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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-06-19, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jewish Newspaper lieaching Every Horrte Slje ®lfta Snirtal} (Ibrcttto Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Vohmic XVII—No. 129 COLUMHUS, OHIO, JUXli.Kj. 1(^36.' Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc Strictly Confidential By PHINEAS J. BIRON Jewish Leaders From Many Cities Called to Important Conference We're Telling You Wonder what the friends of Gov- eruor Alf Landon, thought w-hen tiicy saw that photograph in tlic' New York Times of June 9th which ahovF^d a group qf Kansas women at Cleveland saluting a portrait of "the Kiiiisas Coolidge" with what looked just like the Hitler salute... The very titzy Wauamaker family is moving heaven and earth to pi-event one of its daughjers. froiii marrying a young Jewish lawyer. ..There's a rumor that Dr. Stephen.' S. Wise would like to transfer his presidency of the American Jewish Congress tn Judge Julian W. Mack.'..All laymen and professionals engaged in any kind of Jewish communal activity are now eligihle for membership in the National Conference of Jewish So¬ cial Service, whicli has changed itn name to the National Conference of Jewish Social Welfare. ..Frederick M. Warburg, John M. Schiff, Walter N. Rotlischild and Lucius, N. Littauer have each given $1,(100 or. niorc to the Republican National Committee... JerCmiah: T; Mahoney, former prcai- dent of the.A.A.U., who led the fight to keep <the bnited States out of the Berlin Olympics, may be .the Dcmo- . cratip candidate for Governor of New York if; Governor Lehman doesn't, change his. mind.-¦.Ma.K-.Reinhardt's production .of "The Eternal Road", scheduled to open neict season, is en¬ countering a lot of rocks...The very, very rich;"Yehudim'' arc not in favor of Franz Werfel's "Jewish play"... Thcy think that Jewish life on stage and otherwise should be a pantomime .. .Significant, meeting in Detroit, at home ,of Sidney J. Allen, at which 45 leaders pledged a sum of $1C,00() in -addition to their earlier pledges in or¬ der to w;ipe Out the shortage'in $323,-' n5(y. Allied Jewish Campaign, was at¬ tended by Henry ."Hank" Gr-eenberg ...Someone asked "Hank" what he wijl; plt;<l£ejp.wajrd5 jhisjinusual- DToj:. 'ect.. ."I pledge two horne, runs," re- ¦;: plied Henr^'...And Detroiters are .holding him to his promise;,.By the . way, Henry won't be able to play for ; another month. ...His wrist is still in . a cast.. .But when he gets started he "promises to make it with a bang.... : Blumia Leon Bluiti, Socialist Premier of Fraiice; who .would.give his life, for Socialism,, is a multi-ihillionaire whose salon is the meeting place of the who's who of Paris...He maintains very friendly personal relations with the Rothschild, family....When . you see liim in a salon he looks as impeccably dressed as a Paris fashion plate... \yhile at work Blum is unconcerned with his .appearance and never cares to have his trouserj? pressed.. .Leon's .soiv is one of. the main executivfcs of Peugeot, thc famous French sinail car . manufacturers. ..Wheivhe's not.study¬ ing he loves to watch horse races... '¦ Foreign Shores In Vd'iA Fascist Italy had eleven Jewish generals.. .An organized cam¬ paign of Nazi propaganda has been uncovered: in Central America... Radio broadcasts from Germany reach every country in that section. ..On^ of the tea(;hi;i"s of the Crown Prince of Italy, was. Senator Professor'Vit- torio Polacco, an Orthodox Jew... The marriage of Henri Deterding, Eiigl.ish oil magnate, to a German woman, lias revived rumors that he is the chief backer ,of Hitler,. .Ber- ¦ tus Van . Lier, famous Dutch com¬ poser, has declined an invitation to permit the use of his second sym¬ phony at the, Dutch Musical Festival in Wiesbaden", Germany;. ."Lillian Glsh is in Palestine consoling herself over , the fact that ."Old Maid", the play in which" she was to star in Hngfland, neve,r opened... ¦ Jewish Press The Juedische Rundschau o[ Ger¬ many now has a circulation Of close to -lO.tK)!) and frcQiiently carries more than ten full i>agcs of advertising. Its editor, Robert Weltsch, is now in this country on a visit. - - His stay here is' so. incognito that he. is accept, ing no invitations and takes his meals aloJie in a kosher restaurant in the . roaring forties....Our colleague, Louis Pekarsky of Los Angeles, iiiforrns tis that his" hoss, Joseph J. Cummins, publisher of the B'nai Brith Messuii ger and the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, is now a member bf the California bar...From Louis we also learn that West Fourth Street* between Main and Broadway, is Los Angeles' Jew (Cuntiiuied on page )i) SCHANFAUBEIt^ ATTENDS NKW YORK—Many Jewish lead¬ ers throughout thc United States con¬ vened in New York City Thursday for thc niid-ycar rejiort meeting of thc plan.and Scoiic Committee of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee's 17)30 natiohal campaign for *;[,5OO,O0O. The meeting was called,foi- that date by Felix M. War¬ burg, Chairman, and by Paul Bacr- wald, William Rosenwald and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Co-Chairmcn of the Joint Distribution Committee's ¦- l!>-'5(i camtjaign. .1 Under particular discussion at .this meeting, was the program for. the. education and care of the children Jews remaining in Germany who are particularly disadvantaged because of the recently' promulgated educational decrees which bar them frOm public schools. .Refugee aid also: occupied a' proiiiinent place on the agenda! Mr, Isidor Coons, National Cam Central Conference of Ainerican Rabbis Will Meet June 23-28 Stephen S. Wise Accepts Call To Lead American Zionists Virtual Martial Law Decreed In Palestine With Death Penalty For All Types of Violence and Vandalism J E RUS A-L EM .(\VNS-Palcor .^gency)—Virtual marti;il !;i\v was de¬ creed in Palestine, as llic Htivcrnmciif promulgated emergency regu hit ions in¬ volving the death penalty ff)r all types of vandalism and vi'iUnce.. against in the Valley of Jezrccl, Galilee. Jud 1 and Samaria.. Shots were also fired .^f the 'Kibbutz-. Gesher hear Tiberias. ICkron near Tiberias. Kfar Saba. Kf-^ir Tzzar, Gan Yabneli and Givat Adn. Among the other colonies shot .at wa.i which the governmciii dufeilsc ftirccs! Chcnith Amcrikai, ni^ar Td Mond. have seemed to be heliilcss'during thij; which is conipn.scd -exclusively of at Congress Hall. Cape May, N. .jJ["ic foregoing: damaging or Interfer- Dr. Felix A. Levy Jlorc than :iOO Reform Rabbis from paign Director, Submitted a report on j all parts of thc country will convene the results of the campaign throughr but the United States and Canada to. date and the prospects for the re-' niainder of the year. In addition to reports on the progress of the fund raising campaign, a report of this year's rehabUitation activities in.behalf of Jews in Germany and Eastern Europe was giveh by Joseph C. Hy¬ man, Executive Director of. the Joint Distribution. Committee. V The report covered the activities for the amelioration of,, the plight ,of Jews,in Germany and in refugee lands, in Poland and Eastern Europe.; Last December Jewish leaders meeting in Chicago in an emergency conference induced by tht incr^sing plight of the Jews .fri Cehtral and Eastern Europe, gave a mandate, to- the Joint Distribution Committee to enlarge its pt'ogram of overeas work a.nd. to seek larger sums from American Jews.in support of it. "The entire-program of Atnerican assistance for the Jews, in .Germany depeiids upoii the success of the Joint Distribution ; Committee's campaign during 1936," said Mi". Baerwald. "If the fuii amount of ;$3,500,000 is raised, approximately .$2,000,000, in propor¬ tion to the receipts,, will be spent on the Gerinan program for the training and ^transportation of- emigrants, the schooling of. children and economic ^upport of those Jews who cannot leave- Germany. .Approximately. %\,- 150,000 in, proportion to the total sum raised, will go toward the alleviation of distress among the Jews of Poland and other parts of Eastern: Europe, and with a large part of the balance there will be .set up a fund for special einerjgencics in Central and Eastern Europe.'' Members of the Plan and Scope Committee of. the American Jewish Joint Distribution . Committee's 103G national campaign .included E. J. past week. The "Offici;il Gazette, pul li.-shed by the PaleBtim- government, empowers thc civil cOints tVi iiifli(;t thi: d"'h penalty for the following crimes, under ^xi emergency ordtT of Ifi.'lii; Firing on naval;'.;ilr.or .military forces; throwing, of limiibs or otlicr explosives; inter.f'ererirc with wnrUing on harborfi. ' rail'vi'ay.s, waterways, rower property, stalinns for watfer stippli'-s j.damaging or intt'rfcriiv material or property cunnected Will Relinquish Other Posts to Be Able to Devote More Time to Zionism if Elected NEW YORK (WNS)—Respond¬ ing to a petition addressed to him by scori's of leading Zionists tliroughout .^IIlcriVa ur,,'iiig him to place himself at thc iielni of Zionist rlfTairs in .'\tnerr ica due to the silualini in Palestine, which rcr[ui,|-cs unity of effort aiid Schanfarber who was ;prcsent at this imi>ortant conference.' June 23 to June L'li for the'forty- venth aiinual eonvciition of the Central Conference of American Rab¬ bis. .'¦,'" With Dr. Felix A. Levy of. Chi¬ cago, President, presiding^ two mat¬ ters of paramount interest will prob¬ ably come before the Conference.' The re-valuation of the principles .of Re¬ form, which will restate the Pitts¬ burgh . Platform' of 1885, and a de¬ cision on the Jew's attitude toward war, are slated to occupy important, positions on the agenda of the meet¬ ing;.' RcTStatenient of the' Pittsburgh Platform, which for 50 years has guided, the policies and practices, of the. American Reform .rabbinate, will, if. adopted at this meeting, change much of- the philosophy of Reform. It will deal with "Judaism and its Foun¬ dations"; "Jewish' Ethics'lj and "Jew¬ ish Religious Practice." Report .of the Comniittee oh ,In¬ ternational Peace by Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of Rochester^ N. Y., Chair¬ man, is expected to clarify the Con¬ ference's official ;stand in regard to ¦war and a;rmaments. The convention will open Tuesday evening,, June 23, \vith the president's message and addresses of .welcome. During tlie sessions th6 following rab¬ bis," oflicers and chairmen of commit¬ tees. Will present repoi-ts: Dr. Levy, Rabbi Isaac E. Marcuson of Macon, Ga., Rabbi. Samuel M. Gup of Co¬ lumbus. Ohio, Rabbi' Harry S. Mar- goiis.pf St; Paul; Dr. Leo.M. Frank¬ lin of Detroit, Dr. Joseph .Ranch of Loui.svilIe : Dr., Samuel Schulmah of New York. . Rabbi Philip S, Bernstein of; Roch¬ ester; Dr. Henry Englander of Cin¬ cinnati; Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Phil¬ adelphia; Dr.. Jacob .R. Marcus of Cincinnati; Dr. Joseph Stolz of Chi¬ cago; Dr. Morris Newfield of Birni- Torah Scroll Auctioned by Post Office Dead Letter Bureau NEW .YORK CWNS)—Caftaned and boarded Jews rubbed shoulders with pushcart peddlers,, second hand clothes dealers and bargain hunters at the quarterly sale of me.rchandise in the dead letter ofiice of tlie United States Post Office when word got around that a Torah Scroll w^s among the things to be auctioned, Before the anctioii/began the eager spectators en¬ gaged in animated speciilation over how a Torah Scroll came to be sent through ihe mail, who had sent jt and to whom was. it addressed, .These qucstiotis could not he answered (if. they were ans\ycrable the. Scroll would not have been put up for sale), but the bidding for the Scroll was spirited. A B'rooklyii peddler finally acQuired it for'*30. AN APPRECIATION The si»ecia1 United Jewish Fund Section, appearing in this week's issue, has been inade possible through the splendid cooperation of the F, -J. Heer || Printing Co.. Walter Heer, presi¬ dent. Mr. Heer has always re¬ sponded nobly to all humani¬ tarian efforts in the past. The Ohio Jewish Chronicle takes this opportunity to thank Mr, Heer for his generosity. Hts whole-hearted support is in¬ deed appreciated by the U. J. F. Campaign committee. young men and women from the Unitctl States, the majority college graduates, who have tried to beconie farmers m Palcstiiic during the past fewiycar.s. All the colonics stood^ o^F the attacker.s, finally routing them with gunfire. The. ^colony ' of Higdnl was surrounded oii all sides by a gau'? which fired iioO shots before the ,|)o- lice. em ploy iilg a machine gun, could with 1^''''^^ f'lem from their ambushed posi- with t'O'is- A ,bonib thrown at tlie chil¬ dren's village of Ben Shenien brought a machine gun.repulse from the troop detachment there. The uprooting of,trees also, con¬ tinued as groves near Ekron aiid ne^r Givat Brenner were' destroyed and 1000 trees were'uprooted at a grove ill Rehoboth; -38,000 trees .have al-: ready,been burned down iii the Jew¬ ish National Fund forests, at Mishmar Haeinek. and; Glnegar, it., was stated. The Fund announced,, however, thai it is now starting'a drive to pUnt 100,000 trees to replace those arsoiied. As a result of the bombing at till' Kalkilyeh railway, station, thc Govern¬ ment has ordered the dojiing of this station and.no'tickets can be sold "for that point. This is the second railway point to be shut off from traffic, the first haying been Ramleh, Appeals to District Coniniissioner Bhckbpurfie; t<^ appoint additional watchmen for thc inhabitants of his district were voiced, by the Jewish settlers, who werie told that their request would be forwarded to- the govermhent.- The explosion ol a primitive ,bomb, ivhich caused no damage, occurred on Carmel- Street, on. the boundaries between Tel Aviv and Jaffa.- There was also shooting on the edge of- Ahad Haam Street ing- with telegraph and .telephone wires and other means of .fdinniun.ioatiijii; daniagnig. or interferiiiK with aircraft. ae;rpdi-omcs and laiidirtg grounds"; ob- .<itructiiig or endangerint!: the-safety or ships, trains, aircraft and lo'cqmotive.s. The drastic emergency Regulations issued also give: the.military authori¬ ties the right to demand of villagers that they.remove barric.'icles, nails and other .impediniehtB again.st the proper use of roads.' The District Commis¬ sioners are also empowered.to.appro¬ priate, on behalf of the High Commis¬ sioner,, of Palestine, any Jiouse, build¬ ing or construction from, which fire¬ arms have; been, discharged, hpnib.s exploded.or other Cxplnsivcs thrown, or from which inhabitants. haye com¬ mitted offenses involviiii,' intimidation. Hou.ses involved iiv siic:b crimes inay be appropriated without compensation to the owner and niay be demolished, All newspapers are subject tO' new permits which the Distri.ct,Coinmis^ STOner«--may-='i'eftt9iP;'^y1^1iOirt any. reason for.their action- Villager^ and -houseowiiers cDiiiniittiiig ofTenscs or conniving at or abetting-the com¬ mission of offenses, or failing to ren¬ der, assistance in the .discovery of Of-, fenders, or conniving in the escape, nf ji" Tel Aviv, with no casualties rc- or liarboring'offender.<;,.or combining,;ported. The latest official report on to suppress material, are Hable'to a'tlie'Kalkilyeh railway tragedy showf^ coUective fine cither in cash, or. live- that in addition ¦ tp the 18 Jew; ingham, Ala.; Dr. Sidney E: Gold-c*'*^«*''"*=^'°'>' empowering the civi stock. This fine must be paid forth¬ with. The Official Gazette also pub¬ licly annouiiccd the government's offer of $2500 each as a reward for the apprehehsipn of the miirderers of 21 ¦ Jews, .4 Arabs, I Austrian Christian and 1 British constable killed since the beginning of the disturbances on April ID. Th,e ninth week of disorder in Pales¬ tine started with defiance by Arabs of the most drastic emergency regula¬ tions that have yet beeh issued by the government to cope'with violence and 1 wounded, there,were 2 Indian Mos¬ lems who,were on.their way to Jeru¬ salem.'They were not .seriously hurl. The bridge between Hebron and Beersheba was dynamited. , stein, of New York; Dr. Barnett R, Brickner of Cleveland; Dr David Philipson of Cincinnati; Dr. Solomon B.Freehof of Pittsburgh; Dr. Ja-. col) Mami bf Cincinnati; Rabbi" \Vil- liam F. Ro-ienblum of New York; and Rabbi JuliuV Mark of Nashville. Dr. James G. Heller of the Isaac M. Wise.Temple, Cincinnati, will give the Conference Lecture on Friday evening and Rabbi William F. Rosen¬ blum of New York will give the Con¬ ference Sermon on Saturday morning, Election of officers of the Hebrew Union College .Alumni Association will be held in connection with the convention, Rabbi Gup to Attend Rabbi Samuel M. Gup, Bryden Road Temple, will leave for; Cape, May, New Jersey,. Suiiday evening to be gone a week, to attend the annual coijrts to.inipnse the death.penalty for numerous acta of, sniping and sabotage. But throughout the country the crackle of terrorists' bullets kept'Jewish set¬ tlements on guard and proved too elu¬ sive for the heavy military and police reinforcements th;U are spread fan- wise in the northern and southern dis-, tricts of the Holy Land.-. Four Jews were fehot as roadside snipers picked thein off from ambush as they were riding along in busses. Two of these were caught as thcy were on their way from Jerusarein to¬ ward the nearby fii'ltlement of Motza. As they entered the fanioUs hairpin bend in that vi£i|iity, they were caught in a fusiljjisl^,^ of shots. .\ Jevvish watchman, .Jacob Gerzon,' who was sitting near the driver, was seriously wounded iij the chest, while Moshe Gerach,. a ' reserve chauffeur, was invention lof the Central Conference '^'*''^'*'>' wounded. Members of Ihc " • - • same terrorist gang then inade a con¬ certed attack on the sanitarium, Arza, of American Rabbis. . Rabbi Gup is, one of the important officers- of the Conference, being its corresiionding secretary. In addition, he Is chairinan of several leading ncrmaiient cdminittees of the Coti- ference, and as chairman of these committees, he will deliver the annual reports thereof. Lancaster Sisterhood Picnic Siniday, June 28, the Lancaster Sis¬ terhood of Lancaster, Ohip, will hold its .anhual picnic at Mathlas Grove, Route 31, south of Lancaster. The Sisterhood takes this means o( extending an invltatioir to alL friends in Columbus and vicinity to attend this affair. There is shelter in case, of rain. near Motza. The watchman, joined by a patient. Dr. Adolf Reifenberg, Icc^ turer at the Hebrew University, took up their rifles and repulsed the at¬ tackers. Troops arrived an hour later and a military plane (lew overhead, as their combined forces drove off the assailants. The two other Jews who were wounded were in trucks of the Palestine Potash Company Oil thcir way to the plant at the. Dead Sea. Moshe Kraus, a driver. Was wounded seriously, and two laborers ' at the Dead 5ea chemical plant, ,Stein and Yanowsky, were slightly wounded. AH were brought back to the Ha.da.ssah Hospital at Jerusalem. The country-wide sniping from am¬ bush endangered the Jewish colonies Ezras Noshim Picnic to be Held at Heimendale Park All Day Sunday Rabbi Stephen S. Wise the utilization of the ma.ximtnn po¬ litical and economic resources of American - Jewry, Dk., Stephen S. Wise has consented to the use.ofjii^ iiamc as a candidate for t'le presidency of the Zionist Organization of Amer¬ ica. Dr. .Wise's, consetit was mad-; public in a letter read to one hundred leading New York Zionists assembU'd at the Commodore Hotel to urge his candidacy.;. Dr Wise made it. clear that lie .re¬ garded leadership iii the Zionist move- nicnt as of such importance that he would relinquish other posts which he now, holds, ^0 that,'if ^elected at the Providence convention of the.Z; O-.A., he will be able to devote.liimself more completely to Palestine problems. The Commodore Hotel meeting,' which was presided oyer by Louis Lipsky, ihonorary "president of the Z. O. A., voted unanimously :f,or- the drafting of Dr; Wise for the presi¬ dency of- the Z. 0, A- It was gen-^ craliy felt that the wvlUngncss'of Dr. Wise to be a candidate for "the presi¬ dency .brings to a happy clpse a schism in ,\merican Zionist which was created in 1921, wh.eii. t|ic so-called Brandeis-Mack-Wise group split with the Lipsky group over policies affect¬ ing methods, in thy upbuilding of Pal- 'estine.-, .¦ ' .: Tile, next morning scores of Zion- Sunday (tomorrow), the Ezras- Noshim society wilt hold its anhual picnic.at Heimendale Park. Mrs. Max Eizmaii, clvairtnan of the affali-, and Mrs. Philip Berman, ; co-chairman, wish-to aimouiice that the park has recently been. improved with shelter provided in case Of rain. h'amilies can'come out in the morn¬ ing aiicl rcinain until, eleven o'clock m thc evening. 25c entitles a faniily tn enter the grounds. Transportation will be provided to and from the Par¬ sons Ave. car line. There will bi; b'm^ii and other games; refreshments are to be served, and prizes will be given to the kiddies. With extensive preparations being inadc, a good time is assured all those who attend. .The. Ezras Noshim Society is a most worthy,, charitable organization, of ivhich Mrs. A, Goldberg is presi-^ dent. Sire has been the leader of.the, group since its fou'nding 38 years ago, a society which provides clothing and food for niany needy .families of this conununity. They give but two bene¬ fits during the year to aid them in carrying on their work, one of which is this anntial picnic, They will therefore appreciate Columbus Jewry's cooperation and support, while atthe sajUe time they also assure their guests a moat enjoyable day. Come out to-1 morrow, early in the mOrning, and remain through the entire day. MAX REINHARDT GETS ITALIAN DECORATlbN LOS ANGELES (WNS)—In ap preciation of his having directed; the unique open air production. of "The Merchant of Venice" in Venice two years ago, Professor Max Reinhardt, world-fanious director, .was given the rank of Commander .of the Order of the Crown" of Italy by personal decree of King Victor Enuinucl. Acting on behalf of his'govermiienf, Ernest Ar- righi, Italian consul, decorated Dr. Reinhardt' with the gold'and white enanieled cross on a,scarlet and.silver ribbon which indicates his rank in the famous order. , PRESSMAN FINDS AID FOR CANCER OF THROAT Mizrachi Picnic June 2Sth Columbus Jewry is asked to keep Sunday, June 28, reserved for the gal;i picnicplanned by the Ladies Mizrachi Society, which will take place at Olen¬ tangy Park. An enjoyable day is as¬ sured all those who attend. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the group. LOS ANGELES (WNS)-New weapons for fighting cancer of the windpipe in its earliest stages were demonstrated here by Dir. Joel J. Pressiiiaii, eminent throat specialist and husband of Claudette Colbert, screen star, who.developed them with Dr. Clyde Emery, cancer specialist and director,of thecancer and radium department of the Cedars of. Lebanon Hospital. Holding a tube about as big as a pencil in his hand, he said: "This contains a large dose of radium and i,i the new development which offer.i hope to sufferers from this particular form of cancer." The tube is inserted in the windpipe for many hours after the lung has been collapsed. Dr. Press¬ man explained. "Previously," he said, "there was no, adequate method of applying large doses to the cancer growth. The miaaX popular niethod was.to plant sniall radium seeds within the tumor itself. This did not ade¬ quately irradiate the surrounding tis¬ sues. This container, completely filling the bronchus, gives ample irradiation,' ists. visibly affected by the prosiwct. . )f Dr.' Wise'.H renewal of leadership ; n the oiie cause'which has been lii^ ¦ ideal for forty years, crowded his ;itndy-in the.Jewish Institute of Re-. Hi-ion to express .their gratificatinii at his acceptance, saying that hisclec- wr.iikl ineaii the beginning of,a new era. in American Zionism. Tlie'letter in which Dr. Wise, who '. uas chairman of the Provisional Z.io"- ist Committee in the war years, an- . nounced his candidacy, .was addressed . to Charles Uess. secretary of. the. Amc ic-aiT Palestine Campaign; New York lawyiT. and secretary of a com-..' mittce to.draft Dr. Wise for thcZiOii- ist, presidency. .It re-ad'as. follows.; "Sonic one has pcrmttted me to se^- a copy of the letter, which' has been sent out by a conimittee pf) which ynu - have acted as secretary. Tliat, letter secins to iiulicatc tliat tbct'e is, a goodly! junnlier of Zionists who fceV that hi ¦ this .time of cri.^is it is liiy duty to ' accept the leadership of the Zionist Org-aiiizatiou ot Ainerica. I undei--^ stand that you will have a meeting; tonight at which the. problem of in- , vitiiig mc to accept the election to the presidency Avill be considered. If the meeting'.reach the decision that such leadership as I can give to the cause uf Zionism, which has-been nearest tO my heart for forty years, :,is needed at this hour.., i can do nb less than yield , to such decision. "In the time' of crisis during the . , months that precieded-the issuance of.. the Balfour Declaration and the scr curing of .America's assent thereto, it fell, to .my lot to stand at the Ziqii-^ ii;t helm in -America as President of' the Zionist Organization of America. , Again we': are at, a difficiilt and' fate-.. : ful time for,the.Zionist nioyement. If my fellow- Zionists who will .gather'. at the Zionist convention early in Jnly fed that .such leadership as it lies in nie to offer is needed because of .tlie ' crisis: which is upop us, I authorize You to.say that I am prepared to ac- ,. cept^ election. , .;!"Nd one can ask for absolute una- . nimity; but I.could nof accept theelec-.; tioii unless I f^lt that it was th'e earnest desire of .the largest niimber gf Zionist. leaders and th'e Zioni.st foi- . lowing in America that I should ac¬ cept'the leadership. ^ "I ..leave fbr London Wednesday morning, in answer to the summons of - Dr; Weizmann, tojoin him in his deal¬ ings with the. Mandatory Government., , I shall remain, iii Lotidon as long as I am needed, at, the side of Dr Weiz- ' maun and Ben Gurion, in the working. ^ out of the Zionist program. To my ; regret, I therefore, cannot attend the> convention.' I ask you to give my; greetings to the delegates, and to help them to understand ¦ what'of coui'^e they kiiovu, that J have never sought office Jn or, outside of. the Zionist movement; that! would rnuch prefer not to accept additional responsibili¬ ties;, that 1 understand that the as¬ sumption of'the presidency of the: Zionist , Organization of -America would involve the, relinquishment of other, ta.sk.s which I now perform. If, however, the Zionist Organization of America, of which 1 was one of the founders and. in which 1 have been a member since the day of'its founding, needs such ..service as I can render, I ; can only answer that 1 am ready to perform any duties which our precious and sacred, cause finds it needful to lay uiwn ine;" ; Zionists observers here generallj' re¬ gard'Dr. Wise's .candidacy as tanta- tnouiit to his election at Providence In the straw vote jiist concluded in: the English-Jewish press under the , auspices of the Seven .Arts Feature Syndicate Dr. Wise received a plu¬ rality which, it is believed, presages an overwhelming endorsement of'him by the Zionist rank and file at the Provi- , dence Zionist convention.- Italy Engages 90 German Jewish Scientists ROME (WNS)—Fifty German- Jewish scientists, all of them refugees from Naziland, have been engaged in the government laboratories to carry on research and experimentation, in the development of war materials. The appointments were made on or¬ ders from Premier Mussolini to the Italian embassy in Paris where the refugees have been living.
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-06-19
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-06-19, 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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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
lieaching Every Horrte
Slje ®lfta Snirtal} (Ibrcttto
Devoted to American and
Jewish Ideals
Vohmic XVII—No. 129
COLUMHUS, OHIO, JUXli.Kj. 1(^36.'
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Jewish Leaders From Many
Cities Called to Important
We're Telling You
Wonder what the friends of Gov- eruor Alf Landon, thought w-hen tiicy saw that photograph in tlic' New York Times of June 9th which ahovF^d a group qf Kansas women at Cleveland saluting a portrait of "the Kiiiisas Coolidge" with what looked just like the Hitler salute... The very titzy Wauamaker family is moving heaven and earth to pi-event one of its daughjers. froiii marrying a young Jewish lawyer. ..There's a rumor that Dr. Stephen.' S. Wise would like to transfer his presidency of the American Jewish Congress tn Judge Julian W. Mack.'..All laymen and professionals engaged in any kind of Jewish communal activity are now eligihle for membership in the National Conference of Jewish So¬ cial Service, whicli has changed itn name to the National Conference of Jewish Social Welfare. ..Frederick M. Warburg, John M. Schiff, Walter N. Rotlischild and Lucius, N. Littauer have each given $1,(100 or. niorc to the Republican National Committee... JerCmiah: T; Mahoney, former prcai- dent of the.A.A.U., who led the fight to keep
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ROCHESTER — "The First Gift of Christmas" Holiday Pops Concert, sponsored by Emmanuel Church, takes place Sunday, Dec. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the historic Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St. Tickets are $12 adults and $7 for children under 12. Call the Opera House at (603) 335-1992.
Let the joyous music of the holidays set the stage for your season with the whole family! Enjoy a musical ride on the Polar Express, narrated by returning special guest, local philanthropist Cliff Blake. Traditional favorites and new festive tunes will ring sweetly for all who truly believe in the spirit of Christmas and the holiday season. Take part in the famous gift basket raffle to check off those last minute gifts from your list. Enjoy dining discounts offered at Fat Tony's and Spaulding Steak & Ale, with 10 percent off when you show your tickets/ticket stubs the day of the show! Bus tours are welcome, with group rates. Call (603) 335-1992 for info. For more info on the Strafford Wind Symphony, check out www.straffordwindsymphony.org, or www.facebook.com/straffordwindsymphony.

subset: commoncrawl


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SDRL - Disclosure regarding Sevan Drilling ASA
By: Marketwired .
Feb. 7, 2013 02:55 AM
HAMILTON, BERMUDA -- (Marketwire) -- 02/07/13 -- Reference is made to the stock exchange notice from Sevan Drilling ASA ("Sevan"), dated 15 January, 2013, where Seadrill Limited ("Seadrill") in a private placement had been allocated and subscribed for 81,828,500 shares in Sevan at a subscription price of NOK 3.95. Subsequently, Seadrill received and accepted an offer from a commercial bank to finance these shares. In connection to this, Seadrill has transferred its entire allocation to the same commercial bank and entered into a forward agreement to buy the same number of shares. The forward agreement runs until May 6, 2013 and has a strike price of NOK 3.9815 per share.
Following this transaction, Seadrill will not directly hold any shares in Sevan, but will be exposed through forward agreements to 177,828,500 shares or 30.31 percent of the outstanding shares following completion of the private placement.
This information is subject of the disclosure requirements pursuant to section 5-12 of the Norwegian Securities Trading Act.
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Monday, April 11, 2011
Version 2.0.9 Released
- Fix 16-bit backgrounds options
- Fix Survival mode bug where last level may not be 100
- Fix crash when selling a tower
- Limit max reward cost to 2,000,000,000
8 comments:
LL pls update to xperia playReplyDelete
Since this last upgrade - I went from getting 160,000,000 in basic level survival mode to getting 12,000,000 for a game. It's no longer pumping out the thick stacks of bots or aircraft, so no money to build towers. I played at least 5 games in survival and no increase in difficulty. Droid 2.ReplyDelete
Can you add a feature to be able to save presets of the VR levels and tower mix modes. I have found some cool combinations of VR levels but find it a bit ridiculous that I have to right them down in order to play them again in the future.ReplyDelete
If you're in the mood for adding another weapon to the mix that would be alright with me. Maybe a laser cannon or a type of radio tower that calls in air support when activated.ReplyDelete
Agree with bogdogmax survivor mode is lacking in bots and aircraft not fun anymore it became to easy I've only tried basic level with it so farReplyDelete
Hey bogdogmax how do u maximize gut reward points.like that I have all acheivements and usually end the game with over 3000 cash and not losing a single life (perfectgame) but the most I've ever gotten from a game is 22,000,000
Sean - it seemed to me that as you played survivor mode it would get harder each time. If you lost, it would seem to kick down a level in difficulty. I have some pretty strong upgrades on everything (400%) and I was getting lines of ufos stacked almost on top of each other 3/4 the length of the screen. I just button mashed some teleporters and the line would have to run across the screen 2 times before they would start dieing... and that was with 60-70 full power anti-air missiles. I would stop building after wave 70 since the screen was 70% solid block of anti-air missiles. I would end up with around 20,000 in cash.ReplyDelete
Thats all over now - I only get a few aircraft since the upgrade.
is there a way to contact you by email ?
Please send to firstname.lastname@example.com
Hi. Greetings. This post is really good and blog is really interesting. It gives good details.ReplyDelete
Software Testing Tutorial


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The Fiber Expo was full of great yarns, colors, critters (including a camel!), baubles and bits. We came away three hours later with a bit less cash (okay, probably a lot less) but happy and excited by our individual finds. I can't wait to see the items that start to get knit up...wonder how many of us are casting on tonight?!
After Max & Erma's for lunch, chatter and warm chocolate chip cookies, a group of us headed to Northville to stop in at Center Street Knits and browse a few shops before calling it a day.
And what a day it was!


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Home » Borsalino Hats & Caps » Borsalino Panama Hats and Straw Hats » Borsalino Hemp Stingy Brim Fedora
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Code: 1409997770
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STOCKTON, Calif. — The chamber of commerce here has announced five new inductees to its San Joaquin County Agricultural Hall of Fame, which is now in its 29th year.
The inductees are:
• Franz Kegel, a former 30-year University of California Cooperative Extension advisor and 4-H leader who was also active with Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD).
• Stanton Lange, a fourth-generation Lodi, Calif., farmer who owns and manages vineyards that have been involved in many research projects with the University of California-Davis. He is also involved in numerous farm groups.
• Jerry Robinson, whose family is involved in several farming corporations and grows 2,900 acres of grain and row crops. He is also a former president of the local Farm Bureau and is president of the South Delta Water Agency and Delta Water Users Association.
• Dan, John and Robert Van Groningen, whose family's Ripon, Calif., dairy has been operating since 1929. The family also grows produce and is involved in numerous farm organizations.
• Louis, Joe, Frank and Auygust Precissi, who started a flying company in 1945 after serving in World War II. Today their grandsons are operating the business.
The winners will be recognized at the annual Agricultural Hall of Fame Banquet on Oct. 17 at the Robert J Cabral Ag Center, 2101 E. Earhart Ave. Tickets are $45 and must be purchased in advance. Call (209) 547-2770.


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This activity has been cancelled.
2714 Fairview BlvdFairview, TN, 37062
Tai Chi is a gentle exercise that is fun and suitable for all ages and capabilities. It is an excellent therapy for anyone looking to boost overall health. Unlike most conventional exercise, the muscles and joints are relaxed instead of strained. Rather than jarring the body and straining muscles, Tai Chi promotes blood flow with gentle, gliding motions. As a result, Tai Chi has been shown to reduce joint pain, increase flexibility, range of motion, strength, and aerobic conditioning. Tai Chi is also known to improve sleep and mood, and most people report feeling cheerful and relaxed after a Tai Chi class. So many good reasons to try something new!
1120 Hillsboro Rd.
Franklin, TN 37064
Tel. 615.790.5719


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Posted on June 16, 2010
Oh, I don't know. Is this information I want to pass along? We don't WANT illegal materials. We can't sell 'em, and they just make for a lot of interoffice memos.
Anyway, some time ago I mentioned that I might write about the Most Illegal Item ever donated to the Book Fair. We have had some. There was the gun (a starter pistol, but as it would have fired live ammo, it counted), and the set of brass knuckles (illegal in the state of Illinois, and arrived just three days after the gun. My, that WAS a week!). Not technically illegal, but very troubling was that big book which clearly stated "Property of the Newberry Library" (we eventually found it had been discarded in 1950, but there were plenty of interoffice memos in the meantime.)
But the Most Illegal Item was in fact a book, a book so thoroughly illegal that I'm not sure how much I can write about it here. I'm sure it was collectible, rare, AND valuable, but I don't know for sure. I have continued to look it up through the years, but not one book dealer in the civilized world admits to having a copy. It was a book about [bleep], you see, and that's always difficult.
The book was published in 19[bleep] by [bleep], and was called [bleep]. [Bleep] is credited as the author, but that could be a pen name. Anyway, it sounds like one. His book is a fascinating exploration of one schoo.l of sociology and philosophy. He wrote about {bleep] [bleep] and [bleep} [bleep] [bleep}, especially [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep]. This text was profusely illustrated in color and black and white, and this is especially interesting from a sociological standpoint. The photos of mere [bleep] came from Sweden and those of simulated [bleep] [bleep] from England, but the genuine illustrations showing [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] had to be obtained from Biafra during a time of famine, an interesting sidelight on the text's insistence on the natural beauty of [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep].
I am, myself, a great believer in the freedom of the press, as well as freedom of the Book Fair, but I got rid of this as quickly as I could, and you will have to hunt for a copy elsewhere. My guidelines are simple: I'll sell anything that won't get us busted. But guns, brass knuckles (even labeled as novelty paperweights), and anything that requires more than three bleeps in a row to describe it ain't going on our tables.


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There was a great story on Stockton Forward's meeting in the Dec. 14 Record, "Strategy triggers spirited debate."
We are all shocked, saddened, and stunned by the news from Newtown, Conn. As in any senseless tragedy, we are quick to try to find answers. I am gravely concerned that in the wake of the horrendous tragedy, we will jump to conclusions about Asperger's disorder in our search to try to understand what happened.
Misinformation has been broadcast on national news about autism/Asperger's by some well-meaning correspondents. They are classifying Asperger's as a mental illness, such as a personality disorder. Asperger's is NOT a mental illness nor a personality disorder, but is a developmental disorder classified as high-functioning autism.
It is usually first diagnosed in childhood and is a lifelong condition, such as a learning disorder, motor skills disorder, or communication (speech) disorder. People with these disorders are NOT mentally ill.
Dr. Sanjay Gupta, the multiple Emmy-award winning chief medical correspondent for CNN, stated that there is NO evidence of a link between autism and planned violent behavior. Autism education is relatively new.
People with Asperger's usually have two distinguishing characteristics: challenges in social interaction and the tendency to engage in repetitive behavior. Social skills training and early intervention are very recent therapies for Asperger's. People with this disorder face so much public misunderstanding as it is. We need to be careful not to prejudice others toward the brave, bright youngsters who struggle to deal with this different way of thinking.
Kelleen Yocum
Madmen are not unique to the United States. On Dec. 14, one attacked an elementary school in China. Around 20 children were injured; no one died. He used a knife.
What is unique about us is the prevalence of guns. Here we are, first among developed nations. We have more deaths from gunshot wounds every day than any nation not at war. Think of the cost to our families, to our neighborhoods, to our nation, to maintain our frontier mind-set. Guns do kill people — every day.
Peggy Traverso
Here is something Mayor-elect Anthony Silva can do with his city salary that will have an immediate positive effect in our community: fund a gun buyback program like the one in Oakland.
The Oakland program pays $200 cash for any gun, no questions asked. In one day recently, 600 guns were turned in. Such a program gets cheap guns off the streets and puts cash into the local economy. Win-win.
William Maxwell
NOTE: Stockton does not have an ongoing gun buyback program. The city has held gun buyback events in recent years, but nothing new is planned.
The city of Stockton has an intriguing and mysterious personality.
She is hard to understand yet is beautiful and attractive. The lady can sometimes be a tramp. She plays hard to get but has a wide and diversified circle of friends and family. She can be fickle and dangerous, reserved with high-society-like sophistication, only to disappoint and embarrass herself by spending more than she earns.
She needs an agent, an adviser who recognizes her potential, producers and directors who are professional and on the same level and status as this gorgeous lady.
She is visited and courted daily by foreign ships. The Port of Stockton is at the heart of her attributes.
With international commerce pertaining to imports and exports centered around Stockton's port, how can this lady be broke?
Dale McGlothian


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Librarians' Choice 2004
Every year, the Library adds thousands of items—books, videos, CDs, magazines, and more—to its collections. Each year, some of them are acclaimed by critics, some of them win prizes, and some wonderful titles create barely a ripple of public notice.
Each year, we ask the librarians in the Main Library subject departments to look back on this flood of materials and choose a few that they liked best: not necessarily the prizewinners or the bestsellers, just whatever they particularly enjoyed.
So here are a few of our favorite things from the year 2004. For more ideas, ask your librarians, since no two of us would come up with the same list!


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Your Government At Work...
The Owen County Public Library Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting Monday, January 27, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the OCPL, located at 10 South Montgomery Street in Spencer. This meeting is open to the public.
County Council Wage Committee
The Owen County Council Wage Committee will hold a work session Wednesday, January 29, beginning at 8:00 a.m. in the Commissioners' Room, located on the second floor of the Owen County Courthouse. The committee will discuss a salary ordinance for 2014. This meeting is open to the public.
Cloverdale School Board
The Cloverdale School Board will meet Monday, February 10, beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Arthur L. Johnson Administration Center, located on East Logan Street in Cloverdale. This meeting is open to the public.
Gosport Town Council
The Gosport Town Council will hold a work session Tuesday, February 11, beginning at 6:00 p.m. The night's regular board meeting will get underway at 6:30. Both meetings will take place in Gosport Town Hall, located at 13 South 3rd Street, and are open to the public.
© 2009-2018 Spencer Evening World, Inc. | Privacy Policy
No commercial reproduction without written consent.
Electronic reproduction of any kind forbidden without written consent.


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CHICAGO—Bears quarterback Jay Cutler is starting Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings after missing a game because of a concussion.
Cutler was limited in practice this week. He left the game against Houston two weeks ago after a helmet-to-helmet hit by the Texans' Tim Dobbins and did not make the trip to San Francisco, where the Bears were blown out on Monday.
The Bears made some changes on the offensive line. Jonathan Scott starts at right tackle over Gabe Carimi, while Chris Spencer got the nod at left guard after Chilo Rachal left the team.
Vikings receiver Percy Harvin sits out his second straight game because of a sprained left ankle. He was hurt Nov. 4 at Seattle and missed the Nov. 11 game against Detroit. The Vikings had a bye last week.
Online: http://pro32.ap.org/poll and http://twitter.com/AP—NFL


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The DCU Center, or at least the ice-level part of it, has had a certain buzz to it the last couple of days.
Coaches Roy Sommer and David Cunniff are grappling with some fancy new video equipment, and most of what they've been looking at has not been fun to watch.
General Manager Wayne Thomas and goalie coach Corey Schwab were on the premises, as well as scout Bryan Marchment, one reason being that the NHL doesn't have anything going on at the moment.
Another possible reason, though, is that the same Sharks who looked like one of the AHL's best teams going into the season are one of the worst after the first two weeks.
"It's not time to panic," captain John McCarthy said. "We've only played four games and there are 72 left. But there is a sense of urgency because we don't want to be chasing .500 all year long. That's a lousy way to go through a season."
Worcester is not the only team off to a surprisingly poor start. Wilkes-Barre, one of the AHL's consistently best teams, is 0-4-0 compared to the Sharks' 0-3-1. Connecticut, which has made the playoffs in every season but one during its AHL years, was 0-3-1 in its first four games.
In their first six seasons, the Sharks' two best starts were by their two worst teams. The 2007-08 Sharks were 4-0 after four games. Last year's Sharks were 3-0-1.
Perhaps most comparable to this season's Sharks is the Year 1 team, which had a heavy veteran presence. Even with Joe Pavelski in the lineup to begin the season, those Sharks were a mediocre 1-1-2 four games into it. They finished 41-28-11.
Still, it's the way this Sharks edition has started that is worrisome. It has surrendered the first goal in every game; in the first three games, that goal came before the first period was three minutes old. In 265 minutes, Worcester has led for 7:09.
It does seem, and not just with the Sharks, that veteran teams take longer to get it together than young teams. McCarthy has been a slow starter during his tenure here, and for the first month of last season, Matt Pelech took so long to get up to speed that he was often a healthy scratch.
Worcester's goaltending also has been disappointing, and it may be that with Alex Stalock, there is no hurrying the comeback process for somebody who went into the year having played just five AHL games in the previous 20 months.
The Sharks don't need to do anything differently, Sommer said, adding: "We just have to be better."
McCarthy has one point, an assist, in the first four games. It has the same for Brandon Mashinter. Jon Matsumoto doesn't have a point, and all three have been 20-goal scorers in the AHL. Not only do the Sharks have to be better, logic says they will be.
One thing is certain — they can't be any worse.
1. Who is the last player to win the Les Cunningham Award as league's most valuable player while skating for a Canadian-based team?
2. Which goaltender holds the Worcester pro hockey record for most career shutouts?
3. Who is the Sharks' all-time leading playoff scorer?
Answers below.
Thanks to Eric Lindquist, the Sharks' sharp-eyed PR director, who pointed out a three-year-old math mistake in this columnist's old facts and figures. Worcester went into this season a little more than 9,000 fans shy of the one million mark for their history, not just under 7,000. It all means the Sharks need about 2,500 tomorrow night to reach seven figures. … The opponent for that game is the undefeated Bridgeport Sound Tigers with an all-Worcester coaching staff. Scott Pellerin has replaced Brent Thompson as the No. 1 man, with Worcester Hockey Hall of Famer Eric Boguniecki in his second year as an assistant. … The New York Islanders' move to Brooklyn means that the long-held assumption that the Rangers would wind up moving their AHL affiliate there is out the window. The last couple of seasons have been tough in Hartford, at least off the ice, so it will be interesting to see how long the Rangers stay in Connecticut. Here's one vote to bring back Wolf Pack as the nickname, even though it won't mean anything in terms of dollars and cents. … Rookie defenseman Justin Schultz of Oklahoma City is Player of the Week. He was 3-1-4 and plus-6 in two games for the Barons. … Stalock lost the assist he was originally credited with in Lewiston last Friday, so he's back to one for the year. The seven he has for his career are the most of any Worcester goalie, and he has more career points than 70 other players who have worn a Sharks uniform. … That 0 for 9 on the power play on Saturday night marked the second time Worcester has done that, and both have been against Albany. The Sharks have never had worse.
What a league. One day after Binghamton sent Ben Blood to Elmira of the ECHL, Portland sent Evan Bloodoff to Gwinnett. … So much for the affiliation change — this year's Norfolk Admirals, newly affiliated with the Anaheim Ducks and with no returnees from last season — have started 4-0-0 to extend their regular-season winning streak to 32 games. The last time Norfolk lost a regular-season game was on Feb. 5 at Springfield, 4-2. Last year's Admirals are in Syracuse, now affiliated with the Tampa Bay Lightning this season, and are 4-0-1, including a shootout loss to Rochester on opening night. So while the Crunch does not have a 33-game point streak, most of the players wearing a Syracuse uniform do. … Considering that, it makes you wonder how good Tampa Bay is going to be in not-too-long, assuming the NHL eventually resumes play. … That wild, 7-4 game Worcester played against Portland in Lewiston isn't close to being the craziest of the season to date. It isn't even the craziest played by the Pirates, who lost to St. John's in overtime, 8-7, on Tuesday night. In its first four games this season, Portland won one, 7-4, and lost, 8-7, 6-3 and 6-4. It may be reasonable to assume that goaltending is an issue there. If the Pirates get that solved, they'll be very dangerous. If they don't, they'll be an awful lot of fun to watch unless you're one of their coaches. … Typically, though, there are a lot of goals scored early in the season, before the videotape clicks in and coaches figure out how to deploy their players better. Syracuse came back from a 5-0 deficit to beat Binghamton on Saturday, 6-5, and Rochester won in Hershey that night, 8-7. … Vagabond goalie Dov Grumet-Morris, once of the Harvard Crimson, turned in a shutout for San Antonio on Saturday night as the Rampage beat Milwaukee, 1-0. In 87 AHL games, Grumet-Morris has nine shutouts all by himself. In 480 AHL games, the Sharks have 14 — period.
Many former Worcester players, both Sharks and IceCats, are in the top European league, the KHL, especially to start this season. That list includes ex-Shark Patrick Davis with CSKA Moscow; former Shark Lukas Kaspar and ex-IceCats Sergei Varlamov and Jaroslav Obsut with Donbass; ex-IceCat Daniel Corso with Dinamo Minsk, former 'Cat Lubos Bartecko with Lev Praha in Prague, and playoff-only IceCat Trevor Gillies and short-time 'Cat Brian Fahey, both with Chekhov.
1. Steve Larouche was the AHL MVP for the Prince Edward Island Senators in 1994-95, Worcester's first season in the league.
2. Curtis Sanford had 10 shutouts for the IceCats, all coming in three seasons — 2002-03 through 2004-05.
3. Dan DaSilva is 5-13-18 in 23 playoff games for Worcester.


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North Carolina's two passenger trains are in the record books for ridership and revenue for fiscal 2013.
Raleigh | North Carolina's two passenger trains are in the record books for ridership and revenue for fiscal 2013.
The N.C. Department of Transportation says an annual report from Amtrak shows the state-supported Piedmont and Carolinian trains continued their runs as two of the most rapidly growing routes in the system.
According to the report, ridership on the Piedmont service increased by 4.7 percent to 170,266 and revenue increased 8.1 percent to more than $3.3 million.
Ridership on the Carolinian increased by 3.6 percent to 317,550, and revenue increased by 6.4 percent to more than $19.8 million during that same period.
The figures represent the fourth consecutive year of growth for both routes.
The Piedmont operates two daily round trips between Raleigh and Charlotte. The Carolinian operates one daily round trip between New York City and Charlotte, with the state supporting the service between Charlotte and Washington, D.C. Both services are operated by Amtrak and supported by NCDOT.
NCDOT's Rail Division is investing more than $520 million from Federal Railroad Administration grants to expand and improve the state-owned rail corridor between Raleigh and Charlotte and to add two daily round trips on the Piedmont route.


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This Week In Island History
Week of May 3
The news of 10 and 15 years ago is from the Jamestown Press. The news of 100 years ago came from the collection of the Newport Historical Society.
100 years ago
From the Newport Journal, May 3, 1912
The Bay View Hotel and Gardner House are being put in readiness to open early in June.
J. H. Tefft has sold a lot of land with a small bungalow thereon, situated on Calvert place, to Herbert Wetherill of Philadelphia. Mr. Wetherill proposes to build a large bungalow and otherwise improve the property for a summer home for his family.
The Jamestown Athletic Club has organized a baseball team, which is ready to arrange games, to be played at Jamestown. Albert Wright is the manager.
75 years ago
From the Newport Daily News, May 3, 1937
The members of the Jamestown Fire Department held a ladies' night at Point View House, Conanicut Park, Saturday evening. A turkey dinner was served, after which dancing was enjoyed.
From the Newport Daily News, May 4, 1937
An amendment to existing state laws designed to compel children to attend school up to the age of 16 years, even though the school is not in the city or town in which they reside, was passed by the recent session of the General Assembly. The act, while of general interest to the state, is of special interest to Jamestown, where there have been two court cases decided against the town. From the Newport Daily News,
May 5, 1937
There was a large attendance of parents and friends at the Arbor and Independence Day exercises held at the Carr School Tuesday morning. Tuesday, tree-planting exercises were held at the Carr School. At the Clarke School in the afternoon the fourth grade planted a tree and held exercises with the eighth grade in charge.
50 years ago From the Newport Daily News,
May 2, 1962
Clean-up week in Jamestown will begin Monday and end May 12. Town trucks will pick up rubbish, if left on the sidewalk by the abutters. (A detailed schedule by street names is given.)
A total of 1,230 Jamestowners will be eligible to vote at the annual Financial Town Meeting next Monday.
One-hundred-and-forty-one dogs were registered in Jamestown during April "bargain days." During May the fee will be $2.30 for males and spayed females, with females costing $6.30. This is $1 more than the April price. From the Newport Daily News,
May 4, 1962
Jamestown Fire Chief Merton Hull commenced his 18th successive year as head of the Jamestown Fire Department, after election to the post at the annual meeting held at the fire station last night.
25 years ago From the Newport Daily News,
May 1, 1987
What waits Bay Voyage Inn guests now is substantially different from 1890, yet somehow the same. New owners spent about $3 million to renovate the historic building, turning it into 32 tworoom luxury suites. But throughout the building the renovations have tried to capture the "Victorian flair" of the structure's original era. From the Newport Daily News,
May 7, 1987
Republicans maintained solid 4-1 majorities on the Town Council and School Committee in Wednesday's town elections.
15 years ago
From the Jamestown Press,
May 1, 1997
Superintendent Frances Gallo presented a more detailed version of her strategic plan to the School Committee Thursday. Part of the new curriculum's goals would be a "holistic approach" to learning.
The Town Council Monday entered into a 10-year lease with the Dutch Harbor Boat Yard. The boatyard at West Ferry has been leasing part of a bulkhead from the town for the past 10 years. Under the new terms of the new rental agreement, the owner will pay a base rent of $10,000, about $2,600 in additional rent for half of the outhauls at the marina, and another $2,000 or so for docks and floats.
10 years ago
From the Jamestown Press,
May 1, 2002
The $4.7 million Aquatic Research Center at Fort Wetherill was unveiled to the public Tuesday in a ceremony that included state and local officials as well as over 100 onlookers.
It was 25 years ago that Arthur H. Washburn Jr. put up a sign and started Art's Auto on 34 Southwest Ave.


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Taza ~ Albuquerque
Taza is a bilingual, weekly event where local business owners gather to hear from others in the community and have a lively conversation. Presenters talk for 20 minutes in their most comfortable language, telling their story, discussing barriers, opportunities, etc. After the presentation, the floor is opened up for questions and feedback from the audience.
03.21.2017 st
Thursday, 21 December, 2017
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Alabama Workers' Comp Conference - Materials Only
Held Friday, September 29, 2017 | Birmingham, AL
Order your materials from this information-packed event!
On May 8, 2017, a circuit court judge found fault with two provisions of the Alabama Workers' Compensation Act, a ruling that, if upheld, would render the entire act unconstitutional. He found unconstitutional a provision capping recovery for workers permanently but not totally disabled at $220 a week and with another capping attorney fees at 15 percent. Your colleagues got the latest on Clower v. CVS Caremark Corp. and other recent developments in Alabama's workers' compensation laws at this essential networking and learning event.
An appellate court judge, attorneys who represent injured employees and defend employers, and an attorney from the Alabama Department of Labor discussed various topics of interest to attorneys, employers, insurance adjusters and others who navigate Alabama's workers' compensation system.
- Constitutionality of the Alabama Workers' Compensation Act
- Return to work issues, including what happens before and after the injured employee reaches maximum medical improvement, what duty the employer has to rehire, and what are the ADA/EEO implications
- Other suits arising out of the employment relationship – retaliatory discharge, other wrongful terminations, co-employee cases, third-party liability, and dangerous products
- Latest on the standard for medical causation in workers' compensation cases
- What kind of discovery to conduct and how to get the most out of the discovery process
- Recent developments in the definition of a "special employer" under Alabama's Workers' Compensation Act
- A look at resolving a case without trial through informal settlement negotiations and mediation
- Update from the Department of Labor
- The appeals process in a workers' compensation case
- Ethical obligations, including contacts with doctors and rehabilitation personnel and the interaction between attorneys and third party administrators
This conference featured an Alabama appellate court judge, Alabama defense and plaintiffs' attorneys, and a representative from the Alabama Department of Labor.
- Charley M. Drummond, Fish Nelson & Holden LLC, Birmingham
- J. Douglas (Doug) Fields, Jr., Fields Law Firm, LLC, Vestavia Hills
- Todd Hamilton, Smith, Spires, Peddy, Hamilton & Coleman, P.C., Birmingham
- Donald M. (Don) Harrison, III, Alabama Department of Labor, Birmingham
- Donald B. (Bo) Kirkpatrick, II, Carr Allison, Birmingham
- Judge Terry Moore, Alabama Court of Civil Appeals, Montgomery
- Karen Berhow Southard, Porter Porter & Hassinger, PC, Birmingham
What made this seminar unique?
- Judicial perspective. Faculty included Judge Terry Moore of the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals.
- Insider's perspective. Attendees heard from Don Harrison from the Alabama Department of Labor.
- Balance. Attendees heard from both plaintiffs' and defense attorneys.
- Valuable update. A top authority, Bo Kirkpatrick, updated attendees on recent case law developments in workers' compensation, including the latest on the constitutionality of the Workers' Compensation Act.
- Return to work issues. Attendees learned about return to work issues, such as ADA/EEO implications.
- Defending a claim. A leading defense attorney gave a roadmap for defending a case, covering discovery, pleadings, resolution without trial, and the trial itself.
- Related suits. Attendees got an overview of other types of suits that can arise out of the employee-employer relationship, such as a retaliatory discharge action or a suit arising from the use of dangerous products.
- Settlement. Attendees got the latest on lump sum settlements, Social Security offsets, and the employer's prosecution of third party claims.
Order your conference materials today!
Your Faculty
Charley M. Drummond is an attorney at the Birmingham insurance defense firm of Fish Nelson & Holden, LLC. Before joining the firm, he was the managing partner of a small civil litigation firm where he tried a variety of cases before both state and federal courts. Mr. Drummond is a member of the Alabama Workers' Compensation Organization (AWCO), the Alabama Workers' Compensation Defense Lawyers Association, the Alabama Defense Lawyers' Association, the West Alabama Workers' Compensation Association, and the Alabama Self-Insurers Association. He currently serves as the Vice President of the Birmingham Bar Association Workers' Compensation Section, and he is also active in the American Bar Association's Tort Trial and Insurance Practice Section, where he has served in various leadership roles on the national level with the Workers' Compensation and Employer's Liability Committee. Mr. Drummond has tried numerous cases before the Alabama circuit courts, and has argued cases before the Alabama Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of Alabama. He also has a passion for teaching; In addition to being an adjunct professor of Alabama workers' compensation law at Birmingham School of Law, he frequently speaks at conferences and seminars for other attorneys, judges, insurance adjusters, and employer representatives.
J. Douglas (Doug) Fields began his legal career in Birmingham as an advocate for victims of injury and disability. For over 27 years, he has tirelessly worked to provide compassionate care for people from all walks of life who have struggled with obtaining the help they needed for themselves and their family due to injury and disability. He created Fields Law Firm, LLC in Vestavia Hills to offer a different approach to serving clients – focusing on warmth, compassion, and care and connecting with clients as people, not cases. While being admitted to practice law in Alabama state courts and all of the United States District Courts in Alabama, Mr. Fields is an active member of a number of professional organizations, including the Alabama State Bar, American Bar Association, Alabama Association for Justice, and Birmingham Bar Association. He is a frequent lecturer in Continuing Legal Education courses, teaches classes in his areas of practice, has contributed to and been featured in various articles and publications, and has made appearances on LawCall, a live call-in show broadcasted on Alabama Public Television as a service to many Alabamians with legal questions who may not otherwise have access to an attorney.
Todd Hamilton is a senior partner of Smith, Spires, Peddy, Hamilton & Coleman, P.C. in Birmingham. His practice areas include the defense of employers and workers' compensation and wrongful discharge claims, as well as trucking litigation, medical/pharmacy malpractice, products liability, premises liability, and other complex litigation cases. He has been in practice in the state of Alabama for over 26 years. In 2016, he was recognized by the American Institute of Personal Injury Attorneys in its Ten Best Client Satisfaction Awards, and he was recognized by the Expert Network as a Distinguished Lawyer. He has also been rated AV® Preeminent™ by Martindale-Hubbell® since 2013. Mr. Hamilton is a frequent speaker on workers' compensation topics as well as trucking litigation for continuing legal education programs throughout the State of Alabama. He is a member of the Birmingham Bar Association, the State Bar of Alabama, and the Defense Research Institute.
Donald M. (Don) Harrison, III, is Deputy General Counsel with the Alabama Department of Labor. He represents and advises the various divisions of the Department, including the Workers' Compensation, Unemployment, and Mining and Reclamation Divisions.
Donald B. (Bo) Kirkpatrick is a senior shareholder and a founding member of Carr Allison in Birmingham. His practice focuses primarily on workers' compensation and related litigation, including retaliatory discharge and other employment matters. He advises self-insured clients, third party administrators and insurance carriers with respect to workers' compensation issues. He has handled litigation statewide for Fortune 500 Companies and has extensive trial experience throughout the state of Alabama. He has served as the Chair of the Workers' Compensation Section of the Alabama State Bar and currently sits as the Co-Chair of the Workers' Compensation Practice Group at Carr Allison. Mr. Kirkpatrick is one of only two attorneys from the State of Alabama who speaks regularly at the bi-annual Judicial College, put on for Alabama judges. He lectures at seminars nationwide on current issues and recent developments in workers' compensation law. He served on the 10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama's Workers' Compensation and HIPAA Committees after being appointed by former Presiding Judge Scott Vowell. He has achieved a peer review AV rating through Martindale-Hubbell and has been selected to the Alabama Super Lawyers® list since 2008 as well as Best Lawyers in America® since 2012.
Judge Terry A. Moore graduated magna cum laude from the University of Alabama School of Law in 1993. Following graduation, he entered private practice in the Mobile office of Adams & Reese where he specialized in workers' compensation and civil litigation. In 1998, he became a partner in the Mobile law firm of Vickers, Riis, Murray & Curran, LLC. In 2004, Judge Moore co-founded Austill, Lewis, Pipkin & Moore, P.C., where he served as a member until his election to the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals in 2006. While practicing law, Judge Moore published numerous articles in legal journals, law reviews, and seminars. In 1998, West Publishing issued Alabama Workers' Compensation, a two-volume treatise that was written by Judge Moore between 1992 and 1997. That treatise is now considered the leading authority on its subject by the appellate courts of Alabama, having been cited in dozens of cases. Judge Moore has used the knowledge he gained from researching this book to teach workers' compensation law to judges, lawyers, and workers' compensation professionals throughout the state and to provide pro bono services.
Karen Berhow Southard is an attorney with Porter, Porter & Hassinger, PC, in Birmingham, where she has been practicing in the areas of workers' compensation defense, personal injury defense, and insurance defense litigation for over 14 years, specializing in representing employers. While attending law school at the University of Alabama, she was an editor for the Journal of the Legal Profession. Ms. Southard became licensed to practice law in 2003 in the State of Alabama, as well as in the U.S. District Court for the Northern and Middle Districts of Alabama. She is an AV® Preeminent ™ rated attorney with Martindale-Hubbell, and a member in good standing of the Alabama State Bar and Birmingham Bar Associations. She is a member of the Medical Liaison Committee of the Birmingham Bar Association, and currently serves as the President of the Women's Leadership Council for the Department of Neurosurgery at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Ms. Berhow frequently speaks at conferences on workers' compensation and litigation topics, including ethics.
Full Agenda
Case Law Update
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Donald B. (Bo) Kirkpatrick, II - Carr Allison
- Recent developments in the definition of a "special employer" under the Workers' Compensation Act of Alabama
- Recent developments in Alabama courts asserting jurisdiction over workers' compensation claims in Alabama, as well as new decisions on venue issues
- Recent developments with regard to the standard for medical causation in workers' compensation cases in Alabama
- The constitutionality of the Alabama Workers' Compensation Act
Ethical Obligations in the Workers' Compensation Area
9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Karen Berhow Southard - Porter Porter & Hassinger, PC
- Rules of Professional Conduct
- Contacts with doctors and rehabilitation personnel
- Interaction between attorneys and third party administrators
- Attorney fees
- Lawyer liability
10:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. MORNING BREAK
Settlements and Return to Work Issues
10:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
Todd Hamilton - Smith, Spires, Peddy, Hamilton & Coleman, P.C.
- Settlements: History and applicability
- Negotiation strategies
- Lump sum settlements, if applicable
- Social Security offset
- Right to reimbursement
- Employer's prosecution of third party claims
- Medicare
- Return to work issues
- Before Maximum Medical Improvement (MMI): Same employer and different employer
- After MMI/duty to rehire
- ADA/EEO implications
11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. LUNCH (on your own)
Defending a Workers' Compensation Action
1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Charley M. Drummond - Fish Nelson & Holden, LLC
- Discovery: What kind of discovery to conduct and how to get the most out of the discovery process
- Informal discovery
- Written discovery
- Subpoenas, depositions, and other discovery
- Pleadings and motions: Narrowing the issues through pleadings and motions
- Answers and defenses
- Dispositive motions
- Protective orders
- Responding to motions to compel and other motions
- Resolution without trial
- Informal settlement negotiations
- Mediation
- Trial and trial preparation
- What to expect at trial
- Getting the evidence you need
- Getting the evidence you have admitted at trial
Department of Labor Update
2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Donald M. (Don) Harrison, III - Alabama Department of Labor
- Updates from the Department of Labor
- Ombudsmen/mediation process
3:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. AFTERNOON BREAK
The Appeal Process in a Workers' Compensation Case
3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Judge Terry Moore - Alabama Court of Civil Appeals
- Appeal vs. mandamus: The proper method of review of workers' compensation orders
- The standard of review of findings of fact: Scintilla of evidence vs. substantial evidence under the ore tenus rule
- Appellate mediation and attorney fees
Other Cases Arising Out of the Employment Relationship
4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.
J. Douglas (Doug) Fields, Jr. - Fields Law Firm LLC
- Retaliatory discharge and other wrongful terminations
- Co-employee cases
- Third-party liability
- Dangerous products and safety in the workplace
- Employer's right of subrogation


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Jon Corzine, the former chairman of MF Global Holdings Ltd., must face some claims in a lawsuit filed by commodities customers over his role in the collapse of the brokerage company, a judge ruled.
MF Global filed for bankruptcy on Oct. 31, 2011, after a $6.3 billion bet on bonds of some of Europe's most indebted nations. More than $1.6 billion of customer funds that should have been segregated went missing, transferred to other parts of the company during the liquidity crisis, and accuse the executives of failing in their oversight.
U.S. District Judge Victor Marrero in Manhattan today permitted aiding-and-abetting and negligence claims against Corzine, Edith O'Brien, MF Global's former assistant treasurer, and other officers and directors to proceed.
If the customers' allegations are accurate, it's reasonable to conclude that "a massive collapse such as that which MF Global experienced does not occur in a vacuum, nor in a corporate environment characterized by diligent management and vigilant oversight," the judge wrote.
The suit is one of several pending before Marrero involving the collapse of MF Global. The judge has also denied bids by Corzine, a former governor of New Jersey and onetime co-chairman of Goldman Sachs Group Inc., to dismiss those cases. Marrero criticized the pace of the lawsuits in his ruling today.
'Rancorous Litigation'
"While this wasteful and rancorous litigation unfolds, investment customers harmed by these unfortunate events must wait for any compensation due them, without knowing how much they will recover or when they will receive any assets they wrongfully lost because of the violations of law claimed in this litigation," he said.
The judge dismissed a claim that Corzine and O'Brien directly violated the Commodity Exchange Act, saying the plaintiffs failed to establish that either had direct liability just because the funds were deposited with MF Global's brokerage unit. The judge also threw out claims the defendants breached their fiduciary duty.
Marrero last month refused to throw out a related suit filed by the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission, saying it was too soon in the case to rule on whether the agency can prove its claims.
Bankruptcy Trustee
James Giddens, the trustee unwinding the MF Global brokerage unit in bankruptcy court, has said he plans to distribute 100 percent of what customers are owed, a move supported by the CFTC and representatives of ex-customers who sued MF Global's former managers.
"We are pleased the court dismissed half of the commodities customers' claims against Mr. Corzine on the grounds that they were meritless as a matter of law," Steven Goldberg, a spokesman for Corzine at Sard Verbinnen & Co., said in an e- mail. He said the production of evidence before trial will "reveal that the remaining claims also are without merit, and that ultimately we will prevail on all counts."
Christopher Barber, a lawyer for O'Brien, declined to comment on it.
The case is In Re MF Global Holdings Limited Investment Litigation 11-cv-07866, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York (Manhattan).
Jon Corzine, the former chairman of MF Global Holdings Ltd., must face some investor claims in a lawsuit over the failed brokerage company, a judge ruled.
U.S. District Judge Victor Marrero in Manhattan today dismissed some of the claims against Corzine and other company officials, while allowing others to proceed. The judge, who last month refused to throw out the suit, allowed the plaintiff commodity customers to file an amended complaint.
MF Global collapsed in 2011 after a wrong-way $6.3 billion bet on bonds of some of Europe's most indebted nations.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Later this month, companies with movie studios will begin releasing their earnings reports for the latest quarter. They will generally cover the July-September period, though some companies have fiscal quarters that depart from that.
Here's the schedule for selected movie industry companies. The date for 20th Century Fox owner News Corp. is not yet known.
— Friday: Comcast Corp. (Universal Pictures)
— Oct. 30: DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc.
— Nov. 1: Sony Corp.
— Nov. 7: Time Warner Inc. (Warner Bros.)
— Nov. 8: The Walt Disney Co.
— Nov. 15: Viacom Inc. (Paramount)


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Kangol Seamless 507 Cap
Code: K0875FA
Product Description
The Kangol Seamless 507 Cap- Just as the name implies, this Kangol 507- a popular classic shape- is constructed completely seamlessly in Kangol's warm and soft wool blend for a beautifully sleek and sophisticated look. The 507 is a favorite of Kangol customers for its comfortable versatile shape, and this cap takes it to the next level with rounded smoothness that makes this the perfect cap to dress up, dress down, and wear with just about anything.
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by Bazaarvoice Express
(based on 4 reviews)
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 4 customers
Displaying reviews 1-4
Kangol Seamless 507 one of the best!
By Don L. Funeral Attendant, S.C.I. BOSTON
from Peabody, Massachusetts
About Me Casual Dresser, Comfort-oriented, Practical, Stylish
Best Uses
Comments about Kangol Seamless 507 Cap:
I purchased the Kangol Seamless 507 cap as an alternate to the 504 which I bought last year from DelMonico Hatter. I do steady work in the funeral business where appearance is important all the time. DelMonico Hatter has always treated me as a valued customer and I'm pleased to give them my business. Their staff will do anything to see that their customers are treated like family. I'm also pleased with their prices, on time shipping and courteous service. They are an outstanding retailer when it comes to making a purchase over the Internet.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Merchant response: Thank you for positive review and the kind words. We're here to help you get the hat you're looking for.
Good cap!
By Dr. K
from New Orleans, LA
About Me Casual Dresser, Practical, Stylish
Best Uses
Comments about Kangol Seamless 507 Cap:
This is a light, well-fitting cap that is appropriate whether you are on the road on business or at a casual function. It is packable and maintains its shape fairly well. I wear it daily on my commute to the office and it complements my business attire. In addition, it is functional, providing warmth to my follicle-challenged head. May probably rate it higher if it passes the wear-test with time.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Kangol 507 Cap is still the king
By LaGenia
from Mount Vernon, NY
About Me Casual Dresser, High-end shopper, Stylish, Trendy Style
Best Uses
Comments about Kangol Seamless 507 Cap:
This is a great cap for conservative gentleman or the stylish woman. I purchased black for my husband and navy for myself. I matched a heavy weight cable sweater for him and he looks like an english gentleman ready to go on a country drive. And Mr. DelMonico has the best customer service skills I've seen in 30 years. BUY FROM HIM!! You will not be disappointed.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Kangol 507
By Hualapaitiger
from Spokane, WA
Best Uses
Comments about Kangol Seamless 507 Cap:
I am delighted with the quality of the cap, but the head band is a cheap stretch material, taking the comfort factor away.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Displaying reviews 1-4
Join our newsletter and receive a promotional code for 10% off your next order! Simply complete the form below.


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Prototype for happiness/well-being card deck.
What do you think?
My calling is to help a millon people lead happier and more satisfying lives. Mainly business people caught up in the rat race. There's great hope and cause for celebration. Moore's Law favors us all. Help me reach a million by the end of the year. Pass the word.
Let's go viral now
Everybody's learning how
Come on and safari with me
(come on and safari with…) lyric


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My Highlights from ArtRio 2014
Claudia Paetzold
Image rights: Courtesy of the artist and Mendes Wood DM, São Paulo
Based in a favela near Belo Horizonte, Paulo Nazareth engages with the complicated present and past of his native Brazil. "My work is about that mix and meeting of many people in Brazil. Religion is mixed, race is mixed, and even philosophy is mixed," Nazareth has said. "I think it's about the desire of that mixed cultural memory. We Brazilians don't know where we're from." Nazareth, who is of African and indigenous descent, often includes autobiographical elements in his work, drawing on his personal experiences in various parts of Africa and South America. In notebooks, photographs, videos, and objects, Nazareth recounts and illustrates his stories, revealing and dispelling misperceptions and creating counter narratives to commonly held fallacies about these regions.
Brazilian, b. 1977
My Highlights from ArtRio 2014
Claudia Paetzold
In Conversation with Matthew Wood of São Paulo's Ultra-Chic Mendes Wood DM Gallery
Artsy Editorial


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Michigan Labor Law: What Every Citizen Should Know
Michigan is one of the most unionized states in the country, with a long and sometimes troubled labor history that powerfully affects every citizen in the state from blue-collar factory workers to suburban soccer moms. Yet few understand how modern labor unions and state and federal labor laws operate. This study clearly and concisely explains the history of organized labor in America, how government unions affect the democratic process, how compulsory unionism interferes with workers' rights of free speech and association, and much more. Several recommendations for reform point the way toward restoring a more balanced, government-neutral approach to Michigan labor relations.


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BALTIMORE -- If the handful of Orioles at or near the top of their positions in All-Star Game voting didn't alert you, Sunday night's showcase televised on ESPN was all the heads-up you needed.
The secret is out about the Orioles.View Full Game Coverage
BALTIMORE -- If the handful of Orioles at or near the top of their positions in All-Star Game voting didn't alert you, Sunday night's showcase televised on ESPN was all the heads-up you needed.
The secret is out about the Orioles.View Full Game Coverage
With a 4-2 win over the injury-depleted Yankees at Camden Yards, the Orioles completed a three-game sweep for the first time this season and officially announced to the country that they're not backing down in the American League East. The win helped Baltimore (47-36) keep pace with the division-leading Red Sox, who beat the Blue Jays in walk-off fashion Sunday.
"I think more and more people are getting to see us play and kind of understand what we've got going on here," said slugger Chris Davis, who belted his Major League-leading 31st home run. "We've got belief in ourselves dating back to last year. People got to see us a little at the end of the season on the national stage. But the more they see us and the more we win, the better for us."
On a night in which starter Chris Tillman picked up his 10th win and the Orioles welcomed Brian Roberts back to the lineup, Davis and Manny Machado made their presence felt throughout the tightly contested ballgame.
A week shy of his 21st birthday, Machado got the scoring started with a one-out homer in the first. His first four-bagger since May 5 was also the 13th of his career, and gives him the most by any Orioles player before turning 21. He passed Boog Powell, who had 12 by his 21st birthday in 1962.
His third-inning double was his 38th of the season, the second most in the Majors through the end of June since 1921, according to STATS, Inc.
Not to be outdone, Davis led off the second inning in his now customary fashion -- by taking an opposing pitcher deep. He took Yankees starter Hiroki Kuroda to the opposite field for his 31st home run. He now stands alone atop the club's all-time list for homers before the All-Star Game, surpassing Brady Anderson's 30 in 1996. He has the most homers of anyone through 83 team games since 2001, when Barry Bonds had 39 and Luis Gonzalez had 35.
Tillman pitched six solid innings and allowed just two runs to pick up his 10th win. Tillman went 6-0 in the month of June and has now earned a win in seven of his past eight starts. He said the players fed off the energy in the park, which was considerably more intense than other June contests.
"I remember thinking to myself, 'Wow, this is pretty loud right now,'" Tillman said. "They supported us all the way through, win or lose, and you've got to appreciate it."
The atmosphere at Camden Yards was buzzing most of the night, and the more the tense game played out, the more the fans showed their appreciation.
"It was cool," manager Buck Showalter said of the atmosphere. "I turned to [bench coach John Russell] right before the game started and said, 'Boy, this place is hoppin.' You could tell there was some real energy in the park and it meant a lot to us, but we've got to continue to do the things that keep our fans energized."
"Even before the game, when we were out there getting ready, you could kind of feel the buzz in the stadium," Davis said. "It did kind of have that playoff feel -- close game, the fans were obviously in it. It was a fun atmosphere to play in."
The announced crowd of 40,878 also warmly acknowledged Roberts -- back in the lineup from the 60-day disabled list for the first time since April 4 -- when the designated hitter stepped to the plate for his first at-bat.
"It's just fun to be back around the guys and play the game. And obviously the atmosphere tonight, our city has fully embraced this team again and this organization and it's great to be a part of," Roberts said.
Roberts lined a single to center in his second at-bat and added an insurance run when he plated Matt Wieters on a sacrifice fly in the seventh to make it 4-2.
The Yankees scored a run in the second when Tillman got himself into a bases-loaded jam. Tillman gave up a single to open the inning and then got the next two batters out. But a single and a walk had Tillman in a bind. He walked Brett Gardner to push a run across, but Ichiro Suzuki popped to shortstop to end the inning and leave the bases full of Yankees.
From there, Tillman settled down and got through the sixth inning. He gave up just one more run -- a Robinson Cano home run to lead off the sixth -- and left in line for his sixth win of the month.
The Orioles last hosted a Sunday night ESPN baseball game on July 31, 2005. And sweeping the Yankees at home for the first time since April 2005 was not lost on the players. It was also the fifth consecutive win at home against the Yankees. The last time the Orioles accomplished that was a 10-game winning streak from 1981-83.
Although the calendar hadn't yet flipped to July, players didn't back off from calling it a big sweep.
McLouth, Davis and closer Jim Johnson all said sweeping the Yankees was important, even if it's not yet the All-Star break.
"When you can sweep a division opponent, that's big," said McLouth, who homered in the third and added his first outfield assist of the season. "It was nice to come out with a sweep finally."
"I know it probably was on the fans' part," Showalter said. "When you've gotten your nose bloodied as much as we have through the years, every opportunity to take another step toward where you want to go is ... it certainly touches your emotions."
Troy Patton and Tommy Hunter combined to pitch the eighth inning for the Orioles before Johnson pitched the ninth for his Major League-leading 28th save. Johnson gave up a leadoff double and hit a batter before closing out the 100th save of his career.
"They're a good team. We knew that coming in," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. "They have a lot of offensive power."
Derek Wetmore is an associate reporter for MLB.com..


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The Handmade Tile Association.llc is a diverse group of independent members and volunteers, including: handmade tile and mosaic artists, tile historians, tile setters, tile showrooms and galleries, tile organizations, material suppliers, educators, design services, and tile related fields all across the United States.
Our intent is to allow easier access to the tile artists and the resources around them to better serve the public, tile setters, designers, contractors, architects, and organizations of the community and beyond. Click here to order your free tile directory.
By Josh on Apr 27, 2016
From the recent FOTC mailing you know about the Empire State Dairy tile murals in Brooklyn, NY. After seventeen years of trying to get the City to Landmark the dairy building, the City has decided to hear arguments for landmarking in July, because the City is now allowing developers to gain easements in Brooklyn's East New York area. This may be the only time we will have to influence this decision.
The Friends of Terra Cotta and Michael Padwee are asking anyone who is interested in the preservation of historic architectural ceramics to send a postcard to the Commissioner of the Landmarks Preservation Commission asking the LPC to landmark the Empire State Dairy building and its tile murals (made by the American Encaustic Tiling Company, and probably designed by Leon Solon, in 1912/13).
If you wish to know more about these murals, go to these websites:
http://www.brownstoner.com/blog/2016/03/east-new-york-brooklyn-empire-state-dairy-tiles/?ic_source=icma and
http://tilesinnewyork.blogspot.com/2016/03/wall-murals-in-brooklyn-mini-survey.html (scroll down almost to the end of the article).
Get our 40 page full color directory of tile and mosaic artists, tile resources, tile events, and discover American Art Tile. Click here to order your free copy.
The Handmade Tile Association has many services and products it offers its members. We have developed a sponsorship list of opportunities for you to financially support specific programs we produce.
Sponsorship levels:
Artist Sponsor $400 - Can sponsor multiple artists.
Newsletter Sponsor $500
Spotlight on Artist $500
Handmade Tile Association Website Sponsor $1000
Directory Sponsor $1000
Social Media Sponsor $300
Click here to read all the specifics.
Handmade Tile Association
34 Thirteenth Avenue NE
Minneapolis, MN 55413


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Genelec - Green Speakers For Gold Records
Genelec - Green Speakers For Gold Records
Not happy merely developing technology that delivers superb sound quality Genelec are also at the forefront of energy saving design.
Intelligent Signal Sensing
ISS detects incoming audio and reduces power consumption when there's nothing playing. Reducing power consumption to less than 1/2 a watt means no energy is wasted while speakers are in standby.
Natural Composite Enclosure
The M030 and M040 monitors use responsibly sourced wood composite Naturally it's also designed with Genelec's edge diffraction and injection moulding to maintain superb clarity.
Genelec M030 Speakers
Genelec M040 Speakers
Genelec are currently transitioning their whole product range onto the ISS technology, so all their speakers big and small will benefit from enery saving technology. If you're after the Genelec sound at a great price then the 6010B compact speakers are a superb choice.
Now all this eco-friendly & bleeding edge speaker tech is all well and good but it's how Genelecs ultimately sound in the studio that really impresses. Used location recording vans, high end studios, post production houses and home studios they've got a lot of fans. They don't come much bigger than E A Ski however.
Genelec's factory even looks green!


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Main Site - :: Why Won't God Heal Amputees? ::
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Your wish is granted.
Religions need books because they don't have gods.
Quote from: ShenronYour wish is granted.Same here, OldChurchGuy.If I may ask, how old are you?
In 2014 I will turn 60. Sincerely,OldChurchGuy
In 2014 I will turn 60.


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Your Role as a Preceptor Benefits for Primary Preceptors
Professional Development Preceptor CE Credit
Academic & Clinical Educational Affairs contact & Regional Site locations
Welcome to the KCOM Preceptor website. We are honored that you are serving as a preceptor and helping KCOM provide quality osteopathic medical education to our students in training. The purpose of this site is to provide information and benefits to both active and prospective preceptors. If you don't find everything you need to be an effective and satisfied preceptor, please contact me at email@example.com.


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My LO is almost 6 months. weighed 17 lbs a few weeks ago. plenty of wets & dirties. I have OALD. Most dirty diapters are green or dark green.
For the past couple of months my LO will only nurse while he is sleeping. If he is awake, he soon falls asleep and sleeps through the rest of his nursing. He's only staying on 7 mins or so on each side before coming off.
It's inconvenient. I have to put him to sleep before he'll nurse. It started b/c he would get distracted, so i'd sit with him is his room with the light off. He'd fall asleep at the breast and then start nursing on his own. He's happy & active when he's awake. Naps well during the day and sleeps 5-7hrs at night.
My concern: I'd like to start introducing some solids in a couple of weeks. I read that I should try nursing before or after a "meal." How do I do that if he sleeps through his nursing session? Is there any reason why I shouldn't allow my LO to nurse while sleeping?