---~

INSIDE: From The Editor, page 4 Around Town, page 8 R. I. Jewish Historical Education, page 9 Association 11 130 Sessions Street RI 0 290 6

VOLUME LXXI, NUMBER 34 FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 30t PER COPY' Life In : Inflation Eats Shekel To Be Restored As Museum Of Immigration

by Sylvia L. Mehlman because it's always going up in shekels," J ewish Times she complained. They live in a fourth-floor The Israeli government has been as walkup apartment in a fairly good good as its word. It repaid t he 54 ,487 neighborhood. Israeli shekels it exacted from us as a Faced with a roster of many patients one-year compulsory "loan" when we who had stopped coming for routine bought our new car last year. check-ups, a hitherto popular dentist There's a catch though. It has to do with resorted to the expedient of calling his a 400-plus percent yearly rate of inflation. patients to find out where he stood with When we paid for our French-made car them. "Don't think we've changed dentists (there are no Israeli-manufactured cars) in just because we haven't been in for American dollars on June 17, 1983, the awhile/' was a typical answer from a young 54,487 shekels we loaned t he government mother. "We just can't afford it right amounted to $1,189. When we received now." our repayment by registered mail on June Economic Situation Worsens 26, 1984, the money had shrunk to $238. A As t he economic situation continues to day later, the money was wo rth only $235, wo rsen, strikes and slowdowns in public according to the official rate of exchange. -and private sectors, or threats of such job T he check came in an envelope actions, have become widespread. postmarked Jerusalem on J une 18. A "Back-to-work" court orders fo r "slow-down" by postal workers to protest employees in essential services have only the erosion in their salaries may have partially stemmed the tide. prolonged our getting it even beyond the A work dispute by radio and television normally slow service we are accustomed employees brought broadcasting, to in the city. Every day of delay in including newcasts, to a lurching halt. At receiving the check, cashing it and first, only regular programs had been spending it has cost us additional dollars. affected, with TV offering curtailed news Young Russian Jewess at Ellis Island, 1905. (Photo by Lewis Hine) Florence, an elderly American who lives coverage, and radio presenting recorded with her sister and brother-in-law, . music all day, with interruptions for by Walter Ruby people who arrived at Ellis Island - receives her income in dollars from the occasional short news summaries or J ewish World almost half of the population of t he United USA and doesn't usually worry too much special news bulletins. When letters A publicity buildup is in high gear for · States. We have many monuments to about the daily plunge of the shekel in started to arrive indicating great the Centennial for Liberty - a project to great figures.of earlier periods of American dollar terms, with its concomitant rise in satisfaction with the new regimen on the restore and refurbish the Statue of Liberty history like Washington, Jefferson and shekel-listed prices. But she reads the part of many listeners, the broadcasters in time for lavish centennial celebrations Lincoln. Yet it was these new immigrants, newspaper. When her great-nephew told decided that sterner measures were called on July 4, 1986, which are expected to who poured into this country bv the her that he would like cash for his for, and stopped all broadcasts. include a procession of the largest millions in the years preceding World birthday · gift, she found it necessary to The political parties, which had been grouping of tall ships ever assembled, War I, who really built this country into offer him a word of warning. spending a fortune on the preparation of presidential speeches and a glorious what it is today." "I told him t hat if he wants it in propaganda films to influence voters in fireworks display. Land of Golden Opportunity shekels," she said, "he'd better spend it the forthcoming national elections, However, relatively few people know Lax, who serves as chairman of the right away or it won't be worth anything." appealed to the Supreme Court to issue a about the effort on behalf of the Statue of International Council of B'nai B'rith, is Purchase Imported Goods directive calling for the airing of election Liberty is linked to an even more himself the son of Eastern European Many Israelis get rid of their broadcasts, as fixed by Israeli law. The ambitious undertaking - the restoration Jewish immigrants who arrived on Ellis deteriorating money as fast as they can by order was granted and otherwise deprived of nearby Ellis Island, where 17 million Island in the early 1900s. "My parents buying things, particularly imported viewers were granted the dubious boon of a new Americans first stepped on American came to this country to escape pogroms," items. Others are using accumulated half-hour each night of slickly prepared soil by 1892 to 1924, as a living museum of he said. "In my youth, I used to hear about savings, particularly in "work-study-travel U.S.-style "spots" for the various parties, immigration. Work has begun on Ellis discrimination and anti-Semitism in funds" contributed to jointly by employers allocated according to a formular based on Island, today a virtual ruin, on the Europe, where were treated as and employees to t ravel abroad. Similarly, the relative current strength of the parties, restoration and preservation of the Great outcasts. In America, on the other band, this year's month0 long Israel Festival in and following each other in rapid Hall and other key buildings and the everyone had a chance to make it. Many J erusalem was a great financial as well as succession. reconstruction of the old sea wall in time people came expecting a goldine medina, artistic success, with more than half the As befits the only show in town, there is for the island's own centennial celebration but America proved not to be a golden tickets bought well ahead of time at a a large emphasis on entertainment in in 1992. land, but rather a golden opportunity. special discount by Israelis. these political broadcasters. Each party According to Phillip Lax, chairman of Many people came here without a penny Such luxuries are rapidly moving has its own signature jingle sung to a the Ellis Island Restoration Commission, and became the peers of the land." out-of-reach for many young families, catchy tune, there are dancers, intricate the restoration of often overlooked Ellis Lax said the recreation of Ellis Island however. For instance, Rachel would also visual effects, parades of happy-looking Island is every bit as meaningful for the has special significance for American like to buy many things before their prices people marching along with a confidently nation as is the refurbishing of the more Jews. "Our experience in this country go up, but like many young parents, she smiling party leader, endorsements by glamorous 'Lady' on Liberty Island. shows that a Jewish community can only and her husband are having difficulty sports and entertainment stars. The large "The Statue of Liberty, a gift from live and flourish in a democratic "ending the month." They have no sooner parties have even hired house comedians, France, symbolized the ideal of freedom atmosphere," he said. "In preserving our cleared up one month's overdraft on their who poke gentle and not-so-gentle fun at for the new arrivals, but we should not identity and our understanding of the bank account at a very high interest rate, the opposition. forget that they· first set foot on Ellis preciousness of our freedom here in than they are already borrowing into next Only occasionally are there brief, brief Island. Then they knew that they were in America, our people - especially the month's income. speeches by party notables on what they the of America," said Lax. young people - must be told over and "We have to pay $300 rent every month. want to emphasize as issues in the "Today," he added, "more than 100 over again of the American Jewish It's almost all we can do to keep ahead of it (l'ontinued on page 7,1 million Americans are descended from (conlinul•d on pag:t• l ::! 1 -

2-THE RHODE lSLAND HERAID, FRIDAY, JULY '¥7, 1984 .R.I. HERALD•t>••,.,..•t>,.,..•••I>,.,.. Local News EDUCATION EDITION AUG. 3 Dr. Lavie At Technion Meeting CORPORATE LIMOUSINE RENTALS CHOOSE FROM n BEAUTIFUL CARS ALL FLAT RATES QUOTED INCLUDE STEREO • 75 FREE MILES, ADDITIONAL MILES ARE SOC PER MILE • PROFESSIONAL CHAUFFEUR TELEVISION • BAR SET-UPS AND FOOD TRAYS MAY BE ARRANGED • PERSONAL PROTECTION SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE BAR • "FLAT RATES START AT 'SO. '2 HOUR MINIMUM ADDI ­ TIONAL HOURS START AT $20 LOCAL PICKUPS AND DROP-OFFS CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION (401)467-4141 DAYTON CLASSIC LIMOUSINE ~~lb~ e,i,11-M n££IU ALL OCCASIONS• • ATLANTIC CITY

The Jewish Community Center of Invites You To Participate In A Journey to Israel October 22 to November 5, 1984 *15 Day Escorted Tour *Deluxe Hotels --~~.. *El Al Israel Airlines from Boston The growing awareness of the negative effects of sleep disorders on industrial output, safety, and interpersonal relationships was the focus of a talk by Dr. *Sightseei~g per itinerary, Full Israeli Breakfast daily Peretz Lavie, Chairman of the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology's All This And Israel Too ... $1575.00 per person Department of Behavioral Biology, who is currently on sabbatical at Harvard Medical School. He described how Technion's Sleep Laboratory attracts $100.00 Deposit will hold your reservation patients from all over the world, including the Arab nations, because of its RESERVE TODAY international reputation. Left to ~ght: Ernest Nathan, host; Madelyn Bell Berman, Chairman, New England Region, American Technion Society; Jeanette Riter, Chairperson Professor Lavie; Pearl Nathan; Bob Starr, President, Rhode Island Chapter, Jewish Community Center Tel. #861-8800 Bob Riesman. Camp JORI Completes ORT Holds Summer OR Olympics Phase I Construction Call Dorothy 272-6200 On the second day of the world Summer Phase one of construction and Olympics, the Providence Chapter of renovation at Camp JORI is complete and Dot4'•Ch,-· Ann ,oue Women's American ORT (Organization • J RAvH DOMESTIC WORLDWIDE will be celebrated at a dedication of t he for Rehabilitation through Training) will -w A9~i1 FLIGHTS CRUISES TOURS newly built Ruth and Max Alperin Dining Iener hold a special track meet entitled the "ORT and Recreation Hall on Wednesday, 766 HOPE STREET PO BOX 6845 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 02940 Mile and 1h Mile Race," These events will August 8 at 5 p,m, be held ori Sunday, July 29, 1984, at Also to be dedicated is the Ruth and Brown University Stadium on Elmgrove Samuel Markoff Arts and Crafts Center, Avenue in Providence at 10:30 a,m, The formerly the old dining hall, and now "ORT Mile and ½ Mile Race" is part of completely renovated. the Brown Masters Invitational Track Community leaders, parents, friends Meet sponsored by the Rhode Island We Serve Fish! and campers will join in the celebration of Track and Field Foundation and Brown the new look for Camp JORL President University, The Track meet will have Nancy Grossman expresses her pride, 'For many of the events of the World Summer the past several years we have spoken of Olympics, such as running, javelin modernizing the existing facility. We are throwing, discus throwing, and pole pleased that we have had the generous vaulting, Rhode Island families can have support of the Alperin family which has their own taste of what the World Summer • enabled us to build a new facility for our Olympics is all about right here in our own camp, Our thanks also go to the Markoff state, family for helping us to utilize the existing structure, and to so many members of our Runners for the ORT Mile (men) and ½ community who have made our dream Mile (women) are being sponsored by become a reality,' some very honored individuals and businesses, They are as follows: Senator Camp JORI is in its 48th season as the Richard Licht, Senator Lila Sapinsly, only overnight camp in Rhode Island Mayor Diprete, Mayor Walsh, Ms, Bonnie supported by members of the Jewish Cimino, Mark Patinkin, Cone Tones community. For the first time in the Party Services and T. Sardelli and Sons, camp's history, the camp reached out to Sine!, Wilfand, and Vinci, C.P.A., Inc,, the general community for support, The Winklemans Travel and Dr. Ed Katz, response has been 'most overwhelming' D.D.S., Made-Rite Aluminum, according to President Grossman, and has Ross-Simon Jewelers, and Torot Co,, Inc, made possible a strictly kosher kitchen, a These sponsors have made generous tie-in with the Narragansett sewer system donations to ORT toward the 1984 Dinner Specialties and new playing fields. opening of the second ORT school in the Phase II will begin soon and will include United States, LAOTI (Los Angeles ORT e Swordfish • Scallops modernizing the cabins, pool repair and Technical School), This will be a "high grading and landscaping. tech" school, training its students in The community is invited to attend the computer technology and other skills • BabyCod • Baked Stuffed Shrimp dedication on August 8 and to view Camp related to jobs in California's Silicon JORl's new look, Valley, and the " high tech" society in Daily Luncheon Specials which we live, Funds raised will be used -Lobster & Crabmeat Salad Summer Jobs For Youth towards renovating the building purchased . . . ' . and furnishing it with the most up-to-date The Job Development and Training equipment as well as providing teacher's Chowder Division of the R.L Department of salaries, and scholarships to students, ( maqe fresh daily!) Economic Development announces the There are already 800 non-profit availability of summer jobs for eligible vocational/technical schools in the ORT youth between the ages of 14-2 1 who live network around the world, outside the cities of Providence and Cranston, The jobs are located in various The sponsors are being represented by State and private nonprofit agencies an amateur runner who must be over 30 throughout Rhode Island and include a years of age, The word "Masters" in the variety of occupations, These jobs are Brown Masters Invitational Track Meet designed to offer a positive work means people over 30 years old, There will experience, hands-on training, career _ be amateur track people from all over New .exploration, counseling and other services. England to participate in this exciting Participants work Monday through event. This is one statewide event that Friday between 25 and 35 hours a week should not be missed - our own Summer and receive minimum wage. Olympics here in Rhode Island, For more I · This wage does not affect a family's information, phone 884-7222, 636 Central Ave., Pawtucket 1-96 North, Exit 2 A, Newport Aw,. Pawtucket, eligibility for Public Assistance benefits or [.95 South, E.1:it 2 A, Newport Ave., Pawtucket. 726-31HO el thin! llcb~ tum rlcbt on Centnl Aw,.¼ mile on ri(ht the amount of benefits received by a ... family, THE RHODE ISLAND.HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 - 3 Maine Man Gives Endowment To JNF News and more " IN THE HERALD

~ }{ii/side Florist r ~ &iranh ®p£ntn:S SPECIAL! 25%0FF DISH GARDENS In Baskets or Ceramic Dishes Choose From 3 Sizes 725-0100 Comer of N. Main St. & ·Hillside Ave. Diagonally across from Sears M on.·Sat. 8:30·6 p.m. • Sun. 9·1 p.m. American E,p=•Vi..•M/ C

NOW ON SALE A NEW RECORD BY Cantors Ivan and Emanuel Perlman GENERATIONS I - FATHER AND SON

Now Available at David J. Harkavy e TEMPLE EMANU·EL e SLEEP WORLD David J. Harkavy of Portland, Maine hand, he soon returned to New York and GIFT SHOP BY THE SEA recently made the largest individual gift the Adam Hat Store in the Metropolitan e MELTZER'S Mariner Squire, ever received by the New England Opera House. Eventually, he managed the Nanagansett Regional Office of . store in the Chrysler building and went on e JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED GIFT SHOP His gift, made in memory of his parents to become district manager for a number Anna and Julius, endowed a forest of of their stores in Upstate New Yo rk. · · 15,000 trees in Bar Am, .locafed on Israel's ·ife married· ·and seiUed in Westbury, northern border with Lebanon. Connecticut, becoming the father of two CB - OP - OFFSHORE - TYROLIA - SALOMON OLIN - ROSSIGNOL - ATOMIC David J. Harkavy was born in Hungary sons, Stephen and Jules. Stephen became I C, around the turn of the century. He every Jewish mother's dream, an E.N.T. w -< c::, z emigrated to the United States when he specialist. Dr. Harkavy and his wife, z was five and vividly remembers the trip Carol, have t hree children, Jeffrey, Todd -4 :3 > that started late one night, traveling with and Emily. Mr. Harkavy's other son, :;l his parents, brothers and sisters to a Jules, works for O.T.B. in New York. I railroad station; then by train to the sea David Harkavy saw the creation of the ~- and finally by boat to Ellis Island and modern State of Israel and travelled there ::D C, Manhattan's Lower East Side. He lived once, many years ago. He has always had a .; next door to the Daily Forward Newspaper warm feeling towards Israel and continued > building, the largest and most influential his families tradition of contributing to I Yiddish newspaper. A sense of piousness the Blue Box. An annuity agreement with ,;: and tzedakah were very much a part of the Jewish National Fund was also made z c:, Harkavy home. Every Shabbos, coins were several years ago. To be closer to his sister, m put into the Jewish National Fund Blue he moved to Portland three years ago and I Box to help make purchases in Eretz lives in a very modest apartment. ,....> Yisrael. His wish to memoralize his parents ,, As a young man, he traveled to resulted in the esta]:)lishment of the Anna z California where he worked selling hats in and Julius Harkavy Forest, forever linking a Los Angeles haberdashe·ry. Trade in his fam ily to the land of Israel. =er _, 0 Macaulay Designs Mural At JGC 0 0,.... z ::D pre-school. Come September, one of these c::, .; David Macaulay, a Providence artist pre-school corridors. will be applying the mural to the walls. :::; C') The design, which is being reproduced The mural will be formally unveiled at the 0 I 1 C') in bright primary colors, is scaled to the JCC Open House on Sunday, September z m 9, 1984. 0 age and size of the children in the :E I 9 ,,0 ~ I I 0 ,c 'Tl :::; en'Tl 0 :z: 0 ::D ~ SAILBOARDS m I I ...a: WATER SKIS ~ 0 ::D :z: 0 en ACTIVE WEAR C: ... TENNIS 500/o > 0 I I OFF ~ .....------~ ~cs...:~ 0~ I CB SUMMER WEAR KLEBES BARN ~ ~ ~ OP AND OFFSHORE RTE 1- / 102 WASHINGTON ST. j uI T-SHIRTS SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 ,....O ~ SWIMWEAR .PHONE (617) 761 -8333.. Z ~ .______. ______~~"'.""~~~~~ I David Mcauley (center) diacuSlleB the Preschool mural with Robin Engle. Debb,., Mesolella (right) peers at the scale model. Su8811 Pallerin is at left. H:lllllOOM-,-YNldlY - 39NYl - Y:IIOIION-IIYlSYNAO - :lllf!OlY ..._.- lON91SSOII I 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 I r Nicaragua Without Jews t· ,. by Morton M. Rosenthal the bomb shouted, "Long live Sandino" as From The Editor Amid the upheavals that have wracked their Jeep sped away. Many Jews received Nicaragua since the Sandinists came to threatening phone calls shortly before the power, one internal development has Sandinist victory warning "Jews, get out Treating Immigrants With Respect escaped the attention of the world. of here." Nicaragua today is a country without Two years after my visit to Nicaragua, I by Robert Israel Pilgrims were immigrants. We need to Jews, but not without anti-Semitism. heard the Foreign Minister of Nicaragua, t It is exciting news that Ellis Island is set remember this - no matter what boat our When Sandinists toppled the Somoza Miguel d'Escoto, tell a meeting at the New , regime in 1979, they succeeded in driving r to be restored as a museum of ancestors came over on, we're all in the York headquarters of the National immigration. For many years the same boat now. We are here in this the entire small Jewish community - Conference of Christians and Jews that r buildings that once greeted an estimated country together, and the time is ripe for numbering about 50 - into exile. "there is no anti-Semitism in Nicaragua." five million Jews have been allowed to us to work with one another to carry on The Sandin is ts commandeered I brought to the Foreign Minister's I deteriorate. Restoring these buildings pays the visions and the hopes of our ancestors Managua's synagogue and today Sandinist attention the fact that there are no Jews in r homage to the lives of our ancestors who to continue to make this country strong. propaganda posters cover the four Stars of his country and that the Jews of arrived on the island full of hope and To treat Ellis Island with the pride and David at the front entrance. The interior Nicaragua claimed that they were victims anxiety. Many of them had escaped respect it deserves is a fine gesture. But is adorned with anti-Zionist posters. of anti-Semitism. I pogroms. America was not only the what of the immigration bill presently Through the capital, J ewish-owned The Foreign Minister immediately promised land, the goldeneh medina, but before Congress? At this present time, the property has been confiscated. Despite introduced me to the First Secretary of the also a harbor of refuge. When they arrived bill is wrapped up in politics. The bill appeals from the Anti-Defamation League Nicaraguan Mission to the United at the Great Hall at Ellis Island, they were would make it a crime to hire an illegal (ADL), the government of Nicaragua has Nations, Orlando Moncada Zapata, and burdened with whatever belongings they alien, but offers amnesty to millions of refused to address these human rights designated him as liaison to ADL on this could carry, unable to speak the language, undocumented workers already living in violations. problem. This led to periodic discussions and fearing the dreaded eye examination the United States. Critics, especially Nicaraguan Jews, many of whom were and correspondence with Nicaraguan that might mean being deported without Hispanic leaders, contend that employers born in Nicaragua, attribute their plight to government representatives on three ever setting foot on American soil. It was afraid of running afoul of the law will their Jewishness and the unwillingness of issues: !)Conditions under which on Ellis Island that they met their simply stop hiring applicants who look or the Sandinists to distinguish between the Nicaraguan Jews could return to their landsmen, later settling in the Lower East sound foreign-born. Other opponents Nicaraguan Jewish community and the country; 2) The status of the synagogue; Side, working in the sweatshops, and object to the provision of the bill that State of Israel. The Sandinists' enmity and 3)Review of the confiscation of the dreaming of bettering their lives and the would allow growers to bring in foreign toward Israel and Nicaraguan Jews fl ows Jewish-owned property. lives of their children, and thus, bettering farm workers at harvest time. from two sources: their long, close We received no response on the fi rst two America. We need to closely examine these relationship with the Palestine Liberation issues. On the third, we were told that the A visitor to my office several weeks ago provisions, which are suspect in their Organization and the fact that Israel government would review cases at our told me of a trip he and the members of attempt to utilize the efforts of sold weapons to the Somoza request. Three were submitted, but we the Leisure Club at Temple Emanu-El in immigrants, desperately in need of work, pre-revolutionary government. received no response, as of May this Providence took to Ellis Island recently. without giving them the status that other As far as the Israeli supply of weapons year. He told me that the visit was an emotional workers enjoy in our country, namely the to the Somoza government is concerned, When the Human Rights Committee experience for him and his fellow minimum wage. This is certainly not a Nicaraguan Jews indignantly deny met at the United Nations this year in travelers. He and the others got to see, new concept: my grandmother worked in a accusations they were involved in these April, members were asked about the first hand, what his parents saw when they Manhattan sweatshop for slave wages, 88 transactions. They explain that Israel's status of the Nicaraguan Jewish left the boats and waited in line before did other immigrants at the turn of this policy of selling weapons to the Somoza community. The Nicaraguan being admitted to this country. century. As we pay homage to our past, let government was based on a sense of representative, Vice-Minister of Justice With the exception of the Native us remember the exploitations of the past gratitude fo r Nicaraguan support at a time Arguello, told the committee that the Americans, all of us are connected to and how far we have come. Let us treat all of Israel's great peril in 1948. Struggling Governing Junta had assigned the immigrant roots. If our families didn't potential new citizens with respect and fo r its very existence against synagogue building to the Association of come over here during the wave of glean from them the strength and vision overwhelmingly superior Arab armies, the Sandinist Children to be used for social immigration at the turn of this century, that helped make this country the newly established State found virtually all purposes. He added, "Should the owners they came over on other vessels. Even the culturally rich nation it is today. sources of weaponry closed to it. of the building request that it should again President Somoza acted as a discreet be a place of worship, the Government middle-man, procuring arms that were Junta would evaluate that request in the then transshipped to Israel. context of religious freedom." Division And Consensus Nicaraguan Jews also claim that This is a meaningless promise in a by M.J. Rosenberg use their campaign contributions "to elect because of the close P.L.O.-Sandinist country without Jews. This year - as in the past four election Israel's friends and defeat her enemies." relationship, Nicaraguans of Arab descent Given the failure of the government of I years - the Jewish vote is going to be Fully 58% of the surveyed Cabinet were able to remain in Nicaragua and Nicaragua to respond to ADL's courted and courted ardently. During the members are contributors to at least one continue their business activities, often . long-standing requests and the fo rced exile I primary campaign, candidates Mondale pro-Israel political action committee. similar to those engaged in by Jews. · of Nicaraguan Jews, it seems unlikely that I and Hart (as well as some of the other Israel's security is not the only issue But the clouds over the Nicaraguan the Governing Junta will soon be faced I candidates who dropped out early) made which concerns this group but, according Jewish community began to darken even with the question of restoring the issues of their support for Israel and to Lipstadt, it is "the overriding issue." befo re the Sandinist victory. Sandinist synagogue as a place of worship. accused each other of lapses on the · This can be seen in the fact that 75% will supporters painted on the synagogue walls Nicaragua cannot have Judaism Jerusalem legislation and other key not "support any candidate whose and elsewhere slogans such as "Israel, without J ews, even though it has aspects of the pro-Israel agenda. commitment to Israel is unclear, Jews and Somoza - The Same Thing." demonstrated, like Poland, the possibility I There is nothing surprising about the regardless of his/her other positions." At The synagogue itself was firebombed in of anti-Semitism without Jews. I attention the candidates give to the the same time, only 23% would support a 1978 while the congregation was Rabbi Rosenthal is Director of the Latin I Jewish vote. Virtually all eligible Jews vote candidate if all they knew about him was worshipping inside. The men who threw American Affairs Department of the ADL. I - something which cannot be said about his position on Israel. the American electorate as a whole - and As for the specifics of their Middle Fragm~nted Israel I they live in states with large electoral Eastern views, most of the surveyed UJA I votes. leaders are fairly hawkish. 48% want Israel Although the outcome of the Israeli intensively with Jordan under terms of I election is seemingly inconclusive, the enhanced political autonomy for the Arabs I American Jews have made the to maintain permanent control over the difference in several close Presidential West Bank and Gaza; only 26 % disagree. voters may actually have reached some living on the West Bank. elections. In 1960, for example, John F. Only 26 % support the concept of shared important decisions. It would be unwise, therefore, to infer Kennedy would not have been elected had Israeli-Jordanian rule over the territories. Given Israel's severe economic problems that the government likely to emerge from the coming days and possibly weeks of I he lost New York's 45 electoral votes. He The idea of a Palestinian Arab state in the with 400-percent inflation and given the I carried the state by only 130,000 votes - West Bank is overwhelmingly rejected. ambiguous outcome of its costly invasion interparty politicking will necessarily be a but received 409,000 votes on the New On issues other than Israel, the UJA of Lebanon, the opposition Labor Party weak government. David Ben Gurion, York State Liberal Party line alone. Most leaders cannot be easily characterized should have scored a considerable victory. Golda Meir, and Menachem Begin have of those votes came from Jews and they although the majority fall on the liberal If it could not win in these circumstances, demonstrated that the consensus made the difference between a Kennedy or side of the spectrum. They oppose nuclear it is hard to see what more would be underlying Israeli democracy is wider than Nixon presidency in 1961. Later elections power (21 %-58%); tuition tax credits needed to achieve a mandate. Labor's its surface divisions would suggest. - 1968 and 1976 - were also tight and (33% -58%); and quotas for minorities tenuous margin over the incumbent Reprinted from the Boston Globe. made the Jewish vote extremely (17%-68%.) They support a nuclear freeze Party has to be judged tantamount to a important. (85%-7%); more spending on social defeat. On these results, the strength of But American Jews do more than just programs (56%-18%); the death penalty the religious parties and the small vote. An article in the June issue · of for murder (57%-26%); and government right-wing parties makes it likely that Moment reveals the dimensions of Jewish funding of abortions (72%-15%). Likud, not Labor, will better be able to political activism. Deborah Lipstadt, a In short, the poll demonstrates that organize a viable governing coalition. (USPS 464-760) Published Efff'Y Week By The professor of Jewish Studies at UCLA; American Jews - like other Americans - Having dominated Israel's politics most Jewtah PreH Put»,'9!Mng Company Jonathan W oocher, a professor of Jewish are divided on the central issues of our of the time during the country's first 30 Editor Communal Services at Brandeis; and time. United on Israel, but divided on years of independence, Labor was ousted Robert hrael ' their vision for America, the Jewish in 1977. This is the third election in which Charles Pruitt, a political consultant with Advertising Director Account Executive A.B. Data in Milwaukee, recently community is 88 multifaceted as the rest of it has done less well than it hoped and Kathi Wnek Katherine Burke surveyed the attitudes and activities of this very complex nation. expected. Fonner Prime Minister Shimon 750 participants at the biennial M.J . Rosenberg is _editor of Near East Peres's days as party leader must rapidly Malling AddreH: Box 5083, Providence, R.I. 02940 convention of the UJA's Young Report from whi.ch this editorial is be dwindling down. Tefephone: (401) 724·0200 PLANT: Herald W•'t, off Webst•r Sl , Pawt., A.I. 02861 Leadership Cabinet in Washington. reprinted. More profoundly, the party established OFFICE: 172TauntonAve., EHt Pro~e. A.I . 02914 by Israel's immigrants from Europe has The results of the survey, published in 1 clearly lost the political initiative to Likud ~ tm~sf~:\se~:3:ersi haa~o:! 0,':Th~eR.r=:~~ i~g : Moment, provide a picture of an engaged Box 6063, Providence, A.I. 02940-6063. community. In all fairness it must be Candlelighting and smaller parties that draw their stated that the members of the Young strength from immigrants fro m the rest of :~~~~P~~~s: ! te~:, T~i~ ~~~ : ~;::t~~\~~Ys~~i~~ ~~£0 :~ annum. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes subscnp­ Leadership Cabinet are not necessarily a the Mideast. To these voters, the tough t1ons are continuous unless notihed 10 the contrary m wnt,ng representative group. They are the "heavy fo reign and military policies of Prime The Herald assumes no ltnanc1ar respons1blhly lor typo­ Minister , Yitzhak Shamir and his graphlcal errors m adver11sements. bu1 will repnnt that part hitters." T heir median income is over ol the adver11semen1 1n which the typograph1Ca1 error occurs $50,000 and 96% of them hold college predecessor, Menachem Begin, have Adver1•sers will please notify 1he managemen1 ,mmed1ately degrees. Their involvement in the Cabinet strong appeal. ol any error which may ocC\J r The prospects fo r a fu rther development Unsohct tAd manuscnpls Unsohc1 ted manuscnots are wel- - an involvement this is time-consuming 1 of the peace process that began with the g~~Ye~~d : ~ ~\~~Yc! ~r ~~~rore'~ :1a~~~~~l~'.;f~~e~s~ and expensive - gives ample testimony to envelope 11 you want the manuscript returned Letters to the their dedication to tzedakah (c harity) and Camp David agreements were cloudy editor represen1 the opm,ons of the writers not the editors and should include the letter wnter s telephone number for to causes larger than themselves. before the election. Monday's voting venhcation Still, it is startling to learn that as many July 27, 1984 darkens them . Labor was expected to halt as 75% are prepared to contribute to key 7:51 p.m. additional Israeli settlements in the most FRIDAY, JULY 27, l984 Senate races in 1984, and 95% are ready to heavily Arab areas and negotiate - •

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 - 5

on the increase among blacks, particularly must face these issues openly, honestly Black & Jewish Amity younger, more politically conscious blacks. and with a spirit of dialogue and Black sympathies reportedly average cooperation. What is needed is greater by Kennth Bialkin and elected officials support Israel, about 2-1 pro-Israel, as compared to about recognition that the forces that bind us There are differences of opinion although perhaps not as strongly as the 5-1 fo r whites. In addition, polls show that together are greater than those that would between many blacks and Jews but these public generally. In this sense, many of the in recent elections, in California, Chicago tear us apart. do not now amount to a crisis and should most virulent black spokesmen do not and Philadelphia, Jews voted fo r black not be permitted to be made into a conflict reflect their communities' views. candidates in far greater proportion than Kenneth Bia/kin is national chairman that obscures the good feelings that the Blacks may be unhappy with Jews, but whites generally. So the issues that divide it is not clear just how far such an attitude of the ADL, and chairman of the two communities have traditionally had us do not justify the extreme positions Co nference of Presidents of Major fo r each other. To mark the end of the goes. Several reasons are assigned. Some that have been reported, blacks are, of course, influenced by Mr. American Jewish Organizations. Democratic National Convention - and _ We are not at the apocalypse, but we Reprinted from the N. Y. Times. perhaps to help keep the rhetoric from Jackson and are disappointed that he has escalating during what remains of the drawn such criticism and lack of support political year - it may be useful to try to from Jews. But a greater unhappiness sort out the issues: derives from a perception that Jews do not Israe l Makes Decisions 1. The Rev. Jesse Jackson: Mr. Jackson sufficiently support the kind of is rhetorically gifted. He has touched deep affirmative action most black leaders want The disheartening news from lsrael's Already-serious social strains between chords in the black community, and it is introduced more quickly -in the political garden is that the weeds are European and Middle Eastern Jews will be dangerous for black leaders and mainstream of economic life. crowding out the fl owers. The center .is further aggravated by the fundamentalist Democratic politicans to criticize him. His T hey feel let down after generations of failing against the fringes. Democracy demands of intolerant religious factions. repudiation of Louis Farrakhan's latest outspoken Jewish activism against racial fl ourishes, but government flounders. Meanwhile the casualties in Lebanon bigoted obscenities and his moving call at and religious discrimination. Such a Only a third of the electorate wants to will continue to mount. And a 400 percent the convention for intergroup harmony feeling ignores the fact that Jewish keep the regime of recent years. Yet only a inflation threatens economic ruin, despite and reconciliation is of course welcome. community is not of one mind on these third prefers the Labor establishment of enormous aid from the United States. More difficult is the question of whether issues and that many Jewish the past. Still another third has elected a Valiant, gifted Israel deserves better. his denials of anti-Semitism should be organizations, while fully supportive of dozen sectarian parties or individuals who Yet its well-wishers around the world credited at face value in the light of a long black aspirations and of affirmative action are now in position to impose their cannot help until it musters the strength record of dismaying statements and programs, oppose any racial, religious or minority views on both hungry parties to reorganize. Israelis are not nearly as events. There remains also the problem of sexual quotas or preferences except in shopping for a frail majq_rity in the fragmented as their politicians, but they his stated views and policies, which are certain remedial situations. . cannot coalesce in a political system that typically pro-third world, anti-Israel and Polls have shown that most blacks feel Whatever cabinet is thus basted so hugely rewards the disgruntled and the highly critical of policies generally the same way. The Anti-Defamation together is bound to fall apart before long. idiosyncratic. regarded as centrist in America. If he were League of the B 'nai B'rith has vigorously And it cannot possibly pursue coherent The strongest government now would not regarded as critical to a large black advocated affirmative action programs for economic or strategic policies. be a coalition of the two major parties, voter turnout, undoubtedly there would be educational and employment Israel thus finds itself without a incompatible though their main policies greater focus r n and criticism of his opportunities, to foster training and consensus, and without a prospect of are. Let such a coalition devote itself to a conduct and his policies. To some, provide community support for all less consensus, about how to tame a runaway single objective: a redesign of the voting apparently, hie views make no difference. advantaged people. The national debate inflation, how to disengage from a system and a new, clarifying election. 2. Black-Je•,ish issues: Understandably, on these issues continues. Let it continue still-costly occupation in Lebanon or how Where none can govern, none can prosper. most Jews fe ,I threatened by Mr. Jackson. without rancor or exaggerated prejudice. to deal with an unabsorbable population of Reprinted-from N. Y. Times But they do not oppose the black Unfortunately, there are some Jews who more than a million Palestinian Arabs. communit~·, nor have they weakened or are prejudiced against blacks and some After three decades of mostly external SUMMER DANCE reduced t:1eir support for black concerns: blacks who are prejudiced against Jews, trauma, Israel's main challenge· now is The Adult Singles Group of Temple They hr,ve voted for black candidates in but they do not and should not reflect or internal, and systemic. Its politics not only Emanuel, Newton Center, Mass., will hold greater proportion than other nonblack direct their communities. The most respects dissent but rewards dissenters a Summer Dance on Sunday evening, July groups, and support and finance social and extreme statements usually come from with disproportionate influence. The most 29, beginning at 8:00 p.m. The Dance will economic issues of importance to blacks to these sources. extreme of them are poles apart, but be held in the Community Hall of the at least the same degree as the most 3. Is there then a crisis? Feelings in instead of strengthening the moderate Temple, 385 Ward St., Newton Ctr. enlightened elements of our society. True, some quarters are running high. The middle, this division only pulls them All singles in the New England area, 38 many Jews regret and resent that some National Journal, in an analysis of various further apart. years of age and older are invited to this black leaders are outspoKen opponents of opinion surveys, reported in May that Hostile Arab and Communist factions dance. Admission is $6.00 per person. Israel and supporters of thrid-world opinions critical of Jews and Israel are on one side and Jewish terrorists like Meir Chester Rubin, Director of Youth and nationalism, but we also know that most more prevalent among blacks than among Kahane on the other now have to be Adult Activities at Temple Emanuel is blacks and particularly black lel(islators non-Jewish whites, and are unfortunately reckoned with irr the tawdry maneuvering. advisor to the Adult Singles Group. ,======o ~ t Terry Massouda ~ The Q..I. Jewish Herald .~ M.Ed. in Guidance and Counselling announces a course in THINKING THIN

For Everyday Living For the Purpose of Losing/Gaining/Maintaining Weight ? Education Issue ? Through Behavior Modification ~ . 0 to be held at o ADVERTISING DEADLINE ¢ THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY MEDICAL BUILDING ?O TUESDAY, JULY 31 ~ Suite 201 333 School Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Adult and Continuing Education Programs ~ at the to New Courses of Study ~ Psychiatric, Counseling and Diagnostic Center, Inc. Suite 201 ? Jewish Education &-Service Directory ? ON WEDNESDAY MORNINGS FROM 10 TO 11 :30 or Rhode Island School and College Directory ~ ~ ON THURSDAY EVENINGS FROM 6:30 TO 8 t Where to shop i Course begins Sept. 12 and ends Nov. 8 for back to school supplies & fashions .'1 1: An eight-week course • Each class: 90 minutes Lectures and Seminars ¢ ti Early registration Is suggested O Phone O July 26-Aug. 31, 1984 it R.I. Jewish Herald 1it 1 KATHI WNEK PLEASE CALL: 0 P.O. Box 6063 0 Ad f . ff t i ¢ ver ismg ,rec or Providence, R.I. 02940 ~ · (401) 727-0220 Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 0 724-0200 724-0200 0 ? ? A COURSE DESCRIPTION WILL BE SENT TO YOU UPON REQUEST 6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 relations between two traditionally Soviet Judaeophobia aligned communities. "Hier, also urged Jackson to endorse a proposed resolution Probed In New ADL Book Natio~al/World News submitted to the Democratic National NEW YORK, NY - Anti-Semitism in Committee which ~ondemns the Soviet Union is analyzed in anti-Semitism. The resolution h~ comprehensive and graphic detail in a received the support of Mondale an 664-page book just published by the Reactions To Jackson Speech Colorado Senator Gary Hart. . Freedom Library of the Anti-Defamation The Americans For a Safe Israel said: League of B'nai B'rith. interviewed by reporters, said that the SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) - The Rev. "We have not forgotten that Je_sse Entitled "Anti-Semitism in the Soviet · speech will help ease tensions between Jesse Jackson, in his speech to the Jackson has been making ant1-Sem1t1c Union: Its Roots and Consequences" the Blacks and Jews but added that it should Democratic National Convention, made a statements for many years. During the book contains over 30 articles by leading have come sooner. Los Angeles City strong appeal for reconciliation with those recent campaign Jackson walked over_the authorities - Sovietologists, historians, Councilman Zev Y aroslavsky also praised he had offended during his campaign, Jewish community and others m spiked scientists and other scholars from the the speech but added that "it's too bad he including the Jewisli community. boots. Asking for forgiveness after the Soviet Union as well as the United States, didn't say this long before, thus avoiding Jackson said, "If in my low moments, in poison has been deliberately rele~ed from Europe and Israel - who probe Soviet the breach and pain resulting from his word, deed or attitude, through error of the bottle and the air polluted with hate 1s Judaeophobia from many perspectives - remarks." temper, taste or tone, I have caused not enough." The statement w":" signed by political, historical social, religious and Earlier Jackson said in an appearance anyone discomfort, created pain or revived Herbert Zweibon, AFSI chairman 8:°d cultural. on the NBC-TV "Meet the Press" someone's fear, that was not my truest Rabbi Avraham Weiss, AFSI executive In a foreword by Kenneth J . Bialkin, program that he regretted remarks that self. If there were occasions when my committee member. AOL's national chairman, it is described may have alienated the Jewish community grape turned into a raisin and my joy bell as "important . . . and disquieting . . . a during his campaign for the Democratic lost its resonance, please forgive me. devastating picture , . . of a society gone Presidential nomination, and said he felt B'nai B'rith Offers Charge it to my head and not my heart." A mad on anti-Semitism." there was a need for a "summit meeting" wide variety of reactions from Jewish Meeting With Jesse Developed as an educational tool for between Blacks and Jews very soon. leaders followed the Jackson speech. students and educators, the book is also Jackson had recently infuriated the Jackson NEW YORK (JTA) - Jewish political recommended for clergymen of all faiths, American Jewish community when he figures and leaders of Jewish organizations WASHINGTON B'nai B'rith political leaders and the general reader. charged in an interview with The Los generally agreed that the Rev. Jesse International offered earlier this week to In its detailed analysis of the scope and Angeles Times that the J eW1Sh Jackson went a long way to heal the convene a meeting with the Rev. Jesse variations in the Soviet treatment of its community leadership has sought to make breach between Jews and Blacks when he Jackson "at the earliest possible date" to Jewish population, the work includes him a "pariah"_and that likely Democratic struck a conciliatory tone during his revitalize the coalition between Jews and papers presented· at two international Presidential candidate Walter Mondale address to the Democratic national blacks. conferences on the subject, one in did not choose him as his running mate convention in San Francisco. Gerald Kraft, B'nai B'rith president, Jerusalem and the other in Paris; articles because of "threats" to the former vice But many agreed that one speech could said in a telegram to the Democratic from both Jewish and Russian Samizdat president by a "significant number of not close the wounds and ease the pain presidential candidate that the Jewish (underground press), excerpts from Soviet Jewish leaders." and anguish that Jackson caused during organization "is deeply gratified" by his publications, an analysis of several Hopes Deeds Will Match Words the past months by his "Hymie" and "compelling pleas" for the revival of decades of Soviet anti-Semitic political Alleck Resnick, Zionist Organization of "Hymietown" remarks and his steadfast Jewish-black unity. cartoons, and in-depth studies of different America president, said Jackson appears refusal to disavow altogether Muslim "We agree that our history together has aspects of Soviet political anti-Semitism. "sincere" in his attempt to bridge the gaps leader Louis Farrakhan beyond distancing been blessed with a shared commitment to Included also is a comparison showing the between the two communities. He said he himself from Farrakhan's most vitriolic peace and justice and that we must kinship of Soviet anti-Semitica with both hoped Jackson would "follow up his words anti-Semitic statements. dedicate ourselves to understanding and the anti-Jewish canards of the Russian of conciliation with responsible action and While acknowledging that Jackson can mending the hurt and disappointments Black Hundreds, an anti-Semitic constructive dialogue at reducing be a "force for good," Henry Siegman, each side has felt in recent days and movement of Czarist times, and the Nazis. tensions" between Blacks and Jews. executive director of the American Jewish years," Kraft said. The following are included among the Rabbi Zov-Aharoni Fisch, executive Congress, said that "Unfortunately too The B'nai B'rith leader told Jackson essays: director of the Zionists of America, often in the past he has used his talents in that many Jews "have been profoundly "The Historical Roots of said Jackson "has a propensity for making a divisive manner. distressed" by the divisive events of the Anti-Semitism in the U.S.S.R." by apologetic statements when they are to his "One speech does not undo all that has campaign. "But we welcome your speech Shmuel Ettinger, head of the Department political advantage. We have heard too gone, before," he continued. "But we are as a first step in a necessary and promising of Jewish History, Hebrew University of many apologies ... This time around we encouraged by his efforts to heal the process of reconciliation and healing," Jerusalem. will not accept apologies but a long and wounds, and hope that this is the road he Kraft said. - "The Reasons for Anti-Semitism in unbroken chain of actual deeds which will pursue in the future." "As Jews and blacks, we must draw the U .S.S.R." by A. Voronel, Professor of reflect that he is ready to abandon the Howard Friedman, president of the strength from our mutual history and Physics, Tel Aviv University. anti-Jewish rhetoric of his political American Jewish . Committee, said he dreams and move on, as you so eloquently - "The Soviet Protocols of the Elders campaign." hoped the conciliatory tone of Jackso_n's said, to a higher ground." . . _ · of Zion" by Dr. William Korey, Director, Balfour Brickner, Senior Rabbi of the speech "sustains itself in the commg Kraft added that this does · not mean In'ternational ·Policy· Research, B'nai· Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New weeks and is further reinforced by Rev. that Jews will agree on all issues that B'rith. York City, said: "Jesse has reached out to Jackson in both words and deeds." He divide them from blacks, "but we must - "Israel as a Factor in Soviet the Jewish community. As a Jew and a added, "We hope the clouds that hovered" make every effort to understand and to Anti-Semitism" by Umberto Terracini, a rabbi, I accept his act of repentance. over relations ·between Blacks and Jews learn from each other's hopes and founder of the Italian Communist Party Where he hurts, he now seeks to heal. He "have lifted." experiences." and former · president of the Italian has spoken with courage and, I believe, Nathan Perlmutter, national director of Parliament. with great sincerity." - "Soviet Anti-Semitism and Jewish the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Rabbi David Saperstein, director of the B'rith, said that while he welcomed Scientists" by Laurent Schwartz, Religious Action Center of ~he Union of A Gala Evenin,; at Rosecliff, once again Jackon's statements, "We nonetheless will highlight at schedule of summer par­ Professor of Faculty of Sciences of Paris. American Hebrew Congregations based m - "The Slavophile Revival and Its vigorously differ with his politics of Washington, praised Jackson for the ties to benefit the Rhode Island Chapter of appeasement of tyrants," a reference to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Leland Attitude to Jews" by Emanuel Litvinoff, "generous and conciliatory tone he director of the Contemporary Jewish Jackson's recent meetings with Cuban adopted." He said Jackson can "stimulate Jones is chairwoman of this event which leader Fidel Castro and others who will take place on the evening of August Library, London. the process of reconciliation that , The book was edited and has a preface Perlmutter charged are "echo chambers responsible Black and Jewish leaders have 18th. Governor and Mrs. Joseph Garrahy for anti-Zionist and anti-American are-the Honorary Chairpersons. by Theodore Freedman, director of ADL's been engaged in for the past several Intergroup Relations Division. It was propaganda, all with failed human rights months . . . The extent of Jackson's In addition to the Ball which will have marks." published as a cooperative project of ADL, contribution to this effort will be an open bar, hor d'oeuvres and dessert, Remarks Should Have Come Earlier there will be a pre-dinner event for an ad­ Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the measured . . . by the words he speaks to Center for Research and Documentation At the convention in the Moscone the Black community and to the nation in ditional charge. The ball will once again Center, Rep. Henry Waxman (D. Calif.) feature Jack Jesse and his orchestra for of Eastern European Jewry, and the the months and years to come." National Conference on Soviet Jewry. was interviewed immediately after the Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Los dancing. Jackson speech. He agreed that the tone of "Anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union: Its Angeles based Simon Wiesenthal Center, Information about reservations is avail­ Roots and Consequences" is available - the speech would help to build the bridge said "It was an eloquent and stirring able by calling the American Cancer Soci­ between the two communities. But, he hardcover at $35 each and paperback at ad

Call Hope . • • • For Business Trips and Vacation Travel. • For Experienced, Personalized Service. rf!t9le l?@PU't W@Peli@wse "p ,, ,, • For Fast, Efficient Computerized 310 Eeisu fl.veRYe E1e1wtucl'\.8t reference Reservations. • For Professional Research PARTY PLANS? That Assures Low Rates and Invitations & Party Supplies Proper Use of Your Valuable Time. • Weddings • Showers .,:-~ • Children's Parties • Bar/Bat Mitzvah Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-6 ONE STOP SHOPPING ... pass the word. Sat. & Eves by appointment FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! SEE OUR NEW LINE OF GREETING CARD "CALIFORNIA DREAMERS" 32 GOFF AVENUE PAWTUCKET. RI 02860 DISCOUNT Jeanne Stein Tel. 726-2491 Personal Care Salon TEL. 728·3600 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6 p.m. _Fri. 9:30-7 p.m. - Wayland Square, 273-7773 S~t. 9:30-5 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking VlSA MC / THE RHODE ISLAND HERAW, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 - 7 -... rael: Inflation Eats Shekel Israeli Team At Olympics continued from pag~ I) pposition leaders naturally influence far beyond the relative strength lk about the terrible state of the of their small party in the last Knesset "' y, and government leaders try to and should be returned to office. per,,d'ade us that we never had it so good. Drastic Measures Needed "There's more to the economy than Moe, an economist, feels that only a inflation," said Prime Minister Yitzchak government with a strong majority can Shamir. take the drastic measures necessary to For its part, the National Religious reform the economy, so he too will vote Party tries to persuade the voters that Labor. But he wishes he could feel free to only they can save Shabbat as the national vote for Shulmit Aloni's Citizens' Rights day of rest. Torn by internal strife, the party which he says stands for everything party must diffuse the strength of its he believes in. message by warning that a vote for one of Likud voters I have talked to miss the the other religious slates running for office charisma of Menachem Begin, but feel a will be a wasted vote. loyalty to the party that transcends other There are no breaks between the various considerations. One such is Yitzchak, who parties' spots, and no spot takes more than says that he could never bring himself to a couple of minutes. Every party has an vote for a list headed by Labor equal time base, with additional time Alignment's Shimon Perez. He too is alloted in ratio to the number of Knesset having difficulties in supporting his family members a party now has in office. The and paying his large mortgage payments, major parties thus have more time at their but he doesn't hold the Likud responsible. disposal, but break it up into short "We're caught in a world-wide segments interspersed with the other spots recession," he said. As the shekel continued to plummet in The Israeli Olympic Team are shown with I ~ident Herzog before their at recurrent intervals. departure for Los Angeles. (JTA Photo). Faced with the dizzying kaleidoscope of value and the Likud continued to lag presentations racing past him, the view behind Labor in pre-election polling, . (JTA) - The entourage of 56 includes YACHTING: Eldad Amir, Yehuda who bothered to turn on his or her TV is Finance Minister Yigal Cohen-Orgad was 38 athletes, 12 coaches and 6 officials. Atedji, · Shimshon Broman, Eitan left with one overwhelming impression: being pressured by his Government Samuel Lalkin is chief of mission. Uri Fridlander, Yoel Sela. the real winners in electronic-age colleagues to try to perform the kind of Afek, of the Ministry of Education, is TRACK & FIEW: Yitzhak electioneering are the public relations firm "election-economics" miracle that had deputy chief. Some of the athletes have Ben-Molech, Mark Handelsman, Maya and the people they hire. A measure of the saved the party in the 1981 elections. been in the United States for several Bentzur, Arye Ga.mliel, Sasg Sheintov, . complete professionalism of these firms is Other observers expressed the opinion that months, training with coaches at colleges Yehuda Zadok. that some of them have switched parties the economic situation was beyond saving. and sports clubs. They joined their FENCING: Nilli Drori, Shlomo Eyal, since the 1981 elections. Meanwhile, a burgeoning black market teammates at the Olympic Village Moshe Chumut, Haim Hatoel, Lydia yesterday. "I'll back anybody who pays my price," was attracting many hitherto law-abiding Hatoel, Itzhak Hatoel. one p.r. expert told me. citizens with its offers of one-third more Israel is not represented in any of the BOXING: Yehuda Ben Haim, Shlomo In spite of the slickness of their in dollars for their shekels than they could team sports men's or women's Niazov. presentations, however, the image-makers receive according to the offical rate of basketball, field hockey, team handball, SHOOTING: Yair Davidovitz, Itzchak exchange. water have not succeeded in brightening up what soccer, volleyball or polo. Of the 33 Yonassi, Gary Aramist. has so far remained a lackluster campaign. Jittery Israelis know that no matter who competing in 10 of the other 16 sports, WEIGHTLIFTING: Meir Daloya Voters are serious about the importance of wins the election, the road to economic very few have the possibility of winning GYMNASTICS: Nancy Goldsmith, the election, but often unhappy about the recovery that must start after the elections medals. Israel is among 120 countries Liat Haninovits, Yohanan Moya!, Limor will be a long and difficult journey. which did not win a medal from 1960 to Fridman, Yaacov Levy. choice they have reluctantly made. 1980. . Like many voters who have decided to SWIMMING: Yoram Kochavy, Hadar Although security will be the watchword opt for the Labor Alignment, our Rubinstein, Eyal Shtigman, Yaron Eilati. New Israeli Consul To N.E. during their stay in the U.S. members of insurance executive friend has JUDO: Eddy Koaz, Yona Melnik, the team will enjoy visits to the usual decided that the overriding issue is the Mr. Cur's successor is Mr. Arthur Moshe Ponte. economy. For this reason, he would have Avnon who will be arriving in mid-July. tourist attractions, Ben Zeev said. They CANOEING: Aviram Mizrahi liked to vote for former (Likud government) This will be Mr. Avnon's second tour of will also participate 'in five or six major ATHLETICS: Zehava Shmuel Finance Minister Yigal Horowitz, who is duty in the United States; his first posting community events, scheduled so as not to TENNIS: Amos Manddorf interfere with training, so that members of heading his own slate, in this election. here was at the Consulate General of Israel the local community can meet the However, he Jee ls that the necessity for in Houston, Texas where he served as Con­ removing the present Likud government sul from 1975 - 1980. standard bearers of farael on the fields of Thousands Of Falashas from office before recovery can take place Mr. Avnon has since served at the North sport. Visiting southern California and In Israel requires that every possible vote go to American Desk at the Ministry of Foreign meeting relatives and friends is not reason Labor, the only party that can possibly get Affairs, Jerusalem. Mr. Avnon is married JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Jewish enough to send a team to the Olympics, enough votes to set up an alternative to Dina and is a father to two daughters, Agency confirmed recently for the first Ben Zeev said. It is estimated that the 25 government. Carmit and Dalit. time that thousands of Falashas - nations which won medals from 1960 to The issue of the economy will also be Consul of Israel Shlomo Gur· has com­ Ethiopian Jews - are in Israel. According 1980 committed an average of $2 million Rachel's primary motivation in voting for pleted his two year tour of duty at the Con­ to data released by its immigration and for each medal won. Israel has invested absorption department, about a quarter of the Labor Alignment. In her case, she sulate General of Israel in Boston. Mr. approximately $1 million on its entire Ethiopian Jewry now lives in Israel, more would have preferred to vote for Shinui Gur, who previously served at the Israeli program from 1980 to 1984. (Change), · the middle-of-the-road party than half of them under 18 and only five Embassy in Kingston, Jamaica, is return­ Israel spread such comparatively small percent over 60 years of age. that stands for electoral reform and ing to his home in Israel at the end of July. sums on a dozen or more sports in order to This information was disclosed after adoption of a code of ethical practices for give world-class opportunities to as many Knesset members. However, she reporters were taken on a tour of athletes as possible, Ben Zeev noted. It is remembers the unhappy example of Dash, absorption centers in northern Israel by hoped that in the future such the party whose success at the polls in Haim Aharon, head of the immigration participation will result in more attention and absorption department. Aharon said 1977 took votes from Labor and was paid to the Olympic sports so that Israel the Agency changed its policy of not largely responsible for the ascension of the can enter the ranks of medal-winning first Likud government. publicizing the Falasha presence in nations. response to what he said were unfounded Conversely, Niki would like to see the In order to maintain security and to media reports about problems of Falasha Labor Alignment Win the election, but will interfere as little as possible with training vote for Shinui, on the assumption that its presence in response to what he said were schedules, all appearances of Israeli team unfounded media reports about problems Knesset members will vote with Labor in members are beihg coordinated through , of Falasha immigrants. forming a new government. She is the Israeli Consulate. Most events will satisfied with the caliber of the top people require advance registration, and will not on Labor's list, but feels that Shinui be open to 'walk-ins'. / Knesset and members Amnon Rubinstein Olympic Team Members: and Mordechai Virshubski exerted an Members of the Israeli Olympic team are· WONDER GO-FER FRED SPIGEL'S will go-fer your KOSHER MEAT MARKET "'BETTER THAN EVER~ tags, rags, dogs, 243 Reservoir Ave, Providence 461-0425 · We Take Better Care Of gives rides, shop for you, Your Body meet the plane, wait for repairmen ..Man..-I.u.ei. .Q.WY- • Personalized Instruction and MUCH MORE FRESH BROILERS 99c 1b. • Professional Dance Floor • No Contracts 232-0387 Aerobic Weight Lifting • Women's Karate ROSOFF HALF • Aerobics • Modern ·Jazz Classes NEW HOME OF SOUR PICKLES qt. i•• $1.19 • Larry Miller - Licensed Massage Therapist /t,fllJ, ltiiA.., RPJVJIJIUJlit PHONE NOWI UJA(J, ~ Hebrew National Romanian 762 HOPE STREET 831-4591 PLATE PASTRAMI $4.99 lb. PROVIDENCE, A.I. 02906 Convenient East Side Lo_cation! 751-5010 LONDON BROIL OR We serve only the finest. SANDWICH STEAKS $2.39 lb. At C.. Mi. we think you deserve that. RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY Hours 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday 41· COMPLETE KOSHER DELI ------8 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984

Around Town TOGETHER FOR PRAYER AND by Dorothea Snyder FOR FUN

"Rabbi Chaim Pearl rejtivenau,d our Synagogue. He started things on an upward climb, teaching classes, congregational events, " says Dr. Barry Weisman. Seconds later, Rabbi Pearl steps out of the kitchen, both hands gripping a huge teppel of com smoldering in boiling water. "He's also a cook today," adds Dr. Weisman, who together with Ed Gershman, co-chaired a Glatt Kosher Picnic Cookout at Congregation Ohawe Sholam last week. Carl Passman is the Synagogue's president. I can remember my joy in seeing the construction at Congregation Ohawe Sholam's site from its ground-breaking beginnings to the completion of a new house of worship in Rhode Island. It is not often that the community experiences a An overall scene of the Glatt Kosher Picnic Cookout on the grounds at building of a dream. Congregation Ohawe Sholam at East Avenue in Pawtucket. At center stands "It's been a dream I've lived with for 25 picnic co-chairman Ed Gershman and Betty Berger. Seated at right is Peter years. The land belonged to us," he said. Berger and Frances Weisman. (Photos by Dorothea Snyder) "We wanted to leave our Synagogue at High Street in Pawtucket and come to East Avenue where many of our congregants had settled. We waited until the occupants who leased the land left. For 25 years, we tried to get it together. After 25 years, the realization came to pass." T he man with that dream, shared by many, looks with great pride to the formal opening of the Synagogue's newly founded Sunday School in September. "There are lots of people unaffiliated in this area," he says. "We are trying to attract them." Proceeds from the Glatt Kosher Picnic Cookout are channeled to the Torah Fund, according to Carl Passman. "The letters from eight or nine Torahs have to be re-written. A scribe has finished one Torah. The second is on its way," he says. Great pleasure shone from Carl's eyes as he viewed the cheerful and hungry ~ youngsters, their parents, grandparents Cooks -Evelyn Brown and Ed Gershman prepare to serve hot dogs and and friends. "I think it's wonderful we're hamburgers to from left, Samuel Shlevin, Ruth Passman, Rabbi Avi Shafran, doing something like this. Any activity Peter Berman and Eleanor Gershman. "It was a fabulous, excellent affair," Ed that brings people together for prayer and Relishing an ear of corn is Abigail Gershman says. "Since the Picnic, people have asked me when are we going to for fun is wonderful." Pearlman. have it again."

Rabbi Chaim Pearl, at right, takes a moment out from serving corn to pose with co-chairman Dr. Barry Weisman, left, an-d Aaron Feinman, center.

"Enjoy, enjoy" with from clockwise, Jack Levin, Miriam Plitt, Arlene Goldstein, Goldie Goldstein, Gert Fine, Esther Kramer, Mort Fine and Minnie Gordon. "Everything is delicious, " says Arlene Goldstein who also assisted in Baby Moishe Prescott will have to wait awhile for picnic fare. Serving him his the cooking department. "We're attempting to get people and groups together bottle is his mother Rifka. At the table is Elie Estrin. and try many new activities. . · - ,- -·- ---~--'--·--~---·------~--~ ~ -- - J

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 - 9 ,..... -: Educatio·n BJE's Israel Study Program

',. t .. -·,<(

Sara Zucker was presented with the Youth Leadership Award by William Melzer, Chairman of the Israel Study Committee at the Bureau's Annual Meeting. and graduate students, and the rest are Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Another .1'-----~ .,. 330 are expected for the second semester adults beyond college age, said Weinberg. in August. There are also some Israelis who attend (Left to Right) Some of the community's high schoolers studying in Israel They are taking courses, which are the summer program. The students from include: Jeffrey Josephson, Laurie Strauss, Susan Gold, Leslie Freedman, offered for college credit, such as the abroad come from a variety of universities, Marjorie Ingall, Michael Kaufman, Boris Tabenkin, and Erica Kamin. Archaeology of Jerusalem, the including Harvard, Oxford, Yale, UCLA, Contemporary Middle East, the History of the University of Chicago, the Sorbonne, The Bureau of Jewish Education of variety of programs including Ulpanim, and McGill. study at Hebrew University, and Yad Israel, and the Jewish Background of Rhode Island is committed to the Early Christianity, plus such new offerings Also included among the students are singularity of study in Israel on shaping Va'Shem. At the Bureau's annual meeting Jewish, Protestant and Catholic Sara Zucker received the Youth this year as Introduction to Biblical Jewish identity. With funding provided by Prophecy, Religion and Politics in clergymen, college professors, teachers, the Jewish Federation of Rhode Island, Leadership Award for her involvement on social workers and people from a number the Brown campus in Jewish affairs, Jerusalem, International Terrorism as a dozens of Jewish high schoolers and Political Tool, and Introduction to of other professions and occupations. collegians are encouraged to participate in Students Attend Talmudic Thought, Courses in the program are taught a broad spectrum of study programs. "There's a record enrollment this year primarily in English by regular University High school students studying in Israel Hebrew University in classical and modern Arabic courses," staff. The second semester next month include: Leslie Freedman, Susan Gold, Over 400 students from about 30 said Herbert Weinberg, director of the will include a contingent of 130 French Marjorie Ingall, Jeffrey Josephson, Erica countries - including such places as Department of Summer Courses and speaking students, who will take courses Kamin, Patricia Kaplan, Michael Iceland, Finland, Mexico, Thailand, Special Academic Programs at the taught in that language. Kaufman, Denise Missry, Allison Page Korea, Japan and Trinidad, in addition to Rothberg School. Also highly popular, as The summer courses program is more and Laurie Strauss, They are participating the major western countries - are in past years, is modern Hebrew, said than just classroom study, as students in in the Ramah, Let's Go Israel and NFTY attending the first semester of this year's • Weinberg, which has the single highest courses such as archaeology or the history programs. summer courses program at the Rothberg enrollment of any course, Approximately of Israel take field trips to visit the sites College students receiving awards School for Overseas Students of the 80% of those enrolled are undergraduate they learn about. In addition, trips, include: Lisa Cohen, Joseph Friedman, lectures, and special seminars are offered Lisa Kalechstein, Vicky Kaner, Irene to all students as extra-curricular Margolin, Linda Segal, Ruth Anne LET'S GET NUTS activities. Vogelman, Sara Zucker and Joseph Zimmerman, They are enrolled in a Dried Fruits and Nuts Gourmet Jelly beans $2.96 lb. 5 lb. bag Imported pistachios $20.00 Cashews $4.60 lb. MANY MORE We work with caterers 231-0435 789-9291 FREE HOME DELIVERY 1-(O".~c-~'a~~"( .1 to -,.J ~e ....- ,,...,,- . ~ dedic~t;0 -,,_ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS or"~ $395 Hunter Safety Course (Includes Soup & Caesar Salad} OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A Rhode Island Hunter Education Course 434-7611 218 Warren Avenue, East Providence will be held at the RUTH ANoMAX ALPER IN Off Exit 5 195 East TRINITARIO CLUB PINING ANo R£CRfATION HALL Broad St., Providence MARTY'S starting July 31, 1984 ;/.;"e. RUTH AM& SAMUEL MARKOFF KOSHER MEAT MARKET FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ~ CONTACT JOE GOLEMBESKI ARTS AND CRAff5 CENTER 467-8903 · 88½ Rolfe St., Cranston 1141-9676 Koshered Meats For You New Parking Available Across the Street ~oldttn Empire Turkeys .89 lb. 9-14 lbs. lt _iant~rn Early Evening Specials Flancken $2.19 lb. &e,Ted lloa...tlat. 4 :30-6:30 aad All Day lla.aday- -tll 7 p.m. - Choose from several delicious entrees, including: $.99 lb. Falls Chicken • Sole Francais •Jr.Prime Rib of Beef • Bkd. Stuffed Shrimp• Chicken Francais • Jr. N.Y. Sirloin and many more Veal Patties $2.29 lb. 1557 BALD HILL ROAD WARWICK, A.I. 8211- 2101 $6.95 828· 2100 Phone An Expert All din~e,; mclude choice of Soup or So,h1d.Potato. Veg11 tabl 111 and Ro ll & Butter THE TWO OF US~ JOHN FAICOT ---N'II­ llSVP- 6'1,1 -1..~SS' Marty's Professional Service SUndoy · -y • T~ W-y 11w Join Us Before or J\/ler the Theatre -y 10 _-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 Social Events

B'nai B'rith Women Install Officers

(Left to Right) Merri Shlesinger, Rec. Sec'y; Peggy Kaplan, Fund Raising V.P.; Tedi Green, Commun. V.P.; Greta Steiner, Fin. Sec'y; Harriet Priest, Admin. V.P.; Jo Anne Patter, Pres.; Lillian Mendelowitz, Member V.P.; Faye Goldman, Program V.P.; Anne Bercovitz, Corr. Sec'y; Evelyn Zuckerman, Counselor; Arlene Chorney, Treas. Louise Anne Miller Longmeadow Girl Weds Richard J. Visits Israel Hillary Mara Sisitsky, 17, daughter of Mason Sandi and Joel Sisitsky of Longmeadow, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of 903 Ma. and granddaugl!ter of Mollie Sin

----ART-----· ---DRAMA---

Armin Landeck: Prints and ... Medea, July 26-Sept. 2, Rhode Island Drawings, through Aug. 26, RISO Art Shakespeare Theatre, Swanhurst, Museum, 224 Benefit St., Providence. Bellevue Avenue, Newport; 8 p.m.; call . . . RIC Faculty Exhibit, through Aug. theatre fo r ticket reservations . 28; Bannister Gallery, Rhode Island . .. Beyond Therapy, July 6-29 and College. What The Butler Saw, August . . . Later Indian Costumes, June 10-September 2; Trinity Summer Rep; for 1-Sept. 16, RISO Art Museum, 224 tickets call the box office at 351-4242. Benefit Street, Providence. ... Diary Of A Madman, by Nikolai Newport Art Museum, six new Gogol, a one-hour performance featuring exhibits, through to July 29; for more Ismail Abou-El-Kanater, August 7-8-9 at information call 847-0 179. 8 p.m., Newport Playhouse, Newport, . . . Portrait of a Patron, through to reservations 849-4618 . Oct. 7, RISO Art Museum, 224 Benefit .. .A Funny Thing Happened On The Street, Providence. Way To The Forum, starring Matt Style and Identity: Chinese Siravo, Newport Playhouse, Newport, Costumes Under Manchu Rule, through August 26. Reservations through to Sept. 30, RISO Art Museum, 849-4618. The fungus among us? No, this tentacled creature is Audrey Il, who will be 22 Benefit Street, Providence. .. .The Best Little Whorehouse in featured in Little Shop Of Horrors at Boston's Colonial Theatre, opening August . . . Exhibit of Technological Art, Texas, Theatre by the Sea, Rt. 1, 1 through September 1. More information and ticket reservations can be made Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Matunuck, 789-1094, through August 19. by calling (617) 426-9366. Connecticut; ·through to September 2. ... Wickford Arts Festival, July 7 and Free Adult Ed Classes 8; historic Wickford Village; 10 a.m.-7 ---MUSIC--- p.m. both days. -MISCELLANEOUS- The Rhode Island Regional Adult ...Club Pastiche, cabaret music, Leaming Project, (Project RIRAL) which .. . . Elaine Goodman Mills Exhibit, Wed.-Sun. 8:15 p.m. ; lobby of the through to Aug. 12, Center for the Arts, offers free adult education programs, is . . . Balloon Fest, July 28-29 at U.R.I., Pl"nvirlP.nce Performin11 Arts Center. Westerly. Kingstown. Sponsored by the Wakefield .. .Pat Sky, renowed folksinger and Irish beginning a special summer semester this .. Alexandra Bowes Exhibit, through Rotary Club. musician, will present a free concert at school year. Although RIRAL is based in Northern Rhode Island, its classes are to Sept. 14, Main Gallery, Fine Arts .. . Norton Bird Gardens, open daily, Pawtuxet Park, Wednesday evening, Center, URI, Kingston, R.I. 10 a. m.-5 p.m.; Rt. 140, Norton, Mass. available to all residents of the state. August 1, at 7 p.m. In the event of rain, the RIRAL offers instruction in basic reading, . .. 18th and 19th Century Glass, more than 150 varieties of birds can be concert will be moved indoors to the basic math, and. basic grammar; through to Aug. 26 RISO Museum of Art, seen, including the newest addition of '!'haver Ice Arena on Sandy Lane. preparation for the . high . scho?l 224 Benefit St., Providence. Examples of Megellan penguins. .. ,Boston Symphony Orchestra at equivalency exam; and mstruction m European and America molded and blown .. . Zoo Craft Fair, to be held Sept. 16.; Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. August 3 at English as a second language. glass will be on display. to reserve space, call Barbara Simmons, 7:00 p.m., Charles Dutoit, conductor with ... The Big Picture: Selectiqns from R.I. Zoological Society, 785-9450, ext. 17. The main office is at 57 Division Street, Janice Taylor, mezzo-soprano, m Room 9, Manville, Rhode Island. This the Permanent Collection, through to . . . The Rhode Island Center for Rossini's Overture to 'Semiramide,' summer, morning and afternoon clas~s Sept. 23, RISO Art Museum, 224 Benefit Attitudinal Support facilitates support Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 and Fella's St., Providence. groups for persons with catastrophic will be offered at the office. Classes will 'The Three Cornered Hat.' For more meet three mornings and five afternoons . . . Lecture by Richard Merkin, illnesses and their families; for group and information · on Tanglewood concerts weekly. painter, July 25, 8 p.m.; RISO meeting information, call 83 1-3010. which run until the end of August, phone Registration for the summer te~ _may Auditorium, 2 Canal Street, Providence; . . . Bristol Waterfront Festival, July (413) 637-1940. free. 28-July 29, Rockwell Park overlooking be made by calling 762-3841 or by v1S1tmg Bristol Harbor. Nearly 50 crafts exhibitors the office. ----DANCE--- and entertainment. Free admission. . . . Chinese Teahouse at the Marble Abused children are , . . . Summer Dance '84', through to Aug. House in Newport is now open for tours. hel~. 31, Dance Innovations, 1463 Atwood Ave., For further information, call the Unless you help. J ohnston; call 831-1116 or 331-5157 for Preservation Society of Newport County ~'t~ information or to register. at 401-847-1000. Write: National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, , ~Y,J . , Box 2866. Chicago, Ill. 606!Xl - ~:.-!?%" AID City of Warwick Your semi-monthly guide to \ Mayor Joseph W. Walsh community arts events , What's happening in Warwick What's happening I Statewide Warwick Summer Concert Series, The Compass Rose Coffeehouse sponsored by the Warwick Parks presented by the Newport and Recreation Dept., presents: Folklore Society All performances 7:30 p.in. at the I Patrick Sky - Irish & folk songs Seaman's Church Institute, August l at 7:00 p.m . Bowen's Wharf, Newport Pawtuxet Park FREE July 29 Katzberg & Snyder .-folk music Alive 'n Pickin - country & August S The Neon Valley western music Boys - bluegrass music August 8 at 7:00 p.m. August 12 Jon Campbell & Joe Mickey Stevens Sports Complex ·FREE Houlihan - Irish traditional & folk music Northeast Navy Band August 19 The Greencastle August 15 at 7:00 p.m. Band - Irish music Mickey Stevens Sports Complex Apponaug Appreciation Day August 26 The Big Zucchini FREE Sunday, August 12 at 6:30 p.m. What's happening in Washboard Bandits - blues and Big Band Sound and Kent County Cajun music Oakland Beach Festival, sponsored Barbershop Quartet by JONAH Fireworks Display at dusk Center for the Arts Sat., Aug. 18 (raindate Aug. I 9) Arnolds Neck Dr. next to Ponnaug Apponaug Area Family Concert by the grove of Oakland Beach Mariner Improvement Association Sidewalk Stories Music, crafts, puppet shows, food Warwick Museum Dedication of Drum Rock Park Wilcox Park I 12:00 Noon - 7:00 p.m. Eastern Woodland Indian Exhibit Saturday, August 18 Sunday, July 29 at 4:00 p.m . For more information call 738-{i666 August 18 - October 7 I Sunset ceremony FREE 3259 Post Road, Warwick '71,;tsd!SJ ~c.!:I I Tues. - Fri. 11-4 p.m. j -:!.,_UJi ~ •on dw Am· Sunday 2-5 p.m. 1 ~------_ _.,______------·---- ______,. __J_1_..u~ •. UPARR gra~~ I 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 ------persecution at home." Lax noted that the immigrants were Ellis Island To Be Restored Lax noted too that on the immigration often tipped off by representatives of the application filled out by immigrants, there steamship companies who brought them As Museum Of Immigration was a line on which the immigration over from Europe that they would be officals noted the applicant's religion. If checked carefully as they climbed the the immigrant was a non-Jew, the line was stairs. (The steamship companies had to often not filled in, but immigration of­ provide any immigrant rejected for entry ficials always made an entry for Jewish free passage back to Europe.) For many immigrants. weak or infirm immigrants, the high "It was for these records, that are still in stairway represented the last obstacle they archives in Washington, that we were able had to surmount before reaching the to cetermine that some five million Jews golden land. passed through Ellis Island," noted Lax. "Therefore, it is all the more untrue to say The staircase no longer exists today, but that these people came here as Germans, Lax said he successfully fought for having Poles and Russians." Said Lax, "We have that staircase rebuilt, and it is now being not yet decided what fo rm it will take, but reconstructed as it existed in the days of I can assure you that there will be Jewish mass immigration to recreate that identification on Ellis Island." immigrant experience. Museum for Immigration Ready For Centennial Celebration Lax changed the thrust of the effort on Lax noted that the Great Hall will be Ellis Island in other ways. "My objective completed and ready to open in time for after becoming the chairman was to the centennial celebration of the Statue of develop Ellis Island into more than just an Liberty on July 4, 1986, whereas island that would be cleaned up and open reconstruction of other buildings on the to the public, but to turn it into a museum island and the proposed creation of dozens for immigration, including computerized of exhibitions portraying the immigration records of every immigrant who ever came experience from the 17th century until the through Ellis Island. Our plan is not only 20th century will be completed by 1992. to have a museum to depict the Lax noted that all of the copper stripped contributions made by the various from Ellis Island buildings is being immigrant groups, but also to be an restored. important repository of the genealogical history of our country, where adults and The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island children alike can come in and find the Foundation, Inc. is seeking to raise $20 record of an ancestor who passed through million to fi nance the entire vast project. Ellis Island." Funds are being raised through corporate According to Lax, the museum in the sponsorships and gifts, foundation grants Great Hall will include various theatres and through individual 'grass roots' showing films and documentaries contributions. Individual tax-deductible depicting the immigrant experience and contributions can be sent to P .O. Box rooms where oral histories will be taken on 1986, New York, N.Y., 10018. an ongoing basis. Lax is determined to restore the Great The first week of July, 1986 will include various events to commemorate the Hall and the other buildings on the island centennial of the gift of the Statue of to as close to their original condition as possible. He noted that Ellis Island was Libert)\ by the people of France and to launch the National Grass Roots once known as the 'Island of Tears' because would-be immigrants with Campaign to fi nance the restoration of the ailments or physical impairments often Statue of Liberty and the effort to transform Ellis Island. were refused entrance to the United States and were sent back on return voyages to Lax was asked why he had decided to their own countries. Some three percent of make the commitment of time and energy the immigrants were rejected in this way, needed to turn the dream of a recreated Looking for lost baggage, Ellis Island, 1906. (Photo by Lewis Hine) often splitting families. Ellis Island into reality. Lax replied, "To (continued from page I) attached to the Statue of Liberty project, One method the officials of Ellis Island me, America has always felt like a nation experience in American and of how it all under the aegis of the Statue of used to check the physical condition of the of immigrants. T his country was began. Ellis Island, where the descendants Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial immigrants was to have them climb a high developed by people from all corners of the of the great majority of American Jews Commission, the formation of which was and steep· staircase in order to reach the earth who came here seeking freedom, a first stepped off the boats, is an obvious announced by President Reagan at a second floor of the Great Hall (where place where they could practice any focal point of that effort." White House ceremony in 1982. T he medical tests were performed and religion they wanted and ·bring up a family Lax, a Short Hills, New J ersey resident commission, which is headed by Lee documents were processed)," said Lax. in dignity. T his whole process was who is president of the Chathill Iacocca, works through the Statue of "Immigration officials watched the something that didn't just happen, but Management, Inc., a New Jersey based Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, Inc., a stairs to watch for people who obviously which was built on the sweat and the land management firm, first became non-profit organization responsible for limped or had problems getting up the commitment of millions of people. This is involved in the effort to save Ellis Island executing the commission's recommen­ limpe~ or had problems getting up the a story that needs to be told and in the mid 1970s. In 1974, Peter dations. steps." remembered." Sammartino, chancellor of Fairleigh The charge given to the commission for Dickenson University, took a helicopter Ellis Island was to "prevent further decay ------Review------ride over Ellis Island and was shocked by of the historical buildings ... and to plan Tz'enah Ur'enah: Volume 1, Bereishis. preacher from Yanov , near Lublin, its deteriorated condition. The buildings for (Ellis Island's) development as a Translated by Miriam Stark Zakon. Poland. He drew upon sources from early on Ellis Island had been stripped of their national, living experience, in tribute to Introduction by Meir Holder. Mesorah Midrash, the interpretations of Rashi and copper exteriors by vandals; the buildings' the ethnic and national origins of all Publications, 1969 Coney Island Avenue, Rambam, and frequently, the commentary roofs had caved in since the island was Americans from the founding of our Brooklyn, NY 11223. Published in of Rabbi Bahya (Bechaya) hen Asher, a closed as a functioning facility in 1954, as country until present times." However, conjunction with Hillel Press, Jerusalem, 13-century exegete and kabbalist. As a had its docks; and the sea wall had Lax soon became disturbed by the way · Israel. 1983. 316 pages. $12.95 he; $9.95 popular preacher Ashkenazi had a feel for crumbled. that the National Park Service, which pap . . what his public loved in Biblical Sammartino formed the Restore Ellis owns both Liberty and Ellis Island, was Reviewed by Roselyn Bell interpretation and he gave it to them - Island Committee, and, spurred by the defining its terms. A century ago Jews who wished to study story-telling embellishments on the actual efforts of this new groups, Ren. Edward "I was told by National 1>aik Service Torah but who lacked sufficient text, legends that fill in missing pieces Patten. of New Jersey drafted legislation archivists that the five major ethnic . proficiency in Hebrew to handle the (such as the early years of Abraham's life), for an appropriation of Congresaional groups which together accounted for 90 Biblical text and Rashi, approached the and moralistic commentary. funding for the effort. In 1976, President percent of the immigrants who landed on Five Megillot through the Yiddish There are many charming anecdotes Gerald Ford signed a bill setting aside $1 Ellis Island were Irish, German, Polish translation and commentary known as here, such as the notion that Adam sinned million for the restoration of Ellis Island and Russian," he said. "I asked them, Tz'enah Ur'enah. T oday, when 'Yiddish by eating from the tree because he left and $500,000 annually from the National 'What about Jewish immigration?' and I illiteracy exceeds even that in Hebrew, it matters of food and kashrut to his wife, Park Service budget. was told that there wasn't any, that Jews is fitting that Tz'enah Ur'enah should be while he studied Torah. At times, the Linked to Statue of Liberty Project were included in the five major countries." translated into English, which some have legends defy historical parameters, as Lax took over as chairman of the Lax commented, "We cleared· up that called the "new Yiddish." when we are told that Og, king of Bashan committee in 1978, when its name was misapprehension very quickly. I made Tz'enah Ur'enah is the homiletic and a contemporary of Moses, survived changed to the Ellis Island Restoration clear that my parents and many of the five rendering of the Pentateuch and the Great Flood by hanging onto a plank Commisaion. Later, due in part to the million other Jews who landed on Ellis Haftorahs compiled by Rabbi Yaakov hen under the roof of the ark and being fed by efforts of Lax, the Ellis Island project was Island came here because of pogroms and Yitzhak Ashkenazi, a 16-century itinerant Noah. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HOME NURSING CARE • • • WHEN YOU • WHEN YOU • THINK When Home Care Is Needed • • • ' REGISTERED NURSES • THINK • • r?tu1i!:l£tt1 • ' LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES • • • • ' NURSE AIDES • • • • ' HOMEMAKERS • • • • • HOME HEALTH AIDES • THINK • • • Private Duty Nursing • • • • Please Call. .. • • • • CATHLEEN NAUGHTON ASSOCIATES D of ATTLEBORO • • • ans n • Employees Bonded and Insured • 469 Pleasant St. • • Rte. 123, Attleboro, Mass. • (401) 461 -5230 Route 1 South Attleboro at Route 95 • • • • 761 -7690 Available 7 days a week • 761 -7300 • • • 24 hours a day. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 - 13 On The Bookshelf Israeli Moshavniks Pioneer Indoor Farming In An Interrupted Life: The Diaries of Etty peaceful room. Not for one moment was I Hillesum 1941 -43 cut off from the life I was said to have left Translated by A mo Po me rans behind." Pantheo n Books, New York, 1984. In the face of the whirlwind, Etty's spir­ Reviewed by Debra Cash itual life blossoms. The 27-year-old who It's tempting to think of Etty Hillesum wanted to learn " how to kneef' two years as an older, more mature Anne Frank. The later is writing spontaneously beautiful parallels are striking. Both were gifted and colloquial prayers addressed to that young Jewish women caught in the vise of "well" inside herself where she believes Nazi-occupied Holland, and both yearned God exists. for self-knowledge, pouring out their pre­ Occasionally the language in these di­ ceptions in private diaries which were pub­ ar-ies lapses into feverish, purple lyricism, lished after their deaths in concentration but more often it is precise and notably camps. When I read Anne Frank's diary as contained for such self-reflective prose. a young child, that small paperback with She was convinced that her own struggles her photograph on the cover permanently for inner knowledge would bring others affected my vision of myself as a Jewish closer to peace, with fewer bitter struggles girl who had inherited the legacy of Jewish of their own. I think that she was wrong in history. Etty Hillesum's diaries have af­ that, but her emotional generosity rings fected me in the same way: at 26, I am a from these pages. Etty Hillesum's life was year younger than Etty was when she be ­ too brief, and it was cut short by murder, gan to keep this account. These deeply but it was not interrupted. It projects into moving reflections after the moral and a future, towards those of us who have the spiritual landscape on which we consider privilege of holding the work of her our own responses to human deprivation "thinking heart" in our hands. and suffering, opening new options and spelling out new psychological challenges. Etty Hillesum had a wider experience The Retreat. Aharon Appelfeld; translated Natti Miller examines tomatoes in his glass hothouse. than the adolescent Anne Frank: she lived by Dalya Bilu. E.P. Dutton, 2 Park away from her family, studied Dos­ Avenue, New York, NY 10016. 164 pages. by Judy Krausz of irrigated hothouse farming. This marks toyevsky and St. Augustine, had lovers. $12.95. another Israeli advance in the adaptation The war put her privileged life on the line, Reviewed by Jacob Kabakoff TALMEI YOSEF, ISRAEL fo r farming in the off-season. In addition but her own challenges for herself predated It may come as a surprise that this latest - Meet Natti (short for Nathan) Miller, to tomatoes, they grow squash, peppers, those history was destined to deal her. novella by Aharon Appelfeld has appeared 32, an affable bushy-bearded farmer in a cucumbers, melons, man~oes and ~a~s,. Early in her diaries she described the be­ in English translation before seeing remote Negev village who is rapidly be­ as well as flowers which are exported by air ginning of her search for an inner simplic­ publication in book form in the Hebrew coming an expert in glasshouse agriculture daily throughout the winter to European ity and serenity that can only be called original. Interestingly enough, the Hebrew and drip irrigation as well as the dynamics markets. ,. zen-like. Her attempts simultaneously to version was published not in Israel but in of rural community development. "The 'pioneers' of today are hardly the enjoy life and free herself of dependencies the April 1982 issue of the American Like most Israelis, Natti, a native Is­ same as the founding fathers we learned and attachments were played out within Hebrew quarterly Bitzaron. raeli, is highly articulate politically and in­ about in school," says Natti. "My mother's the framework of a stormy relationship In the same issue of Bitzaron Appelfeld, tensely concerned about his country's father, for example, was a real idealist. He with the charismatic Julius Spier, to whose reputation has grown with each present and fu ture. But unlike most, he was a historian and translator who CBJDe whom she refers as "S." Spier was a palm­ new translated work, gave an extended has chosen to live far from the population here from Soviet Georgia in 1925 and in­ reader much influenced by Jungian psy­ interview in which he defined his role as a centers of Israel, in a flat, barren, arid sisted on doing manual labor to participate chology. Thirty years Etty's senior, he be­ witness to the Holocaust. He pointed out place. He and his wife Lindsay are among in building the country. He died of over­ came her reader, therapist and finally, that his writings do not deal with the the 30 founding families of Moshav Talmei work and disease while still a young man. after much equivocation, her lover. She horrors of persecution directly. Nor do Yosef, located in the new development re­ But today, look at what we have here. It's juggled this relationship with a less intense they voice the kind of protest typified by gion of Besor on the Sinai border with something special." and consuming affair with 63-year-old "Pa other writers who have dealt with the Egypt. With a sweep of his hand Natti takes in Han," with whom she lived in a group trauma of the Holocaust. Appelfeld prefers The moshav, a cooperative farming vil­ his small but comfortable new house, his house. Ironically, these lovers cum father to portray the experiences of characters lage, was established after the controver­ newly planted garden, the acres of hot­ figures confirmed her need to be sufficient who failed to anticipate the cataclysmic sial and emotionally charged evacuation of houses neatly laid out in rows behind each unto herself. events, or of those who fled their grasp and the Pithat Rafiah settlements in northern home. He has acquired all this with long­ Readers of Holocaust documents often became survivors. In keeping with the Sinai as part of the peace agreement with term loans from the Jewish Agency, whose read them with the disconcerting pre-sci­ style and spirit of such Central European Egypt. Talmei Yosef, along with a dozen main functions include the creation of and ence that the volume will break off with writers as Thomas Mann and Kafka, his other moshavim and kibbutzim, was assistance of settlements within Israel's the author's deportation and death. What tone is muted and is eminently suited to moved virtually lock, stock and barrel pre-1967 borders. is most remarkable about An Interrupted convey the absurd, existential experiences across the new border. "I'm near my family 24 hours a day - Life is that there is every indication that of those who lived through the Nazi The moshav is one of the group planned how else could I have time to be inter­ Etty Hillesum knew she would not survive. conflagration. by the Jewish Agency, in the region along viewed in my living room in mid-morn­ Stage by stage, she makes spiritual prepa­ As in his previous novellas, Bodenheim Israel's new border with Egypt. The ing?" he says with a laugh. ration for the camps, first self-consciously 1939 and The Age of Wonders, Appelfeld Agency is the principal beneficiary of "Loneliness? We get together with good training herself to live within restrictions: has succeeded in evoking the sense of funds allocated to the United Jewish Ap­ friends every evening. Culture? The re­ the divided attention of Spier, Oho is en­ catastrophe and the inexorability of the peal by American communities participat­ gional center nearby provides films and gaged to marry another woman in London, events that engulfed Austrian Jewry. The ing in the annual UJA/community cam­ shows regularly in a beautiful theatre. as well as the restrictions placed on the characters that people The Retreat paigns . .y the moshav comprises both the "And if we feel the need, Tel Aviv is less Jewish community by the Nazis. Slowly, represent a cross-section of Jews, gathered original families who founded the settle­ than two hours away." she teaches -herself to carry her private in a mountain resort whose proprietor, ment in Sinai and newcomers such as "Who am I to talk about pioneering? pleasures (daffodils, walks along the Balaban, is dedicated to ridding them of Natti and his wife, all in their late 20's and OK, being a moshavnik isn't for everyone. canals, the words of her beloved Rilke) in­ their "Jewish traits." A breeder of horses, early 30's. The population mix includes na­ There are the usual farmer's worries - the visibly inside her. he is convinced that a program of exercise tive-born Israelis along with immigrants weather and so forth. In a cooperative vil­ As restrictions tighten and narrow her and re-education can remove the from other countries. lage there are also certain communal ten­ world, Etty becomes happier and more disabilities which set off his patrons from The luscious, if expensive, tomatoes sions. And being far away means a 40-mile free. Her behavior towards others becomes their Austrian counterparts. which some Israeli families are eating this drive to the nearest hospital in Beersheba deeply compassionate. Challenged by a What is clearly implied in Appelfeld's winter came from Natti's and his neigh­ when your wife is about the give birth. And Nazi official, she wonders about his pri­ symbolic treatment of the characters who bors' flourishing new hothouses. With the of course hard work. But how hard your vate miseries and how he became a bully, have sought refuge in The Retreat is the guidance of field advisors from the Min­ work is is a function of how much you like writing, "How rash to assert that man utter bankruptcy of assimilated Jewry, istry of Agriculture and the installation of it. I like being a farmer - that's why I'm shapes his own destiny. All he can do is to which was slowly but ineluctably forced ultra-modern equipment, this group of here. As it happens, my being here is also determine his own inner response. You out of the mainstream of Austrian life. highly motivated young farmers, nearly all in the interest of the country, because cannot know another's inner life from his They include an aging actress, a journalist of them new to the field of agriculture, we're sitting on a border and we're develop­ circumstances. To know that you must disciple of Karl Kraus, as well as have mastered the delicate and precise art ing barren land. That challenge suits me." know his dreams, his relationships, his individuals who had intermarried and had moods, his disappointments, his sickness even encouraged their children to convert. and his death," But she knows all these The main observer of this scene of The Precious Legacy: Judaic Treasures From the moment he saw the things for herself, and chooses to "cease impending doom is the actress Lotte from the Czeclwslovak State Collection. extraordinary collection, Talisman living an accidental life," and not to separ­ Schloss who, following her dismissal from Edited by David Altschuler. Summit became ob~ by the idea of bringing it ate herself from the fate of the Jews. her theatrical troupe, sought refuge in the Books/Simon and Schuster, Inc., 1230 to America. The mechanics of this This is a resolution difficult to keep: the mountain retreat because she is no longer Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY venture, which could probably fill several decision itself seems to break her health, welcome in the home of her daughter who 10020. 1983. $40.00 (cloth); $17.50 volumes, took up more than a decade, and and punish her with blinding headaches had intermarried. (paper). finally, in 1983, Talisman's dream became and insomnia. She is not smug, and know­ Life in The Retreat slowly but Reviewed by Sylvia A. Herskowitz a reality. The Precious Legacy is the ing her own limits, prays for "one great inevitably becomes untenable. The Fifteen years ago, a young man named catalogue of the exhibition of 298 objects all-consuming suffering and not the thou­ relations between the Jews and the Mark Talisman who was working for U.S. from the State Jewish Museum of Prague, sand petty anxieties that can break a hu­ neighboring villagers are increasingly Congressman Charles Vanik, organized by the Smithsonian Traveling man being." Yet when she hears rumors strained. The Jews are beaten and rejected accompanied Vanik on a trip to his Exhibition Services, which will tour the that Jews in Poland are being gassed and and await future developments with ancestral home, Prague. Together they U.S. for the next two years. buried alive she writes, "if God does not trepidation. visited the State Jewish Museum, and The catalogue is a beautiful publication help me to go on, I shall have to help God." Appelfeld has poignantly presented the were astounded to learn that it housed one - visually exciting and intellectually As an employee of the Amsterdam Jewish paradox of assimilated Jews who are of the largest Judaica collections in the satisfying. Five important articles by Council, she volunteers to accompany a doomed to suffer for an identity which was world. exhibition curators and scholars provide group of Jews to the Westerbork concen­ meaningless to them but from which they By an ironic twist of fate, the enormous the historical background: a history of tration camp, saying 11 1 want to be sent to could not escape. At the novella's end, collection had hH,n amessed by the Nazis Czech Jewry, its community structure and every one of the camps that lie scattered they are thrown back, upon their own in their march through Bohemia and daily life, and its encounter with the over all Europe ... to understand what is resources - which cannot but prove to be Moravia. While the Jews of these areas , Holocaust . . happening and share my knowledge with inadequate in the face of the threatening were sent to death camps, their The photography is exceptional - 220 as many as I can possibly reach." storm. In The Retreat, too, Appelfeld has possessions and ceremonial objects were platjis, many of them in color, depicting Quixotic? Perhaps. But in Westerbork she sought not to depict the horrors of the confiscated and sent to Prague. There, paintings, textiles, glassware, porcelain, finds "Life in those draughty barracks was Holocaust but rather the helplessness of Hitler's plans called for the establishment silver, books and manuscripts. no other than the life in (my) protected, the Jewish reactions to them. of a 11 museum to an extinct race.'' ... J • 14 -;-THE RHODE I.SLAND H;ERALD, FRIDAY, J ULY 27, 1984 Gene Cloned ~ Obituaries Breakthrough In Di.sease Afflicting Jews by Karen A. Coughlin 'insert if into cells taken from the patient. Scientists have cloned the gene for an Actual use of the cloned gene in treating MELVIN C. GREEN from Dropsie University in Philadelphia, enzyme blamed for Gaucher's disease, a Gaucher's disease is, Dr. Sheff said, "at WEST GREENWICH - Melvin C. now Dropsie College in Merion, Pa. relatively rare and sometimes fatal genetic least several years down the road - how Green, 79, of Hopkins Hill Road, a radio Before joining Yeshiva University, Dr. disorder that affects mostly people of far down depends on the ability to grow and telwision executive for many years, Agus was educational director of the Eastern European Jewish descent, the cells in culture." He added that for died Saturday at home. He was the Baron Hirsch Congregation in Memphis according to a report by the Washington spleen and liver cells, this technology husband of Sally S. (Weeks) Green. and a Hebrew Academy principal on Long Post. might be five to ten years away, but that Born in Jersey City, N .J ., -be was the Island. Like Tay-Sachs disorder, Gaucher's is a though nerve cells can also be grown in son of the late Corydon A. and Sarah After serving on the editorial board of lipid- or fat-storage disorder, in which culture, putting them back into the body (Geiszler) Green. the Jewish Quarterly Review for several fats, normally broken down and "is a real problem here"; and use of Mr. Green was the owner of former years, he was named its first managing eliminated by the enzyme, build up in the technology of this kind in treating the WWRI Radio, West Warwick, which later editor in 1977. body. Dr. Michael Sheff, Associate form of Gaucber's that attacks the nervous became WKRI Radio. Dr. Agus is survived by his wife, the Professor of Pathology at Brown system "could be 20 to 30 years down the He was a member of the Marble Lodge former Terna Gerber; a son, Aharon, of University and a local expert on road." F&AM, Tuckahoe, N .Y., the West Gan, Israel; a daughter, Rachel Varat Tay-Sachs, explained the meaning of the Scientists at the National Institutes of Warwick Lions Club, the Pawtuxet Valley Navarro of Salt Lake City; two brothers, recent breakthrough. Health, with assistance from a team at the Rotary Club, and the Varnum Rabbi Jacob Agus of Baltimore, and Paul, "Gaucber's is an enzyme-deficiency University of California at San Diego, are Continentals of East Greenwich. of the Bronx; a sister, Jenny Feller · of disease," Dr. Sheff explained. "An enzyme responsible for the cloning. Besides bis wife be leaves a daughter, Jerusalem, and six grandchildren. is a protein. This development means that Using techniques in which DNA Cynthia A. Bowen of Coventry; and a Funeral services were private. scientists have prepared the genetic material is separated' and then sister, Edna G. Taylor of Spartanburg, material that gives rise to the protein. The recombined, the scientists say they have s.c. LESLIE R. SAMUELS function of the protein is to be an enzyme isolated the genetic information for which causes the chemical to go faster." The funeral was private. NEW YORK - Leslie R. Samuels, the directing the body's manufacture of the philanthropist who, with his wife, gave And in the case of Gaucher's disease, the enzyme called gluco-cerebrosidase. enzyme is deficient. JOSEPH ROSS milhons to New York's Lincoln Center Gaucher's disease is probably more PROVIDENCE - Joseph Ross, 86, a died of cancer Thursday at Memoriai Gaucher's disease takes various forms in common, although less well known than resident member of the Jewish Home for Hospital. He was 84. attacking different parts of the body, Dr. the always fatal Tay-Sachs disorder, Sheff said. It may attack the nervous the Aged, 99 Hillside Ave., founder and Samuels and his wife, Fan Fox who another illness that afflicts mostly Eastern system, liver or spleen. The ultimate hope owner for more than 60 years of the died in 1981, both ardent music l~vers, European Jews. Gaucher's affects some for use of the cloned gene, he said, is to Modern Office SupRlY Co., died Friday at created the Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels 20,000 people in the United States. Miriam Hospital. \.The late Shirley Foundation in 1959. The foundation was (Cohen) Ross was his wife. set up primarily for aid to the arts. Economic Prosperity Linked To Success Born in Providence, he was a son of the Through the years, it has been estimated Of Democracies, Human Rights late Louis and Minnie Rosensweet. the foundation gave $13 million to Lincol~ During World War II, he was an air raid Center alone. Money also was given to WASHINGTON - America's concern corruption." warden in the Rochambeau Avenue area. medical and health groups. for the survival of democracy and human He stated that Argentina's change in He leaves a daughter, Muriel L. Cole of At Lincoln Center, Fan Fox and Leslie rights must be converted into economic government could be fo llowed by similar Cranston; a son, Robert W. Ross of R. Samuels grants went to the support that will allow democracies in charges in Uruguay and Brazil. "If Framingham, Mass.; two sisters, Sylvia Metropolitan Opera, the New York City Latin America - and elsewhere - to fledgling democracies are to overcome Irving, Ida Wish, and a brother, Irving Ballet, the Mostly Mozart Festival, the prosper, a B'nai B'rith International their problems, they may require the Sweet, all of Providence; four grand­ Chamber Music Society and the New foreign affairs expert declared. United States to provide substantial <,_hildren and two great-grandchildren. York Philharmonic. One of the largest Addressing a meeting here of the Jewish support through economic incentives and Graveside services were held at Sinai gifts was announced in 1981 - $8 million National Fund, Warren Eisenberg, more sympathetic trade policies," said · Memorial Park, Harrison Avenue, fo r the acoustic renovation of the New director of the International Council of Eisenberg. Warwick. York State Theater, and the complete B'nai B'ri th, discussed the condition of The B'nai B'rith executive stated that DR. IRVING ARGUS redesign of the Vivian Beaumont Theater. Jews around the world, which, he said, Jewish life is threatened where there is no Dr. Irving Agus, professor emeritus of Samuels was born in Salt Lake City, "rises and falls in accordance with the democracy. "In El Salvador and history at Yeshiva University's Bernard Utah. He became a retailer who owned a success or failure of democrB:CY. " Nicaragua, Jewish communities have department store in Ogden, Utah. Later he Revel Graduate School and an authority Eisenberg cited "the remarkable change fallen victim to strife," he said. "Jewish owned and ran the I. Miller shoe stores on Jewish life in the Middle Ages, died of in attitudes" that has blanketed Argentina survival depends on democracy." outside of New York. During World War cancer Wednesday at the Mount Sinai in the brief time since a democratic Eisenberg added that the United States II , he worked with the Office of Price Medical Center in Manhattan. He was 74 government replaced years of military "continues to set an example for other Administration as head of the women's rule, a reign of terror and disappearances nations by its inclusion of Jews and other years old. shoe divisinn. Dr. Agus, taught at Yeshiva University that included a disproportionately high minorities in all aspects of life. from 1944 until his retirement in 1977. ROBERT FINE number of Jews. "We are the rare society in which a Dr. Agus, who wrote in both English "Today we see an Argentine person can become an American simply by PROVIDENCE - Robert Fine, 86, of and Hebrew, was best known for his government trying to enforce human acquiring citizenship, without going scholarship ·illuminating the role of 369 Montgomery Ave. , a former tailor, rights and attempting to outlaw religious through generations of adaptation and died yesterday at St. Joseph Hospital. He medieval Jewish communities in the discrimination/' the B'nai B'rith executive change. As we see in the speeches of New was the husband of Sonya (Perlman) Fine. - development of modern democracy. He said. "This is an important message to York Gov. Mario Cuomo and the Rev. Born in Russia, he lived in Providence also wrote extensively on the Ashkenazic, anti-Semites and other bigots that they Jesse Jackson, we no longer talk of melting or German-Jewish, influence on modern for more than 70 years. will be held morally and legally pots; we talk of rainbows, where everyone Mr. Fine was self-employed for many thought and culture. accountable for their actions." has a right to be different yet be no less years before retiring. He was a member of Among Dr. Agus's works was "Urban Eisenberg cautioned that the success of American." Congregation Shaare Zedek-Sons of· Civiliiation in Pre-Crusade Europe," in human rights in Argentina "depends on This American trait, Eisenberg said, which he held that the concept of town Abraham, and the Workmen's Circle. the ability of the government to grapple can have positive impact on other nations, Besides his wife he leaves a son, Arthur government originated with Jewish with serious economic chaos that was fed many of whose peoples tend to look upon D. Fine of West Hartford, Conn., and two communities of the 10th and I Ith by years of mismanagement and the United States as a beacon of hope. grandchildren. centuries. A funeral service was held on July 24 at He also wrote "The Heroic Age of 11 a.m. at M;t. Sinai Memorial.Chapel, 825 Franco-German Jewry," which traced the Hope St. Burial will be in Lincoln Park contributions to Jewish cultural life of a Cemetery, Warwick. U.S. Federal law now requires all funeral homes to small group of Franco-German Jews who survived the Crusades and became the provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel progenitors of Ashkenazic Jewry. CARD OF THANKS .,, has provided this courtesy for over nine years. Dr. Agus was born in Poland and came The family of the late Ida Sherman to the United States when he was 17. He wishes to thank all of those who graduated from New York University in expressed their sympathy during our 1932 and, in 1937, received his doctorate recent loss. MOUNT SINAI Max Sugarman MEMORIAL CHAPEL The Rhode Island Jewish funeral Memorial Chapel home that can be trusted ... . Family records for ·three generations are in our files, for its honesty ... integrity .. . making our all-Jewish staff better prepared to serve your and compliance with the highest needs for generations to come. standards of Jewish ethics and conduct. For Service With Reverence And Dignity Over 100 years service to R.I. 331-8094 Jewish families by our director, I.'"'" Mitchell, his father and grandfather. l . HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS. 458 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE Corner Hope & Doyle Ave . IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 331-3337 Call Collect from out-of-state ,.I'· 825 Hope at fourth Street, In Fl orida call : 305-940-0759 LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E. 1liE.RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, .JULY 27, 1984-15 --- Jewish Organizations Judaic Scholars At Brown Cla$sifieds Fight Air Force Ban On Seven experts in the field of Judaism will speak at Brown University in a year­ Skull Caps long program of lectures which are free Six major Jewish organizations have and open to the public. . APARTMENT FLORIDA RENT Al HELP WANTED FOR RENT asked a federal appeals court to throw The lectures, cosponsored by the Jewish out an Air Force prohibition on the Federation of Rhode Island and the Judaic MATURE WOMAN wonted PALM GREEN - DELRAY wearing of a skull cap - or yarmulke - by Studies Program at Brown, begin Sept. 4 EAST SIDE, near Blvd., 3rd for child care, part-time; prefer. and run through April 21, 1985. floor, 4 rooms plus full both, ex­ 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished my home. Coll 274-0329. an·Orthodox Jewish officer. They say the condo - pool, clubhouse, tennis ban violates Captain Simcha Goldman's Two separate topics will be explored cellent condition, yard - $475 7 / 27/ 84 in the lectures. The first is: including heat. Coll 331-3120. courts and golf. Rental 4 months right to religious liberty while providing 7/ 27/ 84 or more. 831 -5813 or 831 -1710. no real military benefit. Judaism in Poetry and Image 7/ 27/ 84 JANITORIAL SERVICES A friend-of-the-court brief filed in the Robert Alter, who teaches literature at EAST SIDE, near Blvd. 1st floor, the University of California at Berkeley, 6 rooms plus fuli both, parking, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia contends that the wearing of a kicks off this series on Sept. 4. His theme yard, excellent condition. $575 COMMERCIAL / PROFES­ FOR RENT yarmulke, a religious requirement for will be "The Structure of Biblical Poetry." plus heat. Coll 331-3120or 437- SIONAL: toilets, floors, rugs, 0411 evenings. 7 / 27/ 84 Orthodox Jews, has no harmful effects on (All lectures, unless otherwise noted, will general . deaning . Weekly/ begin at 7:30 p.m. in room 14 of Rogers NARRAGANSETT PETTA­ doily. Providence/ North·. Coll performance of military duties. The QUAMSCUTT, 4-yeor-old house, Denette Company, 724-0714. banning of such an "unobtrusive" practice Hall on the Brown campus.) 3 bedrooms, excellent condition. 7/ 27/ 84 "is supported neither by law nor logic," "One Poet's Paradises: Yeats and the APARTMENT WANTED Weekly, July-September, 331 - argues the brief. It adds that strict Idea of the Afterlife" will be discussed by 1524., evenings. 8/ 3/ 84 enforcement of such a rule would exclude Helen Vendler, who is a visiting professor SEND ALL CLASSBOX COR­ Orthodox Jews from Air Force service of English at Harvard University. Vendler VISITING PROFESSOR at RESPONDENCE TO, without serving a "compelling military will appear Oct. 25. Brown wants furnished apart­ GENERAL SERVICES ClossBox NO. interest." Bezalel Narkiss, who teaches Jewish art ment or house for this winter. The R.I. Jewish Herold at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, will (housesitting?) Coll 232-2235. The brief was filed by the American PAPER HANGER: Specializ­ 99 Webster Street Jewish Congress on behalf of itself and the discuss "Symbolism and Art in Judaism" 8/ 3/ 84 Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 ing in Wolhex, vinyls, foil, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Nov. 27. interior and exterior pointing. Jewish War Veterans, National Council of In 1985, a new series of lectures based Quality work, reasonable price. This newspaper will not, know­ Jewish Women, Union of American on a different topic will be held at follows: Free estimates. Coll Ken, 944- ingly, accept any advertising for ENTERTAINMENT 4872, 942-9412. 7/ 27/ 84 Hebrew Congregations and the Union of Social Descriptions of Jews and Judaism real estate which is in violation Orthodox Jewish Congregations of On Feb. 11, Abraham Malherbe of Yale of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and America. University Divinity School will discuss D.J. STEVE YOKEN PRO­ Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of The case stemmed from an Air Force " Not in a Corner: An Early Christian FESSIONAL SOUND and SUPER HELP WANTED the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our LIGHT SHOW for Bar/ Bot readers ore hereby informed decision to prohibit Captain Goldman, a Apologetic Interest." This is a discussion Mitzvahs, weddings, etc. Refer­ that all dwelling/ housing ac­ clinical psychologist" at March Air Force and will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. ences. RADIO STATION PRIZES. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559- commodations advertised in this Base in California, from wearing a Nathan Glazer of Harvard University's $50,553/ yeor. Now hiring. Your 617-679-1545. 12/ 27/ 84 newspaper ore available on on yarmulke while on duty indoors. The Department of Education and Sociology area. Coll 1-805-687-6000, ext. equal opportunity basis. officer had been permitted by his will speak Feb. 19 on "Sociology of R-3397. 7 / 27/ 84 commanding officers to wear such a head American Jews: Issues in the '80s." covering during his first three and a half ·A four-day, four-lecture session is years in the military service. At no time scheduled for March 18'to 21. The sessions ------·------i was he info rmed that such a practice r will feature.Jonathan Smith of the Univer­ CLASSIRED AD ORDER SHEET presented a problem, even though the sity of Chicago, who will be discusing "To wearing of a head covering indoors was Take Place: Jerusalem as a Focus of Name ______Phone ______technically a violation of an Air Force Ritual." The exact times and dates will dress regulation. be announced later. However, introduction of a new policy The last lecture will be held April 21 Address ------of strict enforcement of the dress and will feature Michael Stanislawski of regulation led to a ruling by the the Department of History at Columbia commanding officer to ban the wearing of University. Stanislawski's talk, cospon­ Classification ______Headline ______the skull cap. Captain Goldman brought sored by the History Department at suit in federal district court, claiming that Brown, is entitled "Jewish History in Message ______his right to practice his religion was being Eastern Europe: Myths ,and Revisions." violated. The court upheld him, finding For more information, call the Judaic that the yarmulke was "unobtrusive" and Studies Program at 863-3900. did not interfere with his duties. The district court decision also held that permitting an exception to the uniform "Strike up" an evening of good exercise, regulations in this particular case did not fun and food with an evening of bowling RATES PAYMENT "erode morale and obedience," as sponsored by Shalom Singles of the South Payment MUST be received by contended by the Air Force. 15 words for $3.00 Area Jewish Community Center, Monday, Wednesday afternoon, PRIOR lo The Air Force took the case to the U.S. August 13. Meet at the Center, 1044 12( per word the Friday on which the ad is lo Court of Appeals wnich reversed the lower Central Street, Stoughton at 7: 15 p,m. to each additional word appear. 5% discount lo, ads run­ court finding. The appeals tribunal held carpool, or meet outside the Canton ning 6 mo. continuously /2 copy that because of the Air Force's interest in Lanes, 100 Washington Street, (Cobb's M1Jsf be received by changes al/owed/. 10% discount uniformity, it was permitted to use a strict Corner), Canton by 7:30 p.m. WednHdoy noon to t1Jn for ads running continuously lo, I yr. policy in enforcing the dress code, even in #ollow;ng Friday pope, The group will bowl two strings, then go ( 4 changes of copy-permitted). though the regulation itself was for a delicious Dutch-treat snack _ U . JEWIS11 HERALD, P.O. Bo• 6063,, Providence, R.I. 02940-6063. . ''arbitrary." afterwards. Please pre-register by :1------j Rehearing Sought Wednesday, August 8, by calling Patti, The amicus brief asks the appeals court 821-0030 or 341-2016. to rehear the case and uphold the district The cost for the bowling (including court decision in favor of Captain shoes) is $2.50 for members and $3.50 for I Goldman. The case, it says, pits the non-members. constitutional right of religion against the RoshHashanah tJ/i) interest of military discipline and raises Do you have hidden talents in acting? '/ the issue of "whether an Orthodox Jew Would you like to tap your innate and Yorn Kippur who wishes to serve his country is creativity in new ways and have a lot of unwelcome in the Air Force." fun in the process? Then join Shalom Wed. Sept. 26-Sun. Oct. 7 Citing previous Supreme Court Singles for an evening of Theatre Games decisions, the brief notes that restrictions on Monday, July 30 from 8 p.m. to 9:30 Ask About Our Special on the free exercise of religion "must be p.m. at the South Area Jewish Community 8 P.M-. - 8 A.M. Rate Center, 1044 Central Street in Stoughton, Cantor Herman Malamood scrutinized strictly and must be justified For Elderly by a compelling governmental interest." Mass. assisted by the Only interests "of the highest order" can This special evening of theatre games Concord Symphonic Chorale override legitimate claims to the free and improvisations will be led by Judith Directed by Don Vogel. .421-1213 exercise of religion, it points out. Rubinger. Mrs. Rubinger has performed Associate Conductor and directed professionally and taught The brief notes that Capt. Goldman had drama in New York, Los Angeles and Matthew Lazor been permitted to wear a yarmulke during Jerusalem. will officiate for his first three and a half years of service The cost is $3.00 for members and $4.50 the Inspiring Services. McCRUDDEN and that the practice had proved so for non-members. Please pre-register hy innocuous and unobtrusive it had created. Tuesday, July 24 by calling Liz at the Robbi Simon Cohen RADIATOR no morale problems and had not interfered and Robbi Eli Mazur I Center, 821-0030 or 341-2016. Newcomers REPAIR with his performance of his duties. are welcome. will supervise If the Air Force had a "truly the adherence compelling" interest in the challenged to Dietary Cuisine. regulation, the need to enforce it might have been so critical as to justify keeping K+omesho Lake. NY 12751 MAJOI\Cf\EDIT CAI\DS Orthodox Jews out of that branch of the Hotel 914-794-4000. Toll Free 600-4J1-J650 ~ service, the brief concedes. But it TWX 510-240-6JJ6 See your travel agent. ' . maintains that such a "compelling interest" is not present in the Goldman - case and the Air Force is thus not justified in violating the constitutional guarantee CONCORD 738-2550 of religious freedom. RESOIU HOfEL 835 West Shore Road The amicus brief was prepared by Ronald A. Krall88, Lois C. Waldman and Warwick, R.I. " Member N.A.R.S.A.'' Marc D. Stern of the American Jewish Congre&& legal staff. lti - THt; KHUUE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984

stop cooking. Leave noodles in water until EGGPLANT AU GRATIN ------Delicious Eggplant Recipes ----- needed, then drain. In a 13 z 9 inch baking Ethel Rothenberg dish, place a thin layer of spaghetti sauce, by Meryl Ain I large eggplant then arrange in layers: noodles, eggplant, l large onion Jewish World I (16 oz.) container ricotta cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten mozzarella cheese and spaghetti sauce; I large egg Eggplant is a wonderfully versatile repeat. Eve nly sprinkle parmesan cheese 6 oz. Mozzarella cheese, sliced 2 to 3 Tbsp. oil or margarine vegetable which goes equally well with over fi nal layer of sauce. Bake 45 minutes Cut eggplant into ½ inch slices. 6 to 8 oz. Cheddar cheese, grated meat or dairy. It is also excellent in its or until hot and bubbly. Serves 12. 1 salt, pepper, garlic powder to taste natural "pareve" form. Eggplant can be Combine flour with h tsp. of the salt and stewed, baked, fried and boiled and served dash of pepper. Dredge eggplant slices in Peel eggplant. Cut in chunks. Boil in hot or cold. It can enhance any meal from· flour mixture. In a large skillet, heat I/3 EGGPLANT STUFFED SHELLS salted water until soft; drain. Place in bowl and mash. Saute onicin in oil or margarine appetizer to dessert (see cake recipe cup of the oil. Saute eggplant slices until 8 oz. jumbo shells (16 shells) until transparent. Add sauteed onion, below). golden brown; saute for two minutes. Add 1/4 cup salad oil grated cheese, egg and seasonings; mix. Eggplant is rich in vitamins and freezes butter; heat until butter melts. Add 1 large clove garlic, thinly sliced Place in greased casserole. Sprinkle with very well. Below are some eggplant recipes. mushrooms, tomato sauce, Italian 1 medium eggplant, chopped seasoning, remaining salt and dash of crumbs. Dot with margarine. Bake at 350 1h cup chopped onion degrees for 45 minutes. EGGPLANT SALAD pepper. Bring to boiling point. Reduce ih cup water Betty Ann Ross heat and simmer uncovered fo r two l/a tsp. pepper 1 large eggplant PAREVE BAKED minutes. I (32 oz.) jar spaghetti sauce EGGPLANT CASSEROLE 1h cup plus 2 Tbsp. oil In a small bowl, mix ricotta cheese and 8 oz. Mozzarella cheese, shredded Ethel Rothenberg 21h cups chopped onion eggs. Grease a 9 x 13 x 2 inch casserole and l cup cottage cheese 1 eggplant 1 cup diced celery alternate layers of fried eggplant, cottage 3/, cup driea bread crumbs I egg 16 oz. tomato sauce cheese and tomato saoce. Repeat layers. 2eggs dash salt and pepper ¼ cup red wine vinegar Top with Mozzarella cheese slices. Bake 1 2 onions 2 Tbsp. sugar h tsp. Italian seasoning uncovered in 350 degree oven for 30 1h tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. brown sugar 2 Tbsp. drained capers minutes or until bubbly and hot. Let stand Cook manicotti shells the minimum l Tbsp. ketchup 1h tsp. salt for IO minutes before serving. Yield: 6 amount, drain. Meanwhile, in skillet over bread crumbs or cornflake crumbs 12 pitted black olives (slivered) servings. medium heat, cook garlic in hot oil until I can tomato soup 1. Wash eggplants - cut in 1h inch brown; discard. ln remaining oil cook cubes. EGGPLANT LASAGNA Slice eggplant in ½ inch slices. Season. 8 oz. lasagna noodles eggplant and onion 5 minutes, stirring, Dip in mixture of egg and ketchup and 2. Saute eggplant in 1h cup hot oil until add water; cover and cook IO minutes or then dip in crumbs. Fry in oil. Fry sliced tender and golden brown. Remove I cup dried bread crumbs 1 until tender. Remove and cool. Pour half onions separately in rings till golden eggplant. h tsp. salt of spaghetti sauce in 13 x 9 inch baking brown. Line baking dish with fried onion 3 .. Add 2 Tbsp. oil, saute onions and 2 medium eggplants dish, sprinkle with half of Mozzarella rings. Place eggplant on top. Repeat, celery for about five minutes. salad oil 2 eggs, beaten cheese. ending with eggplant layer. Make mixture 4. Return eggplant to skillet, stir in In medium bow l, combine riccotta of tomato BOUP, water and brown sugar. tomato sauce, bring to boil, cover and cook 16 oz. sliced mozzarella cheese cheese, bread crumbs, eggs, Italian Pour over eggplant. Bake ½ hour at 350 15 minutes. I (29 oz.) jar mushroom spaghetti sauce 1 seasoning, salt and pepper until blended; 5. Add remaining ingredients, cover, h cup grated Parmesan cheese stir in eggplant mixture. Fill each shell simmer about 20 minutes. Refrigerate and 2 Tbsp. water with about two heaping tablespoons of serve cold. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Peel eggplant and cut into 1h inch slices. On a mixture. Arrange filled shells in baking EGGPLANT CASSEROLE sheet of waxed paper, place bread crumbs dish in a single layer. Pour remaining I medium eggplant, unpeeled and salt. In a small dish beat the eggs and spaghetti sauce over shells and sprinkle 2 Tbsp. flour water with a for k. Dip eggplant into egg with remaining Mozzarella cheese. Cover 1 tsp. salt, divided mixture, then crumb mixture. In a large dish with foi l and bake at 375 degrees for pepper to taste baking pan, put very thin layer of oil and 25 minut.es. Remove foil and bake 10 2/3 cup vegetable oil, divided heat in oven. Place breaded eggplant in minutes longer until hot and bubbly. l large onion, chopped pan and bake until breading is brown, then I clove garlic, minced turn to brown other side. Drain on paper 1~~11~ 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine towels. Lower oven to 350 degrees. I lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced Meanwhile, prepare noodles according I (8 oz.) can tomato sauce to package directions. At the end of I Tbsp. Italian seasoning cooking time add a cup of cold water to Ml~, Our anniversary with ~ OFF • Vertical Blinds by Levo/or & New England Shade. Over 100 fabrics, macrame's, aluminums & vinyls. • Mini Blinds by Bali & Levo/or in over Robert Fain 300 colors, prints, finishes & woods Investment Executive Lowest Prices of the Yea r! Fashions for home or office Specializing in Pension Investment Services •(ol0027- • l..all-lJS.51IO Thank You 1520 Hospital Trust Tower Providence, R.I. 02903 PaineWebber Custom Window Treatments. Upholstery & more! (Membtt N .Y. Stock Exchange)

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 Jewish Student Press Service, news dispatches from the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, pages devoted to Social Events and May We Suggest, providing the most complete listing of activities state.wide. AN ATTENTION TO QUALITY Up and coming special issues will include The Jewish Traveler, our annual Education issue, a Salute to the Arts and more. Rhode Island Herald readers subscribe because no other publication comes as close to matching their diversity and depth of interest in Jewish living. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Return the coupon below today to subscribe or renew your We welcome you to come subscription. Just $10.00 (in Rhode Island; $14.00 out of state) brings HEBREW NAT'L ~ browse & sample a you 52 issues that will stimulate you. Inform you. Entertain you. PASTRAMI 9t-- $4.49 well-seasoned collection Don't miss a single one. lb, of prepared foods and gourmet items. Taste YES! Please begin my subscription for "MILLER'S" ~ any or all of "Miller's" D $10.00 per year D $14 per year (out of R.I.) TORTELLINI 9#' $2.4!1 Summer Salads­ ·sALAD 1 •• Homemade Puddings, Souffle, NAME ______Eggplant, and m\lch, much, ADDRESS ______more. ::.i-::nc .,t--.:.i- $2.!18 See you this week! RSVP CHEESE t lb, MAIL CHECK TO: MILLER'S R.I. JEWISH HERALD P.O. Box 6063 PROVIDENCE CRANSTON PAWTUCKET 774 Hope S! 20 H1lls1de Rd 542 Pawruckc1 A.~e Providence, R.I. 02940 751B682 942B959 7251696