.=INSIDE: Mameh Loshn, Arts & Entertainment R. I. Jewish Historical Yiddish Loshn, page 3 - Association ll pages 10-11 '0 sessions Street From The Editor, page 4 Bowling News, page 14 ,vidence , RI 02906

VOLUME LXXI, NUMBER 21 FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 30e PER COPY Freedom In The Promised Land: Yorn Hashoah: Soviet Emigrants In Israel - - - .,,, by Robert Eshman Day Of Remembrance (JSPS) - Ephraim Gur, 40, lives com­ , migrants as a whole will fail. In 1979, at the fortably in Ashdod, south of Tel Aviv. He height of Soviet Jewish immigration, there has raised a family there, and founded a were eight organizations, as well as clubs, profitable insurance company. Gur is also and Russian-language newspapers and a rising force in Israel's Labor Party. Last magazines which served and represented year, he was elected Vice Mayor of the Russian community. But aside from being able to, in Agorsky's words, " repre­ Ashdod. Ephraim Gur arrived in Israel like thousands of other Russian Jews: pen­ sent only themselves," these enterprises niless, confused, alone. Leaving behind his met with apathy from the majority of tight-knit community in Soviet Georgia, emigres. Most wanted to " become Israeli" he found himself suddenly shuffled from as quickly as possible. absorption cent er to job interview to Russian Newspaper Hel5rew lessons. Hard as it is for him to The only Russian language daily believe now, that was only twelve years newspaper, Nasha Strano, or Our Coun­ ago. try, is actually part of a non -Russian syn­ Of the 169,000,Jews who emigrated from dicate of papers begun by the Labor Party the USSR to Israel bet ween 1967 and 1979, to provide news to non-Hebrew speaking many have success stories like Ephraim Israelis. The Association for Russians in Gur's. Others continue to find life strange Israel, once the largest such organization, and difficult in their new country, but is now practically defunct. Its Jerusalem many consider themselves to be well of(ice tays open one day each Wfek, for assimilated into what has always been a four hours. nation of immigrants. Israel's political parties have been more Recently the Israeli government, as well successful in uniting the immigrants. as academic and social service researchers, Many Israelis believe that Soviet Jews are has begun studying the impact of this con­ largely right -wing. They point to such ex­ temporary Soviet exodus on Israeli society Soviets as Avigdor Oskin, a leader in the and on the immigrants themselves. From controversial West Bank settlements. " In various studies, and from interviews with many places in Judea and Samaria you authorities and immigrants, some will find Russian immigrants," said Dov drawing by Bob Selby generalizations can be made: Sperling, who oversees absorption of Rus­ / * Soviet Jewish Society in Israel is ex­ sian Jews for the Jewish Agency. " As Rus­ tremely diverse. Attempts to unite its sian cit izcns we are educated that only big varied cultures socially and politically nations have a right to exist, so naturally have largely failed. No organization or _ we want Israel to control a lot of territory," party, whet her init.iated by Russian-born he said, adding t.hat Soviet Jews tended to be more conservat.ive on other issues as or native Israelis, can claim to represent 1 Blessed is the match that is con­ the immigrants. well. "In the Soviet Union," said Sperling, a native of Viga on t.he Baltic Sea, " we saw sumed in the kindling flame. * Though it is commonly believed that Blessed is the flame that burns in the the immigrants tend toward the political how bad ·socialism can be. Even if what Russia had wasn't really socialism, we secret fastness of the heart. Right , they are in fact spread across the Blessed is the heart with strength to polit ical spectrum. hear the Labor Part.y singing the 'Inter­ nationale' and we get like bulls when they stop its beating for honor's sake. * Economically, t he immigrants have Blessed is the match that is con­ made what some experts consider sec a red cape. We want sqmething very different for Israel." sumed in kindling flame. "astonishing" progress in just over a - Hannah Benesh · decade. Zcvik Dcgani, who worked for two years * Problems of assimilation vary by as the principal of a community center for On April 29 is Yorn Hashoah, Day of Remembrance for the six million Jews who died in group, though many immigrants complain Russian ,Jewish emigres in Italy, agreed the Nazi Holocaust. Hannah Senesh was one of those Jews, caught by the Nazis and about loss of status, feelings of rejection that Soviet Jews in Israel tend toward con­ from native Israelis, and the disruption of servatism: Degani himself, a native of Ivov ,killed in 1944 at. the age of 23. On April 30 at. 8:00 p.m., the Rhode Island Interfaith Commemoration of the tradit ional lifestyles. Attitudes forged by who arrived in Israel in 1963, is an act.ivist Holocaust will take place at Temple Emanu-EI in Providence. Rabbi Irving Greenberg life in a Soviet state are (or the most part for many liberal causes. "For many Rus­ will be the featured speaker. Another ceremony will take place on Tuesday, May 1 at the quickly overcome. sians, 'freedom' means only to have a "There is no such t.hing as 'the Soviet business and make money," he said. John Brown Francis School in Warwick at 7:00 p.m. ,Jew,"' said Mikhail Agorsky. Agorsky, a Statistically, however, Russians are not native of Moscow, said that t.he diversity of over-represented on the West Bank or in ,Jewry in the USSR has been simply "ex­ right wing politics. According to Theodore Community Throngs To Israel ported" to Israel. Friedgut, professor of Russian and Slavic ,Jews from Eastern Russia, who make up Studies at Hebrew University, "Both the Independence Day Festivities almost a third of the immigrants, tend to right and left -wing tried hard to attract be religious, family and community­ them when t.hcy first came, but now they by Robert Israel oriented, and less accustomed to Western have scattered among all the parties, from Several hundred people from the Jewish culture. These immigrants - from one extreme to another." community crowded into Warwick Mall I Bukhara, the Caucasus, and, like Ephraim Not Involved In Politics Wednesday night for t.he gala opening of Gur, from Georgia - have tended to form For t he most part, the immigrants have the Israel Independence Day Celebration. communities in Israel both because of not taken active roles in Israeli politics. T he four-day event., which continues their large emphasis on family and T here are none in the Knesset and few are through t.hisweekend, pays homage.to the because of t heir feelings of ostracism from active in party hierarchies. " We are still 36 years of Israeli independence and · Israeli society. new at this democratic game," noted American-Israeli friendship. ,Jews from the European USSR, who Sperling, explaining that the Soviet Volunteers began setting up booths make up the bulk of the immigrants, have sys(cm did not prepare them for popular early Wednesday morning. By the time the assimilated wit h less difficulty into Israeli politicking. festivit ies began Wednesday night, the society. These include ,Jews from Moscow In the national elections of 1981 a group booths were in place and many passers-by and other major cities who are for the most of cmigres ran for the Knesset on an all­ were lingering over the displays. In one part univer.sit y educated professionals, Russian ticket. Even wit h extensive cam­ section of t.he mall, there are tables dis­ though wi th little ,Jewish or Zionist educa­ paigning in the Russian language press, playing Israeli food products and other tion . Tho.se from the Ukraine, Lithuania, the group, named "Ness" aft er the Hebrew .manufactured goods. Further down is a and Moldavia, territories taken over by the word for "miracle," received only 7,000 display of Seder plates made by the stu­ USSR only since World War II, have had votes. Said Sperling: "They called the dents at Temple Emanu-EI religious Michael Shiloh the benefits of modern education along party 'Ness' because only a miracle could school in Providence, several booths dis­ wit h more recent ties toJudaism. For these get them elect ed. The ,Jews aren't tributing literature about Israeli colleges, The festivities began shortly after 7:30 p.m. with the singing of the national .Jew"', occupying w hat one researcher organized here because in Russia the ,Jews universities and kibbutzim, and a booth called " the ideal middle ground between weren't organized. All the attempts to distributing copies of the R.l. Herald. anthems of the United States and Israel. modernity and tradi tion," assimilation make us be togct her wi ll not succeed." Other Jewish agencies in Rhode Island are Cantor Stephen Freedman of Temple has been the easiest. ,Jews from Georgia, who number about represented, and there are numerous Torat Yisrael in Cranston, accompanying Such diversity, said Agorsky, "guaran­ 31,000 in Israel, arc a notable exception to posters and maps, making' the display a himself on guitar, led the singing. Master tees" that attempts to organize the im- (continued on page 1:J) colorful event. (contmueoon page 3) ,r- I ' 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 Local News Dear Friends, We want to be "Your Travel Agent." Melvin And Ellie Frank When you go ... please go Wiener Travel! To Be Honored At Banquet ·communal leaders Melvin and Ellie Frank will :be honored at. a St.ate of Israel Call Dorothy 272-6200 Tribute Dinner on Tuesday, May 15, at 6 p .m., at Ledgemont Country Club in Seekonk, Mass. The Franks, immediate past general u.. ,... , .. ~- Ann •O '" chairmen of the Rhode Island Israel Bond ·wr· '"".. " DOMESTIC WORLDWIDE campaign in 1982-1983, will be the re­ Iener A9it FLIGHTS CRUISES TOURS cipients of the Gates of Jerusalem Medal 766 HOPE STREET PO BOX 6845. PROVIDENCE . RHODE ISLAND 02940 of the worldwide Israel Bond Organization in full recognition of their exemplary leadership in generating wide community financial support. for Israel's program of economic development.. , The Franks have also played leadership roles in many other communal and civic endeavors. Melvin is currently a member of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Home for Aged and Miriam Hospital. He has served as a co-chainnan of Pacesetters of the Federat.ion's 1984 campaign and as treasurer of Hillel Foundation of Brown EUie and Melvin Frank University. Ellie Frank is on tbe Board of the Fed­ Center and is a past member of the Board 2 WEEK eration and a former Board member of of the Coalition Children;s Rights. Mrs. Miriam Hospital. She is a court-appointed Frank is a sculpt.or who has shown her special advocate of the Family Court, works professionally in the Rhode Island DELIVERY serves on the Board of Mt.. Hope Day Care area. Sale Ends May 31 Blum To Speak At JCC Philip Geller To use your imaginatio;, decorate with Bali one-inch The twelfth annual Art.bur and Harriet Honored For blinds. Because Bali Blinds are Blind Imagination at mak- Levy Memorial Oration will be held on Temple Service ing windows beautiful. Tuesday, May 8 at. 8:00 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove Ave., Phillip R. Geller will be honored at a ENYBLINDS Providence. The main speaker will be Dr. 36th Anniversary State of Israel Tribute Free Sandor E. Blum. Reception to be held Thursday, May 17, at Dr. Blum is co-director of the New 7:30 p.m., at Temple Sinai, Cranston, in Randall q; Estimates England Center for Study of the Family behalf of State of Israel Bonds. Former WALLCOVERINGSta and a consult.ant t.o bot.h the mental health Israeli Ambassador Benjamin Varon, who 685 N. MAIN _ST., PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02904 ' 401-331-0853 and corporate business communities. He helped cement st.rong ties of friendship received his Master's Degree in Social bet ween Israel and t-he Latin American, Work at. Bost.on University and his Ph.D. countries, will be the dist.inguished guest at Smith College. He has also studied at speaker. the Bost.on University School of Manage­ Geller will be honored for his dedicated ment. service to Temple Sinai, community and LET'S GET Dr. Blum has an extensive background Israel. in Family Service. He began his career at He became active in the temple seven t he Family Service Organizat.ion of Wor­ years ago, and has been Brot.herhood presi­ cester and has served as a consultant in dent for four years, Housing chairman for NUTS family therapy to t.he Jewish Family and three· years and vice president for two Dried Fruits and Nuts Children's Service of Bost<>n, the Family years. He held dual leadership post.sat the / Service Associat.ion of Lynn, the same time. Almonds $3.261b. Whole Apricots $2.76 lb. Children's Friend and Family Service of Owner of Geller's Shoes in Providence Cashews $4.60lb. Figs $2.00 lb. Salem, the Family Service of Lawrence, and Lincoln, he is a member of Two-Ten Associates, a charitable association for salted or salt:frE,e the Family Service Organization of Wor- - cester, and the Family Service Association shoe retailers, and a member of both the Macadamia Nuts $8.00lb. Pineapple Rings $2.96 lb. of Stamford, Connecticut. . Dr. Blum is also Better Business Bureau and the Mixed Nuts $4.60 1b. Yogurt Peanuts $3.00lb. a consult.ant. and lecturer for the National Washington St.reet. Associat.ion. He at­ tended Bryant. College and served in the salted or salt:free or Raisins Rabbinical Assembly and the Nationa'l Hillel Foundat.ion. He has lectured widely United States Army. Pistachios $4.60lb. Carob Malt Balls $2.S0lb. on the contemporary Jewish Family. Geller and his wife, Sylvia, recently red or natural Following Dr. Blum's presentation, celebrated their 25t h anniversary. They Pecans $4.26lb. Carob Peanut Clusters $3.00lb. there will be an agency response from Ivy 1hav~. three children: Dayid Keit.h, 23, a or Raisins Marwil, A.C.S.W., clinical director of graduate student. in aerospace engineering Jewish Family Service, and Yael Tepper­ at the University of Texas; Lori Beth, 19, Walnuts $3.00lb. Gourmet J elly Beans $2.96lb. berg Cohn, A.C.S.W., psychiatric social who is at.tending the Community College 30jlavors worker. - of Rhode Island; and Karen Lynn, 14. ANi>MORE The annual Levy Memorial Oration, es­ The Israel Bond Organization is the ma­ tablished by Harriet. Levy and a group of jor source of development funds for Israel 231-0435 789-9291 friends in 1973 in memory of her husband, Bond proceeds, channeled through Israel's FREE HOME DELIVERY a founder of Jewish Family Service, has Development Budget, help to finance in­ since provided for eminently qualified dustrial and agricult.ural projects, con­ speakers representing a variety of profes­ .struct ion of highways and harbors, expan­ sions in discussions of current social sion of communications and transport, interest. and development. of new sources of energy. Lesley Mehlman is chairing this event to which t he public is invited. Her committee B'riai B'rith Women Hold s13.sa_ consists of Sheila Alexander, Alan G. Hurwitz, Paula Izeman, Judy Josephson, Recognition Luncheon Raia Margolin, Trudy Pansey ahd Sophie Torgan. The New England Region ofB'nai B'rith A reception t.o which all are invited will Women will hold a Recognition Day immediately follow the program. Luncheon, Sunday, May 6, at. the Marriott Hotel in Newton from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ... The theme of the day will be "Images of Success." It will enable all B'nai B'rith Women to reflect. on their successes of the NCJW Announces past, applaud their successes of the year Scholarships and look forward to all the successes they are capable of in the future. The Providence Section of the The day will begin wit.h a ceremony for National Conference of Jewish Women all Life Members as they help to assure the 2496 West Shore Rd. (NCJW) is offering partial scholarships future of B'nai B'rit.h Women. A gala to high school seniors who will be enter­ luncheon will then be enjoyed by all those (Next to Bassetts) 738-3434 ing college in the fall of 1984. These attending. It will provide a wonderful op­ grants are awarded on the basis of in- portunity for all members to relax and Featuring -Styles for l=very Woman . dividual qualificat.ions and need as well have the enjoyment. of reflecting on each as recommendat.ions by high school others image of success. The special guest Come see our Bargain of the Week - $7. 88 guidance counselors. For further infor­ of the day will be Irma Gertler, President­ mation or applications, write· to Mrs. Elect of B'nai B'rith Women Inter­ Hours: Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30 • Thurs.-Frl. 10-9 • Sat. 10-5:30 · Walter Adler, 33 Stadium Road, national. Her message will be an inspira­ Providence, R.I. 02906. tion to all. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 - 3 Community Throngs To Israel Independence Day Festivities Mcimeh-Loshn, (continued from page 1) takes, we've often miscalculated, but of Ceremonies Leonard Holland in­ we've persevered. In 1947, there was danc­ Yiddish-Losh11 , ' troduced the guest speakers, who offered ing in the streets in Tel Aviv when Israel by Cindy Gilman ' welcoming remarks. was declared a st.ale while the watching ' " I admire your community and the close world doubted our exist.ence would last. ' fa mily ties you have," said Anthony Well, we have lasted, we have surviv·ed, in Farvos entfert a Yid a frageh mit a Yiddish Words That Bring A Smile ' Solomon, R.I. State Treasurer, speaking the face of insurmountable problems. We frageh? Farvos nit? (Why does a J ew Gogl-mogl .. . µ ,sk . matkes . . ' on behalf of Gov. Garrahy, who could not have created an open, mult i-national and answer a question with a question? gatkes . . . liftchikl . .. platz . . . a kitzl ' attend. Solomon then read a proclamation multi-racial society. We are now over 4 Why not.?) . a k vetch . . . a patch ... a k nip . . ' signed by the Governor. million people who have a commitment to ... a zetz. ' He was followed by Warwick Mayor each other, to the Jewish people and to our A Shmues (A Conversation) What. Do They Mean? J oseph W. Walsh who spoke about visiting history. T here is a sense of joy, of tragedy Eyner: Nu, vos m acht ir? (So, how Gogl-mogl: A healthful drink made Israel two years ago with the conference of and of achievement - we have paid the are you?) with raw eggs. Mayors. "I feel a tremendous sense of dearest price for our freedom." I T zveyter: Nu? (So?) Pisk: T he face you make after tasting strength and vi tality of character from the T he festivit ies concluded wit h a slide Eyner: Un ayer vay b? (And your 'I people of Israel who struggle for liberty, show, "Another Israel." There will be no a gogl-m ogl. I' wife?) Gatkes, matkes, liftchikl: all articles I freedom and democracy," Walsh said. programs on the Sabbath, but programs Tzveyter: Mayn vay b? (My wife?) of clothing Mam ma insisted you wear. Michael Shiloh, Israeli Consul General will continue on Saturday with yout h Eyner: Un vie geyt ayer geshetft ? Platz: What you feel like doing after in Boston, said, " Yes, we've made mis~ night , beginning at 7:30 p.m. (And how is your business going?) you eat too much, or . . . you laughed so Evening Is Devoted T zveyter: Eh, m ayn geshetft ? (Eh, hard, you could platz. Meeting Rescheduled my business?) A kitzl, a kvetch, a patch, a knip, a To Parent_Advocate · T he Rhode Island State"Co uncil of Eyner: Nu, un ayer bruder? (So, and zetz: Love t.aps of various degrees, a The Core Pro·cess: What You As a Senior Citizens will not meet on May 4, how about your brot.her?) tickle, a squeeze, a slap. Parent Should Know, How to Advocate for 1984 because that date is R.l. Indepen­ Tzveyter: Ay, mayn bruder? (Ay, Your Child, is the latest in a continuing dence Day and the Providence City Hall my brother?) A knip is the ty pe of pinch an aunt or · series of informal ive programs sponsored wi ll be closed . Eyner: Un vos machn die kinder? uncle gave. Remember the type? They by New England P'T ACH. Thc NEWDATEFOR OURMEETING . (And how are your children?) grabbed both your cheeks at t he same Cl\aractcristic signs of children at risk, WILL BE ON FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1984, at Tzveyter: Oy, mayne kinder! (Oy, time and knip, you felt. like you'd never kinderga rt en screening, lnd1vidual 11 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City my children!) smile again. __ Educational Plans (l.E.P .s), and the role Eyner: Un vos noch vilt irdertzeyln ? Hall . A zetz - what. you felt. like doing of parent as advocate for t he child will be (What else can I say?) Dr. Mulvey is planning a very in­ every time someone gave you a knip. discussed. A quest ion and answer period Tzveyter: Nu, VOS noch ken ichzogn? teresting meet.ing with guest.speakers dis­ Zaygezunt! will follow. cussing t.he Greenhouse Compact. She will (So, what else can I say?) Es iz gut tzu chapn a shumes m it a .. . Speakers for the event. will be Ruth L. also discuss plans for the NCSC Con­ Cindy Gilman 's column Mameh Sma ll , M.Ed ., Certified School Psy­ stit ul ional Convent.ion, to be held in fraynd. .. lt.'s good to have a conversa­ tion with a friend . Loshn. Yiddish Loshn, appears chologist and Guidance Counselor, and Philadelphia, PA, June 28-30. monthly in the R.l. Herald. Anne M. Kahan, M.Ed., Ed .M., Licensed ALL R.I. St.ate Council Members should Psychologist and School Psychologist. attend t his very import.ant and infor­ mative meeting. Bring your friends. T he Camp JORI Awarded Grant This event will take place on Wednesday public is invit ed to attend. Childcare Workshop evening, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Young Nancy Grossman, President. of Camp Israel of Brookline, 62 Green St. For JORI, is pleased t.o announce that Camp Offer~d By JFS furl her informal ion, contact Anne Kahan, JNF Celebrates JORI is the recipient. of a grant from the "Choosing Child Care" will be the sub­ 566-0451. Lag B'Omer May 20 Rhode Island Founda t.ion. The funds will ject of a Family Life Education program to be used toward a tie-in with the Town of be held at the Jewish Community Center, Holds On Lag B'Omer, Sunday, May 20, 1984, N arraganset.t. sewer syst.em, one of the pro­ 401 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, on Sun­ JCC ,Jewish National Fund will be holding its jects of the extensive renovation and up­ day, May 6 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The "Green Sunday Phone-a-thon." dating the camp is undergoing. program will discuss alternatives for child Seminar In Volunteers are needed for a two-hour For this summer season, campers will care in our community. shift to call much of Rhode Island ,Jewry to enjoy t he new Alperin dining/recreation Options to be reviewed are placing your Financial Planning ask them to plant trees in Israel for every hall, a complet.ely renovat.ed arts and child in a cent.er-based day care program, a ·member of t heir fa mily. A four-week seminar at. the J ewish Com­ craft s facility, a dormitory for kitchen staff day care mother's home, hiring a pe~son to munity Cent.er of Rhode Island, on in­ Green Sunday wi ll take place in the and major ground and playing fi eld care for your child in your own home, and dividual financial planning - including Crystal Room at Alumnae Hall at Brown changes. Plans are underway for updated informal care such as play groups or set ting financial goals, -analyzing invest­ University from JO a.m. to 6 p.m. T his is cabins with new bathroom and shower cooperative babysit.ting. located on Pembroke Campus across from ments, and minimizing t.axes - starts facilities. T he keynote speaker will be Linda May 1 and meets for four consecutive the East Side Post Office on Meeting Mills, child care specialist, whose subject Presiden( Grossman says, "For the first T uesdays, 7:30-9 p.m. Street. will be " Child Development and Child time in our 48-year history, we have Led by Maurice Bissonette, associate In it s 83-ycar history, Jewish National Care." Panelists will be Bobbie Rosen­ director of Tucker, Anthony & R.L. Day, Fund has been the primary purchaser and reached out. t.o t.he community for help in quest, Yael Tepperberg Cohn, Barbara updating our Camp. The response has and Doris Wilk, investment counselor in developer of the land of Israel. Over 160 S choenfeld , and Elyse Kaufm a n . been most. rewarding. Camp JORI has tpc firm , the seminar includes· guest million t recs have been planted to turn Moderator will be Ivy Marwii. served the Rhode Island community since speakers Doris Licht , Esq., of Hinckley & sand into land. ,J NF is current.ly working in the 1930s as t.he only non-profit overnight T here is a $5.00 fee per family. Allen, and Dan Ryan, CPA, of Sansiveri, over 400 locations from t.he Galilee to the camp in our st.ate sponsored by members For further information call Jewish Ryan, Sullivan & Co. · · Negev. It is roads, agricultural prepara ­ t ion, rccrcat ion sit es, and settlements. of ,Jewish community." Family Service at 331-1244. Ask.About o·u, Special 8 P,M. • 8 A.M. Rate For Elderly ~ sfREEt We Sit Be~,;~-1213 ¥E!AU-.. Dinne! entrees served daily 4-9 p.m. Window World* featuring: SALE! Your Favorite Cocktails Fish & Chips Now Available Seafood Pla_, 1 /3 OFF LEVOLOR BLINDS Clam Roi Baked Scrod &ery Wed. Ii FrL CAll US FOil TAU OUT • ...., .. 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4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 Jerusalem Myth r Fr-om The Editor by M,J, Rosenberg another West. Bank t.own in a country that I In it s April 9 article on Jerusalem, Time: was governed by t.he East-Bank. magazine notes that Jerusalem has been Interest in Jerusalem did not develop !I the "focus of st rife for 4,000 years." That until Israel unified the city in 1967. That Wooing The Jewish Vote sounds right - but it isn't. In fact, for most move - which followed and was produced r of the last 4,000 years Jerusalem has not by Jordan's at.tack on west. Jerusalem - I vices. Hecause American Jewish citizens I by Robert Israel been the focus of anything besides the suddenly made Jerusalem hea dline have been part.icularly hard hit by the I' . prayers of Jews. Until very recently, material. Somehow t-he reestablishment of Several Jewish newspaper arrive at recession, there is a deep concern for a Jerusalem has only been a sleepy provin­ a unifi e d city was v i ewed irs a this office weekly. One of them, the · renewed dedicat.ion to realistic economic cial town - far from power and even from revolutionary act., as a shocking change in Jewish World, was noteworthy awhile policies and for programs that. will put the arguments about it.. the status quo. It. was - but it only back when political candidates were gear­ many millions of unemployed Americans Even in recent years Jerusalem has changed the stat.us quot.hat- had existed for ing up fort.he New York St.ate primary. - Jews and non-Jews alike - back to usually been far from t he t,eadlines. Take 19 years of J erusalem's 4,000-year history. Two Democratic presidential can­ work. Jewish voters want to see a country a look at the most t.raumatic period in Israel's act ion restored Jerusalem to whirt didates, Gary Hart and Walter Mondale, whose international stance inspires Jerusalem's hist.ory - the 19 years from it had been before the 1948 rupture. look out. full page ads in t.he newspaper, respect and confidence among freedom­ 1948 to 1967 when the city was divided by Today, Jerusalem is st.ill a big st.ory. The aimed at convincing t.he Jewish voters to loving nat ions the world over. Because barbed wire and cinder block. Jews were Congressional initiative to move t he consider how each st.ood on particular Jews suffer the loss of human ri ghts, barred from t.he holy places as were Israeli American embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv issues. St.at.ing one's plat.form seems credi­ American Jewish vot.ers have a particular Christians and Muslims. Synagogues we re has caused out.rage. The United States ble enough on t.he face of it., but upon close concern for human rights, in this country dynamited and leveled. Jordanian snipers ambassador t.o Pakist.an, Deane Hinton, examinat.ion, neither Mondale or Hart and around the world. And because Jews fired random rounds into the Israeli sector. fu lminated to a Time correspondent: " All were showing all their cards, only t hose are in the minority, Am erican Jewish Nevertheless, Jerusalem was not a big this damn nonsense about moving our em­ they fe lt would at.tract the J ewish voter. voters want to know how committed a can­ story. bassy t.o Jerusalem has the Pakistanis up Mondale's ad showed him standing on a . didate is t.o American pluralism, with. Israelis, of course, rued the loss of the in arms. They've called me to protest of­ balcony overlooking Jerusalem, side by minorities and women sharing the gains eastern part of the ci ty and access to sites ficially that it would be a terrible mistake. side with former Prime Minister Begin. · and freedoms of all ot her Americans. like the Western Wall. Nevertheless, they They say it wou ld be bad fort.he U.S., just The text of his ad out.lined his undying Stat.isl ics reveal that Jews show accepted it and made no military attempts the same as our giving Jerusalem to the support for Israel, and included a chronicle relati vely higher ratio of voters to popula­ to regain what. Jordan had taken. Israelis on a silve r plat.ter." of his support over the years he has been in ' tion than the country at large, due, in part, The Arabs, who now claim that public office. Hart 's ad was similar, differ­ because the average age is higher and the Jerusalem is of monumental importance Today the goal is to retake Jerusalem. ~ ing from Mondale's by si mply showing a average number of years of formal educa­ to them, we re fa irly indifferent to it when But, as with Israel itself, I.here is no turn­ · picture of the candidate, but it also tion is higher than the averages of other they controll ed half the city. The Jorda­ ing back. Jerusalem will not be redivided stressed how he stood on U.S.-Israeli Americans. Statistics also reveal that Jews nian administration discriminated against nor will it be yielded to the Jordanians or issues. I do nut a lways vote for a candidate just the city in favo r of Amman, its capital city. the PLO. It wi ll remain the capital of I' During this presidential campaign it because he or she is ,Jewish. In the 1982 Investment in Jerusalem was discouraged Israel. The question of where the American ' seems appropriate t.o remind politicians New York gubernatorial election, for ex­ and thousands of Jerusalemites moved to embassy is located is an important one I' lhal Jewish voters do make up a single­ ample, Jewish voters supported Mario Amman. The Jordanian discrimination but, in essence, it is only symbolic. That issue bloc. J ewish voters I have spoken Cuomo, an Italian-American Democrat against Jerusalem was so pronounced that embassy may be located in Tel Aviv until • with resent candidates who try to appeal to over Lewi s Lehrman, a Jewi s h by 1967 the city played as small a role in the end oft ime but it wi ll not change those them solely on the matter of Israel and Republican. And in the March, 1984 Jordanian affairs as Nablus. [t was just facts. U.S.-Israel friendship. Certainly, t he primaries in Ill inois, 7 out of every 10 economic and political we ll -being of Israel Jewish vot ers said their main reason fo r is of concern to American Jewish voters, preferring candidates had to do with but there are many other issues of equal domes! ic or environmental issues, thereby The Endangered Falashas importan~c. contradicting the claim that Jews make up Jewish voters arc concerned with an a "single-issue" vot ing bloc. Any serious student of contemporary "The fight against Col. Mengist u and · economically sou nd and secure nation, As election day grows nearer, it Jewish history knows that one of the most his Russian overlords is being waged in and want. to know how a candidate stands behooves politicans to state their plat­ confusing and shameful chapters of our era four or five local guerrill a wa rs, ranging on the issue of the national budget as it forms on all the issues, not just those issues has been the fai lure of world Jewry lo do its from t he Arab -s upported Eritrean relat es to military spending and social ser- they fee l should be targeted to Jews. part in saving the Black Jews of Ethiopia. separatist movement to a flourishing There is no point in rehashing the details ethnic rebellion in Tigre province to rem ­ for the 100th time; suffice it to say that nant s of the Haile Selassie regime. Yet Seeking ·solution For Unemployed Jews ncit her we nor Israel can be especially t hcsc groups, which serve the Western proud of our role. There has been a struggle against the Soviet proxy empire, Two leading spokesmen for Jewish Jewish poverty. deliberate att empt to cover up this are the other major threat to the Falashas. vocational services in the United States What kind of creative solutions could an betrayal, but t he truth is slowly and surely Fighting is spreading closer to the Falasha argue compellingly t.hat despite evidence aroused Jewish community find to combat coming to the attention oft he whole world. villages, claiming civilian casualties.' As of a national econom ic recovery, unem­ such a deep seat.ed problem? Vocational The Wall Street ,Journal, whose reputa­ Jews, the Falashas fea r they'll be targets ployment. in t.he American Jewish com­ service professionals like Miller and tion for accuracy and responsibility is ex­ for Muslim-supported Erit.reans; as munity remains at. high levels and appears Goldman assert. t.hat t.housands of Jews are ceeded by no other publication, wrote the beneficiaries of the revolutionary land to be developing into a long-term crisis in need of rel raining in the high t.ec h era fo ll owing editorial recently: red ist ribution, they fear retaliat ion from with few solutions in sight. which we are now entering, if they are to "Until 1867, the Falashas of Ethiopia former landowners. Al Milleroft.he Federation Employment become employable again. Miller, fo r ex­ thought they we re the only ,Jews in the "To top it off, a drought is spreading and Guidance Service (FEGS) and Harvey ample, maintains that.thousands of young world. They had been isolated for so long famine and rebellion . The U.S. is keeping Goldman of t.he National Association of college graduates presently without jobs that they hadn't heard that the Romans alive a modest $11 million food program, ,Jewi sh Vocational Services (NAJVS) could be made employable with some had destroyed the Second Temple in but only after considerable furor over en­ agree that. there has been a structural short-term t raining in word processing and Jerusalem in AD 70. In ordinary times, this suring proper distribution. All in all, change in the American economy, which says that. Federations and other Jewish group might interest mainly antiquari ans. Western leverage is extraordinarily weak. has been characterized by a dramatic communal agencies across the country But in the extraordinary tumult of "Yct because there are so many com­ weakening of sect.ors of the economy in should be funding such programs. Ethiopia's past IO years, the fate or'its plications to aiding the endangered whi ch Jews have t.radit.ionally been Some wou)d argue that the funding of Black Jews has become a parable fo r the Falashas, American and Israeli diplomats st rongly represent ed . Thousands of vocational training programs and similar limits of humanitarian foreign policy. have been very reluctant t.o admit that professional and middle management programs has always been the province of " In the past 250years, the Falashas have they need help. Although the situations positions have been eli minated; there have government and not of community declined from a possible one million strong are ve ry different , the bureaucratic psy­ been major retrenchments in the social philanthropic organizat.ions. But after (at the peak of their independent chology sheds a certain light on t,he much services, the humanit.ies and education; three years oft he Reagan Administrat.ion, kingdom) to around 25,000. The dwi ndling criticized Western indifference toward the government. jobs and programs have been the handwriting on t-he wall concerning has accelerat ed since the Ethiopian fate of the Jews of pre-World War II permanent.ly cut. back; and t-he recession federal funding of such programs ought to revolution in 1974. Pressures from social Europe." ' forced huge numbers of small businesses be clear. dislocation, famine and guerrilla war have What do you suppose our children think into bankruptcy. Thus with government- withdrawing reached the point at which friends of the of all this? Miller and Goldman also point out that from many of it.s long-term respon­ Falasha communit y worry about its Reprinted from the Sentinel. all loo oft.en t.he debilit.at ing effects of long­ sibilities, it. will largely be up to the cultural extinct ion. term unemployment- on people's lives wi ll organized J ewish communit.y t-o generate "It ought to be as much a cause to rescue lead to attendant family and personal solut ions t.o Jewish unemployment and a 2000-ycar-old ethnic tradition as to problems such as mental illness, drug and put together 'a pat.chwork 'safety net' to preserve an obscure species of fi sh, but one alcohol abuse, child and spouse abuse and safeguard t.hose Jews who have been hi t by hears a variety of excuses for inaction. The even homelessness. . unemployment and continuing hard threat is only potential, we are told. Or, (USPS 464-760) Miller and Goldman argue that the economic t.imes. somewhat contradictorily, why single out Published Every Week By The organized Jewish community would do · It wi ll not be easy for a community this group when its neighbors are dying Jewish PreH Publl1hlng Company well to increase spending now on programs already overst.ret.ched to find the financial too? Editor Advertising Director to fight Jewish unemployment, rather resources to meet. t.his crisis. We believe, " In fact, the main reason the issue Robert Israel Kathi Wnek than to have t.o spend millions more later however, the American Jewish community received a recent spate of attention is t hat Associate Editor Account Executive on in an effort to combat the more endemic simply cannot. fail to respond when a a member of the Falasha community Pamela F. Greenhalgh Katherine Burke social 'problems t.hat. will result from long­ significant proport-ion of its own people recently visit.ed the U.S., and the Israeli Malling AddreH: Box 6063, Ptovfdence, R.I. 029'0 term unemployment.. confronts t-he prospect.of a blighted future. government took some heavy-handed TetephoM: ('4>1} 724-Q200 Reprinted from_th e Jewish World. PLANT: Harald Way, off Webster SL, Pawl, A.I. 02861 -- The problem as Miller and Goldman see measures to squelch the story. OFFICE: 172 Taunton Ave., EHf Ptovidence, A.I. 02914 il is that most. of the Jewish community, "This bizarre react ion may come from a Second class pos~e paid at Providence, RhOde Island. bad conscience over Israel's spotty treat­ and large port.ions of its leadership, have Candlelighting ~!1~t~r~~7ge~ce.r~~,:~4n«P.~. The R.I. Herald, P.O . still not.woken up to the fact that we have a ment of t he Falashas, who were recognize~ as a legitimate Jewish community onl y 12 ~~~i::'P~~s::te~ '. 1.~~ ~~~=:1~YM8is~;t~~~~~~~ crisis on our hands. Because Jewish unem­ annum. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes subscrip· ployment is not. measured in Labor years ago. It also reflect.s the diplomatic lions are continuous unless notified to the contrary In writing. Department. st.at.istics int-he way that, say, ambiguities of Ethiopia. The Herald assumes no financlal responsibility for typo. "Part of the problem for the Falashas, Black unemployment is, it has been all to ~~~rei~lv=~~~~i;n~?;~7!~~~~1~:;:,~~i~Fe~!:~:~· easy lo ignore or overlook. Most of us still but only part , comes from the brutal Advertisers will please notify the management immediately ·revolutionary regime of Col. Mari am ol any error which may oc6Jr. tend to t hink of Jewish unemployment, if UnsoHcited manuscripts: Unsohcited manuscripts' are wel- we think ofit at.all, in terms of isolated in­ Mcngistu, which has been suppressing all religions. Co l. Mcngistu has embraced the :~epe~,8d~~~~\~!yc~ ~ir:~1~a:~;~~r~~ari~~e~s~~ dividuals, instead of seeing the larger pat­ envelope if you want the manuscnpt returned. Letters to !he tern of pain throughout the community. Ru ssian .Cuban proxy apparatus in Africa, editor represent the opinions ol the writers, not the editors, to the point of aiding a budding guerrill a and should include the letter writer's telephOne number !or Also, too many people still purport not verification . to believe that unemployment can be a April 27, 1984 movement again t the pro-Western ",Jewish problem" in the same way that 6:21 p.m. government of neighboring Sudan. Yet he FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 many refused to believe in the existence of also keeps clandestine ties to Israel. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 - 5

Family will host t.he Oneg Shabbat follow­ provocative and timely and will provide ThoughtDor Yam Hashoah ing in honor of Nathan. the students wit.h a first. hand account and Irving Greenberg On Sunday morning, t.he Hebrew High by denied their infinite value. will afford them material for discussion. Schools of Harry Elkin, Temple Emanu-El Is there one great. principle from which . Furthermore, t.he world it.self must be The morning has been planned by Rabbi and United Hebrew School will join at the whole Torah can be derived? Can the perfected so that. society can wish as well Mar( S. Jagolinzer, Mr. Samuel Vilker Temple Shalom for a Yorn HaShoah traditional 613 mitzvot (commandments) as afford to treat each person with total and· Mrs. Evelyn Brier. program. Members from each school will and the thousands of stories, parables, and dignity. Thus, societal justice is a central On Sunday evening, t.he Congregation of participate in a candle light.ing ceremony sayings in t.he Jewish t.radit.ion be boiled concern of Judaism. The Messianic age is Temple Shalom will assemble for an Inter­ in memory of the 6 Million Jews who down to one essence t.hat captures it all? one of peace, prosperit.y, and justice which faith Service of Remembrance and a perished during t.he · Holocaust. The This possibility has challenged rabbis in will pave the way for the full flowering of program feat.uring t.he Clary video com­ assemblage will then view a video of every generation, and more than one has human relationships and spirituality. memorating Yorn HaShoah. The service Robert Clary, a French Jew who starred in offered a personal summation. In Ben Azzai's view, no ritual in the will begin at. 7:30 p.m. and due to the ef­ The classic Ol)e was expressed when a Torah is divorced from the creation of im­ Hogan's Heroes and is himself a Holocaust forts of both Rabbi Jagolinzer and the survivor. At a recent. appearance at a local gentile promised t.o convert t.o Judaism on ages of God, however unrelated to. this Reverend · Canon D. Lorne Coyle, t he condition that Hillel t.each the entire ethos that it might seem. Kashrut teaches college, Mr. Clary commented on his ex­ beautiful and hist.oric Trinity Church periences and spoke candidly about his Torah "on one foot." The great. scholar the sacredness of all life, which engenders Tower will be lit. on Sunday evening in replied: "What. is hateful t.o you, do not do reverence for human life . Restrictions on trials and t ribulations. His comments are memory of t.he 6 Million. to another. This is the Torah in its en­ planting cert.ain grains together or mixing tirety." Hillel then added: " All the rest is certain textiles in weaving teach respect "A New Play: Jonestown" Is ·commentary. Go and learn." (Talmud, for the uniqueness of each species. Shab­ Underway At Trinity Rep Shabbat 31) bat teaches that humans have intrinsic "Jonestown Massacre." The play looks at Rabbi Akiba, one of the greatest value even when not actively engaged in Adrian Hall, Artist.ic Director of Trinity the personalities behind this widely Talmudic scholars, considered the essence producing material goods. Square Repertory Company, directs the publicized event which shocked and of the Torah to be found in Leviticus: " You Living as we do after the Holocaust, the Company in a World Premiere production galvanized t he world. shall love your neighbor as yourself." concept of the image of God has greater of A New Play: Jonestown. The play is a Performances are scheduled Tuesday (Leviticus 19:18) Rabbi Akiba said: "This urgency and meaning for us than ever. In collaboration by Hall and James Rest.on, through Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. and is a great principle in the Torah." (Sifra an era which witnessed mass murder Jr. based on Reston's book Our Father Sundays and select.ed Wednesday and 89) without divine intervention, the best way Who Art In Hell. Rehearsals begin April 4 Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. The Akiba implied two t.hings here. One, the of expressing religious consciouness is not and the product ion plays May 11 through essential purpose oft.he Torah is to bring Humanities Program has scheduled five to talk about God but t.o create images of June 10 in Trinity's Upstairs Theatre. post-performance discussions. Dr. people to ethical action that grows out of God that testify to the presence of the love of another human being; and two, all A New Play: Jonestown examines the C hristopher Hatcher, n ationally­ Divine, whose image they are. In an era renowned expert. on Jonestown from San the rituals, prayers, and holy days must be when Jewish children were burned alive to phenomenon of Jim Jones, the messianic understood as mitzvot nurturing or ex­ leader of the People's Temple religious Francisco, has been invited to participate save a half-penny's worth of gas, the fun­ in t he series. For further information and pressing t.he et.hical imperative. Even the damental religious act is to restore the in­ cult who led his followers from California ticket reservations, call (401) 351-4242 or most formal and seemingly irrational finite value of every human being. to the jungles of South America with the visit the box office in the lobby of the ritual is designed t.o sensitize the human Anything that degrades - poverty, utopian promise of peace and plenty. His t heatre located at 201 Washington St., being to great.er love and concern for sickness, oppression; anything that insults hypnotic leadership resulted in a t ragic Providence. Visa/Mastercard accepted. others. It is up t.o us to discover the connec­ - stereotypes, prejudices, inequality - climax, the mass suicide known as the "lion between t.he ritual and its underlying cannot be accepted. To mend t.he world, purpose. there must be a new primacy to the com­ Another Talmudic passage sees the es­ mitment. to rest.ore the image of God and to sence of the Torah as imitatio dei, to create the conditions that nurture t he in­ emulate God. "(You shall) walk in all finite value of each and every individual. God's ways." Says the Sifre: "The mean­ This is why people everywhere demand ing is t.o follow t.he attribut.es of the Holy dignity and refuse to accept that. the condi­ USED 1982 One. Just as God is compassionate and tions they were born int.o will destine them DODGE gracious, so, too, should you be com­ for nasty, brutish and short lives. This, ARIES passionate and gracious; just as the Holy too, is why Jews created Israel as well as an K-CAR4-DR. One is righteous, so, t.oo, shall you be unparalled st.ruct.ure of philanthropy to righteous; just. as the Holy One is loving, so rescue and rehabilitat.e the oppressed. should you be loving." Here the emphasis Observant Jews are challenged to lead is on the model for the type of human being people to the essence oft he Torah through the Torah seeks i.o develop. The 19th cen­ the myriad of Jewish mitzvot. Non­ tury Rabbi Israel Salanter summarized it: observant Jews are challenged to discover "The Torah was given t-0 make a person a the ways in which the infinite value of the mentsch." human being needs to be - and can be - Rabbi Ben Azzai disagreed with Akiba's nurtured by t.radit.ion. summary of the Torah as the Golden Rule: All t he rest. is comment.ary - a commen­ \; "The verse, 'This is t.he book of the genera­ tary writ.ten with our actions. The way we tions of the human (race) in the day God treasure life, t.he way we help others, the created t.he human in the image of God communities we create are our expressions ... ,"' (Genesis 5, 1), he said, "is even of the essence of t.he Torah and of the greater." (Sifra 89B) In Ben Azzai's view, renewal of Jewis h hope after the the bedrock oft.he Torah is that. t he human Holocaust. EAST SIDE being was created in the image of God. Rabbi Greenberg, President of the As images of God, each human being has National Jewish Resource Center, will be PAWTUCKET infinite value. This is why the Talmud guest speaker at the R.I. Interfaith Com­ Lovely three room says, " If you save one life, it is like saving a memoration of the Holocaust, Monday, whole world." Each image of God is equal. April 29, 8:00 p.m., at Temple Emanu-El apartments. Carpet - There is no preferred image of God. Nor in Providence. central air - off street does God have any color or gender. And while human-made images such as stamps Temple Shalom parking close ·to or coins all resemble each ·other, each im­ Announces Services Temple - adults. age of God is unique. If you've seen one, you haven't. seen 'em all. The Congregation of Temple Shalom of Call In Ben Azzai's view, t.heTorah'scall is to Middletown will assemble for a Late Sab­ create more human beings in t.he image of bath Eve Worship Service on Friday even­ Ferland Mgt. God, to treat all with infinite value and ing, April 27. Rabbi Marc S. Jagolinzer equality - and t-0 structure political, will conduct t.he worship, assisted by the Company 2053 Post Road, Warwick social, and economic reality t.o make this Temple Shalom Choir under the direction 728-4000 . 738-5803 of Susan Woythaler. A highlight of the ser­ possible. Wit.hout. food and shelter, Other cars Available At 0.. without medicine, without. justice, and vice will be a Ceremony of Welcome for WON'T LAST! South Attleboro, Mau. location on (Rte. 11, Washington St. without. equality, human beings are Nathan David Fischer. The Fischer NEW HOME OF Tennis, Rhode Island UJA(J, /t,1w, ~ RPJVJIIIIIJlit RES£RVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED ...~ ·***~~**~ .. FOR THE 19'84-85 INDOOR SEASON 762 HOPE STREET i THE PARTY WAREHOUSE! PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02906 NO MEMBERSHIP FEES i NO MONTHLY DUES t 310 EAST AVE. y 751-5010 NO INITIATION FEES We serve only the finest. J PAWTUCKET .·f ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL At C. 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JEANNE STEIN Fn. 9.30-7 p.m. ••• MAID ARGUND THE CLGCK j• Tel. 726-2491 Sat. 9:3CJ.:5 p.m. ,f 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 -. Phyllis R. Brown To Receive Social Events_ NCJW Community Service Award Dr. Phyllis R. Brown of Pawtucket and Stefan Blitz Is Shermans Announce Saunderstown, R.l. will be presented with Birth Of Daughter the Community Service Award on May 9, Called To The Torah 1984 at the annual luncheon of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sherman of Providence Section of the National Coun­ Salem, Mass. announce the birth of their cil of ,Jewish Women. T he luncheon is first child and daughter, Alison Perri, on scheduled for 11 :30 at the Ledgemont April 14, 1984. Country Club in Seekonk, Massachusetts. Mr. a nd Mrs. Orrin S pielholz of Dr. Brown is an internat ionally Springfield, N.,J. are Alison's maternal recognized researcher, scholar, professor grandparents. Her paternal grandparents and author in the field of high performance arc Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherman of North liquid chromatography in biochemistry Scituat e, R .l. The baby's g r eat­ and biomedical research. She is currently grandmot hers arc Mrs. Celia Klien and a professor in the chemistry depart men! of Mrs. Helen Wcint raub. the University of Rhode Island and for­ merly was assistant professor in the phar­ Zimmermans Announce macology sect ion of Brown University. In October 1983 she was Lady Davis Visiting Arrival Of Daughter Professor at Hebrew University in Jer­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zi mmerman of salcm. Her academic publications have Framingham, Mass. announce the arrival been t ra nslatcd in many languages in. of their daught er, ,Jessica Gail. Her eluding ,Japanese. Dr. Brown is a long term brother, ,Jason, is 6 1 , years old. member of NC.JW and a supporter of its Dr. Phyllis Rosen Brown ,Jessica's maternal grandparent s are Mr. goals. also welcome. In addition to a r eception and Mrs. Albert Miller and the late Mr. Reservat ions for the May 9 luncheon and luncheon, there will be a dramatic Stefan Blitz and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Yvette Zim­ may be made by calling Phyllis Berry at presentation produced by Florence merman and the late Milton (Mickey) 331-9832 or by sending a check to Hinda Markoff entitled " Renaissance Woman." Stefan Lorne Blitz, son of St.anley and Zi mm e rm an are her p a t e rn a l Scmonoff at 40 Lowden St., Pawtucket, Chairwomen for the awards luncheon Debbie Blitz of Providence, will become gran d parent s. Samu e l Shore of R.l. 02860. Categories of reservations are arc Marion J. Goldsmith, Marcia Blacher, Bar Mitzvah this Saturday, April 28 at Providence is her great-grandfather. $20. Sponsor, $25. Patron, $35. Benefac­ Helen Gerber, and Barbara F. Long, ex­ Temple Bet h-El. tor, $50. Angel. Special gifts over $50 a re officio. Stefan is a seventh grade student at the Janet Roseman State Library Nathanael Greene Middle School. He is Appointed To Post Sisterhood To Hold the brother of David Blitz of New York Services Seeks City, Jonathan Bli tz of Irvine, Calif. Of Associate Editor Torah Fund Lunch and Elizabeth Blitz of Providence. Planning Volunteers J anet Roseman, daughter of Sidney and Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood wi ll hold His grandparent.s were the late Edgar The Rhode Island Department of State Tobey Roseman of Cranston, has recently its annual Torah Fund Luncheon and In­ and Evelyn Blitz and t he late Samuel stallation on Thursday, May !Oat 12 noon Library Services is looking for volunteers and Jean Kushner. been appointed Associate Editor of New lo help plan it s future. In a recent letter to Realities magazine in San Francisco. in the meeting house. A "Tribute to Israel" is planned to honor current users of its services, the Depart- · Ms. Roseman, who is a graduate of mcnt's Director, Fay Zipkowitz, stated Carol Geffner And Syracuse Universit y and Lesley College in Israel Independence Day. Brenda Bedrick, well-k nown local singer, will entertain. that " We want to make this process and Dr. Edward Kravitz dance therapy, also is a freelance writer. the resulting plan as responsive as we can S he is a contributor to t he national Serving on the commit tee for the to, the needs of t he cit.izens of Rhode Plan June Wedding newspaper USA Today and has an article luncheon and installation are: Libby Pciscr, chairpcr"ion; Barbara Light man, Island." appearing in this month's issue of Fit A committee of up to 40 members will be Mrs. Betty Geffner of Providence an­ magazine. She is ! he former Associate advisor; Debra Kaplan, hospitality; Sue nounces the engagement of her daughter, Kah n , t e letho n c hairperson ; Lynn . appointed in May t-0 begin developing the producerof ABC's A.M. San Francisco. plan . Planning Committ.ee members will Carol Jane Geffner, to Dr. Edward Charles Ms. Roseman is t.he granddaughter of Markoff, treasurer; Harri et Horvitz, Kravitz, son of Mollie and Harold Kravitz , decorations; and Gloria Stern, publicity. be chosen lo represent those interests and Mrs. Est her Lundy of Bloomfield, Connec­ groups concerned with t.he Depart ment of Cleveland, Ohio. S he is also the ticut. daughter of the late Saul Geffner. Ms. and the services it. offers as well as overall Geffner received a BA degree from the Un­ BBW Of Rhode Island development of library services for Rhode iversity of Toront.o, Canaqa, a nd a Mr. And Mrs. Glass Island. As t he commit.tee does it.s work, graduate degree from the University of To Hold Installation Rhode Islanders as well as the library com­ Announce Birth Of Son munity will be asked for their comments California, Los Angeles. Dr. Kravitz is an The installation of officers of B'nai otolaryngologist in private practice in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glass announce t he · and response to the plan. B'rit h Women of RJ. will be held on Wed­ Orange County, Calif. Carol is a manage­ birth of their son, Louis J . Glass. Mrs. For fu rther information about. the Plan­ Glass is the former Joyce Levin. nesday, May 2, 1984, at Temple E manu­ ning Committee contact Bruce Daniels, ment consultant also practicing in Orange El, Morris Ave., Providence, R.I. Cocktails County. T hey will be married on June 3, Louis's maternal grandparents are Mr. Deputy Director at 277-2726. and Mrs. Arthur Levin of Chelmsford and will be served at 7:30 p.m. Followed by t he 1984 in Rhode Island and wi ll reside in installation of officers. The installing of­ Santa Ana, Calif. his paternal grandparents are Mr. and Sinai Sisterhood ficer wi ll be Anita Wassersug, Region Mrs. Gerald Glass of California. His great­ grandparents are Mrs. Natalie Gershman Liaison. Plans Donor Dinner Seniors Receive of Pawtucket and the late Louis Gersh­ The officers to be install ed are: Presi­ The Temple Sinai Sisterhood is holding man, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levi n and Mr. dent, JoAnne Pattek; Administrative Vice their donor dinner on May 2 at 6:30 p.m. College Acceptances and Mrs. Jean Vitoursky. · -President , Harri et Priest; Vice President The program for the evening wi ll be a fashion show given by Helen Olevson and Sh Dunstan's Day School, Providence, Fund Raising, Peggy Kaplan; Vice Presi­ Women's Association dent Membership, Lillian Mendelowitz; hair styles and make up will be by Act I has announced the acceptance of seniors beauty salon of Garden City. by colleges and universities for the coming Holds Board Meeting Vice President Communication, T edi Green; Vice President Program, Faye Chairwomen fo r t he event are Elley academic year. T he Women's Association of the Jewish Marcus and Jayne Dorchuck. Commit.tee Daniel Forman has been accepted at Goldman; Treasurer, Arlene Chorney; Home for the Aged will hold their regular members arc Susan Hall, Maureen Dores, Lewis a nd C lark College, P ort land, Recording Secretary, Merry Shlesinger; board meeting on May 2 in the Martin J ill Sholes, Milly Schuster and Gloria Oregon ; Beloit College, Wisconsin; · Financia l S ecret a ry, Greta Steiner ; Chace Auditorium at the Home. Lunch Staub. Earlham College, India n a ; George · Corresponding Secretary, Anne Bercovitz; will be served at 12:30 p.m. and the Washington University, Wash., D.C.; and AIJL Chairperson Ann Daives; Life Mem­ meet ing will fo llow at 1:15 p.m. Somerset Hadassah MacAllister University , St.. Paul, Min­ bership Chairperson Ida Slavsky; Coun­ nesota. Beverly Davis Is selor, Evelyn Zuckerman. Holds Auction He is t he son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin For­ The installation wi ll be followed by En­ The Somerset Chapter of Hadassah will man of Rhode Island. Installed as BBW tert ainment and Viennese Sweet Table. hold it s annual "Goods and Services" auc­ Toby Brown has received acceptances tion on Saturday, May 12 at the Fall River from K eene St.ate College, New International President If ride is needed call Peggy Kaplan - Inn, Milliken Blvd., Fall River, at 7 p.m. Hampshire; Plymout h St.ate College, New Beverly Davis was inst ailed as t he 723-1739 or Faye Goldman - 737-2692. Donat ion is $2.00 at t he door. Hampshire; and University of Southern international president. of B'nai B'rith Guests arc invited. The donation is Auctioneers will be Qat.hy Taitz, Joyce Maine. Women. Ms. Davis, a resident. of Jamaica, $3.00. Robinson, and Sayre Lit.chman. She is the daught.erof Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ N.Y., was installed in a ceremony which Proceeds to benefit Hadassah charities. man Brown of Luzon Avenue. look place on February 28, 1984. The public is invited to attend ! [ - · - -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 - 7

more information on the above events or ----- MUSIC --- the group itself, cont.act Linda Weisenberg -May We Suggest .... Debbie Waldman at Goddard's, at 617-756-9075. April 27-28, Biltmore Plaza Hotel; 9:30 a .m:-1:30 a.m. GREATER PROVIDENCE ---ART---- ... Kiss Me Kate, April 26, 27, 28, 8 p.m., . . . Joseph Silverstein and the Wor­ JEWISH SINGLES April 29, 3 p.m., Roberts -Auditor~um, cester Orchestra, April 29, Mechanics Friday Night Services and Oneg, Shabbat, April 27, Furniture, Furnishings: Subject Rhode Island College; call 456-8270 for Hall, Worcest.er; for furt.her information tickets. call 752-0888. 7:30 p . m ., Temple Emanu - El, and Object, Mar. 16-June 27 RISO Providence . Museum of Art, 224 Benefit 'Street . . . Tryouts for Blithe Spirit, April 30, ... Katzburg and Snyder, May 2, CCR! Providence; investigation of furniture a~ May 1, Jenks Junior High SchQOl, Division Lincoln Campus, 8 p.m.; free and open to the public. SHALOM SINGLES sculpture, sculpture as furniture. Street, Pawtucket.; 7:30 p.m.; t.he Com­ . .. Israel Independence Day Celebra­ munity Players; call 726-3088 for more in­ ... Nicholas Goluses Concert, May 3, ... Raku And Smoke, April 7-May 21; tion, May 20, Bost.on Hatch Shell; bus formation. Room 0540, CCR!, Knight Campus, presented by Salve Regina College and the leaves South Area Jewish Community Newport Art Museum; opening reception, ... RIPT Festival 3 Auditions, May 1 Warwick; 8 p.m.; free and open to the Center, 1044 Central St.. , Stoughton, at public. Sat., April 7, 7:30-10:30 p.m. at Newport and 2, Blackfriars Theatre, Providence 12: 15 p.m., returns at 5 p.m. Israeli supper Art Museum, 76 Bellevue Ave., Newport. College, 7-·9 p.m.; prepare 2-minute . .. Barrington College Wind Ensemble follows. Limited to 40 people; for more in­ ·... Hindu and Muslim Art from India, monologue a~d bring 4 copies of resume. Pops Concert, May 4, Easton Hall, formation, call Liz Diamond at 617-821- Mar. 2-June 16, RISO Art Museum, 224 Barrington College, Barrington; 8 p. m.; for 0030 or 617-341-2016 by May 15. Benefit St.., Providence. reservations or t.icket information, call 246-1200, ext. 236 . . . . RISO Clay Invitational; Mar. 30- -MISCELLANEOUS_;_ SUBURBAN JEWISH SINGLES .. . Paul Winter and Sun Singer Con­ June 24, RISO Art Museum, 224 Benefit ... Singles Service, May 11, 8: 15 p.m:, to cert, Channing Music Series, May 4, 5, St., Providence. . .. Blithewold Bulb Display, April 13- be held at Temple Emanuel, 385 Ward . . . Exhibit by Mary Ann Stella-Killilea May 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Blithewold Gar­ Channing Memorial Church, 135 Pelham Street, Newton Center, Mass.; for further Street, Newport; concerts 8 p .m.; and, Suzanne Dickson Germond, April dens and Arboretum, Ferry Road, Bristol. information call 617-527-7810 or 617-52'7- 12-May 1, Wheeler Gallery, 228AngellSt., Newport Mansions open for spring workshop Saturday at 1 p.m.; for more in­ 6906. Providence; opening recept ion, April 11, 6- and summer touring on April 1 through formation call 849-6167. 8 p.m. October 31; for schedule, contact t.he New­ ... Elijah, performed by the Barrington . . . Rita McCarthy Paintings And port Preservation Society at 847-1000. College Choir, May 6, St. Mark's ---SPORTS--- Episcopal Church, Riverside; for more in­ Drawings, April 14-May 3. Sarah Doyle . . . The Lady and Her Car, April 28, May formation, call 246-1200, ext.. 261. Gallery, 185 Meeting St..; opening recep­ 5, May 12, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon, May 24, . .. Bowl-A-Tho.!', April 28, 10 a.m.-11 . . . "If I Could Write a Song," May 12, tion, April 15, 3-5 p.m. 6:30-9 p.m.; Liberty Chevrolet, 333 Nian­ p.m., Chips Bowl-a-Rama, 615 Pawtucket matinee, 2 p.m., evening show, 8 p.m.; for . . . Artists Learning From Art, April 16- tic Ave., Providence; each workshop ­ Ave., Pawl:!Jcket; sponsored by the R.I. more information contact Tom Harrison, May 14, Three For All Gallery, The Ar­ limited to 25 participants; call 944-2500 to Chapterofthe National Foundation for 11 - 1090 Mineral Spring Avenue, North cade; ex hibition of work by RISO illustra­ register; free clinic and free coffee and leitis and Colitis, Inc., call 725-4080 for Providence, R.I. 02904. tion student s and after school art class stu­ doughnuts. more information. dents. . .. Update - Nutrition and Cancer, .. . 3rd Annual Branch 55 N.A.L.C. ' . .. Enrico Pinardi Exhibit, April 19- May 2, May 16, May 30, 5-7 p.m.; lecture -THE SINGLES SCENE- Heart Fund Golf Tourney, May 6, May 4; Bannister Gallery, Rhode Island · series to be held at Roger Williams General Cranston Count.ry Club, 10 a.m., to benefit College. Opening reception April 19, 7 Hospital; call Helen at 456-22 77 for CENTER SINGLES the American Heart Association, R.I. p.m. schedule of topics and fees. April 30 - We'll "HAPPY HOUR" at Chapter; for more information call 728- ' .. . The Syrian Peasant and The Proud .. . Gentleman's Agreement, film with the J .C.C. at 7 p.m. Wine and cheese, 5300. . ' Greek Cypriots, April 29-May 28, Dat­ an introduction by Rabbi Bernard dance-able music, and friends, new and ... Celebrity Love Run, May 20, Roger t oro' s Gallery, 5 Steeple Street, Glassman; May 2, 7:30 p.m., Group VI old, make for a great evening! Members: Williams Park, Providence; to benefit the Providence; opening reception, Sunday, Bldg., Rm. 153, S.E. Mass. University, $2.50/Non-members: $4 .00 Muscular Dystrophy Association; for more April 29, 3-5 p.m. North Dartmout.h, Mass. May 6 - Guest speaker at. our fabulous informal.ion on t.he three-mile race call the ... Phyllis Janowitz Poetry Reading, BRUNCH at. the J.C.C. at 11 a.m. will be MDA at 463-8130. It . .. Fall 1984 Jury Selection, deadline is May 17, 1984, Sarah Doyle Gallery, 185 May 3, 8 p.m.; Aquinas Hall Lounge, Senate Minority Leader, Lila Sapinsley. Meeting Street; for further information Providence College; free and open to the Senator Sapinsley's topic will be "It's call Stacy Doris, 863-2189'. - public. Your Legislature - Get. Involved." j 13th Annual Rhode Island 13th Annual Dinner Dance, May 5, Babysitting requests by May 2, please. Art Show, sponsored by the East Palestine Shrine, Cranston; to benefit the Members: $3 .50/Non-members: $6.00. Greenwich Art C lub, May 17-20, R.l. Association for Cardiac Children; call For further information, please call Warwick Mall. 353-3966, Mrs. Lena Lonilrdo for tickets. Judith Jaffe or Vivian Weisman at 861- . . . Poetry Reading by Randy Biassing, 8800 . I Roy Collins and Ray Ragosta, May 5, 2 DANCE--- p.m., Providence Atheneum. CHAVERIM _ ... Providance, April 20, May 4, 18, June Champagne Mayday Breakfast, May Madness, May 6, 7-11 p.m., 1, 15; open dance for people of all ages; May 6, 9 a .m., Belcourt Castle, Newport; Driftwood Restaurant, Rt. 9, Shrewsbury. School One, John and Hope St.reel; call lo benefit Defenders of Animals; for more ... Sunday Night at Foxboro, May 20, 274-1375 for information. information aod tickets call 738-3710. dinner and admission is $13. I ... Hysterectomy Support Group, May Chaverim is a singles group for people j ---DRAMA--- 8, 7:30 p.m.; Women and Infants Hospital over 30, sponsored by Temple Emanuel, lobby Conference Room. May and Chandler streets, Worcester; for l ... The Core Process: What A Parent The Unvarnished Truth, April' 14- Should Know, May 9, 7:30 p.m., Young ~ l May 6, Newport Playhouse, 104 Connell Israel Synagogue, 62 Green St., Brookline, Highway, Newport; Fridays, 9 p.m., Mass.; call Anne Kahan, 617-566-0451; Saturdays, 6 p.m., 9 p.m., Sundays 2 p.m. sponsored by the New England Chapter of Call 849-4618 for reservations . P'TACH. . . . Last of the Red Hot Lovers, April 17, Quilting Wor~hop, May 10, John 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 30, May 1, 2, 7, 10, 14, 15; Brown Francis School, across from Save­ buffet at 7 p.m., play at 8:15 p.m.; Rite, Warwick; 7-9 p.m.; sponsored by the Coachmen Dinner Theatre, Tiverton, R.I. Warwick Parks and Recreation Depart­ For reservations call the Coachmen at 624- ment; to register call 738-2000, ext. 356. 8423. . .. Fabulous Flea Fair, May 12, 10 a.m.- . . . Taking Steps April 25-May 27, Wed., 4 p.m.; to be held at the Woods Gerry Thurs., Fri. at 8 p.m ., Sat. 5, 8:30 p.m., Mansion and garages along Prospect Sun. 3 p.m.; Lyric Stage, 54 Charles St., Street; sponsored by the Museum Boston; for reservations call 617-742-8703 Associates of the Rhode Island School of or 617-497-1118. Design . . . . The King and I, AP,ril 25, 26, 27, 28, .. .Estate Planning Seminar, May 22, May 2, 3, 4, 5, at 8 p.m., April 29, May 6, 2 Ocean State Ballroom, Marriott Hotel; 7-9 p,m. ; Jenks Junior High School, Division p.m. sponsored by the American Cancer Street, P~wt.ucket; presentedby t.he Com­ Society. For more information, call 831- munity Players; for reservations, call 728- 6970. 2690. . . . The Rhode Island Center for At­ ... Marco Polo Sings A Solo, April 26-28, titudinal Support facilitates support May 3-6, 8 p.m.; April 29, 2 p.m.; Leeds groups for persons with catastrophic il­ Theatre, Brown University; for tickets call lnesses and their families; for group and - Chuck Harrison and Vita Smith are the most unlikely of lovers in Neil Simon's Last - 863-2838. meeting information, call 831-3010. of the Red Hot Lovers presented at the Coachmen Restaurant in Tiverton. ,. ..,

1557 BALD HILL ROAD WARWICK, R.L •2•2101 121-2100

Early Evening Specials 89wdllil\on.·a.t.: 4:J0.7 p.M,.•r,ctAIO.,.&.inct.y clp~~ Choose from several delicious Specializing in entrees, including: Two Haircuts for

• So~ Francals •Jr. Prime Rib d Btt( the Price of One! • Seafood • Bkd. Stuffed Shrimp• Chicken Francois Students Only • Jr. N.Y. Sirloin and many more (High School, College, etc.) Thru May 31. $6~95 CALL TODAY! All Olnn•n lntlud, choke ol Soup~ S.t..d, Poc,to, V,getebl• and Roll & Butter. ''The Two Of U•'' appearing tn our lounge Wed. through Sat . ., 24 7 Rochambeau Ave. 621-4699 8 - -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 Hadassah Young Leaders Get New York Public Library Insights Into Israel On Study Mission Displays Rare Haggadah One of the most impressive aspects of in singing and invited the members of the The New York Public Library, at Fifth Hadassah - the largest women's volun­ M ission to sing-along. Now we understand Avenue and 42nd Street, will exhibit for teer organization in the United States - is whatJife on Israel's frontier is really like. the Passover season a rare illustrated t hat it continues to at.t.ract young women Before, some thought of it. stereotypically, Haggadah by Israeli artist Ya'akov to serve an organization built by their as if it were an old Wild West. film." Boussidan. There are only 50 copies of this mothers and grandmothers. Hadassah, hand-made book, which will be displayed over 70 years old, has 370,000 members. It Hadassah's Two Great in tlie Stokes Gallery on the second floor is the largest Jewish organization in the Medical Centers until May 4. country. In Jerusalem, the women and their hus­ The pages have been specially mounted Furthermore, its current crop of young bands visited the two campuses, at Ein so t hat t he 30 illustrat.ionsand the English leaders were not. yet born or were only in­ Karem and Mount. Scopus, of t he -great and Hebrew texts of the entire work are on fants when the State of Israel was es­ Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical display. The artist has incorporated into tablished in 1948. They have no personal Center where Dr. Samuel Penchas, the the Passover story of the Jews' freedom memories of the t.ime of the Holocaust or of director-general of the Hadassah Medical flight from Egypt t he story of Genesis. He the struggle to establish the Jewish State. Organizat.ion , briefed them on spent six years at this work. For them Israel has always been there. To · " Hadassah's role in war and peace." Because there are about three words for fill in this historical gap a Young Leaders Dr. Penchas, who had received his M.D. every one of the Hebrew, the artist hand Mission was sent to Israel. Twenty-nine at Hebrew University-Hadassah School of · set the type so that the English text women from all parts of the United States Medicine, and did his post-graduate work balances the Hebrew. have just returned aft.er viewing at first in Boston, said: " Israel is going through a Benjamin Tammuz, Israeli author and hand Israel's problems and aspirations. very difficult period: first, because of our critic, has written oft.his Haggadah: Jacqueline Segaloff, national board defense problems; and second, because of "Haggadah, as Boussidan sees it, is member from Newport. News; Virginia, , our economic problems. It is against t his the narrative of the birth of a people, who led the Mission, explained that "Our background t hat. I want. t.o tell you about and it is therefore feasible to in­ aim was to give these women an apprecia­ t he positive side - our achievements. troduce into it an account of t.he tion of Jewish identity and of t he contribu­ "You might. call Hadassah the high -birth of the world: likewise, the Rare Haggadah by noted Israeli ar­ tion of the Zionist. movement and the State court of medical justice in Israel," Dr. "Covenant between the pieces" tist, Ya'akov Boussidan are being ex­ of Israel to the survival and growth of t he Penchas s_aid. "Thirty-five percent of our (Genesis XV' 17) in which the Ex­ hibited for the Passover holiday in the Jewish people everywhere, as well as to patients come from out.side Jerusalem. odus is mentioned for the first time Stokes Gallery at the New York Public provide a cont.emporary frame of reference They turn to us when their cases seem in our annals. T h e first eight Library; Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street, about modern Israel and Hadassah's pro­ hopeless, and often we are able to save etchings relate to the six days of until May 4. The exhibition is sponsored jects t here. . · them. I think that I can claim that Creation and to the Covenant. In ad­ by Hadassah in celebration of the 50th The group visited cit ies, development Hadassah set.s t.he standard of excellence dition, all the etchings in t he Anniversary of Youth Aliyah, the child towns and kibbutzim (communal settle­ for this country.'' Haggadah, numbering thirty, are rescue movement where Boussidan, as a ments) as well as various Hadassah in ­ ' The Mission also visit.ed various Youth related to various aspects of the refugee from Egypt, first studied art. stitutions. They were given briefings in Aliyah institutions - Hadassah is Youth development of the Creation, in S hown, are Four Questwns, The depth by Israeli polit.icjans, j'ournalists, Aliyah's principal supporter in the Un ited which the likenesses of people, Exodus and One Only Kid. academics, and t he he!',ds of Hadassah States - during this Jubilee Year of the ' landscapes and animals are -cap­ facilities. Mayor Teddy Kollek explained child rescue and rehabilit.at.ion movement. t ured, so to speak, in their primeval he graduated wit h distinction. He now has the many aspects of a reunited Jerusalem, They learned how t he movement, initiated state. Death is the first Death: the a studio in a working-class area in South where Jews and Arabs live together more 50 years ago t.o save Jewish children in Ger- - more so the Kid, the Fish and the East London where he oft en works for peacefull y t han populat.ions in other many from physical extermination at the Fowl. In the etching of the plague of sevent y- two hours at a stretch. raciall y and ethnically diverse centers in hands of t he Nazis, is now rescuing Darkness, the darkness is taken to Boussidan ha:; said that, " I owe my life the world . emotionally and ·intellectually starved ' be a kind of blindness, not outer but to Israel,- to Youth Aliyah and to Dr. Israeli child ren who li ve in deprived areas. Reuven Feuerstein," who was his mentor Women In Israel inner. ,Jerusalem, to which we Many of them are school dropouts who, in the youth movement. One of the most. interesting afternoons· promise to come 'next year,' is a because .of the specialized individual at, ,Jerusalem which has never yet. ex­ was spent. with the nine women members te_ntion they receive from Youth Aliyah, of the Knesset. - Minister without isted, though she is also the ancient, are able to catch up wit.h t.heirpeers and re­ eternal Jerusalem.'' Three To Be Honored Portfolio Sara Doron, Deputy Minister of join the mainstream. A quarter of a million Education Miriam Ta'sa Glazer, Geula The gift of the· Haggadah to the New youth have been saved by Youth Aliyah - York Public Library was arranged by ByNCCJ Cohen, Shulamit. Aloni and Tamar Eshel one-tenth of Israel's population. - who discussed with the Mission Hadassah in celebration of the 50th An ­ Three individuals wi ll be honored, one Another trip that. made a profound im ­ niversary of Youth Aliyah. The donor, who posthumously , at the 32nd Annual " Women's Role in Israel Society." pression on the group was to the desert Minister Doron was host-moderator. wishes to remain anonymous, is giving this· Brotherhood Award Dinner of the sout h of Sodom, where Hadassah has un­ Nat ion al Confere.ncc of Christians and When one of the American women asked rare book in memory of Anne Frank wh o dertaken, as one of its Jewish National , Jews (NCCJ) on May 3. · why there are only nine women in the - unlike the J ewish children rescued from Fund projects, t.o convert. the area into a the Holocaust , was one of it s vict.ims - Receiving the 1984 Brotherhood Awards Knesset out. of 120 members, Minister fertile region. Ever since the Lord over­ Doron ans~ered: "Let. me reply to the killed by the Nazis in t.he Net.herlands. will be: Edwin C. Brown. secretary­ turned Sodom and Gomorrah 3,900 years treasurer of the AFL-CIO; the late B. question with a question: Why is there The a rtist , Ya'akov Boussidan, who ago, t he spot. has symbolized desolation to created this Haggadah, was one of the Albert Ford, past president. of the Urban only one woman in the United States the minds of men. But before the inhabi­ Cabinet?" (Ed.: Actually t.here are two: children from Arab countries who was League of R.l., and Glo~ia Lincourt, senior tants of the wicked cities incurred t he helped and educated by Youth Aliyah vice president, People's Bank. Health and Human Resources, Margaret. wrath of the Lord, t he area flourished. Heckler; and Transportation, Elizabeth which arranged for his art education. The dinner will be held at. the Venus de Dole.) Genesis tells us that. Lot. beheld a plain Boussidan was born on May 17, 1939 at Milo Restaurant; Swansea, Mass. A recep­ that was "well -wate red ... even as the tion at 6 p.m. will be fo llowed by dinner at ·Fu;thermore, the M.K .'s agreed that Port Said. When he was ten the entire garden of Eden." Now, with the aid of family went t.o Israel. Since it was not 7 p.m. they had more influence than their Hadassah, the land is being reclaimed Keynote speaker will be Jacqueline numerical strength indicated, and that possible to go t.o Israel from Port Said they and the underground saline water is used Grennan Wexler, NCCJ president.. J . women's organizations are making an im­ went via Marseilles. At this time Israel was to produce crops. Terrence Murray i~ dinner chairman. portant contribution to Israeli society. still in the process of organizing itself, and Tickets are $125.00 per person. They said that the presidents of these The hardy pioneers accomplishing this the family lived rather miserably in a tent. organizations meet regularly in a commit­ greening of (.he desert are a varied lot - Ya'akov fared badly in school.In Hl52 he tee known as " The Forum," to which great Cochin Jews from India, Falashas from escaped to a kibbutz where he looked after weight is attached. The M .K.'s have en­ Ethiopia, European academics from the . the ducks and the fruit. trees, took an in­ couraged Israeli women to participate in old "Zionist. pioneer" mold, end former tense dislike to the ~ractors, and attended local politics along the way. Young Judaeans from America. Many of evening classes in painting. He had known AROUND About 38 percent of Israeli women work, these people were tested and screened by from the age of three th'at he would be an and like most women in other countries, the Hadassah Vocat.ional Guidance In­ artist. they tend to be in certain professions, such stitute before they were encouraged to take One day in 1957 he walked out.of the kib­ TOWN as teaching and law. By law they are en­ _ on this pioneering mission. butz with the int.ention of studying art in titled to equal pay or equal work. Few are , Tel Aviv, support.ing himself by a grant in careers requiring high technology. from Youth Aliyah, working as a will appear The M .K .'s conceded that Israeli Editor's Note: At.tending from the New photographer-retoucher in a newspaper of­ women do not rise to top positions as the England area were Massachusetts ·resi­ fice and by 'teaching retarded children. men do, because many Israeli women in­ dents Shirley Abrams, Bernice Heinstein, . In 1966 he obt.ained a Rothschild ~ next week. terrupt their climb up the career ladder to Ellen Levine, Sara Aronson, Toby Scholarship and went. t-0 England t-0 study fulfill the Biblical injunction: "Be fruitful Grandberg and Marian Horowitz. at Goldsmit.h's College in London, where and multiply."Generally, women in Israel are still the homemakers. r During eight days of travel around the F-RED SPIGEL'S country, the Mission members were guests of Israeli families in a border kibbutz, two KOSHER MEAT MARKET ~O~At ,¥At~<£ development towns near the frontier, and - \ (Formerly The Sandpiper) in several Israeli cities. 243 Reservoir Ave, Providence 461--04:g 1035 WEST SHORE RD., WARWICK, R.I. Ms. Segaloff, who is National co­ chairman df Leadership Development, ex­ 732-2155 - plains: "We believe that the best way to know Israel is through people-to-people LEAN HAMBURGER $1.85 lb. Join Us For Our Grand Re-Opening contacts rather from a tourist bus. "At Kiryat Shmona, a new border town, Starting Apr. 23 for 1 week we will start our we attended a community concert. This is iion and Hebrew Nat'I. own Dine-Out Program. Buy 1 dinner get one t he area in Northern Israel, where before complimentary Dine-in Only. Operation Peace for Galilee, terrorists fre­ FRAN-KS & quently attacked with Katyushas. At the • Seafood, Steaks, Chinese Cuisine concert there were hundreds •of people KNOCK WURST $1.99 12 oz. pkg. • Lunchen, Dinner, Take-Out from Kiryet Shmona and another town Ma'alot, settled by immigr.ants from • Cocktail Lounge & North Africa, as well as members of Plenty of Free Parking Entertainment on Weekends neighboring kibbutzim and cooperative _..i\lages in the region. The audience joined - T m ; RHODE ISLAND H ERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 - 9 R.I. CASA division of the Council for Children with Behavior Disorders. Joseph Teverow Memorial Lecture Program Hosts New Officers of t he Rhode Island Coun­ Naflonal Convenflon cil include Sandra Keena n, President; Paula Mirando la, P r es ident.- Ele ct, To Feature Dr. Nahum Sarna The Rhode Isla nd CASA Progra m will M a rianne Hickey, Vice President; Elena be hosting t he Third Annual Conference of Gemma, Secret.ary; and Rut.h Carpenter, the Nat ional CASA Associat ion which will T reasurer. The Ad ult Education Com mittee of the be Or. N a hum Sa rna, Dora Golding be held May 1-4 at the Biltmore Plaza Dr. Lederberg's add ress, " How to Make Bureau of ,Jewish Ed ucation of Rhode Professor of Biblical Studies, Department Hotel in Providence. Over 200 delegates Policy-Makers Listen " will be held in Island announces its First Annual Joseph of Near Eastern and ,Judaic Studies a t from across the country a re expected to at­ Room 193, Horace Ma nn Hall at Rhode T everow M emorial Leet ure, to be held on Brandeis University. His book, tend. The conference is open 10 advocates, Island College at 7:30 p .m . The public is Sunday evening, April 29, a t 8 p.m. at t he Understanding Genesis, received t he judges, educators, physicians a nd citizens invited to attend. ,Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove ,Jewish Hook Council Award in 1967. who have concerns about child ren, child Ave., Providence. Professor Sarna is General Editor of the abuse and permanency planning. T he list N.E. Federation ,Joseph T everow, a form er President of Bible Com mentary Project of the J ewish of featured speakers includes, among the Bureau of ,Jewish Education of Rhode Publicat ion Society, and an editor and others, Dr. Alexander Zaphiris, "Sexua l Of Sisterhoods Isla nd , was a schola r whose life was per­ translalor for its new translation oft he Bi ­ Abus e of C hi ldre n "; Dr. Raymond Holds Meeting meated by a love fo r learning. It was his ble. Current ly, he is Nationa l President of Waggoner, " Menta l Health Services for desire to assure students of a ll ages t he op'. the Association fo r ,Jewis h Studies. His Children "; Dr. Edward Collins from t he T he Sis terhood of Temple S ina i, port unit y to pursue t he ,Jewish learning he topic for the eveni ng will be " The Moral Multidiciplinary Child Abuse Team at S ha ron, Mass., hosted the Spring m eeting so loved. It is not surprising, then, that lmperat ives for Society as T a ught by the Rhode Island Hospital; and C heryl Cabra l of the New England Federation of Temple much of his i'nvolvement in ,Jewish com ­ Prophets." on the Effects of Alcoholism on Children . Sisterhoods, District One. T he theme of muna l life concerned young people. For C ha irperson of the evening will be Dr. The l{hode Island CASA-Program has the day was "Making Cents For Your several years, he coordinated ·and ·nurtured Benja min Chiniti, Dean of M anagement recruit ed and trained over 200 lay volun­ S islerhood - What T o Do With Your l he youth at Temple E m anu-El's Bar Science at the Universit y of Lowell , a nd a teers to represent the interest of over 1,200 Dues." Phyll is Goldberg, Providence, R.I., Mit.zvah Brot herhood . His dedication to past President of the Bureau of ,Jewish abused and neglected children who a re un­ President of N EFTS ca lled the meeting to _ I h e HJ K is s hown by h is legacy of Education of Rhod ~ Island. Dr. Chinitz der the jurisdiction of the Rhode Island order. G uest speakers included Ann promoting Adult Educat ion progra ms, has been a tenured m ember of depart­ · Fa m ily Court . To receive a brochure a bout Ligums, a stockbroker, who serves on the fosteri ng Israel Study Schola rships for ments of economics at the University of the Conference of the CASA program it - Board ofTcmple Israel Sisterhood, Boston leenagers a nd college students a nd bring­ P i ll s burg, Brown U ni ve r s it y a nd self, contact the CASA offi ce, Rhode and J udith Silve rman N FTS Vi ce ­ ing into the area noted ,Jewish scholars to SUNY/8ingham ton, has served as Presi­ Island Famil y Court, One Dorrance Plaza, President a nd Past President, Ca pe Cod lecture a t communal events which were in· dent of the Regiona l Science Association P rov id ence, R.l. 02903, or call (401) 277- Synagogue Sisterhood . st it uted under his aegis. a nd is cu rrently the American Coor­ 6863. The New England Federation of Temple ln honoring his m emory, t he T everow dina ling Editor of Urba n Studies, a jour­ Sisterhoods, District One, consists of Fa mily has inst ituted a n annual lecture . na l published in Scot land. His rema rks a re Reform S isterhoods from Vermont, New S peaker for t he first a nnual progra m wi ll e nlit le d : " R ecollect ion s o f J ose ph Victoria Lederberg Hampshire, Rhode Island , Massachusetts Tcvcrow.' ' and part s of Connecticut and is an affiliate Also participa ting that evening will be To Address CCBD of the Nat iona l Federat ion of Temple Cant or Norman Gewi rtz, who will present P rofessor Victoria Lederberg will ad­ Sisterhoods. A very exciting calendar of cantoria l selections. Cantor Gewirt z, a dress the Coun, il fo r C hildren with coming events was announced including gradua te of the Cantorial School of the Behavior Disorders (CCBD) at its next the Dist rict 1 Biennial to be held in Oc­ Hebrew Union School of Sacred Music, m eet ing on M ay 7. The Council's Rhode tober in Andover, MA . was Cant o r a t T e mple Be th -El in Island Cha pt er lias asked Dr. Lederberg to Providence from 1962- 1976. While in discuss ways in whi ch t he Council can ef­ Speclal Olymplcs Providence, he was the Music Consultant fec tively in0uence legisla tion and policies fo rt he 8ureat1 of ,Jewish Education, under affecting children. WIii Be Held llr. Ha rry Elkin and Or. Aaron Soviv. Af­ Dr. Lederberg, Professor of Psychology At Bryant College t er leaving Providence he lived in Israel fo r at Rhode Island College, a nd a practicing · several years. Currently he is Cantor of att orney, as a legisla tor, sponsored " the Brya nt College will again host the Congregation O hev S ha lom, Lower Bucks Led erberg Ac(" whi c h p rovided a Nort hem Rhode Island Special Olympics Counly, Pennsylvania. program of fund ing programs fo r the Games on their campus. Over 425 athletes Welcoming rema rks will be made by Dr. education of handicapped children . S he is arc participating a long wit.h a n equa l num­ Phyll is Harnick, C ha irperson of the Adult the recipient of severa l awards fo r her work ber of volunteers. Ed u cat ion Com m ittee, coordinators of in education. · A llamc carried on foot from t he Univer­ t hi-; even ing. It!:- mem bers incl ude Anna T he Rhode Island Council fo r Children s ity of Rhode Island to t he Bryan t. Campus l:l la nkstein , Patricia Cohen, Phyll is with Behavior Disorders is a new organiza­ will ignite the cauldron signaling the open­ llutwin, C indy Gilma n, Edith E. G ra nt, tion in the state, serving to promote t he ing oft he games. Competition is sched uled llr. C ha rles 8. Ka hn, Ruth Page, Lonna needs and ad vocate for children with to begi n a t 9 a. m. and run through 4 p .m ., P icker, l{a lph l{ot ten berg a nd ,Jacqueline behavior problems. Mem bership is open to May 5. Tcvcrow. any interested parent , professiona l or stu ­ WWON, The Woonsocket Call, and A reception will concl udet heevening, to dent, by becom ing a member of the Coun­ Bryant Coll ege St.udent Senate will sport ­ Joseph Teverow which the.comm_unity is invit ed . cil fo r Exceptional Children and t he sub- sor this a nnual track and fi eld event. SOMETIMES THE BEST THlNGS ARE NOT FREE The Rhode Island Herald gives you more value than any other Jewish publication serving your community. Penny for penny. Minute for minute. Minute for minute? That's right. Because when you choose to read a Jewish newspaper - even if it's "free" - you're investing your time in it. And isn't your time too valuable to waste on anything less than the best Jewish news­ paper available? That's why you owe it to yourself to subscribe to the Rhode Island Herald. What you'll find; week after week, are profiles and interviews describing how Jews are living, working and creating a lively and exciting community. Each week in the Rhode Island Herald, pages are devoted to Social Events and May We Suggest, providing the most complete listings of activities s1:!lte-wide. Rhode Island Herald readers subscribe because no other publication comes as close to matching their diversity and depth of interest in Jewish living. · 1 ' Return the coupon below 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. E;ntertain you. Don,'t miss a single one. [ YES! Please begin my subscription for J, D $10.00 per year D $14 per year (out of R.I.)

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ADDRESS ______I I i MAIL CHECK TO: i THEBEST R.I. JEWISH HERALD P.O. Box6063 For Just Pennies A Day Prpvidence, R.I. 02940 - .10 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, AfRIL 27, 1984 . couple of courses at Rhode Island School of Solomon-Hatch Design and the Newport Art Association also has his own definit.ion for success. _-Gallery Celebrates Ar:ts & Entertainment.. "I do consider myself successful. Not because I make a lot of money on my draw­ First Anniversary ings but because people want to buy t hem," he says. " I have never put a T h e Solomon -H a t c h Gallery is The Details and Dots Of monetary value on success. I feel t hat celebrating its fi rst anniversary with a when even one person wants to hang one of show of floral wat ercolors and monotypes Charles M. Silverman's Drawings my drawings on his or her wall, then I am by nationally acclaimed artist, Gary ... successful." Bukovnik . by Pamela F. Greenhalgh " f like the range of tone I can get using just Gary Bukovnik was born in Painesville, · Twelve years ago Charles M. Silverman pencils. I find it challenging to show t he returned from the business world to the art Ohio, a small town in the middle of the tome with just. black and white." Trinity Continues nursery country. As a child he showed a world through the m e dium o f Silverman adds that t he best compli­ photography. Today, the former fishing serious interest in painting and later ment he ever received was from a woman Humanity Series studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art. tackle wholesaler is known for his pencil who told him she could see t he "color" in drawings of Rhode Island lighthouses. On moving to San Francisco in 1975, he his work. · Trinity Square Repertory Company's _began lo concentrate on floral watercolors. " l did a lot of drawing as a boy," ex­ Silverman still uses his photography. He plains Silverman, " but. I took a twenty­ award-winning Humanit ies Program, Influenced by Demeth, Redoute, and is present ly working on the Rhode Island " T h e D r amat i c Work a s a eight year break from the arts. Then I had Lighthouse series. Out of the sixteen Chardin, Buko.vnik seeks botanical ac­ the desire to be creative, to draw again. 1 Historical/Cultural Document," continues · c u racy while e mphas i z ing th e lighthouses he has been able to identify in with a look at Crim es of the Heart, Beth began with photography, and now I do only the state, he has done drawings of nine. His feeling/spirit of his subjects. His work in­ pencil drawings." Henley's Pulitzer Prize-winning play corporates the lyricism of the Wester­ first step is to take his camera out in a boat. currently playing in Trinity's downstairs Why not color? Why only black and and take many shots of the lighthouse, nromant ic tradition with the emptiness of white? t heatre t hrough May 27. T he Humanities J apanese art - two traditions he admires. from every angle and every distance. From Series is sponsored by the Rhode Island "There is plenty of color everywhere to­ there, he carefully does his drawing in a Bukovnik describes the nature of the day ~erything we see is color," he says. . Committee for -the Humanities, an af­ dot -technique similar to t hat of Georges fi liate of the National Endowment for the watercolor medium as · working from Seurat , the French Impressionist. Humanities, and offers essays and post­ nothing to something; t he challenge of the " I do alot.of extra detail in my work," he performance discussions by area scholars medium is that it allows no change once says. " It is t he part I enjoy most." to the public in conjunction with Trinity's the brushstroke has been applied. What happens when he gets bogged eight-play subscription series. Bukovnik's works are in the collections down with these details and has to deal Judith Swift, Associate Professor of of s u c h major m useu m s as the with creative block? Theatre at t he University of Rhode Island, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Chicago Art "Of course I suffer from block every now takes a look at southern women as por­ Inst itute, t he Smithsonian, the Oakland and t'hen, but I don't know if I have a for­ trayed in literature and drama in her es­ Museum and the Minneapolis Art In­ mula for working t hrough it," he says. "To say, "Jasmine, June Bugs and Jingle Bells st itute. His many commissions include the be quite honest, I seem to suffer from it less - The American Woman of the South." White House, Neiman Marcus, Visa Inter­ with my drawing then w i th m y The post -performance humanities discus­ national. His work is included in corporate photography. Whe n I was doing sion will follow the 2 p.m. matinee perfor­ collections of IBM, Bank of America, photography, I could spend an entire day mance on Saturday, May 12. Ms. Swift ARCO and 3M. looking for a subject and not find one." will be joined by discussion moderator For several years he has designed award­ For t he beginning artist, Silverman has Sam Coale, Professor of English at three words: Stay with it. winning posters for the San Francisco Wheaton College and by a member of the Symphony. "Stay with it, don't leave it for nearly Trinity Rep Company. thirty years the way I did. Although I don't The Humanities discussions are free and Future one-man shows are scheduled at regret that decision, I cannot help but feel open to the public, regardlessofwhetheror the Art Gallery of Hamilton in Toronto, that I could have done more with my art if I not the play has been attended. The essays Canada, a retrospective exhibit of mono­ had not taken those years ·off to do are also free to the public and are available types in the Brooklyn Museum; and in something else," he says. "Learn wit hin in the lobby of the t heatre located at 201 1985 new watercolors at t he Grand Palais Charles M. Silverman with some of your medium, and practice, but don't let in Paris. his black-and-white drawings. His ex­ Washington St., Providence. For the exact other people influence you. If you do, you time of the discussion, or fo r further infor­ hibit at Gallery 401 a t the Jewish Com­ T he show will run until May 24, with the wi ll end up drawing t he way they want, not mation or ticket reservations, please call munity Center runs through this Mon­ Preview and Reception Wednesday, April the way you want. Be true to yourself. " the box office a t (401) 351-4242. 25 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Gallery hours are day. (Photo by Pamela F. Greenhalgh) T he fo rmer businessman who's taken a Visa/ Mastercard accepted. Tuesday through Saturday, 11 to 5 p.m. HIGH RIDGE GARY'S SWIM • TENNIS CLUB WANTED PARK AVE. DELI Now Accepting New Members For SPECIAL We Sell 1984 FOR CAMP JORI Hebrew National Season Meats Male Counsellors Roast Beef Regularly $6.59 lb. • Tennis Clinics ROAST BEEF • Childre n's Programs College Age Special $5.79 lb. ISANDWICH $2.19 · FOR INFORMATION CALL PARTY TRAYS - 10 PEOPLE OR M O RE Cog.tact Marshall Gerstenblatt 333-0524 (days) 785-0020 : 728-4 277 (evenings) (401) 737-6198

MARTY'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET The Dynamic Duo: ~ _;. 467-8903 88½ Rolfe St., Cranston Guy Van Duser & ,:,T Billy Novick . lt... _ Koshered Meats For You 9 p.m. this Sunday, Apnl 29 New Parking Available Across the Street . $6 cover ' 'The pleasure th~y give me in concerr is indescribable.'' Broilers $1.25' lb. - The Bouoi, Globe Scott Hamilton Quintet lb. John Bunch, piano; Chris Flory. guitar; Hamburger $1.85 Phil Aanipn bass; Chuck Riggs. drums Sullday, May lGIIII, t p.111. • SIS 1b. Turkeys gge Jan Slnaer Rose Weaver Accompanied by Mikr Renzi, piano; Whit li:rqwn, bass; and AJa;i Dawson, drums Only the Best at Marty's! Sunday, Jun« 14, t p.111. • S10 Dave Whitney and·HI~ Jazz Band r, aturini Gary Sarg

- Monday, May 7 - (7:30 p.m.) The "Crimes Of The Heart" At Trinity Rep "Dozen" To Be Lust Phoebe Theodore Dreiser. When his Presented By PHDS wife dies Henry can't. face the reality of her by Lois D. Atwood like his looks, says Babe, but it becomes death and wanders the countryside Beth Henley's Crimes of the Heart ;s an clear that after being discovered with a The Providence Hebrew Day School will searching for her. amusing black comedy set in a small Mis­ black teenage boy, she didn't have much of present a product ion of Cheaper by the - Monday, May 14 - (7:30 p.m.) Six sissippi town in 1974. There the three a married future. Even with a good case, Dozen. The sensational comedy about life Feet u( the Country Nadine Gordimer. A Magrath sisters come together in their old she would be a lawyer's nightmare. with 12 children will be presented by t he young English couple living in Africa face home because Babe has just shot her hus­ Melanie Jones as Meg is wayward, lost, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders. Showtime ·is cultural confusion when a strange black band. The others are Lenny, an old-maid and lovable, always vividly present when Monday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m . Ticket price is man dies on their farm. homebody with awkward shoulder­ onstage. Anne Scurria's Lenny is almost adults-$2.50, children -$1.00. Join us! 1 - Monday, May 21 - (7:30 p.m.) The hunchings and compulsive housekeeping defeated by life when the play begins, and Ugly Little Boy Isaac Asimov. Scientists habits, and Meg, supposedly a singer but her scurrying into strength and vitality are Trinity Holds Cafe bring a Neandertha l boy to the present day probably a hooker. good to watch. The three could be any to st udy him, thereafter he is disposable to Playing through May 27 at Trinity Rep's sisters anywhere, though their peculiar In The Barn Buffet everyone but the nurse who cares for him. downstairs theatre, Crimes of the Heart blend of childishness and shame are most The second seri es features biographical Trinity Square Repertory Company's is directed by Paul Benedict, with set at home in the Southern scene. films covering the lives of famous people. 7th Annual Cafe in the Barn Cocktail Buf­ design by Robert D. Soule, li ghts by John Others in the cast are. Daniel Von The schedule for this series entitled fet, sponsored by the Friends of T rin ity F. Custer, and costumes by William Lane. Bargen as the lover Meg left behind; Dan Famous Lives, is as follows: Rep, will be held on Monday, May 7 at the The setting is a large old kitchen with Butler as the lawyer (played much. as he - Wednesday, May 2 -- (7:30 p.m.) enough wood used to intrigue and rest the played Lamb in Hothouse); and Geraldine Cafe in the Barn, Seekonk, MA from 6:30 Rose Kennedy Remembers eye, and opening onto a back porch and Librandi as the social -cli mbing cousin who p.m. to 9 p.m. - Wednesday, May 9 - (7:30 p.m.) yard greenery. As might be expected from no longer bot hers to conceal her iron fi st as Friends of Trinity Rep, the theatre's World of Light: an interuiew with May as fine an actor as Benedict, there is much she tries to manipulate the family. I wish membership organization, has been spon­ Sartun . and, Writing: an interview with Ir­ very good actor's busin ess. Lenny had come back from her pawpaw soring this event for the past six years. The ving Stone Cafe in The sisters are strongly different. Becca expedition with some fruit , and that the the Barn Cocktail Buffet is con­ - Wednesday, May 16 - (7:30 p.m.) sidered to be one of the highlights of the Li sh as Babe transmits a kind of uncer­ stage had been empty for a shorter count, Jesse Owens returns to Berlin Friends organization's yearl y activities. It tainly that irritat es even as it charms. She but those are minor quibbles about a - Wednesday, May 23 - (7:30 p.m.) provides an occasion for members of fired at her husband because she didn't production that is often achingly funny. · Th is is Edward Steichen, and The Friends and the acting Company to get Cup/and Portrait together informally, as well as benefiting All films have been provided by the Trinity Rep. Rhode Island Library Film Cooperative. Guy Abelson, proprietor of the Cafe, No registration is needed: Everyone is prepares an elegant buffet for this, occa­ invited to watch the films and to take part sion . In add it ion, entertainment will in­ in the discussions that will follow each clude music by John Worsley, Ray Cerci , showing. Bob Petleruti and Art Pelosi, wit h vocals by Jan Marquez and Al Cotoia. Craftsmen Clubs For further information and for reserva­ tions, please call Marie Mansi, Executive Hold Conference Director of Friends at (401) 521-1100. The T he First District Clubs of Printing ticket pri ce is $9.00 per person with a House Craftsmen has announced plans special Friends' price of $7.00. The for their Annual Spring Conference. The proceeds benefit Trinity Square Repertory Printing Craftsmen are composed of Company. printing and related interested industry professionals. Barrington Library The Spring Conference of First District Clubs is to be held May 3rd, 4th and 5th, Announces Film Series at the Sheraton Islander and Conference - Two new film series will be beginning Center at Goat Island, Newport, R.I., and at the Barrington Public Library next is being hosted by the Providence Club. week. Among the seminars being offered are The first series features short stories Managing St.ress, Hazardous Material on film followed by group discussions. Management, Brunner Color Systems, That schedule is as follows: and wardrobe tips. Tours of Newport Melaine Jones and Becca Lish in Crimes of the Heart. - Monday, April 30 - (7:30 p.m.) A mansions, a visit. t.o Jai Alai and other Jury of Her Peers by Susan Glaspell. A entertainment are also scheduled. frontier woman murders her husband, but For further information, call Claire N. Y. Festival Celebrates Klezmer Music why? Marnoch at 617-336-9407. by Althea Katz Klezmer bands found a place in many (JSPS) - The doynahs, wails and differe'lt segments of Eastern European Pests kvetches of klezmer music were recently society, participants said . They would per­ Summer brings out these heard in the Martin Steinberg Center of form Jewish songs for Jewish listeners, Jewish Art s, when it held what was billed peasant songs for non-J ews and classics for as "t he first New York klezmer festival." the nobility. To each of these styles they \ t ' Organized by Center director J eff Oboler gave a particular " Yiddish twist." In --,;. .,....,.,,,,,}.- and musician/archivist Henry Sapoznik, America, klezmer fl ourished and diver­ : -.J' -.\ the day-long event refl ected the city's role sified in the Yiddish theater. .._,ll \ I h:l l....,l l in the national klezmer revival. The interest in klezm e r music Featured int he festival's workshops and diminished during the 1950's but in the concert were The Andy Stat man Klezmer '60's and early '70's it s popularity was Orchestra, The Original Klezmer Jazz revived . Oboler emphasized that t his 'Ibis year Band and Sapoznik's own band, Kapelye, revival was not a fad , but marked an age of • • • which was founded in conjunction with the ethnic pluralism in which many Jews were . . \ ,.. .. ,,,,,. Center's archive project. "This festival returning to their roots. celebrates New York's role as birthplace of During this revival, Oboler said, people Hf~ ~.I,:_.'.,_ ,,~ \ modern kl ezmer," Oboler said . "These who had been involved in other kinds of ~ -~_-:.+;r'­ bands reproduce the New York klezmer music began to take an interest in klezmer. - \..:: ~-- sound." Many, like the leaders of t he three bands 111 I 111 " ' ,._ 11 l<\1111 The festival's workshops, attended by that performed at the festival, started out about a hundred people, included playing bluegrass a nd jazz. Others began demonstrations of klezmer-style playing of with rock, soul, country, and even Irish various instruments. Pete Soklow showed tavern music. Many of these styles have the difference bet ween klezmer clarinet been incorporated into modern klezmer and " regular" clarinet. Leon Schwartz sound, making an interesting combination (" /~ \ demonstrated the klezmer fiddle, and · of old and new. ·c' 1 4 d!,~:..~"'!;"::''!:'-i.1-. ~~ "l n ~ \ -\ ,,,_ Michael Alpert of Kapelye sang. The last Jeff Oboler had an explanation for the """'· ... . '·. ii. > •• '. '.._ ... .,,? $/lk~ ,/ workshop was a dance class, which showed renewed, and so the musicians . think, ~: --. that klezmer is, essentially, dance music. lasting popularity of klezmer. "The first • ,\\'--I I ,I'--- '!1l]II ,,11 1 11 ', According to festival participants, klez­ experience of Jewish life was song - the mer (from the Hebrew " klei zemer" - song at the Red Sea," he said. Since then, "vessels of song") was an integral part of he said, music has been an essential part of Eastern European Jewish life. According Judaism. He recounted the tradition that to Sapoznik, the music originated with the says the cant.illations of the Torah were No matter how clean you keep your chazzan's prayer. He illustrated this point delivered to Moses at Mount Sinai. The home. some of these pests will find with a recording of the doynah, a long priests and Levit.es sang in the Temple, their way tn. And they're most clarinet wail basic to the klezmer sound. just as the cantor leads synagogue services bothersome tn wann weather. Sapoznik compared this sound to the wail, today. That's why smart homeowners are or "kvetch," of the chazzan. "We have yet "Now people are returning to their calling us NOW, before the problem (European) culture," he said, "but their gets sertous, to make sure their to come up with a musical name for the homes are protected. kvetch," he said . immediate link is gone because of the Pete Sokolow of The Original Klezmer Holocaust. Klezmer is the soul of that We've been doing this. successfully. Jazz Band explained that original klezmer culture ... of that world. it is a bridge over for over 50 years. was a string-based sound. After the the Holocaust." Even more than that, he Napoleonic Wars, musicians found the said, klezmer allows people to tune into abandoned brasses of the army musical the ,Jewish collect.ive soul. the professionals corps. Jews who had been drafted into the Henry Sapoznick summed up the out­ corps had learned the rudiments of playing look and intentions of the festival. "The these instruments in the army, as they bands performing her tonight have taken 421-1981 were not permitted to take private music on the responsibility of learning, playing FOR FREE CONSULTATION lessons. Because of thei r limited and teaching this music to a new genera­ IN ontER AREAS MASSACHUSETTS OR Of RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT knowledge, they held their clarinets at a tion of Jews and gentiles who never heard CAU. TOU,FREE MI00-&37 3737 CALL TOU,n:tE£ 1-800-861-,a&I downward angle instead of the more con­ it in it s 'strong days,'" he said, " by making ventional position. its strong days today." &

12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 Jews Of Latin America: Thriving And Imperiled O·bltua_rie$ by Harriet Rochlin and vulnerable to scapegoat tact.ics. He (JTA) -The Jews of Latin America described their situation as being are both thriving and imperiled, "riders on a bus." JENNIE COHEN YE'ITA B. COHEN ensconced in the middle and upper Efforts To Soive The Dilemma classes, yet few can gain access t.o social PAWTUCKET_: Jennie Niemajansky FALL RIVER, Mass. - Yetta B. Cohen, One way Latin American Jews have and political power in their class con­ Cohen, wife of the late Abraham Cohen, 67, of 667 Florence St.., died last Thursday tried to solve their dilemma is by scious : nd predominantly Hispanic died Tuesday. She had been a resident of at Charlton Memorial Hospital. She was emigrating to Israel and to other. coun­ Catholic societies. Pawtucket for 35 years, formerly living in the wife of Charles Cohen. tries. Dr. Sergio del!aPergola, a Providence. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was a This configurat.ion of Latin American demographer at the Institute of Con­ Jewry emerged at a research conference For 22 years she was the forelady at the daughter of t.he late Harry and Esther temporary Jewry at the Hebrew Un­ former Foster Jewelry Manufacturing (Friedland) Bernstein and had lived in here earlier this month cosponsored by iversity, reported that between 1970 the Latin American Institute of the Un­ company in· Providence. Fall River 50 years. and 1980 more than 35,000 Jews left iversity of' New Mexico, a long­ She is survived by a daughter, Doris Mrs. Cohen was a member oft.he Adas Argentina. Jewish emigration from established area studies center, and the Goldstein of Pawtucket; two sons, Joseph Israel Synagogue and its Sist.erhood, Tem­ other Latin American countries also Latin American Jewish Studies Cohen of Cranston and Marvin Cohen of ple Beth-El and its Sisterhood, the rose during that period. Association, a newly-burgeoning inter­ Hermosa Beach, California; two brothers, Hebrew Ladies Halping Hand, the Fall Dr. Judith Elin, author of "Jews in national association of scholars. Moishe Niemajansky of Buenos Aires, River Hadassah, Fall River Jewish Home Latin American Republics" (North The aim of the three-day meeting Argentina and Yaakov Niemajansky of for the Aged, Brandeis Women's Club, · Carolina Press, 1980), pointed out that was to provide information on the treat­ Israel; 6 ·grandchildren and 4 great­ Senior Friendship Club of Fall River and assimilation is another way of solving ment of minorities in Latin America for grandchildren. in 1975 was Woman of t.he Year for the · the dilemma. "The trend ... ac­ the Institute and to augment the Funeral services were held on Wednes­ Israel Bond Drive. celerates as more .Jews enter the univer­ Association's data on Latin American day at Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Besides her husband she leaves two · sity and gd on to the free professions," Jewry, one of the least studied and Arrangements were made by Mount Sinai, daughters, Maxine Katz of North she said. · currently among the most powerless Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Dart.mouth, Mass., and Sybil Ege of But emigration and assimilation and vulnerable .Jewish communities. Providence. Elburn, Ill.; a sister, Sarah Cohen of Fall , have not been the only responses. In­ More than 24 specialists from Latin In lieu of flowers, contributions may be: River; and three grandchildren. creased tensions in recent years have '!lade to the Jewish Home for the Aged. America, the United, States and Israel . The funeral service was held Sunday · caused some Jews to return to or devote . presented papers in English and from the Adas Israel Synagogue, 1647 more attention to Jewish culture and ... •- Spanish. Robeson St. Burial was in Hebrew tradition. Dr. Dan Levy of the State LILLIAN KLITZNER Cemetery. Frustration Turns To Fear University of New· York in Albany CRANSTON - Lillian Ackerman - > The general view of the specialists reported upswings in activities of Klitzner, a lifelong resident of Rhode was that Latin American Jews, are Jewish day schools, community centers Island, died on Monday, April 3, 1984. ROSE GROSS frustrated in their efforts to translate and the Conservative synagogue move­ Born in Warren, she was the daughter of NEWPORT - Rose Gross, 81, formerly their economic well-being into some ments in Latin America. the late Isaac and Nettie Ackerman. A of 1 Pond Ave., a waitress at Ann's Kitchen , modicum of political power. This Dr. Hcnrique Rattner of Fundacao graduate of Hunter College in New York, for 20 years, rel iring in 1950, died last Fri­ frustration turns to outright fear when Gctulio Vargas i"n Sao Paulo, Brazil, she was a social worker at the former day at Bellevue Newport Health Care Cen- discrimination t.akes an official turn, as was among the speakers who said that 1 it tends to do during periods of Chapin Hospital. She did volunteer work Jer. i he was encouraged by the recent elec­ for many years with various mental health economic and political stress. tion in Argentina of President Raul groups throughout the state. Most recent- · Born in New York City, she was a During last year's currency crisis in Alfonsin, whom he characterized as a ly, she had been a social worker with the ' daughter of the lat.e Nathan and Dora Mexico, for example, a legislator, champion of social pluralism and (Dapeer) Sonkin and had lived in Newport Displaced Homemakers of Rhode Island. Miguel Angel Olea Enriquez, a member human rights, and of persistent calls for most of her life. She is survived by her son, Michael of Mexico's ruling party, charged in the democratic elections in Brazil and Klitzner of Cranston; a brother, David Mrs. Gross leaves a son, Irving Gross of Chamber of Deputies that Jews were Uruguay. Ackerman of Houston, Texas; and a sister, Alexandria, Va.; and two grandchildren. responsible for economic crimes, But Dr. Gilbert Merk, director of the Fay Federbusch of Hollis, New York. The funeral was held Sunday from the specifically, speculation, tax evasion Latin 'American Institute, said that Funeral services were held at Mount Hoffman Memorial Chapel, Fowler and profiteering. these developments did not necessarily Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Avenue. Burial was in Beth Olam The experts also point out that mean that there would be an abate­ Providence, on Wednesday. Burial was Cemetery, Middlet.own. equally offensive is the feigned ment of anti-Semitism. His forecast private. tolerance - such as visits to syn­ was that the continuing credit indeb­ In lieu of flowers, contributions may be . .. agogues during the high holidays - by tedness, inflation and unemployment made to a favorite charity. MARCEL JANCO government officials in countries in Latin America t.hroughout this · headed by rightwing dictators. But TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Marcel Janco, decade would create more political and most alarming in recent years, it was ... the Israeli paint.er who joined rebellious economic unrest and wit-h it , a con­ pointed out, was the disproportionate tinued high level of ant.i-Semitism. European art.ist.s in founding the Dadaist number of Jews - between 1,200 to 1,- The Lat in American Jewish Studies ROSE A. HALPERT movement during World War I, died in Tel 500- kidnapped and in some cases tor­ Association was organized in 1982 by Aviv. He was 89. PROVIDENCE - Rose A. Halpert, of tured under the military regime in historian Judith Elkin and other 195 Sixth St.., chief operator at. Western Janco died Saturday of an undisclosed Argentina between March, 1976, and academics. The group claims to have Union for 40 years until its closing in 1965,. October, 1983. 300 members and two offers to cospon­ died last Friday at. Miriam Hospital. She illness. The Romanian-born painter studied architecture in Switzerland, ·where In the view of Dr. Carlos Waisman, a sor conferences, one at the Hebrew Un­ was the widow of Abram Halpert.. sociologist at the University of Califor­ iversity in 1985 and the second at the Born in Providence, she was the he met a group of artists who rejected what they saw as the staid bourgeois artistic nia in San Diego, Latin American Jews University of Florida in Gainesville in daughter of the lat.e William and Minnie arc outnumbered, polit.ically powerless_ 1986. (Sabin) Woleon and had lived in - conventions oft.he times. Providence all her life. · They formed a movement in painting, Mrs. Halpert. was a volunteer during sculpture and literat.ure characterized by - Research Grants . BBW Supports Effort World War II at t.he switchboard of the fantastic and incongruous creations. Providence Chapt.er of t.he American Red . Dadism is regarded as the forerunner of Are Available For Comparable Worth Cross. She was a member of Temple modern abstract art. T he gap in-comparable worth between · Emanu-El ·and past. president of the La­ The Leukemia Society of America, a men and women is nothing new. The Book dies Auxiliary of t.he Jewish War Veter­ After participating in the writing of the national voluntary agency, is now accept­ of Leviticus put women's value at 30 ans, R.I. Post. 23, and member of t he · Dada Manifesto, Janco moved to Paris in - ing applications for 1985 grants to support shekels, while men were said to be worth 50 Jewish Home for the Aged of which her 1921 and cut himselfofffrom the Dadaists, research in the fields of leukemia and­ shekels. Unfortunat.ely, little has changed, whose nihilistic message he never fully ac­ related diseases. mofher was one of three founders. as women st.ill earn only 60 percent of the She leaves a daughter, Violet B. Halpert . cepted. Once he returned to Romania in According to Eric Messier, President of the 1930s, however, he resumed painting in average man's earnings. of Providence. the Rhode Island Chapter Board of the formal geometric style of his Dada B'nai B'rit.h women, the international The funeral services was held Sunday at Trustees, the gra,nt.s are intended to Jewish women's service and advocacy days. encourage studies at. both the basic science the Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. organization, is at the forefront of the ef­ and clinical levels. Arrangements were made by the Max At the outset. of World War II, he fort to attain comparable worth, or pay As an import.ant. source of funding for Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope emigrated to Israel, fleeing the Nazi oc­ equity, in the work place, becoming the individuals whose work is concentrated St., Providence. cupation of Europe. first Jewish women's group to do so. on finding the cause or causes and eventual "The- Labor Department identifies 427 cure for leukemia, lymphomas, Hodgkin's job categories, and 80 percent of the disease, and multiple myeloma, the So­ women in the work force are found in only ciety offers three awards. 20 of these," said BBW President Beverly Five-year scholarships for a total of Max Sugarman Davis. "And these 20 categories are $135,000 are available for researchers - clustered at. t.he lower end of the pay who have demonstrated their ability to scale." conduct original investigations in the Memorial Chapel Davis pointed out that this discrimina­ specified fields. Two-year special fellow­ tion starts as early as Junior High when ships and fellowships, for $41,000 and girls who babysit are paid less than boys Your family traditions and records ... for generations -$34,000 respectively, are offered for those in the intermediate and entry states of who mow lawns. " Because most women work in order to career development.. In all categories, support t.hcir families," she said, " it is es­ - candidates may not. have at.t.ained the 458 HOPE ST. sential that they be given every oppor­ tenured st.at.us of associate professor. tunity to earn wages comparable with PROVIDENCE Awards will not. be made for predoctoral those earned b y male heads of training. households." Cor. Hope & Doyle Deadline fo; fi ling applications is Comparable worth is the subject of September 1, 1984. Only one application much current litigation. The U.S. in each grant. category from an individual Supreme Court ruled in 1981 that the 331-8094 sponsor will be considered. Project pro­ equal pay requirement of t he Civil Rights posals will be evaluat.ed on a competitive Act applies to all jobs calling for com­ basis by the Society's medical and scien­ parable skills, effort and responsibility. IN FLORIDA tific advisory commit.tee next. January · For this· rc8SOn, B'nai B'rith Women, - with funding t.o start July 1, 1985. with 125,000 members in 900 chapters (305) 861-9066 For application forms and further countrywide, resolves to join with other information, write t.o Research Grant groups in pressing for act ion on all fronts to Program, Leukemia Society of America, seek equal pay for jobs of comparable Lewis J. Bosler, R.E. . Robert D. Miller 800 Second Avenue, New York, NY 10017. worth. T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, _1984 - 13 Freedom In The Promised Land: AIPAC Conference: U.S.-Middle East Relationship Soviet Emigrants In Israel T he growing importance of the pro­ reiationship. He t.old delegates of the "per­ (continued from page 1) arid Bar-Levi, are much less evident today Israel community in t.he American vasive sense of foreboding" which, he feels, plagues the pro-Israel community. In spite this idea. T hey have a strong nationwide than even three years ago. " In anot.her two political process was evident in of recent legislat.ive victories in the areas of organization to promote Georgian rights or three years there will be no problem of Washington last week as senior foreign aid and arms sales, Dine charged and many, like E phraim Gur, are active in acceptance," said Bar-Levi. Gur pointed Republican and Democratic Senators and Representat.ives mixed with more than 1 . that trouble st.ill lies ahead - primarily electoral politics. T heir involvement ac­ out that among his children and thei r 500 participants at t.he 25th Annu;l due to the climat.e in Washington, _as well cording to Georgian community le~der peers, only one generation removed from as problems- facing Israel in t.he Middle Rafi Bar-Levi, has stemmed from a strong Russia, there is no problem of rejection. American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) Policy Conference. Vice Presi• East. sense of community coupled with feeling of " Once the i mmigrants learn the ln­ "Our unease . . . has to do with t he ex­ discrimination from Israeli society and language," said Gur, "they will be able to dent George Bush and Senat.ors Daniel pectation that. what is called the 'peace government . " It was very d ifficult fo r us," make use of t heir educations. Soon you wi ll ouye (D-Hawaii) and Bob Dole (R­ process' wi ll resume after the election," said Bar-Levi, a native of Jerusalem whose sec increasing contributions at the in­ Kansas) each out.lined their respective party's past accomplishments and future said Dine. "And the t.erm ' peace process' parents came from Georgia. "We had no tellectual and cultural levels, from all Rus­ sian Jews." goals with regard .t.o U.S. Middle East has been expropriated as a code word for a family, no funds, no help. Israelis who policy. different policy t hat. act.ually consists of didn't know bet t.er would ask, 'What d id Said Friedgut: " The immigrants can be proud of their impact on Israel. They have tilting toward the Arabs and deliberately the Georgians ever do for us?' T he govern­ The conference, which brought together provoking tensions wit.h Israel. " Dine went ment should have educated t hem better, added thousands of doctors, engineers, painters, and musicians to the population. political activists from nearly all 50states, on to illustrate a potential scenario of next but it responded slowly. We are very un­ included three days of briefings on Cam­ year's "peace process" - one which would ited, very toget.her. T hat is our t.radition. They have started orchestras in Haifa and Beer Sheba. Before the Russians came paign '84, workshops stressing the impor­ include "an entire list of U.S. actions But we want to be part of Israel now." tance of political action, and sessions ad­ profoundly host.He to Israel and to U.S.­ The same feeling launched Ephraim everybody laughed at Kol Yisro el (Israel's radio orchestra)." dressing the issues of Jerusalem, strategic Israel relations." Gur into labor Party polit.ics just two years cooperation, and a U.S.-lsrael Free Trade Vice President George Bush, in one of after his arrival. Gur said that although The number of Soviet emigres who leave Israel after five years - a good indication Area. Delegates, including more than 300 the fast speeches of the '84 Reagan-Bush now he docs ,not work only for Georgian campaign, informed the delegates of the of immigrant satisfaction, according to students from 100 colleges across the coun­ rights, his initial immigrant experience " new mood of assuredness" in American Fricdgut - is among the lowest for any try, also learned of the intense battle taught him that. " the only way to have a currently being waged against Israel on foreign policy, and in U.S.-Israel relations. power position with which t.o help people is ethnic group. "Maybe they'd like the country to be different , for life to be America's campuses. He listed st.rat.egic cooperation, the 1985 through the political system." The conference opened with an analysis a ll -grant foreign aid package, and the It is economics rather than politcs, easier," he said, "but they're willing to work to make it better." of the Presidential race by Hal Bruno, fo rthcoming establishment of a U.S.-Israel however ,t hat has thrust t.he majority of political director of ABC News. Later, Free Trade Area as examples of the Russians into the mainstream of Israeli Ephraim Gur agreed. ln his office, the • vice mayor reflected that his own political Thomas A. Dine, AIPAC'sexecutive direc­ Reagan Administration's commitment to society.Statist ics gathered by Gur Offer of tor, spoke _on !he future of the U.S.-lsrael Israel. Hebrew University and by the Israel Cen­ aspirations lay beyond Ashdod - the city tral Bureau of Stat istics show that ten where he arrived as a poor Georgian im­ \ years after his or her arrival, the average migrant 12 years ago - to improving his Soviet immigrant's income is higher than ,_new country at a national level. that of the average Israeli. They own more MOUNT SINAI durable goods such as televisions and OpenHouse washing machines, and they have a higher Warwick residents and employees of MEMORIAL CHAPEL employment rate than other Israelis. Warwick businesses and their families are Those from the European USSR tend to invited to Warwick Day, an open house at The Rhode Island Jewish funeral home earn more than those from Eastern Russia, the Museum of Art, Rhode lsland School of but both groups arc widely represented in Design on April 29, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mayor that can be trusted .. most occupations. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh will be guests of 'for its honesty integrity and The trans ition from a state-run honor at the event which is sponsored by economy to free ent erprise was not a major the Museum Associates as part of t he compliance with the highest standards problem for most immigrants, according Museum's ongoing outreach program. of Jewish ethics and conduct. to Friedgut. ln practice, he said, the Soviet Open houses were held last year for economy encourages the free enterprise of Cranston and Pawtucket residents. the black market. "You learn to adapt," he Museum Direct.or Frank Robinson will Over 100 years service to R.I. Jewish said , pointing tot.he large numbers of East present the Mayor with a key to the families by our director, Mitchell, his Russian Jews managing stalls and hawk­ Museum to launch the festivities: The ing their produce in Israel's open markets. open house will include free admission, father and grandfather. Fricdgut not iced that Georgians living in refreshments, t.ours for adults and Akko learned to turn their native craft of children, a concert by the Warwick Civic HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. iconographic sketching from a small Orchestra, and singing by the Warwick Soviet industry int.o a profitable Israeli Veterans Memorial Chorale under the tourist business. "In Russia they make direction of Michael Kroian. 331-3337 Call Collect fr om out-of-state etchings of Lenin that look like Jesus," he Guided tours of exhibits in the said, all uding to the artform handed down Museum's 45 galleries wi ll be highlighted B25 Hope at Fourth Street In Florida call : 305-940-0759 to the Georgians by Christian Byzantine by two bent.wood furnit.ure shows, the cult urc. "And in Akko they make etchings " RISO Clay lnvitation 8.l" which includes of Moses that. look like J esus. T hey've more than 40 ceramic pieces, and "Fur· CALL FOR MONUMENTS , learned to adapt quite well. " nilure, Furnishings: Subject and Object," But amid such success, disi ll usionment an investigation of furniture as sculpture persists. More than half of all Russian and sculpture as furniture. professionals in Israel have not been able to find jobs of similar status in Israel. Given what Dr. Tamar Horowitz describes as the Russian "cult oft he professional," "It is a this loss of status is often devastating. SAVE 10°/o professional women feel especially Tree of Life _. .. " frustrated, said Horowitz, a research at t he Henrietta Szold Institute in Jerusalem, on Carpet Cleaning because in Israel they are often seen as The Jewish National Fund presents "secondary bread winners." Many of the East Russian Jews who run "GREEN SUNDAY" profitable stalls in the open markets con­ sider their occupation a step down from the low level civil service jobs they may MAY20 have held in the USSR. " Many Russians," explained Sperling, "Would rather sit in an office, wearing a tie and doing nothing A day-long phone-a-thon to support - and earn much less - t.han work in a agricultural and reclamation projects trade." But Sperli ng blames most of t he in the modern State of Israel. immigrant dissatisfaction on the soured Israeli economy. "Aft.er 1977, when the Since its inception, JNF has: problems in housing and employment began, a lot of people were disappointed." With ·our Hydro·Maste, Cleaning System • planted 200 million trees he said. Extraction method generates 10 • 20 times • reclaimed land for 1,000 rural settlements Threats To Family Structure more cleaning power than conventional · portable units. Only cleaning wand enters • built 3,000 miles of roads For Eastern Jews, another source of • rehabilitated 100,000 acres for agriculture frustration is i he t.hreat modern Israeli the home. Dirty water and abrasive sol I are retained In a special recovery tank and society poses to their traditional fam ily dumped elsewhere - not In your home. structure. In Georgia and Bukhara, ex­ Carpet life Is extended while reducing the Volunteers are needed. plained Bar-Levi, the women rarely ~ rate of resolllng. worked outside the home, and daughters Please give us two hours were watched carefully. Also, added Gur, r;n eom_,,111 and IIHlclentlal Cllanlng on Sunday, May 20 at "The immigrants assumed a religious -~, Wall to Wall • Furniture • Looae Rug : Alumnae l'lall, quality to life in Israel which simply Emer°t".c~ r'i~-:,rt~tT: •i:,.~emoval 1 doesn't .exist here." Contract Clea ning • No Job too Big Brown University Bar-Levi noted that. many East Rus­ sians feel snubbed by Israelis. "When we To resen,e a phone or have a celebrat ion, the custom is to invite for more Information the whole neighborhood, but they would not invite us." An Israel Census Bureau about JNF, calf report found that the majority of Russian CLEANING SERVICES .J ews said they felt much closer to Israel 751-5080 "than they did to Israelis." 272-2856 But in any case, such at titudes, said Gur Rhode Island Jewish Bowling Congress ~©\w'/tLUlM~ lM~W~ {i)

The editor would like to take this oppor­ The most recent. report from Bud Sandy Rodyn for 118/409, Barry Dressler back and bowled 182 by Lew and 166 for tunity to publicly apologize to the congress Trinkle League had the info that the for 99, B.arry Rappoport for 113/397 while Raylah then disappeared. OK, Lew, now for not being able to fulfil the duties of this league swept't.o victory in the recent Team the Silver Gutter award was given to Sy that we are back in the Herald you can appointment. Tourney, thanks in large part to the Brooks for 108, Bill Bigney 98, Arnie bring the beautiful wife back to bowl and Since the last publication there has been hurricane finishes of Bob Reilly, Ed Bigney .105, and Sandy Rodyn again won a finish out the year. Just leave Hotsie some tremendous bowling by the men and Janczar, and Sam Feingold. Bob shot 235, Copper award for his 119/363. Others doing home. Congrats to Tony and Kate women of the congress and I will attempt Ed had 215, and Sam came in with 230. At reasonably well were Meryl "trophy" Palombo as they became grandparents for to highlight just what has transpired since this writing Big Bruce Wasser is still chas­ Rodyn 222/579, Irv Baker 205/591, Mike the first time as son Steve presented them the beginning of the year. ing his first 600 series as the 4-pin whipped Murphy 222/589, Elliott Goldstein with a bouncing baby boy. Speaking of Before I traipse around the leagues let around the 7-pin in the last box and again 203/579, Mort Gray 217/561, Rich Fain Kate Palombo who turned around and me remind everyone of the annual Summit Bruce had to sett.le for a 595. Sam Feingold 224, Len Berk 213, Myer Jarcho 224/598, bowled right handed after her left hand Club Tournament which will be held at also had a 595 and Ed Janczar had a 576, Mike Sugerman 246/585, Howie Rapp was injured, Kate hit. her high on April 22 Langs on April 29. Let's see some of our Bob Reilly cracked a 583, Ken Tolchinsky 220/584, Bruce Gordon 224/578, Jeff Cutler against this editor with a great 154 single. heavy hitters try it from wheel chairs and had a 562. Ray Wasser nailed down a 221 , 220, Ed Gordon 209, and Dave Mills 201. crutches or blindfolded. We have never game to go with a 561 set.. All eyes were on Barry Levin had 210/593, Mark Richter beaten the Summit Club yet. They turn up . Max Fine as he was halfway t.o a perfect 580, Barry Rotenberg 235, Neal White with a lot of bowlers. See you there Sun­ game and when the cheering stopped he 217/573, Harold Rakatansky 202/560, day. still had a strong 232. Howie Wasser and Johnny Murphy 233, Alan Rapp 229, and Nothing has changed according to what Len Varga had 617 and 660 as each also Lou Feldman 202 all are having out­ ~~Ari 1 received from the Tuesday Night Bowl­ won a jackpot. t.wice. Max Cohen hit. a standing games lately. Harry Rose must be ing League as Ron Chorney still leads in jackpot. while scoring a 251 single. Aaron , averaging 200 t.o lead all. Team Beavers averagearid has had games of 145/417, Soren had t.wo 200 games and Larry Segal had a nice 803 single but the big question W, 173/450, 177, and most recently a 163/439. hit 231 and won some money for that game, by the editor is "Where's Nocky?" Jerry Langie had a 152, Jack Brier rolled Keith Bender had a 226, Skip Mitchell two 150 games in one night. to triple out to 218, Frank Pisat.uro 216, Bounce Ciesynski 430, Buzzy Labush, the President elect of had a 210 while 500's were squeezed out by Temple Beth-Am Beth David, maintained Jim Aiello, Al Borowsky, Lou Pascone, - his usual consist.ency with 149/405, and Hal Halzel. Just missing were Al 158/438, 408, and 147/419. On March 9, · Miller, Bob Nacci, and Al Schartzer. Harry Escher had a 221/553 night, Sam Don Peters cranked out a solid 183/476, Earlier in the season Mr. Showt.ime shot a Jarcho had 185/539, Deb Horovitz had a and on April 9, Don came back for a 643 and 680 and t.he Bounce had 215/605. 173 as did Howie Tolman, Dave and Iris 164/431. Jeff Paige and Steve Labush The league mourns the passing of fellow Gesualdi had a 325 single while some of the rolled triple strikes en route to 155/377 and bowler, Russell Carpenter, known as other couples such as Barry and Ellie a 158/396. Others doing well find Charlie "Slim" - He will be sorely missed. Bornstein, Gloria and Arnie Siegel, Mel Gormley with 161, Al Izzo 170, Scott Checking with Gary Saucier of The and Joyce London, Sid and Tedi Green, Kerzner 172, and Bob Paige who had a 158 Sinai League the t.heme of this year is Irwin and Elaine Gross, St.eve and Debbie single and triples of 401, 405, and 406. On Bowers is back as Ed was able to get back Demby, Harold and Shirl Shapiro, Nick February 8, Colgate which featured the to town and start. bowling right away. On and Cam Campanini, Cliff and Susan · likes of Scott. Kerzner, Doug Mushnick, the negative side oft he year we have Phil Stern, Bill and Diane Kaufman and Bill Snell and Buzzy Labush rolled a Levinson a casualty to a snow-blower and Sharon and Rob Meyers all have had league high single of 678. Phil may be out. for some time. The years above average nights since we last went to The only report. received from the · claim to fame did not happen Wednesday press. Our sincere and heart.felt con­ dolences t.o Richard and Nancy Kaplan for KOP/Castaways was dated January 10 eve but t.ook place at. t.he individual tour­ ney held by the Congress. Our represen­ the tragic loss of Richard's brother and and at that time Dick Kumins led in sister-in-law, Jerry and Sheila Kaplan. average with 122. Three teams tied for first tative, Mark Palombo shot a 290, which is over double his weight. soaking wet. Loose The most. recent report. from the half honors and after all oft.he roll-offs were Knights of Pythias mixed tenpin league settled to untie and unscramble congrats Screws featuring Gary Saucier, Rabbi Looking overt.he report from the Under had Lee Nulman ahead in average for the go to Joe Matzner 122, Miles Goldberg 98, George Astrachan, Rialt.o Lew Weinstein, 30's League t.he most. recent. report from men with 179 as in April Lee hit. 242/603, Joel Sid Green 113, and Evan Cronson 137 as and Rick (my father's a Senator) Bloom Eileen Rose covered the beginning of the Masrtin was next wit.h 172 as he hit for 579, wont.he first. half and are a serious threat to this quartet emerged with the pennant. At year only: Modest.ly, Eileen wrote of the Max Cohen was at 170 as Maxie slapped the midseason banquet. ar Archie's Tavern take the second half as well. Congrats to Roses (She and Harry) had a 403/1083 and his way to a fine 213/578, while Larry Pina Ricky Bloom as fort.hose who didn't know, new officers were selected. Evan Cronson 377/1051. This resulted from Harry going had a 211 and Wayne DeCosta had a 208 Rick t.ook a bride and is on his honeymoon. will be the President, Mal Ross (Mr. Ex­ 288 with 10 strikes in a row to triple at 686 and Bill Fontaine shot a 558 t.o top off the He left his team in first. place prior to the citement) will be VP., Neal Lefkowitz, then coming back for 235/630 as Harry is men leaders for the month. The women Secretary, and Alen Silver will handle the trip and what. he is doing on his vacation on a tear. Bob and Toodie McNichols hit had Joan Malinou leading in average with his t.eam is doing to him as they lost four gelt. Some good games rolled at the begin­ 367/ 1043, Allyn and Bruce Gordon hit 167 on the strength of her 206/545, Linda games to the Flame Throwers this past ning of the year had Harvey Rosenblatt 363/959, Janie and Barry Dressler 361/1026 Moreau and Lisa Miller are t.ied for second week. Highlighting what has taken place 155/346, Percy Newman 111/312, Ken as Janie is rounding back t.o her old form , average at. 162 each with Lisa gett.ing the on the lanes recent.ly had Evan ·Morris Resn'ick 150/395, and Irv Wolpert 106/303. Sue and Mike Sugerman 351/ 1028, Sue better single with 223/522 and Linda tak­ getting 253 and 222, Larry Field 233 and Looking over the reports from The and Jeff Cutler 346/904, Michele and Steve ing top triple with 210/550. Elsie 222, Phil Levinson 226 and 224 twice, Ed Rhode Island Fellowship League, Duffy O'Neil 341/931, Pat.ti and Paul Berman Markowitz has a 161 average as she hit. the Bowers 225 and 223, Lew Weinstein 237 Giglio's report.irl'g couldtake ui:;- ten pages 327/909, and Kathy and Hank Priest had boards for 210/548. Going back over the of the Herald all by himself. As of the April and ~14, Mark Palombo 213, Herb Glick 297/815. 'Some out.st.anding individual previous unprinted mont.hs some good l, 1984 report. a fract.ion of a point 209, and Harvey Hut.I had nights of 209, games were bowled by Mike Sugerman games were posted by Larry P.ina 245/605, separates Alan Hopfenberg, Neil Cohen, and 225/660. Harry Coppel came back to 236/597, Ken Segal 151/466, Janie Dressler Joan Malinou 224/593, Lou Guillemette and Duffy from a virt.ual tie at. 117 for high 245, Bob Silverman hit. 235, Larry Kortick 169/494, Toodie McNichols 166/465, Bob 224/594, Linda Moreau 223/538, Neil average. Don't. count. out. Paul Finstein hit 240, Dave Seidman had 233/582 and McNichols 210/578, Jean Pariseau Benharris 212, Rick Lawrence 204, Lee who is at 116 and Jerry Bloom who is at 214/596, Mel Goldstein 232/570 and 225/577, Bruce Gordon 190/526, Patt.i Ber­ Nulman 571, and Max Cohen 562, Meri 115. Paul had a 146/403, Alan Hopfenberg 216/594, Andy Port had 583, Dick Lubin man 188/513, Steven Greco 203/514, and Tolchinsky 210/513, and Judi Robinson a 138/405, Alan Berk shot. a 132/335, puffy 243/580, Tony Palombo and Evan Morris Bobby Greco 202/459. Bobby's 202 game 208/504. Joel Mart.in had a 237/597, Elsie Giglio 129/379, Jerry Bloom 126/360, 222, Al Parkin 561, Eric Berenson hit his was completely and tot.ally overshadowed Markowitz a 221/515, Gloria Golden which shows how a league can still per­ high career single with 229, and on March by Harry's 288, because they were bowling 202/506, Marion Sherman 197/523, Joan severe with so many troubles from day one 1, Eric's 208, Richard Boriskin's 204, Dave on the same lane .(Sorry Bobby). Team Malinou 549, Evelyn Garey 193/499, of the season. Because of a change in alleys Seidman's 201, and Bob Silverman's 183 wise, Bufferin (McNichols and Pariseaus) Sandy Sokoll 160/477, Karen Langie the league lost. seven bowlers. As for con­ led the Flame Throwers to a league high bowled 737/2055 and then Fiorino! (Roses 165/445, and Karen Lomax with a 102 tinuing aggravation the league lost ·both 796 single. Ralph Rot.t.enberg had a and Sugermans) bowled 730/2079. That average had 130/341. 224/568, Marty Brown had 568, Ricky Rubie Zeidman and Norm Kahn with back puts Fiorino! at first in series and second in The Lovin' Couples League series of Bloom a 574, but t.he most improved troubles and a new bowler, Ray Titus, single and Bufferin second in series and reports from Ken Tolchinsky seem to be threw out his knee while practicing. Two bowler so far has to be Abbot.tDresslerwho first in single. Eileen would be remiss here stuck in a groove what. with one couple bowlers moved out. of town (Joe Weisman is picking up .dollars and quart.ers from if she didn't report on one unbelievable popping up leading the league each month and Harold Cort.). This left the league with Adrian Horovitz, Harold Cohen, George score bowled by Bruce Temkin .' .. 56/295. for the past three and that duo is Tom Har­ 18 bowlers and !:roubles still persisted as Goldstein, and Dave Seidman as Abby (were you using a duckpin ball)? Editors pin and Bonnie Briggs who currently are one of the top bowlers; Neil Cohen broke just does it for money. His average is now · note: Eileen, get me an update for next running away with the average race with his ankle and is done for the year after 42 over 178 which matches what he is ahead month! 11 329. Since January they have had sets of strings, and Herb Singer who has Gimpy so far this year. Moving along t.o t.he RIJBC Couples 379/1053, 392/1051 , and 407/1073. Ken and Legs has only bowled 50 strings so far. The The Beth-El League has not changed League t.he duo of Gordon Drape and Maggie lndell are next in average with 317 league wants to stay t.ogether as overtures much since I last looked in on them. They Denise Letourneau had a 393/1083 to move as they rolled a 353/980, 362/ 1045, while have been made t.o t.he old bowlers that should change the name oft.he league to La their league leading average to 338, Babe Carl and Debbie Jernquist are at 316 as were lost that another year has been signed Machine as Harry Rose bowled 616, 623, and Sandy Gertz had a 1017, Ralph and they had a 376/ 1006 to their credit. Jerrie up at Garden Cit.y Lanes. Stan Roberts 662, 725, and 728 while his best single was Toni Rottenberg hit. 1023, Rick and Rena and Karen Langie shot a 361, Rob and had nights of 118/320 and 117/318 in­ 280. Harry's st.rong bowling must be· Dressler a 1013 before Rena wound up in a Cheryl Waldman had 358/924 and 335/970, formed the league that he is shifting to ten catching as t.he rest of the guys are getting leg cast, Neal and Margie White had a Ethan and Wendy Adler came home with pins next. year as t.he beat goes on. New of­ 600's as Steve Rodyn hit 612, Myer Jarcho 1058, Arthur and Shelly Rubin had 930, 349/954, Jay and Myra Blank had a ficers for next year will be Neil Gouse, had 606, Dave Robinson had 614' and 639, Dave and Elaine Seidman hit 903, Stan 373/ 1023, Steve and Cheryl Lavoie hit President; Paul Finstein will be Treasurer ·Rich Perry a 609, Bruce Gordon 601, Rick and Deb Roberts an 894, and Andy and 379/1006, Bill Roberge and Carolyn Hickey and Recording Secretary, and Duffy Giglio Dress~er 676 and 619, Joe Goodman and Barbara Port an 872. Jerry and Sheila 341/939, Bruce and Paula Wasser had a will again be the official Scorer. Anyone Howie Bromberg 600, Bruce Gordon 662, Shaulson had a 358 single, Abby and 334, Pete and Evelyn Keeler shot 355/924, out there who would like to join this great and Burt Goldstein lit the lanes t.o a 618. Phyllis Dressler hit a 359, and Abe and Es­ Bill and Mona Scheraga had 324/912, Roy group of duckpinners cont.act t.hem at Gar­ On the other side oft.he ledger Golden Gut­ t her Lobel went 352. What happened to den City Lanes. ter awards went t.o Sy Brooks for his 106, Lew and Raylah Weinstein? They came (Continued on page 15) TliR Rf!ODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 - 15 ~©\YAY/lL ll tM~ ·~ · ·.· ~ ·lM ~\YAY/~ / ..ra _ CAREER COUNSELING (Continued from page 14) grats to t'he Lavoie's winners of the recent HELP WANTED PERSONAL and Rosee Randle 339, Rob and Bea Cohen congress sweepstakes also have a new little CAREER COUNSELING AS­ 336/932, and Ray and Del Mailloux tripled addition at their home. New individual ASSIST ANT HILLEL DIRECTOR SELECTIVE SINGLES: Meet SOCIATES: Why continue in to 924. Rosalie Summers and Bill Imondi highs were hit by Mark Salisbury 171/470 - OUTREACH WORKER quality people through Judy doubt with so mony unanswered shot a 347 and Howie and Jan Shapiro had URI. Full time; responsibilities Yorio's Compatibles - the dot· and Steve Schiffman 177/425. vocational questions? Voca ­ include outreach program to ing service that cores. Personal· a 959. Good luck to Rob and Cheryl The only message from President Dave tional testing, career counseling, broaden student involvement; ized and professional. Seekonk: Waldman on their new home, condolences Robinson is a reminder that the Congress resume se rvice by Ph .D. level to Ken Indell on the loss of his beloved participate in general pro· (617) 336-5889. 4/27 / 84 end of year Banquet will be held at the psychologist and resume special­ gromming. Send resume to: father, and deepest sympathy to Allan 1025 Club this year as a dinner-dance. The ist. Executi ves, students, career Chairman, Search Committee, Gourse for the recent loss of his aunt. Con- date is June 10 on Sunday night. changers. Coll 941-1717. URI Hillel , 34 lower College Rd ., 6/ 1/ 84 Kingston . 02881 4/ 27/ 84 SEND All CLASSBOX COR­ \. CAMP KINGSWOOD, Jewish RESPONDENCE TO , ENTERT Al NM ENT overnight summer comp located ClossBox NO. in Bridgton, Moine, serving boys The R.I. Jewish He rold D.J. STEVE YOKEN PRO­ and girls 8· 15 years old, seeks 99 Webster Street "- ,,,..._ FESSIONAL SOUND and SUPER counselors in the following Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 LIGHT SHOW for Bor/ Bot oreos: athletics, W .S.I., booting, ~ . Mitzvahs, weddings, etc. Many soiling, waterskiing , archery, This newspaper will not, know· !° .. - ,./ references. JB-105 PRIZES . In -· arts & crofts, outdoor comping ingly, accept any advertising for sured. 617-679-1545: and R.N.' s. Contact Mork Castle, real estate which is in violation 12/ 27/ 84 director, at (6)7) 592-9421. 4/ 27/ 84 of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of ,,;. fA, f\ '-I COMPANION FOR ELDERLY the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our 1 ,. \ WOMAN. 4-5 hours a day. Must readers ore here by informed FOR RENT that all dwelling/ housing ac­ " • ' •. t hove car. Off Smith St., Provi· commodations advertised in this dence. 521-1332 ofter 6. Ken and Meri Toh;hinsky also from Pattie and Paul Berman from the Un­ newspaper ore available on an ENJOY MY LUXURIOUS, 4/ 27/ 84 the Lovin' Couples League for dedicated der 30's League: to reward Patti for her equal opportunity basis. service to the league and the Congress. TRANQUIL 3 - BEDROOM fine performances over the past months CONDO on a gorgeous, sandy FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL Among their jobs for the Congress, Ken and for trying to keep Paul awake while beach in St. Thomas, Virgin keeps the records and the financial SERVICE jobs now ovoiloble in she gets strikes. lslan.ds. Just relax or partake of your oreo. Coll l -619-569-8304 reports in good order and Meri has the unlimited, free tennis, snorkling, for information. 24 hours. Yearbook under control for the second booting, wind-surfing all at your 4/ 27/ 84 year in a row. door; golf near-by. Ideal for 2 or 3 couples or families. Very reasonable off-season rotes. JEWISH WOMAN wonted to Coll Lynn at 272-2990 days. live·in a s companion for elderly 5/ 11 / 84 lady. No housework. Coll days -273-7777, nights 751-8716. 5/ 18/ 84

FOR SALE MARKET RESEARCH INTER­ VIEWER , door·fo·door, will train. CHICKERING BABY GRAND Port-time $4.50-$4.75 per hour PIANO: Walnut finish, in very plus 224 per mile. No selling. good condition. 831-3275. Coll 438-4122 alter 1,30 p.m.; 4/ 27/ 84 , . M-F. 4/ 27/ 84 •McCradden ·· Radiator Repair GENERAL SERVICES •Cleaning •Repairing JANITORIAL SERVICES •R,c-oring Cheryl and Rob Waldman from the Harry and Eileen Rose bowl with the ALEX 'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: COMMERCIAL / PROFES­ Lovin' Couples League have been very Under 30's League and have been a con­ You nix it , we ' fix it . All brands SIONAL: · toilets, floors, rugs, reliable bowlers to the league since its sistent high scoring couple all year. and refrigeration. Statewide. general cleaning . Weekly/ inception. 822-3571. 5/ 18/ 84 doily . Providence/ North. Coll JUDIE'S EXPERT PAINTING Donette Company, 724-0714. Samaritans Are from the Senate, House of Representatives AND WALLPAPERING; also 7/ 27/ 84 738-2550 and Governor ,J. Joseph Garrahy. The interior design. consultant. In Need Of Volunteers ceremony will conclude with a cannon Meticulous worker. References. \135 West si.. ~. wna salute by the Bristol Train of Artillery. Free estimates. 438·4645. The Samaritans suicide prevention cen~ 4/ 27/ 84 LANDSCAPING ter of Rhode Island, located in Providence, Additionally, the Rhode Island Heritage Commission is asking all churches, and I LAWN CARE: All phases. needs additional volunteers for its 24-hour Spring clean·ups, maintenance COMPLETE LAWN AND BIRCHWOOD telephone befriending service. other buildings that may have bells or chimes, to ring them in unison for two . and renovations, dethotching, GARDEN CARE SERVICE: Volunteers need only a compassionate new lawns sod work, shrubbery Spring clean·ups, planting, LAWNCARE minutes at 1:00 p.m. The Heritage Com­ heart and the willingness to listen to the and tree·trimming, etc. Insured, trimming , mowing, etc. Best • Mowing thousands of people who call The mission hopes that. this symbol will help licensed orborist. Very reason· weekly rotes available. Free esti· Samaritans when in a crisis with which remind all Rhode Islanders that their able rotes. 232-1857, 231-5415. mates. Call, in Pawtucket area • Fertilizing they feel they cannot cope alone. There is a forefathers took the first step in helping to 5/ 11 / 84 l-401 -728-6857; in Foll River, • Clean-ups gain the liberty and freedom we now enjoy. l -617-679-4992 5/4/84 six -week training course that meets one PAPER HANGER' : Specializ- • Dethatching evening a week . Classes begin every six _ This program will officially begin Rhode ing in Wolltex, vi nyls, foil, jANGLERIDGE LANDSCAP- weeks.· Island's Observance of Heritage Month. interior and exterior painting. ING: landscape construction, • Sodding/Seeding Because The Samaritans received over Quality work, reasonable price. commercial and residential; • Low Prices/Free Est 58,00) calls during 1983, they are in need of Free estimates. Coll Ken, 944· weekly maintenance. 828·5907. Trinity Rep Launches 5/ 11 / 84 addit ional volunteers to answer the ·ex­ 4872, 942-9412. 5/ 18/ 84 861-0280 pected increase in calls this year. For fur­ Subscription Drive ther information or to schedule an appoint­ Trinity Square Repertory Company ment , please call ( 401) 272 -4044. launches its 21st Season . Subscription r------. CLASSIRED ------AD ORDER SHEET ... Campaign with the opening of Amadeus. This year Trinity reached an all-time high Name ______State To in its 20th Anniversary Season with 18,727 Phone ______Celebrate R.I. subscribers. The goal for the 21st Season is to reach 20,000. Current. subscribers have Address ______Independence Day been sent their first renewal forms and have an opportunity to be first in line for , Friday, May 4, 1984, marks the 208th choice theatre seats and the Early Bird Classification ______Headline ______Bonus, which offers two tickets for the Anniversary of Rhode Island's Indepen­ price of one to any 1984 Summer Rep per­ dence from Great Britain. Message ____...,... ______By an act of the General Assembly, the formance. Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Trinity Rep Company offers an eight­ Plantations became the first of the 13 play subscription season. A subscriber can colonies to declare it s independence from choose the full eight-play series or can opt the Crown. for either the four-play Upstairs Series or Calling it their "highest duty," t he the four-play Downstairs Series. For nlOre legislators of that day took the first step in information about bec<>ming a Trinity Rep RATES PAYMENT Payment MUST be received by .what was to become a united struggle for subscriber, please call (401) 351-4242 or 15 words for $3.00 liberty and freedom. visit the box office in the lobby of the Wednesday afterno!)n, PRIOR to To commemorate this ·occasion, the theatre located at 20 1 Washington Street, 12<: per word the Friday on which the ad is to Rhode Island Heritage Commission will Providence, R.I. Persons wishing to order . each additional word appear, 5% discount for ads run­ conduct a ceremony on May 4, in the State by telephone may do so· by charging their ning 6 mo. continuously· (2 _copy House Rotunda at 12:30 p.m. The program orders to VISA, or MasterCard. Mu,,&.,ocoiwedby chan9-, allowed), 10% diKount will include a reading of Rhode Island's Wodn ..day n~an •• '"" fo, ads runnin9 continuously fo, I yr, Renunciation of the Crown by Commis­ ., lollow,ng F,idoy pa,- ( 4 chan9es of copy pu~ s ion chairman , Senator Robert J. R.I. JIWISH HPALO, P.O . ... 6063,, ,..,.-id-•, U . 02940-6063. - J McKenna, followed by proclamations '------~------16 - THE RHOD E IS LAN D H ERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 of a nation-wid_e losing battle over S hab­ bat observance '. According to the article, Israel Update: News From Israeli Press all over the country more and more enter­ tainment places (most ly cafes and (J SPS) In an atmosphere of unity and · sity's Institute of Strategic Studies. The party, the Movement for Nation~! Unity. cinemas! are opening on Friday nights cohesiim, more t han a t housand members report deals with arms sales up to 1982 and Most of the names mentioned have a with compliance by the local a uthorities, - of the Labor Party's Central Committee · is based on information openly published military career (mainly in the Air Force) and cont rary to the count ry's laws . unanimously chose Shimon Peres as the abroad. According to the report's aut hor, behind them. The new party, it is report­ ,Jerusalem is the only exception, as the city party's candidate for Prime Minister in Tel Aviv Univers it y's political scientist . ed, wi ll seek to appeal to the Arab vote is completely shut down on Friday nights, the July 23 Knesset. elect ions, Peres has led wifh a dovish platform. Weitzman, not Aharon Kleiman, Israel has sold weapons but in East .Jerusalem cafes and cinemas t he party t hrough seven years of opposi­ to Morocco, Iran, Indonesia and Malaysia. known for his "guarded tongue," has been remain open. The article concludes that tion and two defeats. The Peres nomina­ Morocco received tanks and armored per­ welcomed as a catalyst for sharpening the the decline in observance is due to t he sonnel carriers; Iran received overhauled tion had been assured for a week after both issue and adding flavor to the campaign. bickering and fragmentation among the former Premier Yitzhak Rabin and ex­ jct engines, srare parts for tanks, and air­ The two largest party blocs, Likud and country's religious parties as well as their President Yitzhak Navon declared that pl a ne tires; Indonesia and Malaysia got Labor, are expected to receive approx­ loss of poiitical influence in a number of they would not plunge Labor into a contest Skyhawk warplanes in 1979 anc\ 1980, and imately 95 seats (out oL!20). The remain­ municipal councils, particularly in T el for the top spot. Should Labor win, it is ex­ ing 25 will likely be divided between Weiz­ Malaysia bought Gabriel missiles. Prof. Aviv. An additional factor mentioned in pected that Rabin would receive the man's new party, the ultra orthodox Kleiman'sst udy also discloses that one out the article is that the non-religious are Defense post, Abba Eban the Foreign Agudat Yisrael, the Arah Communist of every fi ve Israeli s (60,000) employed in reacting against the encroachment on Ministry, Navon would become a Deputy party, Rakach, the Orienta l Tami party, export industries is employed in the arms their rights by the ultra-orthodox. Prime Minister, and Gad Ya'acobi would a nd the small parties oft he right and left. indus try. The one billio_n dollars a year (Kuteret Rashit, April 4, 1984.) become Finance Minister. On the right , the deeply split National military export is more than 20 percent of In the elect ions, Peres is almost certain Reli gious Party will be led by Yosef Burg the country\ total industrial output. Prof. to face a Likud Bloc led by Prime Minister a nd Zevulen Hamm e r : the ultra­ Kleiman estimates that Israel is 12th in Grant Launches Yitzhak Shamir. Shamir's nomination by nationalist Orot (led by N RP defector the world in the list of arms exporting na­ New Curriculum H erut , the ruling faction in the Likud, was Chai-m Drukman a nd HaTchiya d efectors tions. The study conclud es that Israel's . virl ually assured when De puty Premier Che nan Porat a nd Moshe Levinger) ; military exports have reached their peak At College David Levy announced he would not seek H aT chiya (led hy Prof. Yuval Ne'eman); and will not in crease and that in 1984 they A recent gift to Hebrew Union College­ the party's top spot. Even with Levy's Tsomet (led by former Chief of Staff may even decline (due to the costly war in Jewish Institute of Religion will allow the withdra wal there will probably be a l{a rhael Eitan); and the extremist Kach . Lebanon and Israel's economic crises). college to begin producing much-needed leadership contest. Ariel Sharon, the for­ (led by Ra bbi Meir Kahane). On the left, (Jerusalem /'o.st, April 6, and Koteret materials for the teaching of the American­ mer Defense Minister and now Minister Shinui (led by Prof. Amnon Rubinstein Ha.shit , April 41 J.ewish experience on the college and uµ• Without Portfolio, has officially entered and Mordechai Virshuvsky) and Ratz The number of Arabs from the ad­ iversity leve!. ministered territories employed in Israel the race. But Sharon is not expected to of­ (Citizens Rights Party, led by Shulamit · The coll ege's Center for the Study of the fer a serious challenge and is being urged to has increased over the last year. In March·, Alonil, have not yet decided on their elec­ American J e wi s h Experience has 1984, :,:l,892 Arab workers from the m a intain party united by withdrawing toral steps. la unched the American Jewish Experience from the contest. Sharon's stra tegy may be A J erusalem Post editori al charges that territories were cmplo.Yed in Israel. The Curriculum Project to,be funded initially biggest group of workers from t he lo assure him a top ministerial portfolio in in setting.July 23 as elect ion d ay, the coal i­ by a $100,000 grant from the Joseph and a deal with Shamir. t ion a nd op pos it ion a rc knowingly disen~ territories is employed in industry (l9,- Ceil Mazer Endowment Fund. Dr. Alfred Levy's announcement was a stunning franchising tens of thousands of Israelis, 837l. The second largest group (14,871) is Gottschalk, President of Hebrew Union since .July and August are the two months employed in construction. 12,946 are em­ surprise tot he entire H erut establishment, College, made the announcement. The ployed in other services, and 6,236 are em­ in c luding his own s upporters. Levy of school holidays when ls ra,elis go abroad Mazer Endowment Fund was created by in drove-.;, Thero i..; no known measure of ployed in agriculture. The la rgest cbncen­ claimed that he wished to keep the party the ,Jewish Communal Fund, located in trat inn of' t hcse worker-.; is i12, Tel Aviv. The united, hut there are reports of ex -Prime the political preferen ce of this year's cw York City, one of the recipients of be­ Central 8ureau of Stati-.;tics estimates Mini!-ilCr Mcnachim Begin 's so n , t ravelcr cror (Jerusalem Post. Ma rch 30, , quests from the estate of Joseph Mazer, a Binya min, relaying to Levy Begin's wi s h 19841. that each day no less than 90,000 Arab major philanthropist. that h~ not disrupt party harmony. 1-..rae l ha-.; sold arms to four Moslem workers from the tcrritoi- ies enter Israel, Ex-1;enerals dominate the list of former counl ri e,, including an Arab nation. This many of whom arc not registered in official According to Dr. Jnnat han D'. Sarna, Defense Minister Ezer Wcizman's new is disclosed in a report by Tel Aviv Univer- employ ment bureaus (Da var, April 6, assist ant professor of American Jewish [9841, history at Hebrew Union College, the The chi ef Rabbinat e Council has called curriculum project is designed to fill the On the government to enforce the laws per­ needs of coll ege inst ructors by making taining to Shabbat observance. The Coun­ ava il able, for the first time, curriculum ci l has a lso called on. the Petach Tikva resource packages - including primary municipal council to shut down the town's a nd sec ondary sources, maps , Hechal cinema on F'riday nights. The photographs, guides to audio-visual ciAema has been the scene of mass sources and bibliographical information demons trations s ince Petach Tikva - dealing with critical aspects of decided in F'ebruary to a ll ow Shabbat en ­ American Jewish life and history. tertainment. Petach Tikva Chief Rabbi The project 's first volume, entitled Jews 1SRA£L Baruch Solomon was arrested in early and the Founding of the Republic, has March aft er a group of his supporters been completed and is now being read ied a ll egedly wrecked a coffee house. Mayor fo r p ress. A second volume, now being Dov Taboti has vowed that his town's resi­ planned, will be entitled American dents will continue to enjoy " the freedom Judaism: Sources and Interpretations, to choose how to spend Friday night." and is intended to be the standard (Jerusalem Post , March 16, 1984.) reference on the religious history of In a Koteret Ra.shit a rticle, " T he Sab­ American .Jews. This book is expected to £XPO'S4 bat h War: The Religious Are Losing, " it is fill a serious void that exists in teaching a rgued that t he religious war being fought American Judaism at t he college level, ac­ by \ he ult ra-ort hodox Petach Tikva is part cording to Dr. Sarna. APRIL 25 THRU 28 4-DAY FESTIVAL Honoring 36 Ye~rs of

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