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R , I. Jewish Historical Association 11 1 3 a sessions Street Providence, RI 02906

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THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS.

VOLUME LXX, NUMBER 2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 30c PER COPY We Need Emergency Laws To Create Jobs In Crisis Says 51st CJF Assembly LOS ANGELES (JTA) - Delegates to In the resolution, the delegate, "solemn­ the 51st General Assembly of the Council ly" re-affirmed a resolution, approved of J ewish Federations approved a resolu­ last April 25 by the CJF Board of Direc­ tion calling on President Reagan and the tors, which, "speaking on beha lf of Congress to enact emergency laws to community-wide organizations in 185 create jobs to end an economic situation of J ewish communities throughout the Un­ ''crisis proportions.'' ited States," expressed the CJ F's " deep Declaring that for the first time in 40 concern about the impact of Federal years the American jobless rate was more budget cuts on millions of individuals and than 10 percent and that 17 million families in our-nation." Americans are ''either out of work or un­ The April resolution added that "these able to find full-time employment," the Americans, who are bearing a dispropor­ delegates called for action " to deal with t ionate share of the reductions in Federal the tragic unemployment situation." funding, have seen their hopes and aspira­ The resolution called the recent "jobs tions frustrated." THESE THREE PEOPLE from the Speaker's Bureau for Ethiopian Jewry present­ bill" passed by the Congress and signed by In the April resolution, the CJF declared ed a discussion to The Leisure Club at Temple Emanu-EI, Providence, on Dec. 5. From the President " mainly a job training bill" it " firmly opposes any additional cutbacks left to right: Leon Missry, and Sandra Afsai, Co-Chairpersons, of the Committee for which would "do little to create new job in those human service programs that Ethiopian Jewry, and Michael Fink, a professor of liberal arts at RISO. opportunities." Asserting that one of the provide a lifeline to the neediest in our major reasons for "the ever increasing society. budget deficits at the Federal, state and " The poor, the working poor, t he "We Have Lost So local levels is increasing unemployment," elderly, children and the handicapped are the resolution said it was estimated tl:,at already bearing an unfair portion of the Many Of Our People" for "e-very percentage point increase in tln­ burden of the (federal) budget restrictions Sandra Afsai, Founder of Friends for Jews, who are suffering and dying every employment, the Federal deficit is in­ enacted last year," the board resolution Ethiopian Jews in Providence, spoke on day; and urged that this issue become a creased by 30 billion dollars. said. " We urge those entrusted with social "The Plight of Ethiopian Jews" at Temple priority to Jewish organizations. "Lack of employment income means policy to act with compassion and justice, Emanu-El's Leisure club meeting on Sun­ " W e h •va l ntlt ..... less tax revenues at all levels of govern­ and reverse the devastating impact of the 0 day, Dec. 5. It was "a very attentive and sheeaid. · • current econom.ic situation." ment which, when coupled with additional responsive" audience of abou 200 men thic r expenditures for unemployment compen­ The board said that "one of this nation's and women, acc:ct~·ul-krsai. -- sation, public assistance and other related priorities has been, and must continue t.o . 1-.- programs for people in need, further ex­ be, to assist its citizens to be as productive . A slide ~how' illustrated the terrible con­ d1t1ons Jews face while living in Ethiopia 8 1;:: f~under is the main speaker for the acerbates our already deteriorated as possible, to allow each individual to pe er s Bureau of Ethiopian Jewry d economy," the delegates declared. achieve his or her potential, and to provide Afsai_u rged_ the audience to take an activ~ role m savmg the remnant of Ethiopian also Co-Chairperson of the Ethio ~:n "We believe the current situation to be ,adeql)ate funding and programs for those Jewry Committee with Leon Missry p of crisis proportions/' the resolution said, \_ who are unable to provide for themselves." and "consequently, we urge the President The board said that "one of this nation's Bess Myers~n To.Speak To Women And Infants Co . · and the Congress to enact emergency priorities has been, and must continue to Bess Myerson, mvesllgat1ve consumer Sh rp legislation aimed at creating jobs in both be, to assist its citizens to he as productive reporter for WCBS-TV News in New York t ' e has earned Emmy Award nomina. the public and private sectors to lift the as possible, to allow each individual to and 1-980 candidate for U.S. Senate from ~ons fo~ two.~etwork television documen- spirit of millions of Americans by givin'g achieve his or her potential, and to provide New York will be the ke1rnote speaker at Pury _series, A ,yvoman ls" and "In the them the opportunity to work." (Continued on page 2) the 99th Annual Meeting of the Corpora- b ~he {rtereSt, and has published two tion of Women & Infants Hospital of es se er books, "The Complete Con- Rhode Island on Tuesday, Deoember 14 at ; ~m,';1r:LoHow to Buy Wisely and Well," and the Biltmore Plaza Hotel. ' e ve New York Diet." Ms. Myerson's reporting i WCBS-TV The public_isinvitedatnochargetohear focuses on consumer affairs •nd offers Ms. Myerson s talk beginnin t 8 . practical information for ti;, viewing the Biltmore's Grand Ballroog a Thp.m._ m . A r ad te ted . . m. ose m- publ 1c. s a consum• voea~. she will res m attending should call 274_1100 address herselfory"Cember l4lthe issue ext. 249 for reservations. • of " Heal" th Car' and the Wo an C on- T hebusmessmeetingoftheC· . sumer. . wi!J take place at 7 p.m. orporat10n K~ her Or Non-Kosher? ,i hat Is The Question . NEW YORK (JTA) Ninvolvin g chargeso f alJegd.- A total of 22 cases, New York l.ny ·• 0th ?w York Statefobelm 1!w v10J_at10ns ~fa Jericho, Lynh~'rs~· L erb were listed in ~~representation of f~ which forbids Bellmore and Hewl:tt. yn rook, North it 1s not koshe as kosher when Three cases were annou d second quarte rf were settled during the been settled by the Atto nee as having of $4 900 . r o_ 1982 with total payments fice, involving two su :ey General's of. Rabbl Sc~:1~:ll ifei?Jties, according to restaurant. The restauf'antarkets and a Kosher Law En£ u m, duector of the supermarkets each 'd ~d one of the New yo r k S trtmbnt Division of the $500. The other su:a1 a:ivd P_enalty of - Agriculture and ~.,;ketsepartment of penalty. ermar et paid a $200 Rubin srud pa The offenses char ed . 1 person and/or ;:;n.t of a penalty by the non-kosher chicken l tc uded offering stitute an ad . . cipal does not con­ alleged impro er ter or ~ale as kosher; P 10 0 Ii v e r · all p d eparatwn of kosher violation char~:J ~ ~ the labeling law " ' ege possessio . h kosher law e B y inspectors of the presumptive intent" to ll n wit ":"eese sandwich as ko s~ a sala~1 and reported that 1; ;;i::• nt divis10n. He ments of $200 each cases !nvolved pay. t10n with "presum t' sher, alleged mten­ . ments of $300 each.and five mvolved pay- kosher non k h p i~e mtent" to serve as offering fo~ :i:r chic:en'soup; allegedly Supermarkets of six . chicken liver- alleg:I ~ he: non-kosher · on ~Ro KNEld ELAND (I. tor ) in T · · involved in the sett! maJor chains \vere be na Harwood' "''h · ruuty Square Re kosher non'.kosh Y f erlng for sale as • AJ rt D. Soule Ii . s " e DreBBer, di per- stores of a local cha~ments, as ~ell as two allegedly offeringe~ c -~~se products; FORD R~•nnances are 8 P 'm g~tng by John F. Custer a~ted by David and two food n '. two delicatessens, turkey as kosher; alle::di"a ;i n_on -kosher tory eoz-:r reservations.call (~O)) a::!i; t~ough _Sunda'ys wi::::::::.ib; fending retail ~~f:~at1ve~. Five of the of. as koshe~ non-koshe \o ermg for sale WbeeV . - . ee review on page 5. (Ph in Manhattan . are m Brooklyn, two allegedly offering fo; ~a products; and 1 w~ -~ Staten Island ,;nJ: 1'.' Qhueens, two in koshe~ pattie turnov!r e as kosher non­ ne m t e Bronx in the spareribs with pork . ed~d non-kosher . mgr ients. 2 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 Providence Hadassah Job Crisis (Continued from page 1) Fonda Condemns Double Standard adequate funding and programs for those Celebrates Book Month ' ~. who are unable to provide for themselves." Applied T-o Israel In Lebanon War The Providence Chapter of HadaBSah The board said · Jewish Federations, will celebrate Jewish Book Month at its which make up the CJF membership, NEW YORK (JTA) - Declaring her un­ weak, petty country that they behave this next meeting on Monday, Dec. 13 at 12:30 "have identified persons about whom they qualified support for Israel, actress and way to Jews, that they deny the right of p.m. in the Jewish Community Center, 401 have the greatest concern. They are the political activist Jane Fonda condemned their people to leave the country and go to Elmgrove Avenue, Providence. aged,. the children, the unemployed, single the "double standard" which has been ap­ Israel." After the coffee hour, the presiding of­ parent families, and families with plied to Israel over the war in Lebanon, Regarding what she claimed to be a ficer, Shirley Chernick, will call reports of marginal incomes." and said she attributed this in part to anti­ "double standard" toward Israel, Fonda various fund-raising projects: Trees, The board resolution declared that the Semitism as well as to the tendency of said Israel "can't make mistakes and when Lillian Ludman, Chairman; Jewish Federations have focussed on the major many individuals to have "knee jerk reac­ Israel makes mistakes, many people, in­ National Fund, Mary Ostrow, Chairman, programs, "already cut and endangered by tions" on behalf of Third World nations. cluding Jews, scream and yell." She asked Sunshine, Phyllis Berry, Chairman; further cuts," which have created "the "I love Israel and what I think it repre­ who had criticized PLO chief Yasir Arafat Christmas Wrapping, Roberta Blum, greatest problems for these people." sents to the United States is what a true and what be "represents." Chairman. Those programs were listed as social ser­ ally should be," Fonda declared to an over­ "It's easy to sit over here, Jew and non­ The-program following is a review of the vices block grants; medicaid, the flow audience at Town Hall last Thursday Jew, and criticize, but we haven't lived on book "Israel Now: Portrait of a Troubled government-funded medical program for for Rabbi William Berkowitz' Dialogue the border of Lebanon and we were not Lan

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"Our lddine~isi,,q,urchaM---: il¬1dq,olilanddaanot"-f'UICQU-. butisbKbd~U..S. p,ernrnm1..arnlia. Tht muimuminvatmmt fo, l~intnatll$200.000lotpnM>IW""'"-'nU.S50.0001orbulina.w:s~nonorotit~tians. Forntaonm>0<1nti JPILUJJ~gFDIC INSURANCE In onu olthat limitl. QII our ln.utmo>1 l)epmmmL ' Ulnitontao;c,unl ptt cusloma'. Your Columbus Money Market Plus Account is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $100,000. This kind of safety isn't available with any money fund, either. I Yes, I want a Columbus Money Market Plus Account. JPILUJJ~gLIQUIDITY ·------·Enclosed is my check for $__ ___ I ~1~ Please print: Your money is liquid iri a Columbus Money MarlShabbat blessing. All , professor of American Jewish communal Marshall Wolke, president of the United !he above shoolcJ lake place before 3:57 p.m. studies at the university. Synagogue, and Rabbi Benjamin Kreit- (Eastern Standa rd Time, In Provlde~e. For lhe proper time in othe, cities, consult a Rabbi.) He said the program is being offered man, its executive vice president.

jointly by the university's Benjamin Wolke said that "while properly written 2. Satu,day, December 11 . 1982. Hornstein Program in Jewish Communal text-books and well-structured curricula Alie, lhe sabba lh ends, at 5:05 p.m., recUe Service and the Florence Heller Graduate are indispensable tools for the religious 1he Ha'ldalah (separation between Shabbat and weekday) prayer. Then place-2 candles in School for Advanced Studies in Social education of the children of our congrega- lhe Menorah. al the right Recite blessings I Welfare. Reisman said it was developed to tions, the absolutely essential ingredient is and 11 , and kindle the 2 candles. 1,om lell to prepare students for middle- and upper- the teacher. 1't.ere are thousands of right. level management positions in Jewish teachers·in our religious schools who are Federations, community centers, national devoted to their work but who lack inten- 3. Sunday, December 12, 1982. otganizations and educational settings. sive formal training in the subjects they At nlghllall, horn abovl 4:55 p.m. and on, place 3 candles In the Menorah, al the right He said graduates will be awarded two teach." recite blessings I and 11 , and klndle the 3 master's degrees - one in Jewish com- He added that " we will now be able to candles, lrom lelt to rlghl. munal services from the Hornstein provide these teachers with what we think Program_ and one in management of. · of as an intensive graduate-level course in . human services from the Heller school. such areas as prayer, the Bible, Jewish ,. Monday. December 13, 1982. Al nighllaH . from about 4:55 p.m. and on. Reisman said the program, w.hich re- history and religious observance, all from place 4 candles in the Menorah, al !he right. quires two academic years and two sum- an authentic Conservative Jewish point of recite blessings I and 11 , and kindle the 4 mers of study, offers eight counles at the view. The instructors for these sessions candles, lrom lelt lo right. I Heller school and 12 in the Hornstein have national reputations both for their program, which is part of the university's scholarship and for their ability to teach 5. Tuesday. December 14, 1982. · Philip Lown School of Near Easfem and teachers." At nightlall. from about 4:55 p.m. and on, Judaic Studies. place 5 candles In the Menorah, at the right. · He said one of the features of the Wolke said t he two and three-day train- recite blessings I and U, and kindle lhe 5 ing sessions will be conducted in 20 loca- candles. from lell to right. maSter's prqgram will be a one-month tions throughout-the United States, close seminar in Israel which will focus on issues to smaller and more isolated Jewish com- I . Wecinesday, December 15, 1982. in contemporary Jewish life. munities and to those congregations which At nightlall, from about 4:55 p.m. and on ,' ~ I To qualify for admission to the program, rely most heavily on para-professionals. place 6 candles in lhe Men<>fah, at the right. I Reisman said, applicants must have a recite blessings I and ti, and klndle the 6 i bachelor's degree, at least two years of Kreitman said the first session is . candles, from left lo right professional work experience and an ap- scheduled for December 7-8 in Orlando, titude for. professional leadership in the Florida and will provide 16 hours of in- 7. Thursday, December 16, 1982. Jewish field He added that the academic struction. The instructor will be Dr. Saul At nlghllall, from about 4:55 p.m. and on, I program is a vigorous one, requiring an Wachs, associate professor of education at place 7 candles in the Menorah. a1 the righ1. ability to maintain an intensive level of Gratz College in Philadelphia and coor- recite blessings I and II. and kindle the 7 r study. ·• dinator of the movement's Solomon candles, from left lo right. I Management studies will cover finance; Schechter I.lay Schools curriculum. His. fund-raising; program evaluation; and subject will be prayer. I. Frtday, December 17 . 1982 Piace 8 candles (la,~ enough to burn until at r recruitment, planning and supervision of The Orlando session was arranged by teast 5:20 p.m. in Providence) in the Menorah. employees. Training in the Jewish field the United Synagogue's education depart- Recite blessings I and ti and kindle the 8 will be in the theory and practice of group ment, in cooperation with Franklin Kreut- candles. lrom left to rigt'!t. Then the women and girls should kindle the Shabbat candles, and community work, classical and con- zer, president, and Harold Wishna, ex- reclllng~lhe appropriate Shabbat blessing. All temporary studies, and in the structure ecutive director, of the United Synagogue lhe above shOuld take !)lace before 3:58 p.m. and operation.of the modem Jewi$ com- southeast region. More than 50 teachers (Easlem Slandard Time, in PrOVidence. For !he munity. · from 10 congregations in the region will proper Ume In olher cities, consult a Rabbi. ) < 1 "There is a growing need for men and participate. The session will be held in ~«r111111m1.e Pll98e99 a wide variety of okills , · ~~ 'l'emple•ls,ael. , ...... 4, ~4", • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 - 5

THEATRE REVIEW: THE DRESSER somewhat clumsily put together in Act II, -Breakfast-Meeting Of Jewish but that is so vibrantly played by jts t":'.9_. byLois D. Atwood principals and so well supported by the Give two fine actors almost equal time rest of the company that an extra half hour Seminary Friends Is Planned onstage in a play that has its roots in is unimportant. Another Trinity show not recently received the National Com­ Shakespeare, and it's hard to see how the to miss. munity Service Award from the New production can miss. At Trinity Rep's England Friends of the Jewish Theological downstairs theatre, Ronald Harwood's "Peter Pan" Termed Seminary of America. The Dresser features Ford Rainey as Sir, The National Community Service an aging actor-manager, and Richard A Smash Hit At - Award is presented on special occasions to Kneeland as his dresser, Norman. Their outstanding individuals by the Seminary symbiotic relationship underlies the ac­ Solomon Schechter tion, which is getting King Lear on stage in for their " dedication to the high principles The Solomon Schechter Day School per­ of Judaism for selfless support of the a provincial theatre during a 1942 air raid. Sir is a man at the close of his life, an ac­ formance of Peter Pan was a smash hit ac­ programs of the Jewish Theological cording to the enthusiastic audience which Seminary of America and fo r exemplary tor who knows Shakespeare by heart but viewed its premiere on November 19. Per­ leadership in their endeavors to enrich the occasionally forgets which play he is in. He formed entirely in Hebrew, the play, an spiritual life of the community." is tired and wants to let go, on the one adaptation of the Broadway.show, was put Rabbi Burton L. Visotzky, Assistant hand, while still caring for what he has on by the students of the fourth grade with Professor, Department of Talmud and done for so long; his ambivalence seems a S. SAMUEL KESTENMAN assistance in supporting roles from third Rabbinics, Jewish Theological Seminary, necessity rather than a willed choice. Nor­ AND SHIRLEY KESTENMAN graders. will serve as guest speaker on the morning man cajoles and bullies, genuinely concer­ Shirley G_ and S_ Samuel Kestenman of December the 12th. His topic will be ned for the man to whom his life is devoted In feathered roles were Steven Miller as are the chairpersons of the Breakfast "Chanukah and my Teachers." and capable of vicious action if the status Peter, Rachel Alexander as Wendy, Elie Meeting sponsored by the Rhode Island quo is threatened. Norman's unfolding is a Kaunfer as Captain Hook. Dorie Fain was Friends of the Jewish Theological Sarah Doyle Gallery marvelous character study. Mrs. Darling and Ari Newman was Father. Seminary at Temple Emanu -El, Invites Artists To Submit Barbara Orson as Her Ladyship is Michael Robinson played John and the Providence, R.I., on Sunday morning, Work For Consideration forthright, marvelously supportive of both role of Michael was performed by Daniel Dec. 12. The breakfast program will honor men in a situation that has become Stein. Saul Metnick and Sarah Seeche Natalie F. and Abraham M . Percelay who On January 12, 1983, the Sarah Doyle familiar to all of them - Sir as the were lost boys and Estee Coshak was Smee Sons Of Jacob Officers Gallery will select the exhibitions for our wayward, central figure, with satellites. the pirate. Attending the performance ~ winter and spring seasons. We welcome ar­ Barbara Meek is the business-like stage were several score parents and interested lnstalle-d By Rabbi tists from Providence and outlying com­ manager, hiding her devotion behind the community members as well as students munities to submit their work for con­ company's needs. A young blonde on her The install ation of new officers of the from the Providence Hebrew Day School. sideration. Artists are asked to deliver ten way up, Lura Bane Howes, looks and acts It is expected that the performance will be Congregation Sons of Jacob was held on to fifteen slides (photographers and precisely as she ought. Daniel Von Bargen December 5 at the synagogue, 24 Douglas repeated in the near future for the benefit printmakers may submit prints) accom­ plays a scornful young actor and Howard Avenue, Providence. of the residents of the Jewish Home for the panied by a proposal and a brief resume, London, the backstage man who suddenly Rabbi Morris Drazin installed the offi­ Aged and the Temple Emanu-El Leisure by 9:30 a.m., January 12: Sarah Doyle has to go on stage in a role. Maurice Dolbier Club. cers. They are: Harold Silverman, presi­ Gallery, 185 Meeting St., Providence, R.I. and Charles Scovil and Gloucester, Kent, dent; David Friedman, vice president; 02912. and Knights I and I] finish out the King November also saw all the Solomon Isadore Friedman, treasurer; Israel Lear company with a fl ourish. Schechter c lasses perform skits Schwartz, financial secretary; Harold The stage setting includes a mock representing the spirit of Thanksgiving, Labush, corresponding and recording sec­ theatre, imaginatively designed by Robert with equal time being given to the emo­ retary; and Hyman Parness and Joseph D. Soule and effectively channeling the ac­ tions of turkeys, Indians and Pilgrims. Siegal, Gaboriim. Jerry Friedman was tion from a backstage entrance into Sir's Parents of the Kindergarten children were appointed Labush's assistant. dressing room and thence to the imaginary given a special preassembly treat. The T he officers had been elected in No­ audience. John F. Custer is responsible for boys and girls, under the direction of their vember. the lighting; William Lane, for costumes. teachers, Janet Miller and Ronnie Guttin, ------David Wheeler directed surely and with prepared breakfast for their parents made MARTY'S balance a play that is werlong and of food they had cooked themselves. KOSHER MEAT MARKET CHANUKAH SPECIALS! Ounce for Ounce CHICKEN WINGS 59c lb. HAMBURG s1. 79 lb. AMERICA'S VEAL STEAKS s4_5Q lb. PROTEIN BARGAIN!! Come To See Marty And Save Money 88½ RoHe St. . Cranston, RI 467-8903 _ __..,_o•b•s·------.. Far-.lWIIY-..­ Happy Chanukah For A Holiday Treat RUGELAH "A rich, delicious pastry made with butter, If you can't resist a bargain, Wolff's Kasha is for you. cream cheese, nuts and raisins'' Kasha costs less than 10¢ per ¼ lb serving and nature's near perfect foods, use Kasha Instead It Is the heart of the buckwheat which has been of rice or potatoes with your next dinner. 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6 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 Naomi Ann Carlin To Marry ~IETY~ Jeremy L. Rubock Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carlin of Cranston announce t he engagement of t heir Susan Engle Weds daughter Naomi Ann to J eremy Lev Rub ock of Cheshire, Conn. He is the son of Sam Rubock and the late Sylvia Rubock of Edward P. Odessa Levittown, N.Y. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Un­ Public Administration, Pennsylvania iversity of Rhode Island and a masters State Uiversity. She is assistant director of degree candidate at Southern Connecticut the Fall River Project Head Start. State College. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Benton A. Her fiance is a graduate of the State Un­ Odessa, of Pawtucket and the late Mr. iversity of New York at Buffalo. Benton Odessa, is president of General An August 7, 1983 wedding is planned. Fabri"5 Company and Highland Textile Printers Company, Inc. He is a graduate of JEREMY RUBCCK AND Moses Brown School and Hobart College Mishkon Tfolah Chanukah NAOMI AND CARLIN and attended graduate school at North Carolina State University. CelebratiQn Is Dec. 12th The bride wore her mother's wedding Mishkon Tfiloh and its Sisterhood will Rabbi Bronstein To Speak gown of ivory satin and lace with an import­ celebrate Chanukah jointly at its annual ed lace bodice, long sleeves and matching · Chanukah Party on Sunday, Dec. 12, at 6 To R.I. Mikveh Committee lace motifs embroidered in seed pearls, p.m . in the Synagogue, Summit Avenue, T he Rhode Island Mikveh Committee with a full skirt ending in a long train. She Providence. welcomes the entire community to its . carried her mother's bible with orchids Gary Bernstein, grandson of Mrs. Rose Melave Malkah held in conjunction with and stephanotis. Ellen Gold was maid of Bernstein, whose family donated the the Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry. Guest honor, and bridesmaids were Susan Chanukah Menorah to the Synagogue, will speaker will be Rabbi H. Bronstein, Foun­ Odessa, sister of the groom, and Betsy light the candles. Rabbi Philip Kaplan will der of the Al Tidom organization. Holland. speak on " Chanukah and its Message for " Al Tidom," which means "do not be David Odessa was best man for his our Days" and Cantor Charles Ross will silent," accurately describes the work of brother. Ushers were Howard Engle, lead· in t he community singin g of Rabbi Bronstein and his organization. The wedding of Susan Hope Engle to brother of the bride, Barry Field, Bruce Chanukah melodies. Greetings will be Founded in 1958 Al Tidom has been active Edward Philip Odessa took place on Oc­ Holland, Bruce Sandler, and J oshua brought by Ms. Dorothy Berry, president in provid ing re l-i gious a nd cult ural t o b e r 30 i n T e mple Eman u-El, Teverow. of the Sisterhood and Mr. Samuel materials to Jews in Russia and has ex­ Providence. Rabbi Wayne Fra nklin, Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lillian Rotkopf, president of the Congregation. tended this work to those few who have im­ Rabbi Israel Kazis, cousin of the groom, Chorney and the late Mr. Isaac Chorney, Mrs. Bernstein, Hospitality Chairman, migrated to the United States. Al Tidom and Cantor Ivan Perlman officiated. The and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Engle. and her committee will prepare and serve has also helped in the material support of bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. traditional Chanukah refreshments. refuseniks who have been dismissed from Robert S. Engle of Cranston. She is a Louis Schoenfeld, and the late Mrs. Gussie Mrs. Jeannette E. Resnik is program their jobs. graduate of Brown University and has a and Mr. David Odessa. chairman. Rabbi Bronstein himself has made Masters Degree from the ln•titntP nf T he couple is residing in Providence. numerous trips to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe since the end of World Muffs Announce Birth War II. After his release from imprison­ Of Second Daughter ment in Kiev during the 1960's this contact Margaret Ross To Wed has been carried on by emissaries. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Muffs of Sharon, The Melave Malka his scheduled for Robert A. Reisman, Jr. Mass., announce the birth of their second Saturday night, Dec. 11 at 8:00 at the daughter, Marilyn Gail, on Nov. 19. Providence Hebrew Day School, 450 faculty at the Johns Hopkins University. Maternal gcandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Elmgrove Ave. For further information T he bride's grandparents are Mrs. J ulius Rosner of Wantagu, N.Y. Paternal and reservations please contact the Rhode Robert W. McCracken and the late Robert grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Muffs Island Mikveh Committee at 861-1066 or McCraclren of Pittsfield, Mass., and the of Providence. 751-0192, except on Shabbat. late Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Ross of Rich­ mond, Indiana. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Reisman of Providence. He Weiner Elected President is a graduate of Northfield Mount Hermon School and Harvard University. H e is a Of Camp Ramah Committee sales executive with Pawtucket Fasteners Inc. in Pawtucket . T he National Ramah Commission is ----- T he groom's father is a retired electrical pleased to announce the election of manufacturer and former member of the Stephen M. Weiner as President of the Rhode Island Board of Regents for Educa­ Camp Ramah in New England Commit­ tion. tee. He succeeds Alan T ichnor in this posi­ His grandparents are Mrs. Joseph G. tion. In addition, the following people have Reisman of Vineyard Haven, Mass., and been elected to serve on the Executive the late Mr. Joseph Reisman, and Mr. S . Committee: Michael J. Bohnen, Vice Robert Stone of Palm Beach and the late President; Michael Lehner, Treasurer; Clara S. Stone. and Stephen Samuels, Clerk. MARGARET CASSAD ROSS A May 1983 wedding is planned by the Weiner is a partner with the Boston law Dr. and Mrs. Richard -Starr Ross of couple. ·· · ·· firm Goulston & Storrs. He is an officer Baltimore, Maryland, announce the and trustee of the Solomon Schechter Day engagement of their daughter, Margaret School of Greater Boston and serves as a Cassad Ross, to Robert Arnold Reisman, B'Nai Israel trustee of Beth Israel Hospital (in Boston) Jr. and Temple Emanuel in Newton. He lives The bride is a graduate of the Bryn Announces Events in Newton with his wife Roslyn, a clinical Mawr School in Baltimore and Harvard For December psychologist, and their four children. University. She is the Executive Director of the J oseph M . Smith Community Congregation B'nai Israel will hold a Health Center in Allston; Mass. gala Chanukah weekend, beginning with Her father is the Vice-President for the Friday evening service on December JCC Plans Family Chanukah Party For Dec. 12 Medicine and the Dean of the medical 10 at 8 p.m. At this service Rabbi Cher­ . nikoff and Cantor Macktaz will light the On-December 12, the second day of the in a stirring finale - the lighting of the Kornfelds Announce first Chanukah candle. Oneg Shabbot will Festival of Hanukah, the Jewish Com­ Center's giant menorah. (the Chanukah Birth Of Daughter follow. m unity Center will have a Family candelabra). An early Minyan and Kiddush ivill take . CHANUKAH PARTY. Beginning at 2 Students from the Providence Hebrew Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman of place at 8:30 a.m. At 10:30, there will be a p.m., the Center will offer holiday crafts, Day School Choir wilLjoin the festivities Warwick announce the. birth of their junior congregat ion family Chanukah sports games, stories and songs, to the par­ with a musical performance during the second child and son, Seth Mitchell, on service and members of the junior congre­ ticipants. A traditional game of"Dreidle" day. The entire community is invited to October ao: 1982. gation will present special readings and (top spinning) and cooking the traditional share the Chanukah season with the Maternal grandparents are Mr. Nathan sing Chanukah songs. The Kiddush is Chanukah pancake " latkes" will be part of Jewish Community Center. Cutler of Cranston and the late Vera sponsored by the Sisterhood. the afternoon. All participants will have Individuals will be asked to pay $1.00 Cutler. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and On Sunday, Dec. 12 there will be a an opportunity to take part in each ac­ per family and .50 as a single person. For Mrs. Karl Goodman of Cranston. Great Chanukah festival at 11 a.m., featuring tivity from games to " latke making." The additional information, call the J CC, 861- grandmother is Mrs. Yetta Cutler of candlelighting, gifts, eritertainment and a spirit and beauty of the day will culminate 8800. Miami Beach, Florida. latke luncheon. CHANUKAH DAYS 5th Anniversary Celebration Chanukah, lime of our Temple'• dedication, Bcmice Karlen invites you to When our hearts are filled with jubilation-­ step lx,ck i11fo ··resterday.. mu/ THE GIFT SHOP Night and day our top spins with a will. visit al lrer hom,· for the lively Of tasty latkes we all have our fill, Jewish Home for the Aged Chanukah candles surround us with llght a11d 111111s11al i11 gift giui11g 99 Hillside Ave., Providence Because _of the Ma~cabees' wonderful fight! Fine a11til11u•s. tmique pictures , select merchandise at a11 d pai11fi11gs. colleclibles ; SELL-A-BRATION PRICES Lion' s Mane am/ old jl'1relry. • Ha ndbags • Afgha ns • Aprons • fl(l enora hs ANTIQUES • Giftwa re • Robes • Gloves • Sleepwea r 19th C. Formal and Country Furniture Partake of a hot CllJl of coffee • Leather Goods • Housedres~es, etc. Silver and Accessories rcith ""' - SUNDAY thru ~RIDAY .11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. -Sun. 11-5 Charlestown Village, Rts. l & 2 And by Appointment 351-4750 40 1-~li,i.9704 ~c hartesrown A.I. • • !'/e11w· , all 11 re al 941-3396 N',hei Cbabad . Plans Schedule For Busy Year ~ N'shei Chabad, Women's I1ivision of Chab ad Lubavitch has gotten off to a brisk start this year. The first meeting was Monday, Novem­ ber 1, and consisted of the following - A Dvar Torah on the subject of prayer and the establishment of the following com­ mittees: Bikur Cholim (Visiting the Sick) - Mrs. Chana Smith; Nesbek (Ner Shabbos Kodesb) - Candle Lighting Out­ reach - Mrs. Chaya Leab Silverman; Holiday Series - Mrs. Ludmilla Gorkin; Weight Control - Mrs. D. Baskin; JeM Life -J ewish Mothers for Large Families - featuring lectures, hot line on child rear­ LEONARD P. ZAKIM ing and more - Mrs. Devorah Dubovick. The second meeting, November 30, in­ Leonard P. Zakim cluded a Dvar Torah explaining some mor­ ning prayers; evaluation of committee ac­ To Speak To ADL tivities; and a cake decorating demonstra­ tion and lesson by Mrs. Lea Gold. PEA CHES BY WARREN TEIXEIRA is one of his paintings which will be exhibited Of Rhode Island Highlighting the evening's program was at Gallery 401, Providence beginning December 12. Samuel Shlevin, Chairman of the Anti­ Mrs. Miriam Snell on the accordion. Defamation League of B'nai B'rith Board The next meeting is scheduled for in Rhode Island, announced that Leonard January 4, IY"H. The tentative theme of Warren Texeira Show To Open f . Zakim, Eastern States Civil Rights the evening is "You Are What You Eat"; Directorof the Anti-Defamation League of with a lecture on nutrition, and the B'nai B'rith, will speak at the next organization of a Kashruth Forum ex­ At Gallery 401 On Dec. 12 meeting of the ADL Rhode Island Area plaining and displaying all aspects of Warren Teixeira, painter, educator, and the Art Program. He has been a con­ Board on Tuesday, Dec. 21, 7:45 p.m. at Kashruth. muralist, designer-stylist will have "still sultant to the U.S. Office of Education in the Providence Hebrew Day School, 450 Also coming up, by popular demand, are life" pastel art works on display at the Washington, D.C.; organized and Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R.I. repeats of the challah baking and braiding Jewish Community Center's Gallery 401, moderated international design simposia Mr. Zakim will speak on the topic "Con­ workshop. from December 12 to December 27. There and exhibitions in Tel Aviv and London; temporary Anti-Semitism" on the local, For more information, please call will be an Opening Reception for the artist lectured on art and design b efore regional and national level. Michla Laufer 273-7238or Shira Sears 421- on December 12, from 6-8 p.m. in the numerous regional and professional An attorney, Mr. Zakim is recognized 1173. Gallery. groups. He maintains active studios in · for coordinating civil rights and legal Mr. Teixeira was for 14 years Chairman Providence, R.I. and Shelter Island, N.Y., issues for the ADL offices in New York Beth Shalom Plans of the Textile Design Dept. of the Rhode where he paints murals and individual City, Long Island, New York State, Island School of Design. From 1970 to panels for interior decorator fabrics and Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New J ersey and Gala Youth Concert 1976, at the invitation of the Government wall covering industries. the Washington, D.C. - Maryland office, in T he National Conference of Synagogue of Israel, he served as a founding member Gallery 401 Exhibition hours are: addition to his New England area respon­ Youth and the Mitzvah Society will hold a of the Shenkar College of Fashion and Tex­ Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Fri­ sibilities. gala YOUTH BENEFIT CONCERT, tile Technology, in Ramat Gan, Israel and day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Close Saturday; His responsibilities include combatting Sunday, Dec. 12at4 p.m., at Congregation as Chairman of the Textile Design Dept. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. racial bigotry and anti-Semitism and Beth Sholom. The annual Hannukkah monitoring extremist groups in this coun­ program will feature an afternoon of try. Hebrew, Yiddish, Klezmer and popular Myrtle K. Aydelotte To music with benefit performances by Dec. Program Will Be professional entertainers and a number of Speak At Miriam Hospital On Aerobic Dancing Youth performers and musicians. Among the featured performers are popular New Professor Myrtle K. Aydelotte, Ph.D. is The Sisterhood of Temple Sinai will England folksinger Cantor Steven Freed­ scheduled to speak at the Annul Dr. F.A. offer a free aerobic dance lesson at the man of Temple Torat Yisrael, the Shalom Simeone Oration to be delivered on Wed­ Dec. 13 meeting which will be held at the Orche§tra and Singer Richard Cherlin. nesday, Dec. 15, 1982 at 8 p.m. in the Temple at 8 p.m. The Providence Hebrew Day School Choir Miriam Hospital's Sopkin Auditorium. Pam Windrow, coordinator of the Kent will present a collection of popular Israeli Professor Aydelotte is currently a Nursing County YMCA Aerobics In Motion (AIM) and Consultant and Visiting Professor with the program will explain the philosophy of Traditional melodies with Rabbi Fried on guitar. University of Illinois. She received her aerobic exercise and will also teach the A special presentation by the Youth will M.A. from the University of Minnesota group some easy dance routines. underscore uw omen's Plea for Soviet and her Ph.D. from the same University. All members are encouraged to attend J ewry" followed by the lighting of the Her past positions include Professor, Un­ an evening of fun and fitness. Exercise traditional Hanukkah Menorah. Refresh­ iversity of Iowa, College of Nursing, Iowa attire and sneakers are recommended. ments will follow the concert. A nominal City, Iowa and Director and Dean of State· admission will be charged with all University of Iowa College of Nursing, Stanley Freedman To proceeds going for scholarships to send Iowa City, Iowa. Speak At Pioneer Meeting students to Youth Conventions. The The Oration is held each year to honor public is invited to attend. Dr. F.A. Simeone. Dr. Simeone has an out­ T he Dvorah-Dayan Chapter of Pioneer standing career at Harvard, the U.S. Army Women/NaMat 'will meet on Monday, and Case Western Reserve University. He Dec. 13 at the home of Alice and Ray "Hospice Holiday Sing" was the first Chairman in Surgery in the Eichenbaum, 96 Savoy St., Providence. A To Be Held At State House Brown University Program in Medicine business meeting will be followed by guest and is currently Surgeon -in-Chief, speaker Stanley Freedman, music teacher The Golden Age Club Zingers of the · Emeritus at the Miriam Hospital. MYRTLE K. AYDELOTTE with the Providence School department J ewish Community Center of Rhode whose topic will be "The Nature of Jewish Island will join the Cumberland Chorus for Music" illustrated with tapes and instru­ a "Hospice Holiday Sing" in the State Jerusalem Chapter Young Adult Coffee House ment. Friends are invited. House Rotunda on Sunday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 Planned For Dec. 11th p.m. Hadassah Plans New Jewish Agenda Under the direction of Cantor Charles Monte Carlo Night The first in a series of Young Adult Cof­ Ross, the group will present songs unique fee House evenings will be held Saturday, Plans Chanukah Party to the festival of Hanukah and some age­ The Jerusalem Chapter ofHadassah is Dec. 11, at Temple Beth Am-Beth David On November 17, Betsy Cohen spoke at old Yiddish favorites. Cantor Stephen sponsoring its second annual Monte Carlo (40 Gardiner St.) here. the first meeting of the New Jewish Agen­ Friedman will be the featured soloist. Night on Saturday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. A local disc jockey will provide the da, a progressive J ewish organization. The Cumberland Chorus, directed by at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1047 music for dancing and listening. Refresh­ Cohen provided a brief outline of the his­ Nikki Lennex, makes a return appearance Park Ave., Cranston. ments also will he available. tory of the group to the Rhode Islanders this year. Composed of students from The admission is $3.50 and includes a The evening's activities, which begin at and then focused on some of the specific Cumberland High School, the chorus will raffle ticket for a " mini-'escape weekend" 8:30 p.m., are open to all Jewish singles strategies and objectives of the Agenda. sing traditional Christmas carols and pop­ for two at the Marriott and hourly money between the ages of 18 and 28. Admission On Dec. 8, she returned to speak to the ular holiday songs. raffles. charge is $3 per person. Rhode Island group to give a report on the Donations for the holiday sing are $3.00; A variety of games will be offered, such Roberta Chernov, coordinator of the National Conference of the Ag~nda, students and senior citizens, $1.00; as blackjack, poker, dice and wheel of program,-said she hoped discussion during which was held in New York. children admitted free. chance. A snack bar and a regular bar will this first meeting will result in develop­ A Chanukah party followed the meet­ For tickets, call Hospice Care of Rhode he available. The event is open to the ment of an on-going program to meet the ing. · Island - 434-4740. public. needs of the young adults of the area. Vacation Alone With Your Spouse RiGkr PROFESSIONAL CHILD CARE -1\ssociATES .... in your home Professional Outplacement Consultants • Consulting· to companies on l/til) the ~ . separalion pollctes and procedures •tt • hourly . daily - weekly • Re-employment assistance for EE S1 1 ~ overnight/vacations terminated executives Fair Isle Sweaters ... Turtlenecks company newborn care JAMES N. BYERS - NATALIE C. JOSLIN By Skyr . . . Leg Warmers.. .Scarves Gift Certificates Available Right AuoclalH Quality sportswear tor active men and women. 245 Waterman Street, Suite 306 245 Waterman Street, Providence, A.I. 02906 (4011 331-1729 Providence, R.I. 02906 . (~l) 421,-3641 Offices Nallonwlde 831-1845 38 The Arcade, Providence, R.I. ... , ....., ...... I f t I I ORT!S CARE-PACK.A.GE, r THE ANNUAL BAZAAR .

Barnum an.d Bailey has no m~nopoly on · 'ited States." three-ring circuses. The U.S. ORT school is a vocational The Rhode Island Southern junior college located on the eighth floor of Massachusetts Region of Women's Park and 23rd in New York City, according American ORT could show P. T. a thing or to Hope. two. · Bramson ORT Technical Institute in­ They have just reached their 18th An­ structs classes in computer technology, nual ORT Bazaar; one which was affec­ ophthalmic technology, electronics and tionately termed by Hope Pearlman, past business. region president, as "organized bedlam." Presently 90% oftbe school's enrollment No sooner is one bazaar tucked aw~y is Jewish; however, all students must take when a notch is nicked towards the next Jewish studies. one. Commenting on ORT's vocational ORT women plug all year long. schools movement and philosophy, Hope "It's an on-going challenge to get says "Man iB' entitled to lead his life in merchandise during these bard times," dignity. reports Hope. "Everything is donated by "It is important for all Jewish com­ merchants - jewelry, hardware, toys, munities that other Jewish communities games, and plants." in the world, such as Israel and the rest of Suitable sp·ace is a problem from year to the Diaspora, survive well. year. "ORT is a global program emphasizing "Our bazaar is the one no one can find," one major tenet: Schools located in in­ jokes Bazaar chairwoman Lyn Grant. digenous communities must be dedicated Growing pains press the hunt for larger to preserving Judaism and our Jewish quarters ~ontinuously. heritage." "Eighteen years ago we began with one Hope, who is an ORT district one social room at the Cranston Y," says Hope, "and assistance chairman, added proudly that then we moved to Rhodes Annex. the World ORT Union bas been sum­ "After that we nervously made a real big moned by the,IJnited States Government move to United Commercial Traveller's to advise and evaluate vocational educa­ Hall in Johnston." Last month's Bazaar tion in this country. was held at Bishop Hendricken High Although Women's American ORT bas School in Warwick. concentrated on vocational training, a new A not-so-new-now approach to the project called Bar Mitzvah Twin-ing is Bazaar six years ago added an auction the already in progress. evening before. ''The Rabbi," Hope explained, "reads "People want bargains at bazaars so the name of a child in Russia during the prices have to be kept down," Hope says, Bar Mitzvab ceremony ofa youngster here "and the auction gave our profits a boost. in the United States. "We auctioned off one item an hour, but "The Russian boy's biography is also this year we closed the Bazaar around 8:30 presented. Several have been done in our p.m. for our first sit-down auction. area." "Our first auctioneer was Irving ORT is a family commitment. Hus­ Waldman followed by Michael Kenner b ands and children participate and this year, Ted Loebenberg. Their ser­ enthusiastically in ORT activities. vices were donated to us ." When the Annual ORT Bazaar rolls IN THE MlMELIGBT. Sarah Pearlman renders antics and juggling to keep tots en­ Hope recalls earlier days when reaching aroµnd ~ year, children like Sarah· a profit of $300 was considered Pearlman, 12, and her brother, Adam, 9, tertained at the Bazaar. astronomical. However, it wouldn't go far head to their closets for a clean-out cam­ to support the group's objective. paign. "Proceeds from the Bazaar," she says, The toys and games they have outgrown "help to maintain the ORT schools project move on to the ORT Bazaar. They have throughout the world. long known through their mother Hope "ORT schools offer top level high school about caring for the "ORT children." and junior college level courses in three, "They have learned the principle," she four, five or six-year programs. says, "of Jews being responsible for one "Students can study academics with another.'' technical training in a Jewish environment Women 's American ORT runs the in countries such as Argentina, Brazil, Clothes P'Ort at 802 Oaktown Ave. in Chile, Venezuela, France, India, Israel, Cranston. The store's proceeds benefit Italy, Morocco, Switzerland, and the Un- ORT activities ..

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-~--- FRIDAY, DECEMBE_R 10, 19_82,--;- 9 Jewish Ufe Around The World-Marked Arizona Collector BOOKS FOR CHANUKAH . By Anxiety, -ADL Leader Says- Buys Hitler's Car Of all the Jewish holiday books, those Los ANGELES (JTAJ - The Scene In South Africa concerning Chanukah are especially plen­ BONN (.JTA) - Adolf Hitler's tiful. Some of the new Chanukah books for Alec Goldberg, executive director of munity in the country: which is sym­ Mercedes-Benz will not be a part of a children include: The Hanukkah Book by South Africa's Board of Jewish Deputies, pathetic to the Arab cause. motor show in Essen next weekend, it was Martha Weston, Hanukkahs-Eight Nights, said t hat anti-Semitism in his country is Nevertheless, Jews in South Africa do decided by the organizers of the exhibit. Eight Lights by Malka Druker, and not a great pro)!lem. T he government does face a moral dilemma, Goldberg observed. The move to exclude Hitler's car which he K'tonton in the Circus: A Hanukkah Ad­ not tolerate it and Jews enjoy all rights,"lra ·The dilemma, he noted, is that the ethical used when he rule(! Germany followed venture by Sadie Weilerstein. In addition, noted. Also, there is no fallout from inter­ ·- imperative instructs that discrimination is news media reports about its appearance we have classic children's Chanukah tales national· terrorism in -South Africa: -The antithetical'ro Judaism; the historical im­ at the exhibit. The black, 770 K model and stories by such noted writers as Isaac vi~l!'nce in t _lra c_ounfry-i~ commit!ecl by - perative says that Jews who for centuries sedan had been sent to the show after it Bashevis Singer, Sholem, Aleichem, • the unk) 521-6445 for re,,enl(J//lJII-' WRENTHA~I. Mass. - Steve Spaneas ·we SIi Berte,~21-1213 brought haute cuisine to this smafi town 30 miles southwest of Boston and to the surprise of many, especially himself, the concept caught on.

Spaneas, who opt•ned the PLAZA INN in 197-1 after a long and prt•stigious car~·er as a chef, runs one of a growing number of restaurants dominated by the kitchen rather than the bottom line, where reputation takes precedent over profit and quality is of the essence. Mayor Edward D. DiPrete PLAZA INN invites you to attend Epicurean**** Cuisine Granst01ts · Route One Wrentham Mass.clchusetts 617 384-2800 -:Jfdnukkah Sapphires Di~ds Gmidkfjdtting Diamond- / (iJeremrmy dil:':ilfui •• ring, crossed Come watch the lighting with emeralds, of the traditional Hanukkah $1470. Candles in the City Council Chambers at Cranston City Hall on Park Avenue. The cere­ mony starts at 4:30 pm, Tuesday, The August Choice. December 14, 1982. Refreshments Eanings, S440. White Gold Ring, S950. will be served. from+ the best at. Reliable ­ -Gold,Ltd. Reliable Jewelers 181 Wayland Ave. Goldie~,~ Wayland Square ( 181 Wayland Ave. . Waylaiid Squa.-e • ------

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Q - Some time ago I purchased 500 ings of the Apple III computer and combat shares of El Paso Electric, listed "over the competition. This is the era of the per­ Why did the St. Bernard breed of dog Therein lies a key answer to the changes. the counter," on the advice of my sonal computer, they tell us. Apple is slump from seventh place in 1971 with 35,. lt takes 5 pounds offood a day at 28 cents a broker. It has moved up two points financially strong, with little debt. Earn­ 320 registrations at the world-respected pound to feed a St. Bernard. That comes to . since, I am ready to purchase more ings for the September fiscal year rose 50 American Kennel Club to only 4,885 $500 a year - an easy explanation for the shares, but I do not want to pay any in­ percent, and another 40 percent-45 per­ registrations in 1981, the latest reporting 86 percent drop in popularity. Also, come taxes. Should I buy more El Paso cent gain is posible this year. A number of date? St. Bernards are big dogs, because its sheer size is so overwhelming, a Electric or some other s}ock? Should I software programs and peripheral equip­ presumably a protection for people. Why, St. Bernard is extremely difficult to keep. hold or sell these shares? - J .R., ment' slated for introduction next year then? No one except a devoted enthusiast buys a California. enhance the long-term profits outlook. Why did the Great Dane, another very St. Bernard second time around, say ex­ A - El Paso Electric provide~ electricity The shares, which have been actively large protection dog, also decrease in pert observers. to t he El Paso and surrounding area is in t raded, may be bought on weakness. registrations in the same period - The decline in German shepherds? They good financial shape and has a good five­ Intel is a leader in memory although only moderately? shed - and because they're long-haired year earnings record. The shares merit microprocessor chips and other high-tech And with the nationwide fear of crime, I dogs, keeping a shepherd in an apartment retention, although you might sell part of electronic products. While not immune to would have thought that German or a house is a real chore. your position in the interest of diveraifying the recession, Intel has maintained its shepherds would have risen sharply in That leads to the Doberman, another your portfolio. capital spending program for the future registrations. Not so. They didn't even well-known guard dog, which soared from There are a number of OTC stocks at­ and seems capable of 20 percent-25 per­ hold their own. While still in the top five of 13th place in 1971 to third place in 1981. tractive · for purchase, that have been cent annual earnings growth. Buy for the the most popular breeds, they've slipped Registrations in the period multiplied by strong performers, and that pay little or no long term. lnterrnedics, another type of from No. 2 in 1971 to No. 4 and they've more than three times, going from 23,413 a dividend. " Phese are rapid growth com­ high-tech company, has been hit with ad­ dropped in registrations from 111,355 a decade ago to 77,387 in 1981 - making it panies that carry a high risk factor but verse publicity about its selling practices decade ago to only 60,976 last year, a the fastest-growing breed in numbers. there is money to be made in this sector of - it makes heart pacemakers to be im­ decline of 45 percent. The Doberman has a reputation for be­ the market. Over-the-counter stocks have planted by physicians. It has also been ab­ Economists and sociol!)gists always are ing the most vigilant watchdog and also a on average been outperforming the Dow sorbing high research costs this year. referring to demographics (literally, pic­ reputation for being savage (some animal Industrials for many yeara now and I However, future prospects are bright and ture of the people). l'm giving you these behaviorists disagree). But the Doberman suspect they will continue to do so in a bull the stock is a good buy at 20. ' "caninegraphics" to find out if the chang­ is short-haired, it doesn't shed - and more market environment next year. Five stocks For strong earnings momentum in ing dog picture gives us a more accurate and more city dwellers are taking their you might consider are: Apple Computer sports apparel, consider NIKE. This outfit picture of ourselves and our altered social chances on its savage reputation to get the announced three major new products in seems likely to enjoy increasing demand conditions. The AKC, which has been best watchdog they can. Octob~r ·- the Super II LISA and from amateur health nuts and sports pros registering all official breeds of dogs for Poodles are still the most popular breed Mackih'tosh systems. If sudcessful 'these alike. almost a century, and which will celebrate of dog ("fun" and "cute" are adequate procrn'~'fs Mluld make up for the shortcom- its 100th anniversary in 1984, gave me the descriptions) but their numbers dropped statistics. by 64 percent in the last 10 years. The The distribution among the better­ cocker spaniel stays up there, however, While You 're Away For The Winter known species has changed radically since probably for the same reasons. 1971, AK C's all-time high for registrations lfyou're buying a dog, theAKCsuggests Let Us Help PROTECT Your Valuables ( l.13 million), and by coincidence the base these major guidelines: year being used for comparison. - Buy a puppy that is at least 8 weeks RENT the newest, most modem, and sophisUcated WIRELESS Throughout the decade, dog registrations old. It will have been fully weaned and be Burglar Alarm System. The unit Is easl/y installed and leaves have remained more or less steady with the strong enough to be on its own away from its mother. no holes when removed. 1976 total of 1.5 million, 11lmost identical to the 1981 figure, - Make sure the puppy is normal, Call for AKC's registrations account for 10 healthy and alert. A puppy that seems additional information ADDITIONAL OPTIONS million thoroughbred dogs. Another 10 snappy and bad-tempered should be RENT-ALARM , 24 Hour Central Monitoring million could be registered but their ow­ avoided. - No matter how cuddly the puppy 944-4791 • Fire Alarm • Temperature Supervisor ners don't want to go through the bother and expense. The Kennel Club estimates looks, visualize it as a big dog. How big will there are still an additional 28 million dogs it be? How much will it eat? What about in the United States that are not full-bred grooming? - 48 million dogs altogether. And that's a - Pick the puppy as carefully as you lot of dog food . would_pick your best friend. r-::-=----F....RE .... D---SP __I __ G __EL __ ' _:S __Q __ ,.__ KOSHER MEAT MARKET 243 Reservoir Ave., Providence 461-0425 EMPIRE FRESH HAPPY CHANUKAH CHICKEN WINGS 49¢ lb. M&S FRANKFURTERS 1.89 LIVER for CHOPPING 79¢ lb. 12 oz. pkg. FRESH BABY BEEF 1EMPIRE BBQ CHICKENS 1.09 lb. _S_TE_E_R_L_IV_E_R_ _ ___1_.1 _9_ 1b-l.1-+-W_H_O _L_E______CHOICE and SHOULDER 2.99 lb. PRIME RIB Steaks & Roasts 3.99 lb. FOR, S.ndwkhe, London BmH, •=•,Hambmg

HOWARD I. LIPSEY, ESQ. RICHARD A. SKOLNIK, ESQ, RICHARD A. BOREN, ESQ.

With Best Wishes Announce The Formation Of For A A Professional Services Corporation For The Practice Of Law Happy Under The Name

Chanukah LI PSEY & SKOLNIK, ESQUIRES, LTD.

Main Office Evening Office 369 South Main St. By Appointment Providence, R.I. 02903 121 Sandy Bottom Rd . (401) 351-7700 Coventry, R.I., 02816 (401) 821-5842 Deborah Miller Tate Of Counsel William Renzulli, Esq. Effective Richard P. Brouillette January 1, ~ 983

/ ------:-;-~------~------

One Flame. Thell the light of freedom is passed to all eight candles. CHANUKAH SERVICE SECOND NIGHT PRAYER - Israel, the homeland, the hope. FOR THE HOME Tonight, as we celebrate Chanukah Tonight's candles remind us that we One Word . together, we are conscious of our are part of K'lal Yisrael, the Jewish Then the sound of peace (The candles are placed in the Menorah precious gift of fami ly and people, and that there is not only vibrates on from right to left, and kindled from left to friendship. So often we take one brightness in our home, but as well from nation to nation. right) another for granted, 'forgetting to ex­ in the homes of our people in Israel. press our love and devotion. As we May these lights make the beacons Together Blessed is the Lord our God, Ruler of the kindle these festive lights, let us of our future burn ever so brightly. We pray for freedom and peace. universe, by whose Mitzvot we are rededicate ourselves to sharing our SIXTH NIGHT PRAYER-The hallowed, who commands us to kindle the interests and time with one another. For all families, candles of Chanukah remind us of for all children, Chanukah lights. Like the Maccabees of old, let us our mission as Jews. Like the Mac­ Blessed is the Lord our God, Ruler of the always face the tribulations and the cabees, we seek to rededicate our ­ for all festivals of light.. universe, who performed wonderous deeds joys of life united by our family selves to the service of God. Today, for our ancestors in days of old, at this bonds. May our love for one another one of our foremost tasks is to secure season. (First Night Only) increase from strength to strength. peace in our troubled world. When Blessed is the Lord our God, Ruler of the THIRD NIGHT PRAYER - On we end disagreements through universe, for giving us life, for sustaining this third night of Chanukah, we mutual understanding, when we us, and for enabling us to reach this season. rededicate ourselves to the study of seek to mend hurt feelings, we are our tradition. As the Maccabees beginning to do our part in making Chanukah FIRST NIGHT PRAYER - These courageously fought to preserve our Chanukab lights are in memory of the peace a living ideal. As we kindle our faith, we too are bound to sustain our Chanukah candles, let us rededicate ~ dedication and courage of the Maccabees. heritage by deepening our un­ () 0 () ~ Believing that· they should be free to ourselves to the task of securing derstanding of it. By increasing our peace. worship God, they gave their lives for knowledge of Judaism, we become ll.ll..U.J;L .ll. i!!Ji freedom. Now kindling these candles we· more sensitive to its values. Study SEVENTH NIGHT PRAYER - rededicate ourselves to work for the equal , opens our minds and strengthens us The unity of all peoples is founded rights of all people and for a world of · against tyranny. Learning secures upon a total respect for the liberty democracy and freedom. our freedom. As we kindle tbese can- and freedom of all. The Maccabees • dies, let us rededicate ourselves to 1 of old sought to protect themselves the study of our tradition. when their rights were violated. Our FOURTH NIGHT PRAYER - Chariukab lights serve as a reminder Our ancestors have taught us that in that humanity is secure only when What's Inside: hope a person's future is illumined we honor the precious liberty and and made creative. Ours are times property of each other. As we kindle when many live in fear, loneliness these lights, let us rededicate our­ ·, and gr<"at despair. Like the Mac­ selves to the cause of unity which cabees, we need to build our lives on alone can bring dignity to all people. hope, hope that ultimately truth will EIGHTH NIGHT PRAYER - t triumph. Now, as we kindle these Tonight we kindle all the candles of a Cbanukab lights, may our lives be our Chanukah. Throughout the cen­ strengthened by the hopes and turies the Chanukab bas been a dreams·of Judaism. symbol of our faith, Judaism. Like The Stop & Shop Companies, Inc. FIFTH NIGHT PRAYER -Our the Maccabees, we rededicate our­ tradition tells us of the importance selves to the living of a more 000 ~~~b~~~~%~~~:tt1NArw;~ES of light. Through the darkness of meaningful Jewish life. We pray QQ(i) MEDI MART DRUG STORES thousands of years in exile our peo­ that througho_ut the coming year we (,U .) PERKINS TOBACCO SHOPS ple clung to a beacon of hope of a may fulfill the ideals of freedom, 0 /\0 Ti1f; 'iTOP 8 SHOP MANUFACTURING CO · Promised Land. And now across the charity, family, study, hope, peace Noah1sArk pp.18-21 thousands of miles that beacon and unity, all of which are sym­ burns brightly on our horizon once bolized by the candles of our again. Eretz Yisrael, the State of Menorah. ... I ! 12 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 t I I I /· It's A Shopping ·Mall For Different Tastes 1

hy Pamela F. Greenhalgh Besides the enclosed stores, there will IMAGINE - a shopping mall where you also b_e quite a few pushcart vendors, sell­ can find unique gifts for everyone. ing everything from rubber stamps to IMAGINE - a shopping mall with at­ wrapping paper. The Inklings is the place The Magnificent Marketplace in mosphere. to find the rubber stamps, while at Two's IMAGINE - a shopping mall where you Company, imprinted sportswear can be the middle of town. can stick to your diet, or destroy it in one purchased. Patricia Farrell's pushcart will swallow. feature hats and scarves, and at Queen's lMAGlNE DAVOL SQUARE. Fancy, lingerie and potpourri are the offer­ ings. Exjange has handmade sweaters and After a slight delay and amidst some at Thimble works, there are handmade lingering confusion, Davol Square opens quilts to chase away the winter chill. Meg's today. By the time the Square celebrates Tins features novelty pins and buttons. its grand-opening bash in February, two Robert Fishman is the place to find pot­ floors of retail shops and two floors ofoffice tery, while ceramic items are at Design space will be completed. Complex. At Block Island Apiaries, all For now, most of the shops on the first kinds of honey products are on hand. For level will be open to tempt shoppers, bouquets, the Square gives you a choice - browsers and munchers with beguiling floral from Fleur du Jour or balloons from holiday gifts and treats. A ribbon-cutting Balloon Bouquets. And to wrap it all up, ceremony by Mayor Vincent Cianci will visit, A-Wrap-A-Pot-A-Mus for paper and take place at 11 a.m. today, and the light­ ribbons. A stop at John Menna will ing of holiday decorations and fireworks provide some fruits and vegetables to bring will begin at 6 p.m . to celebrate the home. Square's first successful day of business. Joining Davol Square in February will Davol Square will have something for be The Talbots, Laura Ashley and the everyone. Boston Store. " We leased generically," says Karen Vaughan adds that there will also be a Vaughan, Director of Public Relations for small function room, and she hopes to get the Square. "We asked "What does Rhode an exercise salon, a shoe store, a children's Island need?' and went from there." clothing store and another restaurant. "There is not random leasing going on," "Most of the stores on first floor wi ll be says Susan Blydenburgh, Leasing Agent at opening on Friday," says Vaughan. "!t will the Square. "Fine quality shops are being be close, but we 'll do it. When everything leased." is in order, the Square wi ll be quite The needs decided upon included a handsome. Right now it's stylish florist shop, a cosmetics store, a deli, an in­ piecemeal." ternational newstand, clothing stores and, Handsome and stylish are accurate SUSAN BLYDENBURGH stands in front of Thimble Works, a pushcart featuring of course, restaurants. words. The main entrance is off a brick handmade quilts and pillows. " There is not random leasing going on," she says. "Fine "Davol Square is for solid shopping," courtyard which is flanked by greenhouses quality shops are being leased." Photo by David R. Payne stresses Vaughan. " It is not designed to be and evergreens. Inside there are balconies, solely a tourist attraction. It is not meant skylights and "br.1ges" which connect one to be a place fo r a little entertainment and side with the l.'l;er. The foyer will hquse exotic foods." the various pushcart vendors, and tables Among the stores coming to Davol and chairs for eating, relaxing or people­ Square are: Alberta's, a fine cosmetics watching. Despite a crush of shops, the shop; The Bean Sprout, a Chinese Square exudes an aura of airiness and restaurant; Bon Appetit, a bakery; Baby light. Watso n , ho me of those famous Vaughan hopes to arrange a reasonable cheesecakes; Chestlibrook, Ltd., an art shuttle service between the Square and gallery; Cook's Connection, which ,sells other parts of the city, plans which she gourmet cookware; David's Cookies, the says are further along than just the discus­ vendor of fresh-baked yummies; Emack sion stage. and Bolio, an ice cream shop; a Hallmark "Providence needs to be made a viable card shop; Incredible Edibles, for the place to shop, " Vaughan says. " If chocoholic; Island Canvas, a handbag everything is tied together, it wi ll be good shop; the Papaya Tree, the place to find for the city and good for the shoppers." fresh fruits and salads; Patricia Farrell's, a Blydenburgh agrees. "Cooperation junior sportswear shop; Smokey Gazette, means bringing the city alive, focusing on which will se ll national and international Providence, instead of leaving and newspapers, magazines and tobacco; heading for Boston." Tanury, Limited for fine jewelry; The Todays' opening is only the beginning Wafflery, a Belgium waffle shop; and for Davol Square. With the support and a Ziegfield's, a gourmet food and little tolerance from Providence shoppers delicatessen. · In addition, Salon de for t he Square's present "stylish Fatima, a hairdressing salon will be piecemeal" only bigger and better things located in the Square. are in its future.

KAREN VAUGHAN, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, and Walter Fuller, There are several balconies on the second level which look out on the Square's many Senior Vice-President of Marathon Development Corp., are ready for D_avol Square's pushcart vendors. Photo by David R. Payne opening today. "When everything is in order, it will be quite handsome," says Vaughan. "Right now it is stylish -piecemeal." Photos by David R. Payne ------·--

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 - 13 -shf,pping is coming 'rOlllld the Square.

27 reasons why the Square is the shape of shopping to comi.

Stores Tanury, Ltd. Exjange Alberta's Fine jewelry Handmade sweaters Perfumes and skin care products Merry-Go-Round Fleur du /our Animal Faire Children's toys, games Fresh flowers and plants Stuffed children's toys The Talbots (opening in February.) Fruit Street Chestilibrook, Ltd. Women 's clothing and accessories Fruit and vegetables Original artwork, prints and Boston Store (opening in February.) Inklings framing gallery Men 's and women 's clothing Unique rubber stamps Cook's Connection Meg's Tins Gourmet cookware Novelty pins and buttons Hallmark Pushcarts Patricia Farrell's Cards and gifts A-Wrap-A-Pot-A-Mus Junior Miss sportswear Island Canvas Gift wrapping, paper, ribbons Queens Fancy Canvas handbags and travel bags Balloon Bouquets Lingerie, potpourri Patricia Farrell's Balloons and party design Robert Fishman Junior Miss sportswear Block Island Apiaries Pottery Salon De Fatima Honey gift baskets, honey, pure Thimble Works Unisex haircutting salon beeswax candles Handmade quilts Smoky Gazette Design Complex · Two's Company I Tobacco and out-of-town newspapers Ceram ic boxes and gift items Imprint sportswear

_Opening December 10th, 11AM _· 273-9700

I

DAVOLSQ!JARE -.,___ MARK - ET PL ACE

The Magnificent Marketplace in the middle of town. I

14 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 Ed Shein and Larry Gates:======"Art Is NOT A Rich Man's Game." by Pamela F. Greenhaigb . son River School, the American Im­ says. "Finally, and probably most impor­ 11You cannot expect a guarantee," he Investment. The word often gets " I don't pressionists, Steiglitz and the Ashcan tantly, decide on a price range." says, "but you do need evidence that he have enough money" or " I don't know a Shein warns that you can be too specific will help you if you decide to resell the thing about the stock market" as a "You must decide in defining your likes, and that the dealer painting." response. might not be able to find what you. want. As a lawyer, Gates gives some legal and Art collector. Those words conjure up what period and form "If you have broader parameters," he tax advice regarding art collecting. images of t he large homes of multi­ ol art you like. Once says, "you have a better chance of getting "You must work with a reputable art millionaires. what you want." dealer or gallery," he says. ''That way, you Both are myths, myths that Ed Shein you have chosen a Shein compares it to stamp or coin can be sure that the painting is authentic and Larry Gates hope to dispel at a lecture dealer, define your collecting, where a person builds up his and not stolen. If something is wrong, you called " Art For Investment" which they collection but rarely sells. will want a reputable dealer or gallery are giving this Sunday at the Jewish Com­ interests more dearly. "Stamp and coin collectors buy for their there to help you." munity Center, Gallery 401 at 8 p.m. collections, and rarely do they sell unless it For tax purposes, Gates suggests that a "There is something for everyone in the Finally, and most im­ is a duplicate," he explains. "The same is painting be held for more than one year so art world. A person can spend thirty to one portantly, decide on a true for art collectors. Most of them do not any resale profit can be termed as long hundred dollars and buy something of sell what they purchase. And there usually term capital gain. Long term capital gain quality," says Shein. " Art collecting does price range," advises is not two of the same painting. This means that only sixty percent of the resale not have to be a rich man's game." Shein. makes it close to impossible to obtain cer­ profit is included in filing income truces. If Shein graduated from Brown University tain pieces." the painting is sold in less than a year, all in 1966 and was a stockbroker before School (realist painters of the early twen­ of the profit is considered to be taxable in­ becoming an art dealer several years ago. tieth century). come. " I picked up rtly art training along the Gates, a member of the Gallery 401 com­ "It is important to "If you buy a painting for one thousand way. I came from a family with a deep in­ dollars and sell it in six months for two terest in art," says Shein . "About eleven mittee, also has minimal background in do research and learn art. He graduated from Tufts University thousand, the entire profit ofone thousand years ago, I decided art would make an in­ as much as you can dollars is taxable," he explains. "On the teresting career." and Boston University School of Law. A practicing attorney in Providence, he has other hand, if you sell it thirteen months Shein notes that a major change in the about the period been collecting art for several years. later for the same amount, only four hun­ art world took place during the sixties and " I became involved gradually. I began dred dollars is taxable." that influenced him also. . and/or artist which by purchasing inexpensive pieces that ap­ interests you. Go to At Sunday's lecture at the ,Jewish Com­ "There is something pealed to me for one reason or another,'' he munity Center, Shein and Gates will says. "Through my friendship with Ed, my galleries and shows. discuss art history briefly, examples of art for everyone in the art interest has grown." investment, how to find affordable invest­ Get to know the field, ments, and the legal and tax aspects of in­ A Shein describes the procedure involved world. person can for a beginning art collector. the prices, what's vestments in further detail. The public is spend thirty to one invited to attend. Admission is $2.50. "II you buy a paint­ credible and what's Shein gives these hundred dollars and not." , buy something ol ing for $1,000 and sell guide lines to would­ it six months later for Gates adds, "It is also important to do be collectors in quality. Art collecting research and learn as much as you can does not have to be a $2,000, the profit ol about the period and/or artist that in­ selecting an art deal­ $1,000 is taxable," terests you. Go to galleries and shows. Get er: get to know the rich man's game," says to know the field, the prices, what's credi­ Shein. Gates explains. "But ii ble and what is not. Eafh painting is dealer's reputation, unique, but even the greatest artists have you wait, and sell it done work of poorer quality." his background, what "A major change occurred in the media thirteen months later, Shein also gives advice on choosing an his mark-up is and and public interest in art," he says. ''There art dealer. is an element of passion in art. It deals with only $400 ol the profit "You have to like the paintings you what his commission the emotions." is taxable." buy," he says. " And you have to trust your is. He stresses the im­ Shein adds that being a private art art dealer." dealer gives him t he sense of. doing He gives these guidelines to the would­ portance ol getting something with his life. "First, you must decide what period and be collector: get to know the dealer's " I need that kind of involvement ," he form of art you like. T hen, select a dealer, reputation, his background, what his evidence that the says. who will either help you or refer you to mark-up is and what his commission is. He dealer will be sup­ Shein's area of interest is nineteenth another dealer with more expertise in that stresses the importance of getting evidence and twentieth century American artists area. Once t he dealer has been chosen, that the dealer will be supportive in the portive in the case ol from 1820 to 1930, in particular the Hud- define your interests more clearly," he case of resale. resale. ·THANK YOU!!! for booking your fell and wlnlar wacalions Hrly. Thia will help lnaure your choice of accommodationa. PRICE TRAVEL SERVICE 808 Hope St., Providence, R.I. Tak• Advantage 01 Our ExpertlH And Knowledge. THE HOPE STREET HOPE STREET· OUR SERVICE IS FREE. Call u, At 131•5200 HOPE STREET HOPE STREET Free Parking For Our Clients Across The StrNt c'f\\LDREN s At The Ci~erama Theatre Lot HOPE STREET HOPE STREET HOPE . STREET HOPE STREET HOPE STREET HOPE· STREET

~-l· b-R FR-RNEE. STORE french restaurant . UD 764½ Hope Street, Prolllclence, RI., 401-831-1595 /. GRANDPARENTS ! 10'llc off any pun:haN Reserve Your Holiday Party Now! Make Shopping A Pleasure! . If ,.... .-• • plctura Personalized menu and service for groups of 10 to 50 Introduce A Friend To Our Differept .~ 1""'. .granclclllkl But Special Gift Items. OPEN SUNDAYS Lunch 11-3 (Mon.-Sat.) 12-5 p.m. Reservations and • · Herb~ & Spices • Bath Products Open for dinner every night 5-10 p.m. proper dress requested • Essential Oils • Chutneys FrL & Sat .. till 11 p.m. 712 Hope StrNI • Gift Baskets (NEW) Providence, Al 02908 960 Hope St., Providence and many morel . 401 272-7415 331:-9233 VISIT US lUES.-SAT. 10 AM.-5 P.M. ~~ • 111it thet la1t1 • I/foll'"" SUN. 12 NOON-5 P.M. . .,,. - · r·i··r--.,.. ·1--'."· .r- -, , Fir­ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 -15 .

BLVD. ANTIQUES Lyn Craine ·s • 19th Century Oil Painting - Pansies fine dolhmg (/j IICCC6!\C'OCa • Two-Panel Chinese Lacquer Screen 762 V, Hope Street, Providence, R.I. • Antique Brass Bed Warmer 521-5350 • Signed Parrot Bookends Discount Prices Brand Names * OPEN EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAS Close-Outs * Samples Resale 733 Blackstone Blvd. Happy Chanukah Greetings Providence, R. I.

Hours: Breakfast: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. HOPE S'I'RfEI' 7-11 a.m. Sat 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ROCHAMBEAU BEAUTY SALON CHANUKAH THE GREEN DELI GIFT CERTIFICATES 247 Rochambeau Ave. 768 Hope Street AVAILABLE Providence, A.I. Dependable Charters from NEW YORK Take out orders welcome to ISRAEL r,om $599.00 rd. trip Give yourself a gift before the Holidays. It's a 351-0335 busy season and you want your hair to look_ great. SUPER WINTER PACKAGES You can get lustrous curls, full body, and manageability Hotel, Car Rental, with a good perm. We now feature Zoto perms with Rd . Trip Flights exclusive conditioning formula. Call today. ONE WEEK $699.00 an Bear-Threads TWO WEEKS $849.00 Meal plans optional ,~ 621-4699 770 Hope Street ~, CLOSED MONDAYS Providence, R.I. 02906 NEW FARES ~ Walk-in service whenever possible BOS-LA. or S.F. $358 R.T. R.T. NEW YORK SMOCKING and QUILTING CLASSES $198 NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL TRAVEL CALL TODAY FINE FRENCH COOKING WATCH FOR OUR NEEDLEPOINT SALE • "YDUIIDAVt:LAUUIT, • •" JANUARY 17 'Wiener JU HOPt: ST., PIIOVIDOICE ,... discover ·our new ·bar for cockta'lls & hors d'oeuvres .., 272-8200 MI~ER'S "The International Delicatessen" 99 Hope Street. Providence. Rhode Island 029J6 401·-751 : 8890 · HOPE STREET STORE - WE NOW HAVE A MICROWAVE OVEN TO HEAT THE SANDWICH OF YOUR CHOICE.

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Some On• Of A Kind •.• Some 2 Of A Kind UL DRASTICALLY REDUCED . ..__ _, All our bityclH are fully ossembled and properly adjusted by expert mechanics O S ;d a~e29~aranteed-;t charge ~ort;~embJy _ Th ' - . ht tl j:"'~ , p .d St 0 ...,_~-- DARLING CYCLE & LOCK SHOP 215 Arnold Sl, Woonsocket R.I 795 Hope St, Pr0¥1denre, Rt PROVIDENCE CRANSTON PAWTUCKET c:;;;;;i 769-6388 273-2929 C ,.':I 774 Hope St. 20 H1lls1de Rd. 542 Pawtucket Ave. r'"----':::] EASYPARKINGATBOTHLOCATIONS ~ 751-8682 942-8959 725-1696 J6-·FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982

0 [___ @_. OD'.m...____~_@_l_@][)-o====] Chassidic Chanukah Concert Concord Chorale To Perform Is Coming To Rhode Island At Temple Torat Yisrael On Dec. 18 Imagine an evening filled with excite­ words. What we try to do is share that The second annual Ira and Anna Galkin ment, wheri, every song, every sound forces Chassidic music with the people we play Hanukah concert will be held at Temple you to have a good time; to clap, to sing, for." Tor-at Yisrael in Cranston on Saturday and finally to dance. And not just dancing The Chassidic Chai-to-Life concert is evening, December 18, beginning at 8 p.m. as you usually think of it. But as the sponsoresJ by Chabad Lubavitch of This year's program will feature the chasidim know it. Where the body and the Southeastern New England. According to Concord Chorale of Concord, N. H., in a soul fuse into one, and tlie separation be­ Rabbi Yehoshua Laufer, Director of performance of sacred and secular choral tween performer and audience melts under Chabad, both the title and the timing are music. The chorale, a 65-voice semi­ the fire of Chassidic spirit. significant. ''Today we can see that the professional choir whose members are That's exactly what's going to happen at world is dark and the forces of assimilation drawn frorµ communities throughout cen­ the first Chas,sidic Chai-to-Life concert, are constantly working to weaken the tral New Hampshire, was founded in 1969 7:15 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 15 at the Jewish pellple. Through this concert, we and has dedicated itself over the past thir­ Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove hope to make the Jewish spark within all of teen years to the promulgation of the best Ave., in Providence. us bum a little brighter. Much like our an­ in choral music. The Chai-to-Life concert stars the cestors did during the holiday of The Concord chorale is under the direc­ Piarnenta Brothers Band. Avi and Yossi Chanukah, so many years ago. At the same tion of Phyllis Isaacson, a gifted conductor Piarnenta are two of the hottest Israeli per­ time, the concert will help us continue our who has been with this ensemble since formers in the recording world today. In work of meeting the unmet need, by 1970. A graduate of Boston University and addition to their own concerts in Israel, spreading Jewish awareness throughout the New England Conservatory of Music, they've played with many other greats, in­ the Jewish community of Rhode Island Ms. Isaacson has served on the faculties of cluding saxophonist Stan Getz and singer and Southeastern New England." Wellesley College, Northeastern Univer­ Theodore Bike!. They've also played to Unreserved tickets are just $6 for adults, sity and the Berklee College of Music. Ms. packed halls and standing room concerts . $4 for senior citizens and students. These Isaacson is well-known in the Boston area throughout Europe and America. And are available from Chabad Lubavitch, 48 for her abilities as a jazz pianist and each_time, the reaction was the same. Joy. Savoy St., in Providence. In addition a orchestral conductor. PHYLLIS ISAACSON l!tt:itement. And a feeling that completely limited number of reserved seats are Highlighting the concert will be excerpts tran1cends the musical, and enters the available for Chai-to-Life Pillars at 10 from the "Sacred Service" of Darius eluding pieces in Hebrew, English and tealln of the mystical. times Chai ticket, Chai-to-t.ife Sponsors Milhaud. Cantor Stephen Freedman of Italian. What is their secret? Yossi Piamenta at 6 times Chai ticket, and Chai-to-Life Torat Yisrael, a participant in the Israel Through the generosity of Torat Yisrael eilys "Our sages h8ve stated that 'words Patrons $18 ticket, or more. concert tour this past summer, will serve members Ira and Anna· Galkin, this con­ sre the pen of t he heat, but music is the As one would expect at a Chassidic even­ as soloist for that work. The rest of the con­ cert is being offered at no charge. The com­ pen of the soul.' Music expresses feelings ing, separate seating will be provided, and cert will be comprised of music which the munity at large is cordially invited to at­ that are far deeper than can be put into modest dress is encouraged. For more in­ Concord chorale performed in Israel, in- tend. formation, contact Chabad at 273-7238 or Golden Agers Host 272-6772. Second Matzah Ball Lighting The Menorah - Chanukah Party And At Temple Beth-El Sons Of Jacob On Sunday, Dec. 19 from 6-9:00 p.III ., Installation Is Planned the Jewish Community Center's Golden The nightly outdoor menorah lighting Lists Schedule For Age Club hosts its second Annual Matzah The Shaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham observance will be conducted at the main Ball. The pre-new year's gala will feature will have Chanukah Party and Installa­ entrance of the temple beginning Satur­ tion of Officers and Board of Directors of Chanukah Weekend the big band sound of the Triangles, a full day, December 11 through Thursday, the Congregation and the Sisterhood on course catered kosher chicken dinner, raf­ December 16 at 6 p.m. Chanukah bless­ Congregation Sons of Jacob announces Dec. 12, 1982 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of fle prizes, party favors, and punch bar. ings and melodies will be sung, and nightly the following schedule for their Chanukah the Synagogue and catered by the mem­ Ticket prices are $7 .50 for members of the Sisterhood treats will be distributed to services: Center's Golden Age Club and $12.00 for bers of the Sisterhood. There will be no the children. Everyone is invited to come non-members. Transportation to and from charge to the members of the congregation with family and friends - any night or Friday, Dec. 10 Lighting of the first candle 3:45p.rn. the Center is also available. For members and the members of the Sisterhood. every night. Friday Services 4p.m. requesting transportation, tickets are $10.00 and $15.00 for non-members. Jewish Home For= Saturday, Dec. 11 Deadline for registration is Friday, Dec. IO Spedal amah . Ma/estlc Senior Guild Saturday morning service 8:30a.m. at 3:00 p.m. For more information, contact · To Hold Chanukah Party Saturday Minchoh service 3:45p.m. Rob Goldberg at the Community Center, The Women's Association of the Jewish Saturday ends at 5p.m. 861-8800. Home for the Aged will have a special The Majestic Senior Guild is having celebration for Chanukah at its open board their Annual Chanukah luncheon on Tues­ Sunday, Dec. 12 meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 12:30 day, Dec. 14 at noon at the Temple Torat Sunday morning service 7:30a.m. Hope l.odge Plans Chanukah breakfast 8:30a.m. · Chanukah Party p.m. in the Martin Chase Auditorium at Yisrael, 330 Park Ave., Cranston. the Home. Rabbi Gerald Zelermeyer will give the Morning services Hope Lodge of B'nai B'rith held a suc­ Stephen Freedman, recently appointed invocation and will light the Chanukah during the week 6:30a.m. cessful Las Vegas Night on Oct. 23, ac­ Cantor of Tem,ple Torat Israel, Cranston, candles. He will be assisted by Cantor Minchoh services cording to secretary' Allan Gourse. Last will present a program of Chanukah music Stephen Freedman. during the week 3:45p.m. Sunday, the members heard Ray and folk-songs, and there will be special Entertainment will be a program of Eichenbaum, chairman of the Holocaust Chanukah refreshments prepared by songs by Kathy Karaski, a lyric soprano Friday, Dec. 17 3:45 p.m. Committee, speak on the progress of ~he Yetta Harrison and her hospitality com­ from Boston. Lighting of last candles committee's work. mittee. · The program arrangements were made Saturday, Dec. 18 Dec. 14 is the day selected for their Estelle Forman is the program chairman by the program committee: Simon Chor­ Last day ofChanukah Chanukah party for Rhode fsland Hillel and Estelle Klemer, Women's Association ney, Edna Fleischer, Max Fishman, Sadie members and any student from u .R.I. who administrator, will be the presiding of­ Goldstein, Lillian Osterman, and Etta wishes to come. ficer. Swerling. • G FLY DELTA-FROM BOSTON • ••staurant. S, to • : ~~ DALLAS $52.50 I •'- ' ', 1060 Hope Street. Providence. tel. 831-9242 MlAM!. 59:~. Party Platters and Hot Chaffing Dish Items WEST PALM BEACH 49.5~ Of'INDAllY7DAYS,fl°'!' 11 A:·M, For Hollday Entertaining FT. LAUDERDALE 59:2& • OIDIIS PUT UP TO GO i\ TL 731-9161 I. HOT CHAFFING DISH ITEMS: Each ivay based on round tHp Utket DllWISl-•. wUWICI. U using Polaroid Coupon .. Cafl fot details. Apricot Glazed Chicken Wings !.~ / Barbecued Ribs McCrudden PROVIDENCE to Egg Roll TELAvr./ Radiator R~poir CHARTERS LOS ANGELES or •Cleaning •Repairing Stuffed Mushrooms SAN FRANCISCO •11,c-Giing Beef Tenderloin with Peapods $599up $296 round !rip Chicken with Steere &ied Vegetables From New York Untif Feb. 6 ~ - r_· •.,. Home Made Desserts ~ OPEN: Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m.-11 p.m. WINKLEMAN TRA~ Friday and Saturday 10 a.Di .-! a.m. • Sunday 10 a.m.-10 ·p.m. 720 Reservoir Avenue 738-2550 Cranston 943-77()0 135 west an llt. lnia - r.; ' What Is URI Hillel Doing To Celebrate Chanukah?

CHANUKAH HOW TO PLAY DREIDEL THE STRUGGLE FOR Each player starts with IOo r 15 pennies (nuts, raisins, matchsticks, paper clips, etc.). JEWISH SURVIVAL Each player puts one of these in the middk . The dreidel is spun by one player at a time. Whether he wins or loses, depends on which Chanukah, for the Jews, symbolizes the constant struggk against assimilatwn. Two face of the dreidel is up when it falls. thousand years ago it was forced assimilatwn with the Greek culture that threatened the Nun ( ) means "nisht" or "nothing. " The player does nothing. Jews. Things haven't really changed much since then. Today, fwwever, it is often the Gimme/ ( ) means ''gantz" (!r "all. " Player takes everything in the pot. enemy within that presents the danger. Too many of our people ha~e willfully renounced Heh ( ) means "halb" or "Half. " Take half of what is in the pot. If there are an odd their unique Jewish heritage for the vagaries of alum cultures and practices. number of objects in the pot, the player takes half plus one. We invite our Jewish brothers and sisters to light Chanukah candles with us this year, Shin ( ) means "shtel" or "put in." Player adds two objects to the pot. and show the same enthusiasm for the Chanukah Menorah and other symbols of the When only one object or no objects are kft in the pot, every player adds one. holiday, that is often sfwwn by many at this time for the norr.Jewish seasonal fwliday. When one person has won everything, the game is over. This year Chanukah begins on Friday night, December 10th and continues through Saturday, December 18th. The latest time for candk lighting on the first and last nights (December 10 and 17) is 3:59 p.m .; the earliest time for the second through seventh nights (December 11-16) is 5:02 p.m. Let us light these candks for all to see and continue the battk for the Maccabees. We at Hillel wish you a very happy Chanukah - (insert Hebrew ktters!) URI Hilk/ For additional information or assistance, call Rabbi Casper, URI Hilk/ Director, at 792-2740.

POTATO PANCAKES potatoes may be grown although some are (LATKES) treated to keep sprouting to a minimum. You might want to cut out a piece of the 4-6 large potatoes potato with one or more eyes and put it WEEKLY EVENTS AT URI HILLEL: 2 eggs aside to experiment with later.) Laying the 1 teaspoon salt On alternating Tuesday evenings, Hillel sponsors DAIRY/DELI DINNERS at 5:30 p.m. potatoes on a table, show your child how to Cost is $2.50 per person. DAIRY DINNER - lasagna, quiches, blintzes, and many more 3 Tablespoons flour hold the potato with one hand and push ½ teaspoon baking powder · delicwus favorites. DELI DINNER - pastrami, corned beef, turkey breast, roast beef, the peeler away from himself across the top cfwpped liver and much more. (Check the calendar for when the Tuesday evening Dairy/ grated onion to taste ( optional) of t he potato to remove all the skin. Then, oil for frying Deli dinners are served.) keeping the pieces of potato small enough Sunday mornings - BAGELS-n-LOX Brunch from 12 noon-1:(/() p.m. at Hillel. Cost: vegetable peeler for your child to hold but big enough to ltnife $2.50 per person. Make your own style eggs, bagels, lox, orange juice, coffee, fwt chocolate, grate without scraping his fingers, let him pastry and much more. ' grater grate the potatoes. Drain most of the li­ fork/rotary beater JDC - every Friday evening, Hilkl sponsors its Jewish Dining Club at 5:30 p.m. Cost is quid. Beat t he eggs with a fork or rotary $3. 75 per person. The meal is prepared by our chef who makes every meal something mixing bowl beater. M ix all ingredients together, ex­ frying pan special. Each week we prepare a delicious meal for your eating pleasure. (December 10 and cept the oil. Drop mixture by Tablespoons 17) spoon and spatula into hot oil in the skillet. Fry on both sides Wash the potatoes. (Your child might until brown. Drain on paper towels. A top­ Chanukah Latke Party - Tuesday evening, December 14 at 7:00 p.m. at Hillel. Come ask what the little bumps are, actually the ping of sour cream, applesauce, powdered and enjoy delicious Latkes prepared for your eating pkasure. It's FREE. Sponsored by "eyes" of the potato from which new sugar or jelly enhances the flavor. Hope Ladge B 'nai B'rith.

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IF YOU LIKE OUR LUNCH ... YOU'LL LOVE OUR .DINNER Man:la D. Sp!RM, il.A..D.T.11. announces the opening of ~- . ~-- PRIVATE PRACTICE in DANCE/MOVEMENT/ 125 Nof1h Main~.~. ill- 131-211111 F- Parking lor 0..- Cue-. l"SYCHOTHERAPY Open E"'Ydar 11:30 a.m.-1:00 11.m. CloMd Sunday Children Dinner Hour9: &al p.m.·11:00 p.m. Adu/tt, 401•272-3191 ' -- - ·, ------~------_..,.. __::::_- 18 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982

NOAH'S ARK A newspaper for Jewish children

VoL. V ., No. • DECEMBER, 1982 / KISLEV- TEVET, 5743

Noah's Ark in Africa! HebrewWordsOf TheMonth

E~a Lopow is only 8 years During the 1967 and 1973 old but she has already lived in wars between Israel and her El Salvador and Nicaragua in Arab neighbors, many of these Central America, in Israel, and developing countries cut their =,j"n now in Nairobi, Kenya on the relationship with Israel because *., eastern coast of Africa. they were on the side of the (cho ref) Arabs. But the agricultural and winter t Erika has traveled so much medical program continued any­ _,., because her father is an agri­ way, and in many cases Israel --,\· cultural shaliach for Israel. A was able to build new friend­ * Mi~~~ shaliach is a person sent by the ships, especially in Africa. T : * (kih fah fote) government of Israel to another 11 ?ij? ¾ country. And agriculture means Erika finds it hard to be a mittens farming. So Erika's father is J ewi sh girl in Kenya. Her big­ l sent by Israel to teach the peo­ gest problem is kosher food. A; ple of Kenya about farming. "The meat in Nairobi is not kosher. We only get kosher meat sometimes from South Africa." * '~

Erika has lived in Kenya for (meh eel) ./¾I; 1 ½ years with her parents and coat her sisters, Timna and Andreia. I Before that, when she lived in * Israel, she went to a religious #f· grammar school where all of her X. studies were done in Hebrew. In Kenya, she goes to the Inter­ ~'.?.w- ~ Israel sends people to many national School of Kenya, which (sheh leg) new countries to help in several is an American-Canadian School. snow fields, but mainly in agriculture At home, she speaks English with her family. and medicine. Golda Meir started (mah gab fah yeem) the program in the early 1960's. Since many countries in . those Erika likes to write stories, boots years had recently won their in­ plays and poems. She also dependence from other countries, dances (ballet) and learns horse­ wcc0ccccc~..c,c,-..-oc=0c0~...,.....,.._,.....,.....,.. the new governments had a lot to back riding. 8 learn. Israel offered to share all Chanukah Jumble § of the things it had learned. Erika is a real fan of NOAH'S Israelis were sent all .over the ARK. "I like your newspaper On Chanukah, Israelis eat latkes and jelly-filled doughnuts world, including Africa, Asia, called sufganiyot. Do you know where the first doughnuts were I. because it's in English and it's and South America. Jewish," she wrote. made? _ ~ To find out, unscramble the words below: ~

Gan you connect each group of letters so that they spell words we ruce D think about on Chanukah? Jl note _O U A I . . H e. • Re N • gins •E • IT O_ 1 .c C• R• •0 ters TIIT__ 1 L• I •o 1 Now take the circled letters and unscramble them to find the 1 E• -e M• •E answer to the riddle: . _ ~ '"7 1 E• .s • 1 • M A ' . ~ 1 A .D 1 ------'§ - Answers on page 2.1 - Answer on pag~;~J I__ COl:.0.:10COO:.O.:X)CCO~o=~~=~=~=ccccoeo00"""..r..ocr.10c0cccccccc0ccoo~

<'/ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 -19 l

FROM THE CQntest! Contest! Ch-anukah Rebus MAIL POUCH Prizes! Prizes! Make as many words as you • • • • can, 4 or more letters long, What did the mother answer when her daughter said, • from the words ELIJAH'S "I'm starving! Will the latkes be long?" • CUP. Each letter can only be .• used once in each word (for • example: pill is not okay because • there's only 1 L in ELIJAH'S • CUP.). No proper words may be . used (words that begin with • capital letters) . - CRR • + • {>--K+ • Entries will be put in two • groups: ages 8 and under, and • ages 9 and over. The person • who sends in the most correct • words in each group will win a • prize. If more than one winning -..... • entry is received, the winner ------' will be selected by a drawing. DEAR READERS: No help from family or friends, - BE+ - A+ please! Here are some readers who would like to hear from you! If Send your entry with your you want a pen pal, you may name, complete address, and write to one of these names or age to: Passover contest, write to: KANGA, c/o NOAH'S NOAH'S ARK, 7726 Portal, ARK, 7726 Portal, Houston, Houston, Texas 77071. Entries Texas 77071. will not be considered unless you include your age. Dear Kanga: Deadline: December 10, CAY = I am 9 years old and in the 4th D-CLD + 1982. The winners will be an­ grade. I collect stickers, tapes, nounced in the Passover issue books and recipes. My hobbies of NOAH'S ARK. are playing video games and eating. I would really like to have a pen pal. I write with a Scripto Answer to Jumble pen. I hardly get any mail. Cure, tone, sing, rest. In Greece (grease)! __ !" - Jon O'Der 11015 Pembridge Houston, Texas 77071 Answers to Mish-Mosh 1 DearKanga: Maccabee Dreidels Applesauce Fit For Latkes I have dark brown hair, brown Menorah eyes, and am not very fancy. I like art, and I love to read. I used What's your favorite topping for latkes? Sour cream? Preserves? Answer to Rebus Applesauce? to be in Brownies. I play the vio­ lin. I'm 8 years old and I'm in the " jpuno.1 .Jq 71.tCJw 'ON,, Here's an easy applesauce recipe that will bting out the best 3rd grade. I like sports. taste in potato latkes! (Be sure to check with an adult before you J..V'J - Leah Browning = start cooking and don't use the stove unless an adult is with you!) - AGNV'J + G'I'J - GflO'I'J 127 Piedra Loop + V- HV:i!H + :ilH ·- 'I'I:3:H + What You Need: Los Alamos, New Mexico HH'J - AHH:3:H'J + )1-J,ON)I 87544 6 apples ¾ cup of white sugar Dear Kanga: 1 cup of water NOAH'S ARK I'm 11 years old and in the 6th A Newspaper for Jewish Children grade. I would like a girl or boy What You Do: Linda Freedman Block and pen pal. I like all different kinds Debbie Israel Dubin 1. Wash the apples. You do not have to peel them. of sports. I especially like run­ Editors 2. Cut the apples into 4 pieces. Cut out the core. ning. I'm going to have a bat mitzvah a year from now with my 3. Put the apples, sugar and water into a saucepan. Cover the twin brother. I have 1 sister and saucepan and cook on medium. 2 brothers, 4. Stir the mixture about every 10 minutes while· it is cooking. - Jill Liebling 5. When the apples are soft, take the pan off the stove and let 4222 Honey Oak§ them cool. Seabrook, Texas 77 586 6. When the apples are cool enough to touch, press the apples · through a colander (a large strainer with big holes). DearKanga: I am 8 years old. I like base ball 7. If you like, sprinkle the applesauce with cinnamon and add and 'trading baseball cards. I'd ½ cup of raisins. like a boy pen pal. I have a broth­ (Adapted from the "Look! I Can Cook!" book, er. Beth Hayeled School, Congregation Beth Yeshurun, - Mike Sampson · · Houston, Texas.) 30 Thorncrest Drive Pittsburgh, Penn. 15235 20 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982

The Littlest Maccabee All of the warriors went to work. They built new gates. They cleaned the floors and walls. They took out all the Greek idols and everything King Antiochus had brought into the Tem­ ple. Then they built a new altar and prepared the Temple for the.worship Every day for eight full days, of God. Avram told Judah the same good news! " It is a miracle!" answered Avram hid in the shadows of the It was time to light the Temple Judah each day. Menorah, which was always supposed cave, listening to the great soldier On the ninth day, Judah said to Judah, talk to his army. to be burning. "Wait! We cannot light the Menorah," said one of the Avram, "Come with me to the Temple gate." "We have won many battles against priests. " Only special oil can be used for this Menorah." the Syrian armies of the wicked king, Avram followed Judah to the gate, Antiochus. Now is the time to march " The only oil that can be used must where a crowd of Jews stood and into Jerusalem and capture the Temple cheered. for the Jewish people!" shouted Judah have been prepared by the high priest, the Maccabee. following the Law of Moses!" said another priest. "Quiet, my friends. I want to an­ nounce a new law. From now on, the The great leader didn't know that Everyone began to search for oil so 25th day of the month of Kislev will Avram was listening. Judah would that the Menorah could be lit. Avram be celebrated to remember the day have been ·furious! · searched too. One by one, each per­ we lit the Menorah in the Temple. son gave up. No oil could be found. And to remember the miracle of the "Just because I'm a child, Judah oil, everyone will light their own thinks I cannot help my people,'' menoFa~ for eight nights." thought Avram. "But I am a Jew, too! I will follow Judah into Jerusalem and help capture the Holy Temple." Then Judah turned to Avram. "I also want to say I'm sorry, my young Avram didn't dare ask Judah if he friend. I was wrong. I thought you could come along. When he had asked were too little to be a Maccabee. But Judah before to let him join the Mac­ the Syrian army was very big and the But Avram did not give up. Finally Jewish army was very small. It was cabees, Judah just laughed. "A child he noticed a brick sticking out a little so small cannot be a soldier! Grow a not our size that made the difference. in the hall. He tugged at the brick. It We won because we loved God, not few more feet and the.n ask me again!" fell out! And behind the brick was a Judah answered. because we were mighty or power­ hole, just big enough to hide a jug ful." of oil. When the Maccabees began their march to Jerusalem, Avram sneaked · "Look at this!" Avram shouted, behind them. running to Judah. "Look what I found!" When they entered the Holy City, they saw no Syrian sqldiers. Judah ''Avram! What are you doing here?'' had guessed correctly. Because the asked Judah angrily. "You should be Maccabees had already won a few in your village, in Modin. I told you great battles outside of Jerusalem,_no not to .come! I told you ... " one tried to stop them from entermg Judah put his hands on Avram's the Holy City. head. "Avram, you are now a true "Wait, Judah!" interrupted a priest. Maccabean soldier!" "That jug has the seal of the high priest. That jug has proper oil. We And from that day until the end of can use it to light the Menorah!" the war, Avram was known far and wide as one of the bravest Maccabees Judah was so happy, he forgot he of all. was angry at Avram and lifted him up in the air. ***** (This is not a true story. A prophet The Menorah was supposed to once said that the Maccabees de­ But the Jewish warriors were not burn all the time, but the jug only had feated the Syrians "Not by might and happy. The city was filthy! No one enough oil foi; one night. ThE: priests not by power". This was the idea for was in the Temple. Its gates were decided to light the Menorah anyway. this-story, which is based on history.) burned down. Greek idols were every- . · where. An idol of a Greek god and a The next morning, Avram woke - By Debbie Israel Dubin ' statue of King Antiochus were found Judah. "Look at the Menorah! It is Rlustrations by Nachman A'- .on the holy altar of the Temple. still burning!" · Copyright 1982 · I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10: 1982- 21 'l

Chanukah Graph - ( Book Review • Connect the points in the order listed below to form a picture of a favorite present for Chanukah. KING OF THE SEVENTH GRADE. By Barbara Cohen. Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Books, 1982. $9.50. Suggested for ages 11-14. The "king of the seventh grade" is a troublemaker 1. (6, 13) 15, (5, 2) 29, (4, 13) named Vic Abrams, Vic prefers shoplifting and getting into trouble . 2. (9, 13) 16, (4, 2) 30. (5, 13) over going to Hebrew school and preparing for his Bar Mitzvah. But 3. (9, 12) 17.(4,3) 31. (5, 12) what if Vic finds out that he can't have a Bar Mitzvah because he really 4. (8, 12) 18, (3, 3) 32., (7, 12) isn't Jewish anyway? Suddenly Vic has to discover for himself who he 5. (8, 9) 19, (3, 4) 33. (7, 11) really is and who he wants to be. Once again Barbara Cohen has 6. (9, 9) 20, (4, 4) 34. (6, 11) written a book that older elementary and junior high readers will enjoy 7. (9, 6) 21. (4, 7) 35. (6, 8) and pass around to their friends. Some readers might want to put this 8. (8, 6) 22. (3, 7) 36. (7, 8) book down after the first few chapters because Vic is so unlikeable 9. (8, 3) 23. (3, 8) 37. (7, 7) that the reader won't care what happens to him. But stick with it-main 10. (9, 3) 24. (4, 8) 38. (6, 7) characters don't have to be lovable to be interesting! HIGHLY 11. (9, 2) 25. (4, 11) 39. (6, 4) RECOMMENDED. 12. (6, 2) 26. (3, 11) 40, (7, 4) 13. (6, 3) 27. (3, 12) ' 41. (7, 3) 14. (5, 3) 28. (4, 12) 42. (6, 3) Chanukah Craft Project I This year, wrap your Chanukah presents in your own original l 1- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 wrapping paper. It's easy to make and fun to do with your family and friends. ~ 2 ... '!! What You Need: 3 Brown butcher paper or white freezer paper ~ Potato ~ 4 ~eil Cl{J . 5 Inked stamp pad or tempra paints ~ ~ Flat pan (if tempra paints are used) ~ 6 What You Do: 7 1. With the help of an adult, cut your potato in half. 8 2. Use your pencil to draw a design on the potato. i,- 9 r r 3. Using your knife (and the help of an adult), cut out the back­ ( ( .. ground of the design so that the design is raised. "' '"' ( 10 4. Unroll your paper and spread it out on the floor or a table. (It ....__ might be a good idea to spread out newspapers under the ,11 ~ ~ - paper, especially if you are using paint.) ' ' 5. Pour i;;ome tempra paint into the flat pan - or open your stamp Chanukah Secret Code pad. 6. Dip the carved design in the paint or ink. Then press the painted design down on the paper. Stamp your designs What did the shamash say to the candle? wherever you like and be sure to let them dry. - "

I IL ' Each of these symbols stands for a letter in the alphabet. Each potato will allow two designs to be made. Match the symbol to the letter and write the letter in the blank. When you are through, you'll know the answer to the riddle: b ~· E J L D T (J G A M (Q). u n A Special Chanukah Gift H i7 N 0 w ~ • Give a gift that money can't buy ~ Give yourself! I 0 x) y \J.J ~ For your ~om or dad, how about a day of yard work or an offer~ help clean out the garage? • · ·

For a younger brother or sister, give an evening of playing any games \!f\l.i Q fi [!l¢M ~ X) they choose. Or give a week of bedtime stories, one story each night. Here are some more ideas: . - breakfast in bed for y~ur parents; ~ _J - running errands for a grandparent; on 6 'r VJ 0 il - erase the blackboard after school every day for a month for your teacher. · · --- ? 0 -v_j_ Q Think about the people you'd like to surprise with a special gift on n Chanukah. Make your own greeting card and describe your gift inside. (Ideas from The Kids Whole Earth Catalogue) ...

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22- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 He leaves a sister, Mrs. Anna Marks of Pawtucket. ._ Qbituaries A funeral service was held on Tuesday at Abavath Synagogue. Burial was in Plain­ MAURICE BENDER ville Cemetery. FALL RIVER, Mass. - Md6rice Ben­ der, 93, of 569 South Almond St., died MARY KRASNOW State ofllhode•• llandudPtondlln~• Plaatatlou Sunday at the Truesdale site of Charlton ·PROVIDENCE - Mary Krasnow, a EXKUl'M- ( WiMlf-.""MI>OCl Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of resident of the Jewish Home for the Aged, the late Dora (Mason) Bender. 99 Hillside Ave. . , died there-last Wednes­ Born in New York City, a son of the late day after a three-month illness. She was Israel and Adele Bender, be had lived in , the widow of Abraham ''Mr. K" J

,. ~ ~~ ...... , ... l ~ J..J... . ,. 1 • ~~t:~u J 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, i 982 - 23 llllfPP 17 , ..., ..... etttt • I Light Their Way To Freedom,Pleas? ·LIGHT THEIR WAY TO F-FJEEDOM II lfll.lilll1111NIMIIIIHN11~1---­ by Lori Evangeios Kers~~r years - some behind prison bars - are Preliminary• Imagine not being able to have materials s u ch famous names as Ana toly on Jewish history or culture in your home. Schedule of Programa/Servi0e11 Shcharansky, a computer technologist on Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry Imagine that this was a crime against the a hunger strike; Ida Nude!, an economist; state to do so, to practice your Jewish and Niktor Brailovsky, a computer scien­ December6, 1982-7:00p.m. religion. Imagine someone following you tist. Annual Joint Newport County Jewish wherever you go like a common criminal. The Soviet crackdown on Jewish ac­ Women's Groups Temple Shalom Imagine it if you can. . . · tivists has continued unabated. These Middletown These are the rights that we take for Jews have been searched for materials on December9, 1982 - 9:30a.m. granted, but that some people don't - Jewish history or culture. Harsh prison Women's Division Open Board Meeting take for granted, and some people don't terms have been imposed. Anti-Israel and have, period. Some people in Rhode December 10, 1982 - 7:30p.m. anti-Semitic propaganda pervade the Temple Sinai -Cranston (family service) _Island don't take their rights for granted. Soviet mass media. "We are thrilled with our democracy - Kaufman noted, "the United Nations December 10, 1982-8:00p.m. to be able to stand up in what we believe is Human Rights Proclamation was signed Congregation Beth David - N amigansett right," said a· sincere Rachel Kaufman, by the Soviet Union. It guarantees tbe December 10, 1982-8:00p.m. Chairperson of the Women's Plea for right of every individual to emigrate to the Congregation B'nai Israel - Woonsocket Soviet Jewry of the Women's Division of land of his/her choice. Furthermore, it December 11, 1982 -8:00p.m. the President's Council of the Jewish guarantees freedom of religious practice. Federation of Rhode Island. Melaveh Malkah: Rhode Island Mikveh These freedoms have been denied Russian Committee Providence Hebrew Day Scbool "These people are very strong. U you say Jews." you're Jewish in the Soviet Union, they The Women's Plea fo r Soviet Jewry has December 12, 1982-4:00p.m. take away your job and treat you like a Temple Beth Sholom -Providence worked for 12 years throughout the U.S. to parasite," noted Kaufman. " highlight the deep concern and commit­ December 17, 1982 -8:JOp.m. Kaufman is determined not to forget her ment to human rights. Temple Emanu-El -Prov~dence Jewish brothers and sisters in the Soviet Residents should check with their local Union, nor is she and the other seventeen December 17, 1982-8:15p.m. synagogues or temples fo r exact times and Temple Beth El -Providence members of her committee going to let you dates of programs that have been planned forget them, either. U Rachel Kaufman, as part of the Women's Plea calendar. December 17, 1982-8:15p.m. Susan Benesch, Hana Berma_11, L~lian When asked for her personal feelings Temple Beth Am/Beth David - Warwick Potter Goldstein, Herta Hoffman, Barbara concerning the Russians treatment of December 17, 1982-8:00p.m. Lightman, Barbara Long, Ayni Peimer, Soviet Jews, Kaufman became emotional. FOR Temple Shalom - Middletown Roberta Holland, ex officio, Bonnie Ry ­ "On a scale of zero to ten, they're batting SOVIET JEWRY December 17, 1982 - 8:15p.m. vicker, Norman Tilles, Richard Zacks, negative 1,000! " Temple Habonim -Barrington Lois Carol, Schlar, Ann Davis, Beth "It happened once," said Barbara Long, Weiss, Gabriella Barros, Janet Corin, and "in the Holocaust when six million Jews PRESIDENT' S COUNCIL •This is a preliminary schedule; please check with your local congregation fo r Cheryl Minaber, the committee mem­ were exterminated, and it is happening JEW ISH CoNNUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL bers, have anything to say about it, " they again in the Soviet Union." JEWISH FEDERATION OF RHODE I SLAND exact dates and times. For further infor­ will not be forgotten!" "This is much more than a Jewish con­ mation contact the Jewish Federation of Rhode Island at 421 -4111. " We have not forgotten you and we will cern; it's a human concern and it's up to 1982 not forget, " committee member Barbara us to do something about it! We have to Long said is the message they want to get save ourselves from man's cruelty to man. across the the Soviet Jews. They want to We've seen man's abomination to man in lend their moral support to let these people the Holocaust, and we cannot let this hap­ know. pen again. We won't let this happen Latvian Jews Request "They're not alone, we know what again! " said Kaufman they're going through and we're trying our The Chaiperson pointed out that when best to help them," explained Kaufman. the Soviets meet with the U.S. in Jan., they International Intervention The Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry is want things from us (i.e.: grain), and we sponsoring a state-wide program entitled, want this from t hem: to let Jews emigrate NEW YORK - An appeal from Riga being placed in a difficult and sometimes Light Their Way to Freedom, from Dec. in accordance with the UN agreement that Jews to aelegates at the Madrid Con­ tragic situation. 10-18. The program coincides with United they signed. We're going to make them ference to review the Helsinki Final Act, Persons denied the permission to Nations Human Rights Day (Dec. 10) and keep their promise, Kaufman noted wh ic h reconvened on November 9, was emigrate because of considerations of state Chanukah (D,ec. 10-18) . emphatically, and tne petitions are the made public today by former National security are not informed what the real way to dojt. Conference on Soviet Jewry Chairman reasons for the application of" regime con­ The effort, headed by Rachel Kaufman, The Jews in Rhode Island are taking this Stanley H. Lowell, who currently heads siderations" were and for how long would will occur during the celebration of so seriously, Kaufman mentioned. In the organization's Helsinki Monitoring they have to wait in order to have these Chanukah, The Festival of Lights which thanking the support shown to the Committee. restrictions to be removed. In other cases commemorates Jewish freedom from an Women's Plea from all sectors (i.e.: The the refusals of the authorities to grant ancient tyrant. Special programs are being Rhabbinical Council), she pointed out the . According to Lowell, the document emigration permits are groundless, ac­ planned in all synagogues and temples communication and cooperation at all reveals the "vital need for intervention by cording to the laws existing in the USSR. throughout the State. Prayers, candle participating nations on behalf of those levels on this issue, as proof that: This sort of situation in regard to lighting, speakers and sermons will focus Jews whose right to emigrate to Israel is "Rhode Island Jews are not going to sit emigration has existed for many years and on the plight of Soviet Jewry. A schedule violated by the USSR. The US and other still to these human injustices. We are do­ no signs for improvement are in sight. can be found further on in this article. ing something about it, and I'm proud to nations at the Madrid meeting have a con­ Members of each congregation will be None of us have ever received a legally­ be a Rhode Island Jew." tinuing responsibility to uncover these based reply to our applications for emigra­ urged to write directly to Soviet Jews who violations as long as Moscow continues to The Honarable Governor J . Joseph Gar­ tion from the USSR, despite the repeated have been refused permission to leave ignore its international obligations. Soviet rahy signed a Proclamation this Wednes­ efforts to obtain one. Russia. Appeals will be made to members day, Dec. 8, proclaiming Dec. 10-18, as Jews seeking to emigrate still have faith of Congress on behalfof these refusniks. Women 's Plea for Savi.et Jewry Day in that through international fo ra, such as We therefore suggest to the delegations Rhode Island. the " Helsinki Process," they will be able to of the states participating.in the Madrid There has been a steady decline in the have their basic human rights restored." number of Jews allowed to immigrate from If you want to do something about it, Confrence to use all the means at their dis­ the Soviet Union from 51,000 in 1979, to please contact Rachel Kaufman, the posal to obtain from the Soviet Union the Among those who signed the appeal are: documents proving the legal grounds for fewer than 3000 in 1982 :._ a declineof94%. Chairperson of the Women's Plea for Khaim Solovel, Lev Fabrikant, Efim Among those who have been waiting. for · Soviet Jewry at the Rhode Island Federa­ Goldberg, Vladimir Mit kin, Rafael denying emigration permits. tion office at 421-4111. Koblents, Aleksandr Gamarnik, Irini We hope that the Madrid Conference · "The Last Idealist" Father Of Jewish Lebedeva, Faina Glukhova, Gesel Shifrin, will finally succeed in bringi ng about a Boris Zitserman and Aleksandr Mariasin. change in the situation of those-persons Might Go To Prison Emigration Returns The fo ll owi ng is the text of the appeal : who have been denied permission to Home After 5-Year Exile The Jack of certainty in our situation emigrate from the USSR in order to NEW YORK - The National Con­ forces us to appeal to you in connection ference on Soviet Jewry has received word TORONTO (JTA) - Vladimir Slepak with the same matter. The process of become reunited with their families. that the trial of refusenik activist FELIKS of Moscow, known as the father of the emigrating from the USSR is still not We wish the participants in the Madrid KOCHUBIEVSKY, who was arrested on Jewish emigration effort in the Soviet Un­ based on regulations because of the actions Conference success in their work and the September 12, began today in a ion and one of the leading Jewish of the Soviet emigration authorities and implementation of the tasks they have Novosibirsk court. The fifty-two-year-old refuseniks, returned to his home last persons applying for emigration are thus taken upon themselves. electrical engineer was charged under Ar­ Saturday from exile in Siberia where he ticle 190-1 of t he RSFSR (Russian had served a five-year sentence for Republic) Criminal Code, "Circulation of " malicious hooligallism," Genya Intrator, fabrications known to be false which chairman of the Canadian Committee for MOUNT SINAI defame the Soviet state and social Soviet Jewry, reported today. system." He faces a penalty of up to three Slepak's wife, Maria, received-a three­ . MEMORIAL CHAPEL years imprisonment. yearsuspended sentence, at the same time Kochubievsky, described by friends as her husband was sentenced, for the same Rhode Island's most modern funeral "the last idealist," has been the target of offense. Her sentence was suspended for chapel providing the finest professional KGB harassment since his 1978 applica­ medical reasons, Ms. Intrator said . tion for a visa to Israel, which he filed with Although Ms. Slepak did not have to go to service,_i ncluding any concern you might his wife, Valentina. He was denieci permis­ Siberia, she nevertheless spent the five have for your family traditions and sion to join his two sons there on the years in exile -with her husband near the grounds of "regime considerations." His Chinese border in Tzochto-Changil. records. subsequent efforts to re-establish a Ms. Intrator reported that Slepak was "USSR-Israel Friendship Society" exacer­ visited by friends upon his return home to Our director, Mitchell, his fa ther, and grandfather have bated his already strained situation. He Moscow and they said he did not look too been serving your family and other RI. Jewish fa milies for was denounced by the Soviet authorities bad, except that his hair and his beard had over I 00 years. as a "counter.revolutionary,'' although at turned completely white. The Slepaks are -- 825 Hope at Fci~rth Street one time he had been awarded the Soviet each 57 years old. Ms. Intrator said the Call Coliect from out-of-state· Order of Merit for Patriotic Work and had Slepaks'· family in Israel hopes the couple JEWISH MONUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE earned his Kandidat of Technical Sciences will join them ,soon.-At present living in NEW YEAR'S CAlENDARS AVAILABLE In Florida_call : 305-940-0759 , degree. Israel are Maria's sister and her family. ,I.r ... ------.,------·---- 24 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982

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One and Ten Troy Ounces of Silver for Hanukkah

Prices on December 6, 1982 One Troy Ounce $12.00 Ten Troy Ounces $115.00 . Available from Miss Green: Precious Metals Department 7th Floor Hospital Trust Tower, Providence, R.I. Hours: 9:00-3:00 Monday to Friday. ~ HOSPITAL TRUST_ Member F.D.I.C.

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