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Hurricane Katrina, one of many Category 5 Hurricanes to hit the Gulf coast over the past 100 years, has been used by alarmist as an example of global warming, when in fact the New Orleans area survived the storm quite intact. When the levy complex surrounding the city collapsed due to poor maintenance a day later, the headline grabbing damage was done. This is an example of how controversial this issue has become. Scientific data supporting both sides of the issue has deferred to tabloid analysis, and sensationalist using incorrect evidence like Hurricane Katrina to add drama to their cause. Global Climate Change is a term that refers to the exploration of both the question of whether the climate of the entire planet might be changing, and why, and what the impact of those changes might be on investments in companies that may be affected by changes in climate. Global climate change has become a major concern of humanity since the middle of the 20th century when the first increase in the Earth's temperature was registered. For thirty years now, many scientists have been predicting that global warming could result in a future of powerful storms, rising sea levels, and widespread crop failures. [citation needed] The science behind these claims remains highly controversial and was strongly opposed for many years, especially by the fossil fuel industry. However, recent public sentiment in many countries has increasingly shifted towards an acceptance of the concept of global warming and the possibility that warming may be correlated to human activities. Fueled by more reliable scientific studies (see the 2007 report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) as well as the popular media (such as Nobel Peace Prize-winner Al Gore's documentary, "An Inconvenient Truth"), global climate change has emerged as a key issue in the political and economic arena. Global warming is an increasingly questioned phenomenon, and progressive national governments around the world have started taking action to respond to these environmental issues. Recent discussion in the scientific community including that in credible scientific papers and presentations, such as some presented at the January 2009 Mission Earth Seminar held in Zurich, Switzerland, attended by climatologists and Peak Oil experts, have exposed the failure of the vast majority of global warming research to properly account for the affect of Peak Oil on "predictions" made regarding climate change, including those made by the IPCC[1] [2]. These critical failures have called into question the credibility of the scientists and organizations at the center of the global climate change controversy and the soundness and validity of their conclusions and recommendations to business and governments, including the soundness of the "Kyoto Protocol" and the question of whether Peak Oil may make the Kyoto Protocol obsolete and the costs to business of enforcing the treaty unnecessary. Although the "scientific consensus" in 2009 is that the planet's atmosphere is warming, and consensus appears to indicate a correlation to human activities, science by definition is constantly evolving and it would be wise to recall that, for example, the concepts of Newton were considered to be the accepted scientific consensus until those concepts were superseded by the concepts of Einstein. Regardless, in the investment sphere, many companies will soon be affected by both changes in environmental legislation as well as predicted environmental results of continued climate change.
Global climate change is thought to be a product of global warming, an observable atmospheric phenomenon. Since the Industrial Revolution, average global temperature has risen by a full degree Fahrenheit - seemingly very little. There are a number of reasons for global climate change, examples of which include the increased intensity of solar energy or the cyclicality of Earth's temperatures, vulcanism, oceanic circulation cycles, biosphere impact, ultraviolet radiaton variability, reflectivity, rotational variation, solar systemic changes, galaxy positional variability, albedo and human inlfuence, to ame but a few. Most scientists understand the following. The impact of change in the level of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmospshere upon temperature change is a logarithmic one. This means that for each doubling of the amount of CO2, the temperature change is 1/10th the amount of the previous temperature change. The simple reason for this is that CO2 can only absorb so much sunlight at its wavelength (2082A). Think of it as a blanket placed over a window to block out the light. Put another blanket over the first one and the reduction in light in the room is minimal. This causes the atmosphere (and, subsequently, the ocean) to warm, but less and less so with increases in atmospheric CO2. Greenhouse gases are released into the atmosphere by various mechanisms, including through the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gas. Over the past fifty years, as the world economy and worldwide energy use has grown so too has the concentration of carbon dioxide in the air. We are learning that changes in solar radiation have small but profound effects upon global temperatures, as do oceanic circulations (the PDO, ADO & MDCO) both horizontally and vertically. The ability of the oceans and the atmosphere to absorb and recycle all molecular constituents of the atmosphere, whatever their source, is currently beyond our understanding. The more greenhouse gases there are in the atmosphere, the less intense the greenhouse effect is and the more slowly the atmosphere will heat up. This is contrary to the recent popular delusion of human induced climate change. To ascribe all change to one event - that of carbon dioxide created by man - is both sybaritic and hubristic. It is also quite foolish. We simply have no idea how the chaotic complexity of atmosphere, ocean, earth and biosphere work. All we know is how little we know after all these years of study - since the IGY of 1959. The absence of any change in global tempeature since 1998 gives lie to the assumptions of anthropogenic global climate change. GCMs (global climate models) notwithstanding, there is no physical evidence in support of this thesis. There are scaling differences (changing the context of the x/y graph to reflect desired results, modeling constraints ( parameterizing data sets put into the model runs), data mining (choosing pieces of information to support an hypothesis, i.e,m the hockey stick) and complete degradation or loss of data (the current Hadley and NOAA/NASA data disappearances). Peer review as a formal process of scientific discovery has been exposed recently as a means to support an incestous ideology rather than a way to objectively reveal new ideas as beneficial. The economics of the planet, for the investor, are best undestood from the perspective of capital budgets, free cash flow usage and yield sharing with owners. If an investment makes a reasonable investment of time, capital and human resource, which investment results in a profitable surplus of capital, which surplus is shared equitably with owners, then that is a wise investment. Natural gas pipelines, for example, exhibit these characteristics. The collection of a tariff for the passage of an inert gas through a terminal, pipeline or storage facility contributes to the dividend distribution to all shareholders. It also results in the changeover from oil based electrical generation to a less carbon based natural gas generation - at a lower unit cost, with efficiencies of scaling, locale and cost thrown in for good measure.Solar power exhibits an absence of these qualities. Make your decisions upon a frank assessment of financial facts rather than an ideological or wishful desire for altruism.
Scientists are predicting a number of adverse effects if the current global warming trends continue or increase in speed:


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Style # 212648
Off-duty done glam! This soft bebe tee features a sparkling Swarovski crystal-embellished logo and deep cut V-neckline. Try it with a pair of white jeans and a pair of studded sandals.
- 95% rayon, 5% spandex
- Center back to hem: 15" (38 cm)
- Swarovski crystals
- Dry clean
- Made in USA with imported materials
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S

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How Florida State and Auburn Met in the 1989 Sugar Bowl
Two games – each determined by a single point – colored the entire 1988 season, as well as the complexion of the bowl pairings and, eventually, the final polls.
Fourth-ranked Auburn was 4-0 and seemed to be a clear step above the rest of the SEC with a suffocating defense that would finish as the nation's best, when it visited unranked LSU (2-2) on Oct. 8.
Auburn's formidable defense pinned down the Bayou Bengals most of the night, so much so that LSU saw the far side of the field just once before the fourth quarter.
Still, the LSU defense was playing as well as Auburn's, keeping the home-standing Tigers behind just 6-0, within hailing distance. And LSU was able to pull itself together for one memorable late drive – and a very memorable 7-6 victory.
The Bayou Bengals lurched to life in the final minutes, made two unforgettable fourth-down plays – including the only touchdown of the evening with 1:41 to play – to stun an Auburn team that had legitimate national championship aspirations.
LSU gained but 28 yards rushing, and fullback Eddie Fuller, who caught the winning 10-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tommy Hodson, was the Bengals' leading runner with 15 yards.
Assessed Hodson: "We didn't get a lot of first downs (13), a lot of completions (19-of-42) or a lot of yards rushing. But we got the most points."
A week later, resurgent Notre Dame, unbeaten under wisecracking third-year coach Lou Holtz, took on No. 1-ranked Miami.
In a game that wasn't determined until a two-point conversion attempt by Miami with 45 seconds remaining was knocked away, the Fightin' Irish nipped the Hurricanes 31-30.
Notre Dame ascended to No. 1, where the Irish remained the rest of the season.
The point is, had Auburn found a way to keep LSU out of the end zone in their game, Auburn and Notre Dame would have both been undefeated and would likely have met in the Sugar Bowl for the national championship.
As it was, Auburn was to face Florida State, which also finished with just one loss. But it was a whopper, 31-0 to Miami in the season opener.
Recap excerpted from the book "Sugar Bowl Classic: A History" by Marty Mulé, who covered the game and the organization for decades for the New Orleans Times-Picayune.


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We still don't know for sure what demands President Obama presented to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu last week in Washington, but based on reports that have "trickled in," the Jerusalem Post offers a plausible compilation. According to the JPost, the demands include:
stopping Jewish construction in east Jerusalem for four months, not proceeding with plans to build in the Ramat Shlomo neighborhood, stopping the demolition of Arab homes in east Jerusalem and opening a Palestinian commercial office there. The US president has also reportedly demanded that Israel agree to talk about the core issues of the conflict – borders, settlements, Jerusalem and refugees – during proximity talks, as well as to release Palestinian security prisoners so as to bolster PA President Mahmoud Abbas, to turn over parts of the West Bank in Areas B and C, currently under joint Israel-Palestinian or complete Israel security control, to the PA, and to lift the blockade of the Gaza Strip.
Thus, it appears that the U.S. president not only wants to dictate to Israel the conditions under which it can build apartments in Jewish neighborhoods in its capital city, but also the terms under which it can protect its security. For example, Obama demands that Israel release terrorists in order to bolster the PA President. But why should Israel bolster a man whose popularity, in Obama's view, depends on taking credit for freeing anti-Israeli terrorists? And why should Israel defer to any American on such matters as which parts of the West Bank can safely be turned over to the enemy and whether it is time to lift a blockade on a territory that has been a constant source of attacks on Israel?
It is the fundamental right of every sovereign country to decide for itself how to protect the security of its citizens. Netanyahu should have rejected Obama's attempt to usurp that right on the spot. And he should realize that peace negotiations are a bad idea as long as they are overseen by an American president who believes he can dictate to Israel.
Having delivered his noxious set of demands, Obama is now attempting, at least in public, to dial down the heat. Thus, he has characterized the current dispute as a "disagreement among friends about how to move forward." This is brazenly disingenuous even by Obama's standards. Friends don't disgaree with friends by presenting them with demands nor, if they did, would they present the demands while attempting to embarrass and humiliate the "friend."
Obama also declared that "It's not just on the Israeli side, I've been very clear that the Palestinians have to take steps." But has Obama presented concrete demands to the PA that it make tangible concessions to Israel? If so, I have not heard about them.
Obama concluded that "my commitment, my personal commitment, to Israel's security is unwavering," Let's judge this claim by Obama's standards. He has demanded that Netanyahu not just express his commitment to the "peace process," but also that he take concrete steps to prove his good faith. Israel should similarly demand that Obama demonstrate his alleged commitment to Israel's security with concrete steps — steps relating to Iran, for example.
But these equitable considerations are irrelevant right now. All that matters for the moment is whether Israel will capitulate to Obama. The Jerusalem Post reports that Washington and Jerusalem may be close to an accommodation. The accommodation might consist of Israel saving face by agreeing privately, rather than in public, to a housing freeze in Jerusalem. The White House would then pressure the Palestinians and the Arab league to return to negotiations and to take "confidence-building measures" toward Israel.
As I have said, this sort of approach may tempt Netanyahu on the theory that the Palestinians and the Arab League will fail to step up, and Obama will take away the lesson that it is Israel's adversaries who are unreasonable. Unfortunately, Obama's takeaway is more likely to be that he can bully Netanyahu at will.


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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-03-01, page 01
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I.w*'^».rir^.l /; 5« Offi. Serving Columbus, 'Central''^no^Southwestern Ohp^DAE VOL. 51 NO. 9 !.' MARCH 1, 1973 — ADAR 27 ■Wflrfj ft* 4mfr<t*m •N4 IfMltk leWtllt World Reacts To Libyan Airliner Incident Left to right are: Dr. Jerome D. Folkman, Temple Israel; Ben Goodman, President and Rabbi Nathan . Zelizer, Temple Tifereth Israel; Dr. Charles Young, President and Rabbi David Stavsky, Beth Jacob Synagogue; Ben M. Mandelkorn, Executive Vice President and Norman Meizlish, President, UJFC; Louis t^roldfarb, President and Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein, Agudas Achim Synagogue; Ernest Stern, Vice President Temple Israel, and 1973 UJFC Cam¬ paign Chairman; FarreD Shar, President Ahavas Sholom Synagogue; Rabbi David Zisenwine, Temple Tifereth; and Rabbi Joseph Vilenski, Ahavas Sholom 1 Congregation. ' Rabbis And Presidents Meet/ Discuss UJFC Activities TEL AVIV, (JTA)-The pilot of the Libyan Boeing 727 airliner that strayed over Sinai oh Feb. 21 was ap¬ parently trying to head back to Egyptian territory when he ignored signals to land and was shot down by Israel Air Force jets, it was learned the next day. The death toll* meanwhile climbed to 106, including six of 13 survivors who died in or on .their way to hospitals. Israeli rescue teams have cordoned off the area of the crash. The Cabinet, at a special meeting, said "It has been established beyond all doubt that the pilot of the Libyan plane noted the repeated warnings... The pilot even acknowledged, that he noticed the warnings but A dinner meeting of the Rabbis and Presidents of the Columbus Congregations was held at the Esther C. Melton Bunding, Wednesday evening, Feb. 14. The UJFC President, Norman Meizlish, outlined the year round activities and respon¬ sibilities of the United Jewish Fond and, Council. Mr. Meohsh pointed out that the UJFC Board and com¬ mittees plan and help to fniHfltp many Community programs and projects that bmld and main tain an ac¬ tive, niearjjhgful, and sen¬ sitive Jewtshicoiiimimity in Colijmbus. Ernest Stern, 1973 Cam¬ paign Chairman, presented the needs and dimehsion of this year's Campaign, its importance to Columbus and world Jewry and. par- ■ ticularly its support of those immigrating to Israel. He emphasized the importance of the success of the Cam¬ paign ' for every; Jew, regardless of ideological beliefs. The participation and interest of those in at¬ tendance at the meeting indicated a recognition of die ' mutual concerns of the congregations and the UJFC. Working in cooperation both can help to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) NEW YORK (WNS)-For the first time in the history of the American Jewish community more than 450 Jewish women from the United States and Canada gathered here last week-end to discuss the role of women in Jewish life. The women, who ranged in age from 16 to 65, represented the entire spectrum of the Jewish cphununity-from committed Orthodox to Socialist Zionist. It was the National Jewish Women's Conference sponsored by the North American Jewish Student's Network, the . service and umbrella organization for all Jewish student groups, in the U.S. and Canada. "■ 1 WASHINGTON (WNS)--Pennsylvanla's two .Senators, Hugh Scott and Richard S. Schweiker, and eight Philadelphia area Representatives have urged President Nixon to intervene personally on behalf of Jews in Iraq and Syria. In a letter to the President, the bi-partisan group said it recognized the United States government does not haye diplomatic relations with Iraq and Syria and that the State Department has "made substantial efforts" on behalf of the Jews there, but added "your personal intervention would be ex¬ tremely helpful." WASHINGTON (WNS)-The State Department said the Libyan airliner incident will not cloud President , Nixon's meetings with Premier Golda Meir March 1. A State Department spokesman said views will be ex¬ changed with both visitors for a discussion of negotiations between the parties in the Middle East. "We were prepared and remain quite prepared to get Die talks off the ground," the spokesman, Charles Bray, said. nevertheless refused to heed those warnings," the statement said. - Reports said that this was confirmed by the Libyan co¬ pilot, one of the survivors. He reportedly told his rescuers that both he and the pilot saw and understood the signals from the Israeli fighters to follow them to an airstrip for landing but decided instead to make for Egyptian territory: because ,,oJE the hostile relations 'between Israel and Libya, The co-pilot is in Beersheba Hospital where he is suf¬ fering from shock and in¬ juries. His condition was reported as serious. The Cabinet statement said that the plane had flown over a highly sensitive military area and "behaved in a/"way which aroused suspicion and concern regarding its intentions." When it failed to respond to the warning signals, Israeli planes "were forced as a last resort to intercept the plane." The stagement reiterated Israel's sorroe over the loss of lives. Transport Minister Shimon Peres said that Israel had (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) Ladies working on arrangements for Tifereth Israel Sisterhood's sixtieth Birthday celebration are (from left to.right) Mrs. Joseph Rosenbloom, Mrs. Henry Blumenstein, Mrs. Alvin Solove, Mrs. Heinz Hoffman, Mrs. Lawrence Feitlinger, Mrs. Edward Karp, Mrs. Donald Cohen, Mrs. Robert Stone. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Celebrating 60th Birthday Tifereth Israel Sisterhood has reason to celebrate, as Sunday evening, March 4, 1973, will mark their sixtieth birthday. In honor of this Resolution Stirs Discussion On Intermarriage Rabbi Siegel Says Resolution By RAA Is "Long Overdue" - ByBjUCbben Clraais-teSpeciallteporter Columbus* Chassidic. Orthodox Rabbi, Jeff Siegel, describes a TCcent. .con-'' froversiaT resolution on intermarriage by the Rabbinical Council of America as 'long overdue." The latest controversy began on Fttaoary 8 when the Council, representing Orthodox rabbis, announced a policy of efimhuting from piiblic leadership those Jews who are intermarried and those rabbis who perform marriages between Jews and non-Jews.. Rabbi Siegel told The Chronicle, "Interfaith marriage, without prior conversion of the non-Jewish partner, is contrary to Jewish tradition and Biblical Law." He went on to stress, however, that it is "not a question of theology as much as a question of Jewish survival." , Siegel said that'JSw Jewish birth rateS.71 'Jewish assimilation, ' and in- ;jtermar|-iage 7 'are con- jfributing'to the gradual dechne in the number of American Jews. He added that in termarriage is on the in crease. "Forty per cent of the Jewish college students who marry while in college marry out of their faith," said Siegel. Rabbi Siegel said he believes that having rabbis who perform interfaith marriages and having in¬ termarried Jews in leadership roles "legitimizes this situation in the eyes of young Jews." "Twenty years ago, when a Jew married out of his religion, he knew it was wring, but now, I get calls daily requesting my of- fidaong at an interfaith (CONTINUED ON PACE >) Rabbi Kiner Performs Interfaith Marriages In Cols. Every Year RABBI EDWARD D. KINER By Bill Cohen Chronicle Special Reporter Rabbi Edward Kiner, who performs 'eight to ten in¬ terfaith marriages in Columbus every year, says he feels "I am bringing people into Judaism by my method." Reacting to the Rabbinical Council of America's con¬ demnation of rabbis who officiate at interfaith marriages, Kiner said, "They have to be respected, but I wonder if their opinion is based on sociological evidence. My experience does not corroborate their experience." Dr. Kiner emphasized that he has "requirements" that must be met before he will perform an intermarriage. "The people must promise to study the Jewish faith and meet with me on a one-to-one basis an hour a week. The hope is that they will want to be converted." "Nine out of ten people under these circumstances have become Jewish,", said Kiner, citing the records he keeps on the marriages he performs. He explained that it may occur a year or more after the marriage but the conversion usually does take place. Dr. Kiner, Associate Rabbi at Temple Israel, told The Chronicle that most of die persons he does convert by this method "do end up being reform Jews," but he added that many join synagogues and become active in the Jewish com¬ munity. "Almost one hundred per cent of all the couples I in- termarry-whether there is a conversion or not-do raise their children to be Jews," said Kiner. Although he conceded that the Orthodox do not recognize these in- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) auspicious occasion a very delightful and entertaining evening has been planned. The festivities will begin at 8 p.m. with a wine and cheese tasting party, at 9 p.m. guests will be ushered into the Temple Social Hall to hear the ever popular gifted singer, actor Johnny Desmond. Following Johnny Desmond's musical Presentation, a very elegant Champaign dessert will be served. Co-chairmen for the evening, Mrs. William Brandwein and Mrs. Lawrence Feitlinger, assure all those who attend a nostalgic.'and memorable > evening. Assisting with't arrangements' are: Mrs*r Alvin Solove-President of Sisterhood, Mrs. Heinz Hoffman-Fund Raising vice-president, Mrs. Robert ' Stone-Pledge Chairman, Mrs. Donald Cohen and Mrs. Albert Wasserstrom- Hospitality, Mrs. Edward Karp and Mrs. Stephen Haenel-Hostesses, Mrs. Saul Izeman-Treasurer, Mrs. Larry Solove- Decorations, Mrs, Henry Blumenstein - Telephone Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Rosenbloom-Publicity. All proceeds from this affair go to the sustinance of the Tifereth Israel Religious School. Anyone interested in attending this delightful evening may contact Mrs. Robert Stone at 235-0593. "'l'*7. ■■.!:*.ai*r- *■' -mi.
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-03-01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-03-01, page 01
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Offi. Serving Columbus, 'Central''^no^Southwestern Ohp^DAE
■Wflrfj ft* 4mfr
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Mission Statement
Through the Bachelor of Music degree, the music program at UTPB offers challenging instruction and performance opportunities that prepare students for careers and/or advanced study in a number of music specializations. Students in other major fields may also pursue a minor in music. The program also serves students pursuing majors other than music from within a broad liberal arts curriculum. In this role, it provides:
• A core of courses and musical experiences to meet general education requirements for the student population
• An awareness of the interrelationship between the arts and other academic disciplines
• Opportunities to develop an aesthetic sense and to become discerning consumers and patrons of the arts
• Performance experiences for students of various skill levels.


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+ Locations, Office Hours & Directions
Dr. Samuel Loh is an anesthesiologist in Los Angeles, who manages patient pain levels before, during, and after surgical procedures.
We invite you to write a review about your experience with Dr. Loh.
Yes, Dr. Samuel J. Loh is accepting new patients at this office.
1720 Cesar Chavez Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90033
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Dr. Samuel Loh graduated from Howard University College of Medicine in 1971.
Dr. Loh has one office in California where he specializes in Anesthesiology.
As an anesthesiologist in Los Angeles, CA, Dr. Loh ensures patients are free of pain before (pre-op), during, and after (post-op) a surgical procedure. By administering anesthesia, Dr. Loh ensures that patients do not feel the pain of a surgical procedure.
Howard University College of Medicine
Please Note: The information displayed below is sourced from the 2014 Medicare Physician and Other Supplier National Provider Identifier (NPI) Aggregate Report. It's important to remember that the statistics below are not inclusive of all patients treated by Dr. Loh, but only those who participate in Medicare.
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Piotr CzechFree Agent
Place Kicker
Ht: | Wt: 210
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|FG Atts
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|XP Att
|XP Made
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|Steelers | Seven players released
Tue, 15 Jun 2010 09:03:19 -0700
The Pittsburgh Steelers have announced they have released WR Jason Chery, PK Piotr Czech, LB Derrick Doggett, P Adam Graessle, DT Cordarrow Thompson, C Bradley Vierling and CB Trae Williams.
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|Steelers | Adam Graessle, Piotr Czech competing for spot at camp
Fri, 28 May 2010 07:12:04 -0700
Pittsburgh Steelers P Adam Graessle and PK Piotr Czech are competing for a spot at training camp because the team will only be taking three kickers to camp, reports Paul Zeise, of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Special teams coach Al Everest said the competition is close between the two for the No. 3 kicking spot.
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|Steelers | Sign nine
Thu, 07 Jan 2010 10:15:23 -0800
The Pittsburgh Steelers signed free-agent TE Eugene Bright (Eagles), WR Jason Chery (Panthers), CB Tuff Harris (Steelers), DL Steve McClendon, RB Isaac Redman (Steelers), RB Justin Vincent (Steelers), CB Trae Williams (Steelers), DL Scott Paxson (Steelers) and PK Piotr Czech (Steelers) Thursday, Jan. 7.
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|Steelers | Announce roster moves
Sat, 05 Sep 2009 13:48:22 -0700
Gerry Dulac, of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, reports the Pittsburgh Steelers have released QB Mike Reilly, PK Piotr Czech, OT Jeremy Parquet, DT Steve McLendon, TE Dezmond Sherrod, CB Roy Lewis, LB Andy Shantz, LB Tom Korte, WR Dallas Baker, WR Tyler Grisham and WR Brandon M. Williams.
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|Steelers | Czech could handle all kicking duties Saturday
Fri, 28 Aug 2009 21:55:04 -0700
Gerry Dulac, of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, reports Pittsburgh Steelers PK Piotr Czech could handle all the kicking duties during the team's preseason game Saturday, Aug. 29, if PK Jeff Reed (leg) is unable to play.
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|Steelers | Sign four free agents
Fri, 01 May 2009 06:23:10 -0700
The Pittsburgh Steelers announced they have signed free agents P Dirk Johnson (Cardinals), WR Shaun McDonald (Lions), WR Jayson Foster (Broncos) and PK Piotr Czech (Ravens). Terms of the deals were not disclosed.
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|Ravens | Czech perfect Thursday
Thu, 31 Jul 2008 10:46:34 -0700
Mike Preston and Jamison Hensley, of The Baltimore Sun, report Baltimore Ravens PK Piotr Czech made all five of his field goals Thursday, July 31, from 20, 32, 44, 48 and 53 yards.
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|Ravens | Team signs P. Czech
Mon, 28 Apr 2008 07:56:37 -0700
Josh Buchanan, of NFLDraftBible.com, reports the Baltimore Ravens have signed undrafted rookie free-agent PK Piotr Czech (Wagner). Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
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|NFL | Czech works out at Pro Day
Mon, 17 Mar 2008 13:41:18 -0700
Mike Garafolo, of The Star-Ledger, reports Wagner College PK Piotr Czech worked out at his school's Pro Day Saturday, March 15. Czech impressed scouts making kicks consistently, with a long of 59 yards. He measured in at 6-foot-5 and 210 pounds.
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|Colts | Team attends Czech's Pro Day
Mon, 17 Mar 2008 13:40:44 -0700
Mike Garafolo, of The Star-Ledger, reports the Indianapolis Colts attended Wagner College PK Piotr Czech's Pro Day Saturday, March 15.
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text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-05-24, page 01
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. -V.,._.. ¦' ',- S.J ,¦'¦" T ,.-".>•. .iJaV ••,-.; ' "' ¦ '•¦ ^ "' ¦'• J-'-'--'"-- ' - '* f. \ '•".-.-'tV'r; Central Oliio's Only Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home mmi ^ %M^,^^J^!^]^ Devoted to Americart and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH H(MB, Vol. X -- No. 20 Dr. Wise Retires From The American Jewish Con¬ gress Presidency Decliire.s He Will Not Accept Rc- nomination, In Accordance With Understanding at Last Election SESSION OP AMERICAN .lEWISH CONGRESS IN ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City.—Dr. Stephen S. , Wise annonncc<1 Iiis firm decision to retire from the office of president of thc Atncricun Jewish Congress in his presi¬ dential message which he delivered Sun- clay .iftcinuoii at the opening session of llie Congress at the Hotel Breakers here. Several hundred delegated and guests were ]jrescnt when the session, delayed on two previous occasions, was opened. Stressing the need for democracy in Jewisli irtc and urging a discussion on the Jewish Agency, Dr. Wise declared that lie expects "that no. one will ven¬ ture lo offer the suggestion that X be a,sl<c<[ lo repudiate my own solemnly uttered xvord," referring tb an under¬ standing reached two years ago wiien the Anicrican Jewish. Congress was in session in Washington that he was to accept llic office of president for an¬ other term on the condjtipn that he mrtst not again he asked to ..serve in this capacity. ."I was, I am, I will fc- maiii its servant. The Congress may use nic as it Will, save in its highest office. That ofiice must be intrusted to another," he added. J^r. Wise in his message declared: "It is no longer necessary to jirgue about lhe need for an American Jewish Congress. The Congress has entered into lhe consciousness of Jewish life in our land, even' though it has not yet won thc support of American Israel in its entirety. The question before us ivill be not whether we shall go on, but how ^f.'C are to .go on, not whether w& are to survive but how we are to live- and serve. , - • "And nothing is clearer tban that the American Jewish. Congress is to be something more than a committee on emergencies in Jewish life, whether at home or .abroad. Emergencies may be met in part through emergehcy commit¬ tees, but emergencies are more likely to be averted by organizations of permar ncnt character and of scope which is not limited to the handling of emergen¬ cies. Committees ot bodies, designed to meet Vfith situations which arise out of emergent and panicky conditions can hardly be expected to meet problems wliich thus arise, with wisdom apd fore¬ sight. "Wide-ranging as tiie work of the Congress has become, I have often wondered and still wonder whether it does not perform one function in Jew¬ ish life wherein ¦ it has neither rivalry nor competition, and' alas. only a liiini- mum of emulation. Thc American Jew¬ ish Congress is the one opon forum in American Jewish life wherein there is iinchangc.ihic freedom to sla'e facts and views regarding Jewish life without fear or f.-ivor. And this is the more needful because we arc in the midst of some deeply undemocratic tendencies in Jewish life, tendencies which may prove infinitely harmful unless they are faced and the Jewish peppje be resolved to overcome them. Wliat the Jewish peo¬ ple need, tulless it is to renounce every instinct and tradition of onr classic democratic idealism, is a forum not for the sake of debate, but for the sake of free and unchangeable utterance of opinion, touching any and every prob¬ lem as it arises in Jewish life. The heed of American Israel is not a dic¬ tatorship, however benevolent and effi¬ cient, but a tribune: in the European sense of the term, before which all Jew¬ ish causes and measures may be brought for appraisal and evaluation. The American Jewish Congress retains aiul, I trust, may never lose the unique distinction of being the one Jewish or¬ ganization the sole commitment of which lies in its furtherance 6f Jewish well-being without partisanship of any kind whatsoever. "Before wimt other body in Ameri¬ can Jewish life would it be possible to discusS'the Jewish Agen):y, as it may confidently be expected that the Jew¬ ish Agency will be discussed in the course of our deliberations. No 'chose jugcc' in the sight of the American Jewish Congress! Opinions will differ with respect to the working out of the problems of the Jewish Agency, but here the Agency question may, and, I doubt not, will be discussed and it may be that out of our discussion, there will grow clarification and perhaps even direction of the issues which underlie the Jewish Agency question. "Reverting to my earlier thought, the COLUMBUS, OHIO, MAY 24, lya.j Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc IS IN CHARGE OP INDUS¬ TRIAL ARTS EXHIBIT AT COMMUNITY CENTBR MAY 26-27 [ ' 1-1 . » :;^" \:s£'^^'- ¦ »S^ ' ARTHUR MILLER Over five Imndretl people are expected at the Iiidustrial Arts Exhibit which takes place oil-thc 2(ith and 27th of May, al the Hcrmiiic Schonthal Center, uniier the direction of Arthur Miller, Industrial Arts instructor. The exhibit will be open for inspection lictwtcn thc hours of 7 and 9 p. m. (Sunday and Monday), , Among the numerous articles which will be displayed are: radio qabiticts, priscilla sewing cabinets, a scries of mod¬ ernistic and futuristic projects, magazine baskets, smoking stands, electric lamps, reproductions-of .several: famous articles of antique furniture namely Jacobean cabinets, empire stands, reading tables, tilt top tables, designed by Mr: Miller and made by the boys of_ the manual training department of the, Schonthal Gommiinity Genter. They have been studying and. working under:.Mr. Miller for the past- eiglit years. There will- also be on display all va¬ rieties of show cards and signs by the sign painting class which meets on Thurs¬ day evenings between 7 and 9 p. m.,; also unique book troughs, folding camp stools, marble games, etc., made by the boys of the elcmicntary: class. Prominent in the art display will be several types of mod¬ ernistic and futuristic art. A limited number, of pupils is admitted to the art class, and, there is always a waiting list ready to enter should! any of the regular members withdraw. Being that this is such ah extraordinary event, all ' Chronicle readers are urged to set Sunday and Monday (May 26th arid 37th) aside for this occasion. A genuine surprise is in store for all who will pay us a visit. "These boys," pointed out Mr. Miller to. a Ghronicle representative, "have com¬ pleted' some fine pieces of wdrk and. 1 know that the older folks will he de¬ lighted to see the entire exhibit. Admis¬ sion will be open to all—absolutely free." Besides his work at; the Schonthal Community Center, Mr. Miller teaches manual training in. the Higliland Junior High School of Columbus. He is an alumnus of Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, and has taken post-graduate work at Columbia, University and also the Uni¬ versity of thc State of New York. NATHAN LEVY ELECTED NEW' YORK—Nathan Levy, promi¬ nent New York builder and Jewish com¬ munal leader, was clcc'ed Jircsidcnt of the United Synagogue of Aiiicrica at the closing session of the annual convention which was held at the Hotel Astor in New York City. The ^convention began on Sunday, May lOth, wilh joint sessions of the United Synagogtie of America, the Women's League and the Young People's League, with 800 delegates in attendance. Congress lias at last, after ten years of honest, resolute, unafraid effort pene- trate<l the consciousness of Jewish life, and now: it remains for the Congress through the strengthening of its organi¬ zation and the building up of its con¬ stituent fiodics, to give what is most sore¬ ly needed to Jewish life in our time,— form, manner and dignity. No one asso¬ ciated with the Congress, as far as its President knows, has indulged in the pre¬ tense that the American Jewish Congress ia completely representative of all groups in American Jewish life. It does not represent nor does it desire to represent non-Jewish Jews. These are intolerant of. every organization which is not self- contemptuous in spirit and self-ob- jiterative in purpose. It will endure non- Jewish Jcw8, will endure representation only provided that representation be autocratic in tone and un-Jewish in ac¬ quiescence in whatsoever may be devised or decreed for Jews. "The American Jewish Congress does not and would not wield autocratic power. Autocracy and democracy are irreconcil¬ able tci-ins." Regional Oratorical Contest Will Be Held Here On June 9th Elaborate Preparations Are Be¬ ing Made By Loca! Young Judaea Leaders • The regional cunlcst of the Young Judaea Oratorical contest will be held in Colnmbus on Sunday June Dtli. Prepara- titin.s arc being made to make the event a gala affair and one which neither Co¬ lunibus Jewry nor the, out-of-towii dele¬ gates will soon forget. Although thc contest proper will'be held only.on the evening of June Dili at the Broad Street Temple, the delegate;! will be entertained during the entire day as ivcll as tlic evening of June Bth. Thc regional secretary Mr, Abe Gert¬ ner i.s cooperating with the ¦ Zionist organization as well as thc Junior i Ha¬ dassah to make thc event a coinmunity affair. Mr. Gertner will meet with repre¬ sentatives of these two organizations as well as with.reprcsciitalives of the local Vouhg Judaea cliibs to arrange a suit¬ able program. Club and district eliminations,are now being held. This region comprises the states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Mich¬ igan and western Pennsylvania. The win¬ ner here will enter the semi-finals in New York. The final winner wilL re¬ ceive a free trip to Palestine.. Watch the Chronicle for, further news on this topic, and reserve the evening of, June JUh. Lasker and Adler Give $50,000 Each to Hebrew Union College Fund Dr. Julian Morgenstern An¬ nounces Gifts to $5,000,000 Endowment CiJiri')iri/i(f,,0.-^Albert D. Lasker, fpr* mer Chairman of the United States Ship¬ ping Board, and Max Adler,,both of Chi¬ cago, have given $50,000 each toward the ?5,000,O0O Endowment Fund of the He¬ brew Union College, Cincinnati, it^ Was aimounced by Dr. Jnlian Morgensterii'. president. Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the "New York Times," and chairman of the $5,000,000 campaign, visited Chicago and was the guest at a luncheon given by James Becker of Chicago/to open the campaign there. ' Mr. Adler, formerly vice-president of Sears, Roebuck & Co., is a ,brother of Dr.; Cyrus Adler. Mrs, Adler is a sister of Jiilius, Rosenwald. Chicago philan¬ thropist, who is the donor of $500,000 to the Hebrew Union College Endow¬ ment Fund. REGULAR, B'NAI B'RITH MEETING MON. EVENING On next Monday evening, May 27th, at the Woodman's Home, 3G West -Col¬ lege Street, a regular meeting of Zion Lodge No. G2,.L O. B. -B., wil! be-WUI, according to an annpuncement by Presi¬ dent Louis Rosenthal. Matters of vital -importance, will be taken up for consider¬ ation and important business matters will be transacted.. It is hoped that every enthusiastic member of Zion Lodge will attend. Menorah Society of 0. S. U. to be Addressed by Dr. Al¬ bert E. Avey Sunday Well-Known Local Teacher of Philosophy Will Discuss "Com¬ parative Religion" With Group On Sunday; May 2Cth, the Menorah Society of O. S. U. will conduct its last meeting of the,year. Dr. Albert E. Avey of the department of philosophy at Ohio Slate University will speafc on one of his most interesting works, namely "Com¬ parative Religion." Dr. Avey has be¬ come an authority on the subject and has a grea^ deal to say regarding Judaism in contrast to the various other ^ religions., Since it is tlie last meeting of the year, the' election of officers for the coming season will follow the program and will constitute the business part of thc meeting. It is highly urgent that all members should attend; they are privi¬ leged to bring their friends. The gen¬ eral Jewish populace of Columbus is also cordially invited to attend the nieeting. The, following officers are finishing up their work with the Menorah for the school year now drawing to a close :- William W. Herman, President; Eliza¬ beth Pier, Vice-President; Sol Shaman, Secretary; Hy. Poritz, Treasurer. The nieeting will open promptly at 2:30 p. ni. at the Hillel Foundation fl« East 18th Avenue. EDITOR WILLgPEAK Aaron M. Neustadt, editor of the Ohio Jtwish Chronicle, will speak over station WCAH CoIotid>us, Ohio, Monday eve¬ ning, May 27th, at B:Sd on "The Cry of A Modern Jew." Congregational Dinner o( Bryden Road Teniple at Southern Hotel May 28 Dr. Nelson H. Glueck of the He¬ brew Union College at Cincin¬ nati Win be the Speaker and Guest of Honor An e.Klrariidiiiary treat is in store for all nicniln:r.s of the Bryden Road Temple, their relatives and friends. Next Tucsilny evening at thc Southern Hotel ;it fi:;!0 o'clock, the Rev, Dr. Nel¬ son H. Gluck of thc Hebrew Union Col; lege at Cincinnati, Ohio, will address Ihc annual auigregatioiial dinner on "An im¬ pelling Force'In The Modern Jewish Renai-ssancc." Otie Ilf the largest turnouts in recent years i.s cxiK-ctcd at this dinner., and thc commitlce on arr.'uigcinciUs is doing all within it.s pmvcr to perfect an extr.i- ordinary priij;rani. Dr. (lliRck is a member of the faculty of thc l-hhrciv Union College and is re¬ puted, a sclifilur; an orator, and an ideal¬ ist, lit li;w travelled extensively in Europc:in conntriiJs; also in Palestine where In- stndicd at the Hebrew Univer¬ sity, iut'iy member is urged to niake his rcserv:i[i(ins at once by calling the Temple stcrctary, Adams 85^5. Jewish Social Workers of The U.S. Will Meet In At¬ lantic, City* June 2nd . ATLANTIC,CTfV—Threcdecades of Jewish iiliiliintlinipy and social work will be reviewed lit llie annual session of thc National Cuuncilof Jewish Social Serv¬ ice here June 2nd to Dth. More I hiin IOO social workers, from 40 states are cxiicctcd to attend as delegates. The session will cover all phases of the council's activities,' and , will terminate with a joint nieeting of the delegates and. the Jewi.sh cniiimunily center secretaries assembled tor their annual meeting. ¦Jewisli [iliilanthropy , in the United States, tlic, task and accomplishments of Jewish iijiLiicies, children's services and medical di.spciisaricjs are listed as among the imporuint subjects to be discussed. Virtuallj," all the leading .figures in Jewish social work have places on the, (Mi^r.'iin. ¦']•'¦'- '; ¦*"',"' '¦'¦ . .\moii8: the local people, who will at¬ tend the convention are:-j Mr. Joseph Schmithal, President of the Bryden Road Teni]>lc and Miss Rose Sugarman, super- iiitendent of the Jewish AVelfare Federa¬ tion and director uf the Schonthal Cen¬ ter on East Rich Street. . ' . Officers Elected at Last Regu¬ lar Mtg. of Local Ha- dassah Election of officers took place at the last regular nieeting of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah on Tuesday, May 21.st at the Neil House. The following wcrt elected:- President, Mrs. William A. Hersch; ist vice-president,, Mrs. Solo-, mon Rivlin; 2nd vice-president Mrs. Louis lioth; Recording'Secretary, Mrs. S. Goldman; Corresponding, Sccrclary, Mrs. Sig Welber; Financial Secretary, Mrs. ir. Lieverman,; Treasurer, Mrs. J K. IJornstein. Board of Directors:-— Mrs, A. Danziger, Mrs. ,A. Gilberg, Mrs II. Horowitz, Mrs. A. Krakoff, Mrs. J, Mattlin, Mrs. S. Meizlish, Mrs. J. Fricdr man. Mrs. E, W,' Abramson, Mrs. M. Bogatin. B. B. Friedman, A. Gluck, Mrs. A. JatTc, Mrs. H. Kelcman, .Mrs. A. Seff, Mrs. H. Schwartz, Mrs. S. Weisfc. erz. Mrs. B. Yalman. Delegates and alternates to the Zion¬ ist Convention also took place at this meet¬ ing. Delegates: Mrs. Max S. Bogatin, Mrs. .Mie Seff, Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger; Ahernatcs, Mrs. J. Block, Mrs. B. Lcvjtan, Mr.";, Joseph Solove, A Hadassah Hagaddah was prescnt'i^d by the officers and board members. Musical selections by Miss Annette Katz closed.the meeting. PRESIDENT OF INTER¬ COLLEGIATE MENOR¬ AH ASS'N TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY Mr. Harry Starr, who is at present occupying thc po¬ sition of president of the Intercollegiate Menorah As¬ sociation will address the members of the local Men¬ orah Society at a dinner- meeting to be held May 27th at the Chittenden Ho¬ tel at 6:3d o'clock. Mr. Starr is i& graduate of the Harvard University Arts College and the Harvard Law School, and has a very important message to de¬ liver before Menorah mem¬ bers and friends. Reserva¬ tions can be made by calling UN. 1412; uBh for William Herman. APPOINTED TO POST ON RESEARCH ADVISORY COUNCIL THEODOHE N. BECKMAN Dr. Theodore N. Beckman of the De¬ partment of Business Administration at thc Ohio Slate University recently was ppointcd a member of the Research Advisory Council of the National Asso¬ ciation of Credit Men. This is an organ¬ ization of 28,000 manufacturers, bankers, and wholesalers. Dr. Beckman was asked to. become a member of this organization because of the outstanding recognition he has received as a national authority in his field. Other prominent men who, wert also chosen to act on this commit¬ tee are. Dr. W. Randolph Burgess of the Federal Reserve Bank, New York; Alex¬ ander Wall of the Robert Morris Asso¬ ciates; Alvin Dodd, Director General of the Wholesale Dry Goods Institute; and Dean A. Wellington Taylor of the New York, ,University Graduate' School of Business Administration. Dr. Beckman recently returned from the National Wholesalers: Conference at Washington, D. C, which was held under the auspices of the (Chamber, of Com¬ merce of the United States. While there lie participated in the various discussions and served as a member of the Resolu¬ tions Committee. At this conference spe¬ cial mention was made of Dr. Beckman's- ,book WHOLESALING,,which was used, as a basis for many of the reports of the several committees. These reports are distributed nationally every year. In-further recognition of his outstand¬ ing ability. Dr. Beckman's biography has been included in the 1928-1029 edition of WHO'S WHO IN THE CENTRAL STATES. This publication is an ,au¬ thentic biographical record which will perpetuate the. achievemehts of the lead¬ ers of the present generation. It is an identification of those men and women who are making American History in all lines of Business, Finance, the Profes¬ sions, Science, Arts, Letters, Theology, and Society, This book, covering tlie heart of America, will be used for refer¬ ence more than any book of its kind ever issued. • Dr. Beckman^ is a graduate of Ohio State University and has received his B. Sc, M. A., and Ph. D, degrees: He has been a member of. the faculty, since 1920; and is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma (Honorary Preshman) and of Tau Delta Phi. 150 Women Attended Closing Meeting of C. J* W. Last Monday . Affair Was In The Form of a Luncheon In Honor of Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger The luncheon which closed the course of lectures given by the'Educational Com¬ mittee of the 'Council of Jewish Women last Monday afternoon at ihe Deshler was attended by nearly one hundred and fifty members and guests, Mrs, Jerome Kohn, the retiring chairman spoke briefly while Mrs. I. A, Rosenthal, chairman of the day, hitroduced the speaker, Elma Ehrlich Levinger. Mrs. Levinger, whose course in modern,drama has been-one-of thc successfuL activities of the Council during the past year, devoted her talk to three different studies of woman in modern society. . The first book, "Well of Loneliness' was followed by questions; "When Love Comes to a Woman" sketched modern problems froni the angle of the social Worker; the last work pre¬ sented was Sierra's "Cradle Song" with enough quotations to give an idea of the charm and wit so characteristic of thi Si>anish dramatist. Mrs. Levinger also commented upon Ray Strachey's new book, "The Cau^e," as a worth while summary of the progress made in tn** ^mancipation of women during the laht hundred years. T. L BOARD MEETING A regular board meeting of the Tifer cth IsVael Sisterhood will be held Mon¬ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. P. Schlezinger, HO S, Stanwood Road. Every member is requested to be pres¬ ent. Felix Warburg In Message Declares Relief Work Must Continue Says Permanence of Activities Already In Progress Must Be Assured By Addi- ,tional Funds PAYS TRIBUTE TO VALIANT WORKERS IN VARIOUS CAMPAIGNS New Yurk.—Felix M. Warburg, Chair¬ man'of the Joint Distribution Coipmit- tce, who was in Cairo, Egypt, when thc United Jewish Campaign conference went into session, sent the following message which was read and warmly ap¬ plauded. This is one, of the few national con¬ ferences relating to the relief of our people in Eastern Europe which I shall not be ahlc toi attend personally, but I can assure you that I am with you in thc spirit of your deliberations and 'conclusions and I shall be back to help in the work when it resumes if, as I hope, your conference shall decide that the work be continued. Though I can not be at this National Conference my¬ self, I am happy that the other men who have for so many- years carried and shared with me' the burdens, the troubles and the worries of the Joint Distribution Committee are with you: "Louis Marshall, our guide, philoso¬ pher 'and inspiring leader, whose coun¬ sel wc seek on every activity and prob¬ lem of importance; whose life of Jew¬ ish service has, foniid one channel of wonderful expression in thc work of rehabilitating the shattered Jewry of Eastern Europe: 'Herbert Lehman, who, as the "Vice- Chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee and as the Chairman of the Reconstruction Committee, has put into the activities of rebuilding the lives of countless thousands abroad the same energy, and devotion which he gave to his large business arid civic interests and which he is now devoting, as Lieutenant-Governor of New York State, to the affairs of his commonwealth: "Janies N., Rosenberg, brilliant law¬ yer and organizer, who gave a year of his life as a' volunteer to, direct oUr activities abroad in 1022, in the vexed days of early reconstruction, and who now, as Vicc-Chairman of the Joint Distribution, Committee and aS Presi¬ dent, of: the New Society for Jewish Farm Settlements in Russia, has given of.his time and of his heart unceasing¬ ly to the problems, of overseas Jewry: Paul Baerwald, our Treasurer for the last, tcii years, who has scrupulous¬ ly watched otir finances here and abroad with a jealous eye; who has given a most painstaking, thorough and conscientious supervision, of each dol¬ lar appropriated and, remitted; who is in daily, almost hourly, touch with the office of the joint Distribution Cqpi- mittce; who, I really believe, gives more time to the Joint Distribution Committee than to his own large business interests: "Cyrus- Adler; beloved and amiable scholar and the mainspring of our cul¬ tural and religious activities, who has presided with genial and lovable impar¬ tiality over the committee which has (Continued on page 7) COLUMBUS JEWISH LAD IS SEEKING EDI¬ SON HONOR POST Hugo Spatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spatz, 744 S. Remington Road, is making "a bid for the Thomas A. Edi- .<ion scholarship contest, and from all in¬ dications stands a good chance. Here is the reason: In addition to being intensely interested in electricity and chemistry Spatz is a senior at the Bexley High School and is the youngest member of the graduating class. He is just 15 but has been work¬ ing around and with electricity for five years. He has three small workshops in addi-- tion to the laboratory at school in which he spends most of his spare time. lie has some equipment in his bedroom, other apparatus in the basement of the home and still more in the garage. Spatz, with the exception of going out for football one season and serving as basketball manager, has devoted most of his time to chemistry and electrical chemistry. Hq has been holding an A plus grade in chemistry and heads the class. He plans to go to Antioch College and study chemistry or electrical engineering. MOTHERS' ALLIANCE PIC¬ NIC WSLL BE HELD AT HEIMANDALE GROVE On .Sunday, June 2nd, a picnic will be held at Hetmandale Grove under the auspices of thc Jewish Mothers' Alli¬ ance. Further details concerning tins affair will be published in th^ forthcom¬ ing issue of ,the Chronicle. n Members of Zion Lodge, Don't Fail To Tom Out For Tonight's Perforttiance "Of **Plnafore'* .At The Uiil¥ersitf Chapel, O. S. U. s^
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-05-24
|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), 1929-05-24, 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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. -V.,._.. ¦' ',- S.J ,¦'¦" T ,.-".>•. .iJaV ••,-.; ' "' ¦ '•¦ ^ "' ¦'• J-'-'--'"-- ' - '*
f. \
Central Oliio's Only
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
Devoted to Americart
Jewish Ideals
Vol. X -- No. 20
Dr. Wise Retires From The American Jewish Con¬ gress Presidency
Decliire.s He Will Not Accept Rc-
nomination, In Accordance
With Understanding at
Last Election
.lEWISH CONGRESS IN
Atlantic City.—Dr. Stephen S. , Wise annonncc<1 Iiis firm decision to retire from the office of president of thc Atncricun Jewish Congress in his presi¬ dential message which he delivered Sun- clay .iftcinuoii at the opening session of llie Congress at the Hotel Breakers here.
Several hundred delegated and guests were ]jrescnt when the session, delayed on two previous occasions, was opened.
Stressing the need for democracy in Jewisli irtc and urging a discussion on the Jewish Agency, Dr. Wise declared that lie expects "that no. one will ven¬ ture lo offer the suggestion that X be a,sl
|Date created


text:
Get DVD Talk Feeds
Poor Gracie Bowen. All the 15-year-old wants to do is play soccer. But the boys and men in her town all say a soccer field is no place for a girl! Those meanies!
This is New Jersey, 1978, where the actress Elisabeth Shue grew up. Her brother Andrew helped conceive this story, basing it on their experiences as children; both Andrew and Elisabeth play supporting roles; and her husband, Davis Guggenheim, has directed it -- directed it like the drippy, faux-inspirational sports drama it is.
Soccer is all the Bowen family cares about. When Dad (Dermot Mulroney) and the boys babble on and on about it at the dinner table, Mom (Elisabeth Shue) says, "Can't we talk about something else?," and Dad replies, "There is nothing else." SO SHUT IT, MOM!
Even Gracie, the one Bowen daughter among three sons, is smitten with soccer fever. She practices frequently with older brother Johnny (Jesse Lee Soffer), the high school's golden boy, and sometimes they use her skills to hustle neighborhood kids who don't believe a girl could be any good at soccer.
But then there is tragedy, leading Gracie to declare that she will join the varsity soccer team next year and honor the memory of the person killed in the aforementioned tragedy! Whoever that might be. (No spoilers here!) Her parents think this is ludicrous, and for some reason when her dad makes her run drills in the backyard, she is suddenly horrible at it, thus sort of proving him right. She's told to forget her stupid dream of playing soccer and get back to her normal life. (Did they not know that she used to play with Johnny all the time? Is her fondness for soccer a complete secret?) This leads to months and months of Gracie turning sullen and rebellious ... or the family-friendly PG-13 version of rebellious, anyway; she smokes cigarettes, spray-paints walls, and very nearly goes to second base with a boy.
It is obvious to even the retardedest of observers that Gracie is acting out in this manner because she's being denied the one thing she wants. Eventually her father realizes this, does a 180, and starts training her intensively so she can try out for the team -- if the school board even lets her.
About one-half of all the lines of dialogue in the film mention the fact that Gracie is a girl. It is seemingly the only thing the movie is about. Yes, it's her gender that's creating such opposition to her soccer ambitions, but does it need to be stated every 10 seconds? The constant repetition can make a movie get old real fast.
The performances are all decent enough (especially Carly Schroeder's sparky, Norwegian-looking Gracie), but the film gives them little to work with. Minds change instantly and without warning. Gracie's mother's purpose seems to be to second-guess and disparage everything that everyone does, her reasons never quite clear. In one scene Gracie and her best friend have a fight; in the next scene, they are pals again.
I should also mention the laughably obvious symbolism in the form of a bird Gracie keeps as a pet. "That bird will never fly!" her friend tells her dismissively early in the film. But you know what? Someday that bird WILL fly! And so will Gracie! Because the bird is a metaphor for Gracie! And at the end of the movie, they both fly, one literally and one metaphorically! It's deep!
(It's not explained why the bird's flying abilities are in question. I mean, it's not like she's got a chicken in a cage. It's a regular bird, the kind that flies. Why wouldn't it fly? Was it injured? If it was, that would be a good thing to tell us. Otherwise, your ham-fisted attempt at depth is not only transparent, but illogical. I'm just sayin'.)
Mocking a movie as earnest as "Gracie" is probably bad form. It was obviously a labor of love for the Shue family, and more power to 'em. As labors of love go, this one is harmless enough. It's just not particularly elegant or well-crafted, or even inspiring, to be worth seeking out. Unless you happen to be a Shue, that is.
There are no alternate language tracks. Subtitles are available in English and Spanish.
VIDEO: The anamorphic widescreen (2.35:1) transfer is clean and sharp, which you'd expect from a new film. A fullscreen version is included on the same disc, if you prefer it that way.
AUDIO: Two mixes, Dolby Digital 5.1 and Dolby 2.0 Stereo, are included. Both are excellent, with a good balance between dialogue and music.
EXTRAS: Does "Gracie" really need TWO audio commentaries? Well, no, but here they are.
One is by director Davis Guggenheim, who focuses a lot on pointing out details that came from real life, such as singing the same hymn at the funeral that was really sung at the real funeral that inspired the scene, or lines of dialogue that were actually said. Most of these details don't matter, of course, but they underline the filmmakers' attitude of "we're telling a story that really happened to us, so it doesn't matter if it's any good or not."
The other commentary is from siblings Elisabeth and Andrew Shue, on whose real life the story is based. Theirs is about as dry as Guggenheim's, and it repeats some of the same information.
There's also a very good behind-the-scenes featurette with a lot of candid footage of actors hanging around on the set, mixed with interviews with cast and crew. You get a sense of the enthusiasm and camaraderie everyone felt, which probably happens with most movies but which a lot of DVD extras fail to capture.
The film's theatrical trailer rounds out the extras.
Two audio commentaries for such a lightweight film feels like overkill, especially given the dearth of other extras. The movie itself isn't particularly good, but it's harmless. If you haven't over-indulged in too many Inspiring Sports Dramas already, or if you're a huge soccer fan, it may be worth a rental.
(Note: Most of the "movie review" portion of this article comes from the review I wrote when the movie was released theatrically. I have re-watched it in the course of reviewing the DVD, however.)


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With three games this week, the Braves will end the week facing county rival Williamstown Dec. 18 at Grant County High School.
For first-year Grant County coach Jim Hicks, it is a game that can be a key factor for both teams.
"Williamstown can be a dangerous team," he said. "They have kids that can shoot the ball. Anytime you have people that can score, they're dangerous."
Hicks said when it comes to a big county rival game like Grant County and Williamstown, that records do not count when the game is being played.
"Everybody brings their 'A' game and emotions to the table," Hicks said. "The Braves know it is going to be a battle."
The Braves (1-2) lost a hard fought game to Simon Kenton Dec. 10, losing 66-48. Hicks said the game was much closer than the score and that the effort by his players was more than what the Pioneers gave.
"I felt with all of my heart that we played harder than Simon Kenton," he said. "The Braves beat them in every category, but what was on the scoreboard."
Hicks emphasizes that when people attend a Braves basketball game, that they are going to leave with an impression of a quality team.
"The big thing when you watch Grant County play is that you leave there thinking, 'Wow! That team is a hard working bunch,'" Hicks said.
An area of concern for Hicks is the size of Demons junior center Colton Simpson.
"We don't have any player over 6'1"," he said. "The one advantage we have is that we are quick and aggressive."
Hicks said that when he puts five guards out on the floor, it can be tough for the opponent to match up with them.
Braves junior forward Trevor Hunt showed a strong presence on the rebounding side of the basketball, nabbing 16 rebounds against the Pioneers.
"Hunt really stepped up," Hicks said. "I thought he did an outstanding job considering he was five inches shorter than the guy he was defending."
Hunt is gearing up to play the Demons this weekend, knowing that it is a big game here in the community.
"It's really fun," he said. "The game is really competitive. We always like to beat them."
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PRAGUE (AP) — The left-leaning Czech president on Tuesday appointed his economic adviser as the country's new prime minister, setting up a stand-off with majority center-right political parties who say they won't back him in a confidence vote.
President Milos Zeman was tasked this week with appointing the country's new leader and cabinet after conservative Prime Minister Peter Necas resigned last week amid a spying and bribery scandal.
Zeman's choice of Jiri Rusnok, who served as finance minister in Zeman's government in 2001-02, sparked anger from Necas' outgoing coalition, which still holds a majority in Parliament.
Under the Constitution, the president is mostly a ceremonial leader but has the power to pick the prime minister. It is unusual, however, for the president to ignore a parliamentary majority. Zeman has been repeatedly critical of the government.
The three coalition partners had approved parliamentary speaker Miroslava Nemcova — a member of Necas' conservative Civic Democratic Party — as their candidate for premier. They declared Tuesday they were ready to stay in power, suggesting that they would refuse to approve Rusnok.
Outgoing Finance Minister Miroslav Kalousek called Rusnok "an irresponsible friend of an irresponsible president."
The dispute sets up a potentially long battle that could leave the Czech Republic without a government.
"They both have to know that such a government has no chance to win confidence in Parliament," Kalousek said. "They are well aware that such a government has no chance to push through the budget. The only government that is capable of winning confidence and approving the budget is the government of Miroslava Nemcova."
Nemcova called the move "an irresponsible step."
"It is (the president's) fault that we're wasting time," he said.
Besides serving as finance minister, Rusnok worked as industry and trade minister in another government led by Zeman's Social Democrat party. He currently chairs the board of a pension fund.
Rusnok said he would act quickly to have his government sworn in in two weeks.
Both, Zeman and Rusnok said it is a priority for it to prepare the 2014 state budget. "It's the key task," Rusnok said.
Necas resigned after police arrested eight people, including his closest aide, who was charged with bribery and ordering a military intelligence agency to spy on Necas' estranged wife.
Any new government would have to win a parliamentary confidence vote to rule until elections due in May 2014. Another option is for Parliament to call early elections, a solution preferred by the major opposition Social Democrats who would stand a very good chance to win the ballot, according to public polls.
Among other major tasks, the new government will oversee a choice of the winning bid in an international tender to build two more nuclear reactors at the Temelin nuclear power station operated by the state-run power company CEZ.
U.S.-based Westinghouse Electric Co., a subsidiary of Japan's Toshiba Corp. and a consortium led by Russia's Atomstroyexport are fighting to win the lucrative contract estimated to be worth more than $10 billion. The deal is scheduled to be signed by the end of 2013.
People in Zeman's inner circle have close business ties with Russia and an analyst previously told the Associated Press he might be an advocate of closer relations with Russia.
Rusnok said Tuesday it was too early for him to comment on the tender.


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Thank you for your hard work at the MAGMA,and I'm intended to know that when the MAGMA can provide support for windows.
My system platform is Windows.
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Palm's earnings slide
Diversifying into 2007?
Palm this week reported revenue and profits lower than a year ago. The smartphone and PDA manufacturer grossed $392.9m in Q2 2007, down from $446.3m a year ago.
However, the intense competition in the communicator business was reflected in a profits squeeze: Palm reported $12.8m net income ($17.6m non-GAAP) for the quarter - down from $24.4m (non-GAAP) a year ago.
R&D expenditure rose from $31.2m a year ago to $42.2m in the period ending 1 December.
In September, Palm warned the markets that its Q1 revenues would come in lower than expected. At $355.8m, gross revenue was lower than the $380m to $385m range Palm had previously forecast.
Since then, Palm has rolled out the consumer-focused Treo 680p (reviewed here), shipped the Windows-based 750v (review) on Vodafone's network in nine countries, and bought back control of the original PalmOS.
In all, Palm moved 617,000 Treos, up 42 per cent from a year ago. Last year, however, Palm had just refreshed its flagship PDA in the shape of the new T|X model. It hasn't touched the line since, however, and this year was the first Holiday shopping season in a decade without a new Palm PDA model on the shelves. PDAs may be near-invisible in retail, but continue to generate 28 per cent of Palm's revenue.
Things look set to change in 2007, however, with Palm CEO Ed Colligan speaking about "diversification" and "new services". Palm has been hiring client/server developers for what's rumoured to be a new information device - perhaps in tablet form factor.
There's little margin for error. Palm finished Q2 2007 with half a billion dollars in the bank in ready cash, and a quarter of a billion in money owed by customers. ®


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Posted on June 6, 2013
WINCHESTER – Today, Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority General Manager Dr. Beverly Scott joined elected officials and community activists in re-opening the Wedgemere Commuter Rail Station in Winchester as a fully accessible station. Located along the Lowell Commuter Rail Line, the station improvements in Winchester create better accessibility for all customers through the installation of new ramps, platforms, and parking lot upgrades.
"In reopening Wedgemere Station, the MBTA is showing how we move forward in helping to provide better service for our customers. This project highlights the MBTA's commitment to expanding access to our system for people throughout the Commonwealth," said General Manager Beverly Scott. "Projects like these speak to the overarching MassDOT priorities of customer service and safety, as well as our goal of having accessibility system-wide."
The improvements at Wedgemere station were made possible because of the tireless work of a Winchester resident, Jean Batty, who worked closely with the MBTA, Federal Transit Administration and local officials to secure funding so that her entire family, including her son Theo, who happens to use a wheelchair, could have access to the MBTA system.
"For a kid who just wants to be able to take the train to Fenway like everyone else, this is a dream realized. And for all of those who want the access to services they deserve under the law, this is another recognition that when we maximize participation, we move forward as a country," said Congressman Ed Markey (D-MA). "Massachusetts has always been a hub of activism for increasing accessibility for Americans with disabilities, and I thank the Patrick administration for using Recovery Act funds to get this project completed."
The Wedgemere Commuter Rail Station improvement project cost $2.2 million and has been funded through an American Recovery & Reinvestment Act (AARA) grant. This federal money allowed for the work of designing and installing two new mini-high platforms and two accessible ramps that lead to the platform from the public way. The funds also helped with parking lot improvements, and lighting improvements that comply with accessibility codes. The MBTA consulted with the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) Civil Rights Office to determine that the project represents an appropriate accessibility improvement.
Senator Katherine Clark said, "I'm so pleased that these upgrades to Wedgemere will improve the station and make it more accessible to all residents. They are another great example of the productive partnership between the Commonwealth and the Town of Winchester."
The Town of Winchester was a key partner to the MBTA throughout this project. The design of the accessible elements that we see today is reflective of the collaborative process that existed between the Town and the MBTA.
"I am very happy with the renovated Wedgemere Station, which increases the opportunity and convenience of public transportation for all," said State Senator Patricia Jehlen. "I am grateful to the City of Winchester and the MBTA for their commitment to increase accessibility and improve the station for all T riders. I am especially thankful to Jean Batty for all of her important advocacy."
The Wedgemere Station reopening demonstrates the commitment of the MBTA to expand access throughout the Commonwealth and brings the total of accessible MBTA commuter rail stations to 93. With the help of advocates, the town of Winchester the MBTA was able to identify problems and work together to ensure that Wedgemere Station is fully accessible to all.
"I'm thrilled that these upgrades to Wedgemere Station will open access to the commuter rail and Boston to many more Winchester residents," said Rep Lewis. "This project was the result of a strong partnership between Winchester residents and our local, state, and federal government."
Safety remained a priority throughout construction, as there were no major reportable accidents and throughout the construction process, the station remained operational.
For transportation news and updates visit MassDOT at our website: www.mass.gov/massdot, MassDOT Blog, or follow MassDOT on Twitter and Facebook.
Recent News on the T
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Barrel: 2 1/4"
Handle: 15/16"
This is the youth model of our B-271 giving the younger player the most balanced feel and excel with wood. Formerly known as our DR-2 model.
Dinger buys only the highest grades of wood available on the market and strives to provide the best product to our customers through our S3 Assurance.
Pro Series: Hand selected out of every pallet of #1 grade stock that meets all professional specs including slope of grain specifications.
M-Series: Our premium selection that is taken from all the stock and is graded as the best of the best.


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OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) — The historic suburban New York home of late author John Cheever is on the market for $525,000.
Cheever's three children tell the Journal News (http://lohud.us/TFtdRv ) they've decided to sell the house on 5-acres in Ossining.
Susan Cheever says the house was the center of their family, but after their mother, Mary Cheever, died in April none of them wanted to live in it.
John Cheever died in 1982.
The 1795 house needs work but retains its architectural details and historic charm.
It features Dutch doors, pegged floors, stone terraces and patios and eight rooms on three levels. A brook runs through the front of the property.
The Cheevers bought the house in 1961.
Cheever's novels include "The Swimmer" and "Falconer."
Information from: The Journal News, http://www.lohud.com


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John LovettPhiladelphia Eagles
Assistant Coach
Ht: | Wt:
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|Eagles | Announce coaching changes
Mon, 19 Jan 2015 15:41:20 -0800
The Philadelphia Eagles announced Monday, Jan. 19, that Cory Undlin will serve as the defensive backs coach and Justin Peelle will be the tight ends coach next season. Also, John Lovett, the team's defensive backs coach since 2013 and Ted Williams, the tight ends coach the last two years, will work in the pro scouting department.
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|| Source: PhiladelphiaEagles.com
|Eagles | Finalize coaching staff
Fri, 08 Feb 2013 10:59:13 -0800
The Philadelphia Eagles have named former Cleveland Browns linebackers coach Bill Davis at their defensive coordinator, Oregon graduate assistant Greg Austin as their assistant offensive line coach, Oregon defensive line coach Jerry Azzinaro as their defensive line coach and assistant head coach, former Buffalo Bills wide receivers coach Bob Bicknell as their wide receivers coach, Oregon graduate assistant Erik Chinander as their assistant defensive line coach, Oregon graduate assistant Matt Harper as their assistant special teams coach, Cincinnati defensive backs coach John Lovett as their defensive backs coach, Oregon coaching intern Todd Lyght as their assistant defensive backs coach, former Boston College defensive coordinator Bill McGovern as their outside linebacker coach, former NFL TE Justin Peelle as their assistant tight ends coach and University of Alabama offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland as their offensive line coach.
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Meyer ready to unleash an 'angry football team'
- Written by MATT HAMMOND
COLUMBUS — When his first Ohio State football team takes the field in Ohio Stadium on Saturday, Urban Meyer is looking for one trait more than any other.
"I want an angry football team," he said during his weekly press conference Monday. "I love coaching angry teams. There's nothing like it."
Meyer has said repeatedly that he does not want to focus on the negativity of last season, when Ohio State's seven losses were the most for the program since 1897. But he has used that as motivation to get the Buckeyes turned around.
"I don't want to talk about the end of the season," he said. "However, I'll utilize any form of motivation I can to get guys angry."
The new coach, who won a pair of national titles in his last coaching job at the University of Florida, clearly wants his players to have a chip on their shoulders.
"There's nothing like a group of kids that really want to prove someone wrong or prove something to someone, he said. "That's every coach's dream as opposed to the fat cat that sits back and, 'hey, we're good and don't worry about it.'"
Meyer should not have any shortage of motivational material. In addition to their dismal season on the field last fall, the players had to deal with a boatload of negative publicity in the wake of the tattoo scandal that rocked the program. Because of that, the team will not be able to play in a bowl game or the conference championship this season.
The Ohio State boss admitted Monday that he likes to remind his team of some of the things that were said about them during the messy scandal.
"If I want to make them angry, then I can fire some shots at them," he said. "I mean, my job is to motivate 100 18-year-olds. If I see a window opening to go (tick) someone off to get them to go a little harder today, I've been known to do that a little bit."
Meyer said his players are "chomping at the bit" for Saturday's opener, and the handful of players made available to the media Monday confirmed that.
"All of us want to go out and walk on that field making sure there's no doubt that we are going to put on the best performance that we can," said center Corey Linsley.
The offensive players, in particular, are looking forward to unveiling their new attack.
"It is going to be exciting," said junior wide receiver Corey "Philly" Brown. "It is going to be fast. You don't want to leave your seat when the offense is on the field."
While the fans are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Meyer's spread offense, he revealed Monday that he is equally excited to make his first appearance as head coach in the Horseshoe.
"I carry a little folder with me so that I keep my face in the game .... I have to do that because I'll be coming out of my shoes a little bit, because I was four-years-old, or maybe I was three-and-a-half, when I first saw the scarlet and gray play," said Meyer, an Ashtabula native and a former OSU assistant coach under Earle Bruce. "It's going to be an emotional time. Very much so."
Buckeye bits
Meyer said Monday that senior Reid Fragel has won the battle for the starting spot at right tackle. Fragel, a converted tight end, beat out true freshman Taylor Decker of Vandalia-Butler ... Travis Howard, who was very inconsistent at the cornerback position opposite Bradley Roby last fall, will start Saturday. Howard has been pushed hard by sophomore Doran Grant, but Meyer said Howard is one of the most improved players on the defense ... With Miami being a pass-happy spread offensive team, the Buckeyes expect to be in their nickel defense a lot Saturday. The two linebackers that will be on the field in the nickel look will be Etienne Sabino and Ryan Shazier. Middle linebacker Curtis Grant will come out when the nickel defense is being used.


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JOHNSTON & CARTER COUNTY, OK -- News 12 has received new information Friday afternoon about a homicide, kidnapping, and shooting case spanning two counties that left the suspect dead and investigators wounded.
Authorities were looking for 19-year-old Henry Jackson for his connection into a string of shootings on Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon in Ardmore.
The Johnston County Sheriff's office says Thursday night Jackson allegedly kidnapped a woman and her two children at a home just north of Tishomingo.
The woman and her children were eventually released but officials say a man at the residence, 21-year-old Marcus Cole Holt, was killed and his vehicle stolen.
The hunt for Jackson continued and he was found later in a neighborhood in northeast Ardmore driving Holt's 1998 silver Ford Taurus.
Jackson opened fire, wounding two federal agents.
Neither of them were critically injured.
Ardmore Police Chief Ken Grace says that the search ensued again and he was found about three hours later. He opened fire and officers returned fire, killing him just before 9:30 p.m. Thursday night.
Agents are trying to find out if any other subjects assisted Jackson and say more arrests are possible.


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