Inside: R. I . Jewish Historical Association 11 Local News, page 2 130 Sessions Street From The Editor, page 4 Providence , RI 02906 Around Town, page 8

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VOLUME LXXI, NUMBER 48 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 aoe PER COPY Jewish Voters Scrutinize ADL Report: Wall Of Presidential Candidates Separation ''Transparent'' by Leonard Steinborn · (JSPS) - For American Jewry, the of Chicago, also a black mayor, ran against Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions Furthermore, according to Mr. Reich, 1984 presidential campaign has turned a liberal Jewish Republican but registered and other federal court and legislative several other related cases are pending into one long year of anxiety. Although nearly 40 percent of the Jewish vote, actions have seriously weakened the before the Supreme Court that "could candidates Walter Mondale and Ronald which more than doubled his overall white constitutional wall separating church and determine the future role of church-state Reagan boast strong records on Israel and vote. state. according to a report issued by the separation in American society." He listed are actively seeking Jewish support, fears Recent surveys by the American Jewish Anti-Defamafion League of B'nai B'rith. the issues involved as silent prayer in of Fundamentalist Republicans and Jesse Committee and pollster Louis Harris also "If the wall of separation is not schools, sabbath observer rights, state aid Jackson Democrats have left many Jews indicate the strength of liberalism among crumbling, it has become transparent," to parochial schools, student religion clubs uneasy with their choices and uncertain Jews. The author of the American Jewish the League declared in the report. on school property and another case over their political future. Committee poll, Queens College Titled "Church-State Separation: involving a Christmas religious display. This state of political uprootedness sociologist Steven Cohen, wrote that Recent Trends and Developments," the The report also cited other federal and could not have been imagined eight years "Jews are the most liberal ethnic group in report summarizes 33 cases in five areas: state judicial-legislative actions that have ago. In the 1976 election, Jimmy Carter America. Blacks are stronger in supl?ort of Religious Practices in Public Schools, jeopardized church-state separation, won 75 percent of the Jewish vote, capping the Democratic party," he added, "but Government Aid to Parochial Schools, including the recent congressional off a half-century of voting behavior in Jews are more liberal on social and Display of Religious Symbols on Public sanctioning of prayer and worship which Jews were ~ecognizably the most political issues." Harris found Property, Religious Discrimination and meetings by student groups in public Democratic and liberal bloc in the " remarkable agreement" between Jews Accommodation, and Public Sponsorship schools. country. and Blacks on " most basic social issues, of Religion. The report noted AOL's 1981 analysis Yet t he 1980 presidential election saw including matters of racial justice." The Supreme Court's method of of church-state separation cases which considerable erosion of Jewish support for But the main question is whether the evaluating church-state separation cases, concluded that a "disturbing trend" the Democrats. Most analysts attributed Democratic debacle of 1980 and the the League warned, is "undergoing existed. "That trend," the League went on, · this not to enthusiasm for Ronald Reagan, black-Jewish tensions four years later pervasive changes that permit increasing "has accelerated in the last three years," but rather to disillusionment with have significantly loosened the glue of erosion of the principle." It cited recent underscoring "the proliferation of President Carter, who, despite the Camp party loyalty among Jews. If so, Jews may High Court decisions upholding government aid to, and sponsorship of, David accords, was considered unreliable be inclined to vote less on their liberal publicly-sponsored Christmas religious religious activities." on the Middle East, the economy, and as a instincts and more on the basis on displays in Rhode Island, prayers in the Mr. Reich, said that the conflict that national leader. Still, Jews did not flock to individual issues. Depending on the year Nebraska legislature by a state-employed has arisen over these issues endangers the Republicans: polls indicated that the and the issue, this could spell trouble for Christian minister, and tuition tax credits religious pluralism in this country. The combined Jewish vote for Carter and third the Democrats, who have long depended for parochial school attendance in Supreme Court, he said, recognized over party candidate John Anderson reached on automatic Jewish support. Minnesota. (Continued on p~ge 9) · · ' - 60 percent, with Reagan garnering 39 Few would argue that the most percent. compelling issue for the Jewish The anti-Carter thesis was confirmed in community is Israel. Although Walter Cong. Beth Sholom's Rabbi Singer l the 1982 Congressional elections, when Mondale is a longstanding and committed by Robert Israel · Jews returned to the Democratic fold with friend of the Jewish state, Republicans .Rabbi Shmuel Singer, who became :l a whopping 77 percent. It appeared that sense a great deal of discomfort among spiritual leader of Congregation Beth 1980 was an anomaly in an otherwise Jews with the way the Democrats have Sholom in Providence two months ago, is longt• anding association of Jews as handled the Reverend Jackson and his finding himself in a unique congregation, Democrats. Third World proclivities. That is .why the facing many challenges. One of those Then came Jesse Jackson, "Hymie," GOP is spending $2 million to sway the challenges is to spiritually direct his fellow Louis Farrakhan, and a sluggish response Jewish vote. "This is the year when Jews congregants in Orthodox Judaism, which, to anti-Semitism by the 1984 Democratic will be most receptive to the Republican he sees as one that is intrinsically involved - candidates and officials. An embittered message," says Ben Waldman, National in the community rather than separated Jewish leadership blasted the Democrats Director of the Jewish Coalition for from it. for accommodating Jackson and his T hird Reagan-Bush. · "The past history of Congregation Beth World tilt away from Israel. The Democrats disagree. Dick Cohen, Sholom is that it went from being a But before Jews could even consider the the Political Coordinator for the Mondale Conservatiye synagogue to an Orthodox open arms of the Republicans, President campaign, calls the Democratic platform synagogue, which is an exception to the Reagan embraced the Religious Right at on the Middle East "the strongest ever. It general trend," Rabbi Singer said. "We-are his Dallas Convention. As one high-level endorses the moving of the U.S. Embassy not your 'average' congregation, but a Jewish politician in Washington put it, to Jerusalem, which the Republicans diverse blend of people who have different t he Republicans · "blew a golden oppose, and denounces the levels of observance, who have decided to opportunity." Administration's sale of AW ACs and commit themselves to Orthodox Judaism. As a result, neither the Democrats nor other sophisticated Weapons to "avowed I am very imp'ressed by this attitude which the Republicans have captured the hearts enemies of Israel." embraces not one mode of thought but and minds of the Jewish voter in 1984, and In fact, a comparison of the platform many modes of thought and attracts many the possibility exists that the unpleasant planks of each party reveals strong different - people. The main point, of aftertaste of this election could leave Jews bipartisan support for Israel and for the course, is that we believe that all types of without the strong and unwavering party friendship between the two countries. If Jews should be comfortable in an affiliation they have enjoyed throughout anything, the differences are in tone, not Orthodox Jewish synagogue." most of th is century. T he impact in states substance. While the Republicans pride Beth Shalom is indeed an ex~eption to Shmuel Singer like New York, Illinois and Florida - all themselves on harmonious the general trend regarding Orthodox with large Jewish populations - would be Israeli-American relations, the Democrats synagogues and Orthodox observance. The "At Congregation Beth Shalom," Rabbi significant. score the Reagan administration for a · trend has been a downward one since the Sinj:er said, "we are non-judgemental. You Today's conventional wisdom holds failure·to provide leadership in the search ·late 1950's and only very recent ly has this don't have to do ev~rything 100% right to that Jews have grown more conservative for peace. trend shown signs of reversing. In be accepted.. We don't have an all or in the last decade. For example, Jewish Unless new developments alter this Providence alone, many Orthodox nothing attitude. Of course, Jewishly organizations oppose racial quotas as balance on Middle East issues, the J ewish synagogues have disappeared, particularly speaking, one hopes to do as much as affirmative action remedies and support a vote in 1984 may turn on other concerns. in the South Providence neighborhood possible, but you will not be looked down strong U.S. foreign policy as the best The most troubling one to emerge so far is which, during my youth, once boasted of upon if you choose to do less. Right now in protection for America and an embattled the conflict over church-state separation having eight synagogues all within several America there are many Jews searching Israel. and the politicizing of religion. blocks of one another. Within the past for roots, lookipg for something positive in But a voter profile of the Jewish This could well be the President's several years, more Orthodox Jewish J udaism, looking to better themselves. community seems to belie this notion, and Achilles heel, since Jews overwhelmingly families have moved back to Providence They come here because they feel they can shows that Jews continue to be reject his policies on school prayer, and the community is growing. This also benefit from authentic, traditional exceedingly liberal, particularly when abortion and legisation allowing "equal appears to be the trend nat ionally. Judaism." Israel's security is not at issue. Local and access" for religious groups to meet on Recently, the-New York Times Magazine Another factor that led to the decline of statewide election results seem to attest school premises. They feel disaffected published an article proclaiming that Orthodox J udaism was the belief that this idea. from his support of the Fundamentalists' Ort~gdox Judaism is on the rise in the Orthodox Jews had to separate themselves In the 1982 New York gubernatorial (:hristian agenda, and are wary of his United States. from their community. Rabbi Singer race, Mario Cuomo, a staunch liberal, won occasional references to II Armageddon" Rabbi Singer discussed the "big encourages the opposite of this belief. 64 percent of the Jewish vote against a when discussing the Middle East. Though tragedy" of the decline in Orthodox "As Jews, we share the same concerns Jewish opponent. That same year, Jews Reagan affirmed his belief in the Judaism over the past several years, with the entire Jewish community. We gave Democrat Tom Bradley, the black separation of church and state in his B'nai defining the reasons for the decline to a share Jewish charitable concerns, a mayor of Los Angeles, 75 percent of their B'rith _speech in Washington on number of factors, one of them being "an commitment to help our fellow Jews in the vote in his unsuccessful bid for governor, September 6, the consensus among Jewish image that was fostered upon Orthodoxy Soviet Union, a commitment to help older even though he received only 42 percent of leaders is that he failed to allay their fears. that if one is an Orthodox Jew, one has to Jews in our community as well as sharing the overall white vote. Harold Washington (Continued on page 9) be 100% observant." (Continued on page 9) 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984

Do Yourself A Favor-· Get Tested TAY-SACHS PREVENTION MONTH ILocal News OCTOBER 22-NOVEMBER 30 I walk-in basis* Irving R. Levine To Speak 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays at the Miriam Hospital At Beth-El On Sunday evening, November 11th, 164 Summit Ave., Providence, R.I. 0~906 noted NBC correspondent Irving R. Levine, a Rhode Island native, will present SPONSORED BY THE TAY-SACHS PREVENTION COMMITTEE OF THE a public lecture at Temple Beth-El. His topic will be "The Presidential Election - JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE ANO THE MIRIAM HOSPITAL. A Look Back and Ahead." Mr. Levine is *Call for appointment if pregnant 274-3700 ext. 4675 J appearing on behalf of the Irving Jay Fain Fund. This fund was established several years ago in memory of Irving, a philanthropist, community leader, and , beloved former president of Temple DOLORES de MEDEIROS Beth-El. The fund's purpose is to help provide pensions for former Temple staff for whom adequate provision has not been made prior to their retirement. It is one of our Congregation's most important projects. lrviog R. Levine, NBC News Economic Affairs Correspondent, is one of broadcast journalism's most renowned and respected COATS UNLIMITED correspondents. Since beginning his 326 NO.BROADWAY overseas career with International News Irving R. Lev_ine Service in I 94 7, he has reported and EAST-PROVIDENCE, RI 02916 interpreted major economic, political, and Michael Blumenthal at the start of N.P. social trends on four continents, and from - China Trade Negotiations. both sides of the Iron Curtain. Mr. Levine's lecture will begin at 8: 15 In -1971, NBC assigned Levine to report p.m. in the Temple Sanctuary, and it i~ HOURS on economic affairs full time, the first open to the public without charge. correspondent to do so on any network. In The doors open for the lecture at 7:30 MON. THRU SAT. 10-6 p:m. M.C. 434-2339 VISA pursuance of his assignment, he p.m. There is reserved seating for. FRI. 10-8p.m. ac~ompanied three American presidents individuals who have contributed to the to annual economic summit meetings, and fund. Those who have not contributed will traveled to China with treasury secretary be seated on a first come, first serve basis. Macktez Elected V.P. Of BBi Lester A. Macktez of Boynton Beach, B'rith's Board of Governors, its top policy­ Fla. and Providence, R.I., has been elected making body, for years and has been a vice president of B'nai B'rith Internation­ delegate to B'nai B'rith's last 10 inter­ al. He will represent District One, covering national conventions. Specializing in all types of New England and New York State. He is a member of the National Com­ A member of the Jewish service organi­ mission of the Anti-Defamation League of • Windpw Treatments zation since he was a teenager in its youth B'nai B'rith, past chairman of the Na­ • Upholstery . group, Macktez has been a national leader tional Tours Department (he is a profes­ for many years. sional travel consultant), past vice chair­ • Slipcovers and Alterations Early last year he was appointed by man of the B'nai B'rith Youth Commis­ B'nai B'rith President Gerald Kraft as sion and past president of District One. head of a strengthened Program Commit­ Although he joined B'nai B'rith Inter­ NOVEMBER SPECIAL tee. Structurally altered by Kraft, the com­ national in 1943, his roots in organization Free Lining and Installation mittee works closely with the Adult Jewish go back to the mid-1930s when he was a Education, Community Volunteer Services member - and later president - of his Phone Stephanie FREE ESTIMATES and Israel commissions and serves as B'nai BBYO chapter. B'rith's chief tool in making the organi­ Because of his outstanding achievement IN YOUR HOME! L828-8020 zation's programs more effective at the in helping to sell Israel Bonds, he was pre­ grass roots level. . sented with the Ben-Gurion Award by the Macktez has been a member of B'nai Israel Bonds Organization. Paid Political Advertlaement Paid PolltJcal Advertuement Paid ro11t1cal AdvertiNmeat R£.. £LECT

Herb Bloom Senator t 4th District ACTIVE• DEDICAllD • CONaRNED • SUCCISSRIL BUSINESS &. FAMILY MAN- VOTE November 6th 1st Column A Sold Member of the DIPrete TeAm W.lll\..H.HARRIS Paid fw by the Re-Elect Herbert Bloom Senator Committee, OPEN DAILY 10-6 THURSDAY 'Tll 9 0.*9 Seklnwa,Ow,penon 641 BALD HILL ROAD, WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND 821-6000 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FR.WAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 3 Activities and sessions are free. The fee Shabbaton At of $6.50 fo r adults and $3.25 for children Beth Sholom 10 years anil under covers only the cost of meals. Reservations must be made in Congregation Beth Sholom, 275 Camp ' advance, by calling the synagogue during St., Providence, is pleased to invite the the hours of 9-12 noon, Monday through PLAN YOUR BAR/BAT MITZVAH IN ISRAEL community to a special Family Shabbat Friday, at 331-9393. Observance. The theme for the event is: Call for Details. Air: BOS-TLV through 3/31/85 "The Jew in Modern Society" and is Rabbi Handler Moves ROUND presented in conjunction with the Torah TRIP S6Q400 Tour of Yeshiva University. Offering some­ To Florida All ISRAEL SUNSHINE SPECIALS by Robert Israel thing for everyone and providing a unique Israel AIR: JFK-TLV-JFK 5 nites 1st class hotel CALL way for families to experience Shabbat Rabbi ,Jacob Handler, who for many Free Car Rental together. the staffs at "Y.U." and at Beth years served as spiritual leader of Temple Reduced TODAY! Sholom have organized a schedule which Beth Israel in Providence until that FROM $64900 includes prayer, song, food , entertainment, synagogue merged with Temple Beth Com '' contemplation, discussion, involvement Torah in Cranston, left Rhode Island this Call Dorothy 272-6200 e l,._M't.ttb) A•n vOIJfl week for Hollywood, Florida, where he will ~ and interaction. The itinerary is as fo llows: J•ener TIIA~El DOMESTIC WORLDWIDE be Rabbi at Temple Judea. ~c'' FLIGHTS CRUISES TOURS Shabbos Chaye Sarah 766 HOPE STREET PO BOX 6845 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 02940 Friday, !'.ov. 16 - Rabbi Handler served as spiritual leader Oneg Shabbat for Teenagers 8:00 p.m. at Temple Beth Israel from 1964 to 1982. Saturday, Nov. 17 - Previous to that, he was spiritual leader in Shacharit 9:00 a.m. Glenns Falls and Rutland, Vermont and at Kiddush Temple Israel in Manchester, N.H. Rabbi Pre-Paid Shabbat Luncheon 12:15 p.m. Handler has received numerous awards, Fine Desserts followed by Zmirot two being the National Award from the Workshops and Discussion National Conference of Christians and Groups 1:30 p.m. Jews and the Service Award from the Taking Orders Textual Learning 3:00 p.m. National Jewish Welfare Board. He also Mincha 3:40 p.m. served as President of the R.I. Board of For the Thanksgiving Holiday Shalosh Seudot Rabbis and has worked as a Professor of • Fresh Apple Cheese Tarts Havdalah Political Science at several colleges and Evening Media Program 7:30 p.m. · universities in New England, most • Pumpkin Walnut Pie Coffee and Dessert recently at CCR! in Warwick. This is a fu ll day of sharing and learning. During the last several years, Rabbi · Make a Lasting Impression From Last year's Shabbaton, entitled, "The Last Handler has been chaplain to local police Jew" proved to be fun and exciting, as well and fire departments, to the Institute of as informative. T-his year promises to build Mental Health in Cranston and at the on last year's success; participants can Veteran's Hospital in Providence. He has expect to take away some treasured also been active with the Boy Scouts of 90 SPRUCE ST. Hours: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. Phone 861-5190 America and served as National Chaplain memories. PROVIDENCE 2 Blocks before Casserta Pizza to several jamborees. Paid Polilical AdverllAemenl Pa.id Political AdvertlM'meol

AWISE Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement P aid Political Adverti!M!me nl Paid Political Advertisement CHOICE ELECT GIVE OUR CHILDREN A Larry Winkler State Representative RHODE ISLAND FUTURE District 24 Republican . Paid for by the Committee to Elect Larry Winkler

Charles GIibert The Creative Caterer 851 North Main Street Providence, Rhode Island 02904 (401) 75 1-5300 Boston (617) 227-2720 Hartford (203) 677-4950 Since 1970, thousands of young Rhode Islanders were forced to find jobs in other states. A family member or friend could LET US DO THE COOKING be one. Specia I interest politician~ Prepared Specialties ignored economic growth plans Sold by the Pound or the Dozen for the last twelve years. They Chopped liver Meat Knishes created the problems - and now Chopped herring Meat kreplach tl:,ey want you to elect them, Chicken soup Stuffed kishke AG.A.IN . Potato panc akes Matzo knadlach Cocktail cabbage Kasha varnitchkas Alex Daunis has worked to bring jobs to Rhode Island. Large cabbage Sweet and Sour meatballs • As a small business o_,.;ner, Alex employs over 350 people in the Providence area. · Carrot prune tzimas Potato·or noodle pudding • In April, Alex helped bring over two hundred entrepreneurs to Roast broilers with stuffing and gravy Provicdence for a weekend forum designed to bring businesses Roast capons with stuffing and gravy Roast turkeys with stuffing and grm1y and jobs to Rhode Island. Boneless stuffed breast of capon • Over the past ten years, Alex has repeatedly asked state Roast brisket of beef (single) Pineapple glazed cornbeef officials to develop a long-term economic growth plan to ' prevent economic stagnation and loss of jobs. FRESHL V'BAKED ON THE PREMISES • Chocolate Bavarian Creme Pies • ''With your vote on November 6th, I will start to give our • Cheesecakes • Black Forest Cake • daughters, sons·and friends a Rhode Island .future." • Mocha Cake • Holiday Chales •

Please phone your order In early to Insure prompt, courteous attention. Call 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. 751-5300 ALEX DAUNIS Orders must be picked up between 9 a.m. • 12 noon. INDEPENDENT FOR STATE RE.PRESENTATIVE · Thursday, November 22, 1984 At 85 t No. Main Sir_, Providence, RI Llcenoed by Kashrutll lnR.1.llcenMd Comm. of the Synagogue by Kashrutll Comm. Council of Mau. Supervloed by Supervloed by Ille Yaad Harabonlm of Mau. v-Hakashrutll Paid for by the Committee to Elect Alex Daunis, Kenneth Steingold. Treasurer 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 , Emergency Action For Soviet Teachers \ by Debbie Israel Dubin anti-semitism which is worsenin!f;day by ,. From The. Editor Soviet authorities are making a day. Yuli Edelstein was arrested six weeks concerted effort to intimidate and frighten ago and his " investigation" is still going · ,Jewish teachers and students in the USSR on. To protest, Tanya and Yuli's parents in an attempt to ~top the development of have begun a hunger strike, and a,r~ being the Jewish cultural renaissance. To stop joined by 41 other refuseniks in Moscow, teachers. the Soviets are planting Leningrad, Kiev, and other cities' A Reporter's Notebqok Ear October contraband in the homes of Jewish "The authorities put a small stone of educators to justify their subsequent arrest opium in a match box and planted it in our · by Robert Israel lives of our fellow Jews are ignored? and detainment. - home," said Tanya. "The very idea that an October 8: ... Families representing two of these illegal drug or pistol would be owned by The didionary defines syllogism as a October 14: recently arrested educators, Alexander anyone in Russia is preposterous! This crafty, deductive argument. At a Sunday meeting with the Jewish Kholmiansky and Yuli Edelstein, was obviously done to frighten other An ·example of one such argument · War Veterans in the Warwick Police ~ vigorously protest these frame-ups. Hebrew teachers.. The authorities picked r , look place at the Jewish Community Department's meeting hall, several Defying personal danger, they delivered a the most far-fetched frame-up they could Center tonight in Providence when veterans come over to me after my letter signe,d by 60 other refuseniks to the create to demonstrate their power, to Lawrence Goldberg, representing speech with concerns for fellow Central Committee of the Communist prove they can do anything!" f Reagan-Bush, debated Jerome veterans whose benefits have been cut. Party,- met with party officials, and are "Telegrams from the West to support [t Grossman, representing Mondale- "People don't seem to remember ! now urgently appealing to the West to join our men is vital now," stressed Tanya. Ferraro, trying to tie Mondale to a label history," one veteran says. "'rhey don't them in their demands for fair treatment "Telegrams must be sent immediately, of anti-Semitism. · remember the war and what we fought of Jewish teachers. demanding the following: r Goldberg's syllogism went as follows: for, how we've won rights and benefits "The situation is desperate! Alexander " First, the authorities should either ! Mondale supports Rev. Jesse for everyone in this country, and how will die in prison if immediate action is make it illegal to teach Hebrew and Jackson. Jesse Jackson is closely tied to they've been taken away from us. , not taken," pleaded Ilana Kh'olmiansky on Judaism, or leave our teachers alone and 'f Louis Farrakan. Both Jackson and People don't remember two years ago behalf of her brother-in-law, Alexander. allow us to teach. If t:eachipg is legal, then I Farrakan are anti-Semites. Therefore, when social programs were cut and I , Alexander, a well-known refusenik and stop the arrests' Mondale is an anti-Semite. benefits to veterans were reduced. Now, educator, was arrested on July 20, 1984 on "Second, Alexander and Yuli must be ! Goldberg's syllogism tried to make two years later, they look at their own trumped up charges of "anti-Soviet permitted to return home to await trial!" 'p ) these deductive conclusions stick pocketbooks and find themselves a agitation and propaganda" which carries a Ilana indicated that Alexander, who was t ' without having to state them. But little richer and they think everything thin before- the hunger strike, is now so :1' maximum sentence of seven years. I' when Norman Tilles of the Jewish is fine and dandy. But what about those According to Ilana, Alexander was weak and frail t hat the family is certain he, I Federation asked him, " In a one word people that have· been hurt along the framed by the Soviet authorities, who will die in prison before he ever goes to way that are still suffering?" 'r answer, please, are you saying Mondale claimed the teacher established a national trial unless the authorities return him to is an anti-Semite," Goldberg replied, .. . Ulpan (Hebrew schools). " He was his home immediately . " No," and then went on to try another October 27: searched and threatened four times before Morry Schapiro, National President of tack, seeking to draw the same President Reagan steps inside a his arrest,'' Ilana said in a fo r-the-record the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, acc9satory conclusions. This had the synagogue in Woodmere, N.Y. for the interview in Moscow on October 14 and advises that messages should be sent to: effect of arousing the fears of many first time since becoming President 15. 1984. ·'Finally, Alexander was arrested General Procurator of USSR, Alexander members of the audience. and dons a bright blue yarmulke and and a pistol was planted in his home. He Rekunkov. Pushkinskaya 15A, Moscow The danger of syllogism like says, "Those who question why we has not yet been charged with possession 100309, RSSR, USSR; Ambassador, Goldberg's is that it leads people to false went on a peacekeeping mission to of the pistol; it is a threat they are holding Soviet Er1bassy, 11 25 16th St. NW, I associations and assumptions. It be­ Lebanon ... Anyone · who remembers over him... Ilana insisted that the purpose Washington, D.,C. 20036; and Soviet comes fuel for propaganda, not the stuff the lessons of the Holocaust must of the frame-up is to intimidate and Chairman Konstantin Chernenko, one wants to listen to that explores, in a understand that we have a fundamental frighten other Jewish teachers. To protest Chairman of the Presidium of the I meaningful forum, a debate of two moral obligation to assure: never his unfair arrest, Alexander has been on a Supreme Soviet, Kremlin, Moscow, I, candidates' records and platforms. again." month-long hunger strike. Ilana implores RSFSFR. USSR. Rabbi Alexander Schindler, leader of the West to symbolically join this hunger American Reform Judaism, replies: strike, if only for a day. Debbie Dubin is copublisher of Noah's f October 12: "The Marines were ordered into One of the other framed teachers is Yuli Ark, A newspaper for Jewish Children, Gathering together with fellow Jews Lebanon to protect the PLO - which Edelstein, whose wife, Tanya, spoke on his and a member of the American J ewish I in a sukkah at the University of Rhode was surrounded and which threatened behalf dining the interviews. Tanya Press Association. She was sent to the Island's Hillel House, we share prayers to destroy what was left of Beirut warned that her husband, Yuli Edelstein, Soviet Union by the Union of Councils for for peace. rather tha n surrender,· not the Israelis. is also the victim of the new overt Soviet Soviet Jews. "Great is peace when we become the We are deeply offended by the ~ peacemakers," one prayer reads. implication that the American troops Introducing The Reform Mohel · "When we 'seek peace and pursue it' who were killed in their barracks by a by Lewis Barth trained professionals to perform this and turn those cutting instruments of terrorist bombing attack laid down In early fall, 1981, Dr. Deborah Cohen, mitzuah, most parents chose to have their metal into 'plowshares and · their lives to protect Jews and Israel. who practices family medicine at infant_ sons c1rcumc1sed 111 the hospital as pruning-hooks.' The bow of war that Mr. Reagan's remarks also demean the Kaiser-Permanente Hospital in Los a rout111e medical procedure. Occasionally ,, sent the rains crashing down on the significance of the Holocaust." Angeles, contacted the H~brew Union Reform J ews would turn to Orthodox I generation of Noah can be turned into The public relations efforts continue, ,' College. She wanted to become a mohel m~hahm But because of differences of the colorful rainbow, a sign of life and and J ews are being pulled into the and asked if the college could provide her pr111c1ple between . the Orthodox and hope and peace." middle to be used and cajoled. with the requisite training. When her call Reform, embarrass111g s1tuat1ons were President John F. Kennedy once Pay heed to the words of Rabbi was referred to me, it crossed my mind commonplace .. Most Orthodox mohal,m said, "What is peace but a matter of Schindler and to the veterans from the that the Reform movement nationally had do not r<'cogn1ze as Jews the children of ,JWV. Do not be cajoled and do not be human rights." H ow can we expect to never produced either a mohel or Mohelet women ~onverted by Reform or reach a peacefulness for our world when swayed by s:,tllogisms that seek to (femininr form). Reform rabbis frequently Conservative rabbis. In cases where the our President has failed to establish a manipulate the truth. officiate with physicians at brit miflah f!!Other was a convert, t~e Orth?,dox mohel dialogue with the Soviet Union who Look beyond the facade. Look ceremonies, but no program existed for the would oft en bnng tw?. ko~her witnesses continually repress Soviet Jews? How beyond the hype. Look at the record t · · f d t · the h · story laws and perform circumc1s1on for the sake of can we expect our prayers to be heard and make your own decisions on lammg o oc or~ _in I ' . ' bril mil.nll." when our concerns for our lives and the Tuesday, November 6. customs, . and rehg1ous ~alues of this The Reform Brit Milah Board hopes to anc,_ent ntual. Dr. ,Cohens requ~st was encourage the observance of this ritual by Israeli Business Seminar help to make that connection," said Jim semmal 111 develop111g an expenmen~I providing for movement physicians who Shulman, President of the New course for Reform moh~lim, the first of ,ts are properly trained medically and . Nov. 7 England-Israel Chamber, an independent kmd m the history of hberal,Juda,~m. religiously to perform circumcision - and On Wednesday, November 7, 1984 the non-profit organization dedicated to The emergence of a_ course m Los who have the knowledge and commitment New England-Israel Chamber of facilitating commercial relations between Angel_es was paralleled m New York by to Jud.i°ism -:_ to provide a sense of the ' Commerce and the Greater Boston New England businessmen and women Rabbi Dame! Syme .and a group of doctors holy at a moment of supreme joy. ' Chamber of Commerce will cosponsor a and their Israeli collegues. led by Dr. David James, a noted Rabbi Harth is professor of Midrash and : obstetrician. These courses have led to _the Related Literature ,I, complimentary t,rade and investment For further information about the establishment of the Reform Brit Milan I seminar entitled, "Business and seminar please contact the New Board and the projection of a national I Investment Opportunities in Israel." I England-Israel Chamber of Commerce at progr;m · with future _course s in other Top level Israeli and U.S. executives will 423-9510. communities. The course is for J ewish present a candid picture of the benefits obstetricians, pediatricians, family . and challenges of doing business with and practitioners, and urologists who have in Israel. Speakers will include Dr. Felix (USPS 464-760) ~ been medically . trained to perform Published Every Week By The Zandman, President of Vishay ' circumcision and who require the religipus Jewish Press Publi1hing Company Intertechnologies, a leading international Candlelighting knowledge to serve the needs of the Editor maker of electronic and optical products Reform community. The new program is a Robert Israel with an active Israeli subsidiary and Uzia cooperative effort of the three national Advertising Director Account Executive Galil, founder and President of Elron instituti9ns of the Reform movement - ' Kathi Wnek Katherine Burke Electronic Industries with several of its HUC, the Union of American Hebrew subsidiaries and affiliates located in New Congregations and the Central Conference · Mailing Address: Bo• 6063, Providence, R.I. 02940 England. Dr. J . Morris Weinberg, Tefephone: (401) 724-0200 of Rabbis - which, together with an PLANT: Herald Wey, off Webater St., Pawt., R.I. 02861 ' President and founder of Fibronics expanding group of physicians, provide a OFFICE: 172 Taunton Ave., EHt Providence, A.I. 02914 International, an affiliate of Elron Second class postage paid at Providence, Rhode Island. certification procedure for Reform Postmaster send address changes to The A.I. Herald. P.O. Industries will be Chairman of the Day. mohalim. Box 6063. Providence. A.I. 02940·6063. Others who will present information at Dr. ·coh en had indicated that several of seminar -will include Kathleen Keim, ; i~i~:ip~~~s:!te~'. ,_r:~ ~~::~~::t;~~YM~Ys~~\~~~C: ~~ I her colleagues shared her interest in annum. Bulk rates on request. T.h~ Herald assumes subscnp­ Director of the Israel 'desk at the U.S. becomin~ a mohel and would also be . hons are contmuous unless notified to the contrary In writing. Department of Commerce in Washington, The Herald assumes no f1nanc,al responsIbIhty !or typo· I~ willing to participate in a course. We graphical errors m advert,~ements, but w1U reprint that part D.C. and Amos Wohl, Economic attache needed tu determine how serious the ol the advertisement In which the typographical error occurs t for the Goverrlment of Israel in t he New Advertisers will please notify the management 1mmed1ately doctors were, whether there was a need, r ot any error which may ocC'lJr England area. Ms. Keim will discuss and what issues might have to be faced in Unsolicited manuscnpts Unsolicited manuscripts are wel­ ma rket trends in Israel and their relevance come. We do not pay for copy pnnted All manuscnpts must November 2, 1984 shaping a training program. It soon be typed. double-spaced. Enclose a stamped. sell-addressed fnr New England companies and Mr. became apparent that the doctors were envelope ,1 you wanl the manuscript returned Letters to the editor represent the opinions or the wnters. nol the editors. Wohl wi ll 'report on the current Israeli very serious, as were the needs and issues. and should mclude 1he letter writers telephone number for government incentive packages ava ilable 4:21 p.m. In helping to plan the first course, ver1l1ca11on to exporters and investors in Israel. rabbis in the field expressed their " Israel should be a ·key partner with frustrations regarding brit mi/ah. Since FRIDAY, NOV.EMBER 2, 1984 New England business and we hope that the Reform movement was providing no ' seminars like the one on November 7 will ... I I,~! o' ~ ....., .... ",•/1/1'/1',:,•',•' ,•'• o O • I 0 -.. ) THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 5 While voters are tempted to vote for the . best actor, the best debater, or the best Milstein Wins 'manipulator, it would be more prudent for Nobe/Prize them to choose the next leader of our Letters To -The Editor nation on the main issues facing this (JTA) - Cesar Milstein, one of three country. Fundamentalists ·ex_hort about immunologists who won the 1984 Nobel the morality of the abortion issue, but Prize in Medicine last week, began his certainly it is immoral to overproduce scientific career in Argentina where his nuclear weapons that would wipe the father, a Jewish immigrant from the present civilization off the face of the Ukraine, settled in 1897. Among the To the Editor: a front page article in the Sandanista earth. They say "Why worry about a honors he received prior to the Nobel For the first time in six years, Kol N idre newspaper Barricida on the day following Nuclear holocaust? The righteous will all Prize, Milstein was also the recipient four Yorn Kippur. services were celebrated in Nicaragua. go to heaven!" years ago of the Wolf Prize in Medicine Sixty members of a delegation of North Michael Fine, M.D. On the basis of fairness and realistic from the Wolf Foundation in Israel. . American health care workers, in To The Editor: comparison, on the issue of separation of The other two winners of the $190,000 Nicaragua for the 2nd Annual In the coming election, voters are faced government and religion, the platform of Nobel Prize were Georges Koehler, 38, of U.S.-Nicaraguan Colloquium on Health, with a definite choice of issues and the Democratic Mondale-Ferraro platform the Basel Institute of Immunology in together with other North American Jews personalities. On the one hand, the is the best hope for Americans to choose. Switzerland, and Niels Jerne, 72, professor in Nicaragua as part of Witness for Peace, Reagan-Bush ticket has orchestrated a Simon Pressman emeritus in the institute. The prize, recited Kol Nidre at the Ecumenical campaign based on the assumption that To The Editor: announced by the Karolinska Institute in Center Antonio Valdivieso. the past four years have been perfect, with As Chairman of the Statewide Health Stockholm, will be divided equally · Services were led by Carol Delton, a an administration which can do no wrong. Coordinating Council (SHCC) and as a between the three recipients. Berkeley, California, lawyer. This was the They have produced a deficit of 194 billion practicing -physician who has frequently Their research into the body's natural first time Jewish services were held in this dollars (triple that of the Carter seen the critical , value of prompt - defense against disease and their war-tom country since the Managua administration), cut taxes for the more emergency care, I urge all Rhode Island development of a revolutionary new synagogue closed in 1978. The group made affluent, spent unlimited millions on a citizens to support the November 6 Bond a vigorous effort to contact the few military budget beyond need, embarked on Referendum that would lay the foundation technique for producing antibodies remaining Nicaraguan Jews, but were a foreign policy that has failed to achieve for a 911 emergency telephone system in "opened up completely new fields for theoretical and applied biomedical unsuccessful in reaching any peace around the world and is the first our state. representative of this dwindling administration in decades to fail to discuss By simplifying the procedure by which research," the Karolinska Institute said. community. In the course of the service, arms control. people in need can call for emergency Antibodies are chemicals that the body's immune defense system produces to particularly in the traditional "Al Hait," On the other hand, the assistance, 911 can save precious minutes foreign intervention and arms support Mondale-Ferraro ticket has projected• a that truly can make the difference between attack virus, bacterium or other molecular were described as injustice, but no specific realistic economic plan to reduce the life and death, full recovery or disabling invaders of the body. reference was made to either American or deficit, proposed a fair and sensible tax illness or injury. Milstein was born in Bahia Blanca Israeli arms shipments to the Contra --plan that would not hurt lower income 9 11 has worked successfully throughout October 8, 1927: He was educated in the guerillas. The service received citizens, proposed to engage in serious the nation. By voting "yes" on Bond University of Buenos Aires and received considerable attention inside Nicaragua, dialogue for a bilateral, verifiable nuclear Referendum #7 election day, Rhode his Ph.D. from Cambridge University in which has been accused by the freeze treaty with. the Soviet Union, and Islanders can do much to protect the 1960. Before settling in England in 1963, Anti-Defamation League of the B'nai advocated economic and diplomatic rather safety of their family and friends. he was associated with the National B'rith and the U.S. State Department of than military methods to solve the Central Joseph E. Caruolo, M.D. Institute of Microbiology in Buenos Aires official anti-Semiticism. It was featured in America crisis. Chairman, Statewide Health from 1961 to 1963. Coordinating C:o~cil Pa.id Political Advertiseme nt Paid Polit ical Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement I WANT TO REPRESENT ALLYOURINTERESTS

A state representa tive shou ld represent all the people, ail the issues - all the time. For the past two years, the incumbent: 1A1 • Voted with party leaders 93% KOSHER CATERl't'-.G of the time. 9~-ef~ • Focused on only one issue. • Missed 363 votes (23%). We are now accepting orders for One issue does not a representative make. I believe East Side THANKSGIVING voters are independent thinking, have more than one interest Roasted and deserve fuller representation. Turkeys , Chickens , Capons • Cornish Hens "With your vote on November 6th, I will begin to represent ALL With Gravy and Stulfing your interests, ALL the time." Made in Our Own Kitchen Fresh Pies - Cakes - Pareve Ice Cream Also Broccoli or Carrot Souffles Cranberry Molds - Kugel - Tzimmis ALEX DAUNIS Candied Sweet Potatoes INDEPENDENT. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Assorted Hors d'oeuvres ALL ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY NOV. 15th Call 738-5454 A Monday thru Thursday 9-4 ,K7 1800 Post Road, Airport Plaza, Warwick ,. Paid f o r by t h e Committee to Elect A lex Deu n is. Kennet h Steingald, Treasu re,- -... • - • y ! I - I ! ,. I (' / ";L I I I 'I • '/ · .. ,' • l f ' r ~ I t , 6 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 motion a series of events that would When we hear the voice of our faith culminate in the establishment of a summonirig us to "lech" - to go - are new people celebrating a new faith in a we prepared to take that first difficult new land. step on the road to a more significant Devarlorah Abraham was willing to break with and spiritually rich life? his comfortable life in order to begin a journey to something better, more Cantors Ivan & l significant. How many of us possess I similar courage? by Rabbi David B. Rosen second-rate nation; it was perhaps the Recently, I read about an unusual Emanuel Perlman To Temple Torat Yisrael richest and most powerful civilization exhibit at one of the World's Fairs. As "The most difficult step to take is of its time. visitors passed along a line of Perform At Emanu-EI the first!' So the old folk saying goes: as Still, the Torah reports that when brightly-lit boxes, they viewed true as it is for us, how much more so it Abraham (then known as Abram) was magnificent colored birds. Amazingly must. have been for Abraham some summoned by God, "Lech Lecha" - " these birds were not in cages; they were 4,000 years ago. go forth from your native land and from flying around in boxes without bars, Here was a young man, living your father's house, to the land that I netting or glass. Why didn't the birds comfortably with his family in will show you," he went. fly out? Was there some invisible glass Mesopotamia, surrounded by all the It must have been a difficult or electrical current which kept them creature comforts typical for that age. decision. And yet, he took that first in? And Mesopotamia was not, to be sure, a step and went, thereby I setting in To such recurrent questions the Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement keeper would respond: "No, there is nothing between you and the birds, The only thing that keeps them in is the light.'· · The explanation turned out to be quite simple. The passage through ELEANOR SASSO IS which the Fair visitors walked was in total darkness. The only light in the WORKING FOR YOU! building was in the birds' bo x. The State Senator 1979-83, 100'11, attendance, voted against gasoline and busi­ birds were content to be warm, well fed , ness corporation taxes. and they could not muster up enough Fought for law allowing one to remain independent after voting in a party Cantors Ivan and Emanuel Perlman primary Election Laws Commission. courage to fly out into the darkness. v Working to preserve farmland and open space as a member of the Gover­ They would not venture into the Tempi,, Emanu-EI presents the sixth nor's Agricultural Lands Preservation Commission . unknown. annual Cantorial Concert on Sunday, v Helping to solve the State's solid waste problem as member of the Citizen's They we re prisoners, not confined by November 11 , 1984, at 8:00 p.m., featuring Advisory Board of the Solid Waste Management Corporation . bars which shut them in, but rather Cantors Ivan and Emanuel Perlman. A ....,..._ _ _,v ~~ft~~gJ~r~~v~~;~~~~0a0~1e home health care as board member of the prisoners of the light which kept them Benton A. Odessa Memorial Event, A VOTE AGAINST v Working for clean air, clean water, open and responsive government as in comfort. everyone is cordially invited. There will be SELF INTEREST past president an~ active member of the League of Women vo,ters of RI. How unlike Abraham! He left the no charge for admission. brightness of Mesopotamia for the darkness of Canaan. Yet there he would Worden/Kenyon Exhibit behold a spiritual vision which, in the Her opponent In one short year, has ... long run, was far brighter than any he AtJCC • Introduced legislation (Jan. 5, 1984) requiring Insurance companies to give discounts to those who Install car had ever experienced in his secure and An exhibit of paintings by Walter alarms . (His company Installs car alarms .) comfortable land of origin. Worden and photographs by Jeffrey • Introduced legislation (Feb. 15, 1984/ which would benefit capitol police under the Law Enforcement Officer's BIii of Perhaps too often we are like the Rights. (His daughter fs a capitol po ice woman.) Kenyon will open in Gallery 401 at the birds of the World's Fair; we are Jewish Community Center, Sunday, • ~~;~d(~:dd~l~s~~ti1~,~;•~1~9;,,~~:1~~~~1~~t~~l~f.'::si10 pay 1.5% Interest surcharge on unpaid bills after 60 prisoners of our comforts, chained by November 4 with a reception from the so-called pleasures of the society in 2:30-4:30 p.m. The exhibit will remain in • :~~~~I~ ~~~;~ \~~;~~H :~~~;I~ ~f.,19~~ ~~~illa~n~~~u~f~;g~~~ann;etlring police to check 2 1,~~t./:~/o which we live. Perhaps we too need the the gallery through Nove!I\ber 26. ALL OF THESE BILLS DIRECTLY BENEFIT HIM OR HIS FAMIL YI courag~ of Abraham to move forth into Gallery hours are Monday-Thursday 9 a life of uncertain possibilities, but with a.m.-10 p.m., Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday ELEANOR SASSO for SENATOR a bright reward of spiritual freedom. 9:00-5 p.m. Closed Saturday. CRANSTON• WARWICK• WESTWARWICK/DEMOCRATDISTRICT14 • 2NDCOLUMN Paid tor by: Committee to Re-elect Sasso: Ira Sch;elber, Chairman Senatorial District Comm. Democracy in Action CLOSING UP !.!VOTE!! OUR GALLERIES FOR THE MARTIN-L JEWELERS • all kinds of jewelry repairs SEASON - ~~~?'"-./A~J,f}·*'··' '1' Oil~ ':f;-. ,ii- ~- done on the premises p PRl~l\~GS ONLY ~ • retail & wholesale jewelry 737-4048 OPEN: ---~~/ M,T,W 8-5:30 ' ~ith fRRm£S 2DAYS 1639 Warwick Avenue Th, Fri till 9 in the Gateway S.C. Sat 8-1 (\nc\uding RATHER THAN KEEP £xtfG lGtge OIL SofG Size) PAINTINGS FOR ANOTHER hen is a $5,000 sofa a bargain? YEAR WE When you purchase it at DCH for $2.400. WILL DISPOSE Because we sell the world's most elegant fur ­ OF THEM AT niture at surprisingly affordable prices. UNBELIEVABLY You'll find show room overstocks and discon~, LOW PRICES! tinued items for up to ~~ 70% less than what they se ll for elsewhere. OIL PAINTINGS VALUED •We Are The LARGEST Dealer Of Oil All first quality- in Paintings In The East With El even Galleries. pristine condition- and * We Hove The LARGEST Oil Pointing / ready for deli ve ry. FROM •49 TO •99 ... NOW Please visi t our salon. & Frame Warehouse In New Englond WHO And see for you rself why STAND BEHIND EVERYTHING WE SELL . NOTHING OVER •10. a 55.000 sofa is a real steal. 2 DAYS ONLY ... HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE 1-95, EXIT 27 NORTH & SOUTH PAWTUCKET MASTER CHARGE FRIDAY 11 AM- 8 PM Decorators Clea rin g House. Furniture as unique as you are. AND VISA t029 Chestnut St.. Newton Upper Falls, MA 965 -6363 AVAILABLE . SATURDAY 9AM - 5 PM Mon.- Sat. 9,30 AM - 5,30 PM MasterCard, Visa, American Express Open to the Public ,- } THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 7

Next .Sunday some- great names like Roitman's Bloomingdale' s Kohler Honeywell Delta Glidden Andersen Peachtree Mannington Lennox Dupont Preway Nutone Closet Maid Excel • GAF Owens-Corning and Whirlpool will ,, help make Louisquisset an even bigger name.

Condominium Designs at the Louisquisset Country Club Resort Open at Noon "' November 4th on the Lincoln North Providence line. Be there! _:

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Around Town A First For Cranston Hadassah by Dorothea Snyder. . ' Q

The president of Cranston Chapter of Hadassah, Florence Hanzel, and the Choosin g from the fabric selection are Gloria Roy, left, and her daughter fa mous purse project. (Photos by Dorothea Snyder) Linda. Sara Rosenthal waits on them.

Twelve hundred purses and 14,400 Projects are an entity that Florence ical Organizaiton. names later, Florence Hanzel turned her can't stay away from too long. A year ago, Other programs on tap this past week three-year project over to Doris Jacober. she started the group on building an inven­ fo r the Cranston Chapter of Hadassah Writer's cramp or a case of the scribblies tory of fabric and small knitted craft items. were a Paid-Up Membership Breakfast at wasn't the reason. The result was the First Annual Fabric Shalom Apartments in Warwick and the Florence had assumed the title and the and Craft Sale of the Cranston Chapter of beginning of a three-part series study responsibilities to her 450-member Hadassah held at Warwick Mall for two group coordinated by education chair­ Cranston Chapter of Hadassah. There was days last week. The event was so successful woman Alice Schneider. Helen Abrams is no time to continue on with the pursuit of that all roads appear to lead to a second in in charge of membership. her purse project which she had drafted. 1985. The Sunday breakfast presented A fund-raiser, the sale of purses brought Co-chairwomen were Blanche Eisentadt Women In Politics featuring women can­ enthusiastic response. Personalized in and Bertha Goldberg. didates running on the state and national script, each purse · was penned a dozen The sale will benefit the Hadassah Med- slate. times . ...

Displaying small-knitted craft items at their First Annual Fabric and Craft Ida Levy, left, likes the crocheted hangers that Florence Hanzel shows her. s;.ie are from left, Doris Jacober, Esta Lipson and Bertha Goldberg. Frances Sadler, _center, assists. ·

Cranston Hadassah member Babby Wei~man shows customer Dorothy Krall a Patricia Hanson, right, sells an apron to Mrs. Joseph D' Elena whose sweater vest to wear with the hat and mitten ensemble she has bought. granddaughter Joanne approves. parochial schools violates the William A. Edelstein, Executive Director a three (3) year term of Office as a Trustee Jewish Voters Establishn\.ent clause of the Const i, ution. reported on the operations of the Home are: Martin Aisenberg, Fred Barry, (continued from page 1) The case is now pending before the U.S. during the past year. Stanley Blacher, Mervin Bolusky, Mrs. Supreme Court, which may consolidate Republican advisor Waldman believes The Keynote Speaker was Stanley Samuel Bresnick, Samuel Bresnick, the Felton and Grand Rapids cases to Aronson, M.D., Professor of Medicine at Robert Brodie, David Brodsky, Malcolm this issue has been overblown, but he does decide the constitutionality of publicly admit that "there is a problem if religion Brown University. Bromberg, S. Ronald Daniels, Mrs. Milton funded and remedial education courses Returning for a third term of office as Dubinsky, Carl Feldman, Edward gets tied in with policy." It was precisely held on parochial school premises. this concern that Mondale addressed in President is Martin M. Temkin. Mr. Feldstein, Lewis Finkel, David Friedman. - Thorton vs. Caldor, Inc. (1984): Temkin discussed the many challenges James P. Galkin, Leonard Y. Goldman. his B'nai B'rith speech, in which he all but The Connecticut Supreme Court struck accused the President of "moral that faced him during his second year in Leonard Granoff, Robert Leavitt, Herbert down the state's sabbath observer law office. He thanked the Officers, Trustees Malin, Richard Marks, Richard McCarthyism" and suggested that Mr. which exempts employees from work on Reagan has opened up his administration and members of the Corporation for their Mittleman, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, Mrs. their sabbath. The court held that the law unfailing support. He further stated that Elaine Odessa, Richard Oster, Eugene to "a determined band" of entangles government in religion. The fundamentalists who "are reaching for through mutual cooperation and joint Posnick, Herbert Rosen, Leonard case is now pending before the U.S. efforts our elders were able to receive Rumpler, Joseph Schwartz, Banice M. government power to impose their own Supreme Court. beliefs on other people." quality health services with dignity. Webber, M.D., Mrs. Manfred Weil. - McCreary v . Stone (1984): The The Installing Officer was Rabbi Leslie Serving a one (I) year term of Office as If Mondale is winning the church-state U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to rule on battle, the Republicans have countered Gutterman of Temple Beth-El. a Presidential Appointment are: Victor a case involving the right of citizens in The slate of Officers for the ensuing Baxt, Irwin Chase, Milton Dubinsky, with an equally emotional issue: the Scarsdale. N.Y., to display a Nativity unleashing of anti-Semitism through the year are: Martin M. Temkin, President; Major General Leonard Holland, Mrs. scene in a public park. A federal circuit David E. Penn, Vice President; Mrs. Max Elliot Revkin, Harris N. Rosen and candidacy of Jesse Jackson. "The court ruled that the Village of Scarsdale Democrats," says Waldman, "have a very Leach. Vice President; Ellis S. Waldman, Charles Salmanson. may not prohibit the display. Treasurer; Norbert Fessel, Assistant Having served the Home fo r a minimum bad record on anti-Semitism," and he - Lynch vs. Donnelly (1984): The refers specifically to the failure of the Treasurer; Herbert L. Brown, Recording of fifteen (15) years as an Officer and/or U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Secretary; and William Fellner, Assistant Trustee, the following were installed as Democratic platform committee to pass a constitutionality of a Nativity scene resolution condemning anti-Semitism out Recording Secretary. Honorary Trustees for Life: Mrs. Jona erected by the city of Pawtucket, R.I. The Those people who were elected to serve Leach and Leo Rosen. of fear of alienating the Jackson forces. He case marked the first time that the high also cites Republican polls that show Jews court agreed to review a case involving a Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Poli tical Advertisement to be more afraid of anti-Semitism than publicly-sponsored religious display. The the infusion of religion into politics. distinction between the Pawtucket and How this will play in light of the Scarsdale cases is that in the former, the Reverend Jackson's public apology before Hi gh Court ruled that the Constitution the Democratic Convention is difficult to does no t prohibit Pawtucket from gauge. But the Democrats are taking no displaying a creche; in Scarsdale, the issue chances. Immediately after the is whether private groups have a First Convention they added a platform plank Amendment right lo display reli gious denouncing anti-Semitism and bigotry. symbols. Political Coordinator Cohen states - Widmar v. Vincent (1981): The without qualification that Jackson has U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a state " no influence on issues of concern to the university's regulation prohibiting use of Jewish community," especially the Middle campus facilities for religious worship or East and quotas. Mondale noted in his teaching violated students' free speech B'nai B'rith address that the Republicans rights to meet for prayer and Bible themselves welcome as policy advisors discussion. men like Rev. Jimmy Swaggart, who, - Mu('ller v. Allen (1983): The according to Mondale, "insists that ... Supreme Court upheld a Minnesota Jews are damned to go to hell." statute which authorizes deductions for Other issues will inevitably be factored state income tax purposes for tuition, into the 1984 Jewish vote, but none seem textbooks and transportation expenses to have the emotional weight of Israel, involved in sending children to parochial church-state or anti-Semitism. schools. Among these are concerns about budget - March vs. Chambers (1983): The cuts, medical costs, Social Security, the Supreme Court upheld the Nebraska deficit, and the future of the Supreme Legislature's 16 -year-old practice of Court. On a Constitutional Convention, opening each legislative day with a prayer Vote for Vicky Nov. 6 Walter Mondale joins the vast majority of by a state-employed Christian chaplain. In Jews in opposing it as a threat to the Bill a dissent, three justices criticized the of Rights, but Reagan favors it as a way to majority for "carving out an exception to Paid Polilical Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement pass a balanced budget amendment. the Establishment Clause." Then there is the issue of war and peace. ------Has the Reagan foreign policy made Rabbi Singer ---- A NEW GENERATION OF LEADERSHIP ---- America, Israel and the world safer? or has ------the new Cold War brought us closer to (continued from page J) war, escalated the nuclear arms race, and social and educational needs. The welfare left Soviet Jews without hope? of the entire Jewish community is a However Jews answer these questions, concern to us because it is wrong to be 1984 may well be a watershed year in separate, in a ghetto, because of our Jewish politics. Waldman argues that if ·belief." Jews break with tradition and vote This philosophy also has political Republican, it will give them more say in motivations as well. Last year at what he believes to be the majority party Congregation Beth Sholom, columnist and of the future. But traditions die hard, and radio commentator Shifra Hoffman of the in this case need not die at all as long as Jewish Press gave a lecture on "Jew the Democrats show the type of sensitivity Hatred In America." She and Rabbi on Jewish concerns that the liberal and Kahane are considered radical right wing loyal Jewish community rightfully spokespeople and have advocated, among deserves. other things, banishing all Arabs from the state of Israel and preserving Israel solely for Jews. Rabbi Singer is not in support of ADL Report the philosophies expressed by Hoffman (continued from page 1) and Rabbi Kahane. "I am not comfortable with that 40 years ago that the First Amendment's approach," he said, "and I am definitely separation of church and state "rested on not comfortable when Jewish law is the belief that a union of government and brought into the political arena and religion tends to destroy government and someone like Kahane says, 'G-d is our to degrade religion." commander,' and all that. I do think that Mr. Reich singled out nine significant these individuals have a right to be heard cases, including five now pending before and that providing a forum for them is the Supreme Court, which illustrate the important in the community to show · trend. Pointing out that some of the cases differing points of view, but I am not THERE'S AN OLD WAY OF SERVING AS LT. GOVERNOR, involve lower court decisions that uphold happy with their viewpoint." church-state separation, he said that Rabbi Singer and his wife, Reva, come AND THERE'S THE WAY RICHARD LICHT WILL DO THE JOB. "there is serious concern as to how they to Providence from the Children of Israel will fare when they reach the Supreme Congregation in Youngstown, Ohio. Prior For transportation to polls, Court, given its recent rulings." These are to that, the Singers lived in North the nine cases: Woodmere, N.Y., where he officiated at ==RICHARD CALL 727-0100 - Wallace v. Jaffree (1984): The U.S. Congregation Young Israel of North Supreme Court affirmed a lower federal Woodmere. In addition to his rabbinic court decision striking down an Alabama duties here, Rabbi Singer is director of statute permitting state-written school Vaad HaKashruth of Rhode Island and prayer and will rule this term on the will be teaching courses at the Elkin High constitutionality of Alabama's silent School of Jewish Studies and at the prayer statute. Congregation's Mitzvah Society. - School District of the City of Grand Rapids vs. Ball (1984): Two Jewish Home Holds state-financed educational courses offered in parochial schools in Grand Rapids, Annual Meeting Mich .. were held unconstitutional by a The Fifty-second Annual Meeting of the U.S. circuit court. Corporation of the ,Jewish Home for the - Felton vs. Secretary of Aged of Hhode Island was held on Sunday, Education (1984): A U.S. circuit court November 4, 1984. The Martin M. Chase Democrat for Lt. Governor ruled that New York City's use of federal Auditorium was filled to capacity as funds for remedial education of low members of the Corporation came to elect income students provided on-site in and install Officers and Trustees. Mr. ------10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 Miriam M. Levy Weds Andrew I. Albert SoCial Events Miriam M. Levy and Andrew I. Albert I were married on October 28 at Temple Emanu-El, Providence. Officiating at the marriage were Rabbi Wayne Franklin and Cantor I van Perlman. The bride is t he Judah Lodge Garden Club To Meet daughter of Elaine Yosinoff Levy of Providence and Allan Levy of Attleboro, Emanu-El Garden Club will meet Celebrates MA. T he bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Thursda,·. November 8, 1984 to hear Mrs. Eugene Albert of Riverhead, NY. Diana J . Washburn, an independent art Anniversary Sara Levy was her sister's maid of consultant, talk on "Art and Flowers." honor. and bridesmaids were J ill Albert, The Judah T ouro Lodge of B'nai B'rith Coffee and dessert will be at 12:30 p.m., sister of the groom, Nancy Corey, Helene will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the the meeting at 1 p.m. in the Bohnen Lewis and Claudia Williams. founding of the Lodge on Saturday Vestry. Guest fee is two dollars. Best man was Bradley Guarino. Ushers evening, November 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the were Alexander Horton, Gary Korus and social hall of Temple Shalom in Barry Price. Middletown. Following cocktails, a full Barbara Levine T he bride is a graduate of Syracuse course Kosher dinner will be served. University and is employed by Dun and Highlights of the celebration include an Appointed Bradstreet Corp., Wallingford, CT. The address by Lester Macktez, Vice President groom is a magna cum laude graduate of of B'nai B'rith International, a candle Herbert J . Abedon, re-elected President the same university and is employed by lighting ceremony honoring charter of the Music Festival of Rhode Island at its General Electric Company, Plainville, CT . ' members and long time members, the annual meeting held on October 2, an­ Following a wedding trip to t he ,. presentation of a book detailing the i nounces the appointment of Barbara Caribbean, the couple will reside in West history of the J udah Touro Lodge by Levine to the post of Executive Director. Hartford, CT . Bernard Kusinitz, dedicated to t he The fo rmer Coordinator fo r the Friends of memory of Edward Goldberg, the reading List Art Center at Brown Unviersity, Mrs. Miriam M. Levy of proclamations honoring the Lodge by Levine is a Mermber of the Corporation of Jill E. Leven To Wed local and state governments and t he P rovidence Public Library and serves entertainment by Cantor Stephen on its Development Committee. She is also David Decoursey Low Back Clinic At JCC Freedman of Temple Torat Yisrael, Learned Journal Chairman of the Provi­ Cranston. dence Chapter of t he Brandeis University Mr. and Mrs. David E. Leven of The Health & Phys. Ed. Department of Heading t he event are cochairmen National Women's Committee. Providence announce the engagement of the JCC will offer a Low Back Clinic, Rabbi Marc S. Jagolinzer and Brian their daughter, J ill E. Leven to David starting November 8, for those who suffer Gillson. Committee members include Other officers elected at the annual DeCoursey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William from chronic or recurrent low-back pain. Abraham Fischer, Bernard Kusinitz, meeting were: Benjamin W. McClelland, DeCoursey of Minneapolis, MN. The clinic will be taught by Alan Silk, Charles Waterman and Carl Kuzminsky, Vice-President; Kathleen M. Ireland, Miss Leven is a graduate of Tufts L.P.T ., a licensed physical therapist on ex-officio. Treasurer and Philip A. Gruppuso, Secre­ University and is employed by Honeywell, the staff of t he Miriam Hospital Chronic Reservations are still being accepted up tary. New Directors include: Mary Beck, Inc., as is her fiance. Pain Rehabilitation Program, and will until November 4. Harriet Chachkes, Elise Lancaster, George Miss Leven is the granddaughter of Mr. meet Thursdays from 7:00-9:00 p.m. For further information or to make A. Levine, David E. Reiley. Eugene G. and Mrs. Harry Leven of Providence and Enrollment is limited to 15. Fee is $20 fo r reservations, contact Rabbi Jagolinzer. Weinberg and Phyllis Weinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mitchell of Fort JCC members, $40 fo r non-members. For Lauderdale, FL. A March 1985 wedding is information call Elliott Goldstein, JCC planned. Health & Phys. Ed. Director, at 861-8800.

£a4tf UP!J Hair Design SUPPLY DEPOT SUPPLY 155 ELMGROVEAVENUE DEPOT PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, ~ A Discount Warehouse Mr. Martin For Brand Name Copier Supplies. is now back on the * SHARP * MINOLTA * TOSHIBA * CANON * ROYAL * SAVIN * PANASONIC East Side Located at * MITA * MONROE * OLIVETTI AND MOREi East Side We Won't Be Undersold! Hair Design Phone He welcomes former clients and new customers! Susan Levye, Owner ·Phone 421-1975 331-3810 For Appointment . 120 Manton Avenue, Providence, R.I. 02909

ANNUAL MEETING OF CORPORATION OF JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED OF RHODE ISLAND THE CORPORATION OF THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED OF RHODE ISLAND CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO ATTEND ITS FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING SUNDAY AFTERNOON, THE FOURTH OF NOVEMBER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR AT TWO P.M. IN THE MARTIN M. CHASE AUDITORIUM OF THE JEWISH HOME

NINETY-NINE HILLSIDE AVENUE, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND KEYNOTE SPEAKER: STANLEY ARONSON, M.D. Providence Performing Arts Center 220 WeyboaHt St., Prov., A.I. 02903 401/421 ARTS COLLATION FOLLOWING THE MEETING -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 11 Paid PoliticaJ Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisemen t Pa.id Political Advertisement Pa id Political Adver tisement After 16 years offovernment . by the politica machine ... t' ta ea • • revo ut1on to get etter government or

••• I And Ed DiPrete is the man to make it happen.

If you're tired of government by the few Yes! Ed Di Prete has the experience and for the few, of government that has left the know-how to do the job. Here is his pro­ Rhode Island a state where job pay ranks gram to make the quality of life better for all 48th worst in the United States and where the citizens of Rhode Island. the tax burden is the 10th highest in the na.tion, you'll agree it's time for a change. DiPrete's Four Point Program And the man to do it is Ed DiPrcte. As Mayor of Cranston, he proved he could for Rhode Island bring new jobs and new industry to Rhode ED DlPRETE WILL lyzed our state revenue projections and ELIMINATE JOB ABUSE. Island. During his administration, over knows that by operating efficiently, he can 6,200 new jobs have been created in Cran- , As Governor, Ed DiPrete will make what save taxpayers money starting right now. ston . .Ed DiPrete stabilized Cranston's tax you know rather than who you know the Furthermore, he has pledged that this cut basis on which the state hires its employees. will be the first installment of a long term tax He'll cut out the patronage jobs that pad our • relief program. state payrolls and keep our taxes so high. ED DlPRETE WILL ED DlPRETE WILL REDUCE STATE SPENDING. CUT STATE INCOME TAX. Ed Dil'rete has identified where the waste As Governor, Ed DiPrete will act tu and inefficiency is in state government and achieve an immediate two percent cut in he has identified nearly $35 million in imme­ your state income tax. He has carefully ana- diate cuts. This means savings for all Rhode Islanders. ED DlPRETE WILL WORK TO BRING NEW JOBS TO RHODE ISLAND . Ed Dil'rete has a program ready to go rate so that today it's the lowest among which will finally attract the kinds of jobs we Rhode Island's larger municipalities . .And all want and need. And , he'll do it himself he eliminated a $5. 3 million budget deficit by personally taking charge of Rhode two years ahead of schedule. Island's economic development. The team tomove Rhode Island forward. DtPRETE FOR GOVERNOR SAPINSLEY FOR LT. GO-VERNOR For us .. . for Rhode Island ... the change we need. Vote 1st Colwnn. For information or rides to the polls caU 944-5700. Paid for by D1Prc1c for Governor Commltlcc, l·I. Jame!> Field, Jr., Chairman 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 Arts & Entertainment

"Voice Of Turtle" At URI The South County Jewish Music Concert Series (SCJMCS) is proud to (Oriental) music by Joe Elias, present in concert "Voice of the Turtle" internationally acclaimed Zam it Chorale on November 11 , 1984 at 7:30 p.m. at the of New York, and the Klezmer University of Rhode Island's Fine Arts Conservatory Band. Center's Recital Hall in Kingston. Member organizations include Voice of the Turtle specializes in the Congregation Beth David of Narragansett, performance of the rich musical heritage Congregation Shaare Zedek of Westerly, of the Sephardic Jews. After being exiled Westerly B'nai B'rith, South County from Spain in 1492, this Jewish Hadassah, South County Hebrew School, community preserved the unique sounds South County Jewish Community of its own Judeo-Spanish culture as well as Council. West Bay Jewish Center, those of the lands through which it Southern Area Council of the Jewish travelled. Challenged by this history, Federation of Rhode Island, Jewish Voice of the Turtle creates concerts which Community Center of Rhode Island, evoke images of biblical hi~tory, holiday University of Rhode Island Music ritual and the paths of exile. Using biblical Department, and University of Rhode Island Hillel. "Pipe and timbrel," "harp and psaltery," together with the historical instruments of Artists chosen by a Steering Committee; the Medieval and Renaissance periods, participation in the Steering Committee is Voice of the Turtle captures the beauty open to all interested individuals. To inherent in the liturgical folk expressions participate, please call the URI H illel V{\ ice of the Turtle Office during normal business hours at of an ancient and vibrant culture. This season's other two concerts are T he SCJMCS was begun in 1980 in an 792-2740 and leave your name. The deductible) of $30.00 will enable committee will return your call and advise "Paul Zim and his Simcha Klezmer Band" attempt to bting quality Jewish music to performing Sunday, February 10 at 7:30 "sponsors" to receive a free family pass the South County (Rhode Island) area. you of its next meeting. compliments of the Steering Committee. Concerts are funded through p.m. and "The Chai Duo" performing Previous artists who have perfo rmed Sunday evening March 3 I at 7:30 p.m. "Patrons" ($60) and "Angels" ($100) of under the auspices of the group include subscriptions, donations, ticket sales, the Arts are also desperately needed and grants from University of Rhode Island Both concerts will be performed at URl's Israeli music superstar Ruthi Navon, the Fine Arts Center's Recital Hall in most gratefully accepted. Student passes Diaspora Yeshiva Band (religious rock), sources (e.g. Student Entertainment Kingston. (two seats per concert) are also available to Klezmer great and Israeli Philharmonic Committee, Arts Council, Alumni full-time students for $10. For further Association, Student Senate and URI Admission fo r all concerts is $5.00 clarinetist Giora Feidman, fol k musician general admission and $2.50 for students, information, please call 792-2740 during Cantor Sherwood Coffin, Sepharadi Foundation) and the Rhode Island State normal business hours. Council on the Arts. senior citizens and children. Subscriptions Come join us fo r performances not to be are also being offered A contribut ion (tax missed' POKER TOURNAMENT «I) Pit NOVEMBER 14, 1984 • I Sponsored by: ~ Temple Beth Am Beth David V .------~ -~~~ - i--i, --0- ---- lI ENTRY FEE: $50~oo (no other expensesJ J E ' I For Men & Women 18 Years or Over N ' { .------PRIZE FUND DISTRIBUTION------, 0 • t 1st Place ...... $1,000~00 4th Place $200.00 ' V ' 2nd Place 500.00 5th thru 8th Place . · · · · 100.00 I' I 3rd Place 300.00 50.00 ' 9th thru 32nd Place . · · · ,''. 6 DEALER'S CHOICE OF GAMES: 5 Car~ Stud, 7 Card Stuct, or 5 Card Draw Check In Time: 6:00-6:30 Must Be Seated by 6:45 Game Starts at 7 p.m. Free Sandwiches & Beverages ~,... .

Location: Temple B.eth Am Beth David, 40 Gardiner Street, Warwick, R.I. Ask -About Our Special 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate For Elderly LIMITED TO 200 PLAYERS · : -~ ·. Player Will Receive $1,500 in Non-Negotiable Chips for _Tournament Play. Each We Sit ~-e,;;;,'\i'42~ -1213 PREVENT MAK.E CHECK PA'0_!3!:,~ JQ.!§~~':_E _ ~E_T!:i _A_M_ §~T_H_~A _V!~ ------~------GUTTERS ENTRY BLANK FROM FREEZING DONATION OF $50.00 MUST A.CCOMPANY COMPL ETED REGISTRATION BLANK and RUINING r: NAME - _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _-_- _- _- _- _- _-_-_-_::--_ ADDRESS ======~~===== CEILINGS STATE --- - ZIP - - -­ CITY --_-_-_ -_ -_ -~ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_ --;; -~ -~ -j;"j -~;:------:----- and PHONE ..:_ PLEASE PRINT WALLS. ALL MONIES REFUNDED IF TOURNAMENT IS CANCELLED. Have Them I MAIL TO: NORMAN GOODMAN Cleaned Now 26 PONDEROSA DRIVE WEST WARWICK, R.I. 02893 723-3498 1 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 13 Jewish Home Women's Assoc. Plans Annual Event on Wednesday, November 14 at the Center, 1044 Central St., Stoughton, at 8 Thursday, November 8 p.m. Frishman says "Sexuality today is an Discussion/Dessert for Single Adults at - individual statement, a reflection of needs the Jewish Community Center, 401 and values ... an expression of intimacy." Elmgrove Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. The topic Do you agree? Share your views at the will be "Loneliness," Judith Jaffe, M.S., special Center program. will be the facilitator. Please preregister by calling Patti or Liz Sunday, November 11 - Brunch for at the Center by Friday, November 9, Single Adults at the Jewish Community 821-0030 or 341-2016. The cost is $3 for Center, 401 Elmgrove Avenue, at 11 a.m. members and $5 for nom-members. Guest speaker Norman Tilles on "Impact Newcomers are always welcome. of the Elections on Israel and the American Jew." Looking for some laughs? Wednesday, November 28 - Basic A fantastic evening of comedy and introductory lesson in Club Dancing by dining is being sponsored by Shalom Richard Hill for Single Adults at the Singles (ages 35-55) of the South Area .Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove­ Jewish Community Center on Saturday, Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. November 17 at Nick's in Boston. A deluxe chartered bus will leave from the Center at 8 p.m. and escort you to Nick's Registration At for a scrumptious dinner followed by a Cohen Camps hilarious evening of comedy. Don:t miss this great time! Space is limited, so sign up The Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation now by calling Patti or Liz at the Center, sponsors of Camp Pembroke, Pembroke, Mass.; Camp Tel Noar, Hampstead, N.H. 821-0030 or 34 1-2016 by Tuesday, I and Camp Tevya, Brookline, N.H., I • November 13. Checks mus\ be prepaid, I announce the opening of registration for I payable to SAJ CC. The cost of $24 fo r I members and $27 for non-members and the 1985 season. ( I includes the chartered bus, the delicious All three camps are located on lakes dinner (coffee, dessert and gratuities not within a one hour distance from Boston included) and the fabulous entertainment. and boast of modern up-to-date facilities. I Residents at the Jewish Home for the Aged in Providence enjoy many varied The camps feature a complete program of I activities. 1 Newcomers to Shalom Singles are especially welcome. We invite you to join waterfront activities accredited by the I the group for only $10 a year, which American Red Cross which include I' The annual Linen and Equipment the Boston area opera and choral groups, is swimming, sailing, boating, canoeing and j Event of the Women's Association of the leading singer at Temple Tifereth Israel, entitles you to discounted rates for all programs. water skiing. Land sports such as tennis, Jewish Home fo r the Aged will take place New Bedford, and with the Providence softball, volleyball, soccer, and basketball on Wednesday, November 7, at 1 p.m. at Opera Company. His rich tenor voice lends ISRAELI NIGHT are also offered. A meaningful and creative Temple Emanuel, Providence. Dessert will itself with ease to the operetta and musical A wonderful evening of Israeli dancing, Jewish cultural program as well as arts and I be followed by a musical program entitled style theatre. _ music and fun is being sponsored by crafts, music and dramatics are an integral l "You will Remember Vienna" featuring Proceeds will go towards expandi_ng Shalom Singles of the South Area Jewish part of the camps. All activities are under Susan Quigley-Duggan, soprano, Jeffrey resident services which are so vital to the Community Center on Wednesday, the supervision of mature and experienced l Fronczek, tenor and Cathy Rand at the medical and psycho-social needs of our res­ November 7 at 7:30 p.m. Whether you're a counselors many of whom have come piano. A very special part of the program idents. Information regarding tickets can beginner or an experienced dancer, you through the ranks of the camp. l recalls Theodor Herzl with Israeli and Yid­ be obtained by calling Women's Associa­ will enjoy splendid and authentic Israeli An Israel trip as well as counselor ' dish ,songs. Door prizes will follow pro­ tion office (351 -4750, Ext. 36) Monday. dances taught by expert dancer and training are part of the Cohen Foundation gram. \Vednesday', Friday 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. teacher, Rachel Fine. program. Pembroke, Tel Noar and Tevya Susan Quigley-Duggan is a versatile per­ Please pre-register by Friday, November are accredited by the American Camping former and actress who sings in a variety of Singles Events 2 by calling Patti or Liz at t he Center, Association indicating that the camps musical styles from concert, opera and 821-0030 or 341-2016. The cost is $1.50 for have met specific standards in the areas of recitals to jazz, pop and musical theatre. SHALOM SINGLES members and $2.50 for non-members. The administration, program, personnel and She has a Masters in Music Degree from Shalom Singles (ages 35-55) of the dancing will be at the Center, 1044 Central campsite. New England Conservatory of Music in South Area Jewish Community Center is Street, Stoughton. Further infoimation regarding voice, and has worked as a stage director of sponsoring a presentation and discussion: We encourage people to join Shalom registration may be obtained by opera and musical cabarets. "Sexuality in the 80's," by Ellen Singles for only $10 per year. Newcomers contacting the camp offices, 30 Main St., Jeffrey Fronciel<, lyric tenor, soloist for Frishman. LI CSW and psychotherapist, are especially welcome. Ashland, Mass. 01721, Tel. 881-1002. · Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertiaement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political AdvertiMmcot Paid Political Advertisement

Anthony J. Solomo·n for Gove·rnor- THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT • FIRST STATE TREASURER IN THE NATION TO INVEST IN STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS \ • PROVEN RECORD OF ABILITY IN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT • COMMITTED TO BRINGING NEW JOBS TO RHODE ISLAND, IMPROVED EDUCATION, AN-D aETTER SERVICES TO OUR RETIRED CITIZENS. . VOTE TO KEEP RHODE ISLAND MOVING AHEAD ON NOV. 6th, SECOND COLUMN Paid for by the Solomon for Governor Committee, Alfred Pertuso. Treasurer 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 , Paid Political Advertisement P•id Political Adve rtiaeme nt Paid Political Advertisement Candidates' Statements - Election '84 Anthony Solomon office will propose legislation to promote Touring factories in the Warwick area small business interests and serve as a WE BELIEVE recently, candidate for Governor Anthony resource to bring in available capital. Solomon met wit h students and -faculty at Furthermore, I will initiate a statewide LINDA KUSHNER HAS the Community College of Rhode Island water conservation program as the first to share with them his plan to bring URI, important step towards a cleaner, more BEEN AN OUTSTANDING RIC and CCR! closer to Rbode Island plentiful fresh water supply. industry. As Rhode Island's Lieutenant .. REPRESENTATIVE. "As outlined in my economic plan," Governor, I will cont inue to speak out to Anthony Solomon explained, " I am .protect our interests - just as I have done committed to having our institutions of for the past ten years as a State Senator. I EFFECTIVE: In l.ier first term Linda authored and higher education work more closely with will help create t he jobs, provide t he secured passage of major social legislation. Rhode Island's industries for mutual quality education and preserve the kind of benefit. My particular interest is to utilize environment that will keep our children INDEPENDENT:,Linda has consistently spoken t he talents of our many fine scholars and here at home. researchers for t he development of new out and voted against legislation · which Victoria Lederberg threatens our constitutiona• rights, She has products. Successful . new products provided for Rhode Island companies will Victoria Lederberg, P rofessor of supported legislation on the basis of its merits, create the new jobs we need for the Psychology at Rhode Island College and a not on the basis of its sponsor's name. future." lawyer, is t he Democrat candidate for Noting t hat he had always viewed State Senate in District 3-in Providence's RESPONSIVE: Linda has been sensitive to the spending for public higher education as an East Side and Oak H ill in Pawtucket. " investment" rather than just a state Mrs. Lederberg has . been a State concerns of the community. She has repeatedly Representative for eight years. alerted constitue n ts .to public decisions that expenditure, Anthony Solomon pledged stronger support for colleges in his During her legislative career, Mrs. will affect them and to legislation that has a meeting wit h CCRl's Student Council Lederberg has sponsored and seen passage direct impact on their wen being. president, Andrew Crowshaw. "The of legislation for governmental reform Community College of Rhode Island is a (open meet ings and conflict of interest EXPERIENCED: Linda has gained the respect of model of what can be done to provide our laws), fiscal responsibility and economic her colleagues o~ both parties for her integrity young people with the skills t hat they development, quality education, library need fo r jobs," Anthony Solomon support, and mental health programs. and legal expertise. She has established a repu­ commented, "and this is vital for These issues continue as her legislative tation for hard work and innovative thinking attracting industry since companies need priorit ies. whkh, along with her ability to wo rk with a skilled labor force." As chair of the National Advisory Panel on F inancing E lementary ~nd Secondary people, enables her to get things done! Richard Licht Education , M rs. Lederberg was There's an old way of serving as responsible for advising Congress and the President on the federal government's Melvin G. Alperin Raymond and Mary Ann laurans Lieutenant Governor, and there's the way role in supporting our nation's schools. Barbara and Burt Alpert Vicky and Seymour Lederberg 1 will do the job. I am running for Lieutenant Governor to play a role in In recognition of her work in the Carole and Zane Anderson Eleanor and David C. l ewis, M.D. shaping Rhode Island's future. legislature and in community service, Ann and Norman Baker Sen. Richard Licht When I think about Rhode Island's Mrs. Lederberg has received awards from Tom and Sue Banks Dorothy Licht future, I think about my own family. I Rhode Island College, Business and Peter H. Bardach Doris Licht, Esq. think about the kind of education my Professional Women's Association, Fred A. Barry Judy and Henry Litchman,' M.D. children will need to find a good job right Rhode Island Educational Media Grace and Ed Beiser Sylvia and Joe Loferski here in Rhode Island. I wonder whether Association, R.I. Association of School Beverly and Andrew Blazar, M.D. Mark S. Mandell, Esq.· they will be able to turn on t heir faucets Committees, National Council of·Jewish Davis Byrnes Bliss Susan and Peter McCalmont and drink their water. Women, R.I. Mental Healt h Association, among others. She is a board member of lee and Helene Bonoff Gail E. Mccann, Esq. As Lieutenant Governor, I will promote t he Career Women 's - Affiliate of the Martha D. Buonanno Don and Mary McClure the alignment of education, research and business to prepare our young people for Jewish Federation of R.I. Joan Casement Julius and Rita Michaelson today's work place and to offer research Mrs. Lederberg has been cited as an Nancy Fisher Chudacoff, Esq. Giles & Anne Milhaven programs which will lead to the jobs of "Outstanding Educator of America," and Ruth and Russell Church Marjorie & John Montgomery, M.D. tomorrow. listed in Who's Who in America, the East, Leonard F. Clingham, Jr., Esq. Pearl and Ernest Nathan In order to help our small businesses Politics, and Women. She is married to Hedy and David Cooper Alan & Wanda Needleman, M.D. cut through government red tape so t hey Seymour Lederberg, P rofessor of Biology John and Peggy Corrigan Dorothy M. Nelson can expand and create jobs, I will be the at Brown University, and t heir two Donna U. Custer Anna Louise Nestmann state's Small Business Advocate. My children are in college. Stephen and Irene Daniels Mildred and Charles Nichols Doris Donovan Roy and Sally Pearson Ron DiOrio Ruth and Irving Prager Clinicalab, inc. · Sarah T. Dowling, Esq. Alice Quinn Renee G. Vogel, M .D., F.C.A.P. - Director Jean Doyle Joan Reeves Medicare Certified Carl Feldman Marilyn & Dietrich Reuschemeyer Phyllis & Noel M. Field, Jr., Esq. Joanne Rongo Complete Medical Laboratory Services Sylvia and Edwin Forman, M.D. Nancy and Jonathan Rosen 49 Seekonk St., Providence • M-F 8-6 • 331-5200 Barbara and Louis Fuchs, M.D. Richard Rosen, M.D. Joan and Melvyn M. Gelch, M.D. Wilma Rosen, M.D. 790 N . Main St., Prov. 272-8332 6 15 Putnam Pike, Greenville 949-0052 Shirley A. Goldberg Barbara & Bruce Ruttenberg, Esq. 95 Pitman St., Prov. 751-7219 · 905 V ictory Hwy., Slatersville 765-3 127 147 Phillips St., Wicklord 295-81 77 Hyman A. Goldstein, D.M.D. Hilary and Stephen Salk Lillian Potter Goldstein Harriet and Burton Samors HOUSE CALLS BY APP'T 331-5200 Charlotte and Charles Gosselink James Sanford Elaine and Marvin Grabel R. Kelly Sheridan, Esq. Ruth Greenberg Helaine M. Schupack ELI BESSIE COHE N Ned and Hillie Greene Einar & Jillian Siqueland and Sue Greene Irma and Leonard Slavit FOUNDATION CAMPS Herman and Irma Gross Ruth and Mark Spilka Stanley Grossman Alvin and Tricia Stallman 55th YEAR OF PURPOSEFUL CAM PING Susan and David Haffenreffer Milton Stanzler, Esq. Mary and Barrett Hazeltine Phyllis Stanzler ' Liz Head Erwin and Polly Strasmich REGISTRATIO N FOR 19-85 Carol and Roger Henkle Barbara and Stanley Summer Malinda Howard-Weiner Madeline T. Talamo • Register Now to Avoid Disappointment! • Constance A. Howes, Esq. Jane Thompson Selma.and Jack lndeci< · ·· No.ndas Voll Norma Kaplan Robert and Rita Warnock e FOR G IRLS MRS. r STA SN IDER Mim & Fred Kapsinow Carla Warren CAMP PEMBROKE e Di··ector Mitchell Kezirian :Peter & Judith Wegner, Esq. PEMBRO KE, MASSAC HUSETTS e TEL. (203) 232-9607 Patricia Klibanoff Arlene and Gene Weinberg Harold J. Kushner · Walter and Phyllis Weinberg e CO-ED Ruth & George landow Isabelle and Sidney Weinstein e MR. LARRY ROBINSON Joel D. Landry, Esq. Dorothy Ann Wiener . CAMP TEL NOAR HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Director Naomi Laufer Sarah and Richard Zacks, Esq. e TE L. (b 17) 899-31 17 Arna Zucker e CO-ED CAMP TEVYA e MRS. SH ELLEY SHAPIRO BROOKLI NE, NEW HAMPSH IRE D 11f'cto r , Elect Linda Kushner, again! e TEL. (b

For information o ~ 1.inda's leg!slariw.: positions an

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Early Evening-Specials 8ened Moa.-&at. 4130-8:$0 alld AU Day tkuada:, -di 7 p.a. Choose from several delicious entrees, including • Sole Francais • Baked Chicken • Chicken Francais • All dlnn'e rs Include choice ol Soup or Salad. Potato, Vegetable and Roll & But_ler

"Approve" 1557 BALD HILL ROAD WARWICK, R.I. -- eiB-2101 S6.95 Vote Nov. 6- Library Bond Referendum i2a-2100 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY w

Delegates Attend ORT Conference Delegates from Rhode Island-Southern Training). a national organization that Massachusetts Region attended the 15th raises money for technical and vocational National Board Conference of Women's schools in the United States and around American Ort in Philadelphia, October the world is having their twentieth (20th) 21-24. Some 800 Women's American Ort annual bazaar and auction. The bazaar will leaders from all parts of the United States, be held on Sunday, November 11, 1984, representing 145,000 members of the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sit down auction organization in 1,300 chapters from coast will begin at 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. This bargain to coast participated. begin at 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. This bargain Local delegates who attended the 15th filled event will be held at UCT Hall, 1530 National Board Conference were: Lynne Atwood Ave., Johnston. The bazaar will Grant, President; Rochelle Port, feature jewelry, toys, white elephant, Immediate Past-President; and Marsha hardware, holiday items, yard goods, new Feital, Region Representative. merchandise, liquor wheel and hot and Ort, the vocational and technical cold foods. The auction, led by Michael education program of the Jewish people, Kenner (license #7258) will be offering a has been in operation since 1880. Over two get-away trip to Grossinger's Hotel, many million people have been trained by Ort dinners at local restaurants, items since its inception. personalized by movie, TV and sport Women's American Ort, fou nded in celebrities, plus many other items. 1927, is the largest of membership Sunday will be a Fun Day for the whole organizations in 40 nations which support family - besides all the bazaar goods, the global Ort program. there will be games fo r the children, pictures, and face painting. Admission is The Rhode Island-Southern Massachu­ Free. At a r ecent Golden Age Club luncheon at the JCC in Providence were, left to setts Region of Women's American ORT For fu rther information call 943-5995 or right, 1st Vice-President, Jeanne Petrucci; Treasurer, Jeanette Sloane and ( Organization for Rehabilitation through 943-2979. Cantor Charles Ross.

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Senator Pell has delivered for Rhode Island. And hisyision has touched the world. ·

VOTE NOV.6 TO RE-ELECT SENATOR PELL. SECOND COLUMN. 18 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984

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' NOAH'S ARK ' ' ' A newspaper for Jewish children ' 'I I ( ! VoL. v11, No. 3 NOVEMBER, 1984 / CHESHVAN-KISLEV, 5745 I I I !·- ' Hebrew Words of the Month ' t 1 ~P. I (et) 1;,~v · ,:~ (ee pah rone) (n'yar) pencil,

Children in grades 3-8 can earn money for blind children and grown-ups and, at the same time, they can enjoy reading books. All they peed to do is participate in the Great Natiol'.al Jewish Read-In, sponsored by the Jewish Braille Institute of America.

"!'o earn money for the Read-In, children get sponsors (people who pledge a certain amount of money·for each book read during the Read-In). Then children read as many books as they can.

Money earned during the Read-In is used by the .Jewish Braille Institute to help blind people. The Braille Institute prints books and magazines in braille for blind people all over the world. Some of the books are religious school books, prayer books, Bibles, and A silly goat I knew named Schnook just-for-fun books on Jewish subjects. Blind people are not char.ged Was looking for great things to cook. for these books. He turned page after page, Then flew into a rage - Children ,who earn $20 or more during the Read-In will r:eceive He angrily ate the whole book' patches. Those earning $40 or more will receive a Great National Jewish Read-In T-Shirt. The prize for earning $75 or more is 1\. r------, sweat shirt jacket. And t he student who raises the most money will 1 · 1 receive a special Grand Prize Award' Last year, the grand pri ze was 1 Jewish Book Month Jumble 1 a $1000 U.S. Savings Bond'. 1 I 1 1 1 I What do you find only once in an ordinary book, but 1 Jewish Book Month is the perfect time to begin the Read-In. 1 twice in every Bible? I Some schools are participating, however anyone can read books 1 1 and earn money for the Jewish Braille Institute. 1 To find out, unscramble the words below: I All you need to do is cut out the official sponsor form on page 2 of 1 ---==~ lllllTIIII~ I this newspaper. Take the sponsor form to relatives, friends, and plee neighbors and ask. them to sponsor you. Be su!'e to tell them that all l 0 ,0 ! money goes to the J ewish Braille Institute. Remember, the more tieb sponsors you have and the more books you read, the more money l O O O ! you will raise to help blind children and grown-ups. reet ( ) ( )_ __. ! ! --~hd Begin.reading as many books as possible. You may read any books you like, both Jewish and general, long and short. Ask your parents 1 Now unscramble the ci rcled letters to tmct the answer to ! 1 or teachers to help you select books. if you like. 1 the riddle. 1. I I After you have read your books. go to your sponsors to coll e~t The ______the money. Show them your book list . Please have your sponsors ! ! make checks ·payable to the J ewish Braille 1nstitute of America, I · - Answers on page 2. I Inc. Then, mail the checks and your sponsor form to the Jewish i ~------1 Braille Institute. 110 East 30th Street, New York, New York 10016. ************************************************* · The Chanukah Gift That Lasts All Year! NOAH'S ARK readers who participate in the Great National See page 4! J ewish Read-In will be doing a great mitzvah'. Thanks for partici­ **************~********************************** pating! THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 19

On Your Mark ... Jewish Book Month Secret Code

What fruit is like a book? Book markers aren't only used for keeping your place in a book. They make great presents that almost everyone can use. And they To find out, match the symbol to the letter and write the can make beautiful decorations for your classrooms, libraries, and letter in the blank. When you are through, you'll know the book fairs. answer to the secret code. All of these symbols are found on a typewriter keyboard. Take a piece of drawing paper or posterboard, 2 inches by 8 inches (or shorter). Decorate it with colored markers. Draw a scene or a design, or write a message. Decorate both sides. & = A = E = T Tape or paper clip the book marks about 4 inches apart, along a % = B = I @ = u string hanging across your room. l I ? = C « = R = w » = D + = s * = y

& + « & % « « *

% ? & @ + +

(_ _)! Answer to Jumble Answer to Secret Code « » « & » Peel, bite, tree j(peaJ) paJ The letter B. S,l! asneoaq ',tuaqMBJlS y Great National Jewish Read-In Entry Form Sponsor Form Your Name: ______Thank you for your sponsorship for the amount indicated below. Please make checks payable to the Jewish Braille Street: Institute of America, Inc. City: ______State: ______Zip: ____ PLEDGE TOTAL$ Telephone: ______Shirt Size: NAME ADDRESS PER PER BOOK SPON- SOR These are the books I have read for the Great National Jewish Read-In to help the Jewish Braille Institute: Mr. and Mrs. Noah 123 Ark NY, NY 10010 $.50 $10.00

TITLE: AUTHOR:

(To list more sponsors, use a blank sheet of paper and attach it to this form.)

i Send the sponsor form, the book list, and all checks to the (U se a blank sheet of paper to list more books and attach it I Jewish Braille Institute, 110 East 30th Street, New York, New to this form .) 1 York 10016. THANK YOU! ------'------20 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984

Paid Political Adve rti&emenl Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid PoliticaJ Adverti&ement Paid Political Advertisement .

WHEN YOU CLOSE THE CURTAIN TO VOTE, WILL YOU BE CLOSING IT ON YOURSELF? Can It Happen Here? A Time For Soul Searching. For The First Time, In The Depths Of My Soul, I Wonder­ What Does The Democratic Party Really Stand For? HAVE YOU ASKED YOURSELF THE SAME QUESTIONS I AM ASKING MYSELF? Where is the Democratic Party going in 1984? Has its direction actually changed from liberalism to an undemocratic ideology? From speaking out against bigotry to remaining silent to gain votes? I cannot forget that less than 50 years ago in Germany, the people stocxl silently by while the Nazis smashed synagogues and beat and murdered Jews. The silence was devastating. It was a silence heard round the world . A silence that allowed a genocide unparalleled in the history of mankind. I ask myself how can I vote for a party that would compromise religious freedom for a few votes?

THE ANSWERS I GET ALARM ME. I see a party embracing a would-be candidate who sounds as if he is a spokesman for The Third World . I see a party failing to speak out against overt anti-Semitism. I see a party more interested in party unity than uniting against what is right and just. I see a party that has failed to speak out strongly against the Russians' treatment of its Jews and dissidents such as Sakharov. I see a party unclear about the strengths and future of America. AND SO I HAVE BEEN SEARCHING FOR BETTER ANSWERS IN THIS IMPORTANT ELECTION YEAR.

I find myself agreeing with what President Reagan and the Republican Party are saying and doing. I find a Party and a President who speak out against anti-Semitism. I find a Party and a President who speak out against the venom of Louis Farrakhan. · · I find a Party and a President who speak out to the UN to stop its anti-American, anti-Israel , anti-Semitic tirades. I find a Party and a President who are not naive and gullible about the policies and plans of the Soviet Union. I find a Party and a President that Israel says is one of the best administrations they have ever dealt with . One that fully realizes_ the importance of Israel as a friend and strategic ally. I find a Party and President who have consistently come to the aid of our friends and allies around the world.

I am taking the time and my own money to express all this because I believe this is a time for soul searching. When I close the curtain of the voting booth I want to be sure I'm not closing ii around my future as a Jew, an American and a patriot. I have examined the issues that are important to me and I know where I'm going.

Because I Believe In Democracy, I AM VOTING REPUBLICAN. ;f~t?fk_____ I am not raising funds so please Meshulam Riklis do not send money, just your comments. 888 Seventh Ave. 4 4th Fir. This is a personally paid ad to express my personal feeling. New York, N.Y. 10019 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 21 Peres Seeks To Turn Around Israel's Economy diverse group of American Jewish writers by Walter Ruby Not Here To Beg Funds . Jewish World and intellectuals including novelists Despite reports that Peres had informed Cynthia Ozick, Jerzy Kosinski and If Shimon Peres proved anything during the Administration that Israel will need Howard Fast, Theodore H . White, author his four days of meetings and appearances about $4 billion in U.S. aid in fiscal year of t he " Making of the Presideq,t" series, in New York last week, it was that he is 1985-1986 to successfully overcome its neither Menachem Begin or Yitzhak Leonard Fein, editor of Moment economic travail without making Shamir. Maga"zine, Martin Peretz, editor of New dangerous cuts in its military budget, Republic. . neo-conservative writer Irving While it is still too early to make Peres stressed, "I did not come to Kristo!, author Lucy Davidowicz, and judgments as to the likelihood of the Washington like a beggar asking for help Queens College President Dr. Saul Cohen. ultimate success or even the survivability . .. We are not asking the U.S. to maintain Peres' last appearance before departing of Israel's new national unity government, our standard of living or subsidize t he way was a speech and question and answer Peres made clear last week that he sees we live. It is up to us to do so." session with Jewish and Zionist college Israel and its role vis-a-vis the outside The Prime Minister promised the and university student activists at Hunter world in more pragmatic and less rigidly group: " We shall again tighten our belts, College. Peres' speech to the student ideological terms than did the two Likud reduce expenses and restrain our budget." leaders was disrupted by several premiers. Peres re,·iewed the austerity steps his supporters of jailed Jewish terror suspects Unlike Begin, who on his trips here government had already taken and said in Israel, who shouted angry slogans until seemed to delight in lecturing the that Israel will work toward controlling . they were removed from the auditorium. American political leadership about the inflation by means of voluntary Outside t he building several hundred Holocaust and demanding of American agreements between government, -Jews that they loyally support all Israeli Satmar hasidim blocked traffic and management and labor. Peres stressed government policies - despite the deep shouted slogans against alleged that Israel will atte"mpt to end its desecration of ancient Jewish gravesites in concerns many had about Israeli enormous trade imbalance by increasing Israel: settlements - Peres seemed to be engaged exports from $11 billion to $19 billion Peres stressed throughout his visit here in symbolic outreach toward a number of through a fu ll restructming of the Israeli Shimon Peres t hat Israel's unity government will give American constituencies. economy along high-tech lines. first priority to overcoming Israel's severe The Prime Minister held meetings with According to Peres, "We are optimistic by cutting its defense budget. No economic difficulties and to arranging a top American bankers and investors to try t han we can restructure the Israeli conditions were put before us by the withdrawal of the IDF from southern to sell t hem on the idea of investing in economy to one that is based on high Administration." Lebanon. It will also give a high priority to Israel, especially in the development of technology and the information society. Peres expressed gratitude that the U.S. beginning a long term effort to heal the hi-tech industries. He met with veteran We are doing this both out of choice a nd had agreed to provide Israel immediate!} deep ideological rifts that have sundered civil rights leader Bayard Rustin and necessity.·· Stressing his belief t hat such a with $1.2 billion in economic aid of the Israeli society. conveyed to Rustin his willingness to try restructured Israeli economy would $2.6 billion in grants alloca~d for the Peres also made clear that he hopes that to heal the black-Jewish rift by receiving eventually free the J ewish state of its 1984-1985 fiscal year. in the process of taking the nation through Jesse Jackson in Israel. Peres put to rest dependence on U.S. aid, Peres stated, " I Peres said that he is also "very grateful" a painful period of austerity and economic any feeling thl!t he was biased in favor of made clear to my American friends that for Congressional passage of t he free trade readjustment, his government will have President Reagan in the U.S. elections by we don't plan to be forever on American area between Israel and the U.S. and the some success in influencing the nation to meeting with Walter Mondale at the assistance. We understand that the less we $2.6 billion aid package to Israel. turn away from the rampant materialism Waldorf Astoria and praising t he have to ask (of the U.S.), the more friendly However, Peres did point out t hat the $2.6 and consumerism of recent years. He said Democratic nominee as "an old and great we will become." billion is almost exactly the same dollar he hopes to see a return to the values of friend of Israel." More Aid Necessary amount as Israel received in 1974 in the hard work, sacrifice, idealism, and Peres eagerly courted the media, Peres said, however, t hat high levels of wake of t he Yorn Kippur War, despite the common purpose that animated the Jews appearing on "Nightline" with Ted U.S. aid are currently necessary if Israel is fact that the real value of the dollar is only of Israel during the years before and after Koppel and sitting down with t6e editorial to avoid making sizable cuts in its defense about half the amount it was then. Peres the 1948 founding of the State of Israel. board of Time magazine. Minister of budget, which Peres said he told the also noted that the American fighter Peres, appearing before the Conference Commerce Ariel Sharon is presently suing Administration would be dangerous to aircraft t hat Israel purchases today cost of Presidents of Major American Jewish Time for instigating a 'blood libel' against Israel's security. Peres told the Confe rence about $40 million per plane as compared Organizations, emphasized the important himself, Israel and the Jewish people in of Presidents that if Israel does not receive to the $4 million Israel paid for U.S. role he believes that American Jewry can an adequate level of aid from the U.S., "we · Phantoms in 1974. connection with its reporting on the Sabra play in help.ing to strengthen Israel's and Shatilla massacre. will have to cut our defense budget. I see Peres emphasized that part of the economy. Praising the American Jewish that as a mistake which will weaken Israel reason a

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CELEBRATING OUR FOURTH YEAR ANNIVERSARY! and receive FREE Fried Ice Cream w/dinner only 5ttANG'1A1 Mandarin & Szecl)uan Cuisine SPECIAL BUFFET . $7.95 per pers.on - All You Can Eat Monday & Wednesday - 6 to 9 p.m. LUNCHEON BUFFET $3.95 per person - All You Can Eat Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. - 12 to 2 p.m. '-­ - Oriental Cocktails & Dinner Banquet by Alex Birman the house. Now after four years, social "When they handed us back the revised workers and government officials still PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS budget, we were in shock. All the prior can't believe how well our program has Take Out Orders Available: 944-.9108 - 944-9105 agreements, all the compromises ... every­ succeeded. We've proved to them again thing was reve rsed. We brought the Wel­ and aga in that individually designed ther­ 288 Atwood Ave., Cranston· fare Ministry's budget to our accountant apy and educational programs provided and he told us that we couldn't possibly within a caring family framework is the OPEN SIX DAYS~ CLOSED TUESDAY run a program for juvenile delinquents answer." with so little government support. Review­ Today, Orr Shalom Children's Village ing the figures with us, he tried to convince consists of three homes - two located at us to abandon the project. It would have Moshav Even Sapir in Jerusalem, and one been very easy for us to agree with him and at Motza lllit. Each home, in which eight drop our plans, but we knew that meant to ten children reside, is headed by a pair ' WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE t these homeless troubled children would of hired " house-parents." For most of the continue to live on the streets, and t here children, placement in Orr Shalom has American Heart Association 0 was no other institution willing to accept been their first time experiencing a stable them. We thanked our accountant fo r his family life. Ronit, who entered Orr Shalom advice and walked out of his office even last year, exemplifies the success that Orr more determined to go ahead with the pro­ Shalom's family oriented program has had ject." Budget revisions, obstacles, and un­ with deprived children. Ronit's mother foreseen difficulties are not new to Hal and had a long history of illness and was hospi­ Shelley Cohen, directors of Jerusalem's talized during most of Ronit's early years. Orr Shalom Village for Children. In Octo­ Her father, an unemployed house painter, ••• - ber, the Cohen's will open their fou rth depressed by his wife's extended illness home which will house young boys with and his inability to obtain work, began 1•11•1 police records. They are meeting the chal­ drinking. When Ronit was 10, her mother •1 Ill lenge of wo rking with these children by died, and her father, suffering from alco­ PAIN IN THE NECK PAIN IN THE CHEST SEVERE SWEATING DIZZINESS designing innovative psychological anded­ holism, physically abused her. Ronit fled, ucational programs with the same deter­ joining a ga ng of youths living in the mination that has enabled them to achieve streets. Having lived for three years on her DON'T GIVE THESE SIGNALS a fo rmidable record of success with some of own, the Welfare Ministry felt Ronit A SECOND THOUGHT. Israel's most troubled and deprived youth. would not adapt to living in a foster home ACT IMMEDIATELY. For most new immigrants, settling in due to her aggressive and anti-social be­ These signals may be the warnings your body gives you of a heart Israel and adjusting to a new society is suf­ havior and referred her to Orr Shalom. attack. And by ignoring them, you could be risking serious problems. fi ciently difficult, yet six months after ar­ Ronit's initial adjustment to living at Remember each year 350.000 Americans die from heart attacks riving in Israel, the Cohens opened their Orr Shalom was difficult, but psychologi­ before reaching the hospital. Often after much delay ignoring these first home fo r deprived children. Both Hal cal counseling and educational tutoring warning signs. and Shelley, graduates of Antioch/ New have enabled her to attend a regular school England Graduate School, obtained expe­ and relate positively to both children and So learn to recognize the symptoms of a heart attack. And when ri ence as psychologists in child counseling adults. Shelley explains, "Ronit has.truly you see one or feel one, act quickly. As soon as you recognize a and juvenile rehabilitation programs in blossomed. A gi rl of 13 living in the streets signal seek help immediately from a paramedic. Or get to an Lynn, Massachusetts, Syracuse and not only loses the educational instruction emergency room the fastest way possible. Ithaca, New York, and Nashua and Rum­ needed to mature properly, but the guid­ You may not have a second to spare. ney, New Hampshire. In New Hampshire, ance and support that enables a child to they helped found the New England Salem know how to behave in order to gain accep­ WARNING SIGNALS OF A HEART ATTACK Children's Trust, a therapeutic vi llage for tance from others. It's amazing how read­ 1. An uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the delinquent adolescents. The village, com­ ily our kids respond to this guidance. For center of your chest behind the breastbone. posed of small homes providing profes­ them, someone saying 'this is right' or sional services within a family framework, 'that is wrong'is a sign of love and concern, 2. The sensation may spread to your shoulders, neck or arms. If it was so successful that the Cohens envi­ and I've seen the miracles this type of love lasts for two minutes or more, you could be having a heart attack. sioned establishing a similar village in Is­ can produce." 3. Severe pain, dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of rael. Hal recalls, "We saw a pressing need . Living in Jerusalem and directing a pro­ breath may also occur, but are not always present. in Israel for an alternative child-care sys­ gram that has produced so many miracles tem that would provide professional ser­ has not blinded Hal and Shelley from the vices within a small family framework. difficulties involved in expanding their Large institutions were offering profes­ program. In order to finance their latest sional and educational services to troubled endeavor they have launched an ambitious youth, but these children were not obtain­ fund-raising campaign seeking out new in­ ing the guidance and love that only a fa m­ dividual and fou ndation sponsors. With ily can provide." over 30,000 Israeli children separated from In 1980, the Cohens opened their first their natural fami lies, and increasing num­ home at Beit Zayit, on the outskirts of bers needing homes each year, they are de­ Jerusalem. Hiring a small staff and with termined to reach out to more troubled minimal capital, they informed the Wel­ youth. Hal and Shelley Cohen undaunt­ fare Ministry that.they were prepared to edly believe t hat in a city renown for mira­ accept homeless children. "They referred cles, they will continue to be provided with to us the most difficult children, and fig­ the means to produce more miracles of new ured that we'd close down in a week or two life and new hope fo r deprived and trou­ after the kids either ran away or destroyed bled youth. FLY and RELAX Your car delivered to Florida by our transport service SAFER and CHEAPER than DRIVING - No gas, no tolls, no troubles

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(401) 725-5355 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 23 Silverman Exhibit "Calamity Jane" At URI the Edinburgh Theater Festival. - Calamity Jane stars Suzanne Baxtres­ In Warwick The University of Rhode Island ser, who co-authored the show. Her ex­ Warwick Gallery announces a One Man Women's Center will present the musical tensive work in the theatre includes ap­ Show for Charles M. Silverman, Master of Calamity Jane on Thursday, November 8 pearances at the New York Shakespeare the Pencil. at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union Ballroom Festival, the Minneapolis Children's Rep­ Opening Sunday, November 4 and in Kingston. The play, which is free and ertory Theater, the Cambridge Ensemble, continuing through November 10, 1984. open to the public, is a fast-paced, two and the Reality Theater in Boston. She Original Pencil Drawings, §igned and character drama that uses the words of starred in the Emmy Award-winning Numbered Remarqued Limited Editions, this remarkable character a production, "No Lies," which appeared and Signed and Numbered Prints will be mule-skinner, railroad worker, nurse, nationally on PBS. In addition, she has on display and for sale. Indian scout aJd frontier wife in taught theater at Skidmore and Emerson Of particular interest, the pencil draw­ Deadwood, South Dakota in the late 19th Colleges, as well as in Europe and South ings are scenes of Rhode Island and century - and the traditional music of America. Southern New England by a native Rhode the period to tell Calamity's story. For more information, contact Fran Island. The show, which has been on tour in Hours are Sunday, November 4th, 1:00 the United States for the past two years, Danowski, at the Office of Student Life, 792-2101, or Sue Stange, at the Women's to 5:00 p.m. and Monday thru Saturday, was recently seen in Washington, D.C., at 9:10 to 5:00 p.m. the National Portrait Gallery's "Portraits Center, 792-2097. in Motion" series. This summer, it CORRECTION received critical acclaim in Scotland at ... In th!' announcement in last week's Herald rega rding the birth of Alana Ashley. the announcement shou ld have read the paternal grandparents are Mr. A pencil drawing by Charles and Mrs. Stanley Epstein of Jericho, New Silverman WINTEKIN~ Yo rk . SUNNY MIAMI BEACH Paid Political Ad\'e rtisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Ad\'ertisement Paid Political Advertisement SPECIAL SEASONAL & MONTHLY RATES AT A COMPLETE RESORT HOTEL! PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH• POOL• CABANA CLUB• SOCIAL HOST STARLIGHT NIGHT CLUB SHOWS • SUNNY SPACIOUS ROOMS & KITCHENETTES COMPLETE WITH COLOR TV & REFRIGERATOR DINING ROOM• COFFEE SHOP • COCKTAIL LOUNGE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Respons'ible Legislative Service CALL TOLL FREE, 800•327•8757 ·Shelborne Beach Hotel Sound Financial Experience ON THE OCEAN-MIAMI BEACH , FL 33139 These are important credentials for the Office of General Treasurer, an office that manages the finances of the entire state. Roger Begin has RENAUI.T represented the citizens of Woonsocket with commitment and distinction in the House of Representatives over the past twelve years. (And for those - ALLIANCE & . . ENCORE years, he holds an enviable attendance record of better than 90 percent.) - Additionally, Roger Begin served on the State Retirement Board, and now sits o n the State Investment Commission, both of which are chaired by the HIIGHI~"" General Treasurer. In the private sector, Roger has gained nine years of since 1946 banking experience as an officer of the Woonsocket Savings and Trust. 915 Charles Street Roger Begin 's combination of banking and government experience will No. Providence, A.I. enable him to implement specific plans for strengthening the financial well being of Rhode Island. 353-1260 727-0160 For example, when elected, Roger Begin will form a special advisory committee to assist local communities in increasing their local bond ratings, resulting in lower interest rates for those communities, and lower taxes for their residents. Call Hope. • • Roger Begin also plans to work for the creation of a mortgage subsidy program for those who have to involuntarily relofate their homes. This • For Business Trips and VacaJion Travel. would permit the state to make • For Experienced, Personalized needed improvements, and still Service. provide for those whose lives • For Fast, Efficient Computerized may be disrupted by the process. Reservations. Experience, commitment, • For Professional Research innovation. These are but a few That Assures Low Rates and of the things Roger Begin will Proper Use of Your Valuable Time. bring to the General Treasurer's office. Fall Hours Mon .-Fri. 9-5 p.m. Vote November 6, L Sat. 9-12 + P.• Eves by appointment 2nd Column.

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An American participant in Tel Aviv University's Overseas Student Program joins an archaeological dig. The University uses the entire country of Israel as a laboratory. Through University-sponsored tours, day trips and weekend sem­ inars, Overseas students enlarge and deepen their understanding of classroom studies. TAU's unique Overseas Student Program offers Americans a wide range of challenging courses, all taught in English, together with the opportu­ nity to experience Israel face-to-face. Mon. thru Tues. Only and the Schools: A Jewish Communal VEAL BBW To Rally For Guide," and "Equal Access: A Practical 4 CUTLETS 3 9,b. ea. pkg. Soviet Jewry Guide." Single copies of each publication are $ 1. Orders for 2-10 copies are priced at B'nai B'rith Women of R.I. are in the $.85 each. Bulk orders of 11 to 100 copies process of organizing a rally in connection RHODE ISLAND'S are $.60 per copy. Orders accompanied by with BB W's plea on Soviet Jewry. This is a check or money order should be sent to ONLY COMPLETE an important issue especially with the AJCongress Publications, 15 East 84th latest report regarding our fellow Jews in Street, New York, New York 10028. KOSHERDEUI the Soviet Union. Anyone who would like some more information and could volunteer some time, please contact Cathy NCCJ Announces . Mon. thru Tues. Only ORDER EARLY Gavopoulos at 944 -7160 or Harriet Priest Annual Contest BAR-B-QUE _1 19 FOR at 831-5014. All efforts toward helping to TURKEYS "Let My People Go" will not go unnoticed. The National Conference of Christians THANKSGIVING There are similar rallies being planned and Jews (NCCJ) is announcing that the throughout the country to coincide with Eleventh Annual "Books for, Human Rights Day, December 4. While Brotherhood" reading program and essay HOURS we · are enjoying our holidays and the contest is underway. The program is Mon. 10:30-6 p.m. • Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 8:30-6 p.m. • Fri. 9:30-4 p.m. • Sun. 8-1 p.m. freedom to practice our religious beliefs co-sponsored by the local NCCJ office, .. let us l)Ot fo rget those who have been under the direction of Charlotte I. Penn, denied such freedom. BBW issues an and the Providence Public Library with urgent invitation to all groups to join us in Cynthia Neal, chief of library services to this effort. There is no voice too small or children. Schools wishing to participate no cause too big! can contact the NCCJ office by call ing 351-5 120. First Amendment Series Public, private and parochial school students in grades four through eight may Announced participate by reading one or more books Sam Gedjenson, a Congressman from promoting the concept of understanding Connecticut, wi ll discuss "Congress and others. Suggested reading lists have been the First Amendment" on November 30 at posted in schools and public libraries Temple Beth-El in Providence, also at throughout the state. A review of not more 8:10 p.m. than 300 words highlighting the student's The third discussion will take place on personal perspective of brotherhood and · oecember 6 when a panel of Catholic, the importance of understanding other Fundamentalist, Orthodox Jew, people should be submitted to local Protestant and Reformed Jew will discuss teachers or school libraries. "The Clergy and the First Amendment," Essays are due at the local NCCJ office, at Temple Beth Am-Beth David in 141 Wayland Avenue, Providence, RI Warwick, beginning at 7:45 p.m. 02906, by NOVEMBER 9. A panel of Everyone is invited to attend, free of educators will serve as judges, chaired by charge. The discussion series is being Dr. Kenneth R. Walker, Co-ordinator of sponsored by the Social Concerns Urban Education at R.I. College. R.I. ·Committee of Temple Emanu-EI, the Herald editor Robert Israel who served as Jewish Federation of R.I., the AOL of R.I., a judge last year will once again be a judge National Council of Jewish Women, this year. A Certificate of Recognition for Hadassah, Temple Beth-El and Temple every student who participates in the Beth Am -Beth David. program will be sent to the local schools, who are encouraged to utilize them for a AJC Publishes Brotherhood Week Program in their individual schools. Five winners and five Two Guides runners-up representing each grade level Two guides on current church-state will receive awards at the award ceremony issues - one dealing with Christmas and to be held at the Providence Public Chanuk.ah displays on public property, the Library during Brotherhood Week in other analyzing recent federal legislation February, 1984. authorizing student religious meetings in high schools - have just been published John Updike by the American Jewish Congress. At Brown Nov. 7 The publications, prepared by AJCongress' Commission on Law and Noted novelist and short-story writer Social Action, provide up-to-date John Updike, whose novels about contem­ information on two recent controversial porary America include scenes from the When home health care is the sensible alternative, Tender Loving Care is there to church-state issues. One deals with the Rhode Island landscape, will appear on the make it as comfortable as possible. Our trained professionafs are available for implications for the Jewish community of Brown University campus on Nov. 7 and 8 long and short tenn assignments, whatever the need . For more infonnation to talk to students and read from his work. and a free brochure, call : two current court decisions upholding the display of creches - nativity scenes - on Updike will read his fiction Nov. 7 at 8 273-2280 p.m. in Sayles Hall. The next day, he will 200 A1wclls. Ave .• Providence public property. The other explains the For 24 hour a day, 7 day a week service. call 1011 free : 1-800-TLC-CARE. legislative history and legal impact of the speak informally at a coffee hour at IO a.m. ' A ll"Jlincd health care profess ional will answer. recently enacted so-called "equal access" in Arnold Lounge in Keeney Quadrangle. legislations at the federal level. The publications were designed as Jewish Woman Appointed practical guides for school administrators, (JTA) Clara Jusidman de Bialostotzky, ..~ Services. Inc. community organizations, religious a prominent sociologist with a doctorate -r~~'"""D• leaders. parent-teacher groups and public in economics, has become the first Jewish officials who need to know how the new woman to hold a high post in the Mexican Ortices in : New York : Flushing , Hauppauge. Hicksville. Manhattan. Riverhead, While Plains government. She now heads the Instituto Connecticut : New Haven. Stamford. Other cities: Bos1on, MA : Chicago. IL: Hackensack, NJ : legal requirements should be applied. Indianapolis. IN: Philadelphia. PA: Providence. PJ : J3ctteodorf. IA : Cqlumbus, OH . The two publi cations are entitled NacionaJ . Del Consumidor, (!NCO), "Christmas°Chanukah in the Community Mexico's institute of consumer aff8irs. · Parents Plights & Rights

by Dr. Steve C. Imber

Dear·Dr. Imber: decreased attendance) one of his teachers I am deeply distressed about my or his counselor might have taken the son. He used to be a pretty good responsibility, to refer him for a special student when he was in elementary education evaluation. It is highly school. He· earned lots of B's. He regrettable that you had to fight so hard always did his homework and he had and wait so long for an evaluation to be a good attitude about school. When he completed. It is even more disturbing that went to middle school things began to your son has continued to experience fall apart. His grades slipped, his intensive school failure. Your son's beh'llvior became bad, and his resource teacher might have referred him attendance dropped. Pretty soon, he fo r another evaluation (as is his right) and was failing several subjects. He even recommended more intensive almost failed the seventh grade and assistance for him. was failing the eighth before the Although your son is seventeen years of school finally tested him (I had been age, he is still entitled to special education trying to have him tested for almost services until he graduates or until he• two years). He was found to have becomes fwenty-one years of age. From learning disabilities and emotional our telephone conversations, it appears problems. He got one period of that in spite of his ordeal, he is still resource a day. I thought that would motivated to go to school. I would strongly help, but it didn't. He repeated eighth recommend an immediate re-evaluation grade and then got several more D's through the public schools or privately. If and F's in the eighth, ninth, and he is still evidencing learning disabilities tenth grades. Now he doesn't want to and emotional problems, he may require a go to school. Actually, he would like. very supportive and highly individualized At the opening of the Parnosseh exhibit at the JCC last week were, standing, to go but feels sick when he tries. For program designed to meet his educational Bernard Wax, Director of the American Jew ish Historical Association. Seated, a while, he hung around with a group and emotional needs (i.e. an independent left to right, Albert Klyberg, Director of the R.I. Historical Society; Lola of kids who were always in trouble. school with a special education program). Schwartz, Executive Director of JCC; and Rachel Kaufman, advisory board Now, he has no friends. His guidance Additionally, he will most probably chairperson for Parnosseh. counselor has suggested that I let him require skilled reality-oriented. goal­ just quit school, at least for now. I directed counseling services. Although you don't want him to quit although he's and your son have had a very bad time of seventeen years old. Doesn't the it, try to wdrk as cooperatively with school school have a responsibility to help personnel as possible. There are many him? dedicated teachers, special educators, Hurting Bad· school psychologists·, and administrators. Dear Hurling: However, if your son does not get intensive Jewish Herald Junior and senior high school teachers and highly individualized ·supportive and counselors often work with 125 or 150 services (assuming that testing confirms students per day. Resource teachers are the aforementioned disabilities), you may sometimes responsible for 25, 30, or in need t he assistance of a special education some rare instances even 50 students. consultant and legal assistance. · Advertisers School psychologists and educa.tional The problem of school faitu·re is a diagnosticians are often overwhelmed ' pervasive and pernicious one. Your son is with students to test. Administrators are far from alone. There are corporate up to their ears in budgetary problems, businessmen and businesswomen, regular Get Results disciplinary disputes, and union con(licts. and special education administrators and Special education supervisors and teachers, counselors, psychologists, social superintendents attend more meetings workers, and perhaps leaders of teacher than Carter has pills! unions who are not only concerned about First and foremost, it · is a parent's this problem but who would be willing to responsibility to advocate for the rights of do something about it. I .would welcome their children or adolescents. Unfor­ phone calls or letters of interest. It's a big ART THERAPY GROUP tunately, many parents seem to forget problem. but it's not insoluble. that. When: Tuesdays 7·9 p.m. startingNo:,ember 13th However, in spite of all the obstacles, Dr. Imber is a professor of special Where: Rhode Island College schools do have a responsibility to help. education. past-president of the Inter­ Art Center, Room 7 One or more of your son's teachers might national Council for Children with Be­ have· assumed the responsibility of havioral Disorders, and a private con­ Why: Art therapy will be used to open up reaching him before he experienced sultant. Questions about children or avenues of personal awareness and growth. intense failure. Perhaps his seventh grade adolescents with learning and behavioral Spontaneous art experiences will be used guidance counselor might have intervened. problems may be addressed to him at 145 to help participants discover more creative When it became more obvious that your Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode son was beginning to experience failure Island 0:2906 (276-5775). All communi­ solutions to living. (i.e .. poor grades, deteriorating behavior, cation will be held strictly confidential. How Much: $5? / 10 weeks Contact: Cheryl Goldman, M .A., A.T.R. or Judy St. Angelo, M.Ed., A.TR. your 467-8292 1 VOte)l( between 9· 11 :30 a.m. or·after 5 p.m. CAN MAKE A All inquiries will be kept confidential. DIFFERENCE MERCEDES BENZ_ SERVICE AND REPAIR ~~ \ 1'\ QUALITYREPAIRATTHERIGHTPRICE..-,-_ < -;__-U ' . I • NIASECERTIFIEDFACTORYTRAINED • • PERSONALIZED SERVICE FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE ® TO DO\Vl'l'TOWN WINTERIZE ·cavalier Motors sPF;CIAL $19.~5 Bell Book and Candle will be presented at the Coachmen Dinner Theatre in Tiverton through November 16. Call (617) 624-8423 for more information. -358-ElmwoodAve., Providence -- 941-8300 * .SCOTT ~ NOW LEASING 1985 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTHS All models in stock Sales • Leasing • Parts • S~rvice 260 NEWPORT AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE 438-5555 Ask for Mr. White or Mr. Dempsey 26 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 CLARA SPIEGLE LESTER EISENSTADT PROVIDENCE Clara Spiegle, CRANSTON - Lester Eisenstadt of formerly of Lewis Street, a lifelong 52 Sunset Terrace died at the Cranston Providence resident, died October 25 at General Hospital on _Qctober 24, 1984. He Obituaries the Jewish Home for the Aged, Hillside was the husband of Mrs. Rose (Pickar) I Avenue, where she lived for three months. Eisenstadt. She leaves a daughter, Norma Wolff of He was born in Bristol, R.l., a son of the Cranston; a . son, Marvin Spiegle of late Morris and Sadie (Zelniker) I Providence; a brother, Dr. Harry Goldberg Eisenstadt. He was a graduate of Brown MILDRED GRAY BENJAMIN BLACHER of Warwick, and three grandchildren. University, Class of 1932. He was a EAST PROVIDENCE - Benjamin MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Mildred Gray, A funeral service was held at Mount member of t he Brown Club of Rhode Blacher, 91, of 1357 Wampanoag Trail, 78, of 2618 Collins Ave. died October 24 at Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. Island. He was a World War II Army founder and former treasurer of Blacher Miami General Hospital. She was the Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Veteran, having served in the European Bros. Inc., Pawtucket, which he operated widow of George Gray. Warwick. Theatre of Operations as a staff sergeant fo r many years before retiring five years Born in Providence, a daughter cif the in the Sign~! Corp. ago, died October 28 at home. He was the late Sam and Rose (Goldstein) Siegel, she He was a member of the Jewish War husband of the late Blanche (Brier) lived in Miami Beach for 30 years. She Veterans Post No. 23. He was an original Blacher. He was also the husband of the previously lived in Providence. member of Temple Torat Yisrael and its late Esther (Gleckman) Blacher. Mrs. Gray was a former member of ROSE WINSTON Men's Club fo r 25 years. He had been Born in Russia, a son of the late David B'nai B'rith, and the Rhode Island Jewish employed by the Brewster Lumber and Lena Blacher, he lived most of his life PROVIDENCE - Rose Winston, 88, Community Center. Company, retiring eight years ago. • in Providence, and 11 years in Cranston. of the Regency Apartments, 60 Broadway, She leaves a daughter, Gloria O'Grady In addition to his wife he is survived by He had recently moved to East a textile designer whose work is among of Marshfield, Mass.; three grandchildren two daughters, Mrs. Pearl F. Kaplan of P rovidence. historical exhibits at Williamsburg, Va., and four great-grandchildren. Cranston and Mrs. Ray Immerman of Mr. Blacher was a World War I Army died October 25 at home. She was the A funeral service was held at the Max Silver Spring, Md.; two brothers, Samuel veteran. He was a member of Temple widow of Army Col. Frank Langham Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope and Sidney Eisenstadt, both of Cranston, Emanu-El and its Men's Club, the Winston. and four grandchildren. St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Born in Woonsocket, she was daughter Corporation of Miriam Hospital, was a Graveside funeral services were held Park Cemetery, Warwick. of the late Abraham and Ida Golitz. founding member of Ledgemont Country Friday, October 26, 1984 at Lincoln Park Mrs. Winston spent some early years in Club, a member of the Jewish Community Cemetery, Warwick, R.l. Arrangements Providence, and was a charter member of Center, the ,Jewish Home fo r the Aged, the were by t he Mount Sinai Memorial the Rhode Island Motor Corps of the · Kiwanis Club, Providence Lodge 14, Chapel, 825 Hope St., Providence. American Red Cross in World War I. She LOUIS AUGUST BPOE, and the Jewish War Veterans, Post 23. was a fo rmer visiting lecturer at the . .. MIAMI, Florida - Louis· August, 70, of He leaves two daughters, Wini Galkin of Rhode Island School of Design. Later, ANN TOBIN Miami, Florida, died on October 17, 1984, Cranston and Nancy Shuster of East while in New York City, she was a WARWICK - Ann Tobin, 62, of 51 at a local nursing home after a 3 month Providence; two stepdaughters, Joyce volunteer teacher of Braille. She lived in Northampton St. died October 27 at illness. He was the husband of Mary Galkin of Warwick and Betty Curran of Pennsylvania before returning to Rhode Island Hospital after an illness of August. Providence; two brothers, Samuel Blacher Providence in 1976. one day. She was the wife of Abraham Born in Russia, a son of the late of Greenwich, Conn., and Lewis Blacher An independent designer, she spent a Tobin. Michael and Flora August, he lived in of New York City; a sister, Fannie period in Williamsburg when the colonial Born in New Bedford, a daughter of the Pawtucket and Boston before moving to Finklestein of Providence; six grand­ restoration was under way, and was late Nathan and Bessie (Natherman) Florida 48 years ago. children and four great-grandchildren. commissioned to create bedspreads and Shuster, she lived in Warwick for 32 draperies, her specialties, for exhibit He leaves a son, Howard Sheldon A funeral service was held at the Max years. August, and three sisters, Gretal there. Mrs. Tobin was a charter member of Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope Mrs. Winston was a member of Temple Hollander, Jessica Kelman of Lake Worth, St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Temple Beth Am, and a past president of Beth-El and its Sisterhood. its Sisterhood. She was a member of the Florida, and Beverly Schwart.z of Park C~metery, Warwick. Providence. She leaves a sister, Martha Colitz. She "Majestic Guild and the Women's A funeral service was held on October 19 also leaves nephews, Bruce G. Sundlun, Association of the Women's Home for the at Mt. Nebo Cemetery in Miami. Jeffrey J·. and Stephen J . Feinstein, Aged. Providence; and nieces, Jane Williams Besides her husband she leaves two and Mart ha Colitz, Rock Hill, South sons, Norman I. Tobin of Cranston and ROSALIE H. STRAUSS Carolina. Paul J. Tobin of Feeding Hills, Mass.; a · A funeral service wa~ held at Temple sister, Sarah Goldstein of Brookline, PROVIDENCE - Rosalie H. Strauss, IRVING FELDMAN Beth-El, Orchard Avenue, Providence. Mass., and three grandchildren. 73, of 89 Washington Ave., a former PROVIDENCE - Irving Feldman, 65, Arrangements by Mount Sinai Memorial A funeral service was held at Mount teacher, died October 18 at Miriam Hospi­ of 43 Barnes St., died October 23 at Chapel, 825 Hope Street, Providence, R.l. Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., tal after a four-month illnes~. She was the Miriam Hospital. He ·was the husband of Providence, Burial will be in Lincoln Park Dr. Barbara (Dodsworth) Feldman. wife of J oseph Strauss·. Cemetery, Warwick. He was founder and proprietor of Felrap Born in Boston, a daughter of the late International Inc., a wholesaler of Max C. and Frieda (Lipman) Krickstein, wrapping machines and laundry film, she lived in P rovidence fo r more t han 70 BERTHA(NASS)JAFFE which he founded in 1967. years. . FALL RIVER, Mass. - October 21, Memorial.Service At He was a member of Common Cause Mrs. Strauss taught in the Providence 1984. Wife of the late Max Jaffe. Jewish Home Nov. 12 and the Narragansett Chamber of and Cranston School Departments for 20 Residence formerly of 29 Powell Ave., Commerce. He was a Navy vetera"n of years until 1965. From 1965 until l!l73, she Newport. Funeral service was held at Rhode Island Selfhelp, in cooperation World War IL • was coordinator of Adult Education for the Hoffman Memorial Chapel, Fowler with the Holocaust Survivors of Rhode He was born in Amsterdam, N.Y., a son City of P rovidence. She was a member of Avenue, Newport Tuesday, October 23. Island will hold their 31st Memorial of the late Jack and Anna (Ollender) the Women's Association of the Jewish Shiva week will be observed at the home Service in memory of those who lost their Feldman. He moved to Providence in 1973 Home for the Aged, and Temple Torat Yis­ of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Jaffe, 21 Harwich lives during the persecution of the Jewish from Newton, Mass., where he had lived roale and its Sisterhood, and the Pioneer Rd., Providence 2-4 and 7-9. people in Europe, Monday, November 1_2, more than 30 years. Women. Contributions may be sent to the Jewish 1984 (Veteran's Day) at 11:00 a.m. at the Besides his wife he leaves two Besides her husband she leaves two Home fo r the Aged, Robeson Street, Fall synagogue of the Jewish Home for the daughters, Andrea M. Feldman of daughters, Avis Goldenberg of Pawtucket River or the J ewish Home for the Aged of Aged, 99 Hillside Avenue, Providence. Providence, and Martha Woodworth of and Ellen McKenna of Warwick; a son, R.l., 99 Hillside Ave., Providence. The public is welcome to attend. Rockport, Mass.; ·a son, Paul Feldman of Charles M. Strauss of Providence; a sister, Redway, Calif.; a sister, Lorraine Holt z of Mildred Hill-Katz of New York City, and Los Angeles, Calif., and a brother, .Jack nine grandchildren. Feldman of North Carolina. · A funeral service was held at Mount U.S. Federal law now requires all funeral homes to The funeral service was private. Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel Arrangements . were by Mount Sinai Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme~ry. Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. ' Warwick. has provided this courtesy for over nine years.

Max Sugar.man MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel MEMORIAL CHAPEL family records for three generations are in our files, The Rhode Island Jewisli funeral making our all-Jewish staff better prepared to serve your home that can be trusted .. . . needs for generation_s to come. for its honesty ... integrity .. . and compliance with the highest For Service With Reverence f.nd Dignity standards of Jewish_ethics and conduct.

Over 100 years· service to R.I . . Jewish families by our director' 331-8~94 Mitchell, his father and grandfather.

. '1'''' HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. ' '1t 458 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE l Corner Hope & Doyle Ave. IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 331-3337 Call Collect from out-of-state I 825 Hope at Fourth Street, In Florida call : 305-940-0759

LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 - 27 Review: "Forbidden Broadway" In Boston

Classifieds by Dorothea Snyder stsging or costuming. This cast is · Down deep in the chasms of our wonderful! theatrical selves, there lurks a Carol The show ends while it's ahead. Under Channing, Ethel Merman, Yul Brynner, two hours, so much is jam packed in and I Rex Harrison, Lauren Bacall, and more rolls along at a prancy pace. It's so good I screaming to get out! you could see it again. ENTERTAINMENT HELP WANTED SPECIAL SERVICES And if they escape, we spoof it up a bit Forbidden Broadway is not new. with gesticulation and trills of lyrical Written and conceived by Gerard D.J. STEVE YOKEN PRO­ HOMEMAKERS AND NURS­ DEPRESSED? ... This may help. mimicry. Alessandrini with musical direction by FESSIONAL SOUND and SUPER ING ASSIST ANTS urgently Booklet by Doctor of Psychology. Forbidden Broadway does just that and Fred Barton, the show continues to be a LIGHT SHOW for Bar/ Bat needed. Call LM Nursing Ser· Send $3.95 to P.O. Box 2246, brilliantly to boot. This clever parody on · success since it opened at Palsson's Mitzvahs, weddings, etc. Refer­ vices, Inc. Call Providence 751- Providence, R.I. 02905 l / 4/ 85 illustrious luminaries and Broadway Supper Club in New York January· 1982. ences. RADIO ST ATION PRIZES. 2440 or Pawtucket 728-9898. shows like "Cats," "Evits," "La Cage aux It is still playing there. 617-679-1545. 12/ 27/ 84 11 / 9/ 84 MUSIC MANIA DISC JOCKEY - PARTIES, BAR MITZVAHS Folles," are portrayed by refreshing and Productions are running in Los NURSES • urgently needed. You - Great parties at low cost! Ex- extremely talented performers who spoof Angeles, San Francisco, Toronto and in will like our new rotes. Coll lM citing sound and light show. so spiffily. Philadelphia, they're winding up an FOR RENT Nursing Services, Inc. Coll Prov­ Make your party a hit! 942- It is sparkling entertainment! eleventh month. idence 751 -2-440 or Pawtucket 1106. 11 / 2/84 The cabaret style show just opened in This brings us to the fact that good 728-9898. 11 / 9/ 84 FREE RENT - Large store. the renovated Terrace Room at Boston shows do run stale after long runs if the Run a . job lot store. Call Dan, Park Plaza. Amidst an understated art cast is not up to par. The success of 724-2707. 11 / 2/ 84 TUTORING decor, the stage set is not lavish. A simple Forbidden Broadway proves its magic LAND FOR SALE PALM AIRE APARTMENT: silver lame curtain and sleek costuming formula of stsying alive and on top by Furnished, two bedroom, two EXPERIENCED TUTOR spe· are the accents. keeping the audience's enthusiasm in sync bathrooms; Pompano Beach, GOV'T. LAND $15 an acre. ciolizing in learning and reading What is lavish are the excellent voices with the energetic pitch of the show. Florida. ~anuory, February, Many lots available. Build a difficulties. Reasonable rotes. In­ of Jeff Bannon, Toni DiBuono, Karen March. $1350. Monthly, 274- future! Call 1-(619) 569-0968 quiries 467-6263. 12/ 14/ 84 Murphy, Craig Wells and the superb Performances of "Forbidden Broadway" 0946. 11 / 2/ 84 for info. 11 / 2/ 84 music of pianist-accompanist Brad Ellis. are Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., SEND ALL CLASS8OX COR­ They transmit high-charged energy and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and JO p.m., and GENERAL SERVICES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RESPONDENCE TO, show biz pizzazz! Sundays at 2 and 5 p.m. For tic'kets and ClassBox NO. It all goes back to that original concept information, call the box office at the The R.I. Jewish Herald of defining talent. Talent, presented in its Terrace Room, 64 Arlington St., Boston, PAPER HANGER: Special­ WELLINGTON, WEST PALM BEACH: Executive home, 8 99 Webster Street truest sense, rises above any elaborate set, MA 02117, (617-357-8384). izing in Walltex, vinyls, foil, in­ Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 terior and exterior pointing. rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 year old, ' Quality work, reasonable price. 6 rooms presently furnished, fur­ Free estimates. Coll Ken, 944- niture never used. Amenities too This newspaper will not, know­ 4872, 942-9412. 12/ 14/ 84 numerous to mention. $200,000. ingly, accept any advertising for 724-0211 11 / 23/ 84 real estate which is in violation I didn't even have to break of the R.I. Fair Housing Act an'd the bank to place my ad HELP WANTED Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of THE SINGLES COLUMN the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our readers are hereby informed FEDERAL, ST ATE, AND CIVIL that all dwelling/ housing ac· SERVICE JOBS available. Call TRUST COMPATIBLES - "The commodations advertised in this 1-(619) 569-8304 for info. 24 Doting Service That Cores," to n·ewspaper ore available on an hours. 11 / 16/ 84 introduce you to quality people. equal opportunity basis. Warwick 884-1717, Seekonk (617) 336-5889, Newport 849- McCRUDDEN 9262. 11 / 30/84 RADIATOR SITUATION WANTED

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on the program will be selections from Concerts On The Island Broadway shows, a sing-a-long and other ~~~~-::;;~;hl~ popular pieces. Virginia Eskin is also well known to Newport ausliences having - ' '84-' 85 Season performed as a recitalist last season for Concerts on the Island, the Newport :: COTI. She has also appeared numerous ~ }{ii/side Florist • based winter series will present six : times with the Newport Music Festival. A concerts during its 1984-85 season. All resident of Boston, she has been active in 725-0IOO performances in the season will take place the performing and recording of works by in the Newport Harbor Center, the former American women composers. This Thanksgiving National Guard Armory on Thames Tickets for the series of six Street in Newport. performances are priced at $60 per person, _ ...____ ..,.,_, .. _Remember your friends and relatives The first concert will be an orchestral and $30 for students and senior citizens. ,vith our unique "Fireside Basket" filled one featuring the works of Ludwig van To receive a brochure with more Beethoven. Conducted by Bruce Murray, information, please call our ticket with delicious fruit! the concert will open with the Overture to chairman at (401) 846-9483. Tickets for ~ - Goethe's "Egmont, "composed for the individual performances will be priced at ORDER EARLY lclcfiora premiere of that play. Next, the orchestra $12, and $6 for students and senior Credit Card Orders by Phone will be joined by guest pianist Jeffrey citizens, and will be available at the door Corner of N. Main St. & Hillside Ave. Diagonally across from Sears Kahane in a performance of the Piarw the evening of each concert. Concerto No. 3. The concert will conclude _Mon .-Sat. 8:30·6 p.m. •Sun. 9-1 p.m. American l!xp~•V;..,M/C with Beethoven's famous Symphony No. 3 "Eroica. '' Jazz At CCR/ - ~~~~~~ -:::.:~~ This concert will be held on Saturday evening, November 10, beginning at 8 Tickets are still available for the Law­ p.m. son/ Haggart Jazz Band's performance of • BIRTHDA VS • POLITICAL WISHES • ANNIVERSARIES :'% On Sunday afternoon, December 16 at 3 "Music in the Hackett Tradition" at the II II 0 p.m. COTI will present its second concert Fifth Annual Tribute to Bobby Hackett on 1h, fir which will be a piano recital by Veronica Sunday, November 4, at 7 p.m. at the w,, &ug PaliliJ rouJ a · Jochum. A pianist in the tradition of the Community College of Rhode Island's )> German school, Miss Jochum is the Knight Campus in Warwick. u,-< daughter of the famous conductor Eugen Yank Lawson on trumpet and Bob Hag­ Jochum with whom she studied. She also gart on bass will lead Bud Freeman, tenor studied with the well known pianists saxophone; Phil Bodner, clarinet; Lou C') Rudolf Serkin and Edwin Fischer. Stein, piano; Alan Dawson, drums; and Party Services Inc. The third performance of the season Rhode Island's own George Masso on ~ will be a chamber orchestra concert on trombone in the tribute to the legendary Saturday evening, January 12 at 8 p.m. jazz musician. Lawson and Haggart first Ice Cream Desserts Musically Delivered in Costume fe"iituring the young American pianist met in the Bob Crosby and the Bob Cats Christopher O'Riley. Like Jeffrey Band in the l 930's and have since made i ~ Kahane, Mr. O'Riley was a finalist in the outstanding contributions to the jazz iE ALL OCCASIONS! last Van Cliburn Competition. Last year, world. i he was in Rhode Island as a part of the Haggart is the composer of the tune ~ 885-0064 u, Affiliate Artists program sponsored "What's New?", which has recently made ::J: through Brown University and performed a major comeback, as well as "South Ram­ i P.O.Box2304 Providence, R.I. 02906 Cl in various locations in the state. _ part Street Parade," "Dogtown Blues" and m • BAR/BAT AHS • OFFICE Mr. O'Riley will perform two piano "The Big Noise from Winnetka." The Mrrzv PARTIES • TJ1ANKSG concertos by Mozart, the Piarw Concerto band's co-leader, trumpeteer Yank Lawson No. 20 in D Mirwr and the Piarw Concerto has played with Will Osborne, Ben Pel­ No. 23 in A Major. The p rchestra will lack, Tommy Dorsey and Benny Good­ present Rossini's Overture to La Cambiale man. di Matrimonio and another work to be Tickets are priced at $15 and may be announced later. • purchased from the Development Office at A recital by the American Chamber the ~ollege's Lincoln campus, the Public • Custom made draperies & bedspreads Trio will be presented on Saturday Relations Office at the Warwick Campus Vertical blinds • Horizontal miniblinds evening, February 16, beginning at 8 p.m. or from Carl's Diggins' House of Jazz, The Trio has performed at the National North Main Street, Twin City Music • Verosol pleated shades Gallery in Washington and the Museum House, Plainfield Street in Providence or • Kirsch woven woods of Contemporary Art in Chicag0; and Ladd's Music Center, Hillside Road, have appeared in television in New York Cranston. and Los Angeles as well as nation-wide Proceeds from the annual concert go to radio. the Bobby Hackett Fund for Scholarships lvla:t lbuch The final performance of the COTI and Performing Arts, established to recog­ season will take place on Saturday nize jazz and other music students and to »ecornto~,-inc. evening, April 20 at 8 p.m. This will be an sustain performing arts at the college. In all-American pops concert and will addition people who wish to may donate "461~2751 We Come To You feature a performance of George directly to the fund. All contributors will Free installation. Gershwin's Popular Rhapsody in Blue be invited to a special stage party to meet VISA, Mastercard, Call Lori or Judy _with pianist Virginia Eskin. Also included the •artists following the performance. Free measuring. American Express ====THE BEST==== For Just Pennies A Day

Each week in the Rhode Island Herald, you'll find editorial views and opinions From the Editor, feature stories from the Jewish Student Press Service (JSPS), news dispatches from the Jewish Tele­ graphic Agency (JTA), r.ecipes for delicious kosher cooking, pages devoted to Social Events, Education, and Arts and Entertainment, MILLER'S TRIVIA ~VIZ providing the most complete listing of activities state-wide.

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