DOCSLIB.ORG

The Jewish Herald 7 CENTS the COPY VOL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Jewish Herald 7 CENTS the COPY VOL '5 ( -: - Te_mple Beth-El 683 Broad St. Providence, R. I. Attn: Miss Pi?1CUS Only Anglo-Jewish Serving 30,000 Newspaper in This State in Rhode Island The Jewish Herald 7 CENTS THE COPY VOL. XXXIV, NO. 30 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER----''--------------------------------------------------- 30. 1_?49 PROVIDENCE, R- I. TWENTY PAGES New Role for Center Is Casi by. Board GJC Drive Close to $600,000 An enthusiastic opening meet­ life is a basic objective of Jewish ing of the Board of Directors of Center programming. the Je\viSh Community Center saw Extension Programs Planned adoption of plans for establishing "The Center hopes to more eff- GJC TRADE DIVISION CHAIRMEN Workers Luncheon the Center as an important instru­ ectively serve the community by mentality of the Jewish Commun­ <:arrying its program from the • ity through which the entire range four walls of its present building of Jewish interests can be pro- into the community as a whole," Next Thursday mo~d. _ · he added. "We hope tn go 1nto Morris Kritzman, executive di­ unserved areas in the South As arrangements were be in g rector, told the Board that the Providence, East Side and North completed for the first Worker's success of Center programming End areas where there are people, Report Luncheon in the. GJC's could be measured by the degree particularly children, who can't Trades and Industry Division on to which individuals and groups come to the present Center build­ Thursday noon, October 6, cer­ are helped to relate themselves ing. Our staff will work with A tain conclusions concerning the to Jewish and general community Parents Committees which will be 1949 campaign were becoming evi­ affairs. "Not only is individual set up in each area· to plan and dent,. They were: human experience enriched by organize programs utilizing Syna­ 1 l The drive's ultimate total­ ever-widening group associations," gogue and Hebrew School facili- • which, at the writing, was ap­ said Kritzman, "but the commu­ ties, where available, and public proaching the $600,000 level-will nity requires for its survival and recreation and school buildings, if compare favorably with last year's progressive growth the active par­ necessary. total of one million dollars. ticipation· of all its members. The· Report On Conference 2) Virtually all contributors enrichment of Jewish community Present as Board guests were have been "holding the line" in the Misses Fredlyn and Seena making their '49 gifts, when the Kovitch, who attended the Nation­ latter are compared to previous al Jewish Youth Conference in campaign donations. Present Two Torahs New York recently. They reported 3) Overall coverage (the num­ on the discussions in which they ber of donors finally listed on the participated involving the role of drive's books at its official close) To Cranston Club the Jewish Youth in Jewish life. will be greater than ever 'his In regard to the proposed plan of CHARLES BOLOTOW year. Center organization in Providence, Home Utilities, Glass Presentation of two Torahs to Miss Fredlyn Kovitch, who h a s and Mirrors Cons\derably he a r ten e d by the Cranston Jewish Community been elected to the National Gov­ these aspects of the 1949 "Home­ by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fried and erning Board of the youth Con­ coming for the Homeless" cam­ William Sklut of Olneyville took ference, said: "Through a Jew­ paign in behalf of the United i;,lace at Rosh Hashanah services i.sh C01nmu.nity Center all Jews of Jewish Appeal and three score aL Legion Hall, Cranston. One of all views and interests come to­ other benerkiary agencies, key of­ the Torahs was originally use'd by gether in planning activities of ficials of the local GJC this week a pioneer J ewish group of Crans­ common interest." paid high praise to the volunteer ton 50 years ago. Raymond Franks, president, workers actively participating in Dr. Daniel Kouffman, who ar­ asked for the understanding and the drive. ranged the presentation, accepted cooperation of all elements in the Praise \Vorkers, Donors the Torahs and in turn presented Jewish community, in moving for­ "The gratifying results of our them to Monis Lenz, president of ward with a i;ontemplated Center campaign thus far can be credited the Cranston group. program. directly to the unselfish efforts of Rabbi Saul Landau conducted Committee chairmen appointed our workers and to the general a social hour after the presen­ for the coming year are: Saul community's sincere realization of tation, at which time, Israel Kar­ Feinberg, Membership; Milton the 1Neat objectives involved," ten presented a bouquet to Mrs. Kay, Camp: Dr. E. Budner Lewis, said Alvin A . Sopkin. campaign Fried. Adult Activities; Saul Leibow, chairman, and Archibald Silver ­ Mrs. Fred Adler was in charge House; Sidney Green, Health and man, GJC presiden t . of refreshments. Physical Education: Bernard Bell, "Despite somewhat 1 es se n e d In the choir were Mrs. Archie Children and Youth; Nathan business activity and the many Finkle, Edward Charren, B e n Temkin Sunday School; Jules P. other demands made upon them, Kaplan and Dr. Hayvi11 Woolf. Goldsmith, Community Relation; our loyal contributors .have not Mrs. Ellis Rosenthal was the or­ Edmund Wexler, South Providence failed to make a sacrificial res­ ganist . Center Advisory Council. ponse to the pleas of the unfor­ I/ LOUIS NASS tunates in 'Israel a1~ Europe who Liquors and Beverages will benefit most b'y their gene1'­ YAD Chairmen Planning Oct. 20 Party ,, osity. "The remarkable work already performed by the enthusiastic Fain Heads Home personnel of the Women's Divi­ sion- the greatly intensified acti­ vity in the Young Adult's Divi­ sion-and the highly coordinated Nominating Group efforts of the various Trades and 'I Industry groups- all are combill­ Irving I. Fain last week was ing magnifice11tly to m ake our 191'9 appointed chairman of the nom­ drive a resounding success thus inating committee of the J ewish far," said Sopkin and Silverman. Home for the Aged by J acob I. Holding the campaign spotlight Felder, president. next week will be the Worker's Others on the committee are Report Luncheon scheduled for Bernard Goodman, Charles Brier, Thursday noon at GJC head­ Hany Blacher, Benjamin Gittle­ quarters. Under the guidance of man. Bertram L. -Bernhardt and Joseph W. Ress, T, and I general _._.~, I Saul E. R. Feinberg. chairman, and the chairmanship \ of i.he leaders of the various sub­ Besides a rranging a slate of divisions. the Trades and Industry officers and members of the Board Division already has staged three of Trustees for the Home. the successful fund-raising dinners. nomina ting committee will also Represented at these dinners appoint seven members to the actually were more than a dozen endowment committee. JOSEPH COHEN··. different trades and professions­ Scrap Metals and Cables due to the innovation this year Stanley Snyder I left), Miss Ruth Tanenbaum and Joseph POSTPONE 1RADIO SHOW of combining related groups at Teverow, co-chlllrmen of the general division of the Young Adults j'oint gatherings. Dlvl!lion, GJC, who are preparing plans for the workers' rally Because of the Yom Klppur aid Radio Program, usually heard Ress this week urged all T and I and i,arty to be held by their division October 20 at Ledgemont Holiday which begins Sunday at 6:30 o'clock over WHil\l, will workers- to whom cards have Country Club. Photo by Fred Kelman evenJng at sunset, the Jewish Her- not be broadcast this week. ( Continued on Page 6) Engaged What Kind of Jewish Educationl CLASSIFIED · · A discussion of Jewish Educa - 1 , The following leading Jewish OPPORTUNITIES tion in our city will open the f educators will speak: Rabbi J ames Classified AdverUsing . Rates: '1c Center Forum Series 3.t the first Gordon. Principal and Director of per word: $1.25 minimum. Ctill m eeting of the P aren ts Associa- Providence Hebrew Da y. since =:: GAspee 1-4312. Deadline Tuesday tion, this Tuesday even ing. at 8 1947 : Joseph Bloomfield, Princi­ ~ CIQ night at 5 P. M. o'clock in the Life Members Audi- ,· pal of Te_mple Beth - Israel Sunday ~ tonum at the Center. S chool smce 1937: Aaron Klein. (al The topic "Wh at kind of Jew- Education Director at Temple 1-" =,. T.4RLE PADS Custom made, high- Broad or Elmwood section. WI ish Education for our Children?'' I Emanuel since !942: Bernard ;; est quality, reasonable prices. 1-1079. is. being presented in con junction j Segal. Principal of Temple Beth­ ,_; prompt ser\'ice. Call HO 1-9658 with J ewish Ed ucation Month, as El Sunday School since- 1944. .., 'for representati\'e. No obligation. a round-table discussion. with a n I George Samansky, Field-Secre­ < . • • • ROOM FOR RENT in clean opportunity for parents m· the tary of the Ne\v England Jewish Q .. modern apartment. Broad St. i2 "-PAR~MENT WANTED - f o u r a udience to raise pertinent ques- j Welfare Board will be the mod- • section. Convenient to busline. tions. era tor. r,., r o o-m s , healed. Two adnlts. Business woman preferred. WI 1-2596. ::-ARROW-· -LIN ES ,i • s EC RE TAR y ~ STENOGRA­ YAD Initial Gifts Pledges Show Gain of 24.o/d- PROVIDENCE - HARTFORD PHER. also some bookkeeping. 8 DAILY SERVICE years experience. Rapi\f typist. Fifty-seven percen t of th e total act~vely. participati~g \ n c~- Also l Bryant trained. Avaifable at 1 number of Young Adult Division munal activities or making con- Charter Woaik ·' once'. GA-si>ee 1-8159. i r. • -, contributors at the Initial Gifts t ributfons to cornmtmal c.a m - Affair held September 15 increased pai.gns.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RHODE ISLAND RIVERS COUNCIL HISTORICAL OUTLINE 1989-1990: Lieutenant Governor's Task Force on Rivers, Final Report & Recommendations, 58 Pages, February, 1990
    RHODE ISLAND RIVERS COUNCIL HISTORICAL OUTLINE 1989-1990: Lieutenant Governor's Task Force on Rivers, Final Report & Recommendations, 58 pages, February, 1990. 1991-2000: Governor Bruce Sundlun inaugurated January 1, 1991. General Assembly created RI Rivers Council (RC) – RI General Law 46-28. Kenneth Payne became RC chair. Statewide Planning Program provides staff support to RC. RC concluded in 1992 that "more effective integration of existing programs and authority for rivers is needed." RC formulated draft classifications for rivers in 1993. RC held four workshops in northern, central, southern and eastern RI in 1994 to refine draft river classifications. Governor Lincoln Almond inaugurated January 1, 1995. Michael Cassidy, Planner for the City of Pawtucket, became RC chair. RC, working with the Divison of Planning, created digital maps of the state's watersheds. The State Planning Council adopted the RI Rivers Policy and Classification Plan, in January 1998, as State Guide Plan Element 162. RC established policies for recognizing local watershed councils in 1998. The Blackstone, Saugatucket and Wood-Pawcatuck were first river systems to have watershed councils designated by RC. Note: Designated watershed councils have certain legal authority and standing to represent their water bodies in state and local jurisdictions as well as be eligible for state grants via RC. 2001-2007: Meg Kerr became RC chair. General Assembly commences in 2001 providing annual legislative grants to RC from $22,000 to $52,000 range. Annual grant rounds commence from RC to designated local watershed councils generally in $2,500 to $7,500 range from Fiscal Year 2002 to the present.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Herald Serving 30,000
    Temple Beth-El 688 Broad St. Providence, R. I. A\j: 1 : Mi s s P i :l C U·S Only Anglo-Jewish Serving 30,000 Newspaper in This State in Rhode Island The Jewish Herald 7 CENTS THE COPY VOL. XXXIV, NO. 36 FRIDAY, NOVEMBRE 11, 1949 PROVIDENCE, It. I. SIXTEEN PAGES R. ,1. Zionist Fall Discuss Role of GJC Urges Coverage Center in Community "The Community Focus of the of ·Remaining Cards Conference Sun·day Center", a discussion on the con­ centration of Jewish Community Centers to extend their services Arthur I. Darman from the Center building itself in­ Drive Reaches to the larger community, was the "Coverage Week" Is m ain symposium of the 39th an­ nual convention of the New Eng­ Principal Speaker land Section, Jewish We If are Announced by GJC $800,000 Mark Board held at the Hotel Sheraton , In a determined effort to ("D"-Day Pictures on Page 1~) The Fall Conference of the Springfield, Saturday evening and bring the 1949 fund-raising Rhode Island Zionist Region will Sunday, November 5 and 6. campaign of the General Jew­ "Mopping up" activities took be held this Sunday afternoon, Participating in the discussion ish Committee of Providence to over the center of t he stage as November 13 in the Sheraton were Henry Gesmer. vice president a close as rapidly as possible, the 1949 GJC fund-raising cam­ Room of the Sheraton-Biltmore of the Section; Miriam R. Eph­ drive officials have listed the paign entered its final few weeks. Hotel. The program will begin at raim, who served as consultant; week of Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island Bar Journal
    Rhode Island Bar Journal Rhode Island Bar Association Volume 65. Number 1. July/August 2 016 Rhode Island Bar Association Officers Bar Annual and Committee Repo rts Bar Awards and Annual Meeting Identity Theft Protection RHODE ISLAND B a r A s s o c i a t i o n 1898 32 Editor In Chief , Mark B. Morse Articles Editor , Frederick D. Massie Assistant Editor , Kathleen M. Bridge 9 Rhode Island Identity Theft Protection Act of 2015 Editorial Board Ernest G. Mayo, Esq. Robert H. Humphrey, Esq. Stephen Adams, Esq. Victoria M. Almeida, Esq. John R. McDermott, Esq. Jerry Cohen, Esq. Jonathan D. Orent, Esq. Patrick T. Conley, Esq. Matthew R. Plain, Esq. Eric D. Correira, Esq. Steven M. Richard, Esq. William J. Delaney, Esq. Kathryn T. Rogers, Esq. Features Thomas M. Dickinson, Esq. John M. Roney, Esq. Matthew Louis Fabisch, Esq. Lawrence E. Rothstein, Esq. 3 Our Bar Benefits Our Community 24 2016 Rhode Island Bar Association Amy H. Goins, Esq. Hon. Brian P. Stern and Our Members Honorary Members Christina A. Hoefsmit, Esq. Stephen J. Sypole, Esq. Marcia McGair Ippolito, Esq. Elliot Taubman, Esq. 4 Bar List Serve 25 2016 Hon. Francis J. Darigan, Jr. Richard Jessup, Jr., Esq. Harris K. Weiner, Esq. Rhode Island Law Day Essay Contest 5 New Rhode Island Bar Association Ali Khorsand, Esq. Jennifer Wims Hashway, Esq. President and 2 016-2 017 Executive 26 Miranda: More Than Words Officers 28 Volunteer Bar Lawyers Offer Free RHODE ISLAND BAR ASSOCIATION 7 Rhode Island Bar Association Legal Guidance through Rhode Island LAWYER’S PLEDGE 2016-2 017 Officers’ Profiles Bar/NBC 10 Ask a Lawyer Partnership As a member of the Rhode Island Bar Association, I pledge to conduct myself in a manner that will reflect honor upon the legal 14 Lawyers Helping Lawyers Committee 28 Lawyers on the Move profession.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 -- S 1103 ======Lc03014 ======State of Rhode Island
    2011 -- S 1103 ======= LC03014 ======= STATE OF RHODE ISLAND IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY JANUARY SESSION, A.D. 2011 ____________ S E N A T E R E S O L U T I O N EXPRESSING PROFOUND SYMPATHY ON THE PASSING OF THE HONORABLE BRUCE GEORGE SUNDLUN Introduced By: Senators Paiva Weed, Ruggerio, and Goodwin Date Introduced: October 03, 2011 Referred To: Recommended for Immediate Consideration 1 WHEREAS, It is with great sadness that this Senate has learned of the passing of The 2 Honorable Bruce Sundlun. Highly respected and often larger-than-life, he was an aviator, a 3 lawyer, a businessman, a media mogul, a teacher, a decorated soldier, a husband and father, and 4 Rhode Island's governor from 1991 to 1995; and 5 WHEREAS, Born on the 19th of January in Providence, Rhode Island, Bruce George 6 Sundlun was the first child of Jan and Walter Sundlun. He was the husband of Soozie Sundlun 7 and the father of three sons, Tracey, Stuart, and Peter Sundlun and his wife, Karen, and one 8 daughter, Kara Sundlun House and her husband, Dennis House. He was also the step-father of 9 Heather and Ray Conover and Max Dittelman, and the grandfather of four grandchildren and two 10 step-grandchildren; and 11 WHEREAS, Mr. Sundlun attended the Gordon School and Providence’s Classical High 12 School, leaving Classical after his junior year to attend the Tabor Academy. He entered Williams 13 College in September of 1938 and upon graduation, enlisted and served his country with honor 14 and distinction as a pilot during World War II; and 15 WHEREAS, In 1943, while on his 13th bombing run over Germany, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 0X0a I Don't Know Gregor Weichbrodt FROHMANN
    0x0a I Don’t Know Gregor Weichbrodt FROHMANN I Don’t Know Gregor Weichbrodt 0x0a Contents I Don’t Know .................................................................4 About This Book .......................................................353 Imprint ........................................................................354 I Don’t Know I’m not well-versed in Literature. Sensibility – what is that? What in God’s name is An Afterword? I haven’t the faintest idea. And concerning Book design, I am fully ignorant. What is ‘A Slipcase’ supposed to mean again, and what the heck is Boriswood? The Canons of page construction – I don’t know what that is. I haven’t got a clue. How am I supposed to make sense of Traditional Chinese bookbinding, and what the hell is an Initial? Containers are a mystery to me. And what about A Post box, and what on earth is The Hollow Nickel Case? An Ammunition box – dunno. Couldn’t tell you. I’m not well-versed in Postal systems. And I don’t know what Bulk mail is or what is supposed to be special about A Catcher pouch. I don’t know what people mean by ‘Bags’. What’s the deal with The Arhuaca mochila, and what is the mystery about A Bin bag? Am I supposed to be familiar with A Carpet bag? How should I know? Cradleboard? Come again? Never heard of it. I have no idea. A Changing bag – never heard of it. I’ve never heard of Carriages. A Dogcart – what does that mean? A Ralli car? Doesn’t ring a bell. I have absolutely no idea. And what the hell is Tandem, and what is the deal with the Mail coach? 4 I don’t know the first thing about Postal system of the United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 13, No. 4, Winter 1991
    Bryant University Bryant Digital Repository Douglas and Judith Krupp Library Special Bryant Review (1978-1997) Collections Winter 1991 volume 13, no. 4, Winter 1991 Bryant University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bryant.edu/bryant_review Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation University, Bryant, "volume 13, no. 4, Winter 1991" (1991). Bryant Review (1978-1997). Paper 63. https://digitalcommons.bryant.edu/bryant_review/63 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Douglas and Judith Krupp Library Special Collections at Bryant Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bryant Review (1978-1997) by an authorized administrator of Bryant Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fill II/till. 1 0", 1 "" "' \"" '\ s I write, our students and staff, like Americans everywhere, are deeply concerned with the safety and well being of our men and women in the Persian Gulf. Many have siblings or other Arelatives, friends or colleagues in the Mideast. Here on campus there have been several forums to discuss the crisis, and individuals and organizations have rallied in support of our forces. Several support groups have been set up for those who need assistance in coping with the stress brought on by the conflict. We are one in the hope that the fighting will be brief and that justice will prevail. During February we celebrated Black History Month with a marvelous series featuring a broad spectrum of cultural and educational events. A special highlight was the Bryant (1,11 r ru presentation by Dr. Alvin Poussaint, a highly respected psychologist, associate dean of the n Medical School, and advisor to "The Cosby Show.
    [Show full text]
  • Caters to Equestrians EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT of SALES & MARKETING, NETJETS 126 JETSETTER TOYS JETSETTER TOYS 127
    124 JETSETTER TOYS JETSETTER TOYS 125 READY FOR TAKE OFF: OUR FLEET OF MORE THAN 700 AIRCRAFT OFFERS“ OUR OWNERS ACCESS TO OVER 3,200 AIRPORTS WORLDWIDE IN OVER 150 COUNTRIES. THIS KIND OF GLOBAL REACH IS WHAT GUARAN- TEES THAT OUR OWNERS GET TO THEIR DESTI- NATIONS—WHENEVER AND WHEREVER THAT MIGHT BE.” NetJets PATRICK GALLAGHER, Caters to Equestrians EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES & MARKETING, NETJETS 126 JETSETTER TOYS JETSETTER TOYS 127 THEY SAY VARIETY IS THE SPICE NetJets has made a major commitment to sponsor equestrian Experience is also important at NetJets OF LIFE, AND IN THE WORLD sport incuding the Winter Equestrian Festival and Adequan and safety is another core value. “Our OF PRIVATE JET AVIATION THIS Global Dressage Festival in Wellington, Florida as well as unwavering commitment to safety Palm Beach Polo at the International Polo Club. “We engage is upheld by the most experienced HOLDS TRUE. in a host of exclusive events and partnerships that benefit pilots and crew in the industry. While our customers as well as our brand,” says Gallagher, “We are the law requires annual training, For the equestrian who is traveling the world, one size especially excited about becoming involved in the equestrian our pilots train twice a year, and we does not fit all so NetJets offers a model where instead of world because many of our current clients are truly invest more in flight-crew training owning just one plane, their customers can choose from passionate about it, and we believe this category includes annually than others spend on flight a fleet of different planes to meet their specific travel prospective customers that will benefit from NetJets access.” crews,” says Gallagher.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterfronts for Work and Play: Mythscapes of Heritage and Identity in Contemporary Rhode Island
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: WATERFRONTS FOR WORK AND PLAY: MYTHSCAPES OF HERITAGE AND IDENTITY IN CONTEMPORARY RHODE ISLAND Kristen A. Williams, Doctor of Philosophy, 2010 Dissertation directed by: Dr. Nancy L. Struna Department of American Studies My dissertation examines the relationship between heritage sites, urban culture, and civic life in present-day Rhode Island, evaluating how residents‟ identities and patterns of civic engagement are informed by site-specific tourist narratives of eighteenth, nineteenth and early twentieth-century labor histories. Considering the adaptive reuse of former places of maritime trade and industry as contemporary sites of leisure, I analyze the role that historic tourism plays in local and regional economic urban redevelopment. I argue that the mythscapes of exceptionalism mobilized at Rhode Island‟s heritage sites create usable pasts in the present for current residents and visitors alike, alternatively foregrounding and obscuring intersectional categories of difference according to contemporaneous political climates at the local, national and transnational levels. This study is divided into two parts, organized chronologically and geographically. While Part I examines the dominant tourist narratives associated with Newport County, located in the southeast of the state and including Aquidneck Island (also known as Rhode Island), Part II takes the historic tourism associated with mainland Providence Plantations as its case study and focuses exclusively on Providence County, covering the middle
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 6, No. 4, November 1983
    Bryant University Bryant Digital Repository Douglas and Judith Krupp Library Special Bryant Review (1978-1997) Collections 11-1983 volume 6, no. 4, November 1983 Bryant University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bryant.edu/bryant_review Recommended Citation Bryant University, "volume 6, no. 4, November 1983" (1983). Bryant Review (1978-1997). Paper 13. https://digitalcommons.bryant.edu/bryant_review/13 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Douglas and Judith Krupp Library Special Collections at Bryant Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bryant Review (1978-1997) by an authorized administrator of Bryant Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. L heating oil November 1983 Volume 6 Number 4 EDITOR Joan W. Sorensen ASSOCIATE EDITOR 11 C. Ralph Adler Why do they choose Bryant? ASSISTAN The Presidential Perspective Janet E. Chaput Elizabeth L. O 'Neil Sueann Daugherty CONTRIBUTING WR R 12 Katherine M . Hillas Entrepreneur in her eighties PHOTOGRAPHER The life and times of Etta Steere Wood '15 Ann Mackinlay Steven H . Townsend '76, MBA '80 President 14 Wayne Byers '72 Vice-President Profiting from the humanities Marilyn Furtado '70 Bryant aims for the "total person" Vice-President Anthony D'Adamo '52 Secretary Catherine M . Parente '78 Treasurer MEMBER5-AT-LARGE 17 Ernest A . Almonte '78 Break point: Robert E. Danielson '67 MBA '80 Ellen Griffin '82 Dr. Nelson J. Gulski '26 Charlie Swanson '35 Roger Jorgensen '77 MBA '80 Patrick Keeley John Kempf '85 Timothy Scanlon '72 Susan E. Sharp '67 .: DEPARTMENTS Lori Utter '85 David F. Wall MBA '74 3 Readers Write 4 Bryant Briefs John S.
    [Show full text]
  • RI Bar Jan-Feb2020 Jrnl.Pdf
    Rhode Island Bar Journal Rhode Island Bar Association Volume 68. Number 4. January/February 2020 [When] Will RI Adopt Electronic Wills? CBD is Legal...Right? The Complex Federal and State Legal Framework of Cannabidiol Lean Government Articles 9 [When] Will RI Adopt Electronic Wills? Zona Douthit, Esq. Editor In Chief, Nicole J. Benjamin, Esq. Editor, Kathleen M. Bridge 15 CBD is Legal...Right? The Complex Federal and State Legal Framework Editorial Board of Cannabidiol Victoria M. Almeida, Esq. David N. Bazar, Esq. Megan E. Sheehan, Esq. and Samantha L. Roy Thomas R. Bender, Esq. Sean Clough, Esq. 23 Rhode Island Women Lawyers: Past, Present, & Future Jerry Cohen, Esq. Eric D. Correira, Esq., LLM Cassandra L. Feeney, Esq. and Etie-Lee Schaub, Esq. William J. Delaney, Esq. Nicole P. Dyszlewski, Esq. Timothy A. Gagnon, Esq. 27 Opinion – Lean Government Jenna Giguere, Esq. Jenna Giguere, Esq. Clovis C. Gregor, Esq. Matthew J. Landry, Esq. Lenore Marie Montanaro, Esq. 33 Memories of Judge John E. Orton III Daniel J. Procaccini, Esq. John Austin Murphy, Esq. Miriam A. Ross, Esq. Angelo R. Simone, Esq. Suzannah Skolnik, Esq. Hon. Brian P. Stern Elizabeth Stone, Esq. Dana N. Weiner, Esq. Samuel D. Zurier, Esq. NewNew YearYear NewNew YouYou RHODE ISLAND BAR ASSOCIATION LAWYER’S PLEDGE 6 Tips to Help You Keep Your New Year’s Resolution As a member of the Rhode Island Bar Association, I pledge to conduct myself in a manner that will 39 reflect honor upon the legal profession. I will treat all partici pants in the legal process with civility. Be Realistic Outline Find a In every aspect of my practice, I will be honest, FEATURESTaking on a large goal Your Plan Partner courteous and fair.
    [Show full text]
  • DO ESTIC VIOLE CE Rhode Islandls Comprehensive Status Report
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. DO ESTIC VIOLE CE Rhode Islandls Comprehensive Status Report Including Information on: • Community Response • Elderly Abuse • National Information e Proposed Federal Funds • Regional Information • Stalking ~ The State of Rhode Island Governor's Justice Commission Report No. 31 J Statistical Analysis Center June, 1993 'III • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE REPORT Bruce Sundlun Governor Governor's Justice Commission A. Kathryn Power Chairperson Suzette Gebhard Executive Director (Co-Project Coordinator) Norman Dakake Director, Statistical Analysis Center (Co-Project Coordinator) 'M*' aR June, 1993 This report was Report #31- prepared in conjunction with the Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence .. ' IT Governor's Justice Commission .. 222 Quaker Lane • Warnick, HI 02886 144121 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions state.:! in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by Governor's Justice Oommission (Rhode Island) to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission of the copyright owner. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgeme,nts ....... II) • 4l ••••••• It •• " 0 •••• tI •• CI " 0 • It •••••• 0 1 Executive Summary/Highlights ..... Ii ...................." .,; ea. • • • • • • 3 Section 1: Rhode Island Information and Data • Introduction ........................................, 9 ~ Domestic Violence - How Widespread is it? . • . 9 (// Defining Domestic Abuse . .. 10 • The Impact of Domestic Abuse: ..........................,.. 10 G) Psychological Impact .
    [Show full text]
  • A Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan
    2013 Strategy for Reducing Risks From Natural & Human Caused Hazards in Providence, Rhode Island: A Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Acknowledgements Lincoln Chafee Governor RI Emergency Management Agency Jamia McDonald Executive Director Authors City of Providence Local Hazard Mitigation Committee Maguire Group, Inc. Cover Ron Pino Providence Police Adopted by the Providence City Council June, 6 2013 Approved by Mayor Angel Taveras 1 Additional Acknowledgements Mitigation planning has been successfully initiated in Providence with the continuing support and resources provided by the Federal Emergency Management Agency via the Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) grant. The guidance and assistance provided by the Rhode Island State Hazard Mitigation Committee is essential for implementing the strategy presented in this plan. Providence is also grateful for the efforts of the Department of Planning and Development, the Emergency Management Agency, and the Local Hazard Mitigation Committee in preparing this plan. The Providence Emergency Management Agency would also like to thank the community of Providence, especially city staff and those active community members who participated in the planning process. Elected Officials David Everett – Principal Planner, Providence Department of Planning and Development Angel Taveras, Mayor William Bombard – Acting Director, Providence Providence City Council Department of Public Works Michael Solomon, Council President – Ward 5 Steve Curtis – Waterman Terminal Services, LLC Luis Aponte, Ward 10 Stephen Morin
    [Show full text]