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In today's mobile news roundup: RIM may license BB10 software; Google blamed for low Nexus 4 supply; Sony announces Xperia Tablet Z; and Apple to hold first 2013 earnings call on Wednesday.
RIM may license BB10 software
Research in Motion CEO Thorsten Heins, has high hopes for the revamped BlackBerry OS, recently hinting at the growing possibilities for the soon-to-be released software. In an interview with Die Welt, Heins stated that the group's strategic review could lead to the sale of RIM's hardware production or the sale of licenses to its BlackBerry 10 software, but the focus is on launching the platform and the smartphones first.
"The main thing for now is to successfully introduce Blackberry 10. Then we'll see," Heins was quoted as saying.
In other RIM news, in anticipation of new devices and software to be launched later this month, the company has changed the name of the app store. Formerly known as BlackBerry App World, RIM's app store is now known as BlackBerry World. It's not a huge change, but any change in RIM's world is good, especially this close to the launch of its new device lineup.
BlackBerry World is also the name of RIM's annual product event, so it looks like the conference is getting a name change too. It's nothing new for companies to play around the name of their products and services. Last year, Google changed the name of Android Marketplace to Google Play as it expanded the array of products and services for its consumers.
But will this rebrand be enough? Contributing Editor John Casaretto comments on Heins' statement of his intentions to make BB10 "future-proof" in his appearance on this morning's NewsDesk segment with Kristin Feledy.
Google blamed for low Nexus 4 supply
The Nexus 4 is doing unbelievably well in the UK, as 10 times more Brits prefer the smartphone than any other Android or iOS phones. Though this spells success for LG and Google, it seems they are having a hard time keeping up with demand, all fingers pointing to Google.
According to LG France's Cathy Robin, Google told LG how many handsets to build, and that's exactly how many were manufactured. But Google seems to have underestimated the demand for a superior product that doesn't cost as much as other high-end smartphones. Consumers from both Germany and Britain have shown intense interest in the device. Good thing LG is ramping up production. We can expect more Nexus 4s to hit shelves by February.
Sony announces Xperia Tablet Z
In the battle of the tablets, Sony has unveiled a new handset that claims to be the lightest and thinnest of the bunch. The Xperia Tablet Z is only 6.9mm-thick and weighs only 495 grams.
Aside from its thin and sleek body, the Xperia Tablet Z features a Qualcomm 1.5GHz quad-core APQ8064 processor, 2GB RAM, 32GB storage, a 10.1-inch 1,920 x 1,200 screen with Mobile Bravia Engine 2, an 8.1MP Exmor R camera, NFC, LTE (MDM9215M radio), microSD expansion, 6,000mAh battery and "S-Force", Sony's very own virtual surround sound technology. The tablet will run Android 4.1 Jelly Bean.
If you're still not impressed, here's a curveball – the tablet is both dust and waterproof! As for the price, nothing has been announced yet, but Japanese consumers can expect the tablet by Spring.
Apple to hold first 2013 earnings call on Wednesday
Apple had been gaining a lot of negative attention since reports surfaced that the company has cut orders for components, facing what appears to be waning demand for the iPhone 5. It also doesn't help Apple's case when reports surfaced that Sharp halted production of the 9.7-inch screens used for Apple's iPad due to stronger demands for the iPad mini. Apple's stock price have gone down as some investors opted to quickly sell their shares.
Apple will report the company's first earnings call for this year on Wednesday, and investors and analysts will surely keep a close watch as they try to see what the future holds for the company. Analysts have projected a seven percent year-over-year decline in sales.


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ZONING CHANGE SEEKS 'BRONX TIMES SQUARE'; Lyons and Chamber Ask Shife in Status of Fordham Road
A move to make Fordham Road from Jerome Avenue to Webster Avenue or Fordham Plaza "the Times Square of the Bronx" was supported by Borough President James J. Lyons, the Bronx Board of Trade and the Bronx Chamber of Commerce yesterday at a hearing before the City Planning Commission.
July 01, 1943
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Table of Contents
1. Macalester College and Mounds View Public Schools: A Computer-based, Articulated Geography Curriculum K-14
GeoLinks evolved out of a need for an outcomes-based, K-14 curriculum in geography that could be offered via electronic technology. Its creation coincided with three major developments in geographic education: the National Geography Standards, the Minnesota High School Graduation Standards, and new entrance requirements for the Minnesota State System of Colleges and Universities. The curriculum conforms to national and state geography standards, and was embraced by classroom teachers because it allows them greater flexibility in designing classwork that matches the standards.
2. Mary Baldwin College: Development of a Series of Liberal Arts Courses to Strengthen College Performance of High School GED Students
Believing that academic rather than motivational factors needed to be addressed to help GED holders in a women's prison to succeed, project staff created three courses that concentrated on specific academic skills and content, and demanded more reading and writing than many college courses. In developing the courses, it was assumed that students would have no experience in critical reading of and writing about book-length texts, little knowledge of world literature and history, algebra, geometry, and probability, little preparation for testing other than multiple choice, and no experience with classroom discussion or interdisciplinary thinking.
3. Western Washington University: Law and Diversity Program
The Law and Diversity Program recruits minority and non-traditional students who have either not considered entering the legal profession or who need to improve their skills in order to gain admission to law school. The program provides an academically demanding environment where the students' perspectives are valued and their needs for various kinds of support are met.
4. Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE): Balancing Quality and Access
To enable students to take full advantage of the flood of advances in distance education, this project sought to address the barriers imposed by interstate policies, and especially the need for standards with which to judge the quality of distance education programs.
5. California State University, Fresno: Assessment of Academic Literacy Skills-Preparing Minority and Limited English Proficient Students for Postsecondary Education
The language of lectures and textbooks is radically different from that spoken on a daily basis by most students and their families, and this difference is often at the root of serious academic difficulties. The goal of this project was to develop an assessment of students' academic language proficiency and a curriculum to improve their academic language skills.
6. American Association for Higher Education: Forum on Faculty Roles and Rewards
The forum created a national conversation around fresh formulations of such problems as the definition of scholarship, the integration of teaching, research and service, and the impending wave of faculty retirements nationwide.
7. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory: A Training Program for Small College Faculty in DNA Manipulation and Human Genetics
The projected need for professionals with a general knowledge of DNA science and the increasing number of students who study molecular genetics in high school are pressing for the introduction of this topic in basic college biology courses. This project offered faculty hands-on experience in molecular genetics through a series of laboratories designed for large numbers of learners.
8. Seton Hall University: Assessing the Teaching and Learning Outcomes of the Katz/Henry Faculty Development Model
According to prior evaluations of Katz/Henry programs, faculty felt that they had made significant improvements in their teaching, but these self-reports could not be verified. Higher education's increasing concern with quality of instruction and its concomitant requirements for faculty development, combined with decreasing financial resources at most institutions, prompted this project to determine whether there was in fact a link between this approach to faculty development and student learning.
9. Southwest Texas State University: Interactive Video Listening Comprehension in Foreign Language Instruction
Many foreign language faculty lack both the expertise to write computer programs and the time in which to learn how to do so. Authoring systems, by eliminating the need to program the computer, allow faculty to develop multimedia lessons which focus on listening comprehension and match their-and their students'-specific requirements.
10. Tufts University: Detailed Evaluation of a Novel Approach to Curricular Software
From 1987 to 1990, with FIPSE funding, the Curricular Software Studio at Tufts developed ConStatS, a software package to help introductory statistics students to assume an active, experimental style of learning. Although, during the original project, formative evaluation showed that students felt comfortable using ConStatS, its creators wanted to find out whether the software made a difference in learning, how students used it, and which portions of it worked with what type of students. They also wanted to provide an example of good software evaluation, a model that would focus on comprehension and retention rather than on student attitudes and speed of learning.
11. West Virginia University: Development of a Computer System to Evaluate and Interpret Published Drug Studies
Faced with the need to equip students to analyze drug literature, project faculty reasoned that it made sense to use computer assisted instruction (CAI), because the computer allows for numerous examples and levels of explanation that students can access and review as needed. Faculty also believed that CAI would promote active learning in a curriculum that students had hitherto mastered mostly by listening to lectures and memorizing facts.
12. Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons: Electronic Basic Medical Science Core Curriculum
This project developed a new strategy for teaching the basic sciences that deliberately reduces the volume of core material and engages students in learning through electronic means. The project's creators restructured the basic medical science curriculum into two levels of knowledge. Level I comprises a manageable core of basic materials for learning fundamental principles, while Level 2 contains a menu of advanced readings for critical analysis.
13. Clemson University: Cooperative Chemistry Laboratories
To explore the relationship between faculty incentives and student learning, seven departments--sociology, chemistry, social work, nursing, management, modern languages and special education--formulated and carried out plans to establish learning goals, assist students in reaching them, and assess the result of their efforts. Faculty whose students made significant learning gains obtained support for professional development activities such as travel or equipment purchases.
14. Clemson University: Revitalization of Nonstandard Calculus
Instead of focusing on the simple mastery of algebraic technique, this new approach to teaching business calculus seeks to impart conceptual understanding and the ability to interpret the mathematics in real-life situations.
15. Diablo Valley College: A Team-Taught Interdisciplinary Approach to Physics and Calculus Education
The project sprang from the collaboration of a mathematician and a physicist who noted excessive failure rates among students in the engineering calculus and physics sequences. The project's creators wanted not only to raise the success rates without decreasing content or expectations but also to increase the number of students, especially underrepresented minorities and women, who transfer to four-year institutions and complete their degrees in science and engineering.
16. University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, New Jersey Dental School: Curricular Revision for Community-Oriented Dental Education (CODE)
CODE aims to train dentists who can respond to the needs of the community as well as to those of individual patients. It seeks to produce practitioners who are technically competent in all aspects of general dentistry and to do so in a more time- and cost-efficient manner than the traditional curriculum.
17. Sinte Gleska University: Training in Culturally Appropriate Interventions for Native Americans
General ignorance about Indian culture, the reluctance of non-Indian providers to live in the isolated regions where most reservations are found, and the scarcity of Native American human services professionals have long made effective delivery of these services to Native Americans a rarity. The human services faculty at Sinte Gleska University developed a curriculum to train their students to provide much-needed high quality, culturally sensitive human services to Indian communities.
18. Tufts University: Developing and Evaluating a Curriculum for Exploratory Learning in Ancient Greek Culture (Perseus)
Perseus, a digital library on Greek culture created in 1993 at Tufts, spans the years 800 to 300 BCE, and includes not only Greek texts but English translations, works of art, archaeological artifacts, maps, site plans, and other related materials. This project studied the impact of a second, more refined version of Perseus in six institutions as well as within the wider community of users, and produced a set of classroom-tested curricular materials.
19. University of Virginia: Core Knowledge Foundation
The Core Knowledge Foundation, Trinity University (San Antonio, Texas), Hawthorne Elementary School (also in San Antonio), and five other elementary schools formed the Alliance for Content-Based Materials and Pedagogy. The alliance focused on the implementation of a content-rich core curriculum, the collaborative development of lessons to support it, the formation of a cadre of teachers-as-teacher trainers, and the national dissemination of its materials and results.
20. The City University of New York: Preparing Doctoral Students for Careers in Urban Colleges and Universities
The majority of existing faculty preparation programs focus exclusively on the teaching component of academic careers, and are oriented toward the needs and characteristics of a generic undergraduate population. By contrast, the purpose of this project was not only to prepare graduate students to teach but to teach urban undergraduates. The project aimed to provide instruction tailored to teaching in specific disciplines and to give graduate students a sense not only of what teaching would be like but of what it would be like to compete for a faculty position, for research dollars and for tenure and promotion.
21. Cleveland State University: Technology-Enhanced Accent Modification for International Teaching Assistants
Because the more ways the learner can sense a feature, the more easily he or she will learn and use it, this project developed multisensory computer instruction and feedback so that international teaching assistants can see as well as hear their speech. Learners are also able to retrieve, display, and play model utterances of speech features.
22. California State University, Los Angeles: Learning English for Academic Purposes
A partnership between faculty and supplemental instruction staff to teach academic language skills and improve performance of high-risk language-minority students in general education courses, this project integrates instruction in content and in academic literacy. The project addresses the needs of international students who have studied English in their countries, recent immigrants who have been exposed to English as a Second Language (ESL) instruction in high school, and English-dominant bilingual students with poor academic literacy.
23. College of William and Mary: Freshman/Sophomore Advising and Curricular Coherence
This advising system was created to meet the need for greater intellectual coherence in undergraduates' academic programs. Its design draws on the experience of successful advising models elsewhere and on findings of the state-mandated student-outcome assessment project.
24. University of Connecticut: EuroTech-An International Program in Engineering
The demand for professionals with cross-cultural and foreign language abilities as well as overseas work experience is urgent and concrete. EuroTech was formed to answer this need by providing practical study in German, linked with academic training in engineering and industrial experience.
25. University of Maryland: International Negotiation Seminars
This cross-disciplinary course combines lectures with small-group seminars and emphasizes collaborative decision-making, cross-cultural experience, and introduction to technology via synchronous and asynchronous electronic communication with students in other universities in Europe and the United States.
26. University of Michigan: The Michigan Business Assistance Corps
The Michigan Business Assistance Corps was created to assist emerging democracies in Eastern Europe to move toward privatization and to provide masters of business administration students with an international experience. The corps arranged summer internships for the students, who served as consultants to private and public enterprises in Poland and Russia.
27. San Diego State University: The MEXUS Program
MEXUS is a binational undergraduate international business curriculum which integrates business, foreign languages, and regional and cultural studies. Through a consortial arrangement with universities on both sides of the border, it allows Mexican and U.S. students to satisfy degree requirements for the B.A. in international business as well as the licenciatura en negocios internacionales simultaneously. Students from both countries live and study in Mexico and in the United States a minimum of two years each and complete an internship at the end of the second year in the host country.
28. Wright State University: Project Chile
Based on intensive preparation leading to an international internship, Project Chile was intended to give students technical import/export skills, fluency in Spanish, an acquaintance with Chilean culture, and professional work experience.
29. University of California, Riverside: Learning at Many Levels-Teacher Preparation at Professional Development Schools
This project sought to create professional development schools to prepare future teachers in the most realistic context possible and to integrate the subject-matter, pedagogical, and experiential aspects of their training. The project's creators also wanted to provide professional development opportunities for experienced teachers, and to encourage research related to educational practice on the part of teachers and university faculty.
30. Prescott College: Center for Indian Bilingual Teacher Education
The center serves adult Indians, living on rural Indian nations, who have already accumulated some community college credits. It offers a B.A. degree with Arizona state credentials in secondary, elementary, or special education, and endorsements in ESL and in bilingual education.
31. Vanderbilt University: Improving Undergraduate Teacher Education with Technology and Case-based Instruction
Faculty developed, tested and disseminated 16 videodisc-based cases enhanced by Hypercard and microcomputer technology, to be used in developmental and reading methods courses. They adapted the case-based procedures used in medicine, law and business, which have been found useful for problem-solving and preparing students to know and act simultaneously. The resulting videodiscs portray several units of instruction and present teacher and student interviews, numerous classroom scenes, procedural activities, and learning in various grouping arrangements.
32. Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education: Funding for Results
The state of Missouri redesigned its academic funding policies to emphasize results in specific areas with quantifiable goals. Based on previous planning priorities, Funding for Results recognizes institutions for their achievement of quality goals and for their design and implementation of faculty-driven teaching and learning improvement projects.
33. Prairie View A&M University: Developing Effective Performance Indicators for Different Learning Environments
The purpose of this project was to develop and disseminate a model for the regular and public assessment of the degree to which a university and its agencies are achieving the state's goals and fulfilling priorities. The project also formulated a list of valid, explicit, quantifiable performance indicators suitable for the longitudinal analysis of achievement and productivity.
34. Anne Arundel Community College Cluster: Supplemental Instruction with Mentoring Support
Four community colleges adapted a supplemental instruction model which combines peer-led study groups, faculty mentoring, and faculty development. Participating students outperformed nonparticipants at all project institutions.
35. The City College of New York PASS Cluster: A Summer Bridge Program for Underprepared Students in Science
PASS consists of a preparatory science course with a special counseling component. This combination addresses underprepared students' lack of problem-solving skills and their failure to become integrated into the academic and social life of the college. The adapting institutions modified the City College model to fit local circumstances. Some stayed with the summer program; some integrated similar efforts into academic-year programs; and some combined summer and academic-year activities. However, all retained the combined problem-solving and counseling focus.
36. Dickinson College Cluster: Workshop Physics
Physics departments at six diverse institutions strove to adapt, with varying degrees of success, Dickinson's well-known action-based approach to introductory physics.
37. University of Missouri School of Law Cluster: Integrating Dispute Resolution Into Law School Courses
To counteract the dissatisfaction with the expense, delay, emotional trauma and other inadequacies of traditional litigation, the mentor institution helped six universities to integrate dispute resolution into their law school courses. To achieve this, substantial reservations on the part of the faculty had to be overcome.
38. Moravian College Cluster: Integration of Precalculus Topics into the First Course in Calculus
This project replaced the traditional precalculus-calculus sequence with one in which precalculus concepts are introduced as they are needed to understand calculus topics. Faculty readily adopted this approach, which, although it required them to reorganize their courses, did not demand a change in teaching style.
39. Stanford University Cluster: Building an Extended Community of Service Learners
Because service learning is not a single structure and set of procedures but rather a commitment to certain principles and a range of still-developing pedagogies, each adapting institution used the mentor's expertise as a general guide for its own distinct model.
Disseminating Proven Reforms an Overview


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Winona Republican-Herald, The (Newspaper) - January 17, 1953, Winona, Minnesota Snow Tonight, Rather Mild On Sunday Buy A Winter Carnival Button VOLUME 52, NO. 282 SIX CENTS PER COPY WINONA, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 17, 1953' SIXTEEN PAGES Bill Submitted To Give Ballot To 18-Year-Olds Proposal Calls for Amendment to Approved by Voters By JACK B. MAC KAY ST'. PAUL (fl Five Liberal members of the Minnesota House of Representatives today joined as authors of a bill to reduce the voting age from 21 to 18. Encouraged by a heavy vote, although insufficient for passage for the proposal by the 1951 House, the lawmakers, led by Reps. Fran- cis LaBroose, Duluth, and Odean Enestvedt, Sacred Heart, filed a bill with Speaker John A. Hartle for introduction Monday afternoon. The proposal calls for a consti- tutional amendment to be sub- mitted to the voters for approval at the next general election. Co- authors with LaBrosse and Enestvedt are Reps. Lawrence Yetka, Cloquet, Edmund C. Tie- man, Sauk Center, and William Shovell, St. Paul. Enestvedt pointed out that a similar measure got preliminary approval in the house two years ago and mustered 55 votes, only 11 short of the required total for final passage. "We should give our youth the right to especially in the light of the fact that they are considered old enough to be drafted into the armed forces to LaBrosse and Enestvedt said in a joint statement. "We feel our bill has a good chance for passage at this session. "When youngsters get out, of high school, they're around 17 or 18 years of age and three or' more years roll by before they have a chance to exercise voting privileg- es. That's too long a period to disenfranchise them and by the time they get to that age, after studying all about their govern- ment, they lose the desire to vote." The authors cited the strong vote received when voters in South Dakota expressed their sentiments on a similar measure, lowering the voting age to 18, recently. The measure 685 Votes. "A margin that close is virtually nwral LaBrosse said. "This vote is an echo of the clamor for this change which re- ceived much attention eight or 10 years ago. Why, in Georgia, 18- year-olds have been voting since 1943 following approval of an a- mendment to the constitution in a referendum." The Senate and House will con- vene Monday afternoon. No session was held today. 2 Held as Spies Slated for Court WASHINGTON HV-Two former U. S. Army intelligence men will make their formal answers next Monday to charges they conspired to deliver military secrets to Rus- sia. The two, Otto Verber, 31, and Kurt Ponger, 39, appeared briefly in U.S. District Court Friday but were given time to study the indictments against .them and en- gage lawyers before making their pleas. They were taken back to jail. Bail was set at each. Yuri V. Novikov, second secre- tary at the Russian Embassy here and alleged director of the spy ring, is under orders to leave the country. In Vienna, where Verber and Ponger were arrested Wednesday, an extensive roundup and investi- gation was reported under way, in the Austrian capital. Railroad Strike Threatens Canada MONTREAL Wl Canada faces the threat of a nation-wide railway strike unless wage and hour de- mands of railroad operating employes are met 'within two weeks. Representatives of the various trades within the Canadian Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen voted unanimously Friday night to walk out Feb. 2 if s "satisfactory settle- ment" has not been reached by then. The action was announced by BRT President W. P. Kennedy. The BRT represents conductors, trainmen, porters, road and yard service employes and yardmasiers, as well as engineers and firemen working in yards. Regular firemen and engineers are represented by another union. The Brotherhood las demanded 35 per cent wage boost and the adoption of an escalator clause tie- ing wages to the cost of living index. It also seeks reduction of the work week from 48 to 40 hours. Wages- vary for the different jobs. The majority reports of 'two ar- bitration boards recently recom- mended an across the board wage increase of 12 per cent. Pat of La Plata, Md., shows a few of the souvenirs which have been approved for sale on inauguration day. There are sev- eral scarves, balloons, pennants, key rings, badges, costume jew- elry, charms of several varities and even a doll. (AP Wirephoto to The Republican-Herald) FAIR TO CLEAR FBI 2 Reported Barred From Jobs With Ike By MARVIN ARROWSMITH NEW YORK Eisenhower's headquarters has re- fused to confirm or deny a published report that two minor New York office employes have been barred from prospective White House jobs on the basis of FBI inquiries. The report came as Eisenhower made ready to announce more ap- pointments to positions in the new administration tonight. The president-elect had no caU- ers scheduled in advance at his headquarters today, but he planned to be et his desk for a final round of work in Man- hattan. He leaves for Washington by special train tomorrow 'afternoon and will occupy the presidential Moves To Halt Truman Mandate on Oil WASHINGTON UP) _ Congress is moving in a variety of ways to nullify President Truman's trans- fer of the disputed offshore oil lands to a naval reserve. Rep. Hosmer (R-Calif) announced he will introduce a bill to rescind the President's order. He termed it "the death-bed act of a rejected politician." However, the most likely course of action .appeared to be passage of legislation giving states clear title to the submerged lands in question three miles offshore in most cases but 10% miles in the cases of Texas and the gulf coast of Florida. Forty senators al- most a majority of the 96 have joined in a bill taking this course. President -elect Eisenhower, who has said he would sign a state ownership bill, conceivably could nullify Truman's executive order with one of his own after he takes office Tuesday. Sen. Humphrey one of the apparent minority support- ing Truman, contends federal con- trol of the lands is needed to make sure that revenues from them used for all of our people." "be Costello Seeks Hearing, Parole WASHINGTON Iffi Frank Cos- tello, the imprisoned one-time re- puted czar of big-time gambling, today asked for parole and a hearing. The application was filed with the U. S. Parole Board. Costello, 61, is in the Milan, Mich., Federal Correctional Insti- tution serving an 18-month term for contempt of Congress. His convic- tion was based on his refusal to answer questions before the Senate Crime Investigating Committee. Costello started his sentence Aug. 15, 1952, and will be eligible for parole on Feb. 14, after serving one-third of his time. WEATHER FEDERAL FORECAST Winona and Vicinity Snow to- night, possibly beginning as freez- ing rain or sleet, not so cold. Sun- day mostly cloudy and rather mild. Low tonight 18, high Sunday 28. LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the 24 hours ending at-12 m, today: Maximum, 23; minimum, noon, 23; precipitation, trace; sun sets tonight at sun rises to- morrow at AIRPORT WEATHER (No. Central Observations) Max. temp. 23 at noon, mini 8-at p. m. sky overcast at feet, wind 3 miles per hour from south- east, barometer 29.83 falling rapid- ly, humidity 80 per cent suite at the Statler Hotel there un- til his inauguration Tuesday. The general spent yesterday aft- ernoon at Columbia University, where he said a sentimental fare- well to the students and faculty. His resignation as president of the university is effective Monday. Speaks at Dinner Last night he spoke briefly at a dinner given by the university's Law School. The New York Times said today that two employes at Eisenhow- er's New York headquarters "have been denied White House jobs ten- tatively assigned on the ba- sis of unfavorable Federal Bureau of Investigation reports." The Times story by W. H. Law- rence did not name the employes. It said they had been engaged in secretarial and clerical work and were named for important White House postions. The FBI, at the Eisenhower .headquarters request, has been screening all persons picked, for jobs in the incoming administra- tion by the President-elect, as well as those named by his appointees. Referring to the two Manhattan employes who reportedly have been barred White House jobs, the Times said: "This marks the- first time that the FBI has reported unfavorably on any of the new employes tenta- tively selected by the Eisenhower administration Eisenhower's press secretary re- fused to confirm or deny the re- port. "I have absolutely no com- Hagerty told newsmen. Asked whether Eisenhower knew about the Times story, Hagerty replied: "I don't believe -so." And he shook his head when asked whether he planned to dis- cus it with the President-elect. "The exact najture of the FBI's report on the two employes was not the Times said. "It was understood, however; that the FBI suggested the employes should not be hired because of something unfavorable in their records. The implication was that they were not disloyal but that they might prove bad security risks." Miy Embarrassing Lawrence wrote that "one offi- cial said an unfortunate aspect of the refusal by the FBI to clear the two employes was that it: might be embarrassing for a large num- ber of clerical and stenographer workers now at. the Eisenhower headquarters who never were slat- ed for White House jobs and who would cease work after .the head- quarters was closed down after the inauguration in Washington next Tuesday.'" About 125 persons are employed at the New York headquarters and less than half of them will be taken to Washington immediately. (Continued on 14, Column 1.) IKE GOP March On Washington Picks Up Speed Thousands Will Be in City for Inaugural Tuesday By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON Repub- licans' march on Washington picked up speed today. Many already were in town and others, by the thousand, were ar- riving for three days of festivities celebrating Tuesday's inaugura- tion of Dwight D. Eisenhower as president. Eisenhower himself, with Mrs. Eisenhower, is due in from New York late tomorrow. Under present plans he'll take no part in the pre-inaugural.doings but will stick close to his Hotel State suite until he attends a special church service Tuesday morning. The President-elect's fellow Re- publicans, set to launch their first administration since Herbert Hoover .took office in 1929, are feel- ing no compulsion to keep out of sight. Reception Sunday First item on their official pro- gram is a reception Sunday after- noon for governors and other em- inent, visitors, followed by an in- augural concert bji the National Symphony Orchestra and guest soloists Sunday night. Well in advance of these events, however, rank-and-file visitors are in the filling the hotels; .staking out seats from which they'll watch either the swearing-in of Eisenhower and Vice President-elect Richard M. Nixon at a.m., EST, Tues- day or the mammoth parade which will follow. Among the early arrivals were members of the Republican Na- tional Committee. They meet late today to name a chairman in place of Arthur E. Summerfield, who resigned to become Eisen- hower's postmaster general. C. Wesley (Wes) Roberts, former Kansas newspaperman, was ex- pected to be named. Already there's something of a carnival air about normally busi- nesslike downtown Washington. Eitchinen; are iawking the ?l-a- copy official on the street corners. Bright bunting fes- toons store fronts. Huge pictures of Eisenhower and Nixon are everywhere. Fair Rain There's one big weather. Possible rain on inau- gural day (here some people are calling it the "I" stand- ing for Ike) 'is forecast by the Weather Bureau. Officials of this nonpolitical bu- reau were quick to add, however, that these relatively long-range forecasts aren't to be trusted com- more than the Wash- ington weather is. In garages and open spaces around town, final touches are being administered to the colorful floats which will enliven the In- augural Parade. 5 Hurt in Crack iami Train Crash SAVANNAH, Ga. Wl The Atlantic Coast Line's fast Miami- to-Boston M i a m i a n passenger train crashed into the rear of a freight train in the fog early today and injured five persons, two crit- ically. Two diesel locomotives and at least eight cars were derailed, .some twisted and shattered, in the smashup about 3 a.m. at the near- by hamlet of .Fleming, Ga. The freight caboose and an empty pull- man burst into flames but the Ere was confined to them. A state trooper, E. E. Sharpe, said the Southern Railroad freight had pulled up with a hotbox on track used jointly by the ACL and Southern. He added that he under- stood it sent up flares but that they probably were not seen in the heavy fog and deep overcast. onqress Delays Wilson Approval This Picture, one of several obtained by Life Magazine from a Chinese photographer who.fled to Hong Kong and refused to re- veal his name, shows Chinese farmer Huang Chin-chi kneeling before his Communist soldier executioner on the sandy .soil of his native Fukang last July. Life Magazine's .caption says that, he and nine other small farm owners were condemned by a Red tribunal which moved into Kwangtung Province to enforce the Red land reform program. (AP Wirephoto from Life- Magazine) Fight for Power Reported in East Germany -BERLIN for power, -with life-and-death stakes, was reported today inside the coun- cils of the East German Commu- nist regime. Allied and West Berlin officials, who have sources of information in the Soviet zone said East Ger- man Foreign Minister Georg Der- tinger, who was arrested -Thursday as an "enemy was a victim of that battle. A half dozen of Dertingei's sub- ordinates have been picked up by Communist secret police in the past 24 fcpurs, it was learned, and the search'fbr scapegoats is spread- ing throughout the government of Prime Minister Otto Grotewobl. Directing the wave of purge arrests huge .6-foot-3 Wilhelm Zaisser, the Russian-trained chief of security police. German sources said Zaisser never bothered to in- form Grotewohl that he was snatch- ing Dertinger and let the prime minister find it out after it happen- ed. West Berlin circles believe Grote- wohl, a renegade socialist, to be considerably concerned now over bis own safety. Mississippi River Highway Bill Asked WASHINGTON Hennings (D-Mo) proposed Friday that'the government build a highway along the Mississippi River from its source' to the Gulf of Mexico. He introduced a bill to. authorize the commissioner of public roads, subject to 'availability of appro- priations, to undertake planning and construction -of the highway. Draft Dodger Gets 3 Years in Prison BALTIMORE G. Mul- ligan, who wanted so desperately to serve in the armed forces that he enlisted when he was under age, was sentenced to three years in prison yesterday for refusing' to be drafted. _ The "23-year-old 'Baltimore-man told a Federal Court judge hr'wai discharged when bis superior ficers learned his actual age. He said his attitude: has changed to- ward military service. Mulligan claimed no exemption as a conscientious objector be- cause, he said, he belonged to no organization b an ninj. military service. British Woman Held as Spy Ring Member VIENNA, Austria Wl U. S, agents rounding up persons sus- pected of being implicated in an .international spy ring sponsored by the Russians announced tonight the arrest for questioning of a Vienna- born British woman working for the U. S. Army. U. S, .officials identified the wo- man as Mrs. Theresa Harris, 30, who had been working for the U. S. Army -installation in Vienna since 1949. Mrs, Harris, whose maiden name was Theresa Kalmar, left Vienna in 1938 .before the Nazis occupied the city and went to Bri- tain, where she married an Eng- lishman. She was divorced from him in 1948 and returned to Vienna with her small son., Mrs. Harris is the third person U. S. officials have reported de- tained for questioning in connection with the arrest on espionage charges of two Ameri- cans, Otto Verber and Kurt L. Ponger.. U. S. officials' stressed that no formal charges have been preferred against Mrs. Harris. Yank Peddles Yo-Yos In Guatemala GUATEMALA, Guatemala (in An enterprising Yankee trader has peddled yo-yos here the past two weeks, creating a national craze." Representing a U. S. manufac turer and billing himself as the world yo-yo champion, the trader started demonstrating the string- and-spool gadgets around town Now the streets are full of imi- tators. The trader was identified as Har ry Norris, His American address was not immediately available. Leakage of Big Eniwetok Secret Probed By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (Pi Navy and Atomic Energy Commission inves- tigators are still trying to find who and how'many men wrote letters home last fall telling about the world's biggest nuclear explosion at the heavily guarded Eniwetok Proving Ground. A preliminary report is in the hands of the Navy and AEC, it was learned today. But the two agencies would say only that .the investigation has not concluded. reports apparently .were made; by officials of the task foijee vwhich. conducted the latest atomic test series, including det- onation of a hydrogen device. They contained only confirmation that letters possibly containing in- formation intended to be secret ap- parently were mailed by crew members from ships of the force. What the investigators obviously are seeking are actual letters which'can be turned over to the Justice Department.-It will be up to the department to decide wheth- er- there is sufficient evidence for prosecution of some of the letter writers, as was hinted by AEC of- ficiate. The word of such action, in a statement by AEC Chairman Gor- don' Dean last November, may have prompted relatives who re- ceived such letters to destroy them and deny ever having re- ceived them. None of the number of letters published during the week or two preceding AEC announcement ol conclusion of the test series con- tained precise, technical informa- tion. But there has been concern lest the graphic word-pictures of an atomic cloud column, fire, blast and other features of unprece- dented proportions unintentionally may have provided Russian nu- clear scientists with valuable scraps of information. The assumption is that prosecu- tion of any cases would be under either the Atomic Energy Act or the various security regulations applicable to -military personnel. In either case, punishment could be imposed for violation of the law or regulations without in- voking the Federal Espionage Act. This law has provisions requiring that intent must be shown to in- jure the U. S. by deliberately transferring classified informa- tion. So far, there has been no suggestion that any of the letter writers had' any sinsister purpose. This. Pile-Up is the result when a fast Atlanta Coast Line pas- senger train crashed into a freight train that was pulling into a sid- ing to drop a hot box near Fleming, Ga. Five persons were in- jured in the collision. Wirephoto to The Republican-Herald) Wonders About Huge General Motors Holdings Senators Cite War Contracts Going to Firm By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (ffl Republican senators asked President-elect Ei- senhower today .how to meet bi- partisan objections to confirming Charles E. Wilson as secretary of defense if he retains his huge Gen- eral Motors holdings. Two possible avenues were being explored around a legal barrier against Wilson's dealing as a fed- eral official with the motor firm, the largest Defense Department contractor: 1. Possible special legislation re- pealing present bans. 2. Interpretation of the spirit of the law to show it wasn't meant to apply to Cabinet officers. In New York Eisenhower's press secretary, James C. Hagerty, said he had no comment on the situa- tion or on speculation that Wil- son's name might be withdrawn. He said Wilson wat in Eisenhow- er's headquarters yesterday but did not talk to the President-elect Delay Action Chairman Saltonstall (R-Mass) of the armed services committee, which put off further action on the proposed Wilson appointment until Monday, told, reporters he wants to the matter -with Eisen- hower, Jr. and Sherman Adains. Brownell has been designated u attorney general, Adams as presi- dential assistant. Both House and Senate were out of session today, the. House until Monday, the Senate until Tuesday. Martin P. Durkin, to be secre- tary of labor, yesterday became the fifth of Eisenhower's Cabinet choices to be approved by com- mittee. The others: Arthur Sum- merfield, .postmaster gener- al; .Douglas McKay, secretary of interior; Ezra Taft Benson, sec- retary of agriculture, and John Foster Dulles, secretary of state. Yet to be approved, besides Wil- son, are Brownell; George M. Humphrey, secretary of the treas- ury, and Sinclair Weeks, secretary of .commerce. Sen. Morse of Oregon, former Republican turned independent; it clear that -even if the armed services committee ap- proves Wilson's appointment, he- may raise the issue in the Senate. This could stymie Republican ef- forts to get Senate approval Tues- day, inauguration day, of all Ei- senhower's Cabinet designees. in Opposition A freshman Democratic senator, Gore .of Tennessee, announced last night he would vote against Wil- son's confirmation unless the ap- pointee gives; up all of his General Motors stock holdings. The Tennessee senator said Wil- son has Wi million dollars worth of General Motors stock and that the auto firm holds 60 per cent of the government's defense, con- tracts on a dollar basis. Gore, emphasized that he did not question Wilson's ability, integrity or patriotism, but be said: "One must take notice that as secretary of defense, Mr. Wilson would be dealing in an extremely major way with the company in which he was' retaining a very large interest. 'This raises a serious question because it is against the law for an official of our. government to enter into contract with, or have financial dealings with a company in which he holds an interest." Morse said he believes the Wil- son case should be decided "on a basis of public policy." The Oregon senator said he "disturbed by the fact that at of last July 1 General Motors had of defense contracts and of Dec. 1 close to five billion dollars." "That raises a question of Mr. Wilson's financial interest in tb% defense Morse added. Morse- was knocked off the armed services committee several days ago. He became' an icdepend-' eot when he bolted the GOP dux-' ing' the presidential campaign to support the Democratic ticket. A committee member who asked' not to be named told reporters re- iring Secretary of Lovett'. had informed the croup thlt Gen- eral Motors has asked for an crease in its rate of profits on government contracts. ;
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The massive Passover seder held annually in Kathmandu will go on this year despite a strike by Israel's Foreign Ministry, the head of the Chabad center asserted.
Rabbi Chezky Lifshitz, the Chabad emissary to Nepal, told the Chabad.org website that despite news reports to the contrary, the seders will take place in Kathmandu and throughout Nepal.
The mass Passover seder in Kathmandu has become a tradition among the Israeli backpackers who visit the country, drawing around 1,500 participants each year, according to Chabad.org. There is also a smaller English-language seder for European and American visitors.
Due to the Foreign Ministry strike, however, Chabad is not able to receive the large shipment of supplies, including matzah, wine and other kosher foods, currently being held in an Indian port, since the ministry handles the receiving and delivering of the containers.
"We are currently working through many options," Lifshitz told Chabad.org from Nepal. "We are looking into baking matzah here or maybe sending supplies with a lot of people. I'm sure the seder will take place."
"There have been many times when we have had problems arranging the sedarim," Lifshitz said. "But in the end, we have always had success, so we are not worried."
The general strike, which was called on Sunday, has shut down Israel's Employees of the Foreign Ministry in Israel declared a general strike, shutting down the country's 103 embassies, consulates and diplomatic missions around the world. The strike is open-ended and comes after two weeks of labor sanctions and seven months of mediation.
Foreign Ministry employees are protesting, among other things, salary cuts, low pensions and poor compensation packages offered to spouses of overseas diplomats. They have been trying for more than a year to improve their working conditions.
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What do Europe's debt problems mean for UK jobs?
It's the crisis that isn't going away.
Politicians from around the world are meeting again to talk about Europe's financial problems.
Countries like Greece, Spain and Italy are struggling with massive debts - it's thought a Euro bailout fund may need to be increased to more than £2 trillion.
So as finance ministers get together in Paris, what could the crisis mean for jobs in the UK?
Newsbeat has been to meet one young businessman who relies on selling to Europe.
Christopher Raeburn started his clothing label in 2008, right in the middle of the recession.
The 29-year-old's jackets have been worn by people like Tinie Tempah and Christina Aguilera..
Christopher, who is based in Hackney in East London, now sells more clothes outside the UK than in this country: "Export is a very big part of the business."
It is the same for hundreds of other British firms, and 40% of all UK exports go to European countries.
That is why Britain wouldn't be safe from a recession caused by the debt crisis, even though we don't use the Euro.
Buyers 'more cautious'
"There are obviously very big problems in some of the countries where we're selling at the moment", says Chris.
He has already had orders from Greece cancelled, but can't be sure whether this is linked to the country's financial mess.
In general though, he says: "Buyers are more cautious when they are coming to see the collection. They're buying more established designers that have a longer heritage or a longer tradition."
Christopher has about 15 staff: "Ultimately, the sales book dictates how many people I can employ. It can be quite tricky if you have reduced orders to keep hold of those staff.
"I'll be honest - I'm not watching the stock markets every single day. But as a businessman and a creative person, you'd be crazy not to consider what's happening with the economy."


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Dustin Brown Makes His Case To Stay In L.A.
Los Angeles Kings general manager Dean Lombardi insists he will not trade forward Dustin Brown, whose combination of skill and grit would make him attractive to many teams.
Brown doesn't want to leave L.A. – and he reiterated that point by scoring a hat trick as the Kings beat the visiting Blackhawks 4-0 Saturday.
Before the game, Brown admitted feeling some trade deadline angst.
"I'm not going to say the thought is not there," Brown said, according to the Los Angeles Times. "When people or media or whoever says something — 'Don't think about elephants.' What do you think about?
"At the same time, I just try to focus on what I need to do to play tomorrow night."
The Kings made a big splash by dealing puck-rushing defenseman Jack Johnson and his big-time offensive potential to Columbus for goal-scoring center Jeff Carter.
Darryl Sutter installed Carter on right wing to give struggling center Mike Richards an offensive-minded playmate. The two worked together in Philadelphia, although usually on separate lines at even strength.
Richards is glad to have him.
"He's playing well right now," Richards told the Times. "I've watched the last couple of his games. He had a hat trick against San Jose the other night. He had a little bit of injuries earlier in the year, but he's back right now and he's feeling healthy and excited to get started. He's a motivated kid coming in here and it'll be good."
Johnson's exit left pundits wondering if Lombardi would deal for defensive help. Slava Voynov, just back from the AHL, got first crack at teaming with Willie Mitchell.
But if Lombardi isn't willing to move Brown, can he muster a trade package enough to land a difference maker?


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Peer-to-Peer Networking Mixer Conversation Guide
After four years, the popular Peer-to-Peer Networking Mixer is being re-imagined. The goals are the same: to create a separate space where independent agents can meet with peers, share concerns and ideas, find solutions to common problems, and create their own support networks. In 2012, Channel Partners is adding new features to continue the conversation throughout the year. To make the most of partners' participation at the spring mixer held in concert with the Channel Partners Conference & Expo, March 26-29, in Las Vegas, we asked them about their priorities. Their answers will drive the conversations at the networking mixer.
The Conversation Guide:


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Item: DB115
180 Veg Caps
Serving Size 2 Capsules
Servings Per Container 90 servings
|Amount Per Serving
|%Daily Value
|Quercetin (as Quercetin Dihydrate)
|500 mg
|250 mg
†Daily Value not established.
Other ingredients: Modified cellulose (vegetarian capsule), rice powder, magnesium stearate (vegetable source), silicon dioxide.
Suggested Adult Use: Take 2 capsules daily, away from food. For added benefit take 2 capsules up to 3 times daily, or as recommended by a nutritionally-informed physician.
Suitable for Vegans
Contains Nothing Other Than Listed Ingredients
.33 lbs
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Texas Insider Report: AUSTIN, Texas –
"Amnesty for 11-12 million people in the country illegally is occurring in 6 months (in the Senate's recently passed bill,) and we might never, ever get to Border Security.
"Basically the Senate Immigration Reform Bill is unconstitutional, unworkable, and I cannot believe it would be supported by the American people," Cong. Lamar Smith tells Insider's Jim Cardle.
"We need to have Border Security first; That is the House's approach," said Smith.
– Don't miss Smith's inside perspective on how the U.S. House might proceed on Immigration Reform, the latest trouble with the Obama Administration's just-announced postponement of ObamaCare, and what Democrats in Congress are planning …
"I'm on the House Judiciary Committee, we've already passed 4 Immigration Reform Bills in the House, and one of them happens to be a bill that I introduced that has to do with verifying the status of workers.
"Its called E-Verify, its supported by 85% of the American people, and it makes sure we hire legal workers in this country and save jobs for unemployed and under-employed American workers … there are somewhere around 26 million people now."


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Clarins After Sun' replenishing moisture care for face and d collet 50ml
Item No.1238709050
Item No.1238709050
As fresh as a lotion and as comforting as a balm, this 'After Sun' soothes, rehydrates and regenerates the skin with a combination of centella asiatica and an extract of mimosa tenuiflora. It immediately comforts the skin and repairs damage caused by UV rays, protecting the skin against free radicals which remain active even 'After Sun' exposure. The skin remains beautiful and your tan incredibly radiant. Apply with light smoothing motions on the face, neck and d collet 'After Sun' exposure, to soothe the skin. Keep on applying even after the holidays.
£48.60 per 100ml
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Osaka University (大阪大学 Ōsaka daigaku?), or Handai (阪大 Handai?), is a national university located in Osaka, Japan.
It is the sixth oldest university in Japan as the Osaka Prefectural Medical College, and one of Japan's National Seven Universities. Numerous prominent scientists have worked at Osaka University such as the Nobel Laureate in Physics Hideki Yukawa.
Osaka University has 11 faculties (学部) for undergraduate programs, 16 graduate schools (大学院), 21 research institutes, 4 libraries, and 2 university hospitals.
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE LATEST Osaka University RESEARCH UPDATES
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NOsaka University research articles from Innovation Toronto
- A robot microscope system that automatically tracks a freely moving small animal and manipulates its brain activity with projection mapping – June 11, 2016
- Researchers develop key component for terahertz wireless – September 16, 2015
- Future vaccine may help lower blood pressure long-term – May 30, 2015
- New hope for malaria
- Omni-Directional Spider Robot Asterisk
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- Elfoid: creepy mini-robot meets smartphone


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Le feu sacré: l'héritage d'Antonio Lamer / The Sacred Fire - The Legacy of Antonio Lamer
This first-ever collection of essays about Chief Justice Lamer examines his legacy of Charter interpretation and the protection of Canadians' rights, as well as explores his lengthy career and his personal conception of the law.
Reflections on the Legacy of Justice Bertha Wilson
These essays reflect on Justice Wilson's legacy, and the differences she made during her landmark tenure at the Supreme Court of Canada, including her significant contributions to the prominent issues of her era, and especially to the Charter of Rights and Freedoms jurisprudence.


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March Recipe Madness ends April 14
April 8, 2014
| Issue 499
Colorful Spring Salad
Give winter a subtle hint and welcome spring with a colorful cancer-fighting salad. This tangy dish is loaded with fiber, vitamins, minerals and phytonutrients. Carrots are rich in beta-carotene while beets get their red hue from flavonoids, both antioxidants that protect our cells from damage. Apple adds natural sweetness and walnut a hearty crunch. Enjoy with a picnic under the blooming cherry blossoms.
Makes 4 servings.
Per serving: 112 calories, 8 g total fat (<1 g saturated fat), 11 g carbohydrate,
2 g protein, 2 g dietary fiber, 330 mg sodium.
AICR is coming up on a milestone in April: our 500th issue of Health-e-Recipes. Which recipe will be featured in our special issue? You decide!
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As soon as the Sri Lanka cricketers were told to join the national team in England, earlier than scheduled, it was clear that the two teams with Lankans at the helm would have to change their captains towards the end of the league stage.
However, nobody had anticipated a change of guard in another team other than the Kochi Tuskers and Deccan Chargers, led by Mahela Jayawardene and Kumar Sangakkara, respectively.
On the eve of their outing against the Chennai Super Kings at the Chidambaram Stadium, the Delhi Daredevils got into a huddle, and it was an Australian who gave the team a pep talk. With a shoulder injury ruling Virender Sehwag out for the last three matches, James Hopes has been thrust the all-important task of helping the struggling franchise finish in the middle of the points table.
Hopes, who has been more in the news for being forced to play IPL 4 by his ailing father than his all-round performances, oozes optimism, but mere hope is not going to be enough for the Daredevils if they are avoid a bottom-three finish.Coach Greg Shipperd put up a brave front when asked about the new leader. "Hopes is an experienced campaigner and behind the scenes we do not have a captain but we have a range of people who have been given leadership opportunities in making sure that we move as a squad," he said. "Hopes has got lot of experience. His determination and abilities could help us finish the tournament as well as we can."
The Chepauk may have got a makeover, thanks to the World Cup, but that hasn't changed the Super Kings' love for the stadium. In fact, Mahendra Singh Dhoni's men are unbeaten on their home ground so far.
Pitted against the Daredevils, the Super Kings will be keen to earn two points and seal a berth in the playoffs. Boasting of a batting order that's as good as, if not better than, the Mumbai Indians', the hosts are ready to rumble in the 'Lion's Den'.


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The desire to increase breast size is common. However, with countless products, equipment and herbs on the market touting to provide breast enlargement, it's hard to know what will work for you. Rather than look to these products, consider alternative methods. By eating the right foods and performing certain activities and exercises, you can help increase your cup size.
Some Breast Enlargement Tips Naturally
- Take about 15 grams of Masoor Dal (Red Lentils) and soak it in water for about an hour or till it becomes soft. Then put it in a Mixer to make a pine paste. This paste has to applied to the Breasts [not massaged].
- The plant extracts of fenugreek help improve the breast size of a woman. It does so by regulating the hormones. Blessed thistle has estrogenic properties, which enhance the process of breast enlargement as well. Fennel seeds again, contain a high level of flavonoids which increase the amount of estrogen, thereby stimulating growth.
- One of the popular natural remedy for increasing the breast size is having watercress leaf, an ingredient high on vitamin E.
- As can be seen, there are inexpensive and easily available options for enhancing your breast size. Before experimenting with natural herbs, it is always suggested you rule out possibilities of allergies, and then progress. Enjoy feeling beautiful!
- Fenugreek is an herb that is associated with breast enlargement. It can also be taken to increase the amount of milk in lactating mother. The chemical constituent in fenugreek stimulates the breast enlarging hormones leading to size growth.
- Lady's mantle (Botanical neme: Alchemilla vulgaris is a highly effective herb for breast enlargement. Consumption of Lady's mantle increases the blood circulation in local tissues through its astringent properties. With this the fat deposits increases. This in turn results in the enlargement of breast. Also the sagging or breast is greatly reduced leading to very attractive and proportionate breasts..
- Radish has astringent properties that enhance the blood supply to the local tissue. Its intake leads to the balanced distribution of fat in the body
- Consume fennel seeds as this act like estrogen dose in the body. These are also given to the breastfeeding mother in increase the amount of milk. Also fennel helps in regularizing the menstruation. Most of the breast enlarging pills contain fennel
- Soy or soya bean that is also called Glycine soja is rich source vegetarian protein. Consume this for better result
- One must incorporate a slice of papaya every day in the diet as it is rich in cancer fighting lycopene. Also some studies have found that it halts breast cancer. Also eating papaya after a meal helps in digestion, and prevents bloating, gas production, and indigestion.
- Tricticum vulgare is popular wheat germ oil that regulates blood supply to the breast making it fuller in appearance. Tricticum vulagre also helps in having the soft and supple skin around the breast.
Increase Breast Size in Urdu Naturally Home remedies


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Sexual harassment at work: could this be India's litmus test?
After years of inaction, things may be about to change
Anti-rape protesters in Delhi (file photo)
November 26, 2013
The past week has seen the Indian media embroiled in one of its biggest scandals of recent times. A renowned magazine editor was accused of sexually assaulting a female colleague at the magazine's annual get-together.
Tehelka's editor-in-chief Tarun Tejpal was charged with having misused his position to molest an employee. He is alleged to have acknowledged and apologized for the act initially, but has now offered a different version of events, suggesting that the encounter may have been consensual.
The case has opened up a Pandora's box, forcing the country's media to turn the mirror inwards, and at the same time reigniting dialogue on sexual harassment in the workplace. Questions are being asked if India is doing enough to protect its female workers.
The answer is 'no'.
To begin with, it has taken the country 16 years to enact a law that will ensure a safe working environment for women. It was 1997 when the Supreme Court ordered the establishment of grievance redressal committees at workplaces. Those guidelines outlawed sexual harassment and unwelcome behavior such as physical contact, demand or request for sexual favors, sexually colored remarks, showing pornography or any other unwelcome physical, verbal or non-verbal conduct.
The law finally got the presidential nod this April but is yet to be notified and enforced. Ironically, in a headline grabbing case, an intern has accused a former Supreme Court judge of harassment in 2012.
An Oxfam India survey last year found as many as 17 percent of working women in India have experienced sexual harassment at work. Women in the unorganized sector were perceived as even more susceptible. Fear of losing one's job or being stigmatized are among the reasons that prevent women from raising their voices.
"'Who will marry you if you bring this out?' 'What will your husband and in-laws say?' 'How will it affect your career prospects?' 'Who will believe you?' 'Will any colleague stand by you?' and the like are questions which sap women of the little courage they can muster," says Anuya Warty, a professor and researcher on women's rights issues.
A senior woman executive at a global banking giant, who has asked not to be named, says she has felt victimized several times. "I've been asked out for coffee, sent unwanted messages, asked about my marital status, endured enough banter on 'you are bloody hot, but such a bitch in the boardroom' kind of comments." She has complained once and acquired a successful dismissal of the accused, but isn't sure if it helped. "In cases like this, HR always asks the person to resign, rather than fire the person, so as not to impact the person's future employment prospects. I don't know how to ever fight something as pathetic as that because the guy is free to find employment and harass other women again," she says.
Human resource experts agree that the sensitizing process has to start at the employee's induction stage. Sexual harassment policies have to be clearly spelt out through FAQs and do's & don'ts that are widely publicized through the company intranet and on notice boards. It's also advisable to allow the complainant the choice to remain anonymous or at least protect their identity, so as to keep their employment record blemish-free whatever the outcome.
In India, people are keenly watching the twists and turns that the Tehelka case takes. Having breached the cocooned environs of sophisticated corporate workspaces, it is expected to be a test case in redressal standards.
As renowned social activist and lawyer Flavia Agnes said in her op-ed in a leading English daily: "Now the time for the litmus test has come. The time has come to test these definitions and the stringent punishments. To test our commitment to equality before the law and equal protection of law, a basic and fundamental principle of our constitution."
Poulomi Saha is a journalist based in Mumbai, India
Jailed outgoing governor of Jakarta drops appeal
Ahok says he wants to avoid creating further division in Indonesian society
Police arrest church vandals in southern India
Angry at Pentecostal conversions, villagers took their frustration out on the Catholic church
Sri Lankan govt tries to shutdown church service for Tamil dead
Remembering Tamils killed during civil war remains a sensitive issue
Many challenges await new Timor-Leste president
Francisco 'Lu-Olo' Guterres sworn into office pledging to tackle poverty
'Take bold steps,' Filipino bishops tell peace negotiators
Fifth round of peace talks set to begin with communist rebels, groups demand release of Protestant prelate


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press room
Empirix Pays it Back, Hires and Trains VeteransAugust 16, 2012
by Patricia Resende
Mary Klavin, 27, was raised in D.C. as a patriotic teen, so it was no surprise to family and friends when she joined the military after Sept. 11, 2011 in order to give back in a meaningful way.
Years later, after serving two tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, Klavin was looking for the predictability and stability that she had not had in 10 years. She tapped into the services offered by Alliance International, a company that helps veterans make the transition from the military to career, and landed a job with Bedford-based Empirix Inc.
Little did Klavin realize that Ross Maybee, 31, a classmate in the U.S. Military Academy West Point class of 2007, and an officer she met while serving with the 1st Calvary Division at Fort Hood, Texas and again in Bagdad, had also joined the same Bay State technology business through Alliance.
Klavin, a product manager, and Maybee, a sales engineer, are just two of 11 Junior Military Officers employed by Empirix through its collaboration with Alliance.
"I like going after JMOs because I look for people who are bright, disciplined, flexible and who can be taught," CEO John D'Anna told Mass High Tech. "Their most important skill is adaptability."
For both JMOs, there's been plenty of adapting. Maybee, who was in an infantry role in the U.S. Army, received a lot of training during a sixth-month program with Alliance, which he described as a "mini-MBA program."
"I didn't know what a GM was before alliance taught me," Maybee said. Like in the Army, training is part of the culture at Empirix, and Maybee, now two months into training, said he still has a lot to learn. He expects to be fully capable to complete all his responsibilities in about a year.
There has been a push by other organizations and businesses as well to recruit and train qualified veterans looking for full-time jobs. This week, the Advanced Medical Technology Association (AdvaMed) previewed its MedTech Veterans Program (MVP) Boot Camp for Returning Heroes in Boston. The program recruits veterans who are on the hunt for internships or full-time jobs in the medical technology industry.
Each veteran will receive job-search help and networking advice and will be paired up with an industry mentor. The Massachusetts Life Sciences Center provided a $25,000 to support the MVP program.
"The MVP Boot Camp recognizes the strong correlation behind the mission of the medical technology industry and that of veterans who have transitioned from service in the military to an interest in serving patients and caregivers," AdvaMed's Chief Administrative Officer, Kenny Mendez said. "Boston's dynamic MedTech industry and large veteran population make this an ideal location for our first MVP Boot Camp."
Bu according to Klavin, moving from a military to a corporate environment can be overwhelming - especially learning Empirix's complex systems. But what she and Maybee lack in corporate experience, they make up for by being able to perceive the environment and adapt, according to Klavin.
"I've been here three months, and every day I come here and learn something new," she said. "It motivates me to continue my education and training not just here but throughout my career path."
Maybee expects to make mistakes. The only difference now, he said, is "no one dies if you get it wrong."


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Erin On The Rox
Mardi Gras 2004 is already three weeks behind us; I hope that everyone had a great weekend. All the summer people are gone, but we'll see them real soon. The warm weather will be back before you know it and Memorial Day will be here.
On September 11 the Breezy Point Community recognized all of those that we lost. An outdoor mass was said at the Breezy memorial including the saying of all the names that were lost that day. The Breezy Point Bagpipe band ended the mass with a few songs, most notably, "Amazing Grace" and "God Bless America".
The Annual Saint Genevieve's Block Party, also known as the Pig Roast (without the pig) was held on September 18. Some of the party stayed inside because of the rainy weather, but everyone had a great time.
Happy Birthday Wishes to, Victoria Fernandez ~ September 11, Happy 21st Birthday John Fahy ~ September 11, Happy Anniversary to my Mom and Dad, 28 years on September 18, and finally Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Ferrandino.
Take Care,


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Issue No. 05 - September/October (2006 vol. 8)
pp: 11-15
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/MCSE.2006.87
David Winch , Kalamazoo College
You know one if you see one, but can you define a computational physics course in general? Even more fundamentally, can you specify what role numerical computations should have in any standard physics course?
The quest to address such questions was the motivation for a project that has culminated in the publication of this special issue. I believe and hope that our nonphysicists readers will regard this special issue as an opportunity to gather information and learn lessons that extend beyond physics to other disciplines.
Humble Beginnings
To appreciate CiSE's concern, I refer you back to the remarks of the editor in chief at the magazine's inception. George Cybenko had this to say about the merger between Computers in Physics and IEEE Computational Science & Engineering (vol. 1, no. 1, Jan./Feb. 1999, p. 1):
" CiSE is setting up camp at the confluence of two great intellectual rivers—the physical sciences and the computational sciences. This camp will grow into a town and then a city but only if we learn each other's languages and trade in good faith.
[…] By publishing novel ideas from such a broad array of topics and specialties, we must be open-minded and helpful to each other. More likely than not, what might appear to be a wrong-headed argument or approach in one community is what another community takes as gospel. This creates opportunities both ways. We stand to learn a lot or to reach an enormous new audience by setting the record straight, whichever the case may be."
The genesis of this theme issue began at a discussion on computation in physics courses hosted by the American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) Educational Technologies Committee in 2005. It was a lively exchange that covered a range of questions and issues: What is computational physics? Is computational physics a new, third branch of physics? What factors encourage or impede the development of computational physics? What is the state of undergraduate computational physics programs? What can we do to promote computational physics? What are the most appropriate mechanisms for sharing information? Is there a need to train faculty?
As in any academic dialogue, the participants voiced a spectrum of opinions, but one consensus emerged—namely, the need to conduct a national survey on the state of computational physics at the undergraduate level. Furthermore, the person conducting the survey should possess two qualifications: to be a known and respected leader in physics education and to have an open mind about the nature and role of computations in undergraduate physics courses. Following this recommendation, Norman Chonacky ( CiSE's current EIC) commissioned Robert Fuller, a professor of physics emeritus at the University of Nebraska, to conduct a national survey on the uses of computation in undergraduate physics in the US.
Survey Results
More than 250 physics departments responded to Fuller's 28-question survey, which revealed a strong overall interest in computational physics but a range of opinions on the functional details. Ultimately, the survey results contained some interesting and thought-provoking responses.
Building on this study, the AAPT Educational Technologies Committee hosted a three-hour invited undergraduate computational physics programs session followed by a two-hour poster session at the AAPT 2006 summer meeting, which ultimately featured six invited papers and 17 posters. The organizers selected the presentations and posters to give voice to a range of opinions on computational physics from experienced faculty. Most of the effort and progress in this field has come from dedicated and often isolated faculty. We hope this special issue of CiSE—and the special sessions on which its articles are based—helps grow a supportive community that will facilitate the development and integration of numerical computation into all aspects of undergraduate physics curricula.
In this Issue
Norman Chonacky opens the issue with a discussion on the rationale for Fuller's survey; you'll also find a detailed report of Fuller's findings.
In "Computational Physics: A Better Model for Physics Education?" Rubin Landau offers a peek at Oregon State University's new BS in computational physics, which includes five multidisciplinary courses. The physics department has developed textbooks for each course and makes extensive use of Web-based curricula materials.
In "Implementing Curricular Change," Marty Johnston describes why it's not an easy task to integrate computational elements across the entire curriculum, particularly because of the widely varying levels of computational skills among the faculty.
In "Using Computational Methods to Reinvigorate an Undergraduate Physics Curriculum," Jaime R. Taylor and B. Alex King III explain how to incorporate computational methods into a physics curriculum by either creating a separate computational methods course or teaching it across the curriculum. Regardless of the approach, specific elements are important to prepare students for careers in physics.
Finally, in "An Incremental Approach to Computational Physics Education," Kelly Roos discusses a program that integrates a successive approach to incorporating computational methods into a traditional physics curriculum. Students are introduced to, and produce, numerical solutions involving chaos and nonlinearity.
The Fuller survey's results are revelatory and promise to continue to be useful as the computational physics community moves forward. Repeating my opening remarks, I hope that readers from other disciplines might consider doing similar studies. The study has given us a much clearer view of the state of undergraduate computational physics and provided the opportunity to initiate the formation of a community of interested people. The sidebar lists abstracts for all the poster materials. If you'd like to get involved with the discussion, join the recently initiated discussion board on computational physics hosted by the National Science Digital Library's ComPADRE facility ( www.compadre.org/ psrc/bulletinboard/ForumDetails.cfm?FID=28).
David Winch is an emeritus professor of physics at Kalamazoo College. His technical interests include educational software and technologies. Winch has a PhD in solid state physics from Clarkson University. He is a member of the American Association of Physics Teachers. Contact him at email@example.com.