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The Brooklyn Cyclones (6-3) averted a three-game sweep by defeating the Hudson Valley Renegades (4-4) 7-2 on Saturday night at MCU Park.
After amassing just two runs in two games on the road on Thursday and Friday night, Brooklyn's bats produced early and were backed by another positive outing from franchise wins leader Chris Hilliard (2-0).
With Cyclones on first and second in the bottom of the first inning, Javier Rodriguez doubled down the right field line to plate a run and put runners on second and third. Brian Harrison followed up with a single up the middle to drive in two, giving Brooklyn a quick 3-0 lead off of starter Jacob Partridge (0-1). Partridge pitched 5.0 innings, allowing five runs on seven hits.
The Renegades scored a run in the top of the third, but the Cyclones responded with a lead-off double by Brandon Brown, who came around to score on an RBI single by Richard Lucas.
With a 4-1 lead in the fifth, Brandon Brown deposited a 1-0 offering from Partridge over the left field wall to extend the Brooklyn lead to four runs. The home run was the first of his professional career.
An inning later, Juan Torres added a solo home run that sailed well over the left field wall, his first of 2011.
Up 6-1 in the seventh, Brandon Brown slugged another home run to left, extending Brooklyn's lead to six runs.
Hilliard, who threw five scoreless innings on Monday night versus Aberdeen, threw 5.1 innings allowing a run on an RBI single through the left side by Gerardo Olivares in the top of the third inning. The southpaw allowed seven hits with one strikeout, extending his franchise wins record to 12. Hunter Carnevale and T.J. Chism combined to pitch 4.2 innings of one-run ball.
The Cyclones, who swept the Aberdeen IronBirds in three games earlier in the week at MCU Park, begin a three-game road set Monday night. The Cyclones returned back to Coney Island on Wednesday night for GLEE Night and the sole weekday fireworks show of the season.


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Bradford Hill to Receive 2014 Paul W. Zitzewitz Excellence in Pre-College Teaching Award
College Park, Maryland, United States, March 13, 2014—The American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) announced today that the 2014 Paul Zitzewitz Excellence in Pre-College Physics Teaching Award winner is Bradford Hill, a high school physics teacher from Beaverton, Oregon. This award is in recognition of contributions to pre-college physics teaching and awardees are chosen for their extraordinary accomplishments in communicating the excitement of physics to their students.
Hill earned his BS in Physics at the University of Minnesota. His MS in Physics was earned at the University of Maryland and his MA in Science Education at the University of California, Berkeley. Hill began teaching physics at Montgomery College in 2002 in Montgomery County, MD. He moved to Oregon in 2005 and began teaching physics at the high school level. He has been at Southridge High School since 2006, where he also now facilitates a district-wide collaboration of physics teachers.
Hill was a Knowles Science Teaching Mentor from 2009-2011. He was selected to help draft, align, create and test rubrics for the new Oregon state science Standards in 2009 and currently is on the Oregon Science Content Panel as Oregon considers adopting the Next Generation of Science Standards.
He received the 2013 Outstanding Classroom Science Teacher Award from the Oregon Science Teachers Association. From 2003 to 2008 he was a Knowles Science Teaching Fellow, and from 2012 – 2014 he performed original research in the Physics Department at Portland State University on characterizing dark current in Charged-Coupled Devices, under a Partners in Science Grant from the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust.
Bradford develops, tests, and openly shares a curriculum he calls the Patterns Approach which meets the high standards of the NGSS. This approach introduces students to the power of recognizing patterns to make sense of novel situations from the very beginning of the course and engages them in high level inquiry and problem solving, He was so successful using this approach with ninth grade students, that it was adopted district wide. He has been sharing his work through local, state, and national conferences, publishing in the March 2013 issue of The Science Teacher, and providing extensive, ongoing professional development for teachers in his district and nationwide. He continues to study the impacts of this approach while also collaborating with other teachers across the country to further develop curriculum units for AP Physics, IB Physics, Project Based programs, and Chemistry.
Regarding his selection to receive this award Hill noted, "It is an incredible honor to receive this recognition and believe it affirms the value I have gained from collaborating with so many great teachers to improve my teaching practice."
About the Award
About AAPT
For more information: Contact Marilyn Gardner, Director of Communications, firstname.lastname@example.com, (301)209-3306, (301)209-0845 (Fax), www.aapt.org.

subset: commoncrawl


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U.S. soldier confesses to Afghan massacreBy ADAM ASHTON
The News Tribune (Tacoma, Wash.)
June 05. 2013 9:15PM
JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. -- One by one, Staff Sgt. Robert Bales named each of the 16 Afghan civilians he slaughtered last year. But the Joint Base Lewis-McChord soldier could not explain why he turned his weapon on sleeping women and children.
"I've asked that question a million times since then," he said in court Wednesday at the base south of Tacoma. "There's not a good reason in the world for why I did the horrible things I did."
Bales, 39, confessed to the massacre as part of a plea agreement sparing him the death penalty for the slayings he carried out in two villages last year while serving with a Lewis-McChord Stryker brigade.
Army Judge Col. Jeffery Nance accepted the agreement and declared Bales guilty after the soldier spent several hours admitting to the offenses.
"Sir, I intended to kill them," Bales told Nance when the judge asked what Bales planned to do when he walked armed and alone inside the homes of sleeping Afghans in the early hours of March 11, 2012.
In the best-case scenario for him, Bales, a father of two who used to live in Lake Tapps, Wash., would receive a life sentence with a chance for parole. Murder carries a mandatory minimum life sentence under the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
Bales attorneys said his guilty plea was the first step in taking responsibility for the homicides. A sentencing trial is expected to take place in August.
"He's very remorseful," defense attorney John Henry Browe said.
Bales for the most part spoke in a steady voice as his wife, Kari, and other supporters sat behind him in court. His voice wavered a couple times when he named his victims. He used restrained, legal language to describe the slaughter. For instance, in describing his killing of a man named Mohammed Dawood, Bales said, "I formed the intent to kill Mohammed Dawood and then did kill him by shooting him with a firearm. This act had no legal justification."
He read a variation of the same paragraph 15 more times.
Bales learned the names of his victims from investigative reports and from wrenching witness testimony at a pretrial hearing in November. Survivors testified over a video link and described watching an American soldier kill their loved ones.
The Army has been preparing to bring several of the six people he wounded to Lewis-McChord to testify at Bales' court-martial. The terms of his plea agreement could allow them to testify over video teleconferences at his sentencing instead of in person, Nance said in court.
In Kandahar, relatives of Bales' victims have been advocating for the death penalty.
The killing spree started, Bales said, when he walked outside the Special Forces combat outpost where he was serving and encountered a grandmother in the village of Alkozai. They struggled inside her home. Bales did not say why, or what he was doing there. Bales decided he would shoot any Afghan he saw, including the woman. She was his first victim.
He killed four people in Alkozai and wounded six more in that village. Then he returned to his combat outpost, only to leave once more for nearby Najiban, where he killed 12 more civilians.
Bales' attorneys over the past year have said the four-time combat veteran suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder and trauma from a concussive head injury. The soldier Wednesday did not discuss whether that influenced his behavior. Those factors likely will be raised at the sentencing trial.
Bales did, however, describe an environment that tolerated alcohol and steroid abuse in a combat zone that was nurtured by soldiers from the 7th Special Forces Group who were in charge of his outpost.
He was not working with his larger Stryker brigade at the time; his unit was broken into small components and assigned to Special Forces detachments throughout southern Afghanistan last year.
He testified that he obtained steroids from a Special Forces noncommissioned officer and used them three times a week to get fit for the mission. He also said he drank with soldiers at the base.
The military forbids service members from using either substance while they are deployed. Bales said the steroids increased his irritability and anger.
Bales was charged with 34 criminal offenses from his deployment last year with Lewis-McChord's 3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division. There were so many criminal counts that Nance took 50 minutes to read them and ask Bales if he understood each offense.
He pleaded not guilty to one count of trying to impede an investigation. The Army agreed to drop the charge.
Bales did not remember all of the crimes. He could not tell Nance why or how he burned the corpses of his victims in the second village he attacked.
"I remember that there was a lantern in the room. I remember there being a fire after that situation. I remember going back to the (outpost) with matches in my pocket. To tell you I remember picking it up and throwing it on a group of people, I do not recall that," Bales said.


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reelkiwi on Family Tree Circles
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Looking for family of Martha Caroline Evans born (1895-1952) married to my Grandfather John A. Moran in 1920
Information on Family of Martha Caroline EVANS Born 1895 married John A.
MORAN 1920. Lived in Ngaio, NZ also Masterton NZ One daughter Mavis
Moran, John A. & Martha Niago, NZ
One daughter, belive to have been adopted. Mavis born April 17, 1919 Married
to James Eadie, 5 children. Thank you.
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At once timeless and contemporary, the Navajo Kilim collection by Safavieh incorporates classic Native American imagery into rugs that enliven any interior with vibrant, earthy color. Masterfully hand-knotted in the kilim weave by artisans in India, thes Material: Wool Pile. Construction: Hand Woven Flat Weave
Hand Woven Flat Weave


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About Jockum Nordström
Working with combinations of watercolor, gouache, graphite, and collage, Jockum Nordström unites the innocence of northern European folk art—rendered with a rustic, child-like hand—with depictions of a fanciful, slightly askew world where the naked body and sex abound, as well as references to maritime lore. To create his collages, Nordström arranges cut-out shapes from his drawings to make action-filled scenes, resulting in tableaux of characters who appear mismatched in scale and origin. He exhibits the same mix of unpretentious materials and scrupulous detail in other artistic projects he undertakes, including furniture and carpet design, children book illustration (including the popular Swedish series Sailor and Pekka), album covers, architectural models, and animated films.
Swedish, b. 1963, Stockholm, Sweden, based in Stockholm, Sweden


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Jaime Hernandez: The 1996-P Proof Tennis Silver Dollar was struck to commemorate the XXVI Olympiad in Atlanta, Georgia. The Mint struck sixteen different coins to commemorate this special event.
Obverse: The obverse features a woman holding a tennis racket while hitting a tennis ball. The obverse also has the Olympics logo and the inscriptions, "USA, Liberty 1996 Atlanta and In God We Trust."
Pre-Issue Price: $30.95
Regular Issue Price $34.95
© 1999-2018 Collectors Universe NASDAQ: CLCT


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Adam Brock Advances, Jane Carrey Doesn't During 'American Idol' Hollywood Week
One dream was further realized and another crushed this evening on 'American Idol' during Hollywood Week.
Hopeful Adam Brock has been told that he has the soul of a large black woman trapped inside of his body. That's how good he sings. He delivered 'Walking in Memphis' at Round 1 of the Hollywood Week a capella audition, since Jennifer Lopez mentioned she loved the song during his initial Pittsburgh tryout. She said, "beautiful babe" when he finished. He is going on to another round and it was bittersweet, since he misses his daughter like a severed limb. He let his wife and baby girl Whitney know via Skype that he wouldn't coming home that night. But it's all for the greater good of his career and their future. Keep letting the soul of a large black woman out in your performances, Adam!
Jim Carrey's little girl Jane Carrey, who isn't really a little girl at this point, went the classic rock route, singing her version of Creedence Clearwater Revival's 'Lookin' Out My Back Door' with some twangy soul. She said she freaked out and admitted her vocal was really shaky, and she was disappointed in herself since she knew she could have done better. She called her dad, who comforted her telling her that he has been told "no" a bunch of times, too. Look where he ended up. 'Idol' is not in Jane Carrey's future, sadly.
So it was "See ya next week, Adam" and "Bye bye" to Jane.
Watch Adam Brock + Jane Carrey Perform During Round 1 on 'American Idol'


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Monday, 11 February 2013 08:12 AM
Einhorn's Greenlight Capital sued the iPad and iPhone maker in U.S. District Court in Manhattan on Thursday to try to prevent Apple from eliminating preferred stock from its charter. The suit is part of Einhorn's bid to pressure Apple to use some of its $137 billion in cash to issue perpetual preferred shares that pay dividends to existing shareholders.
The suit contends Apple violated Securities and Exchange Commission rules that prohibit companies from "bundling" unrelated matters into a single proposal for a shareholder vote.
Establishing that Apple violated the rules could be tricky. Little to no case law exists on the question and the SEC's own rule is relatively general with little guidance, legal experts said.
Still, James Cox, a professor at Duke University School of Law, thinks Einhorn "has a hell of good case."
"I think he's got Apple in the crosshairs," he added, saying that it "strikes me as a fairly dramatic case of bundling."
The hedge fund manager is seeking an injunction to block a Feb. 27 shareholder vote on the proposal, saying Apple violated Section 14 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Arguments are to be heard before U.S. District Judge Richard Sullivan on Feb. 22. Apple has until Feb. 15 to file a response with the court.
The proxy proposal at issue, Proposal No. 2, seeks to amend Apple's articles of incorporation in three ways: by providing for majority voting for directors, establishing a par value for Apple stock and eliminating its ability to issue preferred stock.
Einhorn is represented by law firm Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld, Greenlight's long-time outside counsel. No lawyer for Apple is yet listed on the court docket and a representative declined to say who would represent Apple in the case.
On Friday, the California Public Employees Retirement System, the biggest U.S. public pension fund and owner of 2.7 million Apple shares, and influential proxy voting firm ISS Proxy Advisory Services both urged investors to vote in favor of the shareholder proposal in question.
"All shareholders should have a vote," Anne Simpson, CalPERS Senior Portfolio Manager and Director for Corporate Governance said on CNBC. "We don't want the board cutting a deal on the side with a hedge fund out of fear of a lawsuit that will cancel the annual meeting.
"This is a big issue that needs to be thought through carefully and we want the board to come to all shareholders and give a chance to have their voice heard."
ISS, which issues recommendations on how shareholders should vote on proxy proposals, generally believes the "bundling" of proposals was not in the best interest of shareholders, but supported the elimination of "blank check" preferred shares due to their potential to be misused as a takeover defense.
"Though many investors have viewed Apple's cash holdings as excessive and wanted to see more of it returned to shareholders, that view may not be universally held: other investors may prefer to see the cash (or at least a large portion of it) deployed for investments and acquisitions," it said in its Friday statement.
It is unclear how Apple will respond in its formal reply to the lawsuits. On Thursday, Apple said Einhorn's lawsuit was misguided and that adoption of Proposal No. 2 would not preclude preferred share issuances in future.
"Currently, Apple's articles of incorporation provide for the issuance of 'blank check' preferred stock by the Board of Directors without shareholder approval," Apple said. "If Proposal #2 is adopted, our shareholders would have the right to approve the issuance of preferred stock."
Einhorn, a well-known short-seller and Apple gadget fan, said in an interview with CNBC the company harbored a "Depression-era" mentality that led it to hoard cash and invest only in the safest, lowest-yielding securities.
Apple nearly went broke in the 1990s before Steve Jobs returned and engineered a sensational turnaround, with products such as the iPhone and iPad that became must-haves for consumers around the world. The company's near-death experience has led Apple to be exceptionally conservative with its cash.
Greenlight in its complaint said it supports two of the proposals, but not getting rid of preferred stock. Einhorn deems preferred stock superior to dividends or share buybacks and has separately put forward a proposal for an issuance of Apple preferred stock with a perpetual 4 percent dividend.
But as Apple's proxy proposal is structured, Greenlight said, shareholders have "no choice but to either vote in favor of an amendment they oppose, or against an amendment they support."
Few lawsuits have ever been filed challenging proposals under the rules, a situation some legal experts attributed to the normally passive nature of shareholders.
"In most cases you're not going to get a lot of complaining about bundling," said Brian Slipakoff, special counsel at law firm Duane Morris in Philadelphia.
In one of the few related lawsuits, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York in 1999 recognized an implied private right of action by shareholders suing over alleged anti-bundling rule violations.
That precedent could back Einhorn in his legal standing to bring the case. The appeals court ruling was cited by Greenlight in additional court papers filed late on Thursday.
Francis Vasquez, a lawyer with the law firm White & Case who is not involved in the case, said Apple might argue that because the stockholder proposals in Proposal 2 are all amendments to the charter, they are properly related.
The California company has another five proposals up for a vote, which are not being challenged by Einhorn and do not involve amending Apple's charter. Those measures focus on matters such as director elections and executive compensation.
"Apple's first argument likely is going to be, 'Look, these are all amendments we put in one place, they don't have to do with the other items,'" Vasquez said.
The anti-bundling rules date from 1992. John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, said the idea was to "prevent managements from bribing shareholders with a sweetener into voting for a proposal they would otherwise reject."
The case is Greenlight Capital LP, et al., v. Apple Inc., U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, 13-900
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Baby Health and Safety
Worried about your baby's well being? Thousands of new dads have used the resources below to keep their babies healthy and safe and themselves calm.
All Content
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- Ready to Go at a Moment's Notice
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Taking Care of a New Baby
- The Best That Life Has to Offer
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Becoming a Dad
- Starting Point: Our Own Fathers
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Gladys Knight
R&B singer Gladys Knight held her own and got a good workout as a contestant on "Dancing With the Stars" (Knight claims she lost 60 pounds during the show). But we prefer that the multiple award-winning soul singer stick with singing and put up her dancing shoes. Knight's cha-cha and fox trot don't compare to her songs "Midnight Train to Georgia," and "Neither One of Us (Wants to be the First to Say Goodbye)." Why go: To hear "Midnight Train to Georgia," etc. and kick in "I Heard it Through the Grapevine¿ and "I Don't Want to Do Wrong." Reconsider: You are going to wait for Knight's performance at Country Club Hills Theater on June 15. 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Star Plaza Theatre, 8001 Delaware Place, Merrillville, Ind.; $50; 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com
Copyright © 2018, Sun Sentinel


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A Jobless Dilemma: What's Wrong With Fort Wayne?
Lots of Jobs Are Available, But 14,600 People There Are Still Looking for Work
FORT WAYNE, Ind.—Unemployment in this Midwest manufacturing city is 6.8%, below the national average, but far above normal historically. There are 14,600 people locally looking for work, about 60% more than six years ago.
Yet for many employers with openings, here and elsewhere, filling those jobs isn't easy and not for a lack of trying.


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Minted + domino Art Print Challenge: we partnered with design marketplace Minted to find fresh up-and-coming art to feature on domino.com! From the thousands of submissions, we've uncovered 75 brand new pieces, 25 of which are exclusive to domino.
Standard Paper & Framing
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Katie's work captures the intriguing collision of color and motion through brush strokes and texture. Katie is a Minted community artist from Dallas, Texas.
Bright and fun with a rockin' color combo, what could be better?! Beep is funky and fresh. Pops of colors and strokes of navy soar up the canvas. Created as a singular piece, Beep will pair well with just about anything. The color palette will fit perfectly with your summer decor and brighten up your holiday gallery wall!
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"Lust and Love" is a smooth and laidback R&B groove served with calm beats that will make it easy to listen to. Ideal as background music, easy to loop and fade out with minor skills when it comes to editing audio.
Sweet loving baby making music…This item includes the following versions / mixes:
- Full version = 2:28
- Full version without lead = 2:54
Both mixes have MP3 and WAV versions for your convenience.
Thanks for purchasing!


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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1937-11-26, page 01
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1 t 3 Central Ohio's Only Jewish JVewspaper Reaching Every Borne A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME 'Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals '1 \ i?^ Volume XVn—No. 205 COLUMBU.S, OHIO, NOVEMJMiU 20, ]9,37 Ftndly C'^nfidonSial Tidbits From Everywhere By PUINEAB J. BIKON Minority Should Look To Majority When Assailed Says Mrs. Roosevelt BEHIND THE NEWS Bespite the seeming calm in Washington Uncle Sam is plenty worried over tho establishment of a Fascist Stato in Brazil. . . The Stato Department has its fingers crossed against the thought that other Latin-American republics may follow that oxample. . . And just for record's soke it ought to bo noted that all bnt ive of twen¬ ty Latin-American countries nre complete or quasi-dictatorships • •. Ono of tho strango paradoxes of th© Brazilian Fascist set-up ip that Dictator Getulio Vergas has long been a personal ?nemy of Plinio Salgado, fuehrer of the onti- Semitic Fascist Integriliata Parly . . . Vargas has openly supported the Italian Fascists in Brazil, but has turned a cold shoulder on the Nazi propagandists who aro finan¬ cing Salgado. . . As a resiill ol tho Brazilian coup all American diplomatic officials in Latin Amer¬ ica are reported to have been given orders to make ^n immediate sur¬ vey of the extent o£ Nazi and Fos- cisfc activities in the countries to which' they ate accredited. . . To counteract Fascist sentiment south of the Eio Grando Uncle Sani vfill fioon launch hia own radio station, to make direct Spanish and Portu- gueao broadcasts to latin America . 1. . This by way of a «ounter-at~ traction to the pro-Fascist and pro- Nazi programs heard in South and Central America from Rome and Berlin. , , WHAT HAPPENS HEBE Wo have seen evidence which leads us to believe thot Baron Monfred von KiJUngcr, Nazi con¬ sul-general in San Francisco, not , only is tho chief of Nazi propa¬ ganda on the Pacific Coast, but pulls the -wires that control Nazi doings in Mexico and Canada. . . Killinger, we are informed, won tho Pacific Coast job on the strength of his "achievement" as a jaeraber of tho co^irt that imposed the death sentence on, Holmuth Hirach, the naturalized Awerioaii ;." Jovt whoift the i>r<Wia beheaded ja •Tune. ,. Any day now tho Con- gtessional Record will publish a list of a hundred names of pro- .lilazi agents on the Pacific Coast finked to Kjllinger. . . And in consequence, of thia expose the State Department may able for hie recall. . . Tho activities of Colonel Edwin Emeraon, paid -wiitcr for the Nazis and Washington corres¬ pondent of'the Voelltischa Boe- bacl. er, wU be exposed within the next thirty days. . . That so-collcd National League Against Com¬ munism, with headquarters at 113 West 67th Street, New Yorli;, and 936 Market Street, San Francisco, Is merely a cloak for tho anti-Se¬ mitic ahcnanigana of Pelley's Sil¬ ver Shirts. . .Ditto for tho Anti- • Communist League headed ' by Colonel Smythe. . . Who is it that permits Nazis to run their affairs on U. S. Eovemmcnt property? Last week Fritz Kuhn ad¬ dressed a raoetlng of the anti-Se¬ mitic White EuBsians on board the V, S. S. Hlinois, a governraeni. training ship anchored in the Hud¬ son River off 7Sth Street. , . And on December igth the German-Am¬ erican Confetence will stage o ba¬ zaar in New York's 71st Regiment Armory, which belongs to the Em¬ pire State. . . Our report last week that Oswald Garrison Villard Would apeak before and after Fritz Kuhn on a New York radio stotion in order to denounce him was slightly premature. , , Villard was invited to speak, but refused, say¬ ing ha'd rather "tntroduca a rattle¬ snake", . . So Kuhn didn't speak .either. ., FOREIGN FLASHES The British cabinet has been a* vised to disposp of the problem of a job for the Duke of Windsor by appointing bim High Commia- aioner of Palcatine...Fear of la¬ tent anti-Scmitlam haa caused tha French film censor to bar the show¬ ing of Paul Muni's picture biogra¬ phy of Zolo...The reason shy Mine. Magdo Lupeseu, King Car¬ ol's girl friend, is so often report¬ ed to ba in half a dozen widely scattered places ot the aame time is thot Carol, fearing attempts 4n her life, baa hired ecouta at enor¬ mous salaries to acour Roumaniu for women tcserabling Lupe^cu... Six were founil, and each waa sent to onother pat' ot the country to impersonate "BiW," ns Carol af¬ fectionately calls her.. .Charlen Bc- daux, tho Fiinciatically-incliiied mentor of the Duke of WIndaor'a abo—ive American trip, denies be- (Coittiime4 OS page i) CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS— ' "I should bo very sorry if any minority did not have the right to look confidently to tho majority at all times for complete juntico whenever it is assailed." This was one of the ringing li¬ beral statements made hy Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt in an inter¬ view granted to Edward E, Gruad, Managing Bdiloc of tho B'nai B'rith Magazine. The interview tiok piece in Champaign, 111., where The Firat Lady of the Land waa the initial speaker at a series of open forum' lectures sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Hillcl Foundation at the Univeraity of Illinois. Mrs. Roosevelt, in the interview, which will appear in full in the forthcoming December issue of the B'nai B'rith Magazine, approved of tho principle whSreby each minor¬ ity in the country is allowed peace¬ fully to cultivate and develop its own peculiar traits and genius while lomaining an integral part of the nation ns a whole. She took a firm stand in favor of peace, not based on isolation, but "in con¬ junction wilh others." Concerning di.scriminalion against Jews and all otlicr minorities, ahe said. ''The Amoricnn people an a whole do not entertain such prejudices. It ia only a minoiity that does. We Iiave much less of that kind of prejudice lioro tlian exiata else¬ where in tho world. My ad i ice to minority groups that suffer from it is to ignoie, ao far as possible, tho minority who practice it. Of course, we must havo education —a great deal of it:—against such un-American practices. But no minority should allow itself lo be¬ come embittered by them. It .should not withdraw unto itself be¬ cause of them. That does not im¬ prove conditions. Of course, I ad¬ mit that for a minority group to glow embittered and to witlidraw itself is the natural fil'iit' reaction. But it Should not yield to that first im()ulsc. It should hold its head high with pride, and rotnin a normal attitude of good will to all other groups. Ib should remem¬ ber that, afier all, its detractors form only a small minority." .HACKENSACK. -N. J. (WNS)— An obiter dictim which may have a far-reaching effect if it becomes a precedi3nt was handed down by Common Pleas Judge J. Wallace Lcyden when he told 124 newly naturalized.citizens in Beilin Coun¬ ty Naturalization Court that in his opinion mcmbersbip in the pro- Nazi German-American Bund was suHicient ground for denying citi¬ zenship. He made this statement when he learned that 15 German applicants were atnons the new citizens, all of tl^e Germans specifically denied bcins members of the Bund and disavowed Nazi sympathies. Judge Lcyden said, *'you can't be both an American and a German. You must be either one or the other. I con¬ sider membership in the German- American Bund sufficient grounds for denying' citizenship. It seems obvious that a person believing in dictatorships cannot, also believe in ths American form of govern¬ ment." " lewisB rai NEW YOEK (WNS)—-Dr. Joa¬ chim Prinz, one of tho foremott rabbis of Germany, who came to the United States in August as a permanent resident, has^ received notice that he can no longer write for tho Juedlsche Rundschau, lead¬ ing Zionist paper in Germany, be¬ cause of attacks he has made on Hitler during addresses in this country. Dr, Prinz, who lives at « Preston Road, Great Neck, Long Island, occupied the principal pul¬ pit in Berlin before he left Ger¬ many after the Gestapo had made it clear his departure would be welcome because of the agressive manner in which he defended Jew¬ ish interests in the Reich.' Formerly vice-president of the ¦Zionist Organization of Germany, Dr. Prinz has delivered lectures thvoughout the United States and has also been the American corres¬ pondent of tho Jucdische Runds¬ chau, on whose editorial board he waa while living' in Germany. The Rundschau is the principal or¬ gan of German Jewry and haa oc¬ casionally been suspended because of articles it has published. A description ot the speeches of Dr. Prinz i^as Ben(; to Germany by a Nazi informant here, with tho re¬ sult that the Juediache Rundschau wos told that it would have to dis¬ miss Df. Prinz as its American correspondent. Dr. Prinz recently addressed the BrydCB Rd. Temple Brotherhood. 3,SC0 Sctolars Forced Out Of Germany Since Spring Of 1933 NEW YORK (WNS)—Between the spring of 1933 and July 1933 moro than 3,500 scholais, scientists and members ol the liberal profes¬ sions. Including 1,600 physicians, have been forced to leave Germany for reasons of riicc or jiolitica, ac¬ cording to tt report of the Emer¬ gency Committee. The Commit¬ tee reports that in July of this year, it had 1,800 acholarb repre¬ senting a score of branches of learning on its lists requesting as- sistancQ of vvhom SOO had been placed perniaiiently or temporarily in various po&ts in other countries, Ot tltesB 40 wero pkiced between July !93B and July 1937, 9 in .Turkey, '( Iu Chile, 4 in Columbia and thti remainder in 1^ other countries. Is Hadassah Donnor Dinner Speaker Sunday, Dec. 5 Jews in Europe Live Im "Wigllmare of Fear" Says Mazi Jisdge Hkls Ai New Laws to Elmpate Jem Freai Trafe'' "" BERLIN (WNS)—A broad hint that the, long-rumored—thua far postponed economic measures ag¬ ainst German Jows in trade and in¬ dustry may be enacted in 19J8 was given by a Nazi judge in a Berlin comb who was called upon to rule in a suit brought by a Jew against non-Jews for violation of a busin¬ ess contract. The judge declared that Jews arc still permitted to earn a living in Germany but pre¬ dicted that in 1938 thoy will bo completely eliminated from Ger¬ man economy. Meanwhile, the Reichsbank re¬ vealed that a new agreement has beep made with Jewish organiza¬ tions to permit German Jewish emigrants going to countries othor than Palestine to export a limited portion of their capital. Hitherto, only German Jews bound for Pal¬ estine had been able to take their capital along' through o spe'cial transfer agreement. The new arrangement permits Jewish emi¬ grants to tako a maximum of 00,000 marks ($20,000). Of thia sum 10 percent may be taken in cash and 30 percent is to be paid to them over a long period of yeara. The balance ia allocated to emigrant taxca and other govern¬ ment levies. Murvin Lowentlial, author, for¬ eign corresi.ondcnt and world tra¬ veller, will bo tho guest speaker al tho Hadas-,aU annual Donor Din¬ ner to be held at The Neil Hougi) on Sunday evening, December, oth, Mr. Lowentliiil is the author of a number of outstanding books on world affairs. His work "Tho Jewa of Germany" is an excellent study of the history of tho Jews in that'couuUyj for the last six-, teen centuries. . His "A World Passed Ey" is deleted to his tra-' vels in Europe and the Oriont and reads moio like a novel than the ordinaiyv hook of travel. Hia "Memoirs of Gluckel of Haraeln" is the fascinating picture of ono of tho "new itomon" of old Ger¬ many; his "Autobiography of M6nh taigne" has been acclaimed as 4- real addition to the French litera¬ ture off that day. At the Donor Dinner he will speak on "Jewish Dreams and Realities Today." Mr. Lowenthal is one of the few attthOT.i i.vfho sposks as' winnin^ly apiis-iviasss "Mj',.Lu*etit5Eirva'l dress at the Community Church,"- wrltea John Haynes Holmes," is packed with important information and piesented with great interest and charm." He haa become one of the most popular platform attrac¬ tions in all parts of the country. He speaits with authority, having lived abroad many years and serv¬ ing 03 representative of national minority interests at the League of Nations. In 1922 he spent the greater part of a year in Germany, 0 country which he frequently re¬ visited. Mr. Lowenthal, who was born in 1891 in Bradford, Pa., is a grad¬ uate of the Uniiersity of Wiscon¬ sin and also furthered his studies at Harvard. He has been the edi¬ tor of the Menorah Journal nnd one of its leading contributors. His latest literary p,roject is the bio¬ graphy of Henrietta Szold, Amer¬ ica's leading woman pioneer in Health Work in Palestine. Columbus Chapter of Hadaaaab considers it an honor and a privil¬ ege to be able -to present this great personality to tho people of Col¬ umbus. This year's ponor Dinner will bo the largest ever held, and every woman should avail herself of the opportunity to hear Mr. Lowenthal. Any woman who as yet hps not given her pledge, can still do so by calling Mrs. Sig Wcisskeiz, 858 S. Cassingham Rd. Foe Of Nazi Wins 1937 Nobel Peace Prize OSLO, NORWAY (WNS)—Lord Robert Cecil, one of England's most outspoken champions of Jew¬ ish rights and a devoted friend of Palestine, won the 1937 Nobel Peaco Prize. Successor to Lord Balfour as patron of the Anglo- Polostino Club, Lord Cecil ia known as an opponent of Na^i Germany. In 1933 he accepted the chairman¬ ship of the governing body nitmcd by the League of Nations to deal with the problem of German re¬ fugees. He liaa often pleaded with various nations to open their doors to the German emigres, neADS ORNITHOLOQISTS CHARLESTON, S. C. (WNS)— Dr. Herbert Fi'iedmann, curator of birds at the United States National Museum in Washington, is the new piesident of tho Ameiican Orni¬ thologists Union, having been elect¬ ed at art e-xecutive council meet¬ ing held Kere, PHILADKLI'lHA, NOV. 21.— Kabbi Jonah B. Wise, timd-rain- ing chnii man of the American Jew¬ ish Joint DLslribution Committee, chief American agency aiding Jews in central and oastoin Europe, to¬ day told the 230 Jewish leaders attending tho middle-Atlantic Sta¬ tes regional conference of tho Comraittpe, that Jcwa in Europe wcie existing in a "nightmare of constant fear." "t wfah I could tell you tbal we .irc seeing dayliRht. There is no glimmer of dawn in the Eastern hoiizon. Dorlvost night still reigns over the major pnrtions of those human beings l^hom wo Salute as brethren for whom wc have a responsibility. Tlipy are existing not only in darkness but in a night¬ mare of constant fear.' Every fec-^ ble lio and imbelievable injustice that the world has vomited out of its mpafc pervcisQ sickncaa against the Jew ia now being spewed forth again by the labblc and by tho rabble leadeit. Nobody knows when we shall be freed from th&ie things in any land, bul all of us Icnow aa long as our people suffer from them it is our duty to sustain Iheir morals by helping meet their physical needs. I can only say that theJointCistribution Commit¬ tee is by no means ready, to stop, the J. D. C. is by all means comit- ted to find more means to carry out its work of relief and recon¬ struction in European landa be¬ cause it is facing more difTicultles. We in the J. D. C. need more money. We need raore.men. We need more sympathy." SVJVIPHONY ORCHESTRA G.ETS BUILDING SITE ' TEL AVIV (WNS)—The Muni¬ cipality of Tel Aviv haa announced the presentation to the Palestine Symphony Orcbostio Asaociation of a site for a philharmonic auditor¬ ium adjacent to the building now being erected for the Habima He- biew Repertory Thcatie in a sec-' tion of Tel Aviv planned aa the Civic Center. JWOSES ROTHCHILD, INSURANCE CHIEP DEAD BALTIMORE ' (W N S)—Moaes Kothscblid, founder and for 43 years preaident of the Sun Life In- suranco Company, ia dead here at the ago of 74. A native of Ger¬ many Mr. Rotliachild founded the company in 1883 and was one of the Jews to be prcaidjint of a ma¬ jor insurance company in thia country. He waa also a founder of tho National Conference of Jews and Cluistians and past president of the Baltimore Hebrew Congrc- gatioii. Wnsa B'rith Supreme Lodge Cables Money To Polish Jewry CINCINNATI, OHIO:—The B'¬ nai Bilith Supremo Lodge has cabled a substantial sum of money to the Winter Help Fund for Pol¬ ish Jewry, it was announced today by'Presidcnl Allied M, Cohen. The action was taken in response to an appeal by tho Poliah District Grand Lodge of Bihai B'rith. That Grand Lodge baa organized its rtiembers throughout Polahd to contribute to tho some Fund, which is adminia- tering direct relief tp largo num¬ bers of Jews who aro literally starving. Every member of B'nai B'rith in Poland has been asked by the Pol¬ ish Grand Lodge to limit bis ex¬ penses and the expenses of his \ousehold this winter, and give the savings to the Winter Help Fund. B'nai B'rith here will follow to¬ day's remittance with another in the near future. President Cohen stated. "God grant," he ^vrote to Polish B'nai B'ritli officials, "that', better times may speedily come to our co-religionists in Polahd and to the Polish people generally." Polish n'nai B'rith officials poitit- ed out, m- a letter to President Cohen, that the relief situation in Poland has been aggravated be¬ cause the general economic * crisis lias reduced the circumstances of many Jews who formerly wero well enough off to conti'ibute large sunis to the Winter Help Fund. Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c WASHINGTON, D. C: (WNS— The nearest approach to the first offcial pronouncement on an¬ ti-Semitism by the Catholic'Church in the United States has just been matlc public here by the committee on national attitudes of the Catho¬ lic Association for International Peace, an officially sanctioned Catholic body, in tho form of an English translation of a study en¬ titled "The Church and the Jews," which flist appeared in Die Erfuel- ling, a Catholic bi-monthy edited by tho Rev. Johannese Oesterrci- cher for the Pauluswerk in Vienna, an - organization which works for the conversion of Jews as well as for a better understanding of Ju- aism and ita adlicrcnta by Chiis- tian.s. Prepared by a group of anijnymous Catholic scholars and supported by a large number of 2nd Jewish Student Heads Traternity Council at Miss. IT. (WNS)—A gain "of 5600,000, over 1936 will ha\^ been recorded by the Joint Distribution ¦ Committee in funds raided at the end of December 31st byit which time it vvill have raised §3/275,000 as compared with §.2,- 065,000 laat year, delegates to the jiiddle Atlantic States confcience lipre told. At the close of tho year J ntiitiiitions will have been receiv- (ed from IjCOO communities in th^ ijnited States and Canada as com¬ pared with 1,100 in 1930. Speaking over a direct wire hookup from hi^ Hollywood home, Eddie Cantor told the conference that "our answer to Hitler ond his kind cannot be made with physi¬ cal force," but only hy practicing kindness and charity and( aiding others irrcapeetiie of race. "Tlfie disease 'of anti-Semitism is as in¬ fectious as smallpox," ho said. "Whether or not we shall be able to cdnvince.thepersecutors of our peo¬ ple of their viciousncas and bar¬ barism I do not know. But I am certain'that if wo Jews cling to our faith and practice, leading honorable lives, helping our fellow- men, whoever they may. be, irre¬ spective of race, color or creed, We will again triumph over our enem¬ ies aa Moses did in' times gone by. We have only one anawer to Hitler, and tliat is our self-respect, our love of God and man. We aro not a military people and we cannot answer our enemy with giins even if we could. But with such an attitude we shall survive, as we have in the past, long after o«r persecutors have been forgot¬ ten." , Beth Jacob Cong. Will Celebrate Sunday A congregation supper, for Both Jacob members only, will mark the Syum celebration (the completion of tho * Talniud) for this Sunday, Nov. 28' at 8 p. m. Rabbi Leopold Grcenwold and other well known speakers will 'be licaid on the program fo'r this occasion. C. H. Fuiman will bo the toaat- niastcr and Jerome Solove will Imve tho honor of lighting the candles. According to Abe Good¬ man, president, this affair piomia- es to he one of ihe highlights ot the beaaon for Cong, Beth Jacob. The supper is being prepared by members of tiie Sisterhood under tha supei-^isioii of Mrs. Jacob Cal¬ ler and Mra, A.-Romanholf. Hall Cunssders Plea to WASHINGTON, D. C. (WNS)— A plea to the Americon go-> ern- meiit * to intercede in behalf of the downtrodden Polish Jews" and to demand of the Poliah government observance of its treaty obliga¬ tions guaranteeing rights of min¬ orities "was , takeri' under advise¬ ment Jiy tlie State Department after Secretary of State Hull had received a delegation from the Na¬ tional conference of the Jewiah People's Committee. Speakers at the conference included Represen¬ tative John J. Coffee of Wasliing- ton and Senator Elbelt D. Thomas of Utah.' The latter presented the delegation to Mr. Hull. Josephson Family To Present Concert Sunday Evening Tho Jewish community of Col¬ umbus and aurrounding towns will havo tho opportunity to see and hear the gifted Joacphaon family who will appear in a Chanukah Concert program of Yiddish folk¬ songs and a one act sketch this Sunday evening, Nov. 28, at 8:16 o'clock, at the East Broad St, Tem¬ ple. "Yosselo" the nine year old wou- CContiniicd on page %) Elliot R. Danzig UNIVERSITY, MISS. (WNS) -AjJrecedent was e>-lab'islied.at the Univei'sity of Mississippi wlien El¬ liott R. Danzig of Rolling- Fork, Miss., was elected head ol the Uni¬ versity Interfraternity' Council, succeeding another Jewiah student, Melvin Dovith as head of "the 17 national fraternities at this Coutb- ern institution; The tivo students aic roommates and members of Phi Epsilon Pi Fiaternily. Ban- z\s waa a member of the Mississi¬ ppi championship track team in 1035, 1938 and 1937, and of the bpxing team in 1936. * Rabbi Hirschsprung To Spea^ On Chanukah Rabbi M. Hirschprung will ad¬ dress tde Agudath Achim Open Forum Friday evening, Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock on the subject "A Modern Inteiiiretation of Chanukah". Can¬ tor P. Gellman will chant appropri¬ ate Chanukah hymns. A short service will precede the program. . Chanukah songs will featuro the Sunday morning services of the Bar Mitzvah congregation on Nov. 28. Also at that time the Habbi will deliver a lecture on "The Feast of Lighta" to the members of the club. The brcaltfast that morning will be served by Mrs. Morris Gertner, Mrs. Jos. Topolos¬ ky and Mra, Bernard Gold, . ANTI-NAZIWEEK NEW YORK (WNS)—A rally of several hundred young people in Washington Irviug High School hero marked the opening of anti- Nazi week, sponsored by the Joint Boycott Council as "on answer to the vicious attacks on Jews and labor made at the last Nazi con¬ gress in Nuremberg and as a pro¬ test against the un-American acti¬ vities of the Nazi groups in this country." The week will be observ¬ ed by on intensification of tha anti- Nnzi boycott and the posting of pickets in front of the establish- raenta of firms atill handling Ger¬ man goods. Thero will also be a women's rally and.a city-wide mass meeting under the chair¬ manship of Dr. Stephen S, Wise. RABBI ZELIZEK'8 SERMON Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak at the Eaat Broad street Friday, December 3, at 8 p. »i. on the 'theme—"Our Own God", a Chanu¬ kah, sermonj Cantor Eugene Got¬ tesman will sing.. All are invited to attend. promicnt Catholic clergy and laity, many of whom also remain anony¬ moua, tho 3S-pagc pamphlet has " received ths approval of noted Catholic religious and political leaders in various countries, in¬ cluding the United States. Chair¬ man of the national attitudes com¬ mittee is Dr. Carlton J. Hi Hayes, tho noted historian. Most of the pamphlet is devot¬ ed to an analysis of the tradition- :\l Catholic attitude toward Jews, the Jewish religion, racial anti- Semitism, Jewry's rejcctio;i of. Jesus, etc. In a concluding chap¬ ter, entitled the "Duties of Chris¬ tians," tho pamphlet declares from Ita exposition of tho Jewiah prob¬ lem, "one may readily deduce that it is the boundon duty of every Christian today to expose, whcrc- fever and whopever thia may bo necessary, all the errors inherent in thi^ practical side of the con¬ temporary Jowiah question. It ia likewise necessary to deny one's support to an^ anti-Semitic policy and, where the possession of po¬ litical influence maTces this pos¬ sible, to combat all ant-Semilie moves. Whilo it is necessary to introduce measures for. the pur¬ pose of economic recovery, for tho reconstruction of the social order, fop the Christianization of our in¬ tellectual and cutural life, experi¬ ence has shoivn that 'legislating against the Jews* does not in tho least contribute toward the attain¬ ment of those ends. On the con¬ trary, by ostracizing tho Jews, incalculable damage, temporally and spiritually, is done to tho na¬ tion. Such laws are enacted only for the soke- ot providing a scapegoat 'Ad to^unite the people against an allegedly common foo instead of striving for positivo aima. 'This applies to all riationa ^yliich'-lesisl.'ite pgainst Jews.and. so-called 'non-Aryans.'],As ciu'is- liana we must exert ourselves to the utmost in order to dispel tho prevalent poisonous atmosphere of falsehood and hate. Wherever Iho tile Christian himself ia deprived of his rights nnd ia without political intlucncc, he should assist in in¬ dividual cases, c5peci|illy and pri¬ marily the Christian non-Aryans who wander through the world to- day a homelcaa 'people. These ahonlJ be helped by the dreation ol possible aettlements, by tho es- tablislimcnt of a world-wide em¬ ployment service and similar prac¬ tical meaaurea. To theso wo ore first obliged to ahow consideration, because they are our brothers and sisters in the' spirit and in tho faith; it ia they who hove suffered moat of all from the current anti- Jc\viah legialation in Germany. If in this pamphlet we raise our voice against the .errors in vogue today regarding the Jewish ques¬ tion as a myatery of'faith, we do ao because these errors ultimotely, threaten the lifo ot our faith, and also on occount of the un-Christian. hatred prevalent in public life, where inatead ot the deaired order enviaioned by tho Paalmist; 'Jus- tico and Pcaca have Iriaaed,' wa have today an unhappy 'friend-foe- relation' which constantly demands a new object of its hatred as soon as ona 'foe' has been disposed of; in this way it tries to perpetuate its war. . We protest, further, against the ostracism of thq Jews ond tho special measorea againat them whicji arp alao directed ¦ ngainat all of us, because tbey are neither protective nor justifloblo defensive mcaiiurcs; they ate aim¬ ed only at dcfanfiiition and destruc¬ tion. Wa roiao ou.r voice in protes,t againat all this, although there may still bo soma who will soy that, white tha Jews may now suf¬ fer unjustly thoy have no right to expect us Christians to defend them, since they were silent when the persecutions in Mexico and Russia were at their height, and that, with few exceptions, they are still ailent today and will probably continue to be ailent. This may be disputed; but even if it were true, it offers no reason why we should (le guilty ot tbo aamo boycott of silence ot which Pope Pius XI complained with jus¬ tified bitterness. Do not Truth and Justice deserve to^be championed st all times? yor this reason we havo conteased and teatifled. On thia question todoy, every^ Chria- tian ahould also contcas and tes¬ tify out of obedience to tha Word of God." ' ^i ! i C'l' *-, A*. i'i lit rn ¦ pk ' V V f'.^ \',i '.¥ J- J.; I 'J^ ^ 1? " 1 ^1 ' ^, ' ' ! %¦ ifrh fe v" K' * ¦-¦s m j^js , ¦ , i ^^7 :fl );/; r-v P. ,—I, -,5i_' '^f-3m I ''^^ w IM ^"V" 7:<y'e^%"K!W*''**- 'SiJS?3ii-''™i5 5 '4--X^^:'^Si?^rid:h
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1937-11-26
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1937-11-26, 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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1 t
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish JVewspaper
Reaching Every Borne
'Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
Volume XVn—No. 205
COLUMBU.S, OHIO, NOVEMJMiU 20, ]9,37
Ftndly C'^nfidonSial
Tidbits From Everywhere By PUINEAB J. BIKON
Minority Should Look To Majority
When Assailed Says Mrs. Roosevelt
Bespite the seeming calm in Washington Uncle Sam is plenty worried over tho establishment of a Fascist Stato in Brazil. . . The Stato Department has its fingers crossed against the thought that other Latin-American republics may follow that oxample. . . And just for record's soke it ought to bo noted that all bnt ive of twen¬ ty Latin-American countries nre complete or quasi-dictatorships
• •. Ono of tho strango paradoxes of th© Brazilian Fascist set-up ip that Dictator Getulio Vergas has long been a personal ?nemy of Plinio Salgado, fuehrer of the onti- Semitic Fascist Integriliata Parly . . . Vargas has openly supported the Italian Fascists in Brazil, but has turned a cold shoulder on the Nazi propagandists who aro finan¬ cing Salgado. . . As a resiill ol tho Brazilian coup all American diplomatic officials in Latin Amer¬ ica are reported to have been given orders to make ^n immediate sur¬ vey of the extent o£ Nazi and Fos- cisfc activities in the countries to which' they ate accredited. . . To counteract Fascist sentiment south of the Eio Grando Uncle Sani vfill fioon launch hia own radio station, to make direct Spanish and Portu- gueao broadcasts to latin America . 1. . This by way of a «ounter-at~ traction to the pro-Fascist and pro- Nazi programs heard in South and Central America from Rome and Berlin. , ,
Wo have seen evidence which leads us to believe thot Baron Monfred von KiJUngcr, Nazi con¬ sul-general in San Francisco, not
, only is tho chief of Nazi propa¬ ganda on the Pacific Coast, but pulls the -wires that control Nazi doings in Mexico and Canada. . . Killinger, we are informed, won tho Pacific Coast job on the strength of his "achievement" as a jaeraber of tho co^irt that imposed the death sentence on, Holmuth Hirach, the naturalized Awerioaii
;." Jovt whoift the i>r
|Date created


text:
Verizon's iPhone Sales Numbers: Is Apple Too Fancy for Its Own Good?
Verizon can't keep up with iPhone 5S demand as rumors swirl around the fate of the 5C model.
Yesterday, Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) shareholders got the single most interesting piece of news since the company's announcement that it sold a whopping 9 million iPhone 5S and 5C models on their opening weekend.
On its third-quarter earnings call, wireless carrier Verizon (NYSE:VZ) said it couldn't keep up with demand for the iPhone 5S, leaving a lot of customers empty-handed.
While I'm sure that Verizon was frustrated by the situation, we must remember that historically, product shortages can be quite bullish.
For example, the hard drive shortage that resulted from the tragic 2011 Thailand floods drove price increases for Western Digital (NYSE:WDC) and Seagate (NYSE:STX). Those stocks have performed astoundingly well despite anemic demand for PCs.
Additionally, during the last big gaming-stock boom from 2006-2008, the best-performing stocks were Activision Blizzard (ATVI:NASDAQ) and Nintendo (OTCMKTS:NTDOY), both of which were experiencing regular shortages of their hottest products. In Activision's case, that was Guitar Hero and in Nintendo's, the Wii console.
We've also seen this happen in the semiconductor market. In 2006-2007, when AMD (NYSE:AMD) gained technical advantages over Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) in server and desktop processors, it saw big supply shortages -- and the stock eventually went over $40.
At the end of the day, whether you're running a powerful multinational consumer-electronics powerhouse or a hot dog stand, if you're selling everything you can make, you're doing something right.
And from a purely financial perspective, remember that Apple has already indicated that its September quarter revenues and gross margins would come in at the high end of guidance, and slightly above consensus.
But It Gets Tricky
Interestingly enough, Verizon's iPhone activations were actually flat quarter-over-quarter. You'd think they'd be up on account of the new iPhone models, right?
Not necessarily. The 5S and 5C launched on September 20, which is fairly late in the quarter. Additionally, Verizon said that the lower-end 5C did not sell as well as expected. So if Verizon had more 5S units and fewer 5Cs, its iPhone numbers would likely have been much better.
Ultimately, it's a wash -- it's hard to argue either way. We'll have to see what AT&T (NYSE:T) says on its earnings report next week to get more color, but for now, Verizon's iPhone numbers don't give much ammunition to the bulls or bears.
The Branding Factor
Beyond Verizon's comments, there have been many recent news reports indicating that the 5C is not a big hit, at least relative to the 5S. Analysis from Consumer Intelligence Research Partners indicates that the 5S has been outselling the 5C in the US by a more than 2:1 ratio. And the rumor mill has been busy pushing out the idea that Apple has cut back 5C orders with its manufacturing partners.
Now why could this be happening? I emphasize the word could because there isn't much in the way of initial news here. For all we know, the 5C could be doing just fine internationally.
But Apple may be finding itself in an interesting situation: Customers may be opting for the 5S because of its higher price, not in spite of it.
The 5C, while less expensive, is not a cheap phone. It's plastic, but it feels very, very nice in the hand and iOS 7 offers a simply phenomenal interface.
But at the end of the day, a great many people buy Apple products because of the idea that they're buying the best.
A shortage in the 5S as the 5C piles up on shelves may be evidence of that.
Apple may be just too fancy to compete in the lower-priced end of the smartphone market.
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Gabriela Lena Frank (Composer, Pianist)
Composer and pianist Gabriela Lena Frank has been hailed as representing "the next generation of American composers." She regularly draws on and incorporates Latino/Latin American mythology, archeology, art, poetry, and folk music into western classical forms, reflecting her Peruvian-Jewish-Chinese heritage. Her compositions exhibit "honesty and genius" (Springfield Union-News), "unself-conscious craft and mastery" (Washington Post), and "brilliantly effective writing" (New York Times); and have furthermore been described as "striking, original" (Seattle Post-Intelligencer), and "luminous... bursting with fresh originality" (Los Angeles Times). Her work Las Sombras de los Apus for cello quartet was recently elected to Chamber Music America's list of "Top One Hundred and One Great American Ensemble Works".
Premieres include a viola sonata for the 2006 Aspen Summer Music Festival; Canto de Harawi for the DaCamera Society of Houston; and Requiem for a Magic America based on pre-Inca civilizations for the University of Kansas Wind Band Ensemble and Dance Department. Forthcoming commissions include new works for Chanticleer, the Brentano String Quartet, guitarist Sharon Isbin, The Silk Road Project, Orchestra of St. Luke's, the ProMusica Orchestra, and the Modesto Symphony, among others.
Gabriela is currently developing opera libretti on Latin American folkloric and/or contemporary topics, including La Historia Oficial (The Official Story) regarding the disappearance of thousands of civilians during Argentina's "dirty war" of the 1980s and the ongoing protests by the famed Mothers of Plaza de Mayo (Madres de Plaza de Mayo).
Recent premieres include Manchay Tiempo (2005) by the Seattle Symphony; Inkarrí (2005) by the Kronos Quartet; Ccollanan María (2005) by the Volti Vocal Ensemble; Ghosts in the Dream Machine for piano quintet by the Chiara Quartet with pianist Simone Dinnerstein; Illapa: Tone Poem for Flute and Orchestra (2004) by Leone Buyse and the Shepherd Symphony Orchestra; Songs of Cifar and the Sweet Sea (2004) (based on the poems of Nicaraguan sailor-poet Pablo Antonio Cuadra) by baritone Robert Gardner and pianist Molly Morkowski at Carnegie Hall; and Three Latin American Dances (2004) by the Utah Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Keith Lockhart. The Utah Symphony subsequently recorded Three Latin American Dances (to be released in 2006). Three Latin American Dances has since entered the repertory of several major orchestras including the San Francisco Symphony. In Spring 2006, the Chiara Quartet will release a new recording of Leyendas: An Andean Walkabout.
Active as a pianist, Gabriela recorded the complete solo piano and violin/piano compositions of Pulitzer Prize winning composer Leslie Bassett on the Equilibrium label for which the American Record Guide describes her performance as one of "care and enthusiasm." She currently collaborates with renowned Peruvian ethnomusicologist Raul Romero in recording the piano music of indigenous composers of coastal and Andean Peru. Next season, she will premiere several works written specifically for her by Evan Chambers, Richard Lavenda, and Andrew Mead. Gabriela has also participated in the transcription and publication of a volume of piano works by the Venezuelan composer, Ramon Delgado Palacios through the Fundación Vicente Emilio Sojo in Caracas, Venezuela.
A great supporter of community outreach, Gabriela has taken part in residency projects with the San Francisco Symphony, the Seattle Symphony; the Spencer Museum of Art with the University of Kansas Music Department; the American Composers Forum; and Michigan's Harrison Correctional Facility, and various others. Gabriela also frequently serves as composer-in-residence with both performing and academic institutions. In this capacity, she has recently been a guest at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, the Peabody Conservatory, Rice University, the University of Southern California, the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Kansas, and Cornell University. She is a frequent guest at schools and festivals not only in North America but throughout Latin America as well.
In July of 2005, Gabriela served on a panel session and performed original works at the Latina Letters conference in San Antonio, TX. This annual conference focuses primarily on the work of living Latina poets and writers, and Gabriela presented the view of a Latina composer working with Latina texts in song. As a result of this venture, Gabriela will embark on collaborations with award-winning Chicano poets Lorna Dee Cervantes, Trinidad Sánchez, Jr., and Pat Mora, and has been engaged to return and collaborate further with the conference's sponsoring organization, the Guadalupe Center for the Arts.
Born with a moderate-to-profound neurosensory hearing loss, Gabriela also served as the keynote speaker in the national convention for ALDA (Association of Late-Deafened Adults) in September 2005 in Salt Lake, UT.
Gabriela has been recognized by numerous organizations including ASCAP, the International Alliance of Women in Music, the National Endowment for the Arts, National Public Radio, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the American Music Center, Arts International, and the inaugural Raymond and Beverly Sackler Music Composition Prize. A Global Connections award through Meet the Composer recently sent her to Brazil in May of 2005, where her flute concerto was performed by the Orquestra Sinfonica da Bahía and principal flutist Lucas Robatto in Salvador-Bahía. She was named the 2005 Music Teachers National Association (MTNA) Commissioned Composer by the California Association of Professional Music Teachers (CAPMT) for which she is composing a multi-movement solo piano work, The Book of Quipus.
Born in Berkeley, CA, in 1972, Gabriela holds degrees from Rice University and a doctorate (2001) from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Her composition teachers have included William Albright, Leslie Bassett, William Bolcom, Michael Daugherty, and Samuel Jones. Her piano studies have been with Jeanne Kierman Fischer and Logan Skelton. She currently makes her home in the San Francisco Bay Area and travels often in Latin America. Her music is published exclusively by G. Schirmer.


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'Innocent Days' is a really light hearted and positive orchestral theme song. This bright and carefree track evokes feelings of happiness and innocence. The instrumentation includes strings, woodwinds, xylophone, brass and percussion. This track would fit well on cartoons, commercials, comedy scenes and many others.
The File you get includes BOTH the full and the shorter version of this track:
'Innocent Days' – 1:05
'Innocent Days (Short Version)' – 0:33
The preview track also includes both of these versions!
Please, don't forget to rate your purchase! Thank You!


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Tim McCarver couldn't have picked a more appropriate matchup than the Red Sox taking on the St. Louis Cardinals in the 24th and final World Series he'll analyze on national television.
Making Xander Bogaerts an old man by comparison, McCarver broke into the majors with St. Louis as a 17-year-old catcher in 1959, and spent at least part of 12 of his 21 seasons with the Cardinals, winning World Series titles in 1964 and 1967, the latter against the Red Sox. The only time McCarver played in the American League was the 23 games he logged for the Red Sox in 1974 and 1975. He has spent the last 34 years as a broadcaster.
McCarver, who turned 72 last Wednesday, announced in March that he would retire as the lead baseball analyst on Fox after this year's World Series, which gets under way at 8:07 tonight at Fenway Park.
"I'm obviously elated that I've lasted this long," McCarver said. "I'm tickled to death to be doing this last Series."
The 24 World Series is the most for any television analyst, and so is his 16th time joining play-by-play voice Joe Buck for a World Series broadcast.
Red Sox fans would love it if McCarver's last World Series ended up the same way his first one did as a broadcaster in 1985 — with St. Louis losing in seven games. The only change would be the Red Sox replacing the Royals as the team knocking off the Cards.
McCarver interviewed the champion Royals in 1985, taking over for broadcast legend Howard Cosell.
"ABC told me 10 days before," McCarver said, "that I was replacing Howard Cosell, and I would have preferred to have been replacing someone else, I've got to tell you."
Fox Sports president and executive producer Eric Shanks said he hasn't yet lined up a replacement for McCarver for next season. Whoever it is, don't count on him working 24 World Series.
During a conference call with the media Monday, McCarver asked to limit the number of questions about him.
"I don't mind answering a couple questions," he said, "but the emphasis should be on the Series and the players involved."
No problem. Moving on to how McCarver feels about the Red Sox-Cardinals matchup, he gives St. Louis a much better chance than it had when Boston swept the Cardinals in 2004 to end the Sox' 86-year championship drought.
"No team in baseball," McCarver said, "would've beat the Boston Red Sox in 2004 once they came back and won the Yankees series like they did (rallying from down 0-3 in the ALCS) and having to win four games in a row."
ESPN analyst Curt Schilling, who pitched for that 2004 Red Sox team, also gives the Cardinals a better chance of knocking off the Sox this year.
"I remember how confident we were going in," Schilling said. "I sat in on the advance scouting meetings and the pitcher prep meetings for that World Series and we didn't think that they could win a game. It had nothing to do with the Cardinals. They were a good team. We just felt like we had built the thing the way it was supposed to be built and we were unbeatable at that point, especially coming off the Yankees series."
Schilling sees the series going seven games with no clear favorite because he believes the Cardinals' power pitching that throws strikes, even in relief, will neutralize the Sox' patience at the plate. In 2004, Schilling didn't think St. Louis had what he called a "swing-and-miss arm."
The Sox won the ALCS by forcing the Tigers' starters to throw so many pitches, they couldn't go deep enough into the games, and Boston then feasted on the Detroit bullpen. Schilling rates the St. Louis bullpen as much stronger.
On the other hand, Schilling doesn't believe St. Louis has the caliber of hitters this year that it had in 2004, such as Albert Pujols, Larry Walker and Edgar Renteria.
The 2004 Red Sox were nicknamed "the Idiots" for their antics, but Schilling didn't see his teammates in that light.
"I think that was probably played out for the media," Schilling said, "much more than was actually the case. We went about our business professionally at 7:05. We played the game hard and for the most part we played the game right."
Contact Bill Doyleat firstname.lastname@example.com him on Twitter @BillDoyle15.