~1istoric-0.l R . /'. :_·, ,. n r· ,. 0 t j_rn 1. ll · street :30 ~ns s ~cns T 02906 Pro~.~:_c.enc~ ' R.:..

THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R I AND SO UTHEAST MASS ~: VOLUME LXIX, NUMBER 49 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 30e PER COPY ' ' ------: I AD LUrges Probe Of Reported Use ·~1I Of UNRWA Facility By PLO J i tee, said that if the inquiry turns up ~ I NEW YORK (JTA) - The United ! States should demand an independent in­ evidence of links between UNRWA and ' .' vestigation of the reported use of the Un­ the PLO, the U.S. should withhold finan­ . ited Nations Relief and Works Agency's cial support for the relief agency. --: ; facilities by PLO terrorists in Lebanon, the The ADL's call for an investigation Anti-Defamation -League of B'nai B'rith came in the wake of a report issued by UN - said Tuesday. Burton Levinson, chairman RW A that one of its trade schools near :i Beirut was used by the PLO to provide ' ' of the ADL's national executive commit- ; I systematic military training for more than , . 700 students over the past two years. Israel's Operations A resolution calling for the inquiry was passed unanimously at the closing session •: In Lebanon Helped of ADL's national executive committee, the agency's policy-making body, which U.S., Schindler Says met Oct. 28 through Oct. 31 at the Westin MONTREAL (JTA) - Israel's opera­ Galleria Hotel in Houston, Texas. By law, tion in Lebanon has given the United the ADL resolution noted, " the United States "a political victory of overwhelming States is prohibited from making con­ proportions," it was asserted here 1ast tributions to the United Nations Relief weekend by Rabbi Alexander Schindler, and Works Agency unless it 'takes all president of the Union of American possible measures to assure' that no funds FIRST FULL-TIME JEWISH CHAPLAIN aboard USS Enterprise, Navy Chaplain Hebrew Congregations. reach persons receiving military training Cmdr. Bernard Ftankel conducts the concluding Neilah service of the High Holy Days Addressing the 100th anniversary by the PLO or any other terrorist organiza­ in the ship's chapel. Rabbi Frankel is the first Jewish chaplain to be assigned aboard a meeting of Temple Emanu-E l-Beth tions." ship for a full tour of sea duty. JWB provided the shofar, prayer shawls, yarmulkes Sholom, Schindler declared that "the In 1982, $67 million was provided by the (kipot) and religious literature. In the picture, from left, are Ensign Craig B. positive benefits of the Lebanese war to United States for UNRWA operations, ac­ Schlesinger, Ensign Eric L. Mann, Chaplain Frankel, Ensign Herman Shelanski, and America and to the possibilities of Middle cording to the ADL. The resolution called Ensign Lowell Bernheimer. East peace and stability should not be for legal action to recover any funds " im­ obscured by the tragedy that occurred in properly diverted from public use by . .. Non-Israeli Witnesses Testify the refugee camps of Sabra and Shatila." officers who violated their public trust and He listed five direct results oflsrael's entry those groups or individuals who assisted or into Lebanon that he said were reasons abetted such diversion." Before Commission Of Inquiry why " the United States owes Israel a JERUSALEM (JTA) - Two British time hristian Phalangist units had been tremendous debt." They were: doctors and an American nurse testified ordered out of the camps by the Israelis. "American influence in the Middle East Plans For Parade Monday before the commission of inquiry The massacres occurred Thursday and is at an all-time high, and Soviet influence investigating the west Beirut massacres. Friday, Sept. 16 and 17. correspondingly low; Lebanon has been Stir Controversy They were the first non-Israeli witnesses to The witnesses were Dr. Su Chai Ang, a given the opportunity to establish its JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel's in­ appear before the panel. All were volun­ Malaysian-born British subject, Dr. Paul sovereign independence and serve as a cen­ dependence Day is more than six months teers working at the Gaza Hospital in Morris, and nurse Ellen Segal from the ter of stability in the area; the PLO, center away but a controversy is already boiling Beirut where Palestinians from the Shatila U.S. who is Jewish. They said they had not of international terrorism and Soviet pup­ over Premier Menachem Begin's desire for and-Sabra refugee camps were treated for witnessed the massacres directly but saw pet, has·been crushed; Jordan is now seek­ a military parade next April 18 to celebrate wounds. many Palestinian men, women and ing ways to come to the peace table; and the 35th anniversary of the Jewish State. -Their testimony covered events in the children brought to the hospital suffering priceless information on captured Soviet Opinion is split along party lines. camps from Wednesday, Sept. 15, just from wounds, beginning on Thursday weapons is being freely given by Israel to Sources close to the Premier say he before the Israeli army occupied west night. And testified that about 30 corpses our country," Schindler said. (Continued on page 19) Beirut, until Saturday, Sept. 18 by which (Continued 011 page 4) Bur:eau Of Jewish Education Announces Scllolarshii!S , -The Israel &tu,dy{Jlravel Committee of" the Bureau of Jewish Edu,cation an­ nounces th'e Ii of: gen;eroua sc~li\tship,; .coll"'1e relationships and usually provides a tem­ punishment. A punishment will result in a porary solution to diminishing behavioral sharp decrease or end of the behavior. The problems. Punishments which are un­ word 'punishment' often connotes images predictable and are based more on paren­ like walking on a bed of nails, going for a Parents Plights tal exasperation than logical consequences week without food, or simply being locked are at best ineffective and at worst in one's room for the next ten weeks. However, an effective punishment can be And Rights destructive. sitting quietly in a chair for two minutes, Discuss specific expectations for ap­ by Dr. Steve Imber propriate behavior with your daughter. delaying a rewarding situation or losing a You may find it effective to ask a series of special privilege. Often, short and im­ questions to"help your daughter verbalize mediate punishments are more effective behaving. rather than behaving. She has what she is expected to do. Such a discus­ than longer or- severe ones. Dear Dr. Imber: If your daughter continues to behave in­ I am having a problem disciplining also learned to verbalize the apparentinef­ sion will probably be more effective if it oc­ fectivPness of any .. neg.ative consequences curs when she is behaving appropriately. appropriately you may need to become my five-year-old daughter. When she even more systematic in your observations was younger, I would promise her - you decide to invoke. Praise her for her ability to verbalize ex­ Most children will respond positively to pected behavior as well as her ability to and analysis of what specific behaviors oc­ something special like candy or a small cur, how often and under what cir­ toy if she would stop misbehaving. Then t heir parents' praise. Consistent and demonstrate such behavior. specific praise for demonstrating ap­ But what, you may ask, should I do cumstances. If you can successfully I felt like I was bribing her. Now when c hang~ your own behavior, your she misbehaves I try to talle away propriate behavior is usually a sufficient when she misbehaves? If the behavior, in motivator to establish and maintain ap- your opinion, is not interfering with other daughter's behavior will probably improve something she likes. The problem is that as well. nothing I take a way seems to make 1 propriate behavior. Sometimes, however, family members, then consistently ignore much of a difference. She says she more tangible reinforcements such as that behavior. Expect the behavior to con­ Dr. Imber is a professor of Special _ doesn't care if she can't watch T. V. or if desired foods, special play times with tinue (and possibly intensify) before it Education at Rhode Island College and a she doesn't get to have candy. I'm not parents, or tokens (stickers, stars, praise decreases. If the behavior is destructive or private psychoeducational consultant. sure what to do anymore. Help!!! notes) are needed. This is especially true particularly disruptive, then you will need Questions about learning or behavioral Atta Loss when children have learned t!iat in some to quickly and firmly state that the problems of children or adolescents can be Dear Atta: cases inappropriate behavior is a far more behavior is unacceptable and verbalize the addressed to him at 145 Waterman St., It is obvious that your daughter has marketable attention-getter t han ap­ expected behavior. Continued inap­ Providence, R.I. 02906 or discussed with studied effective parent-management propriate behavior. Threatening to take propriate behavior (fighting with siblings, him by telephone (40/-521-5387). All com­ techniques. She has achieved mastery in away special rewards or privileges often playing destructively, screaming in the munication is kept strictly confidential. attracting attention_ to herself by mis- produces n egative p arent-child house) should result in an immediate ,. Cohen Foundation Camps Announce Registration

The Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation sponsors of Camp Pembroke, Pembroke, Ma.; Camp Tel Noar, Hampstead, N.H. and Camp Tevya, Brookline, N.H. an­ nounce the opening of registration for the 1983 season. All three camps are located on lakes within a one hour distance from Boston and boast of modern up-to-date facilities. The camps feature a complete program of waterfront activities accredited by the American Red Cross which include swim­ ming, sailing, boating, canoeing and waterskiing. Land sports such as tennis, softball, volleyball, soccer and basketball are also offered. A meaningful Jewish culture program as well as arts and crafts, music and dramatics are an integral part of the camps. All activities are under t he supervision of mature and experienced counselors many of · whom have come through the ranks of the camp. An Israel trip as well as counselor train­ ing are part of the Cohen · Foundation program. Pembroke, Tel Noar and Tevya TEMPLE SINAI SCHOOL NEWS: On Friday, October 8th, the following youngsters were consecrated: Michelle Gradus are accredited by the American Camping Rachel Kondon, Daniel Pritzker, Suzanne Borowsky, Bradley Tobin, Robert Fleischer Rachel Daniels Lisa Feldman suz'. Association indicating that the camps anne Pritzker, Suzann~ Pineles, Dara Daniels, Sarah Kondon, Brad Dorchick, Andr: w Fleischer, E~ic Levine, Michael have met specific standards in the areas of Gershman, Jeffrey Elim, Dory Elman, Joshua Schwartz, Seth Shapiro, Marcus Diffley Joel Greenstein Alisa Cassola administration, program, personnel and Joshua Bragin, Josh Haber, Joshua Backer, Rebecca Ellin, Meredith Tobin, Jamie Diffley, Jamie Seg;l Mason Rabin'. campsite. owitz, Abby Cord~ll, Jason Kriss, Mellisa Reuter, Andrew Rabin, Howard Hurlich, Andrew Feibelman, 'David Cardoza, Further information regarding registra­ and Stuart Goldstem. tion may be obtained by contacting the This special ceremony of Consecration is performed on the last day of Simchat Torah - special because the children who camp. office, 140 Union St., Lynn, Ma. are new to the school are called up by the Rabbi and therefore receive their first Aliyah. 01901 Tel: 592-0438.

career plannlng & vocatlonal testing ELI and BESSIE COHEN career change Job search FOUNDATION CAMPS strategies techniques 53rd YEAR OF PURPOSEFUL CAMPING Announces, REGISTRATION for 1983 • Register EARLY to Avoid Disappointment! •

• FOR GIRLS • MRS. ESTA SNIDER CAMP PEMBROKE DIRECTOR P[MBROK[, MASSACHUSETlS • TEL. (203) 2n-9607

• CO-ED CAMP TEVYA , • MR. STEPHEN THOMPSON BROOKLINE, N[W HAMPSHIRL DIRECTOR • TEL.(617)458-7572

• CO-ED CAMP TEL NOAR • MR. GEORGE MARCUS HAMPSTEAD, NE\'Y HAMPSHIRE . DIRECTOR • TEL. (617) 592-0438

FOR MORE INFORMATION - ~U OR WRITE CAMP OFFICES 140 Union Slreel - Lyn'!, MISS. 01901 - (617) 592-0438 1245 Elm Slrnt- ~chester, N.H. 03101 - (603) 627-1100 Art Of The Bible B'nai B'rith Issues Guide On Ceramic Tiles On How To Help Handicapped Displayed At Kolbo WASHINGTON (JTA) - A 33-page An ex hibit of hand-painted ceramic tiles guide to encourage and assist B'nai B'rith by Rhode Island artist Mirjana Mladinow­ members to help America's estimated 35 Harris will be on display at the Kolbo million physically handicapped people Gall ery of Brookline from Sunday, achieve a maximum of independence has November 7 through Sunday, November been published by B'nai B'rit h. The guide 21. T he tiles depic t Biblical scenes from is entitled Not By Bread Alone. Adam and E:ve to Balaam which originally The guide is described by Harold - : appeared as illuminations in the famed Russell, chairman of the President's Com­ 13th century manuscript known as the mission on E mployment of the Handi­ " Schocken Bible." The exhibit will dis­ capped, as "a major step forward" in play the·46 illustrations individually, and promoting equality " fo r a ll people will feature all of the tiles grouped together everywhere." Russell is a quadraplegic as a in an enlarged tile reproduction of the result of wounds suffered in World War II. manuscript's frontispiece. the guide was written by Bonnie Zaben, The origi nal manuscript frontispiece former staff associate in the agency's com­ . measures approximately 8 by 10 inches munity volunteer services department. and contains 46 illustrations, each less She wrote that, in general, handicapped than 1 inch in diameter. With each il­ people have less schooling, lower incomes, lustration on a tile, the reproduction less chance to get jobs and a greater measures nearly 4 by 5 feet. The illustra­ likelihood of living in poverty than non­ tions appear on backgrounds of midnight handicapped people. blue- or burnt orange, and a different T he guide spells out what B'nai B'rith decorative border separates each horzon­ members can do, singly or in groups, to tal row of illustrations. In the middle of the enhance the mobility and independence of page is the fi rst word of the Hebrew Bible the handicapped and to make life more - " B'reishit - ln 'the beginning," and bearable for severely crippled victims. ariother decorative border surrounds the T hese actions include taking building piece. surveys, lobbying fo r facilities that" meet Mirjana Mladinow-Harris spent her the needs of the blind and of persons con­ childhood in Spilt, Yugoslavia . S he fi ned to wheelchairs; and publicizing studied costume and set design at the Ac­ places of entertainment, dining and lodg­ cademia dell e Belle Arti in Rome, and af­ ing wi th facilities for the handicapped. ter graduation she spent several years in Employment, education and recreation Israel as a stage designer in theater and fo r organizations which cater to the handi­ the Israel Broadcast Authority. During capped are listed in the guide as special that time she also studied ceramics wi th resources. another Yugoslavian Jewish woman, In another letter in the guide, Bernard ISRAEL SCENE CARAVAN: left to r ight, Steve Liebowitz, Donna Ackerman, master ceramist Jasna Kozlovic Hei m. Posner, executive director of the Presi­ Charley Levine and Barbara F r ank. Ms. Mladinow-Harris moved to t he dent's Committee, declares "Handicapped United States in 1980, and settled in people no longer are content to sit back Israel Scene Caravan Rhode Island wi th her husband. and wait for the favors and charity of Ms. Mladinow-Harris feels that the society. Handicapped people want what Comes To Rhode Island Biblical tiles are a synthesis of her personal all of us want: a chance to do for ourselves; The Israel scene caravan, a traveling 48 hours and will make use of its rich store experiences in the great cultural centers of a chance to be independent; a chance to be resource center about Israel and Zionism, of film s, exhibits, audio-visual programs, Europe with J ewish History. In recreating a ' mentch' in the fullest sense of the word." will arrive in Providence on Wednesday, printed materi al and a singer from Israel, the designs on the tiles she preserves the "T here are hundreds of handicapped Nov. 10 from Jerusalem, part of a 60-day Donna Ackerman, in its local program­ simplicity of medieval graphic expression, men and women who are members ofB'nai whirlwind journey that will bring the event which is also approachable as a modem, B'rith," says Leon Rosenfel d of Los ming which includes small and large gather­ to 36 communities in the U.S. and ings ali ke, and a major appearance on "naive" styli zation. Each tile is hand­ Angeles, chairman of the commission on Canada. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10 at t he painted and hand-glazed, and each is community vnluntary servi ces. "They are " We are bringing a touch of what makes Warwick Mall in Warwick. ':1nique. no less members than those who are not Israel tick to the people of Rhode Island," handicapped. Similarly, it is our goal to Two scheduled appearances of the Israel The publi c is invited to · an opening explains Steve Leibowitz, 31 , the youthful Caravan are free and open to the general see t hat ha ndicapped people every­ reception for the ex hibit on Sunday, Nov. 7 co-director of the Caravan. "Too much of public; Wed nesday evening, Nov. 9, where are no less citizens than anyone from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the KOLBO the normalcy and goodness of life in Israel begi nning at 8:30 p.m. in the Jewish Com ­ else." Gall ery, 435 Harvard St .. Brookline. gets lost behind the political headlines and munity Center, 401 E lmgrove Ave ., rhetoric. We aim to demonstrate that Providence and Thursday afternoon from Israel and the U.S. have many, many 2:00 p.m. onwards in the center attraction values and interests in common." area of the Warwick Mall in Warwick. T he Caravan will be in Rhode Island for

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7

National New Member and Re-enrollment Day. CRIB DEATH Call your local chapter to pay your dues, and to learn more about Hadassah's WHAT YOU MUST KNOW TO work in Israel and the U.S. Or Call Susan Mayes, 849-2980 SAVE A BABY'S LIFE Western New England Region Membe rship CRIB DEATH, also known as "Sudden Infant Death" (S.I.D_) Chattman Hadassah, The Wome n's Zionist Organizati on was ·until very recently the least understood and preventable of of America those trauma's that claim thousands of babies every year. NOT ANY MORE:. Within the past six months medical researchers have unraveled the mystery that is crib death and the ways to prevent it. Now available, our book translates Phyllis Shindler Weiner these vital medical findings into understandable and practical use. By now associated with reading and following the steps outlined in our book "PREVENTING CRIB DEATH", yciu can save a life. A baby's life. Just stop a second and think about Farnum-Hill Real Estate that. If y.ou have a baby, you must read this book. If you have a relative, a friend, who has a baby, buy it for them. No person who has a baby under Age 2 can afford Bus. Pho ne Res. Phone not to read and use the information contained in this book. In simple terms, 245-8015 245-1255 CRIB DEATH IS NOW 100% PREVENTALBE_ To order your copy of "Preventing Crib Death" send a cheque or money order for $15.00 plus $2.00 sh ipping and handling to: S.I.D. Research Associates Washington Park Community Center Hudsor.s Bay Center Announces the Opening November 8th of 2 Bloor St. E. S uite 261 2 To ronto, Ontario, The Alan Shawn Feinstein M4W-1 A8 Canada Elderly Day Care Center (Allow 3 - 4 weeks for delivery) 42 Jillson Street Providence, R.I. We uncondiiionally guarantee that If this book does not answer the question of how to completely prevent crib death, your money, in full, will be promptly refunded. Tel. 461-6650 Open to all Senior Citizen_s 4 _:. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 European Jewish Leaders Mother's Welfare Primary In Abortion Decisions, Rabbi Says Join To Combat Terrorism NEW YORK (JTA) - A Conservative used to keep him alive, is contrary to the LONDON (JTA) - Steps to combat tr.ents. They also discussed ways of rabbi who has testified on the abortion halacha. The explanation is that "all life anti-Jewish terrorism in Europe and-a call strengthening the legal framework " to issue as an expert on Jewish religious law is precious, regardless of its 'quality' and fo, closer cooperation between Jewish help combat terrorism internationally." says the fact that the abortion question nothing should be done to weaken the communities and their respective govern­ This, the communique said, " included remains unresolved "is as it should be" will to live." Since its start 20 years ago, ments were agreed on _at an emergency means by which pressure could be applied be.cause " the issues are elusive and com- the committee made up of rabbinical meeting here of Jewish leaders. to governments to improve their own in­ . plex and neither side should claim ex- leaders and medical practitioners, has The heads of 16 European Jewish com­ telligence gathering procedures and the elusive wisdom or morality." evaluated many such issues. It has issued r ) munities, meeting last Sunday under the sharing of information ... to facilitate the According to halacha, Rabbi David the Compendium on Medical Ethics, ,1 auspices of the World Jewish Congress, capture, trial and punishment of Feldman declares, abortion is not which Federation officials said is used in t also heard off-the-record briefings from terrorists." technically murder but he also holds that 49 states and 50 countries. Decisions are anti-terrorism officials from the United At the same time, it was agreed that abortion does constitute the taking of a based on halacha but are reached by a Kingdom, the United States and France. Jewish communities themselves should potential life and accordingly is not consensus of Orthodox, Conservative The WJCongress' European Branch said it exercise a greater degree of self-protection, warranted except in grave situations. and Reform representatives. Many of the convened the conference because of the re­ although no specific steps were published. Feldman made his comments in con- med ical members are Talmudic cent spate of terrorist attacks against nection with his appointment as chair- scholars. Jewish targets on the continent. man of the Committee on Medical Ethics Th e Compendium summarizes the rul­ Since March 1979, there have been 153 o f t h e Federation of Jewish Holocaust Exhibit ings of Jewish religious law on the casualties, including 10 dead, in 12 attacks Philanthropies of Ne;., York. He has religious and moral issues a physician · against Jews in France, West Germany, served on the committee for nine years, Closes, Viewed By may encounter. The Fifth Edition Belgium, Austria and Italy, it was re- most recently as its co-chairman. Addendum, published in 1981, deals' ported. · Thousands In London "The fetus does not have the 'right to with questions of medical ge netics, brain following the October 9 machine-gun life;' it has the ri ght to be born, but that LONDON (JTA) - The most impor­ death and such new reproductive tech­ arid grenade attack on the Rome syn­ tant exhibition dealing with the Holocaust right is relative and is secondary to the agogue in which a two-year-old child was absolute right of the mother to her life, to niques as test-tube babies and surrogate ever held in London closed its doors Mon­ mothers. killed and 33 people were wounded, day after being seen by thousands of Jews her health and to her essential welfare," WJCongress officials raised the issue of the and non-Jews from all over Britain. he declared. He is rabbi of the Bay Ridge Feldman stressed that while the com­ terrorism threat with officials at the Euro­ The exhibition, in St. Martin in the Center in Brooklyn and author of the new mittee will continue to study issues of pean parliament. Fields Church in the heart of the British classic Marital Relations, Birth Control medical ethics in relation to Judaism, its Will Seek Help From Governments capital, was intended primarily to il ­ and Abortion. In summary, he contends, members recogn ize that altitudes on the A press communique issued by the lustrate the case of Raoul Wallenberg, the " the thrust of Jewish legal and moral part of the patient and the doctor are as WJCongress said the 30 participants had Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of provisions is that among the conflicting important to treatment as are wonder discussed how Jewish communities could Hungarian Jews during World War [I only interests of say mother, father and fetus, drugs and scientific breakthroughs. He obtain help from their own governments to be taken after the war to the Soviet Un­ the interests and welfare of the mother said .. we of the committee are concerned and ensure cooperation between govern- ion from where he has never returned. are prirr:ary. " wi th fostering the development of proper Feldman said, according to Jewish law spiritual and moral attitudes as well as in as interpreted by the committee, the liv­ determining whethe r a s pecific Steiner Deciphers 2000-Year-Old ing will, a document a person signs in ad­ procedure i$i or is not permitted ac­ vance as king that no .. heroic means" be cording to ,Jewish law." Egyptian Manuscript Riddle Jewish psalms have been discovered in a resulting errors in spelling and punctua­ University Prexy Says previously cntranslatable Egyptian tion baffled scholars of Aramaic. Warwick Man manuscript. Dr. Richard C. Steiner, a "Several phrases I translated reminded Sentenced In Israeli Democracy Yeshiva Unh;ersity professor, deciphered me of the Jewish liturgy," Steiner said. the papyrus in which the psalms were ad­ He found nearly an exact parallel to Swastika Painting Is Alive And Lively dressed to Egyptian gods. Psalm 20 which reads "May the Lord NEW YORK (JTA) - Dr. John Steiner said the discovery might provide answer you in time of trouble. May the PROVIDENCE - Vincent l. Johnson, Brademas, president of New York Univer­ the first concrete evidence that psalms name of the God of Jacob keep you out-of 50, of 140 Phoenix Ave ., West Warwick, sity, described Israeli democracy as "alive were used outside of Jerusalem and as an harm's reach." Another verse of that was placed on one year's probation last and lively - the kind of vigorous and early example of ancient religion borrow­ psalm also has an nearly exact parallel in week on a charge of painting a swastika on robust democracy that we as Americans the wall of the Jewish Communi ty Center 'I ing another's rituals. He also said the tran­ the papyrus except that the name of the must help continue to survive." I .. slation would be of immense help in un­ Egyptian falcon-god Horus is inserted in to celebrate Adolph Hitler's birthday in Addressing the annual Louis Marshall derstanding of ho'Y Aramaic, a Semitic the text. Steiner said that there are other 1979. Johnson had pleaded no contest to Memorial Dinne r o f the Jewish language with some parallels to Hebrew, mentions of Egyptian Gods in the the charge. Theological Seminary of America, held was spoken. manuscript. Police alleged that Sickles, Johnson and Sunday night iii the Plaza Hotel, The manuscript is believed to date from " We can't be sure who paganized the the Labbes went to the Center on Brademas said that "Americans feel par­ the second century B.C. and was dis­ psalm." Steiner said. It could be that Elmgrove Ave. on the night of April 20, ticularly close to Israel because Israel is covered in Thebes in the nineteenth cen­ Horus worshipers simply appropriated the 1979 and painted a white swastika next to like our country in many ways. Both are tury. Written in a simplified version of prayer used by the Jewish community in the entrance. vigorous democracies. Both are ac­ Egyptian known as demotic, the papyrus Egypt, or that syncretistic Jews, those who Charged with Johnson in the incident customed to- controversy. Both are com­ has long been a mystery because even blended their religion with that of their were Charles W. Sickles, Patrick C. Labbe mitted to individual freedoms." scholars fam iliar with the Egyptian script neighbors altered the prayers by inserting and his former wife, Linda. Sickles, the With regard to recent events in the Mid­ did not recognize tljat it was being used to the name of the Egyptian god. founder of the Providence Chapter of the dle East, Brademas said that "it is obvious transcribe spoken Aramaic. In translating the manuscript, Steiner Ku Klux Klan, was sentenced to serve nine that the people of Israel and her supporters Steiner concluded that the scribe had also discovered that the psalm had been months in the ACI for masterminding the in this country are now conducting a not known Aramaic and had written the transformed from a blessing into a com­ event. · rigorous examination of Israel's aims and manuscript phonetically and perhaps munal prayer. Steiner said the manuscript The Lab bes had their cases filed for one actions." '­ I from dictation without knowing the.mean- might be the earliest evidence of the year for testifying against Sickles. Labbe " In the midst of searing emotions and . ing of what he was taking down. The liturgical use of psalms in the scattered testified that Sickles advocated the violent political conflict, such reasoned introspec- Jewish communities outside of Judea. overthroY( of the government, the exter­ • tion is no easy task," Brademus continued. KroopnickTo Lecture The translation, which Steiner is still mination of Jews and homosexuals and the "But it is impressive to me as a Christian At Beth Am-Beth David working on, is now considered to be an in­ returning of all blacks to Africa. lf he and that in the pain and anguish following the valuable tool in learning how Aramaic was his wife do not get into any trouble with the A weekly series of courses and lectures evehts in Lebanon, it has been the Israeli spoken. · law for the next year, they will have no people themselves who are raising ques­ for adults is being offered by Temple Beth "We may have here the closest thing to a record of conviction. tions and voicing criticisms of their Am-Beth David, beginning Tuesday, Nov. tape recording of how the language was ac­ Johnson did not testify at the Sickles government. No one, therefore, can doubt 9. tually spoken," Steiner said. trial for the prosecution. that the Jewish people are still champions At 7 p.m. each Tuesday, Rabbi Milton Interest in Aramaic has increased over The charge to which he pleaded no con­ of their historic heritage of justke and L. Kroopnick will teach a course in Basic the past years as scholars who seek more test is a misdemeanor and carries a max­ compassion.'' Hebrew Reading and Prayerbook Skills. authentic translations of the Scriptures imum one-year jail sentence. Sickles will Between 8 and 9 p.m. there will be a lec­ search fo r the Aramaic roots of biblical ' .begin serving his nine-month term at the Candlelighting Time tU!e and discussion, led by the Rabbi, on a texts. Steiner expe.cts the translations to AC! after he finishJ!d a five-year Federal different subject each week. The schedule overturn several established theories prison sentence in connection with fire November 5, 1982 for November is as follows: November 9: about Aramaic and Hebrew phonetics. arms violations in Pennsylvania. Abortion in Jewish Law-1:he Differences 4:18 p.m. Betw~en Judaism and Christianity. November 16: To Tell Or Not To Tell: Witnesses ____ Feinstein Day Emotional Care of a Cancer or Terminally Ill Patient. November 23: Test Tube (Continued from page;J) Care Center Opens Babies in tbe Light of Jewish Tradition. were placed in the hospital morgue, most November 30: The Legal, Christian and of them women and children. The doctors ( ,,... Jewish Attitudes Toward Euthanasia. · said thousands of Palestinians came to the The Washington Park Community Cen­ ,...... ,...... Topics for December will be announced at hospital asking for help and told of ter has just opened the first elderly day DARLENE MIKULA, Editor a later date. atrocities committed by the Phalangists. care center in Providence named after --~­ PAMELA -GREENHALGH, Assist. Editor There are no fees for the courses or the The commission, meanwhile, released Alan Shawn Feinstein of Cranston. LOUIS A. DI MARIO, Adv. Director lecture series, except for textbooks. All are testimony taken earlier in closed session Feinstein is an author and columnist. MAIUNCIADOMU: ... IOU.~R.l, 02MO open to the public. from an Israeli tank commander, Lt. Zvi His syndicated newspaper column, The T....,..._(401)124-0IIO PLANT: .._... w.,, ...... 8L. PNL, R.I. IIN1 In addition to his past rabbinical duties, Grabowsky, who said he witnessed the Treasure Chest, appears in many OfflCI: 1n T..... A"9 .. 1.-t ~ fl.I. 12114 Rabbi Kroopnick has been chaplain at the Phalangists 'kill five women and children newspapers. He has wri tten several books Second C.... P~ Paid at. ProvlCMnN, RhOd• llland Po.tmuter. s.nd llddr- ct\fingM 10 TM R.I . ..._aid. P.O. Sloan-Kettering Memorial Hospital in from his position 500 yards outside the and also writes a monthly financial news­ Box 6013, PrOY ., R.I. 02l40-80a3.m New York City and at the Franklin camps. Grabowsky said that when mem­ letter, The International Insiders Repiirt. Sutt.ctlptlon All•: Thirty Cents the copy; By Mall 110.00 per •nnum; O\lttide R.I . .nd ~n Maaa. 114.00 per General -Hospital in Valley Stream, N.Y. bers of his crew reported this to their com­ The Alan Sl,a\vn Feinstein Elderly Day .nnum. Ekllk ratff on r.ciunt. TM Hltrald uaumn tub­ acrlptlons er• contln~, un.._ notttled to the contrary ln He holds a certificate in Advanced manding officers, they were told "We Care Center is open to all senior citizens wrlllng. Pastoral Care from the Edward T. San­ know. It is not to our liking. Don'\ inter- and wi ll provide medical and nutritional TM Hwald uaumes no finandal r-s,onslblllty tor typo. grapNcal errors In achoartlNfflM'ltt, bul will rlfPflm INt part drow Chaplaincy School. fere." · needs as well as social and vocational op­ Of the M1W9f't1Mmenl in Wf'l6ch IN typographleal «ro, occurs. Further information may be obtained Gen. Amin Drori, commander of Israeli portunities. AdV9rtlNn .nil pJiNN ~ the manf91'Mm lmm•c:Uac.ty .,, ot any errOf Wf'lldl may occvr . ·... ·,,, from Rabbi Kroopnick at 461-5576 or by forces in Beirut, told the commission Sun­ It will have a full-time registered nurse calling the •remple (40 Gardiner St.) at day that Israeli soldiers were under strict and a physical therapist will also be FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 163-7!144,. • . . ~~?~~s . not to enter the c:~~s; /, avail1>b)e whenever needed . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 ~ 5 Vidal Sassoon Supports Center ADL Study Shows Hate Groups For Study Of Anti-Semitism Are Turning To Violence HOUSTON (JTA) - Organized racist courses to teach adherents weapons train­ by Peter D. Waldstein Semitism. During Britain's current and anti-Semitic groups have increasingly ing, demolition and guerrilla warfare tac­ depression, the problems have been far turned to violence in the past few years, ac­ tics; and use of inflammatory hate What can we learn about anti­ more black and white than Jewish and cording to a 90-page report made public to­ language directed against minorities, in­ Semitism that we don't already know? non ..Jewi sh. Why is that? day by the Anti-Defamation League of cluding calls to arms and warnings to We know that failing economies spur "During WW II, the U.S. followed B'nai B'rith. adherents to prepare for civil strife or race anti-Semitism. We know that the Roosevelt. He was a different kind of man The AOL report, titled Hate Groups in wars, allegedly in self-defense. Church has instilled anti-Semitism into thar. Hitler. In Europe they followed America: The Record of Bigotry and " U America is to meet the challenge of generations of followers. We know that Hitler, with quite different results, with Violence, focused on the Ku Klux Klan, violence by organized bigots," Reich asser­ •: anti-Semitism can exist even where there an obviously different sense of purpose. neo-Nazi organizations and such ted, "all institutions of American society, are no ,Jews. Given our working "We need to be very careful about who hatemongering fringe groups as tbe Chris­ including law enforcement officials, knowledge of anti-Semitism, do we need our leaders are. We must be aware .of tian Patriots DefensE\ League; the Cove­ schools, churches and business and labor an academic center for the study of anti­ what they are saying, the real meaning nant, the Sword, the Arm of the Lord; the organizations must unite against them." Semitism? behind their words. Because the truth of National States Rights Party (NSRP) and One of tbe "most disturbing" elements One man with a very high public the matter is, we do have a sheep­ the Aryan Nations organization. profile believes we do need such a center syndrome. People follow lead• rs. of the trend to violence, Reich said, is Seymour Reich, chairman of the AOL's paramilitary training that takes place in and has been largely responsible for its Depending on the leaders, we can cut out national civil rights executive committee, foundation. Vidal Sassoon, the man who a lot of bigotry. Reducing bigotry is an camps operated by Klan organizations who presented the report to AOL's and other extremist groups, such as the brought women "wash and wear hair," educational process that undoubtedly national executive committee meeting now brings world -le"(ry the International depends very much on who the leaders Christian Patriots Defense League. here last week, said the document is a com­ These clandestine facilities, the report Centre for the Study of Anti-Semitism at are. " prehensive study of violence-prone hate Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Vidal, Our vulnerability to bigotry depends said, provide instruction in weapons and groups. killing techniques. The operators of these whose -iewish involvement includes ser­ on -Jewish community leaders as well as The study, Reich said, exposes the ex­ vice in Israel's War on Independence, is national leaders, Vidal says. "In his book camps frequently speak of the "coming tremists' organizational and ideological race war" in the United States. co-chairman of the center with George 'Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a links and details their record of violence, Shaw, a devoted Zionist of Boston Irish Number,' Jacobo Ti merman says the dif­ lawl.;.sness, intimidation and threats of Several states - California, Connec­ descent. Dr. Yehuda Bauer directs the ficulty wasn't so much that they gave force since the late 1970's, which includes: ticut, Florida, North Carolina, center, which is just entering its second him electric shock treatment to his testi­ assaults and conspiracies against blacks, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island - have re­ month of operation. cles and othertortures; it was the sense of Jews and other minorities, sometimes in ­ . cently enacted anti-paramilitary training The reason why Vidal thinks we need a frustration he felt because Jewish leaders volving firearms and bombs; establish­ statues based on a model statute drawn up center for the study of anti-Semitism is weren't concerned that what was hap­ ment of paramilitary camps and trainini by the League. that ·none exists. " It's quite extraor­ pening in Argentina was really a case of dinary that everybody senses we have a history repeating itself. major center that studies the causes of " All we're saying is, let's re -educate so Administration Advised Nol To Use Jewish anti-Semitism. We never have had one that in our senses, in our collective un ­ until now - it 's been open 32 days. It's a conscience, we understand that anti­ little late. lt would have been better if it Semitism is there and can be triggered Criticism Of Begin Government As Aid Basis had been here hundreds of years ago, but again. No one can fight the world, but NEW YORK (JTA) - The Reagan Ad­ George Shultz (that the U.S. would nevertheless, 1 think it's totally there must be another way of looking at ministration was advised Sunday that it withdraw from the General Assembly if necessary." the situation through an educational must never use American Jewish criticism Israel were suspended) and President A belief in the fruits of education process. That can only come from a cen­ Reagan's recent remarks to the Arab motivates the chairman's work . "If we ter where laymen of all religions come to of the government of Premier Menachem Begin as a reason to reduce U.S. support leaders to begin direct negotiations with can learn so mething about anti­ study, develop their sense of what is Israel." Semitism," says Vidal, " which is the proper, and go back to their countries to for Israel. "Jewish commitment to the State of oldest bigotry we know about, we'll learn teach it to the people, especially to the On the other hand, Goodman said, Israel has never been stronger," Rabbi Ar­ about other hatreds. I don't think we can children." "such a call to. the Arab nations must be nold Goodman, president of the Rab­ change human consciousness Though our working knowledge of followed up by intensive U.S. diplomatic binical Assembly, declared in a statement biologically, i.e. , change how people in­ anti-Semitism can help us cope with discussions making these nations under­ stinctively hate as they instinctively read on his behalf at an all day social ac­ stand that they must accept Israel without day- to- day bigotry, ou r com munity tion conference called by the Assembly to love, but we can educate ourselves about needs collective education to develop an any preconditions." patterns of bigotry as they appear to­ discuss U.S.-Israel poli cy and American intelligent strategy for surviving among domestic problems. Goodman, who was The conference, which took place at the day." the nations in coming generations. Park Avenue synagogue, launched the Perhaps the Centre for the Study of Anti­ scheduled to address the conference, was For instance, Vidal says, " It isn't ab­ unable to attend. He is also the spiritual Rabbinical Assembly's mobilization of. its solutely true that every time there is a Semitism will fo rm the core of our leader of Congregation Ahavath Achim in I 200 Conservative rabbis and 1.5 million depression there is a recurrence of anti- curriculum. Atlanta, Ga. ~embers into a more active moral force ln his statement, Goodman said: "Our responding to domestic and international Administration should not be misled by concerns. The program will be directed by any discussions within the Jewish com ­ Rabbi Myrom Fenster of the Shelter Rock munity regarding Prime Minister Begin's Jewish Center of Roslyn, N.Y. He is the • • policies. At no time does this imply a chairman of the Assembly's social action reduction of our support for Israel." committee. for family or functions ... Continuing, Goodman stated: " We are deeply gratified by American support for Israel at the United Nations, including the Herald readers constitute an active buy­ statement made by Secretary of State ing market. It will pay you to advertise.

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THE MANISSES, BLOCK ISLAND ~ASIA Yo ur home or your hotel! 1zr--:sTAUtiANT RANDALL WALLCOVERINGS 331-0853 f - ''~!J f ,r ~.~f ,: i ,.l' I• ._• , I • I .) 6 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 Warwick Social Seniors Plans Business Meeting The Social Seniors of Warwick will hold their regular business meeting on Wednes­ day, Nov. 10 at 12:30 p.m. at Temple Beth ~IETYNE\Xffi Am -Beth David, 40 Gardiner St., Warwick. There will be a discussion on important Jocelyn Mane/is To R.I. Chamber Music matters. Dues for 1982-83 must be paid at Presents Concert this time, as well as all monies for the Wed H.M. Regenbogen Chanukah party to be held on December 8 Announcement has been made by Dr. Rhode Island Chamber Music Concerts at the Temple. A full course dinner will be Samuel R. Manelis of Fall River, Mass., will present the Mendelssohn String Quar­ served at 6:30 p.m. and entertainment will and Touisset Point, R.I., of the engage­ tet on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. in be provided by the Show Stoppers. Donna ment of his daughter, Dr. Jocelyn Beth Alumnae Hall, Brown University. The Osterberg is the coordinator. Manelis to Dr. Howard Matthew Regen­ group will play selections from Mozart, The regular social meeting will be held bogen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Regen­ Mendelssohn and Bartok. on Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 12:30 p.m. at bogen of Fair Lawn, N.J. Tickets are available by writing to Box the Temple. It will feature a book review The future bride, daughter also of the 1903, Brown University or calling 863- by Beatrice Feldman. late Mrs. Anita Manelis, is a third year 2416, and at the Box Office, Alumnae Hall A luncheon at White's Restaurant in medical resident in internal medicine at on the evening of the concert. Westport, Mass. will be held on Nov. 18. A Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx and bus will leave the Temple at 10:15 a.m. plans to be a fellow in gastroenterology at Announce A trip to the Catskills for five-days and STANLEY J. HATDOFF t he University of Connecticut. She Sternbachs fournights is planned for June 13-17, 1983. graduated from the Lincoln School in Birth Of Daughter Further information will be forthcoming. Stanly Hatoff To Providence, R.I., and graduated as · a Collations will be served at both Wellesley Scholar with Phi Beta Kappa Donna and Larry Sternbach announce Serve As Chairman the birth of their first child, a daughter, meetings. from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Stanley J. Hatoff will serve as chairman She received her medical degree from Rebecca Michelle, on Sept. 23, 1982. Mr. and Mrs. Sternbach currently of the 18th National Community Service Columbia University, College of Physi­ Beth Am-Beth David Awards dinner sponsored by the New cians and Surgeons. Her father is a prac­ reside at 5 Pleasant Valley Road, Holmdel, N.J. Plans Breakfast England Friends of the Jewish Theologi­ 1 ticing orthopedist in Massachusetts. Her cal Seminary at the Park Plaza Hotel, grandmother is Mrs. Mary Horo-;yitz of Maternal grandparents are Lynn and Ir­ Thomas Ca-ldarone, director of the .. ving Silverman of Cranston. Paternal Sunday, Nov. 21, 1982. A past member of J, Providence, R.I. Rhode Island Department of Business the Board of Overseers of the Seminary, Dr. Howard Regenbogen, an alumnus of grandparents are Roz and Seymour Regulation, will address the Temple Beth Sternbach of Springfield, N.J . as well as a recipient of the National the University of Pennsylvania, received Am-Beth David Men's Club Sunday, Nov. Rebecca is the great-granddaughter of Community. Service Award, Mr. Hatoff his medical degree and was awarded The 14. has served in a leadership position of Upjohn Award for Clinical Excellence and Pearl Sternbach and Max Blasenstein of The Breakfast Meeting will be held at New Jersey. numerous Jewish communal, educational Alpha Omega Alpha at the Mount Sinai the Temple (40 Gardiner St.) here begin­ and cultural agencies in New England. School of Medicine in New York. He com­ ning at 9:30 a.m. It is the club's annual pleted a fellowship in gastroenterology at Fannie Robinson Has Paid-Up Membership Breakfast. Mem­ Montefiore Hospital last year and is 80th Birthday Party bers of the Club and their wives are in­ Torat Yisrae/ presently a practicing gastroenterologist. vited. Plans Auction His father is president of R-Chem, Inc. of An 80th birthday party in honor of Fan­ Caldarone will deal with the areas of Thousands of new and used items will be New Jersey. nie (Kohn) Robinson was given by her responsibility of his department which in­ offered for sale at Temple Torat Yisrael's A wedding is planned for November, children: Shayle Robinson of Warwick, clude banking, insurance, real estate, 18th annual auction and flea market at the 1983. Libby Robinson of Providence, and Joel securities and advertising - all areas·that Robinson of Warwick. The party was held Temple, 330 Park Ave., Cranston, Nov. 7, deal directly with consumer-oriented 10 and 11. · Kenners Announce at the Golden Lantern Restaurant in businesses. Birth Of Daughter Warwick on Oct. 24. Family and friends The Temple's annual charity auction from as far away as the West Coast and flea market offers shoppers an oppor­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kenner of gathered together to celebrate this special Edward Figarsky tunity to do some early holiday shopping. Cranston announce the birth of their first occasion. A personal citation from Gover­ Earns M.S. Degree Among the items offered for sale are new child, a daughter, Rachel Katrina, on Sep­ nor J. Joseph Garrahy was presented to and used furniture, toys, clothing, records, tember 21, 1982. Fannie by her eldest grandson, Jeffrey Edward Figarsky, son of Sheila and Phil books, jewelry, food, paintings, toiletries Mate Mt grandparerlts are Mr. and Robinson of East Greeowich. Figarsky of Cranston, has successfully and many more articles. Mrs. Martin Kenrick of Cranston. Pater­ Mrs. Robinson resides in Providence, defended his thesis for a Master of Science The flea market will be open from 9a.m. nal grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Kenner of R.l. with her husband, Fred Robinson. She degree in computer science et. the Univer­ to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 7 and again on Cranston and the late Milton Kenner. is the grandmother of six. sity of Rhode Island. Wednesday, Nov. LOfrom 7 p.m. to l0p.m. His area of interest was interactive com­ The auction will be held Thursday (Nov. puter aided design. LL) , Veteran's Day, from 9 a.m. to sellout.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 - 7 ' Providence Hadassah To Show Slides .Meetings On Jewish Antiques The Providence Chapter of Hadassah Freedman To Perform will hold its Paid-Up Membership Meeting on Monday, Nov . 8 at 12 noon in At Cranston Hadassah the Temple Emanu-El Meeting House Cranston Hadassah will hold its annual Foyer on Morris Avenue, corner Sessions PAID-UP MEMBERSHIP meeting on Street. November 8 at Temple Sinai, Cranston at The program will feature a slide lecture 7:00 p.m. on .Jewish Antiquities entitled "The First The newly appointed cantor at Temple 4000 Years" and wi ll be narrated by Ron­ Torat Yisrael will be the featured artist. nie Zakon, Director of Education, Rhode Cantor Stephen Freedman, who has of­ Island School of Design Museum . ficiated throughout New England area Prior to the program a Petite Luncheon synagogues during the past twelve years, is wil be served. The hostesses are Lill ian also well -known as a folk -singer specializ-· Ludman, Kay Abrams, Shirl ey Goldberg, ing in the performance of' Hebrew and and .June Goldfa rb. The Program Chair­ Israeli music. Much of the music he per­ man is Doris McGarry and the Presiding forms he has composed himself. Besides Officer is Muriel Leach. being a cantor, folk singer, and composer, All new and paidup members are in­ Cantor Freedman has been a music vi ted. specialist in the public schools of Andover, Parents With Children PR;EP ARl~G FOR THE JCC CRAFrS FAIR are, left to right, Roberta Polton, Tom and a choral director. He composed and Erskine, Adrienne Gang, Barbara Hanna and Susan Kahn. Missing from the picture directed a choral dramatization of the In Israel To Meet are: Pam Erskine, Judy Barden, Robin Samdperil, Ruth Baron, Naomi Halpert, Holocaust entitled Childhood Memories The Rhode Island and Sout hern Robert Halpert, Carol Silver and Lola Schwartz. which was subsequently released in record Massachusetts Association of Parents form. With Children in Israel will be meeting in Members are asked to call Ann Cohen the home of Bob and Marilyn Sokoll, 281 "A Show Of Hands" Craft fair To Be Held At /CC 781 -7495 for reservations. Kaufman Road, Somerset, Ma., on Sun­ day, Nov. 14, 1982at8:00 p.m. The agenda November 13 and 14 are the dates fo r Those attending will be able to view and Hadassah· Sunday will include " What 's New With Our this year's " A Show of Hands" Crafts Fair purchase the crafts on display. A Silent Children," "Meeting New Friends Whose and Sale. T he seventh annual fair will be Auction is also planned for that evening. Is Nov. 7th Children Recently Left For Israel," and held at the Jewish Community Center, 401 Refreshments will be served and tickets for In the Rhode Island-Southeastern " What's Happening in Israel." Anyone Elmgrove Ave., Providence. the event are ten dollars per person. Massachusetts area, Hell o Hadassah Sun­ with children in Israel is invited. For Thirty- eight craftspeople have been in­ The crafts fair will be open from 10 a.m. day, Nov. 7, is part of a nation-wide re­ fu rther info rmation call (401) 351-2139 or vited to exhibit their work at the fai r. Most to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 14. Baked goods enrollment and new member day. With (617) 674-4180. of the exhibitors are from the New will be on sale along with the crafts, and a Zionism, Judaism and Israel under attack, England and New York area, although luncheon will be served in the Cafe. Free it has never bee n so important to stand up 0hawe Shalam some are fro m Arizona . Weavings, programs fo r children wi ll be offered all and be counted as part of an organization To Show Movies ceramics, wooden objects, jewelry, leather, day. stained glass, furniture, batik, pewter, People working on the crafts fair this that represents the largest Zionist body in The Men's Club of the Congregation­ the country - 370,000 members. fiber arts and musical instru ments are year are: Roberta Polton, chairperson; Ohawe Sholam will hold a " Ye Old Time some of the craf~ which will be displayed. Pam and Tom Erskine, Crafts Search; Hadassah has a multi-faceted program Ni te At The Movies" on Sunday., Nov. 21 covering many causes in health, child The crafts show is sponsored by the Adrienne Gang, Gala Night; Sue Kahn, at 7 p.m. in t he main fu nction room on Friends of the J ewish Community Center Silent Auction; Ruth Baron, Raffle; Robin rescue and education, land development, East Avenue, Pawt ucket. A kosher American and Zionist affairs, and Jewish and is an invitational, juried show. Mem· Samdperil and Judy Braden, Bake Sale; fra nkfurt and bean supper with cole slaw, bers of the Providence Community of Arts Robert Halpert, Cafe; Carol Silver, past education. potato salad, picalilly, soda, coffee and tea For more information about the impor­ will judge the crafts and award prizes of chairperson and consultant; Lola will be served. Adm ission is $4.50 fo r one hundred dollars to the three out­ Schwartz, staff person and assistant direc­ tance of membership in Hadassah, you adults and $2.50 fo r children. Reservations may contact any of these women who are standing craftspeople. tor of tbe JCC; and Judith Lentos, must be made by November 16. Call 723- "A Show of Hands" will run for two days publicity. Membership Chairmen and Presidents of 2425, 724-2727, 724-2632 or 722-941 5. their chapters: CRANSTON CHAPTER: at the J CC. On Saturday, Nov. 13 at 8 For further information call the JCC at Doris Jacober 942-0609, Harriet Grunberg Learn How To p.m .• there will be a special Preview Gala. 861 -8800. (Pres.) 942-2~20; JERUSALEM CHAP­ TER: Lois Lury 884-7222, Lorraine Rap­ Save A Life BookFair To Be Held At Providence Hebrew Day poport (Pres.) 943-5320; NEWPORT The Toum Fraternal Association is CHAPTER: Judy Ruck 849-2114, Renee presenting a C.P.R. Demonstration and "People of the Book," the annual book propriate for Chanukah gift-giving. Story · Kaminitz (Pres.); PAWTUCKET CHAP­ Talk on November 10, 1982 at the Legion fair of the Providence Hebrew Day School, hours for cbildren will be given on the TER: Janice Ziegler 726-4535, Jenny Hall, Legion Way in Cranston. The will take place on Sunday, Nov. 21, from hour, beginning at 11 a.m. · Klein (Pres.) 751-6771; PROVIDENCE demonstration will be given by the Rescue 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The largest selec­ The November 21 fair coincides with CHAPTER: Lenka Rose 331-5970, Sylvia Unit of the Cranston Fire Department. tion of Jewish books in Rhode Island will Jewish Book Month. One of the aims of the Finkelstein (Pres.) 861-5754; SOUTH A Hot Dog and Bean Supper will be be displayed at the one-day event, to be book fair, which is sponsored by Parents, COUNTY CHAPTER: Beverly Levitt­ served at 7 p.m. The business meeting will held in the school's Korn Auditorium, 450 Teachers and Friends of Providence Narciso, Marily Cohen (Pres.) 789-1452; follow. Elmgrove Ave., Providence. · Hebrew Day School, is to enable families FALL RIVER CHAPTER: Doris Levin to explore the wide spectrum of Jewish 672-0044, Frances Lifrak (Pres.) 672-3732; Shachar Chapter " Last year we made an effort to literature. SOMERSET CHAPTER: Judy David, Holds Melevah Malkah significantly expand both the quality and Among the book tables.featured will be: Susan Bernstein (Pres.) 678-6204; The Shachar Chapter of American variety of books on Jewish themes and, books for young adults, books for the . WOONSOCKET: Edith Woled, Mem­ Mizrachi Women is having a paid-up judging by the community's respon•e, we Jewish home, Holocaust literature, bership Chairman, Barbara Portney membership Melaveh Malkah at the home succeeded," said Grace Beiser, book fair Chanukah stories and crafts, kosher · (Pres.) 767-2116. of Karen and Larry Dub, One Memorial committee chairman. "We will have even cookbooks, Jewish history and ideas, Additonal information is also available Road, Providence on Saturday, Nov. 6 at more titles this year." books recommended by Rhode Island rab­ from Sue Mayes, Western New England 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Judy Netzer will Books for young and old and every age binical leaders, and Jewish stories for Region of Hadassah Membership Chair­ speak on Aliyah and an American's view of will be offered, including books ap- young children. man, 849-2980. life in Israel. Ask About Our Special CHASE ~s~ designer labels 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Raia For Elderly .AUTO BODY ~ !~~ sportswear · 318 W. Fountain SL furs · gowns Providence EIJROl'f flf/lCES SI.ASHED •stoal~GS,, consignments We Sit Botto,~ 421-1213 N. Y. /London ...... 1399 IIT. 274-3684 N.Y./-...... "8911T. 1¾merica. 80S. /Frrifun ...... SU,IIT. M•ny ottt.r bar,,..ins... 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The Ethical Will: A True Family fleirloom

Brnnnnnng Brnnnnnng! A writer from the Today show clipped instilled upon me." It was 11 p.m. and the telephone was the article and filed it away. Several years On the day Duffy Page was born, her ringing in the Page household. later Rabbi Riemer was contacted to ap­ mother recorded " I gave birth to my A little late for a weeknight call, but pear on the Today show along with a daughter about 4:45 this afternoon. Thank Ruth "Duffy" Page answered it ethical will writer. G-d for her and for the Blessing He hesitatingly. The suggested person was Bel Kaufman, bestowed on me. G-d bless my children." T he caller was a close friend who said: author of Up The Down Staircase. On Duffy's second birthday, her "Duffy,_you're going to get a call from the Contemplated thought revealed that the mother's diary reads: "G-d bless Ruth Today show. And just say yes to the Rabbi idea of a professional writer appearing Hope on her second birthday and give her from California wlren he calls. It has to do along with Rabbi Riemer on national good health and happiness always." with the ethical will you wrote." television might discourage the purpose of " It's ironic," Duffy says. "My mother Rabbi Jack Riemer called that week. nonwriters to proceed in writing their own always said 'you should never ·put in "Mrs. Page, I understand you wrote an personal ethical wills. writing what you wouldn't want in the ethical will. Tell me about it." It was agreed that the guest who should New York Times, and here I was on the To­ Duffy Page expressed her feelings and appear on the Today show with Rabbi day show reading her diary to ten million thoughts about ethical wills and why she Riemer was a " plain, ordinary person" as people! believes in the value of writing them. Duffy reports. "People will ask, 'why write an ethical Rabbi Riemer asked, " Would you like to The call from the Today show came. It will?' It is one more chance to tell your appear on the Today show with me?" was the associate producer. children you love them. Some parents " What!" "Mrs. Page, you were referred to the To­ have difficulty saying those words face to "That's exactly bow I felt when they day show by Rabbi Riemer as the result of face. called me," Rabbi Riemer told Duffy. "We a referral to him by someone who knew you "There are guidelines how to write one. go on the air next Wednesday. You'll soon had written an ethical will." The main thing is not to command your RUTH "DUFFY" PAGE hear more details." After two questions, " Why did you write children to do certain assignments and Although this all happened months ago it?" and " Did you ever receive one?" and a create a written atmosphere that if they "Gathering statistics, stories and infor­ in ~arch, Duffy glows in the path of twenty-minute review and telephone in­ don't follow what you say in your ethical mation from people about their lives is recollection. terview, Duffy was invited to come to New will, they will feel guilty forever. " another piece of the historical jigsaw puz­ Never having met previously, Rabbi York courtesy of the Today Show. Duffy has written ethical wills to all her zle for a social historian," she says. Riemer and Duffy Page both had been in­ Full red carpet treatment included air­ three children. She wrote one to her son For the older people in the community volved with the creating of ethical wills. line reservations, hotel accommodations before his Bar Mitzvah, but when he whom she interviews, it is a "life review When Duffy's children were in the and a chauffeured limousine waiting at the reached 18, Duffy felt the need to say dif­ and a definite advantage. Hebrew School at Temple Emanu-El, she airport to whisk Duffy to her introductory ferent things to him. She wrote a codicil. "They need to realize that their lives was part of a group of parents, called PEP meeting with Rabbi Jack Riemer. "Ethical wills need to be updated were important. They lived it. T hey went (Parents Education Program), studying They were scheduled to appear between periodically. My son will find it interesting through it. The therapeutic aspect of courses connected to their children's 7:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. while family and to see the evolution from the time of his putting one's life into perspective is impor­ classes. friends were glued to their TV sets back in Bar Mitzvah to his high school graduation. tant for them. T heir subject matter at one point was Rhode Island. But an "emergency guest" " What is emphasized are the positive " One needs to back up and see that your ethical wills under the guidance of Rabbi appeared then instead and Rabbi Riemer things about the child, how proud you are life had some meaning." Joel Zaiman. and Duffy were ushered into a blue room to and have been of him or her. The ethical will mirrors the value and "We had t-0 write an ethical will," Duffy sign release forms and waited to go on the "The ethical will can reflect your feel- cherishment of family life. said. "The reaction was negative. No one air the last half-hour of the show. . ings about their future lives as adults such Not too many moments had gone by af­ thought it could be done alone and without Duffy reports she enjoyed the show's as 'I hope you and your family enjoy the ter Duffy Page was viewed on the Today help. guests that morning : Ralph Ellison who Jewishness and joy we have had in our own show. "Floating down Sixth Avenue, I was " Rabbi Zaiman said, 'I'm going home to wrote the modern classic lnuisible Man family' rather than commanding them stopped by a passer-by who said '!just saw do it,' and he encouraged everyone else 'to and Anthony Andrews of Masterpiece what Jewish practices to do explicitly." · you on TV and I love the idea! '" try it too.' Theatre. As an example, Duffy's portion from her Enjoying a reunion with cousins in her "Meanwhile," she added, "it turned out What transpired in that four minute, 50 ethical will to her son says "Remember hotel lobby, Duffy noticed a woman star­ to be such a positive experience and per­ second spot with interviewer Jane Pauley always to study not just for book reports or ing at her. sonal success for everyone. The ethical was Duffy's explanation of ethical wills, piano or guitar lessons as you do now, but The woman told Duffy that she was wills written by my class were so why one should write them and the poig­ to study even more as you grow older, as about to dash out of her apartment for an beautifully expressed that they were print­ nant delivery of an extract from her you prepare for your role in life. Never grow appointment, but when she caught Duffy ed and bound together in a special mother's diary. too old to learn. Realize how much there is speaking to Jane Pauley, the woman forgot booklet." "Although my mother did not write an to know. For when you stop studying or about dashing out, stayed and listened. Explaining the reasons for an ethical ethical will," she says, "she kept a diary lose the desire to learn, a part of you is lost, "The idea was so fascinating," the will, Duffy says, " We all know that lawyers between 1925 and I 945. She stopped too." woman excitedly said. " I'm going to write are hired to write legal testaments writing it the day my sister was born Duffy traces ethical wills back to an ethical will to my grandchi_ldren ! " designating the beneficiaries for earthly because she was just too busy caring for medieval and biblical times. possessions. three young children to continue it. "There is a chapter devoted to ethical A ROUN D TOWN w e l c omes "The ethical will is a letter to each child " When my mother died two years ago, wills in Sharon Strassfeld's Jewish Family suggestions for topics of interest. mapping a blueprint forlivin§. Actually, it my brother took the diary and xeroxed Book where she quotes King David's writ­ News items or photo essays about tells them nothing new that you haven't copies for all of us. ten words to Solomon to 'lead a moral and people, organizations, events and a lready shown by example, for the '"My mother was a special, unique, kind upright life."' - tidbits are newsworthy to AROUND blueprint repeats the core values and . and incredibly nice person. When I read An oral historian, Duffy recently formed TOWN. Just drop a note to the Rhode ideals of your family." her diary, it conjures up her essence for me. Oral History Associates in Providence, In April 1979, an article about ethical " It's like her speaking to me again when and she is a free-lance interviewer doing Island Herald, P-O. Box 6063, wills was featured in Hadassah Magazine I see her words written in her own writing. family, organization, community and cor­ Providence, R.I. 02940 or leave a by Rabbi Jack Riemer. I'm not going to forget the values which she porate histories. message at 274-0946.

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1029 C hestnut St. Newton Upper Falls, Ma. 02167 (617) 965-6363 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 - 9 been added. These benefits, along with cost-of-living adjustments and benefits Israel Excluded From for divorced wives, have enormously ex­ Your OPTING INTO panded the system's value (as well as its UN Economic And costs). Trade Negotiations . Money's THE soc1AL - Social Security allows complete : """? SECURITY SYSTEM? portability of an individual's accrued GENEVA (JTA) - Despite strong credits, "obviously important in a period diplomatic efforts by the United States, an of high job mobility and high taxation," ~ l~ _; Worth------~by Sy.Iv/a Porter Arab-sponsored resolution was approved says A. Haeworth Robertson, former chief here by the United Nations Trade and actuary of Social Security and now a Development Board to exclude Israel for managing director of William M. Mercer At a moment when confidence in the Commission on Social Security Reform, the eighth consecutive year from par­ Inc., an employee benefit and compensa­ ticipating in economic and trade negotia­ long-term staying power of our Social chaired by economist and former presi­ tion consulting firm. Security system is at its lowest ebb ever, dential adviser Alan Greenspan, will hold tions and from receiving funds allocated to and reckless, even vicious, rumors are being a critical meeting to decide on its recom­ - The needs of employees in groups Third World nations. The resolution was spread about how deeply the system is"in mendations. The bipartisan commission's that previously chose to stay out of SS approved by a 63-22 margin. the red, would you believe: A large num­ written report is due in President Reagan's have changed so that young workers de­ The U.S. Ambassador to the UN here, ber of employee groups actually are con­ hands by year-end. It is against this back­ pend to an unprecedented degree on Geoffrey Swabe, said he was concerned at sidering opting into the system! ground that groups are co~sidering opting backing from an insurance program such the growing atmosphere of confrontation Almost 4 million employees are not now into the system. And it is no secret that as SS. at t he meetings of tbe Trade and Develop­ covered by Social Security - but their among the commission's conclusions will ment Board. He said that less time was be­ - Congress is moving closer and closer ing devoted to efficient discussions on the jobs could be so covered if both employers be universal coverage for the work force to financing a larger part of Social Secu­ and employees so choose. For the most plus recommendations on how to bring problems facing developing nations. "We rity out of general revenues (long overdue). must oppose any attempt to alter the part, these are employees_of non-profit those outside the system into Social Secu­ When this really happens, more of the organizations, such as hospitals, covered rity. United Nations system to support exclu­ cost of the system will be carried by all sive meetings of any groups," Swabe said. under Section.501 (c) 3 and exempt under The historical trend always has been taxpayers and less borne directly by work­ section 501 (a) ·of the Internal Revenue into SS - with only specially restricted ers who participate. Code. groups permitted to elect out. Question: EEC Rejects Court Participation by state and local govern­ Is Social Security still a good buy for any These are the leading reasons to consider Trials For Terrorists ment employees also has not been man­ of us? opting in. A decision to remain outside PARIS (JTA) - The European dated by law because of a constitutional - Some employee groups don't have the system, coupled with an appreciation question whether their governments can any pension plans. For them, Social Secu­ Economic Community (EEC) rejected a of current benefits and employees' needs, proposal by France to create a· European be assessed a federal payroll tax for Social rity will provide a significant, startling invites reassessment. Security. Today, about 75 percent of portion of their retirement income. This court to try terrorists and other inter­ these employees are covered; among those refers particularly to low- and moderate­ In Robertson's words: "It would be un­ national criminals as an alternative to ex­ not participating are all state employees income workers. fortunate if sheer inertia prevented a tradition. in Colorado, Louisiana, Maine, Massa· - In the more than a generation that group of employees from re-evaluating The plan was presented by French chusetts, Nevada and Ohio. Social Security has been in existence, past decisions, made under past condi­ . Minister of Justice Robert Badinter to the Within the next 10 days, the National Medicare and disability benefits have tions to solve past problems, and thus• Justice Ministers of France's nine EEC prevented the group from more appropri­ partners meeting in Luxembourg last ately satisfying employee benefit needs of week. Badinter intimated that terrorist at­ tomorrow." tacks against Jews and Jewish institutions in France and other Western European Successful LOW-PRICED It's akin to a breath of fresh air in a countries in recent years was one example stiOing room even to discuss opting into for the need for International cooperation Social Security after so prolonged a period to bring terrorists to justice. 1nvesting STOCKS of thoughtless condemnation of the gystem. But· his fellow ministers expressed You and I will not allow this system to preference for re-enforced extradition and by Da•id R. Sargent collapse; the solutions are so obvious, other judicial procedures contained in a even easy; the reasons for its tronbles so 1977 draft convention agreed on by the 21- simple to explain. And you and I have the member Council of Europe in Strasbourg. Q -:- Do you have any suggestions of cyclical areas: Transportation (railroad, final word. Never forget that. The convention has yet to be ratified. stocks priced $25 or below? - S.K., pipelines, and trucking businesses); California. natural resources; forest products; and A - Five attractive stocks I like now, all real estate and construction. Management Israel Bonds Now Available To traded on the NYSE under 25, are Archer has demonstrated its ability to handle the Daniels Midland, Barry Wright, Olin Cor­ difficult economic conditions and bas been Foundations, Public Funds poration, Sante Fe Industries, and making improvements. Santa Fe's Wendy's International. ADM and Olin railroad is well regarded, but it must now The Variable Rate Issue of State of banks - the Bank of America, San Fran­ have been reviewed recently in this space contend with a stronger neighbor as a Israel Bonds, previously available to em­ cisco; the Continental Illinois National and still rate purchase for cyclical growth result of the Union Pacific merger. A ployee benefit plans and union funds only, Bank and Trust Company, Chipgo; and potential. merger of its own is a distinct possibility. can now be purchased by foundations and Citibank, New York. The minimum Barry Wright supplies essential parts, Earnings this year will be lackluster, but a public endowment funds. purchase is $25,000. products, and services for everything from marked improvement is expected next "The Variable Rate Issue (VRJ) In addition to foundations and public computers, agricultural machinery, and year. The shares (which also provide a 4.5 provides an attractive interest rate and endowment funds, the following are eligi­ trucks to commercial and computer percent yield) are a buy for the long term, suitable liquidity for foundation and en­ ble to purchase the Variable Rate Issue planes, helicopters, and submarines. The Wendy's International appears to be dowment funds' needs," Mel and Ellie Bond: Corporate Administered Profit- recession has restricted orders from several breaking out of its two-year range of 12 to Frank, general chairmen of the Rhode • Sharing Plans, Corporate Administered of these sectors, and earnings for this year 18, and though vulnerable to profit taking, Island Committee of Israel Bonds, report­ Pension Plans; Professional Corporation will be off slightly from 1981 's $1.55 per the stock seems to have good further up­ ed. "These entities can now invest in or Association or Service Corporation · share to around $1.40, based on a greater side potential for the long term. This fast Israel Bonds at a time when investment Plans; Pension or Employee Benefit Plans, number of shares outstanding. This is a food company has competed successfully dollars are needed to maintain Israel's Jointly Administered Corporation - Un­ satisfactory performance considering, and with giant McDonald's in many areas, and economic staGi!ity and continue its ongo­ ion Employee Benefit Plans, Union P,en­ once the economy strengthens, Barry's as a smaller concern is in an exciting ing development." sion or Welfare Plans, Keogh Plans, In­ sales and profits should expand strongly. growth phase. Both McDonald's and A foundation is defined as a religious or dividual Retirement Plans (LR.A.) and In the meantime, Barry has been using the Wendy's must cope with the supposed charitable institution which has been Union Funds. slowdown as a breather to build new saturation of tbe hamburger market. qualified as a foundation under the Inter­ manufacturing capacity, automate older Rather t han just introducing a new nal Revenue Code, they explained. Both The Israel Bond Organizaion, a prin­ 'facilities, implement new cost controls, product, Wendy's has responded by ac­ public and private foundations may cipal source of development capital for and add new products. Any step-up in or­ quiring an expanding a chain of fried purchase VRl Bonds. Israel, has provided nearly $6 billion since der activity should be quickly reflected in chicken restaurants, called Sisters A public endowment fund is any fund its inception for every aspect of Israel's the bottom line. Earnings could jump to Chicken & Biscuits, expected to number organized as part of, or as a supplement to, economy. Israel Bond proceeds channeled $1. 75-$2.00 per share next year, even if the 35 outlets by year end and now ready for the funds of a public or community institu­ through Israel's Development Budget, economic recovery is weak. Barry Wright franchising. T he number of Wendy's tion. The fund must be devoted to a helped to finance industrial a nd is an ·extremely well-run company with restaurants is also still growing and should specific charitable, educational or scien­ agricutural projects, the construction of healthy finances and leading p

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Main dish casseroles are a challenge to CHICKEN AND the creative kosher cook. Foods and spices MEAT BALLS SUPREME must blend and complement each other so 13 ', lb. chicken, cut in eighths that no flavor dominates. The end result Creative I ', lbs. ground meat should be something unique that is much 2 onions ( 1 large, I small) more than the sum of its parts. 2 cloves garlic, minced Cao,,seroles are economical because Casserole ' , green pepper cheaper cuts of meat and a wide variety of 1 egg leftover items can be used. They are 4 large potatoes usually nutritious too, containing a large Cookery 6 carrots assortment of vitamins and minerals from I 8-oz. can tomato sauce fish, vegetables, meats, starches and salt and pepper to taste fruits. The basic food groups are represent­ Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare . ed in most casseroles and therefore menu I lb. ziti Cook noodles, drain and add a lump of ground meat for meat balls. Grate one planning is simplified. Normally, a tossed · 1 lb. can peeled tomatoes, drained margarine. Melt 6 Tbsps. margarine and small onion; add 1 clove garlic, I egg, salt salad and dessert is sufficient to complete 1/2 tsp. oregano cook with flour 3 or 4minutes. Add broth a and pepper into ground meat. Mix and set the meal. 1/2 tsp. garlic powder little at a time. Add salt, pepper and wine, aside. Dice remaining onion, garlic, and Casseroles can be prepared in advance, 1/2 tsp. salt stir; add Coffee Rich slowly. Remove from the green pepper into a roasting pan. refrigerated and baked later in the day, Saute onion in large skillet. Add nieat heat. Saute in margarine tbe sliced Sprinkle chicken parts with salt and pep­ partially baked and then finished right and brown. Add green pepper, marinara mushrooms; add mushrooms and diced per and set atop tbe di_ced vegetables. before mealtime, or baked in advance, sauce, tomatoes, oregano, garlic powder chicken to mixture. Spoon over noodles. Make small meat balls and place around chicken in roasting pan. Cut potatoes in frozen and then warmed in the oven. and salt. Stir well and simmer 1/, to I hour. Sprinkle flaked Tofu over top and dot with For company, attractive casserole Place meat mixture in large casserole. margarine. Top with sli vered almonds. quarters and place in roasting pan. Place dishes can enhance the serving of your din­ Cook ziti, drain and add to casserole, stir­ Bake in preheated 350 degree oven for 20 whole small carrot (or in ' , if large carrots) ner as much as attractive casseroles them­ ring together with meat. Serve immediately minutes. This recipe is great for company in roasting pan. Cover all ingredients with selves. As the weather becomes cooler, it is or reheat in oven at 350 degrees for about and can be prepared well ahead of time. tomato sauce. Rinse can with I inch of an ideal time to experiment with casserole 20 minutes. Any leftover poultry or beef can be used. water and add to pan. Cover roaster and cookery. Below are some suggestions. LIVER BARLEY CASSEROLE set into oven for 1 1 1 hours. Uncover roaster CHICKEN CASSEROLE I cup pearl barley INSIDE OUT RA VIOL! CASSEROLE and cook additional 1 , hour. Serve all WITH GRAPES 1/, tsp. salt I lb. ground meat together in a large casserole. Serves 4. BEEF AND MUSHROOM PIE 2 cups seedless grapes 1 large onion (diced) 1 , cup chopped onion 2 pie crusts 1/2 lb. mushroom caps 1/, lb. mushrooms (sliced) I Tbsp. oil 2 chicken breasts 5 Tbsp. margarine I 10 oz. pkg. chopped spinach I lb. ground beef 4 thighs 21, cup chicken broth I I-lb. can spaghetti sauce with I onion, chopped 1 can mushrooms, drained 4 drumsticks 111 lb. chicken livers (cut into 3 or 4 pieces mushrooms salt and pepper to taste - liver should be seared) I 8-oz. can tomato sauce I can beef broth 5 Tbsp. pareve margarine Melt the margarine in a pan and saute I 6-oz. can tomato paste I tsp. Worcestershire sauce I tsp. chopped parsley 1/4 cup minced onions the onions and mushrooms until tender. ' , tsp. salt 1 1 .. :! cup red wine / , cup chicken broth Pour into a 2-quart casserole and add I cup · dash of peper ¾ cup dry white wine of the barley and 1 cup chicken broth. 2 cups shell macaroni, cooked 3 Tbsp. flour 3 Tbsp. water 3 Tbsp. pareve margarine Cover and bake in a 350 degree oven. Then 1, cup soft bread crumbs flour uncover and add the remaining stock and 2 eggs, well beaten Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Prepare pie crust dough for 2 crust pie. Brown beef, Sprinkle chicken with sal~ and pepper. bake an additional v, hour or until the 1, cup oil Coat lightly with flour. Heat margarine stock is absorbed. Stir every 5 minutes. Brown ground beef and onion in oil in onion and mushrooms; drain off fat. Stir in and brown chicken on both sides. Arrange Broil the liver and add to the casserole skillet. Cook spinach and drain. Reserve li­ brot h and Worcestershire sauce. Add chicken in a shallow baking pan. In fry before serving. Garnish with parsley or quid and add water to make I cup. Stir wine. Mix fl our and water ti ll paste con­ pan, add onion to margarine and cook un­ chopped roasted almonds. Serves 6 to 8. spinach liquid, spaghetti sauce, tomato sistency. Add to ground beef mixture, til soft. Add chicken broth and wine. Bring • LEFTOVER CHICKEN CASSEROLE sauce, tomato paste, salt and pepper into stirring constantly. Simmer till thickened. Pour into crust. Top with other pie shell. to boil and pour over chicken. Bake 1, , lb. fresh sliced mushrooms meat mixture. Simmer 10 minutes. Com­ S-eal edges. Put slits in top crust. Bake on covered in oven at 375 degrees for 40 11, lb. noodles bine spinach with remaining ingredients. minutes. Saute mushrooms in additional 6 Tbsp. margarine Spread in a 13 x 9 inch pan. Top with meat cookie sheet for 25 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. margarine. When chicken is cooked, add 6 Tbsp. flour sauce. Bake at 350 degrees fo r 30 minutes. EGGPLANT AND HAMBURGER PIE mushrooms and grapes. Bake 8 minutes 2 cups chicken broth Let stand 10 minutes before serving. 2 medium sized eggplants longer. Serve with rice: salt and pepper Serves 8 to 10. 2 eggs, beaten I small chopped oni on GROUND BEEF AND 1t. cup wine 1 , cup oil (for frying the eggplant) ZITI CASSEROLE '·, cup Coffee Rich WESTERN CASSEROLE 2 Tbsp. chopped parsley l lb. ground beef 2 1h cups cooked, diced chicken I lb. ground lean beef 1 large green pepper, cut in strips flaked Tofu (soybean curd) 2 Tbsp. oil Mix in a bowl and set aside: 1 I lb. hamburger 1 large onion, diced margarine , cup chopped onion 1 1 tsp. salt 1 small jar of marinara sauce slivered almonds , cup choppped green pepper I cup uncooked brown rice I tsp. pepper 2 1 , cups (no. 2 can) canned tomatoes 2 Tbsp. rice I cup water I egg I cup ripe olives, chopped in large pieces Peel and cut eggplant lengthwise about 2 tsp. salt ' , inch thick. Dip slices into beaten eggs 2 or 3 tsp. chil i powder and fry in heated oil on both sides until 1 , tsp. black pepper browned and set aside. Brown onion in ' '! tsp. Worcestershire sauce. .same oil and add parsley. Remove and add Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Brown beef meat mixture to brown.-Line baking di sh in oil. Remove beef from pan and to same with part of fried eggplant sli ces. Place oil add onion, green pepper; cook, stirring meat mixture with onion and parsley add­ over hig h flame until brown. Add ed on layer of eggplant. Top meat with tomatoes, water, cut up olives, meat, all rest of the eggplant slices. Add 1, cup seasonings and bring to boil. Pour into a 2- water and I Tbsp. chicken fat, if available, q uart casserole and cover. Bake 45 and bake in a-350 degree oven for about 40 minutes to an hour. Serves 2. minutes.

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From Juliet To Mrs. Davidson, Actress Rosina Fernhof{ Plays The Roles With Power, see page 15.

Theatre Review: Mrs. Davidson'sStory, seepage 15.

A llisit To Eilat -Israel's Year-Round Paradise, see page 16.

;;Fame" And Fortune Follow Actor Albert Hague, see page 17.

S!""pping-JnlsraeJ: A Guide For The Discriminating Tourist, see page l7.

.r' ..

•:-- ,._

Swim Your Way To Better Health, see page 13. 12 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982

~ I ') Camping, Cooking, Friendship And f:un Are All Part Of Scouting l' 'I _by Pamela Greenhalgh scouts themselves and remember the ex­ The Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops at perience positively. Second, t hey realize the Jewish Community Center are their children will be given the oppor­ \: flourishing. tunity to try many different activities in a "This is the first year we have had-a supervised environment.'' Brownie and a Girl Scout troop in a few At the present, there is the chance for years," says Vivian Weisman, Director of boys and girls of all ages to become in­ Group services at the center and a Girl volved in the scouting program at theJCC. Scout leader. "By t he second meeting, we For girls in grades 1-3, there is Brownie had 23 Brownies. Eight of the Girl Scouts troop #54. Brownies are involved in a com­ have never been Brownies." bination of many activities relating to At the JCC, there is a Brownie troop, a song, dance, and arts and crafts. Girl Scout Girl Scout troop, a Cub Scout pack, a Boy Troop #104 i,s for girls in grades 4-6. Their Scout pack, and new this year, a Tiger Cub time is spent in activities which will not pack. The meetings are held at the JCC, only widen their horizons in arts, people, and although t hey are open to children of and the outdoors, but will also earn them all faiths, t he scouts are predominantly badges as they develop skills. Jewish. There is a new program this year for "These troops have guidelines which seven-year-old boys called the Tiger Cubs. will allow Jewish children, even those from The boys work on projects at home with Orthodox families, to participate," says their parents, and meet once a month as a

CUB SCOUTS FROM PACK I 104 fo,.;;. a Circle ofFriendship _Robert Halpert, Cub­ master, says, "Scouting teaches boys how to work together." are for advancement through the ranks of honor guard their first year at camp for the scouting. In Cub Scouts, a boy begins as a opening of the Galkin cabin for handi­ Bobcat, moves up to Wolf, then to Bear capped scouts." and finally becomes a Webelo before Last year, the Cub Scouts attended the graduating to Boy Scouts. As a Boy Scout, Scout Show sponsored by the Narragan­ he works at his own pace through the levels sett Council of Scouts. At the show, each of Scout~Tenderfoot, 2nd Class, 1st Class, pack or troop attending puts on a special Star, Life and Eagle Scout. Each rank has display or booth. It was the first time Pack advancement in all of the areas of boy #104 had attended anything of the kind, scouting, including outdoors, citizenship, and their booth took first place. first aid and safety. There are more than "We made a maze out of old refrigerator 150 merit badges relating to these areas, boxes. Each box represented a certain sec­ including one in photography and one in tion of Rhode Island, such as Newport, hiking, at each level. This enables a boy to downtown Providence, the skl area, and progress and at the same time develop his the woods," says Halpert. "There was a own interests and talents. gimmick for each one. In Newport it mist­ The emphasis on service for Boy ed and in the ski area it snowed as the Scouting has not changed over the years. children crawled through." Community service is still stressed. This Weisman and Halpert see many positive. year, the Boy Scouts acted as ushers at the things about sco11ting for young people. JCC's sports night for the handicapped. About Boy Scouting, Halpert says that it Last year, the Cub Scouts were waiters builds character, and that in the uniform MERITH WEISMAN, SVETLANA VAKSBURG, HEATHER GORON AND and busboys at a senior citizens' party. all of the boys are equal, regardless of their DVORA SEGAL practice for Honor Guard for their investiture into Girl Scouting. Af­ "Since our troops are relatively new," background. · ter they are invested, the girls will receive their Girl Scout pins and be able to wear Halpert says, " most of our community ser­ ''Scouting is a non-competitive their uniforms. vice activities relate to events at the Cen­ program," he says. "It teaches boys how to ! . ter." work together on activities they normally ' "The emphasis is on service to others would not get the chance to do." I Robert Halpert, cubmaster and chairper­ group. There are no uniforms, only a T ­ without a quick return for oneself," Weisman says, "This kind of group ex­ son of the Group Services Committee. He shirt with an iron-on. Weisman says. "This belie• what the perience is most valuable for kids this age. adds that Boy Scout Pack #104 is the only "Tiger Cubs is a new program of Boy children are being bombarded with They are involved in planning and deci­ unit in Rhode Island which observes Scouts of America," says Weisman, "and elsewhere, the philosophy of looking out sions. They learn about democratic struc­ Jewish customs. They do not serve any we have the best representation in the for number one." tures." non-kosher s!lacks, and modified activities state." There are always a lot of activities going In a letter to parents, Weisman wrote are planned for Saturdays, in order that "Tiger Cubs is a one-year program," ex­ on for the scouts. Last week, the Cub about the Girl Scout program: " It serves as the boys can still go on week-end camping plains Halpert, "and it gives boys a taste Scouts visited a radio station as part of an excellent vehicle through which your trips . "This is important since religion is a of scouting. T hey a~e automatically their project on communications. The Boy daughter will learn essential living skills strong part of scouting," he says. graduated to Cub Scouts at the end of the Scouts have a city-wide camporee to look while enjoying herself in a group setting. Both Weisman and Halpert notice an in­ year." forward to. The Brownies are preparing a Your daughter will also develop a greater creased interest in scouting at the JCC. Boys who are eight to eleven may join skit in honor of Juliet Lowe's birthday. awareness of herself, people around her "One reason for this is the reputation the Cub Scouts, a preparation for Boy And the Girl Scouts, since they are a new and the world in general." the Center has for its scouting program," Scouts. Boy Scouts is for boys .who are troop, are going to Girl Scout Headquar­ Weisman agrees that scouting does help says Halpert. "Parents push scouting for twelve and older. ters as an introduction to scouting. build character. their kids because of the good working "Each month the boys in Cub Scouts There is also a lot of excitement for the "We teach the children values that they relationship between the Center and work on a special theme. T his month it is Brownies and the Girl Scouts because they can live by, rules that are important for scouting." communications," says Halpert. "There are being invested on Oct. 31. At the development. This is done in the context of Weisman says, "Scouting is well­ are four meetings a month where the boys ceremony, they will receive their pins and having fun. They are not sermonized to," organized and provides lots of activities for work on their project. On the fifth week, be able to wear t heir uniforms for the first she says. children. There is a host of interestin~ there is a pack meeting. The families come time. In preparation, the girls are learning She also sees scouting as a positive ex­ things for children to do." to this and the boys show off what they the Girl Scout pledge and are making perience for the adult volunteers. "Boy scouting is good for the single have done. At this month's pack meeting, J uliet Lowe a birthday cake. Lowe found­ "Scouting allows the volunteers to work parent family, especially the single they will be putting on a skit for the ed the Girl Scouts, and her birthday is with children, to get involved with them. mother," says Halpert. "It provides adult parents.'' the same day as the investiture. There is training available, superviSion, male and peer relationships for the boy." He adds that outside of the monthly Halpert is very proud of the success he and they are learning good skills, such as Weisman believes parents like scouting hikes, there is very little sports activity for has seen in his scouting troops. leadership and organizational skills, as an for two reasons. "First, many parents were the boys. Most of the projects they work on "The Boy Scouts were chosen to act as adult."

DEBRA FRANKLIN (right) AND LESLIE ROSEN (left) give brownie batter 150 STEVEN URKAN GATHERS some eager Cub Scouts together as they get ready to strokes each as the rest of Girl Scout Troop #104 looks on, They baked brownies, along leave for a trip to a radio station. The boys are working on projects in communications as this month's theme." , with a Juliet Lowe birthday cal

bage. Men as well as women are invited to touch with a staff member of the program participate in the course which will be held right away. In the PLC, she saw the perfect in Ruth's borne. means by which she could apply her Standing in the small, modem kitchen numerous talents for the benefit of others of her home, with the ingredients she will as well as herself. be using in the course on the counter She was the first to admit, however, that nearby, Ruth talked about the Rhode her main reason for teaching there was t he Island Cooperative of which she is presi­ monetary compensation she received for dent and founder. Minutes later, she sat at doing so. She was also careful to add that her dining-room table in the next room, she enjoyed teaching as a pastime as well. another skill ofbers emerged alongside her Both she and Lilliane agreed that a teacher sewing and cooking talents. Pointing to should be well organized. " You should certain pieces of furniture in the room, she make sure the students in class under­ said, " I made those myself." stand what you are saying as you go along Next to her friend and fellow and that they get something out of the

homemaker at the same table sat Lilliane. course1 ,, said Ruth. Snuggling up to her at -her side was her Saving the most delicate question until smiling, dimple-cheeked, five-year-old the end, both women were asked who the daughter, Sarah, with her long, dark hair, better cook was between them. Looking at the same color as her mother's, falling over each other first and then straight ahead, her shoulders. (Lilliane's older child, they said, in unison, "I've never tasted any seven-year-old Daniel, was at school.) of her cooking." When asked about the breadth and length Another festive course on tqe PLC of her involvement with the PLC, Lilliane agenda next month, besides Ruth and mentioned the music course for children Lilliane's, is " Holiday Shopping in New, from four to five years old that she had York City." This course includes a round­ "CHANNUKAH COOKING," a Holiday PLC course, will be oft'ered beginning Dec. taught there last fall. "The PLC provides trip bus ride to NYC where the student can 4 in Providence. Conductors of the course are Ruth Breindel, left, and Lilliane Birch, enrichment for people in the community," opt for such activities as seeing a play, ad­ middle. To the right is Lilliane's helper, daughter Sarah Birch. (Photo by Douglas she said. "I like it because I can pass on my miring the holiday decorations at the ma­ Rice) skills to others." She noted, too, that hob­ jor department stores, visiting the bies abound in such an informal, highly Metropolitan Museum of Art, or searching by Mary E. Feeney The purpose of the class is to introduce personalized program, unlike that of a for bargains on the Lower East Side. Two young cooks from Providence and new Channukah recipes which have been more formal, tightly-structured school Pawtucket, Ruth Breindel and Lilliane tried, tested, and tasted by Ruth and setting. "The PLC is a great way to meet " A Group Tour to the Christmas Birch, will be "bringing things to a boil" at Lilliane's families through the years. All people who have the same interests as Revels" is yet another course to be given by the Providence Leaming Connection next the foods that are to be used in class will be yourself," she added. the PLC in December. A charter bus will month. cooked in oil. Ruth, who is the mother of While her friend, Ruth, started cooking take the participants to Harvard Univer­ The Providence Leaming Connection, two boys - Joshua, 7, and Nate, 2, - in her teens, Lilliane's first attempt at the sity in Cambridge for a real Victorian otherwise known as the PLC, is a non­ pointed out that the reasons for combining culinary art was much earlier. "I remem­ Christmas. Once there, they will watch profit, community-based learning her and Lilliane's efforts were to collect ber it well," said the soft-spoken woman. performers re-create the 19th-century program located at 769B Hope St. in more recipes and accommodate more peo­ " I was eight years old at the time, and I holiday season for their benefit via song, Providence. The program, which has been ple in class. Surprisingly enough, the decided to bake some cookies. I went dance, and acting. growing rapidly since its inception in 1981, women found no duplication of recipes ahead and lit the oven by myself without Also helpful during the holiday season offers a wide variety of courses to the while designing the course. telling my parents. When they found out, will be the PLC offering, "Managing Holi­ Greater Providence area. About half the class will be devoted to they got angry and yelled at me." day Stress." A positive approach on how to Both Ruth and Lilliane are married Mid-European or Spanish foods and the Unlike Lilliane, who is new to the PLC, get in touch with one's real priorities, this homemakers in their early thirties, who other to Sephardic dishes. Tbe Mid­ Rut h first became interested in the course will aid people in setting realistic like to cook and are good at it. They will be European fare will consist of fish, fruit, program when she picked up one of its expectations and prepare them for a more starting their dually-conducted course, and doughnut dishes, while the Sephardic catalogues over a year ago and read it satisfactory holiday season. "Channukah Cooking," on Dec. 4 in half will highlight such solid peasant foods through with vigor. Eager to use her For further information, call the PLC at Provide)lc~. as pancakes, blintzes, and stuffed cab- various homemaking skills, she got in 274-9330.

Swim Your Way To Better Health

by Pamela Greenhalgh

Fitness is big business these days. "There is one man who is 78, and just Health clubs and exercise centers are ap­ learned to swim about three years ago. He pearing everywhere. Schools and local comes in almost everyday and swims a half DOCTORS AND RESEARCHERS name swimming as one of the best car­ YMCAs are sponsoring various fitness mile." - diovascular exercises a person can do. They cite evidence that it is good for cardiac programs. It is impossible to read a Janice also sees swimming as beneficial rehabilitation, problems with the back and the knees, and for general physical fitness. magazine that does not promote some new to people with heart problems. Here, a man takes advantage of all of this at the JCC pool. fad on how to get a healthy, fit, beautiful "Swimming is good exercise for cardiac body. reh8.bilitation because it is not overly "This means a great deal to her," says Janice refers to an article by Sol Stem There are any number of e1tperts who strenuous. A person can build up his time Janice. "She is thrilled that she can get which appeared in the June 1980New York promote any number of exercises: running, or distance slowly. They also feel better around by herself. That does a lot for her Times Magazine in which he states many jogging, walking, aerobics, dancing, mentally because they know they are exer­ emotionally." swimmers feel relaxed, refreshed and even calisthenics, tennis. The list seems end­ c'ising and making their heart healthier." Janice calls swimming a better con­ younger after a swim. In the article, Stern .less. There is one exercise Which is often Research also indicates that swimming ditioner than some other exerci"ses such as quotes a doctor who calls swimming the overlooked, but highly praised by doctors is good therapy for back and knee running. closest thing to an anti-aging pill "in ex­ and experts as one of the best forms of exer­ problems. "There is a minimum amount of injuries istence. cise. And that is swimming. Doctors and experts say that because in swimming," she says. "You do not put "Doctors say that regular exercise is Janice Fifer, a member of the health and swimming increases the efficiency of the the stress on your body - the pounding, good not only for your physical well-being, physical education staff at the Jewish heart and lungs for pumping blood and the jarring - that you do when running." but also your mental well-being/' Janice Community Center in Providence, offers bringing oxygen to the body it als6 is Janice says that most injuries she seeS says. "And all of the research seems to in­ some explanations for this. beneficial for a person's good mental from swimming are shoulder problems or dicate that swimming is one of the best "First of all, swimming exercises almost health. Janice offers other reasons. tendonitis. cardiovascular conditioners a person can every part of your body," she says. " Also, "Swimming can give some handicapped participate ih." your body is in the best position to exercise people more freedom of mobility than they °උCompetltive swimming is somewhat The JCC offers a variety of swimming •' - horizontal in the water. Your heart does get on land. Of course t hat makes them different," she explains, " but recreational programs and information can be obtained not have to work as hard." feel better.. They don't feel so helpless." swimming is virtually injury-free." by calling either Patti Winer or Janice She also says that the water supports She has seen this happen several times Jani~e, who has ·been involved with Fifer at 861-8800. your body, preventing injuries, and~ that since she has been at the JCC. One woman swimming and water s8fety for over twenty "Swimming is just a really good exer­ being in the water stops heat exhaustion who is confined to a wheelchair can get in years, does have a few warnings . cise," Janice sums up. "A swimmer and dehydration. and out of the pool without help by using a "Do only what you feel like," she says. doesn't suffer from the weather. It can be Swimming has been called an exercise special ladder. Another woman, who suf­ uDon't swim when you are incredibly out of done year-round, every day of the year, which knows no age barrier, and Janice fers from cerebral p_al,sy, can li~J/;!jl,,i'¢,~l\e,. b~etath. ?,radualJ,iU _l)~r~I\Sjl :y1nl5Jime o_~ an~ most people find it v~ry.relaxing an9 cites an example of this at the JCC. water. d1s ance. refr'eshing:" · · ' ' · · • -- "',l.' ,,. • )(4?.,r;.• ( 1.• ' . . . .. 14 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 Ir Abbott Lieberman's Art 0-, Optical Illusion:======I I ' What You Get Is Not Necessarily What You See by Pamela Greenhalgh Abbott Lieberman did not pursue a career as an artist. It could almost be said "If you are inter­ that he fell into it. Lieberman worked all of his life. After ested in something, suffering two heart attacks in 1970, he even if you are not found that he was just not used to doing certain you can do it, the nothing prescribed by his doctor. A an friend gave him a piece of string art. make attempt and Lieberman studied it closely and realized try it," he advises. that he could do that sort of thing too, and "It's a matter of doing a whole new career opened up for him. and not saying you "It was like a lifesaver for me," says Lieberman. " It was a completely new can't do it. It's a mat­ outlet." ter of trying, and find­ One of Lieberman's first pieces was a ing out what you can small clay dog's head. He also did some string art wall hangings. and cannot do." "I had been asked to create some designs for kits," he says, " but that's big business and I didn't want that kind of pressure." pletely changed his life, but that art is not his entire life. He volunteers in many ac­ tivities, including a woodworking class at the Jewish Home for the Aged, and at the "Some people see Center for Attitudinal Support, a group just the basic shapes," which helps people who are terminally and seriously ill. says Lieberman, " Art and other outside activities have "others see various made for a tremendous retirement designs and patterns. program," he says. Lieberman will also be lecturing at Of course I get a great Temple Emanu-El beginning next week. deal of self­ He is taking a course in Painting in the satisfaction from what Gallery at the Rhode Island School of I'm doing, but I also Design. " I have always wanted to go into a want to make people ABBOTI' LIEBERMAN creates optical illusions with his linear and relief gallery and sketch," he says. "Now I'm use their eyes. I have sculpture. The linear relief in the center on the wall is "Kinetics." finding out that I can't look at a painting to walk two miles a and put it down on my own paper., I can the cards in square shapes and played with o two pieces of Lieberman's work are mold with my hands but I can't draw." day for my health. I them until he achieved the effect he want­ exactly alike, except for some of his It doesn't upset Lieberman that he can­ know that a person ed. At first glance, it is just a pattern of miniature linear sculpture. not create in oils or charcoal what he can can walk and walk, squares, but if it is studied closely, curves " Even the wall reliefs I doof Hebrew let­ with lucite string or paper. and even a clover pattern can be seen. ters in calligraphy are not the same. The ''If you are interested in something, even and not see a thing, or Even closer study reveals that there are no letters and the fo rmat are alike, but the if you are not certain you can do it, make they can see curves or clovers, just the clever placement placement of the letters is not," he says. an attempt and try it," he advises. " It's a everything if they of the paper to give that illusion. A walk through Lieberman's house matterof doing and not saying you can't do Lieberman spends a great deal of time shows just how versatile an artist he is. it. It's a matter of trying, and finding out walk with their eyes on each piece, but says that working out what you can and cannot do." open: the seasons, the ideas is what makes it so much fun. Lieberman doesn't have any specific nature, people. Most He likes to get a reaction out of people A walk through goals for the future, except to take one day· who see his work. at a time. H e says he follows the people do not do this. "People are interested in and enjoy my Lieberman's house philosophy of the Center for Attitudinal It's a · fault of mine, work," says Lieberman. " I enjoy it when shows just how ver­ Support. too, but I work at it." people look at it. It makes no difference to satile an artist he is. "I live to tomorrow.'' he says. " I try to me if they like it or not, as long as they re­ make the best of everything today." spond. I don't consider a piece a success if Stained glass plaques people show no emotion when they look at that he has made hang it." in many of his win­ A trip to England and a visit to the Tate Lieberman has b een told that Gallery introduced Lieberman to the work architects, computer people and construc­ dows. He also has of Naum Gaba. He read about and studied tion workers find his work fascinating. quite a collection of as much of Gabo's work as he could. It was " One of my works was programmed into mobiles he has made this influence which started him creating a computer at Brown by a professor who upright linear sculpture. teaches the fourth dimension, time. I'm "just for fun." Th~re Linear sculpture is the art in the place­ pleased he is so fascinated by it," he says. are several stained ment of lines connected to a four-sided Lieberman has participated in many glass mobiles, one form to create the element of space. The shows and sales, and has won many awards lines are made with nylon string, the form for his work. The most prestigious, and made with Hebrew with lucite. pleasing to Lieberman, was the Gertrude letters written in "My first piece was an almost-copy of Vanderbilt Whitney Award, which he won calligraphy, and even one of Gabo's works," he recalls. "They at the 67th American Annual Exhibition one made out of wouldn't let me draw 'in the gallery, so I at the Art Association of New'port in 1978. kept leaving to draw one section, and com­ " I competed with all traditional pieces of an old alarm ing back to memorize the next." sculpture," he says. " I never thought I'd clock he took apart. If/ Gaba became his idol, and like most win with such a modem piece." a people, Lieberman always hoped. to meet He also has shalom him. mobile. " Gaba was very old," he says, "and when I 'decided to call him one day, I must "People are . in­ have interrupted his rest period. He was a terested in and enjoy Stained glass plaques that he has made little.upset. I never did get to meet him." my hang in many of his windows. He also has Lieberman now works in what he calls work," says quite a collection of mobiles he has made linear relief, an art form . inspired by Lieberman. "I enjoy it "just for fun." There are several stained another trip, this time to Yugoslavia. when people look at glass mobiles, one made with Hebrew let­ Much like his work in linear sculpture, it. It makes no dif­ ters written in calligraphy, and even one these pieces are made with cards cut and made out of pieces of an old alarm clock he placed in patterns, and designed to hang ference to me if they took apart. He also has a shalom mobile. on the wall. Unlike the pieces in like it or not, as long as "The letters fo rm the word shalom Yugoslavia, Lieberman's are three­ they respond. I don't twice," he says, " although you usually dimensional. Some of his first were done in. can't see it since the mobile is always mov- white on white, but now he uses the con­ consider a piece a ing." · trast of black and white, or gray and white. s.uccess if people Two psalm plaques hang in the dining ··, "Some people see just the basic shapes," show no emotion room. Done in beige on beige, the letters _ says Lieberman, "others see various when they look at it." and words are placed randomly on the pla­ designs and patterns. Of course I get a ques. A shelf holds many of his clay pieces, great deal of self-satisfaction from what including the dog's head which was his I'm doing, but I also want to make people first attenipt at art. In his study are a use their eyes. I have to walk two miles a Among Lieberman's other credits are: child's head and a cast of his left hand. .;.,, day for my health. I know that a person can first prize in mixed media at the 1974 Linear sculpture, the larger abstract walk and walk, and not see.a thing, or they Westerly Art Festival; first prize at the pieces and the miniatures which resemble can see everything if they walk with their 1975 Edgewood Winter Art Festival, pop­ boats and fish, can be seen anywhere, as eyes open: the seasons, nature, people._ ular vote; first prize in sculpture at the can the linear wall reliefs. On one wall in Most people do not do this. It's a fault of 19th Annual Regional Art Show in Mystic, the study is a small picture of butterflies. mine, too, but I work at it." Conn.; first prize in sculpture at the "I copied it from an encyclopedia," he All of Lieberman's works are based on Edgewood Art Festival, 1976, 1977 and says. "It is not exceptional but it is pleas­ THE WALL SHELF displays some of the Blfflle principle: the placement of lines 1982; and the William Brigham Prize for ing to me. It proved I could do it, so it was Lieberman's clay pieces, including the and paper to create illusions. In one piece sculpture at the Providence Art Club worth the cost of the frarhe. '~ dog's head which was his first work of which he calls "Kinetics," Lieberman'cut Nll!'mber's'Sfiow ii\"1!178'." '' "" " , _, u , 11.J 0 , {Mlill'rtrlllri'S'a~s 'that.his fitst'l3lOW

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 - 15 From Juliet To Mrs. Davidson, Actress Rosina Fernhoff Plays The,Roles With Power

She came back to the U.S. then and did and t he hostages turns into a socio­ for the characters." several plays, including Fashion and political symposium at gunpoint. According to RosinP, reactions to the Geranium Hat, roles for which she won an Mrs. Davidson explains how her hus­ play have been "marvelous." She remarks, Obie Award for off-Broadway's best per­ band had been writing a novel about a " It's terribly satisfying because no matter forming actress. terrorist attack on a school and how she if the audience is Christian or Jewish I feel Rnsina left the theatre for awhile to raise begged him not to publish it in case it gave they care and I, in turn, care about that." her two daughters but when they were old someone any ideas. But the attack does enough to take care of themselves, her hus­ take place - as if Ahmed the gardenet has Mrs. Davidson's Story has been present­ band decided it was time to get Rosina indeed read the unpublished manu§cript. ed recently to audiences throughout New back into the theatre and she also wanted The terrorists are eventually thwarted , but England, including here in Providence very badly to get back to work. not without loss of life and not before the Monday night at the Jewish Community " My husband wrote a two-character teacher argues with the assailants about Center. Next Rosina goes to the Midwest, play, Jerusalem Spy Story, which we per­ tbe justice of their cause. Texas, Oklahoma, Oregon, California, Arizona and Colorado, with her last show formed in Hebrew throughout Israel for " I think Mrs. Davidson's Story is a very in Norfolk, Va., on Dec. 21. two years and then in English for one year good play, a very powerful play - and I at the English-speaking communities in love doing it because it's a terrific role for In addition to acting, Rosina says that Israel," she says. me," Rosina says. she loves to cook and to bake and " more After Jerusalem Spy Story, Rosina " It's a very humane play which says than anything, I love my husband's work. I began teaching Creative Drama at the some very important t hings about am not a painter or lilt artist but I am very American International School in Israel. terrorism, about the world we live in, interested in art. I also enjoy talking to " At that time," she says, "the play, Mrs. about the need to communicate. It's not a young people and coaching t hem in Davidson's, Story, began brewing iri my black and white play, but it's a play which plays." husband's mind and we finally started shows both sides of tbe story. However, Rosina's advice to the aspiring working on it. By this I mean he wrote the " In all parts of the world we are faced, actor or actress is not one of encourage­ play as well as rehearsed me and directed unfortunately, with terrorism, and ment. "Unless t here's nothing else in the me in it." terrorism is very much a daily part of the whole wide world that you don't want to Rnsina says the play was written in 1977, lives of the people who live in Israel. The do, don't go into theatre," she says, her two years before the hostages were taken in play is very moving and one can also learn eyes narrowing and widening again as she by Darlene Mikula Tehran. However, the first public perfor­ a great deal from it because there are facts sits up and then back in her chair. " It takes Rnsina Fernhoff is a woman with strik­ mance of the play was not seen until July - true, indisputable, historical facts in an enormous amount of discipline and so ing features. When she speaks her eyes 15, 1981. the play - and the story is an intermingl­ much depends on chance and luck." narrow or widen with the emotion behind Mrs. Davidson's Story is a fictional ac­ ing between fact and fiction wherein one But for Rnsina Fernhoff - daughter of a each word or phrase she iterates. Creases count of a terrorist siege, the day's events thing goes into the next, like a maze. But doctor, wife of an artist and writer, and in her forehead dive into her eyebrows or center on a teacher and one of the the facts are not distorted by the fiction; mother of two "marvelous" daughters - form straight lines that disappear into the terrorists, who used to be her gardener. they are only made more poignant for the the chance she took at 15 has been worth waves of her dark hair. And in between her The confrontation between the terrorists people in the audience, who begin to care the roles she's played along the way. words, she either sips coffee or folds and unfolds her arms, slouches then sits up straight to bring home a point or deeply in­ hales a True 100 cigarette. She is an actress. She had her first desire Theatre Review: "Mrs. Davidson's Story" to be an actress at 15, she says, and gave up dancing to pursue it. Cl Isadora Duncan was my idol," Rosina The Contradiction: Truth/Lies Of Mideast Mirror recalls. " I had never seen her, of course - l • •\ f\ ., was much too young - but l had read all of her books." Reflect On All Of Mankind ~ Now, many years later, Rosina is on a Phillip Geyelin of the Washington Post have been equally true and effective - it plainly, a lie. Which is what, in the one-person tour doing Mrs. Davidson's described Mrs. Dauidson's Story as "a bad Mrs. Davidson been a Palestinian." end, Mrs. Davidson's Story can teach us. Story, a play about the anguish of moving monologue which really shows She continued, " ure, the play pre- For, in essence, the whole Middle East terrorism. This stirring and provocative both sides of the torment of the Arab­ sented both sides of the story, but the crisis is an intermingling, yes, of facts - drama was wri tten and- produced by her Israeli conflict." Monday night at the Palestiniansidewascommenteduponby but at the same time there is an husband, Av Intender, who is also an art­ Jewish Community· Center in Mrs. Davidson, while the Israeli side was overabundance of lies. Lies the Israelis ist. Presented by the American-Israel Providence, an entl\usiastic crowd backed with the emotion of the actress have told and have been told, lies the Friendship League, the play is being spon­ gathered' to witness the partial truth of and the audience.'" . Palestinians have told and have been sored in several cities by local organiza­ that statement. "Partial'' because of a She was right. Her criticism was ac- told, lies the Americans have told and tions . throughout the United States. flaw in the objectivity of the script. curate. Ahmed the gardener and the have been told, lies the Arabs have told Rosina is travelling alone - relying, as she Not to say that Ms. Fernhofrs presen­ "Leader" in the play really were never and have been told, lies the British have quotes Tennessee Williams, "on the tation of the one-person play was not given the opportunity to tell their side - told and have been told, and the list goes kindness of strangers." powerful, not to say that the story she just by virtue of the fact that it was a one- on . .. "This is a new experience for me because told of the Palestinian terrorist invasion person play, a monologue, Mrs. David- Lies told by leaders to their foilowers, it's the first time I've toured a play and the of an international school in Israel was .,an ·s Story. The Palestinians were not lies told by journalists to their public, lies first time I've done a so-called one-person not moving, but simply to say that there even given an actor to represent them. It told by ''witnesses" to their r'judges," lies play. I've always experienced the theatre are two sides to every story and certainly, came so close to the way the Mideast told by terrorists to their victims, lies as a group activity with a bunch of people as poet Wallace Stevens says, "Thirteen crisis is handled today - everyone else told by survivors to their children, lies Ways of Looking at a Blackbird." working together," Rosina says. speaks for the Palestinians, but no one told by all people everywhere at all times ,, She graduated from C11rnegie-Mellon And this perspective is nothing new. allows them their own voice, their own in all periods of history. No man alive on with a B.F.A. in Acting from the Depart­ Any educated person recognized the representation when the crucial deci- this earth really knows the truth-. And so ment of Drama. Afterwards she studied facts in Mrs. Davidspn 's Story. Any sions are made affecting their future as a it is the lies at the core of all existence with Lee Strasberg in New York and emotional person experienced the horror living people. t hat make mankind a lie. But in living in her sto:t:y. But · even the objective worked "in all sorts of summer stock," This was th.e play's flaw, a major flaw this lie,,and in dying this lie, all men are viewe~ might have missed the flaw. nonetheless because it negates the play's made the saine. · · :1,,. Rosina remembers. Her first professional However, there was one person in the performance was in The Summer House basic thesis. ·The ' Ame,ican-Israel Mrs. David,;on's Story,, audience that night whose college Friendship League; who presented the climactic- moment, has by Jane Bowles. She h ad a leading role sest friends were , play,saiilintheirpromotional'°Yer:"We .tradietion at. its core, with Miriam !-fopkins, Mildred Dunnock 'She therefore saw .firmly believe that •· Americans of all .· be desci:ibed' as h and Anne Jackson. tent e)les. When it ' faiths should· see this play, Theatre ha&"· J)O"l','erful, moving ~ In Israel, where she now lives, Rosina ard saying, "It always mirrored actuaffty anil . tbe in~ bl>tb sides of a a played in the Caneri Theatre. She learned ·na Femhoffis message of tJ>ls play affects i>f us." tlie play thrive$'.on a Hebrew and played many roles there for ,m Intender is a ta)c­ •essage '' in .this case -was OJ)

(-. ___A_Vi_isitToEilat - , Israel's Year-Round Paradise J

by Jennifer Frey be arranged further south to :\ueba (now To date, the four-star Laromme, located There are many good restaurants to be In the valley· between the spectacular Egypt). Beginners can take a week-long a couple miles away from the town's cen­ found. but it takes some detective work. Eilat and red ,Jordanian Mountains, the course, or if time is short an introductory ter, is the largest hotel, offering the widest The morass of fast-food outlets and out­ once tiny border town of Eilat is now a dive, ratio 1: 1 diver to instructor. "Nir range of facilities - private beach, tennis door clipjoints in the new tourist center thriving tourist resort. T he perfect winter Avni," a new diving center is to open in courts, health club, horseback-riding - should be arnided unless you don't mind gateway, with air and water temperature.s :\ovember, managed by reputedly the best and the most exclusive, costing S105 a cou­ breathing in the fumes of the awaiting a veraging be t \'ieen 68-85 d egrees instructor in Israel. ple per night, and S85 for a single. taxis while you sip your overpriced wine, Farenheit, Eilat has something for Some diving centers also rent air mat­ Of the more moderately priced four-star and listening to the noises of blaring radios everyone. The athletic can swim, snorkel, tresses, kaiyaks, water-skis and windsurf­ hotels, the I eptune seems to be a favorite, -and video TV. dive, sail, windsurf or hike, while those ing equipment. Sailing, motor-boating, and fills up quickly. T he :,,/eptune ar d The very finest restaurant in Eilat is La looking for a more relaxed vacation will and yacht cruises are also available at the Galei Eilat, its sister wing has two priva a Coquille, specializing in French cuisine, find the stretches of white sandy beach Eilat Marina. swimming pools, beach facilities, a modelled largely on the style of Paul quite inviting. Families need not worry Bocuse. Chef Robert Sonego, haili ng about entertaining their little ones; singles originally from Tangiers, makes a delicate should have little difficulty finding a com­ foie gras, exquisite "truite en croute" panion; and the pinkish hue on the moun­ (trout baked in pastry crust) and a tains and Red Sea at sunset make Eilat a sumptuous dessert platter of home-made heaven for lovers. sorbets and fresh fruits covered in a light, During peak season (October-April) 15 sweet sauce. The atmosphere is elegant, charters a week fly directly from Europe to but warm; the price$50for two, plus an ex­ Eilat, and Arkia Israeli Airlines has several tra worthwhile $10-20 for good French flights daily from Tel Aviv and ,Jerusalem. wine. (Inquire at the Arkia office for special rates.) Of the moderately priced ~estaurants, Eilat's specialty? Nature - sun, sea, La Tour Eiffel, located in the old tourist and desert. · center, is considered among the chefs, Just beneath the dark surface of the Red hoteliers and guests to be about the best. Sea another world bustling wi th activity is The menu covers a large variety of dishes: . waiting to be discovered. A visit to "Coral fish, shrimp, squid, shark, chicken, duck, World," just three and a half miles outside beef: prepared in interesting ways:.proven­ of the town's center, is the ideal place to cale, basked in the licorice-based French begin your underwater discovery. Take the liquor Pastis, Moroccan. The atmosphere children and start at the aquarium, a large is not stylish, but personable, with indoor circular room of tanks fil led with hundreds and outdoor dining. of varieties of brightly colored tropical fish The Barracuda located outside the cen­ in their natural Red Sea Reef environ­ ter of town by the observatory, and the m ent. Continue along the wooden Shrimp House, in town, have a long tradi­ boardwalk past tanks of sharks. Yes, there tion of good, simple fish. are sharks in the Red Sea, but not in the A SCHOONER sailed past the palm-lined Eilat Sea shore. In the distance the Sinai While most of the hotel food is kosher, Eilat area. mountains, beneath them the city of Eilat. the majority of restaurants are not. A few exceptions ere: R~staurant Gil, in the new tourist center, specializing in fish and In stark contrast- to the tranquil, shim­ nightclub and lobby piano-bar, in a -Jewish food; Pagoda, kosher Chinese food mering Red Sea, sharp pinnacles of pink traditional atmosphere. and can boast of a located in Hotel Shulamit Gardens, and and grey granite mountains loom in the high rate of returning guests. Barbeque, specializing in Moroccan home­ distance on every side of the desert that is The Red Rock Hotel, also four-star and cooked stuffed vegetables. Eilat . A half-day bus trip with Johnny on Eilat's central North Beach, is a family­ Tours, Egged, Kopel or any of the other style resort, which provides entertainment Despite Eilat's growth in recent years, it four companies; or a more rugged hiking and a daycamp for the children. is still a city of 20,000 locals, wifh a small­ trip with the field school. are the best ways Eilat·s first five-star hotel, The Sonesta. town feeling of warmth and community. to discover the desert. is projected to open in the disputed Tabe The Eilatis are extraordinarily friendly, A typical bus tour begins at Eilat's region between the Israeli-Egyptian bor­ easy-going and individualistic. One such Timna Copper Mines, once the principal der, this month. "eccentric" individualist created a village industry in the town. Eight years ago when bearing his name: Rafi Nelson. Two huge, the energy crisis set in, the mines were peculiar-looking_ mangy dogs, one from closed but reopened last year on a smaller South Africa the other a " Napolean" from scale. Today we see the 300 workers mining Italy, greet the visitor at the makeshift en­ the copper, pink quartz, and blue-green trance. Inside roofs of straw and reeds malachite, known in the area as the Eilat define the airy restaurant-bar. Chickens and roosters pick at the old bones left for JUST NORTH OF ElLAT are the stone. The tour continues up north through the Timna Valley where the them on the tables, and peacocks roam un­ "Pillars of S olomon," massive disturbed in all their splendor. A shark's sandstone formations adjacent to the landscape of desert and jagged mountains is breathtaking, and the history rich in an­ head swallowing a leg in a cast, silvercash legendary King Solomon's Copper registers jutting out of the wall, an antique . Mines. cient culture. Remnants of Egyptian tem­ ples and wall paintings are well-preserved silver scale standing in the middle of in the desert wilderness. nowhere, and giant statues of the biblical Walk the path to Ray and Sea Turtle The guide keeps even the children in­ Golden Cow and shepherd posed on the Pool, where adults as well as children will terested by pointing out "nature at" its mountains, add to the unique character of be fascinated when an unfathomably huge best'" - wind-carved fi gures of the the village. People are eating, swimming, turtle pokes his head out of the water for a Sphinx, Buddha, Indian, mushroom and surfing, lazing in the sun. "It's a place to breather. Follow the boardwalk to a bridge Solomon's Pillars into the rock; and dis­ live and let live," explained one Rafi out over· the sea, descend the narrow closing tidbits of information about lizards Nelson old-timer. winding staircase past the "sea-level" and such. The entire Timna area is part of WATER SPORTS are very popular After you've toured the historical sites of sign, _int o the underwater observatory, a the Syro-African rupture believed to be pastimes at Israel's all-year va·cation submarine-like circular room, with peep formed by an eruption which split the ,Jerusalem, Caesarea, and the Galilee, resort on the Red Sea. visited the museums and Knesset, and holes out to the open seaworld. T he only once-connected Eilat-Jordanian moun­ sound is the rippling of the waves against tains. History buffs as well as the layman climbed Masada, take a fe,y days off to relax on the sundrenched beaches of Eilat. the shore; the only light, the blue glow of will find a journey into the center of the Helpful hotel hints: Check with Arkia You won't regret it. the ocean. earth fascinating. Airlines for package deals. Round-trip air­ Last stop - the museum. The visitor is T he tour winds its way through Kibbutz fare and two nights i n a four-star hotel greeted by the smell of fish, an array of Yotvata, where the group can relax and costs approximately $287 a couple. Also dried sponges, and heads of sharks. and '; sample their famous milk products, then give the fou r-star Lagoons Hotel a call, as barracudas. Match the names (in both concludes with a safari through the " twen­ they are just opening and offering specials. Latin and the vernacular) with the many­ tieth century Noah's Ark" · - Hai Bar Teenagers can rough it in one of the colored wonders you have been viewing, Nature · Reserve. Biblical animals in many youth hostels, rooms in private and' exit through a pitch-black hall of danger of extinction - the Ibex, Oryx, Ad­ houses, or on the beach. T he quality of this luminescent fish and coral. Don't leave dax, Ostrich and gazelle - were brought to type of accommodation is hit-and-miss. " Coral World" without discovering the Hai Barlargely from Northern Africa. The Somewhere between the· luxury of the pearl in the oyster! · re.serve attempts to create an environment Another way to view the sea treasures is resort hotel and the austerity of the youth as similar to their natural habitat as possi­ hostel, comfortable two- and three-star " a trip on the glass-bottom boat. For 40 ble. T he animals are tamed a nd minutes and $3.50 see the immediate area; hotels at a reasonable price can be fou nd, habituated to t he many cars going usually in the town. The two-star Adi ($32 for twice the price and three hours pass the through, so it is not uncommon for a ten­ Israeli-Egyptian sea border to the magnifi­ double, $23 single), facing the water at a foot ostrich to run up to your bus waiting to distance, is highly recommended for its cent Coral Island. be fed. - ' - Should t hese ob ser vatory trips pleasant, cozy atmosphere, personal ser­ Hotel Accommodations vice} and clean, at'tractive rooms. stimulate your desire to dive right in, the When you've had enough of the out­ Red Sea is a diver's paradise. Eilat.has at doors and a cool air-conditioned room and Dining Out least four diving centers which rent comf~rtable bed seem particularly in­ Dining out can also be an expensive and HAI-BAR, Israel: The B iblical snorkels, J:ins and masks for just $3.50- viting Eilat has 7 four-star hotels, 12 two­ sometimes frustrating venture. The first Wildlife Nature Reserve, north ofEilat, $5.00 a day, and diving equipment costing and three-star and several more in the rule of thumb: never let the waiter choose contains breeds of animals mentioned in from scratch anywhere between $16-28. making to choose from . T he four-star your menu. The "specialty of the house" is the Bible but which had become extinct L icensed divers plunge in pairs or groups hotels are located either on the waterfront likely to be a dish of cold, not very appetiz­ in the land of Israel. Here Ibex and Oryx '7 into Eilat's Underwater Nature Reserve or man-made lagoon; and while they are ing salads, which cost more than a fu ll fish graze. both by day and night, and day trips.ean l!eaut'i.ftll',1they aie18fit, ', .., ',!°,·,•,,· .•,.:'' ...... 1 l) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 - 17 Shopping In Israel: A Guide For The Discriminating Tourist

by Barry Chamish pean craftsmen settled in Israel, and Silver objects, especially J udaica, are Rik-Mah, creator of delicate Challah and Vacation isn't complete until you've suf­ talent alone has created the industry. It's a found throughout Israel. Michael Ende Matzoh covers in needlepoint. Moshav ficiently loaded your suitcases with gifts known fact that fur bargains abound in designed the Peace Medallion presented Tsofi t is the place for handsome decorative and knick-knacks to bring back home for Israel. The following outlets will usually by President Navon to President Sadat. frames. At 100 Herzl St., Nahariya, An­ the kids, parents, folks at the office. tailor make designs and all offer state of art His studio can be found at Hootza Hayot­ dreas Mayer creates his fine ceramics Israel's J udaica, glassware, tapestries, fur items: ser opposite J affa Gate in Jerusalem. His products. And finally 30 Yahalom St. in olive wood, ceramics and antiquities can Kofler Furs, 52 Ben Yehuda, Paris Ur, kiddush cups are prized in Israel. Petsch Tikvah is the location of Daniel

hardly be matched in the U.S. For the dis­ 106 Shderot Har Zion, Perednik Furs, 5 Exclusivity increases the value of silver Elhayany's exclusive 0ifts of all crafts. criminating woman, Israeli clothing Bograshov, all in Tel Aviv and Scharfs objects. It is best to know the artist and his designers have made a niche for them­ Furs, 11 Rivka St., Jerusalem. reputation before making a purchase. For The Arab Market selves in the world of fashion. And despite instance, Yaacov Heller has found com­ You've completed your tour of Jewish the country's high inflation, buys can still Knitwear: An Israeli Specialty mercial acceptance for his work but little arts and crafts and have a whole wardrobe be found. Knitwear is also an Israeli specialty. critical praise. A Heller creation is not an of Israeli fashions to take back to America Recommended bra nds are Adiram assured investment. with you. Next comes the inevitable trip to Clothing because of its talented designer, Shuky Dudick Swed's vision of the Jewish ex­ Some remarkable items of clothing can the market in Jerusalem's Old City. Levy, Aled because of the cosmopolitan perience is unique and it is worth the time ,be purchased in Israel, but it's best to get Mideastern tradition demands bargain­ bent of designers Dorin Frankfurt and Lili to seek out his studio across from the King acquainted with the most talented Israeli ing, and in such a situation, let the buyer Malchi, and Dorine for its imaginative line David Hotel. His objects in silver will beware. A good rule of thumb is: if a store designers and find out what manufac­ that includes ribbed legwarmers and dar­ likely increase in value with time. turers are producing their designs. has set prices, its articles are genuine. ing knickers. Haschachar concentrates on Ceramics and Antiques Antiques sold in the Old City market are Presently Oded Gera is in the most de­ tweed, a personal love of designer Shelly usually not very antique. If a shop is listed mand. He is the chief designer of Beged­ Israeli ceramics have become a serious Refuach. by the Ministry of Tourism, don't expect Or, which has outlets specializing in export item. In Tel Aviv, the kibbutz Of interest are the semi-large Israeli bargains but do expect the real thing. leather and suede throughout the country. movement operates an arts and crafts firms for their ambition and daring. Keep Working within the restrictions of a major store. When visiting it, ask to see the works Barakat's in the main market road is an eye out for Moi swimwear, Karnex slacks reliable and very expensive. Omar exporting fi rm, Gera has combined com­ of Ruth Barkai of Kibbutz Lochamei and Reintex raincoats and jackets. The Haghetaot and Gene Meyer and David Khayyam's is reliable and cheaper. It is mercialism with a flair for the unusual. nontraditional young lady might find her But Gera the artist can be found at his own Morriss, both of Kibbutz Beit Hashita. found in the maze between Jaffa and taste matched at Pro-Miss on 55 Herzl, Tel Yael Ceramics Studio of 4 Maza! Keshet Damascus Gate. Roman, Byzantine and workshop in Kikar Atarim, 161, Tel Aviv. Aviv. · Street, Jaffa offers exclusive teapots, can­ Herodian coins brought back to America Here it is possible to purchase exclusive And now some offbeat buys. Terra is the and set properly are interesting conversa­ Gera originals. dles ticks and vases of intricate first and only Israeli company making ski­ tion pieces and dozens of street hawkers Lily Darwish is head designer of ATA, workmanship. Beit Hayotser is found near wear. Adam and Eve's specializes in cheer­ acquire them from the Bedouins. Most are which also has outlets throughout the Michael Ende's studio and its creations ful fashions for the elderly while Orpaz the real thing and can be fairly safely country. BuL to catch Darwish at her less combine functionality with purely creates unusual and fashionable children's purchased. But clay and glass objects commercial best, look for the brand name decorative designs. clothing. Tadmor at 25 Zamenhoff, Tel must be acquired by the approved shops Barbour. It is an off label gaining serious Exact replication of antiquities has Aviv is the retail outlet for the talented become close to a high art in Israel. offering guarantees of authenticity. momentum, and its tour de force is stripes. designers of Kibbutz Tzurim. Though Tel Darwish loves to work with stripes, and her Duplication of the genius of antiquity is far Armenian pottery is always in demand. Aviv is Israel's fashion center, Jerusalem from a simple task, and crude copies are of­ Avoid the big tourist shops full of plates wild imagination is evident in Barbour's and Haifa do have some interest. ten sold as the real thing. The safest anti­ that read "Shalom." Jerusalem Pottery on active sportwear for men and women. Jerusalem Lace, located in the Givat quity buys are found at Antiquities of the the Damascus Gate Rd. provides im­ Other designers of interest are the young Shaul Industrial Zone, offers marvelously aginative gifts and Hagup, in the Arme­ Tsvika Bar, who creates fashions for Ben­ Holy Land on Alkabetz Street, Jerusalem, delicate and whispy designs by Alice and Sasson at the King David Hotel in nian Quarter creates his own delightful net, and Esther Isakov, designer for Kollar, while Spin and Spindle, 17 designs. Dominique. Both showrooms are in Tel Jerusalem. Aviv. Bethlehem Road, offers home spun Finally for an arts and crafts excursion The tough part is next. The Old City fashions naturally dyed from plants in the througliout Israel that offers a total view of market offe.rs great bargains in sheepskin There are advantages to looking at the J udean Hills. A trip to Haifa leads to the country, the following stops are recom - coats, rugs and gloves and Bedouin shifts big companies like Gottex Swimwear and Kuhnreich Furs at l Arlosoroff, Israel's Polgat Textiles, which owns the Bagir and mended: and shawls. But much of the sheepskin is • best known fur products exporter. At Kibbutz Alumot, Almon produces artificial and most of the Bedouin fashions J:ady Bagir lines. One can purchase items fi ne silver gifts. At Nes Zions , A. Givony are imported from India. To avoid misun­ that will not appear in fine stores in Glass and Silver Objects on 10 Nord au Street offers unusual leather derstandings, look for labels on t he America until several months later, and by dresses. If from India it will say so. And not paying the·duty or shipping costs from Israeli glass objects are a favorite among creations. In Holon, Chen Artistic Metlll smell the sheepskin articles. If you detect Israel to the U.S. expensive fashion is very foreigners. Again its best to go straight to Products on 5 Hahofer sells unique gifts in affordable. the studios rather than buy from a mid­ brass. Hayadith of Pardess Hannah is a an odor of mutton, the object is real. dleman. respected olive wood studio. At Kibbutz The Arabs up their prices for tourists, Leather and Fur Goods A t rip to Kibbutz Nachshon is a Kfar Menachem ask to see Nahum Schoor especially American tourists. If you want Israel is famous for its leather items and rewarding experience. Here it is possible to and his ceramics products. Moshav bargains, go with an Israeli. Of you insist on a great variety can be looked at-before final meet the renowned stained glass artist, Moledeth is home to Hadpasot Moledeth, trying it alone, bargain to the lowest price purchases are made. Highly recommended Shadmi. His workshop, tucked into an creators of fine tablecloths and placemats. your entrepreneur is willing to go and then are Hava Fulop Boutique at Tel Aviv's orange grove, has created works found in Kibbutz Eilon in the Western Galilee of­ offer half. When he acts insulted and Dan Hotel, Gingette at 2 Habima Square, synagogues throughout the world, and fers moasic items. Ask to speak with Mr. refuses to accept such a humiliating price, Mini, at 101 Dizengoff, D'Or at 115 owning a small personal piece is both an Hermoni. Ruth Faktorovitsch at51 Tiferet leave his shop slowly. He'll follow you out Dizengoff and of course, Beged Or at 129 honor and a delight. Zvi, Ramal Efal creates beautiful ceramic offering a good compromise or even accept Dizengoff, all in Tel Aviv. Nobody in Israel creates exquisite, one pictures. Phoning 03-850655 and asking for the humiliating insult of before. It would appear that Israel has no need of a kind glass lamps like Lenoy, located at Mik Smadja will result in an appointment So armed with such tricks, and knowing for a fur industry. The weather is too hot 25 Dov Hoz in Tel Aviv. For plates and to view the most beautiful decorative can­ the shopkeeper never loses no matter how for fur and cold climate markets are bowls Hanna Bahrs! Glassware at33 Ram­ dles in Israel and offer a reason for visiting much you think you got the better of him, restrictively far away. But Eastern Euro- ban, Jerusalem .is most recommended. Bat Yam . Moshav Elazar is the home of good shopping and good luck. "Fame" AndForturie Follow Actor Albert Hague by Michael Elkin "We were very fortunate," Hague says the public's heart as Ohio's " King of have not been the most pleasant person HOLLYWOOD - Fame and fortune of his parents and immediate family who Boogie-Woogie." to work for," he says. But he has no fear of have followed Albert Hague ever since dodged the bullets and outran the Nazis Hague subsequently evolved into the what others think of him. Indeed, he the burly six-foot music man swirled off in their nat ive Berlin. "Nothing dis­ crown prince of Broadway, serving as claims, he is relatively fearless. his piano stool for a noteworthy attempt astrous happened to us. I guess," he says, music supervisor for The Madwoman of " Look," he says, stabbing at his lunch, at acting. A prominent Broadway com­ stroking his beard, "it was just a matter C/taillot, All Summer Long and The "I once worked for gangsters. And do you poser (a Tony Award for Redhead) and of dumb luck." Enchanted. He also composed t he score know ·what I did? I turned one of them in drama coach whose clients have included And timiog. Just at the outset of the for Plain and Fancy, a phrase which to the musicians' union. That's right," he .Jane Fonda and Roy Scheider, Hague is H olocaust, Hague was accepted by and suitably describes his life, a healthy com­ says proudly. Didn't he fear reper­ earning fans and fame as the hunkering enrolled in the Royal Conservatory in bination of simple living and a largesse of cussions? "After living with the fear of Shorofsky in NBC's Fame, the network's Rome. The discord in his native Ger­ talents. the Nazis," he says, dismissing the no­ Emmy Award-winning musical drama. many became readjly apparent. " A The piano has been his instrument for tion, "everything is anti.climatic. I swore As we sit and chat in the MGM com­ return to Germany," he sighed, "would success through the years. "In Berlin," I'd never be afraid again." missary prior to a rehearsal, Hague offers have meant certain death." Hague recalls, "My mother told me, Not even of the Nielsen ratings. Fame, a feast of anecdotes, regaling a visitor · Headed for Cincinnati 'Learn how to play the piano and you will while critically lauded, has not fared well with tales from the old school (he studied Instead, Hague packed his bags and always be able to get a bowl of soup."' He in its time slot. But even if Fame is at the Royal Conservatory in Rome) and headed for Cincinnati, where he had smiles al the remembrance as he sips fl eeting, Hague, who created his role in the new (Fame takes place in a school relatives. His talents netted him a spot at from the bowl of soup in front of him. the movie which inspired the T V series, modeled after the High School of the Per­ the University of Cincinnati's College of "The piano," he whispers confidentially, will simply shrug off its failures ·as he has forming Arts in New York). There is a Music. But while he was fluent in the "has always been my secret weapon." other disappointments in life - by look­ mischievous grin hiding somewhere in language of music, Hague faced a major Hague is also armed with a disarming ing to the future. "I am currently working the snow-covered forest that passes for handicap in verbal communications. '1 I way of charming guests. He characterizes on a Broadway musical based on 0. Hague's beard. And as Hague talks, didn't speak a word of English," he Shorofsky as "a combination of Dutch Henry stories," he says. there are traces of the grumpily likeable smiles. uncle and comedy relief," an apt descrip­ But for the moment, he enjoys the ·music teacher Shorofsky, a bearof a man He was determined, though, to forge tion of the actor himself. Hague sports a fame of Shorofsky, the gent whose with a honey of a heart. his way in the mysic world. Before long, perpetual bemused lcK,k, which helps un­ teaching method "is a combination of Life has been good to the 62-year-old Hague was getting gigs all over Ohio, dermine the seriousness of his character's West Point and Tiffany's." It is a jo:)'ous performer, whose 30-year marriage to ac­ "becoming," Hague laughs, savoring the occasional cantankerous outbursts. In a role for the performer who, since escaping tress Renee Orin has been noted for its irony, "an expert on American folk way, he is a musical version of Lou Grant, the Holocaust, cherishes his every mo­ peace and harmony . But, even as we music," writing two books on the topic. gruff but giving, ornery but honest. ment. speak, there is a strain of music playing He also became a popular blues perfor­ Hague is a survivor with a long through Hague's head, a melody which mer, jamming with such notables as Relatively Fearless memory. Music, he says, has helped him shapes his every actiofi, haunts his every Langston Hughes. The young .Jewish lad But Hague will be the first to dispel deal with the past - and cope with those move. It is hard, he says, to escape "the who once had to sidestep the Nazis in any notion that he would be an ideal em · · haunting " Nazi blues," which still blare Nazi blues. Germany was now dancing his way i.n,to l p\oyer - .or 'll',l~i9 teacb~r. ;')n tl)e past, I through hts head. 18 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1982 Obituaries Legal Action Tests Use Of

DR. MAURICE ADELMAN SARAH KREVOLIN Christian Symbols In Ads PROVIDENCE Dr. Maurice PAWTUCKET - Sarah Krevolin, 88, NEW YORK (.JTA) - A legal test has agencies, for a ruling on whether the law ­ Adelman, 86, died Monday at Rhode of 191 Lowden St., Pawtucket, died last been launched in Virginia, at state and which is identical for both the state of Island Hospital. He was a pediatrician Saturday at Miriam Hospital. She was the federal levels, on whether a real estate firm Virginia and the federal government - with offices in Providence and Narragan­ widow of the late Dr. Jacob P. Krevolin. may use openly Christian symbols in its was constitutional and claiming that the sett before retiring in 1980. He was t he hus­ She was born in Russia, a daughter of promotional advertising, in violation of procedures against his fi rm by the state band of the late Eleanor (Goldowsky) Mendel and Basya Epstein, and was a resi­ .state and federal housing laws banning and federal agencies were procedurally Adelman. dent of Pawtucket for the past fifteen years such discriminatory promotion, on inappropriate. after moving there from Providence. grounds it has a constitutional right to do The federal court rejected Lotz's appeal He was born in Providence, a son of the She leaves four daughters, Dora for an injunction and held that the late William a so in exercise of Jreedom of religion and nd Bessie (Greenberg) Krevolin of Pawtucket; Mrs. Gertrude proceedings were procedurally ap­ Adelman. He graduated from Brown Un­ freedom of expression. Cooperman of Lincoln; Mrs. Sonya Woolf propriate. The court did not rule on the iversity in 1916 and from Harvard Medical The action was started bv the North of Seekonk, Ma.; Muriel Krevolin of constitutional issue, Olshansky said. School in 1920. Carolina/Virginia regional office in Rich­ Phoenix, Ariz.; and four grandchildren. mond, of the Anti-Defamation League of Olshansky said the case also involved For thirty-five years, he was medical A graveside funeral service was held at B'nai B'rith, Normal Olshansky, regional letters from Lotz to local clergy, asking director and on the board of trustees of the Lincoln Park Cemetery last Sunday. director, told the Jewish Telegraphic their support for his use of Christian Visiting Nurses Association of Providence. Funeral a rrangements were made by Agency today in a telephone interview. references in his real estate advertising. He While on the staff of the former Women Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope The target of the action is Paul Lotz described the letters as "blantantly anti­ and Infants Hospital, he participated in St., Providence. Realty Co. of Newport ews, which uses Semitic." Asked his reasons for that the RH factor research. such slogans, in its promotion, as "Chris­ description, Olshansky told tbe JTA that, His memberships included the Rhode Abraham franzblau tians, Tell A Friend;" "Jesus is Coming;" in the letters, Lotz equated J udaism with Island and American Medical Associa­ and that the firm is a member of the Communism and charged that "the Jews" _tions, and Temple Beth-El. Dead At 81 "National Christian Referral Service." were involved in some sort of conspiracy NEW YORK (JTA) - Funeral services Olshansky said Lotz uses such material on against Christians. He leaves a son, Maurice Adelman, J r. were held Sunday for Dr. Abraham his business stationery, on billboards and Olshansky said that, despite the federal of Brooklyn, N .Y.; a daughter, M rs. Franzblau, a psychiatrist who was a leader in advertising in two local dailies and court ruling rejecting his request for an in­ Lorraine Dickinson of Chappaqua, N:Y.; a in Reform J ewish education and a founder several local weekly newspapers. junction, Lotz notified housing authorities brother, Al Adelman of Miami Beach, , of the Hebrew Union College (HUC) Olshansky said the ADL office had that he was "committed" to continue to Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Madeline Blazar of School for T eachers in New York City. He protested to the media and that the posi­ use Christian symbols and other forms of Providence; and two grandchildren. died last T hursday in Mount Sinai tion of the publication officials has been religious advertising in the conduct of his A funeral service was held at Max Hospital from a heart ailment. He was 81. that Lotz says he has the right to sponsor real estate business. Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. Franzblau served as dean and professor such material and that, until the courts Asked what the ADL would do if it lost Burial was in Sons of Israel and David of pastoral psychiatry at the Hebrew Un­ rule otherwise, they wilr-continue to its fight in the legal areas to force Lotz to Cemetery. ion College-Jewish Institute of Religion publish such Lotz advertising. halt such advertising, Olshansky told the DOROTHY MEIEROWITZ here from 1935 to 1958. He also was Virginia state and federal laws ban use JTA that ADL will not drop the fight but PAWTUCKET- Dorothy Meierowitz, professor of pastoral psychiatry at the by real estate firms of proposals which in­ will consider what further legal steps it 60, of 75 Dartmouth St ., died Sunday at Reform institute's Cincinati campus from dicate a preference for or limitation of might take. Miriam Hospital shortly after being ad­ 1931 to 1943. prospective buyers of housing. The agen­ mitted. · He served as principal of the HUC cies involved are the Virginia Real Estate R.I. Selfhelp Holds She was employed as a bookkeeper at School for Teachers from 1923 when he Commission (VREC) and the federal Gem Craft J ewelry Co., Providence for two helped sta rt it, until 1931. In 1948, Housing and Urban Development agency Memorial Service years. Franzblau helped to organize the HUC (HUD). Rhode Island Sellhelp will hold its An­ School of Sacred Music ..he established the Olshansky told the JTA that such real nual Memorial Service for those who lost She was born in P rovidence, t he Sacred Music Press in 1950 and was a estate advertising is being done by many their lives during the persecution of the daughter of the late Leo and Bella (Rap­ founder of the American Conference of realtors but that the ADL intends to test Jewish people on !Jov. 11, 1982 (Veteran's paport) Levine. She was a Providence resi­ Cantors. He was the author of a number of its legality before deciding whether to Day). The service will take place in the dent before moving to Pawtucket seven, books and maintained a private practice in proceed against realtors in other areas of Synagogue of the Jewish Home for the teen years ago. psychiatry for many years. the United States. He said he understands . Aged, 99 Hillside Ave., Providence, at 11 She is surv ived by a son, Paul A native New Yorker, Franzblau was there was no precedent at the state level of a.m. Meierowitz, of Pembroke Pines, Fla.; graduated from City College in' 1921, a test of the constitutionality of such real Bruno Hoffman, president of Rhodf three brothers, Irving Levine of Warwick, received a Ph.D. from Columbia Univer­ estate promotional methods and that the Island Sellhelp, will give the introductory Bernard Levine and Marvin Levine, and a sity and a medical degree from Cincinnati Richmond ADL action may also involve a speech, and William Edelstein, Executive J sister, Florence Ma latt, all of Cranston; University's College of Medicine. He was a first test of such real estate promotion at Director of the Home for the Aged, will I b,/, and two grandchildren. resident at Cincinnati Jewish Hospital the federal level. give t he greeting. Also participating in the The funeral service was held in the Max from 1937 to 1940 and began a long associa­ Lotz filed suit against the VREC and memorial service will be Rabbi Milton L. Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope tion with Mount Sinai Hospital in 1949 as HUD in the federal court for the eastern Kroopnick and Cantor Steven W. Dreff, St ., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln a lecturer at the Mount Sinai Medical district of Virginia, asking for an injunc­ both of Temple Beth Am-Beth David. Park Cemetery, Warwick. School. tion against the state and federal housing T he public is invited to attend. Sympathy Fast Held A FUNERAL IS A RELIGIOUS SERVICE. For Shcharansky RELIGION IS TRADITION . . . NEW YORK (JTA) - A shofar was sounded in front of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations as some 400 stu­ dents from Yeshiva University and Stern College THE TRADITIONS OF YOUR FAMILY repose in our records of three genera­ demonstrated T uesday and Monday in support of their fellow students and faculty members who began a fast last tions past. Sunday in solidarity with t he Soviet Jewish Prisoner of Conscience Anatoly Shcharansky. THESE RECORDS FOR THE PAST SIXTY YEARS allow our all Jewish staff Shcharansky, who is serving a 13-yearprison term, began an indefinite hunger strike in the notorious Chistipol Prison to be better prepared to serve your needs for generations to come in the traditions of on the eve ofYom Kippur. The actions in front of the Soviet Mission were coordinated by the Student Struggle for your family. Soviet J ewry, which has conducted a daily vigil-at the Mis­ sion since Shcharansky began his fast. YOUR FAMILY RECORDS PERMIT US TO OFFER any Yahrtzeit calendars Rabbi Avraham Weiss, of Stem College and the Hebrew Institute of Riverdale (N. Y .) , who was in the third day of his you might want for loved ones for the past 60 years. We distribute thousands of hunger strike Tuesday, told the J ewi_sh Telegraphic Agency that he will continue to fast "as long as I am physically able Yahrtzeit calendars each year as a service to our Jewish Community. to do so. T he conscience of the world must be aroused to t_!,e tragic plight of Shcharansky." He also said he had received a pledge from Sister Rose Thering of Seton Hall University WE OFFER YOU any information you might wish from these 60-year-old records. (South Orange, N .J .) that she and other nuns would also Explore your heritage; call 331-8094. stage a hunger strike. ' While the sympathy hunger strike continues in front of the Soviet Mission, classes are also being conducted by Lewis J . Bosler, Robert D. Miller or Larry Borabeck are at your service 24 hours every day with the other rabbis from Stern College and prayer services are be­ compassion and understanding that is traditional at tlie ing held. ... WASHINGTON (JTA) - President Yitzhak Navan of Israel will meet with President Reagan at the White House Max S~garman Memorial Chapel on Nov. 23, the White House announced last Thursday. The Israel Embassy here said Navan will be on a 10-day visit to · For Service With Reverence And Dignity the U.S. during which he will me~t with Jewish leaders and with American J ews considering immigration to Israel. An Embassy spokesman noted that Premier Menachem Begin is expected to meet with Reagan shortly after he addresses 331-8094 the Council of Jewish Federations General Assembly in Los Angeles Nov. 13. . .. 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE TEL AVIV (JT A) - A 42-year-old reserve private was Corner Hope & Doyle Avenue killed last week when the vehicle in which he was travelling was ambushed south of Aley village in Lebanon, according IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 to an army spokesman. At the same time, the spokesman Lewis J:-iiosler, R. E. reported that a number of bazooka shells were fired at a bus travelling on the Lebanese coastal road north of Tyre. There

.\l • t· :-'!f~~-~?iit~~<ie~\~l~f~~trd.-, I (i k,'f., '• " I': , ( ·" ' ' f ., FRIDA'Y, NOVEMB'ER 5, 1982 - 19 ADL Survey Shows Results Of Shamir Says He And Ar8[15 Oppose Terrorist Attacks In W. Europ·e Freeze On Settlement Activities

HOUSTON (JTA) - A wave.. of October, 1980 (which killed four per­ TEL AVIV (JTA) - Foreign Minister temporary halt in settlements to Begin as a terrorist attacks aimed at Jews and sons), had the highest number, ·the sur­ Yitzhak Shamir said Monday that he public relations gesture toward the U.S. Israelis in Western Europe has killed at vey reported. Twelve incidents were flatly rejected a freeze on Israeli settle­ Opposition members of the Knesset least 25 persons and wounded 373 others recorded in Italy, 11 in Austria, five in ments on the West Bank and Gaza Strip committee accused Shamir of covering up during the past two years, according to a Greece, four each in Germany and Great · when Secretary of State George Shultz the failure of the government's foreign survey released Sunday by the Anti­ Britain, two each in Belgium and Ireland suggested it during their talks in policy and the collapse of its ambitions in Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. and one each in Cyprus, Denmark, Washington last month. Shamir told the Lebanon. Abraham Foxman, AOL's associate Holland and Switzerland. Knesset's Foreign Affairs and Security national director and head of its inter­ In only one of the terror incidents - Committee that he turned down the idea national affairs division, said the recent the August, 1981 machine gun attack "on the spot" and that Israel's Am­ Syrians Fire At machine-gunning of Rome's central syn­ against a Vienna synagogue, in which bassador to the U.S., Moshe Arens, was agogue - in which a two-year-old Jewish two persons died and 19 were wounded - equally opposed to any halt in settlement Israeli Planes boy died - was the 73rd separate inci­ were the perpetrators apprehended, Fox­ activity. dent reported in Western Europe since man pointed out. Arens has come under fire from Knesset ' TEL AVIV (JTA) - Two surface-to-air September, 1980. PLO operatives or sympathizers, he hardliner and some Cabinet ministers for missiles were fired by Syrian forces at The survey, conducted by AOL's Euro­ went on, were believed responsible for reportedly suggesting to Premier Israeli aircraft Sunday while on a routine pean office based in Paris, tabulated in­ most of the attacks. " Unfortunately Menachem Begin in September that Israel reconnaissance mission over the Syrian­ cidents involving firearms, other there has been a tendency on the part of should agree to a six-month freeze on set­ controlled Bekaa valley in Lebanon, an weapons m bombs, or desecrations of West European law enforcement tlements in order to improve relations with army spokesman reported. None of the Jewish property. Not all of the victims, authorities to view anti-Semitic terror as the U.S. and persuade King Hussein of planes were hit and all returned safely to the AOL official noted, were Jewish. The part of the Arab-Israeli conflict and, in Jordan to come to the negotiating table. their bases. findings were made public at a session of . effect, extra-territorial. This has President Reagan urged Israel to freeze The spokesman said the missiles were the AOL's national executive committee weakened investigative efforts." settlements when he announced his Mid­ fired fmui launchers just across the Syrian meeting here at the Westin Galleria Foxman noted that a common thread dle East peace initiative Sept. 1. side of the Lebanon-Syrian frontier. lsrael­ Hotel. The meeting, which opened last in many of the anti-Semitic attacks was Asked Monday whether Arens had sent views the incident as a serious breach of 'Thursday, ended Sunday. identical weaponry, such as the P.olish a letter to Begin in support of the the cease-fire agreement, the spokesman "West European governments," Fox­ WZ-63 machine pistol which was used in American position, Shamir said the Am­ said. It was also reported Sunday that an man said, "must be blamed, .in part, for the Aug. 9 attack on Goldenberg's bassador fully backed the government's Israeli army vehicle travelling south of helping create a climate for anti-Semitic restaurant in the heart of Paris' Jewish policy of continued settlements. Some ob­ Beirut came under bazooka fire. The vehi­ terror by allowing Palestine Liberation quarter in which six persons were killed servers believe Arens may have proposed a cle was not hit. Organization representatives to operate and 22 others injured. Another weapon on their soil." He pointed out that, ac­ used in many attacks was the Soviet or cording to the survey, the four nations Czech-made "Banana" grenade. 4,000 Hasidic School Pupils with the highest totals of anti-Jewish or " Until the West European authorities anti-Israel incidents were those which view these outrages as domestic affairs, have been most supportive of the PLO. directed strictly at their own citizenry - Protest Garbage Recycling Plant Italians, Frenchmen, Austrians - terror Four Nations With Highest Totals may reach a point where nobody in NEW YORK (JTA) - A spokesman for the plant was built, "it may mean the end France, with 29 incidents, including Western Europe can feel really secure," the Satmar Hasidic movement, who of a very viable" community of 30,000 the Rue Copernic synagogue bombing of . Foxman said. organized a protest demonstration at City families. He said the opposition was not to Hall of some 4,000 boy and girl pupils the plant per se but the choice of the site Israel Says POWs Jewish Activist mainly from Satmar schools against city for the first plant, making the heavily Harassed By Soviets. plans to establish an experimental garbage Hasidic community "a guinea pig." Must Be Returned recycling plant near the Williamsburg sec­ He said, "Let them test such a plant NEW YORK (JTA) - Soviet KGB of­ tion of Brooklyn, said the movement somewhere where there is not such a con­ Before IDF Withdraws ficers detained a Jewish activist from would mount a much bigger demonstra­ centration of people as t here is in Moscow, Inna Speranskaya-Shelmova, af­ tion if the Koch Administration tried to Williamsburg so we can get an idea of what ' JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel con­ ter they searched her apartment for seven revive the project. will actually happen to the environment." 'I tinues to insist that Syria must return hours last month, according to reports Rabbi Hertz Frankel, '8 spokesman for It was not clear what effect t he Israeli soldiers captured during the war in reaching here from the Soviet capital. The the Satmar Hasidim, the major Hasidic demonstrations had had on the Mayor's Lebanon before there can be any settle­ KGB officers confiscated 100 items, in­ movement in the Williamsburg section, decision to withdraw the plan or whether ment for the evacuation of the Israel cluding tape recorders, a radio, several told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency Sun­ he would try again to get it started in the I Defense Force from Lebanon. copies of the now-banned "samizdat" day that the movement would bring in up Navy Yard. The Mayor insisted he would ,1 Premier Menachem Begin made this journal, Jews in the USSR, and 450 Rubles to 100,000 demonstrators to a protest not give up on the project and would sub­ I clear in his meeting here last Friday with (about $630). Police also seized two docu­ demonstration if the recycling project was mit the contracts again at some future Morris Draper, Deputy Assistant ments related to Dr. losif Begun, a friend reconsidered by Mayor Edward Koch. date which he did not specify. Secretary of State for Near Eastern and of Sperans~aya-Shelmova. The Satmar children came in dozens of South Asian Affairs, who is a special U.S. Begun, a former Soviet Prisoner of Con­ school buses, carrying identical signs Parade ______envoy for negotiations un Lebanon. Syria science and a refusenik since 1971, who protesting the possible pollution of the has so far rejected all appeals by Israel for happened to be visiting Moscow and recycling plant would bring. The plant (Continued from page 1) information about the fate of the three walked into her apartment as it was being would. be built in· the currently unused wants a parade to boost national morale Israeli POWs. searched, was also detained by the KGB. Brooklyn Navy Yard, which Frankel Draper told Begin and Foreign Minister and create stronger identification between Whatever money Begun had in his pockets described as " practically in our back the people and the arrny. Opponents argue Yitzhak Shamir that Syria has also was also c·onfiscated, according to the yard." ignored his appeals on the POWs and that that the cost would be prohibitive and the reports. Begun was banished to Siberia in Hannah Gratt, a sixth grade pupil at the display of armed might would allow it also has prevented International Red the late 1970's for his Hebrew-language ac­ Beth Rachel School, said "they want to Cross Committee representatives from lsra-.l's enemies to accuse her of tivity. He now lives in the town of burn garbage in our neighborhood." A militarism. visiting the soldiers. Braper was in Beirut Strunino, 60 miles from his former home in . classmate, M iny Stern, 11, said "a lot of Begin has pointed out that Indepen­ prior to his visit to Jerusalem. According to Moscow. people live here and it's very dangerous." reports from the Lebanese capital, govern­ dence Day military parades were the rule In another development in Moscow last Contracts for the proposed $225 million rather than the exception during the 30 ment officials there and Draper had for­ week, police refused to allow a group of plant came up for approval as scheduled mulated the basis of future talks on the years when the Labor Party governed the Jewish chess players to join hunger­ last Friday. Faced with opposition of the country. Labor Party Secretary General withdrawal of the Israeli, Syrian and PLO striking refusenik and International city's Board of Estimate, Koch withdrew forces from Lebanon. Haim Barlev, a former Chief of Staff, said Grandmaster Boris Gulka in a " blitz tour­ the plan. It was to be the first of eight in­ he thought Israel was mature enough to The issue of the ID F's withdrawal from nament" to publicize his plight. The group cinerators to be built around the city, Lebanon was also discussed by Begin at a dispense with such spectacles, Barlev was detained and questioned and later replacing the East New York landfill stressed that he spoke for himself, not his meeting of the central committee of the released. Gulko and his wife Anna, both which is scheduled to be closed in 1985. party. Forrner Premier Yitzhak Rabin, a Herut Party last Thursday night in Tel began their fast for exit visas October 20. The aim of the plant, which was expected Labor MK, said he saw no reason to oppose Aviv. Addressing some 1,000 delegates at to cost $226 million, was to convert 3,000 a parade. the party's convention, the Premier said: tons of garbage daily to steam which would "The Jewish soldiers will not leave Montreal Paper Treasury circles have been quoted be sold to Consolidated Edison. The utility anonymously as saying a parade would Lebanon until the Syrian soldiers lea;e." Accused Of Bias firm, in turn, would sell the steam to com­ He said there was support in Washington cost about 400 million Shekels which MONTREAL (JTA) -Some 200 mem­ mercial cllstomers in lower Manhattan. Israel's staggering economy can ill afford. for Israel's plan that both the Israeli and bers of the Jewish community, angered by Frankel cited studies that the plant Begin wants the parade in Jerusalem. Syrian forces withdraw simultaneously a four-month anti-Israel campaign in the would produce cancer-causing dioxin, one Mayor Teddy Kollek, a Laborite, is op­ from Lebanon. form of biased reporting in the city's only of t,he most toxic agents known. He said if posed for both national and urban reasons. English-language newspaper, ·the Mon­ Israel Pledges treal Gazette, invited Mark Harrison, the Shelter For Refugees editor, to participate in a public discus- MOUNT SINAI sion. The meeting, wliich took the form of a JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israelappeared seminar, was held in the headquarters of MEMORIAL CHAPEL to be emerging as the p?otector of Palesti- the Allied Jewish Community Services. · nian refugees in south Lebanon against ef- Harrison conceded that "a few blun- Rhode Island's most modem funeral forts by the Lebanese government to get ders" crept into the newspapers' columns rid of them. Economics Minister Yaacov with regard to Israel's incursion into chapel providing the finest professional Meridor told the Knesset last week that Lebanon but insisted that "most of the se· IVJ·ce, l·ncluding any concern you might Israel would see to it that the refugees have reports came from reliable sources and, adequate shelter this winter, regardless of whatever erroneous reporting was printed, have for your family traditions and opposition from the Lebanese authorities. has been subsequently corrected and He said Israel was encouraging- the amended." records. refugees to accept tents provided by the. Aaron Pollack, a lawyer and president of Our director, Mitchell, his father, and grandfather have United Nations Relief and Works Agency the Jewish community's task force, dis- (UNRWA) and would help them build proved Harrison's contention by quoting been serving your family and other RI. Jewish families for more permanent structures if they wished. excerpts from numerous articles published over 100 years. These would replace the structures by the Gazette and ·from its editorials, . . 825 Hope at Fourth Street destroyed in the Lebanese war last sum- · demonstrating the bias of the newspaper. Call C 11· fr. · f t mer. The Lebanese government is Harrison insisted that the Gazette did its JEWISH MONUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE O ect om out-o ·Sate : demolishing refugee houses in_t ,~.e ~~irut , , • ..<1.u.ty ,b4t, p9ted,Jchat.'.'t.?,.'i,-:J~!'~e ,":..!_.s, _., ···tliI.:i'il,' 10' 10' ,_EVl.i;;•m;;,:.'S.-l,i;iii_.,.iiil~iiililiii./'.oi'!l.iii.~ilil-ii,iiiiiiiia,' .,· ,;,• •.I •.n...,FI.o.!1 ·P• .•~.c•a•l•l:.3 .. 9,.?,. .-.94_0.-.0.7•5•9,.. area on grounds they were built 1llegally. hostile to the Ga'iffi1''.'" • ~ • • • • 111

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DANCE/MOVEMENT & ties. Reasonable. Security. Pet 11 / 26/ 82 LAWN CARE , all phases, foll OK. Coll 273·7777, 941 -4150. is now postponed to a PS YCHOTHERAPY clea n-ups, ma inteno nc~ a nd 11 / 12/ 82 renovations, new lawns, sod Children CONDOMINIUM work, shrubbery and tree­ Adults 401 -272-3191 Holly­ HEALTH "date to be announced" wood, Flo., 2-bodroom. 2-both; tri mm in g, insecticidal spray· furnished; 6 month or 1 yea r ings, landscape desig n, etc. rental. Leon , 467-.4500. 11 / 5/ 82 LOSE I 0-29 LBS. per month Commercial, reside ntial. In­ II with Herbalife ™ Slim & Trim, sured, licensed, orborist. Free 724-0200 .. the very economica l a ll ~s tim o tes/ re a sonoble . 231 · FOR SALE na tural weight-loss program. 541 5, 232-1857. 11 /1 9/ 82 -., •~ 100% mo ney- b.o ck gua r· THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD onteo. Coll 401 334-3529. CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE, 11/ 5/ 82 Kings Point, Delray Bea ch, 2 PARTY SERVICE bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, REGISTERED DANa THER­ enclosed porch, oil-upgraded, APIST, private: verbal a nd WHITE GLOVE. Wo;t,ess, . • COCKTAILS • immed ia te occupancy. $47,500. movement, psychothe rapy, chil­ wa iter, bartender, serve catered BUSINESS or Coll 884-6639 ofter 6 p.m. d ren and adults . Marcia Spin­ OPINDAllY70AYS ;~ 11 A.M, parties, enterta inment and ofter 11/ 19/ 82 del! , M.A.. D.T.R., certified party clean·ups. Call 885-3495, • OIOHS l'UT UP TO GC> PLEASURE! experimental psyc hotherapist. 11 / 4/ 82 Make It Eaay On YoufNlf - TEL 731-tNl FRENCH PROVINCIAL 272-3191. 11/ 26/ 82 CHAIR, 2111 WIST-D . WAIIWKJ, U . ;mported from Italy, SEND All CLAS SBOX COR­ lig ht blue-si lk linen, down filled RESPONDENCE TO, I HOPE Dolt cushion. In.,_ perfect cond ition. Clo ss8ox NO. Ask;ng $350. Ca ll' 331 -2280. Hope Travel provides the big difference HOME IMPROVEMENT The R.I. Jewish Herold Mccrudden 11 / 12/ 82 • Integrity • Dependability 99 Webster Street Radiator Repair INTELEVl'SION w;th 2 cor· Pawtucket, R.I . 02861 • Reputation • Savings •Cleaning •Repairing HANDYMAN: a ttics and cellars fridges, mint cond ition. Asking cleaned; additions, bath rooms HOURS, Mon.-Frt. 9 Lm.-5 p.m. • E-*1go •11,c-oring Th is newspaper will not, know­ by Appolntmet1t & Solllrdoyo 9 Lm.-12 noon S 125, or best offer. Coll 943· a nd ki tchens; hauling service. 0774. Ask for Steve. 11 / 15/ 82 Call 401 -723-3323. 11 / 5/ 82 ing ly, acce pt any advertisin g for real estate which is in violation SCITUATE 2 ½ -year-old PLASTERING, Pl oster Perfec· of the R.I. ·Fair Housi ng Act and executive go mbrel in a pproxi­ tion, specializing in Oew ceilings, Sect;on 804 (C) of Title VIII of mately 3 country a cres; 4 bed­ wolfs, and sma ll repairs. We do the 1968 Gvil R; ghts Act. Our ~ rooms, 3 baths, fi replace, living smooth a nd scroll fi nishes. Also rea ders are hereby informed 738-2550 room, d ini ng room, ca thedra l repair work d ue to fire and wa ­ that a ll dwelling/ housi ng . oc- ceilings in family room; much ter damage . Free estim a tes. . commodotions a dvertised in th is 135 west Slln -... wna more; a sking $105,000. Beck Harold Greco, Jr. Call a nyti me newsp9per o re ava ilable o n on 942-9412. 11/ 5/ 82 738·0369. 11/ 26/ 82 equal opportunity basis. l-~------CLASSIFIED AD ORt>ER· --~-lllill*--SHEET \ I · I I Name ______Phone ______I I I 1· Address ___....:...------~~-

I Clossification ______Headline______I Message ______·I I I I .. I RATES PAYMENT 1· · II 15 wor·ds for $3.00 Pay[flent MUST be received by Tues- I day afternoon, PRIOR lo the I I 12~ per word · Thursday on whi