DOCSLIB.ORG

Wijr OJ U"Tttm~U A; Tt11, .'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wijr OJ U -------------- - .. -·-__·__· __- . - ·--- .. -. t ·t ·• -- .. -­ Obsene Jcawish Book Wijr OJ U"tttm~u a; tt11, .' .,..:.. Month Official UJidergraduate Newspaper Of Yeshiva College ---~-----------~ • I • : • VOLUME XXX NEW YORK CITY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1949 j . No. 3 -Y .C. Varsity Game Scripta Sponsor~ With Alumni Team Popular Lectures Concert, Buteau, , : Slated For Nov. 27 At Columbia Univ. ·ns'"', Wi. -.. ·c·: 'O. : o_:' ._,,..-:.·\;~;,, . .,··,.th. ·-.. '; . _: · • . - . ~ . ·, ~· The Yeshiva College Varsity Script& Mathematica· is spon.,. .tol. -. , , . ' ~ . .. '. sorlng;tectures at Columbia Uni­ will play the Alumni 1n the sec­ The Yeshiva College Co-operative Store has Integrated the activi­ ond game of a q.~uble-header to versitt"'s Teachers College this ,..- · year as in the past. · ties of the Concert Bureau into its program, announced By Levip.e '50 be held at tl;l,.~,l , central _High Professor Abraham A. Fraenke1 and Lcmtab Herzberg '50, maP..agers. School of Neeciles'. and Trades on of the Hebrew University, was the Under the new arrangement, the Co-op Store plans to· make pos-:­ Sunday evening, November 27. speaker at the first lecture held sible the actual sale of theater and concert tickets ordered in advance __ Th~ first game will be held be­ Monday, Octoher 31. other 1-~c­ by students. The room to be vacated by t~ Con~ Bureau win--~ tween the Talmudical Academy turers include Professor William P. Montague, Professor Edward renovated and opened up as a Varsity and the faculty off' T .A. Kasner of Columbia University, ·- stationery and record depaftment and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Professor Oskar Neubs.uer of Eb an, F • D • R • J r. of Co-op. In addition to the games them­ Mayor Wllllam O'Dwyer Brown University, Professor Abe Speak At Dinner Information ' Bureau selves, there will be an' extensive Gelbart or Syracuse University, Two United . Nations clel~at.es, The information ;bµreau of the program of e~tertainment. Tb~ Mayor Stresses Professor Herman Bauvelle of Adelphi College. The lectures will the United States' Eleanor Roose­ Store, now 1n its final stage of re- , program wW include/ a cheering usually be .µyen the second Mon­ velt and I.g-ael's . Aubrey Eban, organization, will c;arry informa- , squad of Colleg"!' men led by Billy Role Of Religion received awards at Yeshiva Uni­ "Religious philosophy must be day of each month. tion on all articles sold at the Gordon '50 and will be high­ There will al.so be lectures by ver.s1ty's Annual Charter Day th~ basis of the United Nation.s Oo-op and on the avallabillty of,,. lighted by various acts that will prominent mat.hematicians every dinner held Sunday evening, Nov. .. 1n order to insure world peace," merchancllse not carried by the Tuesday night on recreational 13, at the Hotel Astor. take place between halves and said Mayor O'Dwyer at the sixth mathematics at the Jeanne d'Arc Mr. Eban was given the Yeshiva Co-op. ~ between games. annual convention of the Coun­ Junior High School. University ~ynagogue C o u n c i l A telephone has been Installed Among the feature entertainers cil of Organizations of Yeshiva Recently Scripta Mathematica, Award. In his speech of accept­ in the Co-op Store as an aki in University, held Suncay, Novem­ will be "Sonny" Sklar '49, who ance, he said in reference to facW~ating service to, the stu­ ber 6, . in the Nathan Lamport Yes.~iva College, and Profe5.5or will present some of his mimick­ Jekuthiel Ginsburg have received Jerusalem that ''we can not en­ dents. Auditorium. recognition from articles printed visage the rebuilding of Israel The new system will go intp ing routines, a singing octette "Last year a sun• beam broke in the New York Times, the without the very heart and he&<! effect durl.ng the week following made up of students of the Col­ through the clouds-Israel," de­ Philadelphia. Inquirer, th£• Eve­ of the State." Thanksg1v1ng. - lege and some of "Doc" Hurwitz' clared Mayor ~r. He told ning T.elegram, Life Maga2.ine and Four Departments ; . of Israel's ready' acceptance of As to the. burden of resettling magicians. Community singing will fifty to sixty minor publications. The four rooms of the' Co-op 1.mm!gran.ts whom he referred to the Arabs, Mr. )!;ban stated .that also make up part of the program. and their functions are as fol- as the "haunted ones." He de­ "those who ini~iated the war are • . ' Bob Kurtzman '50. vice-presi­ responsible for the existence of lows: clared that the U.N. is unft~ . to Room 419 - S(IDool supplies. dent of the Y.C. Student Council, govern any city, much th~ less Swiss Rabbi Talks that ,problem." He closed by de­ claring; "Let us continue to candies, pharmacy, and cigarettes. announced. that the results of the Jerusalem. forward to glory, to~ard Room 420-Jewelry and general school song contest, now in effect. Other addresses were delivered At T. L Assembly march the victory and achievements that appliance department (radios. will be announced at the games. by Representative Jacob Javits; At a Teachers Institute assem­ clocks, typewriters>. Lazarus Joseph, city Comptroller; await us upon tuture horizons." Mr. Kurtzman requested at the bly held on Monday, November 14. Room 432-Resords and s~­ Judge Henry P. Nelson; LOuis Representative Frank 1 in D. same time that all students who Rabbi Alexander Shafran, Chief tionery department; Information Roosevelt Jr. received, on behalf have writing ability submit songs Levine, national chairman of the Rabbi of Switzerland, and f onner­ service. of his mother, Mrs. Eleanor to Perry London '52 or David Council; and Shalom Rephun '48, ly Chief Rabbi of Romania. spoke Room 43&-0oiicert BU!'eau and Roosevelt, the University's first Mostofsky '5.'i, members of the speaking on student life at Ye­ on ''The Relationship of Israel to book department. annual Morris Morgenstern Award. school-song committee. shiva. the Diaspora." He traced the his­ Professor Abraham HUrwitz bas Mr. Roosevelt gave an account of torical connection, streS$1ng the been named as the new advisor the impressions he received dur­ perloclJ of Ezrs. and asserted that of Co-op. ing his recent trip t.o Israel Freshie Class All Burned Up in spite of the existence of a JewiSh State, there-~, 1& l:l. definite Dr. Samuel Belkin spoke of the role to be played by World expansion of the institution since Eranos. Members. As Affair·Goes Up In SIDoke Jewry. it was awarded a university char­ By Macy Gordon presented a Minstrel show which Shragai Arian '50, President o: ter four years ago. Deliver Lectures speakers . ~ was touched with vague refer­ the , T .I. Student Oouncil, out­ Other included Judge Smoke , gets in your eyes-also "Eranos, . ~e .c~assical society of ence3 to Room 207, alma mater lined the program of activities Morris E. Specter, Mr. Morrts'· in your nose, mouth, and lungs. Yeshiva Co~ge, ~ f:!XP8,lld Into of "the Blotch."'' Kaddish Gold­ for the corning year. He an­ Morgenstern and Mr. Max A Fifty little Freshmen scurry about, berg '53, Shragai Arian '50, Bob nounced that · Lapid, T. I. publi­ Etn. a general linguistic society,.. de­ green-taced and holding their KUI'ltzman '50 and Bill Solomon cation, will come out in a week's clared Jacob' Haberman '50,' :presi­ s to m a c h s . Refreshments arc '51 were encored back on stage, time. dent of Eranos, the Initial ~d around and the Seniors at and the encore ended with the The meeting was highlighted indulge (Nedicks, of course). Solomon Named meeting of the year held OD Wed-= congregational singing of "Go by the Hebrew Speaking Cam­ These are the happenings at q nesday, ·Nov~r .9. ~ Down,, Moses." paign, which is being conducled To Nir Editorsh:ip· . Senior-Frosh Smoker. This year's · The speaker at· the meettng. Jackie Glickman gave us a In the Teachers Institute. But­ annual Smoker, held Wednesday - Gustave Solomon '51- }las been 1smar Lipschutz '51. · dlscUssed ·· the magic showt t I tons were distributed to publicize evening, November 8, in Lounge appointed Editor-in~,J of. _tbe . lmpor,tance. pf· classl~ tn tbe The Math club gave us a magic the <'ampalgn. A, known to the untutored as Nir, Teachers :plstitute yearbook. , thlrifttt)g of Thoma,' Jeff~n.. Be show??? The boys with the num­ Riets Hall. was attended by the Mr. Solomon announced· that the em)>i'iaslzed _~efferson•s Sndepend.'• ber8 racket also coined th~ code­ entire Preshman class. and most magazine wm contatn . art.ides of ence of. -Other . thinkers Inasmuch word, DN16, destined to become ot the Sophomore, Junior an.1 Students To Star interest on Ju4a1Ca, Hebrew as to. him ,truth was the only a popular expression at Y. U. Senior ·c1asses, as well as High Philology, ·and ~. as well goat, and ' various trends · of The newly-orientated Freshmen School and Post-Graduate School On T.V. Program as a large section . devoted _to thought were useful ollly msofar left the affalr all burned up, Yeshiva College was Invited to orJgtnal. Hebrew _literary el'.Jdeavor. 88 they served th1s goal. The affair got under way ~ ' i. • guests. ~ . while the Seniors make a bunch . With the "kiddush" over a Ches­ compete With Cooper Union in This year's ~tfon d.}. be cledt- of ashes of themselves. terfield by one of Yeshiva's bud~ the CBS Te1ev1s1on Show, -re1e­ cated t.o Moshe ·PearJst.em. a T .I. ·Lib .. : E :- h ;.b. dnig young chazontm. After the graduate, who ·tell 1ii the battle . · ,rary - ~· ,1ti.ol1 · ftnd 1949," on Wednesday, Novem­ "ritual..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EAPER Rhow to LAND a JOB with of the NEW U.S. PRICE
    NYC fo Grant Full EAPER Rights to Reservists America's Largest Weekly for Public Employees In Armed Forces TVk O STAR KDITION See Page 13 V«»l. XII—No. 18 Tuesday, January 9, 1951 Pri.p Five Teiils rHOW TO LAND A JOB WITH OF THE NEW U.S. PRICE, See Page 10 $250 Pay Increase, With Ceiling, Seen for NYC Aides ALBANY, Jan. 8—Some Legisla- salary increase. City employee or- next Thursday, the CIO "would Gas and Electricity was aisked by budget notes might be issued, but tors already have been sounded ganizations in.sisted on action by pull out all stops." the AFL. The minimum sought is their redemption would be from out on an increase in the NYC the Board of Estimate at its meet- "You can expect fireworks," said $3,600 for a five-day, 40-hour week, sales tax revenues ultimately. The ing on Thursday, January 11. and Raymond E. Diana, of the CIO with a $2 back-pay differential, present tax is 2 per cent, and 3 sales tax, to finance a raise for two of them set $500 as the abso- group. "We won't take this dilly- counting from the date each la- per cent was mentioned as a pos- NYC employees. There was no lute minimum acceptable. The dallying any longer." borer filed a complaint. sible request. A bill would be in- overwhelming enthusiasm shown two were the American Federation Budget Director Thomas J. Pat- troduced in the Legislature at Al- Other Cases for it by them, but no idea of of State.
    [Show full text]
  • June, 1947 1/3/47 I Ice Skating Carnivals in Each Five Boroughs On
    INDEX \ January - June, 1947 1/3/47 I Ice skating carnivals in each five boroughs on Sunday, Jan. 12 1/5/47 2 Year end report on Park's activities and progress made dur- ing 1946 1/9/47 3 Warning for skaters to observe safety signs before going on frozen ponds and lakes 1/17/47 4 Procedure for assigning lockers at golf club houses 1/22/47 5 First day of ice skating in neighborhood playgrounds 2/8/47 6 Skiing and coasting areas in parks of all five boroughs listed 3/10/47 7 Schedule for first set of borough-wide elimination boxing bouts 3/17/47 8 Second week of elimination bouts in Parks Boxing Tournement 3/24/47 9 Last two sets of Borough-wide boxing finals in preparation for City-wide Championships in Department of Parks annual Boxing Tournement. 3/26/47 10, Finalists in three divisions of Parks Basketball Tournament to take place on March 29 at Madison Square Garden 3/27/47 11 For advent of Easter, Arnold Constable to sponser Egg & I Rolling Contest in Central Park on April 5 3/29/47 12 Park Department announces opening of Annual Easter Flower Show in Greenhouse at Prospect Park on Palm Sunday 3/30/47 13 Semi-finals in junior boxing tournement sponsored by Gimbels on 3/31/47 in Queens 4/2/47 14 750 girls and boys enter Arnold Constable Egg & I Rolling Contest; further details regarding rules and prizes 4/6/47 15 Last set of City-wide semi-finals in Department of Parks Boxing Tournement sponsored by Gimbels to be held on April 7 at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Holocaust Memorial Museum in New York City
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 1992 The Politics of Memorialization: Creating a Holocaust Memorial Museum in New York City Rochelle G. Saidel Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/1628 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any typs of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid (English)
    http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection SAMUEL KRAMER PAPERS, 1940-1942, 1974 2016.467.1 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Tel. (202) 479-9717 e-mail: [email protected] Descriptive summary Title: Samuel Kramer papers Dates: 1940-1942, 1974 Accession number: 2016.467.1 Creator: Kramer, Samuel. Extent: 19 folders Repository: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW, Washington, DC 20024-2126 Abstract: Consists of correspondence, memoranda, notes, photographs and similar materials collected by Samuel Kramer, an attorney who was legal counsel to Agudas Chasidei Chabad in Brooklyn, NY, and who worked closely with Rabbi S. Gourary and his father-in-law, the Lubavticher Rebbe Joseph Isaac Schneerson, in attempts to secure visas for several dozen rabbis and students of the Tomchei Tmimim yeshiva, first so that they could leave Lithuania for Japan, and then from Japan onward, 1940-1941. Languages: English Administrative Information Access: Collection is open for use, but is stored offsite. Please contact the Reference Desk more than seven days prior to visit in order to request access. Reproduction and use: Collection is available for use. Material may be protected by copyright. Please contact reference staff for further information. Preferred citation: (Identification of item), Samuel Kramer papers (2016.467.1), United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, Washington, DC] https://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection Acquisition information: Purchase, 2016. Accruals: Accruals may have been received since this collection was first processed, see archives catalog at collections.ushmm.org for further information.
    [Show full text]
  • 1965 Journal
    OCTOBER TERM, 1965 REFERENCE INDEX CONTENTS: Page Statistics in General in Rules iv Appeals iv Arguments . v Attorneys vi Briefs vi Certiorari vi Costs and Damages vn Judgments, Opinions and Mandates vm Original Cases xi Parties xn Records xn Rehearings xn Stays and Bail xm Conclusion xm 228-828—66 : Ill STATISTICS Original Appellate Miscella- Total neous Number of cases on dockets 17 1, 436 1, 831 3, 284 Cases disposed of 9 1, 182 1, 502 2, 693 Remaining on dockets 8 254 329 591 Cases disposed of—Appellate Docket : By written opinions 121 By per curiam opinions or orders 161 By motion to dismiss or per stipulation (merits cases) 0 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 900 Cases disposed of—Miscellaneous Docket By written opinions 0 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 1, 271 By denial or withdrawal of other applications 147 By granting of other applications 1 By per curiam dismissal of appeals 37 By other per curiam opinions or orders 18 By transfer to Appellate Docket 28 Number of written opinions 97 Number of printed per curiam opinions 8 Number of petitions for certiorari granted (Appellate) 124 Number of appeals in which jurisdiction was noted or postponed 40 Number of admissions to bar 3, 331 GENERAL: Page Court convened October 4, 1965 and adjourned June 20, 1966 Wallace, Henry A. (former Vice President), Death an- nounced and Court adjourned out of respect to his memory 133 Reed, J., Designated and assigned to U.S. Court of Claims- 69 Designated and assigned to U.S.C.A.-D.C 155 Frankfurter, J., Resolutions of Bar presented 84 Minton, J., Resolutions of Bar presented 440 Whittaker, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters to Hohenems: a Microhistorical Study of Jewish Acculturation in the Early Decades of Emancipation
    Letters to Hohenems: A Microhistorical Study of Jewish Acculturation in the Early Decades of Emancipation Eva Grabherr Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies University College London 2001 Table of Contents Acknowledgments Prologue 6 1) Introduction 8 2) Letters to Hohenems: The Löwenberg Collection and its Historical Context 19 3) Dense Communication: On the Preservation of Translocal Family Connections and Jewish Letter Writing Culture as a Reflection of Acculturation 49 4) “Everyday Stories”: Everyday Jewish Life in the Early Decades of Emancipation as Reflected in the Löwenberg Correspondence 87 5) Conversions: Jewish Writing and Language Transformation as "Entry Ticket" into the Modern Era 104 6) Multilingualism among the Rural Jews: A Microhistorical Study 138 7) vos vir fir bikher hoben vi folgt! On a Bourgeois Library and the Question of the Actors in Jewish Modernism 165 8) The Letters of the Löwenberg Collection: Jewish Writing and Language Transformation "en détail" 182 9) Conclusion 206 Bibliography 210 Appendix Documents and Databank Acknowledgements Without the support and help of the following institutions, colleagues and friends, this work would not have been possible. A grant of the Austrian Federal Ministry of Science in the years 1997 to 1999 enabled me to start with this project. The American Friends of the Jewish Museum Hohenems granted generous support in its final stages. I thank Stephan Rollin and Uri Taenzer from this association for their encouraging enthusiasm. Johannes Inama, my former colleague at the Jewish Museum of Hohenems, provided me with the help and support I needed.
    [Show full text]
  • L | the Concise Dictionary of American Jewish Biography
    Theatre & movie publicity dir, Universal City, Business exec, civic worker, NYC; officer CA. • See: WWIAJ, 1938; NYTimes, Apr 23 Child Development Center,Jewish Bd of 1941,21:3. Guardians; active mental health concerns. • See:AJYB, 69:609; NYTimes, Mar 291967, Lachmann-Mosse, John Hans; b. Berlin, 45:1. L 1885; d. Oakland, CA, Apr 181944. To Los Angeles 1940. • Editor, publisher Lahn, Louis; b. Norwich, CT, Aug 22 1895; Berliner Tageblatt; art & book collector. • See: d. Oct 1958. Labatt, Abraham Cohen; b. Charleston, SC, UJE (sub Mosse); AJYB, 46:340-41; NYTimes, AB NYU, MD Fordham. • Physician, 1802; d. Galveston, Aug 16 1899. Apr 191944,23:3. gynecologist, NYC; faculty NY Polyclinic. • Merchant, TX, Charleston, SC, New Orleans, See: WWIAJ, 1928; BEOAJi NITimes, Nov 1 San Francisco; alderman (San Francisco); fdr Ladejinski, WolfIsaac; b. Russia, 1899; d. 1958,19:5. synagogs. • See: JE; UJE. July 1975. To US 1922. • Agronomist; with Dept of Lahr, Bert; b. NYC, Aug 13 1875; d. NYC, Labov, Benjamin; b. Russia, Nov 24 1896; Agriculture; specialty: Asia; donated Asian art Dec41967. d. West Palm Beach,Jan 111972. to Israel Museum. • See: EJ:1973-1982; Musical comedy & motion picture actor; best Industrialist, philanthropist,Jersey City; officer NYTimes,July41975,26:1. known for Cowardly Lion in "Wizard ofOz." Jewish Welfare Council, Heb Home & • See: AJYB, 69:609; WWWIA, 4; DAB, 8; Hospital; chr NJ UnitedJewish Appeal. • See: Laderman, Isidor; b. Bodzanow, Plotsk, NYTimes, Dec 5 1967, 1:5. AJYB, 74:557; NYTimes, Jan 141972, 36:2. May 20 1887; d. Dec 1952. To NYC 1907.·· Union official & orgr, NYC; Lainer, Fannie Hoffner (Mrs Samuel Labovitz, Margaret; b.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Behavioral Therapies
    2 Table of Contents Preface Introduction A History of the Behavioral Therapies William T. O'Donohue, Deborah A. Henderson, Steven C. Hayes, Jane E. Fisher, and Linda J. Hayes University of Nevada, Reno Chapter 1 The Importance of Case Studies to Methodology of Science Thomas Nickles University of Nevada, Reno Chapter 2 Joseph Wolpe: Challenger and Champion for Behavior Therapy Roger Poppen Southern Illinois University Chapter 3 3 B. F. Skinner’s Contribution to Therapeutic Change: An Agency-less, Contingency Analysis Julie S. Vargas West Virginia University Chapter 4 Jacob Robert Kantor (1888-1984): Pioneer in the Development of Naturalistic Foundations for Behavior Therapy Paul T. Mountjoy Western Michigan University Chapter 5 Child Behavior Therapy: Early History Sidney W. Bijou University of Nevada, Reno Chapter 6 Studies in Behavior Therapy and Behavior Research Therapy: June 1953-1965 Ogden R. Lindsley 4 University of Kansas and Behavior Research Company Chapter 7 A Brief Personal Account of CT (Conditioning Therapy), BT (Behavior Therapy) and CBT (Cognitive-Behavior Therapy): Spanning Three Continents Arnold A. Lazarus Rutgers University and the Center for Multimodal Psychological Services Chapter 8 Swimming Against the Mainstream: The Early Years in Chilly Waters Albert Bandura Stanford University Chapter 9 The Rise of Cognitive Behavior Therapy Albert Ellis Albert Ellis Institute for Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Chapter 10 5 From Psychodynamic to Behavior Therapy: Paradigm Shift and Personal Perspectives Cyril M. Franks Rutgers University Chapter 11 Cognitive Behavior Therapy: The Oxymoron of the Century Leonard Krasner Stanford University Chapter 12 The Development of Behavioral Medicine W. Stewart Agras Stanford University School of Medicine Chapter 13 Toward a Cumulative Science of Persons: Past, Present, and Prospects Walter Mischel Columbia University Chapter 14 6 A Small Matter of Proof Donald M.
    [Show full text]
  • "JEWISH" NATIONALIST PROPAGANDA and PROGRAM To
    TEE RELATIONSHIP of "JEWISH" NATIONALIST PROPAGANDA AND PROGRAM to ANTI-SEMITIC LITERATURE TENTATIVE DEAPT NOT FOR PUBLICATION Ameri«*n ]•witfc VmmM*,. Ul*AtY cr p, j * TABLE OF CQKTKNTS INTRODUCTION History and Purpose of the Study Page 1 CHAPTER I "Jewish" Nationalist Statements In The General Press Page 7 Criterion of a "Jewish" Nationalist Statement Page 7 Political Nationalism Page 8 Page 11 .־. National Link with Israel Nationalism Controls the Funds Page 16 Zionism's Political Pressures Page 19 Halutziut Page 2k CHAPTER II "Jewish" Nationalist References In Anti-Semitic Literature Page 28 "Jewish State" Pags 28 "Political Pressure Bloc".. Page 33 Economic "Jewish" Nationalism Page kk Zionist youth. Training Programs Page k<y General Zionist Propaganda Page 51 "Jewish" Culture Page 57 "Dual Loyalties" Page 5^ "Intimidation and Coercion" Page 6k ־־ 0 -- References to the American Council for Judaism Page 70 (1) History and Purpose of the Study The American Council for Judaism itself and many Americans who are not Jews and who have expressed admiration of the Council's work and program have felt for a long time that "Jewish" nationalist propaganda and programs were supplying professional anti-Semites with an easy documentation for their attacks upon Jews as an "alien people", joined in a "world conspiracy". (Eere, citations might he made from our own record and from the record we have in the form of letters, etc., from outstanding Americans of other faiths.) We were moved to make this study at this time however, because of the "star chamber" attacks made on our publicity "by the American Jewish Committee and the NCRAC.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Items-In-Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, 12 October 1964
    UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 80 Date 15/05/2006 Time 10:05:35 AM S-0885-0002-30-00001 Expanded Number S-0885-0002-30-00001 Title Items-in-Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, 12 October 1964 Date Created 26/07/1963 Record Type Archival Item Container S-0885-0002: Operational Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant: Speeches, Messages, Statements, and Addresses - not issued as press releases Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit Address "by U Thant, Secretary-General of the United Nations, at a dinner marking the 80th anniversary of the "birthday of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Monday, 12 October We are gathered here today to honour the memory of a great lady, a lady who for over twelve years was the First Lady of the United States of America, "but who subsequently came to "be universally recognized as the First Lady of the World. Her mixture of practical wisdom and idealism was unique. Her energy, her generosity, and her devotion to all good causes were legendary. She travelled widely and looked on all humanity with compassion. She gave of herself not only to her country, "but to- the world at large. While she served as the representative of her country on various organs of the United Nations, we remember her "best for her dedicated and patient work in giving shape and substance to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which was adopted and proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly almost sixteen years ago, on 10 December 19^8. We all know with what intense dedication and determination Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • NY City Comptroller: the Purse of the City Jacques Léandre, Esq
    South East Queens County Young SEQCYD Democrats Executive Board Members JFK Airport Station Adrienne Felton P.O. Box 300324 Roy Paul Jamaica, New York 11430-0324 Tai White Email address: [email protected] Jerwaine Gorman Website: www.seqcyd.com Philip Craig Telephone No.: 347-470-5581 Managing Ambassador NY City Comptroller: The Purse of the City Jacques Léandre, Esq. The Office of Comptroller of New York City is the chief fiscal officer and Liaison Executive chief auditing officer of the city. The comptroller is elected, citywide, to a four- Kisha Walker year term and can hold office for three consecutive terms. The current comptroller is Democrat John Liu, formerly a member of the New York City Communication Executive Council. Liu was elected on November 3, 2009. Jordan Nichols The Duties of the Comptroller Constituent Services Committee Chair The New York City Comptroller, an independently elected official, is the Preston Baker Chief Financial Officer of the City of New York. The mission of the office is to ensure the financial health of New York City by advising the Mayor, the City Environmental Committee Chair Council, and the public of the City's financial condition. The Comptroller also Stephen Charles makes recommendations on City programs and operations, fiscal policies, and financial transactions. In addition, the Comptroller manages assets of the five Fundraising Committee Chair New York City Pension Funds, performs budgetary analysis, audits city agencies, Richard Nunez- registers proposed contracts, etc. His office employs a workforce of over 700 Lawrence professional staff members. These employees include accountants, attorneys, computer analysts, economists, engineers, budget, financial and investment analysts, claim specialists and researchers in addition to clerical and administrative support staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Service Art Show Starts This Week in NYC; Brilliant Exhibit on View This Is the Week of the Great Street and Riverside Drive, One in Five Categories
    'Chr— cted vi-A p; Or;. In p4 Al.HAin 8 u ^ lations GUMP Codi iv^l IM. Y. State America's Larfj^est Weekly for Public Employees yol. XIII — No. 38 Tuesday, June 3, 1952 Price Five CenU See Page 12 Civil Service Art Show Starts This Week in NYC; Brilliant Exhibit on View This Is the week of the great Street and Riverside Drive, one in five categories. There will be a Civil Service Art Show, of the most pleasant museums In total of eleven prizes. A huge last-minute batch of New York City. The Civil Service Art Show rep- topflight art works by public em- With more than 300 works of resents the first time such a pro- ployees; an eminent jury of na- painting, sculpture, drawing, cera- ject, by an employee organization, tionally-known artists to judge mics, watercolors, housed in a has been held in New York City. the art works; excellent prizes— number of studios, there will be Last year the Civil Service Em- all these assure that the Art Show plenty of interesting and absorb- ployees Association held a Civil starting this week in the River- ing pieces to delight the audience. Service Art Show in Albany, and side Museum, New York City, will There is no admission charge. it was pronounced the greatest be brilliant and worthwhile. All The Judging "audience-puller" of any show ever public employees should make an The formal judging is taking held in the Albany Museum of effort to see it. plaee on Tuesday evening, June 3, Art, The Metropolitan Conference June 4—15 a day before the formal opening.
    [Show full text]