text:
The March for Life turns 40 this year, but most participants agree: It's a young person's game. From overnight bus trips and sleeping on the floors of church halls, to the many rallies and educational talks aimed at teens and college students, the march holds a special charm for the young.
And that's a good thing, because those young people have just reached voting age — or are about to — and they'll be voting for the next 40 or 50 years. If coming to the March for Life when they are young opens their eyes to the pro-life movement, they are more likely to spend their adult years advocating against abortion.
"The real joy of working with the college students is that if you are able to form them well, when they go out into the world and they work in the business or medical field, or they have families, they are going to bring those pro-life values into the world with them," said Sister Alicia Torres, a member of the Franciscans of the Eucharist, when she worked for the Archdiocese of Chicago's Respect Life Office and organized bus trips to the March for Life in 2009. "They might not be fulltime pro-life activists, but what we need is for people who believe in pro-life values to penetrate every aspect of culture."
The march has been held on or around Jan. 22 every year since 1974, the first anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton decisions, which ruled all state laws banning abortion unconstitutional in one fell swoop. Marchers advocate the overturning of those decisions in the long run, and support interim measures putting more restrictions on abortion.
Eileen Vogel helped organize the first march — she was one of a handful of people who planned it around Nellie Gray's dining room table — and now it has become an intergenerational affair. She took her children, and now they attend with their children.
Vogel said that when the march started, there were some people who didn't want to do it because they thought they shouldn't risk the negative publicity if the march was a flop. To make sure it wasn't, Vogel said, the march concentrated its efforts on drawing groups from states that were within a day's bus ride of Washington, D.C.
It turned out, those bus trips were pretty popular with young people.
A 2010 report in The Washington Post estimated that half the marchers that year were under 30 years old. Last year's march, on the 40th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, drew a record-breaking crowd that skewed even younger.Different perspective
That's because young people know that much of their generation is missing. Twenty-two percent of pregnancies in the United States end in abortion, not counting those that end in miscarriage, according to the Guttmacher Institute.
That gives young people a special perspective, said Rueben Verastigui, 19, of the San Antonio Coalition for Life, who addressed the rally on the Washington Mall at the 2013 March for Life.
"We will not be silenced," he said. "I believe we are the chosen generation" that will abolish abortion and change history.
While the first march circled the U.S. Capitol, subsequent marches start with a rally on the National Mall, followed by a walk up Constitution Avenue to the steps the Supreme Court. Speakers include prominent leaders of the pro-life movement, including pro-life politicians. The original plan was for the marchers to make visits to their senators and representatives to lobby them on the issue, Vogel said. Some of the students who come on bus trips meet with their congressional representatives, but there are too many for all of them to do so.
While the march itself treats abortion as a human rights issue rather than a religious issue, there are Catholic youth rallies and Masses. The National Prayer Vigil for Life is held the night before the march at the Basilica of the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.
Rebecca Kiessling went to the March for Life for the first time as a young adult in her 20s and was one of the oldest people on the bus her parish sent. A pro-life and pro-adoption speaker, she has attended the march since then, but not as part of a bus pilgrimage.
"I think it's a much easier trip for teenagers to do," said Kiessling, also a family attorney who homeschools her five children.
But being among all those teenagers gave hope, Kiessling said. "I had been speaking since 1995, and wherever I went, talking to pro-life groups, I was always the youngest person there," she said. "I was kind of convinced that the movement was older, and there were no young people."
Going to the march, a gathering of hundreds of thousands of pro-life people, many of whom are high school and college students, offered a new experience, Kiessling said.
It's also a wonderful experience for teens who might see themselves as being sort of pro-life, but who aren't really committed yet, because they feel like the only ones.
"Maybe they're thinking, I get some days out of school, it's a trip, maybe it will be fun," Kiessling said. "Then they get there, and it's this big crowd of pro-life people."
Kiessling said she has heard some criticism of the March for Life because it is too much fun.
"There are people who say it's too much like a rah-rah pep rally, that it should be more of a somber memorial for all the babies who died," Kiessling said. "I think it does make a difference because it gets young people involved. … There are so many opportunities for reflection, so many opportunities to hear speakers, the youth rally. The visual works because there are hundreds of thousands of young people in the streets."
With all the activities for young people, it's no wonder they make an effort to be there.
"A lot of high schools and universities send groups. Students for Life groups have made it a priority to get young people there," Kiessling said. "Those young people will stay pro-life."
Michelle Martin writes from Illinois.
Copyright © 1996-2018 Our Sunday Visitor, Inc.


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April 10. 2014 10:52PM
Monarchs shooting for the top
By IAN CLARK
New Hampshire Union Leader
With just three regular-season games remaining, the Manchester Monarchs still have a lot to play for.
The Monarchs will host Portland on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Verizon Wireless Arena for Fan Appreciation Night (the first 2,000 fans receive a free lunch bag) in the final home game of the regular slate.
Manchester then plays at Providence Sunday at 3:05 p.m. The season closes next Friday at Providence and the playoffs will begin the week of April 21.
The Monarchs (46-19-8 for 100 points) lead the AHL standings, but sewing up first place in the Atlantic Division and Eastern Conference are the goals at hand and the one-game-at-a-time approach is still the mantra.
"We're just focused on playing Portland again," said Monarchs head coach Mark Morris. "The score (a 5-0 win at Portland Wednesday) indicated that we won by five but I can assure that you if it weren't for (rookie goalie Patrik) Bartosak being so sharp that the game could have been 5-5 in a heartbeat."
Playing in his fourth game as a pro (and third consecutive start), Bartosak recorded his first AHL shutout. Other young players, including fellow rookie Michael Mersch (two goals Wednesday) and Steve Quailer (goals) also chipped in.
"I don' think we can be too full of ourselves, but at the same time it's nice to know we're finding the back of the net," Morris said. "It's very encouraging that we're getting contributions from a lot of different sources. It's a good sign that everyone is sharing the hard duties and cashing in when they get their chances."
As for Bartosak, he got his third straight start so that a banged-up J.F. Berube could get some rest before the playoffs.
"It was a good opportunity for us to test him and see what he could do," Morris said. "At the same time, J.F. is nicked up a little bit. He could have played, but I figured a couple extra days would be better off for him. He'll play (Saturday) and I know he's raring to go."
While Bartosak looks like the real deal, the next step for him will be getting the everyday routines down.
"I spoke with (goalie consultant) Kim Dillabaugh and I think everybody was impressed with his outing and the body of work that he's shown so far," Morris said. "We also need to reinforce that this is a process and learning how to win on a regular basis and how to prepare is another thing that young goalies need to learn. There is a daily routine of what you need to do to prepare for the next day and the next day and continue to keep that focus."
The Monarchs need two points to win the Atlantic Division and hold off St. John's. Some combination of four points between their own wins and Springfield (44-21-6 for 94 points) losses to claim the No. 1 spot in the Eastern Conference.
Manchester is hoping to get standout defenseman Vinny LoVerde back this weekend. He has missed the last couple weeks with an injury, but practiced this week and looks to be ready to go. "To get an infusion of energy and a guy that's been such a great performer for us all season, that's another thing we're looking forward to," Morris said. "He brings experience and a level of compete that is contagious."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SEOUL - South Korea's Defence Ministry said Thursday that it had "smoking gun" proof that three crashed drones recovered in recent months had all been flown from North Korea.
Ministry spokesman Kim Min-Seok said a joint investigation with US experts of recovered data from the unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) showed they had been pre-programmed to fly over South Korean military installations and then return to the North.
"By analysing the data, the joint investigation team has secured the smoking gun - clear, scientific evidence that all three UAVs originated from North Korea," Kim said.
"This is a clear military provocation," he added.
The drones were recovered in three different locations in the South near the inter-Korean land-and-sea border between March 24 and April 6.
One crashed due to an engine problem, while the other two ran out of fuel.
"All three had been programmed to fly over our military facilities, Kim said, describing the drone incursions as "a new type" of military threat that required a "stern" response.
In a separate briefing with foreign journalists, Vice Defence Minister Baek Seung-Joo said the drones were unsophisticated UAVs with no live ground-control system and rudimentary programming systems.
"However, there is always the possibility that the North might use them for attacks after arming them with high explosives, considering its irrational and reckless tendency for provocative acts," Baek said.
North Korea has flatly denied any connection with the drones, and accused Seoul of fabricating a link in order to smear Pyongyang.
All three UAVs were equipped with cameras and had taken pictures of border areas and the capital Seoul, including the presidential palace.
North Korea had displayed a set of what looked like very basic drones during a huge military parade held in Pyongyang last July to mark the 60th anniversary of the end of the Korean War.
And in March last year, state media reported leader Kim Jong-Un overseeing a military drill using "super-precision drone planes." Video footage of the exercise broadcast on state television showed what resembled air force target drones being flown into a mountainside and exploding.
The South Korean defence ministry said the North had an estimated 300 drones of various types, and said it planned to acquire low-altitude surveillance radar to counter their threat.
There is evidence to suggest the North Korean models were based on a Chinese-made UAV and the ministry said Beijing had been asked to check into a possible link between the Chinese manufacturer and Pyongyang.
The data recovered from the crashed vehicles showed they had all been flown from different locations, between five and 30 kilometres (three and 18 miles) inside the North Korean side of the border.


text:
X FACTOR champ James Arthur is in a multi-million-pound tug of war between Jay-Z and Simon Cowell.
Jay knows what kind of music James should be making and that's gritty and edgy
The lad, who has notched up the show's fastest-selling single ever, is being wooed by superstar Jay, 43, for his management company Roc Nation.
But James, 24, is tied to Simon Cowell's Syco label to make his first album. And he is contracted to Quest management, the team which looks after all X Factor acts.
They are unlikely to give up James, who yesterday set the new sales record when his debut song Impossible shifted 187,000 copies in just 24 hours after he was crowned winner.
Jay-Z, 43, will have to stump up millions to get him out of contract with 53-year-old Cowell.
A source revealed: "Jay-Z is a keen spotter of British talent and is already involved with Rita Ora, K Koke and worked with Tinchy Stryder and Sugababes too.
"He is convinced James can follow One Direction's lead and break into the American market.
"Jay knows what kind of music James should be making and that's gritty and edgy.
"He feels his team could master an album of worldwide hits."
James' single's first week is set to beat Little Mix's Cannonball, which had shifted 69,000 copies at the same stage last year.
It is out on CD today after being released first as a download.
HMV's Gennaro Castaldo said: "The X Factor winner's single is always a big deal. We're expecting huge sales and for James to get his first UK No 1 come Sunday."


text:
LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) — Gov. Neil Abercrombie is introducing voluntary standards and guidelines for the use of pesticides by large companies, but a Kauai County councilman promoting a bill that would regulate pesticides and genetically modified organisms says the measures don't go far enough.
Voluntary, temporary steps will include disclosure of pesticides, and setbacks for schools and hospitals, Abercrombie said. The temporary steps would be used until rules or proposed laws are developed.
Abercrombie says the issue shouldn't be decided at the county level.
Kauai Mayor Bernard Carvalho Jr. said the county is looking forward to hearing more details about how the state intends to establish and implement new disclosure requirements and buffer zones.
But County Councilman Gary Hooser told The Garden Island (http://bit.ly/18nniCH ) the governor's proposal calls for "a very small portion" of what's being asked for in a bill before the county council that he co-sponsored.
"Delaying putting into place measures for the health and environment of our community is not an acceptable solution," Hooser said. "We need to put those in place now."
Abercrombie spokeswoman Louise Kim McCoy said Tuesday the state Department of Agriculture has performed well in its federally mandated mission to regulate pesticide usage in Hawaii, including in Kauai County. The governor's announced standards and guidelines will only strengthen the department's pesticide regulatory mission on Kauai and throughout the state, she said in an email.
The bill before the Kauai County Council would require Kauai's largest agricultural companies — DuPont Pioneer, Syngenta, Dow AgroSciences, BASF and Kauai Coffee — to disclose pesticide use and genetically modified organisms.
It would also create 500-foot buffer zones around public areas and waterways, and impose a moratorium on the expansion of GMO fields and open-air testing until the county completes an environmental impact study.
The council's economic development committee is set to resume discussing the bill Friday morning.
Information from: The Garden Island, http://thegardenisland.com/


text:
Rabu, 16 Maret 2011
Foto-foto Presiden Soekarno yang luar biasa
President Sukarno Saying Goodbye to His Daughters
Surrounded by citizens of Jakarta, President Sukarno kisses his youngest daughter, Sukmawati, goodbye while his other daughters, Rachmawati (center) and Megawati (left), wait their turn. The Indonesian President was leaving for a three-week vacation in Tokyo.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: November 19, 1962
hehehe...pulangnya soekarno malah bawa ibu tiri buat anak-anaknya...ratna sari dewi
Indonesian President Achmad Sukarno Calming down Protesters
Original caption: Indonesian President Achmad Sukarno, shown here speaking to a crowd in September of 1950, was reported trying to calm thousands of angry demonstrators near the presidential palace in Jakarta, October17. An artilery battery was brought into position outside the palace as president Sukarno talked to the crowd which had formed to demand the dissolution of Parliament and general elections. Pres. Sukarno told the throng that he did not want to become a dictator and that he would arrange for elections as soon as possible.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 17, 1952
President Sukarno Addressing May Day Rally
Original caption: 5/7/1965-Djakarta, Indonesia- President Sukarno of Indonesia addresses a mass May Day rally in the Sports Hall Building. Sukarno announced his decision not to attend a peace conference with Malaysian Prime Minister Rahman in Tokyo. The announcement was viewed as a victory for Indonesia's powerful Communist Party. Posters above the silent crowd stress the unity of the working classes in their struggle to overcome "imperialism."
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 7, 1965
Leaders of the Non-Aligned Nations
Original caption: 9/29/60-Yugoslavia- 5 top neutralist countries called upon Pres. Dwight Eisenhower & Premier Nikita Khrushcev to resume their personal diplomacy with a face to face conference. The move resulted from a "neutralist summit conference" late sept. 29. Shown here at the end of the conference are (L to R) PM Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru of India, Pres. Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Pres. Gamal Abdel Nasser of United Arab Rep., Pres. Sukarno of Indonesia, & Pres. Tito of Yugoslavia.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: September 29, 1960
Sukarno Inspects Troops
President Sukarno, the first leader of Indonesia after it became a republic in 1945, inspects his troops.
Image: © Hulton-Deutsch Collection/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 1965
Portrait of Ellsworth Bunker, Howard P. Jones and President Sukarno
Original caption: U.S. Special Envoy Ellsworth Bunker, right, and Ambassador Howard P. Jones, center, chatting with Indonesian President Sukarno April 6, 1965, at the Presidential Palace in Djakarta. The Americans met with Indonesian officials in efforts to stop the "decline" of U.S. Indonesian relations.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: April 6, 1965
Indonesian President Sukarno
Indonesian President Sukarno was taken prisoner by Dutch troops in an attempt to retain control of Indonesia.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: ca. 1945-1949
Richard Nixon Speaking with Achmed Sukarno
Original caption: Visiting president chats with "veep." Washington, D.C.: President Achmed Sukarno of Indonesia, currently on an 18 day official visit to the United States, is shown (left) chatting with Vice President Richard Nixon shortly before a capitol luncheon given in his honor by Mr. Nixon yesterday. The visiting chief of state also addressed a joint session of Congress yesterday, an honor accorded only to leaders of key nations.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Photographer: Al Muto
Date Photographed: May 18, 1956
Prime Minister Kishi Nobusuke and President Sukarno
Japanese Prime Minister Kishi Nobusuke (L) greets Indonesian President Sukarno during a state visit in Tokyo, Japan.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: 1958
Sukarno Achmed Speaking at Podium
Original caption: President Sukarno of Indonesia is shown here delivering his speech to the United Nations.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 2, 1960
Marilyn Monroe Standing with President Sukarno
Original caption: Indonesia's President Sukarno is shown chatting with actress Marilyn Monroe during a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Logan at a Beverly Hills Hotel last Tuesday night. The party was given in honor of Logan's brother-in-law, Marshall Noble, who is traveling with the 62 members of the Indonesian visiting group. Sukarno had expressed a desire to meet Miss Monroe, who he said is one of the favorite actresses in his country.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Photographer: George Snow
Date Photographed: June 1956
Kennedy and Johnson with Indonesia's Sukarno 1961
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: April 25, 1961
Prime Minister Kishi Nobusuke and President Sukarno
Japanese Prime Minister Kishi Nobusuke (L) greets Indonesian President Sukarno during a state visit in Tokyo, Japan.
Indonesian President Achmad Sukarno
President of Indonesia, Achmad Sukarno, in 1949.
Image: © Hulton-Deutsch Collection/CORBIS
Photographer: Bert Hardy
Date Photographed: April 1949
Indonesian President Achmad Sukarno
Achmad Sukarno, President of Indonesia and Hafi Salim (maksudnya Haji Agus Salim kali yak?), Socialist Foreign Minister, in 1949.
Image: © Hulton-Deutsch Collection/CORBIS
Photographer: Bert Hardy
Date Photographed: April 1949
Boy Riding in Bumper Car -- (ngga taunya si Guntur aka Mas Tok)
Original caption: Glen Echo, Maryland: son Of Visiting President Samples American Fun. Mohammed Guntur, 12-year-old son of visiting Indonesian President Achmed Sukarno, is shown having fun at the wheel of a "Dodgem" car at the Glen Echo Amusement Park. The boy was taken to the park by Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of the Vice President, and her daughters, Julie and Patricia.
Chou En-lai and Sukarno Ride in Boat
Original caption: 7/6/1965-Cairo, Egypt- Cruising up the Nile River, Communist China's Premier Chou En-Lai (l) looks at the sights while his companion, President Sukarno of Indonesia checks the time. Both men were in Egypt awaiting the opening of the Afro-Asian Conference, which was to be held in Algiers. Chou stayed on in the Egyptian capital after the conference was postponed.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: July 6, 1965
Sukarno at Disneyland
Original caption: 6/4/1956-Anaheim, California- Dr. Achmed Sukarno, President of Indonesia, now touring the US, is shown with his son, Guntur, 12, riding behind "Dumbo," one of the fabulous residents of Disneyland, during their visit to the famous playground at Anaheim. Dr. Sukarno seemed to enjoy the tour almost as much as his enthusiastic son.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: June 4, 1956
Dr. Sukarno Chats With Mao Tse-Tung
Original caption: 11/24/1956-Peiping, China: President Dr. Sukarno of Indonesia, left, is seen chatting with Chairman Mao Tse-Tung of the People's Republic of China (Communist) during a banquet here given by the chairman of the Red China in honor of the Indonesian President.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: November 24, 1956
Sukarno W/Nikita Khrushchev
Original caption: 10/6/1960-New York, NY- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (L) stands silently by, as President Sukarno of Indonesia speaks to newsmen outside the Soviet U.N. delegation headquarters. Sukarno spoke to reporters after a 40-minute meeting with the Soviet Premier. Before his departure from the U.S., Sukarno issued a gloomy statement saying the session had accomplished very little.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 6, 1960
President and Mrs. Eisenhower and Achmed Sukarno
Original caption: 5/19/1956-Washington, D.C.- President and Mrs. Eisenhower are greeted by President Achmed Sukarno of Indonesia as they arrived at the Mayflower Hotel for a dinner given by President Sukarno in their honor. Speaking at the dinner, President Eisenhower said that Dr. Sukarno has given the US a "new thought, feeling and conception of freedom." In a toast to Mr. Eisenhower, President Sukarno said: "From what I have seen, this is a country of democracy and freedom.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 19, 1956
Presidents Kennedy and Sukarno
Original caption: 4/24/1961- andres Air Force Base, MD: Sukarno Here For Talks: President Kenendy and Indonesian President Sukarno are shown in back of limousine following the latter's arrival here today. Sukarno is here for talks which may provide a gauge of U.S. prestige in the wake of the Cuban incident.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: April 24, 1961
President Sukarno of Bativia
Original caption: 10/29/1945-Bativia, Java: Dr. Soekarno, President of the self proclaimed Indonesian republic, Who was rushed from Batavia to Soerabaja in effort to halt fighting between indonesian nationalists and British Indian Forces. The Nationalist, said to be using armoured cars and light tanks taken from the Japs, killed an estimated 25 of the British troops before Soekarno was able to effect a truce.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Khrushchev and Sukarno Greeting
Original caption: 10/3/1960-New York, NY-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Indonesian President Achmed Sukarno (r) greet each other warmly at the Indonesian reception held October 3. at the Waldorf-Astoria. Khrushchev had a busy evening attending three receptions in one night. The Soviet Premier also dropped in on the Ethiopian and Bulgarian receptions and was in a merry mood answering reporters questions at these social events for United Nations delegates.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 3, 1960
Mobido Keita with John F. Kennedy and Sukarno (bareng ibu megwati mwahahahaha)
Indonesian President Sukarno gives the "OK" sign to President John Kennedy. At left is Mali's President Mobido. The two emissaries from the Belgrade conference have arrived to discuss averting World War III.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: September 12, 1961
Achmed Sukarno Delivering a Speech
Original caption: Washington, D.C.: Indonesian president Sukarno, speaking at a national press club luncheon today, warned that failure to end colonialism in Asia and Africa will mean the disruption of the United Nations and other world organizations.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Photographer: Doug Chevalier
Date Photographed: May 18, 1956
Achmed Sukarno Shaking Hands with Dag Hammarskjold
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 24, 1956
Portrait of Achmed Sukarno
Original caption: Washington, D.C.: President Eisenhower explains the mechanics of television to President Sukarno of Indonesia as they arrived at the White House radio and television room where President Eisenhower was scheduled to make a closed circuit television address.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Photographer: Jim Mahan
Date Photographed: May 16, 1956
Indonesian President and Ministers
Original caption: General views of Indonesia President President Sukarno with other ministers.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: April 15, 1966
Sukarno with Japanese Royalty (ketemu 'sodara tua'- akihito masih imut)
Original caption: Sukarno Guest of Japanese Emperor. Tokyo, Japan: President Achmed Sukarno (center) of Indonesia with Emperor Hirohito of Japan (left) and Crown Prince Akihito when Sukarno was guest of the emperor at luncheon in the Imperial Palace in Tokyo. The Indonesian president is on a tour of "rest" from his presidential duties. He is being given the red carpet treatment in Japan amid rumors that he is an unofficial link for Afro-Asian leaders who want the US and Russia to get together in another summit conference. February 3, 1958.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Photographer: Ichiro Fujimura
Date Photographed: February 3, 1958
ndonesian President Sukarno at Podium
Original caption: United Nations, New York: Helpful. President Sukarno of Indonesia speaks before the United Nations General assembly, Sept. 30th. His military aide, Lt. Col. Sabur (Left), retrieved each page as the President finished reading it. Sukarno urged the General Assembly to seek a new permanent home for the United Nations in Geneva or in some Asian or African country.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: September 30, 1960
John Kennedy Inspecting Soldiers
Original caption: Sukarno inspects honor guard. andres Air Force Base, Md.: Indonesian President Sukarno (right) inspects the honor guard following his arrival here today for talks with President Kennedy. Trooping the line with him are President Kennedy and Lieutenant Colonel Charles P. Murray Jr., commander of the troops.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: April 24, 1961
Robert and Ethel Kennedy Sitting With Indonesian Leader
Original caption: U. S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, (L), and his wife visit with Indonesian president Sukarno here. The Kennedy's lunched with Sukarno on this "courtesy call" visit. The president's brother and Sukarno are expected to discuss the Dutch Indonesian dispute and other issues involving Indonesia during informal talks later during the attorney General's six day visit to the island.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: February 13, 1962
President Kennedy Greets President Sukarno
Original caption: Sukarno Arrives For Working Lunch. Washington: Indonesian President Sukarno is greeted by President Kennedy on the North Portico of the White House as the former arrives today for a working lunch with the U.S. Chief Executive, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio. Kennedy and Sukarno had met for an hour and a half earlier this morning at the White House.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: April ?
Achmed Sukarno Waving
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 24, 1956
Location Information: New York, New York, USA
Achmed Sukarno Waving from His Limousine
Original caption: Asian leader responds to capital welcome. Washington, D.C.: President Sukarno of Indonesia waves from his open limousine in response to greeting accorded him yesterday on his arrival in Washington for an 18 day official state visit. Dr. Sukarno, leader of the world's third largest republic, which has remained neutral in the East-West Cold War, is staying at Blair House as guest of President Eisenhower. The Asian leader expressed the hope that his visit will "lead to real friendship between the U.S. and Indonesia."
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 17, 1956
President Sukarno at Microphone
Original caption: Indonesian President Greeted. Washington, DC: Upon arrival at the Washinton Airport, May 16, President Sukarno of Indonesia (extreme right) inspects the Honor Guard, accompanied by Vice President Nixon (extreme left) and Major James L. Williams (center), Commander of the Combined Armed Forces Honor Guard.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 16, 1956
Portrait of Achmed Sukarno
Original caption: Leaving past glories behind, Indonesia's former leader Sukarno now lives quietly isolated from his people. Sukarno, who at one time traveled extensively and who boasted of four wives, is not allowed now to travel inside or outside Indonesia without permission and can only see on of his wives. At age 67, Sukarno is now truly in the September of his years, as he appears in his underwear.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: June 30, 1967
Portrait of Dr Achmed Sukarno Photo yang terkenal nihh....
Original caption: This is the latest official portrait of Dr. Achmed Soekarno, the President of the Republic of Indonesia.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: January 19, 1956
President Kennedy and Indonesia's President Sukarno riding in an open car past a row of soldiers.
Image: © CORBIS
Date Photographed: April 24, 1961
U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890-1969) meets with Sukarno (1901-1970), the first President of Indonesia after the country gained its independence from the Dutch in 1945. Washington, D.C.
Image: © CORBIS
Date Photographed: ca. 1953-1961
Eisenhower Confers with Sukarno in Meeting
Original caption: 10/6/1960-Washington, DC- President Eisenhower and Indonesian President Achmed Sukarno confer as they are about to rise for a final pose following their conference at the White House. Sukarno, one of the five neutralist leaders who sponsored a resolution in the U.N. proposing an Eisenhower-Khrushchev meeting, said afterwards that he still believes the two top leaders should meet. In the background is the acting Secretary of State, Douglas Dillon.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 6, 1960
Location Information: Washington, DC, USA
Nixon Greets President Sukarno
Original caption: 5/16/1956-Washington, DC-: Indonesia's President Achmed Sukarno is escorted by Vice President Richard Nixon as the visiting Chief of State received full military honors and a 21-gun salute on his arrival at Washington National Airport at noon.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 16, 1956
Location Information: Washington, DC, USA
President Sukarno with Osvaldo Dorticos & Fidel Castro (castro masih muda ya...sekarang lagi sakit...awet amat ini orang!)
Original caption: 5/9/1960-Havana, Cuba- Indonesian President Sukarno (C) chats with Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos (L) and Premier Fidel Castro (R). The Indonesian president was beginning a state visit to Cuba.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 9, 1960
Location Information: Havana, Cuba
Soldiers at President Sukarno's Funeral
Original caption: 6/22/1970-Blitar, East Java- Former Indonesian President Sukarno is buried with full military honors in the family cemetery at his birthplace. Sukarno, who served as president from 1945 to 1967, died early June 21st at the age of 69.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: June 22, 1970
Location Information: Blitar, East Java
Portrait of Sukarno
Original caption: Closeup of Sukarno at Merdeka Palace, when he announced a new six man presidium.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: March 27, 1966
Madame Pandit and President Soekarno Listening to an Anthem
Original caption: Madame Vijayal Laksimi Pandit of India (second from right), president of the United Nations General Assembly, stands beside President Achmed Soekarno of Indonesia, who salutes while the band plays the Indonesian national anthem. The ceremony took place at a welcoming reception for Mme. Pandit, who is touring the country. itu ibu fatmawati lagi hamil ya.... siapa ya guruh kali ya? tahun 54 nih.....
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: September 12, 1954
Location Information: Bandung, Indonesia
Sukarno and Family (wartawan sampe ngga tau nama fatmawati...tapi his wife....)
Original caption: 3/11/1946-Batavia, Java, Indonesia- Dr. I.R. Sukarno, Nationalist leader and President of the Indonesian government, with his wife and son, Guntur, shown at their home. The eyes of the entire world are on this man, who, although he was in power during the Japanese occupation, has managed to retain his authority. The peace and prosperity of 80,000,000 Indonesians depend on his decisions.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: March 11, 1946
Location Information: Jakarta, Java, Indonesia
Achmed Sukarno Receiving an Honorary Hood
Original caption: Indonesian president honored at Columbia. New York, New York: Indonesian president Sukarno is shown being invested by Dean Harry J. Carman of Columbia with the hood of the degree of Doctor of Laws in ceremonies at the university today. L. to R.: Dean Carman; Dr. Sukarno and Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia. Dr. Kirk introduced the first president of the Southeast Asia republic as "a political pioneer of a great frontier of today and tomorrow."
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 24, 1956
Location Information: New York, New York, USA
President Eisenhower with Achmed Sukarno
Original caption: Washington, D.C.: President Eisenhower explains the mechanics of television to President Sukarno of Indonesia as they arrived at the White House radio and television room where President Eisenhower was scheduled to make a closed circuit television address.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Photographer: Jim Mahan
Date Photographed: May 16, 1956
Location Information: Washington, DC, USA
Robert F. Kennedy Talking With Achmed Sukarno
Original caption: General Robert F. Kennedy, (L), shares a laugh with Indonesian President Sukarno, as they discuss the Malaysia situation here. The Attorney General and Sukarno reached an agreement that the Malaysia crisis, which threatened the peace in southeast Asia, by agreeing that it should be solved by consultation.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: January 12, 1961
Location Information: Tokyo, Honshu, Japan
Chiefs of Neutral Nations
Original caption: Summit meeting of neutrals. Belgrade, Yugoslavia: The chiefs of the neutral nations meeting here, Sept. 5th, pose for this group photo. Shown (left to right) are: Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia; Saeb Salaam of Lebanon; President Adan Abdullah Osman of the Republic of Somali; Lieutenant General Ibrahim Abboud of Sudan; Sheik Sowayel of Saudi Arabia; King Hassan of Morocco; Marshal Josip Tito of Yugoslavia; Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, prime minister of Ceylon; President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia; President Achmad Sukarno of Indonesia; President Oswaldo Dorticos of Cuba; President Kwame Nkrumak of Ghana; President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic; Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia; Prime Minister Mohammed Daud of Afghanistan; President Modibo Keita of Mali; and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India. The conference of nonaligned nations e
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: September 5, 1961
Location Information: Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Jean Simmons and Husband Listen To Sukarno
Original caption: 4/11/1962-Bogor, Indonesia- Film star Jean Simmons and her husband, writer-director Richard Brooks (r), listen attentively to Indonesia's President Sukarno as he talks with them outside Bogor Palace. The actress and hubby are traveling through the islands of Indonesia looking for a film locale for the Conrad novel "Lord Jim."
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: April 11, 1962
Location Information: Bogor, Indonesia
President Eisenhower and President Sukarno
U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890-1969) meets with Sukarno (1901-1970), the first President of Indonesia after the country gained its independence from the Dutch in 1945. Washington, D.C.
Image: © CORBIS
Date Photographed: ca. 1953-1961
Location Information: Washington, DC, USA
First Indonesian Cabinet Meeting
Original caption: 8/4/1966-Jakarta, Indonesia- Members of the new Indonesian cabinet, formed July 25th, await the start of their first meeting at Freedom Palace. From left are: Chairman of the Presidium General Suharto; President Sukarno; Senior Minister of Economics and Finance S.H. Buwono IX; and Senior Minister of Politics A. Malik.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: August 4, 1966
Location Information: Jakarta, Indonesia
President Sukarno with President Eisenhower
Original caption: 5/16/1956-Washington, D.C.- President Sukarno of Indonesia (L) sits with President Eisenhower during a closed-circuit television broadcast in connection with the dedication of a new General Motors technical center in Detroit.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: May 16, 1956
Location Information: Washington, DC, USA
A. Nasser and A. Sukarno Toast with J. Nehru
Original caption: 9/29/1960-New York, NY- United Arab Republic President GAmal Abdel Nasser (L) and Indonesian President Achmed Sukarno (C) clink glasses with their host, Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, at a reception at India House. The glasses contain fruit punch.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: September 29, 1960
Location Information: New York, New York, USA
Pakistani and Indonesian Leaders Saluting at Welcoming Ceremony
Original caption: President Achmed Soekarno, (L) who is taking a rest from the cares of the office, is shown taking the salute at the airport on his arrival at Karachi. Standing beside the Indonesian President is President Iskander Mirza of Pakistan. They are flanked by Indonesian and Pakistan flags.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: January 25, 1958
Location Information: Karachi, Pakistan
President Sukarno of Indonesia with French Premier
Pompidou of France.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: 1965
Update Gambar
President Soekarno At Moslem Ceremonies
Indonesian President, a devout Moslem, addresses a crowd of 5,000 worshippers at Hari Raya Hadji Sunrise ceremonies at Soekabumi. He urged all Moslems to resist terrorist activities of the fanatical "Darul Islam" guerillas. "Good Moslems," said Soekarno, "do not kill, rape, and burn houses of their fellow men."
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 20, 1952
Location Information: Soekabumi, West Java
Delegates Sign a Constitution Draft of the United States of Indonesia
Original caption: At a round-table conference which took place in the Hall of Knights at the Hague, delegates from Holland, Indonesia and the United Nations signed a resolution agreeing to a draft constitution for a United States of Indonesia. At the left is J.H. Maarseveen, the Dutch Minister; and second from right is Mohammed Hatta, the Chairman of the Indonesian Delegation, during the signing ceremony. Others seated are representatives of the two governments.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Collection: Bettmann
Standard RM
Date Photographed: November 7, 1949
Location Information: The Hague, Netherlands
Mohammed Hatta
Dr. Mohammed Hatta the Prime Minister of Indonesia (1902-1980).
Image: © Hulton-Deutsch Collection/CORBIS
Collection: Historical
Standard RM
Date Photographed: 1949
Location Information: Indonesia
OOT nih.....
Madame Sukarno Having Hair Done...cakep ya sampe bikin BK klepek-klepek...
Original caption: 7/6/1965-London, England- Having her hair put back in place by the helping hand of a friend, Ratna Sari Dewi Sukarno smiles as she arrives in London. The Japanese-born beauty is the Indonesian President Sukarno's "wife number three," in his harem of four wives. Although relations between Indonesia and the British Commonwealth are strained, Madame Sukarno received an official welcome from the British Foreign Office.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: July 6, 1965
Location Information: London, England
Dewi Sukarno Admiring Her Infant
Original caption: Ratna Sari Dewi, Japanese wife of former Indonesian President Sukarno, holds her 2 week old daughter, named Katika Sari--"Essence of the Star," is shown in her private suite at Keio University Hospital in Tokyo. The baby born March 7th there, became the eighth child for the 65 year old former President. Madame Sukarno and her daughter were released from the hospital on March 18th. She told newsmen before leaving the hospital, she plans to rest for about six to eight weeks before returning to Djakarta in late April.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: March 18, 1967
Location Information: Tokyo, Japan
Gastineau Girl....eh Soekarno Girl ding...
Dewi Sukarno and Her Daughter
Dewi Sukarno, widow of former president of The Republic of Indonesia Achmed Sukarno, with their daughter, Kartika Sukarno during winter vacation in Gstaad.
Image: © James Andanson/Sygma/Corbis
Photographer: James Andanson
Date Photographed: December 1, 1983
Location Information: Gstaad, Switzerland
Former Wife of Sukarno with New Husband
Original caption: 10/3/1967-Djakarta, Indonesia- Former Indonesian President Sukarno's fourth wife, Harjati, is seen in traditional Indonesian wedding attire with her new husband at their wedding reception. Harjati married ex-Indonesian Army Major Sakri Sunarto Sukiman, son of a Sukarno political enemy, Dr. Sukiman Wirjosandjojo, former chairman of the "Masjumi" Moslem party, which was banned by Sukarno.
Image: © Bettmann/CORBIS
Date Photographed: October 3, 1967
Location Information: Djakarta, Indonesia
Diposting oleh Boy Iskandar di 17.28
Langganan: Posting Komentar (Atom)


text:
Let us go way out on a limb and predict that there is no place in Peoria where the PHA can relocate current Taft Homes residents without opposition.
We saw some of that Wednesday night when a packed house of residents in the city's West Lake Avenue area in the Fourth Council District proved themselves not exactly shy about objecting to a proposal for a 30-unit low income development there. At this writing another meeting was scheduled for Thursday night regarding another housing plan involving the former Greeley School on NE Jefferson near Peoria's Downtown, which is but a few blocks from the existing Taft Homes on the city's riverfront.
The latter is destined for demolition, which on balance makes sense on a prime piece of real estate that essentially serves as the city's front door, and not a very attractive or inviting one, at that. It had its time but that time is over. It would be foolish and then some to pour more money into maintaining it. Its presence effectively stops a fair amount of economic growth to the north of Downtown that otherwise may be ripe for it, and that would serve the city well on the whole.
That said, we anticipated that finding alternative housing for the approximately 520 people who now live there would be no picnic, and no doubt the PHA did, too. As always, there are racial and economic class overtones to these sorts of discussions that sometimes do not speak well of those who hold such biases, and sometimes can be forgiven. Drug traffic and violent crime, vandalism and declining property values have been associated with public housing, and it's hard to blame those who would be wary of living next door to that. There is always a fair amount of NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) sentiment in any community, and some of that may be in play here, though it's not necessarily restricted to public housing. A lot of folks don't want to live next to a Walmart, either, or as we've witnessed recently on the city's more affluent northwest side, next to a ballfield.
But ultimately poor people need a place to live, too. Most of them want everything that more advantaged Peorians want — a safe and quiet place to call home for themselves and their families. Trust us, there would be critics if the PHA planted them 10 miles out in the country, too. In any case, that's not an option here, as so many residents are dependent on urban services, especially public transportation.
Ultimately, the concentration of poverty is what helps produce so many undesirable consequences. To the degree possible, the PHA should keep these developments to a manageable size, and disperse them around the community so that the burden on any single neighborhood is not too great. Ultimately the poor among us are not going away, the community on the whole has a role to play here, and the PHA still has its work cut out.
Our View: PHA has work cut out with Taft relocations
Let us go way out on a limb and predict that there is no place in Peoria where the PHA can relocate current Taft Homes residents without opposition.


text:
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11 Mar 2016
Vulnerability Details :
Use-after-free vulnerability in Adobe Flash Player before 188.8.131.523 and 19.x through 21.x before 126.96.36.199 on Windows and OS X and before 188.8.131.527 on Linux, Adobe AIR before 220.127.116.11, Adobe AIR SDK before 184.108.40.206, and Adobe AIR SDK & Compiler before 184.108.40.206 allows attackers to execute arbitrary code via unspecified vectors, a different vulnerability than CVE-2016-0987, CVE-2016-0988, CVE-2016-0990, CVE-2016-0994, CVE-2016-0995, CVE-2016-0996, CVE-2016-0997, CVE-2016-0998, CVE-2016-0999, and CVE-2016-1000.
Publish Date : 2016-03-12 Last Update Date : 2016-03-12
- CVSS Scores & Vulnerability Types
- Related OVAL Definitions
OVAL (Open Vulnerability and Assessment Language) definitions define exactly what should be done to verify a vulnerability or a missing patch. Check out the OVAL definitions if you want to learn what you should do to verify a vulnerability.
- Products Affected By CVE-2016-0991
- References For CVE-2016-0991
- Metasploit Modules Related To CVE-2016-0991
There are not any metasploit modules related to this CVE entry (Please visit www.metasploit.com for more information)


text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-10-20, page 01
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^l.^Lf.^.x^-'-:' .u -^ v-i^^:^^v^>*sg^^:ga^^^^,^^ i I' I f' Central Ohio's Only Jewish Newspaper ^'aching EtJery Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to Atneriee* and Jeioish Ideals VOLUME XVI~No. 40 cor.uMiujs, on 10, October ^o, iy,-53 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c 2,000 Women Zionists to Attend Convention in Chi¬ cago Oct. 22nd 1 l;i(laKs;ili, the Women's Xioni.st Organ- i7-'i\mi of America, Jn conjunction with liin Aincricsui Jewish Physicians Com- niittce, will launch a buildinK fund cum- paisu for the Ha<lassali-Hebrew,Univer¬ sity llo.spital and'^-Mwlical School at tlic NiiietcciUh Aiuiual Convention la be held at the Palmer Mouse from October 2Jnd to the aUh. More than 2000 women rep- lesciituig l>.j-l chapters nf Hadassah througlioiit the country arc ex|>ectcd to attend what promises to be,the largest and most au,5picions .convention in the history of Hadassah. The University Hospital and Medical School to he Iniilt in Jerusalem is ex¬ pected to provi<le the nucleus of a Med¬ ical Center which will rival those great- American and European cities. It will B've to exiled German physicians and scientists who are fleeing Germany to escape iVazi persecution, the opportunity of continuing with their research and studies, and provide, them with adequate facilities to pursue their professions. In- the present Roth.schild Hospital of Je¬ rusalem many German doctors have taken advantage of the post-graduate courses given there, and German nurses have made applications for training at the Hadassah Training School for Nurses. . Mrs. Jacobs, who has, just returned from PalcstinE, where she represents Hadassidi on the Board of Governors of the Hebrew. University, will report to the convention the progress that has been ni;idc' during the year toward accelerat¬ ing till, building of the Hadass ih Uni- \cr',itj Hospital Hie League of Nations Mandates Com- inittti, ictcntly commended the non scc- l u nn hcilth work of Hadas<;ih m Pal- t tint whicli employs the most modern iiul scientific of pieventive ind Liuative niith d slicssiiij, pre mt il cire infant m 1 cliikl wclf ire \mong the outbtind- iiig recent achievcinents of Hadassah is flu- (ppcning of llie first radiology insti- tut(| of the Near East, headed by Pro- fcsr^or Liidwig Halberstadtcr, former cliiil of the Cancer Instilulc of the Uni- versily of TJerlin, who brought with him a supply of radium which is being used to firing relief to cancer sufTercrs who fornitirly had to travel to Europe for trtalinent. The first clinic for sex hy¬ giene and marital problems in the all- Jewish city of "tel Aviv, which was ojK'nL'd last year, showed how great' a lU'til there was for a clinic of. this kind. .\ui;lln;r one was recently opened in Jeni- aldii, wliicli ja making excellent prog- rtsv ¦'Coming of Age of Hadassah". Tiii.s convention niJirka, the "coming of njji" uf Hadassah, whose non-sectarian luiiliii work wa.s started twenty-one ycLirs -,aKit when the late Nathan Straus pcr- 0 sdii^illy tinanced aiul^, accompanied two K American trained nurses to do home ' imrsing in maternity cases. , The mater- r' 'Ally death rate had then been ainong ilif highest in the workl. Today, Hadas- T.:\\: aniKJunces that the mothers under it;. r;irc have no mprc than 2.7 per cent. vi mortalities per thousand births. A network oE clinics throughout the liiiifl, systematic'health examinations of .sclmiil children, under the auspices of tliL' School Hygiene Department, which supervised the health ot 30,001) children last year, Hadassah's four hosphals,. ^-5 polyclinics, 23 infant welfare stations and ihe two Hadassah-Natlian and Lina Straus Mcalth Centers, have all coiitrlfi- uted to the |)heiiomenal decline in ma¬ laria, trachoma, dysentery and skin dis¬ eases which were formerly iudigcnous Xa Palestine because of a lack of sanitary facilities, an ignorance of the rudiments of health laws, and proper medical treat¬ ment. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, wlii> recently re¬ turned from a trip to Knropc on beliaU t)t the oppressed Juws of Germany, will flpcal: oil "(j'erniany and the World Crises in Judaism" at a [Hihlic niass •^tiiig to be held in connection with (Continued on pajj^e 2) Cohen and Rubinow Off to London For Relief Conference Alfred M. Colicii and Or. f. M. Kubi- now, President and Secretary, respect¬ ively, of Ji'pai B'rith, sailed for London on the steauicn Paris Friday, to partici¬ pate in the Conference for the Relief oi German Jewry. This conference, which will open October 3!> and which has been called by the liritish Ilbard of Jewish Deputies, i^ for the purpose of considering the German Jewish situation and measures to be taken in regard to it. Representatives Qi Jewish organizations all over the world arc expected to be present. President Cohen and Dr. Rubiiiow will represent B'nai B'rith, which has active lodges in 29 countries throughout the world. President Cohen's last trip lo England was niade in 1028, when he personally installed the. B'nai B'rith District of Great iB'ritain and Ireland. His decision to participate in the Conference for the Relief of German Jewry is one of the many steps in the very active program of B'nai B'rith on behalf of. the victimized Jews o£ Germany. Agudath Achim Open Forum to Begin,Season Friday, November 3rd The Open Forum Committee of the Agudath Achim /Synagogue held its first meeting of the new season on Monday, October IGth. Mr. Sam Gurevitz, Chair¬ man of the Committee for the past year, was in charge of the meetingi^ Among the members of the committee present were: .Rabbi M. Hirschsprung, Sam Wolman, Abe Wolman, Abe Yenkin, Harry Schwartz, Robert N^ Suid,' Sam Zuravsky, 1. Niitis and Max Schotten¬ stein. An election for officers was held and the ' following were elected': Robert N. Suid, Chairman, audi Sam Zuravsky, Vice Chairman and Secretary. Part.al plaiis for llie year were laid oiitj and the date of the first Open Fo ruiii was set for Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, at 8 o'clock at tbe Synagogue, at Wasliiiigton and Donaldson Streets. An excellent pr'bgrai'n will he given at that time. Rabbi Hirschsprung will be the si)eaker of the evening. His subject vvill be announced in the.next issue of The Chronicle. There will also be a nuisical lirogram, so that a delightful evening is' forthcoming for all who attend. ' The committee extends a cordial invi¬ tation to all Columbus Jewry to attend these Open Forum ihectings as they will be most instructive and entertaining. - Directors ol Orphan Home Discuss Plans to Meet Deficit of $40,000 CLFVKLANI). OHIO: The problem of ineeling the operating deficit estimated at $W>,()i)l) fur the current year, was again attacked by the Trustees and Di¬ rectors of Ucllcfaire, the Cleveland Jew¬ ish Ori>haii Home, when tliey held their quarterly meeting last Saturday and Sunday, October Mth and 15tli. "A few of tlie directors were able to rci>ort progress, and all of them have agreed to intensify their efforts- by lanncbing oampaigiis for annual mainte¬ nance subscri])tions in their respective communities," stated the President, Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Calnmlins, Ohio. "Wc are also hopeful that we may receive additional help frojn our con- •stitueiit Welfarefederatioas, due to the fact that child care is one of the needs that is not included in-the program of public relief, and should therefore re¬ ceive a greater share of private philan- fhroi>y. The larger communities must lelp the smaller ones that have no means of taking care of their dependent chil¬ dren,'' said Mr. Lazarus. ' Louis, J. Borinstcin, of Indianapolis, was apiKjintcd chairman of a coriimittce to push tbe collection of the $200,000 outstanding in unpaid . Building Fund pledges. Aaron , DeRoy, of Detroit, Michigan, was elected to the Board of Directors. The children of Bellcfaire entertained the Trustees and Directors on Saturday evening with a presentation of the oper¬ etta "Paints and: Patclie.s," in connection with their regular monthly birthday cele¬ bration. INFANTS HOME OF OHIO The Board members and tlie kiddies of the Jewish Infants Home of Ohio are very grateful to the followiiijj donors: In memory of Louis Weber of Zanes¬ ville, froiii Hilly and Bobby GHck; Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Meisner. In memory of Alfred Reinach of Cincinnati, from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lurie, and Mrs. Joe Liiix of Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. James S. Van Nostraiul, 120Ji^ E. loth Avenue, New York City, gave the children a lovely party of ice cream and cake. The children were also treated with candy by Mr. Nate Friedenberg. National Extec. Secretary o( Hadassah to Speak Here Friday, Oct. 27th Columbus Selected As Host to Next Regional A. Z. A. Tournament Levinger Speaks to Church Groups on Hitler Situation Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, of tlie B'nai B'rith Hiller Fpundatioh, is .speaking to tlifferOnt Christian church" groups each Sunday evening in October, usually on the German situation. On October 8tii he spoke at the Tenlli Avenue 'Baptist Church, on the loth at the Broad Street Methodist, next Sunday at St. Stephen's Episcopal Churcli, and on the 2i!th at the King Avenue M. E. On October lOlli he gave a radio ad¬ dress over WOSU under the auspices of the University Religious Council. • Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, national execu¬ tive secretary-of Hadassali, will be the speaker for Hadassah Sabbath which will be observed Friday evening,' October 27, at tlie Bryden Road Temple, according to announcement by Mrs. Marcns H. Burn¬ stine, chairman of religion for the local chapter. , Mrs. Ep.stein will be introduced at the Friday evening service by Mrs. B. W. Abramson, president. . Mrs. Burnstine will read the service and Mrs. Harry Freidenberg will offer the closing prayer. During her stay in the city Mrs. Ep¬ stein will, meet both tbe Senior and Junior Hadassah boards, the Seniors on Friday afternoon and the Juniors Sat¬ urday evening, to discuss problems re¬ lating to Pal.estinc. Mrs. Epstein, formerly president of the New York chapter, has recently re¬ turned, with her family from a six-month stay in Palestine, where, she observed the work being carried on by Hadassah., She is to be one of the speakers at the na¬ tional convention which is taking place in Chicago this week-end and frpin there will make a tour visiting chapters in Toledo, where she will address an open meeting, Columbus, Daytoii and Cincin¬ nati. BUD HADASSAH MEMBER SHIP TEA SUNDAY, OCT, 22 Hillel League Committee Re¬ ports Progress in Effort to Obtain Members Continued activities of the Hillel League Conlmittec during the past .week have resulted in the securing of a large number of new memberships in ¦ tlie League. The drive for inembers has been conducted among the alumni and former student.^ of Ohio State Univer¬ sity, with a view to raising suflicient fmuis to enable the local Hillel Founda¬ tion to carry out a program of student activities. It is the hope of tbe committee that all former students of the university will enroll as members of the Hillel League, which was organized by a group of alumni of Ohio State. Checks slujuld be mailed to Mr. Edward E. Scliin, treasurer, at IHO E. Broad Street. Agudath Achim Sisterhood Dinner Sunday, Oct. 29th The, Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim Congregation will hold their annual din¬ ner oh Sunday evening, October 2flth. It. will be a chicken tlinner, at a nominal charge of fiO cents per plate. Reser¬ vations can be made by calling Mrs. S. Goldman, EV. KlTl; Mrs. A. .Shaffer, FA. 7M3; Mrs. I. Nutis, FA, SHST ; Mrs;. J. Krakowitz,'EV,'1010. AI niusical program is being arranged by Mr.s. E. -M. Gordon. The public is cordially invited. On Sunday, October 22nd, the Bud bladassah will hold a membersliii* tea for all girls interested in becoming mem¬ bers. The tea will be held at the Schon¬ thal Center at 'J p. m. A very interest¬ ing afternoon has been, planned. Games of all types will be played and table prizes will ibc given to high scorer at each table. We hope many girls will lake this opportunity to join an-^ctive Jewish group. Ho.stesses for this affair are Misses Ruth ShilTnian, Harriet Shu¬ stick, Marion Soomsky and Betty Seiden- lierg. Columbus Cliaptcr, of A. Z. A, an¬ nounces its selection by the Supreme Advisory Council of A. Z. A. as the host chapter for the next Eastern Re¬ gional tournament, to he held here with¬ in the next three months. Benjamin Gertner, former Aleph Maz- kir and present program committee chair¬ man, was elected Sunday to the chair^ manship pf the tournament, Fifteen chapters in eastern United States and Canada will send representa¬ tives in the debating and oratory com¬ petition, and basketball teams for the athletic tournament. .Tbcy include: Detroit and Adolph Freund chapters, Detroit, Mich.; Herzl chapter, Windsor, Ontario, Canada; St, Joseph Valley chapter. South Bend, Indi; and the following chapters: Indianapolis, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.; Cincinnati, Akron, Warren, Dayton, Youngstown, Canton, B'cllaire, and Stcubenville. Committees for the event, as well as a definite date, are yet to be selected. Appointments will be announced by Aleph Gertner within the next week to the foU lowing eoinmittees: Housing-, dating,, transportation, dance, program, and ath¬ letics. Appointments already made are as follows: Debating, Hari-y S. Gold¬ stein; oratory, Martin Horowitz; pub¬ licity, Norman N. Katz^ Tbe tournament will be a three-day pageant of oratory, debating, basketball, and social events, probably to be sched¬ uled for a Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tentative plans call for a banquet on the evening of the second day, and a grand convention dance on the evening of the third, the.latter event to be staged at.a leading downtown hotel. Speakers will include leaders in inter¬ national B'nai B'rith, and-in local civic and communal activities. Plans will be announced from week to week as they are coniplcled, in future issues of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle. The tournamtnt was awarded to Co- himl)ns_ over tlie bid of several other chapte-rs, and Columbus chapter of A. Z. A. takes this public nicahs of thanking the Columbus Chamber .of Commerce for its valuable assistance in bringing the affair to this city, and in bringing the nebulous hopes of the Columbus chapter to full realization. AHAVAS SHOLEM KELIGIOUS SCHOOL OPENS SUNDAY The Ahavath Sholom Congregation an¬ nounces the opening of its Sunday,School this coming Sunday, October 22nd. All memher.s as well as non-menihers will please register their children at tbe Con¬ gregation rooms, lAB S. Washington Avenue. Cong. Resumes Activities The Belli Jacob Congregation will re¬ sume its regular fall jictivities beginning Sunday, October 23ik1. Daily between Miiicha and Maariv the Talmud class for adults will be held. Rahbi .Greenwald wjll deliver a sermon Saturday niorniiig at 10 a. m. on the Biblical portion of the week. Saturday evening at 1 p. m., the Rabbi will lecture on the Talmud. The Jiiniur Congregation under the supervision of Geo. Shu.^tick, will hold services regularly every Saturday niorn¬ iiig at !l a. 111. This Saturday Master ICphriam Goo<lnian will preach. Jubilee Date Set For Nov. 19 Annoimcemenl Inis been made by Mr. Leo Polster, moving spirit in the New Hkiyers' GuiUl, recently organized, of a giant, brillianl Jubilee Celebration to be held on Sunday, Novenibt-r 1!', \U'X\, in the Social Mall of the luist Hroad Street Temple, i:i-Vl E. lirnad Street. Hold thi.s Sunday night open, and watch the Cuiiu.Nici.K for further aiinmuicenieiits. PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU WANT THE NEW COLUMN! In last week's issue the first "Walter Winchell" style of col- iiniii was published under the heading of "Pardon Me While I Blow My Knows." Inasmuch as. wc have received consider¬ able comment pro and coii on this, our first experiment, we shall not publish this column this week, relying on the beat judgment of our readers. Th© Chronicle will under no circum¬ stances do anything that will hurt the feelings of anyone in this community, and if the ma¬ jority of our readers do nql want such a column, wc shall abide by their wishes. Therefore, renders of the Chrimicle. let us hear from you hy phone nr in writing. Your name does not have to be men¬ tioned if you so desire. Sisterhood to Offer Course in Modern Jewish Literature Under the leadership,of the Chairman of the Etlucational Comniittec of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, Mrs. Edna P. Ilofinaycr,'the Sisterhood has (lecided to offer a course on modern Jewish lit¬ erature and thought. The first meeting is scheduled for Monday afternoon, Oc¬ tober 30, 2:30 p. in., in the Rabbi's study. 'The course will be open to all members. It' is intended that the new works of modern Jewish authors, many of whom have interiiational reputations, shall be reviewed, their essential thought laid bare, and appraised. Many of their, works are available in the Meta Marx Lazarus Library, and others are being idded as quickly as the publishing houses provide theiii. Fifteen members have already signified their intention of entering this class. They are Mesdames Charles Cahen, S. D. Edelman, Paul Feinkopf, S: W. Gold¬ smith, L. J. Goodman. E. J. Gordon, A, Gnggenheiin, William Gumble, Allen Gundersheimer, W. A. Hersch, Simon Jacobs, Sol Levy, Jean N. Loewenstein,, Albert Luchs and E. J. Schanfarber. It is not intended to encourage large num¬ bers. However, all who will notify-Mrs, Hofniayer promptly will he accommo¬ dated. Pioneers Party Dec- 24th The Pioneer Women's Organization of Cohnnbus \v!ll give a Russian Pancake party on Sunday, December 'Jlth. Watch The Chronide for further particulars. 0 -t;» ' •]
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-10-20
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-10-20, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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^l.^Lf.^.x^-'-:' .u -^ v-i^^:^^v^>*sg^^:ga^^^^,^^
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper ^'aching EtJery Home
Devoted to Atneriee*
Jeioish Ideals
VOLUME XVI~No. 40
cor.uMiujs, on 10, October ^o, iy,-53
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
2,000 Women Zionists to Attend Convention in Chi¬ cago Oct. 22nd
1 l;i(laKs;ili, the Women's Xioni.st Organ- i7-'i\mi of America, Jn conjunction with liin Aincricsui Jewish Physicians Com- niittce, will launch a buildinK fund cum- paisu for the Ha
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text:
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SAN FRANCISCO -- Ah yes, baseball is not over. They will play the World Series without the Phillies for the first time in three years.
That doesn't mean this series between the Texas Rangers and San Francisco Giants fails to offer intrigue for those back in Philadelphia. You know, He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named is starting Game 1 for the Rangers.
Some Phillies, Jayson Werth included, will be watching Cliff Lee on TV.
"I'm interested to see Cliff pitch Game 1," Werth said Monday.
Well, Lee was interested in the Phillies too. He was watching the National League Championship Series. Oh, he was watching closely.
"Kind of mixed emotions, to be honest with you," Lee said of how he watched the games. "I pulled for a lot of those guys, but it's weird, when a team gets rid of you, you kind of like seeing them lose a little bit."
Hoo boy.
"I know that's weird," Lee continued, "but part of me wanted them to win where I could face them in the World Series, too. It would have been a lot of fun."
No doubt, it would have. Instead of Lee-Tim Lincecum, it could have been Lee-Roy Halladay in Game 1 at Citizens Bank Park, with Lee -- a beloved figure in Philadelphia -- on the mound for the opposing team.
Lee said he would have enjoyed that.
"When a team gets rid of you, it's funny how you have a knack for stepping up a little more when you face them," he said. "There's a little more incentive to beat them, and that's definitely the case with me watching the game.
"I was in between. I didn't want to have to face them or want to have to face the Giants. I let that series play out, and I pulled for those guys individually, but I didn't mind seeing them get beat, either, just because they got rid of me. That is what it is."
So, Phillies fans, are you still rooting for Cliff Lee?


text:
NHIAA Golf: Bedford shoots for the topBy ALLEN LESSELS
New Hampshire Union Leader
August 27. 2013 7:41PM
This much is certain regarding Division I golf in the NHIAA this year: There will be a new individual champion crowned.
Whether there is a changeover at the top among teams remains to be seen.
Bedford edged Keene by five shots for its first Division I title — it won championships in Division II in 2009 and 2010 before taking a step up — and lost five starters from its lineup.
The Bulldogs plan to rebuild quickly.
"We always hope that we'll be contenders at the end," said Bedford coach Joel St. Laurent. "We're probably in a little bit of a rebuilding year. We have some nice players, but we don't have the depth we've had. We're not as strong as we've been at this point in the past, but some of our kids have really stepped it up since last year."
Senior Justin Clutter, Bedford's top player, is one of the leaders. Junior Ryan Brown and sophomores Connor Lee, Tim Weeks and Mike Soucy are playing well, too.
On the individual side, Keene's Chelso Barrett, who won the last three Division I titles, has taken his game to Texas Christian University.
St. Laurent expects Exeter, Bishop Guertin of Nashua and Concord to be among those in the mix for the Division I championship.
"I really think it will be wide open," St. Laurent said. "We'll try to stay with those guys and see if we can hang with them. We just want a chance when it comes to tournament time."
Division II
Hanover held off Windham for the Division II title each of the last two seasons. The Marauders lost a couple of key players from last year's team and coach John Donnelly thinks Windham, which beat his team during the regular season each of those years, should be considered the favorite this time.
Seniors Nathan Roth, Mattson Rosenbaum and Conor Nagle, along with junior Chris Lehman and sophomore Patrick Dyroff, will try to bring a third straight title back to Hanover.
Senior Connor Greenleaf, who won the Division II individual title a year ago, is back to lead a veteran Windham group. Fellow seniors Adam Dolan and Matt Howard, juniors Pat Higgins and Eric Butler and freshman James McKee join Greenleaf.
Division III
Bow beat Mascenic of New Ipswich by five strokes to win the Division III championship last year and may have a better team this time around. The Falcons must contend with teams such as Pelham and Gilford as well.
"People would probably look at it like we're the favorite," said coach Mike Seraikis. "But I don't want to say that."
The Falcons have seniors Jake Rand and Josh Lacasse and junior Jeremy Duhamel back and also add a couple of talented freshmen in Doug Champagne and Colin Plumb.
Mascenic leads off with Roman Ojala, who won the Division III individual title last year as a freshman, and also has junior Shane Rautiola and senior Jordan Kinnunen and sophomores Adrian Somero and Ian Honkala.
"I think we should be right up there in the mix," said Mascenic coach Kevin Rines.
Division IV
Derryfield, which won six titles from 1998-2005, held off Newport for the Division IV crown last year and has five of its top seven back. Junior Patrick McGinley, who was runnerup in the individual tournament in the class, leads the way.
Molly Fitzpatrick, a two-year captain, and fellow seniors Roger Larrivee and Bennett Doherty return to lead the Cougars, along with junior Peter Thompson and freshman Corey McGinley.
The girls' individual title is also up for grabs this year with the graduation of champion Jocelyn Ojala of Mascenic and runnerup Colette Schmidt of Lebanon.
Kaitlyn Lutinski of Pinkerton Academy in Derry was third last year and returns. So, too, do sophomore Sara Feith of St. Thomas Aquinas of Dover, who was fourth, and senior Indiana Jones of Prospect Mountain of Alton, who was fifth.
Sports NHIAA Hanover Newport Gilford Bedford Bow Concord Nashua Pelham Windham Keene New Ipswich Dover Exeter


text:
iWorship: Your Name Single Trax by iWorship
DVD: Music resource
Tags: DVD, Pop, Music resource / Worship visuals, Worship
Normal Dispatch Time: 1-5 days
Cross Rhythms Product Code: 107364
Product Format: DVD
Content Type: Music resource
Cat. Code: 000768446812
Release Date: 01 Oct 2008
Perfect for solos, choir performances and worship team specials, Integrity's iWORSHIP Video Trax feature today's best known worships songs in DVD format for powerful and effective performances. Each title in the series combines state of the art visuals with multiple audio options giving soloists the ability to perform original recordings with breathtaking visual backgrounds.
The Latest from Integrity's iWORSHIP
Adds a Visual Dimension To Song Performances
Top Worship Songs / Original Recordings
State Of the Art Visuals / Multiple Audio Options
Perfect for Solos, Choirs & Worship Team
Demonstration from Original Master
Original Stereo Instrumental With Background Vocals
Original Stereo Instrumental Without Background Vocals
Stereo Instrumental / Higher Key
Rock CD
£9.97 £14.99
Two CD collection featuring Kari Jobe, Rend Collective Experiment, Planetshakers and many more.
Pop CD
£9.97 £14.99
A double CD of worship songs from acts like Hillsong United, Lincoln Brewster and MercyMe.


text:
Police say a 79-year-old Houston-area man used a karate chop to disable an intruder and disarmed him until officers could get to his house.
Police in League City, a suburb, say Ervin Brittnacher reported noises outside his house awakened him about 6 a.m. Monday. Police Lt. Bruce Whitten says he went to the door and saw a man armed with a rifle. Whitten says Brittnacher hit him in the throat with the side of his hand, took his rifle and ordered him to sit down until police arrived.
Charles Brian Smith is charged with attempted burglary. The 38-year-old Alvin man is in Galveston County Jail with bond set at $40,000. Online jail records don't list an attorney for Smith.


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Raymond RodriguezOakland Athletics
Outfielder | Ht: | Wt:
|Athletics | Rodriguez signed
Tue, 19 Jun 2007 16:27:09 -0700
Athletics.MLB.com reports the Oakland Athletics have agreed to terms with OF Raymond Rodriguez, of the Puerto Rico Baseball Academy. Rodriguez was a 24th-round pick in the 2007 First-Year Player Draft.
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Luther Dillard Hunt, 83, died Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 at St. Vincent/St. Clair Hospital in Pell City. He was born Aug. 21, 1929. Hunt was a medical lab technologist, where he worked in the lab of Drs. Weber, Palmer and Macy in Salina, Kan. for 30 years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Pell City, where he served as a deacon. Hunt served eight years in the U. S. Air Force and 22 years in the Kansas Air National Guard. He graduated from Thomasville High School in 1948.
He is survived by his wife, Eunice Shields Hunt; three daughters, Fran (Don) Druse, Brenda Avery and Sharon (John) Nichols; son, Bud (Myong) Hunt; nine grandchildren, Ashley (Jamie) Miller, Jennifer (Neal) Arnold, Sarah Patterson, Phillip Avery, Johnny Nichols, Ian Nichols, Jessica (Mike) Reed, Jenny Hunt and Tyler Hunt; nine great-grandchildren, Blakeley Miller, Harrison Miller, Hayden Miller, Hudson Arnold, Luke Arnold, Molly Arnold, Emory Arnold, Chloe Patterson and Sophia Rose Nichols.
He was preceded in death by his father, John Albert Hunt; mother, Clara Bagley Hunt; two sisters, Evelyn Hunt and Nina Friddle; and brother, Dr. Albert C. Hunt.
Memorial services will be Sunday, Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Pell City with Rev. A. L. Courtney and Dr. John Thweatt officiating. Arrangements were made by the Cremation Center of Birmingham.


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Preparing to speak at the Federalist Society National Lawyers Convention last month, I read the astounding book Mismatch: How Affirmative Action Hurts Students It's Intended to Help, and Why Universities Won't Admit It by Richard H. Sander and Stuart Taylor, Jr. The book came out to wide acclaim in October 2012. Amazon does not indicate that a paperback edition is forthcoming. You might want to pick up a copy of the book before it becomes a collector's item.
Sander is a professor of law at UCLA. In the preface to the book Sander (Sander and Taylor contribute individual prefaces to the book) refers to "the culture of secrecy and double-talk" with which the subject of the book is enshrouded in academia.
Sander describes himself as a former community organizer. He became interested in the subject of affirmative action in law schools when he joined the UCLA Law School faculty.
Sander himself wrote chapters 4 and 5 of the book. Chapter 4 discusses Sander's research on the effects of "affirmative action" (racial preferences) in law schools. Sander's pioneering account of this research was originally published in the 2005 Stanford Law Review as "A systemic analysis of affirmative action in American law schools." The upshot of Professor Sander's research is that affirmative action has perverse effects on the bar passage rates of its law school beneficiaries. Having read the book, I can say that he makes a powerful case.
Chapter 5 of the book is Sander's extraordinary account of the lengths to which supporters of law school "affirmative action" went to suppress the publication of his law review article. It is worth the price of admission to the book. Why would the supporters of "affirmative action" seek to suppress the publication of Sander's law review article? The real-world results of affirmative belie the related ideology of those who foist it on us. The regime of affirmative action is accordingly enforced through secrecy, silence and political correctness.
Professor Sander figures in a story illustrating all of the above that comes out of last week's news as recounted in this excellent Los Angeles Times editorial:
Whatever you think of affirmative action programs at universities and graduate schools, it's important to know whether they're working — that is, whether they are preparing their beneficiaries for professional success. But for several years now, the California bar has resisted attempts by a critic of racial preferences to obtain information about the test scores and grades of graduates who take the state bar examination.
Last week, the California Supreme Court wisely rejected the state bar's argument and ruled it must turn over the information to Richard Sander, a law professor at UCLA, and other researchers — provided that a way is found to protect the identities of individual test-takers. The decision is more than just a big win for Sander in his study of affirmative action; it is a victory for citizens' right to know about the workings of all public institutions.
Sander is a proponent of the "mismatch" theory, which holds that minorities (and other beneficiaries of relaxed standards in admissions) who struggle at highly competitive institutions and in professional evaluations such as the bar exam would do better at less-selective institutions.
Maybe he's right and maybe he's wrong. But there's no justification for denying him the data he needs to test his theory. Obviously many minority students admitted under such programs do succeed in their studies and in careers in law, medicine and other professions. But if many others are falling behind, that is worth knowing.
The data Sander are seeking would enable him to compare students from a variety of backgrounds who attended schools with and without affirmative action programs…
The California Supreme Court decision in Sander v. State Bar of California is posted online here.


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RANDALL BEACH: Come with us for a rare glimpse into the mysterious secrets within the walls of Yale's 'tombs' (photos)
The tour of Yale's "senior" or "secret" societies had been "years in the making," according to John Herzan of the New Haven Preservation Trust.
You see, it's not easy to throw a spotlight on these private enclaves, and almost impossible for an outsider to get inside one of the buildings, which are called "tombs."
See more photos of Yale's "mysterious structures".
But 59 of us gathered last Monday at 5:30 p.m. in front of Mory's, the storied restaurant long associated with Yale, to split into two groups and embark on this long-anticipated tour.
The NHPT announcement of this event said the "walking tour of those mysterious structures" would focus on their exterior architecture and that only one of the societies had agreed to open its doors to us.
Those taking the tour had to pay $75, but after the 90 minutes of walking around, they would be invited into Mory's for dinner and "a serenade" by the Whiffenpoofs, Yale's singing group. (As a reporter and thus non-paying tour person, I did not go to Mory's.)
In order to be included on the tour, I had to agree beforehand to a strict rule: absolutely no photos could be taken by our photographer inside the one building where the tour-goers were being allowed.
Not surprisingly, it wasn't the Skull and Bones membership that had said "Come on in!" It was representatives of Elihu, the historic house at 175 Elm St. facing the New Haven Green. That's the only society with windows, so it's not a "tomb."
Like many college alumni of a certain era, I joined a Greek fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau, at my palace of higher learning, Lafayette College. We, too, had our share of rituals (which I cannot reveal here), but we lived in a basic house and our customs didn't come anywhere close to the pomp and circumstance surrounding Yale's societies.
Brian Hughes, Yale class of 2000, led our tour group. He was appropriately dressed in a Yale hat, blue tie, blue sportcoat and brown khakis.
Hughes disclosed to us that while at Yale he joined an "underground" society.
That doesn't literally mean it was underground, he explained. The underground societies have no permanent buildings, unlike the groups with the "tombs." The undergrounds tend to go in and out of existence, unlike the much more established societies that have that physical permanence.
"There is a debate over whether to call them 'senior societies' or 'secret societies,'" Hughes noted. "I tend to prefer 'senior.' They're not all that secretive, at least in terms of membership."
He acknowledged membership rolls used to be even more public than they are now. "The names of the taps (new members) were published in the New York Times. But in the '60s or '70s, when the societies began to be seen as 'elitist, snobby and exclusive,' people started keeping their names out of the papers," he said.
Hughes also informed us that the societies are not officially part of Yale.
Our first stop was at Book and Snake, a tall, white-columned edifice across from the gateway to Grove Street Cemetery. The society's headquarters is surrounded by a black, spiked fence adorned with metal serpents.
Book and Snake, Hughes noted, is one of "The Big Three" of the societies. The other two are Skull and Bones and Wolf's Head.
Founded in 1863, Book and Snake's alumni include Kathleen Cleaver, a founder of the Black Panthers. When a member of that society dies, Hughes told us, the other members then in the tomb break the drinking glass of that person.
Then Hughes led us to the corner of College and Wall streets, where sits Scroll and Key. You can't help but notice this "Moorish-inspired Beaux-Arts building," as our NHPT brochure described it.
Scroll and Key was established in 1841 by 13 students who were angry they had not been tapped for Skull and Bones. "Its reputation is that it's more serious and literary than Bones was," Hughes said. Its alums include former Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti, musician Cole Porter, Dr. Benjamin Spock and descendants of Mayflower families. Hughes added to that list "a smattering of Rockefellers and Vanderbilts" as well as cartoonist Garry Trudeau.
Hughes noted Scroll and Key's front gate was open. "That lets you know somebody is in the tomb."
Sure enough, a few minutes later, as we all stood there, a young woman in blue jeans came out of the tomb. She looked embarrassed, murmured "Sorry" and walked away.
When we reached the front door of Elihu, Harold Roth was waiting for us. He introduced himself as "a member of the 1957 delegation of Elihu" and invited us inside. Our first stop was the library: spacious, its walls lined with bookcases.
"This wonderful old house was built between 1771-1776," he said. "It was a gathering place for Tory sympathizers." The basement was known as the Tory Tavern.
Every year, Roth told us, eight women and eight men completing their junior years are tapped for Elihu. "There's a great feeling of privacy," Roth said, "but not secrecy. We have no fancy rituals or mysticism."
But when I asked Roth to name some of Elihu's famous alumni, he hesitated, then replied, "I'd rather not." He said this would violate privacy. He did add, "There are many names you'd be familiar with." A few minutes later, when Roth brought us upstairs to the Meeting Room, he noted that every member's name is carved into the walls. One of the people on the tour beckoned me over to a panel and showed me a name: Joseph I. Lieberman.
Our final stop of the Elihu tour was the Tap Room in the basement. A sign on its wall states: "Rendezvous of the loyal adherents of King George 1772-76."
Next we headed over to Skull and Bones on High Street, which really does look like a tomb. The big, black door was secured with two padlocks.
"Tap Night at Skull and Bones is rumored to be particularly fun and interesting," Hughes said.
He also revealed, "There's a wonderful tradition of trying to break into each other's tombs. One night a Bonesman breaking into Scroll and Key came through a window and dropped a couple of stories. He broke both legs."
Wolf's Head, on York Street between Chapel and Elm, is much more hidden from view. Hughes said its alums include former Yale President Benno Schmidt and musician Charles Ives as well as Bishop Paul Moore. Hughes at that point wondered aloud whether Yale alumni "control the world."
Our final stop was Manuscript, a plain stone exterior wall on Elm Street near the original Rudy's Bar. I've walked past that wall hundreds of times and never noticed it.
But don't be deceived by the plain wall. The brochure told us there's an atrium in the rear and three floors below ground.
Hughes described the ritual of Tap Night. Candidates wait nervously in their dorm rooms for that knock on the door. Then you are literally tapped on the shoulder and asked if you wish to belong.
What if you're waiting for a better offer? "You're rolling the dice if you say no," Hughes said. "You won't be asked again."
Contact Randall Beach at email@example.com or 203-789-5766.


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|2012-09-07, 05:24
|Link #36521
I am no one
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Inside your head
@ Eras
No, but considering how much parts replaced... she's literally taking half of I.S. apart.
Yeah, poor Kanzashi
@ Stratos
Officially dormant somewhere, most logical fact point to it being disassembled since Tabane NEVER reveal any detail about I.S. construction, I.S. not created by Tabane are all derived from ShiroKishi tech.
in my fics, it's always get resurrected.
|2012-09-07, 05:45
|Link #36525
Titans Test Team Pilot
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: The Elysium
Note: Still a wee bit early, but I'm sketching out the Kai version of the Minerva-RE. Planning to change the way the Minerva is rebuilt into the Kai:
- Initial Athena: Kai is a completely rebuilt Minerva + support backpack integrated into armor.
- RE-write Athena: Kai is practically the Minerva with about 70-75% of its parts replaced.
Mid-sketch pic: (Warning, huge image)
As you can see, one of the transition ideas being the Minerva having the lower half of it's helmet smashed in battle(not shown/sketched) and replaced with a full visor while still retaining the top half of the helmet(shown/sketched).
|2012-09-07, 06:06
|Link #36533
I am no one
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Inside your head
Synchronization rank you mean.
That might imply she's a fast learner... theory wise, as Chifuyu said, piloting is more than just rank. All the guys, minus Ichika and Sousuke, barely reaching C.
This gave her advantage in the long run, but still...
|2012-09-07, 07:24
|Link #36539
I am no one
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Inside your head
If you ask me, all of them.
Judging from their current character, they're still too immature to gave up. Knew when to stop, or accepting his rejection, will be a huge leap of development.
However, I'd say Cecilia, then Ran.
|fanfic ideas, fanfiction, ff.net, harem, is fanfic, warning fanfic spoilers, wincest
|Thread Tools


text:
An outbreak of fungal meningitis has been linked to steroid shots for back pain. The medication, made by a specialty pharmacy in Massachusetts, has been recalled.
Latest numbers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
Illnesses: 197
Deaths: 15
States: 13; Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.


text:
30th Anniversary Voltron Collectors Set
By your powers combined...
- All five lions combine to form an 11" die-cast Voltron
- Voltron's eyes light up
- Black Lion Key activates the lion's roar sound on the display base
We loved Voltron when we were young, but our parents hated it. Why? Because we kept trying to get our cats to hook together and form a giant robot. We never did succeed in that (though we did get close once), but our love for Voltron never faded. And now, with Voltron celebrating a big birthday, we bring you one of the best toy versions ever made: the 30th Anniversary Voltron Collectors Set!
Each 30th Anniversary Voltron Collectors Set comes with all five lions - each a toy on its own. But when they combine, an 11" tall Voltron is formed with light-up eyes. Plus, if you put the Black Lion Key on the display base, you can trigger the lion's roar sound. The lion's bodies are all die-cast metal, so the 30th Anniversary Voltron Collectors Set really feels like the heavy toy you always wanted to have. And yeah, we know "By your powers combined..." is from Captain Planet. We just did that to mess with you. Like ending this copy with: "The power is yours!"
Product Specifications
- Ages 14 and Up
- 30th anniversary collector's set
- Set of five lions which combine to form an 11" tall, die-cast metal Voltron with light-up eyes!
- Voltron's eyes light up as long as his face is displayed (note: you will have to remove a plastic tab before first use)
- Black Lion Key activates the lion's roar sound on display base
- Display base holds Blazing Sword, Spinning Laser Blades, and all 5 Lion-specific Weapons
- Officially-licensed Voltron collectible
- Die-Cast Note: The main bodies of each lion are made from die-cast metal. The rest of the figure is plastic
- Includes: All 5 Lions, 5 Lion-specific Weapons, Blazing Sword, Spinned Laser Blades, Black Lion Key, display stand, instructions/info booklet
- Batteries: 2 x AG3/LR41 (for head - included) - 3 x AA for base (not included)
- Dimensions: approx. 12" (to tip of wing) x 5.6" x 3.75"


text: Grant Guidelines & EligibilityThe Foundation considers applications for grants ranging from $2,000 up to $25,000. For smaller requests, please review our Corporate Giving guidelines to learn how to apply for funding from Bangor Savings Bank.For all proposals received, we have a preference to support projects and initiatives that do the following: include a strategy for leveraging other resources and support. produce cost-effective results which can be measured and evaluated. provide incentive for the private and public sectors to work together in community problem solving. encourage coordination with other efforts and do not duplicate programs in the community. advance innovative and long-term strategies which will address recognized needs. demonstrate an ability to obtain future funding if it will be needed. Eligibility for Grants Awards will include support for program development as well as for new and expanded facilities and equipment. Grant awards are generally limited to the market area served by Bangor Savings Bank. Grant recipients must demonstrate 501(c)(3) or other nonprofit status, a need for private financial support, and a direct relevance to the Foundation's areas of giving interest. The Foundation does not provide financial support for political organizations or candidates, religious organizations, or activities for sectarian purposes. The Foundation does not generally support annual operating budgets, endowments, scholarships, conferences, seminars, festivals, or similar events, although such events may be considered through the Bank's Corporate Giving program. Additional Information For additional information on The Foundation please call 1.877.Bangor1 (1.877.226.4671) or send us an email at firstname.lastname@example.com


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This offer for free shipping and handling applies to ground ship orders over $200 and is valid for orders placed online at www.etundra.com from 10/22/2018 12:00:00 AM thru 10/27/2018 12:00:00 AM UTC. This offer applies to standard ground shipping and handling within the U.S., excluding Hawaii, Alaska and U.S. Territories (other than Washington, D.C.). LTL/freight shipments are not eligible for this offer and may be subject to additional shipping and handling charges. Customers are responsible for all taxes and for all Rush Delivery upgrade fees for 3-Day Express, 2-Day Express and Next Day Delivery. Tundra Restaurant Supply reserves the right to modify or discontinue this offer at any time. Void where prohibited by law. This coupon does not apply to previous purchases, can only be applied to the website(s) listed above, and cannot be combined with other offers. The coupon code will need to be added to the shopping cart or during the checkout process.
Transport your diners to Asia with authentic, Asian dinnerware featuring a range of traditional soup bowls, spoons, plates and more. Deep bowls are perfect for enjoying rice with chopsticks, while the Chinese soup spoon features a short, thick handle and deep flat bowl. Shop hundreds of popular designs like Blue Bamboo, Lotus, Rose to enhance the culture and feel of your restaurant.
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Fenny Compton Allotments Association
We are delighted to announce that the village now has its own allotments Association, the Fenny Compton Allotments Association (FCAA) and has an elected (unopposed) committee consisting of:
It was mentioned at the last Allotments Working Group (AWG) meeting, but we would like to place on record our very sincere thanks to Jon Dutton not just for his work on behalf of the AWG, but also his support for the establishment of the FCAA. Jon Dutton is the Parish Council 'observer' on the Association's committee.
The Association was incorporated as a Company Limited by Guarantee in August and has 23 members. By sharing plots, we can accommodate another 8 members. Once plot allocation is complete we will establish a waiting list, and the good news is that everyone, including people on the waiting list will be able to benefit from the member discounts that we have negotiated.
The website for the association is http://www.fennyallotments.co.uk and email address email@example.com.
Printed 23 October 2018 at 15:00 hrs by 22.214.171.124