DOCSLIB.ORG

Students to Boycott Nestle's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Students to Boycott Nestle's ..... -· Vol. XII, No. 52 Friday, November 18, 1977 Sadat plans visit to Israel despite Arab opposition [AP]-President AnwiP"Sadat of East peace after four wars. Egypt will make a precedent shat­ First word of Sadat's time table The tering trip to Israel this weekend came from Israeli Prime Minister despite mounting opposition to it Menahem Begin. He said the both at home and in much of the Egyptian would arrive Saturday Arab world. evening after sundown of the Syria, Egypt's military ally in Jewish Sabbath. On Sunday, Sadat three decades of Arab-Israeli wars, is to worship at the AI Aqsa called on all Arab nations to mosque in Arab East Jerusalem, "shoulder their responsibilities in meet privately with Begin and then an independentObserver student newspaper serving notre dame and st.. mary's facing the dangers inherent in an address the Knesset at 4 p.m., 9 Arab leader's trip to Israel.'' a.m. EST. Domestic opposition to Sadat's The announcement in Jerusalem 36-hour visit starting tomorrow was surrounded by these develop­ Students to boycott Nestle's night was dramatized by the resig­ ments: -Sadat concluded a two-day trip to by Mike Kenahan that, unlike the Hunger Coalition, nation in quick succession yester­ significantly to increased infant day of two Egyptian foreign minis­ Damascus where he tried unsuc­ she will be dealing directly with the mortality reates in the Third In an effort to "keep the Notre adminstration, although definite ters. cessfully to win support for the trip World. Opponents in the Arab world from President Hafez Assad. After Dame community aware of the plans have not been made yet. Pascuzzo stated that, "the include Syria, Kuwait, the radical seven hours oftalks, Assad said his issues of justice throughout the The reason for the boycott is babies are really malnourished and regimes in Libya and Iraq, Pales­ failure to dissuade Sadat was world," the World HungerCoalition summed up in a. Hunger Coalition they're not getting the kind of "really painful." is encouraging students to boycott fact sheet entitled "Boycott In tinians living under Israeli occupa­ nourishment they need that they -Soon after the talks ended, Syria Nestle Company products. Brief" that is circulating the cam­ tion in the West Bank of the Jordan would get from breast feeding. River. issued its statement opposing the According to Jill Pascuzzo, sec­ pus. Thecoalition,in the fact sheet, Nestles knows this and they even They fear the visit will shatter trip and calling for Arab solidarity. retary of the World Hunger Coali­ accuses Nestle of using "unethical have statistics on it.'' ''They seem tion, "we're asking students to marketing techniques" in selling Arab solidarity and open the way -Two bombs exploded outside the to be so unfeeling," she added. for a separate treaty between Israel Egyptian Embassy in Damascus. individually boycott buying Nestle an infant baby formula called Pascuzzo mentioned a survey products, including not using the "Lactogen" in Third World coun­ and Egypt. There was no immediate report of that was done in the small African Sadat has pledged not to negoti­ casualties, and the Syrian govern­ Nestea machine in the dining hall tries. country of Sierra Leone as a prime or things like that." The information flyer states that ate a separate peace, and in·. his ment quickly condemned the example of the effects of Lactogen. address Sunday to the Knesset, the bombings. The Notre Dame student govern­ "Lactogen is an acceptable alterna­ She pointed out that statistics ment, according to Valerie Hardy, tive to mothers' milk under 'ideal Israeli parliament, he is expected -President Carter endorsed the showed that out of 717 babies to list the standard Arab demands visit, saying it "has good poten­ Social Justice and Interracial conditions but these conditions hospitalized for malnutrition, in Affairs Commissioner, is also olan­ simply do not exist in the Third for a Palestinian homeland and tial." Carter told reporters in that country, 713 of those babies Washington that Assad's opposi­ ning to 'get involved in the boycott World. It has been proven that Israeli withdrawal from lands occu­ were bottle fed with Nestle form­ tion was predictable. Carter also but at a higher level. Hardy said Nestle's Lactogen has. contributed pied in 1967- demands Israel re­ ula. "Those kinds of figures are jects. noted there was "always a danger" kind of scarv," Pascuzzo noted. If the visit comes about, Sadat Sadat's mission might backfire. According to the magazine Food will be the first Arab leader ever to -A White House spokesman said Police tighten party policy Monitor, "The Nestle company is visit the Jewish State, a break­ Begin telephoned Carter to discuss the largest seller of commercial through that could open a new by Lou Severino there has been little trouble with milk in the Third World." The chapter in the seach for a Middle [continued on page 7]. these problems this year, with the magazine goes on to state that a exception of a few isolated inci­ nationwide boycott of Nestle pro­ South Bend Police Chief Michael dents. ducts originally began in July, with Borkowski warned student of Borkowski also mentioned seve­ targeted products being: Taster's stricter policy regarding off­ ral rape prevention programs spon­ Choice; Nescafe; Nestle's Quik; campus keg parties which charge sored by the South Bend Police Nestle's Crunch; Nestea; and admission for paper cups. Department and urged women to Libby, McNeill and Libby Products. "To charge admission in any take advantage of them. · Pascuzzo stated that the whole form is illegal," said Borowski in a "I would advise women to walk goal of the student's boycott will be recent interview on the WSND with someone if possible, use to pressure Nestle into "a total radio show "Close-up." He called well-lighted streets, and lock their overall halt to the promotion of such parties "deceiving practices" doors when driving," said Borkow­ Lactogen in Third World contries.' and said they need licensed bar­ ski. "If you are driving and think The secretary of the coaltion tenders and permits to become someone is following you, go to a explained that this "halt" would legal. service station or the police depart­ include the discontinuation of all "I would like to caution stude.nts ment and ask for help,'' the chief sales of lactogen and its promotion that they should cease these par­ added. through mass media nad through ties. because if they continue there The final topic which the chief the medical profession in Third will be police activity," warned discussed was crime prevention for World countries. Pascuzzo added Borkowski. "Police activity," off-campus students. He asked that the distribution of free according to Borkowski means that students living off-campus to try samples of Lactogen and the use of police will make arrests if they and and vary their daily routine and sales girls as "nurses" should also the prosecutors office determine avoid leaving their house empty for be discontinued. that there were serious violations of long periods of time. Pascuzzo encouraged students to the law. He added that enforce­ "In the past we have been write letters to the Nestle Company ment of this policy· would be accused of not protecting off­ stating that they refuse to buy difficult. campus students against theft," Nestle products until Nestle stops Borkowski did say that "chip-in" noted Borkowski. He said that the promotion of Lactogen in the Third parties which collect money to help police would continue to do all they World. She also suggested that defray expenses and not for per­ could to solve robbery cases and students write to President Carter sonal profit are legal. also asked the students to be on the and their local congressmen.' The problems of noise and litter lookout for suspicious characters in Pascuzzo said that a list of Nestle in the Corby-Eddy bar district were their neighborhoods. products, the company's address also discussed in the interview. Borkowski concluded, "If the and any other pertinent informa­ a statue blessed by the pope and Borkowski asked for student students and police work together tion is available to all interested designated to carry the message of Fatima throughout the cooperation and noted that most of we can not only solve this problem, students in the Hunger Coalition world, was on display last night in the Sacred Heart Church. the residents of that area are but also the others we are faced office in LaFortune Center. [Photo by Doug Christian]. elderly. He acknowledged that with." ' Friday, November 18, 1977 2 the observer - - On Campus Today __ Daydeaming healthy, says D~bin friday, november 18, 1977 PHILADELPIDA [AP] view. relaxes, the physical well being of Daydreaming is good for 'the health We now recognize that it is the person is almost divorced from 4 pm happy hour, knights of columbus happy hour, k of c sometimes a mistake, that relaxa­ his body and he will relate to what hall, open to the public. and people can slip into any situation that is pleasant for them tion is unique to the individual, that pleases him the best." without using hypnotism or tran­ it means different things to dif­ Dr. Donald Morse, an associate 4:30pm colloquium, "splittings of integral quadratic scendental meditation, says a re­ ferent people. Some people are professor of endontology at Tem­ forms," prof. carl riem, mcmaster univ., spons. by geared to move rapidly. They have ple's Dental School, headed the math dept., rm. 226 ccmb. searcher who studied how to relax. "All work, not one b•eter than to be doing something.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • School for the Project to Become a Reality
    (508) 943-4800 Newsstand: 75 cents www.auburnnews.net PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF THE CENTRAL SOUTH COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE!Wednesday, November 11, 2009 Pakachoag Meadows project needs Town Meeting OK ATHLETIC FACILITY WOULD CREATE SEVERAL FIELDS FOR COMMUNITY BY TERESA A. FRANCO Cutting Street, Pakachoag Street and Curtis dents, Tuesday, Nov. 10, after the Auburn Annual NEWS STAFF WRITER Street. The project would include three base- News’ deadline Monday, Nov. 9. AUBURN — The power to create a new ath- ball fields, two soccer fields and a smaller When speaking of the project, town officials letic and recreational field — without the use practice field and its size would be 20 to 30 had only positive things to say. Town Meeting of taxpayers’ money for the next four years — acres. Acting Town Manager Charles O’Connor is in the hands of the townspeople. The project has been on the minds of the said because of the donation from the Pappas Thursday, Nov. 12 Town Meeting members Thursday, Nov. 12, town officials for a while and was on the list family, Pakachoag Meadows would not cost must approve three articles regarding the for recent stimulus money but did not receive the town anything until four years down the 7:30 p.m. development of Pakachoag Meadows in order the funds. However, recently, Dr. Arthur and road. However, O’Connor noted, the town has Auburn High School for the project to become a reality. Pakachoag Martha Pappas announced they would donate borrowed money that will be paid off by that Meadows is a project that is planned in the a “significant contribution” to the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementation of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Hearing Committee on Educatio
    HELPING AMERICANS GET BACK TO WORK: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE WORKFORCE INNOVATION AND OPPORTUNITY ACT HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON HIGHER EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND THE WORKFORCE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION HEARING HELD IN WASHINGTON, DC, JUNE 15, 2017 Serial No. 115–19 Printed for the use of the Committee on Education and the Workforce ( Available via the World Wide Web: www.gpo.gov/fdsys/browse/committee.action?chamber=house&committee=education or Committee address: http://edworkforce.house.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 25–713 PDF WASHINGTON : 2017 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Mar 15 2010 12:48 Nov 28, 2017 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 C:\E&W JACKETS\25713.TXT CANDRA CEWDOCROOM with DISTILLER COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND THE WORKFORCE VIRGINIA FOXX, North Carolina, Chairwoman Joe Wilson, South Carolina Robert C. ‘‘Bobby’’ Scott, Virginia Duncan Hunter, California Ranking Member David P. Roe, Tennessee Susan A. Davis, California Glenn ‘‘GT’’ Thompson, Pennsylvania Rau´ l M. Grijalva, Arizona Tim Walberg, Michigan Joe Courtney, Connecticut Brett Guthrie, Kentucky Marcia L. Fudge, Ohio Todd Rokita, Indiana Jared Polis, Colorado Lou Barletta, Pennsylvania Gregorio Kilili Camacho Sablan, Luke Messer, Indiana Northern Mariana Islands Bradley Byrne, Alabama Frederica S. Wilson, Florida David Brat, Virginia Suzanne Bonamici, Oregon Glenn Grothman, Wisconsin Mark Takano, California Elise Stefanik, New York Alma S.
    [Show full text]
  • Return of Organization Exempt from Income
    l efile GRAPHIC p rint - DO NOT PROCESS As Filed Data - DLN: 93490226008639 Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax OMB No 1545-0047 Form 990 Under section 501 (c), 527, or 4947( a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code ( except black lung benefit trust or private foundation) 2 00 7 Department of the Treasury -The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements Internal Revenue Service A For the 2007 calendar year, or tax year beginning 10 -01-2007 and ending 09-30-2008 C Name of organization D Employer identification number B Check if applicable Please American Society ForTechnion - 1 Address change use IRS Israel Institute For technology 13-0434195 label or Number and street (or P 0 box if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number (- Name change print or type . See 55 East 59th Street (212) 407-6300 F Initial return S p ecific Instruc - City or town, state or country, and ZIP + 4 FAccounting method 1 Cash F Accrual (- Final return tions . NEW YORK, NY 100221710 Other (specify) 0- F-Amended return (- Application pending * Section 501(c)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations trusts must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ). H(a) Is this a group return for affiliates? (- Yes F No H(b) If "Yes" enter number of affiliates 0- G Web site: - www ats org H(c) Are all affiliates included? (- Yes F_ No (If "No," attach a list See instructions ) I Organization type ( check only one) 1- F 95
    [Show full text]
  • Portico Winter 2009, Vol 09-09, No. 2
    s p a c e s p i r i t © 21st C family n. 1.a. A preeminent cultural medium through which each of us grows to under- stand that our individual life quality is impossible apart from the life quality of others; as well, the medium through which each of us grows to understand that our collective well-being is further enriched as we commit our-selves to ever-more challenging relationships of caring, sharing, and trusting . as through relations of spiritualship: a bond of ‘well-being’ gained from seeking harmony with one’s universal self — a commitment rooted in one’s spirituality and one’s relations with the universe ( Self / Universe ) . as in relations of personalship: a bond of ‘well-being’ gained from seeking harmony with one’s individual self — a commitment rooted in the concept of self-hood and one’s relations with self ( Self / Self ) . as in relations of kinship: a bond of ‘well-being’ gained from exercising one’s individual capacity to care, share, and trust within a human network of kin — a commitment rooted in the idea of ‘kin family’ and one’s relations with other kin ( Self / Kin ); as in relations of friendship: a bond of ‘well-being’ gained from exercising one’s individual capacity to care, share, and trust beyond one’s universal/individual self and one’s ties of kin(ship), across a broadened human network of friends [ Self / university of michigan taubman college of architecture +urbanplanning architecture of taubmancollege michigan of university Friend(s) ] . as in relations of citizenship: a bond of ‘well-being’ gained from exercising one’s individual capacity to care, share, and trust beyond one’s universal/individual self and one’s ties of kin(ship) and friend(ship) into an arena of self-governing citizens — a commitment rooted in the idea of individual citizens working collaboratively to achieve a bond of “public family [ Self / fellow Citizen(s) ] .
    [Show full text]
  • The Missing Voice of Protest an Enthusiastic Supporter of the and Launched the Invasion
    THE 22nd SOVIET CONGRESS Moscow-Peking Rift Deepens B y M urry Weiss leaders addressed themselves above all to the Soviet referred to Khrushchev as a “revisionist.” Since then working masses and youth. The program they presented Moscow has increasingly withdrawn credit and military OCT. 24 — The long pent-up struggle between Mos­ was studded with promises of greater democracy, higher installations from Albania. Recently Peking announced cow and Peking erupted at the 22nd Congress of the living standards, greater equality and other reforms. Such it was offering that country $123 million — a sum equal Soviet Communist Party when Khrushchev denounced concessions and promises are reflections of the irresist- the Albanian Communist Party, which is closely allied to all the credits from the Soviet bloc during Albania’s able demands of the Soviet masses. previous Five Year Plan. with Peking, as guilty of the Stalinist “cult of person­ The public dispute was of Moscow’s, not Peking’s, a lity .” choosing. The fuse was lit by the Kremlin’s calculated On the Congress’ third day, Chou En-lai, Premier of Simultaneously Khrushchev renewed the campaign exclusion of the Albanian Workers (Communist) Party the People’s Republic of China, rose in public opposition within the Soviet CP against the 1957 “anti-party” group as a fraternal delegation. Then in his opening speech, to the Kremlin’s attack on the Albanians, although he of Molotov, Kaganovich, Malenkov and Voroshilov. This Oct. 17, Khrushchev accused the Albanian CP of having refrained from mentioning Khrushchev by name “Open was the first time the latter was publicly added to the “ embarked on the road of a sharp worsening of relations condemnation of a fraternal party,” Chou said, “can only list.
    [Show full text]
  • Jews of the Outback: Jewish Settlement in Broken Hill Abstract
    Jews of the Outback: Jewish Settlement in Broken Hill Katherine Mannix, B.Th. (CIS) Candidate, Master of Arts (Research) School of Arts, Department of Hebrew, Biblical and Jewish Studies University of Sydney, 31 December 2016 Declaration I declare that the following thesis contains no material that has been accepted for the award of any other degree in any university and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference is made in the text of the thesis. Katherine Mannix, B.Th. (CIS) ii Acknowledgements The author would like to acknowledge three special women: Margaret Price, Broken Hill Historical Society historian and a former ‘Dryens’ girl’, whose singular recognition of the importance of the Jews of Broken Hill initiated this study; Emerita Professor Suzanne D. Rutland, who is as generous as she is expert in Australian Jewish history, and Dr Rachil K. Schper (1917-2008) doctor, Holocaust survivor, and neighbour, who exemplified the wit and wisdom of Judaism and shared it, at just the right time. iii Katherine Mannix MA (research) candidate, Department of Hebrew, Biblical and Jewish Studies, University of Sydney Jews of the Outback: Jewish Settlement in Broken Hill Abstract In the late nineteenth century, Jews from the Russian Empire immigrated to the new world in great numbers. A small but significant community was established in the silver rush town of Broken Hill. Broken Hill – a European city in the middle of the desert – suited the Jews who came there. Within five years of its discovery in 1883, Broken Hill was producing more silver, lead and zinc (and royalties for government) than any other mine in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Penn IUR News a PENN INSTITUTE for URBAN RESEARCH PUBLICATION SPRING 2019 | NO
    Penn IUR News A PENN INSTITUTE FOR URBAN RESEARCH PUBLICATION SPRING 2019 | NO. 29 CONVENING CONVENING Jeremy Nowak Memorial Lecture John Legend C’99 Moderates Panel The Citizen and the City: Creative Urban Solutions on Opportunity for All Zones and Inclusive On October 3, 2018, Penn IUR hosted a memorial lecture for Development path-breaking social innovator On November 8, award-winning musician and Jeremy Nowak, entitled “The Citizen and the City: Creative activist John Legend moderated a panel co-hosted Urban Solutions for All.” The by Penn IUR, discussing the new Opportunity event was a reflection and Zone tax incentive established by Congress in conversation about Nowak’s the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. The incentive enduring work. As founder of encourages investment and development in low- the Reinvestment Fund, Nowak income communities, designated by state governors pioneered the framework of as “opportunity zones,” by allowing investors to “new localism,” coordinated defer or eliminate taxes on capital gains associated Philadelphia's Neighborhood with those investments. Transformation Initiative, and championed the financing The event, “Opportunity Zones and Inclusive of community development Community Development,” was held in Penn Law’s as a solution for struggling Fitts Auditorium and was hosted jointly by Penn neighborhoods. Integrating Law’s Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration public, private, and non-profit expertise to create shared of Justice, Penn IUR, and Enterprise Community social and financial good, his Partners, Inc. work serves as a precedent and template for achieving collective Jeremy Nowak, Penn IUR Fellow and Founder, Reinvestment Fund Legend, an alumnus of Penn’s College of Arts and urban prosperity.
    [Show full text]
  • Aep Lion Vol 34 No 3 Summer
    pian_ 'no.w lo aJhuul A lEO 0 <COINIVlE ~10 ©INI Cko1limu:l, (JltW AlUJClUJ~'f 311 'f© ~~IP>'f~M~~~ J 1~~1 SUMMER • 1951 CJ~Jlilld ... COIFT~ YOUR CREST on a Balfour gift is a mark of distinction for A CRESTED RING is one of the finest pieces of jewelry the fraternity man or woman. Whe ther a b irthday or a Made of precious gold or sliver and bearing your crest, 11 special occasion, you w ill fi nd a beautiful gift in the BLUE will identify you as a fraternity man wherever you go. BOOK. DANCE PROGRAMS. party favors, banquet menus, and In­ LEATHER GOODS mounted with your crest make lasting vitations are a necessity for a successful social program g ifts and attractive accessories. See the BLUE BOOK for Wnte lor samples. See the BLUE BOOK for exclusive favor b illfolds and other items in a variety of !me leathers suggestions BALFOUR offers you q u ality STATIONERY for your chap­ BALFOUR BLUECREST DIAMOND RINGS and wedding ter's corresp ond ence with a lumni and other chapters. Use it bands available. Diamonds are perfect stones of the fi nest for personal letters, too. Many styles available. Write for q uality, cut to reflect mmnmum light. Sahsfachon guaran­ samples. teed Wnte lor illustrations. Visit one of the 50 Balfour stores loca ted throughout the More than 100 rep resentatives visit chapters regularly country for your conve n ience. You will receive prompt. with a complete display of Balfour p roducts and in ­ p ers onal service.
    [Show full text]