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alex karpovsky DID IT HIS WAY
Everyone loves a success story.
So it makes sense that as proud as Independent Film Festival Boston organizers are that this week marked the start of their event's 10th year, they're prouder yet of the festival's history of nurturing breakout stars, especially those with roots in Massachusetts.
This year, Newton native Alex Karpovsky finds himself the subject of that festival pride, with a microburst of new projects that includes roles in three films showing at IFFB, as well as a small part in an upcoming Coen brothers' movie, and suddenly steady work as a cast member on the HBO series "Girls."
Karpovsky has one of the most oddly recognizable faces in indie film. But he's no one's idea of a natural leading man. He's carved out a niche making films as comfortable in their awkwardness as he is with his own quirky looks. Since debuting his first full-length feature, "The Hole Story" at the 2005 IFFB, Karpovsky, 36, has written, directed, and/or starred in 23 feature films, short films, and television shows.
"It's . . . easy to be proud of him," says Adam Roffman, IFFB's program director and the only staff member to have been with the festival from its humble beginnings. "Growth like Alex's reflects the growth of the festival. And while we may have helped get his work out there, we're equally grateful for what he's done for us, as his films continue to garner attention and critical acclaim — not just for his work, but also for independent films in general, and for independent film festivals."
Roughly 14,000 attendees are expected at this year's IFFB, which began on Wednesday and runs through May 2 at the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, Coolidge Corner Theatre in Brookline, Somerville Microcinema, and Somerville Theatre. A total of 98 features and shorts are scheduled to be shown, including "Rubberneck" (screening May 1), which Karpovsky directed, co-wrote, and stars in as a disturbed technician in a suburban Boston science lab, who develops a creepy obsession with a co-worker who rejects him romantically.
"This is definitely a departure for me," Karpovsky says. "Until now, everything I've done has had a comedic bent. But I wanted to go to a new place, professionally and emotionally, thus this dramatic, dark story."
He is also featured in two other films at this year's festival: "Sleepwalk With Me" (screened on opening night), which tells the story of a struggling comedian (Mike Birbiglia) who finds new material by sleepwalking, and "Gaybe" (April 28), about a 30-something yoga instructor who coaxes her gay best friend from high school to help her conceive a child the old-fashioned way.
Karpovsky got his first big break in 2005, when IFFB screened "The Hole Story," the first film he wrote, directed, and starred in, about a small, northern Minnesota town that experiences a weird scientific phenomenon, when in the middle of winter, a "black hole" opens on a frozen lake, exposing warm water. He plays a local man who sees the phenomenon as a chance to get his big filmmaking break by making a documentary about the event and selling it as a television pilot. But things don't quite work out as planned.
"Such is life in the film industry, especially the independent film industry," says Karpovsky. "What has made this industry thrive and grow and reach new heights is the willingness of people in it to take chances on unconventional stories. Independent Film Festival Boston took that chance on me back in 2005 — in what was my first indie film festival — with 'The Hole Story.' "
Karpovsky says his start in filmmaking was atypical.
"I never wanted to be in film. I wanted to be an academic like my father," Karpovsky says. "He's a professor at BU. I studied science — anthropology — at Oxford. And that's the direction I was headed, till I dropped out of my PhD program.
"When I first developed an interest in comedy and performance, my original plan was to become the next Andy Kauffman. Film came later, when I was in my late 20s."
Early in his film career, Karpovsky honed in on science as a theme or backdrop for much of his work, and scientists as character models.
"That was partly because . . . my father is a scientist, and it's a lifestyle — a professional lifestyle — that I grew up observing," Karpovsky says. "Not to generalize too much, but scientists are so methodical that they have different motivations and logic that shape their relationships and their decisions. It's that idea that has helped me make projects that were driven less by wild, twisty plots and more by complex characters.''
While he refuses to cite favorite projects, Karpovsky admits he's especially stoked by his role in the new HBO comedy series "Girls," a sitcom in the vein of "Sex in the City," about four young Bohemian women trying to find their way in the world.
"The main reason I don't do favorites sort of parallels why good parents don't pick their favorite children," he says. "But 'Girls'? I love it. It represents the quirky, average people whose stories I love to tell in my films."
Lena Dunham, writer, director, and star of "Girls," says Karpovsky has done well in independent film because he knows how to extract variety in his characters and scripts, even though he's mostly made comedies.
"I was attracted to his awesome improv ability and unique charm," Dunham says. "When Alex and I were making 'Tiny Furniture' [Dunham's well-received 2010 film, costarring Karpovsky] he felt I was being too easy on him. He did something crazy in a take just to see if I was paying attention and would stop him. I was. I did. And then he trusted me. He's smart and sly and willing to admit to anything. I love his brain."
Gerald Peary, a film professor at Suffolk University and director of Boston University's Cinematheque program, says Karpovsky represents normally abnormal people, and that's why his career is taking off.
"He doesn't just play leading men. He also plays the hapless, clueless side lover, who is completely un-self-conscious," says Peary, who also writes about film for the Boston Phoenix and occasionally for the Globe.
Karpovsky's willingness to experiment with self-deprecating comedy has caused his films to resonate with younger audiences that might otherwise opt for Hollywood blockbusters, Peary says.
"When I showed 'The Hole Story' to my BU students years ago, they were amazed with the film," he says. "Alex's work opened a door for them that helped expose independent film. It has led me to tell my students repeatedly that karma is a factor. And they should support that young, independent filmmaker they've never heard of, because in three years they're going to be that person."
While Karpovsky jokes that he hasn't gone Hollywood, there has been one casualty of his success: his Massachusetts residency. He lived in the Bay State till just a few months ago when he moved to New York to begin filming "Girls." But his parents still live in Newton.
"Obviously I love my home state and Boston and the surrounding area. I grew up there," Karpovsky says. "And many of my films have been set in this area. But I need a break from Boston for a while. Right now I'm in Brooklyn for 'Girls.' Who knows where to next? It's not a bad thing. It's just part of my growth."
For more IFFB information, visit www.iffboston.org.
James H. Burnett III can be reached at james.burnett@globe
.com. Follow him on Twitter @JamesBurnett.


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Thank LeAnn Rimes
Eddie Cibrian was busted for cheating with LeAnn Rimes back in March. Their Lifetime movie then scored super high ratings, and now Eddie has been confirmed as a series regular on CSI: Miami in the fall.
Yay for infidelity!
More acting gigs mean more money. And Eddie needs money. Because his wife chose to stay. And staying is expensive (ask Kobe). But her leaving is even MORE expensive. So his affair with LeAnn is helping him book jobs which will help him pay to make his wife happy after he betrayed her with LeAnn.
It would have been easier just to stay faithful, non?
This is Eddie riding around on his bike last weekend. And screencaps of the love scene attached from his tv movie with LeAnn who, according to Eddie's wife, has been stalking Eddie and refuses to accept that he doesn't want to f-ck her anymore.
Photos from Wenn.com

subset: commoncrawl


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This from CNN:
NEW YORK (AP)—City health officials are investigating the death of a baby boy who was one of three infants to contract herpes after a rabbi circumcised them.
Under Jewish law, a mohel—someone who performs circumcisions—draws blood from the circumcision wound. Most mohels do it by hand, but Fischer uses a rare practice where he uses his mouth.
His Mouth?
He used his mouth :shock:
That Rabbi makes Michael Jackson look like a good candidiate to work at a kindergarten
Hope he gets charged with murder
Yikes! What a bunch of crazies! I had visions of that scene from Rosemary's Baby where "who knows what?" the ritualists were doing to that infant satan. A friend and I were discussing, with revulsion, that incident and I inadvertantly called the circumcising mohel a bloodsucker - all at once I was reminded of having read in several texts that up to the 20th Century many Europeans believed that Jews would suck the blood of babies. It was one of the frightful stories that was used as a threat to make sure children kept clear of those Hebraic maniacs. I would usually shake my head at the stupidity of the christians, but now I am forced to fess up . . . (If this is a traditional practise of Mohels) THE CHRISTIANS WERE RIGHT - the Jews do indeed suck the blood of babies (fortunately for the rest of us it's a treat reserved for their own Jewish babies)!!
I've long waited to see the day when the christians were right and I and my liberal/atheist pals were wrong, but this is ridiculoius! I guess it takes one bloodthirsty mob (recall that the drinking of wine represents the drinking of the blood of Christ) to know another bloodthirsty mob.
I bet this one (about the mohel) will turn up on Law & Order next week!
[quote author="Islander"]I bet this one (about the mohel) will turn up on Law & Order next week!
Actually, I believe it already has.
circumsision shouldnt be legal for any age until the male/female is 16 or 18. shouldnt need a parents permission either
I am genuinely intrigued by your posting and by the reaction of others to the original post.
Cutting off an important and sensitive skin from a 7 day old child for no good reason is a criminal offence. Period. If a priest cut off a child's ear, he would be charged with GBH. Why it is different for a rabbi?
My point is: why do you object only to female circumcision? You imply approval of male circumcision. Why is there such a conspiracy of silence on this issue? It is a barbaric practice that violate human rights by any definition.
As for the bloodsucking rabbi, people seem shocked because he used his mouth. But he had no business mutilating the child in the first place, so how he cleans up the mess seems like detail to me. Obviously the guy is sick, as is anyone who condones, by action or inaction, this heinous activity.
Come on America, I am deafened by the silence on this issue.
Yes, that Mohel was (in our minds) performing a very sick, weird ritual. But to the members of that family, it was part of their Jewish tradition, so blame the faith and the sheep-like observance by its followers.
Most circumcisions (I hope) take place in hospitals. I do not consider it mutilation, but of course I was snipped so to me it is normal. Comparing circumcision to having a clitoris removed is unfair. Women who are clitoris-less would certainly have issues in the bedroom, whereas my wedding tackle works just fine, thank you. Sorry if that was TMI.
Sorry, CDarrow, but you answer just doesn't stand up to reasoned argument, IMHO.
You are clearly biased in favour of having your child circumcised, simply because it was done to you. In the US (and Iran, Saudi Arabia and other bastions of human rights), this is normal procedure. But that just doesn't make it right.
Why are we cutting off healthy tissue from children with out their consent? Here's why:
1. It's a religious tradition, born out of religion's obsession with controlling the sex lives of its members. The theory was circumcision would stop masturbation, but this is clearly not the case. Surely it's time to stop running our lives by ancient religious traditions?
2. Doctors get paid a lot for these 'operations', so they are incentivized to recommend them.
3. Dogmatic parents think they own their children and they have a right to make these kinds of decisions for them. But this is not like deciding what sweater little Johnny is going to wear today. The kid has human rights.
As for you argument on the difference between male and female circumcision, just how much mutilation of soft tissue is acceptable in your view. So long as the organ still 'works', it's ok? Maybe, if we just chop a smaller amount of clitoris, it would be acceptable?
But the big question - how many 18 year olds would volunteer for this mutilation, given a free choice when they are old enough to decide. The practice woul die out in one generation if we introduced an age of consent.
Two gentleman of Roman Catholic, Italian, Irish background were having lunch with me while one blurts out, without provocation, "I am circumcised but I didn't have my son circumcised. My Jewish doctor said that the only reason he had his son circumcised was because his wife insisted on it". The other one was shocked and said he had his sons circumcised, "because it looks better". I didn't comment (because I had nothing to say). I do have the impression the pediatricians are not advising circumcision these days and that is the main reason it is declining among US gentiles.
Ricky, I though you were about to tell a joke there (about the circumcised Italian, Irish and Jew). But alas no.
I did read a very funny typo once, where a doctor wrote that 'he had examined the man's penis and found it to be circusized'.
I think this is a trickier issue than the way it's being presented. First we have to define "healthy tissue." Does that mean tissue with blood and nerves, or just tissue serving a biological purpose?
Would hair qualify as "healthy" if it were performing it's function, which in a strict Darwinian sense, serves a cosmetic and social function in selection, in addition to any anatomical reason. What of fingernails? Do parents have right to cut the hair and fingernails of their children? Clearly hair can be pulled back and bound. Nails can grow, or fall off naturally.
The only reason I mention this is because foreskin is something of a unique case. It is, by no medical standard, an organ, or an appendage of bundled nerves (like a clitoris, which is indispensible for orgasm) and it's absence, like wisdom teeth, is of negligible concern.
Should we give rights to children in regards to tissues of negligible concern? That raises problems.
One might argue "negligible concern" totally subjective. But by that argument one could also say, subjectively, that hair, to them, is sacred and should not be cut, thus making parents criminals for cutting young children's hair. Clearly we need a different criteria to what is a dispensible and what isn't, besides subjectivity.
I think we must make a distinction between utilitarian tissues and vestigial tissues. I've seen no one on this thread put forth any evidence that foreskin has a utilitarian purpose. Clearly, circumcision has a social and aesthetic purpose, aside from the religious reasons. The point made that we shouldn't equate the foreskin with the clitoris is entirely valid, as the clitoris has a specific function and is indispensible to orgasm, and is in fact an appendage, whereas the foreskin's function is less clear and is merely dermis.
Finally there is no rational reason to care one way or the other. I am a circumsized man, and on rational grounds I don't care. There is no evidence that having the skin or not makes a bit of difference. (If I am wrong please tell me.) The fact that it happened on religious grounds doesn't matter to me. A lot of things happen on religious grounds. Some good, some bad and some neutral. As gruesome the idea of cleaved flesh, the fact is, it's harmless, and the only objection to circumcision is based on some belief in the sacredness of your body's natural state…and friends, this also smacks of religion. There is nothing sacred (or functional) about foreskin. We should limit human rights in children to organs that are functional and indispensible. This is flawed, I agree, but we have no chooice to draw the line somewhere, and for me, given the medical and anecdotal evidence, foreskin clearly lies on the dispensible side, universally. There are more important issues at hand.
If god hates foreskins, why did he create them?
that's a fallacious argument. According to many religions, God creates lots of things that are intended to be altered and manipulated by us. Otherwise, they would apply the same thing to evil, and they don't. Clearly religious people don't say that because God allowed for evil means we must not attempt to snip at it or change it. Besides, your argument breaks down when you consider that if God created foreskins he also created the insturments and will to cut the foreskin, and proponents of circumcision could throw the argument back at you. It's an infinite regression.
In any case, most of us here believe God didn't create foreskins for any reason. Evolution led to foreskins. And evolution has led to the religions that are cutting off the foreskins. And evolution has led to people questioning foreskin removal. I have no problem with parents removing infants foreskin as long as it's done in a sanitary and humane way, with a doctor or skilled mohel. The effects are negligeble and it's a silly thing to debate. Reality is you want your son to have a pretty penis. So cut off the damn thing and improve his chances to participate in natural selection down the road.
Most men around the world are not circumcised. It is a myth that it is healthier. One should not take medical advice from a bunch of ancient tent dwellers who thought sex was bad.
The foreskin envolved for a reason, and cutting it off is barbaric.
The mazazine Men's Health had a great article about this a few years ago.
As for what makes a penis "pretty", I leave that up to women and fans of "Will & Grace" to decide. I would prefer to have a handsome penis.
[quote author="MrMody"]Most men around the world are not circumcised. It is a myth that it is healthier. One should not take medical advice from a bunch of ancient tent dwellers who thought sex was bad.
The foreskin envolved for a reason, and cutting it off is barbaric.
The mazazine Men's Health had a great article about this a few years ago.
As for what makes a penis "pretty", I leave that up to women and fans of "Will & Grace" to decide. I would prefer to have a handsome penis.
that's hilarious…....
how about a holy one?
The Holy Prepuce, or Holy Foreskin (Latin præputium) is one of several Quick Facts about: relic
An antiquity that has survived from the distant pastrelics purported to be associated with Quick Facts about: Jesus Christ
A teacher and prophet born in Bethlehem and active in Nazareth; his life and sermons form the basis for Christianity (circa 4 BC - AD 29)Jesus Christ. At various points in history, a number of churches in Europe have claimed to possess it, sometimes at the same time. Various Quick Facts about: miraculous
Quick Summary not found for this subjectmiraculous powers have been ascribed to it.
Mr. Mody…
Cleary you don't understand evolution OR barbarism. According to you, ANYTHING that has evolved is there for a reason that HELPS and is BENEFICIAL and should not be ALTERED, because that would be BARBARIC. This is very similar thinking to dogmatic religion. Evolution is NOT scripture or liturgy. Nor is it always beneficial, since many distinct forces are evolving simultaneously and sometimes wind up at cross purposes. Finally, evolution is not limited to bodily tissue. Societies, ideas, customs…all evolve in similar ways to our bodies, and for the same reason. An often ephemeral survival value.
Religions, which I find fallacious and damaging, also arose via evolution, and whether the beliefs and customs have survival value today is debatable. I wouldn't rule it out. Same goes for circumcision. Most women in my cultural group would not have wanted a man who was uncut, nor would they tolerate having a son who's father insisted he was uncut. Is this a testament to the shallow conformity of most people today? Yes. But does evolution favor such conformity right now? Apparently so.
Barbarism is relative. You have no moral high ground when you attack circumcision, clitoris removal, or maiming of any kind. No more than a praying mantis who eats the head of her mate. What you do have is merely the right to exert your opinion and fight against something you feel is aesthetically displeasing—this concept of cutting something from an unconsenting baby. But you do so at your peril, because there are powerful forces behind these practices. Also, you risk wasting an inordinate amount of time…fueled by the questionable percept that it matters at all, fueled by FAITH that this tiny piece of skin matters one iota.
A much more appealing battle is the one Sam Harris wages. It's a broad attack against forces that rob us of reality and life. Circucision, in contrast, seems tiny in comparison. Also, one might attack education for "circumcizing" excellence by forcing students into narrow roles and institutions, robbing many of them of their greater potentials.


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10 Sources for Finnish Design Online
"Finland, Finland, Finland. The country where I want to be, pony trekking or camping, or just watching TV." Those words come from the famous Monty Python ode to Finland, and we'd like to add "shopping" to the list of great things about this northern European country. The Finns have a tradition of simple modern design that's made to high standards of quality. Here are 10 places to find it on the web.
- FinnStyle: Based out of Minneapolis, this online and in-person store carries products by Marimekko, iitala, Artek, and more. Shown above: Marimekko Frekvenssi Black & White Wallpaper, $150
- Scandinavian Design Center: This Sweden-based company's mission is to "market and sell Scandinavian [including Finnish] Design worldwide." Shown above: Sukat Makkaralla Tumbler, $35 for 2
- Finnish Design Shop: Based out of Turku, Finland, this web shop wants "to share the best of Nordic design with you." Shown above: Tuohi Wall Elements, $198
- Scandinavian Design House: This shop in Brooklyn has an extensive website with products from all the big Finnish names — Marimekko, Tonfisk, iittala, etc. Shown above: Aalto Vases, $145
- Aalto.com: Love Alvar and Aino Aalto? As a licensed web retailer of the Aaltos' products for Artek and iittala, this is a good site to bookmark. Shown above: Artek Alvar Aalto 611 Chair, $690
- FinnishGifts.com: They've got a wide range of Finnish goods, including housewares, jewelry, clothing, and candy. Shown above: Tonfisk Newton Milk & Sugar Set, $70
- Just Scandinavian: Located in Tribeca, NYC, this shop has a beautiful selection of modern Finnish goods online and offline. Shown above: iittala Kartio Glasses, $20
- Marimekko Concept Stores: They're probably the best-known Finnish company, and they've got a strong presence in the US, with several concept shops, including Kiito's on the Upper West Side in New York, where you can find this Pienet Kivet Wallpaper Grey, $149
- Fjorn Scandinavian: Founded by Norwegian-Americans Sigurd Hadland and Ann Artz, Fjorn is a great resource for traditional and modern high-end goods from all of Scandinavia, including Finland. Shown above: iitala Taika Collection, starting at $17.50
- Artek: The ORIGINAL source for Alvar and Aino Aalto products, they have a nice website where you can find US retailers or shop from Finland directly. Shown above: Alvar Aalto Pendant Lamp A330S, €200
Apartment Therapy supports our readers with carefully chosen product recommendations to improve life at home. You support us through our independently chosen links, many of which earn us a commission.


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From one corner to the other, the Fort Lewis College mens golf team has added another Coloradan.
Trinidad State Junior Colleges Joshua Woodworth will swing for the Skyhawks next fall after two years with the Trojans. He earned first team all-district honors a year ago.
I watched him play in our first tournament of the year at the Peaks Classic, said FLC head coach Bud Andersen, a 16-year veteran at the helm of the Skyhawks program. He won the individual title in very tricky conditions and has a good demeanor on the course. He has the potential of being a really good player.
Its going to hurt losing (senior) Charlie Laudermilk, but Josh has the right stuff to move into the starting lineup and make an immediate impact. He is just a good kid and a good student.
At Trinidad State, Woodworth is a Deans List student.
At Palmer Ridge High School in Monument, he was a three-year captain of the Bears golf team, a regional champion and an all-state honorable mention selection, in addition to playing basketball and lacrosse.
The Skyhawks golf team won a pair of tournaments this fall including the Oredigger Invitational and the Grizzly Kick-Starter and finished second in the Peaks Classic. Their spring schedule has yet to be released.


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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-11-06, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jewish Mewspaper Reachinss Every Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to AmsHcan and Jewish Ideals Vfihmic XVJI—No. 150 COLUMBUS, OHIO, NOVKMHIOK C, 1936 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc Strictly Confidential By PHINEAS J. DIRON Now It Cnn lie Told Now that the election is over, .mid wc can't be clmrRcd with stirriiiR np troulile, ttc cm tell you ,1 few tilings lli.it li.-ip|ieiicd Imcltstiigc diirinR the ciinpalRn. ..This, of course, is strictly coii(ldcilti.il ,.Tlic so-cillcd non-exisl- cnt "Jewis.li vote" was n trenicmlous ismc in llic cinipjiiBii—<loii't let .iiiy- liMly Itid you...Sonic o( (lie .idviscrs to the Rcpiiblicad high coiiiin.iml in- li^lcd that if Landon was to win New York St.lte he bad to get the "JclvisIi vote"...The biggest sinRlo contribu^ tor for that Jewish activKy for Lan¬ don was Rojjcr W. Straus. .A clever piibUcity man convinced him that the best way to spcalc to the Jewish voters on a Jewish basis was to defend T-in- don ag.iinst an alleged whispering rattipaigiv that he was an anti-Semite ... The truth is that Roosevelt, Farley and Charlie Michclson pasbcd the word to leave the Jewish issue religiously alone...The Eastern Lanilon hcad- (juarters issued niiineographcd instruc¬ tions to speakers for Jewish audiences ...The punch line rrads as follows, after a few paragraphs of praise for what former Republican Presidents did to protest against Jewish persecution abro.id: "It may be emphasized that this offers a slrikiiig contrast to the inaction and silence with which the present administration has regarded the present persecution ot Jews in Germany"...Tile joker in this state¬ ment is that the Landon suiHiortcrs— l'~elix M. Warburg, Joseph Proskauer and other important iiienibcrs of tho American Jewish Comniittee—were al ways of the opinion that Washington should not give any official pronounce, nient about the Nazi situation. ..As a matter of fact, there were rumors that certain influential Jewish gentlemen who did their duty for Lanilon on No¬ vember 3rd pleaded with President Roosevelt not to be swayed by the clamoring of the American Jewish Congress group, and to keep quiet .nbout Jewish persecution in Germany. Telling More That famous Carniichael letter ui which Dr. Carmlchael, on the sta¬ tionery of the Kansas State Hospital .nt Ossawatomle (with Governor Lan¬ don as chairman of the board), said that only Gentiles need apply for po- silioiis is a slory in itself., .Jacob Harzfeld of K.insas City—who, inci¬ dentally, made a fine ioh for Landon —broadcast the .story that Carmicliacl uas fired by Landon as soon as he hcard'4ibout tlie letter, that the whole hospital system was reorganized aiid. that a "number" of Jews hold key positions in Kansas State Institutions ...What,is tile truth? ..ilt is this .,.That the only Jewish physician in a Kansas State hospital is Dr. Cohen, appointed in IDItl hy Governor Wood-, ring, a Democrat.,.That Dr. John Russell, whom ILir^feld singled out as a Jow, is a bona fide Catholic...And that the only "key positions" held by Jens arc two stenographic jobs . . . This is all in a State that has over 8,000 Stale Jobs:'.And'*'t w'olider what impression the foil-page ads in the Yiddish papers, Inserted by the Lanilon campaign office, would h.nve made if . translated into Flnglish... They were direct appeals to the Jews to vote ,is Jews for the man who \voul^ take care of their minority iiilcrci>ts ...Aud, incidentally, tlie advertise¬ ments failed to s,iy "Vote 'for Bleak- Icy" for the New York governorship, for it was felt tliat an. aiiti-Ixihmaii statement would be a boomerang... And nnw that you arc ready to bet that we voted for KoosevcU, let us tell >ou that we, cast our ballot for Norman Thomas .. GentileH and JeWH .\ riding.arailciny in Seranton, Pa. 19 offering its cuslumers "Gentile horses".,.Peddlers of Nazi films in this country tried to fool tbe lioyfoH leaders, by insiMiiig tlut "Anipliy- tryon", <t satire 011 (inciciit Gruek pol- ilic:,, was made in Paris v.illi a French ca>t....'Vctii,llly tbe film is a prnduql of UFA,_ Nazi film outfit, and was pruduced in ikrlin by Prtiuli actor.s .. .A certain Ilullyivnud studio crt- .ited a Illack Legion scare in Los ,.\iigelcs by planting a couple of Mack Legiiin robc5 wliere the iKilicc would (ind llii'in. .Hack of tlie stunt was the publicity department of Ibe studio, wlililt IS making a picture babcd on the hooded order ..Kvery nieiliber of lulilie Cantor's hniiicdiate family is be¬ ing shadowed dally by a boil>guard .. Caulor has bceji tlire.>ti.iied'by iiiiU- SeniitCT. because of his anti-Nazi activ¬ ities...Kap[>a Nu Krateriiuy, Jewish iCouliitued uu pat/e 'J) B. B. Magazine Editor to Address Zion Lodge Monday Evening Ziiiu Lodge, U'uai ll'rilli, i.! most fortunate in having as its principal speaker on Monday, Nov. Slli, Ed¬ ward E. Crusd, Editor of the OITicial B'nai n'rith Mag.iriue Mr. Grusd's subject for the e\eiiing, "The Ger¬ man Underground Aro^ciuent Against Hitler", is one of great iinporlance and vast interest to all iicr^oiis who believe ui a democratic fonii of gov- cniiiicnt and of particular interest to the Jewish people becnusc of the trealmcnt of the Jews in Germany hy Hitler. No Ben B'ritb should miss this opportunity of bearing tbis vital and timely message. Mr. Gnisd is a native of Cincin¬ nati, Ohio and a graduate from Ohio State University. While a student at tbe University be look a very ac¬ tive interest in all campus publica¬ tions and was the campus correspond¬ ent for the Columbus Citizen. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalisin fraternity, and also Sigma Alpha Mu. After grad¬ uating from O. S. U. be worked for the Ciiiciiiiiati Post as a reporter and spent seven months in Europe, corre¬ sponding for .iVinerican newspapers. Upon his return from Europe he be¬ came associated with the Omaha World Herald as a reporter until he was called to Cincinii.iti to be assist¬ ant editor of B'nai B'rith Magazine, a position he has occupied since 1928, To further- augment the importance of this meeting the B'nai B'rith De¬ gree Team will induct Oli new mem¬ bers into the lodge. This is a result of concerted effort of tbe 11.111 Mem¬ bership Drive under the able leader¬ ship of Frank V. Bayer. This niceling is open tu all B'nai B'rith members, their wivc.s and friends at the Bro.nd Street Temple, Monday evennig, al 8 o'clock Jewish Radio Program Over WHKC Sunday On Sunday, Nov. Stii, at .1:30 p. m., Mr. Allan Tar.,hisli has arr.mgcd as part of the Jewish Hour program over radio station WHKC, the fnllrnvng artists I Mrs. Al Solove, presenting Jewish folk songs; Mardelle Tliawl, violin soloist; Evelyn Ltvin, pianist. Be sure and tune your dial to (140 Kc. so that you can send your com¬ ments to the radio station If you de¬ sire to continue these monthly Jewish programs on the air. 80th Birtliday of Justice Brandeis to Be Observed At Hillel Nov. 13 Champ Jevnsh S^vimmer Joins O. S. U. Fraternity Tlie ciKliticth birtlulav of Jii-stire Louis n. Brandeis will be celcbmieil at Ihc Ilillcl Weekl> Friday Fireside, November 13th nt 8 p. in Tbe Tati Kpsilon Rho Fratenlity of Jcwi*;!! Law Students will take charpfe of the program. The bpeakers for the eve¬ ning are I'roft'ssor Harry Vannumnn of the Ohio Stalt; Law School, and Herbert Copland, sophomore in the School of Lawl They Will jointly present the Life and Contribntions of Justice Brandeis, who rccci\ed hi^ honored position as a member of the United States Sui>remc Court in l!)l(i, during President Wilsoii'4 . adminis- t rat ion. Brandeis Is well kno-wn for his lib¬ eralism in jlidicial opinions concern¬ ing social legislation, and aUhough' his years arc many, his \ iews are motlcrn for he fa\ors progrcsb. He is an ardent Zionist aud it can truly bt; stated that he has the intcrostb of the Jewish people at heart. Trofessor Vanncman has gained. the reputation uf being' one of the most popular instructors in the Col¬ lege of Law at Ohio State Uniicr- sity. His ability to present factual data in a lacteal and interesting man¬ ner is one of the many reasons for nhich he i<; admired and looked np to by hih collcaf;ues and stvtdents. The co-speal«r, Herbert Coplanil, ha<; established bimsetf as a leading law student and shows promise of living up to his father's reputation of being an outstanding and respected citizen. His father ib Judge Copland {>f Cleveland,, O AH arc welcome to attend thii com¬ bined service, social hour, and forum ' > ED SABOL Ohio State Uiii\erbity'ii diampion- bbili prospects have been bolstered by the late arrival of Ed Saliol, a resident of Cincinnati. Ed h the holder of the wurld'b intcrscholastic IOC-yard fice style record of 32.1 seconitij ^et, in a dn.il meet between Blair Academy, of which school Ed vvas'ii- member for two years, and the Columbia Uni¬ versity freshman team. ' Sabol, TEP pledge, is,alM> holder of the National intersdiola^tic records for the pO and lOO-j'ard ev^htb set in the Penn A. C. meet last year. His' times were 23.8 seconds for the 50 iind y,\G secoiult for the 100-yard, dash. In .idditiun to the mdofir, ]\,itipnal l)\- terseholastic records, ^'ibpt alin holds the outdoor National Interscliolfiiitic 100-nietcr rtcord of lM.% sef at Jrtnes Beach lost June, and tho New Jersey State Championship in^the tifi md 100-yard dE^hhcs. \ Ed turned out fpr the Oljni(Jies, ifut got only as far ai the semi-fmals, be¬ ing, eliminated by'.-Vr^ Jlighlant^ in the lOO-meter event Jn a \eiy close lace. nishlaiul went 'on to' win the lilO- mettr event in Berlin. In' attaining the scmi-fmals, Sabot eliniin.ited Kay Walters, presint Big Ttt> and" Na¬ tional Intercollegiate xtiLorA holder In the SO and 100-mcter events. ^' The title of America's faitebt Jew¬ ish swnnmer belongs to 1m1. ll<i \wai U.\\tn an invitation to participate in fhe Jev-'ish Olyinpica at Palestine in the fvinter of' I0.'15. Ed is also a v*-r>- bstilc 'football player and bhot-^<utter. Sabol lives Qtili^dlj Indiaii^U'AvLiine —the T<iU Dtlla Juiptir houie of Tan ICpMlon Phi l''iatc;rii]ty,, whcieiii hi; i'l {.¦led^ttl. Befch Jacob Installation Luncheon Wedlnesday The Beth Jacob Sisterhood takes this means of cordially inviting all mt^mbers and friends tq its annual in¬ stallation hmcheon which will be held Wednesday at 12:30 noon, in the ban¬ quet: hall of the synagogitc': The fol¬ lowing newly- elected oiTiLeri, will he installed by Rabbi L, Grccnwald: Afrb A. Ronianlioi¥, president; Mcsdantes Wm. Cohen, J. Caller and S. Kerstein, vice presidents; Mrs. Wa&bcrman, treasnrer; Miss Sophia Cohen, secre¬ tary; Mesdanies. 3,L Eisman, A.. Schiflf, D",T<oth, M.* Goodman, I. Swolsky, H. Center, B, Solomon, S. Mendchnan. M. !,Schecter, J. Mainct, I. Hemniel; stein, L. Obtrofbky, L O-icroff and J, Sw'artz, trustees ' / \ $635,112 Is Goal of Com- mnnSty Fund for Operation Of 56 Agemcies in 1937 Miss Ro<;c Sugaiiinii, e-KtJtntivc sec¬ retary of the Jcwisli Welfare Fcilcra- tion and Schonthal Cnniinuiiity Center, .jjj East Rich St., is a major of two hcctions of the bu'^im-.s iluision of the fourteenth annual Cumimmity Fund campaign which Will be held in Co- himbiib and Franklin County Novem¬ ber 13 to 21. Sh' will serve under Stephen R. Fraher. colonel, and John G Belknap, chairni.in of the division, and will supervise the solicitation of tweUe teams The goal for thj, year's campaign IS «ifi'in,112. This is the amount set as absohUcIy necessary for the cfii- cicnt operation of the Fund's ."ifi agencies in 1937, aucording to Walter Malloy, general campait^n chairman. Schonthal Community House U Tmnnccd through the Community Fund The new unit acmiint system which IS being followed in this year's or¬ ganization is being haded with keen enthusiasm by the heads of industrial plants and industrial firms, Mr. Mal¬ loy says. This sysilrm asks each e^cc- utive h(!ad to acctpt his firm's unit responbibility toward raising the quota assigned to it and to agree to con¬ duct an individual campaign within the plant or firm. When all of the firms liave been organized according to this plan, flOO individual campaigns will get under way November 13, ac- coiding to the general chairman "Our campaign this year," says Malloy, "is dedicated to the thousands of men, \iomen and little children in our comtnunity, -whose struggle up¬ ward out of the despair of the p.ist i five years has not kept pace with the' upward trend of Inisiness recovery." Pointing to thtf increased need of character building activities as an im¬ portant factor in the prevention of crime and delinqueniy, Mr. Malloy says that records in the Court of Do- mcbtic Relations indicate that delin¬ quency has increased seventy-five per cent in the labt live years. T\vo thousand volunteer workers ¦will start out November 12 to give every gainfully employed person an opportunity to contribute to the work of the Community Fund's oO agencies. These agencies, relieved of the neces¬ sity for"" raising tlieir own funds are able to give the entire time and atten¬ tion of their trained staffs to the work for \\hich thcy are hired in the fields Editor of the Journal of American Medical Assn. Spcalt^s Here Monday Arabs Demand Eiid of Balfour Decla- ratiosi aud Mandate; Threaten Boycott of Royal Commisssosi J I: K U S A L F n (WNS—Palcor Agency)—Hefcating dements whidi bad spoti'^orcd a more moderate policy, the Arab Higher Committee commit¬ ted itself to demand the withdrawal of the Palr<^*ne mandate and the aholi- tloii of the Balfour <lcdaratioii, key¬ stone of the British Jewish National Home Policy in Palestine, before the Royal Commisbion, headed by I-ord Pcd, which will begin an investiga¬ tion of Arab-Jewish differences with its scheduled arrival on November 11. Chief political sensation in Palestine was the revelation that Raghcb Na issuance of the Balfour Declaration I)lc(]giiig Britain's aid to the cstab" lishment oE a Jewish National Home in Palrstinc, the Arab press published a proclamation by the Arab Higher Committee demanding of England that she cancel the declaration. The mani¬ festo hy the supreme Arab represen¬ tative body calls for the cessation of present British policy and the recog¬ nition of the right of Palestine Arabs to Independence A second procl.ima- tion issued by the Jerusalem Ar.ib Strike Committee, called upon its fol¬ lowers not to strike but to protest the shashibi, foi mcr in.i>or of Jerusalem, I Balfour dcrlaralion hy flying black and his followers had been denied Hags, The Arab Higher Committee places on the commission selected by is also issuing an appeal that no Arab the Arab Higher Committee to pre-1 register as a witness before the Royal jiare the Arab case for the Roy.-il Commission of Inquiry due here soon until the agreement of the committee ' Dr. Morris Fishbeln Dr. Morris Fishbcin, editor extraor¬ dinary, writer and lecturer, is one Jew¬ ish medical man who has no time for most of our present-day food follies, and he has no hesitation in so saying. .\b a pcrbon who makes approximately lOQ to 125 addresses each year, who rea<lb eight to ten huoks each week, and vi'ho writes on an average of 10 to 15,000 words weekly 'for magazines and periodicals, he is preeminently in a position to come to his conclusions. Dr. Fishbcin will speak on "Foods, Fads and Follies" next Monday eve¬ ning, Nov. Sth, 8::i0 o'clock, at the Ohio State University chapel. Tickets are aO cents and can he obtained at McCielland's Book Store and the Bibliophile. Proceeds of this lecture will go towards the Starling,-Ohio Women's Club Student Loan Fund. Author of Boohs Dr. Fislibein ib the author of nu¬ merous, books for both laymen and professionals, all of which liave- en¬ joyed widespread circulation and added ito his prestige as an outstanding au- 1 thority. Among tho^c which he has had pub¬ lished arc: "Handbook of Therapy" (published in 1.018 and now in its lOtli edition), "Medical Follies", "Aledical Writing ¦ Us Techmc and Practice" (with Dr. G. H. Simmoiib), "Mirros of Medicine", "The New Medical Fol- [ lieb", "The Human Body and Its Commission. Onl> mcmbeib of the Istaklalist, or Independence, party and followers of Haj Amin EI Husseini, Mufti of Jerusalem, were elected to the stra¬ tegic committee which ib charged with rcbponsibility for cmphasi/iiig Arab national aspirations to the British to testify has been ratified. Meanwhile Arabs tlireatencd to boy¬ cott sessions of the Royal Commission unless suspension of Jewish immigra¬ tion, allegedly promised to them, is not forthcoming by that date. The warning is contained in nn editorial in Commisbion of Inquiry of six months' Ad Difaa, Arabic daily, which asserts of Holy Land disorder. The elilction of nicmber'i of the Arab preparatory committee is the final blOp in a protracted struggle be¬ tween the Mufti nTld Nashashibt re- fiarding the nature of the demands the Arabs should present to the Royal Commission. The committee is now confined to the Arab extremist claims and' represents a rejection of Nashas- hibi's proposal for'a realistic policy. His view is that demand for the abro¬ gation of the Ledguc mandate and compl^tti Arab independence in Pal¬ estine will prejudice the Artib case in the eyes of the I^o^al Commission, He favored a documented case, allow¬ ing the members of the investigating body to draw (heir owm conclusiims. On the nineteenth anniversary of the I Hatcher to' Open Lecture {Course Series Wednesday Harlan ^la^cher, profcfiijor of the Engjish department, of Ohjo^ State Ci'iiver.sity, noted author, and one of the'Wosl popular hook reviewers' in Cohnnhuv, will Voview Mr. Van Wyek Brook's famous novel, "Flowering'of NfWi iMiglahd," Wednesday iiooii, at 12:.'i0 o'clock, ^t.the J^grt Ha>e5 Ho¬ tel. iTbi?-lecture "will niar|: the first eveiit of the educational Rronp courbc of' the CoiuKil of Jewish Wonien Mr^. Millird Kominz, 'chairnjan of tlie tuket 'uiminiltee, lias more of these ticket-, ivailable which iell for 'T'lIiOO.fpr thp entire course, which in¬ cludes thr^e Inndieoii lectures and gne cvenmg. i ¦' llabbi 2:t»Xi«ei**s Sermon Rabhi Nathan i-clis-er will sptak at the Broad Si, Teniplr Friday, Novem¬ ber 13, :tt a p. 111. on the thuiie,' "The Contiibutioji of Religious Tialiimg," Cautoi Euj*i*ns Gottt sman and the choir will fling al the btrtices A Fri¬ day ni^ht "Oneg Shabas" honr fol- hm^, jtt wtncli time tlic tuidi^nce, tn addition to enjoying the refie6liments 'ihat aifl ^leivcd by the J^islerhood, also join in the smginr^ of Jewish f»jlk songs, W4 by,tlw Cantor. All drc wcl conic. of family welfare, hospitili7ation and health protection, child welfare and protcctioii, character , buildincf and youth guidance. The slogan of this yqar'b CampaiKU is "Speed human recovery." Care", "An Hour ou Health", "Shat¬ tering Health Superstitions", "Doc- torb and Specialists", "Fads ^ and Quackcrj in Healing", "Frontiers of Medicine", and editor of three other 'volumes: "Your Weight and How to I Control It", ."Why Men Fail" (with Prof. Chandler to Address ) "••• Wm. a. White) and "Modern Young !srael_ Forum ' ""'"^ '^^''*^'"* ^'^"''^^^" Professor Albert R. Chandler, of the Philosophj Department of Ohio [ State Universitj, will address the Dr. 'Active in Other Fields Fishhein is also editor "H\geia": etfitor of the Whittlesey Va,..," t .. 1 I' . A , , I neann acrics; conor oi i^aiionai Young Israel hurum at Agudath >, ,. i -.^ ' . ¦ . i- ¦ i XI' 1-., >T . ^. ' if ethcal Monographs, associate chmcal Achim. l-ridaj (vcmng. Nov. 1,3th. ^ ^ *',.*. , r> , -Kt r i prgfcssor of medicine at Kush Medical cmng, Nov. I-3th, Dr. Chandler, who specializes ' in ethics, has consented to speak on the philosophy and background of Ba- rueh Spinoza. , Too many Jews fail to recognire the contribution our race has made t<t world thought thiongh the age?., We all knov/ of Mosc-, Solomon, and the prophets, but few realize ,t]iat our contributions did not cease with the dc:btruction of the Second Temple. The Young Isiad of Columbus is proud to iiresent an authority in mod¬ ern plnlosophical thought 'wlut will dibruss the contributioub of one of our outstanding philosophers of re¬ cent times—Spinoza. 'The Forum will be augniented h> ymu'oth on the- part of the audience. Th^'Young'Israel is striving to in¬ terest everyoi'e in the Orthodox Jew- ish youth mo\enii'itt. Your coopeia- tion in this project v.ill aid in 'at¬ taining thid goal ^ A, Z, A. Present Armistice Program Sunday at 3 P. M^ In arcordance with the celebration i)i Arniisttee Da> the A, '/., A. of Columbus will piescnt a peace pro¬ gram at the Schonthal Ctuter andi- torium on Sunday afternoon (tumor- row) Nov 8th, .It Ii o'clock Mr. Sig Wuiskorr, a world war veteran and active hi the American I cgiou, will be the gtitst speaker. The play, "UnLnown," will be pre¬ sented witli the following cast of char- arterb; Harold Kotosky^ Jeruuie Fieuhuau, Sam Stregev-sLy, Joseph SoLoloff, and Julian Banictt. Kir. Haiiy Gold-rtein will a(.ti.u& thainitriu of the afteriKHJii'b piogroin. The Cu- luuiluib cuiiuimnUyis v^^dially in\ittd to attt-'iid thi:i celebiatiun that W. G. A. Ormsby-Gore, British colonial becretary, has already agreed to the immigration ban for prodama- lion on the day of the Comnusston's arrival. "We are unprepared to re¬ ceive tbe Royal Commission so long as Jewish immigration continties," as'- serts Ad Difaa, adding, "We well know that the colonial secretary prom-r' ised suspension of immigration for the day the Royal Commission reaches Palestine. Will Ormsby-Gorc respect his promise?" The Arab paper asks- Al Jamia AI Islamia, another Arabic daily, likeWiSi:^ seeks .stoppage of fur¬ ther influx of Jews, dnd demands fur¬ ther a general amnesty to all offenders during the 1036 disturbances and can¬ cellation of the emergency regulations by th? lime the commission arrives. To Address the Ivreeyoh Anniversary Dinner Sunday Evening College of jthc University of Chicago: a syndicate writer for N. }l A. serv¬ ice ; and contributor to dozens of both seiciitihe and popular, periodicals. Hadassah Board AScetinpf Ihe Columbus Chapter of Hadas¬ sah Board members will hold a regu¬ lar meeting at the Schonthal Com¬ munity Hiiniu Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Additional plwlges for the- Donor Dinner will be presented at this tiiiu^* ' Those friends of Hadas¬ sah who wish to become Dotjors, may do so hy calling Mrs, B W. Abram¬ son or any Hoard member. Prayer Book to Be Given Away Sunday by Society A fine Player Book will be given to the lucky ticket owner at the next meeting of the Purity Society (laaras Ilamishpocha) whjcli wdl be h«ld at the Atjudath Achiin Synagogue tomorrow afternoon (SiMiday) at 2.'10 (^'doek. 'J hose who liai.e; secured tickets for the Prayei Book lallle should u(it fail to bring them, for with¬ out the ticket the hook cannot be claimed. The Hiembeis ai thv. society aie urged to be prestnt at that time as inipoitJtit hubiness ^natters eoncermng ibe recent purchase of propeity will he dibcu-^bcd. fpaiiicd on the piano by Afr, Harry Rosen. Mr, Lipson assists with the [dramatics at the Hillel Foundation and the Schonthal Center. Mr. .Mian Tarshish, WHKC news commentator, and Mr. A. Goldberg, president of the Columbus Hebrciv School, will be among the other speakers. Reservations can still be made hy calling Mrs. H. Silberstein, EV. G12t. Meeting of Sisterhood and Council to Be Held Tues. Jewish Infants' Home The Board of Direetors and kiddies nf thy Jewish lufanfj' Home of OIii<* aic veiy grateud 'to' the followhia doiitirs Mr, and Mrs Saimid Stim- Hier,- ill memory of' Mrs. Aram of CiiKimuti Ml. Heniy L, flcrnian of Saiiduskv, In meniurj tjf Ur. I.eo Sdnaiii nf Da>ton, ¦ Elmu Elirlicli Levinger 1 ¦' I ' I 'i 1 Mrs, Elma Ehrlich Levinger, noted author, will be the chief speaker at the Ivreeyoh Society's big annual dhiner toihorrow (Sunday) evening, at fi o'clock which will be held in the ban¬ quet hall of. the Agudath Achim Syn¬ agogue, corner of Washington Ave. and Donaldson St,''Mrs. I.*vinger lias selected "Her Own Vineyard" as the subject of her addrt'bS. Xo one needs an introduction to this popular and eloquent speaker Iwho always leaves her audience well enlightened and in¬ spired. Smce her coming to CoUunbus she has hwn one of the guiduig spirits in the woik of Hadassah and othci worth .while Jewish organizations The frocicty promt*.cs that this dinner affair will be one of the most ont- standiiig,ev(;r attempted,by,the organ¬ ization, <;ervihg a p\K aiTay of most tempting foods' under the capable supervisifjn pi Mn, I'-^vj. Robjtins and Mrs. B,, (ireenbc-rg with,Mrs J. Vkv, Mrs. Ida Garek and Mis. R. Lurie as their assistant-* The moderate charge of 50 cetds lier plate will be well spent towaids lUi evening of-fine ent^srlaiuT ment aa wdl us a delicious ntcal. The Ivi'teyoli Society ¦wfU cetebiate' its Mlh amiiverbai'y of the loimdiny of this impciitant or<janization. Mrs. Harry Silbt:r3tdit, jjrisidcnt, will pre¬ sent Mr- B. I Moser as toastmaster for the e\t;u>ng, who in turn wiU pte- bcnt the speakers nnd guest s-tars on the euttTtaiuni&pt yio^ra^u. ^Ir. Paul R. Lipson, noted locil Je\*E?b huniofibt, will present an eiV ttrtaini'ifi pruj^ram of jvxUU lyrics aiid icciutiiiLA uni "ivUi hii acv-oui- "Soniethiug To Do,'' an original peace sketch wilt be presented by Mrs. Charles Cohen of Charlebtoii, W. Va., at the Peace Meeting to be held jointly by the Columbus Section National iCouncil of Jewish Women' and the Rose E InizarHS Sisterhood on Tues- day> November 10, at the Bryden Ro.ld Temple nt 2 p. m Mrs. Cohen ts a welt known dramatic 'interpreter and will be remembered - for her splendid performance in the.city fast >ear. 'Mrs. Howard Gooil^ian, Sisterhood Peace Chairman^ who will be intro¬ duced bi Mrs. Edna Hofmayer, chair¬ man of Peace of the Council, will give a short talk on Peace, The after¬ noon's program was arranged by Mf*. Millard Kominz, Sisterhood program chairman. IVeccding the afternoon's program there will be short ineethigii of both organiT'ations presided o;er by Mrs. Harry Goldberg and Mrs. Allen Gnn- dcrbhcimcr. Council and Sisttrhgod presidents, respecti\cl>. Miss E\alyn Le\in, local artist, will render a number of piano sctecjitons. A tea a)id social hour will conclude the after¬ noon's program. ZION l.OmiB AUXIUAUY MEIVIUISGSHIP TEA . TUESDAY EVE. The Meiuberbhip Tea' sponsoied by 'the Ladies Zion Li^dge Auxiliary vjtii be given TuiJsday evening, Nov, 10, at 8 o'clock at the Excelsior Club OU K, Rich St Mrs. Sam Schlonsky and Mrs; John Katz, chaitman aiid co-chairman, respectively, a:»sistcd by Mrs. Jack Shilliiirf, the hospittiDly diaiinnii, plan to m iLe tht* event rti>i^t mttrestinii,, The program will cfln- bist of Mis, Fhna f'hrlicU Leviuwer who will iiivievv: llw lU*; (if RcWwa Graetz, Mr. Paul LipsQn and Jifr. Harry Ros&n 'Aill furniaU iXm mu^wl eijtt*rt,iinit!('nt. All the mvj'ilifra and £h-»r irlends *ri; mi/itiij '
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-11-06
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-11-06, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Mewspaper
Reachinss Every Home
Devoted to AmsHcan
Jewish Ideals
Vfihmic XVJI—No. 150
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. DIRON
Now It Cnn lie Told
Now that the election is over, .mid wc can't be clmrRcd with stirriiiR np troulile, ttc cm tell you ,1 few tilings lli.it li.-ip|ieiicd Imcltstiigc diirinR the ciinpalRn. ..This, of course, is strictly coii(ldcilti.il ,.Tlic so-cillcd non-exisl- cnt "Jewis.li vote" was n trenicmlous ismc in llic cinipjiiBii—
|Date created


text: Contact Us 1.800.776.1194 email@example.com Superior Cheer FREE SHIPPING on orders of $200 or more GROUND SHIPPING ONLY Shop Online Uniforms In Stock Tops In Stock Bottoms Custom Uniform Packages Custom Sideline Uniforms Custom All-Star Uniforms Custom Men's Uniforms Custom Dance Bows In Stock Bows Custom Bows Dye-Sub Bows Shoes Basics Warm-Ups In Stock Jackets In Stock Pants Rain Gear Custom Warm-ups Accessories Spirit Wear Shirts Shorts Sweats Travel Gear Garment Bags Uniform Racks Bags Coach's Apparel Poms In Stock Poms *Allow up to 3 weeks for shipment Custom Poms Custom Show Lite Poms Specialty Poms Spirit Paint & Paper Megaphones Mascots Spirit Flags & Battle Flags Flag Poles Signs and Banners Accessories Makeup Socks Gloves Audio Clearance Company Our History Social Responsibility Upcoming Events Careers Contact Us My Account Sign In/View Account View My Wish List Order Status Returns Customer Care Online Catalog Help/FAQ Blog My Account 0 Don't Miss Out! Sign up for Exclusive Sales, Special Offers, and More. Don't Miss Out! Sign up for Exclusive Sales, Special Offers, and More. Nav Menu 2 Nav Menu 3 Nav Menu 4 Nav Menu 5 Nav Menu 6 Nav Menu 7 Nav Menu 8 Home > Shop Online > Spirit Wear > Shirts > Holloway Youth Seismic Tee Alternative Views: Price: $15.95 Item #: CH8397Y Click to view another Color Color*: First, Select Color Sizes*: Then, Select Sizes Qty: Description Customization Sizing Holloway Seismic Shirt | Spirit Wear Item #: CH8397 (Adult fit); CH8397Y (Youth fit)The Holloway Seismic Shirt is a casual alternative to the Seismic Polo. Constructed of the same, high quality materials and available in the same colorways. Fantastic for male cheerleaders, athletic directors, and sports team managers. All spirit wear priced without embellishment. Add embellishment to your spirit or camp wear for an additional fee. Our design service is FREE and includes full-color sketches, so you can see your ideas before you buy. All embellishment and embroidery is quoted on a case-by-case basis to provide you with the lowest possible price. Minimum order of six (6) with embellishment. Allow approximately 3-4 weeks production time for spirit wear with embellishment. Blank garments usually ship within a week. Spirit wear with embellishment or embroidery is custom made to order and may not be returned. YOUTH SIZE CHART Sizes Chest Waist S 26-27" 22-23" M 28-29" 24-25" L 30-31" 26-27" XL 32-33" 28-30" For best fit, sizing kits are available upon request. Here's how it works: Contact a sales representative with the Item # you are interested in purchasing.Choose the sizes and colors you want to see! Want to check to see if your colors match? Only need to see a few sizes? No problem! You pick what works best for you with Superior Cheer.A deposit will be required to ship out your kit (amount will vary according to style and sizes chosen). See our terms for accepted payment methods.After your deposit is received, your kit will be shipped to you! You have 30 days to use the kit before it must be returned to our warehouse. Once the kit is received, a full refund will be issued to the original form of payment for the deposited amount. If you have any questions during sizing, contact your sales representative at (800) 776-1194. Features Performance Dry-Excel Heather poly knit features high mechanical stretch and stag resistance technologyTonal print detail on front and backCrew neck stylingMachine wash cold with like colors, tumble dry lowDo not bleach, iron, or dry cleanMinimum order of six (6) with embellishment You might also like: Holloway Adult Seismic Polo Holloway Adult Seismic Tee Holloway Ladies' Seismic Polo Price: $23.95 Price: $15.95 Price: $23.95 Related Items Augusta Youth Sleeve Stripe Jersey Boxercraft Adult Flare Tank Augusta Ladies' Long Sleeve Fanatic Tee Holloway Adult Seismic Polo Price: $9.95 Price: $9.95 Price: $14.95 Price: $23.95 Boxercraft Youth Powder Puff Tee Augusta Ladies' Winner Jersey Boxercraft Adult Cool Down Hoodie Boxercraft Youth Preppy Patch Slub Tee Price: $9.95 Price: $17.95 Price: $26.95 Price: $16.95 Contact Us Directions Call Us Email Us Keep in Touch Keep in Touch! © Copyright 2018, Superior Cheer®, Div. Pearison, Inc Back to Top


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Ocean Energy
Generating technologies for deriving electrical power from the ocean include tidal power, wave power, ocean thermal energy conversion, ocean currents, ocean winds and salinity gradients. Of these, the three most well-developed technologies are tidal power, wave power and ocean thermal energy conversion. Tidal power requires large tidal differences which, in the U.S., occur only in Maine and Alaska. Ocean thermal energy conversion is limited to tropical regions, such as Hawaii, and to a portion of the Atlantic coast. Wave energy has a more general application, with potential along the California coast. The western coastline has the highest wave potential in the U.S.; in California, the greatest potential is along the northern coast.
California has more than 1,200 kilometers (745 miles) of coastline, and the combined average annual deep water wave power flux is over 37,000 megawatts (MW) of which an upper limit of about 20 percent could be converted into electricity.
This is sufficient for about 23 percent of California's current electricity consumption. However, economics, environmental impacts, land-use and grid interconnection constraints will likely impose further limits to how much of the resource can be extracted. Although technology is still at a relatively immature pilot project stage, economic projections indicate that ocean energy could become cost-competitive over the long-term.
Additional Information
Current Pilot Projects
In the spring of 2009, the Sonoma County Water District applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for three wave project preliminary permits. The projects will be located in state waters offshore Del Mar Landing (the northwestern portion of the county) and off Fort Ross further to the south. Each of the three projects would begin as pilots in the two to five megawatt (MW) range, could potentially expand to commercial facilities in the 40-200 MW range, and would include substations, transmission lines, appurtenant facilities, and submersible electric cables.
With these applications, the total number of FERC permits and applications for wave and tidal projects in California waters totals twelve.
Wave Energy
Wave energy conversion takes advantage of the ocean waves caused primarily by interaction of winds with the ocean surface. Wave energy is an irregular and oscillating low-frequency energy source that must be converted to a 60-Hertz frequency before it can be added to the electric utility grid.
Although many wave energy devices have been invented, only a small proportion have been tested and evaluated. Furthermore, only a few have been tested at sea, in ocean waves, rather than in artificial wave tanks.
As of the mid-1990s, there were more than 12 generic types of wave energy systems. Some systems extract energy from surface waves. Others extract energy from pressure fluctuations below the water surface or from the full wave. Some systems are fixed in position and let waves pass by them, while others follow the waves and move with them. Some systems concentrate and focus waves, which increases their height and their potential for conversion to electrical energy.
A wave energy converter may be placed in the ocean in various possible situations and locations. It may be floating or submerged completely in the sea offshore or it may be located on the shore or on the sea bed in relatively shallow water. A converter on the sea bed may be completely submerged, it may extend above the sea surface, or it may be a converter system placed on an offshore platform. Apart from wave-powered navigation buoys, however, most of the prototypes have been placed at or near the shore
The visual impact of a wave energy conversion facility depends on the type of device as well as its distance from shore. In general, a floating buoy system or an offshore platform placed many kilometers from land is not likely to have much visual impact (nor will a submerged system). Onshore facilities and offshore platforms in shallow water could, however, change the visual landscape from one of natural scenery to industrial
The incidence of wave power at deep ocean sites is three to eight times the wave power at adjacent coastal sites. The cost, however, of electricity transmission from deep ocean sites is prohibitively high. Wave power densities in California's coastal waters are sufficient to produce between seven and 17 megawatts (MW) per mile of coastline
According to the European Union, "Among the different converters capable of exploiting wave power, the most advanced is unquestionably the Pelamis Wave Energy Converter, a kind of "undulating sea serpent" developed by Ocean Power Delivery. This technology is the object of a commercial contract for installation of a farm in Portugal. In 2007, three machines, with a total capacity of 2.25 megawatts (MW(, are in installation phase, and should be joined by 27 others in the years to come. Another 5 MW project is being studied for England this time."
None of these plants are located in California, although economic feasibility studies have been performed for a 30 MW wave converter to be located at Half Moon Bay. Additional smaller projects have been discussed at Fort Bragg, San Francisco and Avila Beach. There are currently no firm plans to deploy any of these projects
As of the mid-1990s, wave energy conversion was not commercially available in the United States. The technology was in the early stages of development and was not expected to be available within the near future due to limited research and lack of federal funding. Research and development efforts are being sponsored by government agencies in Europe and Scandinavia
Many research and development goals remain to be accomplished, including cost reduction, efficiency and reliability improvements, identification of suitable sites in California, interconnection with the utility grid, better understanding of the impacts of the technology on marine life and the shoreline. Also essential is a demonstration of the ability of the equipment to survive the salinity and pressure environments of the ocean as well as weather effects over the life of the facility
Permitting Issues. Some of the issues that may be associated with permitting an ocean wave energy conversion facility include:
- Disturbance or destruction of marine life (including changes in the distribution and types of marine life near the shore)
- Possible threat to navigation from collisions due to the low profile of the wave energy devices above the water, making them undetectable either by direct sighting or by radar. Also possible is the interference of mooring and anchorage lines with commercial and sport-fishing.
- Degradation of scenic ocean front views from wave energy devices located near or on the shore, and from onshore overhead electric transmission lines
Tidal Energy
Another form of ocean energy is called tidal energy. When tides comes into the shore, they can be trapped in reservoirs behind dams. Then when the tide drops, the water behind the dam can be let out just like in a regular hydroelectric power plant.
Tidal energy has been used since about the 11th Century, when small dams were built along ocean estuaries and small streams. the tidal water behind these dams was used to turn water wheels to mill grains.
In order for tidal energy to work well, you need relatively large increases in tides. An increase of at least 16 feet between low tide to high tide is generally needed. There are only a few places where this tide change occurs around the earth. Some power plants are already operating using this idea.
According to the European Union:
"Ninety percent of today's worldwide ocean energy production is represented by a single site: the La Rance Tidal Power Plant (240 MW) that was commissioned in 1966. This type of installation has remained unique in the world and has only been reproduced at much smaller capacities in Canada (20 MW), China (5 MW) and Russia (0.4 MW).
"This type of project was abandoned for many years because of very high initial investment costs as well as the strong local impact that results from it. However, the present economic situation has encouraged South Korea to build a 260 MW dam closing off Sihwa Lake, which is set to be commissioned in 2009. Lighter new techniques, like hydro turbines, are being developed today to harness ocean currents. The leader in this field, the British company, Marine Current Turbine (MCT), should install 1.2MW in Northern Ireland following its 300 kW pilot project in Bristol Bay."
Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC)
The idea of using the temperature of water to make energy actually dates back to 1881 when a French Engineer by the name of Jacques D'Arsonval first thought of OTEC. The final ocean energy idea uses temperature differences in the ocean. If you ever went swimming in the ocean and dove deep below the surface, you would have noticed that the water gets colder the deeper you go. It's warmer on the surface because sunlight warms the water. But below the surface, the ocean gets very cold. That's why scuba divers wear wet suits when they dive down deep. Their wet suits trapped their body heat to keep them warm.
Power plants can be built that use this difference in temperature to make energy. A difference of at least 38 degrees Fahrenheit is needed between the warmer surface water and the colder deep ocean water. The cold ocean water can also be used to cooling buildings, and desalinated water is often a by-product.
Using this type of energy source is called Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion or OTEC. It was demonstrated in Hawaii at the Open Cycle Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OC-OTEC) system located at the Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawaii Authority (NELHA) at Keahole Point on the Big Island of Hawaii.
Commission Publications
- Developing Wave Energy In Coastal California: Potential Socio-Economic and Environmental Effects. Publication # CEC-500-2008-083, November 2008. (PDF file, 182, 6.0 megabytes)
- Summary of PIER-Funded Ocean and Wave Energy Research. Publication # CEC-500-2007-083, March 2008. (PDF file, 143, 5.8 megabytes)
- California Ocean Wave Energy Assessment DRAFT REPORT. Publication # CEC-500-2006-119, May 2006. (PDF file, 85 pages, 4.8 megabytes)
- California Small Hydropower and Ocean Wave Energy Resources. Publication # CEC-500-2005-074, April 2005. (PDF file, 29 pages, 710 kilobytes)
- Energy Innovation Institute & EPRI Report on Assessment Offshore Wave Energy Conversion Devices, June 2004. (Acrobat PDF file, 52 pgs, 1 MB)
- Wave Energy - European Union website page.
- Ocean Energy Recovery: The State of the Art, American Society of Civil Engineers, 1992.
- Natgerman, George, "Wave Power," in Encyclopedia of Energy Technology and the Environment, John Wiley & Sons, 1995.
- Ocean Energy Technology Information Module, Advanced Energy Systems, Pacific Gas & Electric Company, Department of Research and Development, Report 007.6-91.4, September 30, 1991.
- Shaw Ronald, Wave Energy: A Design Challenge, Ellis Horwood Limited, England, 1982.
- 1992 Energy Technology Status Report - Final Report, California Energy Commission, Report no. 500-92-007, December 1992. Fact Sheet 14.2 (Ocean Energy Conversion - Wave Energy Conversion).
- 1992 Energy Technology Status Report, Appendix A, Volume II: Detailed Electric Generation Technology Evaluations, California Energy Commission, Report no. 500-92-007A V2, December 1992. Sections 14.0 (Ocean Energy) and 14.2 (Wave Energy).
Original source: Energy Awareness Planning Guide II: Energy Facilities
Note: Organizations, groups, companies or individuals in our links pages are for information only and are not an endorsement by the State of California or the California Energy Commission and its management or staff. For more information, please see our Conditions of Use page.


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Journal and Magazine Articles Request Form Reese Center
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WORCESTER � Raymond Lauring, 88, wanted a place for people to turn to when the world seemed upside down and they felt they needed some guidance.
So he established a place for people to tune into that is as close as their fingertips � Emmanuel Radio WNEB 1230AM, the first Catholic radio station in Central Massachusetts.
In just a few short years, WNEB, a 1,000-watt signal from its Chatham Street studio in the former St. Paul's Cathedral school, has been reaching a growing audience of listeners, Catholics and non-Catholics alike.
To expand its reach further into Worcester County and beyond, Emmanuel Communications, the company Mr. Lauring founded, is poised to purchase WESO 970 AM in Southbridge. By the end of August, pending the sale and approval from the Federal Communications Commission, WESO will be broadcasting the same programming found on WNEB, and will reach listeners in south Central Massachusetts and northeast Connecticut.
"I don't know what they are looking for when they tune in, but I know what they get," Mr. Lauring said. "They get the teachings about the Gospel, about life, and what is expected of us in this life, how we respond and ways we can respond, and to be kind to one another."
Mr. Lauring formed Emmanuel Communications in 2008, and purchased WNEB 1230 AM in 2011. The station became an affiliate of EWTN in February 2011 and went on the air in May 2011.
He is well-known in the area for founding a successful construction company, Lauring Construction of Worcester.
Emmanuel Radio broadcasts 24/7, with programming from EWTN in Alabama. Popular programs include "Catholic Answers," a daily, live call-in show for Catholics and non-Catholics to discuss the church today hosted by Patrick Coffin; "The Doctor is In" with Dr. Ray Guarendi and Dr. Colleen Kelly Mast addressing personal and family issues; daily Mass; and the Holy Rosary.
EWTN, Eternal Word Television Network, was founded by Mother Angelica first as a television network in 1981 and the radio network, EWTN Catholic Radio Network, followed in 1992.
Catholic radio is growing not just in Massachusetts, but across the country. EWTN is getting ready to launch a radio station in Los Angeles next month, according to Thom Price, director of programming for EWTN in Irondale, Alabama. Mr. Price added that last year after the FCC opened up a window for low-powered FM-stations, there was a "gold rush" of people seeking those licenses. About 1,000 were granted, and about 100 of those were to Catholic organizations or parishes.
"That will be a big growth area for us," Mr. Price said. When Mr. Price joined EWTN in 1997, there were only five affiliate stations.
"It took off in the early 21st century when the bishops got behind Catholic radio and realized that this was an effective teaching tool," Mr. Price said. "Once the bishops got behind our efforts, that was when it really took off. Most of these stations are owned by individuals who want to remain true to the Catholic teachings, and the bishops realized they had real advocates there."
Today, Mr. Price said there are 240 affiliate stations across the country. In Massachusetts, there are four Catholic radio stations � WQOM 1060 AM in Boston, WQPH 89.3 FM in Fitchburg/Shirley; WPMW 88.5 FM in New Bedford; and WNEB 1230 AM. In addition, EWTN is on social media and can be found on iTunes and iHeart Radio.
"These are rough times and I think people are looking for truth and solid answers for their questions," Mr. Price said, "We need to be where the people are and get there as fast as we can."
"I think people are hungry for it," said Teresa Tomeo, host of Catholic Connection, a live show produced by Ave Maria Radio in Michigan and broadcast on EWTN.
Ms. Tomeo said, "People have been catechized, sacramentalized, but not evangelized. What we are seeing is that people are deeper into their faith."
Ms. Tomeo has been in the media for 33 years, and has been a Catholic radio talk show host for the past 12 years. In the last dozen years that she has been on Catholic radio, she has seen a growing audience nationwide.
The rapid growth of Catholic radio across the country is surprising, given that Catholic stations are listener supported.
"It's nothing short of miraculous," Ms. Tomeo said, noting that dozens of hours of programming are produced by a small staff of 10 full-time employees at Ave Maria radio. "It's powerful, there's a lot of prayerful intervention, but I think it is proof that people want something different."
One thing that is different on Catholic radio is that while there is debate, it is done without the shouting found in other formats. While not every listener, or caller, is Catholic, and some disagree, listeners, regardless of faith, are looking for something.
"People are tired of what the culture is offering and people are hungry for God," Ms. Tomeo said. "We (Catholic radio) really exist to educate, enlighten and edify people. We don't deny that we are Catholic. We don't try to hide it. We believe what we believe, and for some people that is refreshing."
The evangelization that Catholic radio speaks to is not the deep South, Bible-thumping images that the word conjures. It's far more subtle, but can be just as dramatic.
"It's an experience you have in a conversation with someone, it may be in a quiet moment listening to the radio, it might be in prayer, but evangelization can happen one-on-one," Ms. Tomeo said. "Radio is very personal. People often tell me they feel like I am in the living room with them. That is what evangelization is; it's a one-on-one conversation and it's the kind of evangelization that Pope Francis has called for."
One of the station's popular local shows is "Lift High the Cross," hosted by Holy Cross Hall of Famer Bob Fouracre. Mr. Fouracre's show debuted last August and focuses on notable athletes and how their faith and God has affected their lives.
"It's exciting, refreshing and inspiring to do," Mr. Fouracre said, adding that he has had his own struggles with his faith in his life, and he is always amazed how the athletes he interviews open up to share things they may not have before.
"We Catholics are a quiet group," Mr. Fouracre said. "We are not very evangelical. I'm not saying there is anything wrong with being evangelical, but we still keep to ourselves with our strength and our faith. But to hear people tell their stories about their relationship with God, it is refreshing. It's nice to think that at the end of a show you may have helped strengthen someone's faith or refreshed their faith."
That is part of the mission of Emmanuel Radio � live to give, and truth for life.
"The programming provides more depth to what is going on and the reasons that Catholics believe in what they do," said Cindy L. Dorsey, general manager of WNEB. "It's education through thoughtful discourse."
Locally, the popularity of WNEB started to take off in August 2012, when Ms. Dorsey was hired as general manager. A woman with more than 30 years' experience in television and radio � including WSRS and WXLO locally � she combined her passion for her faith and her career and began promoting WNEB at parishes in the Worcester Roman Catholic Diocese, in public presentations to local businesses and organizations and on the street in the unmistakable Emmanuel Radio Jeep.
Ms. Dorsey is often found at her desk or behind the microphone. WNEB isn't just found on the radio; it can now be heard on the Web at 1230radio.com, on Facebook, Twitter and mobile app Live365.
According to Ms. Dorsey, the main listening demographic is 35- to 44-year-old females, followed by 25- to 34-year-old males, with the audience composed of 55 percent females and 45 percent males. The third demographic is the 50-plus.
Sandra Kucharski of Worcester is one of the station's longtime listeners and supporters.
"It's wonderful to have Catholic radio in Worcester because it gives the Catholic population in our city an opportunity to learn more about our faith," she said. "We learn about our faith as children, but as with anything in life, as you mature, you see things in a different perspective. My understanding of God when I was 8 years old is different than my understanding of God now."
Ms. Kucharski said Catholic radio is there to support a continued growth in faith.
"I enjoy listening to music, but when I listen to Catholic radio, it's a support for me to live my faith," Ms. Kucharski said. "If I listen to music, it's nice. But if I listen to something that says I have an obligation to serve the poor, I have an obligation to visit the sick, I have an obligation to comfort the dying, it is a reminder that we are called to be Jesus."
Allison LeDoux is the director of the Worcester Diocese's Respect Life Office and the Office of Marriage and Family. Catholic radio helps the diocese not only spread the word about upcoming events, but frames the news, as it did last week with the two landmark U.S. Supreme Court rulings on the Massachusetts abortion buffer zone case and the contraceptives mandate in the federal Affordable Care Act objected to by the Catholic Church, among other faith-based groups.
"This reaches people in different phases of their lives," Mrs. LeDoux said. "It is informing and forming their spiritual life and strengthening them to live out the Gospel in their day-to-day life. People are looking for truth, for honesty, for hope and for meaning. How do I live what I believe?"
As for the growth of Catholic radio in the region, she is not surprised.
"God does things in his good time and the time is right for us here," she said.
Contact Donna Boynton at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow her on Twitter @DonnaBoyntonTG


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What's Wrong With Michigan's No-Fault Automobile Insurance
On Oct. 1, 1973, Michigan joined a growing number of states in adopting a "no-fault" automobile insurance law, which has remained in tack ever since. This policy brief outlines the variety of problems plaguing Michigan's auto insurance laws and explains why these issues are leading to the most expensive car insurance premiums in the nation.
The brief also describes several reform ideas for how to fix Michigan's no-fault insurance system. These reforms would maintain the no-fault approach to car insurance, but would put downward pressure on premiums, a benefit that would be enjoyed by all Michigan drivers. … more
Overcriminalizing the Wolverine State: A Primer and Possible Reforms for Michigan
At present, Michigan's vast, disorganized criminal law inherently places the Wolverine State's residents at risk of unintentionally violating a growing array of regulatory crimes that are difficult to discover and understand. The complexity of administrating such a criminal code threatens to divert scarce resources away from the enforcement of serious violent and property crimes. This study analyzes the size and scope of Michigan's criminal law and makes policy recommendations aimed at curbing this "overcriminalization." … more
Proposal 2 of 2012: An Assessment
The study examines how the proposed constitutional amendment would enshrine collective bargaining in the state constitution, which would allow government union collective bargaining agreements to invalidate numerous state laws meant to improve the quality of public services and would likely negate a projected $1.6 billion in annual taxpayer savings.
The Policy Brief was co-authored by Vernuccio and other Mackinac Center analysts: Senior Legal Analyst Patrick J. Wright, Executive Vice President Michael J. Reitz and Assistant Fiscal Policy Director James M. Hohman. Also co-authoring was Paul Kersey, director of labor policy at the Illinois Policy Institute. … more
Loar v. Michigan Department of Human Services Brief
The Mackinac Center Legal Foundation sued to end the DHS' illegal diversion of so-called "union dues" from state subsidy checks received by home-based day care providers who watch children from low-income families. The "dues" were funneled to a government-employee union that purports to represent more than 40,000 of Michigan's home-based day care providers, who are actually private business owners and independent contractors.
The case was ruled moot by the Michigan Supreme Court after the DHS ceased to collect the dues and the DHS director stated that these home-based day care providers are not public employees. … more
Mackinac Center Amicus Curiae Brief in Michigan Education Association v. Michigan Secretary of State
Mackinac Center Amicus Curiae Brief in In re Complaint of Rovas Against SBC Michigan
The Mackinac Center's brief urges the Michigan Supreme Court to hold that the judiciary need not defer to administrative agencies' interpretations of ambiguous statutes. Alternatively, because Michigan courts (unlike federal courts) have not determined that agency rules created through formal adjudication are equivalent to rules created through notice-and-comment rulemaking, the Court could hold simply that there is no judicial deference to rules created through adjudication, leaving aside the question of deference to notice-and-comment rules.
The Michigan Supreme Court decided the case in July 2008. The justices held that the rulings of state agencies should not receive deference from the courts and that the Michigan judiciary hence plays an integral role in reviewing the legality of agency actions. The ruling places a direct check on the power of state agencies to interpret and to act upon laws passed by the Michigan Legislature.
The decision is a landmark in Michigan jurisprudence, particularly since it diverges from federal jurisprudence, which grants almost unlimited power to federal agencies in implementing laws passed by Congress. The court's ruling was substantially in agreement with the arguments presented in this brief. … more


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6 taken to area hospitals after two-vehicle crash in Madison Township
MADISON TOWNSHIP -- Six people were taken to area hospitals after a two-vehicle crash in Madison Township Tuesday evening.
Officials with the Madison Township fire department said none of the injuries were considered life-threatening.
The crash occurred at the intersection of South Hamilton Road and Reinbeau Drive.
The incident happened about 7:20 p.m. and the intersection was closed at the time, but has since reopened.
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Sanskrit (săn´skrĬt), language belonging to the Indic group of the Indo-Iranian subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages (see Indo-Iranian). Sanskrit was the classical standard language of ancient India, and some of the oldest surviving Indo-European documents are written in Sanskrit; however, Hittite is probably the earliest recorded Indo-European tongue with at least one text dated c.17th cent. BC The oldest known stage of Sanskrit is Vedic or Vedic Sanskrit, so-called because it was the language of the Veda, the most ancient extant scriptures of Hinduism. The Veda probably date back to about 1500 BC or earlier, many centuries before writing was introduced into India. Vedic Sanskrit was current c.1500 BC to c.200 BC However, Sanskrit in its classical form, a development of Vedic, was spoken c.400 BC as a standard court language. It became the literary vehicle of Hindu culture and as such was employed until c.AD 1100 (see Sanskrit literature). Even today Sanskrit survives in liturgical usage. Although it is a dead language, it is recognized in the Indian constitution of 1950 because of its association with the religion and literature of India.
Study of grammar by Indian scholars began early. The oldest existing Sanskrit grammatical work was written by the Indian grammarian Panini (c.4th cent. BC), who perceptively analyzed and commented on the Sanskrit language. Grammatically, Sanskrit has eight cases for the noun (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, ablative, instrumental, vocative, and locative), three genders (masculine, feminine, and neuter), three numbers for verbs, nouns, pronouns, and adjectives (singular, dual, and plural), and three voices for the verb (active, middle, and passive). The language is very highly inflected. The ancient Indian scripts known as the Brahmi and Kharosthi alphabets have been employed to record Sanskrit. Both Brahmi and Kharosthi are thought to be of Semitic origin. The Devanagari characters, which are descended from Brahmi, also were, and still are, used for writing Sanskrit. The comparison of Sanskrit with the languages of Europe, especially by Sir William Jones, opened the way to the scientific study of language in Europe in the 18th cent.
See J. Bloch, Indo-Aryan, from the Vedas to Modern Times (rev. ed., tr. 1965); R. P. Godman and S. J. Sutherland, Devavanipravesika: An Introduction to the Sanskrit Language (2d ed. rev. 1987).


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(Baltimore, Md.) – The Dickinson College football team suffered a 47-6 loss at #15-ranked Johns Hopkins University on Friday night. The Centennial Conference favorite saw the return of starting quarterback Hewitt Tomlin and an explosive night on the offensive side of the football.
The Blue Jays tallied 632 yards of offense behind 390 yards of passing by Tomlin. Daniel Wodicka caught 11 passes for 202 yards on the night while Same Wernick and Scott Cremens combined for 145 yards on 11 catches and two touchdowns.
The Devils came out strong and played even with the Blue Jays throughout the first quarter, despite falling behind, 10-0. Senior David London (Chevy Chase, Md./Maret School) put the Devils on the board with a 20 yard field-goal to start the second quarter, cutting the deficit to 10-3. Hopkins would answer, however, adding a pair of touchdowns to take a 24-3 lead into halftime.
The second half began with a pair of punts and a turnover for each team as Hopkins recovered a fumble and first-year Mitch Helmandollar (Glenolden, Pa./Interboro) picked-off Tomlin for the Red Devils. The Blue Jays would then find the end zone on their next possession, stretching the lead to 30-3, with 7:51 remaining in the third period.
The Devils found themselves in a 4th-and-18 situation late in the third, and despite the score, were forced to kick. London answered the call with a career-long 47 yard field-goal, putting the final points on the board for Dickinson at the 4:25 mark.
Hopkins continued to roll, connecting on a 44 yard strike from Tomlin to Wernick to stretch the lead to 37-6 at the end of the third quarter. Tomlin would run one in from two yards out on his last drive, and Neil Vranis split the uprights from 28 yards out for the final of 47-6.
The Blue Jays improve to 6-0 overall and 5-0 in the Centennial Conference. Tomlin finished the day 25-of-38 for 390 yards and two passing touchdowns. Jonathan Rigaud led all rushers with 85 yards on 15 carries.
Senior Mike Shimkin (New Hope, Pa./Princeton Day School) led the Devils with 80 yards rushing on 12 carries. First-year quarterback Cole Ahnell (Rockville, Md./Walter Johnson) completed 10-of-18 passes for 72 yards.
Senior Scott Sullivan (Coatesville, Pa./Bishop Shanahan) led the defense with 13 tackles and an interception on the night. Sophomore Michael Miller (Hainesport, N.J./Bishop Eustace) added 10 stops while Ray Durkin (Coopersburg, Pa./Southern Lehigh) and Julian Rosen (Brecksville, Ohio/University School) each made eight tackles.
The Red Devils slip to 2-4 overall and 2-3 in the conference. They return home to face McDaniel College on Friday night at 7:00 pm.


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With Halloween just around the corner, now's the perfect time to start shopping allheart for fun, festive Halloween prints.
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AllHeart Exclusive Boutique V-Neck Halloween Print Scrub Top
With three great Halloween prints to choose from, our new boutique scrub top is a great choice. A nursing staple, this classic V-neck offers all the comfort and function you love from allheart, with festive and fun Halloween spirit.
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Our Everyday Low Price $23.98
Shop these and other great scrubs at allheart.com


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Style # 213968
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
Around-the-clock chic and totally charming bebe link watch with Roman numerals at each quarter hour and sparkling rhinestone embellishments. Try it with a bracelet set to amp it up.
- 80% Metal, 20% rhinestones
- Imported
- Snap lock closure
Crystal Encrusted Link Watch is rated out of 5 by 8.
Rated 3 out of 5 by Dee1979 from Not What I Expected This watch was not what I expected. I love Bebe, but this watch is not one of their best items. I should have paid attention to the reviews and purchased something else. Inside of the face one of the crystals was loose, and the diamonds do not go around the entire watch. The watch itself looks cheesy. This watch is definitely a no no, and looked as if someone else had it and returned it. Also it did not have extra clasps that you could take off to adjust the watch, so it did not fit right on my arm. I returned it the same day I got it.
Date published: 2014-09-22
Rated 4 out of 5 by datNYchik from very pretty & versatile I got this watch in both gold and silver, and they are both very pretty. I did not notice prior to ordering that actual watch face only has rhinestones on the digits; the rest is glitter. I thought it was ALL rhinestones. Still very nice though. I have a small wrist (6" circumference at the widest part) and I had to have two links removed for it to fit properly. My one complaint, though-- and this is an issue that I've had with other BeBe watches-- is that the clasp randomly un-snaps and the watch falls off. Almost like the foldover part of the clasp does not grip tightly enough. It has happened with both watches, but more frequently with the silver one.This is annoying, and should not be occurring with watches priced at this price.
Date published: 2014-04-10
Rated 5 out of 5 by Stylistinc from Fab Love it! Really cute with anything. Dressed up or down
Date published: 2014-02-14
Rated 5 out of 5 by Kpr42 from Kpr42 I love the watch first I bought the silver and I had to go back and get the Gold .. Looks chic,elegant and expensive
Date published: 2014-02-13
Rated 5 out of 5 by TraceyS from This watch has a very stylish look and high end appearance. Love it! Great look and great price point. Has the appearance of a much higher priced watch.
Date published: 2013-08-10
Rated 2 out of 5 by ZaraB from Not as impressive I ordered this watch thinking it would look realy nice like the one shown in picture, I must say its very different and not as impressive as it seems in the pic! Totally disappointed
Date published: 2013-04-22
Rated 5 out of 5 by chiiskim from PERFECTO! WOW! This watch is amazing. So amazing I bought the gold and silver! Stunning! I just love Bebe watches because they give you so much glamour, satfistication, and classy and look way more expensive for such a great price ! This is just one of the many bebe watches I have and this one is at the top of my favorites. Go get one before they disappear!
Date published: 2013-04-18
Rated 5 out of 5 by Bebegirl86 from Really nice watch I bought this in the gold and I love it! And I saw now its a People Stylewatch pick so I guess I did well picking this. The band is big as usual for bebe watches but its cheap to take a link or two out at the jewelers so no biggie. Highly recommend.
Date published: 2013-04-14


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Orthodoxy in Japan
Orthodoxy in Japan presents a recent example of the proclamation of the Holy Gospel in the manner of the Apostles two millennia ago. As the Apostles individually journeyed to new lands proclaiming the Good News, Orthodox Christianity was introduced to the Japanese people through the efforts of a missionary priest, St Nicholas of Japan. This article provides an overview and outline of the personalities, institutions, and information that became the indigenous Orthodox church in Japan.
|This article forms part of the series
Orthodoxy in Japan
|Timeline of Orthodoxy in Japan
Church of Japan
|Nicholas of Japan
Andronik of Perm
|Sergius (Tikhomirov)
Nicholas (Ono)
Benjamin (Basalyga)
Ireney (Bekish)
Nikon (de Greve)
Vladimir (Nagosky)
Theodosius (Nagashima)
Seraphim (Sigrist) of Sendai
Daniel (Nushiro) of Japan
Seraphim (Tsujie) of Sendai
|Fr Paul Sawabe
Fr Simeon Michiro Mii
Fr Anatoly Tikhai
Yakov Tikhai
Victor Pokrovsky
Irina Yamashita
|Holy Resurrection Cathedral
|Edit this box
- Nicholas of Japan
- Andronik of Perm
- Sergius (Tikhomirov) of Japan
- Nicholas (Ono) of Japan
- Benjamin (Basalyga) of Pittsburgh
- Ireney (Bekish) of New York
- Nikon (de Greve) of Brooklyn
- Vladimir (Nagosky) of San Francisco
- Seraphim (Sigrist) of Sendai
- Theodosius (Nagashima) of Japan
- Daniel (Nushiro) of Japan
Other major figures
- Fr. Paul Sawabe
- John Sakai
- Fr. Anatoly Tikhai
- Yakov Tikhai
- Dr. Nakai Tsugumaro
- Paul Nakai
- Irina Yamashita
- Fr. Simeon Michiro Mii
- Victor Pokrovsky
External links
- Japanese Orthodox Church Official Site (Japanese/English)


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September 25, 2012 --Toys R Us is hiring 45,000 seasonal workers to staff up its pop up stores and help fulfill its expanded shipping options this holiday.
That's a nearly 13 percent jump from the 40,000 seasonal workers the Wayne, N.J.-based company hired in 2011.
Toys R Us says part of the increase is to help fulfill its customer orders made with its new online shipping options, such as ordering online and picking up items in store, its free layaway program and its new toy reservation system.
Workers will also staff seasonal pop up stores. Toys R Us plans to open 150 to 200 temporary stores, similar to the number it opened last year.
Some positions could become permanent. Last year, 14 percent of holiday workers stayed on in full-time positions.


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We all know we've got more stuff than we need. It takes something to get round to sorting out the things we don't want and getting rid of them though, doesn't it? And we tend to want our stuff to go to a 'good home'. We'd like to know it's being used, and loved. AND, we love an evening with…
April 27, 2011
by Rachel
1 Comment