Jewish Historical R. I. Association 11 Inside: 130 sessions street From The Editor, page 4 Providence , pT 02906 Around Town, page s Education, page g .!===---

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

VOLUME LXXI, NUMBER 40 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 aoc PER COPY Jewish Editor Timerman Back To School At URI & Hillel Back At Work In Argentina by Jackson Diehl Washington Post BUENOS AIRES, Argentina The large varnished desk is stationed on the bare newsroom floor with the authority of a tractor-trailer barricading an intersection. Every typewriter in the place is commanded by it; from the look of the clutter, every piece of paper seems to pass across it. Behind the desk, his tie askew, the sleeves of his monogrammed shirt rolled up and his broad face beaming, is the new managing editor of Buenos Aires' biggest afternoon daily, La Razon. Jacobo Timerman is jubilant. At URI-Hillel: (left to right) back row: Mitchel Rosen, David Fischer and "I'm in the middle of the craziness and I Steven Shatz. Front row: Lori Solomon and Ellen Polansky. love it," he roars. "This is the intoxication Jacobo Timerman of coming back to handle the news again." by Robert Israel expand the campaign this year so that Only the madness of Argentine politics English-language Buenos Aires Herald. KINGSTON - It happens every year, more students are involved. I hope to go to could explain such a reversal of fortune. "He could have a tremendous influence." right after Labor Day. The streets in and the dormitories to meet new students and Five years ago, Timerman was a prisoner Rich In Newpapers around this picturesque New England do more outreach so that this year we have of the military government, about to be Many journalists here believe such a college town become of the scene of a successful campaign." stripped of his citizenship and expelled to stimulus is overdue in the Argentine press. bustling activity as students return to t he Another returning student is Lori Israel. Three years ago, La Razon helped Although Buenos Aires is rich in University of Rhode Island to begin the Solomon, originally a native of Providence lead a poisonous national media campaign newspapers, with more than a dozen new academic year. The quiet charm that who now hails from E. Brunswick, N .J. against him after his account of the published daily, most are money-losing, has settled on Kingston village is gone. Lori, who is President of Hillel Student torture, anti-Semitism and clandestine shoestring operations supported by Traffic jams can be seen on the lower Board, is a senior pharmacy major at URI. prisons of the military created an traditional publishing families or political roads that lead to the dormitories. In front "This is my fifth year at URI," Lori international sensation. interest groups. of the fraternities and sororities, groups of says, "and I'm looking forward to finishing Now, the author of Prisoner Without a With the return of democracy and full students help new arrivals. Orange U-Haul up my program of study. I'm also looking Name, Cell Without a Number appears freedom of the press, many of the papers vans are parked every which way and forward to expanding Hillel so that it well on his way to becoming Argentina's have altered their coverage and political students can be seen lugging cardboard becomes a very prominent and very most influential journalist. His chief lines. But most have varied little from a cartons and suitcases. powerful voice on campus." · captor, Gen. Ramon Camps, is under journalistic style that stresses long A port in this storm of activity is Hillel The barbecue smoke billows and Rabbi arrest in a military barracks while on trial accounts of formal statements by House, located on Lower College Rd. on Casper, who is acting as chef fo r the for torture and murder. La Razon, government officials and politicians and campus. On T uesday night this week, the get -together, brings in new plates of food meanwhile, has switched virtually eschews analysis, background reporting or campus Jewish center hosted its first fo r the hungry crew. T he atmosphere at overnight froni a staid bastion of far-right independent investigation. informal get-together for students. Rabbi Hillel's dining room is one of excitement. thinking to a lively defender of Following a long Argentine tradition, Casper, Hillel Director, and Robin Chase, Students describe their summer Argentina's eight-month-old democratic many publications have also fluidly Director of Student Activities, spent part adventures and share their apprehensions government. Its circulation has increased shifted from support of military rule to of the Labor Day holiday preparing signs of the coming year. Lori Solomon and by 20 percent, to about 230,000 copies, sympathy for reformist President Raul announcing the barbecue at Hillel House. David Fischer tell me they are members of since Timerman took over Aug. 16. Alfonsin. Judging from the turn-out on Tuesday Jewish-affiliated campus fraternity and "They are like spies in enemy territory night, their efforts were rewarded with sorority houses and that in addition to Time For A New Era trying to take on the same color as their good attendance, both by returning working to expand Hillel's activities, they "Times have changed, and the publisher enemy and not doing very well," said students familiar with Hillel and those hope to see their fraternity and sorority decided it-was time to move to a new era," Neilson. "They've become very intolerant students who are new arrivals to URI. houses expand in numbers, too. And was Timerman's shrugging, sardonic , of people who were once their- friends." One of the returning students is Steve Robin Chase tells me of plans to summary of the transformation. As for his An Innovative Editor Shatz from Warwick, a junior who is inaugurate a Jewish radio show on campus erstwhile adversaries in the press, he As editor of La Opinion and earlier of majoring in finance, marketing and station ·wRIU-FM as well as starting a added with a proud grin. "They're looking two weekly magazines, Timerman was management information systems. new women's discussion group. at me as the nervy guy wlio came back." long the most innovative of Argentine "I'll be manager of the Hillel Soon the students finish their dinner Timerman, 60, has indeed wasted no editors. He is generally credited with coffeehouse this year," Steve tells me. and head back to their dormitories or time in re-establishing himself as Buenos introducing by-lines, political analysis and "We'll be running it every Tuesday night fraternity or sorority rooms to begin the Aires most aggressive newspaper editor. sophisticated cultural coverage to the and we hope to bring different types of process of settling in for another year at Within a week of his appointment at La Argentine press. La Opinion modeled after music to campus - blues, folk, jazz - to URI. With this first get -together Razon as subdirector, a post that gives the French newspaper Le Monde, was create a comfo rtable atmosphere that will providing them with the necessary him complete editorial control, he had often described as the best newspaper in be open to the entire college community. I opportunity to interact in a comfortable reshaped the 80-year-old daily's Latin America. will also be chairperson of the United setting, it seems like this year will be a antiquated format, injecting pictures, Nevertheless, Timerman was much like Jewish Appeal campaign and I hope to fruitful one. by-lines, columns and broad international other Argentine journalists in adeptly coverage. shifting with the country's volatile Renowned for his recruitment and political winds, whether or not they were training of talented journalists in the past, democratic. His news magazine Timerman has already drawn a host of campaigned for the coup against Radical Harold L. Adler, Anti-Defamation reporters away from other Buenos Aires president Arturo Illia in 1966. Later', League of B'nai B'rith's National Director papers, including 10 writers and editors Timerman supported the populist of Administration, will be the guest from a leading financial daily whom he Peronist movement only to switch again speaker at the AOL's Humanitarian Ser­ signed on in one day. in the mid; l970s, calling for the coup vice Award Dinner honoring Samuel Foreign correspondents, a rarity in the against president Isabel Peron in 1976. Shlevin, Wednesday, September 12th at Argentine press, began sending dispatches Now, Timerman says he has changed, Temple Emanuel. last week from Uruguay and Chile. On thanks in large part to the shock of his Mr. Adler joined the AOL in 1965 as an another morning, a leading human rights imprisonment. Assistant Director of the Pacific South­ lawyer dropped by to visit the new editor; "I participated in two coups, against . west Regional Office in Los Angeles. Two hours later La Razon began publishing a Illia and Peron," he said, "and I am years later he became the Plains State Re­ column he had al(reed to write. terribly sorry for that. This is one of the gional Director in Omaha and then the That is only the beginning of Timer­ contradictions of Argentina, the way in New Jersey Regional Director in 1972. man's plans. While continuing to edit each which every Argentine is a little bit During his career, his expertise has been edition of La Razon, he is making totalitarian. recognized in the area of intergroup rela­ Harold Adler preparations to reopen La Opinion, the "But I swear on my heart," he shouted, tions, prejudice reduction and discrimina­ morning newspaper he founded and edited thumping his big desk, "never again will I tion, and has participated in programs at .member of the administrative leadership until his arrest by the military in April, support a coup." major universities, local and state govern­ team of the organization. 1977. Change Of Character Cited mental bodies, private industry and law Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres at 6:00 p.m. "Within a few months, Timerman could Some ofTimerman's colleagues say they enforcement ag"encies. will be followed by the dinner at 7:00 p.m. become the most important newspaper do see a change of character. In his current position with the League For further information and reservations, impresario in Argentine," said James "He seems far more liberal-minded, in he is responsible for all fiscal matters, hu­ please contact Albert Gordon at 861-4100, Neilson, the editor of the (continued on page 16 ) man resource programs and is a valued or Herman Selya at 751-9315. 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 Local News

~OUt:? J>ll:11V ~ff Torah Scroll Project Seeks To Cti4.Ut=t=l:U~l:I) CL4.§§IC C4.~ Unite R.I. Jews by Robert Israel Rabbi Michael Phillips of Providence, who hails from Los Angeles, Ca., has been SliO- involved in a project which he hopes will 3 hours "unite Jewish people together." Working 50 free miles with the Chabad-Lubavitchers of Providence, Rabbi Phillips has been engaged in a program to "meet as many Jewish people in Rhode Island as I can." l)arton Classic Limousine He is doing this with a purpose in mind: to unite the Jewish people he meets through the Torah. The idea is not a new one, really. The Jewish people have always been united through the Torah, since the earliest of Rabbi ·Michael Phillips days when the Five Books of Moses were Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertiaement Paid Political AdvertUlement written. But the approach of the People have been surprised and happy to Lubavitcher Rebbe is to ask individuals in see me and have a rabbi visit with them. Rhode Island, throughout the state, to People have also given me names of other ANTHONY D. MASTRONARDI acquire a Hebrew letter of the Torah. families and I have visited these families There are some 300,000 letters in the in the East Greenwich and Cowesett areas Torah scroll. It is the hope of Rabbi of the state where I have been working DEMOCRAT FOR GENERAL TREASURER Phillips that each person should have his lately. There has also been an interest in or her own letter. other ways individuals can be involved in Qualified, Experienced and Honest Leadership "In this manner," the Rabbi explained, Jewish life and I have provided them with "we have a symbolic and concrete referrals. This program, like the other expression of Jewish unity. The Torah programs that we sponsor, hopefully will • The candidate with NO strings attached. blesses and guides every Jewish person. If raise the consciousness level of Jews in the • "I have no political debts to pay." each Jewish person is connected to a letter state so that they once again take an that makes up an entire Torah scroll, he or interest in their roots and their religion. " • "I do NOT represent any special interest she is part and parcel of that holiness." Rabbi Laufer added, "Many people only The Torah project is just one of the see a rabbi in their home during times of groups." many projects that Chabad-Lubavitch has great sadness, when someone passes on, " My only interest is YOU - the people been sponsoring in Rhode Island. A visit G-d forbid, and a rabbi makes a house to the home of Rabbi Laufer, for example, call," he said. "It's our feeling that you of Rhode Island." introduces one to the launching pad of should see a rabbi in your home during many projects which encourage, as Rabbi happy occasions, too. It's our concern that Laufer put it, "the revitalization of Jewish a rabbi be available 365 days a year to interests" in Rhode Island. share his knowledge and feelings of Jewish CONSIDER ME PRIMARY DAY, SEPTEMBER 11th According to Rabbi Phillips, the success faith." of the Torah project has been For more information about the Torah 2nd COLUMN "phenomenal." project, and the other projects such as the '!"have been extremely well received," he encounter groups for Jewish couples Paid for by the Mastronardi for General Treasurer Committee. said. "I have met people who have never presently being taught by Rabbi -Phillips talked one to one with a rabbi before. and his wife, call Rabbi Laufer at 273-7238 or Rabbi Phillips at 861-2541. Forum On Israeli Services At Sons Of Jacob Elections To Be Held At Congregation Sons of Jacob, 24 Dou­ Three experts on Israel and the Middle glas Avenue, Providence, the following We Serve Fish! East will present a panel discussion on High Holy Days services will be held: "The Israeli Elections - Where Now?" Wednesday, September 26, evening service at 8 p.m. on September 20 at the Harvard at 6:25 p.m. Thursday, September 27 and Hillel Auditorium in Cambridge, Mass. 28, service at 8:00 a.m. Yorn Kippur ser­ under the sponsorship of Boston Friends vice, Friday, October 5, Kol Nidre at 5:50 of Peace Now. The panelists are Leonard p.m. and Saturday, October 6 at 8:00 a.m. Fein, Daniel Pipes, and Eytan Sheshinski. Leading services will be Rabbi Moshe "Because of the confusion and the im­ Drazin and Rabbi Yitzchok Dubovick. portance of the Israeli elections, we are For holiday tickets call 27 4-5260 and sponsoring an open forum for the Boston 274-8474. community," Marshall Goldman, chair­ man of the forum, announced on behalf Linseys To Be Honored of the local organization supporting the The American Associates of Peace Now movement in Israel. Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, is Leonard Fein, editor and publisher of planning an evening in tribute to Joseph Moment magazihe,'ts a specialist on Israeli M. and Thelma Linsey, it was recently society and politics. He will examine the announced · by Bob Bernstein, Chairman elections from the point of view of the of the Rhode Island Chapter. The event United States and the American Jewish will be a dinner and "Night at the Races," community. on Thursday evenfog, September 20, in Daniel Pipes was a member of the Har­ the "Queen of Clubs - The Lady Sara vard History Department last year and is Room," at Lincoln Greyhound Park in lecturing this year the Naval War College Lincoln, R.I. Dinner Specialties in Newport, R.I. He is the author of sev­ In making the announcement, Mr. eral books about the Middle East. Mr. Bernstein said, "We are very pleased to Pipes will discuss the elections from the have this opportunity to honor Joe and • Swordfish • Scallops perspective of the Arab world and the Thelma. Their compassion and generosity Middle East. have touched many over the years and it is • BabyCod • Baked Stuffed Shrimp Eytan Sheshinski, the third member of appropriate that their friends express the panel, is Professor of Economics at their respect in this way." Daily Luncheon Specials the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and Mr. Linsey, well-known community one of the early members of the Peace Now leader, philanthropist and businessman, Lobster & Crabmeat Salad movement. He will discuss the Israeli elec­ and Mrs. Linsey have • long been tions from the point of view of their impact supporters of Ben-Gurion University of Chowder in Israel and their implications for Peace the Negev, as well _ numerous other Now. organizations in the New England area. (made fresh daily!) The forum will be held at the Harvard The Linseys became Founders of Hillel Auditorium at 74 Mt. Auburn Street Ben-Gurion University early in the in Cambridge. There is no charge for development of the New England Area attendance. and have continued as active members since that time. Mr. Linsey is a member of the Board of Directors and Executive Hebrew Courses At BJE Committee of the New England Area and The Bureau of Jewish Education oll,r, was recently elected to the Board of a full array of Hebrew language courses Directors of the American Associates. In for the Fall semester, beginning the week 1983, Mr. Linsey became the New of October 1st. Course offerings include England Chairman of the programs for complete novices, readers newly-established Physical Education and and speakers. Classes meet mornings, af­ Sports Committee of the American ternoons, and evenings at the Bureau of Associates. J.95 North, Exit 2 A, Newport Ave., Pawtucket, For more information contact Bob 636 Central Ave., Pawtucket J.95 South, Exit 2 A, Newport Ave., Pawtucket, Jewish Education, 130 Sessions Street, 726-3510 at third light, tum right on Central Ave., 1/4 mile on right Providence. For further information, call Bernstein, 728-3600 or Lois Grossman, Carol Ingall at 331-0956. · (617) 236-4390. ,' • 1 I I •. I ,' . --- ' 'L ' .-

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 - 3 Winoker Named Chairman Of N.E. Conference BOSTON - James R. Winoker, president of B.B. Greenberg Co., R.I., has been named chairman of The New England Council's Annual Conference which will be held on November 14 at th~ Boston Marriott Copley Place, MA. This Clinicalah, inc. year's Conference will be highlighted by an e~onomic outlook luncheon, along with a Renee G. Vogel, M.D., F.C.A.P. - Director d1scuss10n on the region's electric power Medicare Certified availability and supply, and "The New Englander of 1984" reception and Complete Medical Laboratory Services banquet. Past recipients of the prestigious New 49 Seekonk St., Providence • M-F 8-6 • 331-5200 Englander of the Year award, which 790 N . Main St., Prov . 272-8332 615 Putnam Pike, Greenville 949-0052 honors an outstanding individual who has 95 Pitmon St. , P1ov . 751-7219 905 Victory Hwy., Slotersville 765-3127 demonstrated sustained leadership in 147 Phillips St., Wicklord 295-8177 enhancing New England's economic HOUSE CALLS BY APP'T 331-5200 growth and vitality, include Guy W. James R. Winoker Nichols of New England Electric System, Philharmonic Orchestra. In addition, he is Richard D. Hill of the Bank of Boston, national trustee of the National Bernard J. O'Keefe of EG&G, Inc., Dr. An Conference on Christians and Jews, :NOUNCING Wang of Wang Laboratories, and Kenneth founding chairman of the Providence _/AM4an~ H. Olsen of Digital Equipment Industrial Development Corporation, and ~ Corporation. director of the Manufacturing Jewelers & D..JlCO-v A native of Providence, Winoker is the Silversmiths of America, Inc. founding president of the Jewelry A graduate of Brown University, Institute, president of the Greater Winoker received an MBA degree from Specializing in all types of Providence Chamber of Commerce, and the Harvard Graduate School of Business. vice-president of the Rhode Island He and his family reside in Providence. • Window Treatments • Upholstery World Affairs Council Plans Forum • Slipcovers and Alterations The World Affairs Council of Rhode Limitations". Island whose President is Mr. Leonard J. Dr. Richard Garwin will be the Forum's Cohen, has announced the speakers who third speaker on Nov. I. Dr. Garwin is SEPTEMBER SPECIAL will be participating in its Arms Control · IBM Fellow at the Thomas J. Watson Free Lining and Installation Forum during October and November. Research Center of the IBM Corporation. The Forum will begin with a lecture on He is Andrew D. White, professor-at-large Phone Stephanie FREE ESTIMATES Oct. 16 by Dr. Herbert Scoville entitled, at Cornell University and adjunct "Arms Control fo r Security". Dr. Scoville professor of physics at Columbia l 828-8020 is president of the Arms Control University. He will speak on "The Threat Association in Washington, D.C. and is a of Space Weapons". former assistant director for Science and The Forum will end Nov. 15 with an Technology in the U.S. Arms Control and address by J . Bryan Hehir, ThD., Disarmament Agency, and former deputy Secretary · for the Department of Social director for research in the CIA. and Political Affairs of the U.S. Catholic R.I. Service Center The second lecture of the Forum will be Conference. Father Hehir's subject will be presented Oct. 23 by Lt. Gen. Brent "Political and Moral Questions". Scowcroft, USAF Ret., Vice-chairman of The Forum, World Affairs Council's Do You Know Your Automobile Mechanic? Kissinger Associates, INC., an fifth annual series of lectures, will take Today so many of us own automobiles, yet so few of us have international consulting agency. He was place on the Brown University campus national security adviser to President and will be co-sponsored by the Council a qualified, reliable and experienced mechanic to turn to when Ford and was chairman of the President's for International Studies at Brown. The our car needs service or re pair. Commission on Strategic Weapons last lectures, financed by the Rhode Island year. He will discuss "Weapons Committee for the Humanities, are free. At R.I. Service Center David Levy, our master mechanic, has over 25 years of experience in all aspects of auto repair and is one of the finest ------foreign car master mechanics in New England. No car leaves ---- A NEW GENERATION OF LEADERSHIP ----- our facility without his personal touch and inspection. ------• COMPUTER DIAGNOSIS • COMPUTER MECHANICAL REPAIR SERVICE • FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR SPECIALIST 272-6640 (Reasonable Prices) (Pick Up and Delivery Service)

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The finest hair and nail care for greater Providence . pass the word. eniocratfor Lt. Governo Personal Care Sa lon, Wa yland Square, 273-7773 Paid for and authorized by the Licht for Lieutenant Governor Committee. Rosemary A. Russo. Treasurer 4 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 • rI 1, From The Editor People Who Would Not Die by Irving Greenberg form of mysticism, Lurianic Kabbalah, The Ninth of Av is the worst day in was developed and spread throughout Jewish history. Over three millenia, some Jewry. The expulsion and exile were Setting Priorities For Education of the greatest disasters of Jewish history interpreted as reflections. of cosmic started or ended around this day. Yet the brokenness. The Tisha B'Av period by Robert Israel that never happened. What did happen Rabbis, reversing the plain meaning of a became even more central a day in the Education is the basic right of all was more cutbacks to educational verse in Lamentations (1, 15), called the calendar, but the sorrow was channeled Americans and has distinguished our programs and school lunch subsidies, and day a 'moed,' a festival-to-be. The into raising the standard of religious and country for many years as being a society speeches attacking the "education question is: given the numerous tragedies communal behavior. The Jewish people that believes in advancing the head but establishment." that occurred on this date, what could one were called to reenact the Divine exile and not at the expense of broadening the But lately that tack has been changed. ever celebrate on t his day? to ·perfect the world by faithfulness and reaches of the heart. A truly enrichened The President has promised that his The land of Israel is situated on the land religious practices. Every halachic gesture, education is one that embraces major concern was to "get crime, drugs bridge between Asia, Africa, and Europe, every child born was an act of cosmic understanding and compassion and and violence out of the classroom." To this · making it an inevitable target for tikkun, perfection. When the Jewish teaches the student to overcome promise he has also added a concern that expanding empires. In 721 , the Northern people fu lly accomplished its mission, exaggerated fears through a lifelong we also get prayer back in the classroom, Kingdom of Israel, comprising Ten tikkun o/am, total repair of the world, commitment to learning. too. And then there came the promise that Tribes, was conquered by Assyria; its would be achieved. Yet education has also been marred by one of the first civilians in space would be population was exiled never to return. In Some Kabbalists went up to Israel and the same political problems that have a schoolteacher. 597 B.C.E., Babylonia, the destroyer of generated a great flowering of mysticism lately beset religion. These two As students prepare this week to return Assyria, captured the kingdom of Judah. in the city of Safed. Around the world, a fundamental areas, which have as to school, there are several very clear Ignoring Jeremiah's prophetic advice to new wave of religious observances spread common goals the expanding of an points to consider: we need a refreshing wait patiently for another day, egged on by throughout the Jewish community. A individual's horizons, have become targets absence of rhetoric regarding education, Egypt, King Zedekiah revolted. practice of arising at midnight for special for political interference. This is not a new more funding for literacy programs, and Babylonian punishment was swift; the mourning rites for . the Temple was discovery, really. It began back in more support services so that students Temple was burned down and the established. Prayers were increased and 1957 when the Soviet Union launched who cannot afford it are provided with population exiled. infused with mystical intentions. Sputnik and the United States suddenly nutritional lunches. We need to change The Destruction and Exile caused a Mysticism - heretofore an elitist, esoteric decided we needed more money for our attitude toward teachers and teaching crisis of faith and politics - but the years doctrine - became the possession of the education so that we could catch up to the that restores respect, not promises of from 72 1 to 586 B.C.E. had been well used. masses and was applied to everyday Russians. More money was funnelled into space shuttle flights, to the profession. The developoment of classical prophecy behavior. Later, this popular mysticism education, new schools and colleges The problems are, after all, here on earth, with its strong emphasis that spiritual and paved the way for an explosive messianic opened, and during the presidency of in the classroom, not out in space. And ethical relationship to God was more movement (led by Shabbetai Zevi) and, Lyndon Johnson, we were told how we instead of forcing prayer back into the important than cult or land made the still later, for the extraordinary Hasidism. could evolve into a Great Society with classroom where it doesn't belong, we Judeans more capable of surviving the On July 22, 1942, during the Holocaust, education as a guiding inspiration. But should be instilling in students the goal of experience of exile. the mass deportations from Warsaw to then there were cutbacks, many teachers becoming literate, thinking and Four days - the tenth ofTevet (the day Treblinka were begun. The date was the lost their jobs, schools and colleges had to contributing members of society. We can the siege began), the seventeenth of ninth of Av. (The Nazis had a policy of close and important programs that fought only do that through concrete programs Tammuz (the day Jerusalem's walls were scheduling aktions, roundups, and mass illiteracy were abandoned. and by setting an example that clearly breached), the third ofTishri (the day the killings for Jewish holydays.) The greatest The 1980 platform of Ronald Reagan demonstrates that our concerns for last Jewish governor of Judea was killed), catastrophe in history was inflicted on sought to "encourage the elimination of bettering our world are not superficial and and the day of destruction itself - we re Jewry. But the Jewish response again was the federal Department of Education," but election-year-political, but sincere. established as days of mourning and not to yield to death. The recreation of the reflection. The people were taught that State of Israel with the overwhelming they were being punished for betraying the participation of world Jewry, the renewal A Lesson In Duplicity covenant but that God still cared deeply. of Jewish life in various diaspora lands, by Charles B. Allen, Jr. to justice. Instead of yielding to despair and political testifies to the elemental force of life and ,, There can be little gratification here The arrangement allowing Trifa to go to force majeure, the surviving Jews became faith in this people. over the expulsion from our shores of the Portugal smacks of chicanery at least. The more religiously faithful than before. The fundamental Jewish teaching is ' self-certified t,/azi war criminal, Justice Department did not publicly and Community gatherings, Shabbat, prayer that life will triumph in this world. In no '( Archbishop Valerian D. Trifa of Romania. other people's history is the devil's I aggressively seek his deportation to be and study were strengthened in Babylonia. The 34-year presence here of this inciter properly tried for war crimes. Indeed, After the return, despite building a Second evidence - the power of death - so ' of the 1941 Bucharest pogrom has been an Trifa spent nearly two years shopping Temple during -the Second manifest. Therefore, faithfulness to the insolent mockery of Europe's six million .around among five countries until he was Commonwealth, Jews continued to covenant has demanded an extraordinary !, martyred Jews, a travesty of our own laws accepted by Portugal on a 90-day visa. observe the fast days optionally. Memory increase of life and building in response to and presumed commitment to a new The State Department knew last of the tragedy was turned into a each catastrophe. By the power of love and post-Holocaust morality. December that Portugal gave Trifa a visa. continuing spur to religious faithfulness. hope, disaster has repeatedly been I The curious arrangement which has Not a word was uttered to the American In the first century C.E., the Roman harnessed as a force for increasing life. ' allowed Trifa, the abettor of genocide, to people of such knowledge. Empire established hegemony over the Tisha B'Av is a tribute to the fly to retirement on the sunny beaches of land of Israel. A full-scale revolt erupted in inexhaustibility of life. When the full Portugal grotesquely twists the The claim by Portugal that it did not the year 66. After four years of redemption is achieved, it will become a long-festering issue of Nazi war criminals know who Trifa was, that his visa unremitting warfare, weakened by siege, . celebration of the people who would not and collaborators 'who have found haven application just "floated through routine" starvation and civil war, the Jews yielded die. in the United States. procedures, and that the U.S. State Jerusalem. On the ninth of Av, the Rabbi Greenberg is President of the Under the legal and moral commitments Department did not discuss the matter Romans set fire to the Temple mount. National Jewish Resource Center. which we prominently authored in several with the nation that originally was the The Jews refused to quit. In the years instances at the height of the Holocaust first fascist government in Europe is 115-117, there were widespread rebellions (the Moscow Declaration of 1943) and preposterous. by Diaspora Jewry which were bloodily after the war (Nuremberg 1946) and in The meaning of Trifa's escape from suppressed. In 132 C.E., the remaining subsequent international compacts, we justice is undeniably clear for the population of Judea revolted, led by Simon solemnly covenanted "to pursue them American people, indeed the world. After Bar Kochba, a would-be messiah. Again, (war criminals/collaborators] to the nearly 40 years of providing refuge for the overwhelming might of Rome was Candlelighting uttermost ends of the earth and deliver known Nazi war criminals, after years of brought to bear. Bar Kochba withdrew to them to their accusers in order that using them (including Trifa, who was the city of Bethar where he and his September 7, 1984 Justice may be done." (Moscow, 1943) utilized by the CIA's Radio Free Europe remaining troops were destroyed. Bethar ~:49 p.m. International law developments since and the FBI), the American government fell on the ninth of Av. The remaining then have reinforced this commitment to has decided not to ensure final retribution population of Judea was deported. Jews the point where any legitimately for those found guilty under our own laws were prohibited from entering Jerusalem. concerned nation may request such of having participated in the Final With this defeat, hopes for restoration criminals to satisfy justice and we are Solution. of the Temple were set back indefinitely. obliged to hand them over. The three weeks from 17 Tammuz to 9 Av Trifa committed his crimes ~ which he Failure to deport Nazi war criminals to were turned into a period of grief - no in effect admitted when he consented to face justice for the crimes they have marriages, no haircuts, no celebrations. an order of deportation nearly two years committed is denial of justice. Some swore never to drink wine or eat ago - in Romania, not Portugal. This is the meaning of Trifa's escape meat again - others spoke of not having But from the first, Romania had from justice. children - until the Temple was restored. Is this what we are to expect - and (USPS 464-760) equivocated about him, even though he The Rabbis insisted that mourning was Pubtithed Every Week By The had been found guilty of war crimes by its accept - with the dozen or so cases of proper but extreme sadness would be Jewish Preu Publllhing Company own courts. deportation orders that will become final unlivable. The fast days were made Editor Associate Editor The U.S. government not once publicly · over the ensuing year for the genocidists mandatory but celibacy was rejected. At Robert Israel Karen A. Coughlin called Romania to account for its evasions a~ong us? every wedding, a glass was broken to Advertising Director Account Executive in the Trifa matter. Charles R.-Allen"-c 's latest book, "From remember the loss, every home was left a Kathi Wnek Katherine Burke For the past year, discussions have been Hitler - to Uncle Sam: How American bit unfinished to spur on work for full Melling Addntu: Bo• 6063, Provtdence, R.I. 02940 held with Israel, a logical choice to receive Intelligence Used Accused Nazi War restoration. Criminals," is scheduled for 1985 release. T_no, (,01J 724-0200 Trifa for trial after Romania's silence. The The Rabbis interpreted the catastrophe PLANT: Herafd Way, off Webster St., Pawt., R.I. 02861 two nations failed to reach a modus as a call to the Jewish people. God had OFFICE: 172 Taunton Ave., EHt Providence, R.I. 02914 vivendi. 'withdrawn' to draw the Jewish people to Second class posta~e pa id at Providence, Rhode Island. Israeli Scientist Honored : ~!tg1c::-J~~r:7:e~!.'~~I~ 0c;:4T-~.The A.I. Herald, P.O. For whatever reasons, failure to deport greater participation in the covenant. Trifa to stand trial and face justice is in At Kremlin Learning, pray.er, and observances were !~~i:iP~~~s~:te~'. ,.T:~ ~~~:~~~!t;~y:ays~~,~~ ~~:' ~; itself morally reprehensible. All parties to expanded until every aspect of life was annum. Bulk ra1es on request. The Herald assumes subscrip­ Professor Benjamin Geiger of the Weiz­ tions are continuous unless notified to the contrary In writing. this' 0 arrangement" are responsible. · turned into a religious experience. Later The Herald assumes no financial responsibility tor typo­ For the past several years, I have mann Institute of Science Chemical Im­ generations saw in the Destruction and graphical errors in advertisements, but will reprmt that part munology Department has received the ol the advertisement In wh,ch the typographical error OC<:urs. warned that the U.S. government might Exile the symbol of ongoing Jewish Advertisers will please notify the management 1mmed1ately well try to avoid its grave duty to hand annual prize of th~ Federation of European suffering and oppression. Later tragedies ol any error which may ocC\Jr over fo r triaJ proven Nazi war criminals in Biochemical Societies. The prize was pre­ (such as Crusades, pogroms, etc.) were UnsohcIted manuscripts Unsolici ted manuscnpts are wel­ come We do not pay for copy printed. AU manuscripts mu st ou r midst. sented to Geiger at the Federation's con­ incorporated into this day. Repeated be typed, double-spaced Enclose a stamped. sell-addressed ference in Moscow in early July. envelope 11 you want th e manuscript returned Letters to th e Stephen S. Trott of the Justice destructions were goads to greater editor represent lhe opImons ol the writers, not the editors. Department announced with satisfaction, In making the presentation to Geiger, commemoration and increased and should include the letter writer s telephone number for verItIca tIon ··Ou r mission was to remove Trifa from - the chairman of the FEBS Conference observa nce. this cou ntry . . and that has been Co mmittee stressed the important role In J 492, Spanish Jewry was expelled FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 accomplished." scientists play in achieving in ternational from Spain - on the ninth day of Av. In Our mic.sion m fort, is tr> deport th m understrmding end cnoperntion the a ft Pr~hnch of this r reat. rli~Ast A.r, A rn·w THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984- 5 Letters To The Editor Tribute To Sholem Aleichem by Issac Klausner overcome one tragedy after another, and To The Editor: ness in all regions and districts. Sholem Aleichem's fiftieth birthday was he takes his shattered hopes in good I have recently returned from the 1984 Awards to individual chapters, regions, celebrated in 1909 throughout the Jewish humor. BBYO (B'nai B'rith Youth Organization) and districts were important to many peo­ world. Many of his writings were Sholem Aleichem brought Yiddish its International Convention. It was held in ple. These awards included; Program of translated into Hebrew, Russian, and dignity as a legitimate literary language. Starlight, Pennsylvania for five full days of the Year Awards, !SF (International Ser­ English. His immense popularity did not He captured the beauty and the humor of programming. The excitement never vice Fund) Acknowledgements, and Henry decline after his death in 1916 but the Yiddish language. His humor is stopped. I watched and participated in Monsky AZA and Miriam Albert Chapter increased beyond the Yiddish speaking carefree laughter, grotesque exaggeration, productice BBG (B'nai B'rith Girls) busi­ Honor Roll Awards (both in recognition of public. The dramatic version of Tevye the and wit. Comedy and tragedy is the ness meetings during which we · discussed, outstanding chapters). Milkman became in the 1960's an destiny of all Jews. But the Jewish vitality international hit as a musical Fiddler on prevails in face of fear, defeat, and passed and failed many motions, and con­ I cannot possibly neglect to mention the ducted elections for the new 1984-85 Inter­ the Roof. holocaust. reason I could attend this wonderful con­ Strangely enough, little was said in Issac Klausner, who has taught at national BBG Executive Board. vention. The generosity of the Roger I also had the pleasure of watching Ora­ America this year on Sholem Aleichem's Temple Torat Yisrael and other schools, Williams B'nai B'rith lodge provided me 125's birthday. Only in the Soviet Union a lives and writes in Cranston. tory and Storytelling Contests (both boys with a scholarship from the Marion Fein­ and girls divisions), and presentations memorial-museum was opened this year in stein Fund. I cannot thank them enough the city of Pereyslav in the Ukraine where given by overseas Districts 14- Israel, 15- for giving me the opportunity to attend ABC To Air England, and 19- includes Spain, France, Sholem Aleichem was born, and a this year's convention. I, like all the con­ monument was unveiled. "Hush Of Midnight" Austria and other parts of Europe. Their vention body, shall never forget this great Sholem Aleichem's legacy is enormous. shows were so entertaining and I learned experience. He created a great number of colorful, The most important act of preparation many songs which are popular in their Any girls age 12-18 should feel free to realistic characters, rich and poor, old and for the Days of Awe or High Holy Days of countries. call Lisa Waldman, Regional Vice-Presi­ young, decent and dishonest, oppressed Rosh Hashanah and Yorn Kippur in Dispersed throughout our schedule were dent, at 274-1751, Zelda Khaytin, Chapter and oppressing. The names of his Jewish theology is the midnight Selichot dedications (to Rabbi Mordechai Kaplan President, at 421-2336, or myself, Penny characters became, to Jews, synonymous service held on the Saturday preceding and Senator Henry Jackson), awards (to Sloane, at 725-0747 for more information with the type represented. Rosh Hashanah. Judge Zita Weinshienks and Mr. Aaron regarding the B'nai B'rith Girls. Take, for example, Menachem Mendel The theme of Selichot is repentance and Grossman), and addresses given by distin­ Penny Sloane the traveling agent, confident that he will atonement for sins. The whole guished guests such as Anita Perlman, very soon beco!'le a millionaire. He is congregation shares responsibility for sins founder of BBG, Beverly Davis, President optimistic, the millions are almost in his since it is believed that moral corruption is of B'nai B'rith Women, and Philip M. pocket but disaster follows and he is the concern of an entire social organism. Klutznick, President of B'nai B'rith. It To The Editor: ruined. His tears and laughter merge into The purpose of the service is to purify and was very touching and rewarding to hear Meir Kahane's attempted foray of one, as often happens in life. He is the revitalize through the force of prayer at its their words to us about B'nai B'rith. intimidation into an Arab village is east-European-ghetto Don Quixote and deepest level, leaving worshipers in a state Another highlight of convention was the reminiscent of fascist thugs. He shames his life is typical of the rootless Jewish of readiness for the approaching High special programs in which we participated. his title 'rabbi.' It is to the credit of the existence. Holy Days. One such program offered a choice of dis­ Israeli people that they and their leaders You certainly remember Tevye the On SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 (12:30-1:30 cussions concerning the Mid-East. Others have vigorously condemned him. A failed Milkman. He is a devoted family man, a p.m., EDT), "Directions," the ABC News were kick off programs to be continued would-be leader of American Jewry and religious man with pretensions to Jewish public affairs series will air "The Hush of throughout the 1984-85 year, such as B'nai now a revealed, discredited and despised learning. He loses his seven daughters, his Midnight," a broadcast of the preceding B'rith Against Drunk Driving (BBADD), false prophet in Israel, Kahane has more wife, his possessions and the Russian evening's midnight Selichot service and Working With the Elderly. I know in common with anti-Semitic bullies than authorities expel him from his home conducted at Adas Israel Synagogue in that the ideas and enthusiasm generated with Jews. village because he is a Jew. But he never Washington, D.C., on the ABC Television from these programs will trigger creative- Nathan Perlmutter, ADL gives up. His moral stamina helps him Network. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Congregation Mishkon Tfi/oh Poems to Order, Inc. hiil.aM, Will Initiate the Sale of Tickets and CoAa, Mi& R,;,1iialrmit Membership for the High Holidays Tired of standardized greeting cards? 762 HOPE STREET Sept. 16, 1984 I've a solution just for you PROVIDENCE, A.I. 02906 RABBI PHILIP KAPLAN . Personalize your messages in poetry 751-5010 Will Conduct the Services and Deliver the Sermon or skits and speeches too We serve only the finest. Cantor Joel Zdanowitz, M.D. Will Lead Mu,saf Your loved ones and friends At C- Ml6, we think you deserve that. Mr. Edward Spencer Will Conduct Shackris Will love them - that is true. Hours 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday Our Rates Have Not Increased Your poem will be written with them in mind Guest Tickets Available Specifically just for them & just for you Join A Winkleman Travel FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 10 lines for $15 - calligraphy extra Contact - J. Connis Call Maida Horovitz, do. Group to Israel 401-521-1616 or 351-8544 Touro Fraternal Congregation 203 SUMMIT AVE., PROVIDENCE, R.I. 942-0918 Dec. 11-25.1984 Beth Sholom Paid Political Advertiaernent Paid Political Advertlaement 5 Star Deluxe Hotels June 16-30, 1985 Dinner and Breakfast Escorted by 8 Full Days Sightseeing Dr. & Mrs. Mark Goldman 4 Star First Class Hotels Under S16OO00 Based in Jerusalem VOTERS OF THE Optional Extension To Rome Dinner and Breakfast Dec. 25-28 $200.00 Under S15QQ00 5th DISTRICT Air Fare Only As Low As $604.00 Round Trip Re-Elect Vito Saritelli WINKLEMAN TRAVEL 720 Reservoir Ave. ROSH· State Rep. Cranston 943-7700 HASHANAH *********** Age-0/d tmdition of the FIRST COLUMN ENDORSED DEMOCRATS obseroance of the New Year. Inspiring Holiday Services. . The beauty of Indian Summer in the FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAi,. J • THE PARTY WAREHOUSE sea-side setting, blending with the ASSEMBLY, Rep, Dut. 5 *SA~~~LLI 181 • glorious magnificence of the Holiday. M. Carol •' 310 East Ave., Pawtucket For you and your family, the renewal •BRENNAN 181 and the brightness ofa New Year. J FOR REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ' Cecrlia D. l ,~~r, i1~Q ~ COMMITTEE •RAMOS 181 J .•, Spe.cial Holiday Program ofEntertainmml I • Traditional Holiday Cuisine Ernest S. ' For New Year! Kiddush following services •O'CONNOR 181 ~ • Modified American Plan Large Selection of (Sumptuous Breakfast Gourmet Dinner) FOR STA TE COMMfITEEMAN •H~:i~AN 181 • Indoor Pao/ J (Saunas, Vapor Rooms, Whirlpool Jets) MaryT. ~ Greeting Cards and Napkins FOR STATE COMMITI'EEWOMAN • Free Tennis on Outdoor A/I-Weather Courts •BROWN 181 J • Six I8-Ho/e Golf Courses Nearby ONE STOP SHOPPING • I, 000 foot private white sand beach. [ FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! J The Year Round Wate,front For Effective and Sincere Representation Heavy Duty Plastic & Resort on Cape Cod Plastic Coated Plates Toll Free Rhode Island Dial 1-800-225-3110 Democratic Primary Jeannie Stein DISCOUNT Tel. 726-2491 Hotel (617) 548-3850. Tuesday September 11, 1984 Or Your Travel Agent Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6 p.m. - Fri. 9:30-7 p.m. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Sat. 9:30-5 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking VISA MC - 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEML.:":R 7; rns;i Alfonse D'amato. He has been outspoken Dallas, there was no parallel anti-Israel in his defense of Israel since entering the theme expressed by some of the Rev. Jesse Senate four years ago. Jackson's supporters at the Democratic A staunch conservative, he has gained Convention in San Francisco. National/World News increasing influence among the now The Jackson forces had pushed for a mainstream wing of the Republican party. more flexible U.S. attitude toward the In the process, he has been bolstered by PLO in the drafting of the Democratic other conservative Senators, especially Platform. Their efforts were decisively Washington Report: Florida's Paula Hawkins. defeated by the Walter Mondale and Gary It was also clear at the Republican Hart delegates. convention that Israel was blessed with But at the Republican meeting, there GOP Soft-Peddles Middle East the very active support of yet another was absolutely no indication of anyone by Wolf Blitzer deaths of more than 250 American critically important segment of the Party seeking any similarly pro-Arab theme. Jerusalem Post soldiers. the fundamentalist, New Right There are still, to be sure, more Jews The Republican National Convention In short, the Middle East has n,,t Christians, led by the Rev. Jerry Falwell active in the higher echelons of the in Dallas clearly demonstrated what the exactly been a source of much pride among and his Moral Majority organization. Democratic Party. But the Republicans Democratic Convention in San Francisco the Reagan stalwarts. They have been assiduously courted by are increasingly attracting influential, did a month earlier - namely, that in the At the same time, the Democrats are the Likud-led coalition government of articulate, wealthy and determined Jews current· American political environment, having a hard time making the Middle recent years, especially by former Prime to their ranks. This was very much evident Israel and the Middle East are not really East all that lively a topic with which to Minister Menachem Begin who was to in Dallas. big domestic issues right now. hit their political opponents over the head. have come to Dallas in November 1982 to Indeed, one of the darlings of the new The newspaper headlines and television Israeli leaders, including Prime address the First Baptist Church, perhaps leaders of the GOP is a New York Jew, coverage during both political gatherings Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense the major spiritual center of Christian Lewis Lehrman, the wealthy businessman focused on all sorts of other contentious Minister Moshe Arens, seem to have fundamentalism in America. who was narrowly defeated in the New issues: taxes, the budget, Central America, pulled the rug out from under their feet. But the sudden death of his wife Aliza York Governor's race by Cuomo two years East-West relations, nuclear war, They have repeatedly affirmed in recent forced a cancellation of the Dallas visit. ago. There already has been talk of abortion, homosexual rights, and prayer in months that the U.S. Israeli ties have The Prime Minister, then in Los Angeles, Lehrman's name being promoted for the schools, to cite but a few. There was only never been better. It's hard for the immediately returned to Jerusalem for the Republican presidential nomination in scant mention of the Middle East. Democrats, many observers have noted, to funeral. 1988. Israeli officials and American Jewish be "holier than the Pope." Thus, Israel seems to have positioned But there are also many other leaders were among the first to recognize The Republican Convention further itself very well among the new power possibilities, including Vice President that Israel - at least for the time being - underscored the continuing drift to the brokers of the Republican Party. Even George Bush, Senator Majority Leader has been taken off the front pages of the conservative wing of the Party. Four years some of those traditional opponents of Howard Baker, Kansas Senator Robert daily press in America. ago at the gathering in Detroit, there were Israeli - such as North Carolina Senator Dole, and Congressman Kemp. Given the With the removal of U.S. troops from still many so-called Republican Jesse Helms - are sounding a different, mood in Dallas, the momentum continues Lebanon, the unlikely prospect of any "moderates" with an active say in the more pro-Israel note in their most recent to be moving in the direction of Kemp and genuine peace talks getting off the ground platform and the overall political strategy pronouncements. his hard-core conservatives. and the continuing political uncertainty in of the party. - At the Republican Convention in Jerusalem, that is likely to be the case for But now, these moderates, especially some time to come. Connecticut Senator Lowell Weicker and Religious Pluralism Basis Of Civil Liberties Both Party Platforms included the Maryland Senator Charles MacMathias, SAN FRANCISCO - Theodore Mann, to the major established religious groups mandatory pro-Israeli Middle East planks have been mostly shut out. constitutional lawyer and president of the in this nation who feel as we do on this with specific reference to Israel's strategic The GOP platform is virtually a 100 American Jewish Congress, told the 2,500 subject, that all of us together are and moral importance to the United percent conservative approved document delegates and guests at the national 'attacking religion' and are 'intolerant of States. But that section of the platform - even to the right of many of the convention of Hadassah that "individual religion.' Well, Mr. President, when we ask was not the source of considerable outcry positions advanced by President Reagan liberty could never be secure in a society that government keep its hands out of it, among party regulars at either convention. himself. If Reagan is re-elected in unless religion were separated from we are attempting to preserve it. Our At both gatherings, moreover, November - as most polls now suggest government" and that such separation is religions are precious to us, beyond important speakers referred to Israel - will be the case - this move to the right "at the heart of pluralism" as compared to description, and just as you don't want but only in passing. United Nations will continue on the road to the 1988 the radical right which "seeks to achieve government's hands interfering with Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, for convention. confo rmity for the entire American business, we don't want government's example, delivered a down-the-line Israel has been fortunate in the process. society through the force of law.. . . hands involved in our J?rivate religious anti-Soviet address in Dallas with only one In recent years, it has cultivated some of "At this moment what is of critical beliefs. We don't want government writing direct passage involving Israel. "The the most active young conservatives importance is that President Reagan does our prayers for us or requiring that we Reagan Administration has prevented the among the Republicans, including not agree with us. Not only does he not pray or using the public schools, which are Administration has prevented the Congressman Kemp and Wisconsin agree with us, but he has brought the arms of the government, as the means by expulsion of Israel from the United Senator Bob Kasten. argument over these issues to a new low. which the nation brings about uniformity Natjons," she declared. Kemp was the Chairman of the foreign Recently he said: in religious matters," Mann said. Republican Congressman Jack Kemp of policy section of the Platform. He was 'Today there are those who are "We are not attacking religion; we want New York declared: "We will strengthen very instrumental in making certain that fighting to make sure voluntary every woman to d~cide, as her own private our strategic alliance with our sister support for Israel was dramatically prayer is not returned to the religious choice, what it is she chooses to democracy, Israel." reaffirmed in that document. classrooms. And the frustrating do with her body. At the Democratic Convention, New He and Kasten, moreover, were the thing for the great majority of "Patriotic fervor and religious fervor York Governor Mario Cuomo also Keynote speakers at a luncheon in Dallas Americans who support and seem to stem from the same comer of the included only a brief mention of Israel in sponsored by the American Israel Public understand the special importance human heart. What we are witnessing his stirring keynote address. "We have Affairs Committee (AIPAC). the of religion in the national life, the today from the religious right in America been less than zealous in our support of pro-Israel lobbying organization. frustrating thing is that those who is a milder form of what we are witnessing the only real friend we have in the Middle They told their audience that the are attacking religion claim they are in other parts of the world. The confusion East, the one democracy there, our Republican Party cannot continue to doing it in the name of tolerance, of patriotism with Christianity, and that flesh-and-blood ally, the State of Israel," score points among the American Jewish freedom and open-mindedness.' is President's Reagan's essential he said. community by simply mentioning the 'Question: Isn't the real truth that they confusion, is the same as the confusion of The Republicans, from their own point name of Jimmy Carter. They pledged· to are intolerant of religion?' Mann nationalism and religion within a portion of view, have an important interest in take the lead in strengthening Jewish continued: of the Israeli society today. " avoiding a lot of mention of the Middle links to the GOP. "In those words, President Reagan has East during this campaign. The reason is This same theme was underlined in an said to virtually the entire Jewish For All The News Of Your Beirut and the ill-fated U.S. marine address to another Jewish audience in community which is united in opposing Co mmu n it y Rea d Th e peacekeeping role there, including the Dallas by New York's Republican Senator, organized prayer in our-public schools, and Herald. WONDER · The Best Chocolate GO-FERS Chip Cookies in Town ad, £trJr.OM.d tPJU1ill, Hermits will go-fer your Croissants tags, rags, dogs, • Muffins • Cake give rides, shop for • Brownies • Breads you, meet the plane, FOR BIRTHDAYS, PARTIES, BAR/BAT MITZVAHS wait for, repairmen No Order is too Large or too Small and MUCH MORE 232-0387 104 Fountain St. M-F 7 -4:30 351-8789 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984- 7 Four Bibles: A Comparison tion of 1962_- The arrangement, commen­ is essentially an English rendering of the taries, notes, references, and "gleanings" Buber-Rosenzweig translation, emphasiz­ Art Scroll: Bereishis/Genesis - A New "intelligibility." Each of the translations from relevant world literatures, are a stun­ ing the "oral" elements of biblical Hebrew. ning tour de force. The tone of the entire Translation with a Commentary represented here has particular means of Fox's Genesis is, unlike the other three volume is sounded by Plaut: "Our work Anthol,Jgized from Talmudic, effecting this end. But the traditional Jew translations, in verse; the narrative is di­ reflects a liberal point of view ..." and Midrashic and Rabbinic Sources and, say, a Reform Jew, reading the same vided into its rhythmic "breath-units", a "while God is not the author of the Torah Ed. Rabbi Meir Zlotowitz, Pentateuch in the original Hebrew, see two technique developed by Buber and Rosen­ in the fundamentalist sense, the Torah is a Menorah Publications, 1977. fundamentally different texts. What each zweig. This is sometimes effective, some­ book about humanity's understanding of The Torah and the Ha/tarot of them sees must inevitably color any times artificial and labored. "Wild and Transl. Phillip Birnbaum, translation of the original. its experience with God" (xvii). waste" is a fortL:'.ous choice for the He­ Phillip Birnbaum claims also that "the Hebrew Publishing Co., 1983 That an Orthodox Jewish translation of brew tohu uauohu of Gen. 1:2, and nicer fundamental teaching of the entire Bible In the Beginning, the Torah should appear at all is signifi­ than Birnbaum's "empty waste," the (is) all men are created equal before God." A New England Rendition, cant, because the Orthodox have tradition­ UAHC "unformed and void" or the AS But in fact, he represents an interpretative of the Book of Genesis ally emphasized instruction in the primary "formless and void." In the same verse, position which seeks to portray all tradi­ Transl. Evrett Fox, Schocken, 1983 languages. In fact, this translation is not Fox is clearly unbothered by a bit of bibli­ tional texts as quintessentially ethical, ra­ The Torah: A Modern Commentary - yet completed. Genesis, comprising six cal anthropomorphism - "breath of God tionalistic and "democratic". In contrast, Comm. by W. Gunther Plaut, volumes with commentary, appeared in hovering over the face of the waters" the UAHC Reform commentary compiles Bernard Bamberger and William Hallo, 1977 (as did Tehilim/Psalms). This is very Compare the others: a careful aggregate of traditional, philolog­ UAHC, 1981 old wine in very new bottles. Of the four, Birnbaum: "the spirit of God stirred over ical, archeological and comparative Reviewed by the Art Scroll (AS) is by far the most ex­ the waters" sources. The revival of Reform interest in Rabbi Susan L. Einbinder pensive production (approximately $10 Art Scroll: "The Divine Presence hovered the traditional rabbinic commentaries res­ (JSPS) - Some twenty years ago, per volume), generally predestined, rather, above the waters" urrects Rashi, for instance, in translation renowned Bible scholar and '.canslator for use in libraries and educational set­ UAHC: "a wind from God sweeping over choices which often (ironically) parallel Harry Orlinsky observed that we had en­ tings. The yeshiva has obviously re­ the water" the Orthodox Art Scroll's selection. tered a fourth and new great age of Bible sponded here to the influx of new adher­ The UAHC commentary discusses the For an example, compare Gen. 1:1: translations. Traditionally, for Jews, the ents with minimal Hebrew training. The implications and accuracy of "wind" over Birnbaum: "When God first created the translators' battles have raged with respect authors' stated intention is "a new transla­ "spirit" (in Christian translations, heavens and the earth to their Christian counterparts. But with tion in contemporary lucid English ... to Spirit"). Birnbaum has no note at all, and Art Scroll: "In the beginning of God's cre­ the strengthening of the various institu­ render the Text in a manner faithful to the the Art Scroll hides the verse in rabbinic ation of the heavens and the earth tional identities of the three major Jew­ exegesis of the Sages". commentary. UA HC: "When God began to create the ish sects and their ideological differences, Both the UAHC The Torah: A Modern heaven and the earth Four Bibles - why not? If they appear, it is perhaps natural to find the appearance Commentary and Birnbaum's The Torah Fox: "In the beginning God created the not as tools of dogmatic rationale and op­ of an internal Jewish battle of Bibles. and "the H aftorot also reflect their respec­ heavens and the earth pression, but as testimonies to an ancient Three of the four works discussed in this tive movements. The UAHC.volume goes Here, the UAHC and the AS acknowl­ vision which may still inspire - why not article represent specific Jewish denomi­ for about $30 and the Birnbaum for $20. edge Rash i's understanding of the problem forty or more? nations - the Art Scroll (Orthodox), the These, too, are pedagogical tools, but for with b'reishit, traditionally " in the begin­ Birnbaum (Conservative). and the UAHC the pew racks and private studies of the ning of-". Birnbaum adjusts, but not de­ (Reform). The fourth, by Everett Fox, de­ religious "proletariat." The UAHC volume cisively. Fox, whose stated concerns are rives primarily from the twentieth century has already been for its over-thin paper oral and literary, leaves the traditional En­ and lack of cantillation marks in the He­ German translation of Buber and Rosen­ glish reading "for stylistic reasons", while zweig and reflects the new preoccupation brew text, (deficiencies that have not noting the debate. with literary readings of Old Testament stopped the majority of Reform congrega­ T he Fox translation, which just com­ tions from replacing their old Hirsch edi­ narratives. prises Genesis, bases itself on "the princi­ As editor-in-chief of the 1962 JPS trans­ tions). Its text divisions reflect the grow­ ple that the Hebrew Bible originated ing preference for shorter weekly readings. lation, Dr. Orlinsky echoed his predecessor largely as a spoken literature, and that con­ in focusing Biblical' - translation on The translation itself is the JPS transla- sequently it must be translated with care­ ful attention to rhythm and sound". This

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i i Around Town I Believe In Kids by Dorothea Snyder

"Sandee-e-e-e!" A child's voice shrieks can do anything else. Developing their movement is part of creative teaching. I with glee at first sight of her. self-esteem is the most important part of teach many concepts through games, "Sandee-e-e-e" turns to the direction from learning." colors and numbers. I make up games as whence the small hullabaloo comes. Sandy's respect for her children an alternative to teaching. It brings We are in a booth at the creamery. She motivates the warm reception and children together in different groups with breaks into a fluorescent smile, drops her outstretched little arms ready for a quick them having the option to go back and bran muffin, excuses herself, jumps up, hug that instantaneously happens on first forth freely to these groups. hurriedly walks towards the child and recognition in places like the creamery and "Each child can gain from this. With swoops the little one up with a hug and a other public places outside of school. No freedom of movement, those children who kiss. doubt the outward display of affection want to remain in one group will continue After a few exchanges with child and results from the quality of her time and · their activities; others will go onto other parent, Sandy returns from her elated giving of herself to her children. equally important activities. Painting a encounter with a child from her pre-sc .. ool Touching upon the subject of picture or matching numbers at this level class at the Jewish Community Center. cooperative play, Sandy feels children are is equally important." I pretty well know this scene by heart. not given enough time to interact with When Sandy came to Rhode Island in I've been with Sandy Bass repeated times each other. "Cooperative play is most 1969, she free-lanced and brought her own where I have had to compete with three important and linked to creativity, creative movement program and song to year olds for her attention. I really don't problem solving, language learning and children at schools and libraries. mind. It is pure joy to see the love that development of social rules. Through play, Indirectly through t he use of creative pours out from both this special teacher all seeds of learning are planted. movement, children learned about science and her very special children. "What's high on the list is love of by spreading their arms and seeing their When some of Sandy's children were learning. That is more beneficial than shadows. "We then spoke about sun and brought together for a song session so that formal instruction fo r pre-schoolers. At shadows," she says. "This is one example photos could be taken, mothers asked if a any age, if that has been developed, love of of how learning evolves." story was being written about Sandy. learning is carried over. You want children Eight years ago, Sandy participated in They buzzed with app-roval upon my to have the self-initiative and desire to an intense two-week, five-hour day movement with scarves and crayons. By positive reply. learn. Leaming can and should be fun. seminar in creative teaching, movement, To watch Sandy play her guitar and sing You want kids to have the excitement and art, negative and positive space with the strokes they make, the children indicate loud and soft noises." and reach out to the youngsters was desire to want to learn. Gladys Andrews Fleming at Virginia Sandy and her three year olds often go indeed charismatic. They responded with "Somewhere along the way, this gets Commonwealth University. Her studies immediate attention, singing and on tour around the Jewish Community movement. Bodies up. Arms stretched out. Center where they have sung for the Their motions harmonized with the Golden Agers, the Infants and Toddlers at strumming and the words of the songs. the Day Care Program, and, of course, the children's parents. Creative movement is upmost in Creative movement and singing with Sandy Bass, a head teacher at the Jewish Sandy considers the Jewish Community Sandy's role as a teacher to three year olds. Community Center Pre-School. Participating children are Helen Buckley, "Creative movement is part of creative Center "a very professional place to work. Charlie Deutsch, Jeffrey and Matthew Holland, Zachary Marwill, Amy, I am proud to be on the staff." teaching," she believes. "Creative Matthew and Sari Peiser; and Jamie Singer. Sandy will lead a sing along on movement is another way of expressing With all the positives in pre-school Sunday afternoon at the Jewish Community Center during open house education one can draw from Sandy Bass, yourself. It puts you and the child in tune festivities. (Photos by Dorothea Snyder) her biggest worry in education she says is with all five senses. that children are hurried too much today "It helps t he child to express himself or from one activity to another. "They're not herself in ways other than verbalization. given time enough to explore. Creative movement sparks variety. The sensation of coldness to me mav be different than to someone else. ln autumn lost in the ·shuffle," she says regretfully. " I we look at leaves, watch them fall from truly feel we get paught up in the subject t rees, and the children become leaves. All matter more than the child." parts of the body is learned by moving Sandy views incidental learning around." favo rably. "It's learning you haven't Part of Sandy's educational training at planned on. It fits the child's experience at N. Y. U. during the Fifties in creative that moment. For instance, exit signs and movement was advanced for that time she seeing the word EXIT, seeing traffic lights related. At N.Y.U. she received a B.S. in and learning what their colors mean are all Elementary Education and a Master's part of incidental learning. Degree in Elementary Education and "There are many ways the children Creative Teaching. "What I learned was learn their names. We print them on cards the forerunner of dance therapy. We were over their cubbies and on their food trays. fortunate as students to gain an They, in tum, compare each other's letters abundance of experience at N.Y.U. and notice similarities and differences. "Upper freshmen worked with children Those who are ready to learn the actual in libraries and with nursery through letters do. Those who aren't, don't. It fourth grade in independent and public doesn't matter at that point. schools. My own studies in dramatics and "Music is another great tool," she modem dance filters into the picture of continues. "My children have increased how I see children and how I teach. Part of their vocabulary from music by the way I my creative teaching is that I think I have phrase and explain it dramatically which a special gift which stemmed from involves my acting ability. When Gladys dramatic lessons at the Henry Street Andrews Fleming started creative Settlement House on the lower East Side movement in 1954, she described basic and the New Dance Group where I learned movements, applying them to words, various techniques which has helped me. sounds, concepts of highness and "I am so geared to how children see lowness, and how a child fits into space themselves and feel," she says. "You have and movement .. to develop a rapport with them before you "For me," Sandy personalizes, "creative with the dynamic · creative movement "Educators David Elkind who talks professor has continually enhanced and about the hurried child and Neil Postman stimulated her own beliefs that "creative who talks about the disappearance of movement makes learning meaningful to childhood make me very concerned where the child. education is headed. It seems to me that "Creative movement inspires verbal with each year more is expected. The prose, concepts of size like the shadows I grade level of expectation is pushed down mentioned," she says. "There are endless a grade. Kindergarteners are expected to things that can develop. Creative do first grade work. Children today know movement is one part of creative teaching, much more than they understand. Adults using all your senses. How does it feel, are taken in with the 'sophistication' and sound, smell, move? How do you see it? treat them as if they were as How do you walk on ice and deep deep knowledgeable as they sound." snow? Creative movement gets children to Sandy says she looks at children as think about what is happening at that children and normal for their age. moment. "The sensitivity I have to kids is a "Children learn to make choices in my special innate charisma. It attracts classroom with the materials and things children to me. They just feel I care about they choose to do whether it be games, them. I care for you and I have time to puzzles or paper to draw or cut. There is listen is what they sense about me. always that freedom in my room." Nothing delights me more than seeing Sandy's ability to be creative and them out of school and around the flexible in her teaching makes it easy for neighborhood. I enjoy watching them her to shift gears and to adapt to the mood develop from the first time I had them in of her children. "I'm able to change games school." depending upon my reaction to their mood In talking with Sandy Bass, one clear and how their attention span is that day," cut declaration she made defines her love she tells. "Are they fidgety or lethargic? and dedication to the children she cares "The children love music. I'll play a for so much. "I believe in kids," she says. Tschaikowsky record and they will create "I speak from my heart."

.,.,·~ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 - 9

behavior for all mankind. Those SSDS Announces standards, known as the Noahide Education Commandments, form the fabric of divine New Curriculum will for the governments of all societies. The Solomon Schechter Day School will They include such prohibitions as those be introducing innovative curricula in against murder and theft, and require the several areas. The Hebrew Studies staff, Report From CAJE Convention establishment of courts of justice. As Jews, working with a special grant from the we bear the religious responsibility to Bureau of Jewish Education, has developed God's creation of the whole universe.'; Two eminent rabbis urged Jews to convey those standards to all of mankind a set of individualized Hebrew reading Rabbi Schulweis supported his return to the basic moral values of and to the society in which we live, and to stories fo r a Hebrew reading lab. In addi­ contention by extensive quotations from Judaism, and to apply those values in aid in their implementation." tion, the third grade teachers, Biblical, Talmudic, and post-Talmudic Sharon dealing with the social problems that As an example of how Jewish law relates Chesler and Andrea Ilsen, have planned sources, including the Biblical injunction concern the general society today. to contemporary issues, Rabbi Berman n that there should be "one law for the home ew units integrating general studies and Among those problems, they cited the turned to the subject of abortion. Judaic studies on the topics of Nomad born and for the stranger that lives among condition of the poor and the unemployed, "The contemporary debate on this life and nutrition and kashrut. you," and the Talmudic directive to "feed schools, housing, nuclear proliferation, the issue," he said, "has been conducted Principal, Ada Beth Cutler, is issuing right of privacy, capital punishment, the hungry of the gentiles, visit the sick of between those who, on the one hand, insist the gentiles, and comfort the bereaved of a fu ll report on plans for Middle School abortion, and the definition of death. that the fetus is a living person, and those, education, based on an extensive study the gentiles together with the Jewish poor Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis of Valley on the other hand, who insist that the by the Education Committee headed by Beth Shalom, a Conservative synagogue in and afflicted.'' ' fetus is entitled to no protection while the Penney Stein. Rabbi Schulweis warned that "Jewish Encino, CA, and Rabbi Saul Berman, who mother is entitled to use her body in General Studies teachers will be partici­ parochialism after the Holocaust makes a next month will assume the post of Senior ·accordance with her own will. Jewish law pating in a workshop on creative writing, mockery of our justifiable outrage against Rabbi at the Orthodox Lincoln Square has traditionally rejected both these led by Carol Garland of the Gordon School, churchmen and statesmen who would not Synagogue in New York City, were the opinions. It insists that the fetus becomes who will introduce teachers to a creative act to protect Jews because it would principal speakers at the first plenary a living person at the moment of birth, writing program developed at Harvard compromise their narrow religious and session last week of the ninth annual while simultaneously insisting that no University. At the same time, Judaic Conference of the Coalition for secular self interests. human being is fully entitled to injure or "What argument have we against such Studies teachers will participate in a Alternatives in Jewish Education (CAJE). destroy any part of her own body at will. workshop on Prayer and the High Holy corporate selfishness," he queried, "when Rabbi Brian Lurie, Executive Director of "While eliminating these extreme Day liturgy, led by Dr. Saul Wachs of the Jewish Federation of San Francisco, we defend our own behavior and attitude positions," he continued, "Jewish law with the same squinting perspective?" Gratz College in Philadelphia. The school Marin County and the Peninsula served as affirms the need for careful case by case has invited area religious school teachers moderator of the dialogue. Rabbi Berman, while agreeing that evaluation of the rights of the potential "there is a need for a re-emphasis on the to participate in this conference on teach­ The CAJE Conference brought together person as against the needs of the living ing prayer. universalism of Jewish obligations," added almost two thousand Jewish educators mother. While Jewish law does describe All of the above new curricula will be that he "would not, however, predefine the from the United States, Canada, Israel, certain patterns of situations in which introduced in this year's school program. Jewish approach to social issues as England, Australia and Mexico. abortion is not permissible, such as for On September 6 The Solomon Schechter Rabbi Schulweis maintained that "a necessarily consonant with what passes purely socio-economic reasons, and Day School will open with l 02 students. backlash of Holocaustal memories" had for American liberalism. likewise describes certain situations in Enrollment is up 22 students, 25% from "I don't think that the Jewish approach "unleashed a cynical suspicion of gentiles which abortion is certainly permissible, last year. Director Rabbi Kaunfer says, and a repudiation of the universalism and on issues such as abortion or definition of such as where there is threat to the life of death, or even equality, would necessarily "We are heartened by the fact that so liberalism within the Jewish traditition. the mother, nevertheless most situations many p conform to what we would describe as eople are interested in a strong "The pendulum has swung wildly require case by case determination based Judaic education combined with a general liberal," he said, adding: toward a new Jewish toughness," he said, on the peculiarities of the needs involved.'' education in one setting. Day school en­ "The issue is not a return to liberalism "toward a de facto disavowal of all claims Rabbi Berman pointed out that "Jewish rollment in this country is generally on the as much as it is an honest return to Jewish on Jewish energies to struggle for others. sages have for millenia struggled with rise. This is a milestone in our growth and roots.'' There is a vital need to correct this swing questions such as the right of privacy, expansion.'' The Solomon Schechter Jewish involvement in the social of the pendulum toward parochial zoning for esthetic purposes, community School began seven years ago with 10 chauvinism. problems that confront society, Rabbi health issues, definition of death, and students. "To ignore the universalistic dimension Berman declared, is "not a matter of treatment of the poor. in Judaism," Rabbi Schulweis declared, philosophical or esthetic preference, but is "We must · draw on that Jewish "is to ignore the meaning of Jewish a matter of religious obligation." wisdom," he said, "to enrich the public monotheism. God is 'melech ha olam - In addition, he said, "Jewish law debate in America and to elevate the moral king of the universe and all the attempts not only to govern the behavior standards of the country.'' inhabitants thereof.' To mock Jewish of Jews among themselves, but posits the universalism is to miss the meaning of existence of minimal standards of moral

Best Wishes for a Healthy and Happy New Year "Oh, Sing Unto The Lord from A New Song" Charles Gilbert The Creative Caterer TRADITIONAL - CONTEMPORARY - HISTORIC FOODS READY TO HEAT AND SERVE FOR THE APPETIZER CHOPPED LIVER CHOPPED HERRING GEFILTE FISH Come Join Us for the High Holidays FOR THE HOT HORS D'OEUVRES BUFFET At the United Brothers Synagogue MEAT o r POTATO KNISHES SPINACH FILO DO CHEESE KNISHES CHICKEN STIX 205 High Street, Bristol STUFFED KISHKE STEAK TERRIYAKI MEAT KREPLACH RUMAKI Call: Maynard .Suzman 401-253-7766 TINY MEATBALLS IN SAUCE POTATO PANCAKES COCKTAIL CABBAGE COCKTAIL FRANKS DINNER CABBAGE STUFFED MUSHROOMS The Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island ZUCCHINI or EGGPLANT FRITTERS CHICKEN HAWAIIAN w/ sweet sauce EGGROLLS BEEF STROGANOFF Invites You To Participate In A Journey to Israel PEPPER STEAK October 22 to November 5, 1984 · PREPARED TO ORDER ONLY *15 Day Escorted Tour *Deluxe Hotels C ABBAGE SOUP LARGE POTATO or NOODLE PUDDING *El Al Israel Airlines from Boston CHICKEN SOUP BONELESS STUFFED BREAST OF CAPON *Sightseeing per itinerary. Full Israeli Breakfast daily MATZAH KNADLACH ROAST BROILER w/ stuffing & gravy All This And Israel Too ... $1575.00 per person RICE PILAF or FRIED RICE ROAST CAPON w/ stuffing & gravy KASHA VARNITCHKAS ROAST TURKEY w/ stuffing & gravy $100.00 Deposit will hold your reservation CARROT & PRUNE TZIMAS ROAST BRISKET (single) Tour leaves from Providence and will be lead by the best Israeli Tour Guide! SM. POTATO or NOODLE PUDDING GLAZED CORN BEEF - whole RESERVE TODAY FROM THE PASTRY SHOP-FRESHLY BAKED ON THE PREMISES Jeanette Riter, Chairperson HONEY, SPONGE or MARBLE LOAF LARGE FRUIT TRAY Jewish Community Center Tel. #881-8800 MINIATURE FRENCH PASTRIES SMALL FRUIT TRAY CHALE LARGE JELLO MOLD OR ASSORTED TEA ROLLS . SMALL JELLO MOLD Call Dorothy 272-6200 INDIVIDUAL VIENN 1:SE PASTRIES PRICED TO ORDER ANY TYPE OF CAKES or PIES Doft"tth,· Ann ,ouR • • r TRAVEL DOMESTIC/WORLDWIDE We hove a complete staff of bartenders and waitresses al your '\vIene •9i~r FLIGHTS CRUISES TOURS disposal to odd that extra elegance to your party 766 HOPE STREET p O BOX 6845 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 02940 O rde rs must be p la ced by Friday. Sept. 2,1. 1984 by 3:00 p .m . and picked up on Wednesday. Sept . 26 , 1984 between 9:00 o .m . and 12 noon. Take Advantage of Reduced Airfare To Tel Aviv SUPERVISED BY THE VMD HAKASHRUTH, R.I. 9/3-10/31 •694 Rd. Trip 11/1-11/18 •644 Rd. Trip 851 North Main Street, Providence, RI 02904 (401) 751-5300 11/19-3/7 •604 Rd. Trip Boston (617) 227-2720 Call Dorothy to Reserve!

...... > · • • ~ • ' •• - ... - ..__ -· ~---- .. - •• - ••. - - -~ ...... ·•;J 4.11J,.a "''-'""''"'''"'"·---· 10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 Social Events . Ann And Leonard Guy Married 50 years Joanne Berry Weds Steven R. Horen

Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Horen Joanne Berry and Steven R. Horen were Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Gold­ married on August 19 at Temple Emanuel berg, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were in Providence where a reception followed. Heidi Brown and Leela Berman. Rabbi Wayne Franklin and Cantor Ivan Best man was Jon Horen, brother of the Perlman officiated at the ceremony. groom. Us hers were Gary Horen, brother The bride is the daughter of Dr. and of the groom and Dr. Dick Shelling, uncle Mrs. Joslin Berry of 162 Freeman Pkwy., of the groom. Providence. The bridegroom is the son of Following a wedding trip to Nantucket, the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horen for­ the couple is residing in Charlottesville, merly of Westerly. Virginia. Emanu-EI Garden Club To Namerows Announce Visit Herb Farm Birth Emanu-El Garden Club will visit the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Namerow of Seven Arrows Herb Farm in Attleboro No rwood, Mass., announce the birth of Thursday, September 13. their first child and daughter, Jessica Ann and _Leonard Guy A lecture on "Cooking with Herbs" will Stacy on August, 12. be followed by a brown bag lunch, meeting Maternal grandparents are Mr. and A surprise party was held recently at the Jim, and his wife, Isabelle, and three and tour of the herb garden. Mrs. Herman Simon of Providence. Hospitality Center in Cranston for Ann grandchildren - Jodi, Adam and Michele, Members will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Leonard Guy of 17 Hamilton, Other guests included their immediate Temple parking lot. Reservations are Ernest Namerow of Cranston. Cranston, in honor of their 50th family, friends, and relatives from mandatory and may be made by calling Great-grandparents are Mrs. Anna Anniversary. California, Florida, New York Maine Gert Podrat at 751-0417 or Ruth Marshak and Mrs. Ida Newman, both of Joining in the celebration was their son, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. ' Schachter 272-0329. Providence.

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The R.I. Jewish Herald's Announcing: New Year's Issue THE SINGLES COLUMN A new classified ad .column is now availa~le to single adults SEPTEMBER 28TH seeking to meet other single adults. Rosh Hashanah, September 27, 1984 "The Singles Column" is available at the following rate: 15 wotcls for $3.00, 12C a word for every word after 15 words, · DEADLINE: FRI., SEPT. 14, 1984 and a $5.00 additional charge per week for a ClassBox, to insure privacy. Call today and reserve your ad space to wish your family, friends, All ads are subject to editorial review. We ask that they be tastefully and discreetly worded. customers and clients · Deadline is Wednesday at noon. a Happy New Year. CALL 724-0200 TO PLACE YOUR AD Phone 724-0200 • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 - 11 Lori Marcia Solomon To Wed Kevin Leff Mrs. Marilyn Solomon of East Art-Exhibits This Fall Brunswick, New Jersey, formerly of Paw­ tucket, has announced the engagement of .,t --··-3"'5* $$,AIIW,.OM#/f#.f,.±£ her daughter, Lori Marcia, also the daugh­ ter of the late Marvin G. Solomon, to Mr. Kevin Leff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart JCC Art Gallery To Show Leff of Morristown, New Jersey. Miss Lana Posner Works Solomon is the granddaughter of the late Featured in Providence Pastels By Suzanne Louis and Ida Buckbinder of Pawtucket, Germond and Mrs. Mae Solomon of Providence and The precision of mathematics and the the late Nathan Solomon. ) passion of art will come together at three Gallery 401 at the Jewish Community Miss Solomon is a graduate of East shows this fall in Providence to trick the Center, Elmgrove Ave., Providence, will Brunswick High School, and will receive a mind and tease the eye. hold an exhibit of pastels by Suzanne B.S. degree in Pharmacy from the Univer­ Art enthusiasts who are fortunate Dickson Germond from September 9 sity of Rhode Island in May 1985. Her fi. enough to make it to all three shows will through September 30. ance graduated from Morristown High notice several similarities, such as the ex­ An opening reception will be held Sun­ School and received a B.A. degree in Eco­ ploration of dimensionality that pushes day, September 9 from 2-4 p.m. nomics from the University of Rhode geometry and art to new limits. Then there Island. He is employed by Bravman Asso­ is Lana Posner, whose art will be featured Johan Bjarman Show At ciates of New York City. The wedding will at three exhibitions. take place in August 1985. Lori Marcia Solomon "My creations are impossible images Dattorro Gallery that become concrete", she says. "In their Dattorro Studio Gallery, 5 Steeple St., painted, stationary state, they appear to Providence, will show recent works of Grandson Of Bekelmans twist and move. I'm always searching for Elmgrove ORT Dinner Johan Bjurman from September 9 - the beauty, simplicity, elegance and di­ September 23. Wins Award Elmgrove chapter of Women's American mensional excitement in geometric forms A reception will be held Sunday, ORT is holding a paid-up membership and space." Clifford R. Robinson, grandson of September 9 from 3-5 p.m. Gallery hours dinner on Tuesday, September 18 at 7:30 The exhibitions which will feature Lana Harold and Bessie Bekelman of Warwick, are Wednesday to Friday, 12-4; Saturday, p.m. at the home of Sue Roth, 14 Snow­ Posner are: has been awarded an RCA National Merit 2-4; and Sunday, 3-5. There is no commis­ drop Drive, Cranston. Geometric Perspectives Times Two Scholarship. sion on sales. Mr. Robinson, a graduate of Lawrence Professional photographer Jim Robbins which begins a two week stay September High School, is the son of Paul and Toby will be the guest speaker. All old and new 30, at the Providence Art Club. This show Robinson of Lawrenceville, N.J. members who have paid their dues by that features the work of Victor Vasarely, the Nade Haley Works At Clifford was a member of the National time are invited. For additional informa­ pioneer of the OP art movement, and the Brown's Sarah Doyle tion, call 333-9636. paintings of Lana Posner, who combines Honor Society, the Forensic (Debating) Gallery Team, the College Bowl Team, the SHALOM SINGLES ancient geometric concepts with her own Madrigal Singers, and the school "Shalom Singles" (ages 35-55) of the unique style, inviting the eye on a journey An exhibition of the work of Nade C. newspaper. He was also active in musical South Area Jewish Community Center, is into the fourth dimension. Her points, Haley will open at the Sarah Doyle lines, planes and perspectives twist, turn and dramatic productions, and is an avid sponsoring a fabulous "Brunch Plus" on Gallery, 185 Meeting Street at 7 pm, and interact in seemingly impossible ways. tennis and racquetball player. He has, in Sunday, September 23 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 September 9 and run through September addition, received the Presidential p.m. at 1044 Central St., Stoughton. Fol­ Hypergraphics 1984 - Visualizing a 29. Higher Dimension which opens October 1, Academic Fitness Award, as well as lowing a delicious brunch will be a presen­ In the past Ms. Haley has worked with and runs through October 15. Sculpture, awards in history and physics. tation by Bill Novack, celebrated author materials such as wood, steel and wire to film and graphics will explore the relation­ Mr. Robinson will attend The Johns and creator of a new, highly successful create large constructivist sculptures, Hopkins University in the fall where he Jewish Dating Service. ship of art and dimensionality in innova­ sometimes spanning entire city blocks. will major in chemistry. He plans, Pre-registration is urged by Monday, tive ways. The show will take place at the She has also used scrim and fluorescent Rhode Island School of Design's Woods­ subsequently, to attend medical school. September 17. The cost for pre-registrants tubing to create fluid interior tunnel-like Gerry Gallery in conjunction with Brown is $3.50 for members and $5.00 for non­ spaces. University's centenary symposium on members. The brunch is limited to the Ms. Haley, who has received numerous SSSJ Publishes List Flatland, a classic novel which introduces first 70 people. We will accept registration grants and awards, including two National visualization of higher dimensions. Share your greetings and feelings for the at the door, as space permits, $4.00 for Endowments for the Arts fellowships, High Holidays with courageous Prisoners members and $5.50 for non-members. Rhode Island Geometrics is a group of resides in Providence and is currently a exhibits of artists Lana Posner, Craig of Con.science, their families, and brave To pre-register, please call Liz at the member of the faculty at the Rhode Island Chamberlain, Frank Gasbarro, and refuseniks in the USSR! Center, 821 -0030 or 34 1-2016. All new­ School of Design. She has exhibited William Leete, which opens October 11, The SSSJ has published a new list with comers are especially welcome. extensively across the country in such selected names and addresses, and infor­ and runs through October 28, at the Bert places as New York, Washington, O.C. mation about each family, complete with SHALOM SINGLES Gallery, Biltmore Hotel Plaza. The show and Houston. mailing information. Single copies are MYSTERY RIDE also features Thomas Banchoff, chairman Sarah Doyle Gallery hours are as available free from the Student Struggle When is the last time you took a of the Brown University mathematics de­ fo llows: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday­ for Soviet Jewry .at 210 West 91st Street, MYSTERY RIDE? Nourish your spirit of partment, who is nationally known for his Thursday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, 12 noon- New York, NY 10024. adventure, as well as your appetite, by computer graphics work in representing 3 p.m. Saturday. joining Shalom Singles (ages 35-55) of the the fourth dimension. South Area Jewish Community Center on These shows not only project what will Dr. Leonard Miller Saturday, September 15 at 7:15 p.m. for a be happening tomorrow in art, but they YWCA Offers Program Of spectacular Mystery Ride. A special also reflect current trends in our every day Pre and Postnatal Exercise Inducted Into Dental chartered bus will take you on an lives. From jewelry, fashion and intlerior unforgettable evening, including a design, to toys which scientifically help in­ The YWCA of Greater Rhode Island will Academy delicious mystery dinner, fabulous fants develop perception, geometrics are offer a prenatal and postnatal exercise pro­ entertainment, and more! The bus leaves fascinating people the world over. In ad­ gram for new and expectant mothers. The Dr. Leonard C. Miller, son of Beatrice from the Center at 1044 Central St., vertising, geometrics designs lure con­ program is a carefully designed series of Miller of San Leandro, California, was Stoughton at 7: 15 p.m., and will return by sumers to products particularly with the isometric and isotonic exercise which inducted as a Fellow of the Academy of midnight. new "computer look". helps improve circulation, increase flexi­ General Dentistry at its annual This enchanted evening costs only $23 Lana Posner's work encompasses sev­ bility and strengthen muscles stressed dur­ convention in San Francisco. Both Mrs. for members and $26 for non-members. eral of these trends. Besides painting, she ing pregnancy. Class consists of one hour Mill er and her son are former residents of Pre-registration with payment included is creating desTgns· for jewelry, fabric and of exercise and is suggested for healthy Rhode Island. is required by Thursday, September 13. wallpaper. Her art can be seen in galleries women up to eight months pregnant and Fellowship is granted to those dentists Please call Liz at the Center, 821-0030 or in New York, Paris and Tel Aviv. for women 4 weeks into postpartum. The who meet stringent requirements and 341-2016. Don't miss this rare opportunity class will be taught by Cindy Farley of demonstrate a dedication to continuing for a wonderful night. All newcomers are Smithfield, RI. Cindy is a full-time YWCA their dental education. welcome. staff member with an extensive back­ ground in health and exercise. Call the YWCA at 723-3050 for more information. 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~-..-... -••- .. -.;,,1·4,1., ····'-•'·' .. ~ ..._._ ... _ ...... ,,.,,,...... --·-·· --··------·------·- ...... - r ------·---- - · - - r 12 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 I Joseph Winkleman: Travel Agent, Dedicated Community Worker by Karen A. Coughlin Rico in April. We went on Sunday and The irony is that during all of that time, Winklemans travel to Worcester to get Joseph Winkleman, president of came back on Tuesday," he added_ But last Winkleman was and still is a vegetarian. vegetarian supplies at, of all places, a Winkleman Travel in Cranston, which summer the whole family spent five days " I became a vegetarian for I guess what Seventh Day Adventist bookstore that celebrates its tenth anniversary this year, in Bermuda_ people call ethical or personal reasons. I serves as a food outlet. doesn't like to "sound corny or read corny "I'm an observant soul and try not to be mean it's not fo r my health," says "The surprising thing is that more than things," he says. away on the Sabbath without the kids," he Winkleman, who's been a vegetarian for ninety percent of the food we get there is He gets involved in some very said. 14 years. Kosher_ I've even brought some of it back interesting and selfless things "for I guess And an observant soul J oseph " I was raised in a Kosher home. So to Spiegel's Market," he says. what people call ethical reasons," he says. Winkleman is_ when I was a freshman in college, I Winkleman talks fondly of two other One feels that Joe Winkleman would He served as President of the Vaad stopped eating non-Kosher meat," he said. things - jazz music which he loves "but not be quick to push on you a list of his Hakashruth of Rhode Island for almost His son, Dov, 4, who starts Hebrew Day doesn't get to hear live much anymore," contributions in time and energy to the three years. "I was studying with the late School this week, is beginning to follow and taking his wife within a year or so to Jewish community. One feels he would not Rabbi Emanuel Lazar of Mishkon Tfiloh his father's example, he said. His two Israel "without her missing the kids too feel the need to give you a hard sell on his who was rabbi for the Vaad, and I got daughters, Freda, 2, who starts Beth much," he jokes_ successful travel agency. involved to help him," Winkleman says_ Sholom Ktonton Nursery School this This week, on September 8, Joseph One senses, however, that in spite of the "Specifically, I was interested in the year, and Abby, 15 months, still, like their Winkleman will be installed as Treasurer understatement, in spite of the air of Mikvah, in maintaining the ritual bath, mother, eat meat. of Congregation Beth Sholom in diffidence and the subtle humor, that this which I felt could be handled better," he "I feel this way about animals. They Providence. The installation ceremony businessman, husband and father has a explains_ don't eat me; I don't eat them," he said. comes a few days after a planning session very deep commitment to his beliefs. He became vice-president in order to But there are some benefits to the for those interested in the Beth Winkleman Travel is housed in a cozy help the Rabbi more than five-and-a-half individual who eats Kosher vegetarian Sholom-sponsored trip to Israel in June of office at 720 Reservoir Avenue_ The one years ago. When the rabbi died, he was food _ "I have vegetarian salami, bologna next year. travel poster on the walls of the elected vice-president of the group_ Two and hot dogs. I can even have If you're interested in the trip, call four-person office faces you dead center as months later, the president died, and so cheeseburgers, because the base is a Winkleman Travel at 943-7700. And keep you enter from the front door. It shows a Winkleman served as president for the vegetarian mix and not meat," he added. your fingers crossed that Joe and his wife golden-hued rough and rocky landscape next three years. Eve ry three months or so the can find a good baby-sitter and make the and says "Masada." trip t hemselves. The walls of the office are lined with travel brochures of every kind. There are sophisticated TWA computer terminals on each of the four desks. They can instantaneously reserve airline tickets, hotel reservations, and car rentals. The phone rings, and J oe answers. "Do you smoke? Do you like a window or an aisle seat? I'll see if there are any Kosher meals or snacks on that flight." He punches in some directions on the computer while on t he phone and answers, " No, Mrs. Feldman, I can't get you any Kosher fo od on that flight. Sorry." "I think it's the fure of travel that put me in this business," he says, prefacing it by saying he hates to sound corny. "It's certainly not the money, because the profit isn't that great," he adds, "but it's an addicting business." After graduating from George Washington University in Washington, D.C., Winkleman worked in travel agencies in upstate New York and Rhode Island for two years. Ten years ago, he founded Winkleman Travel, which he now runs with the help of Ida Bochner of Cranston, who's been with Joseph Winkleman, former him one year and works only on President of Vaad Hakashruth of Winkleman and travel agents Sheila Winkleman, a cousin, left, and Ida R.I., and ?resident of Winkleman commercial accounts; Sheila Winkleman Bochner. of Warwick, a cousin who's been with him Travel. one-and-a-half years and works on group accounts; and Maria Vazquez of Cranston, who's been with the agency for four years ------Advice For Children's First School Days------and takes care of a variety of accounts. "On the first day of school, I stood there would recommend that during the summer or escalates, or the child shows physical But very special to the operation of this and howled," recalls Barry Nurcombe, before the first school experience, the symptoms such as tummy aches and business is Joe's father, Charles M.D. , clinical director at Emma child be left with a relative or baby sitter vomiting, or if the child's anxiety becomes Winkleman, 80, who helps out in a variety Pendleton Bradley Hospital and a for gradually increasing lengths of time up a true panic, seek a pediatrician's help at of ways since his retirement from the nationally-known psychiatrist. "So did to the length of the school day," he said_ once/' Dr. Nurcombe encourages. Winkleman & Finklestein dry goods almost every other child in the class." Dr. Nurcombe also suggested a visit to Such behavior is usually found in business. Winkleman & Finklestein's Dry "Children today are less likely to be the school, the classroom and the lavatory, children going through an environmental Goods Store was a real landmark in the upset on their first day of school. Most so that the child would know what to emotional upset - moving, parental have already been t.o a playgroup, Olneyville section of Providence until it expect. divorce, recent long hospitalization - or closed three years ago. Charles Winkleman preschool or nursery school. The child who " Above all, if the child shows fear on the in children who have already displayed is one of several cousins who ran the store. has had a co!J)fortable..,.experience of first day of school, be calm, sympathetic more than transitory difficulty when separation will accept this new 'separation and matter-of-fact. Tell the child you parents leave them_ These are children Since then, he helps his son. "I don't easier. know he or she is afraid, that you are sorry who are also terrified of doctors and know what we'd do without him. He does "There are, however, two groups of you cannot do more to lessen his or her . dentists, who will not go with relatives or all my deliveries, chauffeurs my children. children who are unlikely to let go of fears but that all children this age have to friends they see frequently, who reject We put a lot of miles on his car. I tried to Mommy's (Daddy's) hand on the first day go to school. baby sitters_ pay him, but he wouldn't let me," Joe says of school without tears and screams," he " If a few minutes of calm conversation with a smile_ continued_ does not seem i,; help, leave_" he added. In either case, the problem is not going Winkleman and his wife, the former There are some children who have "Do not let the child see your anxiety. to go away and should be treated before it Roberta Zeltzer of Providence, don't get to unresolved separation conflict due to Anxiety feeds anxiety and the child could leads to additional problems such as peer do much traveling for pleasure. "With unhappy experiences in daycare or become hysterical." rejection, physical illness and school three little kids under five we don't travel preschool. And there are those who have With the healthy child, each day should phobia. much," Winkleman said. never been separated from Mommy be easier than the last and within a week "We were invited to a wedding in Tulsa, before. the anxiety should be a thing of the past. ;p Oklahoma, in June. We went on a Sunday "Although it is a little late for this, I "If the problem lasts more than a week, and returned on Monday," he said. "We hired a baby-sitter and went to Puerto

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 - 13 I Festival Ballet Announces '84-'85 Season Parents Plights & Rights

by Dr. Steve C. Imber

Dear Dr. Imber: more listening than talking. Our eleven-year-old son is very 2. List some of the aspects about school reluctant to return to school. Going which he might most enjoy. He may like back to school has never been easy certain students, enjoy particular sports, for him, but this year he seems or appreciate computer time. especially nervous. Last year he 3. Stress with your son that some would cry before leaving for school. aspects about school may not be pleasant, Sometimes, he would insist that he but that this is going to be a better year Festival Ballet in "Les Sylphides" wasn't going. I had to drive him. He than last one. Festival Ballet, under the co-direction the era, and danced to the soft music of gets C's in most of his subjects, so we 4. Discuss the situation with yo ur son's of Christine Hennessy and Winthrop Frederic Chopin. The diaphanous white don't feel that the work is too hard principal, guidance counselor, and teacher. Corey, will open their 1984-1985 Season costumes of the dancers, is symbolic of the for him. He communicates very little It would be help fu l to talk with his previous teachers to learn how your son on Saturday, September 15th, at Rhode storyless ballets that Les Sylphides was to us. We don't want to have a repeat has fa red in school. More specifically, you Island College's, Robert's Hall, at 8:00 designed. The music and movements of of last year. Your suggestions would be appreciated. need to know how he has done p.m. the dancers invokes the romantic academically as well as socially. The performance will feature a new imagination of a story all its own. Les No More Encores Dear No More: work created by Michael Thomas, Sylphides will feature Nancy Carey, . 5 .. If your son has experienced It is more the norm than the exception significant . academic difficulties (is formerly a soloist with the San Francisco Patricia Dubois, Eva Marie Pacheco, and struggling to earn his C's) then consider Ballet, entitled Gretry Dances. It is his Paul McKenna. that ch ildren fee l a sense of anxiety about returning to school. However, most getting him a tutor. first piece with the company, and Mr. Death in the Family, the dramatic students view a new school year with 6. While you may empathize with your Thomas has taken the fla vor of the 18th modern ballet, created by Gretchen feelings of anticipation. Seeing old friends, son's reluctance, be aware that lots of Century music of Andre Gretry, and Hardin g, wi ll portray a family agonizing attention and concern will probably spiced it with his own 20th century the soon-to-come death of its youngest making new ones, having some in teresting reinforce the previously established technique. "A challenge," he said, "to take member, and how she, through their teachers, and learning novel ideas are all motivating factors. Of course, doing pattern. the music from that era (100 years before anguish, says good-bye to each. Following homework , studying for quizzes and tests, Swan Lake) and put it on pointe, submission, her spirit watches over them 7: _Be especially attentive to anything and enduring some boring lectures create positive that your son has to say about especially since pointe was not even and helps them continue their lives. less than positive attitudes. school. Try not to focus in on his thought of at that time." Winthrop Corey Jerilyn Amodei portrays the youngest Your son may have other things on his complaints. However, be alert to your is executing the French inspired, classical child, whose inevitable fate carries the mind. He may be intimidated by teachers son's persistent concerns. costumes. Jerilyn Amodei, a soloist with ballet, Eva Marie Pacheco, her mother, or peers. He may have an intense fear of 8. Plan to communic\lte regularly with Festival Ballet and Christopher Adams, a Lorraine Padden, her sister, J . Patrick failure. He may also be particularly your son's teachers. Work with them to fellowist and member of the Boston Ballet Manney, and Bruce Hemond, her anxious about change in general. Some establish successful experiences for your will be featured. brothers. children experience anxiety in school not son. Increasing peer acceptance and Les Sylphides, the most famous of the For more information and tickets, so much because of academic or social interaction will be helpful. ballet blancs will also be performed by the please call the Festival Ballet at ( 401) pressures, but because of concerns about 9. Positive teacher comments or praise Festival Ballet, for the first time since 353 -11 29. I separating from their parents. There is notes pertaining to good effort and 1978. The classic, one-act ballet, These performances are made possible I often a feeling that something bad is going accurate wo~k will probably prove helpful, . choreographed by Michel Fokine, is based in part by a grant from the Rhode Island to happen during the day. Some children especially with your family's enthusiastic i on the traditional, ethereal atmosphere of State Council on the Arts. I may experience a loss of sleep or appetite. support. It is also possible that you may be 10. If_ your son continues to evidence ' contributing inadvertently to the problem. apparent anxiety about school, seek l ( If you are anxious about school or are professional assistance. An appropriate Special Events September 9 For JCC reluctant to part with your son, he is very and effective intervention may require ' '( "B'nai Mitzvah" Year likely to sense your concerns. Factors family and school support and t which have contributed to the original involvement. Nineteen eighty-four marks the beginning of the JCC's "B'nai Mitzvah" Year - a problem may be overshadowed by the Dr. _Imber is a professor of special ·1 attention your son receives when he educatton, past-president of the year-long celebration of the Center's 13th anniversary in its modern facilities on I Elmgrove Avenue. protests about going to school. In other International Co uncil for Children with I Activities, detailed below, will be held on Sunday, September 9, beginning at words, your son may be reinforced for Behavio ral Disorders, and a private 10 a.m. and ending at 4:30 p.m. displaying negative feelings about school consul_ta nt. Questions about learning and by his parents or teachers. behavioral problems of children or 10:45 Dedication of Hydraulic Pool Lift You may find the following suggestions adolescents may be addressed to him at 11:00-4:00 Open swim helpful: 145 Wate rman Street, Providence, Rhode 11 :00- 1:30 Single Adult Brunch - Guest Speaker: Mark -A. Patinkin on 1. Talk with your son about the Island 02906 (2 76 -5775). All "Confessions of a Columnist" $3.50/6.00 problem. Ask him what he enjoys and co mmunication will be held strictly 12:00-4:00 Car Wash by Teen Machine $2.00 what he dreads most about school. Do confidential. 1:00 Dedication of ITCC Playground 1:30 Dedication of Preschool's David Macaulay mural Auditions for New JCC Chorus 1:30-2:30 Outdoor Club Brunch $1.50 Children's Puppet-making Children's "You Be the Star" Racquetball Clinic 1:30-3:30 Continuous Slide Show Israel Tour Information Plant Sale by Senior Adult Green Thumb Club Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Demonstration Creative Writing Analysis by Stuart Blazer (bring sample of work) Weight Training Clinic Meet with Representatives of Youth Groups 1:45-3:30 Preschool's Paint-Your-Own-Mural Preschool's Sing-a-Long with Sandy Bass 2:00 Aeorbics Demonstration 2:00-4:00 Art Gallery Opening: works of Suzanne Dickson Germond 2:30 Auditions for New JCC Chorus 2:30-3:30 Children's WINGS Children's Ballet to Breakdancing 2:30-4:30 Newcomer's Club Drop-In 3:00 Karate Demonstration 3:30 All come together for Sing-a-Song with Laura Berkson and B'nai Mitzvah Cake American Heart&~ The pool will be open all day, and refreshments - hot dogs, potato chips, soda, coffee and popcorn - will be sold. JCC B'nai Mitzvah Year T-shirts and balloons Association ~ will also be sold. Tours of the center will be conducted every half hour. Membership information and registration tables for fall classes and activities will be available.

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',' • , • ' • • ~ '' , . .1 ..• 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 ARTHUR SCHWARTZ BROADWAY,HOLLYWOOD National Conference COMPOSER NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Schwartz, On Library Services Obituaries who wrote the tunes fo r "Dancing in the Dark," "That's Entertainment" and other And Education Reform standards during a 60-year show business DAVID KOSOFSKY career, died Sept. 4. He was 83. Libraries in the Future of Education: A OSCAR A. LEVY Rhode Island Perspective, a 1st-in-the CRANSTON - Oscar A. Levy, 69, of28 PROVIDENCE - David Kosofsky, of Schwartz, a member of the board of the nation conference on library services and Crestwood Rd., died Sept. 4 in Miriam 87 Huxley Ave. , a foreman for Pearle Uni­ American Society of Composers, Authors the reform of education, sponsored by the Hospital. He was the husband of May form Co., Cranston 15 years before retiring and Publishers since 1959, died at his Coalition of Library Advocates, will be (Botvin) Levy. in 1982, died Sept. I at Kent County home in Kintnersville, Pa., ASCAP held October 12 and 13, 1984 at Rhode He was a painting contractor for 40 Memorial Hospital, Warwick. He was the spokesman Ken Sunshine said. Island College. years until semi-retiring three years ago. husband of Gladys (Levine) Kosofsky. Schwartz worked with such lyricists Victoria Lederberg, Professor of He was a member of Temple Torath Yis­ Born in Russia, a son of the late Harry as Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Loesser, Psychology at Rhode Island College and a roale and its men's club; a member of the and Ida {Novak) Kosofsky, he had lived in Ira Gershwin and Johnny Mercer in writ­ leader of the Coalition of Library Redwood Lodge F & AM and for many Providence 52 years. He had previously ing music for the stage and films, but his Advocates, instigated action on this years was assistant chairman of its social · resided in Fall River., best known partnership was with Howard conference after she participated in a committee. The Redwood Lodge awarded He was a member of Temple Beth Dietz, with whom he wrote 500 songs over regional conference in Boston which him its Distinguished Service Award in i\m-David and the Touro Fraternal more than three decades. focused on the role of the nation's 1980; in 1981 its Man of the Year Award; Association. His interest in music began as a child, libraries in implementing the in 1982 its Meritorious Service Award and Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, when he learned to play the harmonica and recommendations of the National in 1983 he was presented its Special Elaine T . Lieberman of North Providence; the piano and made up songs. Commission on Excellence in Education's Award. a son, Howard S. Kosofsky of Warwick; a In 1923, he earned $8 in royalties from A Nation At Risk. Under discussion was He was a member of Hope Link 46 and sister, Molly Kosofsky of Fall River; and his first published song - "Baltimore, how library resources can be utilized more in 1972 received its award fo r outstanding two grandchildren. Md. , You're the Only Doctor for Me." effectively by educators, students, and the service. In 1982 he was awarded a certifi ­ A funeral service was held at the Mount In 1928, at the behest of lyricist Lorenz ge neral public to improve educational cate of appreciation from the Women's Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. Hart, he ended a law career and turned opportunities fo r citizens of all ages. ORT. He was a member of the Trowel Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, entirely to music. That same year, he met T.H. Bell, U.S. Secretary of Education, Club, and was past president of the R.I. Warwick. Dietz. recently said: "The challenge before us is Chapter of the Painting Decorators and Their first show, produced in 1929, was of such magnitude that school and family Contractors of America. "The Little Show," starring Fred Allen SIMON FAIN will be a match for it only when they forge He was born in Providence, a son of the and Clifton Webb. Among the show's CRANSTON - Simon "Si" Fain, 67 of a grand alliance with a third institution - late Adolph J. and Florence Levy. He had songs were "Little Old New York" and " I Scituate Avenue died August 30 at Rhode the library. The justification for that lived in Cranston 22 years. Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan." Island Hospital where he was taken after comes out of a century-old tradition Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, In 193 1, Schwartz and Dietz did the mu­ being stricken at home. divided among 100,000 settings, rural and Arlene J . Seltzer of Long Island, N.Y .; a sic and lyrics fo r "The Band Wagon," a Mr. Fain was born in Providence, a son urban, majestic and modest, a librarian son, David J. Levy of Narragansett; a sis­ major success that was twice adapted to of the late Isaac and Rose (Sinenberg) not only holds the keys to the knowledge ter, Rosalie Davis of Providence; a brother, the screen. Among the songs were "Danc­ Fain. He was a Providence resident most that is the prelude to tomorrow but also is Bernard Levy of Springfield, Mass.; and ing in the Dark" and " I Love Louisa." of his life until moving to Cranston 12 Through the 1930s, they wrote for equipped to show every citizen how to three grandsons. years ago. access the future and live with confidence The funeral service was held at Mount Broadway, including such songs as "Loui­ He attended the former Bryant-Strat­ in a learning society." Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., siana Hayride," and "You and the Night ton Co llege, now Bryant Co ll ege. Before "The Report in Education Research" Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park and the Music." retiring in 1978, he was a manyfacturers fo r August 1, 1984 has reported that Cemetery, Warwick. Although his last produced musical, representative for various furniture com­ "Jennie," appeared in 1963, Schwartz con­ "libraries, undervalued in the past by the panies. He was a member of the Rhode tinued to write. In 1982, he published a education community, must become a . .. Island Holocaust Committee and the Red­ song with choreographer George Balan­ stronger partner in the alliance for wood Lodge F & AM , and the Crestwood chine - Schwartz wrote the words to revitali zing education. The library can be Country Club. pivotal in the education renewal. The time MAX SENDERS "The Wo rld is Turning Fast" and Balan­ Mr. Fain was an Army Air Corps vet­ chine wrote the music. is now for libraries to achieve larger PROVIDENCE - Max Senders of eran of World War II. Currently he was a prominence as integral forces in the Charlesgate South, 20 Randall St., a baker volunteer at the ge neral's office and a State FRANCES M. ISRAEL education of the nation's residents." fo r 45 years in the Providence area before House guide for Secretary of State Susan The Coalition of Library Advocates PROVIDENCE - Frances M. Israel, retiring 15 years ago, died Sept. I at the Farmer. (COLA) is planning this conference, not forme rly of Hope Street, died August 30 at Summit Medical Center. He was the hus­ He leaves a son, Richard B. Fain of only to deal with the role of libraries in the Forest Farm Nursing Home, Middle­ band of Bessie (Goldman) Senders. educational reform, but to commemorate Cranston; a daughter, Sharron Brandt of town, where she was a patient for three He was employed at the fo rmer Ben's the 20th anniversary of the founding of Port Chester, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Edith wee ks. She was the widow of William Bakery, Broad Street, the former Perler's Woods of Cranston and Miss Ida Fain of the Department of State Library Services Israel. Bakery, South Providence and Korb Bak ­ and the 5th anniversary of the Rhode New York City, and a granddaughter. Mrs. Israel was a charter member of ing Co. Island Governor's Conference on Library The funeral service was held at the Temple Emanuel and a member of the Born in Poland, a son of the late Aaron and Information Services. COLA, a Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope Women's Association of the Jewish Home B. and Frances Senders, he had lived in coalition of people and organizations St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln for the Aged. Providence more than 58 years. formed to support and promote libraries, Park Cemetery. Born in Fall River, a daughter of the late He was a member of the South P..rovi­ has been in existence since 1981. This Beniamin and Marie (Schwartz) Flink. she dence Hebrew Free Loan Association and conference is in its second major the Congregation Shaare Zedek-Sons of lived most of her life in Providence. FANNIE ROSENBERG undertaking in bringing the importance of Abraham, of which he was a member for 40 She leaves two daughters, Edyth S .. libraries to the attention of the public. years. He was a member of the Jewish PROVIDENCE - Miss Fannie Kaye of Providence and Elaine 0 . Torman Community Center Golden Agers Club Rosenberg, 87, daughter of the late George of Potomac, Md .; a sister, Esther· Registration information will be and a life member of the Jewish Home for and Minnie Rosenberg, died August 28 at Flanzbaum of Florida, and four available in the near future. For further the Aged. The Jewish Home for the Aged. grandchildren. information regarding the conference, Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Miss Rosenberg, a life-long resident of The funeral service was held at the contact Mr. Olsen at 456-8052. Frances Hecker of Cranston and Gloria Providence, is survived by two sisters Mrs. Mount_Sinai Chapel, 825 Hope St. Burial Breit of Park Ridge, N.J.; a sister, Vivian Bessie Kahn and Mrs. Rachel O'Neil, both was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Kriteman; and fi ve grandchildren. of Providence; and two nieces Mrs. A funeral service was held at Mount Dorothy Forman of Warwick and Mrs. Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. Gertrude Rosen of Los Angeles. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, A graveside funeral service was held at Warwick. Lincoln Park Cemetery in Warwick. 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LE WI S J. BOSLER. R.E. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 - 15

McCRUDDEN • .•,, • • Jewish Books in Review • •• Classifieds RADIATOR ••• • REPAIR ENTERTAINMENT PERSONAL

D.J. STEVE YOKEN PRO­ FESSIONAL SOUND a~d SUPER NEW CREDIT CARD - No LIGHT SHOW fa r Ba r/ Bat one refused. Visa/ Masterca rd. Mitzvahs, wedding s, etc. Refe r· Call l -(619)-569-0242 for infor­ ences. RADIO STATION PRIZES. mation. 617-679-1545. 12/ 27/ 84 THE SINGLES COLUMN

SINGLES V ISITING NEW GENERAL SERVICES YORK CITY - Free hospitality 738-2550 - meet many si ngles at wide 835 West Sh ore Road PAPER HANGER: Special­ variety al groups. (20 1) 763- Wa rwick, R. I. izing in Wolltex, vi nyls, foil, in­ 9339. " Member N.A.R.S.A." terior and exterior painti ng. SEND All CLASSBOX COR­ Quality work, reasonable price. RESPONDENCE TO, Free estimates. Coll Ken, 944- ClassBox NO. 4872, 942-9412. l 0/ 5/ 84 The R.I. Jewish Herald Ask About Our Special 99 Webster Street 8 P.M. • 8 A.M. Rate Pawtucket, R.I. 02861

This newspaper will not, know­ Jonah and the Great Fish. Retold and HELP WANTED ingly, a ccept any advertisi ng for illustrated by Warwick Hutton. real estate which is in violation Atheneum, 597 Fifth Avenue, New York, HOUSEMATE WANTED of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and NY 10017. 1984. 32 pp. Ages 4 to 8. $12.95 Free room and board in ex­ Section 804 (C) of .Title VIII of Deborah. By Esther Singer Kreitman; cloth. change for cooking, light clean­ the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our translated by Maurice Carr. St. Martin's Reviewed by Sue Barancik ing and moderate a ssistance to readers are hereby informed A good story - one that maintains the an elderly woman. Perfect for o that all dwelling/ housing ac­ Press, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY &at,SdllHII r 10010. 1984. 384 pp. $13.95. reader's attention from the first syllable to senior citizen. 724-1482. commodations advertised in this Dr/01 S.,1/11 the very last word - usually is marked by 9/ 21 / 84 newspaper ore a vailable on a n Tia, u T Reviewed by Jacob Kabakoff a brief introduction, an absorbing, equal opportunity basis. .Ttlu That the illustrious brothers Singer had an older sister who shared their experi­ constantly moving middle, and a succinct Newport YWCA Course ences in the rabbinic household of their and satisfying ending. Jonah and the United Way To Hold youth is well known to readers of their Great Fish, an adaptation of the story of For Women In Transition writings. Isaac Bashevis Singer vividly the Biblical prophet, retold by British "Care Fair" The Newport Women's Center and the limned the character of Hinde Esther in a author-illustrator Hutton, succeeds YWCA have joined forces in order to offer chapter entitled "My Sister," in his mem­ completely in meeting these criteria. T he United Way of Southeastern New a four-week course called Women in Tran­ oir, In My Father's Court. He described T he text is economical in its use of England will kick off its 1984 Campaign sition. T he program is a group for women her as "a Hasid in skirts" who suffered words, simple and conversational in tone. with "CARE FAIR '84," a noontime event who are undergoing any kind of changes in from emotional upset and had acquired It is easy to imagine that the author is designed to help acquaint area residents their lives. Women from all walks of life some modern ideas. sitting next to you whispering in your ear with services available through United are brought together and encouraged to What is not as generally known is that the exploits of Jonah, a troubled man Way. share their experiences and meet new peo­ Esther Kreitman, the only girl in the fleeing from the commands of God. With United Way member agencies will ple. The class is offered free with YWCA Singer family, became a Yiddish writer of the possible exception of the phrase demonstrate their services in booths set membership encouraged. T he class will be­ some note and that she was the author of concerning the "drawing of lots," the book up on Westminster Mall. gin October 2nd at 6:30 p.m. at the Sea­ two novels and a book of short stories. Her is easy to comprehend by most children in CARE FAIR '84 will be held on: men's Church Institute, 18 Market Square, novel Deborah, which first appeared in the early elementary grades. Wednesday, September 12, 1984, Newport. For more information, call the Yiddish in Warsaw in 1946, was translated Glorious watercolor paintings enhance noon-1:30 p.m. Westminster Mall. YWCA at 723-3050. by her son Maurice Carr and was pub­ the text beautifully. The mysterious lished in London a decade later. It now has depths of blues and blacks, the gentler J shades of lilac, pink, and turquoise suffuse I been republished in England and has be­ I FRED SPIGEL'S come available also in America under the and intertwine the words in a waterworld KOSHER MEAT MARKET imprint of St. Martin's Press. of art. The illustrations fit the text as a ~ Undoubtedly, the ;_,ide interest in the smooth kid leather glove fits the wearer's 243 Reservoir Ave, Providence 461-0425 works of the brothers Singer is what led to hand. l the reprinting of Deborah, a strongly auto­ T he concepts of the Jonah story - the I biographical work of fiction. It presents es­ sinning and the asking for forgiveness, the i STREITS sentially the same picture of the Singer false pride, the need for humility and household familiar to us from the memoirs sincere prayer provide great meat for APPLE SAUCE 2s oz. 69¢ jar of the brothers. T he father is described as discussions between parent and child, a gentle, unworldly rabbi of hasidic lean­ teacher and class, librarian and patrons, HEBREW NATIONAL ings, while the mother is strong-minded storyteller and audience. Yorn Kippur, our and intellectual and stems from mit­ Day of Atonement, is an extremely apt ~ MIDGET BOLOGNA nagdim (opponents of Hasidism). It is this time to introduce this fine book to our and SALAMI 99¢ 12 oz. traditional world which the brothers eager listeners. Singer found confining, and which colored Sue Barancik, librarian of Temple their outlook and writing. In Esther Kreit­ Adath B'nai Israel, Evansville, Indiana, HEBREW NATIONAL man's novel we see the conflict between served as Book Award Chairman for the tradition and modernity from the vantage­ Association of Jewish Libraries, 1982-4. ROCK CORNISH HENS $1.19 lb. point of a girl, whose role in the Jewish life She also travels around the Midwest as a of the Polish,ghetto was generally a negli­ Storyteller, telling tales to audiences gible one. ranging from nursery school to nursing WHOLE BRISKET OF BEEF $2.49 lb. home age.

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Pool and recreation facilities fully Available Mon.-Sat. 2915 NW 60 Ave. • Sunrise, FL 33313 paid. Slides available showing inside, outside and many Acroao from lnverrery Goll Club beautiful homes in this exclusive area. Asking $62,900. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write or call fo'r brochure: (2151 586-0300 • (3051 742-4410 783-3935 after 6:30 p.m. 16- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984 BLOODY MARY 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 8 oz. tomato juice 1 tsp. baking soda Ways To Cook & Serve Tomatoes 3 oz. vodka 1h tsp. baking powder 6 Tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. salt 1h cup milk gradually. Cool. 1 egg white GAZPACHO 2 tsp. vanilla Fold in stiffly beaten (but not dry) egg ½tsp. salt 5 ripe tomatoes confectioners sugar whites. Spoon into hollowed-out tomato dash of freshly ground pepper .1 whole pimento, drained sweetened whipped cream (optional) cases. Bake at 300 degrees for about 40 to 2 fresh celery leaves ½ onion Heat oven to 350 degrees. Beat butter in 50 minutes. Serve immediately. 4 dashes of Worcestershire sauce ½ green pepper 1 cup cracked ice a large bowl until light and fluffy. Slowly ½ cup tomato juice Put all ingredients in a blender and beat in granulated sugar and brown sugar. 3 cloves garlic blend until ice is completely blended. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating 5 cups tomato juice GREEK TOMATO SALAD Serve chilled. thoroughly after each addition. Add ¼ cup olive oil 3 firm ripe tomatoes cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir in chopped 1/3 cup wine vinegar 8 oz. Feta cheese TOMATO COFFEE CAKE tomatoes, zucchini, walnuts, currants and ½ tsp. red hot pepper sauce ½ cup salad oil 2 Tbsp. wine vinegar 1 cup unsalted butter, softened orange peel. 2½ tsp. pepper 11h cups granulated sugar Sift flour with baking soda, baking 1 tsp. Dijon-type mustard 5 chopped ripe tomatoes 1h cup light brown sugar powder, and salt. Combine milk and 1 chopped cucumber 4 anchovy fillets, mashed 3 eggs vanilla. Add both mixtures, alternating in 1h cup sliced scallions 1 Tbsp. chopped parsley 1 tsp. cinnamon thirds, to batter. Stir until smooth. salt and pepper to taste 1 chopped green pepper 1; tsp. freshly grated nutmeg Spoon batter into a buttered and Remove the stem end of the tomatoes 8 Puree the first six ingredients in a 4 large plum tomatoes (about ½ lb.) floured 1-inch Bundt pan. Bake until a with a pointed knife. Slice tomatoes and blender and put in a large bowl. Then add peeled, seeded and finely chopped toothpick inserted in center comes out remaining ingredients, stir well and chill. cheese about 1/3 inch thick. Arrange them on a serving dish, alternating and 2 medium zucchini (about 1h lb.), grated clean, about 1 hour and 20 minutes. Cool Serve cold. 'h cup chopped walnuts completely in pan on a wire rack before overlapping tomatoes and cheese. ½ cup dried currants unmolding. Dust with confectioners' Combine and blend well all other STUFFED TOMATO SURPRISE 1 Tbsp. grated orange peel sugar. Serve with sweetened whipped APPETIZER ingredients and spoon over the tomatoes cream, if desired. 8 tomatoes, at room temperature and cheese. Garnish with a few springs of ¼ cup grated Parmesan cheese parsley. · Timerman (continu, df,ompag, n ¼ cup butter or margarine ¼ cup flour the best sense of the word," said Neilson. to Argentina and its journalism is l¼ cup milk TOMATO CHILI SAUCE Nevertheless, like much of Argentina, something of a mystery. ¾tsp. salt 8 quarts ripe tomatoes Timerman remains haunted by the past. "He could have very easily stayed dash of cayenne 1 cup chopped green peppers Some members of the Argentine Jewish abroad and avoided this," said a write, 1¾ cup grated Swiss cheese 1 cup chopped onions community, he said, still despise him for who worked for Timerman for many years. 4 eggs, separated ½ cup salt his comparison of them to the Jewish "Now he's playing a very dangerous card. Heat oven to 300 degrees. Remove a 5 cups sugar leaders in Nazi-occupied Europe. If there's another coup, this time the Then there are the dozens of fellow military won't let him go - they'll kill hip, slice from top of each tomato and hollow l 'h quarts vinegar journalists who either denounced right in the newsroom." out with teaspoon, leaving ¼ inch shell. 2 tsp. cloves Dust insides with Parmesan cheese. 3 tsp. cinnamon Timerman during military rule or Timerman's answer is full of first-week euphoria. Make a white sauce by melting butter in 2 tsp. ginger remained silent about his arrest and "I love the drug," he says. "When I was medium saucepan and stirring in flour 1 tsp. nutmeg torture. until smooth. While stirring, gradually Scald, skin and chop tomatoes. Add "With the ones who were silent, I can't asked to do this, the answer didn't come say anything," Timerman said. "They add milk, salt and cayenne. Cook, stirring remaining ingredients to tomatoes. Boil from the head, it came from the blood. I until thickened. Add Swiss cheese and for approximately three hours. Makes were afraid, so what can I say? With the was hooked again on Argentina. remove from heat. Stir into egg yolks about six quarts. ones who were informers I don't talk." "Sure it's a risk, it's a serious risk," he For both friends and enemies, added with a grin. "But that is one of the 1-- ,-...... ,..___..,..__ e:--- ,-...... p:.;:: F ,-..... e:--- ,-..... ,-.....,-...... e:--- ,-...... p:.;:: F ,-,.1 ' Timerman's decision to recommit himself nice things about it." ~ J{tllstde Tlorfst ; ~ 725-0100 · ~ • Custom made draperies & bedspreads • Vertical blinds • Horizontal mini blinds ®ran~parents ~a\! • Verosol pleated shades • Kirsh woven woods • Reupholstery Grandparents' Day is Sunday, . As Sept. 9. Send Teleflora's o,, ~~,, Create a new look for'a new season Butter Churn, Milk Pitcher or ·

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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, YOUR DELI FOR ALL SEASONS providing the most complete listing of activities state-wide.

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.. 2. .• .• • • .. . • • . •.• ~ ... .

A Message From FOR INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE: ANTHONY J. SOLOMON General Treasurer UNCLAIMED PROPERTY DIVISION 100 Fountain Street, Fourth Floor P.O. Box 9503 This notice lists the names of over eleven hundred Rhode Providence, RI 02940 Island residents who have various kinds of unclaimed accounts Telephone: (401 ) 277-6505 or 277-6506 in banks, credit unions, insurance and utility companies. State Call Monday through Friday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. law in Rhode Island, like most'other states, requires these com­ panies to turn over these funds to the State Treasurer after a To facllltate processing your claim, Treasurer Solomon urges you to In· certain number of years. elude the name as ll1ted In the notice along with your current name and Since beginning this program to recover and return unclaim­ address on all communication,. ed accounts, we have listed over thirty-three thousand accounts and transferred to the general fund over $7.5 million. Pursuant to Section 33-21-11 et. seq. of the General Laws of Any account not claimed will be transferred to the Unclaimed Rhode Island, Legal Notice of the names of persons appearing Property Division of the Treasury Department and invested for to be owners of unclaimed or abandoned property. the benefit of all the people of Rhode Island. The State of Rhode If proof of claim is not presented by the owner to the holder Island never assumes ownership of any unclaimed account and and If the owner's right to receive the -property is not establish­ at no time will the owner lose 'hls right to make a claim. ©wners ed 'to the holder's satisfaction wlthin'65 days from the date of of these accounts need not pay a finder's fee to claim what Is the second published notice, the abandoned property will be rightfully theirs. placed not later than 85 days after such publication In the Please review this list for the names·of friends and relatives. •custody of the Genera~ Treasurer to whom all further claims Your assistance could help us to return 'these unclaimed ac­ must thereafter be directed. counts to their rightful owners. By: Anthony J.'Solomon, General Treasurer State of Rhode Island and'Provldence Plantations AuQust 1984

IUDPtown, •RI-Ammd C., 21117 Railroad St., Man- RI-Met Life Ina Co A Cranstoo,RI02910-NewYr !;1C1-1 Pun tan Liff> RI- Kevstone Prov ident Life Ins Co Shenha n. Will is M.-Merchant Mutual Ins Co. Swanson. Clara- Scandinavia n Home for the RI 02809-Metropolitan Prop & Liab Ins In:-, \o Robe rt J ·Palumbo. Inc. Attn · Robert J Shepard. Gordon. 32 Robinson Wa y, West Aged Co I ' ,1\ t ~1a,.v -- Elm\.\ood Hea \:hlt•:;:er Palumbo. 36'.I Metacom Ave . Box 89. Warwick. RI - Met Life Ins Co Swiszez, Stanley J ., 129 Summer St. , Ce ntral Weeden, Martha, Snuff Mill Rd ., ,· r e1 ra1 c.irlo- Hopkins He;i llh ('enter Bristol . RI O'l809- Hepublic 1',;a dona l Life Sherlock. Margaret. 339 Second Ave., Woon· Falls. RI - Boston Mutual Life Ins Co Saunderstown, RI- Royal Ins Co i 1t•rn• .\ I ic t: ael E . 193 .S umner St .. W.:1r\.\ u· k. Ins Co socket. RI- Met Life Ins Co Weimer, Deborah, 62 Lawn Ave., Warwick, i< 1 ,,IBgf. - S€ ntry ln~ur<.1nce l\tutua l C,lln­ Hu ht.• rll . l>oris - Metlical Homes of HI Shippee Arthur- Morgan Health Center T RI- Royal Ins Co ,,~u:~ •{ol1t•rls. '.\.1 a ry A.. Charle- S I .. Westcr­ Shook . Lula- Bannister Nursing Center Welch, Susan- Heritage Hills Nursing Center Pm k;,\1 ~k: ,!nhn - \-\oon!-,>t:l, t·! Ht·a lt h Ct-- ntcr h .kl - Prudential Ins Cool America Shorley. Thomas, 113 Highland St., Woon· West, Robert J ., 70 K Admiral St., Prov., t':ro ' lt Health Cente r. Sidebottom. John, 290 Prafian St., Pawt., Taylor. Richard, Box 5, Prov., RI - Mel Life Whilin, Richard C.-New England Mutual >! f : ~·r1,, \,:ish Ins (; Mup Nt•wport RI - Met Life Ins Co Ins Co Life Ins Co ,.•, m: ,• \"1 ol;i - Waterman ifr:ghl-- \'ur:-. :ng 1< 11h1nson . Lawrence. mi:.16 South Yates 81\·d .. Siegrist. Jan 0 .. 1512 Bayview Ave., Newport, Telia, Frank- Lakeview Health Center Wh.ittingslow, Edith, RI Nuraing Catt, Prov., llun ,. Ch icago. 11. 6061 7 - ,\m1L'a Mutual Ins Co RI 02840--Combined Ins Co of America Tella. John V. Jr .. cio Paul Campbell Co., RI-Newport Hospital t ·l,lail<• ,; otlr, H. & Plouftf',. anr,n IJ . 1l H1JJ Hodrr ick. Jew . 14 I.ink St . ~ewport. RI - Met Silr.ler, Frank- Waterman Height Nursing Pension Plan Admin .. Hillcrest Wilcox, Howard D., Jr., 19 Arlington Ave., ..:• \\ ,·1,s ler l\t A ul 570 - Pa ..1.·tu<·kt1 I Lilr- Ins Co Home Or.- Prudential Ins Co of America Prov ., RI 02906-United Services \ \ulu .. l ln :-: t·o H•l() n 1ck. Mr~ '.\.lt- hs.._a M - St Eli:z.abelh Sil\·a , JeMie, 183 Ives St .. Prov., RI - Met Teotonia, Maria C .. address unknown- The Automobile Assoc. 1'0111 Fra nk . :'I.l e...., \ 'lli age SI .. 11,1me Lire Ins Co Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Wilkersoo, T R, address unknown-~ Gt•(•q(l~\·dle--:\ lel Lilt' Ins Co 1w£.1i.r: Blazy, 1:1 Clay SI.. Central f"a lls. Si mlock Company-Allendale Mutual Ins Co Thomas, Jessep H., 40 Westminstef St., tia1 Ins Co of America l',m!e . .-\ibi no. Jelfl•rson 1-Jlvct .. \\.ar,nck. HI - Met Lire Ins Co Simone. Keith. 109 Watch Hill Rd .. Westerly. Prov., RI 02903- Union Mutual Life Ins Willtim, George, 40 Freebody St., Newport, Hf - :\1,•t !.1fe Ins Cc Ho~cr Williams Gen. Hosp .. 825 Chalkstone u2891 - Amica Mutual Ins Co Co RI-Newport Hospital F'miu•. .\J;iry Lctkevie..-. Heallh 1·t r Av~ . Pro\" . RI - Mel Life Ins Co Simonini. Mario A.- Prudenlial Ins Co of socket, RI- Me t Life Ins Co Wilson, Cheryl, 100 Si= St., Newport, l'o rit'("lk' Ar1 drt'w. 41 Health A\'t' . Pn)\' . Ho~ers. l>ora - Summ11 Medical Center America Thomas, Ruth, 90 Webster St., Pawl ., RI-Sentry Inaurance Mutual Company HI - \tet Life Ins Co Hoi,;ers . Uora--Silnr ( 'reek Manor Simmons. Anne-Allen's Nursing HOme­ RI - Met Life Ins Co Wilson, Ella, 44 Cherry St., Woonsocke~ j-11.i l<> r (.i f'-O rge- ~1cholas Marro \ ursmg Holhns. Joyce- Lake,·iP\.\ Health Center S1sco. Charles- Prudential Ins Cc, of America Thompson, William. 61 Bullock St .. Pawt., RI- Met Life Ins Co 11 ,m le Homano. Mary . 6K l "nion S! . War- Siveny. Julius H.. RFD •I Pond Rd .. RI - Met Life Ins Co Wilson, Patricia L.-The Aetna Casualty • i': •.,la, Hobert K . 7f, ~1 1ler Ave .. Prov .. RI r<'n .HI -- Mt>l l.,1fe Jn.,,; l"o Cumberland. RI - Prudential Ins Co of THI, Lincoln. 219 Webster Ave., Prov., Surety Co o:!9-1:'.- .-\nuca Mulual In~ Co Hoot. David L.. 52 Bram Rd .. Kingston. HI America RI - Met Life Ins Co Wignall, Allred-Booe Cottage Health Care f' vutn· Hc vmond. 49 Clafw1s h Home for lhe Ail.ed :JS . Quails C rossi ng . Marion. Newport. RI 02840-Almacs Super· Williams, Ada- Evergreen House He.a.1th ; '•'"' eii \~',1\t er - Golden <: r~t !\'ursmg Ce ntre Host' . \lane, Silver Cret·l. Manor MA-- Pawtucket Mutual Ins Co markets Center i'-,wn ~. Sach,·- &nnister House Rosen. Mll! un. Ti] Hope SI . Pro\' . HI - '.\.1 et Smith, Bernice, 610 Prarie Ave., Box 2000 Apt Tillman. Percy. address unknown- Newport Williams, Marguerite-Wat.erview Villa i'r,•:,t•l ;\lolhf> . !tl5tl Pontiac Ave. Lranston. Life In:-- Co 3. Prov .. RI 0'1903-United Presidential Hospital Williams, Rosemary, 47 Dartmouth Ave., R: ll2910-· Prudential Ins Co of America Ho:-wn. S\'h"ia 1-L fi71) Warrt'n Ave . Pru\" . HI Life Ins Co Timm.inn. John. l'.Jfi Beacon St. . Prov .. Riverside, RI 02915--Metropolitan Prop 6 l'r<:n :f• . .l os~pt. F .-Employers Mutual o'lY(r;·- Cnion Mutual Lafe Ins Co Smith. Catherine F . & Harlowe. Frederick, G. RI - Met Life- Ins Co Llab Ins Co (."a s1:;-i lt \· Co Hosmarin. Gerald, 92 llover St., S.I . NY J/ l. 46 Wesser St., Prov., RI 02909--The Tomaselli. Rosano \ ' .. 650 EJmgrove Ave., Wolf, G.C.-Allendale Mutual Ins Co Prior . .1, )1". ;; F' .. 94 Smithfield Ave., Prov., 10312- Pawtucke-t Mutual Ins Co Continental Group. Inc. Prov .. HI 02Y06 - C nited Serv ices Wood, Mason 8 ., 176 Taunton Ave., East Hi . 1onn Hancock Mutual Life Ins Co Ros., . Pa1nck. 726 North Main St.. Woon ­ Smith. Catherine F & Johnson. NataUe j/ t, 46 Automobile Assoc Prov., RI-Prudential lm Co of America 1•:- 1or. :\,-i ;it' ·· Holy Trinit y :-ocke-1. HI crl895- John Ha ncock Mutual Wesser St. Prov .. RI 02909-The Con· Tomaselli. Steven. !",; orrolk & Dedham Fire Wood, Norman-Hopkins Health Center !'rotas . J .,iwp. 21 Sheridan St.. Central 1-'alls, Life Ins Co tmental Group. Inc. Ins Co Wood, Russel-National Grange Mutual Ins Rl -.\ ' Lif e Ins CCl Hoss. Hie- hard. i 1-'rospe('I St.. Cranston. Smith. Frieda L - St. Elizabeth Home Tomkiewicz. Zof1- Ba nnister House Co Proddf'n1 ,. 11 1,spita l, Anchorage, AK- Prov RI - Met I.ii<.> Ins Co Smith, Harry, 212 Chaplin Ave .. Prov., Tonetti. Gi no G .. address unknown- Pruden­ Wood, Russel- National Grange Mutual Ins Wash In!: l,roup Roszkowski, Geraldine. P 0 . Box 11:i. Lm­ RI - Met Life Ins Co tial Ins Co of America Co Pn or. L ! l - The Equitable Life Assurance coln. HI - Fireman·s Fund Ins Compames Smith. Lawrence. Ms . Mildred Jellan. lZi Tonv's Pizza Palace- The Aetna Gasualty & Woodmancy, Everett J r., 295 Rochambeau · Soc1el\ nf the U.S. Houndtr{'(' Melvin. 173 Cypress St.. Prov .. Bentley St.. Prov., RI - Newport Hospital Suret\" Co Ave., Prov., RI 02906-State Mutual Life Purcell . .siu.1 rl- Des ilets Nursing Home H1 - Mel Life Ins Co Smith, Martha, 76 Beacon Ave .. Prov .. Tortolam: Lvnn . 2aO George Waterman Rd., Assurance Company of America Huctolph . Donald ii . <· o I ,.._ -r,ee Bank . l.1m RI - Mel Life Ins Co Johnstori. HI - Met Life Ins Co Wright, Jane N., address unknown-The Aet­ Q rnatqua1 2. Zu ri ch. S•\ llt,·rland - Punta n Smith. Norman W.-Prude ntial Ins Co of Tracy. Ailee- Desilets Nursing Home na Casualty & Surety Co Life Ins Co America Tracv. Helen. address unknown- Newport Wright, Judy, 55 Dendron Rd., Peacedale, RI Hudworth. Sophie. :11 Shawmul SI . Pro\· . Smith . Peter- The Aetna Casualty & Surety Hospital 02883- Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner Qu tr.n . Francis. 5 Alston St. , Prov ., RI - John Rl Met Ltfe In:-- Co Co. Tremblay, Amelia- The Mansion House llancock Mutu.a l Life Ins Co HU5.'iO. Anthom· _ 7 Fort1m St.. Cra nston. Smith . Ruth- Metacom Manor Health Center Trinchese. Patrick- Pawtucket Mutual Ins Qu1rL Catherine. :l78 Sayles St.. Prov .. RI - Met Life! Ins Co Smith. Wayne, Q3 Haverhill Ave., Warwick. Co X k.1 --Met Lc.ife:....c.lns=...cC.:..o ______Hu s.." o, Donalt, .Ir . :12 Water SL Johnston. RI RI - Met Li/P In!' Co Tripp, Eleanor. Fred Tripp. 1762 W. Main Smith, William. s:, Fa irmount Ave .. Prov .. Road. Middletown. RI 02840- Newporl R 0291 !:J-- '-lonarch Life Ins Co Xavier, Manuel G., 186 Harrison Ave., Pawt., Hy;m. Joseph. 926 Menden Rd .. Ashton. HI RI -Met Life Ins Co Hospital RI 02860-New York Life Ins Co !1211&1 --Motors Ins Corp Smith, William, address unknown- Newport Tucci, Louise- Lakeview Health Center Turgeon, David E.-The Aetna Casualty & R H Boucher Insurance Agency , Legris & Hospital New London Ave., West Warwick. RI Snell . Emma- Wayland Health Center Surety Co. . _ s Solinge, Jennie, 461 Elmwood Ave .. Prov .. Turner. Calvin E .. Sr .. 191 Pav1hon Ave., y 02893- Employers Mutual Casualty Co Prov., RI- Metropolitan Prop & Liab Ins Racioppi, F .A., M.D. 4 Elmer Ave., West RI- Met Life Ins Co WarwiCk , RI 02893 - John Hancock Saldon, Antonina , 39 Central St.. Pawt., Soni on, John- Jewish Home for the Aged Co Somyk, Lillian J ., 100 Foundry St., Central Tutalo, Am adea, 159 Flint St., Prov., Yee, Sing Dong & Ping Yin, 15 Hatherly Rd., Mutual Life Ins Co RI - Met Life Ins Co Brighton, MA crll3S-Pawtucket Mutual Salema, Joseph, 116 Tieman Ave., Warwick, Falls, RI- Boston Mutual Life Ins Co RI- Boston Mutual Life Ins Co Rader, Richard L. & Rader, Barbara E. j/ t, Twigg, Harord. 5-4 Riverview Ave ., Mid­ RI O'l886-Hartford Fire Ins Co Somyk, Philip J .. 100 Foundry St.. Central Ins Co 60 Ridge St., Pawt., RI 02860-North dletown. RI 02871 - Newport Hospital Young, Stanwood- Harris Health Center American Life & Casualty Co Samuelson, William C. . P .O. Box 353, Bethel. Falls, RI- Boston Mutual Life Ins Co Radnor, Raymond. RFD 2 Tom Lee Dr .. AK 99559--Prov Wash Ins Group Soroka, Anchi. 48 Cross St., Central Falls, u Woonsocket, RI - Met Life Ins Co Sanford, Fred, 121 Cushing St., Prov., RI-­ RI - Met Life Ins Co z Ramos, ~·')hn, 50 Lexington Ave .. P rov ., RI John Hancock Mutual Life Ins Co Soucy, F .F ., address unknown- Allendale Mutual Ins Co 02907- Mutual Life Ins Co of New York Santos , James, 58 Exchange Rd .• West War­ UAW Local 393 Region 28- New England Sousa, Mary J .-Waterview Villa Zacher, Mrs. Irene- Hopkins Health Center Ramson, Fenton- Park View Nursing Home wick, RI- Metropolitan Prop & Liab Ins Mutual Life Ins Co Ra ndall, Fred, 40 Montcla ir St.. Woonsocket. Co Souza, Jacinta, Dutchlands Farm Rd .. Mid· Zamanigian, Mary, 56 Pine St., Prov., dletown, RI - Met Lire Ins Co Umsted. Scott, I Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI- Met Life Ins Co Saucier, Ronnie G. & Saucier, Sandra A., Lot RI 02835- Vnited Services Automobile RI- Fireman's Fund Ins Companies Raposa , Jane. Quaker Hill Manor. Apt 0 ·7, 317 Great Meadow Or .. Carver, MA Souza, Ray L. - The Aetna Casualty & Surety Zuther, Norman 0 ., 1411 Fenton :,"t. #IUl , Co. Assoc. Portsmouth, RI 02871 - Newport Hospital 02330-Pawtuckel Mutual Ins Co United Agc y - Box 30 2 Cove ntry , Ri Lakewood, CO 80214- Puritan Life Ins Co Savage, Andrew, Bradford Rd ., Ce nterdale, Spector, F.-The Equitable Lire Assurance Rapoza. O.-Prude ntial Ins Co of America 02816- Safeco Ins Co Zuther, Norman 0 ., 1411 Fenton St., #101 , Rapoza , D.-Prude ntial Ins Co of Ame rica RI- Met Life Ins Co Society or the U.S. Lakewood, CO 80214- Puritan Life Ins Co Rappa, Mary, 20 Newton St.. Prov .. RI- Met Scanlon, Robert C.·-The Aetna Casualty & Spence, Ceclia- Sca labrini Villa Zuther, Norman 0 ., 1411 Fenton St., #IOI , Life Ins Co Surety Co. 3perling, Dea na, Main St., Pawl., RI- Met V Lakewood, CO 80214- Puritan Lile Ins Co Rappa, Ma ry, 20 Newton St. , Prov., RI- Met Scanlon, Robert. Cul De Sac Wa y, East Prov .. Li fe Ins Zuther, Norman 0 ., 1411 Fe nton St., Life Ins Co RI 0291 5- Employers Mutual Casualty Spink. Nori n C.-Combined Ins Co of Lakewood, CO 80214- Puritan Life Ins Co Rash, Catherine--Sil ver Creek Ma nor, Inc. Co. Arnerich Vai nas Realty Trust. Christos F . Vainas Zuther, Norman 0 ., 1411 Fenton St., #101 , Ra ther, J oseph E., 1273 Biscuit City Road, Scheier, Ma rk L. & Jody. 19 Irvington St., Spooner, Ma ry- The Aelm• Casualty & Surety Trustee-Pawtucket Mutual Ins Co Lakewood, CO 80214 Charlestown. RI- Alm aNI S111wrm a rkels Newton, MA - Pawtucket Mutua l Ins Co Co.