R . I. Jewish Historical As sociat i on 11 ' Pullout Section: 1 30 S e ssions S tre e t 36 Years-Of Israeli Independence P r o v i d e n ce , RI 02906

THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R.I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS.

VOLUME LXXI, NUMBER 20 FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 30C PER COPY' Argentine Jews In A State 36 Years Of Israeli Independence Of Emotional Turmoil (JTA) - The Jewish community in derstandings have their roots in such Argentina, reassured fro.m the top levels of regimes and "it is no wonder that the the new government that anti-Semitism enemies of the rule of law are also the wi ll not be tolerated and the crimes of the enemies of the Jewish community," he previous authoritarian regime will be said. punished, is st ill in a st.ate of emotional The Interior Minister gave assurances turmoil. that the Alfonsin government "intends to Jews suffered, perhaps ,dispropor­ punish any harassment or incitement to tionately, from the excesses of the old harassment of persons or groups, and will military junta that ruled Argentina. Anti­ create new legal strictures and tighten ex­ Semitic propagandh in its most blatant isting ones against acts based on race, forms was, if not officially inspired, religion, nationality, sex or political ideas generally condoned. Thousands of Jews, while at the same time, being careful not to mostly young people, were among the tens ·restrict freedom of expression." of thousands of Argentines who "disap­ He condemned anti-Semitic incidents peared" and are presumed to have been which, he said, were perpetrated by people murdered for political reasons. " who do not have faith in democracy. " The trauma oft hose days has not ended The government stands ready to severely and-is oft en manifested in recriminations punish those who commit such crimes, he against leaders of the so-called Jewish es­ declared. tablishment who all egedly failed to react Dov Schmorak, Israel's Ambassador to vigorously to the anti-Semitism, arbitrary Argentina, spoke of events in the Middle arrests and kidnappings of Jews under the F,ast and ex pressed hope that the Arge n­ mi litary dictatorship bet.ween March, tine government might use its influence 1976, and October, 1983. through it s Third World positiop , to avoid The passions and heated cont roversies the constant , arbitrary condemnation of in the J ewish community were ev ident at Israel at int ernational forums. Navon reaf­ the 11th Congress of the Federation of firmed the bonds between israel and Jewi~h Communities of Argentina (Vaad diaspora J ewry. He said this strong link On April 25-28, at Warwick Mall , a Ceremoni es, Maj . Gen. Leonard Hakehilot) - the equivalent of t he Coun­ fo und il s best expressio n in the Zionist special four-day festival cosponsored by Holland . cil of J ewish Federation (CJF) in the Un­ movement . t he Jewish Communit y Center and t he On T hursd ay, April 26, Senio r ited States - which ended here last week. There was a va ri ety of meetings, J ewish Federal ion of Rhode Island will Cit izen groups will be represented all It was the second major J ewish gathering workshops and panels during the Congress honor the 36 years of Israeli indepen­ day at the festival. At night , instruction in Buenos Aires last month, the first being that focu sed on education, youth, culture, dence and Ameri can-Israeli fri endship. in Israeli folk dancing will take place the Sephardic Conference where the guest social research, organizational develop­ The program will also feature li ve en­ from 6-9 p. m. of honor was Israel's former Presid~nt, ment , social assistance, relations between tertainment and booths and displays on On Saturday, April 28, will be youth Yitzhak Navon. Israel and diaspora ,Jews, the situation of Israeli life, culture and products. night , from 7:30-11:00 p .m. ( No Israel Concerned Jews in the Soviet Union and in Arab On Wednesday, April 25, a gala open­ prog rams will take place on the Sab­ Over Jewish 'Disappeared' countries. The recommendations of these ing will take palce with special guests bat h, 5 p.m. Friday-? p.m . Saturday.) Navon, who is Sephardic, is a beloved panels were adopted at the closing session. Mayor Joseph W. Walsh of Warwick, Inside this issue of the R.I. Herald we figure oft he Jewish community here. His A highlight oft he Congress was a perfor­ Israeli Consul General Michael Shiloh, salute 36 years of Israeli independence presence was a demonstration of Israel's mance by the Buenos Aires Philharmonic State Treasurer Anthony Solomon for wit h a special pullout section which has deep concern over the condition of Argen­ Orchestra, conducted by Dalia Atlas at the Gov . Garrahy, the premiere of fea tures on the people and the land of tine Jewry, as was the attendance at the Colon Opera House. " A not her Jsrael," a 11d Master of Israel. Vaad Hakehilot Congress of, in addition to Navon, four members of the Knesset. The visit s of Labor MKs Uzi Baram and Rabbi Menachem Hacohen; Likud Liberal "Breaking The Silence" To Be Aired On Channel 36 Dror Zeigerman; and Geula Cohen of the by Susan Wexner leaders Dr. Henry Grunebaum and Eva by the commitment these young people Tehiya Party, underlined Israel's ongoing (JSPS) - It was 1978 in Cambridge, Fogelman, members of the group came had to being filmed talking aboufa dif­ interest in the· fate of the Jewish "disap­ Mass., when a group of nine young to a new understanding of their lives ficult subject. " peared," many of whose families live in adults gathered in a "consciousness­ and the lives of their parents. IntcrSPcrscd with scenes of the dis­ Israel; and with the problems of anti­ raising" group to discuss their thoughts Dr. Edward Mason, the psychiatrist cussions is commentary from experts: Semit ism and violations of human rights and experiences. They all had one thing and filmmaker who directed the Psychohistorian Robert Lifton; Helen in general. in common: They were children of documentary, recalled, " I was brought F,pstein, author of Children of the The clamor for justice and t.he pa.in over Holocaust survivors. Together, they in to make some films of the group's ses­ Holocaust: J ewish historian Moshe atrocities of the past permeated the Con­ tried to bridge the gap of silence that sions, to show others involved with the Waldoks; and Menachem Rosensaft, gress. Some voices Were raised for un­ separated them from their parenls and same sort of problems that discussion president of the International Network restricted vengeance. There was bitter from each other. between the generations on tragic sub­ of Children of Jewish Holocaust Sur­ criticism of many who headed the Jewish "Breaking the Silence: The Genera­ jects is both possible and beneficial." vivors .... The experts discuss various community during the years of the tion After the Holocaust" shows seg­ Later, Mason said, he was encourgaed ways of overcoming the emotional tur­ military regime for their alleged passivity ments of this remarkable group's dis­ to expand on his foot.age and make the moil that the Holocaust left in its wake, and self-censorship. cussions. It. also shows how, with hour-long documentary. "I was moved such as political action, artistic These included Nehemias Resnitzky creativity, and the education of others. and Mario Gorenstein, former presidents · Because the documentary is being of the DAIA, the representative body of shown on Public Television, it will have Argentine Jewry; and Jacobo Kovadloff, a wider audience than most films deal­ director of South American Affairs of the ing with the Holocaust. Mason feels American Jewish Committee who was that the exposure will help the film ex­ himself forced by the junta to leave Argen­ press a major message. "It was the tina. group experience tliat allowed its mem­ But these men, and others, could bear bers to have the courage to talk silent witness to the fact. that they were openly i" he said, ·and for some it was caught up in events-beyond their control the first time. We want to tell others and that they had acted, or failed to act, that it's possible to overcome the solely to save Jewish lives, not out of indif­ horrors of the past through talking." ference. "Breaking the Silence: The Genera­ The gal hering was addressed by Interior tion After the Holocaust" will be shown Minister Antonio Troccoli, speaking on on WSBE-TV, Channel 36 during behalf of president Raul Alfonsin. He Holocaust Remembrance Week, April stressed the contributions of the Jewish 29 to May 5. "Holocaust : The Survivors community to the development of Argen­ Gather in Washington," a documen­ tina and called upon it to cooperate in tary about last years Am eri can building the new democratic reality. Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Sur­ Troccoli, who was warmly received by Breaking The Silence: The Generation After The Holocaust will be aired on vivors, will also be aired during this the assembly, noted that difficulties ex ­ Channel 36, WSBE-TV on April 27 at IO p.m. time. perienced by Jews coincide with authoritarian rule. Hatreds and misun------

:Local News

Jewish Historical Association Holds Two Spring Events The Rhode Island Jewish Historical Association will be holding two spring events. On Sunday, April 29 at 2:30 p.m., the Association will hold their Thirtieth An­ nual Meeting at the Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove Ave., Providence. Lawrence H . Fuchs, Ph.D., professor a nd chairperson of t he American S tudies Department a t Brandeis University will deliver the Fourteenth Annual David C harak Adelman Lecture. Dr. Fuchs will speak on "The Jews of New England: Anything Special?" The address will be followed by a social hour. On Sunday, J une 3, t. he Historical Associat ion will join with the League of Rhode Island Historical Societies a nd visit Waltha m and Lexington, Massachusetts. Lawrence H. Fuchs While in Waltham, the group will visit the Arperican J ewish Historical Society the of Sessions S treet and Elmgrove Avenue) tour severa l museums and galleries on the at 9 a.m. and returns approximately a t. campus of Brandeis University. In Lex­ 4:45 p.m. Included in the tour fee is morn­ ington, thetourwill stopat the Museum of ing collation; bus transportation, admis­ Our National Heritage. sion to all of t he exhibits and lunch. For The bus leaves the parking lot of t he further information, call Ron Tracey a t ,Jewish Federation of Rhode Island (corner 723-5677. Your Home Party Now Before Three To Be Honored Gan Israel Summer ByNCCJ Day Camp MAY - JUNE - JULY Three individuals will be honored, one Gan Israel Day Camp offering a summer posthumously , at the 32nd Annual of fun for youngsters in our community is Brothe rhood Award Dinne r of t he accepting children for its 1984 season, Showers, Graduations, Weddings, Etc. at ion al Conference of Christians a nd Rabbi Yehoshua Laufer announced. ,Jews (NCC.Jj on May 3. Camp Gan Israel is designed for Jewish Receiving t he 1984 Brotherhood Awards HOSTESS SPECIALS and BENEFITS children from 3-12. It combines an outdoor will be: Edwin C. Brown. secret,ary­ setting, activities a nd games, arts, crafts, • Free Rattan Swag Lamp or Rattan Core Covered Bowl. treasurer of the AFL-8 1O ; the late B. Albert Ford, past president of t he Urba n swimming and trips, all in a wholesome • Choice of Beautiful Booking Gifts or Liberal Mdse. Credit. J ewish atmosphere. League of R'.l. , a nd Gloria Lincourt, senior " At Gan Israel, the mood is relaxed. The • 15%-20% In Merchandise Credit Towards Brass, Etc. vice president, People's Bank. spirit friendly. The staff devoted. The at­ The dinner will be held at t he Venus de tention personal. And the activit ies are ex­ l'vlilo Restaura nt, Swa nsea, Mass. A recep­ • Monthly Specials at 1/2 price & Less Than 1/2 Price. citing. Best of a ll, Camp Gan Israel is tion at 6 p.m. will be followed by dinner at warmly and joyously ,Jewish" Rabbi Laufer SPECIAL BENEFITS FOR GROUP FUNCTIONS 7 p .m. said. K eynote speaker will be Jacqueline The camp is located on a beaut iful FOR MORE INFORMATION Grennan Wexler, NCCJ president. J. campground in Lincoln, Rhode Island, • Solid Brass Terrence Murray is dinner chairma n. • Quality Handblown Crystal and to receive your just fifteen minut.es from Providence. The Tickets are $125.00 per person . cam ping season is divided into four two­ • Handcrafted Wicker HOSTESS FLYER with no obligation Women's Association week sessions, beginning, Monday, June • Handdipped Scented Candles . PHONE SHARON at 25. . • Handmade Silk Flowers (401) 737-1037 To Meet For children 5-12, the day camp begins The next meeting of the Jewish· Home at 9:30 and lasts unt ii 3: 15 in the after­ Quality Guaranteed Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. for the Aged Women's Association will noon . The Tiny Tot progra m for children ·,;- - take place Wednesday, April 25, in the 3-5, lastsfrom 9:30 to 1:00 p.m. Ma rtin Chase Auditorium at the Home at According to Ra bbi Laufer, the fee has 12:30 p.m. been designed t.o let. everyone have an op­ --P.s a special feature of the_ afternoon's port unity to enroll their children. " First, program, the resident.s' Chorus and Poetry Gan Israel is moderat.ely priced. Wliat's 'I group will present ,a program of choral more, we have a number of scholarships music a nd readings from their own original available fo r t.hose in need ." poetry. t. he progra m has been produced by The fee includes complete bus transpor­ the Home Activities Group for which Irene tation, insurance and a nlltritious daily Souza is the director. Honey Seltzer is the lunch and snack. accompanist . For more information or to register a T his is an open meeting and all who a re child, parents ca n call 273-7238, or write (Formerly The Sandpiper) interested a re welcome. Dessert and coffee Camp Gan Israe l , 48 Savoy S t ., will be served proceeding the meeting Providence, R.I. 02906. Camp Gan Israel is which will start at 1:15 p.m. a project of C ha b a d Lubavitch of 1035 WEST SHORE RD., WARWICK, R.I. The presiding officer is Est.elle K lemer Southeastern New England, and a mem­ and Yett a Harrison is in charge of ber of Gan Isra el International Day 732-2155 hospitality. Camps.

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STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 23RD OUR OWN DINE OUT! Buy one dinner - We give a complimentary dinner to your guest - F):lEE .,. We have gourmet Sunday Brunch - All you can eat - United Way leadership. changes hanis. With the traditi.onal passing of the football w e specialize in Chinese & American Cuisine at United Way's Annual Meeting, 1983 General Campaign Chairman Thomas P. Dimeo (right) steps down as Major General Leonard Holland (AUS-RET.) assumes leadership for the 1984 United Way Campaign. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 - 3 Beth Am-Beth David Greenhouse Compact Forum Reaches Milestone Held At Trinity Square Temple Emanu-EI Announces Temple Bet h Am -Beth David has Trinity Square Repertory Company is Anna And Peter Woolf Lecture reached an enviable milestone in its sponsoring a free public forum on the con­ history. troversial Greenhouse Compact, with Ira Plans are proceeding for Temple Emanu-El's exciting Woolf Weekend, The property at 40 Gardiner St. in Magaziner as the speaker, on Monday, April 30, at 7 p.m. in Trinity's Downstairs "The Sanhedrin in Paris: A weekend at a Warwick and the building which houses Turning Point in Jewish History." T his the congregation now is free of a ll Theatre. T he doors will open at 6:30. The mortgages. public is invited to come wit h comments program, from May 4-6, promises to be a and questions. T his foru m is-free and open unique ex perience. Historically, the Great And, as a result, t he board of directors of to all, although reservations are necessary. Sanhedrin was the supreme legislative and the Temple voted, effective immediately, Please call Simone Joyaux, Trinity Rep's Judicial authority of t he Jews which for- to eli minate t.he usual building fund Fundraising Coordinator, at (401) 521- , mulated their code of conduct in France obligat ion which all new members at most 1100 for further information and to make and other countries under French domina­ Temples usually are required to pay. your reservation. tion. Herbert S. Gold, chairman of the Tem­ The many faceted program will in­ ple's Mortgage Reduct ion Committee, an­ troduce the mood and vitality of this era. no unced at a recent Temple board meeting RICH Announces Using legends, song and dances, experts in that all the notes on the building have been Project Funding the fie ld will be our guides in recreating paid. T hose notes were on the Temple's this historical period. original building which houses classrooms, Rabbi Leslie Gut.t.erman, chairman of The weekend will begin Friday night offices, a library and a social hall which the Rhode Island Committee fo r t he with a French gourmet. Shabbat dinner, once served a dual role as a sanctuary as Humanities (RICH ), today announced the (advance reservation required). Saturday we ll. award of six grants totaling more than night, a cabaret featuring renowned tenor, The recently paid notes were due mem­ $41,000 for projects in the humanities. David Montefiore and folk dancer Sally bers oft he congregation. A little more than Hera Educational Foundation received Ray will be presented. A traditiona l three years ago the Temple's mortgage $7,000 for its series of exhibitions and lec­ French Sunday brunch will conclude this wit h a local bank was paid with fu nds from tures, and a catalogue detailing the memorable weeken d highlighted the Temple treasury plus interest-free aesthetic qualities and expressive ideas throughout by scholor-in-residence, Dr. loans from several members. Those loans found in historic and contemporary fiber Isaac Alteras, Assistant Professor of Dr. Isaac Alteras now have been repaid or converted to constructions. "The Blanket, Past and History at Queens College of the City Un­ donations by those holding the notes. Present" traces the integration offunction iversity of New York and Lecturer in Tzarism and Communism. T he new $450,000 sanctuary and chapel and art in textiles from early, native Residence at the Nerzl Institute. Dr. at Temple Beth Am -Beth David was built The Woolf Weekend is presented in con­ American pieces to current fiber arts. Alteras' topic on Friday evening will be junction with the Tarbuth Foundation for without a construction mortgage. It was Rhode Island School of Design received "Napolean and the Paris Sanhedrin: paid for by donations from members and t he Advancement. of Jewish Culture in $8,330 for its exhibition and lecture series French Jewry on the Eve of 1807." On New York . Chairperson for the Weekend is friends of the congregation. Construction on the Kushites, a relatively unknown Saturday morning he will speak on "The proceeded in st ages and only as funds Audrey Yashar. Co-chairpeople are Galya Black African people who influenced the Sanhedrin's Impact. on Assimilation .." Greenberg and Betsy Holland. For further became available. The sanctuary was art and the politics of ancient Egypt. Dr. Alteras is the author of articles deal­ completed in time for the High Holy Days information and reservat.ions, call Temple "Kush: Lost. Kingdom of the Nile" ex­ ing with Jewish physicians in the Middle Emanu-El, 331-1616. of 1982. plores their culture through artifacts and Ages and their roles in medieval society; excavation photographs as well as a '. Napoleon and the .Jews; and .Jews under RIRAL Announces reconstruction of a Kushite tomb chapel. Holocaust Survivors Classes RICH gave $10,000 to the John Carter Brown Library at Brown University to Herald Editor To Speak Plan Meeting T he Rhode Island Rural Adu lt Learning catalogue its outstanding collection of At Temple Beth-El The Holocaust Survivors of Rhode Proier.1. (PROJECT RIRA L) which offers "Aldines," books published by the Island ,-,ill conduct a memorial service for free adult education programs, is begin­ Renaissance Italian printing firm of Aldus Robert Israel, editor of the R.l. Herald, the 6 million Jews on Sunday, April 29, ning its _spring semester this school year. Manutius. In its effort.s t.o make the collec­ will be the program speaker at the 1984 at 2 p.m., at Congregation Mishkon RIRAL services the residents of Northern tion more accessible to secondary school Sisterhood Open Board meeting at Tem­ Tfiloh at 203 Summit. Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. T he group offers instruc­ students and teachers, the library also ple Beth-El ,n Providence on April 25 at R.l. tions in basic reading, math, grammar and plans a special exhibit.ion of the books and 9:30 a.m. The public is invited. a lso t he High School Equivalency a lecture on t he 15th century recovery of The topic of the speech will be the role of P reparation and Englis h as a Second the classics and the growth of learning in the Jewish press in improving communica­ Language. western civil izations. tions in our community.

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Fine French Cooking• Elegant Dining• Sat lunch Sun. brunch• 99 Hope St, Prov. 751-8890 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, Al'RIL 20, 1984 The Lesson Of Passover ·From The Editor by Irving Greenberg tial pressures on the F-15 and Awacs sales The Sabbath preceding t he Passover (and now on ·t'he proposed arms sales to holiday is known as Shabbat HaGadol (the Saudi Arabia and ,Jordan) without being Great Sabbath). Different opinions have int imidatcd by the implied threat of t he Liberation & Independence been expressed as to why this Sabbath is dual loyalt y charge. called " the Great one." Four decades ago, Orthodox J ews by Robert Israel Some say the name derives from allowed liberal secular .Jews to represent The lessonofPassoveris liberation, both of war. History tells us t hat t he closest association with the apocalyptic prophecy t hem because they were intimidated by a spiritual and physical liberation, recall- enemy planes have ever flown to our coun- of the prophet Malachi, which is read on American culture. Many non-Ort hodox ing t he time when Jews were captive in try was during World War II at Pearl Har- this Sabbath. Malachi, in the final words ,Jews were embarrassed to see Hasidim in Egypt and fled to present day Israel. That bor. To think this is to believe in a false of prophecy found in the Bible, proclaims: public. Now, the Lubavitchcr Hasidim struggle for liberation, for emancipation, sense of security. The nuclear arsenal that " Behold l (the Lord.I will send Elijah t he sponsor Congressional resolutions and has special significance in the forthcoming we must work to put limitations on is Prophet to you, just before the coming of presidential proclamations in honor of celebrat.ion oft.he State oflsrael's indepen- capable of destroying us. It is, as others the great and awesome Day of the Lord." their Rcbbc's birthday. And the Sat.mar dence. have written, the Pharoah in our time. If Others, however, li nk t henameShabbat sect and ot her Hasidim have aggressively · On May 14, 1948, the State of Israel was we can project. ourselves into Israel for just HaCodol with a Passover tradition. The sought political power and government born. A young and tiny country, with a moment. and share t he threat with which Bible relates t hat each Israelite family was benefits. many of its problems still t-0 be solved, Israelis live, our perspective on life would instructed to take a sheep on the 10th of The combined influence of Holocaust Israel, in its short. span of existence, has change. Our efforts to insure that peace be Nissan and offer it as the Passover sacrifice consciousness, pride in Israel and iden­ provided a home for the survivors of t he (orcmost in our country's priorities would on t he 14th of the month, the day before t ilicat ion wit h it , and t he loss of fear of be­ Nazi destruction and other refugees, has intensify. the Exodus (the 15t h of Nissan). ing different is changing the ground rules created new and responsive forms of social We need not project ourselves to Israel to The rabbis taught that the sheep was an of ,Jewish life. organization, has recreated a language and know t he meaning and importance of object of worship by the Egyptians. To Many signs abound of t he resurgence a cult.ure and has instilled a new sense of liberation and independence. As J ews and t akc a sheep, a sacred object oft he lord and and reaffirmation of ,Jewish identity and dignity to J ews and non-J ews throughout as cit izcns, we should be well aware of our master, and treat it as food , subject to t he idcnt ification by " mainstream" commit­ the world. history and t.he dangers that exist in the needs and desires of the Israelites, was an ted ,Jews in the U.S. One is t he recovery of Yett.his has not. come about. wit hout the world. We need not live with threatening act of defiance and auto-emanicipation. ,Jewish names - consider, for example, constant threat. of

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. ~ .... '• .. ' 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, _APRIL 20, 1984 BBW President-Elect Lauren L. Miller .Social Even-ts To Attend Conference Irma Gertler, International President­ Appointed Elect of B'na i B'rith Women, will be key­ noting t he New England Region's Recogni­ City Attorney Melvin G. Alperin To Receive tion Day on S unday, May 6, 1984 . Judith Raphael of Holliston, Regional C hairm a n , a nd Marilyn Co he n of National Community Service Award Framingha m, who is chairing the " Images Melvin G. Alperin, president of the of S uccess" Day, in a joint statement, ex­ Jewish Federation of Rhode Island, com­ pressed their delight that a woman of the munity leader, philanthropist., member of caliber of Gertler would be addressing the Board of Directors of Temple Emanu­ what is anticipated t.o be one of the largest El, Providence, will be t.he recipient of the gatherings of BBW members fro m all over coveted National Community Service · the Region. Reservations for this day, Award of the Jewish Theological Seminary which is being held to honor t he organiza­ of America. tion's Life Members and to present awards Alperin is a direct.or of the Rhode Island to cha pt ers, units, a nd individ uals who Hospital Trust. Nat.ional Bank, The Valley , have met or exceeded crit eria in a variety Resources Inc. a nd t.he Slater Mill Associa­ of endeavors, have already bee n received t ion . He is trustee oft.he Industrial Foun­ from places as fa r apa rt as Pittsfie ld, dation of Rhode Island and is on the Board Mass., a nd Portland, Ma ine. of Direct.ors of t.he Council of J ewish Gert ler's background a nd experi ence a re Federat ions. Before serving as its current as diverse as is the organi zation she is president of t.he Jewish Federation, he slated to head in 1986. served as general chairma n of the Annual , Her ta lk that day wi ll hig hl ight a vari ety La uren Levy Miller Fund Drive, was Initial Gifts chairman · of BBW's activities from the Anti­ Lauren Levy Miller was sworn in as an Vice-President., Young Leadership Chair'. Defama tion League to Women's Issues, Assistant Cit y Attorn ey fo r North Miami man, and D;rect.or of the Annual Fund Opera tion Stork a nd Israel. S he will Beach on .January 3, 1984. She is a 1983 Drive. He has served the Jewish Home fo r Melvin G. Alperin discuss her ideas of wh at the fut ure holds graduate oft he Unive rsit y of Miami Law the Aged, the United J ewish Appeal, speaker. fo r volunteer organi zat ions, based on her School a nd a 1980 cum laude graduate of Jewish Family Service, Jewish Com­ travels and studies across the coun t ry, a nd Ra bbi Rosenberg has served as spirit ua l Brandeis Uni versit y. munity Cent.er, Miriam Hospital and the leader of Congregation Adath--;Jushurun in will re port on innovati ve act ivities which Ms. Miller is t he daught er of Mr. and a rc bein g undert a ken in many com ­ United Way of Southeas tern New Elkins Park , PA. Long active in Jewish M rs. Irwi n Levy of Providence, and the England. He has also served as president, Communa l affairs, he has been a n offi cer munit ies. granddaught er of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer treasurer, and trustee of t he Wheeler Co-c hai ring " Images of Success" is of the Ameri can ,Jewi sh Congress, the Sava! of Prov idence and Mrs. Ida J . School. Linda Wise of Holliston. S hirley Horblit of Philadelphia Zionist Orga nization and the Wein er of Lynn, Mass. Brookline is in cha rge of the tribute to Li fe Alperin is murried t.o t.he former Patricia J ewish Community Rela ti ons Council. He Members a nd Robert a Magnasco of N . Newman, is the father of 2 children has a lso served as a member oft he educa­ Chelms Eleven Students Mark R. and Judith E. Alperin. He is ~ tion committee of the Akiba Hebrew fo rd is overseeing the awards por­ t ion of the day. graduate of Dart.mout.h College and is the Academy and the Solomon Schechter Day Travel To Israel Reservations are required to attend . In ­ president. of Brewster Industries Corpora­ School; a loyal and active alumnus of the fo rmal ion is avail able thro ugh local BW Eleven Rhode Island high school students tion . Seminary, Rabbi Rosenberg has served as Chapters or the New England Regiona l Of­ who will be traveling to Israel this summer There will b·e a gala cocktail reception a t na tiona l secret a ry of the Ra bbinical fi ce in Woburn . arc parti cipating in a six -week orientation the home of Mr. and Mrs. J oseph W. Ress Asse mbly a nd a s pres ide nt of t he session under the aegis of the Bureau of on Monday, May 7 at 5 p.m. in honor of Philadelphia Region of the Ra bbinical J ewish Educat ion of Rhode Island. This Mr_ Alperin, Ra bbi Wayne M. Franklin, Assembly. ln 1976 he was a ppointed chair­ Goldstein To Speak course, int ended to help prepare them for spiritual leader of T emple Emanu-El , man oft he Cha ncell or's Ra bbinic Cabinet their exc iting experience in Israe l, con­ Providence announced that Robert A. on Semina ry Development. At Convention Riesman and Manfred Weil will serve as fronts the topic: " Israel - T he Myth and For more info rmal ion, call the T.emple Sidney Goldstein, Director of Brown co-cha irmen of this event. the Realit y ." Guest speakers include Emanu-El offi ce a t 33 1-16 16. University's Popula tion Studies a nd Rabbi Yaakov G. Rosenberg, out ­ E li cza r Yaari , Director of t he Israel Training Cent er, will be one - of the standing t.heologia n, lecturer, teacher and Progra m Cent er, J CC, Boston; Dali a Zuk, feat'ured speakers a t the Annua l Meeting Vice-Chancellor of the J ewish Theological Flnklemans Announce Hana n Moll er, S huri T sur and Nir Hexter, of the Ameri can Academy of Polit ical a nd Seminary of Ameri ca will be the guest Birth Of Child fo ur Israeli student s visiting the Uni ted Soeial S cience. The Ameri can Academy of States: Willia m T ilchin, teacher ofhis t.ory Polit ical and Socia l Science was organized Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Finklema n of at Providence Country Day School and a Hebrew Free Loan in 1889 as a foprum for the discussion of Warwick, R.l. announce the birth of their member of t he Israel Task Force; Steve politica l, social a nd economic issues and da ughter, Jamie Lynn, on March 30, 1984. Ra kit t , J FRI ; Ala n Zuckerm an, Frofossor Association Elects relations, at both the nationa l a nd interna­ J amie's maternal grandparents are Mr. of Poli tical Science at Brow n University ; a nd Mrs.James Urquha rt.of Warwick. Her tio n levels. T he organi zation also serves as David Ellison, for mer soldier in the Israeli Officers And Directors a vehicle fo r t he publicat ion of scientifi c paterna l grandparent s are Mr. and Mrs. Arm y; Mari on Gri betz, Jewish Educator papers in T he Annals. The Sout h Providence Hebrew Free , Gerald C. Finkleman of Providence. in many Rhod e Isla nd schools a nd T he theme oft he 1984 Annual Meeting Loan Association held their Convention Lester and Nata lie Emers are J a mie's curri culum wri ter fo r t he Boston BJ E; and is "China in Transition ." Dr. Goldstein and election of Officers and Board of great -g randparents. Ra bbi Dan Liben, Assistant Ra bbi of Directors on April 8 at which time t he will participate in the session focussing on T emple Emanu-El. T he course is coor­ following were elected: President, Joseph CORRECTION popula tion and will present hi s paper on dinat ed by Ruth Page. " Migration, Labor Force Absorption, and Rotenberg ; 1st. Vice President, Herman Maybeth Abrevaya and Robert Can­ Student s participating in the orienta­ Urbanization in China ." The paper is Wallock; 2nd Vice President, Charles dee were married in Jamaica on March tion and their trips arc: Lesli e Freedman, based on research undertaken in the P RC Goodman; Treasurer, Louis Sacarovitz; 27, 1984. Ms. Candee is the stepdaughter Ramah; Susan Gold, Ramah; Marjorie In­ in 1983 under an Advanced Study and Financial Secret.a ry , Irving Adler; of Frances Abrevaya. She is the gall, Ramah; Jeffrey .Josephson, Let's Go Research in China Awa rd of the Commit­ Recording Secretary, Bernard Schneider; granddaughter of Ethel Berkowitz and Israel ; Erica Kamin, Ramah; Patricia tee on Scholarly Communication with the Immediate Past. President., Louis Rotten­ the late Jacob Berkowitz. This informa­ Kaplan , N FTY;" Michael Kaufman, People's Republic of China. berg. T he officers were elected for one year. tion appeared incorrectly in the Ramah; Denise Missry, Ramah; Allison The meetings wi ll t.ake place in The following Board of Directors were wedding announcement in last week's Page, Ramah; Laurie Strauss, Let's Go Philadelphia, PA, April 27 and 28. elected for three years: Myles Dworkis, Herald. Israel ; Boris Tabenkin, Let's Go Israel. Sam Jam nick, fvlax Kerzner, Sam Nash, Louis Rottenberg, Alvin Walker. Loµis Soren was elected Honora ry ... Board Member fo r life_ U ncornrnonly 1985 BUICK Beautiful, Swift, ELE·CTRA 300 COUPE R.I. . CHAMBER MUSIC Silent & Strong. CONCERTS

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. 1.,1 J JJl.l .l ,J / .J .'.J ·' ll.'l.J ll ..·. 1 /l,.,·.• ·/ .·• . ' 1.·, \_'\ -- 1,\'. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL" 20, 1984 - 7

4 p.m.; to be held at the Woods Gerry Astrologer Barbara Donchess will give a Mansion and garages along Prospect presentation after the brunch. Street; sponsored by the Museum May We Suggest . -.. Associates of the Rhode Island School of CLUB 385 OF TEMPLE EMANUEL Design. . .. Jazz Night, April 29, 8p.m.; featuring ... The Rhode Island Center for At­ . Moliere In Vaudeville: The Doctor the music oft.he Joe Morris Trio; to be held titudinal Support facilitates ; upport ----ART----- In Spite of Himself, April 24, 25 _ at 7 · at the vestry of the Temple, 385 Ward St., groups for persons with catastrophic il­ Bentwood and Lamination: Their p.m., 26, 27, and 28 at 8 p.m., April 29, 2 Newton Centre, Mass.; for more informa­ lnesses and their families; for group and Origins in Europe and America: Jan. 13- p.m.; URI Robert. E. Will Theatre tion, contact Chester Rubin at 617-527- meeting information, call 831-3010. April 29, RISO Museum of Art, 224 Benefit Kingston; for reservations call 792-5843. ' 6907, or 617-527-7810. Street, Providence, R.I. ... Taking Steps April 25-May 27, Wed., SUBURBAN JEWISH SINGLES ... The Nutting Collection, Mar. 17-Apr. Thurs., Fri. at 8 p.m., Sat. 5, 8:30 p.m., ---MUSIC---- ... Singles Service, May 11, 8:15p.m., to 28, Wadsworth Atheneum, Hart.ford, Sun. 3 p.m.; Lyric Stage, 54 Charles St., be held at Temple Emanuel, 385 Ward Conn.; collect.ion of early American fur­ Boston; for reservations call 617-742-8703 ... Emerson String Quartet, April 24, niture and an exploration of t.he techni­ or 617-497-1118. Alumnae Hall, Brown University; 8 p.m.; Street, Newton Center, Mass.; for further information call 617-527-7810 or 617-527- ques by which the pieces are made. - .. The Wizard of Oz, April 25, 10 a.m., for more information, call 863-2416. . . . Bentwood and Lamination: Their 12:30 p.m.; Zeiterion Theatre, New Bed­ ... Marilyn Home in Concert, April 25, 6906 . Application in American Design Today, ford, Mass.; for reservations call 617-994- Providence Performing Arts Center; spon­ Mar. 16-Apr. 29; RISO Museum of Art, 224 2900. sored by Brown University; for further in­ ---SPORTS--- Benefit Street, Providence. . .. Marco Polo Sings A Solo, April 26-28, formation call 863-2472. . . . Furniture, Furnishings: Subject May 3-6, 8 p.m.; April 29, 2 p.m.; Leeds . .. Debbie Waldman at Goddard's, Bowt-A-Thon, April 28, 10 a.m.-11 and Object, Mar. 16-June 27, RISO Theatre, Brown University; for tickets call April 27-28, Biltmore Plaza Hotel; 9:30 p.m., Chips Bowl-a-Rama, 615 Pawtucket Museum of Art., 224 Benefit Street, 863-2838. · a.m.-1:30 a.m. Ave., Pawtucket; sponsored by the R.I. Providence; investigation of furniture as .. . Kiss Me Kate, April 26, 27, 28, 8 p.m., . .. Nancy Carroll concert, April 28, Chapter of the National Foundation for 11- sculpture, sculpt.ure as furniture. April 29, 3 p.m., Roberts Auditorium, CCR!. Knight Campus, Bobby Hackett leitis and Colitis, Inc., call 725-4080 for ... Open Juried Exhibit, April 1-29; Rhode Island College; call 456-8270 for Theatre, Warwick; 8 p.m.; free and open to more information. opening reception April l , 2-4; Pawtucket tickets. the public. · ... 3rd Annual Branch 55 N.A.L.C_ Arts Council, Pawtucket City Hall ... Conversations, April 27, Providence , ... R.I. Civic Chorale, April 28, 8 p.m., , Heart Fund Golf Tourney, May 6, Gallery, Roosevelt Ave. Atheneum, 8 p.m.; limited seating. Grace Church, Westminster Mall, Cranston Country Club, 10 a.m., to benefit Providence; for tickets, call 521-5670. the American Heart Association, R.I. ... Raku And Smoke, April 7-May 21; ... Give 'Em Hell Harry, April 28, 8 presented by Salve Regina College and the p.m., starring Kevin McCarthy as Harry Joseph Silverstein and the Wor­ Chapter; for more information call 728- Newport Art Museum; opening reception, S. Truman; Zeit.erion Theatre, New Bed­ cester Orchestra, April 29, Mechanics 5300. Sat., April 7, 7:30-10:30 p.m. at Newport ford , Massachusetts; for tickets call 617 - Hall, Worcest.er; for further information .. Celebrity Love Run, May 20, Roger Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., Newport. 994-2900. call 752-0888. Williams Park, Providence; to benefit the ... Priscilla Foley Exhibit, April 8-29; . ... "If l Could Write a Song," May 12, Muscular Dystrophy Association; for more Center for the Arts, Westerly; opening matinee, 2 p.m., evening show, 8 p.m.; for information on the three-mile race call the reception, April 8, 2-3:30. .- MISCELLANEOUS- more information cont act Tom Harrison, MDA at 463-8130. ... Hindu and Muslim Art from India, 1090 Mineral Spring Avenue, North Mar. 2-June 16, RISO Art Museum, 224 ... Blithewold Bulb Display, April 13- Providence, R.I. 02904. Benefit St., Providence. May 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Blithewold Gar­ ... RISO Clay Invitational, Mar. 30- dens and Arboretum, Ferry Road, Bristol. -THE SINGLES SCENE- June 24, RISO Art. Museum, 224 Benefit .. . Newport Mansions open for spring St., Providence. and summer t.ouring on April 1 through CENTER SINGLES ... Exhibit by Mary Ann Stella-Killilea October 31; for schedule, contact the New­ April 30 - We'll "HAPPY HOUR" at and Suzanne Dickson Germond, April port Preservation Society at 847-1000. the J.C.C. at 7 p.m. Wine and che~se, 12-May 1, Wheeler Gallery, 228Angell St., ... Real Estate Investing, April 24, 7 dance-able music, and friends, new and Providence; opening reception, April 11, 6- p.m., 2 Davol Square, Suite 301; free old, make for a great evening! Members: 8 p.m. seminar offered by Plitt Financial Ser­ $2.50/Non-members: $4.00 Rita McCarthy Paintings And vices. Call 861 -1234 to reserve space. May 6 - Guest speaker at our fabulous Warwick Library Presents Drawings, April 14-May 3. Sarah Doyle ... Annual Big Brothers/Big Sisters BRUNCH at t.heJ.C.C. at. 11 a.m. will be Holocaust Film Program Gallery, 185 Meeting St..; opening recep­ Award Dinner, April 25, 1025 Club, Senate Minority Leader, Lila Sapinsley. tion, April 15, 3-5 p.m: Plainfield Street, Johnston; Gov. Garrahy Senator Sapinsley's topic will be "It's The Warwick Public Library will pre­ ... Artists Learning From Art, April 16- to be honored, Judge Anthony A. Giannini Your Legislat.ure - Get Involved." sent. a film program as part of the annual May 14, Three For All Gallery, The Ar­ to be guest speaker. · Babysitting requests by May 2, please. Days of Remembrance commemorating cade; exhibit.ion of work by RISO illustra­ ... The Lady and Her Car, April 28, May Members: $3.50/l'ton-members: $6.00. the victims of the Holocaust. The program tion students and after school art'class stu­ 5, May 12, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon, May 24, For further information, please call will be held on Wednesday, April 25at 7:30 dents. 6:30-9 p.m.; Liberty Chevrolet, 333 Nian­ Judith Jaffe or Vivian Weisman at 861- · p.m. at the Central Library, 600 Sandy . . . Enrico Pinardi Exhibit, April 19- tic Ave. , Providence; each workshop 8800 . Lane. May 4; Bannister Gallery, Rhode Island limited to 25 participants; call 944-2500 to Three films, Night and Fog, Denmark College . Opening reception April 19, 7 register; free clinic and free coffee and CHAVERIM 43, and Jewish American will be shown . p.m. doughnuts. . . . May Madness, May 6, 7-11 p.m., Night and Fog is a study of the concentra­ . . . Fall 1984 Jury Selection, deadline is ... Update - Nutrition and Cancer, Drift.wood Restaurant, Rt. 9, Shrewsbury . tion camps of World War II which at­ May 17, 1984, Sarah Doyle Gallery, 185 May 2, May 16, May 30, 5-7 p.m.; lecture ... Sunday Night at Foxboro, May 20, tempts to show some of the horror and Meeting Street.; for further information series t.o be held at. Roger Williams General dinner and admission is $13. hopelessness of life and death in these call Stacy Doris, 863-2189. Hospital; call Helen at. 456-2277 for Chaverim is a singles group for people camps. The events of an 8-day rescue dur­ schedule of t.opics and fees. , over 30, sponsored by Temple Emanuel, ing which Danish Jews were helped to es­ ... Gentleman's Agreement, film with May and Chandler streets, Worcester; for cape to Sweden is chronicled in Denmark DANCE--- an introduction by Rabbi Bernard more informal.ion on the above events or 43. Using old photographs of arrivals at Glassman; May 2, 7:30 p.m., Group VI the group itself, contact. Linda Weisenberg Ellis Island, life on the Lower East Side, ... Providance, April 20, May 4, 18, June Bldg., Rm. 153, S.E. Mass. University, at 617-756-9075. the schools, factories and tenements, 1, 15; open dance for people of all ages; North Dartmouth, Mass. Jewish American brings to life a period School One, John and Hope Street; call ... 13th Annual Dinner Dance, May 5, SHALOM SINGLES and culture through the eyes of one man 274 -1375 for information. Palestine Shrine, Cranston; to benefit the . . Brunch Plus, April 29, 11 a.m.-1:30 who looks back on his youth. R.I. Association for Cardiac Children; call p.m., South Area Jewish Community Cen­ The program, which is free and open to ---DRAMA--- 353-3966, Mrs. Lena Lonardo for tickets. ter, Central Street., St~ughton, Mass. Call the public, -is co-sponsored by Temple ... Poetry Reading by Randy Biassing, Liz Diamond at the Center, 617-821-0030, Beth Am-Beth David. The library is ac- . . . Hobson 's Choice, March 22-April 29, ! Roy Collins and Ray Ragosta, May 5, 2 for reservations, which are required; 1 cessible to those in wheelchairs . 8 p.m. The Rhode Island Shakespeare ' p.m., Providence Atheneum. Theatre, Swanhurst Theatre, Webster St., . . . Champagne Mayday Breakfast, Newport; for further information or reser­ May 6, 9 a.m., Belcourt Castle, Newport; vations, call 849-7892. to benefit Defenders of Animals; for more The Unvarnished Truth, April 14 - information and t.ickets call 738-3710. May 6, Newport Playhouse, 104 Connell ... Hysterectomy Support Group, May Highway, Newport; Fridays, 9 p.m., 8, 7:30 p.m.; Women and Infants Ho,wital Saturdays, 6 p.m., 9 p.m.;Sundays 2 p.m. 1lobb y Conference Room. Call 849-4618 for reservations. . . . The Core Process: What A Parent . . . Last of the Red Hot Lovers, April 17, Should Know, May 9, 7:30 p.m., Young 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 30, May 1, 2, 7, 10, 14, 15; Israel Synagogue, 62 Green St.., Brooki'ine, buffet at 7 p.m., play at 8:15 p.m.; Mass.; call Anne Kahan, 617-566-0451; Coachmen Dinner Theatre, Tiverton, R.I. sponsored by t.he New England Chapter of For reservat.ions call the Coachmen at 624- P'TACH. 8423. . Fabulous Flea Fair, May 12, 10 a.m.- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WHEN YOU THINK • • • • • • • • • • • • ~~ • • THINK • • • • ansun of ATTLEBORO • • 469 Pleasant St. • • Rte. 123, Attleboro, Mass. • • 761 -7690 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 GARDEN CITY APRIL · . 26, 27, 28 Bottoms Up clerks (I. tor.) Danielle Casey and Cheryl Gazerro. Owners Harvey and Feldman now liave two beautiful stores - this one in Garden City and a new one in East Greenwich. Photo by Pamela F. 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10 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APP.a, 20, 1984 Guess Who's Comi~g To - Around Town The Sed~r? ; by Dorothea Snyder

Fantasize.- A genie grants you a famous "Passover is at ime of remembrance and (,l"-'I ;_.. i__ ,I Jewish figure from t.he biblical or histori cal a tradit ional holiday to 'invite guests to • c ' r , , share the Seder meal. We have chosen r t ' F past to share a P assover Seder wi t h you . and your guests. Passover as a most appropriate time to . ' remember .J ewish figures from ou r past Maybe you would choose Elijah to come ,iii and finally drink- the wine traditionally and to symbollicall y invite them to our "" left for him both Seder nights. celebration of the Seder. This fantasy became an artistic inter­ "Project s such as The Seder Tab le are pretation for Temple Emanu-El's religious clearly more involved than the usual school student.s whose results were O!l view relgious school art project," she continued. at. the school's model Seder last Sunday "This proved to be worth the time and ef­ morning. Project coordinator Janice New­ fort. Because the process is fun , it required man explained that. it. was an off-shoot of the students to use curri cular content and feminist artist Judy Chicago's women's -produce high quality work. cooperative art work themed "The Dinner "So often in our after-school program, Party" back 'in the Seventies which was a students and teachers are working at such series of dinner plat.es and placemats, a breathless pace to cram in as much / · symbollically designed for each "guest." knowledge as possible. That's why this "In 1984 or the month of Adar in 5744," kind of project is so refres_hing. J an ice s aid , "Temple Emanu-El's The Seder Table demonstrates that we Religious School is hosting The Seder ,. care about quality over quantity, process Table. Here you wi ll find a Passover get­ as we ll as product and the emotional and together in which Jews from ou r biblical j creative side oft he students as we ll as the and historical past are· " invited" through Art project coordinator Janice Newman is shown with only a handful Qf Temple artwork to the traditional Passover meal." Jewish side. T he yo ungs ters art work wi ll be on dis­ Emanu-El Religious School students who participated in The Seder Table. From left Student art.ist.s wrote personal reasons to right: Abby Brown, Jamie Hirsch, Neal Huberman, Debbie Shamoon, Jeffrey play at the Israel Day Celebration at for t heir individually " invited" guests, Laramee, Debbie Needleman. ·(Photos by Dorothea Snyder) placed by each artistic rendition. Warwick Mall nex t week.

. Pau1;·Fefdman, Grade 6: Debbie Shamoon, Grade 6: "I chose Ruth and Naomi because I can only draw women and flowers. The gold cir­ "I chose Moses because he received the tablets on the law and led the Jews out cle around them represents Ruth's faith and their -friendship. Their hands clasped of Egypt." together represent Ruth stating her friendship towards N aomiL" i.:i,_~'>i:\ >· ·"·

·..,

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Neal Huberman, Grade 5: "l chose Noah's ark because I like Noah and the way he builds things. I like the Seth Francis, Grade 6: wooden ark. It was well built. l also sometimes like rain." "l chose Joseph because l like his coat of many colors. l also like the story." THE, RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 - 11

search for superiority - or humanity of many wh~ op- l/ making the tools that wili fit Fire At The Seder Table: Pharaoh In Our Time even parity. Who will be left i;,ress us. The way toward together into Auschwitz, to get the joke, who will smile s~ch a synthesis has been would we - the future vic­ by Arthur Waskow And they are saying what or urgent thing to do. But I to see us so hoist by our pwn poin ted by the work of tims - buy its products? If First, a vision - an im· act they will do t.o free them­ . do hope that sedarim petard? Mahatma Gandhi and Mar- we understood that parts of aginary photograph: selves: everywhere will examine t he Many of us, reading the tin Luther King. our taxes are being used to It is Sunday afternoon, " I will refuse t.hat. port.ion question: what is Pharaoh in Torah, have wondered why The use of vigorous·, asser- buy these tools, would we April 8, eight days before the of my taxes t.hat. is preparing our lives? all of Egypt had to suffer for t ive aggressive nonviolence pay that part? first night of Passover and t o make a holocaust of It seems clear that for each Pharaoh's arrogance - from to ~hallenge structures of · If, most poignant of all, we the day federal income taxes Earth," said one. ot us there are various dif­ the maidservant behind the oppression fa a way of un- realized that we are prepar­ are d,,ie. " I will give ten hours a ferent Pharaohs millstone to the throne itself, iting our concern for the Jives ing for our own destruction In Washington, D.C., be­ week of my life from now un­ slavedrivers inside us and the first born died. This is of t he "Egyptians" with our - that we are both Pharaoh . tween 500 and 1,000 Jews .til November to defeat for around us, in our psyches as stark truth: the innocent. in ·a determination to topple and the People of Israel - (and perhaps Christians too) reelection one officeholder well as in our economic and society, even its victims, do , their house of slavery. then nonviolent withdrawal' gather in Lafayet.te Park - who has voted to builo one political institutions. But not escape t he disasters that This path is not wholly from the Pharaonic elements just across from t.he White more 'instant portable there is only one Pharaoh ~tern from the misuse of . new. The Exodus itself can of our own lives would seem House and just t.wo blocks Auschwitz' than we have that endangers and oppresses power by those who hold it. be seen as t.he det.ermined most urgent. from the Soviet. Embassy. already," declared another. kol adam - every human Just so will we suffer: all of nonviolence of a whole peo- The Passover story teaches They are focusing t heir at­ " I will boycott, and urge being, as the Haggadah says: us. ple whose courage and stead- us that no individual - not tention on the Pharaohs of others to boycott., t he We are united today as But Passover comes, of fastness and refusal t.o use even a Moses - can act ef­ our day - the American and products of X Company "slaves" in the knowledge course, to teach us to win our v i o I enc e drove t. h e ir fectively alone. It. teaches us Soviet institutions that keep which is making enormous that every single one of us is liberation, not to stay im­ ' overlords into paroxysms of · that community is crucial. threatening the preparing profits out of preparing the subject to the power of a prisoned in our bitter self-destructive fury. What would it mean for the not to drown the boy-babies Zyklon ovens oft.he future," handful of leaders who can slavery. What does it teach Surely Shifrah and Puah, Jewish people, drawing on of a single people, but to exclaimed yet another. "push the button" and turn us now? the two midwives who ourhistoryofbeingjustsuch burn to death all t.he It· becomes clear that the every c i ty int.o a There is an old, old am­ revered God so deeply that a community, t.o ad in such children of all the peoples. gathering is not just a piece crematorium without a bivalence in Jewish thought · they refused t he Pharaoh's a way? Indeed, t he whole human chimney. of tlieatre. It is that. too, about the punishment of orders to kill Israelite babies, More sharply what would race. And perhaps all life on This is a st.range , like any liturgy, but it is Egypt. There is the ancient were doing acts of nonviolent · it mean for particular Jewish earth besides. knowledge, t his knowledge also a moment of making a midrash that describes God civil disobedience. They did communities to act? After They are chanting the that we all live already in an covenant.. A moment of hushing the angels who not obey, t.hey did not peti- ,- all, there are very few syn­ plagues that these Pharaohs building a movement, a eerie Auschwitz where t he began to dance and sing as t.ion Pharaoh to change his agogues, B'nai B'rith chap­ have brought. down upon our­ network for continuing walls are built, the gas is the Egyptian army drowned mi nd, and they did not ters, or Federation staffs heads: Blood - t.he dead of action. ready, but the switch is not -" Are these not also the assassinate him. They sim- that come together with the wars in Afghanistan, It is, too, a moment of turned on. work of My hands?" There is ply acted on behalf of life. goal of preventing a nuclear Grenada, El Salvador; Frogs reaching out - through the Beforehand, we are all or­ the modern midrash by , Yet.even if t he pat.h ofnon- · !iolocaust. · - the slime of poison in our watching media - to every dinary Germans. Not Nazis, Aaron Samuel Tamaret. that violent resistance t.o oppres- Flash OfFire waters; Vermin - - the seder in America, as every not Jews, just ordinary folks. says God told the Israelites sion is not new, it is more Imagine pleasant people cockroaches in our slums; J ewish family (and many Everything seems normal. to stay in their houses the crucial now. ln our era, when at a pleasant dinner table. . Mixture - t.he cancers Christians too) prepare to We live our ordinary lives, do night the first-born died, not "war" ceases to be a way to One dinner guest sees a flash s pawned by radiation ; make the seder on Monday our ordinary work, pay our to prevent the Israelites from carry on politics " by other . of fire near the doorway. The · Blight - t.he hunger in our night. A moment of reaching ordinary taxes. But the lives, being inadvertently slain, means" a nd becomes in- others do not see it. What to · cities; Boils; Hail; Locusts; the jobs, the taxes prepare out to ask the Fift.h Ques­ but to keep the angel of ' stead a genocidal night mare, do? Darkness; and t.he Slaying of tion: the -instruments of our own destruction from entering we need to find new ways to That we will take one step the first born - t.he growing "Why is this Passover dif­ incineration. It. is afterward within them, to turn them carry on "politics by other of Exodus toward freedom; danger of t.he deat.h of all that we will all become Jews. ferent from all other into destroyers, murderers. God's children. means." that we will stop one act of Passovers? On every other But afterward we will all They must not lift their And they are fasting - the become Jews, unable to cooperation with our own ex­ night, we have gathered fists even against oppressors, Intervention Is Necessary traditional pre-Passover fast safely in our homes, and with resist. termination; that we will see Tamaret said, lest they learn Indeed, in a society where of the first -born. Or perhaps our friends and family. Why, Nuclear Winter the flash of fire in our to lift the fist against some many acts that look quite · doorways, and that we will they are eating only t.he bit­ on this night, are some of us It is not even clear that our 'normal are also acts that others. If death must be the make the people at each ter herb of sorrow, fury, in Washington?" own genocide will come, this build the Auschwitz ovens­ price of freedom, let it come · seder table a committee for · guilt, and lift.ing high the _ ... time, from the "enemy'su yet where Auschwitz is not from Heaven - not from our own - and everyone's_­ matzoh, but. saving it. to eat So much for the imaginary bombs. It may come from yet operating, so that its human beings. survival. only on the night of libera­ photograph. What is the our own. The threshold of smoke and stink cannot alert tion. point, and what are the hydrogen explosions Must Synthesize our senses ,_ it would seem Arthur Waskow is director One by one, t.hey are possibilities? necessary to fill t.he skies so Our Fury that the development of non­ of the Slw/cm Center, a standing t.o obey t.he com­ I do not know whether it is thick with dust that Perhaps it is our genera­ violent noncooperation, non­ · national Jewish resource mand of. the Haggadah: "In possible to organize such a photosynthesis comes to an tion that must go beyond violent intervention, i~ a · center for Jewish perspec- all the generations, all the Kauaah l 'Pesach - a focus end - so thick that in that this ambivalence in theory, necessary tool. , tiues on preventing nuclear . human beings must. ex­ for Passover - in the time " nuclear winter" no food this oscillation in practice. If we could get it into our holocaust, a faculty member perience their own liberation that remains before April 8. I grows - may well be reached We must learn to synthesize heads and guts that it is · of the Reconstructionist from t.he house of slavery and do not even know whether it by exploding the bombs our fury against oppression a lready " 1938" and the Rabbinical College, and death." would be the most desirable · America has built in the with our sen se of t h e General Electric Company is_ aut'!:_or of The Holy Sparks. SOMETIMES THE BEST THINGS ARE NOT FREE The Rhode Island Herald gives you more value than any other Jewish publication serving your community. Penny for penny. Minute for minute. Min~te for minute? That's right. Because when you choose to read a Jewish newspaper - even if it's "free" - you're investing your time in it. And isn't your time"too valuable to waste on anything less than the best Jewish news­ paper available?

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MAIL CHECK TO: THE BEST R.I. JEWISH HERALD P .0. Box 6063 For Just Pennies A Day Providence, R.I. 02940 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 Here's The News From Passover Essay Contest Winners Solomon Schechter School T he own freedom unt il'Moses finally said to the by Robert Allen Solomon Schechter annua l fund raising event will be taking place on May Pharaoh to let his people go . 11th Grade, Classical High School 10. 1984. at 7:45 at the home of and During World War ll, my grandparents Throughout my life the memory of one · Mr. had lived through the Nazi era. This was holiday in particular stands out in my Mrs. Robert Fain. Gerry and Fred Schiff­ no\ at all a sign of freedom. mind. Thal holiday is Passover. man are in charge of reservations, Ilene I am glad that the ,Jews fi nally got their Around this time my family would work Bojar is attending to the invitations Carolyn Roseman and Carol ·s ilver ar~ ·own country. I feel that it is a sign of in earnest to clean our house both freedom because the ,J e-wish people have physically and spiritually. I often arranging t he food , Karen Seeche is over­ seeing the set-up and Libby Peiser is han ­ Israel to set up their own armies and decide reminisce about my father washing the dling the special gifts for those who con­ about the differences between right and rugs while my mot her made coconut and . tribute $100.00 or more. For reservations wrong. carrot jam and special matzah. ' and more information, please call the We also mustn't forget the ,J,ews held On the night of the first seder, the whole school at 751-2470. captive in the Soviet Union. For years and · family would go to my grandmother's years, ,Jews have suffered a great deal to house and listen in anxiety as my try to escape from Russia. grandfather chanted the haggadah, retell­ Thank God that in America we have our ing the ancient story of our people's freedom. I hope this freedom will continue freedom from Egypt_ to go on and on. For my family, P'assover is especially As I listen to the Passover service and meaningful since my parents and indeed cat the Matzohs, I think ofso many people all of my relatives emigrated from Egypt. in the world who arc not free lo celebrate And as I si t at the table and see the wine Lisa Milstein Passover. We are fortunate to have made from crushed raisins, the lamb por­ i ' religious freedom and know the meaning of tions sprinkled with parsley, the un­ I - by Lisa Milstein Passover. leavened bread called matzah and the ·sth Grade, Garden City School I finely cut salad containing charoset Temple Beth-Am Beth David (horseradish! it truly seems as if my by David Reinstein Religious School family left from Egypt in the days of old. Wha t's really import ant of the obser­ 2nd grade A strong feeling of joy swells within me at vance of Passover is freedom. Freedom is Providence Hebrew Day School the mention of Passover a nd the many import ant. to mankind. Every li ving soul Pesach is special to me because we go to memories which I have shared with my on earth should haye t hi s freedom . a small c9mfort.able house for a fa m ily re ­ family. ,J ews long ago in Egypt never had (heir union and have a delic ious meal and soup. OUr' l1ounger'

Erica Helen Teverow is the year-old daughter of Cheryl and Joshua Teverow of Providence. Her grandparents are Stephanie Steingold, who will Sylvia Greenfeld and the late Harold celebrate her first birthday on June 6, Greenfeld, and Jacqueline Teverow and was a participant in the recent "Jordan­ the late Joseph Teverow. set; Marsh Baby Olympics." Stephanie is the daughter of Larry and Joyce S t e ingold of Provide nce. He r grandparents are Henry and Rebecca Muta! of Seattle, Washington, and Charles and Anne Steingold of Paw­ I tucket. N F T I E N R E '-•iJ~'** THE PAR*TY~~ WAREHOUSE!*~* ·f:1: · N R :1: 310 EAST AVE. :1:. A I :1: PAWTUCKET :1: T E y Y · •:•y ONE STOP SHOFlPING FOR ALL '.•y:• I s •:• YOUR PARTY SUPPLIES •:• 0 ,..•:• FOR EVERY OCCASION! ..•t N L •:• : Birthdays • Anniversaries ~ ,. •} :( Holidays • Bar/Bat Mitzvah ~ ~ F · A T •\) Just 10 Minutes From Downtown Providence •:•: Wedd~ngs • Showers -" .• ~ L D •:• Everything you need for • ::. • Lace curtains of hearts and flowers, also available in ·rooster pattern. The fabric is imported •t Cookouts and Picnics from Austria and is 24" or 36" long and sold by the horizontal yard at $12.99-$15.99 per yard. ·:· Either sew the sides yourself or let us, for -a small fee. Do it for you. The tops and hems are , ·:· • Cards • Plates • Cups beautifully pre-finished and you simply weave a rod thr;_ough the top. ·:· • Knives • Forks • Spoons, etc. }Oi/N ALSO • Decorations • Table Coverings "''HE.~ We have an extensive line of tablecloths, tablerunners and bureau scarfs including hond­ • lnv1tat1ons .l J crocheted, Austrian lace & folklore. , Heavy Duty Plastic Plates, Etc. ' PARTY l:' • Helium Balloons • Novelties SALE SPECIALS • Favors 00 iVISA MC Inlaid Musical Jewelry Boxes Approx. Size 6" x 10" Asst. Colors *40 99 Inlaid Italian Tea Carts Asst. Colors *199 _ i Plenty of Free Parking 1 ' X DISCOUNT 1450 Atwood Ave., Johnston, A.I. (near Junction of Rte. 6 & 5) 401-331-1450 JEANNE STEIN Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Tel. 726-2491 Young Scientists Experiment At School Science Fair

by Pamela F. Greenhalgh " I heard the topic stars, and got in­ Last Thursday was the Providence terested,'' said sixth grader Nellie S imkin. Hebrew Day School's Science Fair '84. " I learned exactly what a star is, and that Student s in grades , 4-8 worked on they arc out all of the time but that the researching a nd designing projects on sub­ light of the sun blocks them out during the jects ranging from robots to dinosaurs. day.•· Those who had done an exceptional job Michele Levy chose robots as her topic were awarded first , second and third prize for two reasons. ribbons. " I wanted to learn about them and I While parents milled around the many wanted to bring new meaning to robot exhibits, students were there a lso, in­ besides just mechanical man." she said. vestigating other projects a nd explaining Michele had several diagrams of robots their own to the visit ors. doing- different tasks, a nd a model of a .Jason Krulcwitz, a sixth grader, did his robot arm as part of her project. project on dinosaurs. Eric Steiglit z, a fourth grade student, "I'm really interested in them, and the did his project on li ght. He learned what it fact that after all of these years we still find is, and how a ll 1he colors of the rainbow are their bones," he said . " I learned that the in li ght , but the thing which excited him really big ones were like pussycats. They mo-.;t was prism,. might have weighed eighty tons but would " I learned that they come in a ll s ha pes have been afraid of ones much small er. " and that they create rainbows when the " I found out that mold is everywhere," light s hines through them," he said. " With said Lesli e Rosen, a lso in the sixt h grade. at wclvC·"i idcd prism, you can make a rain­ " I used tomato juice, spread dust or bow all over the roo m." crumbs or sali va in it , and then left the Hounding out the evening, Rabbi cont ainers open so I could collect the S ha lom Strajcher, school principal and spores Susan Lena, coordinator of the science Robert London employed the aid of fai r, cong-ratulated a ll of the students who Schnapps, hi s hamster, for his project. had participated. " I le t Schnapps drink controlled ''I am proud of a ll of you," said Lena. amounts of a lcohol, a nd then I timed his "You deserve a bi g hug a nd ki ss.from you r trips through a maze," he explaind. " I pa rents for the ha rd work you put into the wanted to show what the effects of a lcohol projects." a rc on a person." A verywhe~ 1: :. :J Robert London poses with Schnapps, the test subject on how alcohol affects us.

From her project, Leslie Rosen learned that "Mold is everywhere!"

For .h er project, Michele Levy built a model of a robot's arm .

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Mon, · Sat. 9:30 am · 5:30 pm Master Card Visa American Express Open to the.f_ul>lic Nellie Simkin poses with her model of constellations. -~h~~os" ~~-- ~a~el~ . ~.. Greenloalgh.) " .. ,.,, ,.,. .. ·,• .•,·,· · ,·,· ._. •.•.· ·" 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984

Museum promotes the arts and local agency that will follow t hrough with history, schedules exhibitions and whatever work has to be done after t he programs geared to both the performing federal grant runs out in September. · Arts. & Entertainment. and visual arts. Craft workshops and art "This consortium," Goldberg said, "will instruction are.offered to the public. be an umbrella organization to existing Warwick Players, now a decade old, pre­ and future arts groups. It will provide sent three product ions each year - a greater visibility, common promotion and Honeypot Of Cultural Sweetness musical, drama and a comedy. This com­ advertisement. munity theatre group is an attractive vehi­ "Consortium is yet t,i be determined, by Dorothea Snyder schools. This group also plans ethnic cle for enthusiastic thespians. Parks and but it will be self-supporting. After work­ Warwick is a honeypot of cultural celebrations, I.ours to museums and Recreation has channeled much energy in ing with individual groups and' consul­ sweetness bursting to spill over. historical points in. and outside of the the planning of annual summer concerts, tants, the Consortium of administrative Financial constraint had limited the Ocean State. cultural events, children's parties and arts assistants is expected to continue serving growth of existing arts programs until last The Warwick Ballet Theatre, founded and crafts workshops. the needs of the arts community beyond September when an applied-for federal in 1979, enables students and professional The Warwick Public Library is also part the grant period." grant came through. artists to practice and perform in a of Warwick's art community with its ready Larry Goldberg emphasized that "the ' The city of Warwick was awarded an in­ workshop atmosphere geared to all access to information through a central city's administration is involved and com­ novative grant to develop a model program proficiency levels. Directed by an artistic and three-branch libnry system. mitted to helping the cultural groups help in the arts. Known as the Arts In Parks commiHee, guest choreographers and per­ Larry Goldberg, Arts in Parks consul­ I hemselves. program, it was given by the Urban Parks · formers from I he New England region tant, pointed out that "the awareness of "Large cities have re·ceived attention and Recreational Recovery Program, U.S. representing national ballet companies improving Warwick's cultural environ­ with innovative arts programs, but we're a Department of the Interior. . will dance in fut:ure productions. ment pre-dates Arts in Parks. This relatively small city with less than a hun­ Barbara Sokoloff, Warwick city plan­ The Warwick Civic Orchestra consists of program is a product of the city's dred thousarid people. The mayor has ning director, said, "From a municipal 30 professional and amateur musicians awareness of the arts. taken a leadership role in enriching the perspective and Mayor Walsh's point of who tour schools, hospitals, nursing " In December, Tom Wolf was hired as cultural life of Warwick. view in recognizing the role that arts play homes, senior centers and senior housing co-consultant. He conducted fund-raising "We have accomplished a great deal in a in a city, this was a wonderful opportunity complexes. Directed by George H. Low, and audience development workshops, short amount of time and still have a way to use available federal funds and develop the Orchestra each year presents special , and office management and handicap ac­ to go," he concluded. a constructive environment from which holiday and Spring concerts to those un­ cessibility studies. the arts group benefit through workshops able lo at tend public performances. "The Mickey Stevens Sports Complex," and administ.rat.ive assistance.'' The Orchestra continually fulfills its Goldberg continued, " was a major Expressing his community's pride, committed goal to bring live symphony emphasis before. The city felt that part of The Museum Associates of Museum Mayor Walsh said, "The growth of music to audiences wit[ limited mobility. leisure time pursuits should be devoted to uf Art, Rhode Island School of Design, Warwick arts in recent years is clearly an It was originally funded in 1966 as part of arts as well as athletics. A comprehensive has scheduled a Salute To Warwick indication of an increased awareness of the the Warwick Adult Education Program. athletic program and a cultural arts Day at the MU8eum on Sunday, April arts and their importance t.o the social and Sited at the 18th century John Water­ program is what constitutes a total 29, to take place at the Rhode Island economic well-being of Warwick. Today, man Arnold House, the Warwick recreational picture." Museum of Art, 224 Benefit St., every major art form is represented in our Historical Society was founded in 1932 and A questionnaire was sent to Warwick Providence. Tours, exhibitions, recep­ community including dance, music, fine is dedicated to the preservation of residents last fall requesting them to in­ tions and music will take place between arts, theater and ethnic celebrations." Warwick's history and landmarks. The dicate their special interests and needs 2 and 5 p.m. Designed to nurture and promote the Society sponsors a wide range of historic through the creation of appropriate ar­ arts in Warwick, the Warwick Arts Foun­ and cultural programs such as Heritage tistic programs and special events. " Ac­ dation is supported by professional and · Day and historical research on homes and cording to communication specialists I amateur artists as well as arts devotees. buildings wit.h the National Register. know," he stated, " we did very well. A 1% Annually, the Foundation schedules art "From the past, to the present, for the return is the normal rate. We received an exhibits, sponsors t.wo literary and fine future" is the motto of the Warwick 8' ,, return." arts competitions among high schoolers, Museum founded in 1976as a Bicentennial Recently, Mayor Walsh and his art ad­ and arranges performing arts programs to project of the Junior Women's Club. Es­ visory team incorporated the Warwick the city's eleJTientary and junior high tablished as a " living cultural cent.er," the Arts and Humanities Consortium, an

City of Warwick Mayor Joseph W. Walsh Your semi-monthly guide· to community arts events What's happening What's happening In Warwick Statewide Salute to Warwick Day Community College of R.I. R. I. Museum of Art, Lunch hour art fllms 224 Benefit Street, Paul Devaux's "Studio" and Providence "Paintings" by Paul Devaux Tours; exhibitions, receptions and music April 24 at 12:30 p.m., April 29 2:00-5:00 p.m. Room 4064 Warwick Campus Rhode Island Civic Chorale and Orchestra J.Hayden "Lord Nelson Mass" I' Community College of R.I. Johann S. Bach "Magnificat" Gallery Exhibition Grace Church, Westminster I Mall i Inner Scapes by Ellen Dacey April 15 • 27 April 28 Warwick Campus Wheeler Gallery, 228 Angell St., Providence I If your organization is planning What's happening in Clay vessels by Mary Ann Warwick Public Library public events, you are invited Kent County Stella-Killilea I "Elementary School Art to send · information for Pastels by Exhibit" publication in Art Scan no Suzanne Dickson Germond . later than three weeks before ) Music on the Hill Gallery Hours: April 14-30, 1984 Piano and violin duo concert Tuesday-Saturday 1-5 p.m. ! the event. 600 Sandy Lane by Herman and Lifson Sundays 1-3 p.m. I General Library hours Send your press re·1ease to: St. Lukes Church, · April 12 • May 1 ~-,....., I r Robin Chase, editor Pierce St., East Greenwich ~ ' Arts and Parks Apri I 27 at 8:00 p.m. -r+c- Rhode bland 3275 Post Road I I For ticket prices, ·1 -?}:__;JJJ~ ~·~! I I j call 884-4116 ______r_W_1'g __ UPARR grant pr~~_J ! ------______w_a_r_w_ic_k_, RI 02886 I MAIO AR©UND THE CL~CK NEW HOME OF Tennis, Rhode Island The Unique Service in Rhode Island . • INSURED • BONDED • PROFESSIONALS • .. CiAa M~ 11oA., RtJVJIJIIIJJit RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED • Professional· and Residential Cleaning• Geriatric and child care FOR THE 19.84-85 INOOOR SEASON . • Party preparation, serving and cleanup• House and pet sitting 762 HOPE STREET • Specialty services PROVIDENCE, A.I. 02906 NO MEMBERSHIP FEES • Daily• Weekly• Monthly• Around the Clock• NO MONTHLY DUES • Whenever you like 751-5010 NO INITIATION FEES SEDERS AND SPRING CLEANING OUR SPECIAL TY We serve only the finest. CALL THE EXPERTS FOR AN ESTIMATE .. 461 -5250-or 821-5551 At C. Mr,., we think you desf!rve that. WEST BAY EAST PROV. MAID ARGUND TH~E-C~L©~ C~K Hours 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday 828-4450 434-5550 THE RH ODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 - 15

Volunteers Assist Israel's Army But , he said, " we're all working for the Jewish Educators To same cause, aren't we?" by Ben Kallen massive reservist call -up. This caused a For those who volunteer because of their Meet In Atlantic City (JSPS) - When most people think of severe manpower shortage on the kibbut­ feelings for Israel, Fishman said, "having a volunteering in Israel, they think of pick­ zim and the moshavim, and in the army uniform that says 'civilian volunteers' The International Motel in Atlantic ing oranges on a kibbutz or leading camps. There was a short age of people to creates a sense of being part oft he nation." City will be the site of the 1984 Annual children's games in a community center. prepare and supply what was needed." He mcnt ioncd that two young men entered Conference of the Council For Jewish S ince the war in Lebanon, however, some A group of reservists came to the U.S. to the Israeli army immediately after work­ Edu cat ion. From Sunday, April 29 volunteers have been spending their time recruit volunteers. Applicants first came ing on the program, and that quite a few through Wednesday, May 2, over 100 sorting tank parts and cleaning rifles. mainly from the New York area, but news volunteers have made aliyah (moved to Jewish Educators representing Central They do so under the auspices of Volun­ of the program quickly spread. That sum­ Israel). Agencies for Jewish Education, Jewish teers for Israel, a program that attempts to mer there were 550 American volunteers. Joseph Motola joined Vo lunteers for Schools, Universit.ies a nd Camps in the a ll eviate the burden of Israel's overtaxed " Israel was surprised by the amount who Israel when he finished college and, he United States and Canada, will convene to reserves by bringing in foreign volunteers came and the productivity of thei r work," says, " was looking to go away fora couple deliberate on one of the most provocative to do some of their work. Fishman said. of months." He had always wanted to go to subjects facing the Jewish community to­ Ken Fishman, the New York director for Queens College student Roger Kahn was Israel , he said, and this way he could afford day: the National Education Reports - Vo lunteers for Israel, said that the part of that first cont ingent of volunteers. the trip. Implications for Jewish Education. The privately funded program is open to able­ At that time, he said, they all stayed in a In Israel, Motola worked at a tank repair keynote address delivered by Dr. Nickolas bodied persons between the ages of 18 and tent area set up in the Golan Heights. base. He spent a month travelling in Israel Michelli, Dean of the School of 60. Volunteers pay $550 to $750 for a sub­ (Later the program arranged for volun­ afterward. The experience "solidified my Professional Studies at Montclair State sidized round-trip plaPe ticket that is teers to li ve on the individual bases). Kahn Jewish identity," he said, and he now con ­ College, will be followed by panel d iscus­ valid for up to six months. They are asked spent five weeks fixing up a warehouse siders making aliyah. sions and concurrent group discussions. to stay at least one month in the summer, that was used by one of the reserve units. But the experiences of others were not One oft he highlights of the Conference or three weeks during the winter. Room , He said the program gave him a "feeling of all so positive, Motola said. " My group will be a reception and tribute on Monday kosher board and two tours of the country being with the people - you don't see that was very disorganized - probably the night in honor of Dr. Shimon Frost, Ex­ arc provided. on other programs." worst group they had." Some of the volun­ ec ut ivc Vice President of t he Jewish During the summer months, Fishman The program was considered so suc­ teers in his group did not get along with Education Service of North America, co­ said, volunteers are sometimes placed on cessful that summer that it was continued each other, he said. Others " felt misin­ sponsored by the Jewish National Fund of kibbutzim and moshavim to fill in for ab­ as a " nation al volunteer project." formed" about the program. "They didn't America, the Jewish Educators Assembly sent reservists. All the others do their Fishman stressed that Volunteers for like the work on the base - they were just and the Council for Jewish Education. The guest speaker for this event will be Dr. volunteer work on army bases. But, Israel is not affili al ed with any party or along for the ride." He recalled tbat one Hyman Chanover, Executive Vice­ Fi shman stressed, the work is entirely political stance. The counci l that directs volunteer had though! she would be1work­ civilian. " It was checked out legall y before the program in Israel is made up of mem­ ing on a kibbutz, not an army base. "Some President of the Board of Jewish Educa­ it was start ed," he said. Nobody fight s in bers from every political perspective. The of t hem just weren't into it ," he said. tion of Balt imore. Earlier int.he evening, the army. We even have them sign a state­ only philosophy behind the program, According to Fishman , however, Dr. Seymour Lachman, University Dean ment on the application form that says ' I Fishman said, is that " it is the duty of all negative attitudes often change in the of the City University of New Yo rk wi ll have no intention of serving in the Israeli ,Jews to give a month's work to Israel. " cou rse of the program. "They end up feel ­ deliver an address on "The Soviet Jewry Crisis Revisited - Impact. and Implica­ Defense Forces. '" When asked why people choose to volun­ ing like they've really done something," he tions for Jewish Education." Instead, volunteer do " quartermaster's teer for this particular program, Fishman said . On Tuesday, Dr. Leonard Copilein, work" - cleaning equipment, packing said, "50' e go because they have strong Last year Volunteers for Israel had 1500 duffel bags and mess kits, and drivi ng feelings for Israel, and 50'', do it because volunteers from the U.S., Canada and Superintendent of Schools in Westmont, New Jersey, wi ll speak on Problems of Ef­ vehicles. In so doing, Fishman said, they they want something different. It 's an in ­ France. Next year, Fishman said, "we're fect ivc Educational Leadership. The day a llow reservists to spend more t ime at their expensive way to do something." He noted ready for 25,000. " Or, as the Israeli Army civi lian jobs, thus improving the economy. that some ot her orga nizations that run Chi ef of Staff, Moshe Levy, requested: " As wi ll be capped by the presentation of the The program was started in 1982 a t the volunteer programs in Israel saw the sub­ many civilian volunteers as the Jewish First Annual Daniel lsaacman Memorial height of the war in Lebanon. " There was a sidized program as " unfair competition." com munity can supply." Awards to the Melton Research Center of the Jewish Theological Seminary fo r its Melton Journal and it s Educational Research, to Rabbi Gunther Plaut for HIGH RIDGE authorship and editing of the Torah Com­ SWIM • TENNIS CLUB ... mentary of the Union of American Hebrew Congrcgat ions, and t.o Dr. H yman Now Accepting Chanover for outstanding achievement in New Members For Bureau Leadership. ~ 1984 815 Hope St. (Corner of Fourth St.) Season Providence, R.I.

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Served Mon.·S.l 4:30-7 P,M. and All Day Sunday Private Duty, Home Health Care Choose from several delicious entrees, including: Rhode Island's oldest Private Duty Non-Profit organization NO AGENCY FEES!! • Sole Francais • Jr. Prime Rib of Beef In . ome Care Ltd. • Bkd. Stuffed Shrimp • Chicken Francais Same Charge - Day, Evenings, Night Weekends & Holidays • Jr. N.Y. Sirloin and many more COMPARE PRICES I . 33 2ncf STREET -- - I , RN's-8 hr. ehlft-$88.00 • LPN'e-8 hr. ehlft-$75.00 1 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02908 1 1.00 Fountain St., Prov., R.I. ; (401) 273-1140 All dinners in dude eholee of Soup or Salt1d, Potato, Vegetable and Roll & Butler. ''The Two 0/ Us'' appearing in our lounge Wed. through Sat. Tel: 41U-5056 ·Summit Home Care, Ltd. . "The Finest In Home Care Available" Under Ne~ Ownership Smalt Ho•• Care, Ltd. . prides itself 'in \\~ fRUITWOJil(_ : offering quality-oriented, experienced R.N.'s, · · L.P.N.'s, Nursing Assistants, Home Health . Aides, and Live-In Companion~. .'\ ; .. ,- · 727HOPES~ ~ We offer individualized service and a Fruit Baekete ' ' ,PROVIDENCE And Produce ...... 751-6257 . registered l)Urs~ and physician on 24 hour Delivery Service call to provide you the finest in home care AvaUable , Members TELEFOOD available to suit yotir needs. - Older Friends, 0,./• PERSONALIZED SERVICE ~4>,,,,, PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION: #' We Wire Fruit Baskets Anywhere. Harold VISA Dally Hours 7;;_m:_ to 6 'p.m.. MC "We Care 24 Hours A Day"

, .. '\.-, .-; .... '-" ... ._. '• ...... : ..... ·...... -...... -... -..... · ...... ,.,,,,,,,·.,, .. .,,.,,,,., .• .,.,.,,.1 .1.1 .,,.1.1.• • ., '"' .1~ ,11 ,r,1,r __ _ 16 .:_ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 JANE FREUNDLICH many years later, the president of the New PROVIDENCE - Jane Freundlich, 84, York League of Advertising Women ad­ of 1 ,Gadillac Drive died last. Wednesday vised her that, "Just because you're Qb_ifuarle_s--· a_t St! Joseph Hospital, Providence. getting married, doesn't. mean you can't . Born in New York City, a daughter of work any more." the late Paul and Fannie (Miller) Freund­ In Rhode Island, Mrs. Block "did a little ilch, she lived in Providence for five free-lance work," although it was not NORMAN N. GORDON LAURENCE LEAVl'IT ' years·. She previously lived in Brooklyn, fashionable in those years to be a working PAWTUCKET-A body found Sunday EAST PROVIDENCE - A funeral was N.Y. married woman. "I was asked," she in the Seekonk River has been identified as held in Providence for Laurance J . Leavitt, She leaves a son, Edwin Honig of recalled, 'What do you need this for? 'Your that of Norman N. Gordon. 57. of 209 37, of 106 Catlin St., Rumford, who was . Providence; a daughter, Mrs. Lila Putnam husband has a good position. Why should Eighth St., who was believed to h~ve pronounced dead Friday at the scene of an of Franktown, Colo.; a brother, Al Freund­ you work?"' jumped from the Division Street Bridge accident on Route 95, North Attleboro, in­ lich of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; three grand­ March 14. But she did, and, in 1941, she founded volving two cars and a tractor-trailer children and four great-grandchildren. · -He was the husband of Muriel "Mimi" truck. Block Artists, catering at first to drafts­ A funeral service was held Friday t he men, commercial artists and students. (Hurwitz) Gordon. He worked for 25 years Since 1979, Leavitt, the husband of at Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 In later years, the business grew as more as purchasing agent for American Gretchen (Hennerlau) Leavitt, was vice Hope St., Providence. Burial was in Lin­ and more adults began choosing art. as a Tourister until last year. president and secretary of the Leavitt­ coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. pastime and adult education programs Gordon was born in Providence, a son of Colson Co., Providence, and treasurer of burgeoned. Mary (Shield) Gordon, and the late Morris Atlantic Electric, Worcester. In 1972, t he Women's Advertising Club Gordon. He lived in Revere, Mass., from Born in Providence, he was a son of DR. MELVIN D. HOFFMAN of Rhode Island, of which Mrs. Block was a 1938 to 1945. Harold and Erma (Weiner) Leavitt. PROVIDENCE - A funeral for Dr. 50-year member and a past president, He was a member of Temple Beth-El He was a graduate of Brown University Melvin D. Hoffman, a prominent physi­ and its Brotherhood, the Barney Merry cian who drowned Saturday in a boating honored her as Advert.ising Woman of the in 1969. While living in Oakland, Calif., Year. Lodge F & AM, Pawtucket, the Touro accident in Texas, was held Wednesday at from 1970 to 1979, he studied at the World At t he time, recalling the skepticism of Fraternal Association, the Providence Temple Beth-El, Orchard Avenue. Music Center in Berkeley. acquaintances toward her inclination for Hebrew Free Loan and the Purchasing · Dr. Hoffman, who was a past president His hobby was Far Eastern music, and work, Mrs. Block said the same people ap­ Agents Association . He was a Navy of t he Rhode Island Medical Association, he was a performing member of the Boston proached her after she was widowed and veteran of World War IL and a clinical professor at Brown Univer­ Village Gamelan and the Gamelan Society said, "Aren't you lucky that you have a Besides his wife and mother he leaves sity, died while sailing on Lake Conroe of Wesleyan College. He also was a mem­ business. Isn't it nice that you don't have two daughters, Mrs. Ellen J. Segal of Paw­ with a friend, Dr. Robert Lewy of Houston, ber of the Purchasing Management to go out and find a job?" tucket and Mrs. Barbara L. Winter of Association of Rhode Island, and the the Montgomery County Sheriffs Depart­ Cape Canaveral, Fla.; a son, Michael J. ment said. "And I would just smile and say, 'Yes, Jewish ,Home for the Aged. isn't it?"' Gordon of P rovidence; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Besides his wife and parents, he leaves a Dr. Hoffman, who served as the medical Waxman of Peabody, Mass.; a brother, association's president in 1982 and 1983, She worked unt ii her last illness forced brother, Robert M. Leavitt of Seekonk. her retirement. Nathan Gordon of Wheaton, Mass., and opposed government intervention in the The service was at Temple Beth-El, Mrs. Block was a daughter of the late two grandchildren. health care field by the Federal Trade Orchard Avenue. Burial was in Sons of Benjamin and Sara (Flax) Brown. She was A funeral service was held Wednesday at Commission, and served on a " blue rib­ Israel & David Cemetery, Providence. a member of the Sisterhood of Temple Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope bon" commission appointed by Governor Arrangements were made by the Max Emanu-El, and belonged to the Ladies St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Garrahy to study how to meet the long­ Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope Auxiliary of Miriam Hospital and the Park Cemetery, Warwick. St., Providence. term health needs of Rhode Island's elderly. Jewish Home fort he Aged. She was a past When he left office with the medical president of the Business and Professional Women's Hadassah. association, he called on t he organization She leaves a son, Robert D. Block of to work more actively with consumer Scarsdale, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn groups and advocates of improved medical Max Sugarman Goldstein of C ra ns t on , a nd eight care. grandchildren. He was also a fo rmer president of the A funeral was held Monday at t he Max Rhode Island Heart ·Association, vice Memorial Chapel Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. president oft.he American Heart Associa­ Burial was in Beth David Cemetery, El­ tion, president of the Miriam Hospital mont, N.Y. Your family traditions and records ... for generations medical staff and a member of the state Advisory Commission on Aging. The Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, GERALD KAPLAN 458 Hope St., was in charge of arrange­ SHEILA KAPLAN . 458 HOPE ?T. ments. CRA NSTON - A funeral was held Monday for Gerald Kavlan, 45, and his PROVIDENCE MAMIE BLOCK wife Sheila (Schechter) Kaplan, 42, of 17 Car. Hope & Doyle PROVIDENCE - Mamie Block of Longview Drive, who died Saturday in Chestnut Street, who in 1941 founded Florida when their private airplane the Block Artists Materials Co., died Sun­ crashed shortly after takeoff from Key 331-8094 day at the Jane Brown unit. of Rhode, West International Airport. Island Hospital. She was the widow of Kaplan was vice president of J ames Morris Block. K a p la n Jewelers, a family -own ed Mrs. Block was a native of New York business, and president of the Garden City IN FLORIDA City, where she worked for the Burroughs Merchants Association. He belonged to (305} 861-9066 Adding Machine Co. She was the com­ the Greater Providence and t he Cranston pany's assist,ant advertising manager until Chambers of Commerce, and the Retail 1921, when s he married Block , a Merchants Association. Lewis J. Bosler, R.E. . Robert D. Miller metallurgist, and moved to Rhode Island. The Kaplans were members of Temple Before she left the city, she recalled Sinai, and Mrs. Kaplan belonged to t he Organization for Rehabilitation and Training, the Hadassah, the Miriam Hospital Women's Association and t he J ewish Home for the Aged. Mr. Kaplan was a member of Volunteers in Cranston When you need our kind qf help... Schools. Kaplan was born in Providence, a son of there is no substitute for James and Melba (Storti) Kaplan. Mrs. Kaplan, also born in Providence, was a e~rience daughter of Irene (Krakowsky) Schechter, and the late Mandy Schechter. and integrity T he couple leaves a son, Ronald Kaplan, and a daughter, Mindy Kaplan. Kaplan also leaves a brother, Richard Kaplan of Cranston. Mrs. Kaplan also ~ are a professional dependable resou rce for leaves a sist er, Mrs. Barbara Finklestein of ' "-'-"--• ~ i ,,-~ '0-,0, ~. Jus t about cw:rythlng for Home Health ~ ­ New Bedford. And our staff, with a total of over 100 ~rs of cxper1ence, knows how Important It Is for you T he service was held at Temple Sinai, ~ -1 ~ ' " I - ~ . :. to be able to get exactly what your doctor p"rescr1bes. wbe11 JOU WUlt lL He~ Is SOME or Hagen Avenue. Burial was in Lincoln Park what ~ have avaJlable: Cemetery, Warwick. Arrangements were A compk te lt ne of Ostomy suppllcs Uncludlng by the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, HoUJster. Coloplast. rte.I. . Oxygen nerds. lndudlng thr ~ 0xy Concen­ 458 Hope St., Provide.nee. trator. oxygen without a tank(on rental basis). Wheelchairs. hospital beds. walkers · lfor sale or rental]. A complete line of Orthopedic Appltances.. tndudlng tracUon. lumbo sacral. sacro-lUlac. abdominal binders. etcHWJTI-1 A CERTiflED CARD OF THANKS FTITER on our staff. Stetho9COpa blood prnsurt: appar&tU3 ... We wish to thank our friends, Men's and women's support stockings. ban­ - relatives and neighbors for the kindness dage scissors. Topprr sponges. paprr tapr. Ker11.K sponges ... and Just about and sympathy they showed us during r"'f)'lhln.gd.se! All at 1hr ~t prtccs possible. our recent bereavement, and for the Mr. Ben Cohen Medlcan: or Major Medical w1 II pay for most many charitable donations made. Customer Representatlw: cvt=rythlng ~ sell or n:nt. The family of the late Morris B. "Murray" Freedman

CALL BEN . .. ANYTIME 781-2166 OR HAVE YOUR PHYSICIAN CALL

I L THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 - 17

SAlE :=..:---- 40% OFF CAREER COUNSELING HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING 2 WEEK CAREER COUNSELING AS- i CAMP KINGSWOOD, Jewish TANGLERIDGE LANDSCAP- SOCIATES: Why continue in overnight summer camp loca ted ING: landscape construction, DELIVERY doubt with so many una nswe red in Bridgton, Moine, serving boys commercial and resid e ntial; vocational questions? Vaca - a nd girls 8-15 years old, seeks weekly ma intenance. 828-5907. tionol testing, career counseling, counselors in t he followi ng 5/ 11 / 84 resume service by Ph. D. level area s: athletics, W.S.I., booting, psychologist and resume special- so iling, waterskiing, a rchery, ist. Executives, students, career a rts & crafts, outdoor c9mping changers. Call 941-1717. a nd R.N.'s. Contact Mork Ca srle, MISCELLANEOUS To use your imagination, decorate with Bali one-inch 6/ 1/ 84 director, at (617) 592-9421. blinds. Because Bali Blinds are Blind Imagination at mak­ 4/ 27/ 84 , WANTED: Old Oriental Rugs, ing windows beautiful. FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL any size or condition. 1-800-472- ENTERT Al NMENT SERVICE , jobs now ovoiloble in 8998. 4/ 20/ 84 your a rea. Coll l -619-569-8304 !=IMIU BLINDS D.J. STEVE YOKEN PRO­ for informa tion. 24 hours. FESSIO NAL SOUND a nd SUPER 4/ 27/ 84 PERSONAL Randall . . LI G HT SHOW fo r Bar/ Bot t;; GOVERNMENT JOBS: $1 6,- WALLCOVERI NGS\a Mitzvahs, weddings, etc. Ma ny references. JB-105 PRIZES. In­ 559-$50,553 per year. Now SELECTIVE SINGLES: Meet 685 N. MAIN ST., PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02904 ' 401-331-0853 sured. 617-679-1545. hiring your area. Coll 1-805- qua lity people through Judy 12/ 27/ 84 687-6000, ext. R-3397. Yorio's Compatibles - the dot· 4/ 20/ 84 ing service that cores. Pe rsonal· ized and professional. Seekonk: HOUSEKEEPER: live-i n for sin· FOR SALE gle elderly gentleman, able to (617) 336-5889. 4/ 27/ 84 drive, mole or female. References. NEW HAMPSHIRE, WATER• Written resume, 765 Westminster SEND All CLASSBOX COR· CRESTWOOD . VILLE VALLEY CONDO, two St., Providence 02903 or ca ll RESPONDENCE TO, bedrooms, two baths, Iott, stor­ 331-4000 4/ 20/ 84 ClossBox NO. age, newly furnished. low 90's. The R.I. Jewish Herold COUNTRY CLUB Owner, 766-5800, 766-4848. JANITORIAL SERVICES 99 Webster Street Rehoboth, Mass. 4/ 20/ 84 Pawtucket, R. I. 0286 1 Announces COMMERCIAL / PROFES­ GENERAL SERVICES SIONAL: toilets, floors, rugs, This newspaper will not, know­ Corporate_Memb erships general cleaning. Weekly/ ingly, accept any advertising for daily. Providence/ North. Call real estate which is in viola tion CARPET CLEANING, pro· Denette Company, 724-0714. of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and fessionol, truck-mounted, steam 7 / 27/ 84 Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of extraction method. Free de· the 1968 Civil Rig hts Act. Our odorizer, free estimates. United readers are hereby informed Cleaning Services, 751-5080. JOB WANTED that all dwelling/ housing oc· (617) 336-8582 4/ 20/ 84 commodotions a dvertised in this JUDIE'S EX PERT PAINTING newspaper ore ava ila ble on on (401) 751-7885 COMPANION to elderly lady equal opportunity basis. • AND WALLPAPERING; also 3 days; to shop, pay bills, light Dan a Quigley (401) 2 4 7-1290 interior design consultant. housekeeping. Cranston or War· Meticulous worker. References. wick. 785-9763. 4/ 20/ 84 Golf Pro Free estimates. 438-4645. 4/ 27/ 84 LANDSC APING LAWN CARE: All phases. Spring clean-ups, maintenance · and renovations, dethotching, COMPLETE LAWN AND new lawns sod work, shrubbery GARDEN CARE SER VICE: and tree-trimming, etc. Insured , Sp ring clean-ups, planting, licensed orborist. Very reason- trimming, mowing, etc. Best able rates. 232-1857, 231-54 15. weekly rates a vailable. Freeesti- Brown 5/ 11/ 84 motes. Co ll, in Pawtucket a rea l -40 1-728-6857; in Foll Ri ver, PAPER HANGER: Specioliz- l -6 17-679-4992 5/4/ 84 ing in W alltex, vinyls, foil, interior and exterior pointing . Bookstore Quality work , rea sonable price. Free estimates. Coll Ken, 944- 244 Thayer St., Providence 4872, 942-941 2. 5/ 18/ 84 . WE'VE GOT YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN. , .;_ = Re lax in your spacious, beautifully-appo1nted HELP WANTED apartment Stroll along a boardwalk beside a Leon Uris sparkling waterway. Or pick up the pace with ASSIST ANT HILLEl DIRECTOR tennis, swimming and our delightful social club. - OUTREACH WORKER 1 & 2-bedroom apartments, from $399/ mo. the author of Exodus URI. Full time; responsibilities include outrea ch program to Seasonal rentals available. broaden student involveme nt; Sunrise Club Apartments participate in gene ral pro· 2915 NW 60 Ave. • Sunrise, FL 33313 gromming. Send resume to: - Acrou irom lnverrary GoH Club · Chairman, Search Committee, Write or call toi- brochure: - - THE URI Hillel, 34 lower College Rd., 215 586-030 • 305 742-4410 Kingston. 02881 4/ 27 /84 MOUNT SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL The Rhode Island Jewish funeral home that can be trusted . . .. 'for its honesty integrity and compliance with the highest standards of Jewish ethics and conduct.

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Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-6 CALL FOR_r.io:NUMENTS : Tel: 401 863-3168 • 18 ----CC THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 PittsJ:>Urgh Jews Suffer As A. Result Of Th~ Recession PASSOVER· (JTA) - A spokesman fo.r the Less than half receive unemployment Pittsburgh United Jewish Federation said insurance or Social Security retirement · that the Federation plans to do some kind benefits. More than half get no benefits of of a followup study to a preliminary survey any kind. Family and fri ends provide help which indicated that, despite evidence of a to most of the 466 respondent~. They are I rebounding American economy, many the first to whom unemployed and under­ Pittsburgh Jews had been badly hurt by employed ,Jews turn. COSTIN the recession and were still suffering. J ewish organizations were rated much The preliminary survey was based on : more helpful, in general, than state em­ 500 replies to a questionnaire prepared by ! ployment offices, and city and community Warwick Academy the Federation and distributed to all agencies. But the findings showed that the readers of the Jewish Chronicle. Jewish jobless turn to family and friends, 1 of Beauty Culture The spokesman said that through dis- · before they look for help in the .Jewish com­ tribution by the Jewish weekly and munity. The Chronicle supplement which through other agencies, about 15,000 included the questionnaire, contained Inc. copies of the questionnaire had been sent assertions that there was no central ,Jewish out. The spokesman said the Federation . communal program for t he new poor understood that the data in the 500 replies among_Pittsburgh ,Jews. could not be considered representative of Major Reason For Award Winning School Pittsburgh's 50,000 Jews but that those Continuing Hardship Approved by the National Accrediting data did give a "feel" of the situation. The spokesman confirmed that a major Federation officials said that of the 500 reason for the continuing economic Commission of Cosmetology of J ews who responded to the questionnaire , hardship in Pit lsburgh is that it is l he cen­ in the two-month period immediately ter fo r one of the "smokestack" industries Arts and Sciences following its distribution at t he end of - steel - which were particularly hard hit Pell Grants December, data from 466 were used for the by the recession. He said the area still had . preliminary study. . not seen the kind of recovery widely re­ Guaranteed Student Loan Program, New Class Of Poor Jews ported elsewhere in the United States. State Grants, V.A. Benefits The findings corroborated studies made He said one plan of the Federation, in other Jewish communities that a new depending on a belier picture of the Placement Service -Learn Haircutting & class of poor Jews had emerged which in problem as it has affected . Pittsburgh's Styling Techniques with Costin Pittsburgh included many professionals new poor ,Jews, was to t ry to organize the and businessmen, aged 31 to 60, a group variow; Federa t ion agencies now providing previously considered immune to periodic help on an unorganized basis and try to Enroll now for April Classes economic downturns. develop an overall program with ad­ One hundred of the 466 respondents dition al financial resources. listed themselves as currently unem­ T he preliminary survey indicated t hat Night classes beginnillg the 1st of every month. Call for appointment. ployed, with more jobless men t han most of Pit lsburgh's new ,Jewis.h poor feel wom e n a nd most une mploymen t they need help in getting jobs, fi rst and prevalent in the 51 to 60 age category. foremost. No more t han 14 percent .1800 POST RD., WARWICK, R.I. More than half of the jobless are married claimed they needed food supplements, but only two-thirds of their spouses have utility assistance and mort gage or rent (401) 737-4946 or 737-9613 jobs. About a third of the jobless have he! p or cash. dependent children. Heaviest unemploy­ ment is in professional fields; second heaviest is in management. and sales. McCrudden . Radiator Repair MICHAEL A. NEWMAN, President RHYME-TYME •Cleaning •Repairing M.A.N. Construction Co. Personalized Poetry for Every Occasion ·~c-oiing 521-1112 521-1131 Ask About Our Special : ~ . 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate i * Residential • Commercial most unique . FO_!:~~IJle!!r . J ~ , Free Estimates 738-2550 A Rhyme-Tyme Poem L__ - · We Sit-;;:;;;,, 421-1213 '. 835 West SINn ~. Wnlcl ALLPHASESOFHOMEIMPROVEMENT is what you seek! Interior & Exterior Painting " To Rem e~ber the Ty,;.,_e . . • Siding Put it to Rhyme." Roofing Call Shelley Parness • Additions • Remodeling, etc. 333-6408 evenings

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• Levolors • Top Treatments Featuring CRA NE'S f ine papers • Shutters • Sun Shades • W oven Wood• Verticals 401 -943-1142 999 OAKLAWN AVENUE CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND Cranston r I Now There's More Fun And Games At T~e JCC Infant-Toddler Program by Pamela F. Greenhalgh A sure sign that spring is here is the there are different considerations to be sound of children's voices as they play on thought of. First, of course, is the height . the playground. As of this week, there is a Everything must be smaller. There are new chorus of happy voices at the Jewish areas for sitting, crawling, walking and Community Center and they are coming running," says Rosenquist. " In short, the from t he newly-designed, recently- playground was designed to promote dif- installed Infant-Toddler playground. ferent kinds of play. The climbers allow for "We needed an outdoor space for the large motor development, the house for children who take part in the Infant- pretend, and the sandbox for creative, sen- Toddler Program," explained Bobbi sory exploration. It also allows for indepen- Rosenquist. "What we really provide here dence on the part of the children and easy is day-care, and these children need more supervision for the teachers. than just one room as their entire world Rosenquist adds that this part of the while they are here." playground, designed by Children's With the help of parents and staff mem- Playground Inc., is just the beginning. bers, grant proposals were written, and the Future goals include walling off the curb Jewish Federation of Rhode Island funded and developing a back corner into a play the project. . spot just for the infants. The Infant-Toddler playground is quite "Best of all," she says, " is that in the different from most playgrounds. There summer this will become an outdoor are no swings or jungle gyms. Instead, classroom. We will open the doors out, and there is a sandbox, a small house, crawl there will be sunny, shady, hard, and soft tunnels, stairs, a ramp and two slides with areas for the children to play and learn bevelled edges. There are also lots of rail- in " ings so the little ones can't fall . ln the meantime: the children in th; " When designing a playground for Infant-Toddler Program at the JCC are children of these ages - and we have them just having a good time exploring this new from four months to three-and-a-half - arrival.

,: r~ Leonard Daniel Salmanson, Shira Goldberg, program coordinator and Megan Wulff watch asJordyn Goldstein and Zachary Maye) complete their trip down the slide. With her back to the camera is Nyssa Green. L ET'S GET NUTS Dried Fruits and Nuts Almon ds $3.25Ib. Whole Apricots $2.75 lb. I While Whitney Horton an"d Rebecca Allen (left) play in the sand, Jordyn Goldstein Cash ews $4.50Ib. $2.00 lb. and Meredeth Dabek prepare to come down the slide. Figs salted or salt free Macadamia Nuts $8.00ib. Pineapple Rings $2.95 lb. Mixed Nuts $4.501b. Yogu rt Peanuts $3.00lb. salted or salt free or Raisin s Pis tachios $4.50Ib. Carob Ma lt Ba lls $2.501b. red or natura l Pecan s $4.251b. Carob Peanut Clus te rs $3.00)b. or Ra is ins Wa ln uts $3.00ib. Gourm et J e lly Bean s $2.95Ib. 30jl.avors - AND MORE A 231-0435 789-9291 FREE HOME DELIVERY

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Mary Livingston, front, and Kimberly Lewis take a break from play in one of the tunnels at the new Infant-Toddler playground at the JCC. (photos by Pamela F. Green ha!~)_.. ·. . . _ . ______. • ,. _ ...

20 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 ------=-=-- bubbles to -s.ettle before Melt shortening in large 3 eggs apples into eighths. Com- eggs. Pour into 1 ½ quart r starting to fry the batter. frying pan. Mix eggs and . ¼ of lemon rind - grated bine softened matzohs, ap- . casserole and bake in I! Passover· - Heat a 7-inch skillet until. salt. Break matzohs into I/• tsp. cinnamon pie slices, raisins, cinnamon, moderate oven (350 degrees) Rec-ipe.s a drop of water "sputters" ; large equal pieces. Dip each Soak matzohs in cold · grated lemon rind, sugar and for 20 minutes. - when dropped on the sur- · piece in the egg mixture and . wateruntilsoft.Drainoffall . melted fat. Then mix face. Grease the pan lightly. fry in melted shortening un­ excess water. Pare and ·cut together with well-beaten ... ORANGE BLINTZES Pour ¼ cup of the batter, til light brown on both sides . . This versatile recipe ca~ ·onto the center of the skillet, Serve hot, sprinkled with be served as a main dish or tipping the pan in all direc- · sugar or cinnamon and sugar dessert. tions so that the batter forms . mixture. CREPE BATI'ER a thin pancake. Cook about 2 ' 3eggs · minutes or until the edges of FILLING • Riviera TM Mini Blinds by Levo/or 3/4 cup HOOD ORANGE the pancake start to leave · 1 pound HOOD COT- JUICE the sides of the pan. Tum , TAGE CH_EESE ¾ cup HOOD ALL PUR­ out, cooked side up, onto a ~ egg, slightly beate~ • Vertical Blinds by Levo/or POSE CREAM clean dish towel. Place a " teaspoon salt (optional) 1 teaspoon grated orange piec·e· of waxed paper in be- 3 tablespoons sugar rind · tween each crepe. When all · ½ teaspoon cinnamon • Verosol Pleated Shades '¼ cup cake meal the crepes have been cooked . 112 teaspoon grated orange 1 teaspoon sugar prepare the filling. (makes rmd • Woven Woods by Kirsch Beat the eggs (in a 12 blintz~ 1/4 cup chopped walnuts medium size bowl). Com­ ' 1/4 cup raisins (optional) bine the liquids and orange MATZOHDIPPED Butter or margarine for • Decorative Fabrics by Waverly rind with the eggs. · IN EGGS pan Gradually add the cake 2 Tbsp.,_ butter or shortening Place the cottage cheese in and Schumacher, etc. meal, beating thoroughly to 6 matzohs - a bowl. Stir in the egg, salt, WE COME TO YOU! . prevent lumps. Allow the air· 6 eggs _ 112 Tbsp. salt sugar and the remaining in- Free Estimates Free Installation • Wallpaper and Carpeting ..------gredients. Blend well. Spoon a heaping tablespoon of fill- · ing onto center of each cooked crepe. Fold over the Let us give your home SAVE 10°/o hottom, both sides and roll up the crepe. Place the blintzes in a well buttered the Perfect Touch for Spring on Carpet Cleaning baking pan. Dot the top of the blintzes with butter or Call Lori and Judy margarine. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F 467-2757 for 30-40 minutes, turning over once, or fry in a small amount of butter in a skillet until brown on bot.h sides. MATZOHAPPLE ~UDDING 3matzohs 2 medium apples :y4 cup raisins 112 cup sugar With ·ou, Hydra-Master Cleaning System 2 Tbsp. fat Extraction method generates 10 - 20 times more cleaning power than conventional portable units. Only cleaning wand enters the home. Dirty water and abrasive soil are retained In a special recovery tank and dumped elsewhere - not in your home. REMEMBER Carpet llfe Is extended while reducing the · rate of resoiling.

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- . ~· ·36 Years ' of . Israeli ··. - ' . . Independence

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/1., Supplement to the R.I. Herald, April 17, 1984 - - - - -~, ------

A-2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 Learning Kibbutz Life by Robert Israel . SYRIA A unique opportunity to live and work on an Israeli kibbutz and study kibbutz , life is a course that will be offered at the University of Rhode Island this summer. The course, which will explore the psy­ (r--\ chological aspects of kibbutz life, is being / West I taught by D•. lra Gross, a psychology ( Bank professor at URI. l I . "We'll be_i n Israel for seven weeks," Dr. I Jeruulem Gross said, "with five of those weeks on a "';:@., kibbutz and one week at Bivat Haviva, a J research institute, and one week touring. I While at t he kibbutz, students will spend \,_,., .the morning working and t he afternoon studying. The week at. Bivat Haviva will allow t he students to interact with Israeli scholars. They will explore the economics of the kibbutz, the sociology, history and ideas of kibbutz life. " JORDAN

Collective Farm A kibbutz, which translates from t he EGYPT Hebrew root word meaning ''together,''. is a collective farm in Israel, structured bn more or less utopian socialist principles of communal property ownership and democratic decision-making. There are many kibbutzim in Israel, settlements located throughout the country. Applications Are "Students wi ll be studying the effects of child rearing on the personalities in the kib­ Being Accepted For butz," Or. Gross said. " they will also be studying the social relations among mem­ High School In Israel bers of the cooperat.ive. People who live on The High School in Israel, an eight-week a kibbutz live without. money and without · academic program for l lt h and 12th grade personal property. How do people learn to students, located in Hod Ha-Sharon, live in a cooperative set.ting without the Israel is now accepting appli cations for its competition and stress of a conventional 1984 -85 year. society? Also, we will be meeting many This dynamic high school experience, people who live wi t h their children in a combines an interdisci plinary curriculum kibbutz who are s urvivors of the in volving a chronological perspective, Holocaust, who have had to adjust to this beginning wit h the Bibli cal period and style of life. Some oft.he research I am con­ ending with the Modern-Middle- East. ducting is with bereavement, and how peo­ There are 350-400 cl ass hours, the core be­ ple cope with the loss of life." ing the history of Israel. Dr. Gross explained t.hai. less than 3 per­ Within the core curriculum, the follow­ cent of the population of Israel lives on a ing disc iplines are covered in depth; kibbutz. One of the fascinating aspects of Archeology, Classical Literature, English studying kibbutz life is t.o study a g(oup Composition, History, Sociology, Car­ which, despite its size in t he total popula­ tography/ Geography, Humanities and tion, is a vital part of the economics of Political Science. T his curriculum is jux­ Israel. Physical work is an essen9al part of life on the Kibbutz. taposed against fi eld visits to t he sites just Students will live with a kibbutz fam ily studied . Individualized tutoring is so that they will be able to study, first received by each student in his/her hand, the dynamics oft.he kibbutz family dispel myths about t.he country, that there insure a pl ace in the course which begi ns American high school subjects. All this and how t he family relates to children. is not the constant sight of Army tanks J une 7 and ends on July 18. The total cost combi nes to create an intense , exciting rolling into Lebanon or Syria, but a coun­ is $1825.00, whic h includes round trip ai r and provocative eight weeks. try where one can experi ence peace. Israel fare from New .York and all program Background in Kibbutz Life The eight -week quinmesters are in Sep­ is certainly a country that needs financial related expenses while in Israel. For more tember, November, February and April. Dr. Gross, who has been a professor at assistance, but it a lso needs mora l information, cont act Dr. Gross at URI, URI in Kingston for the past sixteen years, Incentive Grants are available through the assistance, and more understanding." 792-2 193. BJE. For- information, call Ruth Page, spent his sabbatical year in 1975-1976 on a The deadline is rapidly approaching to kibbutz with his wife and two sons. He ... Director of Admissions of HSI at the BJE, worked in a kibbutz mental health clinic 331-0~56. as part of his work obligation and also con­ ducted research. Since that t ime he has travelled to Israel several times and has maintained close cont.act with kibbutz fa milies. ~ ~ "This opportunity will allow t he student to directly experience life in Israel," Dr. SOiomon SC~~~s~;!day School,, ~ * Comprehensive Conservative Jewish Gross said. " Hopefully, the exoerience will _ , Day School Program

Family Life Educalion ' * Rich General Studies program in JC'H 0 0 SI N G Lan guage A_rts, Mathematics, Social. l1 A BC C H I L D \ J l Studies and Science :aL M RC A RE s 1 \J I\/ ) * Small classes meeting individualized How to choose child care for your infant · and toddler: a panel discussion needs

Professional and parents wll discuss the alternatives for child earn In our community. The options lndude placing your child * Computer education program In a '*"8<-based day care progn,m, In a day earn mother's home, '*Ing a p,non to earn for your child In your home, and Informal earn such as play groups or cooperative babysitting. * Judaic Studies Program with a climate K~"*8 Llndll lliila, Child Care SpeciaJlst on: of free inquiry ..,....,, "Child Development and ChHd Care" Panells1a: Bobble R~ YNI Tepperburg Cohn, Baltlanl Sc:Menfeld, ElyM * Highly qualified and certified staff ~. giving practical advice on: _ 1 Interviewing a Day Care Mother Lookr,g at a Day Care Home * Specialty programs in Art, Music, What Is Center-8asad Day Care Hiring a Sitter for Your Own Home Physical Education

Time: Sunday, May 6, 1984, 7:30-11:30 Place: Jewish Community Center 401 Elmgrove Avenue, Provldenoe For further information contact FN: $5.00 per family Rabbi Alvan H. Kaunfer, Director, or Mrs. Ada Beth Cutler, Principal ~by'1eF-Ufo-~ . of the .J9wW'I F...., S.W::., the Yw,g WOffWl't , at 751-2470 u . -and ... - .. --Conwnuntty CenJ-. .. --. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 - A-3 Ben-Gurion University: Spearheading Deve!opment In The Negev The Ben-Gurion University of the Negev use of brackish water, located in aquifers yields a seed bearing oil almost identical to Because of its significance for other has almost a decade of experience in deep beneath the desert crust, for crop that of the endangered sperm whale. The developing regions, t he center has been spearheading the agrucultural, industrial irrigation. oil has a variety of uses, from an industrial designated a "collaborative' institute" of and social development of the Negev. Its The latter may prove to be of vital lubricant, to a base for pharmaceuticals the World Health Organization, which scientists and researchers have been in- significance for Egypt, as its western and cosmetics or, as a wax, for manufac­ sees the Beersheba experiment as a model strumental in paving the way toward desert also lies on a sea.,1of brackish water. turing high-grade polishes. for other count.ries. transforming the Negev into a productive Thanks to the breakthroughs in using As a result of BGU research on jojoba, environment for a new era of desert. brackish water, several new settlements Israel is now in the process of planting dwellers. have already been established in the large fields oft he "oil bush." Experiments People Here are some of the areas in which t he Negev whose primary source of irrigation are also underway with the guayule, a With a third of its students hailing from university expects to play an import.ant. water is moderately salty. Other promising natural rubber-yielding plant which Sephardi - Nort.h African and Middle role for Israel - and even extend its know approaches include the development of flourishes in desert climates. Eastern families - more than twice the how to help Egypt cope with its millions of groundwater resources and techniques The university can also provide know percentage found at. t.he other six Israeli acres of desert. which could increase rainfall in the desert •• how in raising food and fodder crops in arid universities, and Ben-Gurion University by as much as 15 percent. zones, as well as high-value plants for the has taken the people of t.his "second Water Resources ex port market. For example, tomatoes Israel" t.o its bosom, not only with its Scientists at the desert research in­ Agriculture developed with a shelf life of up to four Sephardi studies but in the activities of its stitute have pioneered several techniques Much of the university's research has months arc suited for nations where, students on behalf of the less-advanced for increasing water supply in the desert. been focused upon the production, of because of poor transportation and Sephardi children and for t he oriental These include desalination of seawater, drought-resistant plan~s which can thrive marketing conditions, many crops spoil communities themselves. recyclying of waste waler, and the direct in the desert. One such plant, the jojoba, before reaching the consumer. Since 1975, a u~ique program at BGU / Another promising trend is in that of has given deserving children the boost "closcd-syst cm agricu It ure ." Using needed to succeed in their st.udies with a greenhouse conditions, plants are raised in one-to-one tutorial project.. Messenger Of Peace In Middle East glass or plastic struct ures heated and In addition to tutoring, many students cooled by solar energy, and at a fraction of operate youth clubs where art, music, also sensitive t.o the plight of the Palesti­ the cost for water and-labor compared to English, Arabic and biology are taught, nian people. f feel t.here is a strong need for open field farming. national and religious holidays are negotiations t.o take place and feel there At the desert research institute scien­ celebrated, and the children are involved has to be some initiat.ive fort.hat process to tists have proven that by collecting run-off in sport s and social act.ivities. begin. There are over 4 million Palesti­ water from the annual heavy rains and ' Another program involving the oriental nians living in Israel and they are not all floods in the desert , the parched terrain community is the "Open Apartments" like the stereotypical image we have of can produce. agri cultural crops year­ project. This provides rent-free apart­ them as bearded terrorists ready to throw a round, without any irrigation whatsoever. ments for st.udents in disadvantaged com­ bomb in front of you. Some of them are Such a land-extensive system may also be munities in exchange for their activities sympathetic t.o Yassir Arafat., but many suitable for Egypt, as it has been within the communities. are not. Many oft hem are well educated demons! rated in other developing coun­ The universit.y is also the center for people who are yearning to have some t ri cs in the Middle East. programs reaching into t he development sovereignty of their own." Scientists are growing protein-rich algae towns - particularly to t he poor - with a Dr. Hayes, a strong advocate of peace in saltwater ponds. Current research is variety of services aimed at helping t he and the negotiating process, urged those focused upon using the water plant as a orientals take part in the political and he met to try and initiate a public dialogue supplement in animal feed. But the day cultural mainstream. that would build toward a recognition of may not be far off when hungry children in both groups, the Israelis and the Palesti­ drought-stricken countries may receive Industry nians. nourishment from 1 'algaeburgers.~ 1 "T here is a crit ical need for negotiation A large part of the university faculty is in all aspects for the West Bank and the engaged in applied research. Geologists, Gaza Strip," he said. " I don't feel t he Health Care chemists and engineers, among others, are Dr. H. Daehler Hayes responsibilit.y for initiating that dialogue The university center fo r health sciences involved in a wide array of projects to tap rests solely on the United States, but. I do has broken new ground in the fields of the natural resources of the region for in­ by Robert Israel feel we have t.o relate to t he Arab world and medical education and health care for t he dustrial growth. Alt.hough the youngest of Israel's universities, BGU has introduced Dr. H. Daehler Hayes, Confe rence cannot isolate ourselves, either." special needs of developing regions. Its more products int.o the nation's economy Minister of the United Church of Christ in While travelling in Israel, Dr. Hayes was medical school was established for train­ than all the other universit ies combined. Providence recent.ly returned from six­ left with many impressions about. the ing doctors in the practice of community By providing technical assistance and week mission to Israel that also included a country, and one of.them was the problem medicine and primary health care. know-how, researchers have played an im­ visit to the Soviet Union. The fact finding Israel is having with the inflation rate. Medical and paramedical students receive portant role in the growth of young in­ mission was sponsored by the American " I've been told that the inflation rate is clinical training in the village and farming dustries in the Negev. Friends Service Committee. around 400% per year," he said. "That is communities . "I have always had a keen sensitivity to simply horrendous. A critical problem in the land and t.he people of Israel," Dr. Israel is economics. Part of t hat problem Hayes said. "Ten years ago, I visited Israel relates direct ly to sustaining an army in "The Future of Israel is in the Negev" David Ben-Gurion as a member of an interfaith conference on Lebanon, which has placed an enormous religion in architecture, but. I've studied economic burden on the country. Of history of the region for many years course, the economy of a country directly previous t.o that, through my reading of affects its people." . . g Old Testament history. Israel is a Following his t ravels in Israel and the strategically importa nt country, a Middle East, Dr. Hayes flew to Moscow beautiful country, the home of t he three where he delivered messages of peace writ­ major religions, Islam, Judaism and ten by Rhode Islanders from 34 congrega­ Christianity. I feel a lot of pain for a land tions in the state. that has been the source of conflicts that go " It was my hope to bring people t9gether back thousands of years." and find ways of overcoming the hostilities Anlsrael Dr. Hayes travelled throughout Israel that exist between our nat.ions," he said. and the Middle East last month, spending " It is my expectation that. my country time in Haifa, Tel Aviv, Damascus and work for peace 24 hours a day, 7 days a Cairo, Egypt., lat.er travelling to Turkey week, but. t.hat. is not t he case and so I AtPeace~ and the Soviet. Union, for a brief visit of travelled wit.h messages of peace from my two days in Moscow. In Israel, he met with congregants in hopes that a dialogue could Today's Israeli leaders from all political parties, be initiated." settlers, government officials and with Initiating a dialogue for negot.iation and Students­ leaders from the Palestine Liberation peace are Dr. Hayes's priorities, and he Tomorrow's Organization (PLO). brought them t.o Israel, t.o the Middle East " I consider myself a pro-Israel person," and to the Soviet. Union in hopes that the Scientists he said. " l have always advocated for conflicts that presently exist can one day Academicians Israel and will continue t.o do so, but I am be resolved. Doctors Researchers Social Scientists Industrialists Israel's youngest University. founded in Beersheva in 1969, has lieen charged with the nation-building task of helping to build The Negev Region. 1800 of BGU's students are personally engaged in intensive social integration programs with children and their families in the Negev's Development Communities. At the BGU Blaustein Institute for Desert Research at Sde Bolcer, students and faculty are working together to make the desert bloom. American Associates Ben-Gurion University of the Negev New England Chapter 132 Ipswich St., Boston. MA 02215 (617) 236-43!l(J Jeremiah Sundell, Bob Bernstein, Lois Grossman, President R.l. Chairman Executive Director Skyline of Tel Aviv showing the Mediterranean waterfro~t. -----

A-4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 · ·Jewish National Fund's Efforts In Israel in a prominent place in almost every Jewish home in the Diaspora. The Jewish , National Fund was the most widely known Jewish charity until World War [L The soc i a l needs following the Holocaust and the ingathering of the sur­ vivors, displaced and exiled understand- . ably resulted in a lessened emphasis for the JNF. Its work of planting almost 200 million trees, building t he roads and in­ frastructure for settl ements, and work in agricultural development has gone on nevertheless. In Rhode Island and nationally the Jewish National Fund has been undergo­ ing a renaissance in recent years. A 1 renewal of interest is being shown in t he • necessity of J NF's work and its claim to a rightful share of Jewish philanthropy. Rhode Island can be proud of its role in es­ tablishing a Pell Forest and spearheading the building of a New England funded out­ ·post in the Galilee, Mitzpeh Harduf, in re­ by Bernard E. Bell cent years. Our latest effort is participa­ In this Passover week of t he year 5744, tion in a nationwide Greel'l Sunday on Lag we refl ect on t he importance of a land of B'Omer, May 20. An all -day telethon, with their own to our forefathers as they set out dozens of volunteers asking Rhode Island from bondage in Egypt to what is now Jewish families to buy a minimum of one Israel. The Haggadah, which we read tree for each member of the Family, will be earlier this week, begins "We we re once held at the Crystal Room in Alumnae Hall slaves for Pharaoh in Egypt" and the Lord at Brown University. Rhode Island Jewry God of Israel brought the people of Israel is urged to respond to the need by both Afforestation'in the Judaen Hills began in 1904, when the Jewish National Fund ac­ back to t he land which had been given to volunteerin g and buying trees. quired its first holdings in the country. t he Patriarch Abraham. In our grace after · the Passover meal we "thank t he Lord our God for having given us, as an inheritance unto our forefathers, a land which is plea­ R.I. Fam!IY Represented In Israel sant, good and spacious." However, this pleasant, good and spacious land of milk Ramon and Anita Berger of Laurel and honey deteriorated in the two millenia Avenue, Providence always have a since t he Roman destruction of the Tem­ place to sit aft.er a long day of walking ple in 70C.E. to where its barrenness through Jerusalem . ln fact, t he seat, a became a major point of confli ct in t he bench, has their names on it. But that deliberations of t he British War Cabinet doesn't mean that it's reserved for their on the feasibility of. issuing the Balfour private use because it is located in a Declaration on November 2, 1917. The public park. The Park is Liberty Bell Palestinian hills were described as rocky in Garden, a vital and thriving cultural a country that was "for the most part and leisure time activity center first barren and desolate, there being but opened in 1979 . sparse cultivation on the ter~aced slopes, The Berger Garden, a playground, is the· valleys and streams being few, and a gift of the Berger Family in memory of large centers of population scarce, a less Ambassador Samuel David Berger, propitious seat for the future race could who was an old friend of Jerusalem's not be imagined." The historic non- , Mayor Teddy Koll ek going back to the airarian nature of our English, European mid ' l940's, when both were serving in and American brethren at the time was London on different missions. Am ­ also a serious matter of concern. bassador Berger died in 1980 after a dis­ Nevertheless, a majority of the War , tinguished career in the Foreign Service Cabinet prevailed and the declaration in spanning t hirty years which included the form of a letter from Foreign Secretary three years as our Ambassador to Korea Arthur J . .Balfour to Lord Walter and fo ur years as Deputy Ambassador A family enjoys the playground at the Berger Garden in Jerusalem. Rothschild was agreed upon. The Jewish to the Republic of Vietnam. National Fund had long preceded the Before he passed away, Ambassador approached Mayor Kollek and the Garden. The playground site was selec­ Balfour Declaration, Established in 1901, Berger wanted to do something for bot}]_ J erusalem Foundation about a project ted and the Berger fami ly has donated during the p,eriod of Ot.t.oman control of Mr. Kollek and the City of Jerusalem. to memorialize Ambassador Berger by several pieces of equipment., benches Palestine, it had begun its work of buying Following his death, the Berger Family naming a portion of the Liberty Bell and landscaping. land and preparing it fo r cul tivation and settlement. Its symbol, the Blue Bos, wa_s Values Oriented Curriculum, Learning Center, Art An Invitation From

C 0 ....ra ,_ 00 ,_Cl) ·o 00 ..c C u 0 ,_ TORAT YISRAEL SCHOOL u A FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION 0 330 PARK AVE., CRANSTON ,_ C 0 ::, C SUNDAY, APRIL 29 785-1890 ::, 43 BALD HILL RD., VASA HALL, CRANSTON u' V) Full Religious Ed ucation v,' 9A.M. ::, Cl) Kingergarten - 7 -0 What cheer! Lodge #24, Knights of Pythias, will hold a free breakfast ~ ::, and forum for all men over 18 years of age who are interested in ,_' .... Cl) Vl learning more about the only fraternal organization founded by .... C u an Act of Congress. Take this opportunity to learn about Cl) ra our principles and endeavors. Come join us for breakfast and a -0 u ::, morning of friendship and camaraderie. Knights of Pythias sponsors many charitable events, a duckpin and tenpin bowling league and many other enjoyable occasions. Former members are welcome to attend and renew friendships. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND BREAKFAST RESERVATIONS CONTACT: Larry Waldman 861-0888 Classes Meet Lonna 5. Picker Larry Priest 831-5014 Tuesday & Thursday Afternoons Education Director Sunday Mqmings Evon Cronson 724-1542 Abe Shore 438-4357 Fully Trained Profess-ional Staff, Special Education - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 - A-5 ---All In Tf}e_Family--- Faces of Israel By Dvora Ways!_lWll

A Leg'c_nd For L_!Jvers my wife befq_re the end of the year." He believes it is a miracle made possible by his AMUKA, ISRAEL - You would need a visit to Rabbi Ben Uzziel's tomb. very large map of Israel to show Amuka. Who knows? lt 's happened enough T here is no settlement there, no village. times for the legend to develop. Another But you will be able to find it, if you believe example. A few years ago, a young girl in miracles. For Amuka is said to be the praying for a husband here forgot her source of many miracles, and the reason prayer book at the tomb. It contained her that Orthodox J ews travel from a ll across · name and address. A young man found it, the world to come here. sought her out, and you can guess the To reach Amuka you must circumvent happy ending. Marriage by miracle or Mayor Dvadia Eli of Afula, Israel with schoolchildren. the beautiful city of Safed in the Galilee, co incidence? Since then, you'd be sur­ Israel's north, and find the road that leads prised how many single men and women by Jeff Sussman libra ries and employment. programs. But to Rosh Pina. Then take the opposite forget their prayer books with their names AFULA, !SRAEL - For the past six it goes much deeper than that: The d irection a long a narrow road twisting and and addresses at the tomb. months, synagogue congregants here in American Jews want lo be involved in our turning through fragrant. pine forests. When we reached Amuka, it was early the .Jezreel Valley have been praying with town. They want. to understand our Arrows thought fully provided by morning. At the top of the fli ght of steps one less Torah scroll. problems. They want to be our friends. believers will lead you towards the moun­ descending tot he grave, a Chassidic man The reason , they say with pride, is that "And we fe el the same way," he quickly tain summit. There you wi ll come upon a c hanted "Shacharit ," the morning the missing scroll is being used by the Jews added. "The relationship is a two-way deep valley and see a lonely grave at the prayers. His cadences rose, fe ll , and were of West Hartford, Conn., a gift from the st reet. When we heard about t.he arson and bottom. You have found Amuka. lift ed by the pinescented breeze towards Afula residents after nine Torahs were saw photographs of t.he burned syn­ lt is the grave of Rabbi Jonathan Ben heaven. Birds sang as we descended the destroyed in a series of arson attacks in agogues, the people came to me and said Uzziel, born in t.he first cent.ury B.C.E., stone steps bet ween avenues of oli ve trees, Hart ford area synagogues. something must be done. Rabbi Hillel's most outstanding pupil. their leaves glinting silver-green in the " Every J ew winces when a Torah is " We know the people of West Hartford Rabbi Jonathan translated the Prophets warm sunshine, giving way to walnut trees destroyed maliciously," said Afula's could have bought their own Torah," he into Aramaic, and it is said that a as we approached the whitewashed stone mayor, Ovadia Eli, who presented the said. ''But. t.his was a way for us to show we Heavenly Voice was heard demanding to tomb. Torah to the Jews of West Ha rtford. "But care about them t.oo." know who it was that had revealed his It is a humble site. Over the grave, a roof when it happened to our frie~ds, it was es­ He paused. "A Torah is a p erfect way of mys teries to m a n . Rabbi Jon athan has been, built of asbestos sheet. A small pecially painful. For us the Jews of West saying this," he continued. " It is the answered that he had done so, " not for the table holds prayer books and there is a Hartford are family." 'greatest gift t.hat. t.he people of Israel ever sake of personal honor, but. in order that metal stand with spikes to hold candles. Afula lllit and Givat Hamoreh are received. It. holds us t-0gether as Jews." disputes shall not multiply in Israel." It is easy to be caught up in the magic of neighborhoods in Afula which have been Reflecting on his visit. to West Hartford, And that's not a ll . It is said t hat t he the site, in this hidden valley of enchant­ " twinned" (.o a cluster of Connecticut Eli, who has been in office six years, said he words of Torah were so sweet on the lips of ment high in the mountains of Galilee. Jewish communit ies, including West was deeply moved by his visit. "I .felt as Rabbi J onathan that bands of angels Somehow you seem so close to heaven and Hartford, t.hrough Project Renewal, the i though l was visiting family," he said. gat hered overhead to listen. to the Creator. The words of Genesis return comprehensive partnership in which --.., How this learned Il)an came t-0 occupy a to mind, "Male and female, created He , diaspora Jewish communities help Israelis revered place in the minds and hearts of them." in d istressed neighborhoods to improve the many Orthodox Jews so t hat. his grave site Alt hough it is very early, people are ' quality of their lives. would be a dest inat.ion of hundreds of already praying (.here - a yeshiva boy in The neighborhoods are among more pilgrimages, is a story in itself. his teens, and a family that has come than 50 in Israel (.hat receive advice, en­ lt seems that because the Rabbi married specially from New York to pray for fl hus­ couragement and hope as well as special very late in life, he and his wife wer"' un­ band for Rivka, 20. Rivka's father has I commitments by American Jews to the able to fulfill the commandment , "Be curled pais dangling in front of.hi s ears and I United Jewish Appeal/community cam­ fruitful and multiply." To compensate, he ' her mother wears a sheitel, a wig. Rivka's I paign. Donors provide gifts additional to told his disciples on his deathbed that eyes are closed, her forehead touches the i their regular cont-ributions to the anyone who fervently wished to marry cool stone of the tomb. UJA/community campaign, earmarked should pray at his tomb and their petition " Of course I believe the legend," Rivka for Renewal. Jews in other countries aid would be granted within a year. said later, surprised at such a question. more than a dozen other distressed I visited Amuka after a young . "Why else would we have co me from New neighborhoods through Keren Hayesod, a Australian told me in Jerusalem, " I have York? I know s9 many friends who were fund raising organization abroad, and the been wanting to marry fo ~ several years, married within a year of praying at Amuka people of Israel play a pivot.al role too. but somehow it. never happened. Then I - how can you not believe?" Rivka's "We have benefit t ed a lot from the _ prayed at Amuka and two days later l was younger sister is also praying for Rivka and relationship," said Eli, speaking in introduced to the young lady who will be perhaps also for her own chances. Hebrew during an interview in his home here. "Now the two neighborhoods have hea11h facilit.ies, community centers, View of the Western Wall in Jerusalem. RHODE ISLAND'S CORVETTEian A~~~· land Ave . . 187-189 Wa~ I 02906 CA-PITOL ' ·.. Providence, · · Choose a Mills Sisters , Crepe De Chine ~- •Print in 5 to choose from White/Blacf{, 2-Black 2-Red 1-White ' er wo, Piece • Chemise I Lessing A vsilsble Sizes 6,20 $115

I · · - · - · · - ·· · · ' , ~- -..- , ~ · , : Cz , r .. " e ~ r r r t r t c ~ c r · • r r ~ r e r , , , 1 A-6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 Museum Scientists Rescue ~ ::~4£1.r_ri - - . -·-- . . - Ancient Artifacts . ti'!,. JERUSALEM - Chemist Marina was barely an inch wide and required - Rassovsky gently pieces together the ' months of special treatment to remove the ' rusted remnants of a twenty-five­ corrosion of thousands of years. But then t ·1 hundred-year-old sword, once carried by the treatment was successfully completed, an Israelite soldier near the biblical city of archaeologists stood aghast as the fragile· Jericho. · silver foil was opened. Inspection through A few yards away, antiquities restora­ a binocular stereo-microscope revealed tion expert Ruta Yekutiel is busy at work four Hebrew letters - yud-heh-vav-heh with the jigsaw pieces of an ancient I the Divine Name which is usually trans­ mosaic. ·The massive mosaic had been lated into English as "Jehovah. " removed from an archaeological site in Archaeologists date t.he silver amulet Israel by restorers from Jerusalem's Israel · scroll from the time when King Solomon's Museum and delivered complete - with Temple still stood in Jerusalem. They say backing layers of plaster, stone, sand and that this is the oldest artifact bearing the earth· - to the museum's restoration name of God ever discovered in the Holy Excavations of Avdat in the-Negev. laboratory. The mosaic is being prepared City. / for display in an exhibit which will open_ Not all of t he museum's restoration next summer. Visitors who view it will not work, however, focuses on Israel's Jewish only be able to appreciate the delicate ar­ heritage. Officials at the museum realize tistry of the mosaic but they will also learn that the H9ly Land's archaeological how the ancients crafted such lovely works . treasures reflect a myriad of cultures with only natural elements and primitive which have left their marks in t he Holy tools. Land and must be saved. In another corner of the laboratory, a One particularly appealing project in­ large piece of wall on which a fresco had volved the restoration of a 5,000 square foot /

been painted is spread across a table. floor mosaic in the Church of the Mult~- 1 Professionals are lifting centuries of grime plication of Loaves and Fishes, at from its surface and, when completed, the Tabgha, beside the Sea of Galilee. When brilliant colors of the art work should be · the Benedictine Order, and the Commit­ just about as splendid as they were when . tee of German Catholics for the Holy Land they were freshly painted on the walls of decided to build a new church on 1500 King Herod's palace. year-old foundations, they contacted the Throughout the Israel Museum's restora- 1 Israel Museum for help. Together, they tion department, a team of highly skilled I launched a cooperative project to restore experts work to restore vital links of the ancient mosaic sot.hat it could be put Israel's national heritage .- Fifteen art to daily use as the floor of a new and active and skilled hands of the laboratory staff· Painstaking work is carried out to leave an restorers, chemists, and other accom­ church. Today, visitors to the church can must slowly strip away the layers of ac­ exact reproduction behind. In addition, plished experts work under the direction of walk near the altar area and see ancient ' cumulated dirt which hide their spec­ many archaeological finds are reproduced Dodo Shenhav, the laboratory director, mosaic represent.at.ions of loaves and fishes tacular beauty. Only when the restoration here and sent arpund the world to univer­ and together they unravel the secrets'l5f the commemorating t.he miracle of feeding the work is completed can the extremely sities and institutions where research is past which bind modem Israel to its an­ multitudes which, according to Christian delicate int.arsias, silver inlays, fine dramatically aided by having at hand the cient and vibrant. legacy. tradition, occurred nearby. paintings and carved ivory be truly ap­ next best thing to the original. Often, the discoveries revealed in the Antiquities of Islam preciated. " Israel is it.self a restored country," an museum's restoration laboratories serve to Islam has produced its own fine art, and Restoration expert.s at the Israel Israel Museum spokesman said. "And the antiquities restoration here in the museum confirm Israel's Jewish history and presently the rest.oration laboratory is Museum also specialize in making fac­ plays a very important role in linking heritage. Indeed, one of the most spec­ preparing Islamic art works for a major ex- , similes. When excavated art works must modern Israel to its ancient past. There is, tacular of recent finds was made when hibit scheduled t.o open in the spring of be moved from the discovery site for safe I indeed, a tremendous interest on the park Shenhav devised a new technique for un­ 1984. But before most of these ancient ' keeping, there is many times, a demand to of today's Israelis t.o understand and ap­ _rolling an ancient silver scroll. The scrol! treasures go on public display, the gentle keep such treasures, such as mosaics in situ so that visitors and scholars can ap­ preciate their past." preciate the work in its true location.

Join Your Friends and Neighbors in the ~ New, Modern Sanctuary at TEMPLE BETH AM-BETH DAVID Warwick (Member, United Synagogu~ of America)

In addition to daily, Shabbat irnd Holiday Services, Temple Beth Am-Beth David.offers complete cultural, educational and social programs for its members and their fa;:1ilies .

An archaeological dig in Israel. • Active Sisterhood• Men's Club• Couples' Club • Adult Education Courses PASSOVER PIE DOUGH , ¼ cup butter or shortening • One of the most successful and highly respected 1 cup matzoh meal USY Chapters iri New England, plus supervised ¼ tsp. cinnamOn l 1/2 Tbsp. sugar --Jio•b·s-- pr_ograms for Kton-ton, Pre-Kadimah and Cream shortening. Com- · bine remaining ingredients · A~~1n·g· BAKERY se1ect1ons Kadimah. and add gradually to shor- , • Holiday and Shabbat Junior Congregation. tening. Press evenly over, ·celebrating 36 years · sides and bottom of a 9-inch , • Social gatherings and special events. pie pan. Bake ten minutes at • Headquarters for Warwick Social Seniors. 375 degrees or until lightly · of Israeli lndependenc~: and hrowned. Cool and fill with oP.'\.~-­ • Active membership participation in all any desired fruit, fruit and j American-Israeli congregational affairs. nut, or whipped cream and ,.~f<-4' fruit mixture. Friendship • Extensive and up-to-date library. ~ -.JRCHWOOD J"" For membership information call LAWNCARE Sheila Land (884-5397) or the Temple (463-7944) Complete Profenlonlll Fertlllzatlon Programs • Using Weed/ NO BUILDING FUND IIIHCt Controls l[orb•s • Lawn Cutting 1117 Warwick A"-• Warwick TEMPLE BETH AM-BETH DAVID • General Clean-ups (Ko•• ,..,.. c.me,.) REASONAIILE PRICES 540 Pawtucket A".. Piwtucket Gardiner Street, Warwick IOI Armletlce BM!., Pawtucket FREE SURVEYS/ESTIMATES _UNDAYS, except Armlallce Blvd. 861-0280 (Off Warwick Ave., just north of Airport Rd .) ...... ,.,.,.., .. · THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1984 - A- 7 Computers Manage Israeli Farms Another computerized approach to and pricing tactics are analyzed and irrigation is the Ayanot mobile irrigation evaluated by computer. Other computers 0 machine. The awkward looking contrap­ HAIFA - Israeli fa rmer; are now faculty arc now exploring the use of com­ arc developi n g mo d e l fie ld s, cultivating t he land of milk and honey by tion propels it.self by water pressure be­ dcmonst rating biological processes such as puters right from the very elemental stages tween rows of crops to disperse water di­ computer. Electronic gadgetry rules farm of creating a farm - from site selection to the absorption of fertilizers into individual life, from monitoring the automated milk­ rectly on the soi l in droplets. The Ayanot plants and the met.abolizing activities of staking out fields and planning infrastruc­ machine, which is claimed to be more por­ ing apparatus to devising the best way to ture. ·these plants based on the concentration of pack a np stack jars of honey in t heir car­ table than similar equipment., is con­ nutrients they receive. Computers are already involved in trolled by a microprocessor. tons. many areas of Israeli agriculture, con­ "Farming has become a very com­ Programmed Packing "There's no other way," says Prof. Ben­ tinually supplying farmers wit h info rma­ plicated business," says Prof. Zur. "Too ja m in Zur, d ean of the Agricultural tion which wi ll improve rh_e fa rming Once the growi ng and harvest ing are many varia bles influence t he survival of Engineering Department at t he Technion process. completed, Israelis pack their produce by farms - too many fo r farmers to keep in · - Israel's Institute of Technology. "The As an example, Prof. Zur explained how computer. Prof. Kalman Peleg, also of the notebooks, anyway. All t.his must now be major challenge to agricult ure today is the a computer helps make Israeli tractors Technion, has devised some elegant com­ fed into computers which can keep track of vi ta l need t9 cut product.ion costs. And t he mor~ efficient. Computers are constantly puter equations for the optimal packing of it all. T he computer has a very great com~,uter offers the best way of doing analyzing all the variables of the t ractor's fruit s, ensuring the greatest volume of fruit capacity for integrating information and this. operation - its fuel consumpt ion, its trac­ per container with the least bruising or calculating the best. alternatives availa ble Prof. Zur explains t hat a few decades tion, the job it's doing and other elements damage. to the farmer - and it can do t his ago, Israeli farmers converted a neglected of its work. T he optimum speed of the trac­ Marketing strategies, shi pping routes_ quickly." strip of land a long the eastern coast of the tor can be modified by fie ld conditions, he Mediterranean into one of t he most fruit­ said, such as the earth being muddy and fu l agricultural regions in the world. T hey slippery from the previous night 's rain. developed many new techniques which Herc, the computer can determine quickly made the country an important precisely the right speed for the tractor ac­ exporter of agric-ultural produce to the cording to t he prevailing conditions. world market. _ Israel's innovative irrigation techniques - l Western Europe has traditionally been - now completely computerized in many ' the main market fo r Israeli agricultural ex­ areas - have become well known. More ports, but in recent years, demand for recent ly, however, Israeli farmers have ex­ 1 Is rael 's products has sign ificant ly panded these systems by linking in other declined, Prof. Zur relates. T he techniques computer-governed functions. Fertigation 1 developed in Israel for growing more and is one example - water-soluble fertilizers better crops have been learned by com­ are mixed with the irrigation water in pet ing farmers of North Africa and amounts determined by computer and dis­ Sout hern Europe and since the com­ tributed through existing irrigation pipes. petitors have t. he advantages of cheaper The process permits mid-season fer­ labor and lower transportation costs to the tilization of the most sensitive plants and Western Eyropean purchasers, Israeli delivers the precise ratios of ferti lizer to agricultural exports are simply being the exact spot it is needed at the exact time priced out of the market. it is needed in t.he exact amounts required Electronic Solutions to provide optimum growth for least cost. Israeli farmers are meeting the The same system can also be used to dis­ challenge by turning to the computer. Ul ­ tribute other water-soluble chemicals, timately, according to Zur, CAD-CAM such as pest icicles, in a process now call ed (Computer Aided Design - Computer pestigation. Again, the chemicals are Aided Manufact urc) techniques may delivered to the exact spot in the right govern Israeli farms completely. Staff at amounts at the right time - without the The newly completed sea-front Bat-Galim ("Daughter of the Waves") Promenade the Technion's Agricultural Engineering expense of aerial- spraying.------in Haifa. Bi-blical---- Mt. Carmel is in the------background. ----,

Animals graze on a farm in Israel.

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Rabbi ShololII Strajcher, Dean Samuel Shlevin, Executive Director