brown Univer­ Mazzone's Art Gallery, Fantastic three scenic ponds, passing founder, Roger Williams, rela­ sity who expect to unearth the color), Henry Budlong (watercolor), Umbrella Factory, Post Road, Dora Gendron (watercolor), Doris through whatlocalscalla "cathe­ tions between Indians and early remains of at least 40 victims of Charlestown. 364-6616. dral forest" of wild rhododen- settlers were mostly peaceful. this bloody battle. Farrar (watercolor). 36 Beach Street, July 1-4- BLOCK ISLAND CEL­ N. Kingstown. 294-6840. On an upbeat note, visitors EBRATES THE FOURTH: Fire­ July4-LAFA YETTE BAND CON­ can also explore the "Million­ works, parade down Water St., CERT: 7:30 p.m. Free public con­ barbecue, and more. 466-2982, 800- aireColony" of Watch Hill, long certs by one of the oldest (estab­ 383-BIRJ. a seaside haven for the ultra­ lished 1882) community bands in discreet rich and famous. In July 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29 - THEATRE the U.S. Band shell, North Kingstown Watch Hill's tiny village, there BY-THE-SEA CHILDREN'S FES­ Town Beach. 884-:c>E ISLAN':c> ANDNARRAGANSETTINDIAN NATIONS: Dawn to Dusk. Sing­ NCHAMBER OF COMMERCE ing, dancing, crafts, events, and Specializing much more. (No alcohol). Crandall (\BAY in Waterfront Homestead, Pound Rd., Westerly. Home ofNarragansett Tourist Information Center 364-1101. and Water View July 9 & 10 - 3RD ANNUAL 5 of the World's Greatest Beaches \WIRF.ALTY NORTH KINGSTOWN CRAFT Vacation Homes SHOW: Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 Concert in the Park Every Weekend at the Gazebo a.m.-5 p.m. 40-50 booths, rain or 789-3003 shine! North Kingstown Methodist 17th Annual Heritage Days will be held August 5 through 1182 BOSTON NECK ROAD Church, 450 Boston Neck Road, No. August 7 at Veteran's Memorial Park in Narragansett NARRAGANSETT ~PMLSJ= ~MLS. Kingstown. 294-9293. July 9 & 10 - WICKFORD ART FESTIVAL: 10 a.m.-""" ~=~· -- ..:· <-=,~---·-··-· ·-¾~ (401) 364-9127 • - '==--~ 2239 Matunuck .SChoothouse Road C:,;;..:~: ._.. ::-..,,...- . P .o. Box 1.\00 • Charlestown, R.I. 0281 l

THE FOREMOST IN BANQUET FACILITIES Particular care is taken in the planning of your very special day. Food is expertly prepared and offered with the finest of service.

CINI~ Procluets • FuD knliff ldnsfw C:....., Savic• QUIDNESSETT COUNTRY CLUB SERVING SOUTH COUNTY NORTH QUIDNESSETT ROAD, NORTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND 884-1100 FOR OVER 49 YEARS SUMMER 1994 THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY,JUNE 30, 1994-11'-· -· ·.- ·... . ·

Julyll-Aug.6-SOUTHCOUNTY rial Museum, Summit Road, Exeter. to: Director P.O. Box 186, Narragan­ CENTER FOR THE ARTS EXHIB- 539-7213, 539-2094. sett, R.I. 02882. Slarting at Narragan­ ITS:SUMMERARTS/Children'sart July 17-28 - WICKFORD ART sett High School, 245 So. Pier Rd ., classes.3501 KingstownRd.,Rte. 138, ASSOCIATION GALLERY:Tues.­ Narragansett. 783-3959, 294-6688, Kingston. 782-1018. Sat., 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sun., noon-3 783-7121. July12-17-BIGAPPLECIRCUS: p.m. Don Gregory (photography), July 30 - BA ER'S RIVER WORK­ Sponsored by the Charlestown Richard Parker (watercolor), John SHOP/CANOES & KAYAKS Chamber of Commerce. A one-ring MacGowan (oils). 36 Beach Street, DEMO DAY: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free traveling circus. This year's theme is N. Kingstown. 294--6840. demonstration and try-outs of over "CarnevaleinVenice."NinigretPark July 20 - LAFAYETTE BAND 50 models of canoes and kayaks. exit., Rte. lA,Charlestown.364--0890. CONCERT: 7:30 p.m. With North Rainorshine! URJ BayCampus, Nar­ July 12, 19, 26 & Aug. 2 & 9 - Kingstown Community Chorus. ragansett. Call Baer's River Work­ EXPLORETHEBAY:Tues.-Fri.An Band shell North Kingstown shop for details. 295--0855. on-the-water marine studies pro- Town Beach. July 30 - 30TH ANNUAL BAR­ gram aboard URJ'sSO' research ves- July 22, 23 & 24 -16th ANNUAL BERSHOPQUARTETCONCERT: sel, "Lauri Lee." Pre-registration re- SOUTH COUNTY HOT AIR BAL­ 8 p.m. After Glo party following. quired. 272--3540. LOON FESTIVAL: Fri., 6 p.m.-8 Block Island School, High St., B.l. July13-SUN-UPGALLERYPRE- p.m., Sat. & Sun., 6:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 30 466--2982. SENTS, MEET THE ARTIST SE- balloons and ultralites, kites, July 30- BLOCK ISLAND HAR­ The Towers, Gazebo and Chief Canonchet in Narragansett. RIES: 1-5 p.m. Glassblower, gyrocopters, radio-controlled BOR CHURCH FAIR & AUC­ David Van Nappen of j. ' ' modelairplanes.Blue-grass TION: Harbor Baptist Church, Wa­ Providence, noted ~ '- music festival, 100 craft ter Street. 46--5940. merce. Veteran's Memorial Park, AUGUST Exchange St. 783-7121. forhisfamousc~n- \... ~RU]' "'1" &foodbooths, antique July 30 - FRIENDS OF OCEAN­ feth goblets, w,11 'h~~ autos, karate & gym- OGRAPHY DA YOF BAY ACTIVI­ Aug. 1-4 - SUN-UP GALLERY Aug. 5-7 - SUN-UP GALLERY show and tell the ~-'Q- ~ ..,- nasties. Sponsored TIES: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Challenge PRESENTS PAINTED FURNI­ PRESENTS NATIVE AMERICAN ·o~ TURE WEEK: Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-6 secretsofsuccess- - ..,.., ~,,,,,.. by the Rotary Club events; Canoeing, kayaking, hobie JEWELRY AND MORE SHOW: ful glass blow- - -. :ii!! of Wakefield. A th- boating, windsurfing, scuba diving, p.m.; Sun. Noon-5 p.m. Paint your Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun., ing. 95 Watch """""'d -,;,..._ Ietic Field, Univer- kite flying, running, walking, bik­ own wild table or chair in one after­ noon-5 p.m. Spirits soar, kachinas Hill Rd., West- A,.~ ~..... sityofRhode lsland, ing, beach volleyball. Sports equip­ noon. Classes will be !aught by Ann dance, and more turquoise jewelry erly.596--3430. .,.-·-,(>: :-...1 ~ Route 138, Kings- ment demonstrations. Environmen­ Baker. Ca ll gallery to reserve your than one can imagine. 95 Watch Hill July 11 - BLOCK · J. 1°.Nl'f ~,~ town. 783-2801. tal education exhibits. Informal lec­ day. No experience necessary. 95 Rd ., Westerly. 596-3430. Watch Hill Rd., Westerly. 596--3430. ISLAND GARDEN ,, J' July 22-24 - 5th AN- tures. Chowder and clamcakes. A Aug. 6 - ANNUAL BLACK­ TOUR: Noon. A guided NUAL NEW ENGLAND day of family fun by the bay. Call Aug. 4-6-lST ANNUAL BLOCK SMITHING DAY: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. tour of Block Island's beau- REGGAEFESTIV AL: lOa.m.- URI Bay Campus for information. ISLAND ARTS FESTIVAL: 11 Watch the Village Blacksmiths make tiful gardens. 466--2581 . midnight. Featuring international 792-6211. a. m.-4 p.m. A celebration of the wrought iron souvenirs. South July 14 - BLOCK ISLAND and local reggae groups, natural July 31 - WICKFORD COUN­ "arts." 466-2982. County Museum, Canonchet Farm, BASTILLE DAY RACE: 2-4 p.m. foods, crafts, cultural books & cloth­ TRYMUSICJAMBOREE: lOa.m.- Aug. 5, 6 & 7 - 16TH ANNUAL off Rte. lA, Narragansett. 783-5400. Restaurant sponsored waiters race. ing, and horseback riding. Stepping 6 p.m. A celebration of Country NARRAGANSETT HERITAGE Aug. 6 - BLOCK ISLAND Weldon's Way. 466--2982. Stone Ranch, Escoheag Hill Rd., Music, dancing, clothing and cook­ DAYS: 10 a.m.-Dusk. Celebrating TRIATHLON: 9:30 a.m. For more July 16 & 17 - QUONSET AIR Escoheag. 397-3725, 800-556--2484. ing. Wickford Festival Grounds, ''The year of the Fisherman." Arts & information call Block Island Cham­ MUSEUMAIREXPO:CallQuonset July 28 - ANNUAL GOURMET 235 Tower Hill Rd ., Wickford. (800) crafts, food concessions and nightly ber of Commerce. 466--2982, 800- AirMuseumfordelails,488Eccleston DINNER AT THE MUSEUM: Fea­ 854-8584. enterlainment. Sponsored by the 383-BIRI. Ave., North Kingstown. 294-9540. turing guest chef Normand Leclair July 31-Aug. 11 - WICKFORD Narragansett Chamber of Com- (Continued on Next Page) July 16 & 17 _ ANNUAL WEST- of the Red Rooster Tavern. Contact ART ASSOCIATION GALLERY ERLY ARTS FESTIVAL: Noon-6 SouthCountyMuseumformorede­ EXHIBITS: Tues.-Sat., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Original Fine Arts and Crafts. tails. Canonchet Farm, Rte. IA, Nar- p.m., Sun., noon-3 p.m. Dan Dunn BLOCK ISLAND FERRY SCHEDULE 100-150 exhibitors. Adequate park- ragansett. 783-5400. (photography), John Drought (oils), ing. Located at Wilcox Park, center July 29 - 10 MILE AAU ROAD Alice Roy (watercolor). 36 Beach St., June 11 through September 4, 1994 of Westerly. Sponsored by the West- RACE: 6 p.m. Registered New En­ Wickford. 294--6840. Departs from Point Judith Departs from Block Island erly YMCA. 596--2894. gland Athletic Conference Runners. MONDAY-THURSDAY: 8, 9, MONDAY-FRIDAY: 8, 9:45, 11 July17-GREENBEANTHANKS- Sponsored by the Narragansett 10:30, 11 :30 am • 1.3:30, 5:30, am • 12:30, 3:30, 4 :30, 5:30, 7 GIVING:TomaquaglndianMemo- Lion's Club. For application, write Anne Andersen 7pm pm Rentals & Sales FRIDAY: 8, 9. 10:30, 11 :30 am• SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 8. 9:45. 1, 3:30, 5:30, 8 pm 10:30 11 :30 am • 12:30. 3, 5. NARRAGANSETT AREA SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 8 , 9 , 5, 6:30, 8 pm "Best place to see a musical, Theatre-By-TheaSea ." 10:30, 11 :30 am • 12. 1, 3, 5, For more Information, call Inter­ -RI M ONTH LY (401) 783-5063 6 :30, 9 pm state Navigation, (401) 783-4613

--JUNE 28-}ULY 24-­ Performances Tuesday-Sunday ALL TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR BY PHONE (401) 782-8587 \,., !~!~~:f!!:!~~:JM' CONDOMINIUMS

OPEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, 1 TO 4 Elegant single-level and townhouses now under construction Two- and three-bedroom units Priced from $129,900

Marketed exclusively by: ..we•re Not Just Cottages Anymore" r-\BAY - BEST IN BEACH HOUSES • SALES AND RENTALS _,,REALTY CONDOMINIUMS • HOUSES • APARTMENTS 401-789-8810 Largest Selection in Scarborough / Point Judith 815 PointJudith Road • Narragansett, R.I. 02882 401-789-6659 G)=-= ~··- MLS. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Directions: Rt. 1 to Point Judith exit (Rt. 108). Polo Club entrance is about 1 mile on left. 12-THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1994 SUMMER 1994

South County Summer Events Providence and the Blackstone (Continued from Previous Page) Aug. 13 & 14 -318TH ANNUAL parachutists representing every Valley Offer Plenty of Options Aug. 6-SURFING CHAMPION­ POWWOW: Charlestown Indian branch of the U.S. Armed Forces as SHIPS: 9:30 a.m. Rated ESA mem­ Grounds, off Rte. 2, Charlestown. well as international participants in July3-31: BLACKSTONE VALLEY p.m.; Sun. 12-5 p.m. Aboard the ber competition, all ages. Narragan­ 364-1100. fri endly competition. Schartner SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL. Blackstone Valley Explorer. Lincoln sett Town Beach, Rte. lA. 789-1954. Aug. 13 & 14 - QUONSET AIR Farm, Rte. 2, Exeter. 885-5210. Sundays, 2-4 p.m. Slater Park band­ and Cumberland, 334-0837. Aug. 8-19 - WICKFORD ART MUSEUM/AIR 'EXPO: Call Mu- Aug.20-BAER'S RIVER WORK­ stand, Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket, July 16: PASCOAG FIRE DE­ ASSOCIATIONGALLERY:Tucs.­ seum for details. 488 Ecccleston SHOP/CANOES & KA YAKS 725-1151. PA RTM ENT'S BATHTUB RE­ Fri. and Sun. 1-4 p.m. 'Through the Ave., No. Kingstown. 294-9540. LEARN TO PADDLE DAY: 10 July 3-22: RHODE ISLAND WA­ GA TT A. 12 noon. Any man-made Garden Gate." Open juried media Aug. 17-21 - 28TH WASHING- a.m.-4p.m. Free introduction to ca­ TERCOLOR SOCIETY DORIS craft, people or wind-powered (no show .36 Beach St., North Kingstown. TON COUNTY FAIR: Noon-mid- noeing and kayaking, demonstra­ HALLADAY MEMORIAL SHOW. motors). Life preservers required. 294-6840. night Wed., Thurs.-Sun. 9 a.m.- tions and try-outs. Structured for Tues.-Sat, 10-4 p.m.; Sun, 1-5 p.m. Wilson's Reservoir Boat Launch, East Aug. 10 - BLOCK ISLAND'S 12 midnight. "Truly Authentic newcomers. Baer's River Work­ RI WatercolorSocietyGallery,Slater Wall um Lake Road, 334-7773. 23RD ANNUAL HOUSE & GAR­ County Fair." Fairgrounds, Town- shop, Yawgoo Valley Ski Area, Memorial Park, Armistice Blvd., July 17: 1820'5 PICNIC ALONG DEN TOUR: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Corn house Road (Rte. 112), Richmond. Exeter. 295-0855. Pawtucket, 726-1876. THE CANAL, SCOTT'S POND. 1- Neck Road, Old Harbor. 466-2481 . 783-2070. Aug.20-12THANNUAL July 4: 68TH ANNUAL ANCIENT 4 p.m. Scott's Pond, Walker Street, Aug. 11-14 - SOUTH COUNTY & HORRIBLES PARADE. Step off Saylesville, Lincoln, 334-7773. Aug. 17 - SUN-UP ~' ' ' ARTS&CRAFTSFES- ART ASSOCIATION BENEFIT GALLERY ARTIST .. , TIVAL: lOa.m.-5:30 at 4 p.m. Chepachet Village, July17:CONCERT AT DIAMOND SHOW & SALE: All Media. Helme SERI ES: 1-5 p.m. Ii... e,OlJ;\> ~ . p_. m. Over 70 art- Glocester, 568-8100. HILL VINEY ARDS. 3-5 p.m. Fea­ House Gallery, 2587 Kingstown Rd ., Jewelry by William ~ .Al"' 1sts and crafts July 4-7: PAWTUCKET RED SOX turing Dick Salzillo and dixie land Kingston. 783-2195. & Shellie. Contem- .....,~ .. peoplefromNew VS.NORFOLKTIDES.Mon.6 p.m.; band. 3145 Diamond Hill Road, porarysettingsand ...... ·o~~ ._,.,,,,... England. Lunch, Aug. 12-Sept. 4 - WESTERL Y'S ~ T ues.-Thurs. 7 p.m. McCoy Stadium, Cumberland, 333-2751. COLONIAL THEATRE MAIN beautiful stones in - -~ bake table and a Pawtucket, 724-7300. July 17: ICE CREAM SOCIAL. 1-4 STAGE PRODUCTION. Fiddleron styles fashioned for ...,,,,';J, -~ raffle.Sponsored July 7-28: EVENING MUSICAL p.m. Homemade ice cream with a the Roof." Wed.-Sun. 8 p.m., also, the 90s . Plan to .6. :-,:;-". bytheCrossMills ENTERTAINMENT SERIES. widevarietyofhomemadetoppings. Sun. at 5 p.m. For information and update and add to .,,- ;,1J\! ;.1''1,... Public Library. Thursdays at 7 p.m. Slater Memorial Smith-appleby House, 220Stillwater tickets, ca ll 596--0810. your coll ection. 95 · ·, D , ~.... '""' Festi val will be held Park bandstand, Armistice Blvd., Road, Smithfield, 949-4441. Aug.13-ANNUAL VICTORIAN Watch Hill Rd ., West- -' J' ., at Ninigret Park, Rte. Pawtucket, 728-0500, Ext. 251. July 24-Aug. 12: R.I. WATER­ erly. 596-3430. 1 A, Charlestown. 364- ICE CREAM SOCIAL: 1-3 p.m. July9-10:ANNUALALGONQUIN COLOR SOCIETY LIFE MEM­ Music, croquet and lots of old-fash­ Aug. 19, 20 & 21 - l0TH AN- 6211 , 364-6460. INDIAN SCHOOL POWWOW.12 BERS SHOW. Tues.-Sat., 10-4 p.m.; ioned ice cream like grandmother NUAL QUILT SHOW: Fri. 6-9 Aug. 24 - SUN-UP GALLERY noon-5 p.m. Native crafts, dancing Sun., 1-5 p.m. RI Watercolor Society used to make. South County Mu­ p.m., Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. A ARTIST SERIES: 1-5 p.m. Hand and drumming. Native American Gallery, Slater Memorial Park, Ar­ seum, Canonchet Farm, off Rte. lA, popular display of over lO0antique Weavers Trunk Sale. Luscious food and crafts booth. Roger Will­ mistice Blvd., Pawtucket, 726-1876. and contemporary handmade han_dwovenchenilleand natural fi­ Narragansett. 783-5400. iams Park, Elmwood Avenue, Provi­ July 29-31: FOSTER OLDE HOME Aug. 13 - ANNUAL NORTH­ quilts. South County Museum, on beqackets.95WatchH1IIRd., West­ dence, 941-5640. Canonchet Farm, Rte. lA, Narra- erly. 596-3430. DAYS. Oxen pull, Old Time Fid­ EAST SUMMER SURF TITLES: July 10: HANNAWAY BLACK­ dlers and bingo on Friday. Tractor gansett. 783-5400. Aug. 28-Sept. 8 - WICKFORD 9:30 a.m. Rated ESA member com­ SM ITH SHOP DEMONSTRA­ pull, live entertainment and bingo petition for all ages. Narragansett Aug. 20 - NATIONAL GUARD ART ASSOCIATION: Tues.-Sat., TION. 1-4 p.m. Hannaway Black­ on Saturday. 4-H chicken barbecue, Town Beach Rte. lA. 789-1954. LEAPFEST:8a.m.-4p.m.Over300 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sun. noon-3 p.m. smith Shop, Great Road, Lincoln, horse pull, live entertainment, bingo Members watercolors exhibit/rib­ 333-1100, Ext. 246. onSunday.HistoricTownhouse,cor­ bons awarded. 36 Beach Street, nerof Howard Hill Road and Rte. 94, North Kingstown. 294-6840. July 13-31: BLACKSTONE RIVER ti Jf Ji STATE PARK TOURS. Sat. 10-5 Foster, 647-5522, 647-2332, 647-7056. OCEAN VIBW CHINESE RESTAURANT Pest Control Tips trapped inside. party area several days before Authentic Szechuan & Mandarin Cuisine (Continued from Page 9) Once you have done a ll this the party is to take place. The Chinese Food Lovers Highly Recommend water changed on a daily basis. and still have mosquitoes, you trap need only consist of bowls Children's swings and clothes­ may need to have the yard pro­ or cups of sugar and water or Over I 00 Oounnet Dishes , .. Take-Out: 783-9070 line poles should have small fessionally treated by a specially some o ther highly sweetened Casual Atmosphere : Serving Lunch & Dinner drainage holes so that any wa­ liquid. There are also special Affordable Quality Closed Tuesday licensed individual who can ap­ ter that collects can be removed. ply environmentally sound prod­ traps available which you can 39 Mariner Square, 140 Point Judith Road, Narragansett, R.I. Old tires s hould be disposed of OPPOSITE NARRAGANSETT SUPER STOP Ile SNOP ucts which will eliminate the bait with the sweet liquid. These or drilled to remove any water mosquito population in your specialty traps actually prevent yard for 24 hours. the insects from flying out once The other problem aided by they enter the chamber. The in­ the increase in moisture is the sects, looking for carbohydrates, abundance of hornets, wasps will be drawn to either of the and yellow jackets. In the later traps and away from your party. half of the summer, these in­ If these tips do not work, you sects begin to be a rea l nuisance, may need to call in a profes­ Bald Hill Garden especially if you are a llergic to sional to locate any possible nest the venom they carry. One ef­ sights. As always, be sure a ny­ fective method for controlling one you have treat your home is these pests is to set up traps properly licensed with your Center & Florist around the perime ter of the state authorities. Belmont Fruit We have a HUGE selection of "uncompromising quality" * FEATURING TIIE FINEST* Rhode Island-grown trees & shrubs Fresh Vegetables • Fancy Fruits • Fann Fresh Local Eggs Freshly Baked Goods • Freshly Squeezed Orange Juice F~h Pasta • SpeciaJty Foods • Sea.sonaJ Plants and Flowers . FRESHEST LOCAL PRODUCE . SWEET CORN PICKED EVERY DAY ~ VISit Our New Gift Section, featuring ... MO!JnlWAll:RING SUMMER FRUITS , peaches, plums, strawberries, grapes, etc. . ! Annalee Colle~bles • Canons Wind Chi~es and Garden Signs IYJioltsaltdtfivtry7;13u.:_;'656"ts ORd iulitwt1011s ,- ., Flora Fauna Sundials • Olde Whalen Scented Candles Belmont Shoppen Pan, Wakefield • OPEN EVERY DAY Sea Gull Pewter Omaments • Margaret Furlong Designs Gourmet Baskets and Unique Rhode Island Souvenin - ,_

AIM p u, .. FULL SERVICE FLORIST • 3Toleflora' ,.- - j\\ GREENHOUSE FULL OF TROPICAL PLANTS, l\r \)\: •\ LARGE FLOOR PLANTS & BONSAI ,. ~~ 4c~ , OfJ// ~ '-~•"\)\\\ WATER GARDEN PLANTS, FISH & SUPPLIES :i'J'(J/l•l Special Gifts for Special People... {t 'y • BIRDFEEDERS, SEEDS & SUPPLIES #.1 From traditional to the out-of-the-ordinary, we have it all. Handcrafted potterlj and ceramics; Summer Hours: Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Woo

SUMMER 1994 THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1994 - 13

Beach, Newport, 789-1954. Things to Do Along East Bay July24-31:NEW ENGLANDRE­ July 2-Sept. 11: A BOUNTY OF in the world today. The festival pre­ maniov, Debussy and Ravel. GJONAL CRO­ FLOWERS: MASTERPIECES OF sents 46 concerts in the opulent set­ Blithewold Mansion & Gardens, QUET CHAM­ AMERICAN FLORAL PAINT­ tings of Newport's majestic man­ 101 Ferry Road (Rte. 114), Bristol, PIONSHIPS. 9- ING. Mon.-Sat. 10-4 p.m.; Sun. 12- sions. Newport, 846-1133. 253-2707. 5 p.m. Top-flight 4 p.m. Newport Art Museum, 76 July 9: FETE CHAMPETRE. Gar­ July 16: 6TH ANNUAL ARTS & New England Bellevue Avenue, 848-8200. den party, flower show, entertain­ ARTISANS SHOW. 10-5p.m.Over croquet competi­ July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: NEWPORT ment, and much more. Major fund­ 70 artists and crafts people in an tors swing into INTERNATIONAL POLO SE­ raising event for The Preservation outdoor juried show. Refreshment action in the re­ RIES. 3 p.m. Team USA will face a Society of Newport County. Cha­ will be available. Behind the Mill gional champi­ team from the polo playing nations teau-sur-Mer, Bellevue Avenue, Pond Shops at Historic Tiverton 4 onships.lnterna­ around the world in Olympic level Newport, 847-1000. corners(Rte.177), Tiverton,624-4311, tional Tennis polo. Rain date: Sun­ 800-677-7150. Hall of Fame, 194 day following sched­ July 16: MURDER Bellevue Av­ Kingscote, on Bellevue Ave.·in Newport, is one uled match. Glen Farm, MYSTERY ABOARD enue, Newport, of the more eccentric homes on the Newport Rte. 138, Portsmouth, THE STAR CLIPPER 849-3990. Mansions tour. 847-7090. DINNER TRAIN. 7 July 24: NEW­ Preservation Society of Newport County July 2-4: OPEN p.m. Depot, 19 Amer­ PORT MARI- HOUSE AT THE USS ica's Cup Avenue, TIME TEDDY RHODE ISLAND TRI­ Newport, 800-834-1556 BEAR FESTJV AL SHOW & SALE TIVAL. Fri., 6-11 p.m .; Sat., 3-11 DENT SUBMARINE. (in RI); 800-462-7452 I. 104 p.m. Award winning teddy p.m.; Sun, 3-10 p.m. Ethnic foods, 10-4p.m.Musicand re­ (outside RI). bear artists, over 80 exhibitors and music, children'sacti vi ties, 50' scon­ certs, crafts and public awareness freshments on the pier. July18:"CHILDREN'S d ealers with a wide assortment of exhibits. 5 mile road race, July 31, Pier Two, Newport, TEA CLASS." 10:30-2 teddy bears. Teddy bear appraisals, 9:30 a.m. Pierce Memorial Field, 848-2740. p.m. Learn how to pre­ hourly raffles, door prizes and many Mercer Street, East Providence, 434- July 4: 4TH OF JULY pare a proper tea and other special events. Newport ls­ 3311, Ext. 289, 434-9057. FIREWORKS. 9 p.m. enjoy the fruits of your lander Doubletree Hotel, Weather permitting. labor when done. Ages Goat Island, Newport, ( J July 29-Aug. 1: ART At Newport Harbor, 9 and up with an adult. 849-2600. l ... , IN BLOOM EXHI- Newport, 849-8048, Blithewold Mansion & July24:SUMMER \.._ '1 ~Q ~ BITION. Floral 800-326-6030. Gardens, 101 Fe rry CONCERTS BY- .. ~'I' ~ _ fantasies blossom Green Animals in Portsmouth, a famous topiary garden July 4-10: MILLER Road, Bristol, 253-2707. THE-BAY. 5 'II...... at the Newport started by Thomas Brayton in the 1880s, includes 80 .....,. ~";'J" Art Museum, LITE HALL OF FAME July 22-24: BLACK p .m . on the 0 _,,,,,,,...... ,. B II A TENNIS CHAMPI­ sculptured trees and shrubs, formal flower beds, fruit SHIPS FESTIVAL. grounds. Fo lk ..... ~ .,... 76 e evue v- ONSHIPS. The only and vegetable gardens. Preservation Society ofNewport County Japanese festival com­ ensemble Pen- 71. , enue, Newport, professional men's ten­ memorating Rhode ls­ dragon features ...,,,,, ~ ...... 848-8200. nis tournament played on grass in land native, Commodore Matthew old-time dance ~ ~ ..... July 30: 18TH the U.S. Part of the men's world wide July 9: GREAT GATSBY BALL. 9 Perry and the Treaty of Kangawa tunes and bal- --1'.~ .£. ~~"""""'"' ANNUALSWIM IBM/ A TPTour, thetournamentfea­ p.m.-1 a.m. Featuring the Duke with Japan. Events and attractions lards from the Brit- ,,c,Nt THE BAY. Check- tures leading professionals direct Helaire Orchestra. Roaring twenties include Japanese marketplace, art ish Isles. Concert pa- , '"- in, 5:30 a.m.; start, 7 from Wimbledon. International Ten­ or formal attire. Reservations re­ exhibitsanddemonstrations,kitefly­ trons are invited to l a.m. 1.7 mile swim nis Hall of Fame, 194 Bellevue Av­ quired. Rosecliff, Bellevue Avenue, ing, workshops, lectures and a ball. bring folding chairs and across the East Passage enue, Newport, 849-6053, 849-3990. Newport, 423-1378. Citywide, Newport, 846-2720. picnic suppers to this event. of Narragansett Bay between July 6-8: DISCOVER MT. HOPE July 9: INTERNATIONAL TEN­ July 23-Sept. 28 SAILING CLOSE Blithe-wold Mansion & Gardens, Newport and Jamestown. 7 a.m. - HAFFENREFFER MUSEUM NIS HALL OF FAME ENSHRINE­ TO THE WIND: The Weathervanes 101 Ferry Road, Bristol, 253-2707. start. Pre-registration required. SUMMER CAMPS. 9-12 noon. MENT CEREMONY. Ceremonies of Charles Doyle and Travis Tuck. July 25: " RAGGEDY ANN & 272-3540. For children ages 5-7 years. will honor recently elected induct­ Mon.-Sat. 10-4 p.m.;Sun., 12-4 p.m. ANDY! -CHILDREN'S TEA." 2- July31:FORTADAMS10KRACE. Haffenreffer Museum of Anthro­ ees. It will take place prior to the Newport Art Museum, 76 Bellevue 3:45 p.m. Bring along your stuffed Ft. Adams State Park, Ocean Drive, pology, Tower Road, off Rte. 136, semifinals of the Miller Lite H~ll of A venue, Newport, 848-8200. Ann or Andy to tea. Blithewold Man- Newport, 847-2400. Fame Championships. International Bristol, 253-8388. July 23: SURFING CHAMPION­ sion & Gardens, 101 Ferry Road, Tennis Hall of Fame, 194 Bellevue Bristol, 253-2707. July 7: "TEA FOR LADY NANCY" Avenue, Newport, 849-3990. SHIPS. 9:30 a.m. Rated ESA mem­ -MURDER MYSTERY. 7:30 p.m. bers competition for all ages. First July 29-31: 14TH ANNUAL EAST MUSEUM Astors' Beechwood Mansion, July 9-10: LANDING REGATTA. PROVIDENCE HERITAGE FES- 580 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Woodenboat.Classic Regatta Series. TOYSHOP 846-3772. Newport, 849-3033. Featuring a fine July 10: CAROUSEL BAYSIDE RHEA'S collection of antique July 7:JAZZ ABOARD THE ST AR & modern dolls. CLIPPER DINNER TRAIN. 7 p.m. CONCERT. 2-4 p.m. Outdoor con­ FAMILY RESTAURANT Featuring Claire Lorraine and Com­ cert. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Ritrex REPAIRS, APPRAISALS, . Carousel Bayside Park, Bullocks SERVING LUNCH & DINNER ANTIQUES, pany. Depot, 19 America's Cup Av­ /louse Sperinlties ... St'.afornl, Steak, I MINIATURES ANO enue, Newport, 800-834-1556 (in RI): Point Avenue, East Providence, 434- Camera QUALITY PLAYTHINGS 3311, Ext. 289. 800-462-7252 (outside RI). SALE AND REPAIR OF Rih, Cu~;i~;:;•~:i;•~ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 111-5 July 7, 14,21,28: "GHOSTTOURS." July 10: PORTSMOUTH ROTARY PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT • 841-5560 SUNDAYNOON-5 5 p.m. tour, world slides, and ghost ANTIQUES & CLASSIC CAR OLYMPUS• CANON 120 West ~lain Rd . -520 Thames Street, Newport stories, Thursdays through October. SHOW. 9-5 p.m. 35 classes, 3 tro­ Middletown, .R.I. (401) 849-0405 phies per class. The Glen, Ports­ COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Belcourt Castle, Bellevue Avenue, FAST FILM DEVELOPING mouth, 846-2755. Newport, 846-0669. CAMERA REPAIR July 9-24: 26TH ANNUAL JulylO:SUMMERCONCERTSBY­ 322 SWAN'S WHARF ROW BRICK MARKET PLACE, NEWPORT MUSIC FESTIVAL. THE-BA Y. 7 p.m. in the mansion. CROSSROAD PUB RESTAURANT Coloratura soprano Claire Stad­ NEWPORT, R.I. The Newport Music Festival serves FINE FOOD SINCE 1977 up a gourmet feast for classical mu­ mueller and pianist Earl buys per­ ( 40 I) 846-8294 sic lovers, offering a marathon of , form works by Schubert, Rach- Fresh Seafood • Chicken • Steaks unique chamber programs, Ameri­ Italian Specialties • Great Deli Sandwiches candebutsand world renowned clas­ sical artists. Selections include works DAILY BLACKBOARD SPECIALS from the 19th century chamber mu­ sic and vocal repertoires and Ro­ Serving Lunch and Dinner Tuesday through Sunday mantic piano literature to create one Crg,1laf Cov, Lunch until 5 p.m. of the most highly regarded festivals 133 MARKET STREET, WARREN, R.I. • 245-9305 CRYSTAL, GIFTS, JEWELRY & STEMWARE Rte. 195 to Exit 2, Warren. Rte. 136 to Warren, ~NEWPORT right at Sunoco, 1/4 mi. on left. SwAROVSKI SILVER CRYSTAL • GOEBEL MINIATURES ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ,:- FEDERAL PORCELAIN FIGURINES BY BOEHM, K A ISE R, H UMMEL ~SAVINGS BANK 113 Brick Market Place • Newport, Rhode Island• (401) 847-6017 l9.p.en fi).aibj Two Locations illl)IY & N1\\TY SURPLUS STORE Now Offering .eARMY SERVING NEWPORT COUNTY SINCE 1937 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Convenient 262 Thames Street. Ne wport• 1401 1847 3073 • Free Pa1k 1n g Ne Kt Doo r ATM Banking FOOTLOCKERS CONVERSEALL-STAR 100 Bellevue Avenue NAVY GET READY FOR CAMP! CANVAS SNEAKERS Newport 847-5500 es;s 99 1342 West Main Road ~ -s4999 24 Middletown ALSO•.• Next to Stop & Shop FtA'::e BERMUDA SHORTS 100%COTTON SLEEPING BAGS ...... '29.99 & ., 847-9280 NYLON HAMMOCKS .. '9.99 MESS klTS ...... 15.99 1 ·~- NEWPOR~4 • MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES 6-28, JUNIORS 3--13, ,e 7ff"'S1·bl,g~·;; CANTEENS ...... 1.99 , ., MEN S-XXL. INFANTS, CHILDREN & PRETEEN MARINE CAMP BLANKETS .. ... 114.99 •., MEMBER FDIC CORPS 14 - · THE J{HObE )SLAND fEWISH' HE'R:AW; THUR5DA Y, JUNE 30, 1994 MILESTONES Rabbi Syme Honored for Efforts Kortick Weds to Prevent Teenage Suicides Shapiro Rabbi Daniel B. Syme, senior in promoting drug- and alco­ Julie Lynn Kortick of Provi­ vice president of the Union of hol-free programs for young dence, R.I. , married Jack An­ American Hebrew Congrega­ people. thony Shapiro of Providence, tions, has been honored for his " Rabbi Syme has done so R.I., on June 12 at Temple Tora! work in teenage suicide pre­ much for teenage suicide pre­ Yisrael in Cranston. vention by KUTO, an organiza­ vention nationally and in the The bride is the daughter of tion dedicated to training St: Louis area that I can't think Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kortick teenagers to help other young­ of anyone more deserving of of Cranston, R.I. The groom is sters in crisis. our Rall of Fame Award," said the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ KUTO, an acronym for " Kids Judy Crowell, a KUTO founder. jamin Shapiro of Durban, Under Twenty-One," named Syme, who saw the conse­ South Africa. Syme as one of two recipients quences of adolescent suicide The bride was given in mar­ of its 1994 Hall of Fame in his own family, has made a riage by her parents. The maid Awards "for his efforts to raise personal life commitment to of honor was Amy Basis, best national awareness of the ex­ raise public awareness of its man was Trevor Sproat. Ushers plosive increase in teen sui­ devastating impact and to en­ were Ivan Shapiro, uncle of the cide." The other winner was Lt. courage prevention programs groom, Daniel Kortick and Roy Dennis G. Hufford, a St. Louis­ like KUTO throughout the Kortick, brothers of the bride. area police officer who has led country. Rabbi David Rosen per­ formed the ceremony. The can­ Rabbinical Council Elects Bernstein tor was Shimon Gewirtz. The reception was held at The Rabbi Louis Bernstein of the tion in June. The outgoing pres­ Casino at Roger Williams Park. Young Israel of Windsor Park, ident, Rabbi Moshe S. Gorelik, The bride graduated from N.Y. , was elected president of was elected honorary presi­ Moses Brown High School, the Rabbinical Council of dent. Union College, Schenectady, America at its annual conven- The convention passed a res­ N.Y. , with a bachelor of science olutio.'I condemning Israeli degree, and Rhode Island Col­ leaders for putting Jerusalem lege, with a masters of arts in } THE j into a negotiating position. teaching. " Any attempt to yield The groom graduated from Jlt/fDl&fll sovereignty to, or even to share Brettonwood High School, sovereignty with, Arabs is an South Africa, and the Rhode Is­ J BAND~ outright betrayal of Israel's his­ land School of Design with a Julie Kortick Weds Jack Shapiro toric rights. It is immoral to ne­ bachelor of fine arts in photog­ Personalized Event Planning gotiate away East Jerusalem, raphy. He is employed at neering, Cambridge, Mass. Martha's Vineyard, the couple • BAR/BAT MITZVAH liberated by Israel in a war pro­ American Science and Engi- After a wedding trip to will reside in Providence. • WEDDING voked by the Arabs," said a • ANNIVERSARY • BIRTHDAY press release from the council. • ANY OCCASION "We call upon the leaders of the Israeli government to re­ To The Lighthouse, Ida!----- Featuring Vocalist/MC Hal Katzman nounce any secret deals and Rho4e Island Working female lighthouse keepers. The Then on Aug. 20 there will be letters sent to Arab leaders or to Women will be sponsoring two events are fund-raisers for a public program on Rose Is­ Performing Jewish Music, Rock ond Roll, intermediaries and to affirm special summer events in New­ RIWW and proceeds will go to land off Newport harbor, be­ Top 40, Jon ond Swing, ond More! unequivocably, without qualifi­ port in August celebrating the fund education and advocacy ginning with picnic and light­ LARRY NELSON cation, the unity of Jerusalem life of Ida Lewis, keeper of the for women in the workplace. house tours at 4 p.m., a (508) 586-7382 • (6 Jn 963-1696 to remain solely under the ..______. , sovereignty of Israel." Lime Rock lighthouse in the On Aug. 19, 12 people will performance by Laura Berkson, late 1800s and one of the first set sail on a sunset cruise on the a local R.I. folk singer followed schooner, Island Rover, at 4 by a, sunset performance of • p.m. and spend the evening in "Reflections from Ida Lewis: the Rose Island Lighthouse. Keeper of the Light." Tickets They will enjoy a gourmet are $20 in advance and $25 day catered picnic dinner and an of the event. People may bring exclusive performance of "Re­ their own picnic dinner or pur­ flections from Ida Lewis: chase a gourmet catered picnic Know someoneI Keeper of the Light," a one­ dinner in advance by calling woman play written by Delilah ahead. Tickets and picnic din­ Elsen and performed by Bar­ ners may be purchased by call­ bara Finelli. Tickets are $250 ing the RIWW office at 941- per person or $2500 for a party 4530. getting married? of 12. "I New Head of American Committee for ·- Weizmann lnstitute's S. Fla. Region ;~ Marlene Waldfogel has \ ' joined the American Commit- · tee for the Weizmann Institute Tell us their name and address and we'll send them a one-year as director for the South Florida region. complimentary subscription to the Rhode Island Jewish Herald. Waldfogel will be responsible for campaign activities includ­ ing a premier gala dinner, sci­ entific lectures, seminars and fund-raising events in the re­ Newlywed Subscription gion which includes Dade and Broward counties. Couple's Name She was most recently assis­ Address tant director for the community division of the Greater Miami City ______State __ Zip _____ Jewish Federation. She is the Wedding Date ______past chair of Children of Holo­ caust Survivors for Broward Your Name County and has sat on the com­ Marlene Waldfogel Address ______munity relations council of Broward County, the Holo­ City ______State __ Zip _____ caust documentation and edu­ board at the Posnack Jewish cation center board and the Community Center of Broward M ail this coupon to: Holocaust learning center County. Rhode Isla nd Jewis h Herald, P.O. Box 6063, Providence, R .I. 02940 Read your community Announce your wedding in news in the Herald. THE HERALD. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDA:Y; JUNE-30,-1994 '-'-- 15 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY A Personal Tribute by Rabbi Jonathan Sacks many other groups within Or­ Where others devoted them­ LONDON OTA) - A great thodoxy. selves to building the Jewish leader has died and the Jewish The rebbe was preoccupied state, he dedicated himself to world has become a smaller by the challenge of religious rebuilding the inner state of place. leadership. In a conversation Jews. Rabbi Menachem Mendel we had in 1978 he expressed Inevitably he was drawn to Schneerson was a man who his concern at the shortage of the concept on which Jewish changed the religious land­ rabbis throughout the Dias­ faith in the future is based: the scape of Jewish life. pora, and at the failure of messianic idea. In this, he was We first met in 1968. I real­ yeshivot to direct their alumni not alone. Virtually every ized that what was remarkable to congregational work. He en- transformational movement in about the rebbe was that this Judaism has been messianic, was not a man interested in cre­ and his early use of the concept ating followers. This was a man was in the classic Chasidic tra­ who was passionate about cre­ The future of Lubavitch dition: redemption is brought ating leaders. YIDDISH MUSIC brought to the 50 and Up Club at the Jewish depends in no small by a succession of small deeds Like all classic rabbinic lead­ Community Center by Aaron Wold,June 23,elicited smiles from which repair the spiritual im­ ers, the rebbe began with edu­ measure on its ability an appreciative audience. perfections of the world. Ulti­ cation, creating a network of to draw back from this mately, however, the sheer ur­ schools and yeshivot. Then he danger and rededicate gency of his message and the took the decision that was to momentum he had given the Report Cites Computers change the face of Lubavitch itself to the rebbe's movement led his followers to and ultimately the Jewish earlier and more speculate that the rebbe him­ Spread Anti-Semitism Virus world. He sent his followers self might be a messianic fig­ out to places and communities modest hopes. ure. by Larry Yudelson which had never known a Cha­ The future of Lubavitch de­ NEW YORK OT A) - Jewish presidents of two schools in Vi­ sidic presence. couraged me to enter the rab­ pends in no small measure on groups are highlighting the role enna were sent computer disks It was an extraordinary binate and to train other rabbis, its ability to draw back from of computer networks and featuring propaganda denying move, nothing less than the and was particularly supportive this danger and rededicate it­ other high-tech means of com­ the existence of the gas cham­ reinvention of the early days of of the work of Jews' College (in self to the rebbe's earlier and munication in promoting anti­ bers, trivializing the Holocaust, the Chasdic movement when, London). He himself turned his more modest hopes. Semitism. or containing crude anti­ in the 18th century, followers followers into leaders at the The rebbe himself was tire­ "The growth area in 'anti­ Semitic attacks on Austrian of the Baal Shem Tov had trav­ earliest possible age and, if the less in drawing connections be­ Semitica' in the 1990s is the politicians and journalists, ac­ eled from village to village tak­ decision to empower youth ex­ tween contemporary events dissemination of racist and cording to the report. ing with them the message of posed Luvabitch to risks, it also and the Torah portion of the anti-Semitic propaganda by The WJC report also charged piety and faith. gave it a vigor and energy that week. His followers will not electronic means," according to that an American neo-Nazi Chasidism had proved to be were to be found nowhere else miss the significance of the fact "Antisemitism World Report group, National Socialist Ger­ the most effective way of pro­ in the religious world. that he died at the beginning of 1994," a 270-page document man Workers Party-Overseas tecting Judaism against the in­ Behind all this activity lay a the week of Chukka!, the por­ issued this week by the Insti­ Organization, distributes its roads of secularization. Drawn compelling vision, never for­ tion which records the tute of Jewish Affairs, the re­ publication by computer to by its warmth, intrigued by its mally articulated but clear poignant decree that Moses search arm of the World Jewish Austria, Germany, France and depth, hitherto assimilated nonetheless. The Jewish world, would die before leading his Congress. the Netherlands. Jews were attracted to Lubav­ particularly the Europe from people into the promised land. "This extraordinary growth The same group has also cre­ itch and, on meeting the rebbe, which he came, had been ,dev­ As Israel was to Moses, so the in electronic fascism is one im­ ated a computer screen-saver became his disciples. astated by the Holocaust. In the messianic age has been to Ju­ portant feature of the increas­ calling for the freedom of Gott­ The second decision was aftermath, one thing had hap­ daism's greatest leaders: a des­ ing internationalization of the fried Kussel, a neo-Nazi impris­ even more remarkable. Though pened but another thing had tination journeyed toward, far right," said the report, a oned in Austria. the faith that drove the rebbe not. Jews had returned to the glimpsed from afar but not yet summary of anti-Semitic trends "The use of electronic mail­ was traditional, the environ; land of Israel. But they had not reached. and incidents in 70 countries boxes and computer bulletin ment to which it was addressed returned to the faith of Israel. during 1993. boards has enabled neo-Nazis was not. He realized that mod­ In Judaism, physical and spir­ The report noted that the to establish an international ern communications were itual return are inseparable. In Jonathan Sacks is chief rabbi of the electronic dissemination of network more or less inaccessi­ transforming the world into a the modern world they had be­ United Kingdom and Common­ anti-Semitic material, ·hardly ble to law enforcement agen­ global village. 1 come separated. This was the wealth . mentioned in its 1992 edition, cies," said the report. The movement was unified fracture he sought to mend. has become a major phe­ Much of that material, ac­ through his regular addresses, nomenon. cording to the report, emanates communicated through a series Examples include the send­ from the United States which, of mitzvah campaigns. ing of anti-Semitic material unlike Canada and many Euro­ It would be'hard to find a his­ through computer networks pean countries, has no ban on torical precedent for this mas­ and bulletin board systeQls, the anti-Semitic or other hate sive effort to reignite the flame distribution of racist and anti­ speech. of Judaism in a secular world. If Semitic computer games, the The survey noted that au­ today we are familiar with the production and distribution of thorities in various countries phenomena of baalei teshuvah video cassettes, racist tele- · reportedly are seeking to devise (religious returnees) and Jewish 1-1 phone networks and hot lines, electronic means of keeping outreach, it is almost entirely ALL EL AL FLIGHTS TO ISRAEL public access television chan­ such material off computer net­ due to the pioneering work by nels and radio programs. works. Lubavitch, since adopted by GREATLY REDUCED! The WJC study also found However, "this would mean that in Sweden, there are at restricting free access, which Call Dorothy Ann Wiener ... 272-6200 least 15 to 20 active neo-Nazi millions of general users would computer bulletin boards. find objectionable," according • Dorothy Ann ~~~~~l'.c«rn'8~~~~~'b'iiRs And in Austria, the class to the report. 766 Hope Street, P.O. Box 6845 HOPE '\vlen er Providence, Rhode Island 02940 "YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, INC." (4011 272-6200 Hasbro Deletes Offensive Terms TRAVEL NEW YORK OT A) - Hasbro included words such as " nig­ - . Toys of Providence, R.I. , and its ger," "spic and "dago." Amerlc;an Hawaii Cruiees and Sharp Travel C~nter wholly owned subsidiary, the "We're pleased Hasbro is com­ ~-~~:.+the Big Difference c·i . inviteJO~_to a· Milton Bradley Co., have made mitted to taking such quick ac­ changes in the Official Scrabble tion in pulling these demeaning • INTEGRITY " C:R~~E IWIG.HT Player's Dictionary to omit epithets out of the game," said • DEPENDABILITY words that denigrate Jews and Abraham Foxman, AOL na­ • REPUTATION COME EXPLORE'THE 16L:ANp.5 Of' HAWAlf other minorities. tional director. • SAVINGS ':,., .., '-- '\ A new edition of the dictio­ Donald Robbins, senior vice For Business Trips & July 13, 1994 • e:3~:,.m~ · · nary will be published in president and general counsel Vacation Travel September. of Hasbro, said the company 5'JtatU:l,j,C,(J,'~ \ ~'' The Anti-Defamation League "cannot be a party to offensive Group Travel Specialists commended Hasbro and Mil ­ slang," and has "already un­ Nationwide 1·800-367-0013 7:366 POST ROAD, NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. dertaken a project to prepare a ton Bradley for responding iP'tt!,_•, R.S.V.P. requested• Refreahment6 will 1,e ~rved promptly to AOL concerns list of such offensive words that '~.J,' about entries in the dictionary, should be eliminated from the Hosted by carol Greenberg l which included a definition of next edition of the dictionary." 5HARPTRAVELCENTER the word "jew" as a verb mean­ fil=§cUl•X•1 177 Airport Road, Warwick• (401) 732-3465 ing " to ba_rgain with" and also 32 Goff Avenue, Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 I 1. ' rHE·RHODE·ISU\:ND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY; JUNE 30, 1994 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY Members of Jewish Community Enjoy Miriam Awarded Time Capsule Experience (Continued from Page 1) by Raymond Chace Hospitals throughout the coun­ try competed for this award The 65th anniversary of the Ruth; Franklin Hurd and sister­ in-law Mary Campbell; Amey wruch looked closely at institu­ 1929 class of Hope High School tions' leadersrup and strategic was celebrated on June 8 by 36 MacKenzie Sweet; Henry Markoff and wife, Florence; planning, continuous quality classmates and friends at the improvement of programs and Potowomut Golf Club in East Mary Moran Loughery and daughter, Jean Flood; Selma services, human resources utili­ Greenwich. Attendees in­ zation, quality results, and pa­ cluded Clarence Anderson and Rohland Siegel; Cecelia Rosen­ stein Nulman and husband, tientand communityassessment. his wife, Pearl; Marjorie Aspin­ The hospital was also the re­ wall Maiello and husband, Dr. Lewis; Gilbert Stafford and wife, Hazel; Ida Weiner Morse cipient of the 1994 Rhode Island Robert Maiello; Jean Billings Quality Award, given for the Atherton; Mildred Blistein Mill­ and daughter, Roz Edelberg. The classmates enjoyed ex­ first time this year by the Rhode man, her daughter, Davida Slo­ Island Area Coalition for Excel­ body and friend, Anna Otto changing update information with one another, reviewing lence. The hospital was honored Rotondo; Aaron Burrows, and at an awards dinner on June 28. wife, Lucille; Raymond Chace 1929 yearbooks, and reading messages from 26 classmates in Gov. Bruce Sundlun said, and wife, Alice; Eve Cohen "We honor those busi nesses Katz; Dinah Davis Sholovitz; widely scattered cities and which practice rugh standards Barbara Delabarre Stephens towns across the United States. Everyone looked great and it of quality. And we salute the and daughter, Susan Winn; dedicated staff and manage­ HADASSAH'S YOUNG LEADERS - all life members of James Doran and wife, Eva; was a beautiful day. ment learn that have worked so Hadassah already, are, from Ieft,Jessica Spellun, Wendy Spellun, Kenneth Eaton, class president, The Jewish contingent was hard to make quality manage­ Arielle Spellun, Debi Gordon and Lindsay Gordon. The mothers and wife, Mary Manley Eaton; the biggest ethnic group in the ment a way of life. It isan honor shown here were recently installed as co-presidents of the Kent Morton Grossman and wife, class of 1929. to have The Miriam Hospital be County Hadassah group. the recipient of the highest Herbert Rakatansky, M.D. award." • "I wish to congratulate The Hadassah Seeking a Miriam Hospital for being the Elected To AMA Council first recipient of the RACE Few Good Women Herbert Rakatansky, M.D., a terpreting the principles of Award. With the current na­ sah members and their hus­ Providence gastroenterologist, medical ethics and investigates When Toby Goldberg moved tional emphasis on both health to Arizona, she didn't know bands who meet on Sunday the American Medical Associa­ general ethical conditions and care and quality improvement, evenings to discuss "anything matters pertaining to the rela­ many people in the commu­ tion's Council on Ethical and it is encouraging lo see quality and everything." tions of physicians to one an­ nity. But she did know Hadas­ Judicial Affairs. Eight other leadersrup emerging from the Dorraine Heftel, a real estate members serve on the panel, other and to the public. sah. So it was only natural that healthcare sector," said Curt W. Goldberg would look to Hadas­ agent and a widow, paid her which is considered to be the A past president of the Rhode Reimann, director of the dues to Professional Hadassah Supreme Court of Medicine. Island Medical Society and sah for an introduction to her Malcolm Baldrige National in Skokie, Ill., but seldom at­ Rakatansky, who has served only chair of the society's 16- new community. Quality Award at the National tended more than one or two as a member of the Rhode Is­ year-old physicians' health Over a year later, Goldberg is Institute of Standards and Tech­ a very active member of The meetings a year. One day, she land delegation to the AMA committee, Rakatansky stated nology, an agency of the U.S. received an invitation. since 1985, is the first New that the appointment allows Salon, a group of eight Hadas- Department of Commerce. "We sat around and talked Englander ever appointed to him " to participate in the codi­ Organizations that apply for nation of the winners. about forming a deep-thinking the council. He will serve a fication of ethics in a changing the award undergo a rigorous The Miriam Hospita l, group of single Hadassah seven-year, nonrenewable world." evaluation by an independent fo unded nearly a century ago, is members, possibly to talk "I think patients must be term, as do all full members of board of examiners comprised a 247-bed adult care faci lity about current events or attend made aware that the reason CEJA. of 33 public and private sector known for excellence in cardiol­ the symphony," she recalls. The council renders opinions American medicine is of such quality experts. The program ogy, oncology, cardiovascular "Then, I said, 'I've had enough on various ethical issues by in- high quality is because there is includes on-site visits for orga­ surgery and orthopedic care. It of commiserating with other an ethical base as its founda­ nizations that pass initial screen­ is a major teaching affiliate of single people. What about a tion. lf we were ever to lose this ing. A six-member panel of the Brown University School of group based on humor?'" And D 8 MANTIQUES base, patients would suffer by Single Items judges make the final determi- Medicine. thus was born Happy Hour/ soon becoming mere commodi­ PG 13, a Chicago-area group or Estates ties," he said. Appraised or whose members - all single Purchased. Hadassah members - must ~ bring a joke as a ticket of ad­ Furniture • Paintings • Clocks Dolls • China • Glassware mission. OrieRtal Rugs These are only two of the ~ Under New Management ., 337 NO. BROADWAY ~ Offering New and many "Prime Timers" groups. EAST PROVIDENCE Improved Services and Activities "Prime Timers maintains that 4:U-1231 TOLL FREER.I. 1•800-67S•1Z30 )10 Fall River Ave., Seekonk • (508) ll6-0577 there's a place for every woman Marvin Rubin. Proprie!9' in Hadassah," says Hadassah National Vice President Gael Lieb, "and if there isn't, we'll City Tire Company's create one." Prime Timers reaches out to women 45 to 60 years old, to SUMMER SPECIALS help them find their niche in Hadassah. The variety of Prime - AIR r MONROE I FRONT OR Timers groups is mind-bog­ I CONDITIONING I SHOCKS I REAR BRAKE I gling. They may be chapters, I SPECIAL I 2S% OFF I SPECIAL I FRESH FROM A TRAINING SEMINAR are Hadassah members, chartered groups, or small units from left, seated, Ruth Ross, Meredith Drench, Enid Levinson, I 10% OFF I FORLIGHTTRUCKS I only$59.95 I within a chapter, group or re­ and standing, from left, Ruth Siperstein, Diane Jewett, Roslyn gion. Members can meet for I PARTS & LABOR I & PASSENGER CARS I Semi-metallic pads extra I Guarnieri and Karen Dannin. Expires July 3 1, 1994 _ .L Expi,es July 3 1, 1994 _l _ Expires Ju~ -~:... brunch, lunch, dinner or after dinner. Some current units in­ clude: The Lunch Bunch, Dine MEDICARE & MEDICAID and Discuss, Singles-on-the ASK ABOUT MONEY MICHELIN' Tire Discounts & Road Go, and many others. There is EXPRESS CARD -=NURSING PLACEMENT=- CERTIFIED ANO LICENSED Hazard Warranties HOME CARE INC.= only one ironbound require­ NOW UP TO 6 MONTHS :Jl"'YOKOHAMA -= SKILLED NURSING STAFF INTEREST FREE Available ment: all Prime Timers must be (!mq;ffk,· CASE MANAGEMENT Hadassah members. "Home Care You Can Rely On" • RN Assessment As in all Hadassah activities, Call for your appointment NOW! 521-2240 • 24-Hour Supervision education plays a privotal role, Serolng Mfl$$Qcbusetts and Rhode Island • Registered Nurses Providing Quall~ Health Care for 17 Years • licensed Nursing Assistants with Prime Timers conducting • Physical Therapy panels on women's health is­ • Occupational Therapy sues or gathering to hear book • Speech Therapy reviews and lectures on a wide • IV Therapy variety of subjects. ()J;Jik • Master Social Work For all, Prime Timers helps • Pediatrics women fulfill their own needs, OVER 50 YEARS IN AUTO SERVICE We can provide you wllb while never losing sight of the 210 Allens Ave nue, Provide nce, RI 02903 a comprehensive program primary goal to serve the Jew­ [i] (401) 521-2240 • 521-2241 Providence North Kingstown Brookline, MA lo help you lt.eep your ish community and Israel Hours: Monday thru Friday 8- 5 • Saturday 8- 1 2 14011453-4474 14011885-6070 (6171738-5030 loved ones al home. NATIONAL ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED ...______....., ______.through...... Hadassah• . ••••..•.... .•.. • 8 I • I " · I • I• I • • • ~i- School eat ~cA-r School's Out - Watch Out! RIC and Greater Prov. Chamber Sponsor Conference

This is the season when mo­ with your eyes, include parked The Rhode Island College through August 2 on the RIC matching local businesses to torists must adjust their driving cars and the sides of the road, Center for Industrial Technol­ campus. The foreign business their appropriate foreign coun­ habits to cope with seeing from where a child may sud­ ogy and the Greater Provi­ men and women and educators terparts to build networks for youngsters in places and at denly emerge. Speeds should dence Chamber of Commerce will travel throughout Rhode international trade and contin­ times they would not normally be kept low enough to allow for will welcome more than 25 Island visiting local companies, ued economic development. expect. a quick stop if necessary. Most business executives and educa­ and learn how American busi­ Some of the companies con­ AAA South Central New important, motorists should tors from Russia, Latvia and nesses operate. firmed to participate are Brosco England reminds motorists that recognize that children are not other CIS Republics for a The foreign visitors include and Brosco Legal Services, they are likely to encounter small adults, and may not act month-long conference in­ people in the automobile in­ Soluol Chemical in West War­ children in residential areas, like you would in a traffic situa­ tended to stimulate interna­ dustry, medical equipment and wick, Quest for Excellence in near playgrounds and shop­ tion. tional economic development pharmaceutical businesses, Providence, and J. F. Moran ping areas, and along main For parents, AAA suggests opportunities and business-to­ electronic product sales, mar­ Company with offices in Mas­ roads. that reflective materials or business networking links be­ keting, sugar production, stor­ sachusetts and Cranston. When scanning the road light-colored clothing worn in tween Rhode Island and those age and distribution, banking, For further information, call the evening will help drivers foreign countries. commercial fisheries, and edu­ Dionne at the Center for Indus­ Children are not small see their children better. " Doing Business with Ameri­ cation. trial Technology, 456-8698. Youngsters should be told to cans," will run from July 5 The chamber is working on adults, and may not be sure the way is clear before act like you would in a crossing streets at crosswalks or Chrysler Golf comers, and not to come out traffic situation. from between parked cars. Scholarships Green Animals Children's Party Available Forty $1,000 educational The Preservation Society of bor, a vegetable garden and a pet cemetery. A new children's scholarships are available to Newport County will hold its America's most deserving and annual children's garden party garden has been added where children can touch and taste the promising junior golfers, ages at Green Animals Topiary Gar­ 12 to 18, through the Chrysler dens in Portsmouth on July 14 miniature strawberries, cherry Junior Golf Scholarship Pro­ from 2 to 8 p.m. tomatoes, sunflowers, choco­ late mint and see the mini gram. The program is operated There will be clowns, a in conjunction with the Ameri­ mime, jugglers, a magician, scarecrows. The main house featues original furnishings and can Junior Golf Foundation. pony rides and kiddie rides. A Scholarship applications are Dixieland band will perform. Victorian toy collections. Plants and flowers grown at Green available at professional golf There will be cookies and shops, Chrysler-Plymouth Animals are on sale at the mu­ lemonade. Hamburgers and dealerships, and by calling the hot dogs will also be available seum store. Admission to the children's Chrysler Junior Golf Scholar­ for those who may want to ship program headquarters at have a late lunch or supper. party is free for children under six. All children must be ac­ (800) 856-0764. Completed ap­ The party will take place on plications must be postmarked the _grounds of the estate over­ companied by an adult. For by Sept. 1. Scholarship recipi­ looking Narragansett Bay. Al­ members of the Preservation Society, admission is $5 for ents will be announced in ice Brayton, who left the prop­ November 1994. adults and free for children 6 erty to the Preservation Society Winners will be selected through 12; for nonmembers, in 1972, gave the estate its based on a series of personal $10 for adults and $5 for chil­ unique name because of the essays and parent, teacher dren 6 through 12. The party green topiary animals on the and/or mentor recommenda­ will be held rain or shine and THINGS ARE WORKING OUT near the conclusion of "Joseph grounds. The gardens include tions. Scholarships will be is­ members will be asked to and his Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" at the Alperin 80 pieces of topiary, a rose ar- sued in the winners' names and present their membership card Schechter Day School on May 31. Herald plroto by Alison Smitlr forwarded directly to the re­ Li nCOl n School Holds at the entrance to Green Ani­ mals. For more information, cipients' universities/ colleges upon confirmation of enroll­ Commencement call the Preservation Society at ment. Due to tremendous response, On June 9, Lincoln School 847-1000. held its 110th commencement Camp JORI has added a second for 21 graduates. Lincoln, the only independent all-girls' Hebrew High school in Rhode Island, fea­ SPECIAL tured Elisabeth Young-Bruehl, PRINCIPAL a professor at Harverford Col­ The Kadimah Community Hebrew High School is a vibrant lege, as its commencement 2-track program (Proroor and Judaica) meeting once and twice 1WO-WEEK SESSION speaker. The class address was a week, and serving 90 students in the greater Worcester area. its given by Joyce L. Palumbo of to summer schedule. The School prides itself in its local and regional recognition for Harmony, R.I. · high academic standards, creative progranuning and student The special session, Awards were given at the ceremonies or on awards night, involvement. Sunday, July 24 - Sunday, August 7, June 6. The following were lf you're the one to lead this great school in September ... is for new overnight campers only and is held on the first among those who received Send resume lo: two weeks of Camp JORI'S second awards: Bernie Rotman Molly B. Shabica '94, Mar­ regular four-week session 156 Richmond Avenue (Trip 2: July 24 through August 21.) ;aret R. Cashion '95, Miriam B. Worcester, MA 01602 ~yvicker '95, Jessica K. Paulus The $595 fee for the two-week session may be applied to This School is a member agency of the Worcester Jewish Federation. 95, Margaret R. Cashion '95, the $995 fee for the four-week trip should the camper Vizabeth F. Harsch '97, and :atherine A. Syner '96. decide to stay for the remainder of the trip.

Boys and girls ages 7 to 13 can take part in a large variety of activities and events, all led by a qualified staff, which focuses on building valuable skills, self-confidence Dutch Boy, 17 and friendships. Located on 13.5 acres in Narragansett, Camp JORI is the only Jewish overnight camp in intgrggtgcJ in corn~ut~ and tanni~ Rhode Island and follows kosher dietary laws. Become a host family for high school exchange students arriving in August from Scandinavia, Europe, South America and Asia.

STUDENTS HAVE SPENDING MONEY AND MEDICAL INSURANCE. campershlps avallable for Rhode Islanders. Call Gail at (508) 278-2601 or 1-800-SIBLING For lntcirmatlon, American lntercultural Student Exchange call (401) 521-2655. NON-PROFIT TAX IXIMPT FOUNDATION 18 - -THE· RHODE 1SUU\J{'>'·JEWl~I--! , HE'.R-A~D: 'THl:JRS-b'AY , JUNE ·JO, i 994 ' OBITUARIES

NAT ALIE F. BERGER 458 Hope St., Providence, R.I. dined because it interfered mar Realty Corp. in Rhode Is­ Nemtzow of Pawtucket; and BOCA RA TON, Fla . - Na­ with his insurance career. land; he was also treasurer of one brother, Dr. Simon Rotten­ talie F. Berger, 66, of 4201 N. FRANK LAZARUS He was a member of the the company. He retired from berg, Natick, Mass., 11 grand­ Ocean Blvd., a partner with her EAST PROVIDENCE Providence City Council for 18 both businesses two years ago. children and four great-grand­ husband as a manufacturer's Frank Lazarus, 87, of 31 years until resigning to accept He was a member and past children. He was the brother of representative in sporting Church St., a former chairman an appointment on the Provi­ master of Redwood Lodge 35 the late Jacob Rottenberg. goods for many years, died of the Rhode Island Republican dence Board of Licenses. In F&AM. He was a member of A funeral service was held June 26 at Hospice by the Sea, Party and a former city council­ 1962 he was a candidate for the Masonic Grand Lodge of June 26 at Mount Sinai Memo­ Boca Raton, Fla. She was the man in Providence, died June mayor of Providence. He was a Rhode Island, the Palestine rial Chapel, 825 Hope St., wife of David Berger. 22 at home. He was the hus­ member of the East Providence Shrine, the Hope Link of the Providence. Burial was in Lin­ She was born in Providence, band of Rose (Levin) Lazarus. Industrial Commission. Order of the Golden Chain and coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. R.I. and was the daughter of the Born in Providence, he was a He was a member of Temple the Rhode Island Trowel Club. late William and Sarah (Barber) Beth-El, Providence, and the He was a member of Temple son of the late Jacob and Sarah TILLIE SCHREIBER-GARNITZ Brown. She had lived in Boca Lazarus. He lived in East Provi­ Jenckes Masonic Lodge, Paw­ Beth-EI. Raton for nine years, previ­ dence for 22 years and previ­ tucket. He was a former member of HALLENDALE, Fla. - Tillie ously resid_ing in Madison, ously had lived in Providence. Besides his wife, he leaves a the board of directors of the Schreiber-Garnitz, 91 , of Hal­ Conn., and West Hartford, For more than 50 years he daughter, Sandra Sherman, Jewish Federation of Rhode Is­ lendale, Fla., died June 21 in Conn. was the district manager of the and a son, Leonard L Lazarus, land, the Jewish Home for the Hallendale. She was the wife of Florence Fuller Child Devel­ Rhode Island office of Paul Re­ both of Providence, and fo ur Aged and the Providence He­ the late Charles Schreiber and opent Center in Boca Raton. vere Life Insurance Co. He was grandchildren. He was a brew Free Loan Association. the late Robert Garnitz. Born in She was a member of Temple a member of the Million Dollar brother of the late Lena Bart, He was a past president of Providence, she was the Beth Israel in West Hartford Round Table for 35 years in Helen Ozer, Esther Leek, and Chesed Schei Emess and past daughter of the late Samuel ' and a member of Temple Beth recognition of his health care Peter, Isadore, Samuel and chairman of the Providence and Lena Rubin. Tikvah in Madison, Conn. She and life insurance sales. Morris Lazarus. District of Workmen's Circle. She had lived in Hallendale for one year, previously resid­ was a life member of Hadassah He was chairman of the state The funeral service was held He was past chairman of the ing in Bay Harbor, Fla., and and B'nai B'rith. Republican Party from 1944 June 24 at Mount Sinai Memo­ former Jewish Labor Commit­ Besides her husband, sne through 1948, and he was sec­ rial Chapel, 825 Hope St., tee of Rhode Island, and past Providence. She leaves two sons, Warren leaves two daughters, Sherry retary of the Republican State Providence. Burial was in Lin­ president of the former Golden Berger of Fritzsche of Stoning­ Central Committee from 1948 coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Ring Camp of New England. Schreiber of Warwick and ton, Conn., and Laurie Berger through 1956. He served at the He was a charter member of the Lester Schreiber of Tampa, Fla .; two daughters, Elaine Klein of of Glastonbury, Conn., one 1952 Republican National LOUIS L. ROTTENBERG board of directors of the Na­ brother, Sydney Brown of Co­ Convention as assistant secre­ EAST PROVIDENCE tional Lawn and Garden Dis­ Bay Harbor, Fla., and Barbara Bressler of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; conut Creek, Fla., and three tary and reading clerk, when Louis L. Rottenberg, the tributors Association. fo ur brothers, Al Rubin of grandchildren. Dwight D. Eisenhower was founder of the D & R Box Co. in Besides his wife, he leaves Cranston, Morris Rubin of New Graveside funeral services nominated to be president. Providence in 1932, died June three sons, Murray Rottenberg York City, and Harry and were held June 29 at Lincoln In 1953, he was invited to be­ 23 at the Hattie Ide Chaffee of Peekskill, N.Y., Ralph Rot­ William Rubin, both of Provi­ Park Cemetery, Warwick. Ar­ come a member of Ambassador Home, where he had lived for tenberg of Barrington and Alan dence; one sister, Rachel Web­ rangements were by the Max Winthrop Aldrich's staff in the past year. He was the hus­ Rottenberg of Newton, Mass.; ber of Providence; eight Sugarman Memorial Chapel, Great Britain, an offer he de- band of Lillian (Lesser) two stepsons, Stuart Berman of Berman-Rottenberg and the North Caldwell, N.J., and grandchildren and nine great­ late Eleanor (Frisch) Rotten­ Robert Berman of Cambridge, grandchildren. The funeral service, held in Card of Thanks berg. Mass.; two sisters, Irene Alt­ A lifelong Providence resi­ man of Providence and Helene Florida, was private. We wish to sincerely thank our many friends, relatives and dent, he was a son of the late neighbors for the overwhelming support, prayers and generos­ Isaac and Sadie (Rubin) Rotten­ "When there are people in ity shown to us during our recent loss. Your many cards, dona­ berg. Lubavitchers Trying tions, and kind words served as a constant source of strength the press telling the world that The box company was re­ (Continued from Page 4) we are a messianic sect, baruch and surely these attest to the special man he was. named Darbco Inc. in 1961 and which we also found and we hashem (praise G-d)! What else THE FAMILY moved to East Providence with is there?" asked Rabbi Moshe OF THE LATE a branch office in Dighton, knew that it exists in Torah - will not be the scenario," Katz­ Lazar, a Lubavitch emissary in MAURICE L. GEREBOFF Mass. In 1960, he founded El - man said. Milan, ltay. Devotees of Schneerson are Lazar also downplayed com­ busy studying the rebbe's pub­ parisons being made between lished writings, which they claims that Schneerson will be hope will lead them to some in­ resurrected and the Christian sight about how to proceed in belief in the second coming of the wake of his death. Jesus Christ. Why 600 Rhode Island "Would the rebbe have left "We must not · say certain us without a way to bring things that the goyim (non­ Moshiach?" Katzman asked Jews) say?" Lazar asked rhetor­ Jewish families have made rhetorically. ically. "Moshiach is our con­ Others said they wanted to cept. They took it from us! Are know how to explain events to we going to lose it?" pre-arrangements with people outside their fervently Speakers at the June 19 meet­ Orthodox world. ing imposed a healthy dose of "Those who believed before Jewish guilt on their audience. are not despairing, because if "The rebbe tried so hard to in­ Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel. .. you have faith you don't de­ spire us and we failed," ex­ spair," said Katzman. "How­ plained Rabbi Isser Zalman ever, they want to know what Weissberg." He was so upset Its owner, Mitchell, can be trusted to provide the finest professional services at to answer to other people out­ because he realized it isn't so the most reasonable prices ... as he has done over 8,000 times for over 40 years ... side Lubavitch who say, 'Oh, difficult (to bring Moshiach). as did his father and grandfather since the 1870s .. . with honesty and integrity. how did you say it and it turned "How are we going to face out not true?"' the rebbe? We're going to have Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel is the only New EnglandJewish Funeral Home that is Speakers urged members of to face him," warned Weiss­ a member ofboth the International Funeral Home Association and the Jewish Fu­ the highly visible sect to remain berg. "We're going to have to neral Directors ofAmerica. steadfast in their faith. face him very soon."

Today's prices are guaranteed indefinitely when you pre-arrange at Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel. You have no concern about costs increasing. Most importantly, you know your funds will be there in the future. Max Sugannan Max Sugannan Memorial Chapel was petitioned Memorial Chapel into bankruptcy in 1982 and is still under the Jurisdiction of the R.I. Federal Bankruptcy Court. Certified by the R.1. lJoard of Rabbis For pre-need counseling with a tax-free payment plan, call Michael D. Smith Mitchell at 331-3337 (1 -800-331-3337 out of state). Rhode Island's Oldest Jewish Funeral Home Executive Director 458 Hope Street, Providence (Comer of Doyle Ave.) Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel 331-8094 825 HOPE AT FOURTH STREETS, PROVIDENCE Out of State: 1-800-447-1267 Certified by the Rhode Island Board ofRabbi s Professiona l Pre-Need Cou11seli11g Available Call for your free 5754 (1993-1994) calendar THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD,-THURSO.AY, 'JUNE• 30; 'l'l94 . 19 CLASSIFIED

QUALITY PAINTING: Specalizing in exterior/ Klausenburger ENTERTAINMENT GUTTERS HOUSE FOR SALE interior. Have references foir both. Use Pratt and Lambert paints or your preference. Licensed. Insured. Will travel, 728-1403. Rebbe Halberstam STEVE YOKEN ENTERTAINMENT -Profes­ COMPLETE GUTTER REPAIR and cleaning DISTRESS SALE. SINGER ISLAND, Florida. 8/4/ 94 sional master of ceremonies and disc service. All size homes. 25 years experience. Oceanfront building, high floor, 2 bedrooms, jockey. Bar / bat mitzvah specialists. Call Mr. Gutter Clean and Repair, 354-6725. 2 baths. negotiable. FINANCIAL REAL TY, N.Y. laser Light Show Plus Male/Female 9/ 15/ 94 (407) 845-7754 or (407) 842-4456. SUMMER RENTAL Dies Dancing Sensations. THE PARTY PLAN­ 6/ 30/ 94 NEW YORK OT A) - Rabbi NERS' CHOICE (508) 679-1545. 3/ 31 / 95 Yekutiel Yehuda Halberstam, HELP WANTED NARRAGANSETT. Two bedroom, waterview JOB WANTED home. Near beaches. $300 per week. known as the Klausenburger 884-9507. 6/ 30/94 rebbe, died at Kiryat Zanz, near FOR SALE TEMPLE EMANU-El is looking for a part­ Netanya, on June 17. He was time youth coordinator to supervise advisors HOUSESITTER: Mature, competent. profes­ CEMETERY PLOT. Two gravesites. Foster for pre-teen and teenage groups, to enhance sional gentleman for possible long-term 90 years old and had been in and coordinate youth programming at the arrangement. References. Call 245-6373 failing health for some time. Avenue, Lincoln Park. Perpetual care in­ cluded. Contact cemetery for informa­ temple, and to develop outreach programs to evenings. 7/ 7/ 94 CLASSBOX During the Holocaust, Hal­ tion. 7/ 30/ 94 involve a broad spectrum of youth. The can­ CORRESPONDENCE TO: berstam was deported, and his didate should have some background and ClassBox No. first wife and 11 children per­ MERCEDES-BENZ, 1992, automatic, leather, experience in youth work. group work, edu­ SERVICES RENDERED The A.I. Jewish Herald 4-door, sunroof, grey-black, very low cation or related field and should be willing P.O. Box 6063 ished at the hands of the Nazis. mileage, excellent condition, 300E, doctor to support the goals of a Jewish youth pro­ Providence, A.I. 02940 After World War II, " Halber­ owned, $36,000. 231-8148. 7/ 7/ 94 gram. For details please contact: Rabbi COPPERFIELD'S PAINTING & PRESERVA­ Alvan Kaunfer. Temple Emanu-EI, 99 Taft TION. Top-quality workmanship. Reasonable R.I. Jewish Herald classified ads cost $3 for stam played a major role in or­ exterior/interior power washing, carpentry, Ave .. Providence, R.t. 02906. (401) 331- t 5 words or less. Additional words cost 12 ganizing religious and social of the Knesset's Finance Com­ paper hanging. license #8884. Insured. 1616. 6/ 30/ 94 cents each. Payment must be received by life in the displaced persons mitte and was on the advisory 274-2348. 8/ 18/ 94 YOUTH GROUP ADVISOR needed at Temple Monday at 4 p.m.. prior to the Thursday camps," wrote David Landau board of the Bank of Israel. JOHN ROBERT SERVICES. We Move Any­ when the ad is scheduled to appear. in his book Habonim, Barrington. Salary $2,500. Call Piety and Power. After arriving in Palestine in 245-6536 to request further information. thing. Also, packaging services available and Following World War II, Hal­ 1943, Bader was a member of 6/ 30/ 94 cleanups. Local/long distance 24 hr. service. This newspaper will not. knowingly, accept berstam came to America, the underground group Irgun (401) 467-1736. 7/ 28/ 94 any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the A.I. Fair Housing Act and where he settled in the Zvai Leumi and was a disciple REPAIR TV SETS, VCRs, stereo compact Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of the 1968 Civil Williamsburg section of Brook­ of Ze'ev Jabotinsky's Revision­ disc systems, including auto installation. Rights Act. Our readers are hereby informed lyn. He became rebbe to thou­ ist Zionists. Resume Talks Reasonable rates, fast service, free esti­ that all dwelling/ housing accommodations mates. 723-5779. 6/ 30/ 94 sands of Chasidim who origi­ He was arrested and held by (Continued from Page 6) advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. nated in western Galicia, the British Mandatory Forces regarding the agenda for the originally part of the Austro­ between 1943 and 1945. new round of talks. Hungarian Empire. They are He retired from the Knesset The Palestinian side says it Aron Memorial Will Be Dedicated centered in Williamsburg and in 1977, but continued on as an expects the talks to focus on the Family, friends and Boy wick. in Union City, N.J. adviser to the late Menachem next stages of the peace Halberstam remarried and Begin, who became prime min­ Scout associates will gather Beginning as a Boy Scout in process, including expanding Troop 14, Temple Beth David, had five daughters and two ister in 1977. self-rule to the rest of the West July 15 to dedicate the Jerome sons. Aron Memorial at the Temple Providence, Aron maintained a Bank. close affiliation with the pro­ In 1956, he left for Israel, Best of Rhode But Israeli sources say there of the Ten Commandments at where he founded Kiryat Zanz, the Yawgoo Scout Reservation gram into adulthood. He was Island are issues in the current imple­ with Troop 76 at St. Augus­ near the northern town of Ne­ mentation of self-rule in Gaza in Rockville. tanya,and Laniado Hospital in (Continued from Page 2) The memorial will take place tine's Church, Providence, as and Jericho that still need to be an assistant scoutmaster and Netanya. He settled in Kiryat Grill, Hemenway's, Garden resolved. Unresolved issues during the 7:30 p.m. Sabbath Zanz in 1962. service at the Jewish Scout merit badge counselor. City Center, Gregg's, Krystal from the initial autonomy "Jerry Aron's strong interest His son, Rabbi Zvi Elimelech Shoes, Newport Creamery, Pot phase include arrangements for chapel under the direction of Halberstam, the rabbi of Kiryat Chaplain Rina Sky Wolfgang. in Scouting transcended reli­ au Feu, White Horse Tavern providing secure passage on gious affiliation," Cohen Zanz, is expected to be named and Union Station Brewery. roads between Gaza and Jeri­ Aron died May 4, 1993. his successor. Jules A. Cohen, chairman of pointed out, "and for that he The entertainment will be cho, prisoner releases and fi­ received the St. George's Medal The Zanzer Chasidic dynasty provided by Charlie Hall and nancial relations between Israel the Jewish committee on Scout­ was founded in Nowy Saez ing of Narragansett Council, from the Catholic Diocese of the Ocean State Follies, the and the Palestinians. Providence." (Zanz), western Galicia, in 1830 Rhode Island Philharmonic, · Unofficially, some Israeli Boy Scouts of America, said Aron is being remembered for by Rabbi Hayyim Halberstam. Roger Williams Park Zoo, the sources suggested the govern­ To perpetuate Aron's mem­ his years of service to Scouting. The Klausenburger rabbinical Paw Sox, personalities from ment in Jerusalem will not be ory, a comer of remembrance Aron was the chartered organi­ court was founded in 1917 by WHJY-WHJJ, WLNE and ready to proceed to the next will be set up at the chapel, and zation representative and later Rabbi Jacob Samson Halbaer­ phase of the process until PLO a fund has been established to WJAR. committee chairman of Troop stam. At the Gift Tree you can pur­ Chairman Yasser Arafat has maintain the chaplaincy there 10 at Temple Am David, War- chase $20 gift certificates worth made his first visit to the self­ in his name. Yohanan Bader, $50 or more. Local merchants governing zones. have donated products and ser­ The date of this event is still Antique Refinishing vices including haircuts, beauty a matter of speculation, with Likud Leader, Dies PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING ~ products, food, hotel stays, bi­ Arafat apparently remaining REGLUEING • REPAIRS JERUSALEM or A) cycles, photography, house cagey about the timing for rea­ CALLSHAF Yohanan Bader, an early leader cleaning services, etc. sons of security. 434-0293 • 454-6656 of the Likud Party, died here The $25 advance ticket price Free Estimates · .Pick-Up, Delivery June 17 at the age of 93. ($30 at the door) includes food, Bader, a lawyer, was born in entertainment and chances for Cracow, Poland, and fled the . door prizes. Get your ticket by ~-~------7 Nazis by escaping through calling the March of Dimes, %11rt1~ Slua1tt RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD I Russia. He was a member of 781 -1611. Do it for Rhode Is­ {J~ CARPET& I Knesset for 28 years during land's babies. UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Likud's opposition status in the I Israel government. Residential • Commercial I Bader was an active member umETONS EXPRESS MOVERS I George Wamer (508) 336-8383 I Statewide Home & Office Movers (401) 253-7733 One piece or the whole jo~I CLASSIFIEDS I 15 words for $3.00 • 12¢ each additional word WE~SIT A referral service for CALL 24 HOURS: 737-2112 It's time to try the best. I -.: ,-:_,- companions to the I . = elderly, since 1967 Category I .... Message tiiffiR- 401-421-1213 I ~------, I GRASSLEY ROOFING AND I CONSTRUCTION, INC. I RICHARD GRASSLEY Roofmg •Siding • Gutters• Slate Repairs Name Address

ALL TYPES OF Phone CARPENTRY No. Words Date(s) Run ______LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE To Include • box number, send an additional $5.00. All responses Lie. No. MA. 110907 wlll be malled to the Herald via box number, and forwarded to clas­ Fully Insured Lie. No. 554 R.I. sified advertiser. Payment MUST be received by Monday aflernoon, PRIOR 10 REASONABLE RATES the Thursday on which the ad 1s to appear. 10% discount given for ads running .: cir; 401-434-2049 continuously for one year. 78S-OISZ \( RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD Call For Estimates 11 .\ rf 30 Years of Business Thank tOU, P.O. BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, A.I. 02940 ~~-~------~ L------~--~- 20 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1994 the houses of great men should Monticello be preserved as monuments to Women Only (Continued from Page 3) their glory. He bequeathed Hundreds of American Commodore Uriah P. Levy pur­ Monticello in his will to the chased the Jefferson home in People of the United States." women are expected to partici­ pate in a series of special tours 1836. The Jefferson Memorial Carreiro believes that the Foundation purchased the es­ Sephardic Jews came from to Israel this year, tours de­ tate from Jefferson Monroe Levy Babylonia. Maybe its hanging signed specifically by and for women. The American Jewish in 1923. No plaque told the story gardens inspired their love of of the Jewish connecti on until Congress' "Israel . .. A beauty. When we were kids, I Woman's View" tours combine 1985. Mr. Carreiro keeps a file found our national founding on the work of the Levy fami ly a " traditional" tour of the Jew­ fathers a bit remote. Washing­ ish state, with visits, encoun­ to preserve and guard the ton and Jefferson belonged to nation's artistic and political ters and meetings with Israeli the kids whose fo lks had sailed women, and exposures to Is­ treasure. He has written articles from Britain, not churned across raeli women's issues. in Portuguese on the history of on steamships. That motor trip For much of the tour, partici­ Portuguese Jews in America. to the Deep South in 1959 rolled pants will be based in They were attracted to the reli­ me past some superb roads lined Jerusalem and Tel Aviv; they gious freedom promised by with great trees and purple will also stay overnight at a re­ Jefferson. The fine care of the mountains majesty. I look back sort on the Dead Sea, and in buildings and grounds of now via the words of Humberto Monticello bore witness to their Carreiro of Bristol and Com­ Tiberias on the Sea of Galilee. 1994 departures are set for deep d evotion and patriotic mander Levy of Monticello in July 3, August 14, October 9 pride. Virginia, and the p ast has and November 6; 1995 tours Mr. Carreiro has translated changed. Monticello is more depart March 5, May 21, July 2, the story of the Jewish propri­ mine than ever, and Jeffer­ August 13 and October 22. etor of Monticello into Portu­ son's brick walls, chairs and guese, including the inscription charming columns somehow The AJC's 1994/95 World­ wide Tour Catalogue may be upon the plaque. "An ardent have a Jewish twist, as if some­ obtained by calling, toll-free, admirer of Thomas Jefferson, body had hung a mezuzah at Commander Levy believed that the threshold. (800) 221_-~~94.

Paul Segal do not have to live in Cranston. arrange for the help you need. be of assistance to you ... the Warwick provides transporta­ Just call 331 -1244. tion for those who require it on Jewish Family Services organi­ Many of the services of the zation. certain days. JFS are available on a sliding­ Lifetime programs, usually scale basis. involving counseling and edu­ The Life Line Program has cation, deal with " what you're handled 400 emergencies since going through right now," Se­ its inception in 1986. Currently l!S&!!!: L~ Igal says. People going off to 150 machines are in use (some college, or parents being left patients may experience sev­ behind at that time, young eral emergencies over a period WHYIIACETIJ mothers, those responsible for of time). Younger people with Just call ••• the care of the elderly - what­ special problems are welcome THEGATE? ever the need, the service tries by Alison Smith in the program, as well as the dude nighttimes and week­ to provide an answer. Over the elderly. The program is set up Herald Editor ends. course of a year, 1,000 individ­ so that at the first sign of trou­ with The first thing Paul Segal, The JFS also becomes in­ uals (representing perhaps 250 ble, all pertinent data on a head of Jewish Family Services, Airport Valet's volved with settlement of those to 350 families) may be helped. client is flashed on a screen at wants to get across is that his who have arrived in this coun­ One hundred and nine individ­ headquarters - physical prob­ Curl,side organization hopes people in try recently from the former So­ uals may have received assis­ lems, doctor's name, medica­ Red-Carpet need of assistance will feel free viet Union. With funding from tance in settling into this com­ tion, back-up people, hospital Ser11ice to call and ask for help. "All the Jewish Federation, it pro­ munity. One hundred and of choice, etc. It is a very reas­ issues of Jewish family life" are vides second-language classes, thirty to 135 families will have suring program for those who Only the concern of JFS, he says. It is job assistance, and general ac­ availed themselves of the home have primary responsibility for $32.50 like a large protective umbrella climatization to a new system care program. someone with a chronic health per week that can provide assistance in of living. care program. problem. Call Maxine Richman or $12.50 daily life situations from childhood The Cranston kosher meal­ Beginning on July 1, the Jew­ or Toby Galli for more details. to the last months of life. site is open from 10:30 a.m. to ish Family Services will be ad­ (Same phone number as ~Iff,£RT VALET IN0.,=-1C All forms of counseling are 1 :30 p.m., Monday through Fri­ ministering the Jewish Elderly above.) offered - individual, marital, day, and provides hot meals of Rhode Island GERI) pro­ So it's here - it's as accessi­ (401) 737-8185 family, sexual abuse, depres­ and special programming for gram. There are 270 clients in ble as it can be - it's waiting to 697 Jefferson Boulevard, Warwick sion, and couples. Many types those who would benefit from the program now. Care is ex­ of counseling are eligible for the companionship and stimu­ tended to every elderly Jew in some insurance coverage. The lation of such events. Clients the state, regardless of whether JFS tries to offer the best service or not he or she was once a res­ C available and complete confi­ bowl. Owners and volunteers ident at the Jewish Home for dentiality. There are five mem­ knelt down to pour and en­ the Aged. " People are now re­ WHEN 1HE STRESS bers on the clinical staff, and all courage, to pet and admire. I ceiving service who never re­ have masters in social work. nave seen aogs w1m 10nger ceived service before ... " Segal The home care program pedigrees, and dogs with better says. OF FAMILY LIFE BECOMES makes it possible for people conformation, but I don't recall Julie Gutterman heads up the with special needs to remain at ever seeing dogs who were clinical counseling program. DIFFICULT TO BEAR ... home instead of having to enter more loved than these dogs. Or Debbie Prinz is in charge of I a convalescent or nursing happier. home care. It is very simple to • home. Aides can provide clean­ Depression, anxiety, parenting difficulties, aging, children ing, cooking and personal care PROVIDENCE BASED and school adjustments, marital and family conflicts ... services. This care is now being · the difficulties today's families face can often seem expanded, thanks to Jewish Recommended by weal physicians and rabbis overwhelming. At Jewish Family Service, our staff of Federation assistance, to in- certified clinical social workers provide counseling and psychotherapy to help you overcome the stress that accompanies these trying situations. (Continued from Page 2) · the grass halfway round. It didn't matter. What mattered SHMUEL TAITELBAUM WE'RE HERE was being there, and bringing CERTIFIED MOHEL JUST CALL in the funds necessary for the 274-3298 861-1403 ~ continuation of the organiza­ tion by being sponsored as a walker. Almost everyone had Jewish Family Service is a non-profit United Way agency. Third party payments accepted. Evening appointments brought their dog, and it was an dba/file-Set extremely social time for both JACK M. MINKIN available. For information ca ll Clinical Director numans and canines. CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS Julie Gutterman, MSW, CISW, at (401) 331-1244.

It was interesting to see that Cleaning, Repairing, Regrouting - Leaks Fixed ~ •n even though each round was ----· - only one mile long, and the TUB ENCLOSURES • GLASS BLOCK INSTALLATION CARPENTRY • INTERIOR PAINTING FAMILY temperature at no time went LEGAL COVERING OF ASBESTOS PIPES • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING JEWISH much over 80 degrees, the All High Quality Guaranteed Work E R V I C E sponsors had set up several wa-· s "A TROUBLESHOOTER W ITH IDEAS" ter rests along the way, and ev­ 229 Waterman Street, Providence, RI 02906 ery dog had a chance to drink IN SU RED • R.I. LICENSE NO. 4210 • REFERENCES • 724-31 14 fresh water from a clean paper NARRAGANSETT 789-2322

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