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Rhode Island Jewish Special Occasions HERALD Pages 10 & 11 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts

VOLUME LXIII, NUMBER 37 AV 18, 5753 / THURSOAY, A UC UST 5, 1993 35( PER COPY Cease Fire Ends Week's Violence by Gil Sedan to be particularly upset about JERUSALEM (JT A) - Israel the large number of Lebanese continued its air raidsand shell­ refugees who have been forced ing of southern Leb.-"l non last to nee their villages in the south week, as a domestic debate over for safer areas in the north. the military operation intensi­ According to reports, an esti­ fied. However, a U.S.-arranged mated 500,000 villagers have cease-fire was called Saturday sought refuge further north. and Israel withdrew tanks from But senior army officers southern Lebanon. maintain that, from a military Environment Minister Yossi point of view, the operation has Sa rid of the dovish Meretz bloc, been successful, since the Ira­ who was one of the first politi­ nian-backed Hezbollah'sability cians to speak out against the to fire rockets at Israel has di­ Lebanon War 11 years ago, has minished considerably. once again taken the lead in criti­ Nevertheless, some Katyusha cizing the a rmy's actions. This rockets d id fa l!July29on north­ time, though, he isa member of ern Israel. the government, rather than of Since the start of the opera­ the parliamentaryoppositionas tion, two Israeli civilians and It's Off to Camp We Go he was in 1982. one soldier have died, with an­ Rabbi Shmuel Filler leads his youngchargf!Sdown Olney Street toward the Hope High School field A number of other Cabinet other 31 Israelis injured in the recently for some fun and games as part of the Gan Israel program sponsored by the Cha bad House. ministers apparently feel the rocket attacks. Reports put the Herald photo by Omar Bradley current operation has spiraled death toll there at about 140, "out of control." They are said (Continued 0 11 Page 20) New PHDS Dean Makes the Levy Ends His Rhode Island Connection Term With Grace by Anne S. Davidson visitors brought residents flow­ guest speakers and other hands­ by Omar Bradley "deeply moved'' by the tremen­ Herald Editor ers to greet the Sabbath. on activities. Among the fea­ Herald Assistant Editor dous turnout of friends and sup­ Rabbi Daniel Goodman was This program not only brings tured guests at theSouth Penin­ Members of the Jewish com­ porters who came from as far not even officially hired as the students face to face with people sula school were the famous munity turned out Sunday to bid away as Israel to say goodbye. new dean of the Providence from whom they can learn, it refusnik, Ida Nude!, California farewell lo Israeli Consul Gen. During his four-year diplo­ Hebrew Day School/New En­ Congressional candidates and Yaakov Levy and to herald the matictourasconsul general,Levy gland Academy of Torah yet Creal Britain's chief rabbi. opening of "Life In Israel,'' a pho­ helped rally support for Israel when he began to put his hands­ "I think it gives to children a tography exhibit at the Jewish during theGulfWarand encour­ on educational philosophy lo whole different level of under­ Community Center of Newport. aged those around him to never work in the Ocean State. standing," Rabbi Goodman said Everyone from Gov. Bruce forget their homeland. Levy will "When I was here for an inter­ in a recent interview with the Sundlun to tourists who hap­ now return home to Israel. view, Rabbi (Sholom] Strajcher Herald. "I think it's important to pened to pass by the historic He thanked his staff, members was speaking about the Jewish set up educational experiences Touro Synagogue a nd center of the Rhode Island and New Home," Goodman said, "so that such that you create a standard came to hear Levy's farewell England Je\vish community, the morning, I met with Steve of high achievement. speech a nd witnesstheopening Jewish Federation of Rhode Is­ Rackitt," theexecutivedirectorof "Students should not only of the exhibit. land, which helped sponsor the the Jewish Federation of Rhode have the opportunity but be Theconsulgeneralsaidhewas (Continued on P,1ge 13) Island. Together with parents in g iven the vision that high the school, a committee was achievement is possible." formed and the "Kesher" pro­ Goodman p lans to bring gram was developed. speakers to the day school a nd The Kesher program brings NEA T. Classcurriculum focuses Providence Hebrew Day School on the speaker and his or her and New England Academy of topic beforehand, so the stu­ Torah students and parents to­ also helps create a "living con­ dents are well-versed by the lime gether with residentsand former nection" between the commu­ the speaker a rrives. residents of the Jewish Home nity and the school - another " It breaks open and expands for the Aged on Shabbat. of Goodman's goals, he said. the horizon," he said. "Besides Keshcr, which means "connec­ "The idea is keeping in classroom discussion, now they tion" in Hebrew, has alreadybeen touch," the rabbi continued. "I can have discussion with adult in place for several weeks, to the think it's very important that experts in the field." delight ofall involved. One week, the school be an integral part of Rabbi Goodma n spent the the community.... It creates a lasl 15 years in Northern Cali­ living connection." fornia,servingat the Sunnyvale Due to the observance of Rabbi Goodman's get-to-it day school from 1988 to 1993. Before that, he was principal of the holiday on Monday, approach is certainly nothing THAT'S MY FAVORITE- New England Israeli Consulate Gen. new. As principal and director of Judaicstudies(l986to 1988)and Yaakov Levy points to one o( his favorite photos o( Ethiopian nex1 week's Rhode Island vice principal of Judaic studies the South Peninsula Hebrew Day refugees living in Israel at the "Life In Israel" photography exhibit (1 978 to 1986) al the Hebrew Jewish Herald will be School in Sunnyvale, Calif., at the Jewish Community Center of Newport on Sunday. Levy gave he introduced his students to Academy of San Francisco. delivered on Friday. a farewell speech that day. fltnil,l pliotobyOm~rff,-dlry many current issues through (Continued 011 P,1gc 20) 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 INSIDE THE OCEAN STATE Fall Programs to Start at Y The East Side • Mt. Hope gram for kids ages 4 to 7 and YMCA will begin its Fall I pro­ ballet. There is also, the "Sea gram on Sept. 7. Registration Lions," swim team, which for members begins Aug. 9 and starts Sept. 27. for nonmembers on Aug. 16. For teens, programs include: For preschoolers, programs "Teen Fitness," "Strength include: " Skippers," swim Training," " Teen Leader's lessons for ages 6 months to 5 Club," " Funkie Jazzercise" and years, "Preschool Movement the swim team. Education," "Water Play," For adults, programs in­ "Tumble Tots" for ages 18 to clude: "Step Fitness," "Strength 36 months, soccer for ages 4 to Training on the Nautilus," 5, ballet for ages 4 to 7 and " Low-Impact Aerobics," " Y's "Time for Twos," an hourlong Way to Fitness" (a stretching program for your "terrible class)" " Funkie Jazzercise," two." " Y's Way to Water Exercise" (a Avi For youth, programs include: beginner program), "Senior the National YMCA " Progres­ Swim," "Water Walking," sive Swim Program," six levels "Water Aerobics," adult swim 'Bestsellers' to of swim lessons; soccer, gym­ lessons and arthritis exercise. Host East Side nastics, swim stroke clinic, "Kid's Club," an evening pro- Children's Writer " Bestsellers" with Ray Rich­ man, a talk show on Rhode Island public television, will feature children's author Avi on Aug. 29. Avi, who has written many books for children and young adults, has won the Newberry Honor twice, for The True Co11fessio11s of Charlotte Doyle (1 990), and Nothing But the Truth (1991). These and other deli platters••• gift baskets••• books have won numerous awesome sandwiches••• other awards, including several Going In Circles citations as "best book of the daily specials• •• year." His newest book, City of Cathy Neumann of Glendale, N.Y., spins around on the Light, City of Dnrk {1993), won Open Sunday 8 a.m .-1:30 p.m . orbotron, a human-powered gyroscope, at the 15th annual Tuesday-Saturday 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Closed Monday the American Bookseller's South County Hot Air Balloon Festival in Kingston. The Award this summer. 785•0020 • Fax: 781-PARK (72751 mother of three said the ride was "like riding a looping roller Avi's books are lively and coaster, but it was great fun." Herold photo by Omar Bmdley enjoyable. He has lit up chil­ dren's eyes for years. Original­ ly a playwright, Avi turned to Cargo Exhibit writing children's books when Relocated to Zoo his own children were born. Bestsellers began on July 11 Attention Herald Readers and Advertisers! The World Wildlife Fund with an interview of Gordon 5. exhibition Cargo to Extinction, Wood, author of The Radical­ Reserve greetings space now for our 1993 previously scheduled to appear ism of tlie American Revolutio11, at the Museum of Natural His­ and a Pulitzer Prize-winner. tory, at Roger Williams Park, Avi appears on " Bestsellers" has been moved to the Roger Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m. on Chan­ Rosh Ha5hanah Williams Park Zoo. nel 36. ISSUE Thursday, September 9, 1993 Wish your relatives andfriends in the Jewish community a Happy New Year! Fill out the form below, enclose check or money order, and mail to: Rhode Island Jewish Herald, P.O. Box 6063, Providence, R.I. 02940 Greetings accepted until Friday, August 20, 1993 ,------7 : Rhode Island Jewish Herald Rosh Hashanah Greetings I Name: ______I Address: ______I City: ______State: ___ Zip: ______: Phone: ______I Indicate desired ad size (a column is z· wide; price per column inch is $6.00). I Enclose check or money order, payable to R.I. Jewish HeraJd, for proper amount I O 1 col. x Z" 1$12.001 o 2 col. x r 1$12.001 O 2 col. x 3" 1$36.00) I O t col.xJ"ISlB.00) O 2col.x2"1$24.00} O Other: ___ : (Print or ty/,e message here, or allacb copy to form)

I The Herald encourages Its readers and advertisers to I parlldpale in this special l~ue. Deadline for editorial I and advertising is Wednesday, Augusl 1 l. I I I For more informatioJI, call 724-0200 L------~ THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 - 1 FEATURE Editor's Brother Visits Austrian Camp Site for Holocaust Survivor

by Anne S. Davidson who agreed to guide him to the expected nothing." H er.ild Editor site of the monument. Eichenbaum, who was at the Years of waiting have Al this lime of year, the camp for about two months, was brought sadness, but maybe monument stands tall among one of maybe 12 Polish-speak· some relief, to local Holocaust lush, green trees. O n its facade ing boys among many more survivor Ray Eichenbaum. Af· are two fists breaking thechai ns Hungarian Jews. "When we got ter 48 years, Eichenbaum re-­ that once bound them together. there, it was like we were aban­ turned to the scene of his At its base sat two jars of pre· doned - no more 55 guards," liberation. No, he did n't actu· serves, perhaps a gift to a long­ he recalls. Only older German ally travel lo Gunskirchen, in lost loved one. men, in their 40s and 50s, were the forest of lower Austria, but left to watch the prisoners, w ho he did send a messenger. were told they would be shot on T hat messenger, Scott "I always had in mind site if they attempted escape. Davidson, the brother of Herald to go back but But a couple of nights before Editor Anne Davidson, traveled liberation, Eichenbaumand the by train to Gunskirchen from somehow never got o ther prisoners heard artillery Salzburg, where he currently the chance." in the dista nce. "We knew it lives, to visit and photograph was coming to an end," he said, the place where Eichenbaum Ray £ic/1euba11m "but most of us were so sick. My was libera ted o n May 5, 1945. liberation was not like you "I a lways had in mind to go To the side, etched in Ger­ would imagine. You sort of back but somehow never got man, is this following inscrip­ found your way lo the road." the chance," Eichenba um told tion, translated by Eichenbaum: ThestoryofEichenbaum'slib­ the Herald recently. "From March 12 lo MayS, 1945, eration is unusual. "We did not The photos and Davidson's during the last days of the Nazi know we were liberated. We no­ sto ry saddened Eichenbaum, rule, in the woods across this ticed there were no more guards, who learned that the camp site road, was thesiteof theconcen· so we crawled to the road .... A - log cabins w ith dirt floors trationcampGunskirchen-an black man threw mea candy bar a nd no electr icity or running outside branch of the concen· from a truck - that was the first !ration camp Mauthausen. In American I ever saw." water al the time - had been BROKEN CHAINS - A solemn monument for victims of the this place, approximately 15,000 The nig ht he was liberated, destroyed in recent years. " I Holocaust stands alone, just off the autobahn, on the outskirts of people, mostly Hungarian a nd a bout eight of the Polish-speak· don' t feel good about it," Gunskirchen, about 6 miles from Weis in lower Austria. Survivor Eichenbaum said, learning tha t Polish citizens of Hebrew per· ing boys died of dysentery, he Ray Eichenbaum was liberated at a now-demolished log cabin thecampis now gone. But stand· suasion, were held prisoners ­ recalls. "I wassolucky. I crawled camp there in 1945. Jars of some sort of preserves were probably ing as a mute reminder of the many of these perished. 1,227 into some place and there was a placed at the base by a loved one. llmlfd photo by Scott Dauidso11 past, outside of town beside the victims, w hose remains were D.P. [displaced persons] camp. a u tobahn, is a simple stone found buried in many mass The fi rst thing I a te was some monument. graves in this forest, were trans· soupwithmilk" - not the meat Davidson was surprised that ferred in the fall of 1979 lo the and sugar that made the other When you announce the birth the monument was placed - place of honor in the Common boys sick. of a child why not include LIFETIME almost deliberately - on the Ho norary Memorial Grounds Weighing only 52 pounds at a black and white photo? WINDOWS, INC. fringes of town, away from all in Mauthausen." the age of 14, Eichenbaumspent 738-6434 the next three months in the activity, save for speeding cars. Upon seeing a batch of pho· Vinyl Replacement Windows Upon his arrival to Gunskir­ tos taken by Davidson, hospital. Three years later, he LIFETIME WARRANTY chen, he found the streets Eichenbaumsaid, " I'm glad that came to America, and the rest, ON WINDOWS empty, except for a young girl the monument is thereat least. I as they say, is history. GOOD ...$ 150 Maid Perfect BETTER ...$1 65 Residential & Contmtr

4 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 OPINIONS

who claim that these teachings, as embodied in Hasidism, are only for the select few, that special preparation is required in order to participate in such studies. But such a cla im is similar to the claim of years ago when the validity of Hasidism Torah Is Bread from Heaven itself was questioned. Today, however, as we ap­ " He fed you the Manna by an evil person; even within proach the dawn of the coming which you did not know, their bodies it had no waste. of moshiach, the claims against neither did your fathers know." On the contrary, it had a re­ Hasid ic teachings have disap­ These words are found in this fining, elevating effect on them. peared. Instead, there are week's Torah portion, Eikev. Torah is called " bread," and claims that the estoeric wisdom What a difference there was within Torah wisdom we may of Ha sidism is too refined for between the ''bread from also discern two kinds of the masses, etc. heaven" - the manna that fell " bread." The revealed parts of But the inner aspect of from above for the Jews during Torah - the oral Jaw, the Bible, Torah, the "bread from their 40 yea rs in the desert - Mishna, Talmud, etc. - is heaven," is for all and may be and ordinary bread "from the ca lled " bread from the earth" ingested, like the manna, by ea rth." because of the toil and labor every Jew no matter at what To produce bread, great associated wit h the question­ level he or she finds himself. effort and hard labor is required answer, challenge refutation Like the manna, it has a re­ - ploughing, sowing, reaping, method of st udy. The inner fin ing effect and brings us all grinding, kneading, baking, etc. aspect of Torah - Kabbala, closer to returning to our And the finished product, in Hasidic philosophy, the mysti­ Source. common with all other physical cal teaching, etc. - is ca lled Adapted from the works of the foods, cannot be totally ab­ " bread from heaven." lubauitcher rebbe by A Thought sorbed and utilized by the Who may partake of this for the Week (Detroit). Submit­ human body; part of it is re­ noble food? Who may study ted by Rabbi Yelroshua Laufer jected by the body as waste. But this refined and esoteric wis­ and reprinted with permission of manna, the " bread from dom of Torah? There are some L'Chaim publications. heaven," did not require any labor for preparation and con­ What's So Funny? tained no waste whatsoever. David and Louise Felder enjoy a humorous moment in Yid­ Who was able to eat this dish class during Yiddish Camp al the Jewish Conununity Center noble, almost spiritual food? of Rhode Island recently. Thecampwassponsored by the Bureau All Israel - the righteous, the of Jewish Education of Rhode Island. Herold plwto by Omar Brodi'-'!{ average and even the wicked . Moreover, the manna did not become debased and Jose its special qualities when digested ~ Rhode Island Jewish Herald ~ 'Coping' Is an Understatement SUBMISSIONS POLICY Let the community know To the Editors: had a safe haven until their about your organization's For the last few weeks, I have time came. Celebrating all the Send to: functions. Announce 1hem been reading in your paper the Jewish holidays, having kosher :~~,:~0s~t~~~i~~~7:~~~~~~~de~~c~~~i~~ letters to the Editor in the Herald. closing of the Jewish Home for meals served each day, having concerns. Articles must be typed and double­ RI Jewish Herald friends through the years, daily spaced. Please include a daytime telephone P.O. Box 6063 the Aged. number. Anything longer than 500 words It has bothered me since services and high holy day Providence, RI 02940 observances, all thrown out the may be edited for space restrictions. Or fox to: 401 /726-5820. reading about this. Although 1 Copies of the Herald have been living in Florida for window. It bothers me so much the past 14 years, I have visited that I had to write this letter. are available from ... my family in Rhode Island Why wasn·t anything done RHODE ISLAND JEWISH every yea r. Many times my dad before it reached th is level of and I would go and visit some­ crisis? Was there something not HERALD= GardenC1tyDrug, Reservo1rAve one in the home on my return mentioned to the public that Parl:.AvenueOeh,ParkAve. visits. could have prevented this (USPS4&M60) It is hard to believe that this closing? Someone should be PubllshedEve.yWeekByThe great institution would dose held accountable for this unfor­ Jewish Press Publishing Company Barney"s,EastAve without many of the leaders in tunate occurrence. EDITOR the state taking up the course of I would think that with all AN NE S . DAVIDSON the Jewish Home. the agencies throughout the ASSISTANT EDITOR Candle lighting BooksOnTheSquare.AngellSt. OMAR BAAOLEY The headline that you used state, everyone could have CollegeHillBooi:.Store,ThayerSt. CONTRIBUTING REPORTER "Coping" with dosing is an mustered enough to keep this MICHAEL FINK EastS1dePrescriptionCenter, HopeS1 understatement. great institute from closing. Hall'sOrug,ElmgroveAve. AAOUNO TOWN COLUMNIS T August 6 All the Jewish people in the All that I can say now is: OOAOTHEA SNYDER LinteProfessorBookCenter, state should never have let this shame, shame, shame. ADVERTISING ACCOUNT REPS Unwers1tyHeights JEANETTE HIDALGO 7:40 p.m. TikvaTrad1t1ons, HopeSt. happen. All the people who Carl H. Bakelman MYRNA H. DRESS lived at the home thought they Clearwater, Fla, GRAPHICS JOHANNA BUUCH MAILING ADDRESS: Box6063,Ptovldence,RI02940 TELEPHONE: (401 )724-0200 Fifty Years Ago in the Rhode Island Jewish Herald PLANT: Herald Way,oHWebsterStreet Pawtucket, RI02861 f------WEEK OF AUGUST 6, 1943 OFFICE: t175WarrenAvenue U.S. Soldiers Save Colony EaSIProvlclence, RI02914 JERUSA LEM - United Slates Army offi cers and men were instrumental in saving the colony Sec:ondclassposla,oel)aodi11Pro'lldenoe .Rhode of Givath Brenner from destruction this week, it was revealed here. White the American soldiers Island Pos1mas1er . sendaddresschanges 1othe RI JeWIShHetald, PO Bo,6063. ProooetlCft. Al were visiting the settlement, which is located inJudea,a fire broke out, threa tening buildingsand 029-40·6063 crops. With their assistance, however, it was soon extinguished. The Youth Aliyah organization Subscr,p1ionRatesT1wtyfrvecen1spercopy B)'madS1000pe,annum. outsideAhodelsland announced that 23 Jewish chi ldren from the Balkan countries have arrived here in Turkey. They and southeastern Massaaiusetts $1400 per are the fourth small group of young refugees from the Balkans to arrive in recent months. annum Bu1<,a1esonr~1 TheHeraldH· sumes lllb9cf,pt,ons a,e co,tt;nuous unless noli liedlolhe,;ont,arytnwrlbng Faclsts Kidnap 1500 families TheHerald•sumesno1"'anc:ialrewons,b,hty LISBON -A special squad of "Black Shirts" rounded up all Jews in Sici ly soon after the fall klftypog1aphocaler,o,s,nildver,,seme01S.bu1will repnn1 lha1 par1 ol lhe ~r1,sement ,n which !he of Tunisia and deported them to an unknown destination, according lo reports reaching here. l'(pOgfa,phocal9froro«:o

:'111i!i-,: ~~ :\t:.,.•::;:: ..iiiiit.. ..iiiiit.. Nazi laws Don't Apply 9(l,IC*I EndoHilstamped. NII adoressedem,e ~------~ STOCKHOLM-Such Jews as remain in Germany and the Czechoslovak Protectorate, it was 0 1 1 1 ==:.==-~=~f~;~;a ~------~ :!:~~~~::~~ ~~;~t;:r:t:C1ee 1~ :iJs\~~;x:;i;~:i ~.~ :~: ~e~::s:~.~~:r::~:f~;7!; ~numbefl0<'1'9ffficab0n :~:1::~eT;:n~r~n~~;:s!~fys~en~::seon~ gazelle. This development was accompanied by other suggestions that Nazi authorihes were P,!s":=.;::;::---sut!,1:,':"'~= the opinions of lh is establishment planning lo eliminate from the Reich a ll persons classified as "part Jews." , 1 lN9r.,i.Aq911cy :.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,1.-1'?,·.·.rl':.rr,.-,,;,r.;,r.#·r, ...,,.,,.~,,, ,.~,,r.,,,,,, "\. \\~,,,,v,.\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\."\."\\.\\\ \"\\\.\\\\\1 THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY , /\UC.US ! "i 1oq, FEATURE

keep up my weight. Isn't that and living room, but I left by Regina, Queen funny?" he comments dryly. way of a rear screen door that I used to si t with Ra y at the gives onto the garden. Classic of Compassion little tables on Wickenden, but earthen pots of flowers and Courage last week I stopped over at his plants guard the stairs to a by Cindy Halpern East Side house. We settled on green enclosed oasis. We stood Special to the Herald his screened side porch. He took on the grass. Should I press for My Aunt Regina - born the and Class the white bench that hangs further, final details or should second oldest child - assumed from a chain like an old-fash­ we stay upbeat? I let Ray set the an important role as care pro­ ioned swing. I picked out a white mood. " I get tired, but I feel vider for her family spanning meta! lawn chair, the familiar comfortable." three generations. By the time '40s design w hen chrome and Sometimes I ask myself if ill­ the youngest child, Tina, was steel held sway before the age ness strips the veneer of good born, Regina had learned re­ of plastic. will among allies in life. Do you sponsibility by helping with "Last night, I dreamt I broke lished for big bucks. Outdoors, giant evergreens turn totally selfish and curse? the care of her other brothers into Auschwitz armed with a The piece from the English shaded and cooled the plank Never Ray. Not that he's fake and sisters. machine gun and artillery. I de­ Forward told the saga of the floor. Only a screeching recy­ cheerful. Ray has an edge. You It was Regina's loving hand stroyed the Nazis and saved my Sephardicpiratewhofleeced the cling truck could cut through can't play your part in the Bernie that wiped my mother's girlish fellow Jews. I know what my anti-Jewish Spanish ships of the curtain of quiet and calm. Bell coffee dub without bei ng tears, packed her lunches and dream meant. I slaves. But the "My folks kept a summer able to dish it out and take it, held her youngest sister's hand fought death and infamous Jean place in the Adirondacks. We too, and deal with the real. while she walked her to school. conquered it." "I dreamt I broke Lafitte sold the always meant to put in another As Jewish Community Cen­ She taught my mother how I told Ray Berger, into Auschwitz ... I poor wretches. bathroom. We never got around ter director, he had faced all as­ to survive in anti-Semitic "Bu t it's typical of Even so, he toil. We went therein the warm pects of handling a crisis. Ray Vienna: speak only German, you, that you saved destroyed the Nazis ... made friends months since the c.irly '30s." doesn't pretend things are OK, never mention religion or others, you de­ I know what my with Marx and Ray's open parlor was about but he's living a Jewish life to private family affairs. fended people in dream meant. I Engels and took as pleasant a setting on a hot the full. Hespeaks his mindand But she also taught my trouble. It was a good care of his noontime for a visit as any spot keeps getting up and on the go mother values, not just by her good sign." fought death and mom. The bi­ you can fi nd in town. I had with menschlichkcil and grace, words, but by example. In the It wasn't an idl e conquered it." zarre historical stepped in from the vestibule courage a nd class. home, Yiddish was the lan­ dream, because tale made me guage of the heart. Respect fo r Ray really is bat­ Ray Berger smile at Ray's one·s elders and love of the tling for life. I hope wry grasp of an­ Torah was practiced. he won't mind my thanking him cient as well as current events. When the Korner family fo r the letters and messages he I've never known anyone who Tell them you saw immigrated to America after handles being sick like Ray. He sends me. He clips stories from their ad in the surviving the Holocaust, Tlte New York Times, from the wears a smile, and holds himself Regina, Mina and Tina had to Forward, from magazines and elegant and well-groomed as a work to support their weary newsletters on a wide range of prince. He asks for my well-being .913t,ode Island parents, who had to once again Jewish subjects, from the wel­ and even hears my gripes before adjust to a new language and fareof the Ethiopian Jews to the he tells me how he is fa ring and Jewish sr~rald land. right way to tie a bow tie, a what his doctors say. Regina became the care pro­ column his son-in-law pub- "I've got to ea t ice cream, to vider for her parents after my mother married in 1949. Father time caught up with the older Turkey Breast on Bagel generation. In addition to the My Shadow :~~ /!~~r:· ~!;;i}0 $ 3 7 S regular duties of deaning, washing, shopping and paying by Leonard Chernack Samson Realty, Ltd. Pasta, Vegetable Salad bills, Regina had to rush home Special to the Herald :i~u~:~el $ 245 from her job at noon to make For years I've been mimicked 750 East Avenue, Blackstone Boulevard Terrace, Pawtucket, R.I. sure her parents ate a proper By someone in black. lowfat Frozen Yogurt meal. He was always there Hard-serve vanilla or chocolate She had learned English and Behind my back. ( 401) 729-1900 89¢ ~:~:' 99¢ listened to her co-workers' Every move I made ~:~~lar troubles, but she never com­ He made the same. Buying, Selling or Renting? Tns.-SIL11J11.-2;lllp.m.,Su•.li:Jll1.m.- 12;311p.m. plained about her own li fe. For years I thought CALL·IN ORDERS: 273-9797 When my oldest sister, Someone was playing a game, "We stay with it until the job is done. " 835 Hope Street, Providence Anita, was born, Regina Until I realized wa nted another chance to help As I walked to and fro a child. Every evening after That the guy behind me work, Regina went over to my Was my own shadow. parents' home to help wash di1e~tn:~sd 1~7:d~rs:i~~b:~ care • SPRING• SUMMER ~ 11 ~~~:1ern t~ 9;~~e:~=~e~:~~~=!, ,~1~::~~~~~~~~ll~~- FINAL CLEARANCE [~ died at age 49 of a ruptured appendix. Her caring and devo­ tion shines brilliantly through the names of her Kaddish *5O°A, TO 75% OFF candle to yet another genera- tion.

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RI Uc 14292, Mass UC 1113435 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS Syria Helped Supply Hezbollah The Case of 'Ivan the Terrible' Before Recent Escalation by Deborah Kalb end to the violence in southern Long Riddled With Ambiguities WASHINGTON UTA) - Lebanon. Syria was involved in shipping Clinton, who had praised by Susan Birnbaum rael and numerous appeals in Iranian weapons to the Shi'ite Syria for exercising restraint in NEW YORK UT A) - The de­ both countries, the Ukrainian fundamentalist Hezbollah the current crisis, said July 28 cision handed down last week native has steadfastly main­ movement just prior to the that he thought Syria "could do by Israel's Supreme Court in tained that his is a case of mis­ recent upsurge in attacks on more" to contribute to ending the case of John Demjanjuk cul­ taken identity, and that he Israeli troops, a California the violence. minates more than a decade of never served at any concentra­ congressman charged last The president also said he controversy in one o f the most tion camp. NATIONAL week. did not " think anybody hotly contested war crimes The long-awaited decision " It's my understanding that though t that Syria was exactly cases in history. by Israel's High Court comes on July the 15th, Syrian behind Hezbollah .'' Demjanjuk, a 73-year-old re­ after a lengthy review of its NEW YORK - Members of armed guards stood by at That remark came as a sur­ tired Cleveland autoworker, 1988 verdict and death sen­ Amcha-The Coalition for Damascus International Air­ prise to some and stood in con­ was extrad ited to Israel in 1986 tence for crimes of mass murder Jewish Concerns have sent port as an Iran Air 747 un­ trast to statements made by and convicted there of crimes committed both at Treblinka telegrams and faxes to Ger­ loaded anti-tank rockets and a other administration officials. committed as " Ivan the Terri­ and at the Sobibor concentra­ man Chancellor Helmut range of other weapons," Rep. On July 29, State Depart­ ble," the sadistic guard at the tion camp. Kohl and German Ambas­ Tom Lantos (D-Calif.) said at a ment spokesman Mike McCurry Treblinka death camp who de­ The Demjanjuk case has sador to the U.S. Dr. lmmo congressional hearing July 28. appeared to take a different line lighted in torturing Jews as he been fraught with ambiguous Stabreit protesting the recent The weapons, Lantos con­ by saying, " We have been herded them into the gas cham­ evidence from the start. release of Treblinka death tinued, "were promptly aware for a number of years bers. In 1988 he was sentenced Most of the Holocaust sur­ camp commandant Kurt trucked off to Lebanon under that Iran has supplied Hezbol· to death. vivors who testified that Dem­ Franz. Fran z, who was serv­ military escort for use by Hez­ lah through Syria, and we have Between 800,000 and janjuk was the notorious Ivan ing a life sentence for his bollah to intensify its attacks on repeatedly expressed our con­ 900,000 Jews died at Treblinka. were elderly and the defense part in the murder of " at the settlements in the north of cern about resupply activities." Throughout Demjanjuk's team charged that they could least 300,000 people" in­ Israel." Lantos, for his part, told the long ordeal, through deporta­ not identify a guard 40 years cluding 193 by his own hand In response to the attacks Jewish Telegraphic Agency on tion proceedings in the United after their ordeal. in Treblinka, was quietly set from Hezbollah, Israel mounted July 29 that he felt Syria has States, a protracted trial in Is- (Continued on Page 16) free last week d espite ap­ a large~scale bombing cam­ been ''playing a double game.'' peals from the state prosecu­ paign in southern Lebanon. A Syria, he said, ''is perpetrat­ tors who argued that his cease-fire was called Saturday, ing violence against Israel via crimes were too severe to ending the weeklong attacks. proxy, while pretending to be a Demjanjuk Verdict Raises Concern merit early release. "The in­ The rise in violence caused party to the peace process. This sensitivity of the release of a concern among American offi­ double game cannot continue." by Debra Nussbaum Cohen " It's another example of murderer like Franz just at cials here and was one reason Lantos, who made his re­ NEW YORK UT A) - The them saying 'the Jews put the moment when the John Secretary of State Warren Chris­ marks about Syrian support for decision by Israel's Supreme someone to trial and he didn't Demjanjuk case has in­ topher cut short a trip to Asia Hezbol\ah at a hearing July 28 Cou rt clearing John Demjanjuk do anything,"' said Fogelman. flamed the sensibilities of and returned to Washington at of the House Foreign Affairs of charges that he was " Ivan The Supreme Court ruled Holocaust survivors is outra­ the request of President subcommittee on international the Terrible" did not exonerate there was reasonable doubt geous," said Judy Balint, Clinton. Christopher arrived in security, which he chairs, said the ex-Nazi of having served as about Demjanjuk's identity as CJC-Amcha national direc- . Israel on Tuesday. that he was satisfied with the a death camp guard. the sadistic Nazi guard at the tor. The Clinton administration response of CIA Director James But Holocaust historians and Treblinka death camp known is currently involved in a deli­ Woolsey, the witness at the activists are concerned that the as " Ivan the Terrible." cate balancing act involving hearing. court's decision to free Dem­ But the justices also noted Syria, one of the parties en­ While Woolsey did not say a janjuk may be used by Holo­ there was clear evidence that gaging in negotiations with great deal about the ties be­ caust-deniers as a vindication Demjanjuk trained to be a Nazi NEW YORK (JTA) - Two Israel in the Middle East peace tween Syria and Hezbollah at of their version of history. guard and other evidence that American Christian organi­ process. the open hearing July 28, " The Holocaust denial move­ he may have served as a guard zations recently called on Is­ The administration is trying Lantos said his subcommittee ment just got a booster shot," at Sobibor, another death rael to reopen Jerusalem to to keep Syria involved in the was planning further hearings said Charles Allen Jr., an camp. the West Bank and Gaza peace process. And at the same in executive session with the authority on Nazi war crim­ They said, however, that Strip. Israel sealed the terri­ time, it would clearly like Syria CIA director. inals. Demjanjuk did not have a tories and barred entry to the to do more to contribute to an "The results of the trial are " reasonable opportunity" to Palestinians living there on fueling the revisionists, who defend himself against those March 30 in response to a say that this d idn't happen," other charges, and thus could spate of attacks on Israeli agreed Eva Fogelman, an ex­ not be sentenced for them. civilians and soldiers. The Rhode Island Jewish Herald announces its 1993 pert on the Holocaust and " [ find it morally, if not legal­ Churches for Middle East founding director of the Anti­ ly disturbing that somebody Peace, a consortium of 14 Defamation League's Jewish who was working actively as a Protestant and Catholic Foundation for Christian agencies, and the General Rescuers. (Continued on Page 19) Synod of the United Church Fall Fashion of Christ, have now issued separate calls protesting the policy and asking the Clin­ Special Issue ton administration to con­ If you arc an demn it. advertiser who needs a lillle space like !his

one-eigh1h page, call WASHINGTON UT A) - your Rhode Island President Clinton has given concerned senators his as­ Jewish Herald sales surance in writing that his administration will not let representati\'e today. the plight of Syrian Jews You'U6nd oul yon " slip from our attention." In May, a group of 73 lawmak­ don' 1h ave 10 spend a ers led by Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) and 10110 reach 1he Charles Grassley (R-lowa) people who "'1 spend wrote to the president, urg­ ing him to press Syria to al­ alol. low Syrian Jews to travel freely. Despite Syria's asser­ tion in June that its Jewish population no longer wishes Thursday,August 19, 1993 The Rhode Island to leave the country, Jewish Jewish Herald groups here have charged Tl,r lltrald tfll mll'IIJ(t.f il.f rtatlrn anti atl1·enistn /r, parlir i/1'1/r 111 1hiJ that Syria has reneged on ils tprr wl 1H11r Dtadlmr for ttli/1,rwl and tJlfrr,1111111( i,t Wttl11rs1.lfl)', AIIJ

THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 - 7 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS Groups Like What They Heard from Ginsberg by Deborah Kalb The test, supported by many WASHINGTON UTA) - in the Jewish community with Like many others here, Jewish the exception of some Ortho­ organizations like what they dox groups, provides a strict heard from Judge Ruth Bader standard for preventing undue Ginsburg during recent con­ government entanglement with fi rmation hearings on her religion. INTERNATIONAL nomination to the Supreme Court. GENEVA OT A) - In the last Hate Crimes While the Jewish groups year, at least 10 Swiss com­ noted that the nominee was Legislation Moves panies have exported, di­ very cautious about comment­ rectly or indirectly, equip­ ing on a host of volatile issues, Closer to Passage ment to Iran for producing they praised her stands on atomic, chemical and biolog­ by Lisa Mann abortion rights and on issues WASHINGTON UTA) - ical arms and long-range concerning discrimination. rockets, according to a recent Legislation that would enhance On the separation of church penalties for hate crimes report here. The article, and state, some were pleased based on a report which first moved one step closer to pas­ by what she said, while others sage last week, as the House appeared in the Israeli news­ said they wished she had been paper Ma'ariu, also asserts Judiciary Committee approved more forthcoming in discussing that dozens of Swiss compa­ the Hate Crime Enhancement her views. Act. nies were heavily involved Ginsburg, who became the The bill, supported by many in assisting Iraq's nuclear de­ first Jewish woman ever to sit Jewish groups, calls for sen­ velopment program prio r to on the court and the first Jew on the Persian Gulf War. tences of convicted criminals the court since Abe Fortas re­ motivated by hate, bias or pre­ signed in 1969, has received judice to be increased by about JERUSALEM UTA) - The plaudits from both the Jewish a third. Introduced last year, Knesset has reversed an ear­ community and the Senate the bill was unanimously lier decison to strip Knesset Judiciary Committee. agreed upon in the House but member Raphael Pinhasi of She won easy confirmation fai led to pass the Senate. his parliamentary immunity by the Senate this week, 96-3. But this year's bill is making so that he could face fraud The Judiciary Committee, its way through Congress in the charges connected to his po­ which held the confirmation wake of a recent Supreme Support for Israel at UN sition as treasurer o( the hearings, voted to confirm her. Court decision, Wisconsin vs. America will "continue to stand by Israel" a l the United Shas party. The Knesset Ginsburg, who sat on the Mitchell, that upheld the con­ Nations, MadelineAlbright, U.S. permanent representa tive to voted 54-50 July 29 not to U.S. Court of Appeals for the stitutionality of a Wisconsin the UN (left), pledged in addressing a meeti ng in New York of remove Pinhasi's immunity, District of Columbia, has had law enhancing penalties for the conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Orga­ reversing an earlier vote in little experience with church­ crimes committed by hate. nizations. Kent Schiner, president of B'nai B'rith and chair­ March. The re-vote was or­ state cases. The Wisconsin law was man of the Presidents Conference committee on the UN dered by Israel's High Court But some officials with based on a model hate crimes (right), presided. Gad Yaacobi, Israel's ambassador to the UN, of Justice, which ruled re­ Jewish organizations here said statute d rawn up by the Anti­ told the group that his nation now sees the UN as "offering an cently that Pinhasi was not they were satisfied with her Defamation League. option toachieveinfluence, to gain support and to win friends." given an adequate opportu­ responses concerning a contro­ Forty-seven states and the nity to present his case to versial legal doctrine on District of Columbia now have Knesset members before the church-state separation known statutes addressing hate vio­ first vote. as the Lemon test, after a 1971 lence, accord in~ to the AOL. case called Lemon vs. Kurtz- (Continued on Page 12) ------Join our fomily now ... wo'II oducoto your childrnn tuition-froo for tho firnt your*

...at our 2-Days-A-Week Religious School or Pre-School Sunday School • Religious School: Tuesday and Sunday for ages 7 through 13, fully accredited by the Bureau of Jewish Education (BJE), recognized by the United Synagogue of America 3/or new m e,nberJ 011/y • Pre-School Sunday School for ages 4 through 6 OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1993, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. School Registration Sunday, September 1 2, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. High Holiday traditional services conducted by our new rabbi, Rabbi Nechama Goldberg, and Cantor Danny Funk, lead singer of Jewish-American group SAFAM Our Synagogue Offers A Lot More For Your Entire Family... No Building Fund· Reasonable Dues Structure• Modern Facility • Sisterhood & Men's Club • Active U.S.Y Handicapped Accessible • Varied Social Activities • Air Conditioned • Twice Daily Minyan & Weekly Shabbat Services For information, call the Temple office at 463-7944 or Mona Scheraga, membership chairperson, at 885-4282 TEMPLE AM DAVID 40 GARDINER STREET, WARWICK (JUST NORTH bF HOXSIE FOUR CORNERS) Nechama Goldberg, Rabbi Steven Sholes, President Ethan Adler, Principal 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, I 993 r ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Cultural Roots Program Is Under Way Newport Jazz Fest Announces Lineup Ray Charles highlights a On Aug. 14, the scene shifts The Pawtucket Arts Council works with two groups of 20 music instructor at Brown Uni­ stellar 1993 JVC JAZZ Festival to Fort Adams State Park at the announces its programming for children each week to teach versity. in Newport this month that edge of Narragansett Bay for the summer portion of the on­ them about rhythm and the use The council's second visiting warms up with legendary "girl seven hours of music starting at going Cultural Roots program. of traditional African instru­ artist, Meredith Mitchell, is a singer" Rosemary Clooney on 11:30 a.m. and featuring Ray Charles and His Orchestra. Cultural Roots is a program ments. member of the Arts Corps pro­ a Friday evening, cools out developed by the council to Each child is provided with a gram, sponsored by the Na­ with the mellow sounds of Charles is a giant of American provide underprivileged youth drum or another instrument on tional Endowment of the Arts Crover Washington Jr. on a music, with an inimitable song with opportunities to learn which to produce sound, and and the National Association of Saturday afternoon and then and piano style that blends about, and participate in var­ Doumbia presents the children Local Arts Agencies. Mitchell sizzles with salsa master Tito jazz, rhythm and blues and pop ious art and cultural activities. with different rhythmic pat­ will spend six weeks in Paw­ Puente on a Sunday afternoon, and has produced decades of The focus of the I 993 summer terns for them to reproduce. tucket, sharing her vocal and producer George Wein an­ hits, from " Hit The Road, Jack" program is music, and the Once the children have instrumental talents with chil­ nounced in disclosing the to "Night And Day" to council has the talents of two mastered a specific pattern of d ren at Progreso Latino. She is musical lineup for the open-air ''Georgia." visiling musicians to work with notes, Doumbia chimes in with working with children aged 11 event scheduled for Aug. 14, The Saturday lineup also Pawtucket area youth. a more complicated rhythm, to 14, teaching them to sing IS, and 16. includes Crover Washington Abdou\ Doumbia is a tradi­ thus creating a duet. popular songs by performers Along the way, festival goers Jr., a veteran saxophonist and tional African d rummer from In addition to working with like John Secada, Shai, and The can hear performances by long­ band leader with a soulful. the West African country of Pawtucket-area child ren, Nylons. time jazz greats Nina Simone, sophisticated sound and two Mali and is working in con­ Doumbia is also displaying his In addition, the children are Sonny Rollins and Horace Grammy awards to his credit, juction with the Pawtucket ta lent in other parts of the state. receiving basic instruction in Silver, as well as by newer including one for his hit, "Mr. Recreation Division Summer He is a member of the musical reading music while learning to artists Spyro Cyra, Joshua Magic." Longtime roots jazz Day Camp at Slater Park. He group Africa Babema and is a play the recorder, a simple Redman and Michel Camilo. standout Horace Silver, a com­ instrument, and one-on-one "Newport is a superb setting poser whose recording career piano instruction is also avail­ fo r a jazz festival that presents dates back to the golden age of able for those children who are a spectrum of styles performed the 'S0s, will perform with his Copies of the Herald are available lrom ... in terested. While in Pawtucket, by outstanding artists, while at Sil ver- Brass Ensemble. Up­ Mitchell is also assisting the the same time paying homage and-coming tenor saxophonist Garden City Drug, Reservoir Avenue Arts Council in developing a to the roots of a classic Ameri­ Joshua Redman will showcase Park Avenue Deli, Park Avenue survey for an upcoming com­ can musical tradition," said his award-winning improvisa­ tional style, and Michel Barney's, East Avenue munity cultural assessment. Wein, who staged the first jazz The survey will be distributed festival in the historic seaport Camilo, whose song "Why Books On The Square, Angell Street to area residents in August. in 1954 . Not" won a Grammy for Man­ College Hill Book Store, Thayer Street For information about up­ Wein, who has gone on to hattan Transfer, will lead his East Side Prescription Center, Hope Stree1 produce thousands of musical trio on piano. Hall"sDrug, ElmgroveAvenue coming Cultural Roots program­ ming or about the Pawtucket festiva ls throughout the world, The festival continues Aug. L~nle Profe_s_sor Book Center, University Heights is an accomplished jazz pianist IS, at Fort Adams from 11 :30 T1kva Trad1t1ons, Hope Street Arts Council, contact Katherine Valvoda at 725-1151. in his own right who will take a.m. to 6:30 p.m. with an all­ the Newport stage this yea r. star array featuring the king The festival swings to life at of Latin music, triple-Crammy­ Read your community 8 p.m. on Aug. 14, with Rose­ winner and timbales maestro news in the Herald. mary Clooney and the Count Tito Puente, who adds yea rs of Basie Orchestra performing on expertise to the day's schedule, Centre Court in the storied as does Nina Si mone whose Dorothea Snyder will Newport Casino, the archi­ poignantly soulful singing and not run Around Town tecturally distinguished 19th­ piano playing continues to earn century home of the Interna­ international acclaim. The as a regular weekly tional Tennis Hall of Fame. " High Priestess of Soul," Nina page this summer. Clooney rose to fame in the Simone has not graced the 1950s, when she and other Newport stage for 20-some­ Should readers wish her to female singers such as Peggy odd yea rs. cover a special event or Lee and Doris Day emerged as The monumental Sonny Antipasto's feature, please call the individual stars at the end of Rollins, often called the great­ Super Salad Bar, Fresh Seafood & Italian Cuisine Herald at 724-0200 and the big band era. Her distinc­ est li ving tenor saxophonist leave a message for her. tive, smooth sound is at its brings his musical statement to FEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS including mature and mellowed peak, as the Sunday lineup, while Spyro Fresh Swordfish • Calamari Fr:lttl • 2 lypes of Pesto shown on her recent album, Cyra offers an eclectic con­ 5 Styles of Pasta • Fresh Provlmi Veal • Shrimp Dishes "Girl Singer." She continues to temporary sound with a styl­ C-ocktail L.oungeOpm 12 noon - I am !)(lily •Entmainmenton Saturdays give concerts across the country istic range stretching from ~ : ServinglunchanddinnerMonday-Thursday ll:30am - 9:30pm and has appeared frequently on breezy pop-jazz to bluesy jazz­ Friday 11:30am-10pm •Saturday5pm-10pm •Sunday2 pm - 8pm Moving? television. rock to Latin-flavored romps. Mariner Square. Narragansett • 789-5300 Are you moving in the The Count Basie Orchestra The Newport All-Stars round near future? If so, notify us will also perform at the casino out Sunday with festival pro­ at the Herald as soon as under the direction of Frank moter and Columbia Jazz possible. Be sure to include Foster, a veteran saxophonist Recording Artist George Wein your current address and who played with the late great taking a turn at the keyboard. your former address so we Count Basie in the group from Tickets to the Aug. 13 con­ IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! can keep our files up-Io­ 1953 to 1964. Foster, a music cert at the Newporrt Casino date and your papers on educator and arranger as well cost $55, $37.50, and $25, all time. as a gifted soloist, then fronted seats reserved. Tickets to the Celebrate Yours With Us! Call 724-0200 or write a his own band before returning Aug. 14 and IS concerts cost note to: Circulation, Rhode to the orchest ra in I 986, two $28.50 per person, per day in During July and August Island Jewish Herald, P.O. years after Basie's death, to advance and $30 per person, anyone celebrating a Box 6063, Providence, R.I. continue its tradition as one of per day on festival weekend; 02940. the top swing bands in the birthday will receive a land. {Continued on Next rage) COMPLIMENTARY ENTREE with the purchase of another entree of equal or greater value (postive ID required - dinner only) cannot be combined with any other promotion or special ehina lnn #1 Chinese Restaurant in Rhode Island 5arnsider's SZECHUAN• MANDARIN UNDER LOUIS Y IP 'S MANAGEMENT Mile 0 Warwick: 823-3355 1557 Bald Hill Road (former Golden lantern, nexl to lnskip) Pawtucket: 723-3960 A Qg_arter 285 Main Street, Downtown Pawtucket P.twtudif'I Dirrdion,: from Soulh - 'JSN to fail 17, le~ .ii 3rd light, 5lr.iighl 375 South Main Street, Providence• (401) 351-7300 lo fffd. from NO¥th- 95S lo ftil 17, right .if firJt light, str.iigltl fo rnd. - - ~------~ --~--

THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST,; 1991 -- 9 • ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Perishable Theatre 'Gorgeous Mosaic' ~~TE/?r- to Present 'Family Comes to JCCRI From Aug. 11 to 20, Crans­ · o, 1/J ~4/4~ Arts Blastoff' ton artist Charles Grossman's ,.. "' Perishable Theatre is staging "Gorgeous Mosaic" will be on ct"' :z-; a festival of storytelling, display at Gallery 401 at the theater, music, puppets and Jewish Community Center of ···· · ·· BRIEFS · clowning for audiences of all Rhode Island, 40 1 Elmgrove ages at the Casino in Roger Wil­ The Barrington Public Li­ Ave. in Providence. liams Park on Saturday, Aug. brary will present four open The Gorgeous Mosaic is a poetry readings Thursday 21 from noon to 5 p.m. Admis­ 1.000-foot-long, 12-foot-high sion for the festival is $7 for evenings from Aug. 5 cardboard wall covered with adults and $3 for children. thousands of 2-by-2-inch chil­ through 26, 7:30 p.m. at 281 The afternoon will feature County Road, Barrington. dren's drawings. Grossman, performances by nationally who came up with the idea four Participants are invited to and regionally known artists, bring two or three poems to years ago, has traveled with the all of whom are local residents. read aloud to the group. ever-expanding mosaic to ex­ A&M recording artist Bill These poems can be original hibitions and schools in 35 Harley is a singer/songwriter/ works or by other writers. cities. storyteller whom E11tertai11me11t Poems set to music are also lts ongoing construction Weekly described as "the Mark welcome. For more informa­ serves as a class project for Twain of contemporary kids' young students who learn tion, call 247-1920. music." Multicultural storytel­ about diversity while drawing ler Len Cabral appeared at the pictures of themselves and Murder mysteries will be Presidential Inauguration in their friends to be used in the presented on Aug. 5, 12, 19 Washington last January. The mosaic. and 26beginningat 7:30 p.m. All Children's Theatre En­ For more information about at Astors' Beechwood Man­ semble will be performing their this exhibit or upcoming events sion, 580 Bellevue Ave., original production of "Beauty at Gallery 401. call Ruby Newport. They are spon­ and the Beast." Shalansky at 861-8800. sored by the Beechwood Storyteller Marc Joel Levitt is Theater company. For more locally famous for his historical information, call 846-3772. storytelling shows about Johnny Appleseed and his Newport Jazz Theannua\ Newport "Night weekly live radio comedy In White" will be held Aug. show. Tom the Fool is a jug­ (Continued from Previous Page) 7 from 8:30 p.m. to midnight gler / clown/acrobat who at Belcourt Castle, 659 starred in last summer's " Pan-Twilight Circus." David Macaulay, author of Perishable's Capital Campaign tickets for children under 12 Bellevue Ave., Newport. The popular picture books Castle to raise funds for renovations cost $12.50 at all times. To pur­ proceeds from the event will Perishable Theatre's "Shows for Young Audiences" is a and Pyramid will be signing and equipment at its new home chase tickets by mail or to benefit the Royal Arts Foun­ books at the event. There will at AS220's Empire Street Com­ receive additional information, dation. For more informa­ popular touring company that performs original musical plays also be door prizes and refresh- plex in Downcity Providence. write to: JVC JAZZ Festival, tion, call 846-0669. for children throughout the ments. For more information, call P.O. Box 605, Newport, R.I. 02840. Enclose a stamped, self­ region. All proceeds will go toward 331-2695. The Summer Concerts By­ addressed envelope and a $3 The-Bay series will feature handling charge per order. soprano Marice I Lucero and Tickets may also be purchased guitarist Christopher Kane Fund-Raiser to Honor Eisenhower _____ at all Ticketmaster outlets or by on Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. in calling331-2211. Blilhewold Mansion & Gar­ With Never-Before-Seen Exhibit In addition, tickets may be dens, 101 Ferry Road, Route purchased directly at the Retired photojournalist In March, 1991, Ferri do­ in Fort Adams State Park. 114, Bristol. Theduowill per­ festival office al 670 Thames St. Anthony C. Ferri of Barrington, nated his collection of presi­ As part of the event, guests formtraditiona!Spanishand in Newport. For more informa­ a former accredited member of dential photographs to the will have the opportunity to Brazilian music. For more in­ tion, call 847-3700. the White House Press Corps, Eisenhower Library in Abilene, sample cruisine from some of formation, call 253-2707. will present and narrate a color Kansas, where they will be en­ the area's most £a mous caterers slide show at a fund-raising shrined as a permanent part of including Blackstone Caterers, The Wickford Ari Associa­ gala to be held at Eisenhower the official archives. Kathleen's, the Marriott, Glori­ ous Affair, La Forge and Blue D 8 MANTIQUES tion will present "Through House, Newport. Ferri covered the Eisenhow­ Single Items The Garden Gate," an open The gala, cohosted by Lt. ers' vacations at the summer Rock. Entertainment will be provided by Saucy Sylvia. or Estates juried a II -media show Aug. Gov. Robert A. Weygand and White House, today known as Appra ised or 8through 19al 36 Beach St., Newport Mayor Robert J. Eisenhower House, for a publi­ Tickets cost $25 per person Purchased. North Ki ngstown. The non­ McKenna, will begin at 7 p.m. cation entitled Telephone Top­ and may be purchased by call­ ing Eleanor Borges of Eisen­ Furniture • Paintings • Clocks abstract work in all media on Aug. 19. ics. He later earned White Dolls • Chino • Glassware will be presented in a gar­ Ferri's photographs of Presi­ House Press Corps credentials hower House at 847-4663 or Oriental Rugs 847-6740. den setting. For more infor­ dent and Mrs. Eisenhower were and was granted greater access 337 NO. BROADWAY mation, call 294-6840. taken over a three-year period to President Eisenhower. EASlPROV!DENCE This "Remembering Eisen· Celebrating an event? OI•U.SJ: (1957, 1958 and 1960), when IOlLFREE!U l ...... 7S-l.2.J,O The Great Woods Center for the Eisenhowers vacationed in hower" exhibit is part of the ''A Tell us about it MO"M Rubin. Proprietor Taste of Newport Past" fund­ the Performing Arts in Newport. The exhibit will offer raiser, which is looking lo raise Mansfield, Mass., will fea­ a nostalgic look of the president money for the maintenance of ture Stars of the American and Mrs. Eisenhower both at the historic Eisenhower House Ballet on Aug. 11, 7:30 p.m. work and play. The show will include Su­ TRI\ITY LO\DO\ THEATRE Torn sanJaffe,JulieKent,Amanda \01 t\11\Ht ~!11- l~tll, PN\ McKerrow and other danc­ ---\VE'RE CELEBRATING AWEEK -LONG TOURTHAT TAKFS YOU BEYOND THEFOO TLIGHTS ers from the American Ballet Thrnt1r-B11-Thr-Srn's 60th Srnso11 ' Theater and New York City AND BEHIND THESC ENES OFLONDON 'S BEST THEATR&I NCU/OFS: Ballet.Forticketinformation, * 6 PERFORMANCES call (617) 931-2000- * ANDREW LLOYO WEBBER'S SUNSET BOULEVARD STARRING PATTI LUPONE The New England Quilters BACKSTAGE TOUR Guild will present the New * England Image Q uilt * MEET ACTORS, DffiECTORS AND c,mcs ShowonAug. 12, 13a nd 14 * EXPERT T11m1ncu Esco,r from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a nd "MUSICAL THEATRE AT ITS BEST!'' * TRIPS TO STRAlTORD-ON-A\'ON AND BRIGHTON Aug. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 "Even if you've seen other Phantoms, don't miss this one" Orr10Nu DuBuN, IRELAND TouREmNSION p.m. at the Royal Plaza - WGN TV Super S4~hon * * ANDM uc11, Muc11, Mo,,! ~';;~~~ ;~:1eR~!~,e~~:/, July 20-August 22 • Perfo rmances Tuesday-Sunday

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10 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 idiibl•i#iib@Ua'frtni?WiHd3,masetJ ecia r~Th;;;;;pe·- -·--~~1;1·0~~;·;1~~-! -···--··:: ~ -~ Mather-of-the-Bride • Dresses. Knits, Separales • Misses & Pelile Sizes 2- 20 • Aherations Available Weddingoa, ~ 'J{Jw Jl.rrivafs from 'J{Jw ')'orf;J Victorian and l ~ta's IJJress Shop i 46'1(,p{ft.Squarr, Cranston, 'l{.Fwtic lsfnrul029JO • (401) 781 -3707 • 'VIS~ ?,{a.m,Canl, 'DiscOVtr, Layaway VICTORIAN wealth and gc :t HOURS 9 30 am ---6.00 pm. Tuesday- Satu,day • Closed Mondays dunng July & August ;: the newlywed ,r;.· _1 ••••••·- ••••~ . · ••• i •• !"- .~ ·-··' .-.... ~...... - ... ~.. ······ .-.··· -······ :-.···, ...... - ...... •.. ·. TRADITIONS sixpence has b The modern bride chooses sake, since th( to combine the romantic cus­ mimed in 196 toms of the past with today's collector's iten current trends. Too often, The final tr though, traditions are not meant to brinJ Ir-•------, Your headquarters for Over-the-Hill Supplies and Children's Party Supplies I known or understood. Here the marriage. are three popular Victorian silver horsesh I ~ Bamey, Snow White, Etc•••• ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! ,.G,.: traditions certain to add ro­ small blue ribb mance and charm 10 your blue")issewn i 1 Balloon Bouquets... Only $7.99 W t wedding day. the bride's w I ______. ~ I A delightful custom just The royal farr I tt UTE(, t 11YLA11 • WITH Y*S AD I for your bridesmaids and makethlsane) widely followed in the tradi­ lar tradition. tional wedding is the custom I The uonly" Party Warehouse ' of ribbon pulling. The bride MODEF acquires a set of six special I Always Disco unt Prices • 310 Eas t Avenue, Pawtucket • 726-2491 : sterling silver charms: a ring, TRAD! L Monday- Thursday 9:30-6 • Friday 9:30-7 • Saturday 9:30-5 • Closed Sundays • JEANNE STEIN• MCN ISA .J a flower, a heart, a clover, an A big, trad anchor and a rocking horse. wedding celeb ------~- A thin, flowi ng ribbon is then the trimmingi tied to each charm, as each is gaged couples hidden in the wedding cake's this "fairly tall fros1ing. Just before the bride in thecautiouS cuts her cake. each brides­ planning with maid "pulls~a ribbon, select­ the budget. Va, ing a charm a nd her fortune! lar Is of para1 The ring foretells the next tance for evt to many: the rocklnghorse of made or serv who will have a "happy more couples Tre Sor~lle Ltd: home." The a nchor symbol­ majority of ti' Girls • Preteen • Juniors izes a future of adventure: the themselves-, heart, of true love forthcom­ extending thei ing: and the clover, of good period to give SHOP EARLY FOR THE HIGH HOLIDAYS luck. The flower signals the save. Watch f PRETEEN & GIRLS DRESSES AND SEPARATES blossoming of new love. dings at off-re: Presentation ofeach chann Here's a loc 489 A NCEU Sn.Err, PROVIDENCE • 521-6640 • S UMMER HQUllS.: T UESDAY-$ATIJRDAY 10-5 in special Jewelry boxes is an ing trends in w. accepted variation of this tra­ ions, honeymo dition. They do make lovely from the edito! gifts for the bridesmaids. Your New Hon The next tradition is per­ The we haps the most widely followed • Couplescu nuptial custom, but the least understood. Each li ne of the ~nff':,fl~nnggr!~ commonly heard wedding their parents'• poem, "Somethingold, some­ initials. The kn thing new, someihing bor­ familyheirloorr rowed, something blue. and a lucky sixpence for your shoe." 9 A 11nique & diffe rent g ift store with all has unique signiricance to the ~~;~i~!~~ y ourfa vorite collectibles • Couples wedding. wedding-par One of New England's largest Selections .. Something old" and "bor­ friends. rega of Native American Indian Artifacts rowed" are items usually given (i.e. A "man 125AtwellsAn•nue, Providence, R.l. • (401) 52 1-2114 to the bride by a loved one 10 places a "mai bring happiness 10 the new '"bcstman"m marriage. '"Something new," • Ethnic often the gown, represenrs the fluencesare i bride's acceptance of new life. thecelebrati As for the "'something blue," bagpipe sere itsoriginscan be traced to the reception t rhyme, "Those who dress in d:1ncc" with blue have lovers true." Polish weddi The last line of the poem, "And a lucky sixpence for your .\cd,:bralio shoe,'" has gained tremen­ • Themed RBER GRAPH ICS ~f{tft~:.:, dous popularlty in recent lzed weddl 1,~1,7/1 ,1,u>/,r>rN,,/,II //,,1)11, •J ,, ,;; RUBBER ,TA"IPS years with its story becoming couple's pcrs sance-style H UN DREDS OF INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEM ENTS TO CHOOSE FROM ~~::d~v;~e:hck~~~~~rf'ln: :~~: mount,1intop TO SATISFY EVERY STYLE AN D BUDGET brides began to place a six­ dings "perfor " WE PUT YOUR IDEA ON PAPER" pence ln the heel of the left skates comm wedding slipper to ensure couple met. ORDER NOW: r£RSONAUZED JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS· ErHR.AIM & RIVKIE GERRER (4011 726·6526 THE RHODE ISLAND JEW ISH HERALD, TH URSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 - 11

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Calhy D. Mann fortune to • Food trends fea ture "din­ 52 Roberta Avenue By Appointment Only couple. The ner by the bite" - an assort­ omea keep­ ment of passed hors d'oeuvres Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02860 1401) 725-4959 coin was last -and "grazingstations" with and is now a seats near each buffet to allow guests to change places for dicion is also each course and mingle with good luck to other guests. Fewer courses, tiny sterling lighter selections (such as , held by a chicken, pastas, fish)are bud­ n"something get and health conscious. to the hem of • Innovative entertain­ ding gown, ment is spotlighted at the re­ ly helped to ception in the form of a toast­ r ., .;: melypopu- master, comedian, magician a 22f£if:Pf~i£! •.,. to amuse and involve guests; SPEClALIZlNG lN MIDDLE EASTERN FOODS . ,,._ ,,, the spectacle of a laser or IMPORTED FOODS FROM AROUND THE WORLD , DAY fi reworks display heralds the ONS new marri age. GOURMET ~~F~E:~silr~~~~/l~~~~~~RE tN U.S ...... ~-> ' .. Fashion • Choice, individuality and 12 Rolfe Square, Cranston, IU . 02910 • Phone or Fax (40 I) 4614774 • M-f 8- 7, Sot 9-5 value are this season's watch­ words, as designers create a silhouette for every figu re - and price point. The newest notio n: unadorned designs r-~------·-: . ,__..:::_------7 with choose-your-own embel­ lishments. More fashio n ount impor­ 3 purchase trends to note; e hired, as • Classic gown shapes (A­ lines,drapedor fitted empires, i -fina nce the l White~~~,.~ Rolls Royce Style Princess • New Lincoln Limousines• •/• 6:?:~ to 1 0 Passengers hourglass) a rc punct ua ted ir weddings I Three Identical 1950 DeSotos••• Two Black, One White, 6-Passenger , Air Conditioned f enifitmeans with romantic detai ling. engagement Deep dCcoll c1C neckli nes of­ hem time to fe r an a lternative to off-the­ 0 r more wed­ shoulder styles. For less fo r­ l35.;~ k hours. mal nuptials, evening wear is ! ill@ w;";;:;;~ otN4 ! at the lcad­ reinterpreted and just abou1 I FOR ANY 1993 OR 1994 WEDDING • WITH THIS AD • MUST BE BCX)KED BY SEPTEMBER 1, 1<)9] I a ny length is appropriate, in­ ddings. fash­ L ______Mt!mbe, NatmnalUmnusineAssociation ------~-_J nsand home cluding the unexpected com­ of Bride's& bination of long skirt over short dress. • For bridesmaids, the ding parry dress reemerges, over­ thecakewith shadowing suits and sepa­ er "heri1age rates. Floaty fabrics remain with both spring perennials, while nd their own jaunty stripes and polka dots TIKVA TRADITIONS fc becomes a are lively options. The new Your Local Source for Juda i ca , to be passed hues are soft and pale, creat­ uples' child ing a sophisticated counter­ Now taking SPECIAL ORDERS for imprinted NEW YEAR CARDS use. point to a bride in white or II traditional lvory. o Ketubahs o Imprinted Kipot O Jewish Cookbooks Q And Much More o lcswichbest • Bridal bouquets blos­ FREE GIFT WRAPPING ¢ SPECIAL OROERS WELCOME ¢ WE SHIP ANYWHERE •ss of ge nder som with vivid colors (influ­ f honor" re­ enced by a bounty of hybrids 727 Hope Strfft, Providence• 421..(131)9 • Mo11ny-TI111rsda, 9:30-5:30, Friday 9:30-Z, SullUf 11-2 • MC , VISA , Dlsco,er f honor": the from the international flower ...,,.'"' " aw...... ,., ••..., .:iHR.,...., su,-.. be a woman). market), while the all-white cul tural in- nosegay remains a classic rporatcd into favori te. from a joyful cat an Irish The honeymoon "dollar-a­ • High-adventure trips. c bride at a from motorcycle tours of the Grand Canyon to white-water kayaking down a rushing river. QUIDNESSETT COUNTRY CLUB remember • Getaways to "cco-desti­ OVERLOOKING NARRAGANSETT BAY d personal­ nations" - places of lush reflect the na tural beauty, such as Costa The Ultimate Experience in Wedding Ceremonies & Receptions lit y. Rcnais­ Rica - arc newly appealing, Bar/Bat Mitzvah Celebrations • Anniversary Parties lcbrations, as arc "environmentally-cor­ 1p1ials: wcd­ rect" hotels like the Post THE FOREMOST IN BANQUET FACILITIES d~ on skis or Ranch Inn in Big Su r, a hide­ Particular care is taken in the plonnins of your very special day. ra1chowthc away built withoul a single Food is expertly prepared and offered with the f inest of service. redwood desrroycd. NORTH QUIDNESSETI ROAD, NORTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND

Olhe, commuruty groups re- .L Z:TF 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 MILESTONES Local Women Receive Courtney Hadassah Leadership Awards Robyn ~'t-\S~ Gertrude Max of the Paw­ the best qualities of today's Goldfarb tucket Hadassah Group, Erna Hadassah woman," said Rosa­ (jNEWS ~ Oelbaum of the Providence lind Bolusky, Rhode Island c::::;;) BRIEFS h:-:7 Michael and Judy Goldfarb Hadassah Group, and Karen Chapter president. " We all ~ Penn of the Kent County Hadas­ share a sense of pride for the of Cranston, announce the sah Group have been named tribute bestowed upon them." birth of their second child, a The Cumberland Youth recipients of the seventh an­ Currently, Max is chair­ daughter, Courtney Robyn, on Athletic Council will host nual Hadassah National Leader­ woman of volunteers for Hadas­ May 22. She was welcomed Cumberlandfest Aug. 6 ship Award. Hadassah Na­ sah's Community Service pro­ home by her brother, 3-year­ through 9 in Diamond Hill tional President Deborah ject at Rhode Island Hospital old Kyle Charles Goldfarb. State Park, Cumberland. Kaplan announced the recip­ Potters Wing, and is a past Maternal grandparents are The event will feature Jive ients at Hadassah's 79th annual president of the Pawtucket Delvina Russ and the late entertainment, food, arts convention recently held in Los Chapter. Oelbaum is a past Charles Russ of Fairfield, and crafts, a road race, a Angeles. president of the Providence Maine. volleyball tournament and This award honors members Chapter, and past treasurer of Paternal grandparents are fireworksdisplay.Formore whose leadership accomplish­ the Rhode Island Chapter. She Samuel Goldfarb and the late information, call 658-0248. ments within Hadassah and recently spent two months in Richard Rosen, M.D. Doris Goldfarb, formerly of other civic, educational and Israel on the " W.I.N." pro­ Pawtucket. The 121st annual Lawn cultural organizations reflect gram, and currently serves as Great-grandparents are Ger­ Party will be held Aug. 7 at Hadassah's dedication to the travel consultant on the chapter trude Russ and the late Fred C. St. Ma ry's Episcopal principles of the volunteer board. Karen Penn currently Rosen Speaks at Russ, and the late Jack and Church, 324 East Main ethic. Award recipients are serves as vice president of Hungarian Seminar Sarah Saltzman. Road, Portsmouth. An auc­ selected by their peers within fund-raising for the Kent Courtney Robyn is named in tion, baby parade, bakery their groups and represent a County Group, and is the memory of her maternal grand­ table, food and dunk tank wide range of achievements. editor of their award-winning Richard A. Rosen, M.D., a Har­ fat her, Charles, and her special will be featured. For more "The source of Hadassah's group bulletin. vard Community Health Plan grandfather, the late Dr. information, call 846-9700. strength lies in leaders who are Over the past 81 years, of New England (HCHP/ NE) Richard Rouslin. empowered with the motiva­ Hadassah volunteers have Lincoln Health Center pedia­ tion and skill to effect positive been an example of the leader­ trician and Providence resi­ Glocester Heritage Day is change," said Kaplan. " It is a ship to provide the means for dent, participated in the second Aug.8from9a.m. toSp.m. privilege to present the Hadas­ Hadassah Medical Organiza­ Hungarian Seminar on Quality on Chepachet Main Street, sah National Leadership tion to be a pace setter in heal­ Assurance in Health Care last Putnam Pike, Glocester. Awards to these women in ing, teaching and research for month in Eger, Hungary. Fine antiques, arts and recognition of their extraor­ all those in need. His presentation on "Quality crafts, music, horseand car­ dinary contribution to their For information, call 463- Improvement Activities in riage rides will be offered. community. They exemplify 3636. HMOs," was sponsored by the For more informa tion, call Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller of 568-8%7. United States Agency for Inter­ 87 Old Stage Road, Chelms­ Friedman Named to Board national Development (USAID) ford, Mass., announce the birth and Healthcare Enterprises of their first child, and daughter, The Department of Elderly International (HEI). The Providence Performing Friedman is president of Rebecca Ellen, on July 14. Affairs will process identi­ Arts Center's board of trustees P.M. Industries Inc., a manage­ 0 'This conference included Maternal grandparents are fication cards for those 60 announces the selection of ment company located in Provi­ the Central European Study Mr. and Mrs. Ira Silverman of or older and disabled per­ Larry Friedman as the newest, dence. He is a graduate of The Group meeting on Quality As­ Harrisburg, Pa. sons aged 18 to 59 every active member of the board. Rhode Island School of Design surance in Health Care, and Paternal grandparents are Friday from9a.m. to3 p.m. and is a trustee at Miriam Hos­ allowed networking between Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller of at 160 Pine St., Providence. pital in Providence and the professionals from the U.S., West Boxford, Mass. On Aug. ID from 1 to3p.m. director of Laurel Lake Associa­ Canada, U.K., Australia, Great-grandparents are Mr. the DEA will process 10 tion in New Hampshire. Czechoslovakia, Poland, Aus­ and Mrs. Percy Newman of cards at the Woonsocket Advertise The present 25-member tria, Estonia, Netherlands, Providence, Or. and Mrs. James Senior Center, 84 Social St., board of trustees is the policy­ Finland, Spain and Hungary," Lyons of Haverhill, Mass., and Woonsocket. For more in· ...it works! making force behind the suc­ Dr. Rosen said. Eileen Dickey of Haverhill. formation, call 277-2880. cess of the nonprofit, Provi­ dence Performing Arts Center. Hate Crimes The Rhode Island College (Continued from Page 7) Foundation will host its The AOL and seven other fourth annual Golf Day Enjoy traditional egg-rich groups wrote July 26 to Rep. Aug. 10 at 11 a.m. at the PATC#E5 Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.), Warwick Country Club, INCORPORATED braided loaf (challah). who introduced the legislation, Warwick. All proceeds w ill go toward the Pure, fresh and natural from our kitchen to ljOUJ'S. :;ressing support for the 1993 foundation's scholarship FREEZER READY. SPECIFY PLAIN, SESAME, POPPY "We believe increasing pen- fund . For more informa­ SEND $25 FOR 4. INCLUDES SHIPPING. alties for federal crimes moti- tion, call 456-8224. The Braided Loaf, 54 Brilner Dr., Smithtown, NY 11787 vated by prejudice will have a '------'------' deterrent impact - and send Barrington resident and the message to both perpetra­ Barringto n Community ~ tors and victims that society School direc tor Sandi "Unique Personalized will not tolerate lhese odious Tinyk will present a slide/ Children's Gifts" crimes," the letter stated. talk on Western Japan a t PRICES STARTING AT $5 :JfumeCli;Jain Except for two amendments, the Barrington Public Li­ Roe.king Chairs Wa!I Mirrors the 1993 version of the bill is brary on Aug. 11 at 7:30 Clothes Trees Doll Cradles identical to last year's version. p.m. at 281 County Road, Bulletin Boards Toy Chests ~upunent Slw,p, The first amendment pro­ Barrington. For more in­ S!UdenlS' Desks Bookends vides that the determination of formation, call 247-1920. Clodts Lamps FURNITURE· ANTIQUES • GLASSWARE a hate crime shall be made by ... and much more i JEWELRY • CRAFTS • FLORALS the jury or judge at the trial, The Cranston Public Li­ offering more protection for the ( 401) 946-8885 brary will feature story· 941 NAMQUlO DRIVE, WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND • (401) 463-3310 perpetrator as opposed to deter­ By :1ppomt1rn.:nt only. teller Joan Bailey on Aug. GOVERNOR FRANCIS SHOPPING CENTER mining the type of crime at the Jodi Miller ,md M,,rl"Y Gr;moff 11 at6:30p.m.attheCentral time of sentencing. Library, 140 Sockanossel Cross Road, Cranston. Bailey, with Lancashire W:tfflff:I dogs and thumbstick, will P n•-a!r tell tales about the places RABBI CARL AsTOR she has lived, as p,.1rl of the n"llff1 ,,,,. CERT IFIEOM O H EL "Travel the Reading Road" mnn!rt 18 years of professio11af experience Cantor Sam Pessaroff seriesforchildren.OnAug. a•'U»a!rt For a Dignified, Meaningful CERTIFIED MOHEL 13at IOa.m. attheAuburn Branch. Sp,.uky's Puppets Dt:a'1:, Religious Ceremony (508) 532-6068 w ill dramatize world _....,.,_..,.,,.i.r.,... ., .... ~,It# 203-442-0418 (Work) Trai11~iJ at Bikur Cbolim Ho.,pital, Juu.m /~111 folktales. Formoreinfonna­ .,,1wr.,.l,,.~ 203-443-0760 fRe~idence) lion on either progr,1111, call ' 1·:.-...._.:,t.'!~~: •. 9;13:~' -. .... " r--- II I i THE RHODE ISLAND JEW ISH HERALD, TH URSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 13 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY

Levy Ends Term was referring to Levy's promo· for the whole world," Shapiro tion to director of the training said. "Hopefully there will be {Continued from Page I) and manpower division at the peace in Israe l and peace exhibit, and the governor for Ministry of Foreign Affairs. throug hout the world." their support. One by one, leaders and dig· As guests sampled ho rs Levy also pointed to success­ nitaries extolled plaudits and d'oeuvres and fruit salad at a ful rescue of Ethiopian refugees praise for the outgoing consul reception downstairs, many a nd stressed the continuing general. Harris Rosen, president climbed the spiral staircase lo need torescueand relocate Jews of the Jewish Federation of view the vivid portraits of "Life from the former Soviet Union. Rhode Island, told the audience In Israel." In a personal moment, Levy that the federation was grateful Pointing to a large color por­ invited everyone to visit him in tobe involved in supporting the trait of Ethiopian Jews, Levy said Israel. He said he is proud to be special exhibit. he sympathizes with their leaving at the opening of "Life Rabbi Chaim Shapiro, an ad­ struggle to reach their home­ In Israel," a photography ex­ vocate of cultural and religious land. "These pictures illustrate hibit of contemporary Israel fea­ awareness, gave Levy a model the saga of the Jews in Ethiopia turing the work of four Israeli of the synagogue. "We're very w ho were airlifted to Israel just photographers. proud that he I Levy I came here. over two years ago in an opera­ _, Gov. Sundlun gave Levy an I think it's very appropriate that tion which took less than 36 offi cia l proclamation recogniz­ before he goes back to Israel, hours," Levy said, recalling the ing his 23 years of involvement that he has this program in our massive airlift of Israeli planes in the Ministry of Foreign Af­ synagogue which is a way of which brought the refugees to I fairs and his ceaseless efforts to saying that there's a bond be­ Israel I advance international under­ tween our synagogue - which Throug hout the room, old standing of Israel. represents American Jewry - and young alike stared intently " But as the only Jewish gov­ and Israel's," Shapiro said. at the beautiful scenes and por­ ernor in the United States, I'm He added that thcexhibitwas traits of Israel. A young woman very sorry to see the Israeli con· a great way to end the three from Tel Aviv, holding her 2- sul general go back to Israel - weeks of mourning for Tisha year-old son, had walked in even if it's to get a promotion," B'Av. "This is what the sta te of from the street because it was the governor told the press after Israel - to a g reat extent - the only way for her to meet the ceremony. Gov. Sund lun represents tous ... a future hope Jews from Rhode Isla nd while o n vacation here. On the other side of the room, Rosalind Bolusky, president of Rhode Is la nd chapte r of J-l adassah, beamed with pride. " I think it's very exciting ... to be UNDER THE ARCH - Gov. Bruce Sundlun stands beside New able to see Israel as it is today, England Israeli Consul Gen. Yaakov Levy Sunday under the and hopefull y many of us will venerable arch of the Touro Synagogue in Newport to celebrate be going to Israel soon and be the opening of "Life In Israel," a photography exhib it currently able to see Israel for ourselves," o n display at the Jewish Community Center of Newport. she said . lil'raldphotobyOmarBrnrllty Bolusky also said she is sorry to see Levy leave. "He's been a big asset in this a rea," she said. and also the strength of ourcom­ Join Jack & Rhoda Mossberg Rep. Jack Reed was among munity ," he noted . for a sperial 3-week tour of several d ignitaries in atten­ Reed characterized Levy as a dance. "This is a wonderful ex­ wise counselor and an excel lent hibit of Israeli art and it shows representative of Israel. ISRAEL the diversity of our community November18-December9viaEIAI Reaching $2,385 ;1r.: PREVENTING DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE- Providence 1 week each in {Continued from Page 3) Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. presents a check for$15,500 to Vivian Years back I got to be a good NETANYA Weisman, assistant executive d irector of the Jewish Community trek fo r years. I wish he had buddyofashrinknamed Al Fire­ TIBERIAS Center of Rhode Island, at ceremonies at City Hall on July 28. The called fi rst. I must have hurt his man. Al and his wife, Herma, JERUSALEM feelings last ti me we spoke. also connected with Larry. He's a JCCRI is one of five Providence nonprofit organizations receiving 11DaysSighlseeing • 2Meals aDay grants from the Mayor's Counci l on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. We were supposed to go to a special,secrelagentand ally, with Steven Patriarca, executive director of the Mayor's Council on friend's funera l together. We a great heart. .... WINKLEMAN Drug and Alco hol Abuse, is also pictured. missed the rendezvous. I blamed So Larry, Rhode Island re­ him, he held me guilty for the members and recalls, reaches ~ ~ x~9L mix-up. Whatever. acrosstheplainsand prairies,and 720 ResefYOir Ave.• Crans ton, RI 02907 I'm not sure that "relation­ wishes you every happiness. 943,noo • Outside RI HIO

MEDICARE & MEDICAID A Summer Day in Three Cities =NURSING PLACEMENT= CERTIFIED ANDLICENSED by Mike Fink oughbreds, representatives of titled. "First I study the rock, - HOME CARE INC = Herald Contributing Reporter the Animal Rescue League and try to pull my story out of SKILLED NURSING STAFF Was this the English coun­ urged passersby to take respon­ its spirit," she explains. CASE MANAGEMENT tryside, with tents of fancy dogs sibility for the lower-class teem­ She also tie-dyes T-shirts. I "Homecare You Can Rely On" being combed, brushed,coiffed, ing refuse of the breeding of loved the one with the yellow Stn•ilfg1'/a,1,,acb11,1l'lt.1 a11iJRhoiJe /,,/a11iJ •RN Assessment • 24·HourSupervis1on to be presented at court? Or champions. and white dandelions. "It's got Providing Quality Healthcare for 17 years • Registered Nurses maybe the back lot of a circus I was on the lookout for Ital­ a whole philosophy, that one," I •Licensed Nursing Assistants carnival, with all those tents and ian greyhounds, but there commented, "food for tho ught • Physical Therapy bazaars? No, it was only the weren't any listed in the catalog and leaves for salad and wine." •Occupational Therapy Sharon's mother put in, "The • Speech Therapy campus of the East Providence or a t the obedience !ables and • IVTheial)y High School. tents. I bought some JG writing earth can provide for all her •Master Social Work You saw little tiny poodles paper. Then, who did I spot children." She takes my phone • Pediatrics and terriers running about in among the throng? Norman number and address. Maybe her lfle m11 pro,•iile yo_u with miniature ri ngsof wire. Elegant Bolotow and his daughter, son or g randson can build mea nromprehetJJWt" Alexandra, who was wearing a stonewall a nd bless and protect NonhKingstown Brookline. MA treat wolfhounds and mastiffs Providence progr11111 to /Nip you kup wire-haired terrier T-shirt. We 1401)453-4474 (4011885·6070 !617)738-!iO:JO yo1

#~ tiful tepee decorated with deer ful Alvin, in his usual straw hat, silhouettes. I admired the simple among the charming shops on logicofitslines. "Native peoples Main Street. He greeted us with a Tell us their name and address and we'll send them a one-year would never have set them­ bright smile. selves up for the nood disasters An hour in Wickford could compli mentary subscription to the Rhode Isla nd J ewish Herald. of the Midwest. They welcomed pass for a visit to the British the overnow tide to nourish the isles. An English sparrow comes soil. They could pick up and right to our table at an alley move with the weather." cafe. It takes our crumbs with I agreed with Cathy. "If we cocky self-confidence. Newlywed Subscription studied o ur Native American You can buy Indian dream­ designs with genuine respect, catchers-woven webs of twig Couple's Name ______we might learn something. This and feather-to catch the kids' Address ______tepee isn't just quaint, it made nightmares. You can find herbs, sense.and still does." I meet her or stone hedgehogs, or a wide C ity ______S iate __ Z ip _ ___ sister, in grand regalia. array of baths, feeders and nest Wedding Date ______I moved over to the booth of boxes for your yard birds. local artist Sharon Brown. She Summer nights I pore over Your Name ______paints picture-stories on South old books, like Black Beauty. I Address ______County rocks. They're not tour­ swimatdawnordusk. But fora ist stuff, but real ideas and ob­ few midday hours, it's nice to Ci1y ______Swte __ Zip ____ servations. "Mother Earth touch base with all the treasures weeps for her children," one is of our towns. Mail this coupon to: Rhode Island Jc"'is h I lcr. .dd, P.O. Box 6063, Pr-oviclcncc, R. I. 02940 ..... ' .. . .. - ...... ' ... - ... ' .. .. - .... . l!:======~=--======::'.:::::::::::::=~ ·· fiav!3_.~~.'lPiQ!.~0_? .~rnf..'l.~~ it in a letter. to th,e editor. THE RHODE ISLAND JEW ISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 15 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY State Sets up Safety /Security Program at Charlesgate North

by Omar Bradley safety procedures. Herald Assistant Editor Since that meeting things Six weeks ago, Sarah Mur­ have quieted down at Charles­ phy and Jewish residents of gate and all parties involved are Charlesgate North were the breathing a sigh of relief that targets of an unknown perpe­ further va ndalism against Jew­ trator bent on stealing their ish residents has stopped. mezuzahs. In the ensuing Murphy has received two weeks, everyone from the Anti­ mezuzahs from friends and Defamation League to the At­ Rabbi Worch, but she isn't opti­ torney General's Office has mistic in the least. ''I've con­ made sure that these hate tacted people all over and let crimes plaguing the seniors them know that anti-Semi tism don't ever happen again. is alive and well. I don't feel as .I Alt hough Murphy is relieved though everything is fine, be­ that the acts have apparently cause everything isn't fine," ended, she's guarded about the Murphy said. futu re. After the story broke in When asked about the pub­ the June 17 Jewish Herald, she licity the story has received, was contacted by Jonathan Eas­ Murphy grew adamant. " I A SIGH OF RELIEF - Ray Winks, left, the administrator of Charlesgate North Apartments, and ton of the Anti-Defamation don't believe in secrets like this. Sarah Murphy, a resident, are both relieved that acts of vandalism against Jewish residents' League, Tom Palumbo of the This is something that should property al the apartment complex have ceased. Murphy is shown here with two mezuzahs she Attorney General's Office and never be kept quiet. It should rece-ived from friends. HanldpliotobyOmnrBrndll'lJ Rabbi Hershy Worch of Temple be talked about to everybody," Ohawe Sha lam in Pawtucket. she said. As word spread throughout the But Charlesgate administra­ rises operated by Davenport on Win ks said. 'Tm very satisfied . .. it would be impossible to IS -story building, more reports tor Ray Winks is confident that a quarterl y schedule to remind with the security and I believe prosecute." Palumbo has of stolen mezuzahs were dis­ the worst is over, after having seniors of specific safety mea­ this ongoing education that has learned from sources that covered. Concern was then di ­ scheduled the first meeting of sures. been set up through state legis­ someone may have been steal­ rected at the management's Charlesgate North residents, However, as of presstime this lature is ... helping the elderl y ing the Torah scrolls in order to handling of the matter. management and security to week, no suspects have been with their security," he said. sell them to area religious A general meeting was held discuss the Department of El ­ apprehended, according to the Tom Palumbo, a special as­ stores for money. But a random June 23 after Palumbo, the derly Affairs Safety and Secu­ Charlesgate administrator. sistant attorney general who check of local dealers proved Anti-Defamation League, the rity program. The program "There have been no incidents sits on the Governor's Commit­ fruitless. Providence Police and Daven­ serves as a guide for all resi­ since the time prior to the [June tee of Racial, Religious and Eth­ Yet for Murphy and other port Management officials dents of private and public 23J meeting, no further prob­ nic Harassment, believes that residents of Charlesgate North, agreed to inform residents of housing. Similar meetings will lems - to my knowledge - "' unless we get a lead from an nothing will alleviate their in­ their rights and remind them of be conducted in other high- nobody has said anything," eyewitness, or strong evidence ner fears until whoever is re­ sponsible is apprehended.

was only the beginning. man lined up the interview also in Tel Aviv. Scott's num­ Practice starts in early and, thanks to him, we have an bers were just as impressive. October and Jeff Kent has artirl .,. thisweek. Jeff's career at UR I was high­ grown to incredible propor­ 1a s just returned from lighted when he became co­ The Kent Brothers - tions. This squad has a front the i h iladelphia 76ers rookie captain his junior and senior a Mission in Tel Aviv line that many junior colleges camp. Although he had an op­ year. Jeff and his URI team­ would have envied. Jeff Kent at portunity to play, he really felt mates played NIT and NCAA 6 feet, 3 inches, his brother he wasn't looked at. He will be post season. He was named to Scott at 6 feet and Richard Wilk ­ going back to Tel Aviv for his the second team all conference by inson at 6 feet, I inch, the back­ second season with the Mac­ in A-10, top rebounder and Jeffrey L. GoldbPrg court is anchored by Mitch cabia games. He had an out­ MVP for his team. Jeff and Spedal to the Hrra/,1 Greenberg, who was playing standing rookie season where Scott are the sons of Judith guard for St. Dunstan's and he averaged 20 points and 10 Cavanaugh and Walter Kent. Doug Martin who played frosh rebounds. His brother, Scott, is It's late Monday afternoon, around his ankles. This squad ball for LaSalle. On the bench under contract with Ha p-Oal (Contmued on N ext P.ige) deadline is getting close. I am could run and they learned to was Gary Greenberg and Dave anxiously awaiting to hear play within themselves. When Ha lpert. from old friend Dave Hoch­ practice began the next season, Dave and I turned on the Pawtucket 724-3114 man. It was the late 70s when Scott must have eaten some­ ignition and let this team go. It Dave and I embarked on a thing because his body just was a thing of beauty. Scott JACK M. MINKIN basketball coaching ride. I had sprang loose. was an outstanding athlete and dba(rile-Set been an understudy of Ed Along came brother Jeff, tried his luck at URI in football. McGovern. The legendary short and skinny and no great Things did not go as well as CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS player and coach fo r the Jewish love for the game. Jeff watched expected but Scott's athleticism Cleaning, Regrouting and Sealing - Leaks Fixed Community Center of Rhode and waite~. The game took on never vanquished. Jeff was KITCHEN and BATH REMODELING Island had a very aggressive new meanmg. carving out a splendid career at Electrical and Plumbing approach to the game. His Scott was dazzling in the LaSalle. Hi s senior year was players often played above and league. The moans from the missed due to an arm injury ''A TROUBLESHOOTER WITH IDEAS" beyond themselves. Ed was a opposition were deafening and Prospects dim, Jeff had an out­ INSURED • R.I. LICENSE NO. 4210 • REFERENCES motivator and I learned what they had no idea Scott had a standing summer and the new buttons had to be pushed as his brother that was in the blos­ coach at URL Al Skinner, liked assistant. soming stage. what he saw. Jeff Kent, Rhode Dave Hochman was coach­ Needless to say, Robert A. Island native, goes to URI on a ing the junior varsity at the Kahn Aza represented B'nai basketball scholarship. I had time. Ed McGovern was not B'rith and basketball in a very the pleasure of speaking wit h coming back to coach the fo l­ special way. That first season Jeff the other day. Dave Hoch- lowing year and handed me his You Deserve squad. There weren't enough JV players for the following season. Rather than forcing 32Goff Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02860 these kids out, Dave and I Inside RI : 1-401-728-3600 the Best! blended some ninth-graders with the varsity. It would prove Nationwide: 1-800-367-001 3 to become the spark that gave FAX: 1-4 01 -724-8076 Goldberg and Hochman three regular seasons without a loss. FOR FLIGHTS, CRUISES or TOURS Bread & Circus Part of that team included WHOLE FOODS MARKET Milch Greenberg, Doug FOR BUSINESS or PLEASURE f'tfif',,t + 26 1 Watennan Street, Providence Martin, and Scott and Jeff Kent. FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEOS ~ Scott was so small that first 272-1690 season, his gam: jersey hung r ::: ; • - : ',', -.. ' ." ' ', ' " ' - 16-THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1993 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY Jewish Humor Penn, Executive Director Traced at Brown Bag Club of NCCJ, to Retire Sept. 30 youth training, workplace The Brown Bag Club at the David A. Duffy, chairman of issues, interfaith relations and Jewish Community Center of the Rhode Island and South­ eastern New England Region of to help police and firefighter Rhode lslan.d, 401 Elmgrove recruits understand minority Ave. in Providence, is showing the National Conference of cultures and the harm that a program entitled "Next Time, Christians and Jews (NCC]) has !>tereotyping can do. Dear G-d, Please Choose Some­ announced the retirement of As a result, thousands of stu­ one Else: The Legend of Jewish Executive Director Charlotte I. dents and adults have become Humor" on Aug. 10 at noon Penn, e ffecti ve Sept. 30. sensitized to the feelings of The club, which offers adults Penn has directed the activ­ minorities and have learned to an opportunity to enjoy in­ ities of the national conference understand and appreciate formative speakers and view in this region since J 973 their distinct cultures. movies, is held on the second During her administration, it and fourth Tuesdays of every became the area's leading month. human relations organization Guests should bring a brown dedicated to combating bias, "Charlotte will be bag lunch; dessert and bev­ prejudice, bigotry, discrimina­ tion and racism. She was instru­ erage will be provided. A $ I missed for her donation is appreciated. Yid­ mental in forming the Rhode extraordinary leadership Island Coalition Against dish Vinkel will follow at and ability to reach out." 2p.m. Bigotry (RICAB) in 1980. The work carried on by RICAB in Contact Evy Rappaport at Dave Duffy 861 -8800 for details. the ensuing five years led to the establishment of the Rhode Island Commission on Relig­ ShalomSponsoring ious, Racial and Ethnic Harass­ Last fa ll, under Charlotte Annual Barbecue ment, on which she now serves Penn's guidance, NCC] cospon­ asa member. sored a Stop Hate Conference and Concert In the late '?Os, Penn formed with the Governor's Commis­ a committee of educators from sion on Religious, Racial and Continuing a summer tradi­ Ethnic Harassment. The confer­ tion, Temple Shalom, the Con­ public, private and parochial schools, along with representa­ ence brought together leading servative Congregation of figu res from throughout New Newport County, is sponsoring tives from the State Depart­ ment of Education to develop a England who were knowledge­ its annual barbecue and concert able in the reasons why " hate on Aug. 15 at 6 p.m. on the curriculum of holocaust/ geno ­ crimes" and acts o f bias occur grounds of the temple, 223 cide studies. The curriculum Rabbi to Sign Copies of Book was adopted by the Providence and how they can be avoided. Valley Road in Middletown. Penn has often been called A kosher barbecue will be A book signing will be held United States and Canada. .School Department and served to sensitize both students and on by other NCC] regions served, followed by a concert at the Touro Synagogue Gift Included in this book of ser­ teachers. throughout the country to con­ by the Aviv Band. Shop on the afternoons Of Aug. mons is an article titled " Remi­ Penn has directed a small duct the High School Heritage In case of inclement weather, 4 and 5 from 1 to 4 p.m. The niscences of Mir Yeshivah" staff, supported by an active Panel, the two-day training this event will be held in the guest of honor will be Rabbi Dr. highlighting Rabbi Lewis' ex­ board of directors and many program she developed and air-conditioned social hall. Theodore Lewis, rabbi emeritus periences as a young man in a volunteers, in developing initiated here in 1984 for stu­ Reservations are a must for this of Touro Synagogue, who will Yeshivoth in Poland before the unique programs that break dents, and in 1977 for adults. event and may be made by sign copies of his book Bar onset of World War II . down the barriers of intoler­ She has been active throughout sending a check for $15 per Mitzvah Sermons at Touro Syna­ Copies of Bar Mitzvah Srr- 111011s at TOuro Sy 11agogue are ance. A prime example is the her career on numerous com­ adult and $7.50 for children 10 gog11r. munity human relations task Rabbi Lewis served as available in the Touro Syna­ High School Heritage Panel and younger. Send checks to forces and committees, as well spiritual leader of Touro's con­ gogue Gift Shop at the cost of which helps a diverse group of Temple Shalom Barbecue, P.O. as various interfaith dialogue gregation for 36 years and had $15. For more information, call students realize that cultural Box 4372, Middletown, R.I. groups and has drawn to NCC] occasion to address countless 847-4794. diversity is a strength, not a 02842. weakness, and that one should activities a host of volunteers For further information, con­ bar mitzvah boys over the from all cultural, racial and years, not only from Newport be proud of his or her heritage. tact the temple office at 846- ethnic groups. but also other parts o f the Women's Assoc. Panelists, once trained in a 9002. two-day course, are able to As new programs increased of Jewish Home share their experiences with and others were expanded 'Ivan the Terrible' other class members and other during Penn's tenure, funding Will Continue grades within the school. support was substantially in­ {Continued from Page b) was ignited by accident, when The Women's Association of In addition, she has overseen creased as well, due to her skills Highly troubling has been a a number of Holocaust sur­ the Jewish Home Corporation the implementation of various and activities. " Charlotte will be missed for key piece of evidence against vivors, peering over a photo o f Rhode Island continues to nationally conducted NCC] pro­ her extraordinary leadership Demjanjuk, an identification spread in the case to deport exist even though the Jewish grams, including the Green card issued at a training camp Treblinka guard Feodor Home as a physical entity will Circle program for elementary and ability to reach out and work with all segments of the for 55 guards in Trawniki, Fedorenko, pointed out the pic­ dose. The immediate goal of schoolchildren and Issues In community for the good of all Poland. ture of Demjanjuk and fingered the women's association is to The Workplace, a human-rela­ concerned," Dave Duffy com­ The card, which lists Dem­ him as the infamous " Ivan." service the emotional and tions sensitivity program for mented when announcing Both Demjanjuk and Jewish needs of former resi­ businesses, government and in­ janjuk's assignment, makes no Penn's retirement plans. " In Fedoreno had been identified dents o f the home. stitutions. mention of Treblinka but in­ addition, she was instrumental stead names Sobibor, another as former 55 guards in the A general informational During her 20 years with the in developing a strong, vital, Nazi death camp. Ukrai11ia11 Daily News, which is meeting will be held on Aug. 11 national conference, Penn has prestigious and dynamic board Defenders of Demjanjuk published in New York. at 11 a.m . in the Martin Chase worked to open lines of com­ of trustees that renects a cross have pointed out physical dif­ In November 1975, Demjan­ Auditorium in the Jewish munication between people of section of top leadership in this ferences between the man de­ juk's name was submitted to Home. different backgrounds with the community." scribed on the identification the U.S. Immigration and Nat­ Memorial and sunshine intention of promoting greater A committee has been card o f Ivan Demjanjuk, as he uralization Service as an al­ funds will continue with checks understanding and respect for formed to find a replacement. was known in Ukraine, and leged Nazi collaborator at made out to the women's one another. Under her leader­ association. All items in the gift ship, the local region has suc­ Duffy said that a new director those described in testimony by Sobibor. will be on board before Penn former 55 guards who served at Survivors subsequently iden­ shop, with the exception of cessfully conducted numerous leaves. Treblinka and Sobibor. tified him as " Ivan the Terri­ knits, are drastically reduced. programs and workshops in Since his April 1988 convic­ ble" of Treblinka. The money realized from this tion by the Israeli court, Dem­ In August 1977, the Immi­ sale will be used to help the janjuk's defense team has pro­ gration Service began an inves­ Jewish elderly. vided what it called " new tigation to revoke Demjanjuk's There will be a holiday knit The Kent Brothers evidence," chiefly testimony citizenship, based on the war sale at a central location to sell available since the demise o f crimes charges and the fact that the handmade afghans and sweaters. (Continued from Previous Page) be serving in the military. the Soviet Union which points he had lied about his wartime Both will be leaving toward to a man named Ivan Mar­ past when he applied for a U.S. Betty Levy, vice president, will officiate at the Aug. 11 It's truly amazing how some the end of the summer. Until chenko as the so-called " Ivan visa in 1951, when he immi­ then, you can watch them play the Terrible." grated to the United States in meeting. things turn out. Back in the late '?Os, it started so innocently. in the North Providence On his U.S. visa application, 1952 and when he became a summer league. They are play­ Demjanjuk listed his mother's U.S. citizen in 1958. Announce your graduation. Athletics have given Scott and new job or promotion in the Jeff an opportunity to see the ing for South County Sand and maiden name as Marczenko, Demjanjuk's statements, Gravel with Tony Fiore, Bob although he later said this was given at different times, have 1/erald. Black and white world. Both will be making aliyah to Israel. They will Reitz and Dave Snedeker. Go not so. been studded with inconsisten­ photos welcome. up and watch. It's a real treat. The case against Demjanjuk cies become lsrneli citizens and will THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 17 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY Hope High Friends Reunite Friendships lasting 50 years and breakfast in Newport. may not be uncommon, but in They vowed to reunite in this time of mobile families, it is five years, and true to their rare that 13 women, friends promise they did. The weekend from elementary, junior high rendezvous this time took place and Hope High School, re­ the weekend of June 25 in newed their friendships after a Sandwich, Mass. All of them 32-year hiatus. were members of the Junior The 13 women, now li ving in Debs, a club of Jewish teen-age 11 different states, held their girls who met socially and did first reunion on the occasion o f community service in the '50s. their 50th birthdays in Jul y, They experienced incredible 1988. The women laughed, joy in rekindling their friend ­ cried and reminisced as they ships of the past and plan to shared life experiences at a bed meet again in three years. JCCRIKosher Meal Site Menu The Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island, 401 Elmgrove Ave., offers kosher meal site activities Sunday through Friday at noon. JUNIOR DEBS-Friends,all former members of the Junior Debs social club for teen-age Jewish girls Seniors are invited to take part at Hope High School, recently reunited in Sandwich, Mass. They are: (front, from left) Harriet in programs and enjoy a hot, Diamond Adelberg of Grinnell, Iowa; Sondra Smith Meyer of Sacramento, Calif.; Marian G ilbert kosher mea 1. Knapp of Newton, Mass.; Millie Weinberg Woolf of Tampa, Fla.; Reyna Cohen Katt of West The menu for the coming Bloomfield,Mich.; (back row, from left) Dorothy Eisenberg Carlin of Glencoe, Ill.; Lois Weinbaum week is as follows: Levy of Lewiston, Maine; Wilma Polofsky Walter of Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Elaine Siegel Ades of Aug. 8: tomato juice, pot­ Woodbridge, Conn.; Rona Namerow Nachbar of North Providence; Fredda Cordon Chauvette of pourri, fresh fruit North Kingstown; Naomi Wolk Goodell of Phoenix, and Eleanor Warren Gordon of Mattawan, N.J. Aug. 9: orange juice, Hun­ garian goulash, broad noodles, carrots and peas, cookies Aug. 10: tomato juice with When you send a wedding lemon, tossed sa lad, baked fish, corn cobette, beets, sherbet Machtley or engagement Aug. 11 : orange juice, beet announcement. why not salad, beef stew, roasted pota­ Will Read include a photo? Special Service to toes, diced ca rrots and peas, Black and white only, sliced pears Washington please. Honor New Rabbi Aug. 12: apple juice, On Aug. 6 at 8: 15 p.m., a three-bean salad, sliced turkey Letter special Shabbat service at on rye bread with mayonnaise, Temple Am David, 40 Gardiner lettuce and tomato, cole sla w, Rep. Ronald Machtley will St., Warwick, will welcome fresh fruit be one of the honored guests Rabbi Nechama Goldberg to Aug. 13: orange juice, tossed Aug. 29 when the Society of the community. There will be a salad, roa sted chicken, noodle Friends of Touro Synagogue '/ special Oneg Shabbat follow ­ pudding, wax beans, fruit cock­ gathers for its annual meeting ing services in her honor. tail at Touro Synagogue in New­ The daily minyan schedule Bread, margarine, l percent JX>r l. Machtley \.Viii read the for Temple Am David is as fol­ milk and coffee or tea is pro­ famous"GeorgeWashington ~o~ lows: Monday and Thursday, vided with all meals. All meals Letter." Keynote speaker for 6:45 a.m.; evenings 6: 15 p.m. are prepared with no added salt the 2 p.m. event will be Judge / I \ Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, or sugar. Diabetics who are Bruce Selya. Rep. Ronald Machtley 7 a.m.; evenings 6:15 p.m.; Sat­ daily diners may request fruit urday, 9:30 a.m. for dessert. Call Sandy Bass at 861 -8800 fo r reservations. SUN '~~dAIViPS ~* FUN RUN Camp Fuller Announces Soccer Camp Keep in touch! If you're looking Soccer Camp at YMCA team where he earned All-State for a fine summer camp Camp Fuller in Wakefield will and All -New England honors. Your children are growing up, moving out, starting and would like to see one - be held Aug. 22 through 28. He played collegiate ball at college. Keep them connected to their Jewish in action, give us a call. The one-week residential pro­ New Hampshire College and heritage and local happenings with a _gift We'll set up an gram will be directed by the U.S. Army All-Army team . subscription to the Rhode Island Jewish Herald. appointment for you to Charles Pearson, coach of the He has been coaching since TOUR OUR CAMPS, South Kingstown High School 1980, including St. George's Staying 1n touch has never been easier! state championship soccer Academy and South Kings­ meet our staff and team. Campers from ages 9 town. Pearson is a certi fied 0 Local ($10 per year) see how we run. through 14 are invited to par­ coach and has completed the O Out of State ($14 per year) ticipate. national coaching effectiveness Camp Pembroke: Basic soccer instruction stress· program. O Out of Country ($25 per year) Pcmbfo!

PAULINE BERNSTEIN and Jeremy R. Bernstein of years he earned money by of Palm Beach and Providence, fo rmer Wa msutta Drugstore, re­ BAL HARBOUR, Fla . - Santa Ana, Calif.; a sister, working two or three jobs Sandra Bornstein of Palm tiring in 19 89. rauline Bernstein, 79, of 521 Fannie M. Shore of Providence, simultaneously and by fight ing Beach and Providence, and He was a past president of Harbour House North died Sat­ and five grandchildren. She in the ring professionall y. He rhyllis Braddock of Bonita the Kiwanis Club, and a urday at Vencor Hospital, Coral was sister of the late Max E. and had about 15 professional Springs, Fla ., and Warren; fi ve member of the Elks Lodge, Gables. She was the widow of Robert Meller matches to his credit. grandchild ren and 10 great ­ both in North Attleboro. He Perry Bernstein. She was the The funeral service was held He founded the American grandchildren. He was the was a member of a Masonic widow of Milton Berger. Tuesday at Mount Sinai Me­ Luggage Works, which became bro ther of th e late Esther, lodge in Rhode Island, and the Born in Providence, a daugh­ morial Chapel, 825 Hope St., American Tourister, in 1932 Irving and Charles Koffler. Palestine Shrine. He was a ter of the late Adolf and Rosa Providence. Burial was in Con­ The company was the first to The funeral service was held member of Temples Beth-El in Meller, she lived in Bal Har­ gregation Sons of Israel and manufacture molded luggage, Monday at Temple Emanu-EI, Fall River and Providence. bour for 20 years. She had al so David Cemetery, Providence and American Tourister be­ Morris Avenue, Providence. Besides his wife he leaves a lived in Philadelphia, Pa. came an internationally recdg­ Burial was in Lincoln Park daughter, Eileen Klockars of Bernstein was a magna cum SOL KOFFLER nized brand. Cemetery, Warwick. Arrange­ Belchertown, Ma ss.; a son, laude graduate of the former PALM BEACH, Fla . - Sol During his business career, ments were made by Mount Myles Minkin of Sharon, Pembroke College, now Brown Koffler, 86, of Palm Beach, a he was granted several patents Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Mass.; two sisters, Dorothy University, in 1936. In 1937, philanthropist and founder of for products and processes. Hope St., Providence. Golub of Canton, Mass., and she received a master's degree American Tourister Luggage of From the time he reached Elizabeth Matathia of North in religious studies. She taught Warren, died Saturday at the adulthood he was a philanthro­ BERNARD M. KOLODOFF Dartmouth, Mass.; a brother, at Lincoln School for four Manor Care Nursing Home, pist, giving to schools, colleges, WARWICK - Bernard M. Edward Minkin of Tamarac, years, and at Hope High School Boynton Beach, Fla . He was the hospitals and other worthy Kolodoff, 85, of Villa de\ Rio Fla ., and two grandchildren. for a yea r. She was fluent in husband of Lillian (Ritter) causes. Apartments, 305 Greenwich The funeral procession will French and German. Koffler. He donated buildings to Ave., a self-employed sales­ leave today, Thursday, at noon For 25 years, from 1933 until Born in Zborow, Poland, a Brown University, Providence man for more than 40 years, from the Mount Sinai Me­ the 1950s, she worked with son of the late Zisie and Eva College, Bryant College, Mir­ Jied July 27 at the Jane Brown morial Chapel, 825 Hope St. , refugee victims of World War (Merzand) Koffler, he immi­ iam Hospital, Providence unit of Rhode Island Hospital. with a I p.m. graveside service II. She was a member of grated to this country in 1920. Hebrew Day School and the He was the husband of Bertha at Temple Beth-El Cemetery, Temple Beth-El, and the Na­ He lived in Providence, until Rhode Island Jewish Home for (Taber) Kolodoff. Fall River. tional Council of Jewish his retirement in the early the Aged. He was a major con ­ Born in Providence, a son of Women. 1980s. tributor to the Jewish Federa­ the late Jacob and Sarah She leaves two sons, Richard Koffler had only a grammer tion of Palm Beach County, (Uditsky) Kolodoff, he had M. Bernstein of Narberth, Pa ., school education. In his earlier Fla., and Rhode Island. lived in Warwick for the last 10 Among the many honors be­ yea rs, previously living in stowed on him, he had received Cranston and Providence. honorary doctorate of science He wa s a graduate of Bryant degrees in business administra­ College. MT. SINAI MONUMENTS tion from Bryant College, Provi­ Kolodoff was a member of dence College, and Roger Wil ­ Temple Tora! Yisrael of Crans­ Our owner, Mitchell. .. his father and liams College, now Roger Wil ­ ton, the Touro Fraternal As­ grandfather... have been privileged to provide liams University. sociation and the Majestic over 8,000 monuments in RI Jewish Cemeteries He was a member of the Senior Guild. Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Besides his wi fe, he leaves since the 1870s for two reasons ... the quality Fame. two brothers, Max and David is the finest and the price is the lowest. Koffler also was a member of Kolodoff, both of Warwick. He the President's Council at Provi­ was the father of the late Call 331-3337 for assistance. dence College and the board of Gordon "Joel " Kolodoff. trustees at Bryant College, the A funeral service was held board of associates at Benning­ July 28 at Mount Sinai Me­ ton College, the advisory board morial Chapel, 825 Hope St., of the former Industrial Na­ Providence. Burial was in DR. STANLEY D. SIMON tional Bank, and the Bishop's Lincoln Park Cemetery, Wa r­ PROVIDENCE Dr. Max Sugannan Council of St. Joseph Hospital, wick. Stanley D. Simon, 77, of 500 Miri.im Hospital, the Jewish Angell St., a former chairman Memorial Chapel Federation, Temple Emanu-El, ESTHER MARKOWITZ of the medical board at Miriam and the Rhode Island Jewish PLAINVIEW, Long Island, Hospital and active in a variety Home for the Aged. N.Y. - Esther Markowitz, 88, of civic and community causes He was a director of the of 825 Old Country Road, who for nearly 50 years, died former Columbus National with her husband operated the Sunday at his summer home in Bank, and a past member of the fo rmer Dan's Deli, Nantasket Wellfleet on Cape Cod, Mass. The choice of more Rhode Island Commodores. He Beach, Hull, Mass., for many He was the husband of Ma rion was a member of Temple Beth­ years before retiring 20 years (Faggen) Simon. satisfied families El in Florida and Temple ago, died Monday at the Dr. Simon was stricken 458 Hope Street, Providence Emanu-EI in Providence, and a Central Island Nursing Home. while taking a shower. (Corner of Doyle Ave.) member of High Ridge Country She was the widow of Daniel He had been ill off and on in Club in Palm Beach and Ledge­ Markowitz. recent years - he had a few 331-8094 Born in London, England, a Out of State: 1-800-447-1267 mont Country Club in See· minor strokes - and occasion· konk, Mass. daughter of the late Michael ally complained of fatigue in Professional Pre-Nred Coimse/i,rg Available Besides his wife, he leaves and Rose (Sherman) Soskin, recent months, his wife said. three daughters, Paula Granoff she had also lived in Fl orida. Born in New York City, he She leaves two daughters, was a son of the late Louis and Shirley Chernick of Provi­ Ray (Mishkin) Simon. dence, Ellen Moss of Old Beth­ During World War II, he For over 40 years, the owner of Mount Sinai Memorial page, and five grandchildren. served as a physician at the A graveside service was held Marine Corps Air Station at Chapel... Mitchell. .. has served Rhode Island Jewish families Wednesday at Sharon Me­ Cherry Point, N.C., then the over 8,000 times ... as a professional Jewish funeral director.. morial Park, Sharon, Mass. Brooklyn Naval Yard , and final · A rrangemei,ts were made by ly was assigned to an escort as did his father and grandfather since the 1870s ... with hon­ the Max Sugarman Memorial ship based in Newport. esty and integrity. Chapel, 458 Hope St., Provi­ Early in 1944, the escort ship dence. was converted to a weather One of the reasons why the majority station and positioned midway of Rhode Island Jewish families ca ll ARNOLD H. MINKIN between Greenland and Ice· PROVIDENCE - Arnold H. land, and the timing of the Minkin, 74, of Taber Avenue allied D-Day Invasion of died Tuesday at the Hulitar Normandy was based in large measure on weather reports MOUNT SINAI Hospice Inpatient Center. He was the husband of Mary(Zang· from that ship - a fact about which Dr. Simon was quietly MEMORIAL CHAPEL will) Minkin. Born in New Bedford, Mass., proud. While in the Navy, he met 331-3337 a son of the late Samuel and 825 Hope at Fourth Streets Theresa (Singer) Minkin, he and married M.uion Faggen, lived in Providence for 32 ,rnd after being honorably dis­ years. He previously lived in charged in 1948 with the rank Pre·need counseling with tax-free Please call for your From out of state call, North Attleboro, Mass. , and of lieutenant commander, Dr. payment planning is available. New Year calendar. ] -800-331-3337 Fall River, Mass. Simon and his family settled in Minkin was an Army veteran Rhode Island. For many years he main· of World War II and served as a Only R.J. Jewish Funeral Home that is a member of the national Jewish t.1ined a pr,1ctice as an ortho- Funeral Directors of America and certified by R.J . Board of Rabbis. pharmacist in France. For 42 year~ .. be was owner of the (Contmucd on.Ne>. t l'.1ge) •

THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1993 - 19 CLASSIFIED

DR. STANLEY D. SIMON APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE SERVICES RENDERED This newspaper will not. knowingly, accept any advert1smg for real esta1e which 1s m (Continued from Previous Page) violation of the R.I. Fa11 Housmg Act and MORRIS AVENUE NEAR EMELINE. near ST. THOMAS - VIRGIN ISLANDS. Rent or COPPERFIELD'S PAINTING & PRESERVA­ Sect1on804(C) o!TitleVlllol lhe 1968 CMI public transportation. temple. f our-room sale - two weeks m March overlooking har­ TION.Top-qual1ty workmansh1p. Reasonable R1ghtsAct. Ourreaders arehe1eby mlormel~R 401 -421-1213 call Angela at 401-739-4322. Rhode Island, and for six years CALL SHAF 434-0293 • 454-6656 FREEESTIMATES • INSURED • UC i-9115 served as a member of the FreeE~l,=tt'S • Pd<--Up.Delrvery 723-6973 Rhode Island Committee for the Humanities. OVER 18 YEARS OF ,$11, BONDHD& ,,ff INSURl-:JJ A former member of the PROFESSIONAL Temple Beth-El, he was a Paulene Jewelers EXPERIENCE member of the Jewish Federa­ Fine .and Est.ate . Sluattt tion of Rhode Island. Former Portner o/ M & M l ondscoplng C O'CO Besides his wife, he leaves a lcwclry Appralsln9 <.\1mrrtU son, Dr. Peter R. Simon, admin­ (7~ CARPET& TARESE UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS istrator of the division for = NDSCAPE IN CLEANING" Children with Special Health 174-9460 Residential • Commercial ONST. INC. /-lu11S<.-cit•(111in,: ProRrams Care Needs in the state Depart­ Beadstrin9ln9 While Glun:·"ja,1/turlal ment of Health; a d

7 Cease Fire (Continued from Page 1) with close to 500 wounded. Israel launched the operation as a reprisal for the deaths of seven soldiers killed earlier in July in the southern Lebanon security zone. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has said the bombing of villages in southern Lebanon and the subsequent flight of refugees was aimed at putting pressure on the Lebanese government to rein in 1-iezbollah. Lebanon's leaders, though, IN COMPLETE COMFORT - R.J. Quinn, owner of Chauffeur continued to justify the "legiti­ A KESHER CONNECT[ON - Rabbi Daniel Goodman, second Service of New England, offers safe, comfortable se rvice at mate resistance of Hezbo\lah from right, dean of Providence Hebrew Day School and the New reasonable prices for his customers. Hm1/dphotobyOmarBrndlty against Israeli occupation in England Academy of Torah, meets with Rabbi Saul Goodman of southern Lebanon." the Jewish Home (from left), Bonnie R yvicker, coordinator of the Lebanese President Eli as volunteer services at the Jewish Home, and Zehava feller, co­ Hrawi did hint at a somewhat chairwoman of the Kesherprogram. Not pictured is Erica Krauss, Comfort is Chauffeur moreflexibleposition,sayingthat Kesher co-chairwoman. while he supported HezOOllah's resistance operations in the Is­ Rabbi Goodman Quinn's Calling Card raeli-controlled border security zone, he d id not support Hez­ (Continued from Page 1) by Omar Bradley police scanner that allows him bollah's firing of Katyusha rock­ Bui Rabbi Goodman is no Her,1 ld Assist,1nl Editor to monitor road hazards before ets into Galilee. stranger to the East Coast. He ~reo A gleaming white, custom­ he reaches them. He also has a Obsetvers in Israel noted that lived in Brook1ine, Mass., in the madevanslowly pulls up to the cellular phone available for 1-irawi's statement was probably mid-'70s, where he served as an curb, a door opens and R.J. homesick travelers or savvy approved by Damascus and may instructor and program director $pigel's Quinn, the amiable owner of businessmen. reflectthegovemment'sposition. at the Maimonides School. Chauffeur Service of New En­ Although Quinn is able to At the United Nations last He a nd his wife,Judith,{I reg­ Kosher Meat & DeliTizer gland,greets you with a friendly drive any type of passenger ve­ week, U.N. Secreta ry-Gen. istered nurse, have five children, 243 Reservoir Avenue smile. Another door opens and hicle imaginable, he prefers his Boutros Boutros-Ghali stepped ranging in ages from 8 to 23. Providence'Cranston Line suddenl y, his van is trans­ recentl y purchased custom van, up his attacks on Israel. Goodman sums up his ad­ 461-0425 formed into a small lounge with w hich gives a smooth ride and "The policy of deliberately vice for students like this: "Don't couch and bucket seats, color plenty of head room. "You don't forcing people to abandon their think, 'It can'tbedone.1 can't do television and compact disc have to step down to get into homes must be stopped forth­ it.' Think, 'It can be done. I can • I player under the ambient glow the vehicle," Quinn said, which with," the U.N. chief said in a do it."' • of soft lighting. Nothing is too makes it ideal for people who statement issued July 29. BBQ CHICKENS good for the customer, as far as enjoy a spacious, comfortable He called as well "for an im­ Q uinn is concerned. atmosphere. The van is the per­ mediate cease-fire and for the Correction FRESH CHICKEN fect vehicle for a meeting, a cessation of all hostilities." LEGS sight-seeing tour or a tailgate Responding to Boutros-Ghali, Joel Bernstein was inad­ party at a sporting event, Quinn Israeli Ambassador Gad Yaacobi vertently identified as CHICKENWINGS 69¢ A Closer explained. charged that the secretary-gen­ Gerald Bernstein in a story 5-lb. bag lb. The company offers reason­ era l "ignores the reasons for the on Page 1 of last week's able, competitive rates. " I can lsraeliresponseinsouthemleba­ Herald. We regret any con­ fu sion this may have MEYERS PIES $195 undercut the best of them," he non, and that is most regrettable. Chicken or Turkey ea. said, referring to the 100-odd " It is unfortunate that thesec­ caused our readers or the limosine services in the state. A retary-general does not refer to Bernstein family. pri vate chauffeur ra te begins al the attacks of Hezbollah, which $15an hour, while the van rates aim, among other th ings, at de­ beginat$25an hour with a three­ railing the peace process." hour minimum. Meanwhile, U.S. Secretary of Quinn also offers a special State Warren Christopher ar­ wedding rate for bridal parties rived here Tuesday, and Israeli For 10 years, Quinn has been - if a bride doesn't want lo use Foreign Minister Shimon Peres MAPIE TO FLORIDA SINCE t98J the moving force of Chauffeur the va n - and gives discounts said he hoped the crisis would 6-Passenger Van Service of New England, which be resolved by then. Open Victory Day, August 9, 8-12:30 on waiting time as well. with TV /Tape/ CD operates a fleet of nine limou­ ROGER WILLIAMS sines (six- and eight-passenger) (401) 946-LIMO 154661 BRIDGE IS NOW OPEN! -in black, white or gray-and one custom-made, six-passen­ • PROVIDENCE BASED ger van. The company will drive its Recommended by local physicians and rabbis clients anywhere-from Maine to Florida - in their own ca r or transporlbusinessmen, tourists or bridal parties wherever they Volvo Owners wish togoin their gleaming van or li mos. "I got into the business ~ Are you tired of paying those HIGHHH because.l had the opportuni ty SHMUEL TAITELBAUM dealer repair bills?? Then call to traveUnstead of being stuck CERTIFIED MOHEL in an oftlc.-e," he said. 274-3298 861-1403 The liflousands of miles Beverly Hills Foreign Auto Repairs Quinn haldriven over the years 781-7000 or 732-3320 have taught him to never take a client for granted. "Whatever a Ask for Sal (formerly of Steingold Volvo) cusloma( wants and needs will ~ S,c/wJ, oJ ff.iano. be provided for the asking," P.O. Box 300, Exeter, Rhode Island 02882 • 202 Wolf Rock Road AUGUST SERVICE SPECIALS!!! Quinn jaid. A trip from (401) 294-2909 R.I. State Inspection ...... FREE Lube/Oil/filter ...... $11.76 Cranstof to Hollywood, Fla ., Buff/WalC/Shampoo ...... $59.76 Computer Balance ... per tire: $7.76 was completed in 28 hours with Brake Pads Installed ...... $69.76 Window Tinting ...... SPECIAL no diffidltty, he said. " People don't like lo drive WE USE ORIGINAL VOLVO PARTS because they are tired of wait­ Call Dave Antonucci for a good-quality used car. ing in traffic," thechauffeur said. We have a great selection! Quinn's va n is equipped with a DAILY RENTALS STARTING AT $15 PER DAY •WE PICK UP ANO DELIVER Suzuki Philosophy or Instruction • Reading Classes as Well Advertisi ng in Jazz. Classical and Popular Music • Music Theory and Composition Ages 3 lhrough Adult The Herald gets results. ENROLLMENT FOR FALL SEMESTER (Wr~ 'Pl3eve"o/ Q/~ &'ak g'"c;?e1<1Jtce Ca ll 724-0200 ~ 9wnilla.d 2157 West Shore Road, Warwick, R.I. 02886 ~ for details. RI Cer t,toed leacher. Mus 8. un,ve,s,ty ot Ahooe lslancl