R . I . Jewish Historical Inside: Association 11 From The Editor, page 4 130 Sessions Street Around Town, page 8 Providence, RI 02906 11:.. .. w RHODE "ISL~l'\ID - THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN RI AND SOUTHEAST MASS VOLUME LXXU, Nl.iMBER 48 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985 30c PER COPY Claude Lanzmann: Madam Jehan Sadat Carries On Filming The Story Of The Holocaust Legacy Of Peace by Susan Bostian to face himself again. I was very pleased She was there to carry on a legacy of and stood by him,"' she said with great peace, a peace of actions, not words. Thus, pride. "And when he returned to Egypt, Jehan Sadat, widow of the late Egyptian crowds filled the streets and there were President Anwar Sadat, came to a temple great celebrations." fo r the first time in her life a nd addressed Meanwhile, Jehan was making progress a capacity crowd or over 1500, as brothers in her struggle lo improve the quality of and sisters, children of one God. life for women, children, war veterans and It was not a speech with a concrete, step the handicapped. A champion of women's by step plan for peace. Rather, it was an rights. she advocated changes in marriage evening with Jehan Sadat, a passing of arid divorce laws. winning new protection time with a gracious and warm woman for this vulnerable population. Calling enamored with life and filled with hope herself a nag, she laughed as she told of for a better world. She leaned forward on the repeated attempts and final success of I he podium to be closer to her listeners her efforts to persuade her husband to the way a neighbor might lean across the make some concrete changes in the laws kitchen table to share an intimate story. for equal rights. She spoke of her life with her husband She tried to describe the life she shared and after the assassination. Occasionally with Anwar and the devastation she felt Claude Lanzmann, French filmmaker, whose film, Shoah, opens on November struggling to express herself succinctly in after his mu rder. "We lived together for 8 in Boston. English, she answered questions from the thirty-two years. We loved each other, we by Robert Israel locomotive, just to get that shot. I wanted audience for two hours, thoughtfully and understood and complimented each other. BOSTON. Mass. ~ Claude Lanzmann, to make these people talk. To build the with great enthusiasm as she recalled the We were partners in the best sense. It was a 59-year-old Frenchman who fought in thing, the film, the structure." joys and frustrations she and Anwar very hard to take half of me and go on the Resistance during World War II, met When a reporter wanted to know where shared. without him." After the assassination she with reporters here on Tuesday afternoon the 330 hours of film that were edited are "Anwar believed in the dream of peace found comfort "in God, the children and to discuss Slwoh, his 91/2-hour docu­ being stored, if they had been sent to a and for t hat he gave his life," she said the countless supporters around the mentary film that opens st the Sak film archive, or where the filmmaker softly. " He initiated peace, now we must world." Ci nema in Copley Place on November 8 received his funding for the project or carry on the legacy." She asked the Anwar had predicted and warned Jehan for an exclusive New England engagement. Cairo, the right words. "I am pleased with the He was asked if it was true that he was Jehan said. "There was a possibility that Egypt, was always an anomaly in her country. In a land where women we re result. I am proud. It is a very long process. beaten up during the course of making the strong objections could lead to my discouraged from pursuing an education, I had over 342 hours of film. It is a film film. husband's dismissal from office. But, he which learns its own memory. There isn't a " It's true," he said. told me t hat unless he did what he she was determined to study and wanted minute too long in the film." He was asked if there were plans to thought was right he would never be able (Continued on page 9) Lanzmann, a former close associate of show the film on television. Jean-Paul Sartre, is the filmmaker of "This will probably happen," he said, another documentary, "Why Israel," adding, "In Germany, there is a special which appeared in 1973. He has said that screening on television planned for two he made Shoah because he was motivated days." in response to the pro-Palestinian, He was asked how long it took him to anti-Israeli attitudes that were edit the film . · fashionable in the leftist circles that he "Five and one-half years," he replied. frequented. He was asked if it was true t hat it took "I made the film fo r the people who are him one year to get an interview he was not here," he said. " I made the film for the after. people who cannot tell us about "It's true," he said, and then he told the themselves, the people that were story of how he filmed a former SS official exterminated. This is what my film is at the T reblinka death camp who recounts about." in exacting detail every step of the process Consummate Artist of exterminat ion. Lanzmann is a consummate artist. who " I found out he was living in a town in works untiringly, aggressively and Bavaria. For several days I just shot the deliberately to achieve cinematic results. beer hall and the pig roast that was going He has no toierance or patience with labels on because l told everyone I was there to that attempt to pigeon-hole him or his make a film about the beer, whic h is why wo rk . Similarily, he has no tolerance or people go there. And then, after a long patience with reporters' questions which while, I got the man I was after to talk." seek to obtain from him what he considers Lanzmann was asked if he did research trivial information. into the film . "I hate the word documentary," "Yes," was his answer. Lanzmann said. " I don't want you to call Had he seen all the Holocaust films? my film cinema verite. I staged many of How did he decide to make this film, with the scenes. I staged them because I knew all the other films about the Holocaust how difficult it would be for many of the t hat have been made? people interviewed in the film to talk and I "Because no one has made a film like wanted them to talk, I wanted t hen'l to tell this. Because it had to be done." their story or the Holocaust. I asked a As a final question, he was asked what man, fo r example, if there were mirrors in he wanted to do next, now that t his the gas chambers. I knew fu ll we ll that project, which has taken eleven years of there were no mirrors there. but I wanted his life, is finally complete. the man to transmit to me his knowledge, " I have to gather deep strength," he to show there is no way of evading or said, "before doing another project. escaping. My film is a film of reality. Perhaps I will write a book," Everything is shot as present, not past. There is a sense of the destruction of time. Shoah opens November 8 at the Copley During the scene when the locomotive Place Sack Ci nema 9, 100 Huntington engineer who took the Jews to the death Avenue, Boston. For exact running times The late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat pictured here with his wife, Madam camp, to T rebl inka, he is shown on the and special group rates, phone the theatre Jehan Sadat. She entered a temple for the first time in her life w he n she spoke locomotive. I paid him and I paid fo r that at (617) 266-1300. to the congregation of Temple Be th.El. 2 - - T HE RHODE IS LAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1985 Leonid Feldman To Speak Richard Hellman At Emanu-EI Testifies In Ill. Ruth and Arthur Fixler, co-chairpersons of Temple Emanu-El's Local News Seminary Breakfast, and Manfred Weil, I Trustee of the Seminary, announce that the guest speaker at this year's Seminary Breakfast will be Leonid Feldman. The honorees at this year's event will be Lila Gold To Speak Evelyn and Sam Bresnick who are long Temple Am David Auction time leaders at Temple Emanu-El and in At Beth-El the greater Providence community. A co ll ection of fine American and Euro· In the Soviet Union Mr. Feldman led a pean art will go on the auction block at group of Refuseniks in protesting Temple Am David, 40 Gardiner St., War­ government policies. In addition to an wick, Sunday, Nov. 17, at 8:30 p.m. M.S. in Physics earned in the Soviet The Temple's annual art auction this Union Mr. Feldman holds advanced year is being held in conjunction with the degrees from Hebrew University European-American Galleries of New (Jerusalem) and the University of Judaism York City. It will feature oils, enamels, en­ (Los Angeles). Since leaving the Soviet gravings, serigraphs, lithographs, water Union in the late 1970s Mr. Feldman has colors and sculptures. All two-dimensional lectured extensively on human rights, pieces are mounted and tastefull y framed. Soviet Jewry and United States-Soviet The collection includes originals and re­ relations. Mr. Feldman has spoken before productions. Prices will start at $25. All government groups (United States Senate, would make ideal gifts for the home or the Air Force) as well as at universities Richard Hellman, professor of office. both here and abroad (U niversity of economics, was called to testify before the The auction will be preceded by a Cham­ California, Stanford and the University of Illinois Commerce Commission as an pagne Preview at 7:30 p.m. A donation of '­ Nevada). Currently Mr. Feldman is expert witness on behalf of the public $2.50 per person is requested and that will studying for rabbinical ordination at the interest regarding the future of the be applied to any purchase. Included in t he Jewish Theological Seminary of America. controversial Braidwood Nuclear Power evening's activities will be refreshments, a In Israel, Italy and the United States Mr. plant being constructed by rafne and door prizes. Feldman has worked to aid other Soviet Commonwealth Edison Corporation. All proceeds from the suction will bene­ immigrants adjust to life in the West. Dr. Hellman ex plained that the case fit the Temple. The aim of the Seminary Breakfast is to involves whether or not to halt assist the Jewish Theological Seminary of construction of two units one of which is Solomon Schechter America in continuing its work as the 90 percent complete and the other 45 academic and spiritual center of percent complete. The capital cost of the Day School News Conservative Judaism. The breakfast will Lila T . Gold, publisher of the Jewish two units is $4-5 billion. Dr. Hellman said be held on Sunday, November 14, 1985 at will speak in honor of Jewish in his opinion completion of the project, Manual, On Thursday, November 7, the 10 a. m. at Temple Emanu-EI. For further Book Month at Temple Beth-El on Friday which has taken 13 years thus far wit h an Solomon Schechter Day School of Rhode information contact the Temple office at evening, November I, 1985, at 8: 15 p.m. in estimated three to go, is not economically Island, 99 Taft Ave., Providence, will host 331 -1616. the Temple Sanctuary. First published in two Open House sessions, one in the feasible. It took him 43 days to prepare his London in 1846 with the title Jewish morning from 10-11:30 a.m., and t he othe r Meeting At tes•timony, and he was cross-examined for Manual or Practical Information in in the evening from 7:30-9 p.m. two days. Jewish and Modern Cookery With a In the morning, parents will observe Cong. Beth David The Commission has said it will issue a Collection of Valuable Recipes and Hints classes and see the school in act ion as well decision at the end of this month. In the On November 5. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the meantime the Wall Street Journal Relating io the Toilette, Edited by a Lady as learn about the many fine programs Board of Trustees of the Beth David reported on October 2 that Edison has this was the first Jewish cookbook printed offe red at Solomon Schechter. ConKre!('atio n of Na rraKansett invites you. delayed the project fo r three months at the in English. If an evening visit is more convenient, member or nnt. to discuss the needs of our cost of $1 million a day. Lila Gold, a graduate of Pembroke parents are welcome to come from 7:30-9 community to be served by the synagogue. Dr. Hellman, who received his doctorate College, will tell t he fascinating story of to meet with school director Rabbi Alvan Each ofus should answer the question of in economics at Columbia University, has her discovery of this book's origin in the Kaunfer, teachers and staff members as whether t he only regular synagogue south taught at the University for 15 years. He research collections of the New York well as visit the classrooms. of Warwick to the Connecticut border is a was fo rmerly tomµloyed by the Federal Public Library. T he community is invited. For further information, call Penney necessity. and how its service can be made Power Commission and the Department Stein, Director of Admissions, at more attractive. T he Trustees need your of Commerce. He directs the University's 751-2470. input, and ask you to come. Research Center in Business and Economics. Hellman is co-author with his ··••-'_,_.,.___ ,•. , ..-'_,_~---·••i--'_,_~ ___ .. , ..,.,-W'li.. ___ •. , daughter .Caroline J.~. Hellman of The Competitwe Eco nomics of Nuclear and ROGER ARANSKYS ------,Coal Power. CHRISTMAS STORE Rhode Island N_eedlewor~s, Inc. 442 Wickenden Street Providence, Rhode Island 02903 CHANUKAH Phone (401) 861 -9403 BEGINS DECEMBER 7, 1985 10% off Gifts! 50% off and more!!

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AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!! Undercut Roast ...... 52.69 lb. LOCATED AT THE Frozen Turkey Legs, AMERICAN LEGION HALL Thighs, and WingS. . .69'" lb. FREE DELIVERY Route 1 A, Plainville, Mass. In Rhode Island And Southeastern MaHachusetts 780 Hope St., Providence Rte 95 North to South Attleboro exlt which puts you on Rte. l North. Stay on Rte . l until.you reach Rte. lA (about l mile post the old Jolly Cholly). Follow signs to Plainville. 421~0271 HOURS: Mon.•frt. 9:30-8:30 • Sat. 9.5 • Sun. 12•5 Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 am-5:00 pm ··•-' ... '-' --~·•-' __ , •~i...... ,...,. Fri. & Sun. 8:00 am-12:00 pm THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I ' j935 - 3 Torat Yisrae/ News BJE News Four important new books will be On Wednesday, November 6, in the r~viewe~ by Rabbi David Rosen on Friday Bureau of Jewish Education's Resource nights m November during Jewish Book Center at 1 p.m., there will be a Month. conference on the teaching of Israel, November 8 - Someday the Rabbi Will jointly sponsored by the Bureau of Jewish Leave, the new Rabbi Small mystery by Education and Solomon Schechter Day Harry Kemelman. Rabbi Rosen will School. Featuring Dr. Barry Chazan and review this new entry and present an Linda Portnay, the conference will overview of the entire series as well. present an overview of the Israel November 15 - A Certain People: cu rriculum developed by the Melton American Jews and Their Lives Today, by Center for Jewish Education in the Charles E. Silberman. This book, which Diaspora, a department of the Hebrew has been prominently reviewed in the New University in Jerusalem. In addition to York Times, Newsweek and Time, is an the overview, there wil] be a important study of American Jews and demonstration of the materials developed their place in American society. for the Ethnic Minorities unit which can November 22 - The Outsider, Howard be used in the 4th, 5th or 6th grade. For Fast's new novel about a young further information and registration, rabbi'sexperiences in a small Connecticut please call Carol lngall at the Bu reau p .. A .. s .. T .. J .. c .. H .. £ community. office, 331-0956. November 29 - Why the Jews? The N D s s R T Reason for Antisemitism, by Dennis Prager and Joseph Te\ushkin. The The Bureau of Jewish Education is authors explore the many explanations sponsoring an Introduction to Jewish given for anti-Semitism, then present Education course for people who might be their own answer to this complex and interested in part-time work in Jewish I age-old problem. schools. They a re looking for people with a 1 · All reviews will be given in the course of knowledge of Hebrew, Jewish customs, and traditions who may lack professional I I I I I I Friday night services which begin at 8 I I p.m. The community is welcome. training in teaching. The course will offer 90 SPRUCE ST. 10-6 TU E S-SA T 861 - 5190 experience in lesson-planning, classroom FEDERAL HILL~ 2 BLOCKS BEFORE CASERTA PIZZA observation and student teaching Rabbi David Rosen is happy to experience and will meet for six weeks, at a announce that the 1985-1986 "Lunch 'n time to be determined by the participants. Learning" series will begin Thursday, Tuition for the seminar is $25. F'or further November 7. The monthly sessions begin information, call Carol lngall at the promptly at noon with lunch, followed by Bureau of Jewish Education, 331-0956. a study session. Programs end by 1:30. The text this year will be Pirkei Auol The Bureau of Jewish Education is (Ethics of the Fathers), the rabbinic sponsoring Hanukkah workshops for collection containing some of Judaism's young parents eager to create their own most important maxims, folksayings and family heirlooms. Minna Ellison, a wisdom. The significance of Pirkei A uot is teacher at Temple Emanu-El and The THE 1985 "PASTA CHALLENGE" WINNERS! reflected in its inclusion in both the Harry Elkin Midrnsha, will be leading the Accepting Thanksgiving Dinner Reservations Talni.ud and the Siddur, and Pirkei Auol is following hands-on-take home also studied each Shabbat afternoon workshops: Thursday, November 7, at the Phone 431-0669 during the summer months. Touro Jewish Community Center in Both for the wisdom gained and the Newport. Tuesday, November 12, at Every Mon. & Tues. evening pleasure gle11.ned, Pirkei Auot constitutes Temple Habonim in Barrington. an ideal text for lunchtime study. Thursday, November 14 at U.R.I. Hillel in Buy your partner's dinner - No background is necessary; the series Kingston. Sunday, November J 7 at IHll'R', is open to members (of Temple Torat Temple B'nai Israel in Woonsocket. \.1on .-',,1t we pay for yours! Yisrae\) and non-members alike. All workshops are scheduled from I unch1·on 11:.\0-1 p.m Reservations are a must. Please call the 7:30-9 p.m. There is a $5.00 materials fee, ()inn,·r ;.iJ p .m ~<17 \\AltlH:'.\ A\'f~LF Temple Office (785-1800) or Sheldon payable to the Bureau of Jewish ',ur,d,11· lhun

011/y fourteen distinctiue homes availnble. Wooded residences priced from $172,900. Sales office open Sat­ urday through Wednesday 10 AM - 6 PM or by appointm1mt. Please call Meredyth Church at 4()1-247-1177. Take Route 195 to Route 114 South. Continue through Barrington and Warren . Theentmnce ison the right, approximately one mile from Warren Center.

At the Jewleh Home for the Aged in Providence, a coordinated team approach· IJ Bagy Wri~Qno ensures that our resident.a' medical and P9ycho-...:,cial needl are being met. hl:irmi, IUIOdt/$llmd02885 Reviewing resident care plau are Jorge Carvalhal, Orderly; Donna Hodgen, A Communi tlw F,in p 11ychiatrlc Nune Special bit; Jam• McCanney, M.D., Director of P11ychiatry and Franceeca Nunez, Aide. 4 -- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985 Farrakhan & Kahane : Similarities by David Nyhan Why is each so successful? From The Editor Political forces bubbling up from below For starters, they come right out and by Robert Israel can't be corked up from the top: that's why say what many others_ ?are not utt~r. Poland can't curb Solidarity, the Using the cloak of rehg10n, they enhst Sandinistas won't tolerate democracy, and support by appearing to be fearless. They South Africa's white regime can't contain claim they alone speak the truth_- T~ey the black masses. excite the media, attracting attention hke It also explains the dual but antithetical a budding starlet with a plunging neckline. rise in influence of two firebrand orators They are deliberately provocative. But, Terrorism & Protest surfacing despite condemnation by above all, they speak to deep-seated fears establishment figures in their respective among their constituencies. Terrorism reared its ugly head when courtroom during the trial of the countries. Black militant Minister Louis Fear, the most powerful emotion in the Italian cruise ship Achille Laurel T rident II Plowshares. He was called Farrakhan of the Nation of Islam just politics, motivates like nothing else. The was hijacked earlier this month and upon to be a witness during the trial. ended a U.S. tour in which he drew sellout black underclass fears America's promise Leon Klinghoffer, an elderly He has spoken on the medical crowds in three of the nation's largest is forever denied them. Their lot is handicapped Jewish man from New consequences of nuclear war at Temple auditoriums. Drawing smaller crowds, but desperate; Farrakhan alone addresses it York, was murdered. Klinghoffer, who Emanu-EI in Providence and in many eyed just as fearfully by the establishment, with desperate rhetoric. There are many posed no threat to the terrorists who places around the country. I visited is Rabbi Meir Kahane, the Brooklyn-born black politicians. But is life any better for were endangering the lives of the entire him this week to ask him his reaction Jew who is appealing the recent decision those at the bottom of ghetto life? ship by their actions, was shot twice to the sentencing. stripping his U.S. citizenship because he's Farrakhan's denunciations of whitey and thrown overboard. "When I read about the Judge's taken a seat in Israel's parliament, the resonate in the ghetto, as even black While it may be unpleasant to recall labelling of the Trident II Plowshares Knesset. leaders have to acknowledge that gains this dark incident, it is important to defendents as terrorists it was very Both men are extremists to politicians made in recent decades are eroding under consider it in light of the recent clear to me that Judge Bourcier had closer to the middle of the spectrum in Ronald Reagan. sentencing of the five nuclear great contempt for the protestors," Dr. their respective countries. Farrakhan Kahane's pitch is rooted in the protesters - the Trident II Plowshares lngall said. "When I was at the trial condemns whites and Jews for oppressing Holocaust and the muscular Judaism of - referred to, by Judge John P. and I was there two days before I was blacks in this country. Kahane, who the Six-Day War. Jews can't trust any Bourcier, as terrorists. called upon to testify, I thought his founded the militant Jewish Defense non -Jews, that's the bottom line of his An important distinction must be manner and tone and his body League in this country, advocates Israel-for-Jews-only appeal. When made: terrorism must not be compared language was highly prejudicial. We throwing all Arabs out of Israel. articulate firebrands utter extremist or confused with acts of civil expect a judge in our society to have a Both are men of God. Farrakhan's rhetoric, with an overlay of religious disobedience. lack of prejudgement, but that is not Nation of Islam exercises an inlluence in justification, the combination of Terrorism, using the murder of Leon the case with Judge Bourcier. ghetto life far beyond the 5,000·to-10,000 dynamite. Klinghoffer as an uample, is an Terrorists are out there to harm people, active members religious experts credit to Both men have been denounced as outrageous act against humanity. It is to murder innocent people. The his particular faith. Kahane is a Nazi•like demagogues whose ra cist not a form of protest. Terrorists have opposite is true of the Trident ti soft.spoken, hard-talking rabbi who policies echo those of Adolf Hitler. But the no concern for human life but a Plowshares individuals - they were selectively employs Jewish tenets to establishment critics who urge the people contempt for it. seeking to save people, to save the justify his anti-Arab campaign, and some and the media to ignore both are closing Civil disobedience is an act which is human race. There were other political handicappers believe his party the barn door after the horse is gone. in defiance to the law. When the inflamatory statements that he made would with 10 percent .of the vote if an The tensions centering around a Student Nonviolent Coordinating during the course of the trial that I election we re held now in Israel. religious minority spill over racial, class, Committee (SNCC) staged sit-ins found outrageous, when he compared Both are on the ri se. Farrakhan's road economic and social barriers. Farrakhan during t he I960's in Alabama, they the action of the Trident II Plowshares show speeches in New York, Washington claims the Jews have too much influence we re defying the law that no black group to a man on welfare who murders and Los Angeles proved he's a national in this country: Kahane says Jews don't person could sit side by side with a his starving child or when a woman has phenomenon, not just a force in his hove enough influence. even in Israel . white person in a public place. Those an abortion to kill her deformed fetus. I adopted home base of Chicago. He derides Farrakhan can point to the Israel lobby's SNCC members were jailed and fined disagree with Judge Bourcier's most elected black officials as Uncle success in blocking Reagan administration because of their actions. They openly decision. To me, the dissenters bring Toms, selling out to the white man. His attem1>ts to se ll arms to Arabs, and says broke the law and waited peacefully to light into the world. They are decent, slrident. even threatening support of Rev. the ,lews manipulate the media: Kahane be arrested to show the country that caring human beings who are .!esse Jackson·s presidential bid showered says the media pillory him. these laws were unjust. concerned with the fate of this planet, him with media attention. Roth men exhort followers to be The Trident II Plowshares with the fate of the human race. To call Kahane is on a 12-city U.S. tour rtlising tougher: to forswear compromise: to be individuals committed an illegal act: them terrorists llies in the face of money and raising hell with moderate ready to take up arms, if need be; to view they broke into the Quonset Point human decency."• • • Jews. whom he taunts thusly: "There is a the foe of the moment as implacable evil: compound a year ago and damaged six contradiction between Zionism and in the end. tu believe there is no other way missile tubes. They wanted to call Western democracy. And the reason the but their way. The influence of both men attention to the fact that these missiles Recently I attended the exhibit, Jewish leadership hates me so much is will continue to l("toW. unless and until all are capable to destroying human life. "Anne Frank in the World" which that they are unable to answer this but their diehard followers accept the Like the SNCC demonstrators in the documented the rise of fascism in question . . . I force them to choose notion that the fears that stir them can be t 960's, they broke the law. They Germany and Holland during the years between their democracy and their alleviated by the moderation. compromise realized that in all likelihood they 1920-1945, the years Anne Frank was Zionism, and that choice is too painful for and half-a- loaf tactics that are the glue of would be punished by the law, but they alive. And I was struck by a photograph them to make." democracy. sought exoneration for their act. of a young Jewish woman who had .Jewish leaders in cities where Onvid Nyhan i.~ a syndicated cnlumnisl Civil disobedience is a painful but chained herself to a light post in Farrakhan speaks demand local black necessary aberrant in a free society. Washington, D.C. to decry the leaders publicly condemn the Muslim, K/inghoffer Fund injustices occurring to the Jews in Not all of us can commit civil with mixed success. Their Klinghoffer, who was confined to a Europe. She was arrested for her public disobedience when we feel a law is renounce- him-or-else-be-branded-a-bigot wheelchair, was killed by terrorists who unjust. Some of us will utilize other display of protest. h1ct ic has further frayed the already seized the Italian cruise liner Achille Not all of us can chain ourselves to a methods of protest. But there are strained relations between Jews and Lauro. His body was thrown overboard light post or break into Quonset Point others who feel that civil disobedience blacks. Kahane is denounced by centrist and was washed ashore a week later off the is the only way to go. These individuals to express our outrage with events that Jewish leaders, who resent his notoriety coast of Syria. Forensic ex perts are not terrorists. They are not taking are large r than us, beyond our human and fear he·t1 undermine support for Israel determined that the body had two bullet human lives or threatening human lives grasp. here. holes in it. It was llown from Italy to New Those protesters that make their by their actions. They are_not running York. and funeral services will be held from the laws t hey are breaking. Unlike voices heard and commit acts that are tomorrow. against the law are not terro~sts. terrorists. they are heightening our Contributions to the Klinghoffer Fund To the Edito r : awareness of how precious that human Without their voices many of us might may be sent to Marilyn Klinghoffer, 1515 live with our heads in the ssnd, I read and reread Dottie Snyder's article life really is by taking responsibility for Broadway, New Yo rk, N.Y. 10036. their actions and asking us to do the unaware. It seems to me that the act of on Max Rothkopf, looking to see what had same. silent ignorance is an even greater been left unsaid, what aspect of Max's life crime than the one that the Trident II or personality had been overlooked. Dr. Michael ln P-A II WA"' in the Plowshares committed. I can honestly tell you that a complete a+IERA[D picture was presented of Max and of his invaluable contributions to our P11b1;,~~~!.:!:"!!0L, n,. congregation. Jewl1hP,-uPubli1hingCon,p1n, Holocaust Survivors Service I have known Max fo r just over three ■ EDITOR: ROBERT /SRAEL a.m. at the chapel of the Jewish Home for years, and during that time a wonderful ASSOCIATE EDITOR: SUSAN BOSTIAN The Holocaust Survivors of Rhode ls­ the Aged, 99 Hillside Ave., Providence, sense of mutual respect has developed ■ land wish to announce that the annual R.I. Helen Schwartz and Ray Eichenbaum between us. Beyond that, I hold a great service commemoration of the martyrs of deal of admiration and affection for Max ■ ADVERTISI NG DIRECTOR: will coordinate the program. The public is BRUCE WEISMA N the Holocaust will be held Nov. 10 at 11:30 invited. both as a Shammash and as a human being. ■ ACCOUNT REP,: KA THY WNEK I will never forget the most moving experience I had with him. It was during the Avodah Service of Yorn Kippur. I had just prostrated myself in front of the Aron Kodesh when J felt a hand under my arm to assist me in standing up. The assisUlnce came from Max, and I was never so touched - or humbled -~ as candlelighting I was by his gesture. To be helped in such an unselfish way, by a man old enough to November 1, 1985 be my grandfather, ma.de a lasting impression on me. 4 :2 3 p.m. I'm sure that in countless other ways, Max has made his lasting impression on so many people. May he be blessed with continued good health and vigor, and may we of Torat Yisrael merit the blessings of his continued loving devotion. Cantor Stephe n Freedman Temple Torat Yisrael ~--- .....

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I , 1985 - 5

media publicity and public conferences on tolerance and understanding. Although it Balancing Religion & Public Office bigotry and terrorism. may often be one's personal religious views Thus, as a public official, I have been which spawn this commitment, il is by Richard A. Licht able to use my position to promote the essential that one does not force one's \Vhil~ I wholeheartedly support a clear Rhode Island tradition. and the ,Jewish personal religious views on others in the separation ('.f church and state, in practice, tradition. of religious tolerance, the process. personal religious views and public service principle on which Roger Williams Moreover, one must remember that as a may often complement each other founded this state. public official, one serves a dual As a public official. I am prepared to act Not only is my goal to have citizens constituency: the community-at-large and '.m behalf of the religious community. This simply tolerate each others' religious their religious community. This is the 1s not to force my persona! religious views views, I am also working to promote a challenge in balancing one's personal into the public realm. but to insure that better understanding among t hose of religious vie ws in public office. the public realm does not squelch anyone's various racial, religious and ethnic religious practices. heritages. Indeed, it is often Richard A. Licht. Lt. Governor of Rhode There is also a second point: the misunderstanding. or lack of Island, made these remark~- at the importance of J ews being involved in the understanding, wh ich is behind racial or University of Rhode Island's Hillel Hou.~e political process. As Jews, we have a religious harassment. in Kingston earlier thi.~ month. The special responsibility ~o participate in Serving in public office is an ideal version reprinted here is an excerpt from that speech. public policy and decision making ... a opportunity to foster greater religious special responsibility lo ensure that the Jewish community is well represented in the public sector. Strong Jewish representation is A Wonderful Gift essential in protecting Judaism, and in by Brad Stein Truly, there's no reason to it! protecting Jews. Imagine if Jews had been I have a special treasure: the Yiddish No, nor is there any sense! politically active in t he 1930's and 1940's writings of my late Grandfather, Ephraim E'er to wait in pain and fea r - would the horrors of World War II ever Stein. Every page that I have translated, is For the world to end in a flash! have been permitted to occur? fo rwarded to my family, in order to share I have been dedicated to using my As public offic ials, ,Jews are better able the insights of life in the Ukraine, and the A world that's beautiful and glorious, to voice their concerns and to make sure position to forward religious tolerance in dreams and wishes of my Grandfather, Rhode Island and throughout the country. A wo rld that's full or divine grace; that they receive an appropriate response. who was a most gentle, pious man. My While you, son of Adam, who is made in During the days preceding President As a state senator, I chaired the R.I. chall enge is to organize and share the Commission on racial, religious and ethnic His image, Reagan's highly publicized trip to translations or hundreds of pages of his Create the tools to spoil and destroy it! Germany, I was called upon to use my harassment. family's personal story and his poetry of Brad Stein lives and writes in clout as a publ ic official. At issue was the For thuse of you who do not think that peace. In a previous article in the Rhode Providence President's controversi 11I visit to the religious harassment occurs in this day Island Jewish Herald, I had expressed an Bitburg cemetery. Not only did I wri te to and age, or at least that it does not occur interest in finding a sponsor(s) to assist Judaic Music the President urging him not to go to here in Rhode Island, I must inform you me in the expenses of t ranslation. I otherwise. Bitburg, but I also expressed my views lo continue to slowly acquire more translated At URI In the Rhode Island senate, it has been a the community on the front page of the Yiddish, and gain more and more The South County Jewish Music Providence J ournal tradition- fo r the senators to share their confidence in the simple beauty of my ethnic heritages with rather infonnal Concert Series proudly presents on Again, this action was not to fo rce my Grandfather's works, which are like seeds Sunday, November 17, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. religion on any public official, but to celebrations. For example, t he Irish finally sprouting. senators plan a breakfast fo r St. Patrick's in the URI Fine Arts Center Recital Hall insure that no public official would act so My Grandfather left Russia in 1920 and (Upper College Road in Kingston) the as to offend any religion. Day, the Italian senators plan something moved to Providence, where he remained for St. Joseph's Day and so fo rth. One Judaic Music Society in concert. It is import.ant that there were Jews until his death in 1975. It is especially The Judaic Music Society is a group of holding public office to ensure that the year, I hosted an "Oneg Shabbat" in the releva nt that I initially share excerpts Senate lounge, to share this Jewish Juilliard trained chamber musicians who Jewish community was spoken for and. from his writings with readers of the have dedicated themselves to performing more importantly, heard. We should all be tradition with my colleagues. A photo of Rhode Island Herald, since this was his me and my son slicing the challah Jewish music, and especially works of proud that the Jewish community was home, and he loved this state and country. Jewish classical composers. Their musical able to raise such an uproar surrounding, appeared in the Providence Journal the Below is a short poem and a page from next day. Shortly afterward, I received programs have included such diverse the President's visit to Bitburg. It was not his autobiography. I hope to continue offerings as sonatas, duos and trios by so long ago that the ,Jewish community anti-Semitic hate mail, complete with sharing more or these pages in future swastikas. composers such as Bloch, Bernstein and had little effective representation, and was editions. Saint-Saens, as well as more popula r and fo rced to be silent. Indeed, religious harassment does occur folk-oriented songs and ensembles. As a public official. I certainly have a in this day and age, and it does occur right When Will The Lusty Song Be Heard? The Society's founder and music responsibility to represent the here in Rhode Island. by Ephraim Stein director is Carrie Feiner, pianist. Ms community-at-large. Ye t as a Jewish Through the coinmission on racial, When will the lusty song be heard? Feiner is listed in the International Who's public official, I alsn have a special religious · and ethnic harassment, we The song of unity and peace among the Who in Music. She is a winner of responsibility to rep,escnt the Jewish enacted landmark legislation to curb this nations? numerous prizes including the Hadassah community as well. type of harassment, including tough new No more wo rry, no more fear! Myrtle Wreath Award for Contributions laws to deal with vandalism of public For the world lights one more fire to the Arts. She is a top prize winner of the gathering places, personal intimidation Magda Dahl-Frank Colasanto Scholarship and the establishment of paramilitary Of war! No one is the winner! Grant Award given to Jewish Musicians. WE Sff A referral service training bases. Moreover, the Commission The victor is himself a loser! Ms Feiner has toured and performed for companions worked to increase public awareness about Our best, our dearest youth extensively including at New York's to the elderly, racial and religious harassment t hrough Is consumed in flames of fire! famous Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall. since 1967. 401 421-1213 Brier & Brier

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6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1985 These Changing Times by S imon Pressman cook at the grill of the town diner. Yes, I Last weekend we took off for White walked down E. Post Road in White Devar Torah Plains, N.Y., and Staten Island, headed Plains at six in the morning looking for a I for the happy occasion of a Bar Mitzvah. friendly cup of coffee, a crisp buttered There were a few changes along the way bulke, when I spied the inviting neon sign: which prompts me to make a few DINER. It was authentic; a real live relic observations. The big change was the of days go ne by. As I sat at the counter elimination of tolls along the Connecticut relishing the fresh brewed coffee and by Rabbi Chaim Casper and fund-raising shortfalls, many section of 1-95. It was about time that the biting into an old-fashioned breakfast roll, In one of t he most eloquent calls for community programs and organizations motorists got relief from a long time tax on I watched the artistry of the night cook justice through the ages, Abraham face similar evaluation. Let me give a their t ravels over the nation's highways. It fac ing the grill and dishing out orders of confronts God in t his week's parsha couple of examples. When a synagogue is was also a safety measure, since there have eggs: scrambled, over-easy, sunny-side-up (Parshat Vaeyrah) and asks for mercy on unable to muster 10 men (in a t raditional recently been some accidents when with rashers of breakfast meat behalf of the cities of Sodom, Amorah synagogue or 10 people in a liberal speeding cars failed to slow down at the accompanied by crisp home fries from the (Gamorah), a nd the t hree other cities of synagogue) together fo r a minyan (prayer line up of cars at the toll booths. flat-iron grill t hat is the heart of the t he Dead Sea Plain and their wicked quorem), do we throw out the minyan and Certainly the tax on gasoline should diner's largess. residents. "How can you destroy t hese say there is no interest in conducting take care of the needs of our traveled This craftsman of the cuisine will cities?" is the thrust of his message. "Why services? Or do we say that there is merit roads. Even with the elimination of the probably disappear by the next century destroy the righteous with the wicked? in trying to run a limited prayer service? Connecticut toll, we fou nd that the trip to since the fast food emporiums are now Perhaps there are 50 righteous people in If we run socials and people show up Staten Island involved about $10 for spewing out clones of food developed by these cities ... (If not 50), t hen perhaps while our lectures attract only do we say access to freeways, bridges and the New the scientific research of the nation-wide t here are 45? ... 40? . . 30? ... 20? that there is no interest in running an Jersey Turnpike. fast food conglomerates. The use of Maybe there are 10 righteous people in educational program and hence we should But that is not the part of t he trip I inexperienced, uninterested personnel just one of those cities?" cancel all future lectures? Or do we say wanted to comment on. A great change now serve food on a conveyor belt Why was it necessary for there to be at that those people who came to the lecture has come over the 1-95 Connecticut timetable that has reduced innovation and least 10 righteous persons in a city for it to walked away with something that in the section. The Howard Johnson artistry in food preparation to a mundane be saved? The famous Biblical final analysis is worth continuing? We all Restaurants have sold their sites along the science of dull food, imitation delicacies commentator Rashi (who lived in Worms, appreciate those programs when 50 well-travelled Connecticut pike to and tasteless tidbits. But in a larger sense, France from 1040 to 1105 C.E.) offers the righteous people show up. But there are McDonald's. This is a sign that the food that is still better than the prospect of followi ng explanation. They said times when we have to step back and see habits of America have brought changes having our food dispensed (perish the (Abraham to himselO, T he generation of the merit that even 10 righteous persons which prompted the metamorphosis. Fast thought) by injection into our blood the flood had 9 righteous beings. can obtain from a program. The food in the form of French fries, fast streams. (Noah, his t hree sons and their evaluation process by whic:h we determine grilled hamburgers, chicken nuggets and If I am around in that time frame, I'll respective wives plus God) and yet that what is successful for the Jewish filets of fish have replaced the limited open up a small gourmet shop that generation was not saved. By the five community should be viewed in relative tastes of the hungry public. Not only has dispenses bialies, matzah ball soup, shish cities in question, God was insisting on a terms: Will the attendees get something the selection of menu items been kabob, and homestyle Bar-B-Q chicken. minimum of one more righteous person in out of the program? It is always easy to standardized, but method and tempo of What do you say? order to save the city (8 as in the flood and try and run programs that will attract the the sales process is now computerized. (Simon Pressman is a free -lance writer, God Himself making a 9th plus a tenth). entire Jewish community or the entire Now, don't get the impression that I am a student at URI and teaches Creative In · other words, God was offering a synagogue membership. But what we need a food snob. I am not adverse to an Writing and Yiddish in South County.) method of evaluation of those five cities. to do instead is to follow Abraham's occasional tasty treat of the American If they passed the evaluation, they would example of setting our sights lower in standard of hamburgeroise. The variety of Darkroom Available indicate their worth in continuing. If not, evaluating our programs. this morsel is infinite and the saving of they would be destroyed. Rabbi Casper is director of the Hillel time and temper certainly adds to our AtJCC It is this concept of evaluation that Foundation at URI. handling of stress and temper in A well -equipped darkroom is available at bears upon us today. Employers are shortening the wait, the watch and the the Jewish Community Center, 401 Elm­ constantly evaluating their employees and whiff of t he process that is a signal to our grove Avenue in Providence. their positions to see if the person and the twentieth century cuisine habits. The yearl y fee ($25 for members and $40 position merit continuance. Teachers However. I was treated to an insight of a fur non-members) includes use of all the continually grade and evaluate students to dying module that typifies the remnants up-to •date equipment and a locker. The chart the students' progress and to offer of a society that patronized the craftsman. darkroom may be reserved in 3-hour slots. guidance on improved performance in the the artist and the individual entrepreneur For information how to join the Dark­ future. And in this era of tight hud~ets of the late 19th century and the early 20th room Club, call Ann Miller at the Center, POLlrlCALAOVEATISEMENT century. I am speaking of the breakfast 861-8800.

An Open Letter From MELVYN M. GELCH Candidate for the Rhode Island Constitutional Convention 4th Representative District

Dear Vote rs and Friend s, The State Con stitution limits the excesses of our governm ent. As new abuses occur, amendments are necessary. Do you think a new method of se lecting supreme court justices is needed? Every 1O ye ars we have the opportunity to update and co rrect our Co nstitution by calling a State-Wide Constitutional Convention. One hundred citizens will be elected on Nove mber 5 to make recommen dations to the voters in 1986 on the size of the legis­ lature, terms of office, felons in public office, legis lative pay, eq ual protection, line-item veto, and recall. . THE US. GOVERNMENT I am a candidate for a seat in the Rhode Island Constitutio nal Co nve ntion because I be lieve in a constitutional de mocracy and the HIGH YIELD TRUST ability of civic- mind ed citize ns to shape the governm ent and the Fora prosp«tuscontainingcom­ ple1e information. including all political process. My experien ce as Chairman of th e Providence chargesandexpenses,call Home Rule Charter Commi ssion has taught me that repre sentative Halperin & Lax, lid. today. Read the prosp«1uscarefully democracy does work, and I have been willing to fight in the courts before you invest or se nd money. 13.15%' to see that the law of the Charter or Con stitution is obeyed. "Annualized yield for the calendar month October. 198S and baSNI on an a,·erage m;u1mum offtnng pn« I intend to work for an open, fair, and responsible State Con­ ofSI0.72 Pl'' share. B«.iusc bo1h y,cld and pri<'I: nuctuate. lhC' rc1Um will vary from 1h1s )"Odd . stitutional Convention free of politics and favoriti sm. HALPERIN &.. LAX. ltd. I need your help and vote on Tuesday, November 5th, 1985. JJS CENTERVILLE ROAD WA RWICK. RHODE ISLAND 02886

/fla-L.t £ti/ ILawren ce M . Halperin Malcolm R. Makowsk}' Marvin William Lax Reaislered Representali\·e . Melvyn M. Gelch Registered Representalives For: Southmark Financial For: PMES, Philadelphia. PA Services, Dallas, TX Pald lorbyMelvynM. Gelch Call today (401) 738-2350 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985 - 7 neve r cease.'' The modern world has long mushroom cloud there is a terrifying shrugged off the great cycles of work and beauty: sparks and flashes of all the Heedi ng Noah's Warning rest. introspection and celebration, myriad colors. A rainbow - shattered. by Arthur Waskow very concept of nuclear "war'' loses its mourning and renewal. Perhaps the most Our generation must make perhaps t he Children have always loved the story of meaning. crucial teaching that Jews could bear into greatest of all human decisions: whether Noah - the Flood, the Ark, the Rainbow Wars have an "us" and a "them." In the the ultra-modern world on the brink of once and for all to shatter the Rainbow - but in the modern world, until the last story of the Flood, there is no "us," no death is that there is a time to be, as well promise by destroying life on earth, or to few yea~s, most adults have shrugged it off. "1hem." We are all responsible if we let as a time to do; a time to rethink, as well as give new life to the Torah, to ourselves, A fanciful tale, perhaps an archetypal loose the wellsprings of violence, for the a time to react; that hyperproductivity and to our children, by making the myth, but a world-wide flood? The overnow into a Flood of violence. In our with no time out for rest and Rainbow Sign in our own lives. destruction of all life? Ridiculous! world, the danger is not a single Hitler reexamination leads to hyperdestruction. Arthur Waskow is director of the Irrelevant! whose demonic arrogance will destroy the According to those who have witnessed Shalom Center. No longer. Read the story: "All flesh world. For us, demonic arrogance comes in test explosions of an H·homb. in the that stirs on the earth perished: birds and the fo rm of the certainty in all the "great cattle, wild beasts and all the swarming powers" - including our own - that we creatures that swa rm upon the earth - can pursue "counterfo rce" strategies that and all of humankind. All that had a poise world-destroying systems on the trip whisper of the breath 'lf life, all on dry of a trigger - and then never make a land, died." To our generation, it sounds mistake. like Jonathan Schell's The Fate of the That is demonic arrogance, and as the Eorth. A flood t hat could destroy the story of the Flood teaches us, it springs up ea rth? Not water, perhaps, but as t he everywhere. Indeed, the very strategy of rabbis long ago suggested, a Flood of Fire. "counterforce" and its handmaiden, The fire of the H-bomb. Not our past, "strategic defense" or "Star Wars," is perhaps, but ou r future - maybe. rooted in the notion that we can fight a We read on in the story, to the promise nuclear war. The story of the Flood is of the Rainbow, and we ask ourselves: If warning us: face the truth. If you prepare we know what the Flood could be, what for nuclear "war," what you will get is could be the antidote? What could be our nuclear holocaust. generation's Rainbow? The story itself And so in our generation, we must seek can be the beginning of a Rainbow to us. out new "weapons" to change societies we How can a 3,000-year•old story help us do not like - weapons of politics, face our unprecedented danger? First, it economics, culture. These weapons work; reminds us who is obliged to acl. Who is the H-bomb annihilates, it does not make Noah? No expert in ship building, or change happen. weather prediction, or animal ca re. J ust "a Focus On Cycle11 Of Life righteous person." (As the rabbis pointeci There is another teaching to the story. out, not even so righteous as to argue with Alone among all the events of the Book of God as Abraham and Moses did.) No. just Genesis, the Flood has a date, the 17th day middl ing righteous. of the second month, and the Rainbow has When we con front the H-bomb and are a date, the 27th day of the second month called upon to respond, we sometimes say, (exactly one solar year later). "Why me? Find a general, a physicist, a Our tradition teaches us what to do with diplomat to solve this problem. What do I dates. We observe the date of our Exodus know?" The story is teaching us: when all from Egypt at Pesach. We observe the life on earth is in danger, any of us who date of the rededication of the Temple at want to see ourselves as middling Hanukkah. Now the time has come for us ri ghteous people are obliged to act. to observe these dates - to take the Change Way Of T hinking period from the 17th to the 27th of Iyer as To do what? On a second level, the story a time to renew the Rainbow Sign, the teaches us to change ou r very words, our covenant of life. To act. And indeed, way of thinking. In this story of beginning in 1982 there has been a overwhelming violence, nut once is it growing movement among hundreds of called "war." What is dangerous about the synagogues and Jewish orga nizations all words "nuclear war" and "nuclear over America to take this period as a time weapon"? They lull us into a strange to focus on the nuclear danger - and the security. We know about wars. We know Rainbow Sign of life-giving possibilities. how to win them. even how to lose them. Perhaps most prof0unclly of all, the story We have begun tu say. " In a nuclear war of the Flood teaches us to focus on the there wilt be nu w n.1ers," but what is great cycles of life if we want to make sure In Florence, Italy, one will find a Moor ish-style r ed-br ick and marble really true is that in a nuclear war t here that "seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, synagogue, completed in 1882. It r emains the focus of the spir itual and might be no losers. Once we say that, the summer and winter, day and night, will communal life of the city's 1,300 J ews. The building, damaged during the German occupation in World War II and during the disuterous Ooods of 1971, LEARN TO DRIVE . bu since been almost entirely restored . ALBRIGHT AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Dual Steering Control • Insurance Discounl Certificates Competent Courteous Service • Free door•to-door service 274-0520 Free

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8 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1985 Around Town by Dorothea Snyder Fall Fashion Review

Stalks of marsh soared above the tables annual event enables the Pawtucket ability to respond to emergency situations institutions. All are housed, fed , absorbed, at Temple Beth El Monday evening. Chapter of Hadassah to conti nue its has once again prove n itself equal to cared for and educated by Youth Aliyah. The autumnal visage set the stage for commitment to Youth Aliyah. helping Israel's newest immigrants. The absorption of Ethiopian youngsters Pawtucket Hadassah's "Fall Fashion "Throughout its 50-year history Youth "To date, 4000 Ethiopians have reached has just begun. Review." Chapter members modeled Aliyah has continued to rescue, Israel from a community that has been "Youth Aliyah begins its sixth decade of clothes coordinated by Helen Olevson, rehabilitate and educate children from isolated from other Jewish communities existence with optimism and confidence Inc. Jewelry accessories were from James many lands and give them the opportunity for thousands of years and whose religious in its chosen path: it st.ands ready to meet Kaplan Jewelers. to become happy productive citizens of and communal structure of Judaism the challenges of building futures fo r Speaking for chairwoman Jan Ziegler Israel. differs from what we know. today's young people from wherever they who was there but afflicted with laryngitis, ''Youth Aliyah's capacity to change with "Today," she continued, " 1300 come and whenever they may come." Roz Bolusky said that support of this the needs of the times, Youth Aliyah's Ethiopian children attend Youth Aliyah

A quick pose before the show began. From left are Roz Bolusky, put A Had8888.h Bond. At left is Ruth GohlBtein, Pawtucket Had888ah Chapter president; Jan Ziegler, "Fall Fashion Review" chairwoman; and Beverly president, with Sophie Robinson, who was the Chapter 's first president Schwart%, past president and show's treasurer. sixty-one years ago. (Photos by Dorothea Snyder)

Carolyn Botvin turns so all can see this four-piece Debbie Levovsky models a Braemar angora and outfit ... a Dongegal tweed jacket worn over a A Parigi ivory silk and angora sweater coordinated silk checkerboard patterned sweater over white wool Jeanne Pierre silk ramie patterned vest and Countess with a David Brooks white wool skirt is modeled by slacks by David Brooks. Mara shirt. The straight wool skirt is by Stanley Phyllis Goldberg. Blacker. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1985 - 9 Film Review: Lanzmann's "Shoah" expression. Here it is - what do you bnng this material to us in such rich fo rm. make ofit? We are blessed in the survival of the by Michael Fink Sartrean Existentialist, not only very Read about the film. See the film. Get witnesses. The brochu re distributed at the box much a French artist, proud of his control, hold of the text of the film. We are Miclw.el Fink is an associate professor of office of Boston's Copley Sack Cinema his masterpiece, his analysis - but first fo rtunate to have a Claude Lanzmann to liberal arts at the R.I. School of Design. promises that SHOAH "is never morbid and foremost - to his credit - a Jew. - it is infused with a miraculous This is a Jewish work of art - it has appreciation for the beauty and meaning substance, scope, ene rgy, breadth, depth. of life." The brochure begins, "SHOA H And the world of artists, intellectuals, and contains no horrifying images .." These sophisticates, wilt have to see it, are lies designed to lure you into a difficult acknowledge it, discuss it. It never blurs, 91h hour film under false pretenses. The diminishes, popularizes or generalizes. It film is morbid. In the words of its director, gives it to you straight. Claude Lanzmann, it is "about death." It may not contain horrifying images from I asked him some questions at the archives, but the film is about as luncheon that Bob covers elsewhere in horrifying and absolutely dreadful as you this paper. What did he think of other can possibly get. So see it at your own risk filmmakers who deal with the issue? What did he think of the survivors? What :-- but Do see it. It is a magnificent, inspiring, and noble masterpiece - and it will become of the nearly 340 hours of footage not included in SHOAH? His is totally, irrevocably Jewish. Therein lies its unique achievement. answers were swift and clear. Contempt fo r trivial treatment of the death of the I have never heard such hard lines: The dying screamed in terror and pain, and Jews. The survivors are all heroes, their corpses were in a state of complete martyrs, worthy of ou r total love - but degradation. This film may be beautiful; it the film is NOT about them, but about the is anything but pretty. Lanzmann set out dead, whose story they narrate for us. The to interview those survivors who had extra footage is sought by every archive in the world. A scene from Shoah 8bowing Simon Srebnik, a 8ur vivor or Cbelmno, meeting directly witnessed the actual gas with Polish residents or Chelmno 40 years later. exterminations in person - of whom, he He would not label the movie claims, very few survive in the world. At "documentary," because much of it is great personal physical risk, he also staged - don't be shocked, he is a rational locates the murderers, whom he secrf'tly artist, and very French: the shape of the film is clesigr1ed, edited, organized with An Evening With Madam Jehan Sadat films - but bribes and pays off to gain specific purposes in mind - although access to t heir homes. He asks only (continued from page I) faltering a little from fatique, but strong technical questions - how were the great these were editing decisions. That is, he other women to enjoy the same right. with conviction. " My husband took the Polish camps set up, run, maintained? did not start with a preconceived plan. When her husband tried to encourage her fi rst step toward peace and we must carry He attacks the murderers with on that legacy." SHOAH is work of love and pride. to learn something easy, Jehan insisted on questions of aggressive and assertive Lanzmann made it with love and pride. taking the more difficult challenges. intensity. He probes the Jewish survivors The survivors speak with love and pride. She is now a literature major and - throughout Europe - with loving You will share in their love and pride. Yet teaches at American University in piom you 1 ~J\16 concern, but also with relentless it is never sentiment.al or easy. Washington. During summer breaks, she determination to get the information. Scene after scene, slow-paced, eloquent, returns to her homeland and children. Much of the visual impression is subtle, pull you inside. A survivor visits Currently she is on a lecture tour around CO you I C,1V€, indirect. He fi lms the front of his truck as the Pol ish village of his youth with the the country. it moves across the impersonal highways director. He stands on the steps of a "Our only chance fo r su rvival is peace," of the countries of the world, their banks church - in which his people were she said to the 1500 upturned faces that ~ch£,i W€ Sl1b.TZ£ of grass or vistas of trees or factories. He rounded up to be gassed in a convoy of500 filled Temple Beth-El. "Peace films the head or t he rear of a horse trucks which drove them slowly around encompasses justice, understanding and clip-clopping along a country lane. It is the village till all were asphyxiated. At love. We must work to make this a reality. Ant> fnom d11s the trail of Lanzmann's superb obsession first, the now elderly former neighbors To wo rk for peace, one must be at peace. - a decade's devotion to the dead - to express joy at seeing him alive. But as the We as individuals, each one of us can the silent, whose agony and heroism must church ceremony proceeds, t heir make a difference," she said her voice WE-LJVE: be recorded and related - to t he glittering anti-Semitism emerges, his terror grows, audiences of t he West. Strange to hear t he though his face is fixed in a half-grin, a terrible tale in the polished chambers of grim grin. The Jews died be<:ause Jews Copley Plaza! killed Jesus - they still say it! The Lanzmann is not only a Resistant and a camera focusses in tight on his ...--"""""'-----~,ing Along ~ With ,andy Bass~ Fresh TURKEY CUTLETS $3.39 lb. Guitar, Rhythm and Song Entertainment for your 3-5 year old child's next party! 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Miriam Holds Annual Oration The guest speaker for The Miriam Hospital's Annual Dr. F.A. Simeone Oration is John M. Moran. M.D,, Professor of Surgery at Brown University. The topic for this year's lecture is "ReAections on Surgery for Coronary Artery Disease." The Oration will be held Wednesday, November 6, 1985, at 4:30 p.m. in the The Westminster Athletic Club, East Sopkin Auditorium at The Miriam. Providence, will conduct a weekend ath­ letic and fund raising program for the benefit of the American Heart Associa­ Lower Back Clinic tion, Rhode Island Affiliate, Nov. 29 through Dec. I. Marc S. Weinberg, M.D., AtJCC Chairman of the Heart Association's High Blood Pressure Committee is Chairman Andres Beth Decof of Brookline, with a scoop neckline and delicately For persons with chronic or acute for the events. Massachusetts, daughter of Leonard and beaded with seed pearls. low-back pain, the Jewish Community Weinberg, on the Jnedical staff in the Adele Decof of Cranston, Rhode Island, Bonnie Zisserson was maid on honor. Center's Health and Physical Education Division of Nephrology at Roger Williams exchanged wedding vows with Edward Arlene Zisserson was matron of honor. Department is offering a six-week clinic. General Hospital and Assistant Professor Bruce Malitsky of Boston, Massachusetts Best man was Kenneth Kauffman. Led by Alan Silk, L.P.T., a licensed of Medicine in the Division of Biology and on September 29, 1985. The groom is the The bride graduated from Lesley physical therapist, the clinic will begin on Medicine at Brown University, has been son of Jack and Jean Malitsky of College and Tufts University. The groom Thursday, Nove~ber 7 from 7-9 p.m. active with the Heart Association's blood Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. graduated from Bucks County College and Enrollment is limited to 15 people. For pressure programs. He is a Seekonk resi­ The ceremony was held at the University of Georgis. She is a freelance more information, call Elliott Goldstein, dent and a graduate of Boston University Ledgemont Country Club in Seekonk, writer and he is a freelance corporate Health and Physical Education Director School of Medicine. Massachusetts. Rabbi Saul Leeman photographer. st the Center, 861-8800. Events at the Westminster Athletic officiated. The bride wore a gown of China The couple will make their home in · Club include Dance for Heart, a Racquet­ silk with a lining of soft pink organdie. Melrose, Massachusetts. ball Tournament, an Open Sports Clinic, The bodice was molded of Afp .. rnn hf'<' Majestic Senior Guild and Cardiac Arrest. Cardiac Arrest in­ volves placing community leaders in a A regular meeting of the "Majestic mock jail with "bail" contributions being ANNUAL MEETING Senior Guild" will be held November 19 at raised. All funds raised support the re­ Temple Torat Yisrael. search, education and community service OF CORPORATION OF Deposits for the Florida trip will be program ofthe Heart Association in Rhode received at this meeting. Island. THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED OF RHODE ISLAND THE CORPORATION OF THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED OF RHODE ISLAND CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO ATTEND ITS FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING SUNDAY AFTERNOON, THE THIRD OF NOVEMBER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE AT TWO P.M. IN THE MARTIN M. CHASE AUDITORIUM OF THE JEWISH HOME NINETY-NINE HILLSIDE AVENUE, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND KEYNOTE SPEAKER. H. DENMAN SCOTT, M.D , M.PH DIRECTOR OF HEALTH THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t , 1985 - 11 ORT Officers Elected JCC Singles Providence Calendar Hadassah Group The Study Group of the Providence Wednesday, November 6 - Join other Chapter of Hadassah for the year 1985-86 singles for a convivial evening of pool, ping is scheduled to take up a two-subject pong, Trivial Pursuit, snacks, and program. The first meeting of the season pleasant conversation in the JCC's new was held October 10, at which time Di.ana Gameroom at 7 p.m. Cost for members, $1; Silk introduced the study of the "Women Non-members, $2 . in the Book of Samuel." The November on Tuesday, November 12 - Come to the • meeting, on the 7th will be the JCC at 7 p.m. to view "Sophie's Choice" introduction to study of the many faceted on the Center's wide screen VCR. Snacks personality of Maimonides, or the will be served. Members, $1; Rambam. Because of the complexity of Non-members, $2. this subject and the great influence his Wednesday, November 20 - The topic thinking has had on Jewish life and law, at Discussion/Dessert at the JCC at 7:30 the subject will be continued in next year's p.m. will be "Romantic Attraction." study. Judith Jaffe, M.S. will be the faci li tator. The chairman of the Group, Jeannette Members, $1; Non-members, $2. E. Resnik, will lead in the Maimonides Tuesday, November 26 - "Super study. The meeting on Thursday, ~- li Supper" special evening at the JCC at 7 November 7, will be held at the home of • i j p.m. A delicious kosher deli meal will be Sylvia Finkelstein, 36 Alton Road, followed by guitarist and folk singer Lou Providence, and is scheduled for 10 a.m. Long. Please reserve by Wednesday, November 20. Members, $4; Non-members, $6. Kapstein On South Thursday, November 28 - If you would Elmgrove Chapter of ORT had elections for 1986-1986. The Executive board like to join other singles at a local Africa Issue members pictured rrom left to r ight are Betsy Holland, Donor: Barbara Wallick, restaurant for Thanksgiving dinner, call Jonathan Kapstein, a career foreign Membership; Robin E ngle, President; Amy McCollougb, P rogram. The chapter Judith Jaffe at 86 1-8800 by November 20. correspondent for Business Week is looking forward to a terrific year and activities are already under way. magazine, will talk on "South Africa: The Mah Jongg Night Long Good-bye" Thursday, Nov. 7. at 4:30 Needs Of Special JCC Explores p.m. in Sayles Hall on the Coll ege Green. AtJCC A 1961 graduate of Brown, Kapstein has Considered just return from five and one-half weeks Child Harvest Traditions On Sunday, November 3, the Jewish on assignment in South Africa, a country The New England Chapter of P'tach is The Jewish Community Center of Community Center's Healt h and Physical which he has been covering on and off for launching its 3rd season with a Rhode Island will host adults and children Education Department will sponsor t he 10 years and where he was based for five symposium entitled "The Special Needs of all ages and representatives of a variety second annual Rhode lsland State Mah years (1978-83). Kapstein recently Child and t he Family." This program will of cultures in a multicultural arts program Jongg Tournament, tO be held at 12:30 at interviewed both Oliver Tambo, leader of take place on Sunday, Nov. 17, 1985, at celebrating the harvest sea.son. The "Har­ the Center, 401 Elmgrove Ave. in the insurge nt African National Congress, 7: 45 p.m. at the Brookline/Brighton/ vest of Traditions" will take place on Providence. Brunch will precede the and P.W. Botha, president of South Newton Jewish Community Center, 50 Sunday, Nov. 3, 2:00 p.m. at t he Jewish tournament at 11 :30. Africa. He is the only foreign Sutherland Rd., Brookline, Mass. It will be Community Center, 401 Elmgrove Avenue Registration is $6 if made prior to the correspondent to have interviewed Botha open to the public. The two guest speakers in Providence, and will include songs, day of the tournament and includes a free twice. will be Dr. Ludwik Szymanski and Ms. dances, and the opportunity to experience JCC pool pass. The cost is $7 the day of In 16 years of foreign assignment for Lauren Berman, who are both affiliated some of the customs associated with har­ the tournament. Senior citizens (age 60 Business Week, Kapstein has been bureau with the Developmental Evaluation Clinic vest in the Japanese, African-American, and up) are $5. chief in La.tin America, Canada, Italy, at the Children's Hospital Medical Center. and Jewish traditions. Fees are tu-deductible and proceeds Africa, and now is regional bureau ch ief in As eJ:perts in the field, they will gear their The program features musical perform ­ from the tournament wi ll benefit the Brussels, where he covers the Bene!uJ: and remarks to a wide audience, including the ances by a Japanese cultural group and the Center's sports programs for youth and Scandinavian countries plus NATO and teachers, parents, siblings, and friends of JCC Chorus. as well as a perfo rmance by the Adult Services Department. European Economic Community special needs children. For further infor­ members of the Mish.alot Dancers. In addi­ Babysitting is available. headquarters. mation, contact: Debbie Betesh at 73 1- tion, a presentation on the African-Ameri­ For further information, call the Center 5849 (day) or Daniella Teutach at 232- can holiday, Kwanzaa, will be given by at 861-8800. 3586 (evening). Kayode Dailey, and Laura Berkson will P'tach and t he Board of Jewish present some of the traditions associated Education will be co-sponsoring an with the Jewish harvest festival of Sukkot. In-service day program for the staff of The event is free and open to t he public. Hebrew day schools in the Greater Boston We Serve Fish! area on October 30, 1985, at the Levinthal Meet Candidates Sidman Jewish Community Center in Newton. AtJCC P'tach welcomes new members. Candidates for the Constitutional Individuals interested in joining are Convention from Providence Districts 3, 4 invited to call P'tach at 617-232- 1862. and 5 wi ll be present to discuss their positions at a "Meet the Candidates" evening to be held at the Jewish Calling All Bowlers Community Center, 401 Elmgrove Ave., Providence on Monday, November 4 at 8 Tenpin bowlers wanted fo r couples p.m. league, every other Sunday night at La.ngs. The program is free and open to the League meets at 6:45 p.m. Opening for two public. The program wi ll give voters a last couples. Please call 822-1243 or 828-0102. minute opportunity to hear the candidates before casting their ballot on November 5. Clinicalab, inc. Renee G. Vogel, M.D. , F.C.A.P. - Director Medicare Certified Comple te Medical laboratory Se rv ices Dinner Specialties 49 Seekonk St., Providence • M-F 8-6 • 331-5200 • Swordfish e scallops 790 N. Main St., Prov. 272-8332 61 S Putnam Pike, Greenville 949-0052 95 Pitmon St., P1011. 75 1-7219 905 Victory Hwy., Sla te rs11ill e 765-3127 147 Phillips St., Wickford 295-81 77 eBaby Cod e Baked Stuffed Shrimp HOUSE CALLS SY APP 'T 33 1.5200 Daily Luncheon Specials

For the finest in . Lobster & Crabmeat Salad Chowder PHYSICAL THERAPY ( made fresh daily!) and REHABILITATIVE CARE ... ask your Doctor or Hospital Social Worker about ... SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER .1085 North Main Street S; Providence, R.I. 02904 636 Centra l Ave., Pawtucket J.\I:; North, E.J.it 2 A, Newport ,._.,,., Pawtucket. 1-9!> South, t;•it 2 A, Newport A,'f., P ■ wt.uckel, (401) 272-9600 ... The Shortest Route Home 726-3510 ■ t third li«;hl, tum ria:htonCent.n.l Aw.. ¼ mile on ria:ht • 12 :_ T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1985 daughter's abilities and disabilities, it was formulated in writing by the team. your right to st: ek an independent (7) Should one of the team members evaluation. It is to your credit that (including a regular classroom teacher) disabilities were identified, a plan not concur with other team members, the Parents Plights & Rights formulated, and successfully implemented. information must be discussed and The second issue which your question analyzed. Ultimately, if one or more team by Dr. Steve Imber ~:-. raises pertains to "your rights." Based members st ill do not agree with the upon a review of the most recent (1984) majority opinion, their descending ~~· revision of the Rhode Island Regulations opinion must be noted in writing. for Handicapped Children, the following (8) If a parent has an independent information may be helpful to you: evaluation which has been conducted, the Dear Dr. Imbe r : a r e concerned that many other (1 ) A parent has a right to refer their evaluation team (all team members) must We recently had our child children may have experienced a child to a local educational agency (local review said information and consider t he evaluated by a loca l Public School similar fate. We obviously public school system) for an evaluation at results provided they have been System. Our daughter was doing expe rie nced a plight! What are our obtained through a "qualified examiner" poorly in school last year and we rights? no expense to them. A child may be referred to the local public school system (i.e .. the person which the parent has became concerned that pe rhaps she Deeply Troubled whether or not the child attends school in retained to do an independent evaluation had a learning disability. One Dear T roubled: that system. That is, the child may attend must be as qualified and certified as me mber of the Evaluation Team me t Your question raises two major an independent or religious school and evaluation personnel from the public with us to discuss the results. We concerns: (1) the possible negative were told that no disabilities were still be referred fo r a special education school system). emotional impact on the child of an evaluation. Based upon the information you have o bserved. It WM s uggested that evaluation which suggests no specific perhaps the c hild was unmotivated (2) The public school system is not shared with me , there appears to be a learning disabilities when such disabilities obligated to evaluate every child which has number of rather serious and blatant a nd that the problem was an are likely to be present; (2) possible been referred. However. personnel must violations of the Regulations. It would e motionally based one. Subsequently, violations in the Rhode Island regulations my husband and I and our child's have clear and documentable reasons seem qu ite appropriate that you meet with on handicapped children. based upon all available data for their the person who coordinated the learning teachers exerted considerable Local public schools are often inundated act.ions. disability evaluation team and discuss pressure to achieve. Unfortunate ly , with requests for evaluations. Many things got worse. Our child began to 13) When a child is administered a your concerns. Should you receive no parents are not aware of the time and cost lea rning disability evaluatio n (as was satisfa ction, it would be quite appropriate lie and become secretive about he r that an evaluation assumes. Most the case of your child). each child must be to meet with the director of special school work. When the results of this directors of special education are in a e valuation were presented by a observed by someone other than their education. Although directors are under difficult position. There are many children teacher within the learning environment. considerable financial and time member of the team to our child's and adolescents who are eligible for teachers, they also expr essed (4) When a learning disability constraints, most will try to resolve such evaluations and special education services: evaluation is conducted, the child's regular disputes in a fair and reasonable manner. confusion a nd dismay a bout the yet, directors often wo rk with budgets findings. They be lieved that some classroom teacher(s) must be a part of the You should afford your director that which in essence place significant evaluation team. opportunity. However, should the matter sort of significant learning problem limitations upon staff time and services. (5 ) When a learning disabilities still go unresolved, you may wish to meel did indeed exist. Subsequently, we Consequently, in some instances, had an independent educational evaluation is conducted, the teacher's directly with t he Superintendent of evaluations may not be conducted with as opinions must be taken into consideration Schools and/ or school committee evaluation completed. The r esults of much depth as would be desirable or even this second evaluation reveale d that in completing a learning disability personnel. Finally, you do have some other appropriate. evaluation report. rights. You may choose at any point to file our child had very significant It is very possible that the evaluation (6) When a learning disability a complaint with the State Department of problems in reading and writing conducted by the local school system did skills. A plan was developed to help evaluation report is submitted to the Education (special education unit) not (in this case) reveal specific reading, special education supervisor, it must verbally or in writing. If personnel from her a nd her performance has language, or mathematical disabilities. include a written summary of at least one the State Department of Education dramatically improved. She is also a Given that you and your child's teachers much happier c hild. classroom observation, all test results, and perceive your complaint to be a legitimate were concerned that the results did not an interpretation of those results. one (i.e., a possible violation of state While r eviewing the documents present an accurate representation of your from the public school, it became Recommendations must also be regulations), then the Commissioner of Education will appoint a mediator. It is evide nt that some information which f'Ot.lllC AL AOVEAllS! M[J;I PCILITICAl ~DVIATIS( M(J;l should have been included in the file entirely possible that the matter can be was missing. For e xample, our resolved through mediation. However, t he youngster was never observed in her ON NOVEMBER 5th results of such mediation are not binding. regular classroom, her teacher(s) Ultimately, if no resolution occurs, you were never interviewed, and there may elect to proceed to a hearing on the was no report which actually ELECT matter. summarized all of these results. We As a parent, you have many rights. You r ability to implement those rights in a KATHLEEN A. MAHER positive manner will depend upon your thoroughness, diplomacy, and YOUR DELEGATE TO THE documented concerns. You may wish to CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION seek the advice of a special education consultant and/ or attorney to assist you in lHANBMNC~ resolving these matters. - Management Analyst Dr. Imber is a Professor of Special Rhode Island Superior Court Education at Rhode Island College, o Past - Brown Un iversity, 1980 president of the International Association Charle1 Gilbert for Children with Beha1Jioral Disorders, CATERERS· - Classical High, 1976 and a consultant. Questions pertaining ta A" hpreHioro of E~ in Ko~ Cote,- · =-~~ children with learning and beha1Jioral Templn. C lub., HomeJ o,,d Ho~h Magna Cum Laude problems may be addressed to him at 145 Ar,ywhere in New. E.-.glc,,,d. Waterman St., Pra1Jidence, R.I. 02906 As a lifelong resident of District 5, I am (401) 276•5775. All inquiries will be held PREPARED SPECIALTIES committed to a full effort in order to strictly confidentiol. For The Thanksgiving Holidays represent your views at the Convention. Sold by the Pound or the Dozen

Chopped ijver Meat knishes REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 5 Chopped herring Meat krepjach Chicken soup Stufled ki$hke HARD TO FIND? Potato poncakes Matza knodloch Cocktail cabbage Kasha vamltchkas NOT AT KLEIN'S. ELONGATED TOILET MARTY'S lorge cobboge Sweet and sour meatballs SEA TS AVAILABLE IN 61 COLORS & Carrot prune tzlmos WHITE! DOWN PROOF PILLOW PRO­ KOSHER MEAT MARKET Potato or noodle pudding TECTORS, VINYL BATH PILLOWS, QUILT Roost broile1s w!lh stuffing ond gravy 467-8903 88½ Rolfe St., Cranston Roast copans with stuffing ond gravy MUGS, RASPBERRY SOAP, BED BRIDGES Roast turkeys w!lh stuffing and gravy (MAKES TWO XL-TWINS INTO KING), Koshered Meats For You BoneteH stuffed breast ol copan FINGER TIP SWANS. NAPKIN RINGS. Roast brlslc:et ol beel (single) New Parking Avai lable Across the Street Pineapple glazed carnbeet EXTENSION MIRRORS, BODY BRUSHES .

FRESHLY UKID ON HE~HS BATH SCALES, 90'" RD TABLECLOTHS, COTTON BATH RUGS All BETTER Newman's Jumbo Eggs Pumpkin. Squash, Blueberry & Apple pies 99c "°'· Black Forest cakes. Carrot coke QUALITY FOR LESS ASK YOUR MOTHER! lb. BRIDAL REGISTRY Turkey Drum Sticks 49c Orders will be a ccepted until Friday, Nov. 22. 12 noon GIFT CERTIFICATES ORDER BY PHONE 9AM•IPM 751-5300 Veal Patties 2.29 ,._ Orders must be picked up between 9:00 o .m. and 12 noon Thursday, Nov. 28. 851 No. Main St., Providence Turkey Pastrami 3,99 lb.

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1985 - k3

The Rhode Island Jewish Herald

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ADVERTISING DEADLINE Phone 12 NOON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 724-0200 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985 Amer. Music Week David Brenner Celebrated Brings Laughs Arts & Entertainment The music department at Rhode Island To PPAC College is celebrating American Music Week , November 4-10, by sponsoring a Brian Alden is pleased to present David lecture and concert in Roberts Hall re<:ital Brenner on Friday, November I at 8 p.m. hall. at the Providence Performing Arts Center. On November 6, at 2 p.m., Richard David Brenner will be appearing as par_t of Pittman, music director of the Boston the Festival of Stars sponsored by. Brian Top Hat Presents "Play It Again Sam" Musica Viva, will present a lecture, Alden. "Where Are We Going? What Are We David Brenner began his multi-faceted Doing? A Conductor's Eye-View of Direc­ career as a writer-director-producer of tio'ls in American Music." documentary films for which he has Pittman founded and has led the Boston earned nearly thirty awards. He has also Musica Viva to international distinction. recently distinguished himself as a writer. He has made four European tours with the David's artistic flair for the unusual is Boston Musica Viva and has conducted uniquely captured in both his the ensemble at several international autobiographical book, Soft Pretielfl with music festivals. Mustard, and his more recent book, He has been a guest conductor with the Revenge ls the Best Exercise. The success BBC Orchestra and the London Sinfoni­ he has earned as an author is largely due etta. He has also appeared with the to a dedication to the art of comedy. His National Symphony Orchestra in Wash­ highly acclaimed comedic career began in ington, D.C., and the Frankfurt Radio 1969 when David committed a year and a Symphony among others. half of his life to "learning to become a Pittman also conducted classes at the professional comedian." His debut, in New England Conservatory from 1971, on "The Tonight Show" launched 1968-1984. his career and since then, his popular The concert will take place at 4 p.m. on acclaim has spread as far as England and November 6 in the Roberts Hall recital Australia. David's comedic style has been hall. most influenced by his father, Lou, a Music of composers from the 19th vaudeville comedian, who gave David his century will be performed by Mary timing, delivery, and sense of humor. This Phillips, mezzo-soprano, and members of sense of humor helped David get through the American Band as they present the the tough limes he had growing up in a music of Oliver Shaw and D.E. Reeves. rough part of South Philadelphia. David's Chuck Reifler, Maureen Milburn, and TedGavriluk as Bogie in Woody Allen's Today's composers will be represented by career achievements have been recognized Play It Again Sam at White's Dinner Theatre, Westport, Mass. the works of Robert Boberg and Robert by his peers, as well as, by his fans. He has Elam, both members of the RIC faculty. been honored by the American guild of Admission to both events is free and Variety Artists as "Male Comedy Star of Top Hat Production's next show in five performances only, November 6, 7, open to the public the Year." But David's most cherished their fa ll season of plays at White's of 12, 13, 14. The doors open for seating and award occurred on May 5, 1978 - the day ~estport will be the Woody Allen comedy cocktails at 6 p.m. and the Buffet is served proclaimed "David Brenner Day" in hit Play It Again Sam. This 1969 at 7 p.m. Showtime is 8: 15 p.m. Concerts On The Philadelphia, the day he was presented Broadway show will star Chuck Reifler of White's taste-tempting buffet includes with the keys to his hometown. Warwick and Maureen Milburn of North sweet and sour chicken, barbecued beef, Island Tickets for all performances are Providence. Also in the cast are: Michael seafood Newburg, baked Virginia ham, Concerts on the Island will present six available at the Providence Performing S. Strong of Providence, Ted Gavriluk of fresh vegetables, and assorted pastries. Arts Center box office (421-2787) and at Westport, Mass., Barbara Bianco and The all-inclusive price for dinner and concerts during its 1985·1986 season in Newport. The performances will take all Ticketron outlets (401) 331-0991. Donna Doiron both of Cranston, and show is $16.50 per person. A limited Festival of Stars is sponsored by Brian Tracey Bondi-Pear of Providence. number of SHOW-ONLY tickets are place in the Newport Harbor Center, the former National Guard Armory, on Alden. All performances are at the Play It Again Sam directed by Bruce available for $10. Reservations to insure Providence Performing Arts Center. Kalver is the story of Allen Felix, a New best available seating may be made by Thames Street. York fi lm writer whose wife has just left calling (617) 675-7185. New Bedford The first concert will take place on him. His friends try to cheer him up by residents may call toll free at 993-6700. Saturday evening, November 16, getting him dates but Allen messes them Reservations are also being taken for beginning at 8 p.m. The program will Japanese Prints up. He wishes he had some of Humphrey December, when Top Hat Productions include a newly commissioned work, Cliff Bogart's techniques fo r handling women. will end the fall season at White's with Walk, by URI composer Geoffrey Gibbs. At RISD With the help of Bogie he tries to win over the musical about marriage, I DO! I DO! The piece will tonally describe five of the Bushido: The Way of the Samurai in a bevy of girls. mansions along Cliff Walk. Also on the Japanese Prints will be on view at the Mu­ The show has many similarities and same program will be the Violin Concerto seum of Art, Rhode Island School of De­ references to one of Bogart's most popular by Beethoven with Chihiro Kudo as sign, from November I through February movies, Casablanca. The New York Post soloist. Mr. Kudo is a member of the 9. This exhibition of Japanese prints from called Play It Again Sam, "A funny International String Quartet and the the Museum's collection of over 1,000, in­ likeable comedy." ABC-TV said that it Rhode Island Philharmonic. The concert cludes depictions both of famous battles was, " ... a show that makes you glad all will be conducted by Bruce Murray. and of samurai as they were later portrayed over." The second concert will occur on in the kabuki theater. Among the artists Play It Again Sam will be presented fo r Sunday afternoon, December 15 at 3 p.m. Returning fo r their third appearance on represented are Hiroshige, Hokkei, Hoku­ the COT! series will be the Apple Hill sai, Kuniyoshi, Toyokuni III, Shunsho, Chamber Players from New Hampshire. and Shun-ei. They will present the Piano TrW in G The samurai warrior was a dominant Major by Mozart, lady Chatterly's Dream presence throughout much of Japanese at Your by Jon Deak, and the Piano Quintet in F history, and Bushido was the moral code minor by Brahms. which he was honor bound to uphold. Dis­ Portraits Tickets fortheseriesofsix con('ertsare playing the highest possible ethical stan· 1lr Place priced at $65 or $50 for students and dards in both victory and defeat (which senior citizens. Single tickets will be $15 inevitably Jed to ritual suicide), samurai and $10 respectively. For further were a favorite subject in Japanese litera­ information, please call the ticket ture and visual arts. In addition to the 18th and early 19th GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT FOR THE HOLIDAYS chairman at 846-9483. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS AND FREE OFFER ■ ■ ■

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Call for Thursday, November 7 Fully insured Reservation 10-1 1:30 a.m. 7:30-9 p.m. and and Information bonded 7 Ralph or Jerry Discover the Schechter Difference so lomon schechter day school of rhode island (401) 725-5355 99 Taft Avenue, Providence 751-2470 Puwtueket, K.I. Solomon Schechter accepts children regardless of race or national origin. T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER!, 1985 15 " Hold The Tuna" At The Charles Playhouse Advertising Design Issues And Trends Due to box office demand, producers Center during a sold-out six week Karl Allison and Bryan Bantry announce engagement, and later returned to play at Edward Booth-Clibborn, cha irman of in the advertising community focus ing on the Boston production of "Greater Tuna," Ford's Theatre. London's Design and Art Directors art a nd design skills or copywriting skills. starring Joe Sears and Jaston Williams The performances at the Charles Association, will speak at Rhode Island T he cost of admission to t he lecture is will be held over at the Charles Playhouse, Playhouse for "Greater Tuna": Tuesday School of Design on Wednesday, $10. For registration info rmation, or for r Sunday, Dec. 15. through Friday at 8 p.m.; Sat. at 6 p.m. November 6 at 7 pm. His lecture, further details on RISD's Certificate Origi nally scheduled for a 6 week run at and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 3 and 7:30 p.m. "Advertising Design in the U.S. and Great Progra ms, call t he Office of Cont inuing the Charles, the two-character comedy hit A special holiday performance schedule Britain," wi ll ex plore current issues and Education at (401) -33 1-35 11 , extension opened on October 8 to unanimous will be announced shortly. For other trends in the wo rld of advertising a nd 282. audience and critics' acclaim. information, call or write t he Charles investigate factors involved in developing Booth-Clibborn is also publisher-editor Co-written by actors Joe Sears and Playhouse, 74 Warrenton St., Boston, MA a successful ad campaign. of European Illustration and American Jaston Williams and director Ed Howard, 02116, 426-69 12. This lecture is part of a group of courses Illustration, annuals featuring the year's the cast of two present 20 characters who and special events offered in RISD's newly most outstanding illustrative and reside in the tiny fictional town of Tuna, established Advertisi ng Design Certificate photographic images in t he U.S. and t he t hird smallest town in Texas. Students Program, designed to train people to work Europe. J oe Sears and Jaston Williams, who originated the roles, starred in the New Opportunity For York production, where the comedy ran Theatre Tech Nobody Does It Better for a year and a half. ln addition to a highly successful national tour, the two Warwick Parks and Rec reation in Than Marvin Hamlisch actors were featured recently at the cooperation with t he Warw ick Playe rs Edinburgh International Festival. T hey Community Theater Gro up is sponsoring by Dorothea Snyder also delighted audiences at t he Kennedy a theater program fo r junior and senior high school students. On Sunday, Musical cut-ups like Spike J ones and After receiving three academy aw~ds November 3, at l p.m. participants will his City Slickers put smiles on t he faces or on April 2, 1974, Hamlisch turned to the Lady Leatham To have the opportunity to obtain a movie-goers in t he war-ravaged Forties. audience and said, "I t hink now we can Speak At Elms behind-the-scenes view of a musical by Victor Borge and his dry humor ran up talk to each other as friends." He hasn't becoming actively involved in "tech week'' and down the keyboard post-war years. forgo tten that. He is as comfortable preparations for the W arwil'k Players But "Nobody does it better" than t he kibbitzing on stage as he is knocking out Lady Victoria Leatham, chatelaine/ composer whose nostagically romantic with enviable ease those haunting curator of Burghley House in Lincoln­ production of Oliver. If interested, students may attend tech week on music and comic interludes filled t he melodies that tick off our sentimental shire, England, will give an illustrated talk , Providence Performing Arts Center last souls. "Life in t he English Countryside,'' -,to additional evenings through November 8. On Saturday afternoons November 9, Saturday in "An Evening With Marvin His program included " Music and The members a nd guests of The Preservation Hamlisch." Mirror" from "A Chorus Line." "Looking Society of Newport County on Thursday, November 16, December 7 and December 14 , there will be a series of fo llow-up T he occasion was t he Sevent h Through The Eyes of Love" from Ice November 7 at 4 p.m. at The Elms. T his is Anniversary Gala of PPAC, and Castles, and "A Chorus Line Overture." part of a lecture series to be given t his wo rkshops presented by experts in their field tu discuss the students' observations Hamlisch's repartee lent itself to t he In a " Hamlisch Rent-A-Composer" winter by t he Preservation Society. festivities. sequence he requested the audience to Lady Leatham is the daughter of t he 6th in areas such as lighting, make-up, changing sets, props, coordinating tickets He enjoys poking fun with the audience throw out titles from which he based Marquess of Exeter, t he Ol ympic gold as much he does t ickling those ivories at on-the-spot original lyrical composit ions. medall ist who was portrayed in t he film and programs, costume design and set construction. Beginning in January, the Bosendorfer piano. He is a master at Both Hamlisch and t he audience had a Chariots of Fire . She resides at Burghley both. Hamlisch is quick-witted, grand time. House, an Elizabethan home, with her students will start working on a produclion of their own to be performed spontaneous and gregarious. His three Vocalist Valerie Lemon was a husband and two children. Burghley has Academy Award winning scores ... two wonderful plus to Hamliech'e Evening. received attention as an important Renais­ in the spring for audiences of other young people. for "The Way We Were" and "The Sting" Her rich voice and dramatic sance house containing some of the finest ... are topped off with tongue and cheek interpretations of Ed Kleban's "What I collections of art objects in existence. Any interested student in grades 7-12 is invited to participate in this program at a humor appreciated by hie audience who Did For Love," and "Nothing" sparked Many wo rks of art from this collection will willingly go along with him. the musical menu. be shown in the exhibition, "Treasure cost of $10.00. No artistic, acting or Houses of Britain," at the National Gal­ musical ability is necessary - just lery in Washington, D.C., beginning enthusiasm and interest. For applications November 3. or further information, contact Warw ick T he house was built by Lady Leatham's Parks and Rec reation at 738-2000 ext. ancestor, William Cecil, Queen Elizabeth's 355. AMile and a Quarter minister, between 1577 and 1586. It has Restaurant & Lounge remai ned in the fa mily since t hen. In ad­ Cascade Soloists " J dition to her role as curator of Burghley, 5 South Main Street, Providence, A.I. Lady Leatham is the Departmental Di­ At Brown rector of Sotheby's, representing the The Rhode Island Chamber Music Serving daily from 4:00 • 351 -7300 eastern portion of England. Concerts will present the Cascade Soloists "The East Side's Gathering Place" Members of the PresCrvation Society on Tuesday, November 19 at 8 p.m. in are requested to present their membership Alumnae Hall, Brown University. The CATERING TO YOUR "UNIQUE " BANQUET NEEDS card at the door. Admission for nonmem­ . group will play selections from Schickele, Bar Mitzvahs, Wedding Recep11ons/Rehearsals. Business Dinners. Cocktail/Hors d'ouevres, Parties. bers is $2.00. The e,;ent will take place in Brahms, and Messiaen. AN D SO MUCH MORE. the ballroom of The Elms and refresh­ Tickets are available by writ ing to Box Slop by or call for details. me nts will be served. For fu rther info rma­ 1903, Brown University or calling t ion contact the Society, 11 8 Mill Street, 863-241 6, and at the Box Office, Alu mnae Top Sirloin Dinner Special Everyday 4:30-6:30 telephone (401) 847- 1000. Hall on the evening of t he concert. Reg. s11 95 NOW s7.. We have a Teputation foTgiving ouT custom ers a haTd time . •. / Valet Parking Available ) . . . choosing!

We carry over 40 va rieties of "A Year FRESH W HO LE BEAN COFFEES 'Sla nd of Discovery" plus PURE WATER PROCESS ED DECAFFEINATED COFFEE COFFEE EXCHANGE i/zilharnwnic 214 Wickenden St., Providence 273-1198 PEKING RESTAURANT 525 N. Broadway, Ea st Providence, RI ,it (Formerly Daisy Mae Restaurant) ~ Now Serving Beer, Wine & Cocktails MACHIE OGURI- KUDO -.1' Authentic Chinese Food GUEST CONDUCTOR \IIOUN from Boston - Chinatown Program Luncheon Specials - 11 am - 3 pm Do n J uan - S t rauss Violin Concerto No . 1 - Prokofiev Chef's Seafood Specials Daily Featuring Symphony No . 6 " Pathe tique·· -Tc haikovsky Lobster, Shrimp, Whole Baked Fish, etc. Saturday Evening, November 9 8:30 P.M. Banquet Facilities for 60 Fo, Take o,t Call: 434-5042 434-5040 Providence Performing Arts Center Open 7 Days: Sun.-Thurs. 11 am - 10pm Tick et s: $16-$14-$12 Fri. '& Sat. 11 am - 11 pm ------Students & Senior Citizens - $8 -----PEKING RESTAURANT----- 1 421-ARTS or 831 -31 2 3 1Q°loOFF - VALID 6 VISITS : ~------David Shi - Proprietor _J Good Seats Still Available CHARGE NOW! Coll 421-2787 I 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1985 Women's Real Estate To Hysterectomy Remain Good Financial Group To Meet Investment The next meeting of the Women & WARWICK, R.I., - Real estate will Infants' Hysterectomy Support Group remain an attractive investment in the will he held Tuesday, November 12. 1985, future, even if proposed changes in our tax at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital's lobby code become law. At least that is the conference room by William H. Apfel be tcmpted to liuy bonds of lower quality opinion of Fla Lewis, an investment Guest ! $600 bonds, perhaps 20 or 30 different issues, returns. If any of the fund's bonds are five (5) Mondays, November 4, 18, 25, billion by 1994, more than off-setting the which is sold to the investor in $1,000 redeemed, the managers will simply December 2 and 9, 1985, from 9 a.m. to 12 withdrawal of capital from tax-driven units. Many investors like unit trusts reinvest the proceeds. For this reason, noon at Community Development investments.'' because they provide instant funds have no maturity date, although Training's conference room, 275 What will this mean for the real estate diversification and a fixed monthly your investment can be withdrawn at Westminster .Mall. Providence. According investors as a whole? payment. Because the trust buys bonds in . virtually any time. All these services, of to counseling and mental health According to Lewis, it will mean that huge quantities, it may return a higher course, have a cosl. Partly because the advocates, Monday morning is an ideal real estate will still be an attractive interest r~te than an individual buying managers must be compensated, funds time to bring your stress to a seminar. investment, except that now the alone can achieve. Trust units, like normally pay dividends lower than those Counselors will teach you to use this stress economics of the specific properties will be individual bonds, can be sold prior to of unit trusts (perhaps 8% vs 9% today). If tu achieve personal growth and increase more crucial than ever. maturity. you decide to buy shares of a fund, you creativity and productivity. "In other wo rds," said Lewis, "good Unit trust buyers, however, should not 3hould check to see that they have a track Learn to pinpoint problems, conflicts, property will be the key to good think that this convenience answers all record that justifies their cost. "Total attitudes and pressures that give. rise to investment results." their investment needs: one must still return" is the key here. stress. Then, discover specific techniques A Phi Beta Kappa who graduated from consider the maturity dates of the bonds for satisfying your own needs. tolerating Brown in 1976, Lewis has a Master's in the trust as well as the credit worthiness uncertainty, anticipating change, relaxing degree from Harvard. He joined the of the bonds the tl'llst selects. It should be and developing your own abilities. Providence office of Kidder, Peabody in remembered that diversification is no William H. Apfel, Ph.D.. works at Sylvia Weber, MS, RNCS; Harriet 1980. substitute for quality, and some trusts may Kidder, Peabody & Co. in Proi.iidence Hickey, ACSW; and Robert Davidowicz, Founded in 1865, Kidder, Peabody is a M.Ed. of Counseling and Mental Health major-bracket investment banking to.nd POI.ITICALAOVEATIS(MHvT POLITICALAOY[RTISEMENI Services, Inc., East Greenwich are the brokerage firm. The company offers professionals and leaders fo r this course. diverse financial expertise ranging from For further information about the underwriting of new offerings of equity JIM registration, or the seminar, please call Al and debt securities at the corporate Provencher at 277-2877. finance level to a fu ll array of individual investor services, including a new series GILLIGAN McCRUDDEN designed specifically for employers. The Providence office of Kidder, FOR RADIATOR Peabody is located at the Fleet Building, 50 Kennedy Plaza, Providence, R.I. 02903. SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPAIR Telephone: 863-8200. Endorsed Democrat For THE BEST Pawtucket School Committee For Just Pennies A Day • EDUCATION - PROVIDENCE COLLEGE - MASTERS DEGREE RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE • GRADUATE STUDY - BROWN AND Each week in the Rhode Island Herald, you'll find editorial views BOSTON UNIV. and opinions From the Editor, feature stories from t he Jewish • EXPERIENCE - RETIRED SCHOOL Student Press Service (JSPS), news dispatches from the Jewish Tele­ ADMINISTRATOR 738-2550 • TRUSTEE - ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH graphic Agency (JTA), recipes for delicious kosher cooking, pages 835 West Shore Road • FAMILY MAN - MARRIED, FATHER OF TWO devoted to Social Events, Education, and Arts and Entertainment, Warwick, R.l. DAUGHTERS ' M~mb,, N.A.RS.A ' providing the most complete listing of activities state-wide. VOTE GILLIGAN IN THE 5th COLUMN Rhode Island Herald readers subscribe because no othei­ publication comes as close to matching their diversity and depth of OUR FIFTH YEAR ANNIVERSARY! interest in Jewish living. Return the coupon be low today to subscribe or renew your subscription. Just $10.00 (in Rhode Island; $14.00 out of state) brings you 52 issues that will stimulate you. Inform you. Entertain you. Don't miss a single one. YES! Please begin my subscription for D $10.00 per year D $14 per year (out of R.1.) Served Monday-Friday NAME ______DINNER BANQUET "Continued Forever" - Minimum 4 people - $7.00 per person ADDRESS------INCLUDES: • Hot & Sour Soup/Wanton Soup • Peking Ravioli • Shang-Hai Spare Ribs MAIL CHECK TO: • Peking Roast Duck • Orange Peel Chicken • Yang Chow Noodles FREE FRIED tCE CREAM WITH DINNER R.I. JEWISH HERALD Take Out Orders 944-9108/944-9105 Orlenlal Cocktails P .O. Box 6063 288 ATWOOD AVE., CRANSTON (Acrou from Police Station) Providence, R .I . 02940 OPEN SIX OA'f'S - Cloffcl TuHd•r THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 1985 17 Golden Dragon Breathes Fire At Our Table ~ 7 Into Soul Of Great Chinese Food

--by Susan Bostian proceeded to sam~ple some of t he best Un til a few mo nths ago, t here were only Chinese appetisers we could recall. Charlie three establishments in Rhode Island is especially proud of his boneless where high quality Chinese food could be spareribs, and he should be. What a found. Adve nturous outings only concept! Big chunks of tender meat are confirmed the wisdom of the t hree delic iously marinated and glazed with an consistent choices. Then one night. Keith outstanding red sauce. Our appetites we re and I visited a highl y recommended whetted and we we re cautiously excited as restaurant in the hig hly unlikely location a ge nerous portion of Peking Ravioli was of Johnston. delivered to our table. T he Golden Dragon describes itself as Again, we found the Peki ng Ravioli to "Boston Comes To Johnston" for more be an exceptional feat. T he pasta portion than conceptual reasons. Owners Gordon was fresh and tasty. T he pork filling was "Charlie" Chan and his partner, Shing-jee flavorful with just t he right balance of Lao live in Quincy, Massachusetts and spices. Bul. we were most impressed with drive into Boston each day to pick up their t he "special" sauce t hat accompanied our cooks and t ransport t hem to Johnston. order. A delig htful blend of soy, vi negar, Charlie Chan dismisses this extra effort, garlic and a couple of mysterious saying he wouldn't do it any other way. ingredients this appetiser alone brought Extra effort is what distinguishes t he the Dragon into the top of t he exceptional Golden Dragon. Open just 15 months, category. Our wonton soup, created from loyal customers return sometimes several homemade stock, knocked our number t imes a wee k to dine. Charlie greets his two favo rite rig ht out of place. clients, many by name, and is always Ke ith and I are fussy. But at the sight visible and willing to accommodate special of our asthetically well balanced entrees requests. He asks fo r feedback because he we 00th glowed with delight. Keith had cares about the people t hat come to his ordered t he Ta Chien Chicken. Beautifully Shing-jee Lao and Gordon " Charlie" Chan, co-owners of the Golden D ragon restaurant. prepared, brig ht chunks of chicken we re in J ohns ton . Charlie is a joyous presence that makes surrounded by a picturesque ga rden of one feel at home, but the star of t he veget.ables. This spicy dish was a treat to the winning piece·de·resis1.ance. Although secret ingredient t hat makes it superior to Golden Dragon is still the food. the taste buds as well as the visual senses. we 00th fancy szechuan cooking and work any other attempt we have tried. Again, Exceptional care is taken to insure t he at perfecting uur own version of t his dish the red tomato sauce is complemented by highest quality of ingredients. Charlie is My Special Spiced Shrimp entree was at home. I'm convinced Charlie has some the bamboo shoots and scallions and able to obtain rare spices in Boston that makes this dish delig htful to look at. are not avail able in t his area. I understand The decor of the Golden Dragon is that the only people he can be difficult fire -breathing, dragon red. Lanterns hang with are his suppliers because he demands from the ceiling and it is an uplifting and insists on using only the freshest atmosphere. Charlie has also added on a foods. lounge with American accoutrements, But fear not, because we the diners such as a wide-screen television and a benefit dramatically from this compulsive ~ stage for possible future entertainment. attention to details. Keith and I began our The new room will also be available for meal after a lo ng, difficult day's work, with private functions of 80 to 100 people. two (one apiece) Golden Dragon Specials ·---- So. after many years of Chinese food These are exotic mixtures of fresh fruit consumption. Keith and I 00th agree juices and alcohol creatively mixed and Rhude Island has something to be proud attractively served with chunks of fruit uf. even if it comes from Boston every day. skewered on parasols. The Golden Dragon is extraordinary Our attitudes thus adjusted. we Chinese food in a charming setting with a delightful host. I guess you know by now, Keith and I have a new favorite Chinese restaurant.

We need your help!

We' re almost there! The Zoo Barn restoration is nea rly com­ plete. Our new Anima l Hospital, Ed ucation Center and Library w ill be for the enrichment of all. If you have anythirlg from our "Wish List" that you could donate, we would be most appreciative. All donations and fi na ncial support will be welcome, and of course are tax deductable.

WISH UST

Video Equi pment Sofas Chai rs Whytravel!orthehnes!mCantoneseandSiechuantood,when the Go lden Dragon Restaurant wi ll come to yoo? heh doy . we1ra,el!romBos1ontoJohns1on. of!ering ··c11;nesefood thatma~es spicelova,s rajolce.· (Ptovidence Journal)

CO MING SOON! Special! Joinusfora cocklail Dinner for Two in our new lounge. from 1 13.95

Now aeeepting Hanakah Party ReN rvetion• COUPON FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL 231-0590 10% OFF OR TAKE OUT ORDERS ON ALL TAKE OUT ORDER S OVER $10.00 Animal Books THE GOLDEN DRAGON 1------1 Geography Books 61 PUTNAM AVENUE ma1ore<~d,ICi ' dSKCeo1w Roger Williams Park Zoo, Providence, Rhode Island 02905 785-9450 x 48 - °"'" 1 oavs 1 " ~~ k JOHNSTON, RHODE ISLAND 0291 9 ,.n!!l ch a11 access1ble (Rt. 44: next to Carvel Ice Cream - lrom 295 take Exit 7A) 18 - T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985 husband of Bernice (Feingold) Rodin. Congregation Born in Providence. a son of t he late .J oseph and Rose Rodin, he lived in Ohawe Shalam War,vick fo r 28 years before moving to Congregation Ohswe Sholam on East East Greenwich a week ago. Aven ue in Pawtucket will have Shabbat Mr. Rodin was vice president and Obituaries morning services at 9 s.m. with a Kiddush secretary of Economy Sales & Service, and sponsored by Dr. Barry Weisman. On l treasurer of Econ Realty, 00th in Saturday afternoon the Rabbi will have a Smithfield, for 35 years. He was a World class on the portion of the week 3:45 p.m. War 11 Navy veteran. He was a graduate of followed by minysn and the third sabbath Bryant College. He was a member of the NETTIE LICHTERMAN meal at 4:20 p.m. Friday evening services Ladies Association of the Jewish Home .Jewish Home for the Aged, the Providence PROVIDENCE - Nettie Lichterman, will be at 4:30 p.m. Daily services are held for the Aged, and a former member of the Hebrew Day School. the Touro Fraternal evenings 3t 4:20 p.m., Monday and 88, of the Jewish Home fo r the Aged, 99 Providence Hebrew Free Sheltering. Association, the United Commercial Hillside Ave., founder, and owner of the Thursday mornings 6:45 a.m., Tuesday, She leaves a son, Dr. Harry Goldberg of Travelers and the Rhode Island Livingston Employment Agency, Wednesday and Friday mornings 6:55 Warwick; 10 grandchildren and 14 PJ-:armaceutical Association. Brooklyn, N.Y., from 1935 to 1971, died a.m., Sunday morning at 8 a.m. great-grandchildren. Be~ides his wife he leaves two sons, Neil Adult education classes are as follows: Sunday at the home. She was the widow of A graveside service was held at Lincoln Rodin of Cumberland and Mark Rodin of Monday evening at 8 p.m. - A woman's Benjamin Lichterman. Park Cemetery, Warwick. Arrangements Scituate; a daughter, Robin Rodin of Las class studying the "Song of Songs." Born in Poland, a daughter of the late were by Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, Vegas; a sister, Jean Jaffa of Warwick, and Jacob and Esther Yelon, she lived in Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. - A 825 Hope St., Providence. two grandchildren. Providence for 12 years. She previously ta\mud class dealing with laws and A funeral service was held at the Max lived in Brooklyn. CELIA ZATLOFF Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope customs of Passover. Earlier, she was a coordinator in the PROVIDENCE - Celis Zstloff, 92, of St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Wednesday evening 8:30 p.m. - Jewish law faces modem scientific problems. Temporary Emergency Relief Agency, the Jewish Home for the Aged, 99 Hillside Park Cemetery, Warwick. New York City, which was founded by the Ave., died Sunday, October 27 at the All members of the Jewish community late Eleanor Roosevelt and Harry home. She was the widow of Charles are invited. All classes are held at the Hopkins, which was the forerunner of Zstloff. Hyman Goodwin synagogue. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's social Born in Russia, a daughter of the late Junior N.C.S.Y. - Our newly found service programs. She was a member of David and Lesh Grsnovsky, she lived in Elected Regional group had a suc cessful evening this past the Ladies Association of the Jewish Providence for 62 years. Sunday at 5 p.m. We have a OOw ling party Home for the Aged. Mrs. Zatloff was a member of Temple V.P. scheduled fo r Saturday evening, She leaves two daughters, Dr. Tamah L. Emanu•EI and its Sisterhood, the Jewish November 9 to leave from the synagogue. Sadick of Providence and Mrs. Esther Home for the Aged, the Miriam Hospital Our next meeting will be held 5 p.m. Sahn of New York City; three brothers, Ladies Association, t he Pioneer Women, Sunday, November IO st the synagogue. Abraham N., Martin and Milton "Babe" the Providence Hebrew Day School, Officers will be elected at this time. All Yelon, all of New York City; five Hadassah, B'nai B'rith and the Jewish children from 5 to 8 grades in t he Jewish grandchildren and six · great-grand­ Federation of Rhode Island. community are invited to attend our ch ildren. She leaves two sons, Irving Zatloff of activities. A graveside service was held at King Warwick and Morris Satloff of On Sunday, October 19 Congregation Solomon Memorial Park, Clifton, N.J. Providence; three sisters, Sadie Cohen of Ohawe Sholam kicked off its year with a Arrangements were by Mount Sinai Providence, Rose Morganstein and Mollie fish dinner in honor of Rabbi Jacobs and Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Raphael, both of Fall River; six grandsons his family and the installation of new Providence. and two great-grandsons. officers. It was a t remendous success with A funeral service was held at the Max nearly a hundred people coming out for HENRY KATZ Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. the occasion. The chairman of the dinner PROVIDENCE - Henry Katz, 90, of Burial was in Lincoln Pa rk Cemetery, was Herman Geller, t he Master of the Regency Apartments, Broadway, Warwick. Ce remonies was Hilton Rosen. After president of Paramount Sales, Inc., Rabbi Jacobs delivered a speech about Pawtucket, which he founded in 1936, ANNE I. PERLOW tea m spi rit and reaching out to t he died Tuesday, October 29 in Miriam PAWTUCKET - Anne I. Perlow, 76, community the following board members Hospital. He was the husband of Miriam of 91 Blaisdell Ave., a former teacher in were installed. (Greco) Katz. the East Providence school system, died Attorney Hyman S. Goodwin of President. Carl Passman; first vice Mr. Katz was a member of Temple Monday, October 28 st the Hattie Ide Providence, RI. was elected Regional president, Hilton Rosen; second vice Emanu-El, Redwood Lodge, F.&A.M., Chaffee Nursing Home, East Providence. vice-president or the National president, Edward Gershman; Treasurer, Palestine Shrine, Providence Hebrew She was the wife of Nathan Perlow. Counterintelligence Corps Association Carl Passman; financial secretary, Or. Free Loan, Providence Hebrew Day Born in Providence, a daughter of the (NCICA) at its national convention in Barry Weisman; recording secretary, School, Roger Williams Lodge of B'nai late Ab raham and Fanny (Shapira) Ashland, N. C. Herman Geller. B'rith, and the Jewish War Veterans. He Botvin, she lived in Pawtucket for many Goodwin who is an official of t he Board members: Elliot Brown, Aaron was a World War I Navy veteran. years. Mi li tary Intelligence Association of New Fineman, David Mal , Fay Rosen, Ruth Born here, he was a son of the late Mrs. Perlow was a graduate of the England (M IA NE) served in t he U.S. Passman, Evelyn Brown, Louis Brown, Hyman and Matilda (Rosen) Katz. former Rhode Island College of Army Counterintelligence Corps (C IC) Rita Katsovicz, Jack Faust, Abe Barnett, Mr. Katz leaves his widow; a sister, Education, now Rhode Island College. duri ng World War II as a special agent and Dr. Leonard Komros, Dr. Hyman Lil\ien, Claire Mandell Frankel of Providence; She was a member of the Women's received the Army Commendation Award Arlene Goldstein, Dr. Minaker, David and two brothers, Joseph Katz of East Association of Miriam Hospital, the for exceptional me ri torious service. He Pliskin. Providence and Jacob Katz of Boca Women's Association of the Jewish Home retired as a major and is now associated Raton, Fla. for the Aged, Hadassah, and was with t he law office of Macksoud, Vacca The funeral service was held at Mount president of the Providence section of the and Goodwin in Providence. Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. Council of Jewish Women in 1943. Attorney Goodwin is a member of the Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Besides her husband she leaves two Massachusetts, Rhode Island and U.S. Warwick. · sons, Kenneth Perlow of Framingham, Supreme Court Bar. He has been Mass.; Mickey Perlow of Tampa, Fis.; and president of the Temple Beth-El six grandchildren. JENNIE GOLDBERG Brotherhood, chairman of the school A graveside service was held at Lincoln committee and a member of its Board of EAST PROVIDENCE - Jennie Park Cemetery, Warwick. Arrangements Directors. Goldberg, 98, of the Nicholas Marra we re by Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, Nursing Home died Friday, October 25, st 458 Hope St., Providence. Miriam Hospital. She was the widow of Albert Goldberg. ALVIN RODIN U.S. federal law now re(luires all funeral homes to Born in Poland, a daughter of the late EAST GREENWICH - Alvin Rodin, Abraham and Nechams Ve netsky, she 58, of 112 Pine Glen Drive died Friday, provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel lived in Providence most of her life. October 25, at Venice Hospital, Ve nice, has provided this courtesy for over ten years. Mrs. Goldberg was a member of the Fla., while on vacation. He was the

Max Sugarman MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel MEMORIAL CHAPEL

The Rhode Jsland Jewish funeral Family records for three generations are in our files, making our all-Jewish staff bettE;r prepared to serve your home that can be trusted ... . needs for generations to come. for its honesty ... integrity .. . and compliance with the highest standards of Jewish ethics and conduct. For Service With Reverence And Dignity Over 100 years service to H.J. ~ 331-8094 Jewish families by our director, Mitchell, his father and grandfather. _

HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. 458 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE Comer Hope & Doyle Ave. IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 331-3337 Call Collect from out-of-state "825 Hope at Fourth Street, In Florida call: 305-940-0759

LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E . THE RHODE IS LAND HERALD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1985 19

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NEW CREDI T CARO! No one refused! Al so in YARDWUIH, . 1.c,o ves, gvtlen, mow, trim, formotion on receiving Viso Mostercord wi!h no edge; some iondscoping . Ref erences available. credit check . for detoils coll , 602·947-3561, ex• Celebrate autumn! 272,0779. 11 / 8/ 85 tension 298. 11 / 1/ 85

HELP W ANTED CAREER COUNSELING G IR t FRIDA Y - Port•time, East Side, typing, Above can be seen James Stavis, Founder of Ben-Gurion University; Sylvia CARE ER COUNSELING/ VOCATIONAL fili ng, generol office . phone. References. 272, Katzman, Founder a nd Chairma n of the "Miracle Maker s" Committee, PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTI NG. R,m ,me service 4776. 11 /8/85 Ben-Gurion University; J ames Aronson, Pla nt Introduction Officer , Boyko Clorify ond identify vocotional in terests sue PART -TIME WOR K from home on phone, ser­ cesslully. Ph .D. level psychologists. 941 -1717. Institute of Applied Research, Ben-Gurion University; Jody Katz, Founder of vicin g our customers in your oreo. 831 -4327. 11 / 22/ 85 Ben-Gurion University and hostess a nd Steve n Kaitz, host of the meeting. 11 / 1/ 85 Guests of Jody Katz and Steven Kaitz of Brackish and Salty water and is Chestnut Hill enjoyed a st imulating ex1>erimenting with their productivity in EDUCATIONAL SERVICES evening listening and speaking with the desert. HOMES FOR SALE J ames Aronson, Plant Int roduction An interesting point made by the TUTOR ~ Recent Brown grodvote is now Officer in t he Boyko Institute for Ap pl ied speaker was t hat wit hout pla ns fo r FINE DOCTOR'S FAMILY WANTS TO 8UY Research, at Ben-Gurion University of occepting students in these areas: Chemistry, growing fi rewood in African villages any Moth, Biology. 728,5926 11 / 15/ 85 FARM, land, or ocean/ salt waterfront land or t he Negev. effort to provide food fo r starving villagers esto!e. (617) 371,0014. Vnder t he di rection of Mr. Aronson, was insignificant since t hey would be creative solution.<; to the problems of without anything to burn for energy to ENTERTAINMEN T world hu nger are being researched at cook t.he food . To provide vi llages with NURSES AI DE Ben-Gu rion University. Since the qm1ntit1es of rice, a desired staple, would D.J . STE VE YOK EN PROFESSIONAL SOUND climatic conditions of the Negev a re obviously be futile if they could not cook DES IRES POSITI O N CARI NG for the elderly ond SUPER LIGHT SHOW for Bor/ So1 Mitzvahs, similar lO t hose of Africa, researrh done at ;, or ambulatory potient in their own home. Excel• Ben-Gurion University to solve problems Anyone interested in participating in weddings, elc . References. WMYS RADIO STA• TION PR IZES . 617,679, 1545. 12/27/85 lent ref . 94 l ,4540 anytime. 11/8/ 85 of growing food wi th minima l or event s such as this one or in need of negligible rainfall is directly transferable. further information about Ben-Gurion M r. Aronson has collected approximately Univer1,ity of the Negev please call the PERSONAL SERVICES 150 species of plants that will grow in Boston office at 236·4390. FOR RENT All FORMS OF INVESTIGATION, in• CEN TURY VILL AGE : Boco Raton. Special one d~ding personal protec tion and property secv· Teicho/z Meets With Swedish Jews bedroom, one both luxury opartment for rent. rity. Work done in strict confidence. No job too $4000/ seown. $5500 yearly. Coll (401 ) 351 , big or smoll. References. Contact thru P.O. Box lomat Raoul Wallenberg in Budapest in !429or (617)969,3796. Mrs. Fisch. 11 / 1/ 85 1944 to save 100,000 Jews from Nazi death 548. Coventry. R.I. 02816. 11/15/ 85 camps was highlighted in t he NBC mini• series "Wall enberg: Lost Hero," was in­ FOR SALE vited to address the Swedish Jewish Com· ROOMMATE NEEDED munity at the Stockholm Jewish Center HILLCR EST: New highrise, 2,bedroom, 2,both October 19. T he audience applauded his convertible. Mirrored bar-dining o,eo. Moc• NONSMOKER shore my oportment (Eost Side) personal account of the dangerous da.ys rome verticles, beoutilully furnished, screened or yours. 273,0254. 10/25/85 worki ng with Wallenberg. T eicholz was polio with wrol•ups. Mony more extras. $75,000 also t he subject of a special interview by (negotiable). Coll (401 ) 273-8600 or (305) 981· Swedish television aired in conjunction 3289 11 / 22/ 85 WAN TED FEMALE COMPANION to share with the broadcasting of the Wallenberg 198 1 MUSTANG COBRA JET . Block, J.lops. apartment, rent, and utilities on the East Side. film on Swedish TV October 15 a nd 16. louvers. AM •FM Pioneer 100 wott system, olorm Coll 331-7685. 11 / 1/ 85 During the Second World War Teicholz Musi sell $4,995 or best offer. Coll Lisa , 728, was an underground fi ghter against the 2289olter5. 11 / 1/ 85 Naz i's operating under the code name All ClASSBOX CORRESPO NDEN CE TO: "Gl ic k." Today he and his wife Eva live in Clas1Box NO GENERAL SERVICES New Yo rk City and have two children. The R.I. Jewish Herold 99 Webster S!reet Active in the New York Real Estate Indus­ Powtucket, R.I. 02861 try and the Democratic party, Teicholz FLOO RS : Cleaned ond woxed. Specializing plays a leading role in t he American ORT in natural, pointed and stained hardwood floors. Coll 274·3972. 11 / 22/ 85 Federation, involved with the ORT inter­ Thi1 new1poper will not, knowingly. occept any national network of 800 vocational/ tech­ PAINTING, Corpen!ry and ·General Repoirs advertising for real esta te whic h is in violotion nical schools and training centers which Coll Jock 725·5626. 11/8/ 85 of the R.L Fair Hovsing Act a nd Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of the 1968 Civil Rights Act . Our educate some 133,000 students throughout PAPE R HANGER: Speciolizing in Wolltex, reoders ore hereby informed th at oll dwelling/ Bruce 8. Teicholz, American ORT Fed­ the world, 80,000 in Israel alone, in high vinyls, foil, interior pointing. Quality work. housing occommodo!ions advertised in this era tion Budget and Finance Committee demand fields fro m welding and carpentry reosonoble price. Free estimate~. Coll Ken. 944- newspoper ore ovoiloble on on equal opportu nity Chai rman, whose work with Swedish dip- to computer train ing and robotics. 4872. 942·9412. 12/20/85 bosis

cf?amito ~ d/ai, S tyfi,t LET'S GET NUTS Rt-:1\iA.lilT 10fl R A LEIGH AVE . CC>R 0A>< HILL A~~ANCE& PAWTUCKET, R 1 Dr ied Fruits and Nuts ENCORE 722·5365 Gourmet Jelly beans $ 2 .95 lb. 5 lb. bag i m ported pistachios $ 20.00 Cash ews $ 4 .50 lb. since 1946 MANY MORE We work w ith caterers 915 Charles Street 231-0435 789-9291 No. Prov,dence. A.I. 353-1260 727-0160

SINGLES WEEKEND ISRAEL HOLIDAY Concord Hotel •1 099" Dec. 25-Jan. 5 Dec. 6-B Includes: TW.A Fl ight Double Triple When Home Ca re Is Needed •19goo •ngoo 4 1 Escorted by Alan Hochman B~:;k~a~\~ s& ~~~f:~~~- • REG ISTE RED NU RSES Includes: bus, room. Travel Escorts meals, ta K & tips Call for Brochure • LICENSE D PRAC TI CAL NURSES Ca ll for Brochure TWA/ Polaroid coupons • NURSES AIDES • HO MEMAKERS may be applied • HOME HEALT H AIDES DISNEY WORLD GOING TO FLORIDA SCHOOL VACATIONS Priva te Dut y Nu rsin g BookJro~~:i ~rtcl i~~Tt~ACK, Please Ca ll . . Feb. lt~t~:rJ:.!2-19 Win kleman Travel Children 2-17, •279.oo CATHLE EN NAUGHTO N ASSOCIATES EL AL SUNSATION lncludes~~~~ b·,!ransfe rs PACKAGE Employees Bonded and Insured '629"'1 Oct. 30-Dec. 15 AVAIi.ABU; 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY S UPE R LOW Includes : Flight from Boston, New Dining Facilities lsraat Air Faras 5 Nights Hotel In Tel Aviv or As low As t574oe Jerusalnm, or 1511 ATWOOD AVE. Res1rlctlons Apply 5 Days Car Rental JOHNSTON ~ rmID~ Open 7 day1 ....Wll'II

subscribe THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD 724-0200 fT hir d Graders of the Solomon Schechter Day School receive their first Chumash at a specia l ceremony. (L-R) Jeremy Stein, Erica Newman, Ruth Kaplan, David Cutler, He lena Szrek, J essica Schiffman, Deborah Bojar , Jay Sisun, Noah Metnick, Gr egory Mi ller and Teacher, Andrea llsen.

MIILER'S· The lnternat1onal Del1catessen The East Side is Talking. Rhode Island is Listening. Come See. Miller's New & Exciting Take Out Menu!

MILLER'S CLASSIC RHODE ISLAND IS RAVING ABOUT BREAKFAST SPECIALS OUR UNBELIEVABLE TAKE OUT MENU!! Avail thru 11 /7 Hope St. Location Only ONLY Lemon Chicken Linguini w / Pesto Nova Scotia Mustard Chicken 98 Beef Teriyaki LOX BITS 2 lb Veal Marsala Veal Francaise Reg. 498 lb. Spinach Lasagna Chicken Marsala ONLY Teriyaki Chicken Brisket of Beef From Our Kitchen Knishes, Knishes 79 Fried Rice CREAM CHEESE 1 lb. MUCH MORE ... Plain or Chive Reg. 249 lb.

The Finest Bagels In R.I . - All our food ■ . are prepared daily In our kitchen with ONLY natural ingredient■ and hand picked produce. From Rainbow Bakery - CALL FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS BAGELS 1s~ 774 HOPE ST. MIILERS 774 HOPE ST. 751·8682 -where good taste is created- 751•8682 The Rhode Island Jewish Herald presents 1985 l-loMog pfJIVJlk

FEATURING Garden City Wayland Square Hope Street Davol Square

PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS-----..

Gian Melzer's Religious Goods Wiener Travel Granny's Folly Merry Hands Yours Truly Abe's Shoe Service The Greenery Mr. MaGoo's Ziegfeld's Act II Hall's Drug, Inc. Mr. Ralph's Norgetown A. J. Sweets, Ltd. Helen Olevson Munchkins & Co. Big Alice Hillside Florist The Narragansett Boulevard Tanning Hudson Furs Omni Dentix Casa Mia Hunan Garden Restaurant Opulent Owl Chestlibrook, Ltd. Ida's Kitty Boutique The Party Warehouse Clear Concept Juli 's Apparel Pastiche Coffee Exchange Kays I, Newport Pippin Comet Cleaners Klein's Kosher Katering Reliable Gold Cyd Ilene Klein's Towels & Linens Roger Aransky Christmas Store Decorators Clearing House Kristina Shoes rue de l'espolr The Festival Ballet La Chlmere Sackett's Card & Party flxlns La Petite Boutique Shoe fantasia The frultworks Les Enfants Stork's Landing Galleria di Gera Let's Get Nuts Sweenor's Candy Garden City Drugs Little Rascals Table for Two Garden City Liquors Mandala The Video Connection Garden City Tailors Meeting Street Cafe Wayland Video A2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 The fine art of keeping food fresh

The an of ~<_>oking has many compo· One of 1he major themes of Bailey's nents. The ability to follow a reciix: with book is contained here - that the home care and precision is imponant. panicu­ cook can manipulate his or her (ood's sup­ larly in the learning stages. ply in terms of shelf life. extending the life Creativity is an essential asix;ct of the of certain foods through carefully fol­ culinary endeavor, one which has been lowed procedures. and spe_eding up the particularly stressed in the past several ripening process when 1hat 1s called for. years, with the advent of nouvelle cuisine. California cuisine, homemade pasta and ~lki~~~~i!~~~ po~t~ri;~~~h~h::!~~lefi~~ the like . gertips the necessary knowledge to take advantage of nature·s quirks whenever ar!~~t~lt~r;:~~::~~IP:\t7a~ possible. and not be completely co ntrolled flat if the ingre~i?nts 11 re not up to par by them. This means that 11 1s essential for the cook Besides fruits and vegetables. different not only to buy the best - and freshest - chapters of Keeping Food Fresh deal with ingred ients. but also to use them while dairy products: meat , poultry and fish: they are at their peak grains: staples: and snacks and sweets. While the sh~lflifeofmany fresh ingre­ For each individual item, Bailey begins dients is relatively short, it can be ex- in the marketplace. discussing how to se­ 1ended through proper attention to the lcc1 the freshest . hig he st quality foods. environment which is. for each item. most She then di scusses storage, giving preservative - of nutrients, color, flavor whatever options arc available, mention­ and texture. ing if a food should or should not be fro­ For most people, this is an overwhelm­ zen , and what will happen to it, if it is ing task. for vinually every food - both (many foods can be frozen successfully fresh _and packaged - has its own storage but. defrosted. should be used in cooking. req~Hement s. In fact. ke eping them not for eating out of hand, as the freezing !>t ra1gh1 can be as difficul1 as fulfilling and defrosting processes will have altered Brandt Heckert and Eileen Collins are a husband and wife team a t Pastiche, a them. their textures) . .remarkable s hop on Federal Hill in Providence that cr eates delicious delights. Into this mass of confusions and com­ Container options arc considered - 'The day we arrived to take their photograph, they bad just created a plications has come Janet Bailey, with her should an item remain in its packaging. or recently published book, Keeping Food should the cook transfer it into a more ap­ Jnouth-watering pumpkin pie, shown in the forefront. They also specialize in Fresh (The Dial Press, $12.95). rum-balls and fruited cakes, not to mention a magnificently sinful apple torte. propriate vessel? There's long been a need for a book of Other questions Bailey takes up include 'The shop is filled with delicious aromas a nd magnificent creations ideal for your this sort : A compendium that takes you whether or not 10 clean/wash individual 'laolida y entertaining. (Photos by Robert Israel and Susan through the storage requirements for vir­ items before storage , how to deal with tually every food likely to be found in any Bostian) over-ripe foods (many, while not in opti­ cook 's pantry. refrigerator or freezer, mal condition. can still be used in cook­ along with se nsi ble advice on selection. ing), and how to properly defrost froze n with an eye to both quality and longevity. foods The book is a massive storehouse of in­ A penuhimatc section, entitled formation, culled from a wide range of ··Kitchen Systems" deals with the basics: sources beyond the scope or patience of The chemistry behind food spoilage: a most consu mers. All advice has been general discussion of refrigeration and kit chen-tested , ensuring 1he book"s value freezing; an o_verview of food p~scrvation as a resource for home cooks methods : a dissection of the kllchcn as a Bailey 's counsels on food storage range place for food storage (what does !he from the familiar to the surprising. Toma· phrase, "store in a cool. dry place," toes should not be refrigerated. as it pre· which is found on ~o many food packages, vents .them fJ"?m ripening really mean?); and an analysis ofthe vari­ Neuher omons nor potatoes should be , ous containers and wraps available for Metaphysics Astrology Tapes refrigerated either; the former because storage, and how be.~t to utilize them. Personal Growth Tarot Health and Healing their pungent aroma is easily absorbed by Finally. a chapter entitled "Kitchen Cri­ Crystals Magazines Psychic Development more delicate foods , the latter because re ­ ses" deals with food poisoning, household frigeration rums potato starch to sugar, al ­ pests and power failures. with an eye to the ---PSYCHIC READER SATURDAYS --- tering i1s flavor. prevention of both relatively common and If you must, you can ex1end a potato's uncommon problems. 562 ATWELLS AVE., PROVIDENCE, Al 02909 life by refrigeration, Bailey advises. Sim· Overall, Keeping Food Fresh is an in· (401 ) 331-8424 pl y return it to room temix;rature a day or valuable kitchen companion for experi· two before you plan 10 use it, to allow the e11ced and nov ice cooks alike, a volume ttOIIRS: ~,~":~a:;~u=~~~~ :~T;~sdala~~~~a~~Jj.~;00 p.m sugar 10 change back 10 starch. that can stand alongside 1he dozen or _so In fact , the best environment for both classic cookbooks that provide basic infor­ potatoes and onio!1s is coo_l (45°-50°) and mation and reassurance - along with a dry. However. Bailey cautions. don·c store myriad of recipes - for thi s country"s them together, because each g!ves off a gas quality-conscious cooks. which speeds the other's spoilage. The delicacy of many fruits presents a special se_t of storage probl~ms fo~ the cook. If picked before 11 begins to npen, the fruit will decay more slowly: on the other hand, i_t will simply not ri~n at all However. if it's too ripe when p1cke.d, its shelf life will be shon. The best compromise, Bailey explains, I I I I I ·I I ·1 · I is 10 select fru it which has begun riix;n ing on the tree or vine. It should be somewhat 90 SPRUCE S T. 10-6 TUE S-S AT 861 - 51 90 unde rripe "'.hen bou~ht, whenever possi­ FEDER AL HILL - 2 BLOCKS BEFORE CASERTA PIZZA ble. so that 11 can fimsh ripening at home . Bananas are the major exception to this rule; no matter how green they are, left at room tempera1ure. and away fi:om heat or sunlight. they will always n pen. And. once ripe, Bailey_ ex pl ains, bananas can be s1ored in the refngerator for a few days. If Ysettle for the commonplace, when necessary. bananas' ripening process can ou can live with the extraordinary? be accelerate.d by placing them in a paper bag. There is no shortage of rniture stores promising Wv:c;;uan:~~~~~t~~~t Jnd ~f~~~e LET'S GET Holy Grail. And th.. en there. is Decorator·s • Clearing House. NUTS Each visit to our salon holds Dried Fruits and Nuts the promise of discovering singularly elega~t furnishings, ·~ Whole Apricots $ 2 ,75 lb. Almonrls $3.25 lb. art and accessories at surpris­ $2.00 lb . ingly generous savings. In fact, Cashew s $4-50 1b . Figs up to 70% less than the list price. sa lt e

Park at the door of your favorite store GIRDENCI1Y~~

Holidays would t ruly be dull times without a little sweetness. At Sweenor's Candy in Garden City and in Wakefield, you w ill find an ample ttelection of delicious treats. Pictured above is Brian Sweenor w ho represents the fourth When we arrived at Gian's in Garden City, Stephen Alteieri was wearing the generation of Sweenors who have carried on the traWtion of making fine latest eye-catching sweater from t he Bjorn Borg collection, an exclusive line candies. Ask them about their line of kosher candies endorsed by the Vaad sold only at Gian's. A look around the store reveals more exclusive men's wear Hakashrutb or about tbeir other suggestions for holiday gift giving. that will brighten any man's holiday wardrobe. Ask Stephen for suggestions for coordinating that special outfit. (Photos by Robert hrael and Susan (Photos by Robert Israel a nd Susan Bostian) Bostian) Historical Assoc. Meeting Temple Beth-El The Rhode Island Jewish Historical On Sunday, December 8, the Young Association will hold its winter meeting on Families Committee of Temple Beth-El Sunday, December l, 1985. at 2:30 p.m. in will sponsor its annual Chanukah the Jewish Community Center Senior Celebration. Beginning at 5:45 p.m. Adult Lounge, 401 Elmgrove Avenue, Congregants and their children will gather Providence, Rhode Island. Dr. David to kindle the Temple's outdoor menorah. Sorkin, Assistant Professor of Judaic At 6 p.m. , grade 5 of the Temple's Studies at Bro...,n University, will speak Religious School will present a Chanukah on, "What German Jews brought to this play entitled Alice in Chanu.kahhmd country. Their intell ectual and social directed by Marian Strauss. Following the baggage.·• play, the Religious School's Junior Choir Dr. Sorkin received his Ph.D. at the will lead the children and their parents in University of California. Berkeley in holiday songs. History. He has taught in the areas of The program is chaired by Mandy Katz Modern Jewish History, Modern with assistance from Ardean Botvin and European Intellectual History, General Joanne Summer of the Temple History and General Jewish History. He is At Donnelly's in Garden City, you will find Jammie Margadonna and Norman Sisterhood. For more information on t his Dufault and a generous selection of men 's and women's clothing. There is a the author of several articles in his field of Chanukah Celebration, call 331-6070. expertise. section of the s tor e devoted to affordable formal wear for men. A social hour will fo ll ow the meeting. (Photos by Robert Israel and SU881l The public is invited to attend. .- Bostian) ~fu.e.enor' s @anm.es FRESH HOME STYLE CANDIES MADE IN OUR OWN CANDY KITCHEN 3rd & 4th Generation of Candy Makers under the supervision of the Vaad Hakashruth of R.I. ~es ... an ideal gift for anyone Hand Dipped Chocolates Chocolate Covered Nuts & Fruits

Kosher and Parave Candies Available 6 Kinds of Creamy Butter Fudge Old Fashioned Hard Candies Quality Candy for Fund Raising Never 11ml"r"Mi11wle t lie JJO IVl'r ,if BUSINESSMEN CANDY MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT u.gift.from Ginn. FOR EMPLOYEES AND ASSOCIATES. Quantity Discounts Available.

GiAn 3 Locations 9 Charles Slreel 58 Hlllslde Road Charleslown Village t,,,..,/,•u/,1,. ( ,,,,,,,,,,,,. H/ Wakefield, A.I. Garden Cily Shopping Cir. Junclion Ries. 1 & 2 (Behind Belmont Fruit) Cranston, A.I. Charlestown, A.I . 783-4433 942-2720 364-3339 ,..,. ,,. ' •r J TT!f''I' T - ' ' ' ' •" A4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985

Park at the door of your favorite store G/RDENCI1Y~~ How to recognize quality in uphol,stered furniture

nxlay's young homemakers want the 3. lift the cushion and look at the deck besL label. Read hang tags. Quality manufac­ And no wonder - these working cou­ turen provide information on fillings and ples are well-educated, w.ork at good pro­ fessional-managerial JObs, and have other furniture components. plenty of discretionary income, which 4. Ask for brochures. The Du Pont they like to spend on their homes C~mpany has begun an educational cam­ paign 10 help both retailers and consumers According to an independent research identify and appreciate new technology in study sponsored by Du Pont, these upscale quality cushioning. consumers are shopping not only for style 5. Sit on the piece 10 test/or deep, /w:u­ and color in upholstered furniture, but also rio~ comfon. You should have no feeling for luxury, which they equate with soft­ of sit-through - the awareness of springs ness and comfon. They want quality, du­ or framing beneath the cushioning. There rability and the best value for their money. sh?uld be no fight-back - the feeling of But hc,.v can a consumer evaluate qual­ being pushed away by the seat or back. ity in a chair or sofa? The ingredients of You should not feel lhat you are sitting qu~lity - the framing, braci~g . spring on top of or too far into the seat - rather, units and cushioning - are built into the piece, and cannot be seen. you should feel that you are sitting in but To help consumers select quality uphol­ not through the cl!shion. Finally. you sl~red furniture, the Du Pont Company should be able to sit and rise easily and oflen the following suggestions: gracefully. \ . Shop at a reputable mail establish­ 6. Finally, shop with tape memures and ment. The store personnel will be well­ color swa1ches to be sure the upholstered Tito Celseti of Garden City Tailors is ready for you! He takes special pride at informed and able to point out the differ­ his work and will custom fit your holiday purchases for you. ences in materials and construction that in­ t':i~b7e ~~ ~~e~~ -~}li'1 ~~~%!~/:~ fluence price Olher furnishings. Quality furniture may seem expensive. (Photos by Robert Israel and Susan 2. Kn uwsomeofthe factors thar go into Howeve r, the adde.d dollars buy superior Bostian) a gOQd pieu offurniture. Among these are luxury, comfort, craftsmanship and dura­ a good spring system ; a frame made of bility - in shon, a real investment in life­ clear, knot-free hardwood reinforced with time satisfaction. dowels, screws and corner blocks; back pillows filled with "Dacron" polyester fi­ berfill; and seat cushions filled with high­ density polyurethane foam which is in rum covered with "Dacron" fiberfill.

Adm. Carroll Will Speak On Halting Arms Race

Eugene J. Carroll, Jr., a retired rear Transferred to t he Pacific Fleet in 1965, admiral of the U.S. Navy, will speak at Carroll served a total of six years with Rhode Island College on December 4 at 8 units in the Vietnam campaign. His p.m. in Gaige Hall auditorium. assignments included command of ships, mmmma~. The title of Carroll's talk will be among them the ai rcraft carrier Midway. OIIIEIIT R. DUIUC. LS., R. Ph. " Halting t he Arms Race." It is t he t hird in He achieved the rank of rear admiral in a series of lectures on nuclear 1972 and served as commander of Task disarmament and the arms race organized Force 60, the carrier striking force of the 30 HILLSIDE RD. TEL: 942-0300 CRANSTON, R.I . by Henry T . Nash, the David E. Sweet U.S. Sixth Fleet in t he Mediterranean. professor in political science at RIC. From 1977 to 1979 Carroll w~s on Gen. Carroll is deputy director of t he Center Alexander Haig's staff in Europe. He was for Defense Information (CDI ), a the first naval officer to serve as director Your full-service pharmacy non-governmental agency based in of U.S. military operations fo r all U.S. Washington, D.C. The CDI is an forces in Europe and the Middle East. Prescriptions independent research organization which Carroll's last active duty assignment analyzes military spending, policies and was in the Pentagon here he was assistant Vitamins weapons systems. The staff includes deputy chief or naval operations for plans, retired admirals, generals and other policy and operations. In this capacity he cosmetics fo rmer military officers as well as civilians was engaged in U.S. naval planning for with extensive backgrounds in military conventional and nuclear war. Hallmark cards analysis. During 37 years of active service Adm. Russell Stover candy Carroll is actively engaged in such Carroll earned numerous medals and research and analysis according to media citations. Among them were the Defense handouts supplied by the CDI. Superior Service Medal, the Legion of The personal service you expect. Holder of bachelor's and master's Merit with three gold stars and the degrees in international relations from Bronze Star with combat "V" and gold George Washington University, he star. frequf,!ntly writes and speaks on "the need His appearance is the last in a series of for rational military programs which will three lectures planned for the fall meet the long-term national security semester by RIC. Nash coordinated the interests of the United States." talks and gave the opening lecture ~em Oi>arben (!lit~ 'l[iquors Commissioned as a ensign in 1945, himself. Second speaker in the series was Carroll served as a naval aviator early in Robert Jay Lifton. 16 Hillside Road, Garden City his career. His experiences include 10 Adm. Carroll's talk will be free and months of flying AD Skyraiders from open to the general public as well as the aircraft carriers in t he Pacific during RIC community. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF United Nations operations in Korea. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES Followi ng assignments in the Atlantic Fleet, he commanded two light jet attack squadrons of A-4 Skyhawks. •••••••••••• BEERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD MANISCHEWITZ KOSHER WINES f3Al?Ul:i-.l CIT.,, T AILOl?§ Large selection of champagne 14 Midway Road, Garden Cit y to celebrate the New Year • Custom Alterations for the entire family We have a full line of nuts and party snack mixes • Monograms • Dry Cleaners WE DELIVER IN THE IMMEDIATE AREA 7$ CuSlom t;i/o, Mon.-Sat. 9 a,m.-10 p,m. 943.7432 International desi,sne~ c::

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 - A5 7

The Savings Sparkle at over ~OIRDEN CITY~ 50 Great Stores

Sweet and succulent. 11 perfect ly ripe Spiced Pears in Cider is reproduced Grated rind of I mediu m lemon 4 tablespoons butter, melted and f>C:a r is a special treat. Ju icy and eve r so from The Tas1e of Briwin (Salem House, Grated rind of I medium cooled to lukewarm slightly grainy, with a 1exture th at defies distributed in this country by Merrimack orange Macerated pea r mixture description, th e pear is a quintesse nt ially Pu blishers Circle), by Marc and Kim Mil­ Over gentle heat, cook the frui1 until it autumnal frui t. ~ragrant , grecny~gold, th e lon. is t horoug hly heated . Re move it to a Ad~ the butter to th_e m il ~ a nd eggs. harbinger ofhohday preparations that will This is a traditional recipe of the Eng­ flameproof serving dish. Over high heat, Combme the dry and liquid mgredie nts, beating them until the batter is smooth. soon begin. lish Mid lands, whose market gardens and reduce the syrup somewhat: pour it over Its mellow flavor marrie~ beautifully orchards yi~ld plentiful s~pplies of both the pears and sprinkle them with the grated Stir in the pear mixtu re. Using a ru bber with th e spices most closely associated pears and c ider, in the midst of what is rinds spatula . 1ransfer the ba tter to the prepared with autumn and winter - pungent cloves probably England's most industrialized re­ pan. Bake the pear cake at 350° fo r I hour, 1/2 cup bran dy a nd sweet cinnamon - and with the gion, where the Industrial Revolution was or until a sharp knife insen ed in the center slightly acidic savor of orange and lemon born. In a small saucepan. wann the 1:>randy, comes out clean. Allow the cake to cool ignite it, and pour it over the pears f?r 5 min utes before tuming it out of the In cont ra~\, its subtle sweetness pro· SPICED PEARS IN CIDER Present the dessen while it is still flaming dish onto a rack vides a delicate counterpart to many Serves eight lo /en cheeses, and such nations as Italy and PEAR CAKE 8 Conference pears PREPARATION: ABO UT 30 England tradi1ionally se rve fresh pears with cheese to end a meal. 250g/8 ol/1 cup granulated MINUT ES sugar MACE RATION TIME: 30 MINUTES The pear is most characteris1ically 4 1bsp water COOKING: I HOUR IN A 350° cooked , poaded in spi rits and se~ved Cinnamon stick OVEN chilled, and this presentation is most flat­ Squeeze of lemon juice REFRIGERAT ES tering to it. This may be. in fact, because ISO ml/ ¼ pt/% cup d ry Butter a 9-inch baking dish or loaf pan. the sweetness of many pear varieties is Hereford cider only released through the cooking proc­ 4 firm r ipe pears, peeled, cored, 2 cloves and cut into large dice ess: eaten raw. these s.ime peilrs arc bland Strips of orange rind and relatively unappe;iling. '/4 cu p orange-n arnred liqueur The best pears for eating out of hand are Peel the pears. leavmg them whole and '/4 cup sugar the Banlett (also known as the Williams· their stems intact. Sprinkle the pears with In a mixing b

Sizes 2.: 20 ~ ~ !tlfJI~ Petite sizes and coordinating footwear One hour dry cleaning a vailable Fur storage Leather I Suede STORE HOURS Garden City No. Providence Mon.-Fri. 6:00-6:00 943-4343 353-7171 Saturday 6:00-4:00 HOLIDAY HOURS: I Mort -Fri. 1~9. Sat. 10-6 943-1192 Fully Insured 943-1522 Sun. 12-5

''"'""" ~ ... , ' --- ' -- -- · - - . - , ...... - ' ...... ~ ,. ... .,, ...,. .. ,...... "' ..,,.._.. .. ,. .... ,...... ~.~•.,.,.--..- ...... -~~--... ,..... ,. .. ,., J AG - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 HOPE STREET

Heal_!,h and beauty becoming

synonymous action to improve 1heir appearance. This point was demonstrated in a recent

During.the ·7{h,, ).ongwriter Carol .King ,urvey of middlc-incorn_e women. aged ,cc to mu~1c a theme women have achieved 35-54. regardingthe1ratt11ude), towardag­ in the '80),: .. You·rc a), bcau1iful a~ you ing . According to Dr. Atchc),on. who ana­ feel ." lyzed the nation-wide ),urvey com­ Due to the changing role of women and missioned by lhe Collagen Corpor.ition. greater lo~gevity. wo111en no longer feel 1he re~pondents were not intereMed in over the hill at 40. As a re.,uh. we arc e rc ­ looking ··young .. bm in looking .. good ." ating morc rcaliM icdcfinit1on.,of"bcauti· Mon.:thanathird1nterv1cwcd,.iidthey ful ... and it'), no longer the exdu),1ve wouldcon),ider co,111ctic .,urgcry11rmjL'<.:t­ territory of the young. ..ibk collagen 1n.:w111cm., hi ~ottcn ),ign~ nt According to Dr. Lou i,c AKhc),nn. a al!ing San .Fr.tnd~o psychnlogi,t. hc111g hc.iut1- ful Ill our M1c1e1y loday 111c.in, being hcahhy. li1andt·1inlidem Zydcrm• Collagcn treatments act as a .. Wc'rclcarningwhatmake,anutrl­ rcplaceme.nt. for th~ skin ·s original colla­ tiou), diet. how lo ),hapc and tone our gen. It is miceted mto the skin to elevate hodic.,. how to enhance our hair~tylc or the wrinkle to the levclofthesurrounding makeup. artd how tn hcoclit fmm option), skin.1husmakin gi1lessapparent available through 111cdic<1I prnth~1onab. ·· ··wc.irc livingin..ivcrycn.:ativctinK' .-.ay), Dr. Atchc-.tin. "No longer i-, chmno­ for women. " Dr. Att·hc),

MR. RALPH'S NORGETOWN "THE CLEAN LAUNDROMAT"

e PROFESSIONAL SHIRT SERVICE e DROP OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE e PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING e COIN-OPERATED WASHERS· DRYERS e FURS, SUEDES & LEATHERS CLEANED

811 Hope Street 727 East Ave. Ralph Oliva Jr., co-owner of Ralph's Norgetown, proudly shows off his Pawtucket, RI Providence, RI efficient laundry service at the newest location on Hope Street in Providence. (401) 724-5208 (401) 421-5020 Parking is ea&y and convenient in the parking lot they share with the CVS store. Ralph's co-owners are his wife, Arleen, Ken Heitman, and Laurie Leitman.

Be certain to enjoy your next dinner Choose from our delicious gourmet . party by allowing us to prepare the food, set selection that includes chicken, beef, veal, it up and serve it to you and your guests. Our and fish entrees, salads, potatoes, vegetables, complete catering service includes meal breads and desserts. preparation from the finest gourmet food '1;::tei,,,'4, ~~ selection, delivery, set~up and the serving of '1:::~ the entire feast by our skilled culinarians. 780 HOPE ST., PROV. 421-0271 1 / .. ,. .. ,,. ,,, ...... -L------,,.-- ...... ,., .=--'"'·.,.·"·•"'· ,,,,,,,..._..,__,, , ...__,-, ,.,._,:-:.,c, -,,,.c:.-:-••:-:,,: ,-,,.,,.,_,;._,-,_.c:,,-,, .,.,• .,. , :-:,.cc.cc.·"' ·"'· _,.,_.,._,-,.. ,., _.._ ...... - .... ---...., .. ., ...... ,J.. .- . ... . ,,,,,.,E ... , L

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985- A7

i:liii: The Video Connection 815 Hope St. Providence 274-4050

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Be choosy when buying kids' clothes When ii comes to buying back -10- lhing you don't feel is suitable , try to find M:hool clothing. it pays to be choosy. As a out what it is the child likes about it. such parent. it's imponant not only to be aware as trim, sleeves. material. etc. Then. try of kids' fashion preferences but 1oshop for and gently ~teer the child 10 another gar­ quality and value as well. ment tha1 has some of the ,ame "favorite·· Here are some tips from Tina Bctc~h . touches co-fourider and designer of Choozic We:ir. • Be a quality-consdous shopper. A Inc .. a fashion line of boyswcar (toddlers "hargain"" that falls a part aft,..r a few through .size 7) and Choogo (size 8 and wa~hings or wearings is no money-.,aver. up)· To ,crutinize wnrkman~hip. turn the gar­ • "fake your youngster~ ,hopping wuh ment ms1dc out you whenever ~sible. Even young chil­ • In -electing clo1hing for hack-to­ dren h:ive definite preference, and favorite ,chool. 1nake sure th at dothc, Iii t·omfon­ w!on.. Bu ying ~~methtng you think your ably. Armhole, ,md waistffim

Michael Ber ger , Paul Ouellet of the Greenery on Hope Street. "Come talk to us about our prepaid monthly arrangement progra m which features a flower arrangement ever y month for the entire year . Specia l rates are available." Photo by Bruce Wel&man F A SN HT OA ES I 770 Hope St . A ,~DLi1tle •~•seas1 Infants, Toddlers, Boys & Girls 4-14 FOR THE HOLIDAYS

There will be something for everyone from Holiday Velvets to Delightful Accessories All at 1.0% - 40% off

l ...... _7~•!'fop_e St._. P_rovi_dence. RI 02906.. .2!~~46~ ...... , -~ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 A9 C.___~_....._: _H_O_P_E_S_T_R_E_E_T_~

Exclusive treasures highlight unique holiday gift catawg

In the search over hill and dale, through items found only at The An Institute." she shopping mall and depanmem store, for explained. that original Christmas gift, imagine find­ An Institute specialties in this year's ing a ca1alog of these one-of-a-kind full-color catalog include bonded bronze presents: replicas of the famed lion sculptures lo­ • An exclusive pure silk floral scarf, cated at The An lnstitute's main entrance hand-screened in seven colors, adapted (8¾ '.' high, $95 per pair). new m1:1gs with from Chinese silk panels of the I 8th-19th the signatures of world famous an1sts such century ($28): as Renoir, Chagall and a host of other an­ • A classic 14K gold ring based on an ists represented in the museum. and an ex­ original fourth ccniu ry Greek design tensive selec1ion of books, some hard to ($195); find, on Impressionism, photography, ar­ • A hand-blown glass teapot designed chitecture, and many an-related subjects. by Wilhelm Wagenfeld for the Jena Glass­ In a way, the catalog itself gives a his­ works (Gennany) in 1932 ($35). tory lesson through its detailed photogra­ Even the catalog's address books and phy and descriptions. For uample. the calendars. which feature color reproduc­ shopper will leam that the pre-Columbian tions of masterpieces of Rembrandt, Van flute player pendant ($\ 9.50) was adapted Gogh, Monet and Turner, offer special from a gold original that had both ceremo­ FUNTABULOUSCOSTUME gifts for family and friends. nial and ornamental value in Panama's Only a museum, it seems, could offer Codi: culrure. 1300-1500 A.O. J EWELRY FRO M THE PAST such anistry and classic design in catalog merchandise. In fact, the inspiration for There's a special section devoted {o TO THE PRESENT - AT each of these gifts in the 1985-86 Museum children. offering games. toys, puzzles, ~hop Gift Catalog comes from ~e collec­ books and other learning aids to help intro­ PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD tions of The An Institute of Chicago. duce them to form and color. One book , "People are always looking for some­ Henri Mouse, tell s the tale of a worldly th ing unique. panicularly during the holi­ mouse who is a painter in Paris day season," noted Nancy Brenner, An "Parents interested in e11.posing their Institute executive director of markeling. children to the basics and the wonders of "We keep that in mind each year when great an can bring this knowledge into t~e we carefully select an objects and paint­ home through a Museum Shop gift," said ACT II ings to adapt for The Museum Shop's Brenner. Designer Resale & Vin tage Clothing me rchand ise . To receive a free 1985-86 Museum ·· A va riety of gifts spans a wide price­ Shop Gift Catal?g, write 10 Depanr:ne~1 For Men & Women range to include an prints, posters. M, The An Institute of Chicago, M1ch1- scarves, jewelry, notecards, tote bags, gan Ave . at Adams St. , Chicago, IL glassware and specially commissioned ""603. Opposite CVS 802 HOPE STREET PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02906 -{Ir 274-2223 We're building a better world ~ !uesday thru Saturday 10-5:30 A Wont you help? UFUNDFOR COMMUNITY PROGRESS AY,-s;tsLtd. Imported & Domestic Confections r Candies, Nuts, &. Assorted Gift Ideas Chanukah Gift Certificates Available % . for gift giving this holiday season Polaroid COupons Acceptable until Match 1986 Individually 25% 011 on TWA Flights to Call about Designed Kosher ISRAEL Bar or Bat Mitzvah Winter Vacations Of any other at Western Wall We se ll all travel destination l ,.;,:~=~= ~ e Call Dorothy 272-6200 • THE ORIGINAL ~ 9'..wT• lhlhioth> A•• '""" DOMESTIC WORLDWIDE ) CONTINENTAL CHOCOLATES n•ener ~\' FLIGHTS CRUISES TOURS ., .... ,,_ 766 HOPE STREET PO BOX 6845 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 02940 l: ff'~ S"wM! Join Cranston Senior Guild J anuary 6-Trip to Florida ) 0~~~~~~ Newport Hotel Table. Favors • Gifts • Centerpieces, etc. Call today fo r 2- 4- 6- and 8 -week packages l • * TIFICATION BY CONTACT U ~~ 421-5110 HARRY PORTNOY or WIENER TRAVEL :..."':'° ~ ~ 725 Hope Street -,c..­ 467-4964 . . TODAY! 2 7 2-6200 ....,...._.... • d a MEMORIES OF HOPE STREET ·Y~ rr-~

/ / ' ~L

BEER - WINE - COCKTAILS 742 Hope Street 831-1710 Come taste the freshest HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Italian food - made with YOUR CHANUKAH NEEDS the freshest ingredients • CHANUKAH MENORAHS-CANDLES • ANTIQUES • CHANUKAH HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE • BOOKS CASA MIA • ISRAEU RECORDS & TAPES 762 Hope Street • JEWELRY • CANDY • GIFf ITEMS 751-5010

-,~a,-~- "":' r- ~-- ~ ..":. .•.·. •.• ..•.• , ..••.• ·.•.· ••.• •.· ._ .... •.:.-,• ...... I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 - All HOPE STREET

Great Blue Cheese isn 'tjustfor crackers

The good folks who make great Blue Remove stems from mushrooms. chop four for a main course and six to eight as a Cheese in Newton. Iowa, mail lots of the stems and saute in butter with the on­ Melt butter ln heavy saucepan, add veg­ starter. cheese to gourmets all over the Uni1ed ions. Add crumbs. cheese. parsley, lemon etables and saute very slowly until soft but States. Happily. many of them mail back juice and salt. Mix all toge1her. fill mush­ BLUE SATIN SOUP nm brown. Add flour and cook over low tasty and imeresting recipes to share with room caps. and place in a shallow pan. heat a few minutes until flour is cooked others 4 tablespoons butler Sprinkle wi 1h paprika and bake for 8 but not brown. 1/1 cup flour Each recipe is saved and tcs1ed by May­ minutes at 450 degrees. until slightl y Add wann chicken broth. stirring con­ tag president Donn Campbel l and his 4 oz. Maytag Blue Cheese stantly to prevent lumps, and simmer two brown. Serve hot. and watch them disap- cup light cream wife, Linda , a rJ?ted food au_thority. Their I minutes. friends and family also get mvolved with '/4 cup each fin ely minced gre1!n Add crumbled Maytag Blue Cheese and tasting and testing. Here are 1wo of the ""'De veloped by Maytag's own Donn onion, gret!n pepper and celery stir until smooth. Add cream and milk and I can chicken broth (14-oz.) best of the ~atch - Maytag Blue Satin Campbell. Blue Satin Soup is a wonderful heat to serving temperature. (Do not boil.) Soup and Lms Co11.·s Stuffed Mushrooms blue cheese soup with a little ··crunch:· It I cup milk Add sherry. freshly ground pepper to oz. dry sherry was first served a! a 'Taste of Iowa·· food 2 taste. and serve garnished with sour To find out more. wrilc Maytag Dairy Freshly ground pepper show in Davenport, Iowa. and later al a cream, chives or croutons. Fanns. P.O. Bo11. 806. Newton. IA 50208 Governors· Conference in Des Moines. or call 800-247-2458 The recipe is simple enough for a begin­ Lois Cox, the _sister of Maytag's Donn ner and sufficiently elegant to begin a for­ Campbell. surpnsed the family one New mal dinner pany. Yea r"s Eve with her tasty stuffed mush­ Served with a green salad and hot rolls. rooms. They arc bes! served immediately it makes a hearty meal. serving three to as 1hey get watery if allowed to stand. But never fear. they"re so good that even if you bum your mouth on the first bile. i1's wonh it! LOIS COX'S STUFFED MUSHROOMS I lb. fresh mushrooms '/• cup (% stick) butter 3 grttn onions cut up, tops and

1/, '"cup finely gr.lied fresh bread BIG ALICE'S crumbs 3 tablespoons Maytag Blue Cheese Ice Cream I tablespoon minced parsley (fresh if possible) 11/.J, .'k..11, ;. •• ./J .Ja • .JS./t r».J.,., I tablespoon lemon juice 100 Ho,1 ff11UT CHARLES C. COX. Ill l"■ OVIDIMCI. II. I. OUOI ICI CIUM auTll 401 • 273 • !11112

Guido's RNE 0ITAUAN DINING ON THE HISTOltC UST SIDE

102HOPIST1ffl ROBERT G. PETTEIUTI NtOVIDENCE, U . 02906 IOJOIINMASTl■ ·OMB TEL 401 -273-5812

k Enfan-ts .91 +-lope Street­ Provicfr.nce RfiodlZ ~s{a.nc[ OZ.906 We(comes _you.. -to Lts new hom

Themes in fall fashions mesh perfectly • Important diamood aod colored Jtonc. with 1he newest jewelry !rends as impor­ earrings and dog collar sets for evenmg. tance is placed on the combination of Equestrian College Remembered color, te:itture and bold proportions. A Distinguished Wall Mirror Streamlined waists, bold shoulders, la­ The Equestrian look is a dominant pels and shapely body-conscious _clothes 1 1 The University Series"'. Hand-painted scenes of call for enhancement by stylized Jewelry :::~~: ~fthj~~~u~ ~1~~~~~ accessorieswhichcanbefound inallprice landmark buildings at virtually EVERY four-year college ing skirts in khaki, hunter green, dark ranges at your localjewel_ry store. ac~ord­ c hecks and flared with ascots. For the in America. Medical and law schools, too. ing to Jewe lers of America. the national fashionable rider, accessorizing is easy association of jewelers. Each an original work created exclusively by Eglomise with: To select the perfect jewelry for fall, Designs of Boston. Mirror with painting in silver­ • Horse pins for lapels and ~ots: start looking at this season·s fashion • Gold bracelet with fob closmg; toned frame is 15" :r 26". Five day delivery. themes. • Scottie pins and cuffs: Schoolgirl tailoring • Rich green tsavorite garnets in ear- Classicdressinginspiredby prepschool rings and rings; . . . days features long pleated skirt~ paired • Cufninks and tie tacks m ndmg with short jackets and spiced with ties. themes. berets. pocket stuffers and over-sized muf­ Romanik royal flers. Paisley~. plaids, tweeds. stripes mixed Never before has fashion looked so in new pairing~ in jewelry-toned lapis. closel y to Hollywood charac1e r s jade, ruby.curry, plus pas1elsmakeup (Amadeus, Passage to India) to capture the fall's palette. feeling forromanticandroyalthemesin Jewelry for this theme continues to be clothing styles. big aod bold in scale and highly te:ittured to Tupeslry ~-brocad~ jack~ts and w~ist­ match this look: coats, romant1c big shuts with lacy fn lls, • Large gold or silver collars fluted. vests and raj-type clothing characterize the ribbed , sculpted and woven with a focal look. Jewelry trends that romance these centerpiece in cabochon-cut colored styles include: stones: • Antique jewel!)' in onyx and marca­ • Mo lded cuffs or stacked bangles in site: va rious colors aod 1extures: • Cameos. charms; • Dome "shrimp" rings in 14K gold : • Carved pastel stones giving a stained­ • Mi:ited me1al combinalions to match glass effect, moonstones in bracelets and fabric aod pa11em mixtures featuri ng gold/ silver. silver/colored stones: rmgs: • lie _tacksand pins in p_aisley, crests, • Pearls -espcciallytinyseedpearls: geometnc. emblem and whimsical motifs • Retro watches; toperkupscarvesand hats: • Tassel earrings: • Colored stone jewelry in fall col~lrS - • Pins in feather, filigree. heart and See Our Displayiof University Mirrors and Desk Boxes. Rhodalitegamet, pink tourmaline, c11rine, fleurde lis motifs: blue topaz. amethyst and opal. • Lacy, woven gold: We will ship your College Mirror to anywhere • Replica jewelry fr9m India in gold C ha nel the continental U.S. free of charge. and wood: AnythingChanelwillbe"hot" in fash­ • Scarab bracelets in colored s1ones. 295 So Mam Street ion circles - knits with solid piping. A fall wardrobe will not be complete houodstooth and gardeni~ flower panems without fine jewelry accessories. Themed Providence, R I 02903 with bows and soft feminine lines for day, jewelryaccentscanbefoundinallprice The Opulent Owl (401) 521-6698 and strapless gowns wrapped and ruffied ranges by going to a Jewelers of America for night.Jewelry is traditional Chanel: member store. Moo 10-5 30 • Thurs till 8 -sat • Brooches: Not only can they show you the newest Sun 12-5 • Big linked gold chain s shown in mul­ trendsinjewelry,butthcycananswerany FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE VALIDATED PARKING tiples with pearls and cabochon colored quest io ns you may have about fine stones set in the necklace or featured ina jewelry jeweled clasp: For a complete set of J ewelers of • Gold button earrings: America's "What You Should Know • Coin jewelry in bracelets. necklaces About ..." free brochures on every as­ and rings: pect of fine jewelry (Gold. Diamonds. • Larger baroque pearls: Pearls. Colored Stones, etc.), write to Jewelers of America, Consumer Informa­ •Mabe pearl earrings: tion Depanmcnt MNSF2, 1271 Avenue of • Gold in shiny and matte combina­ the Americas, New York. NY 10020. t10ns: • Pins in bows. flowers and butterfly cydilene motifs:

f:lshions for larger women Life can be easier for the two-paycheck family

For so many of today's working par­ A good licensed center will also make ents, findingappropriatechildcare hasbe­ sure that the caregiver has been carefully come a familiar family decision. screened and observed with children be­ Statisti,cs show that 54 percent of chil­ fore being hired . The center will routinely dren under six now have mothers in the conduct background and reference work force. And, it is projected that, by checks, fingerprint the caregiver and be 1990, o nly one out of four mothers will sure a physicaJ exam takes place. stay home with their children. Clearly, the two-paycheck family is not According to a recent study conducted the oddity it once was. Women are not by Alison C larke-Stewart, professor of working for "mad money;., they're work­ sizes Social Ecology at the University of Cali­ ing because it's an economic necessity, fornia, children placed in center-based one that bears heavily on the quality of Dresses 14-26½ care are more socially and educationally their lives and that of their family's. Separates from 36 advanced than those cared for elsewhere. The mushrooming number of child care The study disclosed that the reason centers cropping up all over the country - manyparentsoptfor center-basedcareis especially e videnced in Kinder-Care's that centers generally o ffer age-specific rapid growth from one center in 1969 to learning programs and scheduled activi­ 1,000 today - is a potent iodica1or of the ties. Also, caregivers and staff at licensed need for quality child care in the U.S. centers teod to have reached a higher edu­ cational level and, in many cases, have Happily, once families have fouod a sat­ had early childhood development training. isfactory center where there are good care­ According to Kinder-Care Learning givers and children are safe, loved and Centers,thenation's largestproviderofli ­ learning, they can go to work reassured censed child care services with over 1,000 that child care is not on their worry list. centers across the U .S., a good caregiver After 16 yearn worth of experience car­ is enthusiastic, patient and, above all, has ing for over one million of the nation's a nuft\lringdisposition. children, Kinder-Care Leaming Cen,ers has outlined the qualities to look for in a When communicating with a child, a good caregiver will usually kneel to the good caregiver in their CHECKLIST ON child's level - interaction is personal and CHILD CARE - available free to inter­ direct. More often than not, her arms will ested parents by writing to: Kinder-Care be open for a quick hug. She will respond ~slJ~::hl~~A ~ l~S-C, P.O. to the hundreds of small needs that com­ fort a child - like tying a shoelace, putting on a sweater, wiping a sniffly nose, listen­ 1650 MlNERAL SPRING AVE . ing patiently, and reassuring the child that NORTH PROVIDENC'E he is cared for and loved. (~no..-Dnc) 353-233] Parents visiting a prospective center should look for happy, smiling faces of children - this indicales that caregivers and staff are working hard to create an ex­ tended family atmosphere. A good care­ HOLIDAY HOURS: give r ..,ii\ not o nly welco me , but will Mon ..fri . 10-9, Sat. 10-6 encourage unannounced visits, and will Sun. 12-5 gladly answer any questions parents have about their child 's day as well as center op- \ ~~t_i~n~. -·-·.·.·-·.·.·. ,_.'. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 - Al3 Cantorial Students Solomon Schechter At HebrewU. School News Another exciting milestone has been Beginning September, 1986, all students admitted to the School of Sacred Music of reached at the Solomon Schechter Day School. Parents of sixth and seventh Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of graders gathered together to hear Religion will be required to spend their first year of study at the HUC campus in enthusiastic introductory remarks about the school's newly emerging middle school Jerusalem. The cantorial students will join program. Addressing the group were the college's rabbinic and religious educa­ Rabbi Alvan Kaunfer, School Director, tion students who have participated in this Dr. Bennett Plotkin, General Studies unique Year-In-Israel Program for more Consultant and Mrs. Jennifer Miller, than a decade. "We are determined," Dr. Alfred Middle School Advisor. The Party Warehouse Parents and students a.re delighted with Gottschalk, President of Hebrew Union 310 East Ave., Pawtucket the recent innovations in the program, College, explained, "to provide our canto­ rial students with equality of opportunity, which include: • A new "advisory" program, which as well as the finest professional training." allows the middle school student to have s The School of Sacred Music, located at mini-conference with one of his teachers the New York School of Hebrew Union every 2-3 weeks. Here the student has the .,. College, was founded in 1948 as the Re­ Chanukah CMstma• NewY•r opportunity to enjoy s time of free __ form Movement's national center for the •Cards •Caros •Hats exchange with his teacher. professional training of cantors. A primary • Decorations • Boxed C8rds • Teachers in the lower grades a.re •Gift Wrap • DecoratiOns • Oeoonttions incentive for the founding of the school beginning to provide various jobs for the •Gift Tags •GiftWrap •NewYesrKitS was the need to fill the gap left by the •Mugs • Caiondoulpan, cantorial students will take classes which will not only prepare their children Save 20 to 50% on in nu.sach, Jewish musicology, cantilla­ academically fo r high school, but will also tion, and, perhaps most significantly, field instill in them a sense of personal and research in synagogues and communities cAffi CWin1£A, & ~ cAppiwi representatiye of Jewish traditions from social responsibility. Free around the globe. In order to implement Shop early for best selections this curriculum, the college is exploring the Gift Wrapping potential of cooperative arrang:ements Chanukah At Learning Holiday Hours with the Jewish Music Research Center of '!i:b Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 !ff• • the Hebrew University and the Rubin Connection ~ Thurs. evestil9 ..,J\ . Academy of Music and Dance. The tradition of Chanukah is S,o. 1-4p.m. f' '1/ "We also believe," Dr. Hoffman contin­ symbolized by the menorah and potato ~> ued, "that the cantorial students' studies le.tkes. Why not come join the Learning in Israel will have an important impact on Connection in this session to learn about their later professional lives as members of the special foods of this lovely holiday. a synagogue 'team.' Now, all Reform rab­ The teacher, Peppy Fuerst, has taught C:f_fPittR; ~ binic, cantorial and education students ethnic and gourmet cooking for five years, 448 No. Broadway, East Providence • 431-0380 will travel to Israel and begin their studies the last three for the Leaming Connection Near Massasoit Avenue in the Hazeltoo Building together, continue in their separate educa­ and Warwick Recreation Department. She tional directions, and then come together offers her own fami ly recipes for latkes again as a team to serve the American Jew­ and other Jewish delicacies in this class. ish community and its synagogues. Also included are demonstration, "Our educational strategy," he contin­ hands-on cooking and tasting! ued, "is designed to enrich the education of Chanukah starts the eve of December 7. each group of students, each in its own The class meets in Warwick on Sunday direction, wh ile at the same time socializ­ afternoon, November 17, and the course New On The Hill ing each group into a common vision of a fee is a low $16. global Jewish future, and enhancing the For registration and information, call probability that rabbis, cantors and educa­ the Learning Connection today at tors, sharing that common vision, will 274-9330. 1 ·s want to wo rk together, each in his or her J own realm, to achieve it.'' ULiJ-PP... REL The more than 200 alumni of the School Women's Fine Clothi ng of Sacred Music an today be found serving Emanu-EI Garden Club congregations throughout the United Thursday, December 12, will fete States and Canada. The School of Sacred Garden Club's own talented, Sybil Music is the only institution in the United Lesselbaum, master flower show judge, States offering a full cantorial program on who will speak on "Silk Flower the master's degree level, and the only Arrangements.'' Mrs. Lesselbaum has Personal Service school training its students in the tradi­ exhibited and won many blue ribbons for tional cantorial repertoire and style, along her arrangements. with the musical traditions and heritage of the modem synagogue and the Reform Movement. Amnon Ben-Tor To Speak Hebrew Union Co llege-Jewish Institute of Religion, founded in 1875, is America's !n W. Hartford oldest institution of higher Jewish studies. It trains rabbis, cantors, social workers, re­ Dr. Amnon Ben-Tor, profeuor of fll'Chaeology at Hebrew University, ligious school educators and communal workers and offers doctoral and post doc­ Jerusalem, will deliver an illustrated toral programs for scholars at campuses in lecture, "Recent Archaeological Hou rs Mon -Wtd 10-6 Cincinnati, New York, Los Angeles and Discoveries and their Relationship to Thurs Fn 10-9 Jerusalem. Biblical Text," at the University of Hartford on December 3. Sat. 10-6 The lecture, which will be free and open OptnSwnd"Y 12-6 tillChristmllS to the public, will be held in the great room of the University's Community Building on the 3rd, a Tuesday. 200 Atw,1/s Avt. A member of the faculty of Hebrew University's Institute of Archaeology Prwidma, RJ. since 1968, Ben:Tor currently is visiting 723-8580 :lDlii= ~=rla!~:;, :~~~:,:~~re0 ~t ~:~; ···•.•.•.•.•.•:•• ·· ... ··•··•·········Y~tvjt~:1n7mittfil~:~~-~-•.•,,~is·:.i ·~":.l'~..~ -· ~· =~~======9 A14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985

Festival Ballet's Production ~ 1e Sestil UL !~].zL Le~ Of The Nutcracker \ h II , I<. \\ " ~ ' ( , , I> Prese nts Niitcracker Friday, Dec. 13 7 ,30 PM Saturday, Dec. 14 2,30 PM ll< 7 ,30 PM Sunday,Dec.15 2,30 PM at the Providence Performing Arts Center

Celebrate The Nutcracker with family and friends 1 The major dance euent of the holiday season . a visual feast . a magical gift!

Thirteen-year-old Yael Goldman, a continues on Saturday, December 14 at resident of South Kingstown, and 2:30 and 7;30 p.m. and finally on Sunday, 13-year-old Cheryl Lynn Sulliva n fro m December 15 at 2;30 p.m. Tickets are $18, Order your tickets now! Raynham, Mass., will take turns in the $15, $12 and $6, with $2 off for children Fund,•rl 11 1 p . 111 hy Rtu,cl., 1~1.,11d S1.11..- Coun, ,Im, 1h,, Art~ ______,.-,Dl-l-1 ro le of Clara, the young gi rl growing up, in under 12 and are available at t he t he Festival Ballet's production of T he DtC. 13. 7,.lOPM O 0 t C. 14. 7:.lO PM O Num1,.,, nl 1o,k~ts Providence Perfo rming Arts Center, 220 Nutcracker. The Nutcracker opens at t he DtC. 14. 2:.lO PM O OtC l ~. 2:.lOfM O Adult Weybosset Street, Providence, R.I., or by □ VISA □ MC a ______E,p Ddt<>-- O"ld Providence Performing Arts Center on call ing 353- 11 29 or 421-ARTS. S.•,llm\j Ar,•J Friday. December 13 at 7:30 p.m. and Add,e~~ ______"""~--- l,t,h.Jk <' --- Cuy ______S1Jt<> ___ z,, ___ 2nrl ,1,.,,.-~---­ TorJI $ __ S,gn.,ture ------­ "T"' dt>durhble "Pledse keep us ddn,,n\l w 1l h your 1d, ~du(l1t,le (on1f1bu1 oon' C·,,11b,>11un S-­ MAIL TO: F.~1ival Balle t of RI , S HennuH•y Aw .. No. P,0.,_, RI 0291 1 Totdlencl<>S<'d S__ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••

FINE FRENCH COOKINw

CREATED TO IMPRESS ... YOU! Just minutes away from downtown and you'll think you're on another continent! Meals served with care and style in a comfortable and quaint atmosphere. You,' 11 see business people discussing today's deals, couples discussing what couples discuss and people from many walks of life . . . ALL enjoying the special ambiance of the "RUE" on the East Side.

•.. -.-.. .-.-.. -.. .-.-.-...... -. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 - A15 1 0

•'DAVOLSQ!JARE *(•)l ■ L M A R K E T P L A C E

children, dancers, theater companies, and the spirit of New Orleans. Shopping at Davol Square more. Davol Square is a place where you Fashion shows give you the opportunity can shop, dine, and be entertained by the to see the newest styles before you shop, finest talent in the Providence area. Our beautifully modeled in the fascinating In 1874 Joseph Davol and Emery across the Point Street Bridge. Christmas Concert Series includes every­ main gallery area. Davol Square is festive, Perkins fo rmed a small experimental com­ Oavol Square is a perfect place to spend it is a celebration, every time. From annual pany on Point Street to manufacture rub­ a day, an hour, an afternoon, or evening. thing form small groups of angelic fourth events to impromptu performances, Davol ber goods that would prosper and grow. Anytime. You can enjoy a leisurely lunch graders to a 65 piece orchestra. Our Mini Gras is an annual winter event focusing on Square makes shopping fun. The Davol Rubber Company is recognized in one of the fou r fine restaurants, or treat as a leader in surgical supplies. Through yourself to something special from the the years more buildings we re added as t he eateries. You'll love shopping the many company expanded. In 1977 all operations shops and stores where you'll find the lat­ were moved from Providence to a modern est fashions from evening wear to new plant in Cranston. sportswear to career wear to casual wear, In 1980 the original Davol rubber build­ with all the accessories and jewelry needed ings were listed in the National Register of to go with your selections. Poke around Historic Places and a metamorphosis be­ some of the shops, and you'll find all kinds gan that transformed the abandoned 19th of wonderful things, unusual gadgets for century factory into Davol Square, a high you r kitchen, rare and fancy items fo r your quality mixed-use complex of office space, bed and bath, and distinctive art and fur­ restaurants, specialty shops, and stores nishings for the rest of your home. Oavol preserving the integrity of the brick struc­ Square, the perfect place to indulge your­ ture whole adding some hi-tech touches. self for awhile. Oavol Square is today's marketplace where Often, you will be surprised at Oavol yesterday and tomorrow meet. Conve­ Square Marketplace. It is magical. Some­ niently located off Exit 2 of Interstate 195 times there are choirs of singing school

Elaine Pupecki (bartender) and Michael Love (salad cheO are just two of your friends down at Ziegfeld&. Come down and try one of Ziegfeld's many deli sandwiches. Photo by Bruce Weisman

SUGAR AND SPICE Granny's Folly 'GFELDS' has everything nice in better A great New York deli. Maybe better. children's clothing and gifts. 521-9600

Boys INF to6 Girls INF to 14 FRESH BAKED DESSERTS granny's HEARTY STEWS 'Folly OUR PHENOMENAL SANDWICHES Z Davol Square Providence AND REMEMBER . . . FOR THE HOLIDAYS 331-4160 WE ARE READY TO PLAN THAT SPECIAL MENU

·., .. , A16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985

DAVOLSQ!JAR.E MARKETPLACE DAVOLSQ!JAR.E MARKET P LACE

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LARGEST LUCITE Ann Ryan, manager at Clean Concepts Davol Square, is reatured here wearing a Cheers cocktail apron, Ann is pouring wine which has been kept SELECTION IN THE AREA! chilled in an acrylic vini-cool. The vini-cool can keep a bottle chilled for up to two hours. Photo by Bruce Weiema.n Gift and Decorative Accessories For Your Home and Office. Custom Made Items Upon Request

_ ...... I !?0Y?~~9lr.~~ Secondlevel M/C VISA - AMERICAN EXPRESS

(§esdibrook, Ltd. ART GALLERY AND CUSTOM FRAMING For Holiday Gift Giving Framed & Unframed POSTERS PRINTS LIMITED EDITIONS Featured here is Gail Finucane of Chestlibrook, Davol Square. Visit Chestli­ Also Available brook for all your framing needs. While you're there check out their fine col­ GIFT CERTIFICATES lection of prints, posters and original art work. Photo by Bruce Weiflman HANUKAH & CHRISTMAS CARDS PHOTO FRAMES ...JL- .....- ~-'~~~ 273-9337

STEPHEN R. DAVIS, DDS, INC. Member

t/ GinnyAmo,o,o, CD.A Om~'I/ ••J Adm1mstrator entix® Dental Center ASK ABOUT OUR OMNIDENT SAVER CLUB CALL 331-7331 tor an appointment Monday-Saturday 8 AM-9 PM

Vlsa-Mas1e11;ard 1.0. Dots lnsurantes Ateepted Cosmetic: Bonding Pictured here is Ginny Amoroso, C.D.A., Manager at Omni Dentix. Omni Dentix is a full service dental center. Other services which are offered include 2 Davol Square Second Level orthodonture, Microdot identification systems for both children and adults, and the Omni Dentix Insurance Plan Program. Photo by Bruce Weisman

L. .... THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD...., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 - A17 -AiRl ■ L -AiCll ■ L DAYOLSQ!JAI\E DAVOLSQ!JAI\E MARKETPLAC E MARKETPLACE

~~Chiul's play" made elegant through art ofLaura Ashley

Bright su nshine. whi1ewash white and reverse pri nt(rcd background in easy-care calico red create this old-fashioned nu~­ 100 percent cotlon) and for casual drapery ery. Laura Ashley believes 1hat bright pri­ framing a Palladian window. maries used with perky pauems invigorate The antiq ue roc king ho~e from Colo­ a you ng child's mind and trigger the learn­ nial times adds a playful 1ouch. The pic­ ing processes by creating a positive atmos­ tures on the wall and table are framed phere for any youngster originals of old. hand-painted cartoons. This anic nu~ery is a classic. The walls A decorative and practical accent touch and ceiling arc covered with .. Mary-0'' is the antique patchwork quilt. All fabrics wallcovering in poppy .red. buner yellow and wallcoverings are from Raimrec and apple green on white-white. Design~. crea1i ng a sm~I world of happy The antique hand-woven white wicker memones, fu ll of sunsh me and late after­ cribandhighchairareswaddlcd with the noon summer breezes. Mr. McGoo's Pizza Davol Square 273-1620 While shopping at

Hard at work are Emilie, Maryann, Scott and Jodi. Mr. McGoo'8 Pizza, Davol Davol Square Square·, features Chicago style deep di8h pizza. While 8hopping at Davol plan to have lunch or dinner in Mr. McGoo'8 new dining room. come, sit, and Photo by s·ruce Wei8man enjoy our food in our new ...... dining e ro6m•.. !?:'Y

A18-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985

shire sauce. Mix well. Spread on toast; cut Changing Leadership At Weizmann into 4 party•size sandwiches. Makes 48 ap­ \T~are petizers. La.st week was one of the most eventful bers, two from the United States (Mr. Orange-Herb Gourmettes in the history of the Weizmann Institute Marshall Ezralow from Los Angelse and Ymiod- take one 1 box (about 2¼ pounds) Emp:re Kosher of Science because it saw a significant Ms. Mona Ricklis-Ackerman from New Fryer Wing Gourmettes changing of Institute leadership and the York), and one each from France (Mr. tofuncb. 2 tbs. margarine awarding of Honorary Doctorates to an ex­ Steve Marcus) and Monaco (Ms. Jean­ 'h. cup frozen orange juice concentrate, tremely distinguished group of people. nette Pomeraniec). Looking for some quick and delicious undiluted At its 37th Annual General Meeting the Chosen as Governors Emeriti were three taste treats to serve to holiday party 2 tbs. sugar Institute's Board of Governors el~ted Americans (Mr. Gottlieb Hammer of New guests? Then you'll want to try these 1/2 tsp. salt Prof. Aryeh Dvoretzky to follow Prof. Yo rk City, Mr. Philip M. Kaiser of Wash­ crowd pleasing party snacks and appetiz­ 1 tsp. oregano Michael Sela as Institute President, Mr. ington D.C., and Mr. Walter J. Levy of ers from1.he good cooks at Empire Kosher 1 tsp. spicy brown mustard Morris L. Levinson to follow Lord Sieff of New York City), one South African (the Food,. Melt margarine in skillet, over medium Brimpton as Chairman of the Board, and Honorable Israel A. Maisels) and one Is• Sweet and Sour Franks heat. Add orange juice, sugar, oregano, salt elected Lord Sieff as Institute Chancellor raeli (Dr. Reuben Hecht). 1 package (16 oz.) Empire Kosher and mustard; stir constantly until blended. a position last occupied by the last Meye; Chicken, Turkey or Beef Franks Add gourmettes, cover and saute for about W. Weisgal. ½ cup cat.sup I hour, turning gourmettes several times. In a new departure, the Board elected Food Energy 'h cup vinegar Transfer gourmettes to platter. Serve Prof. Shmuel Shaltiel, a leading Institute ½ cup sugar warm. Makes about 22 gourmettes. researcher and former Dean of the Fein­ Production Cut each frank· into 5 pieces and set Marinated Italian Gourmettes berg Graduate School, as Prof. Dvoret• aside. Combine cat.sup, vinegar and sugar l box (about 2¼ pounds) Empire Kosher zky's Deputy and the Institute's first Se­ Investigated in a medium saucepan and cook over low Fryer Wing Gourmettes• nior Vice President. REHOVOT, Israel - Prof. Zippora heat. Add franks, stir, simmer for IO min­ I bottle prepared Italian salad dressing Prof. Dvoretzky, a distinguished He· Gromet•Elhanan, who is investigating t he utes. Spoon mixture into chafing dish; 1 tsp. Morton's Nature Seasoning brew University mathematician, now be­ way in which plants trap light energy to serve with cocktail picks. Makes 40 appe­ Martinate chicken in salad dressing comes the Institute's seventh President. A make food, has been named first incum• tizers. overnight in refrigerator. When ready to member of its Board of Governors since bent of the Marte R. Gomez Chair in Pho• cook, remove gourmettes and place in shal­ 1975, he was elected to the Board's Execu• Chicken Tidbits tosynthesis at the Weizmann Institute of low halting dish. Sprinkle with seasoning. tive Council in 1979, becoming Co.Chair­ 2 whole chicken breasts (skinned and man of the Board's Scientific and Aca­ Science. Established by the Institute, the boned) Bake at 350° fo r about I hour or until ten• demic Advisory Committee in 1984. His Chair is named for a distinguished Mexi• 2 tsp. margarine der, turning and basting with marinade posts at the Hebrew University include his can agricultural engineer and statesman 2 tsp. spicy brown mustard several times during baking. Transfer term of office as Dean of the Mathematics who dedicated his life to increasing world 1-4 tsp. garlic powder gourmettes to platter. Makes about 22 and Natural Sciences Faculty (1955•57), food production. I tsp. minced parsley gourmettes. University Vice•President (1959-61) and, Using the process of photosynthesis, tsp. vinegar (•) Note: Empire Kosher Thigh Por­ I finally, founder and Director of the Uni• green plants, algae and even some bacteria 1 tions can be used in place of gourmettes. htsp.salt require only water, light and carbon diox• An additional 10 - 15 baking time may be versity's Institute of Advanced Studies 1h cup breadcrumbs ide from the air to produce sugar and oxy• needed, however. (1975•85). Cut chicken into I-inch cubes. In a gen. Prof. Gromet-Elhanan believes that For additional holiday recipes, contact Prof. Dvoretzky also served, among oth­ medium skillet, melt margarine. Stir in the elucidation of this process, which Empire Kosher Foods, P.O. Box 165, Mif. ers, as Chief Scientist of the Ministry of mustard, garlic powder, panley, vi negar might lead to its replication under non-bi­ nintown, PA 17059 or call the Empire Defense (1968•72) and as President of the and salt. Add chicken, saute over medium ological conditions, could substantially Kosher Consumer Infonnation Line at I · Israel Academy of Sciences and Humani­ heat for about 20 to 30 minutes, turning help solve the crucial problems of di.min• 800-EMPIRE. 4. ties (1974-80). chicken several times to brown on all sides. Prof. Sela, a noted immunologist who ishing food supply and energy reserves. Sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Toss to coat now completes a ten•year Presidency of Photosynthesis, however, is extremely evenly. Spoon into serving dish. Serve the Institute, has been named "Institute complex; Prof. Gromet-Elhanan is, there­ warm with cocktail picks. Makes about 48 Professor", a title of distinction thus far fo re, heading a Weizmann group working appetizers. bestowed by the institution upon only on one aspect of photosynthesis while two Festive Chicken Salad three other Institute scientists. He has also other Institute groups work on other as­ Party Sandwiches been elected a Deputy chairman of the pects. Her team uses photosynthetic bac­ 1 cup cold cooked chicken Board of Governors. teria as model systems, investigating the 1 tsp. sweet pickle relish Even during the decade that he served as submicroscopic part of those bacterial cells ¼ green pepper Institute President, Prof. Sela continued that trap light to make the energy-rich bio• 1 small onion to play a prominent role wit hin the inter· chemical ATP (adenosine triphosphate), 1 tbs '. chili sauce national scientific community, as Presi­ the fue l which powers all metabolic pro• 1/a cup mayonnaise dent of the International Union of Im· cesses in living systems, including photo­ 1h tsp. Worcestershire sauce munological Societies and as Chairman of synthesis itself. She and her collabortators 2 hard cooked eggs the Council of the European Molecular Bi• have isolated the complex system respon· 1h tsp. salt ology Organization. sible for the production of ATP and are 12 slices whole•wheat or rye bread studying its mechanims of action. Using (toasted and crusts trimmed) M~r~:s r~~~~~~t:~s ~o;:m~~~i:~~'. the isolated complex they produced an ex­ Put chicken. relish, pepper, onion and executive and lawyer who has provided top periemental system capable of synthesiz­ eggs through a food grinder. Add chili leadership in a wide range of business, ing ATP in a way similar to that occurring sauce, mayonnaise, salt and Worcester• civic, philanthropic and educational activ• in photosynthetic cells. She has also devel­ ities. In the World of Jewish affairs, he has oped original research techniques which occupied the positions of National Cam­ are very helpful in investigating as the yet paign Chairman of the United Jewish Ap• unknown details of the ATP manufactur­ Irene, Rl's premier lady furrier peal and Chairman of the Board of Direc­ ing process within the cell. tors of the UJA in Greater New York. Mr. Born in Poland, Prof. Gromat-Elhanan presents Hudson Furs'Annual Levinson has been a member of the Insti• has lived in Israel since 1936. After receiv­ tut.e's Board since 1973 and a Deputy ing her Ph.D. from the Hebrew University Chairman since 1983. For the last decade, in Jerusalem, she joined the Weizmann In• ulRiffi\[Q)~=~lM he has also been Chairman of the Ameri• stitute's Department of Biochemistry, ris• can Committee fo r the Weizmann lnsti• ing to the rank of Associate Professor in tute of Science. 1977. Sale! Lord Sieff, Chairman of the Institute's Your old fur can Board of Governors since 1976, for many years was the Chairman and Chief Execu­ Temple Habonim be worth up to tive Officer of Marks & Spencer. During "Holiday Happening" Wo rld War II he served as a Colonel in the 40%OFFthe Royal Artillery and later filled important Temple Habonim will be hosting its purchase price military tasks in Israel's War of lndepen• annual "Holiday Happening" on Tuesday, of any of dence. December 3 and Wednesday, December 4 A leader in the world business commu­ from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hudson'■ nity, Lord Sieff is particularly proud of his The "Holiday Happening" is a two day fabulous role in promoting Israeli industry and agri­ shopping extravaganza of new collection culture. merchandise at greatly reduced prices. A Lord Sieff, Prof. Dvoretzkyt, and Mr. brief list of available merchandise is of designer Levinson are all recipients of Institute men's, women's and children's clothing, fashions. subscribe honorary degrees. jewelry, toys and giftwares. There's also a Honorary Doctorates bake shoppe where cakes, cookies and "The Weizmann Institute of Science pastry will also be on sale. subscribe not only enjoys a respected place among Temple Habonim is located at 165 New leading research centers of the modem Meadow Road in Barrington and there is, world, but has been, as Dr. Weizmann ample parking on the premises. subscribe t hought it should be, an instrument of na· For further information call 245-6536. lion building, the very basis of the Zionist endeavor in this land." declared Israel President Chaim Herzog at the colorful subscribe academic ceremony where he and five other distinguished personalities were last THE week awarded Honorary Doctorates by the Weizmann Institute. RHODE Degrees were also conferred upon two ISLAND Nobel Laureates, Prof. Niels K. Jerne (Medicine, 1984) and Prof. Vladimir HERALD Prelog (Chemistry, 1977); the former U.S. 724-0200 Ambassador to Israel, Mr. Samuel Lewis; Glfudson Gf urs s,NcE 19 10 the President of the Institute's Canadian Society, Mr. James F. Kay; and ranking The Label That Makes Luxury Affordable Institute Governor Mrs. Ayala Zacks 101 Cranston Street, Providence Ab ramov. 401'-331-4198 New Board Membera The Board also elected four new mem• THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 A19 Rich and famous: A look you can develop

Today, " rich and famous" is an alti• gether so that no sirigle feature attracts t~d7. an ideal image that is no.t strictly special attention. Diminutive in size, she hm1ted to those who are celebmies and/ makes a big fashion statement by wearing or millionaires. Any woman can look rich hersignarureshadeofred. Wisely, her and famous. It's a matter or working to perfectly fined silhoueue and expert makeup application are scaled down to ~~~: da thr!:~i~fr~~i~:~~~ss7~~~:~~ softenandbalancetheoveralleffect. makeup. Few faces are more rich and famous Revlon, makeup authority to countless than that of Diana, the youthful Princess rich and famous women, believes this so of Wales. While maintaining several dis• s1 rongly that they've actually named their tinct styles geared to the many roles she autumn makeup collection The Rich o.nd plays, the Princess always manages to Famous. look impeccable. . She will appear demure and girlishly ing°r:Ji~n~:1o~0a 1~1 ~;~~;;~:~~ts~ pretty .in natural•looking daytime lllakeup peri1y, it features such s hades as or ravishingly glamourous in vivid, dra• Billionaire Blue for the eyes, Nouveau maticmakeupforaroyalevening. Her Rouge for cheeks and Rich and Famous naturally blushed cheeks and clear blue Red for the lips. To be more specific, the eyes are assets she is not afraid to high• collection revolves around clear, vibrant light with some of the most elegant· shades of reds, wines and berries paired wi th gem·like blues, pinks, purples and ~~~ng makeup worn by any public fig· teals. ·Diana's much discussed fashion style The key to achieving the rich and also has developed a confidence that al­ famous look is discovering your own dis· lows her to run the gamut from ingenue to tinctive style , the Revlon ex pens say. The femme fatale with equal success. common element shared by women who The key to creating your own rich and have this image is that they put great ef• famous image, according to Revlon, is for! into creating-and maintaining-a first looking at your own face and ward­ personalizedimagethatemphasizestheir best assets. The resul t is a balanced, har­ robe to assess which fashion directions monious look that's dynamic but never and makeup colors and techniques will overdone. look best on you . Elizabeth Taylor's style, for example, Then, make sure 1hat every detail, has always been dramatic - the perfect from head to toe, is attended to: Not a complement for her contras! coloring of hair out of place (unless you decide it dark hair, fair skin and vibrant violet should be): clean. vibrant makeup colors eyes. Eve n her recent updating to lighter chosen to flatter face and fashion , then auburn hair, for a softer look , was done applied with expcn care and blended to with studied precision, just as her svelte perfection; and. underneath it all, clear. new figure resulted from a devoted effon. healthy skin maintained by a daily skin Every asset, from her bold fashion style care regimen designed for your skin type . to her full , sensuous lips and smoldering In fact, the ke y 10 looking rich and fa ­ eyes, is carefully balanced to stand out on mous, Revlon points out . is not imitation its own but not to overpower the total of others, but studying yourself and de­ effect. veloping a style that is more ··you" than Nancy Reagan, on the othe r hand, anyone else could ever be. achieves her rich and famous look with an understated image that's the epitome of classic quality and style. Her makeup is al· ways picture perfect - polished, but de­ signed to look almost natural . The image Mrs. Reagan presents is perfectly coiffed and carefully pulled to- Aesthetician Lynda Guertin is 888isting client Stephine Katz with skin cue products and make-up at La Chimere Sltin Care/Nails by Jone, 1200 Fall River Ave,, Seekonk. At La Chimere prepue tor the holidays with facials, make-up application, body and facial waxing, eyeluh coloring, body treatments and sculptured nails or manicures.

Israel Helps •••: .....~-----•,.•--"'-'""'--,••'1--- ·"'-'""'--r•---~--.-- .r• Columbian Victims ROGER ARANSKYS Magen David Adorn in Israel (MDA), equivalent to a Red Cross Society, received an urgent appeal from the Columbian Em· CHRISTMAS STORE bassy in Tel Aviv for medical aid required for the volcanic mud flood victims in Armero. MDA immediately shipped via E l Al Airlines 2.5 tons of antibiotics, pain• NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! killers and first-aid dressing to the Columbian Red Cross. The relief supplies were dispatched to New York and from t here they were taken by the Columbian 'Avianca' Airline directly to the Columbian Red Cross in Bogota, Colum• bia. 50% off and more!! Magen David Adorn in Israel takes part in special medical relief actions in times of disaster throughout the world. Although Featuring MDA is recognized by the American Red Cross, it is not recognized by the Interna­ tional Red Cross. Men's & ladies' name brand sweaters Men's & ladles' designer leather accessories Men's & ladies' name brand shirts Jewelry Men's jackets Various gitt Hems Ladies' designer hats & gloves Children's books & toys Designer leather handbags Stocking stulfers AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! Chanukah Gifts For Sale! LOCATED AT THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Galleria di Gera SPECIAL: 4-6:30 P.M. MON. thru FRI. Ro_ute 1A, Plainville, Mass. HOURS: Rte. 95 North to South Attleboro exit which puts LOBSTER • SEAFOOD 27 ENTREES Mon.-FrL 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. you on Rte. 1 North. Stay on Rte. 1 until you reach VEAL • POUL TRY TO CHOOSE FROM Saturdays 9:00 a. m.-5:00 p.m. Ate. 1A (about 1 mile past the o1d Jolly Cho11y). Follow signs to Plainville. $JOO OFF EACH Sundays 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. ,,,'.~~ •,· '-!ft~-~-,,w.. ,~i,,,._ -~~li~\.,,,H~ : .s· c·· ,-- •·.·cc;•.•;•. . •••- ...,,, w.·,· -- ~ -,'/ "'

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facility which services and cares for more AMIT Women Reassess Goals than 16,000 youngsters in Israel. Give Yourself The convention approved a $6 million Delegates from across t he nation national board and Norma Holzer was budget for 1986 and undertook the gathered at Grossinger's in Liberty, N.Y. elected chairwoman of the newly-created additional responsibility of four new A Little Credit last week to set the 60th anniversary year board of di rectors. schools in Tzfat, Lod-Ramlah, Bet agenda for AMIT Women, the leading Convention delegates also voted their Shemesh and Azata as part of AMIT's by Andrew Leckey women's religious Zionist organization. support for a number of resolutions, Reshet (Network) of religious As yields on savings deposits tumble The four-day convention theme, "Old including one proposed by Honorary technological high schools. and mortgage rates slip ever-so-slowly Dreams, New Visions," gaVl' National President Nathalie Resnikoff to The convention provided forums to downward, cred it cards stubbornly representatives of t he organization's actively support Nancy Reagan's fight to explore recent t rends in Israel in maintain the disagreeable concept of rates 80,000 members a forum to elect new combat drug abuse among t he youth of the education, religion and politics. Entitled in the 18 to 21 percent range. officers, set project priorities, honor United Stat.es. "The Pressures of Polarization," the Those plastic cards are big distinguished people who have made AM IT Women, formerly American three-part seminar gave members an money-makers for department stores and major humanitarian contributions and to Mizrachi Women, is well known fo r 60 opportunity to hear about the various banks, who see little reason to slice rat.es explore important issues affecting the yea rs of involvement with the youth of forces affecting the dynamics of Israel when they can prosper so easily from the U.S. and Israel today. Israel. Currently the organization today. impulse buying of the American consumer. Frieda C. Kufeld was unanimously operates 20 projects including high In t he first plenary session, Or. Mervin And. whether we like it or not, it is reelected national president. Shirley K. schools, youth villages, a community Verbit, professor of sociology and di rector difficult to survive financially without Schulder was reelected chairwoman of t he center and a state of the art child-care of the Brooklyn College Program in Israel, credit cards. That's because t hey are a and Dr. William B. Helmreich, professor reCord of your financial stability, and a and chairman of the department of foundation fo r the "really big" borrowing sociology of the City College of New York, you'll be doing throughout life. As Jong as discussed "Facing Religious Realities." you don't abuse your credit. it can also be JUST IN TIME While Helmreich spoke of the strength a worthwhile convenience. offered through the wo rld of the yeshiva, Many consumers try time and time Uniquely ours . Ve rbit noted that a balance between the again to ga in credit, but wind up secular and religious worlds can do much unsuccessful. It may simply be that they're to add perspective. He stated that it is a just starting out and haven't established Jewish imperative to understand the themselves. exciting culture in which we live. The best way to make that move fo r t he "New Directions in Israeli Education" plastic is to start small and keep trying. maternity wear addressed the t rend toward education that Once you do obtain credit, the goal is to was either completely secular or totally understand how credit wo rks and how and linge ri e religious. Speakers for the session were your credit rating is maintained. What you Eliezer Shmueli, director general of do wrong now can hurt you. for the most Israel's Ministry of Education and Roselle Try fo r a charge account at a local Silberstein, chairwoman of AM IT's department store, a step that can lead to National Israel Committee and Joanne the opening of accounts elsewhere. You important months in Zuroff of Detroit, a participant in last might also start checking and savings year's New Leadership Mission to Israel. accounts at your local bank and handle The group's decision to fund fou r new them well. Once you have $500 in the schools in the com ing year was AMIT's bank, you could ask tor .1 credit card and response to t he need fo r education that use the money in t he bank as collateral. provided a religious and technical balance, Keep trying, for, sooner or later, most HOl1DA Y HOURS a moderate path. likely you'll make it. Make sure you have a M - S, 10-5:30 The final plenary session, "Political solid payment record with the companies ~ea~" Th - f, 10 - 8 Power in Israel Today," addressed the that provide your utilities, since that small w~,f Sun, 12- 5 ul t ra conservative trend in politics amidst facto r could make a big difference in ~~;~"~ whether you're granted credit. one of Israel's most difficult economic periods in its history. Dr. David Schnall, Don 't fear credit information bureaus, the dynamic Professor of Public Policy at but instead be aware of what they are all Long Island University analyzed the key about. The information they gather issues. consists of three separate areas: holiday happenings from The coveted "American-Israel - Name, address, Social Security Friendship" Award was presented to the number and year of birth. Honorable Samuel Lewis, fo rmer U.S. - The account section, which lists Ambassador to Israel , and Mrs. Sallie whoever you have accounts wit h, such as Lewis. President Reagan was represented banks. department stores and finance at the dinner by his Special Assistant companies. It explains whether the ~~ Marshall Breger. account is revolving or installment, the Dr. Ruth Nussenzweig, who along with credit limits, t he current balance and her husband, Dr. Victor Nussenzweig, whether you have any late bills have developed an experiment.al synthetic outstanding. vaccine against malaria, accepted AMIT - The public record information, Women's Bronze Medallion on behalf of which includes tax liens, judgments and the couple. The new vaccine it is hoped bankruptcy records. will solve a health problem which Remember that the credit reporting accounts for nearly two million deaths companies give only a report and not a each year. rating. They don't make the final decision. Amid a wide variety of skills workshops, That is done by the individual bank or the delegates took time out to pay tribute department store. Turndowns also take into account to Raoul Wallenberg with a special multimedia presentation followed by a information not provided by the credit moving speech by Yvonne Singer, one of agency, such as how long you've held your the thousands of Jews who was saved by job and lived at your current address. And, in the case of people who haven't yet held Wallenberg during World War II. credit accounts, a simple "no report" is Perhaps one of the most moving issued by the credit agency. moments of the convention was the You can usually get a copy of your closing session on the absorption of Ethiopian Jews into Israel. Nearly 200 individual report fo r $10 or Jess by mailing a letter including your name, address, Ethiopian children have been absorbed Social Security number, date of birth and into AMIT youth villages in recent signature with a statement that you'd like months and Aharon "Roni" Ma'or, a copy of your report. director of AMIT Youth Village in Petach If you dispute some of the information, Tikvah, gave a first hand account of the problems and joys of bringing these the agency will check out the data in question. If you're proven correct, the children into Israeli society. Mr. Ma'or, incorrect information will be purged from himself grew up in an AMIT Women your file. If t he information is kept as is dormitory when he arrived in Palestine in and you disagree, you may place a 1945 at t he age of 7, a refugee from the 100-word statement in you r own file. The Holocaust. credit agency will help write that Delegates we re urged by Micheline statement, if you wish. Ratzersdorfer, editor of the AMIT Don't overl ook how damaging Woman magazine and Lynn Singer (Long bankruptcy can be on your records, no The classic looks of Austin Hill touched with the Island Committee on Sovie t Jewry) to matter how painless some people may tell continue in their efforts to obtain human you it is. While it can relieve you of your softness and color of the ho~idays. In winter white, rights for Soviet Jews. debts and allow you to begin all over again, dramatic black or petal pink, sizes 6 - 16. The convention closed on a high note as its side-effects are major. Credit experts delegates viewed a video retrospective of say the bankruptcy stigma stays on you r the 60 years of AMIT's work. In concert credit record for some time, making it the convention delegates rose to join in difficult to persuade banks to make loans singing the Hatikvah with t heir Israeli fo r a wide variety of items such as cars or helen olevson counterparts on t he tape in a very moving homes. ex pression of solidarity. Wayland Square Garden City AMIT Women is headquartered at 817 L,______Providence • , ~ 1:a,n.s.t?';' •. , _. ·J),m-moroad~ay~N,.e~. ~ Yprlf., N.Y. 100Q3, (212) THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1985 - A23 •I

Rebecca Preston seems to have her arms full! Come down and see the large line of stuffed animals and special toys at Munchkins & Co. in the Arcade, Providence. You'll find that they are loveable! Photo by Bruce Weisman

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Symposium On Grief Miracle Makers by Wendy Leibowitz Israel's 37 years hav.e. given too many (JSPS) !$RAEL BUREAU tragic reminders of this truth: 15,846 Scholarship Program American psychiatrists, Swedish clergy, soldiers, men and women, have fallen in Dutch sociologists, Canadian nurses, combat and 49,053 have been disabled. Holocaust survivors, Israeli war wounded, Minister of Defense Yitzhak Rabin bereaved famil ies and many others explained the responsibility of the gathered fo r the First International rehabilitation department towards the Symposium on Grief and Bereavement in bereaved. " Ben Gurion decided that the Contemporary Society, held in Jerusalem Ministry of Defense should bear the in mid-November burdens of its decisions," said Rabin, " It is fitting that this unique gathering "and thus the department of is being held in Israel," stated Arieh Fink, rehabilitation is an integral part of our head of the rehabilitation department of government, coping with the permanent the Ministry of Defense as he opened the results of war: bereavement and loss." conference. " Isra el is t he land of Widows and bereaved parents spoke rehabilitation - rehabilitation of a land dry-eyed of the counselling offered, the and of a people." He noted that there are groups formed to discuss thei r sorrow, and three landmarks of bereavement in through sharing the burden of sorrow, go Jerusalem: the Western Wall, Yad on living. Many groups, formed after the Vashem (the museum of the Holocaust), Yorn Kippur war, still meet regularly on and the military cemetery on Mt. Herzel. Memorial Day and Independence Day. "Remembrance is an integral part of Tamar Granot, from the rehabilitation daily life in Israel," said Fink. department of the Ministry of Defense, Language gaps and cultural differences stressed the importance of these groups. were lost their importance as people Although people expect families and discu8fiied the one aspect of life common to friends to provide support, she said, it is all. Milny topics were covered. Scholars frequently only with others in the same discuned mourning responses in different circumstances that mourners can build cultures, the role of religion, the art and new lives. literature of bereavement. Doctors shared ''It is legitimate in the group to ask, 'Am findings 'on the health consequences of I going crazy?"' said Granot. "One can grief, both mental and phy.s ical discuss how to treat wedding deterioration. Suicide, abortion and anniversaries after one's son-in-law had infant deaths we re faced , and different died, what to do with his clothes and bed responses discussed. What do you answer when you're asked Loss and grief in the Ethiopian Jewish how many children do you have?" "T he ever present problems of guilt," community, as well as post-traumatic Pic tured above are Proressor Frances Ackerman, Founding Ch a irman of the st ress disorders experienced by young she continued, "of feeling that one just hadn't cared enough, that one hadn't been Department of Social Work; Dr, Walter Ackerman, Dean of the School o f Ethiopian im migrants were shared, as Huma nities and Socia l Sciences; a nd Sylvia Katzman, Chairperson, Miracle we re testimonials by Holocaust survivors religious enough, can be faced squarely, in a supportive framework ." Makers Scholarship program, hostess and Founde r o r Ben-Gurion Univenity of and their children. the Negev. In a session devoted to J ewish Yedida Heymans, whose son fell in the approaches to mourning, including a war in Lebanon, joined a support group Sylvia Katzman. chairperson of the of the Negev, serve the community history of the " hevra kaddisha" (burial which fo rmed in her neighborhood five Miracle Makers Scholarship program through field placements in local agencies, months after her son's funeral. He was society), kabbalistic commenta ries, and recently hosted a parlor meetinl(' on behalf prnviding needed counseling at no charge. an anthropological study of different married with two daughters. " I thought of Ben-Gurion University at her home. Architecture students, while !earning Jewish mourning customs, there was nothing could help me get over my sorrow. Professors Walter and Fran Ackerman, basic skill s focus their efforts on finding room as well fo r death customs in a And not this group either." presented ari overview of the University. practical solutions lo local problems. One The counselor asked each of the, three nonreligious kibbutz. Dr. W altef Ackerman, Dean of the project involves temperature control, couples to give the group a try for at least The Israeli speakers focused first on the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences creating ways to keep desert homes cool trauma of parents burying their children. five meetings. " I thought I'd been coping spoke of Ben-Gurion University·s unique during the day and warm in the evening. " From t he time one is born, one is old well,'' says Heymans, "And yet going out approach to trai ning its students. Contri butions to the Miracle Makers enough to die," says the Talmud, and to that meeting was the first time I'd been Students at the university live and work in campaign of American Associates, (Continued on page 9) the surrounding communities of the Ben-Gurion University provide Negev. t raining as future professionals, opportunities for students to attend t he while providing much needed services to university who would otherwise be unable Budding Artists At local residents, otherwise unable to afford to attend. them. For more information about the Miracle Fran Ackerman, Founding Director of Makers scholarship program or other local Solomon Schechter Day School the School of Social Work spoke about the services, please call the local office in spedal relationship between faculty, Rhode Island at 401-728-:!600 and ask for students and the local human service Bob Bernstein. agencies. future social workers, residents

A Sign Of Possible Improvement Of Vatican-Israel Relationship by David Landau in l9~J. where he proposed reconciliatu.m JERUSALEM (JTA) Roger between Christians and Jews. He Cardinal Etchegaray, president of the acknowledged that the road was painful, Pontifical Commission for Justice and but necessary. Peace at the Vatican, was the recipient Nelly Laszt. widow of Prof. Laszt for yesterday of the first Ladislaus Laszt whom the award is named, attended the International Ecumenical Award for h is ceremony as did Chief Rabbi Rene Si rat of contribution to "mutual understanding France, Mayor Eliahu Navi of Beersheba, between religions." Prof. Haim Elata, acting president and The visit by a Cardinal to Israel. a rare rector of Ben Gurion University, Father occurrence, raised specula tion that ties Marcel DuBois, head of the Hebrew between Israel and the Vatican may soon University's philosophy department and be improved. The Vatican has yet to Gerhard Riegner. co-chairman of the establish diplomatic relations with the Board of Governors of the World Jewish J ewish St.ate. Congress. The award ceremonies were held Etchegaray recalled his first visit to yesterday at Ben Gurion University of the Beersheba 20 years ago where, he said, he C lapping hands during the r e hearsal or the Zimriah performance p r esenled by Negev in Beersheba, attended by had an intimation oft he ecumenical spirit. the Solo mo n Schechter Day School last week are David Samdperil, Rache l dignitaries from Israel and abroad. In his "And now it is God who has brought me Isenberg, Hele na Szreck and Ari Alexander, a ll from lerl. (For story, see Around acceptance speech, ~he French-born back to Beersheba where I first sensed my T.own, page 8 .) (Photo by Dorothea S nyder). Cartlirial referred to the synod of bishops vocation," he said. Temple Beth-El News Chased Schei Amess On Sunday morning, January 12, 1986, Holds Meeting the Brotherhood of Temple Beth-El will welcome well known talk show host The Chased Schei Amess Association, Sherm Strickhouser and traffic reporter Lincoln Park Cemetery, 1469 Post Road, T ony Di Biasio to its monthly breakfast. Warwick, R.I., held its Annual Meeting A Rhode Island radio personality for and election of officers on Sunday, Decem­ over 25 years, Sherm Strickhouser's wit ber 15, 1985, at the Priest Memorial and knowledge have made him this area's Chapel at the Ceme tery. leader in talk fo r more t han two decades. The following officers were elected and Nicknamed "Mr. Credibility" he is the installed for the year 1986: President, Si­ most believable voice in Rhode Island mon Chorney, 1st Vice President, Louis radio. Brown, 2nd Vice President, Louis Bloom, Treasurer, Sainuel Shindler, Financial For over eight years, Tony Di Biasio Secretary, Stanley Grebstein, Ex-Officio, (Tony D') has informed commuters of any and all problems on t he road. His personal Louis Rottenberg. appearances and community involvement Members of the Board of Directors are: have made him a major Rhode Island Sheldon Blustein, Remmie Brown, Joseph broadcast personality. A most Gladstone, Samuel Jamnik, Max Kerzner, experienced traffic reporu:!r, Tony D's George Labush, Irving H. Levin, Jack Rabbi Howard I. Bogot, Director of Ed­ imple~entation of the new Reform Cur­ riculum. The Temple was also t he site of humorous exchanges with morning host Mossberg, Abe Ponce, Nat Rosenfeld, ucation for the Union of American Hebrew Sherm Strickhouser on WHJJ have kept Philip Rosenfield, Ralph Rottenberg, Congregations.conducted a weekend semi ­ an all day teacher's wo rkshop on Saturday. driver5 smiling t hrough the rush hour. Bernard Schneider, M. David Seidman, nar on Jewish Education from December 5 The program focused on problems related T his Brotherhood breakfast is open to Philip Simon, Hennan Wall ock, Michael - December 8. Coordinated through the to teaching students about G-d and im­ the community. There is no admission Fink, Fred Glassman, and Michael Ken­ Union's Northeast Regional Council, the parting to them a sense of identification wi th traditional Jewish values. T he fee. Breakfast begins at 9:30 a.m. ner. seminar was directed to the needs of Rhode Island's t hree Reform Congrega­ Rabbi's weekend also consisted of partici­ For mo re information, call t he Temple Installing officer was State Representa­ office at 331-6070. tive, Irving H. Levin. tions, Temple Habonim of Barrington, pation in the family service at Temple Temple Sinai of Cranston, and Temple Sinai and meeting with a small group of Beth-El. Religious School parents at Beth-El on Temple Beth-El's School Committee Sunday morning. hosted a workshop fo r the school commit­ A follow up visit with Rabbi Begot has tees of the three congregations in which already been planned for the spring of /)Mile and a Quarter Rabbi Begot focused on issues related to 1987. '- ) Restaurant & Lounge 5 South Main Street, Providence, R.I. Preschool Registration At JCC Serving daily from 4:00 • 351 -7300 The Jewish Community Center will hold involved in Preschool; registra tion will be "The East Side's Gathering Place" its regist ration fo r Fall 1986- 1987 held on February 4, 5, and 6. For non­ CATERING TO YOUR "UNIQUE" BANQUET NEEDS Preschool classes on January 7, 8, and 9. members of the Center, registratio n for On these three days, registration will be Preschool will take place on February 18, Bar Mitr,,ahs, Wedding Receptions/Rehearsals, Busin ess Dinners, Cocktail/Hors d'ouevres. Parties. open to children currently enrolled in the 19, and 20. Registrations will be based on AN O SO MUCH MORE. Early Childhood Department of the Jew­ available class placements, and a waiting Stop by or ca ll for details. ish Commul'l ity Center and also siblings of list will be compiled as classes fill. these children. Siblings of "Preschool Preschool registration will be held in the Top Sirloin Dinner Special Everyday 4:30-6:30 alumni" whose membership is current will Club Dining Room of t he Jewish Commu­ 5 95 95 also be registered. nity Center, 401 Elmgrove Avenue in Reg. 11 NOW *7 For JCC members who have not been Providence, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. each day. / Valet Parking Available I Riba/ow Prize Contest Announced McCRUDDEN Rabbi Meir Kahane Entries are now being solicited fo r the award, was given last year to Max Apple RADIATOR Harold U. Ribalow Award for fiction. Any fo r his book, Free Agents, published by (Member of the Israeli Knisset) novel or short story on a Jewish theme Harper & Row. Previous winners have REPAIR published in English in 1985 is eligible fo r included Chaim Grade for Rabbis and Will Speak To The Community the 1986 award which is named for the late Wives and Francine Prose for Hungry Jewish wri ter, editor, and critic and is Hearts. MONDAY, JANUARY 13 - 8:00 P.M. presented annually by Hadassah Entries should be sent to Alan M. Tigay, Magazine. Executive Editor, Hadassah Magazine, 50 at the Holiday Inn The prize, which carries a $500 cash West 58th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. Atwells Avenue, Providence LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE Sen. Pell Introduces Nuclear Test Ban Resolution Tickets may be purchased in advance at 738-2550 Melzers Religious Goods Store Senators Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.) and President speaks fo r all Americans in his 835 West Shore Road John C. Danforth (R-Mo.) introduced a desire for the eventual elimination of 742 Hope Street, Providence Warwick, R.I. nuclear test ban resolution urging nuclear weapons. We hope that or at the door "'Member N. A.E.S.A." President Reagan "to negotiate controls significant agreements can be reached at upon and the ea rl y prohibition of nuclear an earl y date in Geneva. explosions." "Unfortunately, one key arms control The measure urges the President, as goal fo r well over two decades remains early as possible, to curiously absent from current discussions. CAMP KINGSWOOD - Endorse and request Senate consent That is a comprehensive ban on nuclear to ratification of the Threshold Test Ban explosions. An end to nuclear explosions Treaty and the Peaceful Nuclear could be an invaluable underpinning in Bridgton, Maine Explosions Treaty, signed in 1974 and efforts both to reduce nuclear arms and to 1976 respectively. deal '-lit h space weapons - the goals at Anticipates the following - Call upon the Soviet Union to join in the current negotiations. staff openings for the 1986 season: a further agreement reducing the " I am convinced that, as our resolution permitted yields of explosions, as states, the early prohibition of nuclear Department Heads: Gener al: specified in the Threshold Test Ban explosions would constrain the Waterfront Registered Nurses Athletics Treaty and the Peaceful Nuclear development and deployment of the Kitchen Help Explosions Treaty, to the lowest possible threatening new nuclear arms, reduce Arts & Cra fts Drama ve rifiable levels which advances in seismic con fiden ce in and reliance upon nuclear Outdoor Camping WSI' s Arts and Crafts detection and other verification arsenals, and strengd1en efforts to Athletics Canoeing Photography capabilities will allow. prevent nuclear proliferation. Unit Heads Salli ng Israeli Dancing - Express to the Soviet Union and "There is no greater imperative," Pell Great Britain the desire of the United said, "t han finding a way to stop the Waterskiing Music States to resume negotiations.to conclude nuclear arms race Application of an agreement leading immediately or in stiffer control upon nuclear testing as we CALL or WRITE balanced steps to a mutual and verifiable move toward a complete ban would ban on nuclear explosions to wh ich all represent the keeping of long-standing MARK CASSO, Director nations would be invited to become party, promises to other nations. - Seek Soviet agreement to fa cilitate "Just as importantly, it would represent 39 Banks Road negotiations by declaring at the earliest the keeping of an obligation we have to Swampscott, MA 01907 practicable date a mutual moratorium of our chil dren and grandchildren to take finite duration on nuclear explosions . those positive steps we have the wisdom . . _l ~E51,?~f;92-942.l ,.,.,.,,'. ·:.-,•,•, •.-.•,,,,,.,.,.,•,·: "There is strong bipartisan support," and resolve to pursue to remove foreve r ,Pell 1&id,. '! fot t ffK t.ivs ar.ms 1.:ontrol, 'l'he . . the threat of nucJear holocaust .. " THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985- 3 R.I. Jewish Herald Jewish Books in Review Beginning Friday, January 3, 1986, the increase circulation and allow ou r Rhode Island Herald will be avai lable in subscribers to obtain additional copies retail outlets. The cost for a single issue more easily. Check next week's issue for a will be 35 cents. This will effectively listing of a convenient location near you.

Reviewed by Lois Seegal, Librarian from parnful memories 1n Denmark, the 'i Temple Habonim, Barrington, R.I. purported writer has the story take place 1) fo Kindling Flame, by Linda in occupied Greece. There, the puppet Atkinson. The story of Hannah Senesh government is engaged in a campaign of 1921 •1944. Lothrop, Lee and Shepard " national reconciliation" to pacify any Rainbow Bakery Books, c. 1985 (W.M. Morrow) resistance. The story is rather simple. 800 RESERVOIR A VE. CRANSTON, R.I. 944-8180 2) A Spy for Freedom, by Ida Cowen & Following the appearance of dead bodies Irene Gunther. The story of Sarah in the river, the women of a particular Aaronson, Lodestar Books, c. 1984 (E. P. mountain village in the countryside band FOR YOUR Dutton). together in passive resistance by Two Wars - Two Heroines collectively claiming right of burial for NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Tired of reading about men who lead every corpse an,:l demanding that those in exciting lives, today many young women the government who are responsible be WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF seek admirable and daring women ns role held accountable. They camp on the edge models. Two recent biographies for young of the riverbank where they keep a MINIATURE PASTRIES, PARTY BREADS, people provide two possibilities. The first constant vigil. The character who stands ROLLS and BAGELS. is A Spy /or Freedom - the story of Sarah out is Sofia Angelos, a grandmother who Aaronson, by Ida Cowen and Irene has lost her father, husband and two sons Open Dec. 31 7 a.m.-5 p.m. • Closed New Year's Day Gunther. The second is In Kindlinl[ Flame to the government authorities. Despite - the story of Hannah Senesh, by Linda the threats and intimidation, she remains OPEN EVERY DAY 7 TO 7 Atkinson. Both these courageous women steadfast. The captain, who is in charge of wanted "to help their people" and the pacification program, finally, out of believed they could find a way to "do exasperation, decides to use fo rce. In the something." Sarah, born in Palestine, dramatic final chapter, the army is about helped her brother in establishing an to take action, somehow, against the espionage network to aid the British women huddled together on the • against the Turks in World War I. When riverbank. Evening darkness approaches. :; : he couldn't continue, she took over and But just then another body is washed up ,..':\,• J.C.C. Singles 4 ran a spy network gathering information on shore and the women, as one, pick up • about Turkish defense in Palestine and the dead man in their arms. At this point, SNOW-Ball getting the information to the British. the novel ends. Unhappily, eventually she was caught and Sentences without capital letters, a killed herself to prevent torture. missing chapter . . . despite its sparse * Saturday, December 28 Hannah Senesh, who also died in style, this work is not the easiest novel to unfortunate circumstances, tried to find a read, although it may be one of the most 8 -12 p.m. way to help her people too. Born in an rewarding you will ever read. The author upper middle class Hungarian home, she frequently employs the stream of Jewish Community Center went to Palestine in the 1930's. In the consciousness method and alternates time * early 1940's, unable to watch the Nazi sequences. There is no vivid character ~~ 401 Elmgrove Avenue J;,d,_ assault on Hungary from Palestine, she development. These literary devices do was one of a small group (mostly men) to not, however, get in the way. Rather, they parachute into Hungary to gather enhance the novel for Dorfman gets right •~t_ ' MUSIC BY 'ii\W" information for the British against the down to the core of what the characters • 1 ' VIC MICHAELS SOUND CO. . Germans and to,help her people. Caught are thinking and feeling. almost immediately, she eventually died The novel speaks to the situation of the in German hands. Both these women "desaparecidos," or the "disappeared wanted to "help their people" and stepped $3.50 For Further Information ones" in Spanish. It is really a parable for For Center Memben out of the traditional female role to try. the government in Dorfman's native Chile Phone Judith Jaffe But these books are also different. and for Argentina during its military rule. $5.00 Sarah's story is told more directly. It also represents the universal For Non-members 861-8800 Although she strayed even more from a totalitarian regime located anywhere in traditional woman's role in World War I the world. It is about those victims who society, Sarah's story contains more are kidnapped or killed by their own intrigues and exciting adventures than government, and, just as importantly, it is Hannah's, making the story move more about those who remain to resist and AP/an quickly. demand justice. Widows is their story. The readers of A Spy for Freedom will Just who is Ariel Dorfman? While not be slightly younger than those of In well-known in this country, he is widely For Your Home Kindling Flo.me, and they will need more reognized elsewhere. The following brief background. In Kindling Flo.me should sketch will give us some idea: Born in appeal to the "young adult" reader. The 1942, Ariel Dorfman was a professor of book, by quoting more documents, gives journalism and literature in Chile during thorough background material, which is t he Allende period, where he also conducive to discussion. Hannah Senesh's produced popular television shows, new t imes are well described and a full picture comic books, a magazine for adolescents, of Europe approaching World War II is his own novels, essays, and poetry and presented. co-authored the popular How to Read Both these books are recommended. A Donald Duck, which has now appeared in Spy for Freedom is more dramatic, but In thirteen languages around the world. Kindling Flo.me has more background Since the 1973 coup against Allende, he material. However, both will introduce has been in exile and now lives in the the reader to admirable daring women. Washington, D.C., area. He contributes One is more suitable for 6th grade and regularly to the leading newspapers of younger, while the other is better for 6th Latin America and Europe as well as to grade and older. Both would be good as the Village Voice and other publications extracurricular reading suggestions. here. Amnesty international recently Widows, by Ariel Dorfman. NY, published his poetry on "disappeared" Pantheon. Reviewed by Allan Metz, people. Dorfman has also written a book Librarian at Temple Beth El. on mass-produced children's literature The novel is presented as the work of a entitled, The Empire's Ola Clothes: What Danish resistance fighter who was spi rited the Lone Ranger, Babar, and Other off by the Nazis during World War 11. In Innocent Heroes do to Our Minds. Widows order to create more emotional distance is his first novel t ranslated into English. 011l.11 fou rlt\'11 distmctm· Imme, armfobk. w,--1,11 ,...._,,1<'11ns; 1•nu~I fru111Sl7l,9()(J. Watafnm/rc,1- ,i,• ,in-,;fr,"11Sll0.00II.Sah-.;,,ffi,)" ,11u1 Sat 11nla111/muo:,:/i w,,111<~/1111 R.I. Jewish Herald WAM-SPM. /o>r1111 "l'l_,111 l ­ mc11 / 11l,'fl5<.' call Ml"m/11//1 Clmrd, 111 401-247- 1! 77.1i1k,• R,>11 t,·/951u HOLIDAY DEADLINE Ruut,· 114Sm1t/1.C<"1t11111cllin>11;,:h &rrur.'il

4 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 Liberal Jews: A Threat To Israel

by Meir Kahaoe Two: What kind of liberal mind is so From The Editor JERUSALEM - As I review the year contemptuous of Arabs that it cannot by Robert Israel since 26,000 Israelis voted that I be their understand that no Arabs can ever Knesset representative, I am happily accept living in a country that is overwhelmed, even as the polls show a officially called the Jewish state; whose dramatic increase in my strength, by the Law of Return applies to Jews only; whose sheer magnitude of the frenzied hatred of national land can be rented to Jews alone; the liberal-intellectual mob. Old witch whose national anthem speaks of "the hunters never die. They return in the soul of a Jew yearning''; whose form of Israeli and American Jewish Independence Day celebrates Jewish A Jewish identity liberals, news media people, politicians, victory and Arab defeat; whose very intellectuals, Reform rabbis and essence, down to the United Jewish by Robert Israel in South Providence, although I did presidents of Jewish organizations. Appeal, is Jewish? What kind of obtuse There have been a number of make friends and did attend religious "Racist," "fascist," "insane," were intellectual cannot understand that the experiences in my life that have school at Temple Torat Yisrael, then among the kinder epithets. All this, of Arab of what was once, in his mind, contributed to my maintaining a strong known as the Cranston Jewish Center. course, from people who pride themselves "Palestine," believes that the Jews of Jewish identity. In retrospect, I could I recall mentioning to my teacher my on fai r play and tolerance. Israel are thieves? eliminate a few of them and still feel interest in putting up a Chanukah Why the eruption of such poisonous And as the specter of Arab nationalism strongly committed as a Jew, but I display and she told me, "Fine, put it hate on the part of civilized types? Why rages into regular attack, and bombs and don't have that luxury. No one can turn up on the back wall over there." McCarthyism in the Holy Land and in t he grenades and knives take Jewish lives in back the hands of time and selectively Meanwhile, on the front bulletin United States Jewish community? The the land that was supposed to be free of all eliminate bad experiences. They are boards, Christmas displays were bright answer surely lies in the issues that I raise the suffering of the exile, who among the part of the fabric of what we are and and commanding all eyes: no one and, more importantly, in the incredible opponents of "Kahanism" will answer the who we are. And so I accept these noticed my Menorah. That was the refusal of anyone to deal with them. Jew who asks: Are we supposed to sit experiences as part and parcel of who I attitude back then and no une in the One: I have stated that t here exists a quietly and allow our enemies to sit with am and who I have become. Jewish community made strong clear and present danger of the Arabs of us, even as they murder us and grow into a Starting off. I have to mention my statements about the need for equal Israel becoming a majority through their majority? What insane servitude to experiences in South Providence, time for all religious groups as they do naturally high birth rate and through the "democracy" and "moral ~.y" compels us which I have spent a great deal of space now. democratic rights granted by Israel's to commit national suiciae? describing in this newspaper. Two When I sat in assemblies and Declaration of Independence. Three: Concerning the emancipation of years ago I wrote a series for this watched Christmas pageants or Easter On the other hand, I have said, the Western European Jews in the 19th news1>aper on "South Providence: Will plays I felt tremendously out of place State of Israel was created by Jews, century, it has been wri tten that educated the Jewish Legacy Survive?" which and asked to be excused. I sat in the Zionists, as the Jewish state, and this can Jews of !hat generation "genuinely went on tu receive an honorable library at Hugh B. Bain Jr. High while mean by definition only one thing: a state believed that their religion had always mention from the Smolar Award for one of my fellow classmates attached with a guaranteed majority of Jews. Only taught universalist ethics, and the general excellence in Jewish journalism. The himself to a WKach Party in the Knesset. Reprinted from Orthodox shul Congregation Sons of rather than to exaggerated them. shielded himself from the truth, he lashes the N. Y. Times. Abraham. I shopped at the kosher In high school, it was no better. In out like some wounded animal in terror. markets with my grandmother. I 1966, when I attended school at attended religious school - in fact, I Cranston East. there was not one black was a member of the first graduating person in my entire school. Nor was *************************** class - at Congregation Beth Israel. there any other minority, and I NEW YORK {JTA) - The New Jewish He said many of the synagogues which graduated with 735 other students The families up and down the street all Agenda (NJA) has reported that an have become sanctuaries were initially three years later! What a difference knew me. and knew my sister and my ongoing study had indicated that, as of contacted by and have worked with NJA from Providence, only ten minutes parents and watched out for us. During last December I, 17 Reform and members. He said when the NJA realized drive away where we had once lived in a the hurricane of 1954 we huddled Conservative synagogues had declared there was "enormous interest" in the neighborhood with people of many together in the second floor flat of a themselves to be sanctuaries for Central subject, the NJA published a brochure, races and creeds. neighbor and watched the sky brighten American refugees. "Jews and the Sanctuary Movement." with lightning, the rain flooding the Retreating from the crowd rather The NJA also reported that, in addition, Tick said the brochure has information than embracing it or being embraced by streets. the synagogues are located throughout the about sanctuaries, the history of it. I discovered that within my Jewish My move to Cranston in the late United States. The NJA said the study sanctuaries "and how it relates to the identity there was strength and I 950's was never an easy one fo r me, found that Jewish involvement in Jewish community and what Jews can the street we moved to far from inspiration. During this time I sanctuary aid developed from the arrests do." harmonious and the school fa r from ac­ discovered the writing of Sholem of 12 sanctuary workeu last January in Asked what makes sanctuary for Aleichem and the music of the Yiddish refugees from Central American countries commodating. Throughout my years in Tucson. Arizona. theatre as performed by Theodore Cransi0n 141-ever felt the same spirit of Paul Tick, co-chairperson of NJA's a Jewish issue, Tick said that "throughout communily I ,li,l f"ip~;,,,... "':· 'i~-• Bike!. To this day I have the mono Central Ame rica Task Force and history Jews themselves have been record I bought of him performing coordinator of the study, declared that homeless and in exile. Periods of many of the folk songs I first heard "before the arrests only two Jewish persecution have fo rced countless when my grandmother hummed them congregations had made public sanctuary generations {of Jews) to live in fear." in her kitchen on the first floo r of our declarations." He noted that "just one generation ago, tenement in Gordon Avenue. most of the world denied Jewish refugees a In college, of course, there was a sanctuary, while a third of the Jewish mixture of ethnic groups and in the people perished in t he Holocaust. The Publl~~~~~,W Tl>• JeMilhPreHl'ubllMif>gCompaflJ' dormitory we all learned to get along, a State of Israel is t he way we, ■ EDITOR: ROBERT ISRAEL true melting pot. But those early, contemporary Jews, have provided a safe tenuous years away from that melting haven fo r ourselves." ■ ASSOCIATE EDITOR: SUSAN BOST/AH pot. living on a street of often hostile Mark Epstein, the other co-chairperson neighbors, , which had the effect of of the NJA Task Force, said "the concept ■ ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: making me retreat rather than reach of sanctuary has expanded lo include a BRtJC.E WEISMAN beyond. I discovered that within me variety of services as well as housing ■ ACCOUNT REP.: KATHY WNEK there was a voice that needed to be refugees. Synagogues we surveyed are .. ~ ••,....., " ...... , .. ,.; ,;,-,..o expressed. tutoring, providing material aid and hlepnor>e:(401)124·0200 financial assistance to churches that have PU.KT:Her.idW•~.ollWl>b1i.(lence.RhocM!s ~:p"8s=•~=.~~~RI He,. adjusted to the move, to the change of 1 atmosphere that prevailed. The hamish ,,~r.~.1:,,.~.1~::0....~.,:"t.:.~~ group t hat I later found at the Cranston SU.OOpe,1nn,,m Bull<•1tnonrt11,.,.t1. TheHer1IO HsumesstlbSCriplion1areoamlr>uOusunieuno11hedto Jewish Center reminded me of those theCOO'llrl,YinM~. days with my family in South Thelfft110n....,..snohn1.-.:i.1,e1pansil;lohty!ottypo. Jews In America gr1pllicllenonlnt0•1niufflltflts.bulwiltrll)finttn1t Providence and I clung to that. panotm.~1nwllic:nt11etypogOt,ly Ille management lmmt>.< Today, 8 p.m .. Feb. 12. Community phot,IO~lot-1flcatl0n. December 27, 1985 reappear when he returns. When Buildinl(. Uni,•euity of Hartford. ~.::.~o1.:.:.."Z..~: telephoning the Herald feo.ue your Sponsored by Un iveuity's Mauriet" -•~ID1N...... ,,T"'9gnipl'licAflnc,end 4:04 p.m. tniJAWWIS-"'-~- name a(Jd numbrr and he will return Greenher~ Center for Jewish Studies. Free your call ofter January 6. Further information: (2031 2 ◄ :l-4340. / / THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 - 5 To the Editor: We were delighted to have you as our To the Editor: • Kahane: AThreat To Israel guest speaker at Temple Shalom last Thank you very much for the article by Thomas Smerling Likud's right wing combines such month on the occasion of Jewish Book "Shelly Weinstein: Emanu-El's Busy WASHINGTON - Is Meir Kahane a absolutism with power. Ariel Sharon, now Month. I have heard rave reviews New Administrator" in the December serious threat to Israeli democracy? Or is Minister Without Portfolio, has proposed about you and your presentation about 6 issue of the Herald. he merely an ugly blemish? overthrowing King Hussein and the role of Jewish journalism in our I appreciate your taking the time to Most Israeli analysts agree that the establishing a Palestinian state in Jordan. community. You talk was well received interview me and presenting me in such a favorable light. direct threat posed by Mr. Kahane's Like Mr. Kahane, he insists that and greatly appreciated. party, Kach, is limited. Mr. Kahane's democracy must not be permitted to Do keep up the fine work that you To paraphrase George M. Cohan, my politics a re simply too repugnant and impede his brand of Zionism. Unlike Mr. have been doing. You are indeed mother thanks you, my father thanks ultimately too un-lsraeli to ever attract Kahane, he conceivably could become making a well respected name for you, my wife thanks you and, most of all, I thank you. widespread support. Israel's new Prime Minister. yourself in both the Jewish and the legislation against incitement to racism newspaper communities throughout Sheldon Weinstein may succeed in barring Kach from future Add to this list the religious parties and Rhode Island. Temple Emanu-El, 1 Providence, elections altogether. settler vigilantes, then consider Israel in Rabbi Ma.re S. Jagolinzer R.I. The real danger, such Israelis say, . 1986 - a prostrate economy with Temple Shalom, Middletown, comes not from Mr. Kahane or from his record-breaking unemployment; a R.I. organization but from the extremist relentless wave of indigenous terrorism; ideology he espouses. an army still recovering from the DOVER Kahanism blends ultra-nationalism Lebanese trauma; continuing military WEl§ff A referral service HOME CARE with fundamentalism, racism and occupation with its daily degradations; a -.: ,c;_, for babysitters, Provi des Companions legitimized violence. It casts aside political vacuum st the center. Such . = since\967. and Care for the elderly. democratic values in pursuit of its higher conditions can only fuel the search for 401 421-1213 ALL HOURS goals - first, annexation of the West scapegoats, strongmen and simple - = Bank and Gaza ("Greater Israel"), then, Phone 231-7473 institution of religious law (a "Torah Even a modest tilt to the right could state"). Its solution to the Palestinian bring to power a radicalized rightwing problem is simple: Expel the Arabs from coalition contemptuous of democracy. Israel. More insidiously, the entire political Kahanism is greater than Kahane, and spectrum could be pulled rightward, it extends far beyond Kach. Last April, a leading to gradual erosion of democratic New Year's Day survey by the Van Leer Foundation in rig hts. Israeli civil libertarians are already Antique Show & Sale Jerusalem found 11 percent of Israeli high troubled: They note that Israel's school students ready to vote for Kach, democracy is vigorous but vulnerable Jan. 1, 1986 while 42 percent agreed with Mr. because it lacks a constitution or bill of Kahane's views on Arabs. Shocked, the rights. Venus DeMilo Restaurant conservative daily Yediot Aharonot replicated the survey. Its conclusion: Moderates recognize these dangers and Route 6, Swansea, Ma. "Kahanism is gaining ground among the are fighting back. A broad coalition is youth in all strata, all over the country, confronting Kach with legal challenges, from all classes. It is turning into a real counter-demonstrations and educational A New Year's tradition, featuring more than 100 programs in the schools, a rmy and media. threat to the State of Israel." quality antique dealers from throughout New England, Are these measures adequate? Even Kach is the tip of a right-wing iceberg. offering a fine selection of antiques and collectibles. From the World's Ehud Sprinzak of Hebrew University, those directly engaged in such efforts fear Largest Buckwheat MIiis, who has studied Israeli extremist groups that unless conditions change, the battle against extremism may be lost - washed New Show Hours: The only Kasha made for 15 years, worries more shout Gush in the U.S. Emunim - the "Bloc of the Faithful," away by a tide of frustration. 11:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. responsible for much of the settlement of L~ss than !St per ¼ lb. Israel is in a state of flux. The old Labor cooked serving. the West Bank - than about Kach. "The consensus is dead; former Prime Minister forces which reject even the peace Menachem Begin's counter-consensus At Gourmet, Kosher or speciolty food sections agreement with Egypt are growing daily. gone. A new order has not yet emerged. of supermarkets. They are well-organized and very Some Israelis are struggling to solidify the determined. They think as Kahane does, The Birkett Mills center with pragmatic solutions while Penn Yan, N.V. 14527 but they say he talks too much. When moving toward peace negotiations. Others asked about Kahane's plan to expel the are working feverishly to usher in their Arabs, they answer: 'Things that may be messianic visions of biblical redemption done in 10 to 12 years should not be talked and Greater Israel. At stake is the soul - about openly today."' and perhaps the democracy - of the SUCCESS .... Israel's ultranationalist party Tehiya Jewish state. differs from Kach more in style than in Tfwmas Smerling is a fellow at the substance. Its leader, Yuval Ne'eman, American Enterprise Institute far Public PROFESSIONALISM advocates "negotiating" the removal of Policy Research. Reprinted from N. Y. 500,000 Arabs from the territories. Times. REFLECTED IN THE QUALITY OF YOUR COMPANY'S PRINTED MATERIAL ----Jewish National Fund'----

The Jewish National Fund, well known and then subsequently on yearly memorial fo r its programs of planting t rees to memo­ days and on such holidays when Yizkor is rialize a loved one, can also arrange for the said. The cost is a $1,500 donation to Jew­ recitation of Kaddish in Israel. ish National Fund. For those who have Through an agreement with the Presi­ been deceased for over a year, Kaddish will CHARLES T. ROBINSON & ASSOC., LTD. dent's Synagogue, located near the JNF of­ be said on the annual memorial day COMMERCIAL PRINTERS fice in Jerusalem, three different plans are (Yahrtzeit) for a donation of $1,000. e e available. The most comprehensive is one In all of the above cases, a memorial 247 South Main Street in which an individual undertakes t he plaque with the name of the deceased is Providence, Rhode Island 02903 recitation of Kaddish for a full year and lung on the memorial wall in the synagogue subsequent yahrtzeits are observed by the with a memorial light lit on the days when (401) 831-1770 synagogue. the Kaddish is being said fo r that person. SUPERIOR QUALITY GRAPHIC DESIGN AND ALL FORMS OF COMMERCIAL PAINTING Kaddish will also be said by a pious, For more information, please call the JNF AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION WITH ONE learned Jew for many people for a full year office at (617) 73 1-6850. OF OUR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

The Staff Brier ~ Brier of the A firm dedicated to providing comprehensive R.I. Jewish Herald reviews and analyses of insurance and retirement programs Wishes Everyone for corporations and individuals. To /enrn haw our services am be of benefit to you and your business, please .aill us at a 401 274-5000 Happy and Healthy New Year MJLlDN I. BRIER JEFFREY G BRIER 89 Ship Slrel!t, Providence, Rhude Island 02

·.CJ ; ,~c~,1'1~•1 : 1,,;~, •., '', hl r J,,.,,,,,,, Plff P#~ffl"' ,; • ••f ♦ P -#f 6 -THE, RHODE ISLAND HERALD, F RIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 Gourses Ladd Promoted To Announce Birth Vice President Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Course of [iocial Events Warwick. Rhode Island are pleased to Robert Bennett Ladd, son of Shirley and announce the birth of their fi rst child, and Seymour Ladd of Cranston and Narra­ daughter, Rebecca Anne on December 10, gansett has assumed the position of Vice 1985 Presidence at E.F .. Hutton & Company, Maternal l{randparents are Mr. Philip Inc .. in New York where he is Securities \Voled of Providence. Rhode Island and Analyst following the media industry. He Joel Kaufman Amy Goodblatt the late Rebecca \Voled. Paternal is married to the former Sharon Karpf of grandparents are Mrs. David J. Friar of Philadelphia. They reside in Edison, N.J. Admitted To Bar Admitted To Bar Westport, Massachusetts and Samuel M. Gourse of Bradenton, Florida. Mrs. Jr>el Kaufman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Amy K Goodblatt recenth· has been Florence Berger of Warwick, Rhode Island Kaufman of Warwick, has been admitted admitted to practice law as a· member of is the great-grandmother Paynors to the Maryland bar and is practicing law the Massachusetts Bar. Ms. Gnndblatt is with the Washington, D.C . branch of rurrently employed as an Assistant Announce Birth Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft. District Attorney in Norfolk County, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paynor of ,Joel. a May, 198.'i graduate of the Duke Mass. She is a graduate of Emory South Africa Waltham, Massachusetts are pleased to University Law School and a member of Un iversity School of Law and Brown "What Martin Luther King Would announce the birth of their son Heath t.he Order of the Coif (national legal honor University. Have Done if He Were a South African," Leonard on November 15. 1985. society), recently co-authored an article un Amy is the daughter of Sherwin and and "Youth and the Southern Afr ican the attorney-client privilege in Phyllis (;oodblatt of Sharon. Mass. and Revolution,'' talk and discussion by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goldenberg of St. Louis. Mn. are the maternal grandparents. shareholder suits in the journal Law and the granddaughter of Alex and Sarah Corbin and Naomi Seavers, 7 p.m,, Jan. Contemporary Pmblem.~ Goodblatt of Prnvidence. IU . as well as 21, faculty lounge, Gengras Student Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paynor of Providence. Rhode Island are the paternal Leon and Dorothy Croll nf Nt>wi ngton. Ct Union, University of Hartford. Sponsored by University's African American grandparents, Maternal great­ Students Assn. and African American grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold JCC Singles Studies Program. Free. Further Lipman of St. Louis. Mo. Howard Ronson information: (203) 243-4710. Hold Dance Honored The Jewish Community Center Singles Health Classes Start Masseuse Available will usher in the winter season with a Sno­ Howard P. Hunson, lnlernational Ball, to be held on Saturday evening, De­ Chairman of HRO International L1d .. AtJCC AtJCC cember 28 from 8-12 p.m. at t he Center, re,eived the OHT Man of the Year Award 401 Elmgrove Avenue in Providence. from the He al E.sta1e and Constru<"tiun Registration for the winter session of all A licensed massage therapist will be Music will be provided by the Vic Industry Division of the Ameri,an OHT activities of the Jewish Community available for female members of the Center·s Health and Physical Education Michaels Sound Company. Admission is Federation at the Division·.~ rel·en1 Jewish Community Center's Health Club $3.50 for Center members and $5 for non­ ;.diolar,.hip lunrheon at The l'lan1 in New Department will take place on December during the months of January and 30 from 9-5 and December 31 and 9-noon February. members. York Cit y. At the luncheon. whid1 was The JCC Singles is open to all single, allended hy over 600 supporters. r-.·lr. in the basketroom of the Center, 401 Donna Pierotti will offer a forty-five Elmgrove Avenue in Providence. minute massage for $15. To make an divorced. and widowed persons between Hun son was reco~nized "111r his Registration for other J CC activities appointment, call the Center's Health the ages of20 and 60. t'Xl'epti11nal ad1ievemen\ in the real t·sta\e will begin on January 2. Club Monday-Friday between 10 and 12 For further information, call Judith industry and his ,,utstandinK Kenen,sit .v 1,, For fu rther information, call Elliott a.m. - 861-8800. Jaffe at 861-8800. OHT and ,Jewi~h edun1tion worldwide Goldstein at the Center, 861-8800. Hebrew Poetry R.I. Civic Chorale Klein's Reading Holds Auditions Kosher Market Hebrew poetry reading with English The Hhode Island Civic Chorale and (fprmerly Stone's Hope St. Kosher Market) translation by T. Carmi, poet and visiting Orchestra will be holding auditions for profe~or of Hebrew literature, Hebrew 1ww chora le members on Wednesday, 780 Hope St., Providence Union Colle~e. Jerusalem, and \'isiting ,January 8 ul fi p.m. Auditions will be held professor in Hebrew literature at Yale, 8 at the Congdon Street Baptist Church 421-0271 Jun.. Feh. 6. Community Bui lding. lorated on Congdon Street. F.ast Side, University of Hartford. Sponsored by the l'r11vidence. one block north and off o( University's Maurice Greenberg Center Angel! Street. Auditioners are asked to Undercut Roast S2,69 lb. for ,Jewish Studies. Free Further hring a small selection of their rhuice to information: (20:l) 24:l-4:140. »ing. WE SIT A referral service Fresh Pickled Tongue s2.09 1b. I I.: :...._·_forcompanions Congregation Ohawe Shalam ______. ~;;:;;; tothecldcrlsinccl967. y, Following Saturday morning 9 a.m. the middle o( planning a shabbaton, game 40! 421-1213 services at Congregation Ohawe Sholam, night and other interesting activi ties. All a Kiddush will be sponsored by Shamal J ewish kids between 5th-8th grade are Schwart-z in memory of his mother, Anna invited to join us. Have A Happy Schwart-z. In order to make our services Adult education classes are as follows: more interesting and meaningful our Monday evening, 8 p.m. - Chumash datapay, inc.0 0 @e) synagogue has purchased a new set of class (Torah). SAFE 0 complete o English-Hebrew Chumashim with a lucid Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. - 0 PAYROLL o translation and an overview of all the Talmud class. New Year 0 data ::;:;::sing 0 classical Jewish commentaries. These For more information call rabbi Jacobs books will stimulate you spiritually and at72Cl5,">2. 0 2248PostRd .. Warw1ck O intellectually. In order to whet your Se rvices are as follows: 0 appetite the Sisterhood will be sponsoring Sunday morning - 8 a.m. a Kiddush monthly for our synagogue. Monday and Thursday morning - 6:40 oou~~~~~o Saturday afternoon the rabbi will give a a.m. 0 YOIJ"SLOWAS 0 class on the portion of the week at 3:15 MARTY'S 0 s1.oo per week Tuesday and Friday morning ..:. 6:50 0 p.m. followed by afternoon services at 4 a.m. MARKET 0 Call p.m. and the third sabbath meal. Evening Services - 4:10 p.m. daily. KOSHER MEAT 885-2225 0 0 Our next junior N.C.S.Y. group is 467-8903 88'1, Rolle St., Cranston Sunday. ,January,":, at 4:45 p.m. We are in

Koshered Meats For You New Parking Available Across the Street Call Hope • For Busi ness Trips and Vacatir-n Travel. ~ Pickled Tongue 2.00 10. • For Experienced, Person ali zed Service. Shofar Franks 12 oz. 1. 98 .... • For Fast, Efficie nt Computerized Reservations . • For Professional Research Chicken Legs 79c: ,._ That Assures Low Rate s and Proper Use of Your Valuable Ti me. Barney's Egg Rolls Plain and Assorted 100 in Box Available at Marty's

32 GOFF AVENUE PAWTUCKET. RI 02860 TEL 728-3600 THE R HODE ISLAND H ERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 7 Gallery 40 1 Art Of Cyanotype

Features Boynton " Immediate Images - The Art of The Jewish Community Center's Cya notype"' will be the subject of a course Gallery 401 proudly announces its offered at the Children's Museum on January exhibition - S.L. Boynton's Sunday. ,January 12 from 1-5 in the "Rock Formations and Sand Patterns." afternoon An opening recept ion will take place at Rn z Lincoln. area artist. will teach this the Gallery, 401 Elmgrove Avenue in photographic process that can produce P rovidence, on Monday, January 6 from a mazing images with spatial and lighting 5-7:30 p.m. The exhibition will continue effects not possible with any other art until January 28. fo rrn . S.L. Boynton, a Rhode Island resident, The course is open to ages fourteen and studied at the Rhode Island School of older including adults. Cost of the program Design, P hi ladelphia College of Art, is S8.00 for members and $10 for Kirkland College, and the Boston nonmembers and is limited to 10 Museum School. She has exhibited participants. throughout Rhode Island and has The Children's Museum is located at competed in art shows in Massachusetts, 276 Gulf Road in South Da rtmouth. F'or Rhode Island, and California. In 1967, she additional information please call (617) reeeived the Scholastic Art Award, Gold 99;{.:la61 . Key.

Complete Line of Wigs and Hair Pieces For All Ages The took is smart ... The fit is great. Stop in to the largest wig salon in Complete Professional Wig Service Open Daily 10·6 Rhode Island. Featuring the latest Thurs. 10-7 designs in wig fashions. Closed Sund.aye 635 Ar mistice Blvd., Pawtuck et WE SPECIALIZE IN 726-2 156 CHEMOTHERAPY PATIENTS. Sandra N. Norman . daughter ol The bride earned a bible cascaded with Seymour and Edie Norman, of Wa rwick, white roH'><. stepha not is. whit e minia1ure Hhodc "Island exchanged wedding vo ws l"a rnati0ns nnd centered with law1nt roses. wi1 h Andrew S. Lamchic k of Cranston. T he maid of honor ca rried a sheath of FLY and RELAX Hhode Island on Nove mber :m. 1985 at 6 pink roses and purple statiee. The maids p.m. The groom is the son of .Jerome and each carried a .o. heath ol la va nt roses and Your car delivered to Florida by our transport service .Janith l.an1chiek of' Cranston. Rhode purple stat ic e . Island. The mi1i d of honor was Ellen Gaines. SAFER and CHEAPER than DRIVING - Hahbi Hichard l.eibovitz and Cantor Other attendants included Maryanne No gas, no tolls, no troubles Steven Dress co-officiated at the Norman, Eileen Lamchick, Ronnie ceremony held at Temple Am David in Lamchick. Doreen Ri tze n. a nd Karen Warwick. A reception immediately Saccoccio. Call for followed at 1he same location. The bride The best man was Greg Drew. Ushers Fully insured Reservation included Hobert Norman. a brother of the was given in marriage by her father. and and Information The bride wore a Brides of Hoston bride: l:lruce, Gary, and Randy Lamchick. bonded original which was fashioned in white all brothers of the groom. and Richard Ralph or Jerry satin and designed with a pearl-trimmed Decof. Mitchell Lamchick was a junior hodice and embroidered applique skirt. usher. and Ryan Lamchick was a ring The gown was adorned with venise lace; hearer. attached was a cathedral train. The After a wedding trip to Hawaii and San bride's headpiece was a ve nise lace crown, Francisco the couple will reside in (401) 725-5355 with illusion veiling. Cranston. Rhode-l~land. Pawtueket, R.I. LEARN TO DRIVE ... ALBRIGHT AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Dual Steering Control • Insurance Discount Certificates Competent Courleous Service • Free door-to-door service G racious living with un• 274-0520 ma tched convenience and amen ities.

CAMPJORi Situated one block from Way­ SUMMER FUN land Square, The Ambassador Friendships • Tennis • Hiking features one and two bedroom • Swimming • Drama • Whispering apartments gracious l y at night • Field Trips • Ball games appointed with the finest JEWISH WARMTH ameni ties. T wenty•four hour Strictly kosher meals • Friday night mai ntenance, laundry, dail y services • Jewish dancing ruhbish re mova l, security, • Hebrew songs • A Jewish identity we ll li ghted, parking, and a balcon y view from each apart­ RHODE ISLAND ment overlooking a magnifi• 49th Season e The ONLY Jewish cently landscaped courtyard. ouernight camp in Rhode Island • Sponsored by the Jewish community for Rhode Island youth • Boys 7 to 14 e Girls 7 to 13 Pl ease call Ken Dul garian CAMP JORI ar 42 1, 002 1 to arran ge a Two four-week sessions • Completely showing. modern facfllty • Over J 3 acres on Point Judith • Dining/ recreation hall A..t Quickly with kosher kitc hen • Tennis c ourts TheAmbassador Onlr two apartmems lcf1! e Ball Jlel

Zimriah. A songest. A celebration of children volunteer for solos and duets. Judaism through song! They aren't chosen for their ability to The year at Solomon Schechter Day sing, but rather for their interest and School stans off with preparations for enthusiasm," she pointed out. Zimriah which was held for the fifth "Basically, it is all produced by the consecutive year last Friday. children who take care of the stagework, Israel was the focal point of this year's decorations, lights and running the theme connecting a li nk to the Israeli audio-visual equipment." people with the Hebrew language, songs and dances, said Wendy Garf-Lipp, who A slide show depicting scenes in Is rael coordinated the program. coincided with the Zim riah. So that the "Although all 110 children from audience could join along with the kindergarten through seventh grade sing, children , words of the more popular songs it is unlike a choral presentation in that were flashed on the screen.

Following along at rehearsal a re from left Erica Newman, Michael Gereboff, Abreh Salk, Shari Wayne, Ta nya Abrams, Stacey Gr eene, Brenna Cohen, Lorri Sha piro, Justine Kahn. (Photos by Dorothea Snyder )

All eyes on leader Wendy. Seated from left a re Avi Alexande r , Eve War tenber g, Jill Asser, Katya Berezin a nd Polly Poulten. Standing from left are Zv i Alexander , J oshua Schiffman, J ane Silver , Jennife r Seeche, Ruth Kapla n, Er ica Newman.

Arms up for an uplifting song! From left are J onathan Snow, Marissa Pere!, S hayna Kulik and Sar i Peiser .

- At center stage are Hilary Rubin, Debbie Feldstein, Rachel Alexander, Dorie Fain, a ll from left.

Zimr iah coordinator Wendy Garf-Lipp at the director 's helm.

These children take a breather during rehearsal or the Zimriah perfo rr F rom left are David Ka mrava, J oshua Ellison, Anna Lubiner. Jonathtt and Michael Mangiantine.

------·------·- - _ 1 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 - 9 Symposium On Grief Sela Honored By Mexican University (continued from page 1) Prof. Michael Sela. outgoing President Having last month completed a ten-year out in months. I was forced to talk about to let people "1oucfi bottom without fear, of the \\'e i1.mann Institute of Science, was presidency of the Institute, Prof. Sela has my pain, which the normal, outside world and come back and find meaning. It's a one of only three non-Mexicans to be returned to full-time science though he didn't want to hear about. process of rebirth." awarded an Hnnorary Doctorate by the still serves as Deputy Chairman of the " I learned what was going on inside Ava Warren, a nurse at the Columbia National Autonomous University of lnstitute·s Board of Governors. myself," said Heymans. "What I was Hospital for Women in Washington, D.C., Mexico at a ceremony held recently in Even during the decade that he served feeling. And yet the process made me less deals with parents during and after the Mexico City to mark the 7th anniversary as Institute President, Prof. Sela egocent ri c, and I felt an integral part of death of an infant. 'The pain of grief is uf it s establishment. continued to play a prominent role within the group. necessary. it must be acknowledged and Tht> 15 honorees - 12 Mexican, one the international scientific community as .. I bei,:an to look forward to our even fac ilitated. I must help 1he parent Rus!< ian. one Briton and one Israeli - President of the International Union of meetings," concluded Heymans. " It took a say good-bye by encouraging their were presented with Honorary Ph.Os. for Immunological Societies and as Chairman long time, but I learned to livf' without my grieving. A child's death is seen a failure their contributions to the science. of the Council of the European Molecular son, with my widowed daughter-in-law, of medical science. a disruption of the life humanities and arts of Mexico. Biology Organization. my orphaned grandchildren in a situation cyde - when a baby dies it is a threat to Prof. Sela. world-famous immunologist. Prof. Sela. who was recently awarded an t hat couldn't he chang-ed." the systems of meaninl!'. in society wa,- rhnsen specifically because of his Honorary Doctorate by the University of Zvi C:ivoli, a counselor for 12 years, " In my response as a social worker," scient ifir arhievements and because of his Bordeaux. holds the W. Garfield Weston works with groups of bereaved parents. she continued. " [ treat the feelings of do,-e links with. and contributions to. Chair of Immunology at the Weizmann Recently his own daughter entered the isolation, shame and failure felt by the :\ll'xiran ~rit>m·e over 1he la,;! 18 \"e ars Institute. army. He ,;,poke on "The Growth Process parents, and we acknowledge the fact that as a Counselor," on how he confronted they did parent. that there 1rns a life, no death and bereavement in the j!roups with matter how short. I attend the memorial which he works. ,;ervice. if there is one, and send a Bonnie Jill Horowitz Named " I found that cathar!ur War. I felt I had something to hy Herman Feifel of the Veterans offer professionally. But when I sat in the Administmtion as he exhorted the circles, hearing the aj!ony, the talk of audience: "Grief is not a sign of weakness. suicide, I felt threatened, helple!it : When a child dies. it's Contempora ry Society, hundreds of as if you die, descend into that pit." people together uncovered deep resources The task of a counselor, said Givoli. is in the human spirit to deal with death. New Help For Older Refugees

"Networking is the key,'' says Mark The project is the first of its kind Handelman, Executive Vice President of nationwide. It offers English classes; the New York Association for New vocational counseling, assessment and Americans, Inc. (NY ANA), in classroom tutoring; on-the-job training; announcing, the refugee resettlement and direct job placement. The Bon nie Jill Horowitz, four-month-old Cantor David Brodsky respectively. This agency's new decentralized program of job government grant - awa rded to NY ANA daughter of Carol and Harry Horowitz of traditional Jewish ceremony took place on help for the city's older refugee over stiff competition from other Cranston, is pictured above with her Sunday, December 15, 1985, at Temple population. qualifying agencies in both the public and parents as Rabbi George Astrachan of Sinai, and was attended by friends and Tagged NVSOR - Networking private sectors is designed to test Temple Sinai hestows her with the family of the Horowitzes. Bonnie is the Vocational Services for Older Refugees - innovative program models for the older Hebrew name, Bracha Davida. Bonnie Jill granddaughter of Helen Brodsky and the project serves individuals 45 years of refugees. is named after her paternal and maternal Vena Horowitz of New York . (Photo by age and older, and is funded t hrough a NY ANA has decentralized the project grandfathers. William Horowit,: and Leah RoifO one-year demonstration grant to NY ANA in the Bronx and Brooklyn fo r prompt, by the State Department of Social on-the-spot service delivery. Its two Services Refugee/Entrant Assistance satellite centers are located at 414 Avenue Program. It is supported by eight N in Brooklyn, and at 2738 Marion cooperating agencies: New York City Avenue in the Bronx. Other services are Refugee Employment Project, Refugee provided at NYANA headquarters in BRING YOUR NEW YEAR'S GIFT Urban Skills/Community Action Project, Manhattan - 225 Park Avenue South. IN STYLE WITH OUR New York City Department for the Aging, Primary outreach at the Brooklyn Federation Employment and Guidance center targets on the heavy concentration "HATS OFF TO YOU" Service (FEGS), the Russian Immigrant of refugees from Eastern Europe; and, at SPECIAL Education and Service Center, Project the Bronx site, the large community of •1eoo and up, call or stop in for details. ARI for Soviet Immigrants, St. Rita's Southeast Asians. "But we'll also help Ask about our other baskets featuring: Church, and the Polish and Slavic Center, refugees from other areas of the city kosher food products, gourmet items, Inc. wherever needed," adds Coordinator Alice "With t he new program," Handelman Adesman. She has taken a year's leave of bath products, potpourri, and more. explains, "we can provide needed services absence from her post as Director of FREE DELIVERY TO THE EAST SIDE directly through the satellite centers Admissions and International Students at we've now set up in the Bronx and LaGuardia Community College to head Brooklyn, where many of our older the project. refugee clients live. Also, together with In Brooklyn and the Bronx, local ·1\ · Tiskel ·1\ · Baskel · t he cooperating agencies, we can offer the Advisory Boards will be established, for scope of services and intensified outreach grassroots guidance. English classes and CUSTOM· or-:SIGNI·:D-GffT · BASKETS necessary for such clients to attain vocational counseling are being conducted self-sufficiency in the shortest possible at both centers, and sk ills t raining courses MEETING STREET MALL AT THAYER 401-331-4970 time." are given in Ma nhattan. Among skills Older refugees, Handelman notes, being taught are bookkeeping-clerical comprise a significant segment of the skills, mailroom procedures, building agency's caseload, and t he age barrier - mai ntenance, offset printing, jewelry PEKING RESTAURANT especially among those 55 to 65 - has manufacturing, upholstery and taxi 525 N. Broadway, East Providence, RI "created a major hurdle for us to driving. ,1-t overcome in helping these people become Adesman, who feels a strong tie with (Formerly Daisy Mae Restaurant) independent." the project because of her earlier work ~ Now Serving Beer, Wine & Cocktails Created to meet the needs of older abroad in many of the countries of origin Soviet/Eastern European· and Southeast of NYANA's Eu ropean and Indochinese ~ Authentic Chinese Food Asian refugees on low income who face clients, says, "This is a demonstration from Boston - Chinatown serious problems in finding jobs, the project that is already well on its way, and program also aims to validate the concept the possibilities fo r national replication of networking as a viable approach in are excellent." Luncheon Specials - 11 am - 3 pm aiding refugees difficult to place for Chef's Seafood Specials Daily Featuring employment. Lobster, Shrimp, Whole Baked Fish, etc.

PHDS Donor Event Banquet Facilities for 60 Fo, Take Out Call, 434-5042 434-5040 The Parents, Teachers, and Friends a time when primarily women Open 7 Days: Sun.-Thurs. 11 am• 10 pm Association of Providence Hebrew Day participated in parents' asaociation Fri.&Sat. 11 am-11 pm School has announced that its annual activities," commented Liliana Fijman, Donor Event has been scheduled for the President of t he PTF. "We are trying an evening of Sunday, March 9. evening event in recognition of the dual ----- PEKING RESTAURANT----- The evening fo rmat departs from the involvement of both par1!nt8 today," she traditional mid-day donor luncheon of said. Arrangement& for the event are 1Oo/ooFF - VALID s v1s1rs : pa ■ t years. "The donor lunch u 11:eared to being made by the Donor Committee. ,,.·;:.·:,·:::::·:·:.-::::,•:.·:,.•.·: "-~--- .r , ------~-- ,- .. "' ~~/~ ~~;- :-:- ~'~!~~~~ .. '.' IO-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 1 Good Hosts Ensure Safe Holidays Is it possible to have a lively holiday •Shift the focus from alcohol to food. party without emphasizing liquor? The Prepare a spread of attractive and tasty American Automobile Association dishes - not only does preoccupation Obituaries believes it is and is urging its members to with eating cut back on some of the I be "First a Friend ... Then a Host" during drinking. but rich starchy food will retard the upcoming holiday period. More than the absorption of alcohol into the blood your reputation as a host is on the line streams of those who drink. when you're giving a party. There's also •Have plenty of non-alcoholic beverages the well-being of your guests to consider, available at the bar. Many people drink JENNIE ZARETSKY ISRAEL BARENBA UM reminds the Automobile Club of Rhode out of habit or as a conditioned reflex - PROVIDENCE - Jennie Zaretsky, 82, PROVIDENCE - Israel Berenbaum, Island. they'll be happy with any beverage so long of the Jewish Home for the Aged, 99 88, a former actor, died Thursday, Allowing a guest to get behind the wheel as they have a glass in their hand. Hillside Ave., died December 23, at the December 19 at the Jewish Home for the of a car while under the influence of *Organize an activity. Besides ensuring home. She was the widow of Oscar Aged, 99 Hillside Ave. The late Estera alcohol can have more serious that your party will be for all, it draws Zaretsky. (Zewko) Barenbaum was his wife. consequences than ever. Your friend runs attention away from the bar. Born in Russia, a daughter of the late Born in Russia, he was a son of the late the ve ry real risk uf being involved in a "Make the bar self-service. Guests are Louis and Yachat (Rosddski) Kesner, she Noah and Tamara (Bishko) Berenbaum. serious - possibly fatal - accident. At likely to get drinks less frequently and mix lived in New York before moving to A Russian Army veteran, he managed the very least. he will be confronting state them with less alcohol if they make their Providence 44 years ago. to survive confinement at Auschwitz, laws with stiff penalties for those own than if you constantly offer to From 1940 to 1975, Mrs. Zaretsky was Poland, site of a Nazi concentration camp convicted of alcohol-related offences. And "freshen" the drinks for them. an executive of the Wellmade Dress Co., in World War II. After regaining his stepped up enforcement programs across •Cut off the happy hour. Few would Warren. She was a member of the freedom, he embarked on an acting career the state make it more likely that react well if you announce that "the bar is Sisterhood of Temple Emano-El, in Fra nce, which he continued on the offending motorists will get caught. closed." But you can achieve the same Hadassah, and the Miriam Hospital legitimate stage in New York after coming Does all this pot a "damper" on your effect by serving coffee and desserts about Ladies Auxi liary. to this country. During his 32 years in plans fo r a lively evening? It shouldn't. an hour before the end of the party. She leaves two sons, Edward Zaretsky Providence, he performed in productions The Automobile Club of Rhode Island's •Make it your responsibility to see that of Seekonk and Murray Zaretsky of at the Jewish Community Center, as well annual "First A Friend .. Then a Host" any guest who may have over-imbibed gets Cranston; a daughter, Beatrice Goldberg as at the Jewish Home for the Aged. program - timed for the approaching transportation home. Once guests have of Scottsdale, Ariz.; eight grandchildren Mr. Barenbaum was a member of the holiday season - offers a strategy for had too much to drink, only time can a nd fou r great-grandchildren. Men's Club of Temple Emanu-EI. subtly cutting down on the consumption make them sober. It takes approximately The funeral service and burial were He leaves a son, Prof. Simon of alcohol at a party without diluting the one hour to burn off an average drink or private. Arrangements were by the Max Barenbaum of East Middlebury, Vt., and festive spirit of the occasion. bottle of beer. The best thing you ca n do Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope three grandchildren. '"First a Friend Then a Host" for intoxicated guests is to have someone S.t., Providence. A funeral service was 1-ield at the Max includes these recommendations for drive them home or put them up for the Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. part_v-~ivers: night. re<:ommends AAA. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, ARTHUR ROTHMAN Warwick. PROVIDENCE - Arthur Rothman, Basic Research And Medical Practice 73, of 36 Roger Williams Green, a supervisor fo r Hasbro Industries for 40 JULIA COHEN Bridged By New Program years before retiring 10 years ago, died CRANSTON - .Julia Cuhen. 61, of25 REHOVOT, Israel - The Weizmann experiments in a manner that is more Thursday, December 19, at the Tome St .. vice president of Twin Florists Institute of Sc ience is to receive a likely to have direct medical application. Charlesgate Nursing Center. He was the lni.:. and a former special education $'.!I 1.000 grant over a three-year period The Macy F'oundation grant will aid in husband of Pauline (Rosenstein) substitute teacher in the Cranston public from the ,Josiah Macy. Jr. Foundation in bringing leading Israeli and foreign Rothman. school system, died Sunday. December 22. New York to help support a program scientsits and medical educators to Born in Providence, he was a son of the at Miriam Hospital. She was the wife of entitled "Major Issues and Open Rehovot as guest lecturers and in late Joseph and Deborah (Shapiro) Gerald P. Cohen. Questions in Medicine," which will offer providing fellowships fo r young Israeli Rothman. Born in Providence. she was a daughter Feinberg Graduate School students and doctors taking part in an Institute Mr. Rothman was a member of the of the late Rev. William Malatt and Jennie the Institute research staff new insights in-service training program in the life Rhode Island Jewish F'raternal (Kaufman) Malett. She lived in Cranston into medicine as viewed by clinicians. sc iences. Association, and Congregation Shaare for 30 years. In itiated by Prof. Shmuel Shaltiel of the The value of the projected direct Zedek-SOJ"\S of Abraham. Mrs. Cohen was a 1944 graduate of the Chemical Immunology Department, this encounters between researchers and Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, former Rhode Island College of Education. program will include a graduate course, a clinicians has been vividly demonstrated Gloria R. Pollack of Canton, Conn.; a son, now Rhode Island College. and taught series of seminars, student workshops and by the popularity of the experimental Martin G. Rothman of East Providence, briefly in Providence. She was a substitute panel discussions designed to bridge the course on Basic Medicine for Students in and a brother, Harold Rothman of teacher in the Cranston schools for 10 gap between biomedical research and the Life Sciences given at the Feinberg Providence. years until retiring in 1980. She was a practical applications to the healing arts. Graduate School duri ng the last academic A funeral service was held at Mount member of Temple Sinai. By exposing researchers to a deeper year. Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. Besides her husband. she leaves two understanding of the processes of Prof. Shaltiel holds the Helle and Burial will be in Lincoln Park Cemetery, daughters. Wendy C. Moscovitz of diagnosis and treatment, it is hoped that Derrick Kleeman Chair of Biochemistry. Warwick. Cranston and Debra A. Trezvant of they will be stimulated to design their Newport; two sisters, Dnrothy Raphael and Sophie Rothkopf, and a brother, Morris Malan. all of Cranston. and a Bryant Offers Tax Seminar SUE W. BROMLEY granddaughter. "Taxes" will be the topic of the brings business and professional men and TAMARAC, Florida - Mrs. Sue M. A funeral service was held at Mount monthly Roundtable Luncheon sponsored women together to hear a variety of Bromley died Monday, De<:ember 16. She Sinai Memorial Chapel. 825 Hope St.. by the Bryant College Graduate School speakers discuss topical and special was the wife of the late Rubin Bromley Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park Alumni Association on January 16. issues. and the daughter of the late Morris and Cemetery. Warwick. Dan Ryan, certified public accountant There will be a $10 fee. To make Rose Weiner. She resided in Cranston, and partner in the fi rm of Sansiveri, Ryan reservations for the January luncheon, or R.I., until 1967, until moving to Florida. & Sullivan will address the public for more information, call the Alumni She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ann gathering at the Turks Head Club in Office at (401 ) 232-6040. Freed of Cranston, Mrs. Max Fershtman Providence. The noon luncheon series of Cranston and Miss Sadie Weiner of New York and a brother, Mr. Irving Weiner of New York. Graveside services were held at the U.S . Federal law now requires all funeral homes to family burial plot in Brunswick Cemetery, provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel Long Island. has provided this courtesy for over ten years. Max Sugarman MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel MEMORIAL CHAPEL

Family records for three generations are in our files, The Rhode Island Jewish funeral making ou_r all-Jewish staff better prepared to serve your home that can be trusted .. . . needs for generations to come. for its honesty ... integrity .. . and compliance with the highest standards of Jewish ethics and conduct. For Service With Reverence And Dignity Over 100 years service to H.J. 331-8094 Jewish families by our director, Mitchell, his father and grandfather.

HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. 458 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE Corner Hope & Doyle Ave IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 331-3337 Call Collect from out-of-state 825 Hope at fourth Street In Florida call, 305-940-0759 LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E - -~ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 - 11

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ENTERTAINMENT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES STEVE YOKEN ENTERTAINMENT - Profes· sionol Moster of Ceremonies ond DiH Jockey . Thirty-seven Arab doctors recently Medicine, the only one of its kind in the Specioli1hin8or/ 8otMitzvohsondcondle•ligh1- DEPRESSED? Why go on so forlorn ond blve? participated in a special seminar and tour Middle East. ing ceremonies. WMYS·FM Radio Station Prizes Get help. Ph .D. level psychologish may be of Manyrelerences. 617·679•1 545 12/27/86 service.941 -1717 1/19/ 86 at Hadassah Hebrew University Medical The doctors visited the new operating Center given fo r them at their request to theater wing and viewed the Lithotripter increase the scope of their medical care for (the latest kidney stone crushing machine) their patients on the Gaza strip. and the YAG laser. They also discussed FOR SALE Dr. Gabriel Ullmann, Deputy Hadassah's pioneer work in bone marrow Director-General of the Hsdassah Medical All ClA5S8OX CORRESPONDENCE TO transplants with Dr. Shimon Slavin and CONDO - BOCA RA TON, FLORID A - Must Clo1s8oxNO Organization in Israel, opened their visit discussed AlDS with Dr. S. May'ayan, as 1ell. luxury corner oportment on Hillsboro The RJ . Jewish Herold by saying that, "It is the policy of we ll as touri ng the Rehabilitation, Conol; 2 :ledrooms, 2 borhs, 1530 square feel, 99Web1terSrreet Hadassah not to care about race, color or Pediatrics and Obstetrics Departments at eloborole clubhovse. Tenn is, golf, mid•S80,000. Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 political beliefs. Hadassah sets as a high 305·487-0278 12/27/85 the Mount ScoPus site. court of medical appeal," he told them, "not only for Israel but fo r many of the At the end of the day Dr. Kheiri Abu surrounding countries in the Middle East. Ramadan, Director of Health Services in Some of these countries do not have the Gaza District and leader of the group, St. Louis Jewish Hospital Opens official diplomatic relations with Israel, was grateful for the information they but nevertheless t heir patients come to needed to continue their wo rk as angels of Center For Lymphoma Cancers u; healing. "We are grateful to Hadassah. · ST. LOUIS (JTA) ~ A ,Jewish hospital the medical center to work together in a The Arab doctors were heads of Health conditions have improved in Gaza; in St. Louis has opened the region's first cnoperative venture.' departments and specialists of five epidemic diseases such as trachoms and treatment program for lymphoma, a Acn1rding to the St. Louis Jewish Light, hospitals in Gaza as well a·s physicians polio have disappeared. We will continue complicated type of cancer which is the Lymphoma Consultation Service is active in the fields of public health. Three to consult with Hadassah and to send our becoming increasingly treatable and the first of its kind in the region, designed doctors had studied at Hadassah, patients fo r t reatment." Against a survivable. tu coordinate the treatment of lymphomas receiving Master of Public Health degrees background of Arab tensions he renected: The Lymphoma Consultalion Service of and lymphoma-type disorders. including from the Hebrew University Hadassah ''.Above all. I would say we trust the Marilyn Fixman Cancer Ce nter, at Hodgkin's disease. leukemia and multiple School of Public Health and Community Hadassah." Jewish Hospital st Washington myeloma . Un iversity Center, combines the Specialized patient care also includes Mary Lisi At specialties of hematology and medical the services of oncology nurses, social Temple Am David oncology (the study of tumors). radiation workers, dieticians and patient education oncology, surgery, pathology and specialists, working together to provide a Abused , and neglected children in interests of dependent, neglected and diagnostic radiology, according to the complete approach to patients and t heir Rhode Island have a state-supported abused children removed from their St.Louis Jewish Light. families. program within the Family Court to homes. The specialties are employed in efforts Lymphoma is described as the seventh provide trained legal help in protecting st precise diagnoses oft he 16 or so types of most common cause of death from cancer their rights. · Ms. Lisi has extensive background in legal services, particularly as they relate lymphoma, Dr. Gary Ratkin, co-director in the United States and fourth in terms of The Court Appointed Special Advocate to children and juvenile court of the Lymphoma Consultation Service, economic impact because of the relatively (CASA) program will be the topic of proceedings. She was an assistant to the said that because of the subtle diversities you ng average age of victims - 32 years discussion st Temple Am David, 40 Child Advocate in the Office of the Child of the disease. an exacting diagnosis is for Hodgkin's Disease and 42 years for Gardi ner St., Warwick, Friday, January Advocate in Providence; supervising crucial to creation of a successful other types of this category of cancers - 10. treatment program, using chemotherapy, and the resulting loss of productive years Mary M. Lisi, director of CASA, wi ll attorney of t he Juvenile Division in t he Providence Public Defenders office; a radiation therapy or both. of life. outline the program to the congregation staff attorney assigned to the Family Ratkin added that "the main as part of t hat evening's Sabbath Service motivation for establishing this service is which begins at 7:30 p.m. The service and Court from the Public Defender's office, Smith Shows and a member of the Volunteer Defender that lymphomas are very compli cated but Ms. Lisi's presentation are open to the t reatable diseases. The evaluation is public. Association in the Philadelphia Juvenile Photos In Court Division. complicated and best done by health care The CASA program in Rhode Island professionals who see lymphoma cases Barrington was initiated in 1978 by the Family Court. She is a past president of t he Rhode frequently." It was modeled after one developed in Island Women's Bar Association and has He said "we felt we had a unique Peter Smith's black and white photogra- Seattle, WA, and was only the second of served on a number of commissions and opportuni ty to bring together modern phy is currently on display at the Barring- its type in the nation. It involves trained committees concerned with children and technology and a group of sk illed ton Public Library. Smith, a Barrington volunteer advocates working with full the enforcement of child abuse laws in oncologists with extensive experience with resident and member of the Camera Club time staff attorneys and social workers in Rhode Island. Ms. Lisi also is treasurer of lymphoma patients. The service also of Providence, began to experiment in this a team format to represent the best the National CASA Association. creates the potential for physicians from medium in t he winter of 1983. Since then the private sector and the fulltime staff of he has won several awards for his work. Rl-:1\iAUIT -L-E-T-'S_G_E_T_N_U_T_S_, )f~~··~~~~.f~:!-~~.. ~ A~L.IANCE & ENCORE Dried Fruits and Nuts !i_ T Restorati.·on_ fl Gourmet jelly beans $2.95 lb. ,•: + ' Techniques )_( 5 lb. bag imported pistachios $20.00 ~} "====' A•R•T ~· a freelcmcr operatwn spttwl· ff since 1946 Cashews $4.50 lb. ~~\j i:: /~~.,,~, J;i" w:~t~0eror:;:r:;;t~1e'!. )'( 915 Charles Street MANY MORE ~~ Sk~f~ ~;i:an irat;:~,,r;:;:"s· Statwiry, Murai,, ~"~ No. Providence. A.I. We work with caterers J"' 5NinthA~nu~ Th,, handaa{!ed technique.• of A•R•T ir. 231-0435 789-9291 'f Warwick, R.I. 02886 r<'!um r'1e rontrnuity of the past lo ,'6. 353-1260 727-0160 FREE HOME DELIVERY ~s~.. ;~~;-~ .. ~:;;s'.x"~~~~.~~··~·4!: EAST PROVIDENCE FOUR SEASONS EAST ~-MOWOPEM-~ liHtTLAWN tAHM~ SOUTH BROADWAY Wishing You A Happy New Year Luxurious 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms Rotisseried Turkeys ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. BANGKOK ~ Beautifully situated in convenient location just CUISINE Are Our Specialty minutes from downtown. Our units are fully Thal Restaurant - Hol Chicken Soup - Chicken-A-La King -Barbecued applianced, wall to wall carpeting, central air, The Only f\esto•iront In 1\.1 -Chicken Pies Chickens club house, pool, tennis. ~ Serving The Finest In Authentic Thai Cuisine - Chicken Cacciatore - Stulled Boneless Breasts Rentals from ssoooo with all utilities included. Open for Lunch Mow s;;.;;.;;g Cocluoh HOURS 112 Old Warwick Ave. FromTues to5undoy f;:~~~cnri!,:';:~1 You owe it to yourself to check these out! Mon., Tue, .. Wed .. 9·6 Warwick, R.I. Dln~Vf:'?'.Dov ~ol0ot1°"- Thur,. & Fr,_, 9·8 (off Sandy lane) OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY-SUNDAY 10-4 .... ~ - 1 Q62 WorwlcK Ave Set., 9•6; Sun .. 9-2 737-4333 W~:uwlck 730-6e7' 438-2088 or 438-3077 1',iJ ALSO VISIT us n OUR STORE n GOV. DYER FARMERS MARKET, PROVIDENCE 272-S281 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1985 A Special Wedding At Hadassah Hospital Top Hat Productions Presents "I Do! I Do!" l

In a medical center that t reats 450,000 jeopardy but t he second transplant went patients ann-ually it takes something out smoothly. And so did the wedding of t he ordinary to make the personnel attended by her entire surgical team and pause. That something was provided by the ward's support staff who rejoiced as Carmela J oshua and Uzi Barashi this she said the "schcheeheyanu" p[ayer - November when they were married by his that she had been sustained to li ve until mother's bedside with her doctors as this time. Ma r y Phillips and Wayne Patena ude star in I Do! I Do! a t White's Restaurant witnesses a nd orderlies holding the d inne r theatre in Westport, Ma . Among t he fa mily members celebrating huppah as she recuperated from a ki dney transplant. with her was her husband, Sassoon, who recently retired from Hpearance with Top Hat Product ions seafood newburg, baked Virginia ham, on Friday, January 31 and Saturday, Slaug hter On T enth Ave nue" a nd havi ng appeared last .July as Pa m in the fresh vege tables. and assorted pastries. February I. Tickets for the show a re on ··There's A Small Hotel." It has been sale now, call (401) 421 -ART S. musica l Haby. She has perfo rmed with The all -inclusive price for dinner imd described as a spectacular combination of many groups including Opera Rhode show is $16.50 per 1>erson. A limited The musical, written by Rodge rs & Ha rt comedy, song and dance. Isla nd, Cabot Street Light Opera. and the number of S HOW-ONLY tickets are with direction by George Abbott , will star On Your Toes will be performed at 8 t he Kozlovs, Leonid a nd Valentina, Music Ensemble of Rhode Island. Mary is available for .$IO.OO. Reservations to p.m. on Friday, J anuary 3 1 and at ;J p.m. currently a studen t at Rhode Island presently principal dancers with the New insure best available seating may be made and 8 p.m. on Saturday, February I. College. by calling (617-675-7185) . New Bedford Yo rk City Ballet. Their credits include Matinee ticket prices are $ 14, $17 and $20; Wayne Patenaude. a graduate of Rhode residents may call toll fre~ at 99 :1- 6700. Romeo and Juliet, Swan Lakr. and The evening shows are $18, $2 1 a nd $25. Nutcracker Suite. T he Providence Performin1: Arts Center On Your Toe.~ debuted in 1936 and Box Office is open Monday- Friday from successfully blended the drama of ballet 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturdays from noon-5 wi th the dazzle of Broadway fa re. It is the p.m. To order t ickets call (401) story of Junior, a dance teacher, who 421 -ARTS; MasterCard a nd Visa are attempts to get the impressario of t he accepted. T ickets are also avai lable at Russian ballet to produce his jazz ball et. Ticketron locations and through Teletron In the process. Junior fa ll s in love wi th a by calling (401) 33 1-099 1. For 1:roup rates prima ball erina. Ve ra Baronova a nd and information call (40 1) 421 -2997. • Mini Blinds & Micro Blinds • Vertical Blinds - ·~ • Pleated Shades • Woven Woods ~ ~){ii/side f'lorisf f • Decorative Fabrics by Waverly, Robert Allen & more Engaged Over The Holidays? :f ~ · ~t1!J $ • Reupholstery & Wallcoverings ~ )!J' Our expert and professional staff is ready ~ I Let usgive your fwme the Visit Our Store !;t to assist you with customized floral designs. ,/l, 495 Atwood Avenue Cranston "We'll Do Everything But Call Judy or Lori or ~ J 944-4440 ~ Cateh The Bouquet For Ton%" c,Jf We Come To You i 9!/:~E Free In Home Estimates ·"' 11£') _ 7,is-oi_oo :> Jt! ~ Credit t:ard Order, by PhorM lt"k.ikml Cornn ofN. Main St. fl Hill,ide Ave. Diagonally acroq from Sun sou.AIZE Mon.-St1t. 8:30-6 p.m. ~ ~~W1TI1SUNAISE " ,se r , Energy Saving Products For Business and Home HURRY SAVE 60% With federal ,nd state ta11 credits offsetting 60% of the investment in your home.

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