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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-08-30, page 01
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Central Ohio's Oiilij Jewish ^^ewspaper Reaching Every Home ®If^ ®\\\sx S^wslf Olbrctttrk Defotcd to Ameri fan , and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Volunn; XVri—No. 87 COT-CMBUS, OHIO, .M.'C.U.ST 30, ty35 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOc, Strictly Confidential rlU-niTS FROM EVERYWHERE Ilr rillNKAS J. DIRON Robert L. Mellman Becomes President of Columbus Hebrew School New Directors Arc Chosen; School Will Reopen «n Tuesday, September Srd With tlic clcrlioii >ciir, The Hcchschcr Says N, Y. Will Have to Deal with Oversupply of Jewish Professional Men of <ifiiccrs for thc toniiiiK >ear, 'Ihc Cohimbus Hebrew School is rrady. to start acluitic?, and' Is lookiiijs' forward to the hlgKe"it year in the liisUiry of Ihe .School. Al a meeting held on Tiiestlay, August 27th, the (ollowiiig onicer.s ami mcmherb of thc Itonnl of Dirrrtors were .¦;elcctcd: A. Goldberg, Honorary President; J. Krakowit?, rx-oflicin Honorary Member; Nazi-ScoopH The eulogies on the grave of the late dowrx-rliaser "Prince" Alexis Mdvani, killed ill an automobile accident in Spain, forgot lo mention that Alexis supple¬ mented his income by working as a spe¬ cial Nazi intelligence agent in foreign coniitrles...lIi5 companion on his last ridp, naroness Von Thysscn, belongs to the German industrial family which fi¬ nanced Hitler during his climb to power ...Princess Catherine Radziwill, submit ting an article on thc Rothschilds to our mannging editor, reveals that her famous scries of articles on Hitlerisin in TJherty magazine, in which she charged one of the German Rothschilds with iwirticipat- ing in the movement which financed Hit¬ ler, were read and approved by a promi¬ nent member of the Rothschild faniily ...In inner Nazi circles at Berlin Pola i Negri, who may be a has-been in this ' country, but seemb to have enough S. A. | for the N. S. A. P. ofhcials, holds the spotlight, ..She herself helps to spread thc rnmor that Der Fuehrer has taken the pl.ice of thc late Rudolph Valentino in her heart...It ha.s been noticed that Herr Hitler devotes much more attcn- ti<jn to his attire than ever before and that he misses t|uite a few cabinet meet¬ ings. . .The near future will tell us whether Pola Negri will become the oHi- ] cial or even nnonicial first lady oC Nazi- land . . . Leni Ricfenstihl, the blond ac-1 tresis of ciuestitJiiable Aryan aiiceslr\, who is said lo hold the dual jwsition of director of Nazi film propaganda and .special lady friend of Der l-'uehrer, ib not going to take thc intrusion of Pola lying down...As a matter of fact this duel might develop into u battle royale with Frau Goering, wife of the flamboyant Prussian premier, joining in the scramble for premiere feminine honors in Hitler- land. .. 'J. George Fredman The opening of the annual encampment of the Jewibli War Veterans of thc United States hi Saratoga Springs this^ "^i"- A. W. Robins, Dr. M. L. Good week reminds us tliat it was J. George man, L. J. Seff, Harrj Winler, Bernard NEW YORK (WNS)—Sooner or later New York City might have to deal with the problem of a prcpondefance of Jews in thc legal and medical profes¬ sions, August Hechschcr, 87-year-old philanthropist and the son of a Jewish' mother, declared 'on his retdrn from Europe aboard the German liner Furopa. .'\skcd whether he had .seen many of thc (iernian-Jewish refugees iu London, Mr. Heclischer countered with the question: "Now what is going to happen in New York? I think that we may have a problem like that of Germany right here. How many oE our doctors and judges are Jews? 'A very great pcrccnt.igc in i>ro- portion to thc population. A situation like this is bound to cause trouble. That is <inr problem of the future." Mr. llcclischer traveled on the German ship, he said, because he liked the service. His luiropean visit did not include Germany. International Good WiU Pact I Weizmann Tells Congress Urged at Williamstown \ Work in Palestine "Only i Worthy Answer to Nazis" WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. (WNS) : -,'\n mtcrnational agreement similar to Nazis Fostering International Wars the Kellogg Pact, the signers of whicli would agicc to accotd full spiritual lib¬ erty tu their .subjects and permit "in¬ jured" niinoiities, to present their griev¬ ances to thc World Court, wa.s advocated by George N. Shuster, nian.iging editor of Tho Cniiinmnweal, Catholic weekly, in a paper nvid before the Williamstown litblitute of Human Relatione. Dnring a discussion of "what we can learn from Germany'' Mr. Shuster proposed that ihc Umltd Stales government take thc initiative in drawing up .such an inter¬ national agreement, etnphabiziii;v that it I wouUl serve thc cause of international peace as well as the causes nf personal and religious freedom, Contrasting the relatiuiiship between Catholics, prntes^ taiitb and Jews in Gernidiiy today with that of previous periods in Cicrman his- I tory, thc Cathulic editor declared thLtt by Race Theory, Stephen Wise Declares THE WORLD'S WINDOW "Millions for Tribute" By Ludwig Lewiiohn LUCIHRNF. (WNS—Palcor Agency) -"'Hie only worthy answer of the Jcw- ibli people to thc accusations against us in the Third Reich is decent, honest, free work in Ihc rebuilding of Palestine," Dr. Chaim Weizmann, outstanding world Jewish le'adcr and the man held mo.st ihnnian lives rcbpou'iihlc for Zionist political achieve- ^'^ tbat. Wt ments dnring almost three decades, told thc World 7-ionitit Congrcbb in.the first statement of his political and economic views prebenled to the Congress, at <TliiH ((iliiiiiii Ih voiurlKht i»,v tlip Kptph Artn I'riiCnrp SjtKliriito. R4>[iroiiiirlion in.ulitilo or III i>»rt MlrirlK forlildtlcn. An« inrHitKcmciit nil lliiq rn[i>rli:lit i\lll hf> |inifli'Ciiti>cl.) The season of the appeals is coming. There will Ijc the United Jewish Apjical; there will be tho drive nf the Jewish Na¬ tional Fund for an additional half-million. W'e need tliis money in order to live The tiling is as elcmcnlary nnist stibtain onr inslitu- litiiis and group activities in order not to be outcubts frmn ourselves; wc must aid in the upbuilding oE Palestine (what- eve\ our specific ideology) hccause Palca- B'nai B'rith HiUel Directors i'"'^J*;,"" "''•sf'^K'-<>"p^'""ft shoulder To Hold Conference goodly p.irt*' of the blame, for what has . Balfour Declaration but added that Jews which a majnrily of delegates favor his , tijio is today the only place to which our election to the presidency of the World j pcrseruled brethren can go,' We must Zionist Organi/alinn. Dr. Weizmann's address, considered crucial Eor his political fate at this Con¬ gress, declared that the British govern¬ ment had not "pusilively" interyjreted the happened buice. "If they had manifested one-tenth oF the desire to respect and bust^iin one another whiLh now animates thcni," he said,' "the genius uf Adolf Robert L. Mellman t IXCIXXATI, OHIO-Ever> con. cci\ablc bub.tcci o[ Jcwibli student in tcrcst will hf discussed at a c<iiifcrcnce! Hitler would have cx]>endcd itscii on in- of .ill ten Dircctur.s of the B'nai B'nlh , tcri<.)r dcLOialiiig." The Icbsun is not so lliiki Foundalioiis tu be lickl !n Mar-' dilVu-nlt to grasp, and it may be oi con- Tnis\ille, Ind., Sept. 1 and r>. Alfred j siderable value to the Unite<l States. M. Cuheii, president of B'nai B'rith and j The Jewish viewpoint on the le»bont. to htad of the Hillel Foundation Commis-' he learned from the Gennan situation Sinn, will deliver the welcuining atldresb. \ were uulhiied by R.ibbi Morris S: (Jreetingb uilL be given b> Di. 1. M. l,a/:<iion of Raltlmore who made an ap- Robert L. Mellnian, Prcbidcnt of thc Bii.'ird; Dr. Samuel S. Dan/igcr, First Vice Pre-, dent: Bud L. Vice Prchiduiit; David Third Vice President, Dr. B. W. Abram¬ son, Chairman, Buard of Fdueation; Hari'i Beckman, Trcaburer, and Harry .Schwartz, .Secretary; other members of the boaid are as follows: J. K. Born- btcin, Bernard Feitlinger, .\dolph Gol¬ denberg, Simon Handler, D. Kanter, A. Knbinow, Secretary of the Order and of thc ,Comniis.sion. Variuub Hillel 1-nuiidati'uii Hirectors Moser Second'will present the fnllouing subjects fur L. Durschnitt, peal for Christians and Jews In stand tugelhei in a crisis similar to that oE Na^i Germany. "Thc great ideals that we hold in common," hc said, "no matter must nut forget that "F'jifjland gave us the opportunity to assnine our inisbion in Palestine " In nihcr parts of his speech. Dr. Weiz- ni ini deplored the di.spropurtion between urban and rural ticltlenicnt in l^alcsline; fippO'.cd the "artificial cleavage of West¬ ern Palestine (Transjordan) from East¬ ern Palestine" and urged the extension oi Jewi.sh ^ottlenu-nt into Transjurdan provide the extra :J!jOO,000 for earth on which to colonize thc children from Ger¬ many who niiisl—who wusf be saved. It isn't easy lu raise the sums .involved. We all have sorely diminished incomes'; wc all h.tve personal and private burdens and rC'iKMisibilitic'!. Nevcrllieleb.s we bhall and must raise the money. Wc can not, literally to save our s{iuls, do otherwise. But I have often thought that it could be made easier and that at the same time we tould raibe mure. Why? How? The director of the Jewish charities oi a great metropolis Lomplaincd to me as follows: "Our needs 'are far, far greater than ever. Bui wc have been jeneral discussion: "'The Jewish Student bow wc may differ as to their interpre- and N'or-.itional Guidance," by Rabbi' tation—thc ideas arc thc nnporlaiu thing. Manrlc-c Pekarsky, Cornell, "The Prob-, lein u£ Campus Radicalism,'* by Dr. Max Kadusliiii, Wisconsin; "Personnel Serv¬ ice on a Campus," hy Rabbi Martin Weiti, XurthwcblcT n; "Propaganda The dignity of hunian life, thc sense of coinpasbiun. the ideal uf peace, these things do not hear denominational labels. They are the pillars on which Christi¬ anity and Judaibin arc built. We can (where Jewish immigratiun is now for- ' forced to reduce our budget. Tile rca- buldL'ii) ; asserted that Jewish work in | son is simply this: it is always the same Pjilc-tinc was bringing benefits to the people who give, the same small minority Arab population; <leclarcd that the Jews | and they cannot naturally give as much ni Palesline have "a mission for thc en- as Ihey did in former years." Here i<? tire Orient"; proposed a jKilicy of close the crux of thc matter. Incredible and cooperation with the Alabs; and de- | incomprehensible ab it seems to me there clai ed that agricultural colonization in I arc Jews, thousands and thousands oE Palestine "rcllcrt.s a synthesis between ¦ Jews, who do not give for Jewish pur- Marxism and Judaism." Ab "a prolebt' poses. They live as Jews; they die as against persecution of the Jewish people Jews; the number of actual crypto-Jews Fredinaii of Jersey City, a i>ast com- niandcr-iivchicf, who fathered the anli- Nd-;i Iwycolt in this country . . . Fred¬ man, a lawyer by profesbioii, is one of those quiet, determined personalities who will sacrifice everything for an ideal witliuut any ado . . . He's a practical organizer and if, as wc hear, thc Jewish Veterans are looking for a new national conmiaiider-in-chief hc is in uur judg¬ ment the nio.st lugical candidate , , . The job of commander-in-chief of the Jewish War Vctcrails is no .sinecure at this time, so if Brother George refuses to serve, draft him, brotliers-in-arms, and, if necessary, order him not to refuse , . . I'ersunal Governor Harold HolFman of New Jersey is going to be in the. headlines during the month of September and the subject will be of special interest to you, my friends .. . Dr. Chaim Weizmann will •¦ he the new president of the World Zion- *ist Organization when the Zionist Con¬ gress closes at Lucerne...Kforns Roth¬ enberg, before sailing for the Congress, told a gathering of twenty people that hc will definitely reject the presidency of tlic Zionist Organization of America at the next convention . . . Meyer W. Weis¬ gal, former Z. O. A. '"cochleflfer and present theatrical producer, is now a guest of Professor Max Rcinhardt at Leopold - kronschtoss, Salzburg Rein¬ hardt, Franz Wcrfel, Kurt Weill and Weisgal are completing final production plans for "Thc Road of Promise," schc<l- tilcd to open in New York not later than Pecember 15.... One of our newly- hatched imitators whispers "the secret" that Samuel Margoshes, editor of Thc Day, is on his way to Europe...For Ihe information of uur young confrere let it be known that Dr. Margoshes is vaca¬ tioning in the White Mountains, trying to get rid of his chronic liay fever... And, by the way, young man, wc don't like your sentence which says "President Koobuvelt wasn't the first chief executive of the Unite<l States to rely upon Jews" . . . It's that kind of talk that gets us in Dutch not only with our foes but also with our friends... Rngerafana One of the last people to talk to the late lamented Will Rogers before he crashed to hxh deatli was Israel Goldstein, mayor of Juneau, the capital city of ' Alaska...Will Rugers was a very close friend of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, whom he visited every time he came to New York ... Rogers donated considerable money to' Gustave Hartnian's Israel Orptian Asylum, although Will never advertised his contributions...One of the comments of Will Rogers that never saw print re- (CoHtinued vn page 2) J. Kobacker, Hairy Masser, Luiiis Mell-1 Illinois, Xalional Director, "Social Wel¬ fare Projectb," by Rabbi Samuel Cook, ' Alabama; "Promoting Better Undcr- Sidomon, Aaron M. Neustadt, and Abe .\. Wolman. Ivreeyoh Representatives on the Board include Mrs. S- Brief, Mrs. Ihc Universities," by Dr. A. L. Sachar, j l^'arn the lesson from Xazi Germany that, when ibbUes are at stake, Christians and Jews niiibt join haiidb to oppose the common fop. There cart be no real peace in the wurld over the dcid bcidy of Ger- standing <m the Campus/' by Dr. Ber-1 naid Heller, Michigan; and "Making]"'^'^ Clirisiiaiiity and Judaism." Christi- Traditional Services Attractive," " by , anity must also join with Jews in coun in Germany," Dr. Weizmann proposed to the Congresb, at the 'close of his ad¬ dress, that tbe Congress observe a half in America is small; yet they .support no Jewish purpose and lend their aid to no Jewish cause. Some of them are hard day silence in the form of a complete ' and sclfibh and sensual people, in whom A. Self, Mrs. S. Handler and Mrs. B. Bender. Rabbi M. Hirschpruiig, Rabbi L. Greenwald, and Rabbi,N, Zelizer com¬ prise the ex-officio members of the Board. Exten.s've plans for the operation of the School are being organized, and with *'""^ ''»"*1 publicity ; intcr-Foundalioii Rabbi Morris Kertzer, Illinois. Seminars will be held on thc fol1o\iing subjects: psychiatric problems among Jewish students; morality on thc campus; the student loan fund; student govern¬ ment uf the Foundation; Hillel publica- thc above group of entlnisiabtic workers at the helm, the success of Thc Cohim¬ hus Hebrew Schu:)! is assured. All the Board asks is the cooperation and friendly assistance of the entire com¬ munity in hehiing tu put over its pro¬ gram for thc School. Thc newly-chosen hoard of directors announce that thc Talmud Torah will reopen on Tuesday, September Ilrd, on which date all children must he regis- .tcre<l. The buar<l uf education for the coming year is comprised of the follow¬ ing: Dr. R. W. Ahram.son, chairman; Kabbi M. Hirschsprung, Rabbi L. J. Greenwald, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, Rabbi Samuel M. f^iup, Albert ScbiiT, Alfred Jt Kobacker, A. W. Robins, Leon J. Seff, and Aaron M. Neustadt. The newly coiistitutnl House Com¬ mittee ib comprised of thc following: A. Goldberg, chairman. PTarry Beckman, J. K. Bunisteiii, and Mrs. Samuel Brief. The Budget Committee consists of Bud L. Moser, chairman; Robert L. Mellman, David L. Durschnitt, Dr. Samuel S. Dan¬ ziger, Dr. B, W. Abramson, A, J. Ko¬ backer, A, Goldberg, Jacob Krakowitz, A. A. Wolman, Edwin J. Schanfarber, Harry Schwart?, and Albert ScIiifF. > From present indications the Hehrcw School of Columbus wil have a very successful and prosperous year- "AU the new ofilicers express keen optimism. Infants' Home of Ohio I..ast week the following contributions were receive<I for which the officers and board members are very grateful: Bean- bags from Grandma I.oeh; baby buggy and play pen from Mr, D. H. Shustef' man. projects; the speakers' bureau; credit courses and their operation; u^tng a Hillcl training after graduation,. In a<ldition to fho.se named above, thc fulluwing will participate in the confer¬ ence: Dr. Lot J. Levinger, Director of the Hillel Research Bureau; and Rabbis Harry Kaplan, uf Ohio State, Abram Goodman of Texas, and Ephraim ImscIi- off of Penn-State, the three newly-ap- luinted Hillel Directors. -.Ubpension "of all its activities uicluding public sessions and private committee meetings. Persistent rumors that Dr. Stephen S. WibC, president of the American Jewish Congress, would be barred from making any attacks on the Nazi Government of Germany by thc World Zionist Congress were blasted sens^itionally-when Dr. Wise', for Jewish purposes arc frightened Jews, household" and to attempt in every way jiiiinsclf delivered an anti-German ad-; No, this is no parado.^. They have thc possible to "remove irritating factors in dress that surpassed in vigorousncss and | terror of persecution in their bones; they Jewish life. I emotional appeal any previous speech he desire to be inconspicuous; they desire Thc Institute was thrown into a tern- ims made on this subject. Denying ru¬ mors that hc had been prevented from teracting the anti-Semitic propaganda wliich "issues forth fioin Berlin to all parts of the world," he added. Rabbi Lazaron albo urged Jews to "clean our there is no hope. - But they arc not all hard or soulless people. Many of them are kindly people. Why do they not give? How can they be made to give? Is- there anything wc can do to multiply at least an hundredfold thc nuniber of, those who give? Thousandi of Jews who do not give T. I. Sisterhood Board to Be Entertained Wednesday Mrs. Herman Katz, i'M> E. Main St., prcbident of thc Tifereth Israel Sr. Sis-j that porary furore when Mrs. Schirmacher- Oncken, a Gennan woman who is thc mother oE a pioneer Nazi and thc sister nf Prof, William Oncken, professor of Italian at die New Jersey College for Women, attempted to explain In an ex¬ temporaneous talk from the iloor "why such astounding things happen now in Germany." Speaking during thc general discussion that followed that presentation of papers on the subject of "what we can learn from Germany," Mrs. Schir- inacher-Onckcn dcfen<[cJ the Third Reich and its iiersecution of Jews, Catholics and dissident Protestants on the ground 'Germans prefer inside slavcry to be amusingly enough, conspicuously inconspicuous. I know a reasonably pros- speaking because he might attack the i perous merchant. Hc says, standing Nazi regime, Dr. Wise declared that if I proudly in his handsome shop: "I'm an the situation had not been discussed by [American; I give only for non-sectarian the Zionist Congress it would have had causes." The poor man is in a frenzy Hachntwifl Orchim Society Donations were received recently from the following: Sam Meizlish, $10; Saul Ruben, tTi; Jos, Modes, *5; N, B. Co¬ hen, $1. Mrs. M. Eizman, 513 E. Fulton St.. was appointed chairman for the annual dimicr to be held on Nov. 17th. terhood will entertain the olTiccrb and hoard nicmber.s at a 1 o'clock hinchcon at her home on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4th. Thc first lK>ard meeting of the year will be held following the lun¬ cheon. Chairmen of the various committees will present a tentative program of ac¬ tivities for the cuniiiig season and plans for an intensive membership drive to be¬ gin immediately will be discussed. Ezras Noshim Sodety During the summer nionths the Ezras Nobh'.m Society held its regular meet¬ ings on the third Wednebda> of the m^nth, but will resume the regular meet¬ ing dates during the fall and winter sea-; son on thc third Sunday of each month. Thc next meeting, is scheduled for Sun¬ day, Sept. Ijth, at the Agudath Achim synagogue. The Society will conduct a rummage sale sumetinie <luring the month of Xiivember. In the meantime, anyone wishing to contribute to this sale, will please call Mrs. A. Goldberg. FA. 0919; Mrs. I. Pier, FA, 3870; or Mrs. S. M. ICrleii. FA. 737!). Ahavaa Sholem Women to Meet Ahavas Sholem Sisterhood will hold its regular nieeting nn Sunday, Sept. 1st, at '2:3ii p. m.. in the social hall of the congregation. Rummage Sale from a government titat is willing to rescue them from outside slavery of the Entente." She blamed everything that happened in Germany ou thc Treaty of Versailles and said that "if Protestants, Catholics and Jews had been real Chris¬ tians and Jews, never such things like now happen would be possible. I lived :!0 years in Germany before, during and after the War. I know that most oi thc Protestant ministers preached a bour¬ geois Christianity, imagining tliemselvcs tu be men of property in the religious bplierc, and helping nobody to accept the salvation of Jesus Christ, Iiaving never experienced salvation themselves. And Catholics used their power upon Catholic German souls to make politics and to use in selfish aims the Catholic Ceiitcr party. And Jews, being not at home in Ger¬ many, didn't hold themselves in the back¬ ground but reinforced their complex of <.elf-importance through newspapers which wrote in a time of that against German i deas. And now Protestants, Catholics and Jews have to endure the cfTcct:* of these causes." Stone Moves Law Offices The Ladies Free Loan Society is con¬ ducting a rummage sale on South Par- buiib Av. Anyuiie wishing to make con- trihutinns to this sale will please phone GA. '.ms or FA. 07t»4. Mrs. M. Eizman and Mrs. M. Good¬ man are in charge of the Sale. Rrn J. .Stone has removed hi^k law offices to Suite oil, Spahr Building, lo¬ cated at 50 E. Broad St. Mc. Stone ts the prcsi<knt of the Co¬ lumbus Zionist District, and a member uf the Advibury Board of llm B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, He is also a member of the American Bar Association, the Ohio Slate Bar AbbOclation, and thc Lawyers' Club. the effect of miniinizing the gravity of the problem. After a fiery indictment of Germany as a breeder of "warfare agaiubt civilization," Dr. Wise also criti¬ cized German Jews who "were willing to abandon their national identity for the sake of emancipation." During thc coursc of his speech, Dr, Weizmann said: "There is a natural im¬ pulse to give expression to the painful feeling which every Jew experiences in reading of thc daily occurrences against our brethren in Germany. But we know that the only worthy answer of thc Jew¬ ish people to the abysmal accusations made against us in the Third Reich is decent, honest, free work in Palestine. No power in tlie world can hinder this work. The position of the British gov¬ ernment was designed to facilitate us, but it has chosen thc neutrality of dual¬ ism within the framework of thc League of Nations Mandate. The Balfour Dec¬ laration was a positive declaration, but Great Britain did little in this direction. Thc Parliament that is now prcfposed for Palestine is a direct effect of the theories of dualism (referring to Great Britain's contention that it lias mutual obligations to both Jews and Arabs in Palestine). The establishment of a Legislative Coun¬ cil at this time would be most unpropi- tioiis when Palestine enjoys peace and progress, developments that are the fruit of our efforts. "The inauguration of a Legislative Council can only conduce to a political btruggle. By upsetting the balance, die inaiidatory power will be assuming a heavier responsibility. The creation of a stable civilization in Palestine is our greatest contribution to the peace of the world, now that the Mediterranean is again as it was'at the beginning of civi- li.£ation, the battlefield of humanity. We proudly accept the task which fate has placc<l upon us. Hut despite our sliarp- est criticism of the mandatory govern¬ ment, the Jewish people must not forget that it was England that gave us the (Continued on page 4) of propitiatory fear. His true self, would like to whimper: "I'm not a Jew in any sense that can give offense to anyone; I'm an American; mitgcjanijen, injtge- hangcw will not apply to mc! Did you ever see me go to shut or my children to thc Talmud Torah or my name on any Jewish list of the supporters of any Jewish cause? Don't notice mc, dear Goyim, or notice only that I am not what I ami" Poor abject creature 1 And he does not see that he insults not only himself but also the Gentiles. For any Gentile who could be made to under¬ stand the man's propitiatory terror and self-contempt would find him, by strictly Gent ile-American standards, a terribly pitiful creature. He has no self-respect; hc lias no gallantry of spirit. He is thoroughly and pervasively frightened and no one can be as hard and cruel as a scared man. Of this psychology which I have de¬ scribed there are many variations. There is thc quite distinguished elderly lady who talks proudly of her Spanish (she means Sephardic) ancestry and spends all her strength and will leave her for¬ tune for humanitarian (carefully non- Jewish) causes; there is the wealthy and gifted scholar who has spent himself ex- elusively for thc Negro brethren in order to prove to his subconscious that he is a white man; there is the millionaire or almost millionaire playwright who sup' ports Communism and Is anti-Jewish, i.e. who is so shell-shocked by fear of perse¬ cution as what hc is, tliat hc will rather invite persecution in an alien guise if only this alien guise will apparently lump hini with non-Jews. .'Ml these types and many variations and sub-variations do us' infinite harm, of course, in the eyes of all decent and self- respecting gentiles, But that is quite a minor matter, except from the angle tliat these fleeing Jews accomplish precisely what they seek to avoid. • If wc could take from these men and women their craven fear we could har- (Continued on page 2)
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-08-30
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-08-30, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Oiilij
Jewish ^^ewspaper
Reaching Every Home
®If^ ®\\\sx S^wslf Olbrctttrk
Defotcd to Ameri fan , and Jewish Ideals
Volunn; XVri—No. 87
COT-CMBUS, OHIO, .M.'C.U.ST 30, ty35
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOc,
Strictly Confidential
rlU-niTS FROM EVERYWHERE
Ilr rillNKAS J. DIRON
Robert L. Mellman Becomes
President of Columbus
Hebrew School
New Directors Arc Chosen; School
Will Reopen «n Tuesday,
September Srd
tlic clcrlioii >ciir, The
Hcchschcr Says N, Y. Will Have
to Deal with Oversupply of
Jewish Professional Men
|Date created


text:
Already one deep with a speedster in the stable, Fort Lewis College football added more legs to its offensive backfield.
Kyle Brown is transferring from San Diego Mesa College to FLC, new Skyhawks head coach John L. Smith announced Friday in a news release to The Durango Herald.
Kyle is an older kid who has some experience, Smith said.
Brown, a 5-11, 195-pound running back, played two seasons for the San Diego Mesa College Olympians. He rushed for 680 yards and three touchdowns on 130 carries his sophomore season for a 5 yards per carry average. He was an honorable mention on his conference honor roll, and he was a Pacific Coast Player of the Week.
He has a lot of toughness about him, and I think hell help us a lot, Smith said. Hes definitely going to come in and compete for that spot. Were trying to gain some depth at that position.
Brown joins fellow running back Ameer Deggs in Smiths 11-player recruiting class.
Deggs, a 5-9, 170-pound running back, is transferring from Eastern Arizona College.
Hes a little bit smaller, but the thing you dont sacrifice is speed, Smith said of Deggs in an earlier news release around national signing day. We have to do our best to get the ball in his hands. He has the chance to break it any time he touches it.
Like Deggs, Brown also ran track and field in high school. A former league MVP in high school football, Brown set school records at Coronado High School in Meridian, Miss., in the 100-meter dash (11.00) and triple jump (455).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Beatle children : Zak, Lee & Jason at Maureen's wedding to Isaac Tigrett, Sean & Dhani goofing around, Zak & a friend (?) : they look like the modern-day version of Ringo & Maureen, Lee posing (photo from Tumblr). These photos have been added to the Beatle Children page (page is to your right).
Publié par Stéphanie GT à l'adresse 8:34 AM
|Réactions :
Libellés : Dhani Harrison, Jason Starkey, Lee Starkey, Sean Lennon, Zak Starkey
3 comments:
- Alexis said...
I have an unhealthy liking of Beatle children... I think they would all be disturbed by the fact that I've seen so many of their baby pictures (but I just can't stop myself!!)
- March 2, 2011 at 7:38 PM
- Women Of The Beatles said...
Hahaha that's so cute !
These pictures are there for a reason I think lol you can look at them all you want ;)
- March 2, 2011 at 7:51 PM
- Dolly the Bird said...
"You might have a drinking problem if...Ringo's son sits you down for a long talk about alcoholism."--my ex boyfriend
Guilty. ;)
- March 8, 2011 at 7:58 PM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
General Safety
General Safety Tips
- Set your water heater no higher than 120 degrees F.
At higher temperatures, it only takes three seconds to burn a child's skin severely enough to require surgery.
- Memorize this phone number: 800-222-1222.
From anywhere in the United States, this toll-free number will connect you to the local Poison Control Center. Call this hotline if a child has ingested any substance that isn't food — but if a child is choking or having trouble breathing, call 911.
- Test your smoke alarms every month.
Make sure you have working smoke alarms in every sleeping area. Also check for fire hazards such as frayed electrical wires or flammable materials near heating appliances.
- Install carbon monoxide detectors in every sleeping area and near fuel-burning appliances.
This invisible, odorless gas can be fatal.
- Put safety gates at the top and bottom of every stairway.
Gates installed with hardware are safer than pressure gates.
- Cover unused electrical outlets.
You can buy plastic outlet covers or just use duct tape.
- Keep firearms unloaded and locked out of reach.
And lock up ammunition in a separate place.
- Keep emergency numbers by every phone.
In addition to the numbers for fire and emergency medical services, keep numbers for the pediatrician and a neighbor handy.
- Check your first aid kit to make sure it is fully stocked.
Make sure babysitters know where to find first aid supplies and how to handle an emergency.
Toy Safety
Each year, approximately 217,000 toy-related injuries are treated in hospital emergency rooms nationwide. But on average, only 15 children under the age of 14 die from a toy-related injury.
Each year since 2000, an average of 20 children ages 14 and under have died from a toy-related incident. Since 2000, it is estimated that an average of 168,000 children ages 14 and under are treated in emergency departments for toy-related injuries each year.
To sign up for recall emails, go to http://www.cpsc.gov/ and click on Sign up for Email Announcements. Report safety concerns about toys to the Consumer Product Safety Commission at 800-638-2772 or www.cpsc.gov. Your experience could be part of a pattern that might lead to a recall. Parents and caregivers shouldn't hesitate to report defects or design features that seem dangerous.Most toys are safe, especially if you buy from a reputable retailer. That doesn't mean you have to go to a 'big box' store, but if you shop at a locally-owned toy store, make sure that the owner is aware and vigilant about getting recalled items off the shelves. Avoid used toys, which could have been recalled and not removed from circulation.
If you buy toys secondhand or get hand-me-downs, visit www.cpsc.gov to make sure the toy hasn't been recalled for safety reasons. If a new toy comes with a product registration card, mail it in right away so the manufacturer can contact you if the item is ever recalled. The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 required the CPSC to issue a rule outlining labeling requirements for toy and game advertising in catalogues and other printed materials. The rule applies to catalogues and other printed materials that provide a direct means of purchase or order for toys and games intended for children ages 3 to 6. Under the new rule, any toy or game that currently requires a choking warning for small parts, balloons, small balls or marbles on the product packaging must be advertised with the same warning in any catalogue or other printed item.
- Kids should only play with toys made for their age and instruction manuals shouldn't be overlooked.
- Parents should check over the toys and read all the instructions and warning labels before letting kids play. If the toy needs assembled, parents need to follow the directions and make sure it's done properly.
- All toys are clearly marked if they have small parts; do not buy toys with small parts (or allow a child under age 3 to play with those kinds of toys belonging to an older sibling). To be sure of a toy's size, use a small parts tester (available in quantity from the Safe Kids Resource Catalog, or, anything that can fit within a paper-towel tube is small enough to be swallowed). Do not let small children play with anything that can fit into one of these cylinders.
- Inspect toys to make sure they are in good repair. Do not let young children play with toys that have straps, cords, or strings longer than seven inches, due to the risk of strangulation.
- Actively supervise children. Caregivers should actively supervise children playing with any toy that has small parts, moving parts, electrical or battery power, cords, wheels or any other potentially risky components. Simply being in the same room as your child is not necessarily supervising. Active supervision means keeping the child in sight and in reach and paying undivided attention.
- Even toys and gifts for babies need to be checked out. If you have an infant with rattles or pacifiers, make sure they're too big to fit in the child's mouth so they don't choke.
- Practice proper storage. Teach children to put toys away after playing, to help prevent falls and unsupervised play, and make sure toys intended for younger children are stored separately from those for older children. Toy chests should be equipped or retrofitted with safety hinges that prevent the lid from closing on a child who is leaning over the open chest; if a chest does not have safety hinges, remove the lid


text:
No One Lives [Thriller Movie Trailer]
"A gang of ruthless highway killers kidnap a wealthy couple traveling cross country only to shockingly discover that things are not what they seem."
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
Most of the Identity Synchronization for Windows components have debug logging capability. This section describes how to enable debug logging for each component.
Using debug logging to isolate a problem can be a time-consuming process. Be sure to read ChapterChapter 12, Troubleshooting, in Sun Java System Directory Server Enterprise Edition 6.0 Installation Guide in Sun Java System Directory Server Enterprise Edition 6.0 Installation Guide before using this method.
To enable debug logging in one of the Java components (connector, System Manager, or Central Logger), edit the process's command line in the WatchList.properties file to include the -Dcom.sun.directory.wps.flags.Flags.DBG=true flag, and restart the Identity Synchronization for Windows daemon (on Solaris) or service (on Windows). For example, debug logging for the CNN101 Connector has been enabled in the following example. The existing entry for the CNN101 Connector in the /var/opt/SUNWisw/resources/WatchList.properties file is shown here.
process.name[2]=CNN101 process.command[2]=/usr/java/bin/java -Xmx256m -Xrs -DimqConnectionType=TLS -Djava.library.path=/opt/SUNWisw/lib:/usr/lib/mps/secv1 -Djava.util.logging.config.file=/var/opt/SUNWisw/resources/Log.properties -Dcom.sun.directory.wps.logging.directory=/var/opt/SUNWisw/logs/CNN101 -DPSWHOME=/var/opt/SUNWisw -DWPSCNFG=resources -classpath /opt/SUNWisw/lib/common.jar:/opt/SUNWisw/lib/connector.jar: /opt/SUNWisw/lib/db.jar:/opt/SUNWisw/lib/ldapjdk.jar: /opt/SUNWisw/lib/manager.jar: /opt/SUNWisw/lib/registry.jar: /opt/SUNWisw/lib/watchdog.jar: /var/opt/SUNWisw/resources:/opt/SUNWisw/locale/resources: /usr/share/lib/jms.jar:/usr/share/lib/imq.jar: /usr/share/lib/mps/secv1/jss3.jar: /usr/sfw/share/lib/xerces-200.jar:. com.sun.directory.wps.controller. AgentHarness CNN101 process.delay[2]=120000 process.interval[2]=60000
The idsync printstat command provides information about the Connector ID and the installation location, which can be used to find the correct entry in the WatchList.properties list.
In the following example, the command-line entry for this connector has been edited to include the special debug option. It is safest to include this option as the first option for the Virtual Machine for the Java Platform (JVMTM tool interface).
process.name[2]=CNN101 process.command[2]=/usr/java/bin/java -Dcom.sun.directory.wps.flags.Flags.DBG=true -Xmx256m -Xrs -DimqConnectionType=TLS -Djava.library.path=/opt/SUNWisw/lib:/usr/lib/mps/secv1 -Djava.util.logging.config.file=/var/opt/SUNWisw/resources/Log.properties -Dcom.sun.directory.wps.logging.directory=/var/opt/SUNWisw/logs/CNN101 -DPSWHOME=/var/opt/SUNWisw -DWPSCNFG=resources -classpath /opt/SUNWisw/lib/common.jar:/opt/SUNWisw/lib/connector.jar: /opt/SUNWisw/lib/db.jar:/opt/SUNWisw/lib/ldapjdk.jar: /opt/SUNWisw/lib/manager.jar:/opt/SUNWisw/lib/registry.jar: /opt/SUNWisw/lib/watchdog.jar:/var/opt/SUNWisw/resources: /opt/SUNWisw/locale/resources:/usr/share/lib/jms.jar: /usr/share/lib/imq.jar:/usr/share/lib/mps/secv1/jss3.jar: /usr/sfw/share/lib/xerces-200.jar:. com.sun.directory.wps.controller.AgentHarness CNN101 process.delay[2]=120000 process.interval[2]=60000
After enabling this option, stop and start the Identity Synchronization for Windows daemon (on Solaris) or service (on Windows) so that the changes take effect.
To prevent conflicts with Message Queue, wait 30 seconds after stopping the Identity Synchronization for Windows daemon or service before restarting it. When the process starts, it will write three new logs, logs/CNN101/debug.log, logs/CNN101/debugErrors.log, and ogs/CNN101/resyncDebug.log.
debug.log— Includes all debug log messages, as well as all log messages from the audit log file.
debugErrors.log— Includes all debug, warning, and error messages, as well as all messages from the error log file.
resyncDebug.log— Includes all resynchronization log messages that are normally only sent to the central log.
Enabling debug logging has an impact on performance and security. Debug logging can generate trace-level information that consumes more disk space than audit logs, requiring additional processor cycles that can reduce throughput. Although no sensitive information is ever written to the audit log, the debug log might include sensitive information such as passwords.
Unlike audit logging, the amount of information in the debug log is not controlled by the global log level in the console. Instead, debug logging is controlled by the Log.properties file located in the resources/ directory. The primary settings that can be changed in this file are the log levels. The log levels for debug logging behave identically to the settings for the audit logs but give more fine-grained control.
The com.sun.directory.wps.logging.debugLogger.loggerLevel = FINE line in Log.properties sets the default log level to FINE, but individual components change the log level to increase or decrease the default amount of logging. In general, the defaults provided in this file will produce an adequate amount of debug logging without populating the log with unnecessary information.
The following table summarizes the component-level debug log levels. In the Component column, com.sun.directory.wps.logging.DebugLogger.prefix is implied:Table C–1 Component-Level Debug Log Levels
Interaction with directory sources for detecting and applying changes, which is useful when problems accessing a directory source need to be diagnosed.
Communication between the connector and the subcomponents.
FINE (if not specified, inherits from accessor.level)
Processing that occurs within the controller, including determining membership in an SUL and interaction with the object cache.
Processing that occurs within the agent, including mapping attributes, sending messages over Message Queue, and receiving messages from Message Queue.
Processing that occurs within the agent on actions that are received from Message Queue.
Interaction with Message Queue.
INFO (increasing to FINE+ can significantly slow performance during resynchronization operations)
<default\> (can only be set in CentralLoggerLog.properties)
Processing done by the configuration system that retrieves, manages, validates, and saves configuration in the configuration directory.
Processing done by common utility components.
Low-level execution information for each thread in the system.
INFO (increasing to FINE+ can significantly slow performance)
Low-level parsing details for XML configuration objects.
INFO (increasing to FINE+ can significantly slow performance)
These log levels can be changed by editing the Log.properties files. The changes will be reflected after a restart.
All messages that appear in the audit log file also appear in the debug log file to facilitate correlation of events between the logs.
The installer and uninstaller can be configured to write extra debugging information to the installer log file, for example, Identity_Synchronization_for_Windows_install-20041025035143.log, by setting the ISW_DEBUG_INSTALL environment variable to true before starting the installer.
On Solaris systems, the installer log files are written to the /var/sadm/install/logs directory.
On Windows systems, these log files are written to a temporary directory, which is controlled with the %TEMP% environment variable.
For example:
bash-2.05# export ISW_DEBUG_INSTALL=true bash-2.05# ./runInstaller.sh
Secure information such as passwords might appear in the installer log file when debug logging is enabled.
The console logs some information to the central log, but most information is only logged if the console is started with the -D option to enable debug logging. The -D option accepts a single argument that controls the amount of logging to generate. The argument varies from 1 (least) to 9 (most). By default, the logging information is only written to stderr, but it can also be redirected to a file using the -f option, for example:
bash-2.05# ./startconsole -D 7 -f /tmp/console.log


text:
Accessories for your Motorola Droid Pro
You've got the Motorola Droid Pro, now you need to spoil it (and yourself) with the goods. In our Android Central Store, we've got it all. Cases, bluetooth accessories, spare batteries, memory cards. We could go on and on, but I think you get the point.
You'll want to take a serious look at a case for your Motorola Droid Pro. Cases protect the phone from impact, and you can add a screen protector to save your Motorola Droid Pro's screen from scratches. You'll want to use your phone to its fullest potential, and that means media. Check out our headsets for the Droid Pro--wired and bluetooth--to find the one right for you. While you're listening to music and watching videos on the go, you're going to kill your battery pretty quick. That means you'll need a spare battery for the Motorola Droid Pro to take with you, or a charger to take on the go. And while you're checking out chargers, you can pick up a second sync cable so you can sync and charge wherever you go.
We've broken it down for you here so you can find exactly what you're looking for when it comes to accessories for the Motorola Droid Pro all in one place:
- Motorola Droid Pro Cases
- Motorola Droid Pro Batteries
- Motorola Droid Pro Chargers and Cables
- Motorola Droid Pro Car Kits
- Motorola Droid Pro Bluetooth
- Motorola Droid Pro Memory Cards
Motorola Droid Pro accessories at the Android Central Store
The Android Central Store is your one-stop shop for all Android accessories. We have the largest and widest selection of items and you can be assured that what you're getting will work with your Motorola Droid Pro, be it a battery, charger, case, screen protector, headset, or any of the other hundreds of items in the store.
New items are being added all the time for the Motorola Droid Pro and most items are available with super-fast same-day shipping. So check it all out at the Android Central Store.


text:
An idea shamelessly taken from Unreal Tournament and Tribes 2 (particularly the latter).
This is an idea I've had since early February 2002. The idea is to have a "cascading" menu system, to compensate for the limited number (a little over 100) of available binds in Q3. Originally created to simulate the VChat menus of Tribes 2, this VChat implementation can also be used as a custom popup menu to execute nearly any Q3 command.
This shows the "root" menu which kicks off the VChat menus, which I have bound to 'V'.
(full image 1024x768, 196KB)
After pressing 'A', it then shows:
(full image 1024x768, 180KB)
Then pressing 'A' again results in an actual command:
(full image 1024x768, 168KB)
This results in a key sequence of "VAA" to send the radio text.
Packaged file: wfa-vchat-0002.tar.gz.
As this was originally designed for use with WFA 3.3, I'm going to say this archive is to be unpacked in the
wfa directory.
However, modifying just
vchat.txt should suffice for adapting to other mods using Q3.
-- PhaethonH (email@example.com)


text:
Can I earn major or minor credit for study abroad courses?
It is possible to earn major, minor, General Education, liberal arts or elective credit for study abroad courses. Before you leave campus, you will complete a Petition for Transfer Credit for each course you intend to take overseas. You should work carefully with your advisor to select courses that will fulfill your requirements and personal interests. It is best to save some elective credits for your study abroad semester. Your adviser, dean and any relevant department chairs must then approve all courses you have selected.


text:
Baccalaureate programs
• Knightdale High School will hold a baccalaureate program at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 8, at Knightdale United Methodist Church, 7071 Forestville Road, Knightdale. Light refreshments will be provided.
Digital Access for only $0.99
For the most comprehensive local coverage, subscribe today.
Zebulon Parks & Recreation
Zebulon Parks & Recreation hosts events for the whole family for having fun and staying fit. Visit TownOfZebulon.org for more information.
10 to 11 a.m. Saturday, June 21: Play & Learn features free activities for children at Whitley Park, 601 N. Wakefield St.
8:30 p.m. Friday, June 13: Movie on the Lawn will be held on the front lawn of the Municipal Complex, 1003 Arendell Ave., Zebulon.
10 to 11 a.m. Saturday, June 14 and 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, July 19: Powder, Paint Polish workshop will teach participants how to mix and use chalk paints. $20 registration and $10 material fee for the June 14 class, $30 and $5 for July 19. Held at the Zebulon Community Center, 301 S. Arendell Ave., Zebulon.
Swimming pool membership drive
The Zebulon Swimming Pool Association at 309 W. Glenn St. is holding a membership drive for the summer of 2014. The pool offers half-summer and full summer memberships. Email email@example.com for more information.
High School Credential Program
Wake Tech Community College will hold High School Credential Program (formely GED Program) informational sessions at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 18, and 6 p.m. Thursday, June 19. Only one session must be attended. Sessions will last 45 minutes and will take place at the Eastern Wake Education Center, 519 Industrial Drive, Zebulon.
Daddy-Daughter Dance
Knightdale Parks & Recreation will host a Daddy-Daughter Dance Friday, June 13, at the Knightdale Recreation Center, 102 Lawson Ridge Road. Visit Knightdalenc.gov for more information.
Rex Blood Drive
Rex Blood Drive will take place from 8 a.m. to noon June 14, at Knightdale Station, 826 N. First Ave., Knightdale. Signup forms are at www.mysignup.com/kprd. For more information, call 919-217-2234.
Special Blessings fundraiser
A Hawaiian Hoedown fundraiser will take place from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at Knightdale Parks and Recreation, 102 Lawson Ridge Road, Knightdale. The event will include food, games, vendors and live music from Nashville performer Jimmy Lovelace. The event will benefit Special Blessings, a 501c3 non-profit organization that serves children and adults with developmental disabilities and their families. Visit SpecialBlessingsNC.net.
Camp I Can
Camp I Can will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 16 through July 10, at Todd's Recreation Center, 1300 Mack Todd Road, Zebulon. The camp is designed to promote character building traits and academic readiness among low-income youth in eastern Wake County. The weekly fee is $30 per student. Call Teresa Wooten at 919-671-1168 for more information. Sponsors are also being sought.
4-H camp week
Wake County 4-H offers youth ages 8-14 the opportunity to camp at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville, N.C. June 22-27 and experience traditional camp activities such as swimming, archery, horseback riding, canoeing, outdoor living skills and more. Older campers in the Adventurer group learn outdoor living skills and the Trekker group goes on an overnight canoe and rock-climbing trip. For more information, visit go.ncsu.edu/WakeCamps.
Horseback riding camp
Kindred Spirits Summer Camp features horseback riding, games and crafts. The camp runs from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 23-27, July 7-11 and August 4-8 at Kindred Spirits Farm, 4647 Massey Road, Zebulon. Visit kindredspiritsfarmnc.com for more information.
Lifelong Learning
The Wake County Public School System will offer the following classes at Knightdale High through its Lifelong Learning Program. For more information, call 919-431-7593 or visit wcpss.net/adult-edu. Knightdale High is located at 100 Bryan Chalk Lane, Knightdale.
• Certified Nursing Assistant Level 1 Short Course. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays from June 9-30. Cost is $125.
• 30 Days to Living On Purpose. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays, June 9 to 30. Cost is $125.
• ServSafe Certification. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, from June 11 to 26. Cost is $207.
• Caribbean Cooking. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, June 17. Cost is $59.
• Job Skills for Career-Readiness. 6:30 to 9:30 pm Wednesday, June 25. Cost is $30.
Summer camps
Wendell Parks & Recreation will host summer camps at the Wendell Community Center, 601 W. Third St., Wendell. Visit townofwendell.com for more information.
•Fine Arts Camp:
June 16-20. Grades K-2, 9 a.m. to noon; grades 3-5, 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is $135.
•Preschool Art Camp:
June 23-25. Ages 4-5, 9 to 10 a.m. Cost is $40.
•Middle School Fine Arts Camp:
June 23-27. Grades 6-8, 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is $135.
•Raleigh Little Theater:
July 7-11. Ages 6-8 and 9-12. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $175.
•Mad Science of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill:
July 21-25. Top Gun Flight Academy, ages 7-11, 9 a.m. to noon. Secret Agent Lab, ages 6-11, 1 to 4 p.m. $160.
•Camp Choices:
July 28-Aug. 1. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday Applications can be picked up at the Wendell Police Department and must be submitted by June 26. No cost.
•Morehead Planetarium Summer Science Camp:
Grades 2-5, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. August 13-17; 1 to 4 p.m. August 14-16. No cost.
Independence Day celebrations
• Knightdale's inaugural Fourth of July celebration will be held at 5 p.m. Knightdale Station Park, 810 First Ave., Knightdale, with fireworks at 9:15 p.m. The festival will include food trucks, vendors, music, activities and fireworks. A shuttle will run from Knightdale Community Park. Call 919-217-2236 for more information.
Relay For Life fundraiser
Clyde's Chapel Baptist Church will hold a car show Saturday, June 7, at 16657 Buffalo Road, Wendell, to benefit the Relay for Life. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Farmer's Markets
• The Wendell Farmer's Market is open from 8 a.m. to noon every Saturday through Oct. 25 and features local goods, crafts and produce. Visit WendellFarmersMarket.org.
• The Knightdale Farmer's Market runs from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Saturday. Local produce and artisan-crafted goods will be for sale. Various bands and entertainment will perform each week. Those wanting to sell or perform at the Farmer's Market should call 919-217-2234. All events will be at Knightdale Station, 826 N. First Ave., Knightdale.
East Wake Senior Center events
The East Wake Senior Center offers fitness and line dance classes, crafts, sewing classes, and more for the active senior. The Center is located at 323 Lake Drive, Wendell. Call 919-365-4248 for more information.
• The Center offers medicare counseling on the second Tuesday of each month. The Seniors Health Insurance Information Program is designed to counsel seniors on Medicare changes or questions. Call for an appointment.
• The Center is seeking volunteers who have experience in office work, cleaning and organizing, as well as individuals with sewing, ceramics and craft experience.
• An AARP Driving Class will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 12. $15 for AARP members, $20 for non-members. Money is due the day of the class.
• The Center invites adults 60 and older to enjoy a free hot meal weekdays. The Center, open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., also hosts daily exercise sessions, informative programs, entertainment and bingo.
East Regional Library events
East Regional Library at 946 Steeple Square Court, Knightdale, has an extensive list of activities for the whole family. Find a complete list of events at www.wakegov.com/libraries or call 919-217-5300.
East Regional Library is seeking adult volunteers to help care for the library. Two-hour morning, afternoon, evening and weekend shifts are available.
Artists interested in having their artwork on display in the library may apply to show their artwork in the library's main reading room for one month. Call Bob Morrill or Brandy Hamilton at 919-217-5301.
Through July 31: Spark a Reaction is this year's summer reading program. Children in grades 5 and under will receive bags and reading logs at the local library, and can receive a "Weekly Wow" when they check out three or more books. Prizes include bookmarks, coloring posters, stickers and other themed items. Teens and adults will be entered into the program and can win gift certificates to restaurants, sporting events, salons and stores in weekly drawings. A grand prize drawing Aug. 1 will give away a Google Nexus Tablet and an e-reader for adult winners, and an e-reader for teen winners.
9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, 2 to 5 p.m. Thursdays: JobLink Job Assistance will offer help navigating job websites, submitting online applications, and more.
2 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10: Join Karin Cross, human resources professional turned life coach, for a presentation on interviewing.
6 to 8 p.m. Monday, June 23: Create an internet marketing plan for your small business with SCORE of Raleigh. Registration is requested.
7 p.m. Thursday, June 26: Meet Sarah Lindenfield Hall, of WRAL's Go Ask Mom, for Ask the Columnist.
6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 30: Introduction to Entrepreneurship will teach participants critical first steps toward entrepreneurship.
Volunteers needed
Extended Hands of N.C. is a community-based resource and referral agency in Wendell seeking volunteers to answer telephones, schedule appointments and assist the public in the office. Email email@example.com for more information.
Ready to Learn classes
The Eastern Region Ready to Learn program offers free classes at Knightdale Parks and Recreation, 950 Steeple Square Court, Knightdale. All classes require parent participation. For more information, contact Shelia Dodd at 919-365-2606 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or Janice Squires at 919-365-0921 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Zebulon Community Library events
Zebulon Community Library, 1000 Dogwood Drive, hosts several ongoing events. For information, visit wakegov.com/libraries/locations or call 919-404-3610.
• Story time: 6 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.
• K-5 Adventures: 4:30 p.m. Thursdays.
Wendell Community Library events
Wendell Community Library holds events for children in kindergarten through fifth grade on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. 207 S. Hollybrook Road, Wendell. Call 919-365-2600 for more information.
• Storytime for preschoolers is at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the 207 S. Hollybrook Road.
East Wake Education Foundation
The East Wake Education Foundation hosts recurring events throughout the year. For a complete list, visit www.EastWakeEducationFoundation.org. Events are held at the East Wake Education Foundation Family & Child Resource Center, 16 E. Fourth St., Wendell.
• Play Day is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
• Teachable Monday, which offers an in-house field trip or story time and crafts, is at 10 a.m. Mondays.
• Ready, Set, Read is at 10 a.m. Tuesdays. The program, for children ages 4-5, teaches symbol and sound recognition, and writing practice.
• Wacky Wednesday offers music, stories and art at 10 a.m. Wednesdays.
• Thumpin' Thursday, at 10 a.m. Thursdays, is an exercise program that helps children develop motor skills.
Abrakadoodle, for ages 20 months to 12 years old, meets Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings. at the Knightdale Recreation Center, 101 Lawson Ridge Road, Knightdale. Twoosy (20 months to 3 years old) will be offered from 9-9:45 a.m. Saturday and 4-4:45 p.m. Tuesday. Mini-Doodler (3 and a half to 5 years old) will be offered from 10-10:45 a.m. Saturday and 4-4:45 p.m. Thursday. Doodler (5 and a half to 12 years old) will be offered from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday. Twoosy and Mini-Doodler classes are $54 per session, and Doodler classes are $58. For more information, call 919-217-2236.
Beekeepers meet
The 5 County Beekeepers Association meets at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month at the Bennett Bunn Plantation, 1915 Old Bunn Road, Zebulon. The group welcomes new members. For more information, visit www.5cba.org or call Bryon Way at 919-295-0245.


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Chicago's curious college courses
Another break is over and another semester at school begins. Wah. Wah. Wah. But who says school can't be any fun? Try taking one of these strange courses offered at local Chicago schools to make this year a little more interesting ... Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye's Facebook page.
Amanda Boleman
Copyright © 2018, RedEye Chicago


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Far too carbonated!
What went wrong? Was this supposed to happen? Should I throw it out? What do I do now?
Moderator: slothrob
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Far too carbonated!
I have just opened one of the first bottles of a Bitter, and the level of carbonation was INSANELY high, a bottle could foam for ca ten minuets, if opened gently. This makes the yeast layer on the bottom disturbed, and afterwards the beer tastes strongly of yeast. Does anyone have any tips on how to open these bottles? The beer is very nice apart from the CO2 excess.
Thanks for all future replies.
Thanks for all future replies.
- Lars-Harry
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Robert J Desnick, PhD, MD Email Robert Desnick
- Positions
- PROFESSOR & CHAIR EMERITUS | Genetics and Genomic Sciences
- PROFESSOR | Pediatrics
- PROFESSOR | Oncological Sciences
- PROFESSOR | Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Science
- Specialty
- Genetics and Genomics
- Language
- English
- Hospital Affiliation
- The Mount Sinai Hospital
In the News
In this "Daily Check Up" feature from The Daily News, Dr. Desnick talks about treating genetic diseases.
View the PDF.
Clinical Molecular Genetics
Clinical Genetics
Clinical Biochemical Genetics
Clinical Focus
Research Topic
Enzymology, Gene Discovery, Genetics, Genomics, Human Genetics and Genetic Disorders, Lysosomal Storage Diseases, Lysosomes/endosome, Protein Complexes, Protein Degradation, Protein Folding, Protein Structure/Function, Proteomics, Stem Cells
Multi-Disciplinary Training Area
Genetics and Data Science [GDS]
MD, Univ of Minnesota-Med Sch. Minneapo
Residency, Pediatrics
Univ of Minnesota-Med Sch. Minneapo
Distingushed Service Award
Association of American Medical Colleges
Award for Excellence in Clinical Research
National Center for Research Resources, NIH
Albion O. Bernstein, MD Award for Contributions in Disease Prevention
New York State Medical Society
Jacobi Medal
Mount Sinai Alumni Association
Edward H. Ahrens Jr. Award for Research
Association for Patient-Oriented Research
Distinguished Alumni Award
University of Minnesota Medical School
Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa
Mount Sinai School of Medicine of New York University
Elected Senior Fellow,
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Elected Member
Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences
J. Lester Gabrilove Award for Medical Research
Best Doctors
New York Magazine
Honorary Member
Societá Italiana di Pediatria
NIH MERIT Award
Correspondent Member
Societá Italiana di Pediatria
Outstanding Faculty Award
Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Honorary Member
Japanese Society for Inherited Metabolic Diseases
E. Mead Johnson Award for Research in Pediatrics of the American Academy of Pediatrics
NIH Research Career Development Award
C.J. Watson Award, University of Minnesota
U.S. Public Health Service Fellowship in Genetics
Gene Discovery for Rare & Common Diseases
Using positional cloning and linkage analysis strategies, our previous efforts have resulted in the identification of several genes causing Mendelian disorders. Current research is focused on several Mendelian disorders and complex traits including Crohn's disease, a common inflammatory bowel disease. To identify the predisposing/susceptibility genes for complex traits, genome-wide association studies using 1 million SNP-DNA arrays, candidate gene approaches, and sequencing for rare variants are being used. Studies of common complex traits will guide future predictive and preventive genetic strategies for improved, personalized health
Pharmacogenetics / Pharmacogenomics
These studies involve the identification of variations in human genes responsible for the metabolism of drugs. These variations cause the adverse drug responses that are common and often life-threatening. Examples of the known genes with varying pharmacogenetic responses are the P450 genes. By identifying the key genetic variations in an individual's genome that alter the activation, metabolism, transport, distribution and clearance of a given drug, a person's pharmacogenetic profile can be determined, permitting personalized drug selection and dosage. Currently, we are a site for the NIH-sponsored clinical trial of genome-guided dosing for warfarin. Using single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), candidate genes for a given drug are interrogated for informative haplotypes which are then tested in a given population of individuals experiencing adverse affects of the drug. In addition, variations that alter drug metabolism can be tested in individuals taking the drug.
Molecular Genetics and Treatment of Lysosomal Storage Diseases & Inhertited Porphyrias
For the past two decades, studies of the lysosome and the pathogenesis and treatment of lysosomal storage diseases have been a major research theme of this laboratory. For example, in Fabry disease (galactosidase-Gal A] deficiency), our group isolated the human-Gal A gene, developed novel overexpression methods, and made knock-out mice with Fabry disease for preclinical studies of enzyme and gene therapy. These basic science studies provided the rationale for the clinical trials of enzyme therapy that proved effective in this disease. These studied culminated in approval of enzyme replacement for Fabry disease by the FDA in April 2003. Current studies are directed to: 1) identify and characterize the structure/function relationships of mutations in the Gal A gene which cause Fabry disease, 2) develop novel therapeutic strategies to treat Fabry disease and other disorders due to protein misfolding by rescuing/stabilizing the misfolded protein with small molecule pharmacologic chaperones, and 3) develop stem cell and gene replacement strategies for these diseases.
Heme biosynthesis requires eight enzymatic steps to convert succinyl-CoA and glycine to the final product, heme. All eight enzymes are encoded by nuclear genes, with the first and last three enzymes being located in the mitochondria while the second through fifth enzymes are in the cytosol. The inherited porphyrias are inborn errors of heme biosynthesis, each resulting from the deficient activity of a particular enzyme. Previously, our laboratory: 1) developed assays, 2) purified these enzymes, 3) isolated and characterized the cDNAs and genomic sequences encoding several enzymes, and 4) identified molecular lesions causing the different porphyrias. Recently, we developed knock-in mouse models for an erythropoietic porphyria, congenital erythropoietic porphyria (CEP), and are currently developing knock-in mice to generate an improved mouse model for a hepatic porphyria, acute intermittent porphyria (AIP). These models will permit studies of the cutaneous and acute neurologic pathophysiologies of these porphyrias, and facilitate the development of novel therapies. Current therapeutic efforts in these models include hematopoietic stem cell therapy for CEP and AAV-8 mediated hepatic-targeted gene therapy for AIP.
Cuhna L, Kuti M, Bishop DF, Mezei M, Zeng L, Zhou MM, Desnick RJ. Human uroporphyrinogen III synthase: NMR-based mapping of the active site. Proteins 2005; 71: 855-873.
Spada M, Pagliardini S, Yasuda M, Tukel T, Thiagarajan G, Sakuraba H, Ponzone A, Desnick RJ. High incidence of later-onset Fabry disease revealed by newborn screening. Am. J. Hum. Genet 2006; 79: 31-40.
Shabbeer J, Yasuda M, Benson SD, Desnick RJ. Fabry disease: Identification of 50 novel a-galactosidase A mutations causing the classic phenotype and three-dimensional structural analysis of 29 missense mutations. Hum. Genomics 2006; 2: 297-309.
Bishop DF, Johansson A, Phelps R, Shady AA, Ramirez MM, Yasuda M, Caro A, Desnick RJ. Uroporphyrinogen III synthase knock-in mice have the human congenital erythropoietic porphyria phenotype including the characteristic light-induced cutaneous lesions. Am. J. Hum. Genet 2006; 78: 645-658.
Banikazemi M, Bultas J, Waldek S, Wilcox W, Whitley C, McDonald M, Finkel R, Packman S, Bichet D, Warnock D, Brenner BM, Desnick RJ. Algalsidase-beta therapy for advanced Fabry disease: A randomized trial. Ann. Intern. Med 2007; 146: 77-86.
Germain DP, Waldek S, Banikazemi M, Bushinsky DA, Charrow J, Desnick RJ, Lee P, Loew T, Vedder AC, Abichandani R, Wilcox WR, Guffon N. Sustained, long-term renal stabilization after 54 months of agalsidase beta therapy in patients with Fabry disease. J. Am. Soc. Nephrol 2007; 18: 1547-1557.
Grace ME, Balwani M, Nazarenko I, Prakash-Cheng A, Desnick RJ. Type 1 Gaucher disease: Null and hypomorphic novel chitotriosidase mutations-implications for diagnosis and therapeutic monitoring. Hum. Mut 2007; 28: 866-873.
Scott SA, Edelmann L, Kornreich R, Erazo M, Desnick RJ. CYP 2C9, 2C19, and 2D6 allele frequencies in the Ashkenazi Jewish population. Pharmacogenomics 2007; 8: 721-730.
Yasuda M, Domaradzki M, Bishop DF, Desnick RJ. Acute intermittent porphyria. Vector optimization for AAV-mediated gene therapy. J. Gene Med 2007; 9: 809-911.
Scott SA, Edelmann L, Kornreich R, Desnick RJ. Warfarin Pharmacogenetics: CYP2C9 and VKORC1 Genetypes Predict Different Sensitivity and Resistance Frequencies in the Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jewish Populations. Am. J. Hum. Genet 2008; 82: 495-500.
Bishop DF, Schneider-Yin X, Clavero S, Yoo HW, Minder EI, Desnick RJ. Congenital erythropoietic porphyria: a novel uroporphyrinogen III synthase branchpoint mutation reveals underlying wild-type alternatively spliced transcripts. Blood 2010 Feb; 115(5): 1062-1069.
Clavero S, Bishop DF, Haskins ME, Giger U, Kauppinen R, Desnick RJ. Feline acute intermittent porphyria: a phenocopy masquerading as an erythropoietic porphyria due to dominant and recessive hydroxymethylbilane synthase mutations. Human molecular genetics 2010 Feb; 19(4): 584-896.
Yasuda M, Bishop DF, Fowkes M, Cheng SH, Gan L, Desnick RJ. AAV8-mediated gene therapy prevents induced biochemical attacks of acute intermittent porphyria and improves neuromotor function. Molecular therapy : the journal of the American Society of Gene Therapy 2010 Jan; 18(1): 17-22.
Wozniak MA, Kittner SJ, Tuhrim S, Cole JW, Stern B, Dobbins M, Grace ME, Nazarenko I, Dobrovolny R, McDade E, Desnick RJ. Frequency of unrecognized Fabry disease among young European-American and African-American men with first ischemic stroke. Stroke; a journal of cerebral circulation 2010 Jan; 41(1): 78-81.
Khanna R, Soska R, Lun Y, Feng J, Frascella M, Young B, Brignol N, Pellegrino L, Sitaraman SA, Desnick RJ, Benjamin ER, Lockhart DJ, Valenzano KJ. The pharmacological chaperone 1-deoxygalactonojirimycin reduces tissue globotriaosylceramide levels in a mouse model of Fabry disease. Molecular therapy : the journal of the American Society of Gene Therapy 2010 Jan; 18(1): 23-33.
Balwani M, Fuerstman L, Kornreich R, Edelmann L, Desnick RJ. Type 1 Gaucher disease: significant disease manifestations in . Archives of internal medicine 2010 Sep; 170(16): 1463-1469.
Tukel T, Šošić D, Al-Gazali LI, Erazo M, Casasnovas J, Franco HL, Richardson JA, Olson EN, Cadilla CL, Desnick RJ. Homozygous nonsense mutations in TWIST2 cause Setleis syndrome. American journal of human genetics 2010 Aug; 87(2): 289-296.
Scott SA, Edelmann L, Liu L, Luo M, Desnick RJ, Kornreich R. Experience with carrier screening and prenatal diagnosis for 16 Ashkenazi Jewish genetic diseases. Human mutation 2010 Nov; 31(11): 1240-1250.
Scott SA, Khasawneh R, Peter I, Kornreich R, Desnick RJ. Combined CYP2C9, VKORC1 and CYP4F2 frequencies among racial and ethnic groups. Pharmacogenomics 2010 Jun; 11(6): 781-791.
Clavero S, Bishop DF, Giger U, Haskins ME, Desnick RJ. Feline congenital erythropoietic porphyria: two homozygous UROS missense mutations cause the enzyme deficiency and porphyrin accumulation. Molecular medicine (Cambridge, Mass.) 2010; 16(9-10): 381-388.
Marshall J, Ashe KM, Bangari D, McEachern K, Chuang WL, Pacheco J, Copeland DP, Desnick RJ, Shayman JA, Scheule RK, Cheng SH. Substrate reduction augments the efficacy of enzyme therapy in a mouse model of Fabry disease. PloS one 2010; 5(11): e15033.
Jaremko M, Kasai Y, Barginear MF, Raptis G, Desnick RJ, Yu C. Tamoxifen metabolite isomer separation and quantification by liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry. Analytical chemistry 2010 Dec; 82(24): 10186-10193.
Wickliffe JK, Abdel-Rahman SZ, Lee C, Kormos-Hallberg C, Sood G, Rondelli CM, Grady JJ, Desnick RJ, Anderson KE. CYP1A2*1F and GSTM1 alleles are associated with susceptibility to porphyria cutanea tarda. Molecular medicine (Cambridge, Mass.) 2011; 17(3-4): 241-247.
Scott SA, Martis S, Peter I, Kasai Y, Kornreich R, Desnick RJ. Identification of CYP2C19*4B: pharmacogenetic implications for drug metabolism including clopidogrel responsiveness. The pharmacogenomics journal 2011 Mar;.
Bishop DF, Clavero S, Mohandas N, Desnick RJ. Congenital erythropoietic porphyria: characterization of murine models of the severe common (C73R/C73R) and later-onset genotypes. Molecular medicine (Cambridge, Mass.) 2011; 17(7-8): 748-756.
Dobrovolny R, Nazarenko I, Kim J, Doheny D, Desnick RJ. Detection of large gene rearrangements in X-linked genes by dosage analysis: identification of novel α-galactosidase A (GLA) deletions causing Fabry disease. Human mutation 2011 Jun; 32(6): 688-695.
Franco HL, Casasnovas JJ, Leon RG, Friesel R, Ge Y, Desnick RJ, Cadilla CL. Nonsense mutations of the bHLH transcription factor TWIST2 found in Setleis Syndrome patients cause dysregulation of periostin. The international journal of biochemistry & cell biology 2011 Oct; 43(10): 1523-1531.
Zhang J, Yasuda M, Desnick RJ, Balwani M, Bishop D, Yu C. A LC-MS/MS method for the specific, sensitive, and simultaneous quantification of 5-aminolevulinic acid and porphobilinogen. Journal of chromatography. B, Analytical technologies in the biomedical and life sciences 2011 Aug; 879(24): 2389-2396.
Peter I, Mitchell AA, Ozelius L, Erazo M, Hu J, Doheny D, Abreu MT, Present DH, Ullman T, Benkov K, Korelitz BI, Mayer L, Desnick RJ. Evaluation of 22 genetic variants with Crohn's disease risk in the Ashkenazi Jewish population: a case-control study. BMC medical genetics 2011; 12: 63.
Cervantes-Barragán DE, Villarroel CE, Medrano-Hernández A, Durán-McKinster C, Bosch-Canto V, Del-Castillo V, Nazarenko I, Yang A, Desnick RJ. Setleis syndrome in Mexican-Nahua sibs due to a homozygous TWIST2 frameshift mutation and partial expression in heterozygotes: review of the focal facial dermal dysplasias and subtype reclassification. Journal of medical genetics 2011 Oct; 48(10): 716-720.
Barginear MF, Jaremko M, Peter I, Yu C, Kasai Y, Kemeny M, Raptis G, Desnick RJ. Increasing tamoxifen dose in breast cancer patients based on CYP2D6 genotypes and endoxifen levels: effect on active metabolite isomers and the antiestrogenic activity score. Clinical pharmacology and therapeutics 2011 Oct; 90(4): 605-611.
Scott SA, Patel M, Martis S, Lubitz SA, van der Zee S, Yoo C, Edelmann L, Halperin JL, Desnick RJ. Copy number variation and warfarin dosing: evaluation of CYP2C9, VKORC1, CYP4F2, GGCX and CALU. Pharmacogenomics 2012 Feb; 13(3).
Physicians and scientists on the faculty of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai often interact with pharmaceutical, device and biotechnology companies to improve patient care, develop new therapies and achieve scientific breakthroughs. In order to promote an ethical and transparent environment for conducting research, providing clinical care and teaching, Mount Sinai requires that salaried faculty inform the School of their relationships with such companies.
Below are financial relationships with industry reported by Dr. Desnick during 2017 and/or 2018. Please note that this information may differ from information posted on corporate sites due to timing or classification differences.
- Alnylam Pharmaceuticals
- Amicus Therapeutics, Inc.
- Genzyme Corporation
- Synageva BioPharma
Other activities: Examples include, but are not limited to, committee participation, data safety monitoring board (DSMB) membership
- Shire
Royalty Payments:
- Genzyme Corporation
- Luminex Corporation
- Shire
Scientific Advisory Board:
- Recordati Rare Diseases, Inc. (RRD)
Mount Sinai's faculty policies relating to faculty collaboration with industry are posted on our website. Patients may wish to ask their physician about the activities they perform for companies.
Physicians who provide services at hospitals and facilities in the Mount Sinai Health System might not participate in the same health plans as those Mount Sinai hospitals and facilities (even if the physicians are employed or contracted by those hospitals or facilities).
Information regarding insurance participation and billing by this physician may be found on this page, and can also be obtained by contacting this provider directly. Because physicians insurance participation can change, the insurance information on this page may not always be up-to-date. Please contact this physician directly to obtain the most up-to-date insurance information.
Insurance and health plan networks that the various Mount Sinai Health System hospitals and facilities participate in can be found on the Mount Sinai Health System website.


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A neighbourhood was terrorised by a woman's two dangerous dogs after they killed a cat and chased a resident into her home.
Chesterfield magistrates' court heard on Tuesday, May 6, how Beverley Pugh, of Bond Street, Staveley, had been getting her children ready for school when her Staffordshire bull terrier Bob and Rottweiler Roxy got loose.
Prosecuting solicitor Becky Mahon said: "A resident on Clarendon Road heard dogs barking and opened her door so one of her cats could run in. However, the smaller of the two dogs got her cat Felix in its mouth and was shaking it. The bigger Rottweiler turned and as she tried to help Felix the Rottweiler chased her into the house and she shut the door but it got into her porch. She said she was terrified."
The court heard how both dogs moved on to Springwell Park Drive and caused chaos as another resident was walking her son to school and had to stand between the dogs and her son and another parent said the dogs had had a go at her daughter.
Mrs Allsop also added the dogs were causing traffic to stop. Police discovered Pugh's home had an insecure fence and she said the rear door was insecure and had a chain but the dogs must have escaped.
Pugh pleaded guilty to two counts of being the owner of a dangerous, out of control dog and two counts of allowing a dog to enter a public place. John Wilford, defending, said there had been no previous incidents, the door has been fixed and the dogs are now kept inside. He said Pugh had been getting her children ready when the dogs escaped. The case was adjourned for sentencing on May 9.


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Penalty-saving hero back for Mali quarter-final
Mali will have their penalty saving hero Soumbeyla Diakite back in goal for their Africa Cup of Nations quarter-final against South Africa on Saturday in a change enforced by suspension.
Diakite returns to goal a year after his saves helped Mali beat co-hosts Gabon on penalties at the same stage of the last Nations Cup.
The suspension of first choice Mamadou Samassa, who has a one-match ban after collecting two cautions in the group phase, gives Diakite the possibility of repeating his heroics should Saturday's quarter-final at the Moses Mabhida Stadium go to spot-kicks.
Diakite has earned a reputation as a penalty expert.
His save from Gabon's Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang dashed home hopes in Libreville at the 2012 finals and similar saves were instrumental in his club Stade Malien winning the 2009 African Confederation Cup.
Samassa, a former France junior international, only declared his international allegiance to Mali in September when he made his debut in the qualifiers.
"I think Samassa is the best goalkeeper at this tournament but at least Diakite brings something special with him to the team," said Mali coach Patrice Carteron, who added he might yet tinker with a settled side from the last two matches depending on training on Saturday morning.
"I haven't yet decided on my starting line-up," he told reporters on Friday.


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UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN River Falls
When it comes to chasing lifelong aspirations, junior Nikki Quiney knows it's never too late.
She may have taken an unconventional approach to her career. Nikki earned a bachelor's degree in sculpture in 1994, then an associate's degree in nursing in 1999. Now, she's out to find her real passion in life: working to become a veterinarian, while juggling the responsibility of being the mother of three children under 10 years old.
"I was hoping one of them would be a vet. Then I realized I was putting my dreams on the kids, when really, I should just go back and do it myself," explains Nikki.
The Fort Atkinson native currently lives in Hudson and makes the 15-minute commute to UWRF as biology major with an animal science minor.
"I knew I was ready for the next stage. I like a lot of things about nursing, but I've always wanted to take care of the health and welfare of animals," says Nikki. "I finally did something about it."
Full of pride in their mom, Nikki has been able to integrate her kids with her campus life. Nikki also utilizes the convenience of The CHILD Center, UWRF's on-site day care center.
"At first they thought it was a little strange. But now they understand and they think it's fun too. They like taking field trips to campus with me. They love the University Center," says Nikki.
When comparing her experience at previous schools to UWRF, Nikki notes that at UW-River Falls, each of her classes has been taught by a professor or lecturer, never by a teaching assistant. Her advisor, Professor of Biology Kim Mogen, has helped turn Nikki's dreams into reality.
"She helps me get to where I want to go. She helps me find the classes that are important to my career, and has been giving me so much good advice on getting into the pre-vet program," says Nikki.
Nikki's lesson for her children and advice to fellow dream-seekers?
"Just do it. You're going to get old no matter what. You might as well be happy as you get there."


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If this post got you fired up, thinking that I'm a defeatist who sees nothing good coming from the efforts of Libertarians/libertarians and other grassroots candidates, keep reading. I rarely identify a problem, oppose an idea, or "play pessimist" without having an alternative or a plan.
Civic Involvement
Anyone considering a run for office should attend meetings for that office, long before announcing or qualifying for the post. Our civic involvement should have others asking us to campaign and lead, rather than being an afterthought once already committed to running. Not only will we garner the attention and favor of those already involved, this is an opportunity to get to know the intricacies of the procedures and practices of the body, the "power players," and to have people know you. How many of you know why your City Council or County Commission uses a "consent agenda"?
I vaguely and briefly noted my advocacy (in the aforementioned companion post) for serving in a volunteer capacity in an appointed position prior to seeking elected office, but I would like to strongly state that this is a result of involvement at the local level and a way to further build your network and name recognition in the community. Additionally, it removes the need to run strictly with a platform of philosophy and promises on which you may not be able to deliver.
Planning For the "Long Game"
You may have noticed that, thus far, my suggestions seem aimed at municipal and county level races. There is a reason for that. Politics is a "long game," and the people you see running for Congress or Governor have put in a lot of effort, time, and planning to get to that level. Excepting the very wealthy, the famous, and various mixtures of both, there is no realistic expection to win a high-level office the first time you run. The very wealthy can "buy" the recognition and press they need to seek a statewide or Federal office, and famous former athletes, actors, and musicians have "built in" name recognition due to their efforts in pre-political life. If either the very wealthy or famous label apply to you, skip ahead two paragraphs.
I noted above that seeking an appointed office before running for an elected one helps you with your first campaign. First, it builds your reputation and name recognition within the community, as well as the existing power structure, by showing all that you are genuinely interested in serving your city or county. The board or commission on which you serve does not matter, because this is an opportunity to" get your foot in the door" and start a voting record.
You can also similarly accomplish these goals outside the government by being actively involved in an issue-based group, like a taxpayers group, focusing on issues of taxation for the city or county, or an ethics watchdog group, focused on the actions of elected, appointed, and hired officials within the city or county, as a couple examples. The issue-based group route is a little trickier, because it could pigeonhole you as a single-issue candidate, when you decide to seek elected office, but it can be beneficial if there is a lot of cronyism in your local government.
Keep Your Aim Realistic
With no "name ID," money, or network to speak of, the best plan is to run for Congress or Senate, right?
Keep your aim realistic. In fact, take your aim and bring it down a level or two. Just because Senator Do-Nothing or Congressman Votes The Wrong Way got you "off the couch" and interested and involved in politics does not mean he or she should be the opponent you seek right off the bat. Keep in mind that they have years and years of experience legislating, raising funds, and building the campaigns necessary to win the votes of the masses and you do not.
There is nothing wrong with starting small. It might even be better, as you work to unseat the petty tyrants at the local level that probably have more influence over your liberty at the local level. You may find that you can make more of a difference in your town by serving on the City Council. Even if that is not the case for you, you are an elected official with an established record on issues that will bolster your campaign and platform for higher office.
Be Friendly With The Media
"…never quarrel with a man who buys ink by the barrel."
In 2012, former Indiana Congressman Charles Brownson's quote is more appropriately adapted to be "never fight with someone who buys server space by the terabyte." Making contacts with the media, being available ANY TIME they have a question, and being a useful source for good quotes/soundbytes, as well as related news that may not be directly beneficial to you are how I maintain fantastic relationships with the news media in my area.
There is no reason to expect "equal coverage" as a candidate if you are not doing something newsworthy. Newspapers, radio stations, and television outlets are not required to cover your campaign, especially when they stand to benefit from the 2-person "horse race" perspective on stories. This is not a recommendation to "make news" for the sake of receiving coverage, but you should issue timely, well-written press releases on the issues of the day. Seeking to provide commentary on with your established contacts will help you to get your name in front of voters. This goes for the time prior to your candidacy as well, as it helps build that important metric of "name ID."
There are far more ways that libertarians can win elections, but this should be a starting place for most of us interested in influencing public policy in a more libertarian direction.


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'Little Amos isn't doing so good,' Amish family reports
Amos Hertzler is hanging in there.
But the child of traditional Amish parents from the outlying Southern Tier has had a rough couple of months.
Amos, who was born with Down syndrome as well as a rare esophageal condition, remains hospitalized in Boston, Mass., the child's family said this week.
Amos, who is now just over 2 years old, has suffered some complications in recent months.
"Little Amos isn't doing so good just now," said Noah Hertzler, his uncle.
His esophagus, which had been stretched and attached to his stomach by doctors earlier this year, developed "weak spots" and had to be connected over again, said Hertzler, who lives near his brother Aaron, Amos' father, in Mansfield Township, Cattaraugus County.
"They had to redo it," Hertzler said.
In addition, Amos has a hiatal hernia and also has had the flu recently, his uncle said, and has been on oxygen to help him breathe.
"Since the last operation, he hasn't been doing as well as he should," Hertzler said. "He's not gaining like he should. He usually snaps right out. This time, he's not."
"You never know what to expect with an operation like that," Hertzler added. "The doctors did as well as they could."
Doctors at Boston Children's Hospital were not available to talk about Amos' case this week.
The community of traditional Amish in the Southern Tier will come together to help raise funds for Amos' care this weekend. A pancake breakfast will be held Saturday in the Otto Fire Hall, starting at 6:30 a.m. and running until 2 p.m.
The cost of Amos' care in Boston was estimated at $245,000 when he entered the hospital there earlier this year.
Hertzler said the family is trying to raise $40,000 toward the treatment with this new round of fundraising. They have paid the bulk of the hospital bill already through such fundraisers and an auction, Hertzler said.
Traditional Amish, including the Hertzlers, do not use insurance and pay for medical treatment on an as-needed basis, often by holding benefit events and fundraisers within the community.
Amos Hertzler was born in 2010 with Down syndrome as well as esophageal atresia, a condition in which the esophagus does not connect to the stomach.
From the time he was born, Amos could not eat or swallow, because of the atresia. He was unable to talk. Any time he got a cold or cough, it was potentially serious, because of the congestion that affected him.
Aaron Hertzler, a carpenter and chairmaker, and Katieann, his wife, have another son, 7.
The family lives on a forested hilltop off a dirt road. They have a home – which Aaron and other Amish built by hand – and a barn and workshop for Aaron Hertzler's woodwork. In the manner of traditional Amish, the Hertzlers do not have electricity, central heat, telephones or running water.
Amos Hertzler was treated in Women & Children's Hospital in Buffalo for the first year of his life, but the Hertzlers then made the decision to take him to the Boston hospital for care.
Doctors in Boston specialize in treating esophageal atresia in children, using a stretching method for connecting the esophagus to the stomach.
The treatment period has tested the resolve of Amos' parents, who have spent most of the last year with him in Boston, while their other child has remained in Western New York with relatives.
"They're trying to look on the bright side," Noah Hertzler said.
He said his brother has picked up some carpentry work in Boston to help the family get by. "They've been in Boston the whole time. Aaron came home maybe four or five times now. The rest of the time they are with [Amos]," Noah Hertzler said.
The pancake breakfast will feature Amish food items like scrambled eggs and pancakes, sausage, pure maple syrup, doughnuts and other baked goods.
Baked goods will be available for purchase. Besides food, quilts and other handcrafted items will also be available for purchase.
Noah Hertzler said the pancake breakfast will not have a set ticket price. People are welcome to make a free-will offering.
Every bit of the money will go toward Amos' care, his uncle said.
"It's for the hospital bill," he said. "People can put in whatever they want. It all goes to the hospital bill."
The Hertzlers have set up a fund for Amos' care at Cattaraugus County Bank, which can be called at (800) 882-9903.
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Mustang MonthlyNews & Views
Rick Kirk - King of Memorabilia
Rick Kirk has amassed an impressive collection of Ford and Mustang memorabilia
When I asked Rick Kirk how long he's been collecting Mustang and Ford memorabilia, the answer comes from the peanut gallery in the corner of Rick's office.
"Since before we were born," quipped Jacky Jones, another Ford memorabilia collector who was paying his annual visit to Rick during the Mid America Ford and Team Shelby Nationals.
Rick has his own smart answer: "Way back. See, I was an apprentice for George Washington when he was a corporal."
That's a joke, of course. But it's no joke that Rick owns one of the most impressive collections of Ford and Mustang memorabilia, most of it displayed in his RK Machine office near Ripley, Oklahoma, where Rick holds the title of "honorary mayor." He's got quite the collection of cars and parts too but we're visiting just for a tour of the memorabilia.
I finally get a straight answer to my question: "Back in the 1960s. I really started pushing it in the 1970s and 1980s. I try to deal with the stuff that is 100 percent historic and original. I don't like the later cheap stuff. I'm not interested in it."
Rick specializes in items that were produced by Ford for dealers or for special occasions, like award banquets. He's got a salesman's watch that says, "Time to drive a '65 Ford," and a 427 Fairlane cigarette lighter engraved to NASCAR builder Bud Moore, who apparently didn't show up for the presentation. He pulls out a set of cuff links shaped like a 351 Cleveland engine. The office walls are covered with clocks and posters, most of them originally supplied to Ford dealers for showroom or parts department promotions.
Every piece has a story, not only the reason why it was produced but also how Rick acquired it. His eyes light up when telling stories about how he found particular items, like the poster of Gas Ronda's Mustang funny car that was originally displayed at a late 1960s Ford Motorsport banquet. "When the banquet was over, (former Ford racer) Bill Holbrook took the poster," Rick explains. "He put it under his desk glass. Twenty years ago, I happened to be there when Holbrook was moving. His new desk didn't have a glass top and he didn't know what to do with the poster. I said, 'I know what to do with it.' So I rolled it up and brought it home."
Where does he find all this stuff? "Just here and there," Rick says nonchalantly. "I used to go to a lot of the Super Ford shows in Michigan. I'd visit Ford Motor Company a couple of times a year. A lot of it came from the engineers and race drivers who were still working for Ford at the time. I'd go to their houses and get in their attics. I'd get into their jewelry. But, you know, lately, it's been people telling me about it and stuff like that."
Today, Rick also trades with other collectors, like Jones and Bob Perkins. "Bob has got about as much as anybody," Rick says. "We all trade and look out for one another. We'd drive halfway across the country for a $15 item if we had been looking for it."
Although Rick's office space is crammed, piled, and otherwise overwhelmed with memorabilia, he's still looking for more, especially the hard-to-find pieces. "My biggest complement," he comments, "is when somebody says, 'I didn't know they made that.'"