WE're BACK to EIGHT PAGES!!! GRAFOOTIES RETURN — SEE PAGE 8 B4NDDR4S BCK Vol

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WE're BACK to EIGHT PAGES!!! GRAFOOTIES RETURN — SEE PAGE 8 B4NDDR4S BCK Vol WE'RE BACK TO EIGHT PAGES!!! GRAFOOTIES RETURN — SEE PAGE 8 B4NDDR4S BCK Vol. XXV No. 10 York College—CUNY Jamaica, Queens April 23,1982 Students Rally Against Proposed Tuition By Jeanette Gringo visit with the students. On Tuesday, March 23, hundreds of students from the Assemblyman Albert Vann various colleges in the City (D-Bklyn 56th AD), stressed University system gathered in the importance of the power front of the state capitol of voting by asking "What building to rally in protest of gives legislators power?" He the proposed hikes in tuition said it is the "power of in- and the cuts in the University's telligent, informed, organized L to R Jeanette Gringo, Carole Rosen, Lance Dandrijde, Marie Talley, Carol Mangum, Daniel budget. people who vote." Assem- Minkoff. blyman Victor L. Robles, the After a period of slogan only Puerto Rican in the chanting, the rally took form legislature, reiterated the Ex-Yorkies Discuss Law School with University Student Senate importance of the vote telling chairperson, Garth Marchant us that we should go out and welcoming everyone. He At Political Science Forum impress upon the community briefed us on our purpose in By Sharon R. Llewellyn Brooklyn Law; William schools to determine financial the importance of registering Albany, stating that the There was a tinge of ex- Anderson, St. John's eligibility. The Council vof to vote so that the community national average in tuition citement in the air as one of University; Carol Mangum, Legal Educational Op- can have representatives of costs is $500 and the proposed the panelists related an Columbia University; Carmen portunity (C.L.E.O.) was also their views in Albany. raise for CUNY is over $1000. anecdote told to her by a law Reyes, Albany; Marie Talley, mentioned. Ms. Rosen pointed Assembly woman Penny Thus it was imperative that professor. Referring to the New York University; and out that most schools will find Cooke also voiced her strong students rally for support rigors of law school she said, Adrienne Rogers, Hofstra. ways to accommodate support for the visiting from the legislators on two "There is a light at the end of Mr. Dandridge said he students who have been acc- students. the tunnel. .but it may be in found logic (Philosophy 121) peted by granting scholarships counts: New Jersey, somewhere." to be very helpful. He found a and loans directly from the 1. Oppose a tuition increase The two senators present This was only a part of the few of the L.S.A.T. questions school. New York students are 2. Support Smoler's Upper were Carol Berman and John annual law conference. The to be in pure syllogistic form. eligible for T.A.P. Cut Bill No. 5505 which J. Marchy, both of whom are law conference is the brain- According to Mr. Dandridge, Financing of law school was eliminates the present $200 strong supporters. Senator child of Dr. Shirley Ostholm, you give an answer. You start an important focus of the reduction in TAP grant March was impressed with our fastidious pre-Iaw with a law and then apply a conference since the rate of following a student's 8th efforts and hopes we make professor/Poltical Science fact pattern to reach a con- tuition varies from $5,000 to semester. lobbying a continued practice. clusion." This was only a Department. The conference $8,000. The overall consensus The list of speakers included After pledges from the small sample of the various was designed with the in- on tuition and financial aid Representative Blake and Alan legislators, students grouped experiences which were un- tention of englightening was, that it is very costly but Segal, Chairman of Higher according to boroughs and folded. Some of the speakers undergraduates, who aspire to with a lot of searching Education. They were all sym- were assigned to different repeated each other, since as pursue the law; however, it has students can find ways of pathetic to our cause and floors so that they could meet first year students they un- lured many students who have meeting the costs. assured us of their support. with the legislators to doubtedly had similar ex- never considered doing such. During the program Other speakers included distribute the literature and periences. This year the conference President Bassin and Dean representatives of the East demand the legislators per- took on a new light. Carole At one point during the Stern paid a surprise visit. New York Day Care Coali- sonal pledge to oppose any Rosen, administrator from conference there was a dispute Many students who had never tion. They supported the fight tuition increases in the Brooklyn Law School was our concerning the cost of books. seen either gentlemen had the against all budget cuts Democratic Caucus. feature speaker. Ms. Rosen The contending prices were unique opportunity to hear the especially those cuts facing brought recruiting material $200 and $300. Some of the president give an impromptu their organization. The rally was only the first and the new L.S.D.A.S. panelists claimed that they speech. The rally ended with the step but continued lobbying is packages especially for York's spent up to $40 for a case The panelists all agreed on Solidarity Song after which, needed in order to achieve any students. She gave an insider's book. Of course the un- one point, that is law school is the students were separated success. Subsequent lobbying story of the prospects for law derlying question was, "How very difficult. It is like no according to boroughs before efforts will soon be set in school. She outlined all the does one pay for law school." other type of academic ex- entering the Legislative motion and the U.S.S. is possible avenues of entering There were suggestions of perience. It is also very Building. In the Legislative looking forward to the full Brooklyn Law School. Ms. various grants and loans for rewarding in the long run. Bill Building everyone assembled support of York College Rosen talked about the which students could apply. Anderson felt that there are in a cr.iference room to fill students as is already evident various ways and means of Students were encouraged to jobs for lawyers. A lawyer, out Voter Registration Forms in the circulation petitions. paying for law school, once at apply to the G.A.P.S.F.A.S. after the rigorous training, and to collect literature with a student is accepted. (Graduate and Professional will not settle for $12,000 per breakdown of the CUNY Fellow Yorkies, join in the Among the student speakers School Financial Aid Service), year. Students were en- budget. A few assemblymen struggle because where there is were: Lance Dandridge, which is required by most law (Continued on page 3) and senators stopped by to (Continued on page 3) Pandora's Box April 23,1982 In House Lookout clusters of families. Though Spartacists) were there. An out groups there were the H-Block morning to attend the rally, young people were of work Detroit auto assembly Arms Committee, American which began in Malcolm X Rally Held Against represented: Marxists-Lenin- line worker and a former air Indian Movement, Paul Park. People came from an U.S. Policy in ists groups and Trotskyists traffic controller make for an Robeson Society, National estimated 80 cities. Local (the 'Revolutionary Workers interesting coalition of "new Committee Against police put the number of El Salvador crowd was predominantly radicals". There were Registration and the Draft, people at 23,000, but the rally By Vincent Simpson white, but there was a larger everyday people here who Puerto Rico Solidarity organizers put it at 50,000, the Saturday, March 27, number of Blacks, Hispanics maybe just wanted a job and Committee, and the Women's more probable figure. Washington—Amid a chorus and other minority groups have become disillusioned. Pentagon Action, among But the American dream of different political rallying present than in the anti-war For them the American dream others. became like a sixty-second cries there arose on this day a rallies of the 1960's. has become distorted. Every The rally was organized by commercial, expensive and crescendo of opposition to the The "left" was well radical party with a the Committee in Solidarity over too quickly. The rally was Reagan Administration's represented: Marxists-Lenini- proclamation to shout was with the People of El Salvador a chance to coalesce people for policy in El Salvador. sts groups and Trotskyists (the there trying not to degenerate (C1SPES). There were ap- a continued barrage on the There was an amalgam of Revolutionary Workers into fractionalism over hair- proximately 130 buses leaving policies of the "new right"- people here, from anarchist to League, and the more militant splitting differences. Some New York on Saturday influenced Reagan Ad- ministration, but the rally LETTER TO THE EDITOR LLEWELLYN'S LEGAL BEAGLE organizers failed in this Dear Editor: 1983 total $154 million for respect. Instead of having IS THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE keynoters who spoke in a Media reports seem to New Yorkers. The buts would simple direct way about the suggest that the battle against deny grants to anyone with an SYSTEM WORKING? problems of everyday life and massive cutbacks in federal income in excess of $15,000. Editors Note: even though the court in which how they connected with the financial aid has been won. It The total loss of aid to New This is the second of two they are tried may be the same. effects of the Reagan Ad- decidedly has not.
Recommended publications
  • National Conference on Mass. Transit Crime and Vandali.Sm Compendium of Proceedings
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. n co--~P7 National Conference on Mass. Transit Crime and Vandali.sm Compendium of Proceedings Conducted by T~he New York State Senate Committee on Transportation October 20-24, 1980 rtment SENATOR JOHN D. CAEMMERER, CHAIRMAN )ortation Honorable MacNeil Mitchell, Project Director i/lass )rtation ~tration ansportation ~t The National Conference on Mass Transit Crime and Vandalism and the publication of this Compendium of the Proceedings of the Conference were made possible by a grant from the United States Department of Transportation, Urban Mass Transportation Administration, Office of Transportation Management. Grateful acknowledgement is extended to Dr. Brian J. Cudahy and Mr. Marvin Futrell of that agency for their constructive services with respect to the funding of this grant. Gratitude is extended to the New York State Senate for assistance provided through the cooperation of the Honorable Warren M. Anderson, Senate Majority Leader; Dr. Roger C. Thompson, Secretary of the Senate; Dr. Stephen F. Sloan, Director of the Senate Research Service. Also our appreciation goes to Dr. Leonard M. Cutler, Senate Grants Officer and Liaison to the Steering Committee. Acknowledgement is made to the members of the Steering Committee and the Reso- lutions Committee, whose diligent efforts and assistance were most instrumental in making the Conference a success. Particular thanks and appreciation goes to Bert'J. Cunningham, Director of Public Affairs for the Senate Committee on Transportation, for his work in publicizing the Conference and preparing the photographic pages included in the Compendium. Special appreciation for the preparation of this document is extended to the Program Coordinators for the Conference, Carey S.
    [Show full text]
  • The 5 Towns Jewish Times
    $1.00 WWW.5TJT.COM VOL. 7 NO. 5 12 CHESHVAN 5767 lk lk ,arp NOVEMBER 3, 2006 INSIDE FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK THE LIGHT AT THE Thanks, Teeth BY LARRY GORDON 26 END OF THE TUNNEL Hannah Reich Berman Talking With Gourmet Glatt MindBiz Esther Mann, LMSW 30 Dean Skelos vs. The Vaad Kashrus Square Rooted Rabbi Yair Hoffman 52 State Senator Dean Skelos At this point, most readers are knows the Five Towns, Long aware that last Friday afternoon Aliyah Chronicle Island, and most of New York the Vaad HaKashrus of the Five Shmuel Katz 55 State better than just about Towns withdrew its certification anyone. Next week he is once of Gourmet Glatt Food IDF Death In Gaza again up for reelection, this Emporium in Cedarhurst. The Amos Harel 76 time against a dynamic Demo- letter delivered to Gourmet Glatt cratic challenger, Lawrence (see page 12) informs the owners resident Odelia Goldberg. of Gourmet Glatt that because of While the polls are pre- a violation of a clause in their Continued on Page 7 Continued on Page 10 WITHOUT HAPPINESS, WE’RE ALL ‘AT RISK’ PhotosByIraThomasCreations Mosholu Rebbe will be in the Five Towns next week. BY RABBI underlying problems, but See Page 50 Top: Rabbi Pesach Lerner delivering the daf shiur aboard the 7:49 a.m. SHAYA COHEN merely devastating symptoms Far Rockaway train to Penn Station. Standing next to him is Rabbi Eliezer of an inherent lack of happi- Cohen; seated are (aisle) Aryeh Markovich and (center) Rabbi Shmuel You’ve seen those aimless, ness—the common denomi- Bloom.
    [Show full text]
  • Muntaqim V. Coombe, 125 S
    Nos. 01-7260, 04-3886 IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT ____________________ JALIL ABDUL MUNTAQIM, a/k/a ANTHONY BOTTOM, JOSEPH HAYDEN, on behalf of himself and all individuals similarly situated; LUMUMBA AKINWOLE-BANDELLE, WILSON ANDINO, GINA ARIAS, WANDA BEST-DEVEAUX, CARLOS BRISTOL, AUGUSTINE CARMONA, DAVID GALARZA, KIMALEE GARNER, MARK GRAHAM, KERAN HOLMES, III, CHAUJUANTHEYIA LOCHARD, STEVEN MANGUAL, JAMEL MASSEY, STEPHEN RAMON, NILDA RIVERA, MARIO ROMERO, JESSICA SANCLEMENTE, PAUL SATTERFIELD and BARBARA SCOTT, Plaintiffs-Appellants (For Continuation of Caption See Inside Cover) ON CONSOLIDATED APPEALS FROM THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK AND THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ____________________ BRIEF OF THE UNITED STATES AS AMICUS CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF DEFENDANTS-APPELLEES ____________________ R. ALEXANDER ACOSTA Assistant Attorney General SHELDON T. BRADSHAW Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General CYNTHIA M. McKNIGHT DAVID FLYNN DAVID WHITE Attorneys Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Appellate Section P.O. Box 14403 Washington, D.C. 20044-4403 (202) 616-9405 ___________________________________________________________________________ v. PHILLIP COOMBE; ANTHONY ANNUCCI, LOUIS F. MANN, GEORGE PATAKI, Governor of the State of New York; CAROL BERMAN, Chairperson, New York Board of Elections; GLENN S. GOORD, Commissioner of New York State Department of Correctional Services, Defendants-Appellees ___________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTEREST OF THE UNITED STATES ................................1 STATEMENT OF SUBJECT MATTER AND APPELLATE JURISDICTION ..............................................2 STATEMENT OF THE ISSUE ........................................2 STATEMENT OF THE CASE ........................................2 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ........................................4 ARGUMENT: I SECTION 2 OF THE VOTING RIGHTS ACT DOES NOT APPLY TO NEW YORK ELECTION LAW § 5-106(2) .....7 A.
    [Show full text]
  • USCA for 2CC Appendix Cover
    06-0635- cv United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ¡ ¡ MARGARITA LÓPEZ TORRES, STEVEN BANKS, C. ALFRED SANTILLO, JOHN J. MACRON, LILI ANN MOTTA, JOHN W. CARROLL, PHILIP C. SEGAL, SUSAN LOEB, DAVID J. LANSNER, COMMON CAUSE/NY, Plaintiffs-Appellees, – against – NEW YORK STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS, NEIL W. KELLEHER, CAROL BERMAN, HELEN MOSES DONOHUE, EVELYN J. AQUILA, in their official capacities as Commissioners of the New York State Board of Elections, Defendants-Appellants, (For Continuation of Caption See Reverse Side of Cover) ___________________________ ON APPEAL FROM THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE FOR AFFIRMANCE THE ASIAN AMERICAN LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATION FUND, THE PUERTO RICAN LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATION FUND, THE PUERTO RICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, LATINO LAWYERS ASSOCIATION OF QUEENS COUNTY, INC., THE CENTER FOR LAW AND SOCIAL JUSTICE, THE AMISTAD BLACK BAR ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND, and THE ROCHESTER BLACK BAR ASSOCIATION EMERY CELLI BRINCKERHOFF & ABADY LLP Attorneys for Amici Curiae 545 Madison Avenue, 3rd Floor New York, New York 10022 (212) 763-5000 NEW YORK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, ASSOCIATIONS OF NEW YORK STATE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES IN THE CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, and JUSTICE DAVID DEMAREST, individually, and as President of the State Association, Defendants-Intervenors-Appellants, ELIOT SPITZER, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Statutory Intervenor-Appellant. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE NO(s): TABLE OF AUTHORITIES..........................................ii PRELIMINARY STATEMENT.......................................1 STATEMENT OF INTEREST........................................2 ARGUMENT......................................................4 I. The Convention System Fails to Serve Diversity ...............4 II.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JEWISH VOICE and OPINION Promoting Classical Judaism
    THE JEWISH VOICE AND OPINION Promoting Classical Judaism March 2008 Vol. 21 • No. 7 Adar II 5768 “Lawfare” and “Libel Tourism”: Bush Administration Won’t New Tools Used by Islamists to Intervene for Palestinian Terrorists Shut Down Their Critics Against Their American Victims slamist groups throughout According to Ms. Gold- or the families of Ameri- in US Courts Ithe world have found a new stein, whose film, “The Mak- Fcan citizens who have families have already won target in the West: the courts ing of a Martyr,” has been been the victims of Palestin- can be completed and others, and the freedom of speech widely acclaimed, Islamists ian terror, the Bush adminis- many already on the docket, and due process that most with financial means have tration’s decision last month can proceed unhindered by Westerners take for granted. launched “a legal jihad” in essentially to side with them government interference. “The Islamist movement which they attempt to ma- against the perpetrators, Up until the deadline of has two wings—one violent continued on page 14 means the court cases the Feb 29, it was unclear what and one lawful—which oper- position the Department of ate apart but often reinforce Justice, spurred by the State each other. While the vio- Department, would take. lent arm attempts to silence According to Palestinian of- speech by burning cars when ficials and their American cartoons of Mohammed are attorneys, the State Depart- published, the lawful arm is ment had been considering maneuvering within Western supporting the Palestinian legal systems,” said Brooke Authority in its quest to M.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit J United States District Court Original Southern District of New York
    EXHIBIT J UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ORIGINAL SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ERIC RODRIGUEZ, MARTIN MALAVE-DILAN, 02 Civ. 618 (RMB) HOWARD T. ALLEN, JEANNETTE SANTOS, DONALD J. JIRAK, RICHARD FLATEAU, CHARLOTTE AMENDED COMPLAINT A. TAYLOR, MERVYN A. CAMPBELL, SARAH BROCKUS, PATRICIA MCDOW, LISA BEST, VICTOR OLUWOLE, RUBEN RANGEL, IRIS PELLERANO, RUSSELL VELAZQUEZ, GUILLERMO LINARES, ISABEL EVANGELISTA, MARTHA L. PEPIN, MARISEFA REYES, MARIA URENA, TYRONE ZIMMERMAN, JOSE ALVARADO, IRVIN MCMANUS, WAYNE HALL, SAMUEL PRIOLEAU, WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ, NEVILLE MULLINGS, MARY ADAMS, EUGENE A. BURNETT, SR., HAZEL PALMORE, JOHNNY W. VELEZ, JUDITH CRUZ, PlaintN~, -against- GEORGE E. PATAKI, Governor of the State of New York, MARY O. DONOHUE, Lt. Governor and President of the Senate of the State of New York, ELIOT SPITZER, Attorney General of the State of New York, JOSEPH L. BRUNO, President Pro Tempore and Majority Leader of the Senate of the State of New York, SHELDON SILVER, Speaker of the Assembly of the State of New York, MARTIN E. CONNOR, Minority Leader of the Senate of the State of New York, CHARLES NESBITT, Minority Leader of the State of New York, and CAROL BERMAN, NEIL W. KELLEHER, HELENA M. DONOHUE and EVELYN J. AQUILA, Commissioners of the New York State Board of Elections, Defendants. Pursuant to the three-judge court’s leave to file an amended complaint, plaintillls by their attorneys, Law Offices of Gregory C. Soumas, Esq., Law Offices of Henry T. Berger, WA 12745 I~DHG 1002.WPI) J Esq., Emery Cuti Brinckerhoff & Abady, PC, Law Offices of Frederick Bre~vington, Esq., and Law Offices of David T.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunters Run Country Club
    NOVEMBER/ DECEMBER 2020 MAGAZINE A Publication for the members of Hunters Run Country Club STAR-STUDDED: Our Favorite Celebrity Moments Editor’s Note Our memories of meeting celebrities have been lasting. While we have experienced these moments in very different ways, we remember them because they are singular events of pleasure, importance, fascination or even just surprise that they even happened. For some, it was being in the WHO’S WHO? Many years ago, right place at the right time. For several of us, it our editor-in-chief was at a trade was in a school classroom, a few were at social show for the publishers of Who’s Who OFFICERS AND BOARD gatherings, through work-related activities, or on in America, when he was spotted MEMBERS 2020-2021 with Michael Jackson, Jerry Seinfeld EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE vacation…on a honeymoon, at sporting events, and and Cher……oh, sorry, they are all President Michael Soroka even in a dentist’s chair. Thanks to everyone who impersonators—except Stan. And, Vice President Michael Rappaport shared their favorite stories, starting on page 5. small world, that Cher Look Alike is a Treasurer Sue Layton Secretary Steve Perlmutter — Stan Walker current member of Hunters Run (see page 15) Real Estate Advisor to Exec. Committee Steve Bzura Member-At-Large Jack Gorny UPCOMING ISSUES: BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRS Cats And Dogs Audit Harvey Newman Never has it been more obvious than during these months when the pandemic has changed our daily Co-Chair Rick Barrow lives, that the companionship and unconditional love of our pets can be so meaningful.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 9/14/04 7:12 PM Page 623
    04Appendix 9/14/04 7:12 PM Page 623 Appendix Directory of Major New York State Government Agencies and Other Sources —623— 04Appendix 9/14/04 7:12 PM Page 624 04Appendix 9/14/04 7:12 PM Page 625 Adirondack Park Agency Contact: 1-800-522-4369 (voice, Spanish and TTY) (518) 473-4609 (main administration number) P.O. Box 99 (518) 473-4321 (TTY for people who are deaf, hard of Ray Brook, New York 12977 hearing or have speech impairments) Ross S. Whaley, Chairman (518) 473-6005 (fax) Daniel T. Fitts, Executive Director E-mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.advoc4disabled.state.ny.us Contact: Daniel T. Fitts, Executive Director (518) 891-4050 (voice) The New York State Office of Advocate for Persons with Disabili- (518) 891-3938 (fax) ties (OAPwD) is a systems advocacy agency whose primary mis- Web Site: www.apa.state.ny.us sion is to ensure that people with disabilities have every oppor- tunity to be productive and participating citizens through: full The Adirondack Park Agency was created in 1971 pursuant to access to emerging technology; access to up-to-date, compre- Article 27 of the Executive Law as an independent agency in the hensive information on programs and services available to people State Executive Department. It is comprised of eleven members, with disabilities and their families; implementation of progressive eight of whom are private citizens appointed by the Governor legislation protecting the equal rights of people with disabilities, with the consent of the Senate, five of whom must be full-time such as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA); and inclusion Park residents, no more than five of whom may be of the same in the mainstream of state public policy development.
    [Show full text]
  • Give MORE to UJA Emerg~Ncy Fund and the GJC\Campaign·
    \0 _;11-LIAM G. eRAuoE 1-1aRAR'f I "-" £,\ ~ 029Qb OF. TEMPLE BETH•E~ tf"~ e,n\,C> f'l\'I.' a .o e r,_'1 e • ~ 'J O Q"t'cn?.Sli \ · C C> t\• ~ ., . J ~r o"\(\et\ - ' ,.... ) AJC Asks End Of Military Chaplaincy; " Replacement By Civilian Chaplains j' RHOD·E. i MIAMI - The American believe must certainly be no less Jewish Congress, an advocate of ind e pendent , ' ' the resolution i. '\ ISLAN:D church-state separation, called added. today for termination . of the In an interview, Leo Pfeffer, military chaplaincy system and the organization's special counsel THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. its replacement by civilian and an authority on church-state chaplains paid by their respective law, said the Supreme Court had faiths. never decided the question of the VOL . Lil, NO. 13 FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1968 15¢ PER COPY 16 PAGES F iv e h u n d r e d delegates c o n s tit u t i o n a lit y of m Uitary unanimousl y approved a chaplains. The reason for this, he resolution on this issue at the said, is that taxpayers seeking to organizatlon•s national biennial challenge the practice in the convention~ at the Doral Country courts have been held to be Club. without legal standing to sue. The resolution asked the He noted that the Supreme National Council of Churches, the C our t was now considering National Confer ence of Catholic whether taypayers had the legal B i s ho p s and the Synagogue right to challenge an expenditure Council of America - the of Federal funds on th€ ground r e pres e nt a ti ve body of the that such spending violated the rabbinic and congr egational arms principle of church-state of the three branches of Judaism separation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stony Brook Press July31 &Aug I Wizards & Watership Down
    Vol.V No.27 * University Community's Weekly Paper Fri. June 8, 1984 Arrest Made In Woods Killing by RonOstertag was partially burned." responded to the report of the bodys An arrest was reported late last night by Suffolk Public Safety by 9:20 Suffolk County Police in connection with the death of a Stony discovery at 9:02Thursday morning, and there ofwere Brook town resident, whose body had been discovered County Police were called ide Seargent Kennthat behind Kelly Quad early Thursday the Suffolk County Homocide Squad s tatedthat therewas fully:: in the woods no identification papers on the body, although it was fully :. morning. clothed Positive identification was made by fingerprints. fingerprints.y old Suffolk Police have identified the body as that of 26 year old Arrested last night byidentification was made b Robert Bender, of 30 Robin Hood Lane in Stony Brook. His PuArrestedof 9 Merlin Drive in StonlkCounty Brook. Hewas 21 yearged ::: body was discovered Thursday morning about 150 yards in to Joh second degree murder and was arraigned this morning in the woods behind Kelly Quad by a man who police say was with second degree murder and was arraigned this morning in walking his dog. Kelly Quad is closed for the summer. Neither Putz nor Bender were students, and both were Bender had been beaten by a blunt instrument in the head, Neither PutzBender nmployed had been living with his sister. The two and was apparently doused with gasoline and set afire, nemployed. Bender had been livccording to theiss Theister. two According to Doug Little, Community Relations Officer of the had gon d e rinkingtogether, according to the police, and it SDepartment of Public Safety, "the uooer portion of his body seems that a fight erupted Voting Rights Lawsuit 2 1page 3 21 Defeated Summer COCA i .-.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ______
    06-0635-CV United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit _________________________________________________________________ MARGARITA LóPEZ TORRES, STEVEN BANKS, C. ALFRED SANTILLO, JOHN J. MACRON, LILI ANN MOTTA, JOHN W. CARROLL, PHILIP C. SEGAL, SUSAN LOEB, DAVID J. LANSNER, and COMMON CAUSE/NY, Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. NEW YORK STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS; CAROL BERMAN, NEIL W. KELLEHER, HELENA MOSES DONOHUE, AND EVELYN J. AQUILA, in their Official Capacities as Commissioners of the New York State Board of Elections, Defendants-Appellants, NEW YORK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, ASSOCIATIONS OF NEW YORK STATE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES IN THE CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, and JUSTICE DAVID DEMAREST, Individually, and as President of the State Association, Defendant-Intervenors-Appellants, ELIOT SPITZER, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Statutory-Intervenor-Appellant. ___________________________________________________________ ON APPEAL FROM THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK __________________________________________________________________ BRIEF OF AMICUS CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS-APPELLEES, SEEKING AFFIRMANCE OF THE ORDER OF THE DISTRICT COURT _________________________________________________________________ CHARLES J. HYNES District Attorney Kings County 350 Jay Street Brooklyn, New York 11201 (718) 250-2492 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ........................................................................................ i PRELIMINARY
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates Square Off at Forum
    October 29, 2009 Newsstand 75¢ The Home-Delivered 53¢ www.theitemonline.com Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Item Stop thief! ‘Tis the season Detectives launch Houses decorated for investigation. Halloween. of Millburn and Short Hills See A2 See D3, D4 ELECTION CANDLELIGHT VIGIL Candidates square off at forum Haimoff said she was running to Dana, Haimoff complete issues she began on the Committee. She detailed her civic debate issues involvement, including a dozen years of service on the Board of Education, the last eight as presi- By Harry Trumbore dent. of The Item “Experience in these prior lead- ership positions has prepared me The two candidates for one for the work of the Committee,” open seat on the Township Haimoff said. Committee in the Nov. 3 election The candidates responded to squared off at the only scheduled several questions they received pri- candidates’ forum the evening of or to the meeting. Oct. 22 at the Education Center. Both said high taxes was the Mayor Sandra biggest issue facing residents. Haimoff, the Haimoff stressed her work to Republican can- create sustainable guidelines. didate, is seeking “In the last campaign, I her third three- promised to go green and I’ve led year term on the Millburn in that direction,” she Committee. Busi- said. nessman Michael Dana said a redevelopment plan Dana is making rejected by voters last year was Haimoff his first run for a “too broad in scope.” seat on the Committee. “I’m for reasonable redevelop- The event was moderated by ment,” he said. “As a businessman, STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK Thomas Hildner, a member of the I know you have to do things Short Hills Association, which incrementally.” Students and friends line the porch of the Bauer Center on Oct.
    [Show full text]