March 9, 1973 16 Pages 20¢ Per Copy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March 9, 1973 16 Pages 20¢ Per Copy . 0 0 ti) en < .n ..J 0 < 0- 0 ('J 0 C'~ 0 t- t') . =: f-(/) - t1 -..1 c:: :: ..J "-::,' wC, -D• • < • THE ONLY ENGLISH-J EW /SI! W EE KLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1973 16 PAGES 20¢ PER COPY Egyptian Ismail Gives On SP-,ecific Conditions Interview To Israeli BONN - Hafez Ismail, . the King Hussein Offers To Suspend national secretary adviser of President Anwar el-Sadat, last Death Sentence Of Commandos week unwittingly gave an BEIRUT, Lebanon - King extremists whose demands interview to an Israeli television Hussein of Jordan, responding to included the release of Palestinian JOE THALER MANFIID WBl reporter, breaking what was de­ Arab appeals for clemency, commandos held in Jordan. scribed here as a 25-year-old offered to suspend the death Responding to the killings, King Joe Thaler, Manfred Weil Named Egyptian ban on giving interviews sentence against 17 Palestinian Hussein signed decrees on Sunday to Israelis. commandos if their guerrilla confirming death sentences issued When Mr. Ismail arrived here organizations halted subversion by a military court against the To Head Anniversary Celebration from the United States for talks against Jordan. commandos, who, Jordan said, Joe Thaler and Manfred Weil leader, as chairman. The com­ with leaders in Bonn, the Israeli In making the offer, King were led by Abu Daoud, a have been named cochairmen of mittee is made up of more than Broadcasting Authority's Hu ssein said that the "Arab member of the Central Committee the Rhode Island Committee for 500 Americans of all faiths. correspondent, Ron Ben-lshai , cause" against Israel was being of Al Fatah. the main guerrilla Israel's 25th Anniversary Celebra­ Mr. Thaler, president of the entered an ai rport lounge, undermined in world opinion by group. tion, it has been announced by John Pilling Shore Company, is a introduced himself as a extremist actions by Black According to Jordanian Max Alperin, president of the member of the board of governors representative of " LB .A." and September, such as the killing of intelligence, the group led by Mr. Jewish Federation of Rhode Is­ of Israel Bonds and a former asked for an interview. three diplomats - two Americans Daoud entered the country land. Rhode Island general chairman Mr. Ismail, apparently unaware and a Belgian - in the Sudan last secretly to prepare an uprising While Israel's actual anniversa­ for the Israel Bond campaign, as what the English initials stood for. week . against King Hussein. whose army ry will occur on May 7, 1973, well as a member of the board of consented and told the Israeli in The Americans, Cleo A. Noel drove the Palestinian guerrillas out Rhode Island has joined other the Jewish Federation of Rhode English that his talks in Jr., the United States Ambassador of Jordan in bloody fighting in American communities in a full Island, The Miriam Hospital, the Washington had be"9 encouraging. to the Sudan, and the ·outgoing 1970and 197 1. year of celebration that began last Jewish Home for the Aged, and A West German television charge d'affaires. George C. It is a declared aim of the secret September to mark Israel's 25 the Jewish Family & Children's company, aware of the rarity of Moore. as well as a Belgian Black September organization, years of progress. Hjg~lighting Service. the interview, bought the film and diplomat, Guy Eid , were killed believed to consist of Falah Rhode Island's community-wide A vice President of Carol Cable said it would screen it tonight. while being held hostage by Arab members and radical Fatah observance will be a 25th Anni­ Company, Mr. Weil i~ also a vice leaders. such as Salah Khalef, to · versary Weekend, tentatively president of Temple Emanu-EI, a Community Center Plans assassinate King Hu ssein, whom scheduled for May 4 to May 7, member of the board of trustees they call a lackey of the United which will include a Silver Ball, of the Jewish Theological Semi­ States. Israeli entertainment and a special nary, and a member of the boards Second Annual Purim Fete Palestinian commando sources Anniversary Shabbat. of the Jewish Fedfration of Rhode The Jewish Community Center loon shows during the afternoon sa id that the group led by Mr. The national observance is spon­ Island, the Providence Hebrew will conducJ its second annual two­ and special booths operated by the Daoud, a guerrilla-military leader sored by the American Committee Day School and the Jewish Home day Purim Fete this year in Satur­ Center's Golden Age Club, the in Jordan during the 1970 fighting, for Israel's 25th Anniversary Cele­ for the Aged. He is also a past day and Sunday, March 17 and JCC Boosters, and the Student had been on its way to the Israeli­ bration, headed by Senator Jacob chairman of the Rhode Island Is­ 18. Struggle for Soviet Jewry. occupied West Bank of the Jordan Supper time will be from 4:30 River to organize resistance . K. Javits and Senator Abraham rael Bond campaign, and a mem­ The Purim Cabaret Dance will to 5:30. A kosher menu. including To do this, these sources said, A. Ribicoff as cochairmen, and ber of the executive committee of be held at the Center on Saturday. frankfurters, barbecued chi cken. Mr. Daoud and his group were Jacob K. Stein, national Jewish Rhode Island Israel Bonds. March 17. at 8:30 p.m . A special cole slaw. chips. soda. coffee, armed and were planning to give cabaret entertainment program brownies and hamatashen wi ll be "politic a l leader s hip " to has been arranged in addition to Scores European Nations on sale. Palestinians in Jordan who were an orchestra for dancing. After supper, from 5:30 to 6:30 prepared to fight Israel. For Releasing Terrorists Free setups will be furnished for p.m. an entertainment program The Amman radio tonight those who wish to bring their own will be presented including Lonny broadcast King Hu sse in 's reply to NEW YORK Israel's of two United States envoys by beverages, and nasherei and coffee Cerel, magician. Awards will also the Kuwaiti Ruler offering to call Premier, Mrs. Golda Meir, scored Arab Black September terrorists will also be provided. Reserved ta­ be presented to winners. off theexecutions if the Palestinian European nations for submitting might move European nations to bles will be available to parties. Bus service to Cranston and commando organizations, led by to what she said was "Arab take strong action against Reservations should be made in Warwick will be provided for chil­ Fatah, agreed to "put an end once terrorist blackmail" in releasing terrorists. advance at the Center office. dren to a1tend Sunday's event. and for all to their plots against Arabs apprehended for terrorist Praises Nixon The second annual Family Pu­ The bus will not leave the Center Jordan." acts. Discussing her recent meeting rim Open will be held on Sunday, until 6:30 p.m. King Hussein said that if the The 74-year-old Premier told an with .President Nixon, Mrs. Meir March 18, from 2 to 6:30 p.m. TO REVISE BOARD guerrilla organizations made such overflow crowd of 300 American lauded the President for saying From 2 to 4:30 p.m., will be con­ DETROIT - The Jewish News a pledge he would ask Arab Jewish leaders in a 90-minute that the United States would not test time with games, contests, of Detroit reported that Wayne governments to assume the question-and-answer session at the tolerate acts of terrorism or tournaments and skill events in State· University will revise the responsibility of taking strong Waldorf-Astoria Hotel that "Arab submit to terrorist blackmail. which every member of the family membership of the publication measures - as Jordan has - blackmail has paid off." Lifting her voice in anger, she said can participate. board of the student newspaper who violated "Of all that has happened· alter Israel would not yield to any Arab There will be continu..,o•ull!s~~~ South End. Munich, after Bangkok," she said, terrorist blackmail and firmly "today in Europe there is only one supported the White House. Arab terrorist in prison and a few Jacob Stein, president of the interrogated in Austria. All others Jewish group, presided over the who were detained, some in meeting. Mrs. Meir arrived at prison, some who didn't even Kennedy International Airport receive sentencing - all are free. from Miami, where she had The Arab countries were happy to addressed the banquet session of receive them - Syria, Libya, even the Israel Bond Organization. Lebanon." In answer to a question, Mrs. Gets Standing O,ation Meir quoted a White House Mrs. Meir walking briskly into spokesman as having said that the hotel's Hilton Room under Israel would continue to receive heavy security, got a standing economic and military help. She ovation. The meeting was said Israel still needed economic sponsored by the Conference of aid even if only in the form of Presidents of Major American long-term loans. She said she told Organizations, an umbrella group President Nixon that Israel needed of 30 major secular and religious military aid in the _form of bodies devoted to international equipment, "not, thank God, in Jewish concerns. terms of manpower." Mrs. Meir djd not identify the Europe~n countries, saying they MEMORIAL feared that if they kept Arab NEW YORK - An Aharon terrorists in prison they would be Katzir-Katchalsky Center of threatened with the seizure of Physical Biology is being planes. "So the best thing is lo get established on the Weizmann them out, which means you send Institute of Science campus as a the terrorists back to try again," permanent memorial to the 58- she said.
Recommended publications
  • Summary and Policy Impucations
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. THE CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PROCESS VOLUME I: SUMMARY AND POLICY IMPUCATIONS PREPARED UNDER A GRANT FROM THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENfORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, LEAA., DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PETER W. GREENWOOD R-1776-DOJ JOAN PETERSIUA OcrDBER 1975 .. '1.0' ~ . ';., --,' ........ ,---- " . .;~ , , . CD , ., ' • I,' •• -------- ~ - .to. _! I ~ . .1 ... u" J. 1. The research described in this report was prepared for the Department of Justice, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, National Institute of Law Enfprcement and Criminal Justice, under Grant 73-NI-99-0037-G. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. 148116 U S Department of Justice N~tionallnstitute of Justice duced exactly as received from the This document has been ~epr? 't points of view or opinions stated person or organization ongmaung I. thors and do not necessanly in this document are tho.~.e of the ~u. s of the Nationat Institute of represent the official pOSI.lon or po ICle Justice, . duce this copyrighted material In 101- Permission to repro cl0fiche only has been granted ~y Rand corporatlon to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). , t 'd of the NCJRS system requires permis- Further reproduction ou Sl e sion of the copyright owner. Copyright © 1975 The Rand Corporation Published by The Rand Corporation THE CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PROCESS VOLUME I: SUMMARY AND POLICY IMPUCATIONS PREPARED UNDER A GRANT FROM THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, LEA.A., DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PffER W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Personal Account of an American Revolutionary and Member Ofthe Weather Underground
    The Personal Account of an American Revolutionary and Member ofthe Weather Underground Mattie Greenwood U.S. in the 20th Century World February, 10"'2006 Mr. Brandt OH GRE 2006 1^u St-Andrew's EPISCOPAL SCHOOL American Century Oral History Project Interviewee Release Form I, I-0\ V 3'CoVXJV 'C\V-\f^Vi\ {\ , hereby give and grant to St. Andrew's (inter\'iewee) Episcopal School the absolute and unqualified right to the use ofmy oral histoiy memoir conducted by VA'^^X'^ -Cx^^V^^ Aon 1/1 lOip . I understand that (student interviewer) (date) the purpose ofthis project is to collect audio- and video-taped oral histories of fust-hand memories ofa particular period or event in history as part ofa classroom project (The American Century Projeci), I understand that these interviews (tapes and transcripts) will be deposited in the Saint Andrew's Episcopal School library and archives for the use by future students, educators and researchers. Responsibility for the creation of derivative works will be at the discretion ofthe librarian, archivist and/or project coordinator. 1 also understand that the tapes and transcripts may be used in public presentations including, but not limited to, books, audio or video documentaries, slide-tape presentations, exhibits, articles, public performance, or presentation on the World Wide Web at the project's web site www.americancenturyproject.org or successor technologies. In making this contract I understand that J am sharing with St. Andrew's Episcopal School librai"y and archives all legal title and literar)' property rights which J have or may be deemed to have in my interview as well as my right, title and interest in any copyright related to this oral history interview which may be secured under the laws now or later in force and effect in the United Slates of America.
    [Show full text]
  • A Film by James Solomon
    Five More Minutes Productions presents The Witness A Film by James Solomon World Premiere - New York Film Festival 2015 2015 / 89 minutes / USA www.kittygenovesefilm.com Press Contact: Sales Contact: Susan Norget Film Promotion Submarine Susan Norget / Keaton Kail Josh Braun / Dan Braun [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 212-431-0090 212-625-1410 Five More Minutes Productions 44 West 18th Street, 8th Floor • New York, NY 10011 • tel: 212.965.0020 • fax: 212.965.0021 Synopsis Fifty years ago, the name “Kitty Genovese” became synonymous with urban apathy after news that she was stabbed to death on a Queens street while 38 witnesses in nearby apartments did nothing. “For more than half an hour,” The New York Times report began, “38 respectable, law-abiding citizens... watched a killer stalk and stab a woman in three separate attacks... Not one person called the police.” Forty years later, her brother Bill, who was 16 at the time of his sister’s death, decides to find the truth buried beneath the story. In the process, he uncovers a lie that transformed his life, condemned a city, and defined an era. Both a probing investigation into an iconic crime and a devastating look at the effect Kitty’s murder had on those who loved her, The Witness illuminates how much stories shape the way we see ourselves and the world around us, and how important it is that those stories are built not only on facts, but on truths. It is a film that brings healing to the family who lost so much that cold March day in Kew Gardens, and asks us all: what do we owe each other? Director’s Statement Like many New Yorkers, I grew up familiar with the name, “Kitty Genovese”, and the infamous story of her death: 38 neighbors watched a young woman being repeatedly stabbed to death, as if in an amphitheater, while none called the police.
    [Show full text]
  • AP Psychology Summer Assignment 2016-17
    AP Psychology Summer Assignment 2016-17 Read the articles below, beginning with kitty.doc. You may want to outline them, particularly the Darley and Latane article. Answer the following questions: 1. Besides inspiring the experiments you have just read about, Kitty Genovese also is brought up frequently in popular culture, such as the film Boondock Saints and the graphic novel (and later film) The Watchmen, from which the panels illustrating the document were taken. Why do people continue to discuss this case? 2. For Darley and Latane, what is the important question raised by this case? How do they answer it? Do you accept their answer? Why or why not? 3. For Takooshian, what is the important question raised by this case? How does he answer it? Do you accept his answer? Why or why not? Note: There are also some question included at the end of the Takoosian article. You may answer these or not, as you choose. Click to open Darley_and_Latane.pdf Takooshian_Lost_Child.pdf kitty.doc Read this first AP PSYCHOLOGY NILAND Who Wouldn't Help A Lost Child? You, Maybe. by Harold Takooshian, Sandra Haber, and David Lucido Psychology Today, 1977 A lost child is one of the world’s saddest sights. There he stands on the street, looking around hopefully, his lips trembling, and his eyes startling to fill with tears. It's enough to break your heart. But is it enough to make you stop and help? Suppose the child asks you to make a phone call for him. Would you do it? Conventional wisdom has it that city dwellers don't help other the way folks do in small towns.
    [Show full text]
  • North's Losses Stall Vietnam Drive
    ~-----~-----------~--~---- ---~------- On The Inside Democratic primaries ... p.5 Viewpoint -- the dome ... p.S. Vol. VI, No. 107 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Tuesday, April 11, 1972 North's losses stall Vietnam drive by Fox Butterfield 1971 New York Times (C) "I was just masses of bodies everywhere," one Saigon, Tuesday, April--Allied military com­ American officer in Quangiri said, "The N.V.A. manders said Monday that the North Vietnamese <North Vietnamese Army) really got a bloody nose appeared to have suffered a serious setback in their out there." drive into Quangiri Province in the northern part of The battles took place at Dongha, Hailang, five South Vietnam. miles soutliwest of Quangiri City, and at Firebase A count on the battlefield revealed, according the Pedro, 10 miles southwest of Quangiri. reports from the scene by American officers and The South Vietnamese Commander of Northern newsmen, that the communists lost more than 1,000 Military Region 1, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, said ·soldiersand30 tanks in their attacks Sunday west of at his headquarters in Danang today that "'this was the city of Quangiri. the big battle, we have defeated them." Lam In the wake of those assaults, the only battle asserted that the North Vietnamese invasion of reported in the area was a brief enemy attack on a Quangiri "has now been stopped." bridge on the northern outskirts of Quangiri. It was reported repulsed by South Vietnamese rangers and United States Naval gunfire. Intensive artillery fire U.S. officers confident by both sides, however, was said to be continuing.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Wouldn't Help a Lost Child? You, Maybe. by Harold Takooshian, Sandra Haber, and David Lucido Psychology Today, 1977
    AP PSYCHOLOGY NILAND Who Wouldn't Help A Lost Child? You, Maybe. by Harold Takooshian, Sandra Haber, and David Lucido Psychology Today, 1977 A lost child is one of the world’s saddest sights. There he stands on the street, looking around hopefully, his lips trembling, and his eyes startling to fill with tears. It's enough to break your heart. But is it enough to make you stop and help? Suppose the child asks you to make a phone call for him. Would you do it? Conventional wisdom has it that city dwellers don't help other the way folks do in small towns. They just don't want to get involved. Most people seem to believe this, based on their own experiences and a number of well-publicized incidents such as the 1964 tape murder of Kitty Genovese in New York City. She died while 38 people stood by and watched. Despite this general belief in city callousness, little research has been done directly comparing helping behavior in cities and towns. Even the classic 1970 work by psychologists Bibb Latane and John Darley (The Unresponsive Bystander: Why Doesn't He Help?) didn't deal with the question directly. Through an ingenious series of experiments, Latane and Darley discovered that the more people at the scene of an emergency, the less likely it is that any one of them will help. This "diffusion of responsibility," as they called it, inhibited even well-intentioned bystanders from taking action. When Darley and Latane compared the bystanders who helped with those who didn't, they found only one characteristic that distinguished between the two groups: the size of their home town.
    [Show full text]
  • The Witness a Film by James Solomon
    Five More Minutes Productions presents The Witness A Film by James Solomon World Premiered at the 53rd New York Film Festival (October 2015) 2015 / 89 minutes / USA www.kittygenovesefilm.com Press Contact: Sales Contact: Melissa Jacobson Submarine Five More Minutes Productions Josh Braun / Dan Braun [email protected] [email protected] 212-965-0020 [email protected] 212-625-1410 Five More Minutes Productions jj5-.5gn."5.,.65n."5&)),5R515),%655gffgg5R5.&955hgh8olk8ffhf5R5 295hgh8olk8ffhg Synopsis Fifty years ago, the name “Kitty Genovese” became synonymous with urban apathy after news that she was stabbed to death on a Queens street while 38 witnesses in nearby apartments did nothing. “For more than half an hour,” The New York Times report began, “38 respectable, law-abiding citizens... watched a killer stalk and stab a woman in three separate attacks... Not one person called the police.” Forty years later, her brother Bill, who was 16 at the time of his sister’s death, decides to find the truth buried beneath the story. In the process, he uncovers a lie that transformed his life, condemned a city, and defined an era. Both a probing investigation into an iconic crime and a devastating look at the effect Kitty’s murder had on those who loved her, The Witness illuminates how much stories shape the way we see ourselves and the world around us, and how important it is that those stories are built not only on facts, but on truths. It is a film that brings healing to the family who lost so much that cold March day in Kew Gardens, and asks us &&951".5)515)15"5).",>5 Director’s Statement Like many New Yorkers, I grew up familiar with the name, “Kitty Genovese”, and the infamous story of her ."95in5(#!"),-51."553)/(!51)'(5#(!5,*.&35-.5.)5."65-5# 5#(5(5'*"#.".,65 while none called the police.
    [Show full text]
  • Bingo Party Sentence John Bey to Life in Prison
    PAQE tlWELVB dUm iirrBtnr Sttrabig Vrralft VOITDAT. FranUASY 8, lfl6& AVERAGE DAH.T CUtCIJlATION THE WEATHER The American Legion AuxlliasT' Harry Hampaon____ McCabe of 20 PUBUC SETBACK SERIES will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at street. rSaturday.--------- LEAP YEAR SOCIAL for the'Month o f January, 19M rorecaat of D. 8. Weather I the State Armory. Mrs. E. B. In­ Recreation Center YOUNG REPUBLICAN Mm. Rebeccai khombers of 30 GETS ETHIOPIAN NO. 4 TOWNSENDERS Bartferd HOTEL SHERIDAN man has arranged for bowling after Server street and Mrs. Evelyn the meeting. Members are remind­ Items of Interest Hegel of 64 Benton street were ad- FOR LUTHER LEAGUE 5 , 8 5 1 Snow and ileet ehanghig to tain MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 ed of the Valentine shower for an mittcfl and Mrs. Elizabeth Robb of Member of the Aodlt and not so cold tonight; Wedneeday ANNUAL MARCH 10 RADIO CHECK-UP fair and colder. absent member. 168 Maple street, Mrs. Ada McCuc TO HAVE PROGRAM Bnreao of Clrenlatlofi* Second Sitting. Monday. of 237 East Center street were dis­ Will Be Held In Connection MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM charged Sunday. Weekly Prizes $7. J5, $2. fl The Mizpah group of the W es­ The men's boxing claaa will meet With With Regular Meeting A son *54’As bom Sunday to Mr. Series Prizes $10, $7, $3, $2, $l leyan Guild will meet tomorrow from 7 to 8 o'clock. night at 7:.30 with Mr.s. .lay Rand Nominating Committee To and Mrs. Frank Duncan of 6 ’ 3 Local Man Gets Postal Card Of The League Tomorrow VOL.l v ., NO.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th and 5Th Grade Valentines Dance
    A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER F R O M T H E PTA Valentine's Day Dance By Alina Chowdhury Our Dance-A-Thon was great! And even better, we raised over $1565. It was such a blast. We helped and we had fun too. The 5th graders danced with our Kinderbuddies and then we ate ice pops. It helped everyone! P.S. All of that money went to Elijah's Promise. Check out all the wonderful Bowne hearts and pledges on the wall outside the main office! By Gia James The Valentine's Day Dance-A-Thon was awesome! We had such a blast with our Kinderbuddies and we got the best ice pops ever as a special treat from the PTA. I hope everyone at Bowne had as much fun as I did at the Dance-A-Thon. By Landon Kearns At the Dance-a-thon, Bowne-Munro raised money for Elijah’s Promise, and on Friday we presented them a check for $1,590. Elijah’s Promise gives food to people who are hungry. Also they open their doors for people who are homeless so they can stay overnight because they don’t want anybody to get sick from the cold. I would like to thank Bowne-Munro for participating in this dance to raise money, and I bet everybody from Elijah’s Promise thanks you too. th th 4 and 5 Grade Valentines Dance By Ashleigh Quiles The Valentines party was awesome with all the 4th and 5th graders because everybody was dancing and having a great time.
    [Show full text]
  • Kitty Genovese Tragedy? **
    Fifty years later: What have we learnt from the 1964 Kitty Genovese tragedy? ** Harold Takooshian, PhD, Fordham University What is the moral legacy of the Catherine "Kitty" Genovese murder, 50 years later? It was back on March 13, 1964 at 3 am that petite 28-year-old Kitty repeatedly screamed for her life when she was brutally attacked on her way home, but none of the reported 38 neighbors who heard Kitty's screams so much as phoned the police, as the psychopath brutally sliced Kitty to death in two attacks over an excruciating half-hour. The neighbors' inaction was so inexplicable that New York Times Editor A.M. Rosenthal was moved to write his classic book, Thirty-eight witnesses, which transformed Kitty's tragedy from an unreported incident to a front-page headline around the world--that still impacts our society a half-century later. In his book, Rosenthal asked a series of behavioral scientists to explain why people do or do not help a victim and, sadly, he found none could offer an evidence-based answer. How ironic that this same question was answered separately by a non-scientist. When the killer was apprehended, and Chief of Detectives Albert Seedman asked him how he dared to attack a woman in front of so many witnesses, the psychopath calmly replied, "I knew they wouldn't do anything, people never do" (Seedman & Hellman, 1974, p. 100). Though Ms. Genovese surely felt horribly alone and unheard that final night, it is hard to overestimate the immense and diverse impacts her unanswered cries have had on western society: the national 9-1-1 phone system, victim services, rape prevention, community self- help groups, Guardian Angels, Good Samaritan and duty-to-aid legislation, anti-stalking programs and, of course, new research in the behavioral sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • The General Psychologist
    American Psychology Association (APA) Society for General Psychology - Division 1 The General Psychologist American Psychology Association (APA) Society for General Psychology Volume 49, Issue 1 October 1st, 2014 Inside this issue Fifty years later: What have we President’s Column .................... 3 Incoming Board Members .......... 5 learnt from the Report from Program Chair ........ 9 1964 Kitty Geno- Origins of Division 1.................... 10 vese tragedy? 2014 Awards .............................. 15 William James Lecture ................ 19 What is the moral legacy of the Catherine "Kitty" 2014 Conference Highlights ...... 22 Genovese murder, 50 2014 Program Sessions .............. 27 years later? It was back 2014 Conversation Hour............. 29 on March 13, 1964 at 3 am that petite 28-year-old Kitty repeatedly In Memoriam: Rivka B. Meir ...... 31 screamed for her life when she was brutally attacked on her way APA Council Report .................... 33 home, but none of the reported 38 neighbors who heard Kitty's screams so much as phoned the police, as the psychopath brutally sliced Kitty to death in two attacks over an excruciating half-hour. Special points of interest The neighbors' inaction was so inexplicable that New York Times Edi- tor A.M. Rosenthal was moved to write his classic book, Thirty-eight Becoming a Member (p. 8) witnesses, which transformed Kitty's tragedy from an unreported Becoming a Fellow (p. 13) incident to a front-page headline around the world--that still impacts Award Coordinator’s Report (p. our society a half-century later. 14) Trivia quiz! (p. 18) In his book, Rosenthal asked a series of behavioral scientists to explain why people do or do not help a victim and, sadly, he found none could offer an evidence-based answer.
    [Show full text]
  • Frozen-Screenplay.Pdf
    Final Shooting Draft by Jennifer Lee 9/23/13 Property of the Walt Disney Animation Studios FROZEN - J. Lee 1 OPEN ON: ICE. We’re underwater looking up at it. A saw cuts through, heading right for us. EXT. SNOW-CAPPED MOUNTAINS — DUSK ICE HARVESTERS, dressed in traditional Sami clothing, score a frozen lake. They SING. ”The Frozen Heart (Ice Worker’s Song)” ICE HARVESTERS BORN OF COLD AND WINTER AIR AND MOUNTAIN RAIN COMBINING, THIS ICY FORCE BOTH FOUL AND FAIR HAS A FROZEN HEART WORTH MINING. The men drag giant ice blocks through channels of water. ICE HARVESTERS (CONT’D) CUT THROUGH THE HEART, COLD AND CLEAR. STRIKE FOR LOVE AND STRIKE FOR FEAR. SEE THE BEAUTY SHARP AND SHEER. SPLIT THE ICE APART! AND BREAK THE FROZEN HEART. Hup! Ho! Watch your step! Let it go! A young Sami boy, KRISTOFF (8), and his reindeer calf, SVEN, share a carrot as they try to keep up with the men. ICE HARVESTERS (CONT’D) Hup! Ho! Watch your step! Let it go! Young Kristoff struggles to get a block of ice out of the water. He fails, ends up soaked. Sven licks his wet cheek. ICE HARVESTERS (CONT’D) BEAUTIFUL! POWERFUL! DANGEROUS! COLD! ICE HAS A MAGIC CAN'T BE CONTROLLED. A sharp ice floe overtakes the workers, threateningly. They fight it back. ICE HARVESTERS (CONT’D) STRONGER THAN ONE, STRONGER THAN TEN STRONGER THAN A HUNDRED MEN! Massive fjord horses drag heavy ice plows. FROZEN - J. Lee 2 ICE HARVESTERS (CONT’D) BORN OF COLD AND WINTER AIR AND MOUNTAIN RAIN COMBINING The sun sets.
    [Show full text]