R. I. Jewish Historical Association 11 Inside: 130 Sessions Street Hope Street Pullout Providence, RI 02906 Section

THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN RI AND SOl'THEAST MASS

VOLUME LXXII, NUMBER 29 FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 ao, PER COPY Spreading The Word "Precious Legacy" In Hartford:

by Wendy Elliman Hebrew language contained the potential Exhibit Of Czech Jewish Life UJA Press Service to help Jewish exiles from 102 lands Ben•Zion Fischler opens a thick file of become more united in the future State of letters at random. Israel and that the language of the Bible " I not know your language. J not know would become a cornerstone of J ewish Hebrew. I want learn. I not have money," national rebirth. reads the first, written by a I 6•year-old Unspoken for 1,700 years, Hebrew may Caribbean islander. be the only language in history that has Fischler turns the page to a letter in been reborn. But a language so ancient carefully printed Hebrew, with a that Abraham spoke it to Isaac, needs photograph attached. It comes from a adaptation to the era of high technology. Romanian priest, who teaches at a For not only did the language lack words Romanian Catholic seminary. "Thank you for the material you sent," ' he writes. " It's very useful. This is a . picture of the synagogue. I took my - Hebrew students there for the exercise of translating all the Hebrew on the synagogue walls." T he priest's letter is followed by a lengthy exchange between Fischler and a Soviet langtlage professor from a remote area of Russia. "Dov is very interested in your letters," writes the professor. "We thought, at first, that Dov - which is Hebrew for 'bear' - was a code word for the KGB, the Soviet Secret Police, and that the professor was giving us a veiled warning," smiles Fischler. "But Dov turned out to be a young Jew, seeking contact with Israel. When his father died, he wrote asking us to have someone recite Kaddish. Now, he tells us, he's applied for , a visa to Israel." There are two questions that Fischler neve r asks his correspondents. One is Ben-Zion Fischler whether they are Jewish. The second is for "computer," "helicopter" and "vacuum why they want to learn Hebrew. cleaner" - it had no wo rds for even such "If you're Jewish and you learn Hebrew everyday items as penci l, newspaper, shirt - whether it's 500 words or 5,000 - and sidewalk. T he rebirth of Hebrew into you're linked with Jews all over the a living language is one of the more world," he says. "If you're not Jewish, spectacular achievements of cultural and learning Hebrew will give you a better linguistic history, and Fischler has played understanding of Jews." a role in it fo r 38 years. Fischler, as Director of the World The Bible's 8,000 word vocabulary has Zionist Organization's Hebrew Language grown to 120,000 words in the century Division in the Department of Education since the scholar, Eliezer Ben Yehuda, and Culture in the Diaspora operated what began to revive the language. Today the he describes as a clearing house for the number of modern Hebrew words Hebrew language. His division evaluates increases by about 100 words a year. Part Synagogue clock , made in Pisek, Bohemia, ca. 1870 by Joseph Vogel, pa rt of printed and audio-visual materials and of his division's job, says Fischler, is to the "Precious Legacy" exhibit. keeps teachers, students and some 600 ensure that innovations in Hebrew, when the first museum of Judaica was university Hebrew departments approved by Israel's Academy of the by Robert Israel established in Prague in the early 1900's. world-wide - from Ghana and Zaire to Hebrew Language, are made known. HARTFORD, Connecticut - Walking But there are also many items on exhibit Cost.a Rica and Korea, and behind the "We have active contact with about 600 through the gallery of the Wadsworth that date from the period of the 1940's Iron Curtain - in touch with what is institutes worldwide, as we ll as with Atheneum here, where "The Precious when the Nazis succeeded in deporting the available. innumerable students and teachers who Legacy: Judaic Treasures from the entire Jewish population to Terezin, a When new immigrants come to Israel, keep in touch with us,'' said Fischler, Czechoslovak State Collections" is on concentration camp 35 miles from Prague, and turn for help to the Jewish Agency, "Every six weeks or so, we circulate the exhibit until July 28, one feels the eerie and to other death camps to the East. Fischler's unit helps them get to first base: ch8nges, so people can keep up with new sensation of having entered onto familiar it helps them learn Hebrew. Language settings. After orienting the viewer to the Before these individuals were deported developments in Hebrew. and exterminated, all their worldly cou rses at absorption centers of the history of the Czech Jews - the first Jews "Jews have a long memory, so our possessions were confiscated and housed Jewish Agency, which receive most of its settled in Prague during Medieval times, language never truly died," reflected in Prague as part of the ''final solution," funds from United Jewish Fischler. Then he added with a gleam, with the first synagogue havi ng been built Appeal/Federation Campaigns, are among in 1270 - the exhibit moves into the the establishment of a museum which " It's only one example of how we are would show "an extinct race." 1,200 it offers worldwide. Some of its nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The tenacious." By the time one walks past the newer classes are designed fo r UJA's portraits of Jewish men, women and resplendid display of Torah curtains Young Leadership Cabinet. children, painted in a simple, almost embroidered in velvet, silk and leather: ''We also make shidduchim (matches)," primitive style, look like one's own after one stares with fascination upon an says Fischler. "When professors from grandparents. There are Torah curtains magnificently brocaded, as well as Torah alms box of silver and brass that shows an Kyoto, Japan, and Nancy in France wrote outstretched palm with a small slit at the telling us they were working on Hebrew crowns, shields, and pointers made of fine silver, gold and brass, the same items one palm for the depositing of coins for the word-processing, we made the match, and poor; after walk ing past the eyes of the they now maintain a lively academic sees in one's own synagogue during services. There are over 350 treasures: children in the portraits who hold correspondence." Torat Yisrael Bus Trip butterflies or bunches of wild posies, one Fischler's involvement with the Hebrew ornate grillwork gates. synagogue clocks, notices a small , black suitcase, no bigger Language began in 1947, when he was 22. To "Precious Legacy" sconces, menorahs, brass shivit plaques. The Czech Jewish community is like our than a bread box. with a photograph He was arrested by the British for trying Temple Toret Yisrael is taking a bus looming behind it. Upon close inspection, to enter the future State of Israel despite a own Jewish community here in Rhode trip to Hartford, Conn. on Tuesday, July Island and Massachusette. People live, the suitcase has a name written on it in ceiling on Jewish immigration and was 16, 1985 to view the Precious Legacy white paint: Otto Schwarzkopf, number interned on Cyprus. But he began holding work, prey to God, participate in cult.ura\ Exhibit, at the Wadsworth Antheneum. activities, perform brit melahs, weddings 351. The enlargened photograph behind daily Hebrew classes in the detention From there we will go to the Univett1ity of this suitcase shows a man and his son with camps whkh were filled with others who and fune ral services, light Sabbath can­ Hartford , have lunch at their cafeteria, dles. don festive clothing, light menorahs similar sized suitcases being deported had also attempted to make aliyah and then view the exhibit entitled Image from Prague, waitinR for the train that " I didn't really know Hebrew then," he and spi n dreidels. and Reality: Jewish Life in Tere~in. The would bring them to the death camp. They recalled. " I just kept one lesson ahead of "The Precious Legacy" is at once a cost for the trip is SI 5, not including were allowed on ly those belonRinp that my students.~ testimony to Jewish life and culture and e lunch. Anyone interested in joining us memorial to a race of people thet were led would fit into that suitcase no bigger than lmpriMned on Cyprus, he learned more please get in touch with Arlene Bochner a bread box. Their rem&ininR possessions than just the mechania or Hebrew to their deaths at the hands of the Nazis. through the Temple office 785-1800. \Contmued un pftgl! 9) e-.pre98K>n. He recognized that the Meny or the items date back to the t.ime 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 Majestic Senior Guild Camp Gan Israel The Annual Luncheon & Installation of Summer Food Officers of the Cranston Senior Guild was Rabbi Yehoshua Laufer, Director of the held on June 19 at the Venus de Milo, Chabad Lubavitch of Southeastern New Lo~al News Swansea, Mass. · England announced that nutritious, I The following officers were installed: kosher lunches and snacks will be available Presidium, Helen Forman, Bessie Lett, at no separate charge for all the children Sally Levy; Treasurer, Betty Foster; enrolled in Camp Gan Israel during the Financial Sec'y, Jennie Uffer; Recording summer session JFRI Urges Divestment economic sanctions against South Africa Sec'y, Harry Portney; Corresponding has passed the U.S. House of Sec'y, Esther Harris. JWV Picnic June 23 In South Africa Representatives and it urged the Senate to Committee Chairmen are: Eva Dress, Sunshine; Sophie Jacobson, Hospitality; The Sackin-Shocket Post and auxiliary The Jewish Federation of Rhode Island likewise pass such a measure with the hope that the President would sign it into Beverly Jacobson, Newsletter & Publicity; will hold its annual picnic on Sunday, has endorsed. i he concept of divestment Louise and Leonard Lyons, Board June 23 at 11 a.m. at Goddard- Park, ,from any coo><>ration doing business in law. " It is this type of government-to-govern­ Members-At-Large. fireplaces #67, 69 and 70. Families and South .Africa that fails to adhere to ment action that we believe will ultimately The Officers and ,Board will meet to friends of members· are invited. anti-apartheid principles such as the bring about human rights reforms in South make plans for next year's projects. Sullivan Principles. . Africa," that statement concludes. A newsletter will be mailed to all Decrying what it sees as oppression of members announcing these plans. millions of non-whites, the Federation i;feclared "the Jewish community cannot B'nai Mitzvah At be indifferent to the plight of any group anywhere in the world that is denied its Temple Sinai basic human rights." · T·he' Sullivan Principles, authored by Friday evening services this Friday at th~ Rev. Leon Sullivan of Philadelphia, Temple Sinai, 30 Hagen Ave., Cranston calls on U.S. companies doing business in will mark a milestone in the lives of seven Sogth Africa to treat black and white women members of the congregation. employees equally regarding wages, These women will become B'not Mitzvah traini_rig, promotion and workplace rules. after a year of intensive Hebrew study. At The Federation, in a statement issued this service the women will lead t he by its, e,ecutive committee, said it is congregation in worship and read ,ieviewiiig its own investments with a goal selections from this week's Torah and of implementing this concept of Haftorah portions. 'divestment. Members of the B'not Mitzvah class are ; The organization praised the legislation Cynthia Agronick, Deborah Cardoza, )pertaining to divestment that has been Lotte Feinberg, Eddi Goldman, Karen :introduced in the Rhode Island General Jaffe, Ivy Rabinowitz and Pamela :Assembly and urged passage of the Steinberg. fmeasure which calls for a phased total All members of the community are :withdrawal of state and pension funds welcome to attend this special Sabbath from United States corporations that evening service which begins at 8: 15 p.m. :operate in South Africa and ignore the ldiscriminatoi:Y.' practices. , "We reaffirm our opposition to Maimonides School !discrimination based on race, color, creed, Auction sex or national origin," the statement said. V.A. Medical Center honors volunteers at an "Award Ceremony." It was held R also -noted that the Federation "will Maimonides school will hold its annual at Caroso's restaurant June 2, Among those honored was Jewish War Veterallil •continue to monitor the situation in South auction on Sunday evening June 30 at the Philip Woled receiving the Amvets Award which is selected by the staff of the Boston Park Plaza. Exciting items will be V.A. Hospital. Henry Klitchner received a plaque for 7500 volunteers hours and ;~J~~ce~·t a~~in:i:~;;~:tiv:~~ss ':!:r~: auctioned, and many will carry bonus also received the Amvets award on 1984. Morton Seltzer received this award appropriate action where necessary. items as well. Viewing 6 p.m. Auction four years ago. Attending the " Awards Day" ceremony L·R Estelle Miller, The Jewish organization called 7 p.m. For more information call (617) Mildren Schieffer, Philip Simon, Philip Woled, Henry Klitzner, Helen Klitzner, ,a.~ntion to the f~ct that a bill invoking 232-44 14. Emma F. Simon. 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•· •~""'••~•"· - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 - 3 on art fosters an awareness of the impor­ Havurah Institute Cantor Perlman At In Boston tance of creativity in a vibrant Jewish life. with the Cantors Assembly, the largest Scholarship funds for the Institute have U. Of Hartford Seminar organization of cantors in the world, and been made available by the Combined Jew­ the Cantors Institute of the Jewish Theo­ The annually popular northeast Havurah "The Cant.orate as a Career" will be the logical Seminary of America. Cantor Ivan Summer Institute is coming to Brandeis ish Philanthropies of Greater Boston. The National Havurah Committee, topic of a three-day seminar at the Univer­ E. Perlman and Temple Emanu-El will be University in Waltham, Mass., August 5 sity of Hartford June 24-26. among the faculty represented. through 11. Now in itssi:s:thdynamicyear, which organizes the annual Havurah In­ stitutes, and regional conferences, also The seminar, planned because of a gen­ Registrations for the LS-credit aca­ the Havurah Institute brings to Boston for eral shortage of cantors, will introduce demic course will be accepted through the first time its unique atmosphere in syndicates a weekly Devar Torah column which appears in 5 Jewish newspapers potential candidates to the cant.orate as a June 23. For further information, call which Jews of all backgrounds, denomina­ -profession. (203) 243-4401. tions and levels of Jewish learning share a nationwide and is published locally in the Boston Jewish Aduocate. The NHC also Participants will spend three days in a week of total Jewish living. The event is publishes a newsletter, Ha uurah, and a cantorial environment, including classes, one of three spoilsored by the NationaJ journal, New Traditions, edited by Boston workshops, religious services, lectures and Sisterhood Havurah Committee this summer. The author William Novak, and serves as an concerts. Those attending will have the other Institutes will be held in Chicago, informal networking center for havurot opportunity to be evaluated as to their At Mishkon Tfiloh July 2 through 7 and Los Angeles, July 31 and individuals. Those interested in vocational, educational, psychological, Sisterhood Congregation C'l.ishkan through August 4. learning more about the Institutes or emotiona1 and religious potential for a life Tfiloh Installation, Sunday, June 23, I "The Havu rah Institutes are exceptional Havurah Committee can write 270 West in the cantorate. p.m. in their appeaJ to diverse members of the 89 Street, New York, NY 10024, or call The"re are three schools, one in each of President, Dorothy Berry; Vice Jewish community," said Peggy Brill, (212) 496-0055. the three branches of Judaism, where stu­ President, Jeanette Resnik; Recording chairperson of the national program com• dents may prepare for the cantorate. The Secretary, Sarah Goodblatt; Treasurer, mittee. "They are planned with concern for course of study takes three to five years, Rose Berlinsky; Financial Secretary, Jewish families and singles alike. The pro­ depending upon the candidate's back­ Jessie Connis; Corresponding Secretary, gram successfully integrates the young ground. Celia Kagan. with the old, and the highly educated with Brandeis University The seminar is being offered by the Deli Luncheon. Edward C. Spencer, new learners, by emphasizing common in­ Announces Contributions Hartt School of Music, in cooperation Installing Officer. terests, rather than age or level of educa­ tion." (JTA) - Three new academic chairs The focus of the Institutes is a program have been endowed and support for of intensive questioning and study of programs at Brandeis University which IF classical Jewish texts, Jewish philosophy, include the only advanced research center Mile and a Quarter . literature, history and issues of current focussing entirely on American Jewry concern. Among the twenty-four courses have been strengthened by a total of ~~ lJ •-tau,ant"' Lounge- lJ• ~ offered at the Boston Institute will be nearly $9 million in gifts reported by "Peace as Crisis and War as Status Quo" Evelyn Handler, Brandeis president. 5 South Main Street, Providence. A.I. "l)j'" ~ with Stephen P. Cohen, "Elements of Ag­ She said the gifts, which include six $1 Serving daily from 4:00 • 351-7300 gadah: Non Legal Texts in the Babylonia million contributions, demonstate "a Talmud" given by Solomon Moshowitz renewed commitment to Brandeis in an "The East Side's Gathering Place" and "Jewish Liturgical Tradition'' taught era of intense competition for the support CATERING TO YOUR " UNIQUE" BANQUET NEEDS that enables learning centers to thrive and by Ronnie Levin. Other classes will be Bar Mitzvahs, Wedding Receptions/ Rehearsals, Business Oinners, Cocktail/Hors d'ouevres, Parties. taught by Susannah Heschel, Richard not merely survive." Israel, JuJius Lester and Judith Plaskow. One of the gifts is a $1 million ANO SO MUCH MORE . A children's program is also a compo­ endowment by Maurice and Marilyn Stop by or call for details. nent of each Institute. It has two objec­ Cohen of Newton and Palm Beach, Top Sirloin Dinner Special Eve,yday 4:30-6:30 tives: to provide an enjoyable educational Florida, for the newly-established Center program with Jewish content for the chil­ for Modern Research Studies at Brandeis. Reg. s11 95 NOW 1795 dren of adult participants, and to free This is devoted to the study of American parents for full participation in Institute Jewry and is the only facility of its kind in I Valet Parking Available I activities. This year at Brandeis a new pro­ an American institution of higher - gram will provide teenagers with special learning, she reported. ~.· ,. study, discussion, and social activities, Another $1 million, given to the plus participation where appropriate into University's Heller Graduate School for the activities of the adult community. Advanced Studies in Social Welfare, by ll Robert Goldenberg, co-chairperson of Irving and Helen Schneider of New York, ,j the Boston Institute, emphasized that "In will support. research into urban health the havurah tradition, all Jews have some­ care problems. ~- thing to teach and something to learn from The Schneider gifts will support an Suddenly,.Tax-Free Is one another. Our teachers study in each institute named in honor of Jack Bigel, a others' classes, and our students have New York health care expert, with offices 1 opportunities to teach in their own areas of in New York City and at the Brandeis ,;- Looking Better And Better expertise. We all struggle with Jewish tra­ campus here. ,1 dition together, to find our way of living in Other $1 million gifts include a Judaism and in the modem world." donation from Worcester industrialist ,; Franklin Federal Tax-Free Income Fund Sherry Israel, co-chairperson of the Jacob Hiatt and endowed chairs by Henry ' Boston Institute and a teacher at two past Foster, Brandeis board chairman, and his wife, Lois, and by Victor and Gwendowlyn Institutes, said that, "The havurah move­ investment would have to yield . ment is very much a do-it-yourself group of Beinfield of Miami. 17 .64% to keep pace with this Fund. people. What we are doing at the Institute Designation of these two chairs is still ,1. is creating a vital Jewish community of pending and a third new chair, this one in • Monthly dividends ~ study, worship, art, recreation, friendship, medieva1 studies; also will be underwritten 11 8.82%* • Easy liquidity at the then I{ and spiritual growth. The week shouJd be a by the gifts announced by Handler. current net asset value Also announced was more than I I very special one." • Nationally diversified portfolio ~ The Jewish arts are prominent, both as $700,000 in contributions toward various ~' Yields on municipal bonds • Convenient transfer to other study and as spiritual refreshment. Par­ Brandeis scholarships. The tot.al of the ~~ have been rising, right along ticipants explore many avenues of Jewish grants represents the most ever received I; Franklin Funds by the 36-year-old university at a single ·- with other rates. Income fro m expression, including dance, drama and this Fund, which invests ex· music, as w~l as visual art. The emphasis event, a Brandeis luncheon. -Cum,nl yield buNI upon •n •nnualiution elusively in municipal bonds, of tM monlhly dividends paid by 1M t1 is 100% free of Federal Fund sinoe April. 198-f •nd tM offeri111pri«onMond.ay. 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PAGES . Me ■ber SI Billion frukli11 Group of fiuub 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRlDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 Israeli Economic Independence

by Elmer Winter where starvation is claiming thousands of From The Editor People often ask me if Israel can lives. by Robert Israel overcome its present economic problems 8. Israel's investment climate will be =~~w:;~~~.Y~~~~ncial independence. My improved. I am confident that Israel will soon be taking steps to encourage foreign Here are the factors that contribute to investments - incentives granting tax my optimistic forecast: holidays, cutting red tape and developing 1. The Free Trade Agreement between plans for more effective marketing of More Terrorism Israel and the U.S. will substantially investments from abroad. The When Israeli Ambassador to the innocent people, including a police improve Israel's economy. The U.S. and Government will also move in the United States, Meir Rosenne, was in officer two months ago. Israel have now signed a treaty that will direction of free enterprise, lessening Rhode Island last week to honor Lt. Yet we must remain firm, we must eliminate all tariffs between the two bureaucratic involvement in business Gov. Richard Licht, he spoke to remain unflinching in our treatment of countries by 1989. I believe one major operations. reporters about the on-going threat of the crisis. We cannot negotiate with result will be the opening of many 9. Jewish nonprofit Organizations will terrorism to Israel. What Ambassador terrorists. We cannot give into their factories in Israel by American companies expand their programs to include Rosenne stressed then - the need fo r demands. Working throu,gh "midd.Je to take advantage of Israel's trade economic development of Israel. Prime direct negotiations to establish peace in men," it must be made known that the agreement with the European Common Minister Shimon Peres has challenged the Middle East - seems even more piracy and the threats against innocent Market countries. The U.S. firms will Jews World-wide to participate in all pressing today in light of the hijacking lives will not be tolerated and that manufacture products in Israel and export aspects of Israel's economic growth. I of the TWA plane by Arab terrorists retaliation iS to be expected unless they them to Europe duty-free. I also foresee foresee the development of a "new last week in Athens. are safely released. European manufacturers opening factories mindset" within American-Jewish The terrorists represent those who And then there is terror of a different in Israel to produce goods that wi ll be nonprofit organizations which will call for practice hatred toward Israel and Jews. sort: Josef Mengele, the Angel of exported to the U.S. duty-free. the setting up of "Task Forces for When the plane landed in Beirut, Death. 2. Israel will sell some state-owned Business Involvement in Israel." twelve of the passengers that had ln an interview with a German companies. Prime Minister Peres will Many Jewish nonprofit organizations, "Jewish sounding surnames"' were magazine, his son has confessed to soon announce that some firms owned by while not entering into business areas rounded up and taken off the plane. having supplied his notorious father the government will be sold to the public directly, will set up programs to encourage Their whereabouts are unknown. As of with money to live on, and, during a . or to private interests. This would increase • the purchase of Israeli products, promote this writing, the fate of thirty hostages visit to South America, his father told the cash flow into Israel's treasury. In business miss'ions to Israel. create a that were aboard the airplane remains him he would not surrender to addition, private owners are apt to have business component within Project in the hands of these terrorists. authorities and be tried for crimes he the marketing capabilities to increase Renewal areas, etc. This effort could have Before news of the hijacking was felt were not crimes, since the people he exports by these companies as well as a Significant positive impact on lsrae_l's released, I was reading the July issue of eliminated were "unworthy." operate. them more efficiently. economy. National Geographic, which featured After having read the reports on the 3. The military relationship between 10. "Operation Independence" will an excellent article on modern day evidence to date regarding the the U.S. and Israel will benefit Israel's bring about increased investments in Israel and an extremely upsetting supposedly discovered bones of economy. Israel is becoming integrated Israel and expanded exports. In a joint article on modern day Iran. While Mengele - which experts have yet to into the U.S. global defense system, which statement signed last November by Prime Israel is developing ways of utilizing positively identify - I must remain will lead to increased U.S. purchases of Minister Shimon Peres and seawater to fertilize the Negev desert skeptical and unbelieving. certain weapons manufactured in Israel. representatives of world Jewry, a and is experimenting with solar energy, Here is a man, even telling his son (It has been reported, for example, that commitment was made to go beyond Iran is training young men in the during his sunset years, that he sees the U.S. Marine Corps recently purchased philanthropy and the purchase of Israel guerilla tactics of terrorism. The nothing wrong in what he did, which the powerful B-300 anti-tank weapon Bonds. Under the rubric "Operation ~rticle, written by an Australian was to methodically eliminate developed in Israel.) Our government has Independence," a task force has been photographer who received permission thousands of innocent Jewish men, stepped up its use of Haifa's port by U.S. created to work vigorously for business to travel in Iran for four month!!, women and children and perform warships, and Israeli hospital facilities will involvement in Israel and increase followed the life of a young Iranian experiments - dreadful, unspeakable be used by U.S. servicemen should medical exports. from his home to a training camp medical experimen.ts - on thousands emergencies occur. Max Fisher is chairman of the task where he would undergo indoctrination of others. That such a monster was 4. Israel will expand exports of force. He is joined, among others by and combat training. The pictures allowed safe harbor defies the military equipment abroad. Israel's annual Morton Mandel, Charles Bronfman, Felix revealed the gradual loss of this imagination. That he received weekly weapons sales are estimated at $1 billion Rohatyn, Sam Rothberg, Kenneth Bialkin individual's humanity. The allowances from his son and and account for as much as a quarter of arid Lord Sieff, as well as leading Israeli photographer showed the extent of this maintained a circle of friends and was the country's industrial exports. business executives. An additional 75 to training: everything about the young allowed to live quietly and safely is Moreover, Israel has designed new 125 persons will serve on special projects, man cried out with execration, right tremendously upsetting. components to add to existing older using their expertise and resources to down to his socks, which, in Persian, During my visit to the "Precious military equipment. TechnoWgy Review make economic developments happen. declared, "Death to Israel." Legacy" exhibit in Hartford this week, (April, 1985) reported, "Of all nations, I have every confidence that this group During World War II, Japanese I walked past display cases of Israel has the most extensive program for will succeed in its mission. pilots made suicide runs, crashing into confiscated belongings taken from upgrading weapons and retrofitting new Elmer Winter is chairman of Economic Growth for Israel, Inc. American targets and killing innocent Jews in Czechoslovakia, technology into existing systems." In view of the high cost of new military them.selves in the process. They were before they were sent to meet Mengele equipment, a number of foreign tota1ly brainwashed, convinced that the and be selected or not selected at his governments are likely to turn to Israel for cause they were fighting for was worth whim before facing the ultimate dark­ ■ ■ ■ the ultimate sacrifice. Those that are such services. ness of the ovens. 5. Israel will increase exports by B'nai B'rith International urged the trained in hatred in Iran a."1d in Mengele must be hunted and our finding commercial applications of U.S. Congress to oppose the Reagan Ad­ Lebanon are of the same mind: they efforts must be untiring until we are military technology. Israel is the only ministration's proposal to reduce the hous­ have no concern for human life certain that he is dead and that all who ing program for low-income elderly. whatsoever, not even their own. see no harm in his cruelty are shown country that offers American companies the opportunity to conduct R D and Testifying before a subcommittee of the Perhaps the only comparison we that barbarianism cannot be allowed & manufacture industrial products adapted House Banking, Finance and Urban Af­ know of in this country is the Ku Klw: breathing space on our good earth. Let from military items developed in Israel. fairs Committee, Leonard Stein, a member Klan or the Neo-Nazis who continue to them, and let Mengele, if he still is Israel's Armament Development of B'nai B'rith's Senior Citizen Housing conduct terrorist campaigns against alive, be shown the jury in Israel that Authority, known as Raphael, recently set Committee, pointed out that the number our fellow citizens, simply because Eichmann faced, who also professed up a company to develop, produce and of Americans over 65 years old increased those citizens are Jewish or represent that he did nothing wrong up until the market commercial applications of Israeli by 28 percent between 1970 and 1980 - other minority groups these hate time of his execution. Let them face military technology. The new company, and is still growing. The implications of groups have targeted for destruction. their victims that have survived, who one of several in this field, will enter into the growing need for low -rent housing are Terrorist groups in this country have still live and bear the awful scars of the joint ventures with American companies. profound, he said. succeeded in destroying property, darkest period in our history, before 6. Israeli high-tech companies are on Stein declared that the government's bombing buildings, and murdering being brought to the gallows. the move. Hundreds of Israeli companies Section 202 Direct Loan program repre­ are turning out scientifically-advanced sents less than IO percent of federally as­ products that are being exported sisted units for the elderly and that ap­ throughout the world, and a large number proximately 2 million of the 3.2 million of American companies are already low-income elderly renters who would be utilizing the brain power of Israel. These eligible for federal assistance are not being high-tt•c h companies seem likely to served by these programs. increase their exports by 15 percent a year. Consequently, the proposed budget cuts ■ EDITOR: ROBERT ISRAEL Among the 150 American firms doing "will ad\'ersely affect" even more, Stein business in Israel are Intel, which recently said. ■ ASSOCIATE EDITOR: SUSAN HIGGINS opened a $150 million silicon -chip Stein, who is also president of B'nai ■ ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: KATHI WNEK manufacturing plant in Jerusalem, and B'rith·s National Capital Housing Foun­ National Semiconductor, which has just dation, said that the Jewish service orga­ M•lffll!il Add,.n: So• 6063, ProYl<:t.nc•, IU. 0294(1 nization has been involved in the fede r­ Teltoph-: {401)721-0200 opened a $50 million high-tech factory in PL.ANT : Ha<•ldW•y, otrw..i..,.,st,P•wt., A.1. 021&1 Israel and will market a powerful "super ally-subsidi zed housing program fo r 15 OfFICE: 172 hunton Av•., Eul Provld•nc•. FU 1»91' chip" developed there. years. During that time, B'nai B"rith's Na­ S.CO,,dcianp0ttagepa.:l11 P,ovidence. Rnode l1• I believe more U.S. compenies will be tional Capital Housing Foundation. sa id ~:p '"&•::~•~;;::,:;~.c~~, ~~i.~R IH er• settin_g up operations in Israel to take that the Jewish service organization has advantai,:e of the high quality of the been involved in the fede rally-subsidized s 1iu:C;:'~nu~.1:,,.~"A ,C:~ s:i=,,,~M;,~;I $1 100 per annum Bui• ,ales on request The Herakl country's research laboratories, skilled housing program fo r 15 years. During that 111umH1ubsc,.pU1.,n,1,econto nuou1unlennot1!ied 1o time, B'nai B'rith has ope ned 17 senior thecon1<1,yln writ1no wo rk force and investment incentives. 7. Israel will expand its service citi ze n apartment 1>rojects in America, has g,~:.r:~.:.~sr;:;:~::=:~~~.::r1:z;~'~l:i three under construct ion. and has recently Candlellghtlng paflo!1he ad'l>e<11""'9nl1n wnlCl'lme 1ypog,1pfli(:•l..-,or capabilities to foreign nations. Recently oecur1 .t.dv1r1,1e11 w,11 pleu e nolJly tne m•n•11emen1 three C'oribbeen countries - the received approva l of another project. ~ 11tely ol1ny e,ro, wt,,ct, m1y oc,;u, This means that by 1987, B'nai B'rit h UnlOlocrtedm1nuscripl1 Unsotic1!.0 m1nu1cnpt1 • •• Dominico n Republic, Jamaica and June 21, 1985 Antil{ua - entered into an agricultural will house some 4.000 senior citizens, he =~.ac,,.1MC1anveloptllyouly~~=:::1::-:/s~;'.:i ..1n 1tti.m•nuscr,pt fflurntd,~ de\'e lopme nt project with Israel sponsored said. by thl' U.S. Age ncy for International " Four thousa nd people sounds li ke a ;=~: .c:.~~~!.'.':~~·::~: great ac hievement, and in the context of a ~";:l)hontnumbtr =-~l or• trl! ,c■ 1 ion Deve lo11mer.l. In announcing the project, 8:06p.m. single, private orga nization, it is," Stein A1:::i~!! ~=: ~~. ~~.:;11:~(::::.~ AID said 1t was seeking "better ways of 1nd 1 1<1blcf'lb9flo ll'!f hWIS!lTall9r1P'UC'°'!lfncy 1nd usin i,: the considerable capabilities of stated. " But in terms of answering the lhe Jtw,sl!SIIJCltnl Pft11S..VIOI luael in connection with our programs needs of the senior citi ze ns of this coun try, around the wo rld." I expect that this 1t falls terribly short of fu lfi llini those FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 cooperation will be ei:panded to Afri c11, needs." THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 5 Negotiations Without Preconditions Summer Reading On June 3, Prime Minister Shimon negotiations will be a Palestinian Arab lnvisibk Mending. By Frederick Busch. moment, he abandons her. Peres said it again. The government of state confederated with Jordan. Israel is prepared to negotiate with Jordan 0 Eventually, he marries a beautiful Hussein's position almost renders 1f~o~~~ Christian woman and though we're not and with West Bank Palestinian Arabs. negotiations superfluous. He knows what ~:;:n~·J;:!'.n62~~- ~='. $14.95. exactly sure what bothers her, Zimmer "If King Hussein and the Palestinians he wants, he says he will accept no less, want peace, let's go straight ahead in Reviewed by Diane Levenberg doesn't seem able to love her the way she and he wants a commitment to it prior to would like him to. "I love you," Zimmer direct negotiations, put all the issues on negotiations. In line with taking the classic approach the table, negotiate, solve them, and make to Jewish books, one should read this tells his wife. "Sweetheart;" she answers, The contrast with Peres could not be we don't give medals for that. Not right peace," he told a Hebrew University more stark. Peres wants negotiations - novel from right to left. You will want to audience. read more about Zimmer, its main away. Do it all the time, all the good ways, any place, any time - with the outcome to and then .. ," Peres has no preconditions for character, only after you have begun to be determined during the negotiations. "Avoid shikaes," says Rhona. "Didn't I negotiations. "All the issues'' would be on like him. And, it is not until the novel's Hussein wants a settlement; signed, sealed teach you anything?" When Rhona the table. That does not mean that Israel conclusion, that you realize how much he and delivered, primarily by the United reunites with him, years later, her love is prepared to yield on all the issues has grown on you. States. teaches him how much he misses his wife dividing it from the Arabs. It does mean Zimmer has just turned forty. An editor It is not good enough. Israel's Defense and longs for his son. Abandoning Rhona that it is ready to negotiate over all of at a New York publishing house, he is Minister Yitzhak Rabin put forth the one more time, a loyal husband and father, them. pushing to publish a book of Celine's Israeli position in Washington on June 3: he returns home. Israel's good faith in such matters may "We call upon Jordan to join us in poems it does not want, his wife has recently asked him to move out: and his Invisible Mending, Busch's ninth book, be seen in Prime Minister Menachem negotiations with the purpose of achieving recently won the 1985 National Jewish Begin's response to President Anwar eight-year-old son, like a berserk terrorist, peace without any prior conditions. Any Book Award for fiction. It's such a Sadat once actual negotiations between has slashed his room to bits with a Swiss country, once we have reached the modern, humanistic post-Holocaust, the two were taking place. Before knife Ziinmer has bought him for his negotiating table, can put forth any American work that we feel compelled, negotiations, Begin had no intention of proposal and it will be considered in the birthday. The patient reader will soon discern like an obsessive Talmudist, to ask some relinquishing the entire Sinai. However, in most serious and respectful way." probing questions about the nature of the context of negotiations, he changed his that Frederick Busch is adept &t playing That makes sense. The Reagan Jewish writing. position and - with the support of the Administration should encourage King with the structure of his narrative. Zimmer, says his old girl friend, is "always Is it enough that the protagonist be born Knesset - traded all of Sinai for a peace Hussein to accept Israel's invitation. It Jewish? Is it Zimmer's desire to be a good treaty. in more than one place, Time I mean." should also heed the advice of the 70 U.S. family man which makes him Jewish? In That is a lesson for Jordan. While no Senators sponsors of the The novel opens in the present. Then, like a half-empty subway car in the wee hours that case, despite his ethni-: palaver, Israeli government would surrender all the Heinz-Kennedy Resolution - who urge Zimmer is as Jewish as all the sad and territory demanded by Hussein, it is clear that Hussein receive no new advanced of a Manhattan morning, it shuttles back and forth between Zimmer's first lonely men who people the stories of that Peres and the national unity weaponry from Washington until he joins Updike and Cheever. In the end, in a government would be very forthcoming negotiations with Israel. An arms sale important love affair and his present lonely life. If we grab a strap and hang on highly imaginative and controlled scene, once negotiations were in progress. now, before negotiations, would retard - he learns to play the game on the family The main difficulty is getting to that not advance - the.peace process. This for the ride, it's an interesting though sometimes discomforting trip. team - fielding a baseball with his wife point. The stumbling block remains King country can do better. and son. Good editor that he probably is, Husein's refusal to accept direct Reprinted from Near East Review. Zimmer was raised in Brooklyn as secular Jew - Christmas tree and all. At Zimmer tries to correct his mistakes and negotiations with Israel witlwut thereby comforts himself. preconditions. Even during his his Lutheran College, he discovers his JCCRI Seminars Jewishness when on a drunken spree some Rhona takes risks. She suffers for others just-completed Washington visit, Hussein and though witty, wise and strong, her restated his conditions. He wants the first fraternity brothers beat him up. Giving Take To Outdoors them a good fight, he is proud of how he ultimate mistake is that she keeps round of negotiations to be with the searching for the wrong man. It is the very United States rather than with Israel. He JCCRI Senior Citizens will be enjoying has battled for something larger than himself. Jewish Rhona who mends Zimmer's wants the PLO (or members of the PNC, two day trips in July, in addition to their broken heart and holds this novel which is the same thing) involved in the many regularly scheduled activities: His Jewishness is again resunected when his girlfriend, Rhona Glinsky, takes together. Just for having invented her, process. He wants any negotiations with Wednesday, July 17 - Project Hope Busch deserves his literary award. Israel to be under the "umbrella" of an Colt Park Picnic with other Centers - him on a zany search for a murderous Nazi. When Zimmer realizes that Rhona is Diane Levenberg is a free-lance writer international conference, one raffle, fun, chicken barbecue. and literary critic wlw lives in co-sponsored by the Soviets. He wants a Tuesday, July 23 - Camp Cronin Trip really trying to save his soul, he feels betrayed. As he understands their Philadelphia and works as a Public U.S. commitment to sell him - luncheon, bingo, walks, water and more. Relations Associate at Touro College. Her sophisticated new weaponry now, before For more information, and to reserve a relationship, instead of love - like the impossible promise of invisible mending book of poems, Out of the Desert was negotiations. And he wants the United space, contact Renee Lewis, Senior Adult published by Doubleday in 1980. States . to agree that the outcome of Coordinator at 861-8800. - he's been offered only lies. At a crucial

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.... •~J .... !I 1,,,1, ➔.,,, • " !}1,·1 •l, ',•.r,,,.,. L·-··•'••·-·········· .- J 1 ------~..:·.:_:.,;::·•--;!·'~''!.' '.:.'•..'.':'..' ...:'.'.'.'''.'.'.""'..'.':.'..·' .'..' :'.:'-'-.:.' :::'•;::.•...:•••'r r·,,1,,( '''• "'•/•J•~ · ,111·-,~~ . , 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 Linda Gold Andrea Marks To Engaged To Wed Gary Berkowitz Soclal Events Rick Salk Mr. Morton J . Marks of Providence, I Mr. and Mrs. Sanford C. Gold of Rhode Island wishes to announce the Warwick, Rhode Island, wish to announce engagement of his daughter, Andrea Ida the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marks, also of Providence, to Gary David A. Gold to Rick Salk of East Greenwich, Berkowitz of Providence. She is the Rhode Island. He is the son of Mr. and daughter of the late Lucienne Mrs. Lewis Salk of East Greenwich. Brunschwig. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Nancy Robinson Wed To Daniel Cantor Linda is the granddaughter of Mr. and Norman Berkowitz of Providence. Mrs. Irving Rosenberg, formerly of Pas­ The bride-to-be received her B.A. in Nancy S. Robinson and Daniel K. coag, R.L, of Delray Beach, Fla. and Mr. Public Policy/Political Science from Cantor exchanged wedding vows at the and Mrs. Joseph Gold, formerly of Provi­ Tulane University, New Orleans, Quidnessett County Club in North dence, R.I., of Delray Beach, Fla. Louisiana. The groom-to-be graduated Kingstown on June 9, 1985. A reception Rick is the grandson of Sheila Hochberg from New Co llege, Florida;· and Georg"e­ immediately fo llowed the ceremony at the of California, formerly of Providence. town Law Center, Washington, D.C. same location. D.C. - The bride is the daug'hter of Judge and The bride-to-be graduated from The wedding will take place on Mrs. Shayle Robinson of Warwick, Rhode Warwick Veteran's Memorial High September 2, 1985. Island. The groom is the son of Mr. and School and attended the Community College of Rhode Island. She is employed ~e1!; ~:l~dT~ean:;~d:f w~~S:~eci~ bv Times Mirror Cable TV. David Bakelman marriage by her father. Rabbi Jerome The groom-to-be graduated from Pil­ Gurland officiated. ~ High School and is attending the Receives B.A. The bride wore a white silk organza Community College of Rhode Island. He gown with Alencon lace re-embroidered is working as an Emergency Medical David Eric Bakelman, son of Mr. and with tiny seed pearls. Her dome skirt Technician. Mrs. Carl H. Bakelman of Clearwater, Fla., flowed into a cathedral train which was The wedding will take place on June 8, formerly of East Providence, R.l was bordered with matching lace and pearls. 1986. awarded a Bachelor of Arts Degree in She carried a European cascade of a1I Human Resources from Eckerd College. white Dutch flowers. David will attend the University of The maid of honor was Andrea Gronne­ Steingolds Southern Florida for his Master's Degree. berg. Gail and Julie Cantor, sisters of the Announce Birth He is the grandson of John Bakelman of groom; Lauren Cantor, sister-in-law of the Providence, R.I. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip groom; Laurie Robinson, sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Steingold of Brooks of Clearwater, Fla. the bride; and Jamie Robinson, cousin of Cranston, Rhode Island wish to announce the bride were bridesmaids. the birth of their second child, and first Mindy Levin To Wed Mitchell Cantor, brother of the groom, son, Jonathan Maxwell on April 27, 1985. was the best man. Ushers included Jeffrey Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Roger Martin Robinson, brother of the bride; Steven Mrs. Henry M. Muta! of Mercer Island, Robinson, brother of the bride; David Yas­ After a two-week honeymoon in Hawaii Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Levin of gur, Robert Carmola, and Andrew Kramer. the couple will live in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ch.arles J. Steingold of Cranston, Rhode Island are pleased to Pawtucket, Rhode Island are the paternal announce the engagement of their grandparents. daughter, Mindy Levin, to Roger Martin Toys That Teach SAJCC Singles of Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The groom -to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. In Barrington Journey To Greenbergs Roger Martin of Woonsocket. - The bride-to-be graduated from The "Toys that Teach" collection for Tanglewood Announce Birth Cranston High School West and the pre-school children is now available for University of Rhode Island. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenberg of West circulation at the Barrington Public Join Shalom Singles (ages 40-55) of the groom-to-be graduated from Mt. St. Warwick, R.I. announce the birth of their Library. Designed to provide re'SOurces South Area Jewish Community Center on Charles and Magna Cum Laude from second child and first son, Adam Justin on that will enhance the pre-school child's Sunday, August 4 for a special air-condi­ Assumption College. March 31. intellectual and motor development and tioned bus trip to Tanglewood. The bus The wedding is planned for August IO, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. foster parent-child interaction, the toys will leave the Center, 1044 Central Street, 1986. Irving Greenberg of Cranston, R.L are appropriate for children ages one to Stoughton at 9 a.m. and return by 7:30 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. five years. Included are such items as p.m. Arnold Schaffer of Brookline, Mass. dominoes, lotto and memory games, Bring a picnic lunch to enjoy on the Great-grandparents are Mrs. Anna prisms, hats, shoelacing toys, building sets magnificent grounds, or buy a lunch there. Audrey Beth Orleck Greenberg of Cranston and Mr. Abraham and puzzles. A family is permitted to Reserved seating for the 2:30 p.m. concert Godes of Chestnut Hill, Mass. check out two toys for a period of three is inside the shed. Music of Haydn, Ravel Is Degree Recipient weeks. and Mendelsohn will be conducted by Audrey Beth Orleck, daughter of The toy collection was primarily funded AndrePrevin. Aaron Thibault Marilyn and Irwin Orleck, of Warwick, by the Barrington Public Library The cost is $25 for members for $28 for recently received a Bachelor of Science Corporation with a donation of materials non-members. Registration is required by Receives Honors Degree in Physical Therapy, with a minor by Hasbro-Bradley. The cloth bags mailing a check, payable to SAJCC, to the in Psychology, from Quinnipiac College, Aaron Thibault. a fourth grader at St. housing the toys were sewn by members of South Area Jewish Community Center. Hamden, Conn. While at Quinnipiac, she the Barrington Junior Women's Club. The deadline for registration is Friday, Dunstan's Day School, Providence, has at­ tained the Honor RoU for the fourth quar­ was on the Dean's List, and also was a Each bag displays the "Toys that Teach" July 26. For more information call Liz at member of the Connecticut Chapter of the ter of the academic year. Aaron is the son logo designed and screen printed by the Center, 821-0030 or 341-2016. American Physical Therapy Association. of Ms. Diane Thibault of Ives Street. Children's Department assistant Lynn Miss Orleck is a 1981 graduate of Pilgram Providence. Burkhardt. Anyone requesting more High School, where she was a member of information about the program may call both the Rhode Island and National the library at 247-1920. Honor Societies.

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RHODE ISLAND 02101 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 - 7 the Urban Development Corporation and Herbert Berman St.ate Financing Agencies, on the Real , I Est.ate Board of New York, and the Ameri­ ! can Chapter of the International Real Dr. Gail Povar Is Award Recipient Named New Est.ate Federation. Chairman His involvements in Jewish communal life include serving on the Boards of the NEW YORK - Herbert Berman, a Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, Bar­ Dr. Gail J. Povar, assistant professor in New York attorney active in communal llan University, the Memorial Foundation the department of health care sciences, affairs, has been named chairman of the for Jewish Culture, the- Conference on School of Medicine and Allied Health Higher Education/Campus Affairs Com­ Jewish Material Claims against Germany, Sciences, at The George Washington mittee of the Anti-Defamation League of the Union of Orthodox Congregations of University, Washington, D.C., is one of 43 B'nai B'rith. America and the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan out.standing young American professionals According to Rabbi Ronald B. Sobel, Theological Seminary. chosen for Group VI of the W.K. Kellogg chairman of AOL's Intergroup Relations He is treasurer of the America-Israel Foundation's. National Fellowship Committee, Mr. Berman will head a lay Friendship League, vice president and Program. committee responsible for providing guid­ chairman of the Administrative Budget The Program, now in its sixth year, is ance to the agency's Campus Affairs Committee of the Synagogue Council of meant to expand the nation's bank of Department in advancing the agency's America, counsel and vice chairman of the capable leaders. It is designed to help policies and programs in colleges and uni­ American Seetion of the World Jewish people increase their skills in areas out.side versities. The Department, part of the Congress, counsel to the Rabbinical Coun­ their chosen fields so they can deal more League's Intergroup Affairs Division di­ cil of America, a member of the Ad.minis­ responsibly and effectively with society's rected by Theodore Freedman, works with tra,tive Committe of B'nai Zion and of needs. students and faculty members in behalf of the Vaad Hapoel Religious Zionists of In addition to serving as an assistant such ADL concerns as anti-Semitism, ex­ America. professor at the University, Dr. Povar is tremist groups, Israel, intergroup under­ medical director of the school's physicians' standing, human rights, and democratic assistant program. She also is a faculty ✓ values. It is headed by Jeffrey A. Ross. Summer Book Club associate for medicine and the humanities Mr. Berman is a partner in the firm of with responsibility for coordinating ! fenzer, Greenblatt, Fallon & Kaplan with Calling All Readers University faculty and community lihich he has been associated. since being resources in the teaching of tdmitted to the bar in 1947. He is a Phi The summer book club for independent interdisciplinary COUl'.!,e!! in health care 3et.a Kappa graduate of New York Univer­ readers will begin at the Barrington Public and bioethics. ity and received his law degree from Library on Monday, July 1. To celebrate Before joining the University in 1980, farvard Law School where he was manag­ the theme "We're Wild about Summer Dr. Povar was a resident in primary t1g editor of the Record. Reading." Children are invited to sign-up care/internal medicine at George He is a lecturer at the Practicing Law to play the RANGO, the orangutap game. Washington University Medical Center. She has served as director of the Town t1stitute, the legal education series at the Each block on the RANGO card bachelor's degree from Cornell University, Health Officer Program offered through merican Law Institute and the American represents a space for a book. As the books ~thaca, N.Y. -I :ar Association. He is active in the leader- are read, children will use the alphabet the Vermont St.ate Department of Health, I 1ip of the Bar of the City of New York, stamps to fill in the title on the card. In Burlington. Dr. Povar has received numerous ie NY County Lawyers Association and addition, a picture of a wild animal will be Dr. Povar, 34, received a medical degree awards, including the SANDOZ award for 1e NY St.ate Bar Association. A member drawn and added to a jungle mural for in internal medicine from the University excellence in psychiatry from UV. She was ' the Ad Hoc Committee on Higher Edu- each book that is completed. For preschool of Vermont (UV), Burlington. She earned named to Phi Beia Kappa.at Cornell and 1tion, he is on the Advisory Board of the children ages 3-6, the "Sweet Dreams" a master's degree from the University of to Alpha Omega Alpha at UV. Dr. Povar is a native of Providence, R.L ity University Law School and is a mem­ storytime will be offered Wednesdays at Michigan, Ann Arbor, and took a •r of the Queensborough Community 6:30 beginning July 3. Children are invited I >liege Fund. to wear their pajamas and listen to stories In addition, he is a member of the Board on the lawn, weather permitting. Directors of the Ralph Bunche Institute Det.ails of both programs are available at ~ the United Nations and was a delegate the library or by calling 247-1920. I several White House conferences in­ lving foreign trade, children and y~uth i d the aging. 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Around Town Animals' Best Friends by Dorothea Snyder

In the limelight at the Cranston Adult Adult Day Care Center hopes we can come Day Care Division last Friday morning once a month. We just got it started and were Yorkshire Terrier Suzette, her son hopefully, we will get it going and run it on Peanut and Dachshund Heidi. a monthly basis. Obviously, we will try T he real center of attention belonged to very hard. the senior citizens whose faces were " I don't know," Milly says eagerly, "if brightened by their own smiles of absolute we can do this, but we'd' like to perhaps pleasure. bring in unusual animals ... maybe like What created their happiness was the what we see on Johnny Carson's show. love they felt for these animals and the Maybe we'll find some animal other than a recollection of pets they once knew as small puppy or kitten. Maybe a small their own. animal that might be safe and perfectly Who brought these moments of joy to harmless that could be held if it is at all them was the Cranston Association of possible. We'll look into it." Volunteer Services For Animals (VSA). The Pet Therapy program is one facet Milly Bander, who has been a volunteer of the work and time VSA volunteers give. with VSA for four months, was visibly Milly who co-chaired the program at I,. delighted at the response from the senior Cranston Adult Day Care Center with VSA volunteers are, from le ft, Barrie Scott, coordinator of Cranston Chapter, citizens whose love poured quite freely and Arlene Golden related that both of them Milly Bander holding Peanut, Arlene Golden with her dog Heidi hidden behind openly to the pets. work at the Cranston shelter. Milly works Suzette held by owner Kathy Albert. Kathy is also the owner of Peanut. "They hug them, they kiss them. I think in the runs. it replaces a little bit the animal they had " I do more of the heavier wo rk , cleaning public meeting at Cranston City Hall. "There are fo llow-ups to make sure to dispose of. Or," she paused, "they can't the cages, pens and runs. But I want to tell Those of us who are animal oriented went. everything has wo rked out we ll with the have an animal for some reason. It makes you it's a very rewarding feeling. I had to This was 4 years ago. She spoke to us of animal and his new family. We try to place them feel good all around." put my dog to sleep several years ago. I the prospects of getting a chapter started the animal in a home that would be in Cranston. Barrie Scott, another VSA volunteer don't have any dog now. Working with the beneficial for both the new owner and the and the coordinator for the Cranston animals is good for me. I'm good for the "We put a hot line in one of our animal. chapter says, "Pet Therapy has been animals, I believe," sh~ys with a trickle member's homes," Barrie continues. "We wouldn't put an older dog in with a "Marion Masello worked diligently to researched in many countries around the of a laugh. "But it's good for me. We feed family with young children because that world and found to be very therapeutic and wash the animals. place animals in adoptive homes as well as doesn't go. The older dog is more sedate especially to the elderly. For instance, a Arlene and a lot of the girls work in the return animals to their own homes. During and is better off with a person who is more that time we lobbyed strenuously for the mature." person with high blood pressure strokes an office. I don't work there as much as I'd animaJ and soon after, the blood pressure like, but eventually I'll be doing more bond referendum which eventually was The types of calls Arlene Golden has passed, giving the city the ability to bond received at the Cranston VSA Shelter is lowered. office work." and obtain funds for the shelter." include one from a woman who foun d an "We have been to Cedar Crest Nursing The Cranston shelter on Phoenix As a member of the site selection Center where I have seen people who are Avenue next to the Ice Rink is one of eight abandoned mother cat and her litter of committee, Barrie says she fought tooth kittens in a box on her front porch. One withdrawn. The nursing staff tells us they shelters serving 11 communities in Rhode and nail for the site fina lly chosen because call reported the discovery of a family of have not spoken to anyone in many Island. · of its high visibility. "There's no trouble pups in the woods. "We went, got them months. The animals trigger their coming Barrie Scott related how badly Cranston telling people where to find it. Go to the and placed both mothers and their back into a living world. We become needed a shelter a year ago. " We were end of 37 West, turn right and in half a babies," she said relieved. excited when this takes place. quartered in 20 rented kennel runs on a mile you'll be there." The need for volunteers at the VSA " It very often triggers off the memory of private fa rm in western Cranston. It was Milly Bander boasts of figures presented Shelter in Cranston goes on Milly urges. an animal they once owned and they'll tell so difficult to find the place. If you called to her the day before. She received wo rd " If anyone out there loves animals and you about it as though it's right in their to adopt an animal from there, yo u were that 68% of animals cared fo r at the would like to do a wonderful service, please homes today. Very often a tear will come sent to the police station where a police shelter are returned to their owners or get in touch with us at 944-8599." down a wrinkle to t heir cheek, if you will. car would actually escort you up there so adopted. The need fo r volunteers goes on at all Sometimes you come out feeling ten feet you could find it. "Thi'! was horrendous, and fortunately "That's a great percentage over the past shelters in Rhode Island. To find out tall for having spent that time with them." six months for our chapter. It shows you more, call the Volunteer Services for Milly Bander jumps into the because our now Governor then Mayor's wife was such an animal lover and one of how hard the girls in the office do work to Animals main office at 401 Broadway in conversation at this point and says, place these animals for adoption. Adoptive Providence. The number there is "Response to the Pet Therapy program us, Pat DiPrete asked her husband to invite VSA director Lois Grayboys to a fam ilies are screened. Not just anyone can 273-0358. has been so fantastic that the Cranston adopt.

Getting to know you. Pet and senior citizens at the Cranston Adult Day Care Division, Cranston Dept. of Senior fffe.Wf.t.&¥illl%H£f¥% :::~c::·~r.:e::.~~~re~n~!:i::~n:: r:r~~~::~::;r:t:: :fd~:~':a~~!~;;,i:e:lz:1~::~:~:e!~~a"n~~:;':y-::~~i::,~ tU@:WE@tFM@1MfW1ID pet love holding a dachshund. (Photos by Dorothea Snyder).

, ' ... - ...... -_____...... "'"' ...... _._~- •• • o • I• o • ••••----..J '• ""'• •~••••~• Precious Legacy" In Hartford (Continued from page I) Universal Studios in Hollywood, false already being methodically filed by plywood fronts with nothing behind them sh museum curators, fellow Jews and except wooden slats to hold them up. IV prisoners of the Third Reich, who Looking closely at the drawing, one sees later led to their deaths. Only one skeletons twisted and tortured, the real life sh curator survived. She likened the at Terezin. Like the work of George Grosz !Um staffs tasks to "creating a Noah's and Kathe Kollwitz, this drawing and the for Czech Jewish culture. others like it in the exhibit reveal the 1e last items in the exhibit date from depths of degradation these inmates were ? schuartz yurs - black years. Indeed, subjected to before being exterminated. ! years were the darkest of all - and "The Precious Legacy" is in its final precious few items on display bring exhibit at the Wadsworth Atheneum, after to your heart. Before one leaves the having traveled for two years around the ry, there is a drawing by a child, one country, beginning at the Smithsonian e 15,000 children fourteen years of age Institution in Washington, D.C. and munge r that met their death in including visits to Miami, New York, San zin. Diego, New Orleans and Detroit. In uch to the City of Hartford's credit, addition to the interrelated exhibits like ~ are several interrelated exhibits, all "Image and Reality" at the University of .ed within easy driving distance of the Hartford, there is a film, shown at the sworth Atheneum. A complete list is Wadworth's auditorium on the half-hour, .able at the museum. I visited one of which gives background information ~ exhibits at the University of about Jewish life in Czechoslavakia and :ford entitled, ''Image and Reality: explains the meaning of many of the items 10rk of the Terezin Concentration on display. .p." There are several more drawings What one sees in · the gallery at the 1e children who perished in the camp, Wadsworth is but a sampling of what was ell as art work by the adult inmates. It confiscated by the Nazis. During the six •markable to see how bright spirited years period of the Nazi conquest of e children were, creating happy Czechoslavakia, the possessions :es of butterflies and sw imming pools, confiscated from the Jewish citizens filled n in reality they were living in squalor, five warehouses. rated from their parents, and given At the exhibit's finish, one stares at an to nothing to eat. The lithographs, enlarged photograph of the names of ircolors and ink drawings by the adults 77,297 Jews exterminated by the Nazis, a jevastating. When one learns that the portion of the wall of the Pinkas is used Terezin for propaganda pur­ synagogue in Prague where all the names ·s so that the International Red Cross can be found. The exhibit is a triumph of Id believe the inmates were being the human spirit. transcending death and ted humanely, one realizes how the " final solution" of Nazi Germany. It erful the ink on paper drawing, "The leaves the viewer with a profound legacy of ps of Terezin" by Bedrich Fritta, Jewish life, like our own, that we have I! y is: the shops are like the props at moral obligation to preserve and maintain.

Curators sorting and cataloguing objects, 1943.

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Obituaries

HAROLD PERLOW Born in New York City, a daughter of PROVIDENCE - Harold Perlow, 59, the late Samuel and Minnie Bock, she of 66 Rodman St., Narragansett, died at lived in Cranston for 20 years. Rhode Island Hospital Sunday, June 16. Mrs. Staub worked for Peck & Peck in He was the husband of Ruth (Davis) New York City for 15 years before retiring Perlow. 20 years ago. She was a member of the Born in Providence, he was the son of Knightsville Manor Social Group. the late Morris and Mary {Angorn) She leaves two sons, Gerald Staub of Perlow. He was a resident of Narragansett Cranston and Robert Staub of East for the past 9 years and previously lived in Longmeadow, Mass.; two brothers, Max Cranston. and Albert Bock, both of Queens, N.Y., Mr. Perlow owned and operated the and three grandchildren. Warwick Antique Plaza for 15 years, A graveside service was held at Cedar retiring one year ago. He was an Air Corps Park Cemetery, Paramus, N.J. veteran of WWII. Arrangements were by Mount Sinai He was a member of the Board of Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., More than 5,000 representatives from veterans, labor, religious and civic Directors at Temple Beth David, and was Providence. groups participated in the May 30 dedication of the Liberation monument. Pic­ tured during the unveiling are: A Girl and Boy Scou& from Hudson County; instrumental in establishing year round PAULINE A. ROSENBERG services. Mr. Perlow was also a Mason. Na&han Rapoport, project artist; Gov. Thomas H. Kean; Luna Kaufman of Wat• NEW YORK - Pauline A. Rosenberg, Besides his wife he leaves three sons, chung, N.J., committee co-chairman; David Kotok of Vineland, N.J., committee Michael and Edward Perlow, both of 64, of5 East 78th St., N.Y., and a resident co-chairman; and Martin Barber of Livingston, N.J., committee treasurer. Narragansett and Jeffry Perlow of of Goat Island, 'Newport, died Sunday, June 16 at the Sloane Kittering Memorial JERSEY CITY - Representatives of Americans will never go to war for the Cranston. One brother Arthur Perlow of Hollywood, Fla. and one sister Mrs. Helen Hospital. She was the widow of Seymour veterans, labor, religious and civic purpose of conquest but will fight to Rosenberg. Gerren of Hallendale, Fla. organizations and hundreds of school preserve the very important things that She was born in ProXiQence, a daughter are precious to this democracy," Kean Funeral services were held at the Max children and the general public were of the late David D. and Lena (Smithline) Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope among the more than 5,000 well wishers said. St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Agronick. She lived in New York and Goat participating in the May 30 unveiling of "The unveiling and dedication of Park Cemetery, Warwick. Island for 10 years. Before that, she lived " Liberation." Liberation'' culminated countless hours of in Providence and East Providence. hard work, dedication and planning by the Shiva will be observed at his late The traditional Memorial Day and the residence 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. through She was administrative assistant at 40th anniversary of the end of WWII were committee, state agencies, organizations Adele Simpson Fashion Designers in New chosen for the unfurling of the 15 foot and individual supporters," Kean added. ~ ~day. York for IO years and had been employed bronze monument, which pays tribute to "For their reward they can live with the HARRY LIEBERMAN as administrative assistant in the past, present and future American knowledge that they have put in place a PROVIDENCE - Harry Lieberman, admissions department of Brown soldiers. It depicts an American GI monument tha& represents the very 66, of 70 Lindy Ave., a champion duplicate University. She was employed in the same carrying a concentration camp survivor to essence of America. It will stand for contract bridge player, who with his son, capacity at Roger Williams College and freedom. Internationally acclaimed artist generations to come as a stirring reminder Peter, took many firsts at regional and the London Agency in Pawtucket. Nathan Rapoport created "Liberation." of this nation, men and women who fought sectional tournaments throughout the She was a graduate of Bryant College. The dedication ceremonies were to preserve liberty, equality and justice for country, died Tuesday, June 11 at the Mrs. Rosenberg leaves two sons, Marc coordinated by the Liberty Park all." Cherry Hill Manor Nursing Home. He was H. Rosenberg of East Providence and Monument Committee, the non-profit Lautenberg, during his remarks, said the husband of the late Ida (Rudnick) David D. Rosenberg of Newport, and a group which has raised $1 million for the the monument salutes the "courage" and Lieberman. brother, Calvin Agronick of Brewster, project, and the New Jersey National "resilience" of the survivors of Born in Boston, he lived in Providence N.Y. · Guard under the direction of Major concentration camps, many of whom came for 25 years. The funeral service was held in the Mu: General Francis Gerard. to the United States via Ellis Island. Mr. Lieberman worked for the Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope In addition to major addresses by New "Liberation" is located less than 1,000 Livermore & Knight Printing Co., and the S!., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean, Senator yards from the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Mowbray Printing Co. before retiring in Park Cemetery, Warwick. Frank Lautenberg and Jersey City Mayor Island. 1981. He was a life master bridge player, Gerald McCann, 28 representatives of Luna Kaufman, of Watchung, and a member of the American Contract ISADORE HARRISON New Jersey veterans organizations layed committee co-chairman and herself a Bridge League, the Bridge Club of Rhode FRAMINGHAM, Mass. - Isadore wreaths at the base of the monument. concentration camp survivor said, "This Island and the Attleboro Bridge Club. Harrison, 76, of 13 Lyndon Road, Sharon, Music throughout the late morning monument shows that it is the power of Besides his son of Providence, he leaves Mass. died Friday, June 14 at the ceremony was provided by the 63rd Anny good men to create a world where brutality a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Newman of Framingham Union Hospital. He was the Band of the New Jersey National Guard, is not tolerated. Placed in this magnificent Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; two brothers, Joseph husband of the late Charlotte (Spiegel) the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, the spot, the monument will reach millions of Lieberman of White Plains, N.Y., and Harrison. South Plainfield High School Marching people and deliver this very important Mac Lieberman of Brighton, Mass.; two He was a maintenance worker for Band and the Toms River South message." sisters, Mrs. Lucy Watson, Helen American Oil Company for 39 years, Marching Band. Hudson County Boy and "Had there been more people like the Lieberman, both of San Francisco, and retiring in 1962. Girl Scouts participated in the unveiling American servicemen who abandoned the two grandchildren. He was born in Providence, a son of the of the two-ton monument. safe refuge of their homeland and risked A funeral service was held at the Max late Eli and Dora (Kurgen) Harrison. He "This monument says, for all time, that their lives to rescue whatever was Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. Jived in Sharon, Mass. and previously in we, as a collective people, stood for remaining of Europe's population, the Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Providence. freedom and we, as An:iericans are not and course of history would have been changed Warwick. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Beverly never will be opp~rs, and we, as dramatically," she added. Specter and Mrs. Sheila. Hiltz both of SHIRLEY STAUB Sharon, Mass. and one sister Mrs. Natalie CRANSTON - Shirley Staub, 79, of Jacobson of Pawtucket, R.I. the Knightsville Manor, 85 Briggs St., a Funeral services were held at the Max U.S. Federal law now requires all funeral homes to former saleslady, died Saturday, June 15 Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel in Cranston. She was the widow of Paul St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Staub. Park Cemetery, Warwick. has provided this courtesy for over ten years. Max Sugarman MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel MEMORIAL CHAPEL

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SEND All CLASSBOX CORRESPOND- ENCE TO: . Ask About Our Special 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate ClassBox NO. ,. The R.I. Jewish Herald Classifieds 99WebsterStreet '""""' ,I'• Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 , : .... "" we s,r Beller .;21-1213 This newspaper will not, knowingly, oc­ I cepl any advertising for real esta te which is in violation of the R.L Fair Housing Act BABYSITTER and Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of the MOTHER'S HElPER 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our readers ore ~~~~ ~ he reby informed that all d welli ng/hous­ Metapllrstcs Ast,1111, COLLEGE GRADUATE, experi­ MATURE TEEN who loves children, to ing accommodations a d vertised in this Personal Growth Tarot enced with all aged children, seeks care for infant. Warwick area. Refer­ newspaper ore ovoilable on an .equal babysitting or housesitting jobs. Excel­ ences. 828-0555. 6/ 14/ 85 opportunity basis. Health and Healing lent references, own car, enjoy children, Psychic Dewelop11e■ t available nights and weekends. Liz 277 - MOTHER' S HELPER - hperienced 5395 days; 272-4892 evenings. 6/ 21 / B5 teen. G reat with children! Available all 562 ATWELLS AVE., summer. References. Call Robin 331-5943 McCRUDDEN PROVIDENCE, RI 02909 alter6p.m. 6/ 21 / 85 (In the CERES Center) CHILDREN 'S ENTERTAINMENT RADIATOR (401) 331 -8424 REPAIR MOHS: " SING ALONG WITH SANDY" Monday, Tvesday & Tl'lursday 6:30-9:00 p.m. will entertain your 3-6 year old child's REAl ESTATE Friday 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. saturday 1:00-5:00 p '.m, birthday party with guitar, rhythm and song. 751 -6200. 6/ 21 / 85 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinque;nt tax property. Coll l -(805) 687-6000 Ellt. GH-3397 lor in ENTERTAINMENT formation. 7/ 26/ 85 .pARn~

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At the Jewish Theological Seminary's Convocation and Awards Dinner in Boston are: (from left): Rabbi Yaakov G. Rosenber g, Seminary Vice Chancellor ; Irving H. Franklin; Governor Dukakis; Eli D. Goodstein, and Mervin D. Gray. Mr. Franklin, Mr. Goodstein a nd Mr. Gray were the National Community Serv­ ice Awards recipients. Governor Duka.kis received the degree of Doctor of Laws honoris causa from the Semina r y. Meeting ~treet Cafe

Standing (1-r) J effrey Kosow, Associate Chairman; Bob Be~nstein, ~-•· Chair­ man; Irving Shapiro, Associate Chairman; Leo Allen, Associate Chairman.

The Board Room of Hampton Place, in are (seated 1-r): Rabbi Richard M. Yellin, Chestnut Hill, was the recent setting for a Associate Chairman; Louis Spero, member meeting of the Chairmen and Tribute of Tribute Committee; Joseph M. Linsey, Committee for the Second Annual, New Honoree; Arthur B. Cort, 1985 General FRESH GROUND COFFEE England Area, American Associates, Ben• Chairman; Ralph Kaplan, 1985 Concert Gwion University _"Night at the Pops." Chairman. CATERING FROM The event, to be held Thursday, June 27, 12 lo 1200 at Symphony Hall, Boston, will be a spe­ The event is expected to be a sellout. A cial tribute to Joseph M . and Thelma Lin­ limited number of tables are still available. 220 Meeting Street sey in recognition of their support and For further information, please contact the (across from Wendy's) dedication to the University. New England office of Ben-Gurion Uni­ Included in the planning of this event versity at (6 17) 236-4390. Open 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sal. Phone orders 273-1066 til midnight Fri. & Sat. FIND • ]{il/side Tlorist ~~L. MILLER'S ~ 715-0100 . ... er Gifts a BREEZE... . . • Crystal & Cera mic Vases . DELICATESSEN • Stuffed Critters "· ~-,.., Mylar Helium Balloon - ON HOPE STREET plus flowers, fl. owers and more flowers! autiful Way To Share 0 Summer Love" PAGES Corner of N. Main St. ~ l: & HIiiside Ave. '1,,,1 l~=;~~-~ul~ yE::::.'~~=-~~ni ·1c1dh11a ,=-,,.1>,.'<-'...... ,, THE BEST For Just Pennies A Day

Each week in the Rhode Island Herald, you'll find editorial views and opinions From the Editor, feature stories from the Jewish Student Press Service (JSPS), news dispatches from the Jewish Tele­ graphic Agency (JTA), recipes for delicious kosher cooking, pages devoted to Social Events, Education, and Arts and Entertainment, providing the most complete listing of activities state-wide. The Party Warehouse 310 East Avenue, Pawtucket Rhode Island Herald readers subscribe because no other • publication comes as close to matching their diversity and depth of interest in Jewish living. 9th Annual Sidewalk Sale Return the coupon below today to subscribe or renew your BIGGEST & BEST EVER! subscription. Just $10.00 (in Rhode Island; $14.00 out of state) brings SPECIAL SA LE HOURS you 52 issues that will stimulate you. Inform you. Entertain you. * Don't miss a single one. Friday, June 21 ,t 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. j YES! Pleasebegin my subscription for -- Saturday, June 22 1 D $10.00peryear O$14peryear(outo/R.J.J 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. I • BARGAINS GALORE I NAM E ______Plales - Napkins - Cups - Favors • lnvi laliom, Child ren's Parties · Smurf E.T. Awok - Colo red Plastic Plates • Scralch Pads · Paper Supphes JII,, I ADDRESS------.. and MUCH MUCH MOREi 1 I SALE PRICES se - u11 ..._ I MAIL CHECK TO: Inside and Out ~ R.I. JEWISH HERALD SPEC IALS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS I Cas h & Carry - All Sa les Final I P .O. Box 6063 J••nne Stein Telephone 726-2491 J Providence , R .I. 02940 .• ' : I • I • I ., ' ~.

.,' f,

Summertime

on Hope Street- DISCOVER HOPE STREET

Hope Street Sidewalk Days by Robert Israel clothes to wear, delicately embroidered by Dorothy Wiener Makes Wishes, Hope Street is getting ready for Hope hand, light and breathable. Street Sidewalk Days this Friday and Ella's neighbor, Dorothy Wiener of .,. Saturday. A good time is guaranteed for Wieller Travel, puts the Sidewalk Days at Dreams Come True : all, so head on down and participate in the Hope Street into perspective. "' festive goings--0n. "Not only will there be extra edible " Not only will there be an old-fashioned treats on hand," Dorothy said, "but I hope : street fair atmosphere prevailing, but the more people realize the tremendous : area's merchants will be slashing prices potential of Hope Street. Do you realize and offering many other items in a raffle. there are over 38 women entrepreneurs on Talking with Ella Bajaj at February 29, Hope Street? And they are involved in one of the coordinators of the event, ·1 such diversified businesses as shoes, learned that there will be many treats in fashion, travel and on and on. I am in the store. travel business and travel relates to · "We will have music, and balloons," Ella happiness. I sell happiness. On Hope : - said. "The Taj Mahal, an Indian Street Sidewalk Days, everyone is . restaurant on Wickenden Street, will be welcome to come in, and that is the ~ cooking up special food. There will be attitude that will prevail up and down the : ·• ice-Cream, a clown for the children, games, street." :.. and, of course, a sidewalk saJe." Hope Street Sidewalk Days: a chance to ': At February 29, Ella and her husband take part in a lively area with fun for all ' , sell top n~igner-!aahions. A glance ages . . • around the store reveals those top names -~ to include Jordache, Oleg Cassini, Pierre Dorothy Ann Wiener, seller of happinees, is a delightful, gracious presence on ;: Cardin, Naf-Naf, and Bagtel. Hope Street and will help make any travel dreams come true. (photo by Bob ·: Ella and her husband hail from India, a Israel) : coulltiy that has always fascinated me : : when I first heard about it as a child w~ei:i THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD :-: my father, who lived there during World The only English-Jewish weekly in R.I. and Southeast Mass . . ~ War II, told me stories about the culture ; .. and the people. At February 29, Ella has P.O. Box 6063, Proyidence, A.I. 02940, (401) 723-0200 ;: many Indian dresses which are quite •~ lovely. With summer coming on, these : 100% cotton dresses seem to be the perfect

Hope Street Participating Advertisers

Abe's Shoe Service Klein's Kosher Market A.J. Sweets Lad n' Lassie Big Ailee's Ice Cream Maxmllllan's Cafe East Side Prescription Center Michael's Catering and Gourmet East Side Wine and Spirits Mlller's Delicatessen The February 29th Inc. Rue de l'espolr Guido's Restaurant The Video Connection Hope Street Business Association Wiener Travel Ink Inc. ~l&W~IMS BLOCK-BUSTER

Friday June 21 and J] Saturday June 22

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(Raindate: June 28 and 29) 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 Shoe Fantasia - Designer Styles Judaic Institute RIC Offers Summer AtSMU Array Of Courses Keep You In Step Professor Robert P. Waxler and Rabbi Rhode Island Co llege's summer session Bernard Glassman, co-directors of the July I-August 9 will offer Rhode Island Southeastern Massachusetts University residents 128 sections in courses ranging Center for Jewish Culture have announced from art for high school juniors and that the sixth annual Judaic Institute will seniors to studies of suicide/death and be held this year on the SMU campus from dying. June 23 to June 27. In the spirit of the Classes meet from mornings at 8 o'clock well-known medieval thinker Moses throughout the day and into the evening Maimonides, the Institute wi ll explore the with the last sessions starting at 8 on the place of Jewish t radition and values in the RIC campus. Most classes average two to midst of the perplexity of the ~orld today. three hours in duration. Topics for discussion will include "An Listed as being of special interest this Agenda for American Jewry," "The summer, in addition to those noted above, Perplexity of Jewish Peoplehood," and are classes in Teenage Pregnancy and "Dilemmas of Social Responsibility." Contraception, and Teenage Eating and According to Professor Waxler, "The Personality Disorders, both health-related Center for Jewish Culture is presenting a workshops designed to keep professionals series of lectures and discussions here at abreast of the most current information the Institute to attempt to explore those (issues, problems and possible solutions) issues that are of particular interest to available. The course on suicide/health Jews but are also crucial topics that all and dying is also a workshop for thinking people should be concerned professionals. with." Also of special interest is a course in "We are going to be talking about the geography entitled "What the Tourist problems of the universal and the Guides Omit" which offers fie ld studies of particular, the place of the Jewish people the origins and evolution of the Southern in world history, the nature of survival," New 'England landscape. Topics will said Rabbi Glassman. concern social and technological change in Beverly Berarducci, owner of Shoe Fantasia, and Hope Street enthusiast In addition to morning sessions at 9:30 the evolution of coastal, · agricultural, hopes everyone will join her and her neighbors in t he fun o n sidewalk sale days. and 10:45 a.m. by Waxler and Glassman, industrial, urban and suburban (photo by Bob Israel) which include a panel discussion, a classic landscapes. Yiddish film, and a talk by Hassidic Rabbi A series of dance courses is also being by Susan Higgins ticklish temptation to resist. Mayer Horowitz, the Institute will also offered, from modern to tap, ballet, and If names like Liz Clairbom e, During the sidewalk sale days, Shoe present three evening lectures at 8 p.m. by improvisational as well as prevention of Bandolino, Eva Picone and Adori mean Fantasia will be taking its wares to the Dr. Robert Gordis, Dr. Jane Gerber, and dance-related injuries. anything to you, go directly to Shoe street. Amidst clowns, balloons, exotic Rabbi Balfour Brickner. In addition, the Three credits will be offered to students Fantasia and ask for the most important Indian foods, and other festive events, Institute will feature a unique exhibit enrolling for travel to Oxfordshire, name first, Beverly Berarducci. She is the Shoe Fantasia will be offering tremendous entitled "The Jewish Community in Early England, to observe and participate in owner of this chic shoe emporium and sales on its irresistible stock items. • America" in the Gallery of the Co llege of "exemplary child-centered schools." The delightfully knowledgeable about Beverly, one of the organizers of the Visual and Performing Arts Building. course runs from June 15-30. designers and their lines. She is always Hope Street Days, has worked extremely "The Institute reflects in many ways Other course offerings include those on happy to share her smart fashion sense hard to make this event a success.' the work that the Center for Jewish writing, comp c1t•·rs, music, management, with you. Beverly's enthusiasm for her store and Culture has done over the past six years," fo reign language, photography, education, Three of the four walls of Shoe Fantasia her neighbors is reflected in the Hope Waxler said. "It combines our archival art, archaeology and ethical issues in are adorned with classy, dashing foot Street Association's attitude and all out expertise and our academic direction with broadcasting. coverings. Wide variety and splashes of effort to put their best foot forward on the concerns that people in the community Mail in registration will be accepted color offer a stunning palette of posh much anticipated sidewalk sale days. See have in regard to human values and social until June 21. Walk-in registration at the alternatives for the foot. Designer quality you t here. justice. It should be an excellent five days college's Records Office in Roberts Hall, and very modest prices make this a that reflect well on the University." Room 120, will run from June 24 to June According to Glassman, "We are proud 28. to be able to offer a new credit course along For more information and registration with the Institute this year. We want to forms, contact Dr. William A. Small, encourage as many people as possible to summer session director, at 456-8117. HOPE come to the campus and explore these issues with us." For more information, call Kevin Tennis Benefit For E~ii)W1iil(I I STREET Garganta at the SMU Division of SALE Continuing Studies at 617-999-8778. Cystic Fibrosis

Israeli Studies The third annual "Mix & Match," an At Dartmouth afternoon of spectator and sponsor tennis and evening cocktails, will be held on The Association fo r Israeli Studies will Wednesday, July 10, at the Newport hold its founding conference at Casino, Tennis Hall of Fame. The event Dartmouth College June 19-21, in will benefit the R.I. Cystic Fibrosis Hanover, N.H. Foundation. :MICHAELS Some 35 scholars from Israel and t he Mix & Match tickets include reserved United States who specialize in Israeli seating at the afternoon Volvo Hall of Catering and Gounnet, at the intersection of Hope and Rochombeou/421 -9431 affairs will discuss their recent research. Fame Tournament, and a 6 p.m. cocktail Major topics for the conference will reception and seafood buffet overlooking include Israel's security and foreign policy exhibition doubles matches. Musical problems, perspectives on Israeli society, entertainment will be provided by Eugene the future of Israel studies and trends in Toro. The evening exhibition matches will Israeli politics. feature sponsored local players competing According to Ian Lustick, a government against noted tennis professionals, professor at Dartmouth and a well-known including Vijay Amritraj, Tim Gullikson, Israel scholar, the conference is an Sammy Giammalva, Johan Kriek and attempt to organize a professional studies T im Mayotte. association on Israeli issues. These tennis pros are members of the He said, "We want to encourage the Association of Tennis Professionals serious study of all aspects of Israeli life (ATP), representing some of the world's Lunch or Brunch at Our Curb Cafe and to provide a forum for the top male tennis players. Cystic Fibrosis, presentation of a wide variety of the number one genetic killer of American perspectives." youth, is the selected charity of the ATP. or Browse Among Lustick, an organizer of the conference, noted that professional . studies Peter Marion, chairman of the 1985 Our Delicious Delectables associations exist for many Mideast Mix & Match, said. "Thanks to the ATP countries, including Iran and Turkey, but and our local sponsors, the 1985 Mix & not for Israel. Match promises to be another great He said, " Israel has gotten short shrift success, providing world class tennis, at scholarly meetings. We want to make entertainment and much-needed support sure that at the various professional in the fight against CF." meetings serious scholarship on Israel is Besides Marion, 1985 Mix & Match presented and discussed. There's a great committee members include Jane deal of excellent wo rk being done on Israel. Anderson, John Atwood, Jennifer An association is needed." Carlsten, Dick Habeshian, Curt Holmes. Another aim of the conference is to Debbie Lee, Kevin Martin, John McCabe, found a scholarly journal to deal with a Gail McCurry, Jim Rollins. Joni Ross and wide range of opinion and subjects Jere St. Angelo. pertaining to Israel , including politics, Ticket prices range from $35 for literature and the arts. individual guests to $500 for sponsors. A Lustick said Dartmouth was chosen to sponsorship includes one player in host the founding conference because of ex hibition, four reception and Volvo Hall the support of Dartmouth's John Sloan of Fame tickets and sponsor listing in the Dickey Endowment for International souvenir program. All contributions are Understanding and the College's tax deductible. Proceeds from the event government department and because of will benefit the R.I. Cystic Fibrosis the line facilities of the new Nelson A. Foundation. For tickets or more Rockefeller Center for the Socia.1 Sciences, information, call the Foundation at (401) where all &e88 ion1 will be held. 785- 1220. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 17 >/aces To Go - Points Of Interest Island Nuclear Science Center. Group Beavertail Lighthow,e (1856). tours by appt. 792-6222. Beavertail Rd., Jamestown. Overloolcs Jabcock-Smitb House. 124 Granite PLACE. Gilbert Stuart Rd., North Artillery Company of Newport, R.l's Atlantic coastline. Visitor Center. , Westerly. Early Georgian style, circa Kingstown. Stuart, born here in 1755, was Military Museum & Armory 423-9920. 12; home of Dr. Joshua Babcock, foremost portraitist of George (Chartered 1741). 23 Clarke St., Newport. Belcourt Castle (1891). BeUevue Ave. -'Sterly's first physician and postmaster. Washington. 18th Century snuff mill, the American & foreign militaria. Adm. Former home of BelmOnts and end of Benjamin Franklin, a frequent first in America, built in 1751. Open: 849-2648, 624·3647. Special tours by appt. Vanderbilts. Now museum and residence it.or. Later owned by Orlando Smith, March-Nov., daily, except Fri. 11 -5. Adm.: The Astors' Beechwood Mansion of Tinney Family. Open daily Apr. 1-Nov. o discovered granite. Became one of adults, $1.25; children, 50¢. 294-3001. (1857). 580 Bellevue Ave. Former summer 30, 10-5. Winter schedule 846-0669. mtry's granite centers. Open: May­ GOOSE NEST SPRING cottage of Mrs. Caroline Astor. Live Bowen's Whar( (c. 1700). Off Thames ne, Sun., 2-5; July-Aug., Wed. & Sun. HATCHERY. Hatchery Rd., off Rte. 4, theatrical tours. Open: June-Oct., daily near Pelham St., Newport. Restored ' i; Sept.-Oct., Sun. 2-5 and by ap~t. Lafayette, North Kingstown. Open: daily, 10-5. Adm. 846-3774. wharf, buildings. Free. ..' rn. 596-4424. 8-3:30. 294-4662. 131ock Island Historical Society and GREAT SWAMP. Off Rte. 2, South Jseum. Old Town Rd. and Ocean Ave. Kingstown. An obelisk marks the location ,en: mid-June-mid-Sept., daily, except of the Great Swamp Fight which took Taste Of Europe At ,es., 10-4 or by appt. Adm. adults $2; place December 19, 1675, during King ild.ren, $1. 466-2481. Philip's War, and resulted in the near CANONCHET FARM. Strathmore annihilation of the Narragansett Indians. Michael's Outdoor Cate , Narragansett. 174 -acre park. 19th HELME HOUSE. 1319 Kingstown ntury working mini-farm. Wild flower Rd., South Kingstown. Home of South rden. Historic cemetery with graves County Art Association. Open: Wed.-Sat., ting back to 1700. Myrtle J. Wheeler 1-4; Thurs., 8-10 p.m. during shows; Sun., ~mo rial Fitness Trail (1900') Snd 1-4 during exhibitions. 8-12 exhibits a ocated South County Museum planned year, usually last 2 weeks of month. One of · spring opening. 789- 1044, ext. 28. the many historic houses in area. Pottery, CASEY. FARM. l ·A, North Kings­ painting, sculpture instructions, 783-2 195. Nn. An unspoiled Rhode Island farm, INDIAN CHURCH. Off Rte. 2, .e of Revolutionary War activity. Built Charlestown. Last of three Christian the Casey family, this still-functioning Indian churches built in R.I. Visitors rm has impressive collection of barns, welcome at Sunday services. 11 a.m., Palm 1e original pieces of furniture and family Sunday to mid-Nov. Services at the ~morabilia. Open: June I-Oct. 15, Tues., Indian Longhouse, Rte. 2, during winter. 1urs., Sun. 1-5. Adm., $1. Closed holi- 364-6411. 1ys. SPNEA. (617) 227-3956. MUSEUM OF PRIMITIVE NINIGRET PARK. Off Rte. lA. CULTURE. Kingstown Rd., Peace Dale, 1arlestown. Picnic grounds, ball fields, South Kingstown. Upstairs next door to Post Office. A collection of American 1 speed bike course, 3 acre spring fed imming pond in 172 acres. Frosty Drew Indian, South Seas, African and other emorial Nature Center with trails. areas' weapons, tools, implements, and utensils. Open: Variable hours. Closed splays and programs. Facilities for holidays. Free. 783-571 I. xlel airplanes and ultralites. Open: daily ar 'round. 364-6244, 364-3106. SMITH'S CASTLE. U.S. 1, one mile OLD NARRAGANSETT north of Wickford. North Kingstown. tlURCH. Church Lane, off Main St., Believed to be the only house standing in Beth Tatiam is one of the lovely reasons to visit Michael's new outdoor cafe on ickford Village, No. Kingstown. One of which Roger Williams visited, and preached to the Indians. 18th Century Hope S treet. {photo by Bob Israel) e oldest Episcopal churches in America 707); one of the four original Colonial garden and doll collection. Gift Shop. Open: April 15-0ct. 31, Thurs.-Sat. 10-5; by Susan Higgins 1rishes in R.I.; features Queen Anne Michael's. For the hurried professional · Sun., l -5. Adm.: adults, $1.50; children Michael's has combined the best of two committed to an office, Michael's can be ,mmunion silver, box pews, wine glass under 12, 50t. 294-3521. 1lpit, slave gallery, oldest organ (1680) in wo rlds; luscious, heavenly exquisite the epitomy of paradise. Light lunches of THE TOWERS. Ocean Rd., 1y church in No. America. Gilbert gourmet foods and the fresh air ambiance specialty foods, salad plates, and gourmet Narragansett. Last remaining section of :uart, noted Colonial portraitist, was of dining on the continent. specials are just a few of the tantalizing the famous Narragansett Pier Casino 1ptized here. Open: July-Aug., Fri., 2-4, In the truly innovative spirit which choices offered by friendly pleasant designed by Stanford White. 783-7 121. it., Sun. 11-5. By appt. 294-9331, characterizes Michael so well, he has waiters and waitresses. Delectable 14-4357. added pretty white tables and chairs desserts will satisfy the most demanding TOMAQUAG INDIAN MEMO­ decorated with fresh flowers to the OLD WASHINGTON COUNTY RIAL MUSEUM. Summit Rd., Exeter. palate. sidewalk in front of his store. So if you can't make it to the continent AIL (1792). 1348 Kingston Rd., South Exit 5S off 1-95, Rte. 102 to Rte. 3, Diners may partake fresh coffee and .ingstown. Pettaquamscutt Historical southwest to Rte. 165, to Arcadia State this week, stop at Michael's and treat just-baked croissant in the dewy dawn of yourself right. ociety headquarters. Building contains Park Rd. Indian Museum. Information Hope Street under the gracious awning of .d jail cells and period rooms. Colonial 539-7213. arden. Changing exhibits depict life in U.S. COAST GUARD LIGHT South County" during the last 300 years. STATION. Lighthouse Rd., Watch Hill, pen: Tues., Thurs., Sat. 1•4. Closed Westerly. The present whitewashed brick lov.-April and holidays. Group tours by structure with granite tower is situated on ppt. 783-1328. the north side of the east entrance to Perryville Trout Hatchery. 1106 Fisher's Island Sound. Exterior viewing 'ost Rd., Perryville, South Kingstown. only. tpen: daily, 8-3:30. 783-5358. UNIVERSITY OF RHODE POINT JUDITH LIGHTHOUSE. ISLAND. South Kingstown. State ~arragansett. An octagonal brick building University established in 1892. rected in 1816. Important beacon for UNIVERSITY OF RHODE Beer oastal mariners. A Coast Guard and ISLAND, NARRAGANSETT BAY ower beacon were maintained at the poirit CAMPUS. South Ferry Road, luring the Revolution. Original wooden Narragansett. Graduate School of ighthouse, built 1806; blown down in the Oceanography, Department of Ocean EAST S10E W1NE ;reat Gale of Sept. 1815. Visitors welcome Engineering, Pell Marine Science Library, o grounds. 783-3021. Division of Marine Resources, and the ROY AL INDIAN BURIAL University Research Vessel ENDEAVOR & SPIRITS, }ROUND. Narrow Lane, off U.S. 1, (when in J)Ort). Also the United States II ; harlestown. Resting place of sachems Environmental Protection Agency chiefs) and their families of the Environmental Research Laboratory, the 752 Hope Street ;,,Janagansett Indian Tribe. National Marine Fisheries Service GILBERT STUART BfflTH- Narrai,tansett Laboratory, and the Rhode ULTRA-SAVER

ISRAEL From sggg 1 to •1194 i\:i! H:i:llfii*irl¢l 10 DAYS/8 NIGHTS per person double occupMCy • .-.Ne,\fl ~.f" cotton Blouses P. : Complete : )e" '?,~'> .1\$ Scarves eifumes • INCLUDING AIR (from New York) - LAND - SIGHTSEEING : _,r,ri-e,i · $'1-\ - SALE - - S,4LE: : EFFECTIVE • Aoundtrip Flight El Al Israel AlrlineS 747 JULY 18 • Choice of Standard or Superior Class Hotels • V' ' e,$ Tops - • • e,$'> Shorts J suits • TO MAR. 6, '86 • 2 Nights Tel Aviv. 2 Nights Tiberias, 4 Nights JenJsalem : ~i Some Designer Labels! ump : • 6 Days of Sightseeing in Modem, Oeiuxe Motorcoach : ~-t · UFKif◄♦f·tl ■ :liljj CALL TODAY • Full lsraetl Breakfast can Dorothy today 272•8200 THE FEBRUARY 29th INC. 764½ HOPE STREET 751-7410

, ...... ,.. , .,•,, ..,, t,,,, -rr;,,,,/IP .n,d ,o 1!111 ~r(\i•,, h ,1 .- , 18 - T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 Reggae Music Newport Art Highlights Museum Announces Arts & Entertainment Heritage Festival Exhibition The Newport Art Museum is pleased to The East Providence Heritage Days announce an exhibition of recent work by Festival will be featuring Reggae Music by New York artist, Gretchen Dow Simpson. Maasai on Sunday, July 28 from 4•6 p.m. Simpson is best known for her covers for at the City Hall/Weaver Library grounds, The New Yorker magazine; her paintings 145 Taunton Ave., East Providence. have appeared on over thirty covers. Her BRAVO EVITA! Whether you are a Reggae music lover work is included in the permanent or not, "our music is for everyone" states collection of the Metropolitan Museum of by llo

MIILERS salads crepes BRING MILLER'S spinach, mushroom, and bacon salad sour cream, onions and mozzarella artichoke and mushroom salad HOME WITH YOU with curry dressing salade nicpse - tuna fish on a bed of lettuce garnished with hearts of palm, evening entrees black olives, tomato and egg wedges filet mignon _Qr., jumbo shrimp stuffed with smoked trout mousse cheeseboard " Miller's" mixed seafood grille brochette ONLY - Fillet of Sole - served with your choice of cheese TUNAFISH - Chicken Teriyaki - and fresh lrutt, french bread, marinated lamb steaks 319 SALAD - Stir Fry Vegetables - water crackers, and a house salad - roast duck with creme REG. 4.19 lb. lb. a meal in itself - Fried Rice - Egg Rolls - de cassis - orange glaze gourmandise - Vea! Francaise - fettuccine with roasted "Miller's" I st. andf8 asparagus & gartic sauce GRAPENUT ONLY I - Vea! Marsala - - Beef Teriyaki - desserts PUDDING 99, - Stuffed Eggplant - cllartotte malakoff - Knishes, Knishes - chocolate mousse cake Land-0-Lakes WW, WW - Quiche, Quiche - AMERICAN ff you know us, thank you for your continuing support and 69 I DINNERS TO GO - . - If you have never been to "'li'llii@ iraM®," please stop in. CHEESE 1 AT MILLER'S "· Thank you and bon appetitl _l_/;ctv.f_ ~ PROVIDENCE CRANSTON PAWTUCKET 774 Hop• SI 20 H1lls1de Rd 542 Pawtucket Ave 751-8682 942 8959 725 1696 Proprietor ---~--,,....,,---,--..,=-=-==--=------.,...,_=-___,,.----.-----~-~--·-

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 - 19 Theatre performance, which also includes audience n participation, will feature juggling, ummer fire-eating, unicycling, tight rope walking Music Festival Performance and, of course, clowning.

irion Theatre's 1985 Youth Subscriptions to the 1985 Summer Fun Festival are just $15 for all six shows, a m Festival will present six ,citing performances by 30% savings. Individual shows are $3.50 touring companies. each. For a complete Summer Fun Wednesday, July 10 and Festival brochure or subscription call the Zeiterion Theatre Box Office at (617) ough Wednesday, August 21 994-2900. Or write, 1985 Summer Fun will present a variety of Festival, Zeiterion Theatre Box Office at entertainment ranging from (617) 994-2900. Or write, 1985 Summer to spellbinding magicians. All Fun Festival, Zeiterion Theatre, P .0. Box re programs will be held on J-4084, New Bedford, Mass. 02741. beginning at 10:30 a.m. · excited about our Summer I," states Executive Director Freedman. "The shows are PPAC Presents Ki and fun, and the touring >resenting the entertainment Broadway Series: est in the country. Jt's an -pportunity for community "NY In RI" ~ live performances. All six an educationaJ vaJue, but they A lineup of Broadway hit musicals highlighted by the opening of the national st plain fun, and everyone, ll'ents, can have a great time." tour of Dreamgirls make up the 1985/ 1986 Broadwa}' series called-NY in RI. nesday, July 10 at 10:30, n action-packed intergalactic Executive Director J.L. Singleton said the opening of the Dreamgirls tour is "a -aces the journey of young Star coup for this theatre" which contracted -T-111 as he ventures onto the opening of the tour by facing strong steroids ruled by the ultimate competition from several other facilities in 1es - The Starblasters. Along the northeast. -T-III encounters; Elwood, a Director/choreographer Michael dragon; Allura, an air born Bennett and company take up residence en; robots Beep and Blip, here for two weeks in October to prepare ms and the gigantic gospel for the opening which simultaneously )ther Space. Performed by opens the Broadway series. Dreamgirls factions, Inc. has earned widespread critical acclaim 1esday, JuJy 24 at 10:30, Rags, during its Broadway run; it will play ragons starring Marshall Izen, Providence October 8-13. giant puppets and a 25 foot November brings three shows of On ·t stage. Ta1es about knighta Your Toes, the Rodgers and Hart musical J, a barnyard opera, a Mah1er acclaimed by Clive Barnes as "a dance n unusual Snow White are all knockout and the best music and lyrics on fun-filled show. Broadway." 1esday, JuJy 31 at 10:30, The The ever-popular and beloved ' Sleepy Hollow featuring Brigadoon takes the stage January 17 and rseman, Ichabod Crane, Brom 18. Lerner and Loewe's Scottish fantasy On June 25, the Beacon Brass quintet include short works by Albinoni, Bach, rina van Tassel and a cast of includes Heather on the Hill, Almost Like from Boston, will perform at Rhode Island Debussy, Famaby, Grieg, Heiden, Scheidt aracters will stage a colorful Being in Love and From This Day On. School of Design Auditorium. The first and Strauss. Their performance is n of Washington Irving's tale Seven shows of 42nd Street, the 1981 brass ensemble ever to win the concert • partially funded by a grant from the 1 century. A Fanfare Theatre Tony Award winning Best Musical are Artists Guild Award, they made their Rhode Island State Council on the Arts, •resentation. slated for May 7-11. Harry Warren's 42nd Carnegie Hall debut in 1983. The Beacon through the New England Foundation for 1esday, August 7 at 10:30; The Street, We're in the Money and Lullaby of Brass Quintet is dedicated to e:r.:panding the Arts. of Tom Sawyer will be Broadway are just part of this the brass chamber music repertoire and by the Fanfare Theatre extraordinary show which is considered has commissioned several major new For ticketa and further information, call Set to music and filled with the crowning achievement of the ~te works, performing six world premieres in Barbara Levine, Ei:ecutive Director, eta and costumes, young Gower Champion. the past two years. Their program will 751 ~0058. will soar down the river with Huckleberry Finn reliving Subscriptions are on sale now; seating is lfter adventure. on a first-come, first-served basis. An !nesday, August 14 at 10:30, all•new Saturday Matinee series presently )anny Orleans will present an offers a choice of any seat in the house. g magic show entitled Magic Series prices range from $58-$95; specia) ainbow. Young people will have discounts are also available. ) participate in the acts which For a brochure with complete . giant vanishing crayons to information, call the Providence don't obey his commands. Performing Arts Center at (401) 421-2787, nesday, August 21 at 10:30 the (401) 421 -2997 or write Providence nt Circus will stage a fast-paced Performing Arts Center, 220 Weybosset :e entitled Klowns. The Street, Providence, RI 02903.

Festival Ballet And Dance MAXMILLIAN'S Academy To Perform

1 of the Festival Ba1let Schneider. The group first performed The Nill join students of the Dance Great.est in their very first season of 1978. or a performance on Saturday, Famed choreographer Arthur Mitchell, 8 Roberts ~ -- p.m. at Hall, Rhode founder and director of the Dance Theatre ege. Dance Academy, located at of Harlem, came to North Providence to CAFE iy Avenue in North Providence, work with the Festiva1 Ballet dancers. In e of the Festival "qalJet, as well - Original French egg custard based ice creams, this production Marianne Gnys, senior 11 of dance for students from member of the company, will be partnered sorbets, sherbets, tofree and frozen yogurt nrt..! cf Rhode Island and by Patrick Notaro. The piece is set to made daily on the premises. The finest hand trn Massachusetts. T icketa are music by George Benson. chopped chocolates, pistachios, health bars, Jlts and $4 for students and 1nd are available by calling Bourbon Vanillas, fresh eggs and cream Ir 353-11 29. Tickets will also be produce our amazing flavors. Espresso and at the door, the day of cappucino in a unique ice cream parlor setting. ce. Catering also available Ing and talented Festival Ballet New England's most Incredible Ice Cream Cakes. of dancers will perform two 11 the company's repertoire: The 1074 Hope St., Providence • 273-7230 a pas de deu.x, by Arthur md Rags 'N Things by Mark •

Fine French Cooking 20 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 July 9-14 - Coventry Old Home Days, United Congregational Church, The sponsored by the Coventry Jaycees. Commons, Little Compton. February 29th Is A Rare Treat Tuesday, music, food, entertainment, July 13-14 - Colonial Crafts Weekend. fireworks. Wednesday, Bluegrass music. Workshops in Rhode Island Jonnycake Any Day Thursday, Coventry Night. Home cooked making, whittling, beekeeping, candle food by local church members. Friday, wicking, rug braiding and quilti'ng. Country/Western music. Saturday, Presented in conjunction with The ,. Kiddies Day. German food and music. Learning ~onnection, 737-0010. Warwick 10,000 meter road race, 6 p.m. 828-2333. Museum, Kentish Artillery Armory, 3259 Times: Tuesday-Friday 6-11 p.m. Post Road, Warwick. Saturday-Sunday, noon-II p.m. July 13-14 - J/24 Regatta. 781-2310. Community Center, Rte. 117 (Flat River Barrington Yacht Club, Barrington. Road), Coventry. July 13-14 - Snug Harbor Shark July 10 - Block Island Musical Society Tournament, Snug Harbor, South Concert, 9 p.m., •Spring House, Block Kingstown. Island. July 14 - Concerts by the Bay. July 12-14 - Sea Sprite/Southern Christiiie Kirkwood, soprano, and Ron Cross Rendezvous. 846-1600. Newport Rathier, tenor. 7 p.m., in the mansion. Yachting Center, America's Cup Ave., Blithewold Gardens and Arboretum, Ferry Newport. Rd., Bristol. July 12-14 - Shannon Rendezvous. July 14 - Bastille Day Observance. 846-1600. Newport Yachting Center, Patriotic ceremonies at Count de America's Cup Ave., Newport. Rochambeau Statue, King Park, 10 a.m. July 12-14 - Craft Fair. Friday 4-11 followed immediately by observance at p.m.; Saturday, 2-11 p.m.; Sunday, noon-6 Admiral de Ternay's grave, Trinity p.m. 846-1600. Newport Yachting Center, Churchyard, Newport. America's Cup Ave., Newport. July 14 - The American Band Concert, July 12-14 - South County Heritage Circus program. 4 p.m., Green Animals Festival. Antique cars, "make your bake" Cory's Lane, off Rte. 114, Portsmouth. (individual versions of a clambake), arts July 15-21 - $150,000 Virginia Slims and crafts, entertainment. Friday, Tennis World-Championship. Monday­ German Band; Saturday, contemporary Friday, play begins at noon, and, Ella Bajaj, co-owner of February 29th with her husband, beams with delight music; Sunday, country music. Friday, 5 Saturday-Sunday, at 2 p.m. Only at one of the beautiful selections from her Hope Street shop. (Photo by Robert p.m.-midnight; Saturday, IO professiona1 women's grass court event in Israel). a.m.-midnight; Sunday, IO a.m.-5 p.m. the United States. Newport Casino, Marina Park (U.S. 1). Wakefield. Bellevue Ave., Newport. Regatta, sponsored by the Ida Lewis July 13 - Fair and Auction. 635-4360. Points Of Interest Yacht Club, Newport. July 6 - Country Fair and Auction. July I - Bristol Bicentennial Fourth of Entertainment, crafts, food, flea market. Lad N' Lassie From Underfoot July Celebration: U.S. Navy Band from IO a.m.-4 p.m. Auction at noon, preview, Newport, 6:30 p.m., and the 88th Army IO a.m.-noon. Westerly Adult Day Center, Rhode Island National Guard Band, 8 25 State St., Westerly. To Big Foot p.m., Colt School, Bristol. July 6 - Auction, Band Concert and July 1 - "Minerals of Cornwall , House Tour, presented by the Historical England," lecture by Robert Jones. Rhode Society of Smithfield. 231 -5920. 1-4 p.m., Island Mineral Hunters. 7:30 p.m., Garden Smith Appleby House, Stillwater Road, City Meeting Hall, 30 Midway Road, Smithfield. Cranston. July 6-7 - Wickford Art Festival. July 2 - Bristol Celebration: U.S.S. Paintings, sculpture and photographs. 250 Baldez, a frigate, sails into Bristol Harbor, artists from throughout the United States. 11 a.m. U.S. Coast Guard Precision Drill 295-5566. IO a.m.-dusk, sidewalks of Team, from Washington, O.C., 7:30 p.m., Wickford. Colt School. July 6 - Swing into Summer, 16 piece July 3 - Bristol Celebration: U.S. Air swing band. Boys and Girls Club of Force Band of New England, 6 p.m., Newport County benefit. 847-6927. 8 Guiteras Field. U.S. 76th Division Army p.m.-1 a.m., Newport Yachting Center, Band, IO p.m., and Up With People, Colt America's Cup Ave., Newport. School. July 6 - Wickford Express Concert, 7 JuJy 4 - Bristol Celebration: Ringing of p.m. Burlingame State Park, U.S. 1, church and school bells, 6 a.m. Patriotic Charlestown. Exercises, 8:45 a.m., Colt School. The July 6 - Katzberg & Snyder, 7 p.m., 200th Civic, Military and Firemen's Fishermen's Memorial State Park, Point Parade, 10:30 a.m., from Hope and Judith Rd. (Rte. 108), Narragansett. Chestnut Streets. Fireworks, 10 p.m., July 6-7 - Morey-Boogie Surfing Bristol Harbor. Challenge. Meet "on call," 789-1954, Through July 6 - Bristol Celebration: Town Beach Narragansett. Coleman Brothers Carnival, Town July 7 - East Bay Wind Ensemble, 2 Common. p.m., Diamond Hill State Park, Rte. 114, July 4 - Tribute to George M. Cohan. Cumberland. Concert by t~)American Band, 7:30 p.m. Ed Greenfield is shown here doing what the personnel of Lad o' Lassie are July 7 - Concert by Grem Ferris, 6:30 known so well for; sharing expertise and satisfying customers. (photo by Bob Fireworks, 9 i;J.di.,'Temple to Music, Roger p.m., World War II Memorial State Park, Williams Park, Providence. Woonsocket. Israel) July 4 - Sa1ute to the Nation. Newport July 8-14 -The $117,000 Volvo Tennis Concert Band, 10:30 a.m., followed by a Ha11 of Fame Championships. Johan by Susan Higgins desirable brand names. reading of the Declaration of Kriek, of South Africa, and Tim Mayotte, Art and Paula Matile, owners of Lad N' Men will be delighted to discover a Independence, noon, with a 21-cannonade of Springfield, Mass. will be among the top Lassie say they specia1ize in making little convenient soUrce for Clarks and salute fired by the Artillery Company of 32 circuit stars Monday-Friday, play feet, happy feet. Both Art and Paula, a1ong Wa1labees at very reasonable prices. Art Newport. Washington Square, Newport. begins at noon, and, Saturday-Sunday, at with Ed Greenfield are especially noted he had Fall River residents come all July 4 - The Black Regiment 2 p.m. Saturday, International Tennis attentive to fitting children with the way to his store after he advertised his Memorial Service, commemorating the Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, 2 p.m. comfortable shoes. They carry all the best selections last time. Battle of Rhode Island in 1778. 9 a.m., Arthur Ashe will be among those name brands, including Little Capezios Women will find excellent choices of Patriot Park (Rt.es. 114 and 24), enshrined. Only U.S. professional men's and Bass. They insist on providing their espadrilles and natural leather shoes. Poruimouth. grass court tournament played in this little charges with proper fitting shoes Casual sandals noting the fleeing season, July 4 - Ancient and Horribles Parade. country. Newport Casino, 194 Bellevue that are high quality and high fashion. are marked down to exceptional prices. Antique cars, costumed marchers, 4 p.m., Ave., Newport. Another way they keep their little Fancy and beachy styles in a variety of Chepachet. July 8-21 - Newport Music Festival. customers feet feeling good is to offer colors are found here. July 4 - Fireworks. Old Mountain Morning, afternoon and evening chamber shoes in all sizes that will carry them Little feet, big feet, flat feet, Field, Wakefield, (Raindate, July 5). concerts in the famous Newport through their whole lives. As Paula hard-to-please feet, and feet bound for July 4 - Lafayette Band, 7:30 p,m., mansions. 846-1133. Newport. proudly points out little lads and lassies glory go to Lad N' Lassie Shoes on Hope Band Stand, Beach St. (off Rte. IA), July 9-14 Laser National never need to go to another shoe store. Street. These people know how to t reat Wickford, followed by fireworks. •Championship, sponsored by Fort Adams They carry a great selection of men and feet right. fuly 5-7 - Invitational Shields Sailing Association. 846-1983. Ne}vport. women's dress and athletic shoes in highly

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IOONOH ST■ nT Throughout The CHARLD C. COX. Ill NOVIDDCL ■ . I. onc,a tclCKAlt ■Mn ■ 401•173 • 1111 Summer Fun IMPORTED & DOMESTIC and CONFECTIONS Sidewalk Sales Guido's featuring FAFA 'S FINI ITAUAN DINING TRUFFS ON THI HtSTOIIC IAST SIDI (per Newsweek mag) 102 H0fll STIRT llOIHT G, NTTIIIIUTI ,0011-«:1, I.I. .,._ 725 H- StTeet, Pro•kl

,,,·,11/ I, ,,., 1, -... 11, j j 1.-/ 1 l< f.,. f/. Ill ,, , ,• l•Jf" ' ft.-,, •• lr.,1..1•,t.The Breakers (1895). Ochre Pt. Ave., Nov. I-May 31, 11 -4, Daily; June I-Oct. Newport, Italian Renaissance style 31, 10-5, Daily. Adm. 846-4567. mansion. Open Daily April-Oct. 31 & first U.S. Naval War College Museum. Klein's Is Kosher 2 weekends in Nov. 10-5; July-mid Sept., Coasters Harbor Island. Access through Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun. till 7 p.m. Adm. Gate 1 of the Naval Education and 847-1000. Training Center. In Founders Hall (1819), Brick Market (1 772). Corner Long original site of the landmark. Exhibits of Wharf & Thames St., Newport. Originally naval warfare, Naval War College and the a market and granary. Navy in Narragansett Bay. Open year Butts Hill Fort. Off Sprague St., 'round, Mon.- Fri., 9-4. Also, June-Sept., Portsmouth. Site of only major land battle Sat. 12-4. 84 1-4052. in R.I. during Revolution. Newport Historical Society. 82 Chase-Cory House (c. 1730). Main Touro St. Museum with library research Rd. (Rte. 77). Tiverton Four Corners. facilities. Seven Day Baptist Meeting Open last Sun. in May-Sept., 2-4:30, and House (adjacent). Open Tues.-Sat., by appt. 624-4013. 9:30-4:30, June 15-Aug. 31, but closes Sat. Chateau-Sur-Mer (1852). Bellevue at noon rest of year. Free. 846-0813. Ave., Newport. Victorian architecture. Norman Bird Sanctuary & Open: Apr., Sat., Sun. 10-5; daily, May Museum. Third Beach Rd., Middletown. I-Oct. 31, first 2 weeks in Nov. 10-4. Adm. 450-acre refuge and exhibits. Open for 847-1000. tours, walks, progra ms, etc. Adm. Cliff Walk. National Recreation Trail 846-2577. from Memorial Blvd. & Eustis Ave. to Old Colony House (1 739). Bailey Beach, Newport. Picturesque walk Washington Sq., Newport. Nation's along Atlantic Ocean. (Caution: second oldest capitol building. R.I. potentially dangerous in places.) acceptance of Declaration of Continental Sloop Providence. Fort Independence proclaimed here. Open: July Adams, Newport. Reproduction of first 3- Labor Day, 9:30-12, 1-4; Sat. & Sun., command of John Paul Jones. First 9-12. Other call 846-2980. authorized ship of Continental Navy. For Old Colony & Newport Railway. John Mantha and John Klein, owner of Klein's Kosher Market on Hope Street sailing and visitor information, Box 76, Terminal, America's Cup Ave. (opposite offer high quality meats and friendly helpful service. (photo by Bob Israel) Newport 02840, or. 846- 1776. Newport Fire Dept. Headquarters). Edward King House l l846). King St., Eight-mile scenic route to Portsmouth. Jacobean structure. Open June 15-Aug. Wilbor House (1680) & Barn (1860) Aquidneck Park, Newport. Villa of Adm. 846-0272. 31, Tues.-Sat., 10-5. Group rates. Adm. Museum. West Main Rd. (Rte. 77), Little Italianate design. Open Mon.-Fri., 9-4. Old School House (c. 1716). Corner E. 846-0813. Compton. Period furnishings. Adm. 846-7426. Main Rd., Rte. 138 & Union St., "Whitehall" (1729). 31 I Berkeley Ave. 635-4559. The Elms (1901). Bellevue Ave., Portsmouth. Nation's oldest. Open near Green End Ave., Middletown. Built Newport. Modeled after Chateau Memorial Day•Labor Day, Sat. & Sun., by Dean George Berkeley, philospher, d'Asnieres. Paris. Open April, Sat.-Sun., 2-5; and by appt. 683-3858. educator and Anglican Bishop. 10-5; daily, May I-Oct. 31, first 2 Old Stone Mill. Touro Park, Bellevue Maintained by Colonial Dames in Rhode weekends Nov. I0-5; July-mid Sept. Sat. Ave., Newport. Unidentified origin. Island. Open June & Sept., Sat. & Sun., till 7; Nov.-Mar. Sat. & Sun. I0-4. Adm. Believed to be built by Norsemen before 2-5. July & Aug., 10-5 and by appt. Adm. 847-1000. Columbus or by Colonial Gov. Benedict 846-3490. Fort Adams State Park (1799). Ft. Arnold in 1660. White Horse Tavern (1673). 42 Adams Rd., Newport. Present fort Old Windmill (I 787). North Rd. off Marlborough St., Newport. Oldest tavern designed to accommodate 2,400 soldiers Rte. 138, Jamestown. Restored and building in America. 849-3600. with 468 mounted cannon. Guided tour. operating. Mid-May-mid-Sept. Donation. 847-2400. 423-0937. Fort Barton (Highland Rd., Tiverton. Prescott Farm. (2009 West Main Rd. Built during the Revolutionary War. Rte. 114, Middletown at Portsmouth line. Observation tower, 3 miles of nature Open April-Nov., daily, I0-5. Adm. Group GRAPHIC DESIGN walks. rates 847-6230, 849-7300. Friends Meeting House (1699). 30 Purgatory Chasm. Purgatory Rd., ADVERTISING 1 Marlborough St., Newport. Nation's Middletown. Narrow cleft in oceanside INK oldest Great Meeting House. Open June rock dating back thousands of years. Free. PHOTO WORK 15-Aug. 31. Tues.-Sat. I0-5. Adm. Red He n Monument. Rtes. 81 & 179 846-0813. intersect., Adamsville. Commemorates PRINTING Goat Island. A monument notes famous R.I. breed established in 1854. INC. COPYING establishment of nation's 1st Naval Beginning of world poultry industry. Torpedo Station, 1869. Redwood Library (1748). Bellevue Green Animal& Topiary Gardens. · Ave., Newport. Oldest, continuously used 772 HOPE STREET Cory's Lane off Rte. 114, Portsmouth. li brary building in America. Open Trees and shrubs sculptured in animal Mon.•Sat., 9:30-5:30; July-Aug. , 9:30-5. PROVIDENCE fo rms. Open: May-Sept. 30, Daily I0-5; No charge. 847-0292. Oct., Holidays. Sat. & Sun., I0-5. Adm. Rosecliff (1902). Bellevue Ave., 847- 1000. Newport. Modeled after the Petit Trianon 401-521-7878 Green End Fort (1777). North side, of Marie Antoinette at Versailles. Open: Vernon Ave., extension, Middletown. daily, Apr.-Oct. 31, first 2 weekends Nov. Built by British in Revolutionary War. 10-5, July-mid Sept. Mon. till 8 p.m. Adm. Hammersmith Farm. Harrison 847- 1000. Ave nue. (Ocean Drive) Summer "cottage" St. Mary's Church (1849) . 250 Spring setting for Jacqueline Bouvier's debut and St., Newport. Where the late President wedding reception to J ohn F. Kennedy. John F. Kennedy was married to Summer White House during Kennedy Jacqueline Bouvier, Sept. 12, 1953. Open - Klein's Kosher administration. Open April-Nov .• daily. daily, 847-0475. March -April, weekends. Adm. 846-7346, Salve Regiru• - The Newport 846-0420. College. Ochre Pt. Ave., Newport. Ochre Hunter House (1748). 54 Washington Court (1888-91), styled after a French St. near Goat Island Causeway, Newport. chateau. Open Mon. -Fri., 9-4. 847-6650 1¥,foooorly S~~!.~~t M"k~) Furniture, silver and portrait exhibit&. Ext. 208. Open: April, Sat. & Sun. 10-5; May-Nov. Samuel Wbitehorne House (18ll). 13, Daily I0-5; other by appt. 847-1000 or 416 Thames St., Newport. Federal period Whole Shoulder ...... S2.39 lb. 847-75 16. Adm. house. Exquisite furniture, Newport silver Jamestown Mu.eum. Narragansett and pewter. Open May-Oct .. Sun., Mon., Golden Blintzes •••L•·•Lu•••••v-cH•••v ...... •1.49 pkg. Ave., Jamestown. Memorabilia from old holidays, 10-5; Fri. 1·4, Tues.-Thurs. by oz. pkg. Jamestown ferry systems. Open appt. only. Group rates 847-2448. Waffles ...... •1.99 12 Tues.-Sat., mid-June-Sept. 1. Donation Seventh Day Baptist Meeting Pie Crust •1.59 2 pack 423 -0784. House (1729). 82 Touro St., Newport. ··· ·········· ·· ·· Kingscote ( 1839). Bellevue Ave. , Newport Historical Society Museum Croissant ...... •2.49 per pack Newport. Victorian mansion. Open: Apr., adjacent. Daily, 9:30-4: 15; Sat. 9:30- 11 :45. Cheese Cake Natural .. •3.49 18 oz. pkg. Sat. & Sun., I0-5; daily May I-Oct. 31, Donation 846-0813. fi rst 2 weekends in Nov. 10-5. Adm . Sydney Wright Museum. North Rd. t=·~ Amaretto ·· ··········· •3.69 18 oz. pkg. 847- 1000. off Rte. 138, Jamestown (in Philomenian Black Forest .. • ...... •3.69 18 oz. pkg. Little Compton Burial Ground. Library). Indian and Colonia l artifacts. Meeting House Ln. off Rte. 77, Little Open Mon ., Wed., Fri . 10-5, 7-9, and Breaded Zucchini ...... •1.65 8 oz. pkg. Compton. Site of grave of Elizabeth Tues.-Thurs., 7-9. April I-May 31 and pkg. Pabodie, daughter of Pilgrims John and Sept. 15-Dec. 31, Sat. 10-1. 423-0436. Breaded Mushrooms .... •1.65 8 oz. Priscilla Alden, first white gi rl born in Touro Synagogue (1763) . Touro St., , New England. Newport. National Historic Site. Oldest Marble House (1 892). BelJevue Ave .. synagogue in America. Open late Summer EREf D_ELlV.fBY. Newport. Newport "cottage" with original June- Labor Day, Mon .- F'ri., I0-5; Sun., - Within Five Milea-•25 Minimum fur nishings. Chinese Tea House on lawn . I0-6, and by appt. Services in summer: Sale Fri.-7:30 p.m., Sat.-9 a.m.: Remainder or - Same Quality Beef, Lamb, Veal Open Apr.•Oct. 31, first 2 weekends in Days ' Nov. l0-5; July-mid Sept., Fri. until 7; year; Fri. 15 min. before sunset. 847-4794 . '- COME SEE ALL THE CHANGES! Nov.• Mar., Sat. & Sun., I0-4. Tea Hou&e Trinity Churcb (1726) . Queen Anne open Apr.-Oct. Adm. 847- 1000. Square. Newport. Contains fint church Memorial to Black Soldiers. bell rung in New England. On ly 3-tie red \ '\ rilo Hope St. • Providence • 421 -0271 Junction northbound Rt.es. 114 & 24, wine gla.sA pulpit in America. Open daily in ~ort&mouth Flagpole commemorates site summer and by appt. 846-0660. NEW HOURS whe re First Black Regiment of American Wanton•Lyman Hazard House I Mon.•Thurs. 8 am-6 pm Friday 8 am-2 pm Sunday 8 am• 12 pm I l Army fought. Aug. 29, 1778, in Battle of (1 675 ). Broadway near Washington Sq., Rhode Island. Newport. Oldest house in Newport. _J - 22 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985

July 18-19 - A Very Special Arts Places To Go Festival By The Bay. Artsreach Program, Ink Inc. Distintive Designs Rhode Island State Council on the Arts July 13- 16 - Babe Ruth Championship and Rhode Island Department of Games: Saturday-Sunday, I and 3:30 p.m.; Environmental Management. Perform• More Than A Pretty Face Monday-Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. 785 -0758. ances, workshops and exhibits by disabled Cumberland High School, Cumberland. artists. 277-3880. Colt State Park, Rte. July 13-28 - The Black Ships Festival 114 , Bristol. commemorating Commodore Matthew C. July 19-21 - 12th Annual Crafts Perry's expedition to Japan and the 1854 Marketplace, presented by Rainbow Treaty of Kanagawa opening trade Enterprises. Completely handmade from between the two nations. Japanese Art original designs by 65 professional Exhibit of porcelain, pottery and American craftspeople. Fri.-Sat., I-9 p.m.; calligraphy at the Newport Art Museum. Sun., I I a.m.•8 p.m. 789-8260. Touro Antiques dolls at the Norton Oriental Art Park, Bellevue Avenue, Newport. Gallery, Thames St. Photographic exhibit July 20 - "Night of Revels." Starlight at Salve Regina College's McKillop and candlelight create a ma.gical setting Gallery. July 20, American and Japanese for a masked costume ball, presented by kite flying, 1-5 p.m., Brenton Point State the Cumberland Company for the Park. Japanese Flower Arranging Performing Arts. Dancing and a feast fit Demonstration, 2 p.m., Newport Yachting for a king. Reservations 333-9000. Center where, July 27-28, karate and Monastery grounds, Diamond Hill Road, kendo (fencing) demonstrations take Cumberland. place. Governor Edward D. DiPrete will be July 20-21 - Tri-County 4-H Fair. Honorary Chairman of the Festival Ball, Kent, Providence and Washington July 29, 7:30 p.m., at the Astors' Counties. Dairy, poultry, goat and sheep Beechwood. Ambassador Matsunaga and shows. Horse show on Sunday. Governor DiPrete will speak at the Perry Entertainment and exhibits. 884-2671. Memorial Ceremony, July 27, 10 a.m., at Washington County Fairgrounds, Rte. Touro Park. Following the ceremony, A 112, Richmond. Shimoda-Newport Sister City luncheon July 20-23 - Rhode Island Babe Ruth takes place, at noon, at the International League State Tournament Carolyn Rosenfeld and Liza Bartlett of Ink Inc. are raffiing off a special Tennis Hall of Fame, Newport Casino, (13-15-yea r-old). Games: Sat.·Sun., I and sidewalk sale days prize. The winner will receive a free business card design. Bellevue Ave. Blessing of the Fleet, 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m.; Mon. -Tues., 5:30 p.m. 785-0758. Anyone who is familiar with their creative graphics knows this is not an offer to State Pier, Newport Harbor. That Berkeley Peckham Field, Green End pass by. (photo by Bob Israel) evening, Night kite flying on Goat Island Avenue, Middletown. Road, Foster. and Japanese folk dances, 7 p.m., and July 21 - Chicken Barbecue. Servings Obedience Trial. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Victory July 21 - Indian Green Bean Field, County Road · (Rte. 114), fireworks at Fort Adams State Park, at noon and 2 p.m. Reservations 397-7695. Thanksgiving. Ceremony dances, music, Barrington. Newport. Moosup Valley Grange, Mooseup Valley legends. Luncheon (reservations July 27-28 - East Providence Heritage 539-7795). Summit Road, Arcadia, Exeter. Days. Saturday, parade, 10 a.m.; opening July 21 - Cranston Historical Society ceremonies, 11 a.m.; Bennington Puppets, Sugar And Spice And Everything Auto Fair. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Governor noon; St. Francis Xavier Folklore Group, 2 Sprague Mansion, 1353 Cranston St., p.m.; Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits Cranston. (Raindate Aug. 4). (Folk Music), 3 p.m.; Old Fiddlers Club of Nice At A.J. Sweets July 26-27 - Blessing of the Fleet. Rhode Island (Country Music), 5:30 p.m.; Friday, IO-mile AAU road race, 6 p.m. Metro Steel Band, 7 p.m.; Paul Borrelli German Band Concert, 8 p.m. Saturday, Swing Band (I940's music), 9 p.m. Blessing of decorated pleasure and Sunday, 5-mile Road Race, 9:30 a.m.; commercial craft, noon. 783-712 1. Galilee. Senior Dancers (line dancing, noon The July 26-28 - Merrill Lynch-Golf Digest Ambrosians (Italian Music), I p.m.; Commemorative Pro-Am Tournament. Sumner McClain (Ethnic Folktales), 3 Sam Snead, Billy Casper, Bob Toski and p.m.; Massai (Reggae Music), 4 p.m. Miller Barber will play. Roberto Exhibits, crafts and international foods, DeVincenzo returns as the defending both days. City Hall grounds, 145 Taunton champion. Friday-Saturday, foursomes of Ave., East Providence. three amateurs and one professional play. July 28 - Concerts By The Bay. Mary Sunday, only professionals play. Seniors Elizabeth Keymel, concert pianist. 7 p.m. for Seniors Benefit. Proceeds for health in the mansion. Blithewold Gardens and care centers and programs for senior Arboretum, Ferry Road, Bristol. citizens. Newport Country Club, Newport. July 28 - " In the Good Old July 27 - East Greenwich Summer Summertime," a turn-of-the-century Festival '85. Entertainment by the concert by The American Band, 4 p.m., "Walk ing Carrot:' Lafayette Band, Kingscote, Bellevue Avenue. Wickford Express, Bill Hall and the Refreshments. Reservations, $15 per Northwind Bluegrass Band, Dixie All family. Preservation Society of Newport Stars, Sweet Adelines. Hotsy Totsies County, 118 Mill St., Newport. 847-1000. Band, street singe r Stephen Baird, Ron July 28 - 27th Annual Rolling Rhodies Bianco and two German Bands. Narragansett Auto Fair and Antique Car Children's shows. Finger printin@'. of Parade. 2 p:m.. Sprague Field off children is available by the R.l National Kingstown Road, (Rte. IA) , Narragansett. Guard. A lobster boil, sponsored by the June 28-July 28 - "Baby" a musical East Greenwich Rotary Club, 11 a.m.-8 about the joy, uncertainty and humor of Joe Lacaria and Brian Rutherford of A.J. Sweets.are waiting to help you p.m., Academy Field. Art Show. paintings being parents. Tuesdays-Fridays, 8 p.m.; make the difficult but yummy chocolate selectiom. (photo by Bob Israel) and sculpture by East Greenwich Art Club Saturdays, 5 and 9 p.m.; Sundays 2 and 7 members, at the East Greenwich p.m. 351 -4242. Trinity Repertory by Susan Higgins you say, only the thin can indulge in Methodist Church Hall. Road race, Company, 201 Washington St., Listen up, chocolate lovers everywhere! pleasures like this. Ah haa! A.J. Sweets sponsored by the East Greenwich Lions Providence. This is a "chocolate alert." A.J. Sweets on has something for everyone, yes even Club. Soap Box Derby. 885-0020. Events July 11-31 - Club Pastiche Company Hope Street has the perfect cure for those dieters and diabetics. Joe Lacaria, owner 10 a.m.-6 p.m., along Main St., East performs in the grand lobby 8 p.m. sudden mad cravings we chocolate addicts and self-admitted chocolate lover, carries Greenwich. Warm-up act at 7:15 p.m. are so familiar with. a full line of sugarless, low-calorie, no-salt July 27-28 - South County Hot Air Thursday-Sunday. 421 -ARTS. Provid­ Fine European chocolates, rich and yummy chocolates. Also most of his Balloon Festival. Presented by the ence Performing Arts Center, 220 creamy, are available by the piece or in products are kosher or parve. Wakefield Rotary Club. Lift-offs: Weybosset St., Providence. decorator bo:res. An extensive selection 6:30- 7:30 a.m. and 6-6:30 p.m. (weather July IO, 17 , 24, 31 - Coffeehouse Under makes choosing difficult but delightful. For the sidewalk sale days on Hope permitting). Ultralights, gyrocopters, the Stars. 8 p.m. Wilcox Park, Westerly Sinfully delicious truffles made by Fafa, a Street, A.J. Sweets will have "treats on parachutjsts, radio-controlled planes. Center for the Arts. renown truffle expert from Paris now wheels." Look for girls on rollerskates Dixieland Band and Bluegrass Band. July - Fridays. Friar Tuck's Flicks For residing in Sharon, Mass., are with trays of chocolates. Or go right to the Crafts. University of Rhode Island A Buck, 7 p.m. 333-9000. Cumberland indescribably good. These delectables source and ask Brian Rutherford, to help Athletic Field, Rte. 138. Kingston. Company fo r the Performing Arts, make truly tasteful gifts and will endear you make the difficult decision in July 27-28 - 4-H Country Fair. Dairy, Monastery Grounds, Diamond Hill Road. you forever to the grateful recipient. choosing some of the best chocolates you goat, pet and horse shows. Children's Cumberland. A.J. Sweets is legal decandence. But, have ever tasted. games and crafts. 847-0287. Glen Park, July 9-13, 16-20 - "Angels Fall" by Glen Road. Portsmouth. Obie Award -winning playwright Lanford July 27 - Providence County Kennel Wilson. SERVICE • PRICE • CONVENIENCE Club 87th All Breed Dog Show and EAST SIDE 751-1430 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CONNIE FRANCTS is coming July 6. • PRESCRIPTION CENTER • TONY BENNETf is coming July 13. • ;• SERGIO FRANCIIliscomingJuly 20. : • JERRY LEWIS is coming July 27. • ~V...1 WHlilB®-~ • And you? • _,.::;..i -~.;. Cookies Reg $, 49 • 51)=~~~~:~~~tly:i::.:·::.:,~atlle • 'lill/, • 8r~'s vacatbllor)Ollhl',(ll.lf llffl0ielirrily Coml! e,IIY! • fjlfl}fl Milano Brussels $1 .19! • • ~=~~~T~~ .. 1~ug. 3 --~~l"hark••uw- •s : ~ - --.;-..:: Chessman (whlle quantitlH IHt) • SHECKY GREENE· Aug. 17 .... • • :~\i~~~=:'f~pt.1 lOC.... ~~~ (9U t •~ mt • HOURS 832 HOPE STREET Mon -Sal. Sunday license No. 11.,. : Convenlion inquiries lnviled. FOA (800}4.'af-3856 RIEL ; 8.30-9 p.f'l'I . 8-6 p .m PROVIDENCE, R.I, 209 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1985 - 23 USA Maccabiah Wooden Boat Show Team In Israel In Newport Visit Video Connection And Take by Bruce Scott Bobbins What is an athletic competition, a NEWPORT, R. I. - For everyone who Robert Redford Home With You ,comes by land, Newport's Wooden Boat ultural experience, and a lifetime of nemories all rolled into a neatly packaged Show is not just another boat show, but wo-week st.ay in Israel? the East Coast's largest celebration of their coastal heritage to wooden boats. The USA Maccabiah Team Sponsors For boat owners from Florida to Maine, ilission to Israel, and according to Harry this is the place to show their layers of ;wimmer, it's the best way to experience varnish and gleaming brass as they ,nd remember the upcoming 12th World compete for trophies in the Concours ilaccabiah Games in Israel, July 15-25, 985. d'Elegance. For those looking for their first wooden boat or a larger one, this is "From the moment we take off from the place where owners sell their own 'FK Airport (in New York) and touch shoulder to shoulder with the brokers. own at Ben Gurion (in Israel) until our Reservations are months ahead of past eparture IO days later, our lives will be years. illed with highlights 24 hours a day," said For people looking for smaller wooden \wimmer, mission chairman and vice boats for trailers and cart.ops, The ,resident of the Unitoo States Committee Wooden Boat Show has every imaginable \ports for Israel, the sponsoring design; Ultralights by Tom Hill, Single rganization · of the USA Team and the Shells by Graeme King, Touring Boats by 1ission. Ken Bassett, Rangeley Guide Boats by The 10-day adventure to the Jewish Bruce Malone, Peapods by Ron Midget, .omeland, Swimmer explained, is open to and the fine mahogany runabouts by ltose persons who have sponsored an Grand-Craft. For a look into the past, the thlete on the USA Team, ensuring that museums are represented too; Mystic h.is year's squad will be the largest ever for Seaport, Marine Maritime, The Mariners ~e United States. More than 525 young Museum, The Rockport Apprenticeshop . .merican Jewish athletes will be among and the Landing Boat.shop. . ~e 4,000 from 38 countries gathering for For those who want to learn more about Ray Mucci, owner or Video Connection on Hope Street will be offering special rle quadrennial Games, vying for medals wooden boats and have a good time, deals on video equipment during sidewalk. sale days on Hope Street. (photo by 1 31 sports. Newport is the place to be August 15-18. Bob Israel) Swimmer, from Charlotte, North The we ll known Wickford Express wi ll :arolina, · said' that mission highlights entertain adults and children with old and by Susan Higgins 1clude reserved seats fo r the Opening and offering choice financing plans on certain new chanteys. Museums will be building What will this ever-evolving, tumbling, :losing Ceremonies and the Basketball GE merchandise. If you have boats of the coast of Maine and the rivers bumbling, wo rld give us next? If you want contemplated buying a VCR, a television nd Gymnastics Finals. He also stressed of the Chesapeake. To top it off, the Silka ilat participants may attend "as many to know, visit Ray Mucci, owner of Video or stereo visit Video Connection and Challenge ~II determine 1985's fastest Connection on Hope Street. He's the new make him an offer. thletic events as they wish." boatbuilder in North America. The Mission members also will have the hi-tech kid on the block. He makes it This is also an advantageous time to celebration has something for everyone; a possible for you to take home the celluloid pportunity to attend a Shabbat obtain a special VCR membership at pleasant atmosphere, beautiful boats to heroes you've only dreamed about until Video Connection. ~Y carries a full bservation at T he Wall, and a memorial see or to buy, and all their hardware. irvice at Yad Vashem, the Holocaust now. For a very low fee, you can bring selection of tapes of olcHftyo\cites, classics, Everyone walks away having learned a Robert Redford, Jane Fonda, the Wizard and recent releases. One rental from this 1emorial. little and sometimes a lot. More than that, "We'U also experience Massada. We'll of Oz, or the Road Warrior home with conveniently located shop will convince everyone has a good time. you, to enjoy at your leisure. you of the delight of enjoying a movie at lplore the Caves of Absalom, the Gali! For more information contact Rob nd the Golan. And, we'll participate in a During the sidewalk sale days on Hope home when you want to see it. Dwelley at the Newport Yachting Center, Street, Ray will be offering a huge '85 So visit Ray Mucci (he is a very nice lig for a day' with an expert archeologist," Post Office Box 549, Newport, R.l 02840, wimmer added. clearance sale. As a special incentive to person) and take home Robert Redford or (401) 846-1600. visit his place of magnetic visions, Ray is If all this isn't enough to whet one's Jane Fonda this weekend. :>petite for adventure, Swimmer also said Before Launching Your Boat mt participants will spend a day on a Every motorboat on the waters of the ibbutz, tour an Israeli Air Force base, State of Rhode Island must be numbered cperience the Scrolls of Fire, and attend a and the certificate of number must be >ecial reception for the USA Maccabiah aboard when the boat is being used. HOPE 'earn in Israel. If you intend to operate your boat from "What more can one ask for?" Swimmer sunset to sunrise be sure you have the re­ Jestioned. "One can discover a new quired lights. Nareness in his or her Jewishness. One There must be a Coast Guard approved m experience an awakening of pride in STREET personal flotation device aboard for each 1e Jewish heritage. One can meet the person in the boat. !Opie of Israel while marveling at the Ventilation requirements and other ~uty of the land. And, of course, one can safety features by law must be in compli­ LAD&LASSIE 1eer wildly for the 500-plus members of ance. 1e USA Maccabiah Team as they go for Reckless or negligent operation of a ves­ SHOES ,:-s- 1e gold! sel is punishable by law. Mission committee members include Should you become involved in an acci­ children·s 95 .len Atlas, New York; Julius and Elaine dent with death or injury to a person $16 !ankstein, Caesarea; Russel and Anita resulting, or with resulting damage of $100 Espadrilles Women's s1995 lis, Jerusalem; Alvin Levine, Charlotte; or more, an.accident report must be sub­ ,e and Terna Merback, Philadelphia; mitted to the Department of Environmen­ !Onard Reifman, Los Angeles; and Herb tal Management, Division of Enforcement, ADDIDAS CHILDREN'S CLOTHING !d Gayle Rose, Doylestown (Pa.). 83 Park Street, Providence, R. I. 02903. Persons interested in the mission 277-2284. 20% off! ould call the U.S. Committee Sports for rael, (215) 546-4700. T ravel Water Skiing Safety Tips Men's Hush Puppies S20! a// sty/es rangements are being made by lsram ·ave! in New York. I. Don't tow the skier in heavily traveled or restricted waters such as swimming Men's All Leather Manistee S35! a// sty/es areas, narrows, winding channels, and ,ha/om Singles Plan areas containing docks, floats and buoys. 744 Hope Street Veekend 2. The skiers should wear proper life sav­ ing device. If he tumbles, the boat n Rockport should approach him from the lee side. Shalom Singles (40-55) of the South 3. Stop your motor before taking the skier -ea Jewish Community Center, is aboard. onsoring a fabulous 3 day/2 night !ekend in scenic Rockport, Friday, July 4. In taking the skier aboard, be careful -Sunday, July 21. Accommodations at not to swamp your boat. In smaller craft e Rockport Lodge include a rambling it is normally safer to take the person aboard at the stern. !W England summer house with lounges d porches, rooms with 2-4 single beds, Copies of the Rhode Island Boating ared baths, meals served family style. It Laws may be obtained by writing t.o: just a 1hort walk to the beach, scenic Department of Environmental Manage­ d charming Rockport Center with ment, Division of Enforcement, 83 Park 1Wtic shopping and restaurant.I. Street, Providence, R.I. 02903. 277-2284. Carpools to Rockport will leave the inter, 1044 Central St., Stoughton, at 2 n. The cost to members is $75.00 and 5 for non-members. The price includes Diving Safety Tips lging, u well as Friday dinner, 3 meal, 1. R.I. Law requires aU scuba divers to use S.tu,-lay and 2 meals on Sunday. II dive nag. IJ)8rtun: t.ime from Rockport is I p.m., 2. All participating divers must be certi­ jnday. fied and wear a large volume buoyancy SS! The deadline to pre-register is Monday, control devices and submersible preMure ly 8. To register, mail a check, payable gauge. SAJCC, t.o The Center. Space is limited lhe first. 20 registrant.I. 3. Penalties for removal of lobsters ille ­ 770 HOfl" Strffl For further information, pleaAe call Li1. gally an Aeve re and strickly enforced. ilta, ~ht«. 821 -W,O'or 8•t-20ffi.'• ''.,. · '•' ,. UcmH~ore,t~. · ' ._, ' 24 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21 , 1985

Fisher VHS 4-Head Stereo/Bilingual Video Cassette Recorder

Fisher VHS Video Cassette Recorder with .Wireless Remote Control

•Built-in MTS (Multlchannel TV Sot.m) w for reception ol stereo, t.lgual and SAC (5eoond Audio Chamel) broadcasts .I I - • I -,-. - •4-headsystem •13-tunctionwirelessremotec:ontrol • 14-day, 9-event programmable timer •Up to eight hours reoording playback(with T-160tape) • Stereo/DOiby" recording and playback • 8 fU'lction wireles remote control •105-dlannel, cable-readytuner • Six.mode special effects playback (both SP and EP speeos) CA271B Sludio Standard Integrated •9-day programmable timer plus , ''everyday''~~·- programnability front ,:~!or;; ~-

Ifs easy to see who gets the most for their money ... YOU DO, when you buy a great VCR from Video Connection. In addition to our per· sonal service and knowledgeable sales help, you also receive all these extras: • FREE Hllllcl1N1r ...... $24.95 nl11 • FREE Bl11k Ta,, ...... S 9.00 nl11 • FREE D111 CMr . , ..... , , , , S 7.911 RIie • FREE 10 3-ny-"' 1'1111111 uUlOO curtar Payments or interest* ....rs11, until October, 1985 No wn• IH ,.rc.,11 of any GE VCR. • FREE M11luf 1H Md fir 12 ....-u $36.00 Wu• flmced ~, GECAF wHh l,Pr11¥ed credit 815 Hope Street, Providence 274-4050 Hours: Mon.-Fri.- 11 to 9 Sat. 10 to 6