text:
The girl and her parents even socialized with 32-year-old suspect Michael Jones and his family, police said. The girl had even been the baby sitter for Jones' children, police said.
DAYTONA BEACH -- A 17-year-old student from Seabreeze High School and a clerical worker at the school had sex more than 100 times in the last year, a police report says, and most of the acts occurred at the school during lunch, the girl told police investigators.
Michael Jones even had sex with the girl at his home while his wife had taken one of his children to the hospital, Ormond Beach police said in an arrest report. The girl, whose name is not being published because of the nature of the allegations, had been baby-sitting for Jones and his wife, the arrest report says.
When police questioned him about that incident and whether it occurred, Jones responded with, "Not really, it was real quick," the arrest report shows.
The 32-year-old Jones was arrested Tuesday night by Ormond Beach detectives and has been charged with sexual activity by a person 24 years or older with a victim under 18, records show. The arrest report released Wednesday morning describes how Jones and the girl became involved with each other when the girl was 16 and a junior at the school.
Jones first noticed the girl when she was a sophomore, sending her a text message containing a sexual reference regarding the blouse she had on one day at school, the report shows.
The relationship between the two came to light Friday after two employees from Simplex Grinnell Protection Systems arrived at the high school to inspect the fire extinguishers, a Volusia County sheriff's incident report shows.
The inspectors caught Jones and the girl in the fire pump room. But not before Jones called out from the locked room and told the inspectors that he was sleeping.
The fire inspectors did not see the pair having sex, but did hear sounds coming from the room as if someone was getting dressed, the incident report says. When Jones opened the door, the girl bolted from the room, the incident report shows.
After one of the inspectors reported the incident to Principal Bob Wallace, they returned to start their inspections, the report shows. At that point they found the girl in another room, crouching in the dark. That's when the girl was taken to Wallace's office and the relationship was later revealed to the girl's parents and to Ormond Beach detectives.
When investigators spoke to the girl, they learned that she and Jones had been involved in a sexual relationship since last year when she was 16, the arrest report states. She told them that she and Jones had engaged in sex at least 100 times since they met and most of the activity had occurred on Seabreeze's campus during lunch.
The encounters did not stop during the summer either, according to the arrest report.
The girl said she would park her car at the Planet Fitness in Ormond Beach, jump the fence and meet Jones at the school campus nearby. The teenager told police she and Jones also had sex in a closet inside one of the teacher's classrooms, the report said.
Jones lives only a block from the school where Seabreeze's campus is in view of the front porch.
One of the sexual encounters also occurred at the girl's home one day in early September when her parents and younger brother were gone for the weekend, court records show. The teenager told detectives that the last time she and Jones had sex was on Oct. 9.
When detectives heard the girl's story about her relationship with Jones, they asked her to participate in two controlled telephone calls with him, the arrest report says.
In the final controlled call, the girl asked Jones, "Are you going to get in trouble if they find out we had sex?" and he replied, "Yes, I'm going to go to jail, probably for a long time, especially if they make you testify against me," according to the arrest report.
Jones was released Wednesday from the Volusia County Branch Jail on $75,000 bail.
Volusia Schools spokeswoman Nancy Wait said Jones, a 1998 graduate of Seabreeze, has worked with the school for the last seven years. Wait said Jones did clerical duties in the office, but he also was a technician of sorts in the auditorium.
Wait said Jones had not had any disciplinary issues while employed at Seabreeze, but she did say Wallace had told Jones that he was overly friendly with students and that he needed to act more like a role model.
Jones has been relieved of his duties with pay, Wait said.


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|View Poll Results: Hayate no Gotoku OVA Rating
|Perfect 10
|9 out of 10 : Excellent
|8 out of 10 : Very Good
|7 out of 10 : Good
|6 out of 10 : Average
|5 out of 10 : Below Average
|4 out of 10 : Poor
|3 out of 10 : Bad
|2 out of 10 : Very Bad
|1 out of 10 : Painful
|Voters: 53. You may not vote on this poll
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|2009-03-05, 03:04
|Link #1
Just call me Ojisan
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: U.K. Hampshire
Hayate no Gotoku OVA (2nd Season Episode 00) Discussion / Poll
Welcome to the discussion thread for the Hayate no Gotoku OVA. Please note that at this point in time we do not consider the OVA to be licensed.
Thread Guidelines
|2009-03-05, 19:20
|Link #3
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Hamburg
Age: 49
(moving from another thread)
Well, having seen it now, I can report that the animation quality was fine. It was a _very_ slight deviation from the Synergy standard in a few aspects, but overall, it rung very very true.
Content-wise, not much to say. As episode 0 indicates, this should be considered a prequel to re-introduce the viewer with the main characters once more, with most of them in a bigger state of undress than we should expect ANY of them throughout the TV airings
Somehow it reminded me of alot of things I liked about the S1 anime, and it gave me a couple of nice chuckles. At the same time, it also reminded me of something I detested from S1, and that's the vexing way to ignore the "serious" elements of the manga in exchange for slightly dumbed-down cutesy replacement elements.
Example: In the manga, the core storyline about the Hinagiku/Ayumu relationship spans over ~30 chapters of continuous development. In anime episode 52, we got a cruel teaser when for only a few seconds a key scene (Hinagiku confessing on the ferris wheel) is indicated as a flashback (as a reminder: Episode 52 was a timejump-episode from the future), so it would be natural to conclude that EVENTUALLY this excellent storyline would be kicked off. However, if they plan to do so, then alot of developments which have already happened "don't fit" anymore. Like for example Hina realizing that she likes Hayate. Like for example Hina and Ayumu getting to know each other. All this stuff "doesn't fit" already, and I'm worried if they will just "drop" it like they did in S1, in exchange for more unsubstantial fluff.
So, it renewed my enjoyment of the show, and at the same time, my trepidation about the show's inexplicable reluctance to touch down on the GOOD parts of the original source.
7.5/10 from me. And since now I can actually vote on it, I'll give it the nod up.
|2009-03-05, 19:36
|Link #4
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
I hope to be pleasantly surprised though... as I haven't touched the manga I'll _probably_ still enjoy the 2nd season unless they do something stupid like forego KOTOKO and the rest of I'VE in order for ELISA of ef fame to do the opening son--oh wait.
|2009-03-05, 20:35
|Link #5
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Hamburg
Age: 49
J.C. Staff kept exceptionally close to the original in Index. Let's hope that they do the same here...
|2009-03-05, 20:49
|Link #6
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
They also created as faithful an adaptation (within a harsh 25 episode constraint) of Toradora! as possible.
I suspect that the outcome of a series has more to do with the major sponsors, as well as the creative staff involved. J.C. Staff has no stake in many of their projects (including Hayate, it seems), so the series planning is often credited to other companies. If Shogakukan/GENCO/etc. mandates a certain style of show, it's everyone's job to stick to those specifications, whether or not it results in the 'ideal' adaptation.
[with GENCO, we often see shifts in teams or studios between seasons of a series, yet the basic adaptation formula remains static]
|2009-03-05, 23:56
|Link #7
Join Date: Dec 2003
Age: 36
|2009-03-06, 02:20
|Link #8
Ruiner of Things
Join Date: Dec 2005
It also bears mentioning that ZKC (and the original run of Hayate) aired Sunday mornings, IE a very very very VERY desirable timeslot. Just about everything that airs then tends to be very well produced since that's the time to seize children by the throat and sell toys . In comparison, most other anime airs some time after midnight, will have horrible ratings, and be expected to make up the money on DVD sales.
If you need an object lesson, Kekkaishi's a great one. Went from excellent production when it was stuffed behind Detective Conan in primetime, to abysmal when it was moved to late night.
And pfft. Fanservice. What did you expect given the OVA's title?
And more caps if you're impatient.
Last edited by aroduc; 2009-03-06 at 04:20.
|2009-03-07, 23:05
|Link #9
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Non-management 97th world
erm, it is not bad for a episode, and fan service not said too over too, as alway random, random...
Can't get enough of Isumi and Hina , hope to see more Isumi and Hina in season 2.
looking forward to season 2.
|2009-03-09, 06:15
|Link #10
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Where mosquitos roam
|2009-03-10, 16:29
|Link #11
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Well, even though Index follows the original, it sucks. And Toradora isn't, but it turns out quite well. Though HnG is not a type of show I would mind originality. Just that J.C Staff has proved themself to be horrible in editing works.
Well, it's an OVA before the main show, so what do you expect if not fanservice? Though I'm not saying that it's good. And if they don't change this later on the show, they are gonna be in trouble.
Animation wise, I think it was pretty good.
|2009-03-10, 20:59
|Link #12
Last Engage
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Florida
Always nice to return to old friends.
The OVA had about fifteen times more fanservice than I'm used to from the TV series, but everything in the character interactions and such was just as I remembered. Might take an episode or two to adjust to the new art style, but that's but a minor detail. Wakamoto was great, and I enjoyed Klaus mentioning waiting off screen for his appearance.
I sort of miss the sign guy and the sound bleeps, but again, minor detail. The OVA was fun.
|2009-03-11, 01:51
|Link #14
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
I really can't stand J.C.STAFF being in this show.
Spoiler for Overdramatized and exaggerated art rant, after this no one else need complain because I'm covering for all of you naysayers:
Art issues aside, I truly believe Higurashi Rei 01 (another pool OVA) was more interesting and definitely more amusing than Hayate!! 00. Hayate OVA had its moments but they were few (really dumb fanservice didn't ring with me) and often marred by art (hi Isumi).
I'm hoping J.C.STAFF has better art in April.... and also hoping they don't undo the things that make SynergySP (relatively) unique, such as the eyecatches (and the typesetted lyrics because they're useful).
|2009-03-11, 02:42
|Link #15
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Hamburg
Age: 49
Oh PLEASE.
Maybe your memory is failing, but the art differences between SynergySP and J.C.Staff are minimal. Pick any Hayate episode >26 and compare. I did, and I was surprised how strange some frames looked back then, and I didn't even remember it.
Sorry, but then whining about the art feels really misplaced IMHO.
|2009-03-11, 07:30
|Link #16
Join Date: Nov 2007
Age: 29
Yay HnG is BAAAAACCCCCKKKKK!!!
The colours used in this season is richer than the previous, for example, Hinagiku's hair colour is in a darker shade of pink, and so is Wataru's maid's hair.
P.S Plenty of new and up to date parodies!! Like....
Spoiler for spoiler:
Last edited by SaintessHeart; 2009-03-11 at 07:47.
|2009-03-11, 08:04
|Link #17
Osana-Najimi Shipper
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Mt. Ordeals
BTW, I'm just kidding. I actually appreciated this, since I really only wanted to read the chapters Hinagiku was in. And by reading those parts, I actually got whats up with some of the new characters in the OVA and some new items, like the Masamune.
Such a shame though that A-tan hasn't been mentioned or cameod in anyway shape or form, when she at least got a mention in one of the episodes last season *sigh* I guess you can't get everything you want.
|2009-03-11, 08:11
|Link #18
Somehow I found out
Join Date: Feb 2006
Age: 34
I picked a comparable frames almost (but not quite) at random, the first coming from the OVA, the second from ep 38 of the first season.
At first the most noticeable thing is a light halo within the boundary of Hayate's hair, but I think we can ignore that because that's lighting. The eyes are the big difference. Hayate's eyes seem bigger in the first season character design, but also thinner along the horizontal direction. The J.C. version seems to have more round eyes, which are slightly smaller, but also give off a somewhat more "dull" feeling. There's also less contrast in the colour scheme, which also seems duller in the J.C. version. In general, the angles seem to be much less acute in the J.C. version as well. Hayate's face seems to be skinnier and longer in the Synergy version, and the angle his chin makes seems to be sharper. In fact, I think in general everything seems to be sharper in the Synergy version. You can see it quite clearly in Hayate's clothes especially. The lines are straighter, everything seems tighter and sharper, his collar is crisper. On the other hand, it kinda looks like he hasn't bothered to iron his clothes in the J.C. frame (either that, or they're a size too big).
Like I said, I almost picked the frames at random, so it might be a poor comparison, and even so it's basically a whole heap of little things. It says more that neothe0ne was able to notice a clear difference and that it took me almost ten minutes to get used to the new character designs, so there must be something different. Even if it is just a whole heap of little things, they still count, and, evidently, they still must add up. I'm not going to say that one style is better than the other at this stage (I generally don't take issue with an art style of itself, provided its consistent), but I am adamant that it's different somehow, if only because my gut is screaming at me that they are. It is, admittedly, pretty difficult to point out something majorly different, and the differences I pointed out are pretty contentious. That's why I think there are multiple little differences rather than a few major, noticeable differences.
As for the episode itself, I'm kinda of the same opinion as neothe0ne that Higurashi Rei did a better pointless swimsuit episode (partly because it went so goddamn over-the-top). As far as Hayate no Gotoku episodes are concerned, this one kinda ranks as below average. Biggest lol of the ep: Hayate catching Nishizawa's one-woman play.
|2009-03-11, 10:50
|Link #20
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Hamburg
Age: 49
I think you guys are forgetting something important: This isn't a normal run-of-the-mill OVA. This episode was very obviously and purposely designed to re-introduce all characters, not to come up with an awesome drop-dead-funny storyline. The point was to remind long-time viewers of the tidbits and to quickly introduce new viewers to the characters.
You could run a tick list, particularly for the secondary characters. Examples:
Isumi: Soft-spoken (check), liked by Wataru (check), gets lost all the time (check), is able to banish evil spirits with her powers (check)
Yukij: Teacher (check), drinks alot (check), always short on money (check), unreliable (check), scared of Hina (check)
... and so on. All these details were worked off not because they were somehow needed or even supporting a great storyline, but they were added to prepare the viewer for season 2.
Taking this into account, the episode really wasn't bad at all. At least I had my share of chuckles, which is a decent result for a reintroduction ep.
Oh, and for the art: Compared to the changes characters go through when studios change, the difference is pretty small. I could easily make a compilation of all-SynergySP episodes in no time to point out differences in their OWN style. There's no point in arguing subjective impressions, so I won't - but at least I can't find a reason to diss the J.C.Version based on animation.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Posted by jessica on
Two Perfect Days at Pigeon Point
HI Pigeon Point Lighthouse hostel, located on the site of a historic lighthouse overlooking the Pacific Ocean, can feel as if it's truly perched at the edge of the world. This is the go-to hostel for anyone who wants to feel secluded, removed from the bustle of everyday life. But many visitors may not realize just how much there is to actually do out here where the road ends and the vast ocean begins.
Whether you'd rather watch for wildlife or feast on fresh gourmet goodies, relax in the hot tub at sunset or spend an evening out, you can do it all while staying at the Pigeon Point hostel. Our handy two-day itinerary will show you how it's done.
Day One
Morning: Coming from the North, take your time driving down California's coastal Highway One towards Pigeon Point. You'll pass a number of picture-perfect beaches and windswept views along the way, from the legendary waves of Arthur's Point (where the annual Mavericks surfing competition is held), to the long, sandy expanse of Pomponio State Beach.
Once you reach Pescadero State Beach, about six miles north of the hostel, pull over and park in the large lot. The beach itself is lovely, with rocky cliffs and plenty of shoreline, but it's what's on the other side of the highway that's really special. From the parking lot, follow signs that will take you down to the beach, under the highway, and over to the Pescadero Marsh Natural Preserve. With nearly 250 protected acres, this preserve offers diverse habitats for hundreds of species of birds. While visitors are welcome to explore the marsh on their own, you can also opt to take a docent-led tour of the marsh on either the first Sunday of the month (at 10:00 a.m.) or the third Sunday of the month (at 1:00 p.m.).
Afternoon: Just after Pescadero State Beach, make a left turn on Pescadero Road to head inland. Before long you'll arrive in the little town of Pescadero, a farming community with a quaint main street and the kind of food people come here specifically to taste. Make sure you're hungry when you arrive, and head straight to Arcangeli's Grocery on Stage Road. This specialty grocer, in a storefront that looks straight out of the Wild West, is famous for its artichoke-garlic bread. You can buy a loaf (or – who are we kidding? – a couple loaves) still warm from the oven along with other goodies like pastries, homemade sauces and jams, and fresh deli sandwiches.
Just steps from Arcangeli's, Duarte's Tavern is a Pescadero landmark that's been around since 1894. Their famous cream of artichoke soup is the perfect complement to a loaf of bread from Arcangeli's, and the tavern will even let you enjoy both on site.
If you're still feeling peckish after lunch, make a quick detour to Harley Farms Goat Dairy on North Street, just a few minutes off Stage Road. Stop by the restored 1910 goat farm Wednesday through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and visit with some of their goats and llamas. You can also sample the cheeses made on-site and even buy your favorites at the dairy's cheese shop.
And if you happen to be in Pescadero on a Thursday in the spring or summer, be sure to stop by the Pescadero Grown! farmers' market, which runs once a week from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Pick up fresh produce from the local vendors, then load up the car with ingredients for dinner back at the hostel. Augment your haul at the Pescadero Country store, just a stone's throw away. In addition to carrying general grocery items, the store serves pizzas piping hot out of its wood-fire oven.
Evening: From Stage Road, make your way back out to Highway 1 and continue south about six miles until you reach HI Pigeon Point. Along the way, don't miss taking a photo op at Bean Hollow State Beach, a pristine little alcove where rocky outcroppings meet the waves.
Once you've checked in at the hostel, take a walk around its historic on-site lighthouse. The 115-foot-tall tower dates back to 1872. While visitors aren't allowed inside the actual lighthouse, you can still walk around the tower. Visitors are allowed inside the fog signal building, where you can see the intricate 19th-century Fresnel lens once used to focus lamplight out towards the sea. Friday through Monday, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., volunteer docents also lead half-hour historic tours around the grounds.
For dinner, survey your loot from the farmers' market or Pescadero Country Store and make whatever you'd like in the hostel's fully equipped guest kitchen. Before you head off to bed, be sure to check out the tide times for the next day: there's a chart posted near the hostel's front desk, and you'll want to have an idea of low-tide hours for tomorrow!
Day Two
Morning: From December through the end of March each year, Ano Nuevo State Reserve, a few miles south of the hostel, is one of the best places in the world to see northern elephant seals. Public access is available only on docent-guided walks, which last about two hours. Tickets are $7 per person and should be reserved in advance. HI Pigeon Point has a limited number of tickets available for weekend tours, which you can purchase directly at the hostel.
About ten minutes south of Ano Nuevo, Swanton Berry Farm gives visitors a chance to pick their own strawberries, kiwis, blackberries, and olallieberries (a sort of blackberry-raspberry hybrid grown primarily in California). Before you go, check the farm's website to make sure your fruit of choice is in season.
Visiting outside peak seasons for elephant seals and berries? Not to worry: there are plenty of other outdoor adventures to keep you busy for the morning. About a 15-minute drive from the hostel, Butano State Park offers miles of hiking trails through a redwood-filled canyon. The park is only about seven square miles, lending a quiet, hidden-away vibe to its almost primordial scenery. A larger (and better-known) alternative about an hour's drive from the hostel, the Big Basin Redwoods State Park has over 80 miles of hiking trails that let visitors take in redwoods, waterfalls, and wildlife.
Afternoon: Make your way back to the hostel in time for low tide. Just a quick walk from the hostel grounds, craggy rocks reach into the ocean and harbor countless tide pools. Watch your step on the rocks as you kneel down for close-up views of tiny sea creatures and multi-colored seaweeds. (Keep in mind that tide times fluctuate based on the season and the day. Consult a tide calendar in advance, and if low tide's in the morning, start the day at the tide pools before going to Ano Nuevo or Butano State Park).
You can also sometimes spot grey whales right from the hostel grounds during their winter and spring migrations. Just behind the hostel, a boardwalk leads to a perch with excellent views of the whales' annual path.
After you're finished spotting sea creatures, head back to the front desk at the hostel and make a reservation to visit its hugely popular hot tub. The tub sits on a cliff hanging right out over the Pacific Ocean, and is the best – and most in-demand – place to watch the sunset each evening. Reservations are available starting at 3:30 p.m. each day, and can only be made on site and the day of. You can reserve your half-hour slot for $8 per person, and reservations are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Spots are available each day from 4:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Evening: Even if the hot tub's booked for sunset, you can still take in stunning views over the water at the new Highway 1 Brewing Company, just a few minutes south of the hostel on Cabrillo Highway. House-made brews, ranging from an easy Belgian blonde to a spicy, jalapeno-inflected French saison, round out a menu of seasonal plates (think pot roast sliders, mac 'n cheese, roasted Brussels sprouts with bacon, and fried risotto balls).
Just remember: the only pace of life out here on the very edge of the world is your own. So take your time, stop for detours, and have fun!


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I was with a young ordinand shortly before his ordination. He was naturally excited at the approach of this milestone in his life. He was fairly well-adjusted as the trouble he had with his seminary authorities suggested. He described how some other students were preparing for their big day.
Several, months before, had gone on spending sprees to buy clerical shirts and collars and other accoutrements of the clerical state. These items were, I thought a little weirdly, stacked up in a prominent place in their room where they could be easily seen and handled.
Having no interest in that kind of clerical identity- and having learned long ago that the 'habit does not make the monk' -I found this curious. Clericalism is an excessive attachment to the outward forms and privileges of this state of life. Like perfectionism, its close ally, it seems to me a kind of virus. I don't mean that the priest or monk or nun should hide their way of being in the Lord's Body; but because you have this status doesn't seem to me to be a reason for flaunting it. Nor should it become an enclave of identity, an ivory tower, against the world.
I realise I approach this sensitive subject as a monk first, then as a priest. Basil Hume – a monk and cardinal – once described the relationship between the two very well when he was performing the priestly ordination of a monk. After saying the obvious things about the dignity and responsibility of the priesthood, he slipped in, almost as an afterthought and (I sensed) off his script: 'Of course your ordination today diminishes your monastic vocation though it does give you great new ways to serve the brethren.' It felt like an enlightened moment of humility and realism.
The church is beautifully composed of a rainbow of vocational forms. The sense that the cleric or monk is inherently superior to the marital or any lay state is fading fast, though it once ruled. As in a Celtic monastery where different ways of life, of seeking God, could be combined in a single community, from the hermit to the family, so in the church as a whole they complement and correct each other. Significantly, it was monks who developed the most dignified theology of marriage in the Medieval Church at a time when it was seen by many as a lower path to follow Christ.
The recent debacle over the Vatican's criticism of the women religious of the United States is widely felt to emerge from a clericalism that has lost this sense of humility and proportion. It is most evident in the unloving tone that ignores the amazing fidelity and self-sacrifice of this group of American Catholic women over many generations. American nuns can be radical and outspoken. Like Americans generally they can act unilaterally and be intemperate of speech compared with other cultures because if they feel in the right they just go for it. This can no doubt be irritating for those who see their role as holding the church-line against the flood of relativism and secularism. But that's community for you. Religious are not clerics, especially women Religious.
Religious life is a form of the discomfiting order of prophets that wander around in the Old Testament. They troubled priests and kings. But they had the mark of God on them. "I will raise up for them a prophet from among their own people… I will put my words in (their) mouth… Anyone who does not heed the words that the prophet shall speak in my name I myself will hold accountable. (Deut 18:18ff).
Yes, prophecy is a matter of discernment. But clerics should be wary of hearing only the negative in the prophet's utterances and over-reacting with force. Even when the tone is harsh or the theology unorthodox the spirit of wisdom and love can be trying to get in between the clerical cracks.
These are not crazy, dangerous or disruptive women. They are deeply loved and respected by Catholics and non-believers alike. One of my dearest friends was an American nun, educated and wise, who held strong, prophetic views. She told me once how she had spent years teaching elementary school. Her order worked for the bishop for next to nothing. And because it had no money for accommodation, she and many of her sisters had to set up their beds to sleep in the classrooms at night. Those who speak prophetic words from such a history deserve to be listened to even - or especially - if what they say is irritating.
Laurence Freeman OSB
The World Community for Christian Meditation, of which Laurence Freeman OSB is director, has recently opened a new outreach program – "Meditatio" (www.wccmmeditatio.org)


text:
Ernest A Verni
- Position:
- Trustees
Stan Dube's
World War Two Sketches
These sketches provided by Ira Dube of U.S. Army 27th Infantry Division soldiers were among more than a dozen done by his father, Stan Dube, during World War II. Ira Dube, found them stashed in the attic of his sister's home. Now Ira Dube is hoping to identify the men, so he has donated 15 sketches to the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center in Saratoga Springs.
The museum's web site address to view these sketches is: https://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/wwii/Dube/
If you can identify any of these men please contact:
Mark Koziol
(518) 581-5101
Back to the Unit History Project - World War Two Units
New York State Division of Military and Naval Affairs: Military History
In December of 1917 the National Guard Soldiers of the 42nd Division were all in France, waiting for training in the trench warfare that marked World War I in Europe.
The division's 27,000 troops had started moving from Camp Albert Mills on Long Island to France in October. The last elements of the 26-state division--the 168th Infantry Regiment from Iowa-- had reached France at the end of November.
The 42nd Division had been formed by taking National Guard units from 26 states and combining them into a division that stretched across the country "like a rainbow" in the words of the division chief of staff, Colonel Douglas MacArthur.
The largest elements were four regiments from Ohio, Iowa, Alabama and New York organized in two brigades of two regiments and supporting units.
The New York National Guard's 69th Infantry, renowned as the "Fighting 69th" had been renamed the 165th Infantry.
By Christmas 1917 the division's elements were located in a number of villages northeast of the city of Chaumont, about 190 miles east of Paris. The men had hiked there from Vaucouleurs where they had originally been deposited by train.
The 165th Infantry celebrated Christmas 1917 in the village of Grand. Father Francis Duffy, the regiment's famous chaplain, celebrated a joint American-French mass on Christmas event.
According to Sgt. Joyce Kilmer, a poet, and editor, "the regimental colors were in the chancel, flanked by the tri-color. The 69th was present, and some French soldier-violinists. A choir of French woman sang hymns in their own language, the American Soldiers sang a few in English, and French and American joined in the universal Latin of "Venite, Adoremus Dominum."
On Christmas Day the men ate turkey, chicken, carrots, cranberries, mashed potatoes, bread pudding, nuts, figs and coffee. The Army, wrote Corporal Martin Hogan "was a first rate caterer."
The 168th Infantry, from the Iowa National Guard, hosted 400 French children at a Christmas celebration in the village of Rimaucourt. Two American Soldiers dressed like Santa Claus gave presents to the French children and a French band played the Star Spangled Banner. The kids received dolls, horns and balloons, recalled Lt. Hugh S. Thompson in his book "Trench Knives and Mustard Gas."
The 168th didn't eat as well as the 165th on Christmas day, according to Thompson. "Scrawny turkeys and a few nuts were added to the usual rough menu" he recalled.
The 166th Infantry from the Ohio National Guard, was reviewed by General John J. Pershing, the commander of the American Expeditionary Force just before Christmas. On Christmas they enjoyed music from the regimental band and a good meal.
While Christmas 1917 was a good one for most Soldiers of the Rainbow Division the next week went down in the division's memory as "The Valley Forge Hike."
It was 30 to 40 miles from where the division's troops had celebrated Christmas to the town of Rolampont, where the U.S. Army's Seventh Training Area, had been established. 121917.
Today you can drive the route in an hour. In 1917 it took the Soldiers four days to get there.
The march was miserable, according to the 1919 book "The Story of the Rainbow Division."
The Soldiers had "scarcely any shoes except what they had on their feet, there was no surplus supply to speak of. Some of the men had no overcoats."
The Soldiers walked into a mountain snowstorm. In some places the snow was three to four feet deep. Soldier's shoes wore out. Some marched almost barefoot and there were bloody trails in the snow.
Lt. Thompson recalled that the men in his unit were issued hobnailed boot: the soles were held by heavy nails. The problem, he said, was that the nails got cold and the men's feet froze too.
"Bleak expanses of icey geography appeared and vanished in monotonous fields between villages," he recalled. "Legs ached, pack straps cut into shoulders, unmercifully men fell out, exhausted."
At night the men huddled in the barns and haylofts of the French villages to keep warm.
The mule and horse drawn supply wagons got stuck on the icy roads and men had to move their best animals from wagon to wagon to get them unstuck, Father Duffy recalled.
For three days the men in the 165th Infantry Regiment's Third battalion had no food, according to Kilmer, and when rations caught up to the men they got coffee and a bacon sandwich, or a raw potatoes and bread.
"The hike made Napoleon's retreat from Moscow look like a Fifth Avenue Parade," one New York officer remembered later.
"The men plowed over the hills and thru the snow, enduring hardships which are not pleasant to remember," wrote Reppy Alison, the author of a book about the 1st Battalion 166th Infantry.
Medics reported cases of mumps and pneumonia as the temperatures dropped below zero. Hundreds of men fell out-- 700 at least and 200 of the New Yorkers--but most made it to Rolampont.
As the 165th Infantry arrived, the regimental band struck up "In the Good old Summertime".
By New Year's Day the division's elements had arrived in Rolampont, and along with a new year they got a new commander.
Major General William Mann, the former head of the Militia Bureau, the equivalent of today's Chief of the National Guard Bureau, had taken command of the division at Camp Mills.
But Mann, who was 63 in 1917, couldn't meet the physical standards for officer laid down by General John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Force.
He was replaced by 55-year old Brig. Gen. Charles T. Menoher.
As 1918 began Menoher and the Soldiers of the Rainbow division began gearing up to go to go into the trenches. 121917.
New York National Guard in World War I - Centennial News
NEW YORK -- Before they walked down the gangplank onto French soil in April 1918; 25,000 New York National Guard Soldiers walked down Fifth Avenue in August 1917 so New York City could say goodbye.
On August 30, 1917, hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers lined a five mile route from 110th Street to the Washington Square Arch as the 27th Infantry Division paraded down the street.
There were so many marching Soldiers, the New York Times reported, that it took five hours for the parade to pass by. After being federalized on July 15, 1917 New York Army National Guard members remained at their armories, being issued equipment, undergoing medical checks, shoeing mules, and beginning to train for war.
The units also continued final recruiting efforts to bring their companies and regiments up to full strength. Local men were urged to go to war with their friends and neighbors instead of waiting to be drafted or enlisting in the Regular Army.
In Saratoga Springs, for example, Louis Dominick decided to join the local National Guard company at the last minute instead of enlisting the "depot company" the Army had established for the county. Dominick's decision meant the regular Army recruiters were now one short of their goal of 50 Soldiers for the county, the "Saratogian" newspaper reported. While the Regular Army officers who were orchestrating mobilization wanted the Soldiers to move into field camps quickly, the New York National Guard argued that it made more sense to use its armories for the mobilization process instead.
"These measures could be taken in a much more efficient manner in the great armories of New York State than they could in open fields, while commands were endeavoring to make camp with ranks augmented by many recruits and without military property adequate for their strength," Major General John F. O'Ryan, the 27th Infantry Division commander, wrote after the war Initially, O'Ryan was told that his division-destined to be known as the 27th Division but still being called the 6th Division by the Army-would be training at Camp Wadsworth in Spartanburg, South Carolina and was slated to move in early August.
With this early August departure date in mind, New York City's movers and shakers began planning for a big farewell parade. Initially the parade was set for Thursday, August 9, 1917. But on August 6, the division learned that Camp Wadsworth wasn't ready yet. The big parade was put off.
"If we lined the sidewalks of New York with the relatives of the Soldiers –mothers, sisters and so forth, all crying and bidding goodbye to the boys-then the troops remained here for a week, maybe two weeks, the whole big impressive parade would become ridiculous," New York City Mayor John Mitchell, told the New York Times.
The delay in moving south was probably a good thing, the New York Times also reported, since the Soldiers of the 27th Division were still short of equipment and the units needed to be consolidated. The men of the 71st Infantry Regiment, for example, were spread out in small elements over 700 square miles of upstate New York, the Times reported. It would take 30 hours to concentrate the unit, the paper said.
On August 23, O'Ryan was informed that the division would move south beginning in early September and the big parade in New York City was back on again. Only now the festivities would include a dinner for 24,000 New York National Guardsmen as well. Regiments from upstate New York were moved down to Van Cortland Park. Other regiments camped at Pelham Bay Park, Prospect Park in Brooklyn, and Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Three coastal defense regiments – Soldiers trained to man the forts that still protected New York City in 1917-were on duty there.
On August 28, Mayor Mitchell hosted a dinner at the Hotel Biltmore for O'Ryan, his division staff, and unit commanders. On August 29, a committee of 100 Prominent Women played hostess at the camps around the city as the rest of the New York National Guard troops enjoyed "farewell rallies around feast laden boards," in the words of a New York Times reporter.
"Only a town like the City of New York could seriously undertake a hospitality of such magnitude," O'Ryan wrote.
The big parade kicked off at 10 a.m. on August 30. Members of Soldiers families were given a special pass that allowed them access to the west side of Fifth Avenue from 110th Street south to 59th Street. Locations at the Plaza Hotel, the Pulitzer Memorial, and Madison Square were also reserved for Soldiers families. Each Soldier got four passes for his family members. The New York Police Department was geared up to handle an expected two million spectators with 4,000 officers under the command of nine inspectors stationed along the parade route. Chief Inspector James Dillon, the officer in charge of the parade, issued an order forbidding the public from using "boxes, barrels, chairs, campstools or settees of any kind" while watching the parade. The Police Department Band led the parade, which allowed all the regimental bands to march with their parent organization.
First in line was the 22nd Engineer Regiment. The regiment's A Company had already been ordered to Yaphank on Long Island to build a camp which would eventually be occupied by the newly formed 77th Infantry Division. Its D Company was already in South Carolina helping to finish Camp Wadsworth. The rest of the regiment was due to get on a train after the troops marched past the reviewing stand at the Union League Club, and head south to help finish up construction of the post.
At the reviewing stand Mayor Mitchell, former President Teddy Roosevelt, and other state and local dignitaries waved and greeted the troops.
The marching troops remembered cheering crowds, with people waving flags and shouting themselves horse, while "bombarding" the troops with "candy, chewing gum and all kinds of fruits, cigars and cigarettes."
Most of the troops in the parade finished their march and went back to camp to wait for their turn to go to Spartanburg. The men of the 102nd Ammunition Train, for example, finished up marching in late afternoon and then boarding an elevated train to head back to camp.
A New York Times writer called the parade: "A thrilling, stirring sight!" "File upon file, hour after hour, of well-set, clear-eyed, determined men, some young and yet to be hardened in training camps, others, and many of them, made fit already by experience to take up their final training in the fields and trenches behind the battle lines in France," the New York Times said. "We have never faced such a war as this, we have never had such an Army as we now have in the making," the Times added.
For the next couple of weeks, the big parade of August 30 was replicated several more times on a smaller scale as individual regiments left New York for Spartanburg. The 7th Regiment's march to the train station on Sept, 11, 2017, for example, even included a second march past the Union Club for a sendoff by New York City's great and good.
With the parade and send offs behind them, the Soldiers of the 27th Division adapted to their new home in South Carolina and began to learn the art of soldiering in the 20th Century. There would be much hard fighting in France ahead in 1918.
During the World War I centennial observance the Division of Military and Naval Affairs will issue press releases noting key dates which impacted New Yorkers based on information provided by the New York State Military Museum in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. More than 400,000 New Yorkers served in the military during World War I, more than any other state.
Story by Eric Durr
New York National Guard
The museum is closed on
all New York State & Federal Holidays.
61 Lake Avenue
Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
(518) 581-5100
Museum Store
(518) 226-0490
Due to staffing concerns the museum
can no longer accept telephone inquiries.


text:
North Dakota State University suspended star linebacker Travis Beck from the team indefinitely after allegedly hitting a man until he was unconscious in a weekend altercation in Fargo.
Beck was suspended from the two-time defending Division I championship team Monday after he was charged with aggravated assault, head coach Craig Bohl said in a statement. Fargo Deputy Police Chief Pat Claus said police responded early Saturday after Beck allegedly struck a 24-year-old man.
Claus said Beck fled the scene after an officer who responded to the scene detained him and was checking on the victim. Beck was apprehended later and brought back, Claus said. Beck is also charged with resisting an officer, a misdemeanor.
The victim, whose name hasn't been released, was taken to a hospital. His condition isn't known, Claus said.
It's unclear if alcohol played a role in the altercation.
Bohl said that in addition to being suspended from team activities, Beck will go through the university judicial process as a student. "Bison football has a zero tolerance for acts of violence," Bohl said.
This isn't the first time Beck has had a run-in with the law while at North Dakota State. He was fined and sentenced to 40 hours of community service after pleading guilty to underage drinking. A charge of resisting a police officer was dismissed as part of a plea agreement.
Beck was named the most valuable player in the 2011 Division I Football Championship Subdivision title game. It was the first of NDSU's back-to-back national titles.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
With unemployment high, many people with jobs are grateful to get their weekly paychecks, but that feeling alone doesn't take the stress out of the daily grind.
To get a sense of the most stressful jobs in America, CareerCast.com looked at 21 different factors that can cause stress on the job, and ranked 200 professions by how significantly these demands factor into the average workday. Factors that weighed into stress levels included work environment, job competitiveness, opportunity for advancement and even perceived risk of unemployment.
CareerCast has also includes a range of unemployment each profession faces around the country, a number which contributes to perceived risk of unemployment.
So, what are the most stressful jobs in America? Click ahead to find out!
Posted 22 April 2010


text:
November 1960. While I restrain Missie the Zombie Dog, my nephew Jimmy is either still stunned by or anticipates the full-face smooch she gave him within moments of this shot (see first comment below). Interesting background details here in my mother's kitchen: upper right on the white table, a bowl of sliced figs fresh from my father's garden, along with an actual box of Pablum (presumably for Jimmy); on the table shelf, some of her recipe cards in a clothespin holder thingie behind a casserole dish; on the back wall, an ironing board cabinet, and under it, I guess, a metal compartment for the old kind of iron you heated on the stove; for some reason, a bamboo cane hangs from the cabinet handle; on the left, a typical accretion of kitchen items clogs the shelf, including an aluminum cake saver, hand-crocheted hot plate mats, wire glassware holder complete with table glassware, and in the corner, recipe boxes and cookbooks (one a Betty Crocker) are piled atop the breadbox, one of Mother's wedding presents from 1932 and which is now in my possession. I'm 14 here, Jimmy 8 months. My sister took the photo.
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Many, many thanks for the energetic, enthusiastic, high quality service work done by the Alive In You volunteers visiting us this week (July 23-25). We are especially pleased to be able to include our parish youth along with the Alive In You campers in the fun, games and service work.
6 – 8 Shopper/Escort volunteers are needed at St. Leo's Food Pantry
Volunteers are needed to help us show kindness to persons in need at the St. Leo Food Pantry:
Coordinator for Fridays, noon-4/4:30, to act as point person for other volunteers.
Assistant Administrator about 9-12 hours a week, to tend to ordering, organizing the inventory, and conveying to coordinators/volunteers what's up. If you feel called to either of these volunteer settings, or to participate in any of our other volunteer opportunities, please call at 513-921-1044!
Extra Food Pantry Volunteers Needed:
December 14, 17, 19
Call 513-921-1044 If you can help out!
Be sure to include St. Leo the Great Church in your Christmas giving: DONATE NOW
St. Leo's needs your help to get our community service building ready for use.
o 2 Correll Seminar 96'' Rectangular Training Tables, Item: 1560623Model: SP1896PX-15 $272.69 Ea. Only Available Online at Staples:https://m.staples.com/-/product_1560623
o 12 8ftx30in folding tables for St. Leo's community service building
o 20 lightweight, stacking chairs for St. Leo's community service builidng https://www.advantagechurchchairs.com/advantage-black-plastic-stack-chair-black-frame-adv-hdstk-blk/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cse&utm_term=ADV-HDSTK-BLK&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIhZnGntbb3AIVB6rsCh3y0AcQEAQYCiABEgLcgPD_BwE
Please give us a call at 513-921-1044 if you can help with any of these items. Thank you so much!
Fraud Alert: Victims receive unsolicited phone calls from someone posing as a Hamilton County Sheriff Deputy from Court Services. Victims are told there is a warrant for their arrest for not showing up for jury duty. Anyone with information about the fraud is asked to call the Major Offenders Unit at 352-3542 or CRIMESTOPPERS at 352-3040.
Happy Easter, from all of us at St. Leo's!
In keeping with a Guatemalan Lenten custom, St. Leo's made alfombras, carpets made of colorful sawdust.
Urgent! The Saint Leo Food Pantry needs a volunteer associate director ASAP!
Campaign to promote civility, clarity and compassion in electoral politics and among ourselves.
Take a quick tour of St. Leo's almost finished "choice" food pantry.
Food Pantry Volunteers Desperately Needed!
Many thanks to all the wonderful, incredible volunteers who helped move the Food Pantry to its new home!
Be sure to check out the video produced by and featured in the City Beat newspaper.
Be sure to check out the video produced by City Beat newspaper featuring St. Leo the Great Parish.
St. Leo the Great Parish featured in the City Beat newspaper, Seeking Refuge.
The St. Leo Pietà has been given a new life.
Help support St. Leo's many spiritual and corporal acts of mercy by shopping at Kroger's.
Register online at:
St. Leo's was mentioned on Channel 12 News in a story about the non-profit Childhood Food Solutions
The ripple effect is taking place at St. Leo's; more new citizens!
St. Leo's Children's Event a Huge Success!
Help support St. Leo's many spiritual and corporal acts of mercy by shopping at Kroger's.
Many, many thanks to IHM Social Justice Committee for their bountiful school house collection to benefit the children of St. Leo's parish.
St. Leo the Great Church works closely with Global Music & Wellness to improve the lives of older Burundi Refugees.
Many, many thanks to the volunteers from St. Michael the Archangel Parish community outreach committee.
St. Leo's is truly, deeply grateful for the beautiful crucifix, baptistry and ambo.
Congratulates to Ernestine, member of St. Leo the Great Parish, whose beautiful photo is shown in one of Cincinnati State's downtown billboards.
Check out the following stations for St. Leo event cancellations:
WCPO - Channel 9, WKRC - Channel 12, WXIX - Channel 19
St. Leo the Great Parish joined Holy Family Church in praying for immigration reform:
Ice Cream Sundae Sunday a Big Success!
Two of our St. Leo the Great Parish members just returned from Washington, DC where they were members of one of six Red Cross groups from around the US honored for their work on a video.
St. Leo's vesitbule painting is featured in the May 16, 2013 edition of "Treasures" section of the Catholic Beat
St. Leo's needs volunteers to help sand and paint the three arches at the front doors of church along with one inside trim before the cooler weather sets in.
St. Leo's was featured in a story about our North Fairmount neighborhood on WCPO. Check it out at:http://www.wcpo.com/longform/our-forgotten-neighborhoods-north-fairmount
St. Leo The Great Parish
Rev. James R. Schutte, Pastor
2573 St. Leo Place
Cincinnati, OH 45225
513-921-1044 ext. 21
Quick Links
Sunday Bulletin
St. Leo Food Pantry
Prayer Requests
Phone 513-921-1044
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Staff Directory


text:
Fletcher's unique interdisciplinary curriculum allows students to develop an integrated understanding of global challenges. Students gain breadth of knowledge through coursework across the school's three divisions, International Law and Organizations; Diplomacy, History and Politics; and Economics and International Business. Students choose one or two concentrations from 24 Fields of Study (as well as the ability to "Self-Design" a specific Field), to develop depth of knowledge in their chosen area of
Fletcher encourages a cross-pollination of ideas in a collaborative environment. With a program that combines theory and practice, students emerge equipped with the practical skills needed to be successful in the international affairs arena.


text:
|Zurich, Switzerland
|High School:
|Hohe Promenade
2012-13: Competed in 15 regattas as the crew...named to the ICSA All-Academic second team...contributed to 12th-place finishes in the A and B Divisions of the ICSA Coed National Championship as MIT ranked 14th overall (5/30)...placed sixth in both the A and B Divisions of the ICSA Western Semifinal (4/28)...was 11th at the New England Team Race Championship (5/5)...ranked 12th in the A Division of the NEISA Dinghy Championship (4/14)...won the A Division of the Firefly and FJ Invite (10/13)...captured fourth place in the B Division of the Smith Trophy (9/29) and secured the same spot in the C Division of the Boston Dinghy Club Challenge Cup (3/24)...finished fifth in the B Division of the Hood Trophy (9/23).
2011-12: Competed in three regattas as the crew...contributed to MIT's eighth-place finish at the Sharpe Trophy (3/14)...ranked 14th in the B Division of the BU Bridge Invite (3/25)...helped MIT secure fourth place at the Ferrarone Team Race (4/1).
2010-11: Competed in eight regattas as the crew...member of the A Division boat that finished second at the Commonwealth Series (9/26)...placed eighth in the A Division of the Wood Trophy (3/12) and the BU Trophy (4/2)...member of the A Division boat that finished 14th at the NEISA Coed Dinghy Championship (4/17)...placed 11th in the A Division and second in the B Division of the Admiral's Cup (4/23).
On Dry Land at MIT: Majoring in mathematics...conducted a UROP with Professor Kumar of the MIT Department of Mathematics...MIT Outing Club president...Maslab.
High School: A 2009 graduate of Kartousschule Hohe Promenade...two-time Bronze medalist at the International Math Olympiad.


text:
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text:
which one do you like!?
I wonder.
Infrequent thoughts out loud about the world of Finance, Entertainment, TMT/Technology, Philanthropy, Academic, Art world.
Strategist: Board Advisor to mid market firms to capitalise on cross industry niches from devising strategy to market expansions (from Financial, FMCGs, to social gaming gambling TV/ Entertainment industries).


text: It's time to sit back with a beer and look at these pictures of Alice Webb working out. Alice said the funniest thing that ever happened to her at a gym was when a guy approached her and said, "Excuse me, I am about to go home and masturbate and I need a name for your face." Alice has a good sense of humor so she thought it was pretty funny. But how does a guy really get her interest unlike that gym dude? "That look in his eyes that tells me that he wants me. It can't be faked. Eyes give it all away. I also like to look at a man's fingers." How does Alice dress when she goes out? "I am a total tomboy," Alice explains. "I wear movie T-shirts and a skirt. I always wear a bra. A girl with 40HH breasts like mine has to. It's a must.


text:
Discussion in 'Installation/Configuration' started by erkan, May 18, 2012.
Is it possible to use php-fpm with ISPConfig on an apache server?
This will be possible with the next ISPConfig major release 3.0.5and is already implemented in SVN.
Ok nice! Do you know when 3.0.5 stable will be released? Or can I download a test version somewhere?
3.0.5 will be released this summer when the last features on the feature list are implemented:
You can get the development version from svn:
svn checkout svn://svn.ispconfig.org/ispconfig3/trunk
Please note that svn versions contain untested code and should not be used on a production server.
svn checkout svn://svn.ispconfig.org/ispconfig3/trunk
Can I run a wget URL in order to install it? Like I do when I install IPSConfig 3.0.4.
No, you have to use the svn command that I posted above to get the svn version.
But how do I install it? I tried running the command but I just get "command not found".
apt-get install subversion
to install it on debian or ubuntu.
But first I have to add the svn link in the sources file?
No. Just run the command I posted above and then install ispconfig with the normal install.php script which is in the install subfolder.
Please note that the svn version is for developers only as its untested code, so it can break your setup or requre additional cosing or changes in config files to get it working.
Yes I know, I just need to know if this setup would work for my site or if I need to look for something else.
Ok I have now downloaded ISPConfig, what do I need to run in order to start the installation?
Before you install ispconfig, ensure that you configured your server as described in the perfect setup guide as these are the install requirements for ispconfig. The perfects etuo guide contains also the instructions to install ispconfig, the only difference is that you downloaded it from svn and not with wget.
I have done that but I can´t get the installer to start.
After downloaded I tried to run: cd ispconfig3_install/install/
And: php -q install.php
But nothing works.
I got the installation to start now! But ISPConfig says I have version 184.108.40.206, shouldn´t it say I have 3.0.5?
Ok I have gotten ISPonfig and PHP-FPM up and working now. I have also created a site and uploaded a website but all I get is a 500 internal server error.
Is it a bug or is it me that haven´t configured PHP-FPM properly?
Please check your logs.
Which log? I checked all the logs in ISPConfig but most of them where empty.
Except PHP-FPM and what this guide says I should install: http://www.howtoforge.com/perfect-server-debian-squeeze-with-bind-and-courier-ispconfig-3-p3 do I need to instal anything else to get PHP-FPM working?
It seems that I have installed mod_fcgid instead of mod_fastcgi that must be why PHP-FPM isn´t working.
That's right - see chapter 14.2 on http://www.howtoforge.com/perfect-server-ubuntu-12.04-lts-apache2-bind-dovecot-ispconfig-3-p4
I tried running:
apt-get install libapache2-mod-fastcgi
But it won´t install. It just says:
Package libapache2-mod-fastcgi is not available, but is referred to by another package.
This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or
is only available from another source
E: Package 'libapache2-mod-fastcgi' has no installation candidate
Do you know what the problem is?
Separate names with a comma.


text:
Weddings Are Too Costly -- for Guests
Over half of wedding invitees don't attend because of finances. Quentin Fottrell joins Lunch Break to discuss how to cut the costs of being a wedding guest. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... you have been declining in waiting to get tossed aside and allow us to halt the people ... say think ... thoughts of going into in use of a month which is Quentin for trial joins us now ... with the D tells all map and wanted to point the villainous ... you've experienced this um you ... know I'm ... going to weddings and a decline ... sometimes you don't have Dumbo debts of its forty three percent who did this up by ... the American credits American consumer credit counseling come to ... yes to that of the survey ... and weddings or are pricey to go to their lead over twenty eight thousand dollars ... Nicholas great American Express wedding survey ... aam but the average cost ... of attending a wedding is about five hundred and fourteen dollars a month up about sixty percent that's posting mine are quite us quite often this to people gotta get right when writes so that includes ... the clothes being your metallics plants ... course if it's at a station or if it ever sees him one of the box merry old England ... Pierre startup is not the sun moon ... um uh hundred and eight dollars Perry presents for gifts ... while people spend so people of this leafy lot of pressure when it comes to ... thirty six percent of people ... I'm ... going to have ... debts to that end to end down a lot of people I met twenties when one of friends are getting married at night you not have reached a peak earning years some I can be a bit from what what he's suggested ... aam the amino yawn eat set sail ... adequate ... attention in June and the US as well but it's it's all about it as Talos ... mishaps well you know you wanna go um people say if you didn't decline he's still ... if their differences to see the difference is that it gets out there you can read it it's it's ok to re gift is the isthe is this a ... two thousand and eleven and Simon Constable ... golf tournaments already very high highs and rails Climate crystal goblets its long as it's not in their keynote seeking re Gifting give eternal damnation and ... and you can explain it to be honest and say I kind of because of finances for the trick is to say as soon as possible because ... the analyst in the in the list ... and a one run by the U S without them realizing that the US to up ... and up to Sundance can you expect I mean if if you if you put up a hundred invitations Kings by fifty to show up as ordinance assuming that ... bonds fall less all you want them to say no as soon as possible so you can invite aka ... people ... ALM so they feel like they're special to mom okay so you don't feel like you're one of the last rites ok and interesting stuff so movement ... that you have any measure of what would be you'll go to some things that kill the based on cost ... me ... I mean of course is really expensive um I want ... them to the house to Intuitive wedding my sister in law seriously and was expected to get that was well worth this ... so it depends on the friends you know I know a lot of people who are going to be out the wedding as well ... then it's more worthwhile remembering to people I know my ... time come to ... Christ on Quentin for trial for MarketWatch ... read mall man on MarketWatch ... talk calm ...


text:
Schedule and post content including images and videos to social media platforms using the Sentiment shared calendar.
Try it for 14 days
*No credit card required, no software to install
Schedule and post to Twitter,Facebook and G+.(Monitor and engage Instagram ,Youtube and linkedin).
Attach photos,videos and links.
Share the calendar across the team, view by day,week or month.
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text:
Making mistakes is an important part of learning languages and learning in general. When we correct them, we understand our error, we remember what to do next time and we don't repeat the mistake.
That's why you should help other people learning your language by correcting their exercises in a clear and constructive way.
- Use the toolbar above the correction area to highlight any mistakes – for example, put them in bold or in a bright colour.
- Explain why you've highlighted the word or phrase and suggest a better alternative.
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And when you've done a good job by providing useful corrections, other members of the busuu.com community can give you a 'thumbs up'! You could even win one of our new badges for your profile:
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But be careful with your corrections, you can also receive a 'thumbs down' ! This means that your corrections need to improve.
So should you see this badge on your profile, just follow our tips on how to make helpful corrections and collect some more 'thumbs up'. As soon as you have more 'thumbs up' than 'thumbs down', the badge will disappear and you're on your way to becoming a super corrector .
Start correcting now to win lots of 'thumbs up' and become a super corrector in no time!


text:
Venice Neighborhood Plate Set
Exclusive to Lemonade, Ilan Dei designed a handcrafted line of stoneware named "The Neighborhood Plate Collection". The signature dinner plates are local and reminiscent of places as is Lemonade's eclectic California Cuisine. Staying true to the neighborhood by honoring landmarks specific to the community. Dei's limited plate collection further establishes Lemonade as a true California dining experience. These high-fired stoneware plates are dishwasher safe.


text:
Nokia announced the Lumia 625 late last month in London, but we're yet to see the Windows Phone hit the shelves here in the UK. ViziLeaks has published a tweet stating that the device will in fact be hitting stores August 26th. We'd recommend taking this with a grain of salt, but it's certainly a plausible date.
#Nokia #Lumia #625 hits UK stores 26th August.— ViziLeaks (@vizileaks) August 1, 2013
Mobile operators who will be stocking the Lumia 625 are yet to reveal pricing and availability, but should the above tweet be accurate, it shouldn't be far off. Stay tuned for more Lumia 625 coverage.
Source: Twitter (@vizileaks); thanks, Mike, for the heads up!


text:
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text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-11-01, page 01
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Central Ohio's Onty Jewish Newspaper Reaching'Every Home . A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to Ajnerican ^ and ' Jewish [deal9 Volume XVII—No. 96, COLUMBUS OHIO, NOVKiVriJEl^ i, 1935 Per Y<ar $3.00; f^cr Copy ipc Strictly Confidential TID-BITS FROM EVERYWHERE RrPUINBASJ. niOON Hebrew School Director Dis¬ cusses Sunday School Versus Hebrew School Gentlemen of the I're.'^B Sonic of the liiggcst shots in Ameri¬ can Jewish life, incliiJing Felix M, Warburg, Stephen S. Wise and men of that .stamp, are due for a ribbing on the clas'^cs on Sunday. Tn some instances A thorough study of attendance rec¬ ords o£ thc Columbus Hebrew Sdhool has revealed that thc majority of chil¬ dren fail to attend Hebrew School Yiddish j,t.-igc-. , . . Z. H. Rubcnstein, city editor of thc Jewish Day, has writ¬ ten the fir^it Jcwibh political satire caHed "Good Sabbath, Good Year", which Molly Picon will produce. . . . When it appcnrs it will do for the Jewish scene what "Of Thee I Sing" did for Ameri¬ can poh'tics. . . . B. C. Vladeck will not be general manager of the Jewish Daily Forward after January 1, 1&36. . . , A new Jewish publication called Viewpoint, will appear around Chanukah. ... It will be a monthly and will serve as the organ of Young Is,rael. . . . With Its November 1st issue thc American He¬ brew will appear in a new dress. . . . Thc paper's size will be reduced to about that of The Nation but the number of pages will be increased. . . . James Wa¬ terman Wise is one of the editors of The People's Press, a new national wceltly tabloid which you will find on your newsstand around Election Day. ... It will be dedicated to fighting Fascism and to exposing political cor¬ ruption. . . . Ann Silver, ace publicity writer, deserves some kind of a prize for her swell promotional job in behalf of Raydcnce Liquid Powder, ... A coiipic of months ago this product was unknown but now, thanks to Ann, it's to be found featured in all department stores. . . . Did you know that tlie Book Union is an organization devoted to fos¬ tering the publication of the kind of books that Hearst and his fledgling Fascists would like to suppress? . . , Politicnlly Speaking Justices of the United States Supreme Court arc famed for their reticence off thc bench but Justice Cardozo recently made a statement in private which ought to receive wide ciirrency. . , . Told that his secretary, William Stroock, son of Sol Stroock, chairman of the executive committee of the American- Jewish Committee, had been asked to move from his home because the lease contained an Aryan paragraph, Justice Cardozo de¬ clared that "in my opinion a contract with a clause of that nature is not valid." . . , Only the fact that young Stroock is Cardoso's secretary prevented the matter from getting a legal test. . . . That rumor about Henry Morgenthau, Jr., re¬ signing as Secretary oi the Treasury and replacing Jesse < Straus as ambassador to France, is making the rounds again. . . . One of the new owners of radio station KPCB on the Pacific Coast is Saul Haas, U. S. Customs Collector in Seattle. , . . SettinfT a Contemporary Straight One of fhe Jewish columnists com¬ mented on the recent civic reception ten¬ dered to Max Reinhardt at the Waldorf- Astoria in New York. . - . The funny thing is that thc columnist in question was not present and his report that Au¬ gust Hcckscher spoke at that function is imaginitis to a high degree. . . . The same "scoopstcr" also refers to Rein¬ hardt's rewriting the Koad of Promise "script". . , . Doesn't he know that this ^ "script" is a literary work by Franz Werfel which thc Viking Press will publish simultaneously with the stage production and that Rcinhardt would just as much think of rewriting Werfel's drama as to try to improve on Shake¬ speare's dialogue? . . . And being in a corrective mood we also, generously do¬ nate to our contemporary the inside dope about the recent Jewish Daily Forward— Jewish Day tug of war on Boris Thoma- shefsky's memoirs. . . . Z. H. Ruben- stein signed tip Thomashefsky for The Day whereupon Boris rushed to The Forward and made them come across for double the amount on the same feature. . . , Rubenstein, who never gives up, signed up the very next day Mrs. Bessie Thomashefsky, the first and longest- lasting wife of Boris, and before the Forward had a chance to announce its feature The Day was already running thc memoirs of Bessie Thomashefsky. Melangre You can look for some big doings in Young Judea now that Louis P, Rocker has quietly taken over the national presi¬ dency. . • . Insiders expect him to make it THE Jewish youth organization in this country. . . . A, H, Friedland, head of the Cleveland Jewish school system, is a very sick tnan and all his friends (he has thousands of them) are rooting for him. . . . Rudolph Kayser, one of Dr, Einstein's sons-in-law, will ofiiclally join tbe faculty of tlie Jewish Teachers Seminary—People's University. , . , Dr. Joshua Goldberg is out as executive sec¬ retary of the American Jewish Con¬ gress. . . . He's returning to his congre- iConlinued on page 5) Address By JOHN HAYNES HOLMES Minister of Community Church Before Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall, Sunday, October 27, 1935 the attendance on Sunday is as low as thirty percent of normal. This condition has been found to be caused by competi¬ tion from Sunday. Schools, and is also due to the indifference of parents in per¬ mitting their children to stay out of Hebrew School on Sunday, because they con<;idc^r Sunday a holiday, a day of rest and play. Jcwisli parents must bear in mind thc fact that the child who shares his He¬ brew classes with his ' regular school work cannot give of his best to his He¬ brew lessons. Sunday is thc only day on which the Jewish child can absorb a maximum amount of Jewish and reli¬ gious instruction. On Sunday the child's mirid is unoccupied and is free for the instruction offered in thc Hebrew School, The parent should therefore see that his child attends his Hebrew classes on Sunday. This is not an attempt on the part of the Hebrew School to compete with the Sunday Schools, but in all fairness to the children who go to Hebrew School, there is no real reason for this attend¬ ance to be interrupted by having the child attend Sunday School, instead o{ continuing his weekly Hebrew instruc¬ tions on Sunday, Thc Jewish parent must become more interested in the welfare of his children and the Jewish education they receive. Sunday must be utilized as a day of in¬ struction, as a day of religious and secular Hebrew education. If the child attends Hebrew School during thc week, he should by all means continue these | classes on Sunday. If the child docs not get any Hebrew training through the Hebrew School, he must at least attend Sunday Sdiool, where the teaching of Jewish liter<iturc and culture can be im¬ parted to him. The indifference of our people io the problem of Jcwishly educating our chil¬ dren has been our greatest misfortune. Wc must awake td our resjionsibiUties as Jews. Our children must be given the opportunity of becoming aware of their. hjbtory and their destiny. For those children who attend the Agudath Achim Sunday School, but who are also enrolled in the Ilebrew School, the Columbus Hebrew School bus, through arrangements with and coopera¬ tion pf Rabbi Hirschsprung, will stop at thc Syiiagog at 10:45 each Sunday. Other Sunday Schools are requested to extend to The Columbus Hebrew School the same cooperation and courtesy. (Signed) Harry Schwartz, Executive Director, "The German Jews are the saddest people I have ever seen, since they are a people absolutely without hope. They are the most tragic people I have e«r known, since they 'arc thc victims of the supreme tragedy of our day. More ter¬ rible than anything that happened during the war is- this cold-blooded savagery of the Nari-s in dooming a half-million of llicir own fellow-citizen 5 to torture and ultimate extinction. "The essence of thc Jewish horror is not violence, though violence occasion¬ ally appears. What wc have in Germany today is not a pogrom at all, but a pro¬ gram—a program of slow but sure exter¬ mination. Qn thc .surface, it seems as though Jewish life were going on with¬ out much interruption or injury. I vis¬ ited the Jewish restaurants in Berlin, thc Jewish fur district in Leipzig, even the Jewish quarter in Nuremberg, and saw nothing unusual. But underneath- undemealh—among the Jewish friends I less and hopeless ignominy, these may not. Will not thc spirits of these young people break under such treatment—or never grow at all to ripe maturity? In¬ wardly maimed and poisoned, must Ihcy not just rot and disappear? It is when one sees thc spiritual blight of this Nazi horror that one understands -w.hy Jcwi<^li parents today are resolved to have no children, and arc.almost'frenzied in their desire to get thc children, now in thc arms, out of the country at any cost. "It is the finality of the Jewish crisis in Germany that is perhaps its worst feature. If this were only one more mad outbreak of prejudice, it might subside. The Nazis might get tired, and relent. Thc patience and courage of the Jews might stir the compassion even of such enemies. But this persecution is more than a prejudice; it is a settled philos¬ ophy of life, Thc Nazis'* have worked out a theory of race,'of blopd and in¬ heritance, which excludes the Jew as a biological and cultural defilement. This visited, in thc Jewish homes iijto which 1 theory i.s being developed inlo a religion. I was received, I saw the turning of tlic wheels of an utterly ruthless repression which arc grinditig thc Jews to pieces. Instead of killing the Jews, the Nazis arc creating conditions which make it impossible for them to live. The Jews are thus dying by inches instead of all at once. "Physically the condition is bad enough, but it is worse spiritually. The Jews of Germany are marvelously pa¬ tient and self-controlled in their material deprivations and dangers. They can en¬ dure it, as their ancestors did before them; their children can perhaps escape it, by getting out of thc country! Wlicrc they writhe, these pitiful Jews, is in their souls. They quiver under thc whip¬ lashes oi such deliberate insults, humil¬ iations, and degradations as no people anywhere have suffered since the Dark Ages. To live amid the obscenities of such an ogre as Streicher is like trying to live in thc filth of a latrine. Tlic mature Jews of Germany can stand e\'en this, perhaps—but the new generation^ which assigns to the Jew the role of Satan and his angels in thc old theology. The Nazis arc dedicating themselves to a crai^y mania of racial nationalism, and the Jew is the blood sacrifice upon the altar of the Germanic gods. Tliis is the reason, ultimately, why Christians are being persecuted along with Jews. But the Jews art buffering the first and the worst—and will continue to suffer until the end has come. There is no hope, since the Nazi mind is fixed—fixed as any crazy mind is fixed. Therefore is there notliing to do but get the -Jews out of Germany. "Sitch Jews as must remain in Ger¬ many will hide themselves behind the ghetto walls already being reared. There they will survive as their fathers sur¬ vived before them, nobody knows how. And at last will come a day, God grant, of liberation, when violence and terror will be no more, and man be free again. That day this generation may not sec. But it will come! For God is not dead, nor can his law of justice and his will the Ijoys and girls now growing in help- 1 of love be flouted forever. Rabbi H. Kaplan, Hillel Direc-1 Rabbi FeUx Levy of Chicago tor, to Address Agudath Will Be Speaker for Ha< Achim Sisterhood Central States Region of Natl. Hadassah to Meet Sunday at Neil House The Central States Region of Na¬ tional Hadassah Senior and Junior groups, will meet in the Neil House, November 3, Sunday, 10 a. m. There will be a joint luncheon at 1 p. m. and separate sessions for each group. Offi¬ cers of the Region, Regional chairmen and Presidents of Chapters.are members of this-Exticutive Board. The following seniors will attend—Mrs, Joseph Ehrlich and Mrs. S. KJeiman of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Samuel Taubman of Akron. Mrs. Harry Weinrauh and Mrs. David Glasser of Cleveland, Mrs. Aaron Cline and Mrs. S. Goniger of Dayton, Mrs. E. Gainoran and Mrs. Harry Frankel of Cincinnati. Mrs. Max Friedman and Mra. A. A. Greene of Canton. Mrs. Maurice Schoenfeld and Mrs. Joseph Preiser of Cliarlcston, W. Va. Repre¬ sentatives are also expected from Lorain, Rabbi Morris Lazaron of Baltimore, Warren, Youngstown and Toledo, Ohio, j Md-, will be thc principal speaker at the Rabbi Harry Kaplan, new director of the Ohio State Hillel Foundation, will be guest speaker at the duo-celebration of thc Sisterhood of Agudath Achini, to¬ morrow (Sunday) evening. The Sisterhood, besides c;elebrating their thirteenth birthday anniversary, will dedicate the remodeling of-thc new social hall, which was recently com¬ pleted. Rabbi Kaplan has selected as his sub¬ ject, "A Liberal Jciv Looks At Orthodox Judaism." Others on the program will be Rabbi M. Hirschsprung, and Cantor P. H. Gellman. Mrs, J. L. Schwartz will accomiKiny Cantor Gellman, when he renders several vocal selections. Mt. J Krakowitz will be the toastmaster for thc evening. Mrs. S. Goldman, and Mrs, J. Krako¬ witz, co-chairmen, invite the entire com¬ munity to their first affair of the season, as ample seating capacity is available in the remodeled hall. Plan to attend, and partake of an en¬ joyable chicken dinner and an evening of entertainment, tomorrow, Sunday, No¬ vember 3rd, at the Agudath Achim Con¬ gregation, G :00 p. m. RABBI MORRIS LAZARON TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD TUESDAY EVENING as welt as from Bay City, Grand Rapids and Flint, Michigan. Columbus members are Mrs. H. Lieverman, corresponding secretary, Mrd. A. Danziger, bulletin cliairman, Mrs. R. Stone, local president, Mrs. B, W. Abramson, chairman of local donor dinner committee and Mrs. W. A. Hersch, president of Senior Region, Miss Pessa Potasky of Cincinnati, is president of Junior Region, and Miss Cecelia IL Krakoff is president of local Junior Unit. Other Junior Regi'^nal Board members from Columbus are Hilda Mendel, recording secretaty, Dor¬ othy Finkelstein, former regional presi¬ dent, and Eva Shiffman, cliairman of Budget and Finance. Thc following citieB will be represented by Jr. Regional Board members at the executive session on Sunday: Louisville, Ky., Charleston, W. Va., Detroit, Mich., Akron, Cleve¬ land, Toledo, Youngstown, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Columbus. ^ next Brotherhood meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 5, B p. m. Present at this nieeting will be Dr. M. H. Lichliter, of the First Coni^regational ~ Cliurch, and the Men's Club of his church. Dr. Lichliter will giie a brief talk at this meeting. The speaker is one of the best known members of the American Rabbinate, a keen thinker and an orator of note. His message will be most timely and of inter¬ est to all. The meeting will be con¬ cluded at 9:30 p. m. dassah Donor Dinner Columbus Chapter of Hadassah is very happy to announce that the guest speaker at this year's Donor' Dinner will be Rabbi Felix Levy, of Chicago, The date of tlie dinner has been changed from Sunday, Dec. 8th, to Sunday, Dec. Mth. This was made possi¬ ble through the kindncbs of the Ezras Noshim Society, which has changed the date of their supper to Sunday, Dec. 8II1. The Donor Dinner Committee, of which Mrs. B, W. .A.bramson is chair¬ man and Mrs. Allen Tarshish, \'ice- chairman, wants to take this means to thank the society and its president, Mrs. A. Goldberg, for their fine spirit of cooperation with the Hadassah. They make it possible for the Columbus Jewry to hear Rabbi Levy, since he was unable to come at any other time. Community Fund Chairman Reveals Interesting Facts There is one question that is asked again and agaui at Community Fund meetings, according to (jcneral Campaign Chairman Paul C. Hodges, and that ques;^on is, "Why, with thc great direct relief load taken care of by thc govern¬ ment, i.s it necessary to ask for more than was received during 1935?" Thc question can best be answered by referring lo the records in the office of thc executive secretary of tile Fund, Mr. Hodges told a meeting of campaign lead- erb. Before thc beginning of depression in ]fl2D the sympathies of the people of Columbus were aroused when an aver¬ age of about 900 familitis in tlie city and county were on relief rolls and thc fund wa.s generously supported because of that relief appeal. However, of the $615,000 subscribed to the fund in 1038 only about $100,000 was necessary for relief, leaving the other |^4o,000 for other fund activities. By January I, 1932, the number of relief families had increased to 3,G0L Fund subscriptions that year totalled $921,000 so that fund agencies might have 1300, 000 for relief, still leaving $621,000 for other needs which increased as thc de¬ pression advanced- Last year the num¬ ber of families on relief was more than 15,000. The government had talcen over this part of the welfare program and thc fund agencies concentrated on the tremendous needs for which no govern¬ ment funds were available. Funds avail¬ able to the agencies decreased from the 'i;021.0fl0 of 1932 to toeO,000 in 1934 and 1935. Only about $50,000 was used for relief, leaving $530,000 for other pur¬ poses ; the lowest amount in fund his¬ tory for the past twelve >ears. "Wc have expected the impossible of our fund," thc campaign chairman said, "we ha\e given them less funds than we gave them ten years ago and we expect them to handle problems based on 15,000 dependent fanulies instead of a few hundred^ as in xioniial years before tbe depression. Costs of hospitalization, costs of dis¬ trict nursing, numbers of children "who must be cared for—every item had in¬ creased. Ii we are to meet our city's needs at all we must increase tbc scope and character of the scr\'ices rendered by the agencies," Mr. Hodges concluded. Reports at catnpaign headquarters show the organiyation work well under "way, and several hundred men and women will be ready to start on their round of sell¬ ing the good neighbor idea to the people of Columbus and Franklin county No¬ vember 12-22. James Waterman Wise As¬ sails Jewish Groups State* , ment on Communists NEW YORK (WNS)—In a vigor^ - ously-wordcd attack on the recent stato- luciit by Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of tho American Jewish Committee, Alfred M, Cohen, president of tlic B'nai Britli, .•uid B. C. Vladeck, chairman of the Jew- • ibli Labor Committee, repudiating Hitler's ' assertion that Jews arc Communists, James Waterman Wise, son of Df. Stephen 5. Wise, president of the American Jcwith Congress, calls the j statement "nothing less than an o£fer of their services to tlie Fascists of America, in return for personal immunity and private safety." Writing in the cur¬ rent issue of the New Masses, Mr. Wise describes the statement as "concocted out of fear for thcuiselves, libels against So¬ viet Russia and lies about thc Jewish people" and charges that back of it lies "a poorly veiled invitation to potential Xazis of America to coordinate and pogromizc Jews who will not accept thc American Liberty League and the Cham¬ ber of Commerce as the architects of America's future Like the handful of * Jewish bankers in Germany, who, despite exile, anguish and annihilation of the masses of Gennan Jewry, have 'noticed nothing untoward since the advent of Hitler*, these ji^cntlemen are seeking to Ijarter their people's security and honor for a mess of Fascist pottage." Criticizing the authors of the statement for allegedly trj'ing "to confound the Fascist He that all Communists are Jews by the equally preposterous lie that no Communists are Jews," Mr. Wise attacks the statement for its "deliberate falsifica- lioii concerning the status of Russian ' Jewry and thc altitude of the Soviet j^overnment toward its Jewish population and assails the "apologetic mood and the propitiatory attitude into which it' inevitably throws tlie Jew. To frame excuses for the political affiliations of one^s co-racialists is to invite a status of political inferiority for oneself. Jews who deny that some or many Jeivs are Communists, arc j ockcying themselves into the position of citizens on tolera¬ tion, justifying their citizenship by yield¬ ing their fundamental civic right to hold any political viewpoint that seems |ust and wise to them as individuals.** .Asserting that "repudiations which begin with Communist will surely widen. thcif^range as economic and political' preSim^ on minorities gains in intensityp" Mr, Wise declares' that ^'ultimately these super-patriots will deem worthy Ameri¬ cans only' such Jews as have wormed; their way into Fascist organizations and Viijilante groups." Denying that the authors of the statement represent tlie masses of American Jews and adding Rabbi I.ee j; Levinger has just re- t^ia* "^^y *lo "ot even speak for their turned from a two weeks* trip to New own constituents," Mr. Wise also criti- York and Philadelphia in the interest ] eises the statement for "the inescapable of his vioxk ou the Hillel Foundation deduction that wliat is done to' Com- Leving:er MaJcing Nation-Widc Survey of Jewish Students Research Bureau. Rabbi Levinger is engaged in making the first natinn-wide survey of the Jcwi«.h student* of the United States. His census of Jewish students is gathering data from over a thousand colleges and universities throughout the country. munists in Gerinany and elseivhere is a matter of indifference to .American Jews" and urges Jews to "take active and posi¬ tive measures^* to counteract it fay "a widening and strengthenii)g of the united front against Fascism 'in every guise and form," C. J. VJ. Lecture Series The Educational Committee bf the C. J. W. is sponsoring a series of four lectures, each to be precxlLd by, a lunch¬ eon, and will be held at the F.Ik's Club on E. Broad St. The first lecture will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 13th, at 12:30 p. ni. Rev. M. H. Lichliter of the First Con¬ gregational Church will review the book, "Europa". Tickets for this 'series may be. ob¬ tained by calling Mrs. Millard Komi;]/, FA. 691(1. Dr. Danziger Ivreeyoh Speaker Dr. Samuel Danziger will address the Ivreeyoh Society at its regular meeting ou Wednesday, Nov. 6th, at 2 p. tn., at thc Deshler-WalHck Hotel, Dr. Dan¬ ziger will speak ou his experiences in Northern Russia during the World War. Mrs, Robert Suid will give the opmuig prayer. Jewish War Veterans To Install Officers Sunday The Jewish War Veterans Post of Columbns will be formally installed Sunday (toinorraw)^Nov. 3 at 4:00 p. m. at the Deshler Wallick ballroom. State and national officers will offici¬ ate and the degree work will be per formed by a special team from Cleveland. A cordial invitation is extended to the Columbua Jewish community to attend this important meetlnir- C. J. W. to Meet Wednesday C. J. W. will hold its firbt sewing of the year at the Brjden Rd, Temple, Wednesday, Nov. Gtli, at 1:30 p. in.' This sewing circle is open to everyone. N. Y. PRIZE PUPILS OF TALMUD TORAHS AWARDED MAIMONIDES MEDALS NEW YORK (WNS)—A jiiedal coni- meiiiorating tlie 600th anniversary of tlie birth of Moses Maimonides, medieval Jewish philosopher and sage, was awarded here to the prize pupils of the New York Jewish religious schools by the Jewish Education Associatiot). The presentation, held under the auspices of the Association was attended by over %000 parents and pupils, and 521 medals in gold, silver and bronze were awarded. The principal address was delivered by Bernard Semel, honorary secretary oi the Association. Pointing to Uie chil¬ dren seated before him, he predicted th^t as long as the Jeiyish people produced sudi children, the evil designs of all its enemies would ' fail, Addresses were also delivered by Mrs. Gabriel Ham¬ burger, President of Ivriali, the Women's I Division of the Jewish Education Asso¬ ciation; Judge Jouab J. Goldstein, vkc president; and Ibrael Konovitz, presi¬ dent of. the Principal's AssociatiDn. The meeting was under the general clmrge of Israel 5. Qiipkin, Education Director. The girls received their med¬ als from David Shapiro, publisher of the New York Day, who donated ^em in mcmpry''"of his wife, Bella. David W.. Unterberg, son of (he late Israel Untcr- berg, formerly president of the Associa¬ tion, handed the medals to tiie faoyi. The awards included 42 gold, 74 silver and 405 bronze medals. The gold medals represented a perfect attendance record, "A*' in conduct and scholastic progress^ and in addition first choice of the faculty or student body. Tlie silver medals represented a £9 per cent atten(|»< ancc and "A" in conduct add prpgresa. Thc bronze medals were awarded for 9S per cent or over iu attendance and ''A" in conduct aud pn)gresi. UNITED WE STAND,DIVIDED WE FALL—JOIN IN THE GREAT WORK OF THE B'NAI B'lUTH NOW!
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-11-01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|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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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-11-01, 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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|Full Text
Central Ohio's Onty
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching'Every Home
Devoted to Ajnerican ^ and ' Jewish [deal9
Volume XVII—No. 96,
COLUMBUS OHIO, NOVKiVriJEl^ i, 1935
Per Y
|Date created