Folder 4 Switzerland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Folder 4 Switzerland ---- -- - -- --- - ______________P.'"_--_·~'-'---"'---------------------~-~---------c--'-'---:__---L- ~_,,:(;._ -- c'<-/.lflt~f.:(_,_./ S:w/fz..er/.-r,e._- /j~ (}->::>Jm,__ f'roJ"'--"5 ;:,_,1 (~o- &-io) / 1(_:>" ~' c· . /~- f-t r'1 ~ ~ • r._ f,~ ~ 71 "./ ";;. f.ro · -~ ,. _.. · ~·'-'.\cc_ ~--· ·_·.·__ ··-~- .,_ ... - ..-olfPARTMENT INCOMING STAlL:" Secretary of State _ '•Tashirtgton ,1,/11 CONTRDt }0,;?3, June 6, 9_ ~.,m. ·-.·}- 1 . -DEPT 1 S Hl;39, '1/RB 1· S ·:;, 2'5,•.:Mey 18, <>.n!l L egt s 2987, June !;" I / . Representativ.es of ICRCS DSA visited. severAl liberR- / ·. ;' ted concentration c~mps an~ ftisplace~ persons centers i~ ~ . / Bavaria f'uring last Heek in J4gy, incluiling D~chau Lanf!sberg ( ..-"\-"' an<l DPCS at !4ittenwa.ld, Gprmisch-untF,r-Greinau anil. Ulm~ They report genera.l neei! 'lf r&lief foor.stuffs ant!. \~A.rm c local appreciation of goods DSA is regularly shipping in. Accorring to their estimPte of nee~s during coming several weeks, balPnce our '1/RB parcels a.t present rhythm pf gblp.-­ _m~will soon be exhausted, !CRCS DSA hAS, therefore, ak~B__d_ me wh<ether i~will be possible to use some of the/ ) ' L 206,000 former POW parcels for this special relief progrAm. f..., ; 0 (;, ( [<, , •• i DSA will unO.ertRke to repa.ckage All pArcels released to ___I them, 1 More critical than neeil of foof!stuffs is DAS S lack of fuel to run these emergency truck convoys. If at all DECT>ASSIFIED State Dept. Letter, 1-11-72 19 ]Z By R. H. Parke Date~ 1 9 .• -2- ·#3063, June 6, 9 A.• m• i from Bern' at all feasible and ml'tterial not othert-~lpe risposed of; I would recommenc'l (A) releasing 50,000 pArcels to them and (B) sin~le grant of 20,000 gallons of gasoline (plus lubricants) from·same source as previous grants, ·.Total fuel now· R.VailP.bl€ to DSA comes from French _,.~ "- ._· ~ _... -.,. -- . sources Pnc'l. representS" ·bare£:i~·3b% their monthly needs, ... .. ,. -'~7_-!c.._-· PleP.se instruct. »c:) JT I' f -dEPARTMENT INCOMING OF STATE TIE~~~RAM. DIVISION oc ' GEM.-1666 CE!!TC:'·l ~"'~ !, -.. Bern Distribution of' ·- · ,,,,Gc: true roo.dinc; .Jnly by speciE'l arm~a;'@/l'e~t. 0" (~W) '-431 Secretnry of ~tate, lii"-Y 18,. ICRC •s DS/. is continuing to do splendid norl{ distributinG f~oc1 relief including WRB po.rcols to libbre_ted det'~_inccs in sGuthern G~r;nany r:nd .:~~:tstrin. 4 trucks m;re despntchec1 to Linz on H:>y;,28 Vlith \ 40 t:ms f'o·.:JC1 lncluding 2650 WRB parcels for relic.:f' I cletf'inees libere.ted from Hr.uthausen, Some 2'7,000 ~=-~ ":f latter o..re ropoT•tcd loadinc most precarious r~xis- ---~-----~----··---~----·~·~----~~c..,. tcnce in Linz ~.rca Vlith 300 to c~L10 •jyine; dally f'r0m 'f'"'.,...,._.-~ disease o.ncl starvntion, In licht of' those reports 1' roquostocl ICRC'S DSL to prepare soconc' truck convoy f'·Jr---- Linz to lGI'VO nbout JunG 4, Hopc to be in this fireD. myself at thc..t time Gs part of' cf!.mp visits ~-cu nuthorizecl f'.ncl will o.ccordine;l;r bo able dot~rmino v1horc our rt:mnining ·.. "RB stocks cnn C.o most soocl• Convoy consistinG .DEeLAPSJFIED State Dept. Letter, 1·11 .. 72 By R. H. Parks Dnte..S.W.. 9 1972 ---, -2-#2987, JUne 1, 4 p.m., from Born. Convoy ccmsistine; of 28 trucks h>ft SVIi tzerlnnd M"y 29 for Pilson with Theresienstc.dt c.s final ccostinn- tj_on crrryine; ['lone with relief r,·:Jods from other or_c:r:nizntions both confessionnl c.nd nntl 3600 VffiB prcrcols. Two Czech officials c.ccompt.nied convoy to c.ttempt to r.rrnnr;e Cze<;:rh ,~_'"td Russir.n clo,.rc.nce so · ~~~ ',:;1£:-:t relief r;oods. mc.y p~041._eod~ _to~ Theresiensk:dt. - > i~ ~_-..._-' DSJ,_ .is sendiJ:le; out thi~u/.C_dnvoy on June one c~rryine; 00 tons sup:plio-8 incluccinc: c.bout 5000 URB . -cl pr_rcels for rcloc.sed civil detclneos in S::'.lzbure, e:.ron. HARRISON r-_ ...__ . DIVISION OF DEPARTMENT INCOMING '-'ENTRAL SERVICES OF STATE ,,TELEGRAM TELEGRA.PH l5ECT19fl /J~ / /..,__, // /jt'r. A- /c;o/ t/(Aj_y'-' -: ~ - -'I . /9 :_§/-( c-~;:'vA.~ v (I PLAIN ES-1750 C.C/L LL\ISO:l Bern Dated June l, 1945 Rec 1 d 9:30p.m. ·., -·<·._ Socrct:ry of St;t~;-:_.- :' . Uashingt'2P• CONTROL COPY 2980, First '<'. - mm .~:'D DEPT FROH ;;~CLELLAND' Log~tion 1 s 2471, April 27. v FolloHing rcp6rt has been received from Du-nand, I ~ IC::C c1elegate, ~rho vms in Thcresienstadt in early Hay: / ).s of April 6 there ';ere 17,556 Je,~ish deportees in 'l'heresionstadt bet,~eon tlk'lt date and iiay 5; 12,863. nc1·1 c1eportees arrived fran cFtmps all over Germany s1,1ch I f / C•.G :O.Jrgon Belsen, Buchemmld; DFtchau arret Hauthausen. Of tiwsG 12,863 88 arrived dead and 221 cUed shortly after 2.rrival; total survivors there Fts of J:iay 5 was therefore 00,110. Theresienstadt is nm·I reportec1 to be under Czecn control. HARRISON JT ~-... - - DIVISION OF PRESS INTELLIGENCE O.W.I. 1194 - Soc. Sec. Bldg. PH. ________________ SY. v jiJ Evening Post (I) New York City DATE.'.::i I. t.:. J 1945 P· Ir.J=.=====::=:::;=== I 1 -The Lyons _.. I "= By Leonard Ly:Os · . · ·-I CREDIT: Donald l\-1•• Nels~n- was in ~the Barberry Room last night and listened to some' of- the dinen giving the foimer Chair- 1 man of the \Var Productlon Board the credit for ha~ing mobillzed America's industrial power which wbn the war in Europe. Then he heard others as~ert that Roosevelt hud won the war, that Gen. ~~arsh~ll had won the war, that Eisenhower had won the war, etc., Ietc . ... "There was a discussion lUre this after the last war In Europe," said Nelson, "and someOne asked 1\-larshal Foch: 'Did you win the war?' Foch answered: '\Veil, I don't know. But I do know that if we had lost, I'd have been blamecl.'" I SOLUTION: Gen. Bill O'Dwyer, head of the W~~!!!gee B~arranged for some trucks and food to be used in adminis· tering relief to war refugees who were brought out of the battle areas to safety in Switzerland. Then came word that the job was Ibeing co\nplicated by the rule that war-relief could not be admin· istered on neutral soil. "If they want to become technical about it, .J we'll feed and clothe each refugee," O'Dwyer warned, "if I myself have to lift each one, individually, off the neutral soil of Switzer­ Iland." END: A veteran political reporter who has known' Fiorello Lluardia for many years was told by his editor to prepare the lU or's political obituary. This was after the 1\Iayor .had twice an ounced that he is retiring at the end of this year ·•. , "La G rdia's political obituary wlll be his actual obituary," said the reporter. "lle'll be running until he dies." · PROBLEl\1: Attorney General Francis Biddle, soon to be suc­ ceeded by Tom Clark, was the fall guy at the Circus Saints & Sin· nlirs yesterday. Biddle was asked whether he had seen LaGuardia lately. "Yes, and I found him in deep ~editation," said the Attorney General, "Fiorello can't make up his ~ind whether God made him or he made God." _ FASmON: Sidney Jllllmnn, head of the Amalgamated Clothing;_ \ rkers, has been teuding for many years with David Dubinsky,: h d of the lntJ. Ladles Gnrmcnt \Vorkers Union. Hillman's friend'i a~ n't sure whether 1\lrs. Jllllman'R latest stunt Is a clothes-conserva·, tlon measure or whether It's for the purpose .of avo~dlng the ouzP. t of Dubinsky's union. In any event, 1\olrs. Sidney lllllman now s having her husband's old tuxedo re-made into a suit for her. CHATTER: Frank Sinatra, about to go overseas, has lntrod ced · a new kfnd of hair-cut for the youngsters who ape him. He has a crew hair-cut, except for the curl in front which still remains . -.- -. Han-y and Jennie Grossinger have sold their Miami Beach hotel and purchased the famed Pancoast Hotel in the same city ... Paul Stnall's family has acaulred the world's rJe:hts .to the-n1av. ''Trio." . --- cREDIT: Do~~d -M:_~~~~s~~: ,;~~\n· night aitd nste.iled to SOme- Or the ~~1:8 man of the \Var l:'roduction Bo~~d ~he- credit f~r _·haVing mob~«! rl!merlca's Industrial poWer which' \voh the war-. ih .·Eq.rope: -Then heard others assert that Roosevelt had won the .-w~r, that Gen. had won the \Var, that:Eisenhower had won the- war, et.c., etc. • • . ~"There was a dJscussion like this after the last war ln Europe," said Nelson, "and someone asked -1\-larshal Fo-ch: 'Did yon win the war?' Foch answered: '\Vell, I don't know. But I do know that il we had lost., I'd have been blamed.'" SOLUTION: Gen. Bill O'Dwyer, head of the War Refugee Bom:Q.._arranged for some trucks and food to be used in adminis· tering relief to war refugees who were brought out of the. battle areas to safety in Switzerland. Then came word that the job was being co\npticated by the rule that war-relief could___n_ot _hg_~dmin· istered on neutral soil.
Recommended publications
  • A QUARTERLY of WOMEN's STUDIES RESOURCES WOMEN's STUDIES LIBRARIAN University of Wisconsin System
    WOMEN’S STUDIES LIBRARIAN FEMINIST COLLECTIONS A QUARTERLY OF WOMEN’S STUDIES RESOURCES Volume 33 Number 1 Winter 2012 University of Wisconsin System Feminist Collections A Quarterly of Women’s Studies Resources Women’s Studies Librarian University of Wisconsin System 430 Memorial Library 728 State St. Madison, WI 53706 Phone: 608-263-5754 Fax: 608-265-2754 Email: [email protected] Website: http://womenst.library.wisc.edu Editors: Phyllis Holman Weisbard, JoAnne Lehman Cover drawing: Miriam Greenwald Drawings, pp. 15, 16, 17: Miriam Greenwald Graphic design assistance: Daniel Joe Staff assistance: Linda Fain, Beth Huang, Michelle Preston, Heather Shimon, Kelsey Wallner Subscriptions: Wisconsin subscriptions: $10.00 (individuals affiliated with the UW System), $20.00 (organizations affili- ated with the UW System), $20.00 (individuals or non-profit women’s programs), $30.00 (institutions). Out-of-state sub- scriptions: $35.00 (individuals & women’s programs in the U.S.), $65.00 (institutions in the U.S.), $50.00 (individuals & women's programs in Canada/Mexico), $80.00 (institutions in Canada/Mexico), $55.00 (individuals & women's programs elsewhere outside the U.S.), $85.00 (institutions elsewhere outside the U.S.) Subscriptions include Feminist Collections, Feminist Periodicals, and New Books on Women, Gender, & Feminism. Wisconsin subscriber amounts include state tax (except UW organizations amount). All subscription rates include postage. Feminist Collections is indexed by Alternative Press Index, Women’s Studies International, and Library, Information Science, & Technology Abstracts. It is available in full text in Contemporary Women’s Issues and in Genderwatch. All back issues of Feminist Collections, beginning with Volume 1, Number 1 (February 1980), are archived in full text in the Minds@UW institutional repository: http://minds.wisconsin.edu/handle/1793/254.
    [Show full text]
  • Association of Jewish Libraries N E W S L E T T E R February/March 2008 Volume XXVII, No
    Association of Jewish Libraries N E W S L E T T E R February/March 2008 Volume XXVII, No. 3 JNUL Officially Becomes The National Library of Israel ELHANAN ADL E R On November 26, 2007, The Knesset enacted the “National Li- assistance of the Yad Hanadiv foundation, which previously brary Law,” transforming the Jewish National and University contributed the buildings of two other state bodies: the Knesset, Library (JNUL) at The Hebrew University’s Givat Ram campus and the Supreme Court. The new building will include expanded into the National Library of Israel. reading rooms and state-of-the-art storage facilities, as well as The JNUL was founded in 1892 by the Jerusalem Lodge of a planned Museum of the Book. B’nai B’rith. After the first World War, the library’s ownership The new formal status and the organizational change will was transferred to the World Zionist Organization. With the enable the National Library to expand and to serve as a leader opening of the Hebrew University on the Mount Scopus campus in its scope of activities in Israel, to broaden its links with simi- in 1925, the library was reorganized into the Jewish National and lar bodies in the world, and to increase its resources via the University Library and has been an administrative unit of the government and through contributions from Israel and abroad. Hebrew University ever since. With the founding of the State The law emphasizes the role of the Library in using technology of Israel the JNUL became the de facto national library of Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Experience in the Catskills
    Union College Union | Digital Works Honors Theses Student Work 6-2011 A Lost Land: The ewJ ish Experience in the Catskills Briana H. Mark Union College - Schenectady, NY Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses Part of the Jewish Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Mark, Briana H., "A Lost Land: The eJ wish Experience in the Catskills" (2011). Honors Theses. 1029. https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses/1029 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at Union | Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Union | Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Lost Land: The Jewish Experience in The Catskill Mountains By Briana Mark *********** Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in the Department of History Union College June 2011 1 Chapter One: Secondary Literature Review: The Rise and Fall of the Catskill Resorts When thinking of the great resort destinations of the world, New York City’s Catskill region may not come immediately to mind. It should. By the early twentieth century, the fruitful farmlands of Sullivan and Ulster Counties became home to hundreds of hotels and bungalow colonies that served the Jews of New York City. Yet these hotels were unlike most in America, for they not only represented an escape from the confines of the ghetto of the Lower East Side, but they also retained a distinct religious nature. The Jewish dietary laws were followed in most of the colonies and resorts, and religious services were also a part of daily life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trouble with Paradise: Exploring Communities of Difference in Three American Novels
    The Trouble With Paradise: Exploring Communities of Difference in Three American Novels by Blair Nosan The Trouble With Paradise: Exploring Communities of Difference in Three American Novels by Blair Nosan A thesis presented for the B. A. degree with Honors in The Department of English University of Michigan Spring 2008 © March 17, 2008 Blair Elizabeth Nosan Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Anne Herrmann, for her discerning eye and her vital input throughout this writing process. Scotti Parrish for her encouragement and willingness to devote time and concern to the entire thesis cohort. Her support has been indispensable. And Megan Sweeney for her inspiration, and her suggestion of resources—including two of the three novels I have analyzed as primary sources. I am indebted to Eileen Pollack, who was willing to meet with me and provide a personal interview, which was central to my analysis of her work. I have also benefited from the support of my roommates, Peter Schottenfels, Jacob Nathan, and Anna Bernstein, who have provided me with a respite, which was often greatly needed. To my friend Claire Smith who edited this essay in its entirety, and to Nicole Cohen, the 2008 honors cohort, and my sister Loren: these individuals devoted their time and effort to my project and I am very grateful. Finally, I want to thank my family, who not only supported my decision to remain at university for an extra year in order to pursue this very thesis, but also for providing me with emotional guidance throughout this rollercoaster of an experience.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jews: Their Origins, in America, in Connecticut. a Curriculum Guide
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 217 108 UD 022 286 AUTHOR Klitz, Sally Innis TITLE The Jews: Their Origins, in America, in Connecticut. A Curriculum Guide. The Peoples of Connecticut Multicultural Ethnic Heritage Series No. 3. Second Edition. INSTITUTION Connecticut Univ., Storrs. Thut (I.N.) World Education Center. SPONS AGENCY Aetna Life and Casualty, Hartford, Conn.; Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-918158-08 PUB DATE 80 NOTE 153p.; Original publication costs supported in part by the Hartford Jewish Federation and the Connecticut State Department of Education. Not available in paper copy due to institution's restrictions. For a related document, see ED 160 487._ AVAILABLE FRO), 'lliversity of Connecticut, The I.N. Thut World Education Center, Box U-32, Storrs, CT 06268 ($4.00 plus $0.80 postage). EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Acculturation; *Cultural Background; European History; Immigrants; Instructional Materials; *Jews; *Judaism; *Political Influences; *Religious Cultural Groups; Secondary Education; *Sociocultural Patterns; United States History IDENTIFIERS Connecticut ABSTRACT This curriculum guide explores the Jewish ethnic and religious community in the United States generally, and specifically in Connecticut. Intended as a resource tool for studying the Jewish cultural heritage and traditions, the material may be used among Jews and non-Jews. The guide is divided into three parts. Part one is a detailed account of Jewish religious and political history. Part two contains information on the history of Jewish immigration to the United States; the assimilation of Jews into American society; the impact of Jewish culture and religion in American history; and the development of the Jewish cultural community within a pluralistic society.
    [Show full text]
  • Weare What We
    " WeAre What We Eat Ethnic Food and the Making of Americans Donna R. Gabaccia . Harvard University Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England Copyright © 1998 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College Mangiando, ricordo: All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Dedicated to Tamino, Second printing, 2000 Illustrations by Susan Keller my German,speaking, ltalo,Polish,American child, Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data who eats Ethiopian and cooks Cuban Gabaccia, Donna R., 1949- We are what we eat : ethnic food and the making of Americans I and who grew up with this book Donna R. Gabaccia. , p. em. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-674-94860-2 1. Food habits-United States. 2. Ethnic food industry-United States. 3. Ethnic attitudes-United States. 4. United States­ Social life and customs. I. Tide. GT2853.U5G33 1998 394.1'2'0973-dc21 97-52712 Ethnic Entrepreneurs • 65 bananas, from the very same stores. The businessmen of enclave commu­ nities soon brought the products of mass manufacturers in far-off locations to Locke and to the Lower East Side. Eventually, too, they would deliver foods of Chinese and Jewish eaters to consumers of other cultural back­ grounds. The relationship of enclave businessmen and ethnic consumers was usually a close one, and it supported a culture of business quite unlike that of America's growing corporations. But conflict abounded. Ethnic enclave businesses competed intensely among themselves, as driven by profit mo­ tives as any other businesses in the United States and as vulnerable to the fickleness of their customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Catalog
    Save up to 80% off cover prices on these subjects: Aging ·······················································62 Engineering & Architecture·······················20 Nature Photography ·································46 Airplanes & Airlines····································6 Environment & Ecology······························2 New Age Spirituality ·································58 Animals····················································35 Essays on Nature ·····································42 Nutrition & Weight Management ···············47 Anthropology ·············································9 Exercise & Fitness····································49 Paleontology & Evolution····························6 Archaeology···············································7 Facing Illness & Death······························62 Philosophical Essays ·······························18 Architectural Surveys ·······························21 Farm & Domesticated Animals ·················34 Philosophy···············································17 Architecture ·············································20 Fishing & Hunting·····································31 Pregnancy, Childbirth & Parenting ············64 Astronomy, Space Travel & Cosmology······3 Foreign Language·····································15 Psychology ··············································13 Beauty & Skin Care ··································50 General Health & Self-Help·······················65 Regional Architectural Styles····················22 Birds & Birding·········································38
    [Show full text]
  • Folder Title List for Series 207 of the Nixon Pre-Presidential Papers
    Pre-Presidential Papers of Richard M. Nixon Series 207, Appearances, 1948-1962 Box 1 Speeches - Speaking Engagements - District 1948 Appearance - California - Bohemian Grove - Cave Man Encampment, July 1950 Speaking Engagements - Part I - Recess 1948 Speaking Engagements - Part II - Recess 1948 Speaking Engagements - Pending - 1950 Speaking Engagements - Completed - 1950 1/14/50 Long Island Real Estate Board 1/25/51 Maine State Bar Association - Augusta 1/27/51 Women's National Republican Club - New York 1/29/51 Dinner party in honor of John Kunkel and Walter Mumma - Harrisburg Pennsylvania 1/6/51 Beacon Society of Boston 1/8/51 League of Republican Women of DC 1/9/51 Radio - CBS Coast-to-Coast - Introduction of new Senators 2/10/51 Kent County Republican Committee - Grand Rapids, Michigan (Jerry Ford) 2/12/51 Lincoln Republican Club - St. Paul, Minnesota 2/20/51 Christiana Hundred Lions Club - Newport, Delaware 2/22/51 Peoria Manufacturers Association, Peoria, Illinois 2/23/51 Women's Republican Club - Evanston, Illinois 2/28/51 1 Foremen's Club - York, Pennsylvania 2/5/51 Republican Rally - Washington, DC 2/8/51 Lincoln Republican Club - Louisville, Kentucky (Thurston Morton) Montgomery County Republican Committee in honor of Lt. Gov. Lloyd H. Wood - Philadelphia 3/19/51 Nebraska Founders Day Banquet - Lincoln Nebraska 3/6/51 Duke Alumni Association - Washington, DC Box 2 3/17/51 Citrus Institute, San Bernardino, California 3/29/51 Republican Finance Committee Congressional Dinner - Los Angeles, California 3/31/51 50th Anniversary Whittier College Dinner - Los Angeles 4/18/51 National Metal Trades Association - Chicago 5/1/51 Town Hall of the Air - Toledo, Ohio American Town Meeting of the Air - Toledo, Ohio 39th Annual Meeting - U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Catskills Institute
    IN THE MOUNTAINS NEWSLETTER OF THE CATSKILLS INSTITUTE An Organization to Promote Research and Education on the Significance of the Catskill Mountains for American Jewish Life NUMBER 20 JULY 2008 SELL OUT PREMIERE OF FOUR SEASONS LODGE DOCUMENTARY By Andrew Jacobs me to stick around. I was immediately surrounded by an eager coterie “Four Seasons Lodge,” a documentary by New York Times journalist Andrew Jacobs, of dance partners whose ribald humor and giddy joie de vivre were includes cinematography by Albert Maysles, the renown documentarian behind such astounding. Later, when the music stopped, I was beset by eager classics as “Gimme Shelter” and “Grey Gardens.” Its world premiere in June 2008 at the story tellers, many of whom had never revealed the details of their SilverDocs film festival in Washington D.C., sold out its screenings and received en- harrowing pasts. There was Joseph Fox, a Warsaw ghetto escapee thusiastic press. In the coming year it will make the rounds of the film festival circuit; who joined a group of partisans that blew up Nazi supply trains, and once distribution is secured, the film will begin appearing in theaters across the coun- Helga Grunberg, a survivor of several death camps who explained try, and hopefully, on television. why so many refugees like herself were drawn to the company of They come together to cook, gamble, fight and flirt. On Saturday other survivors. “We can’t help but talk about the past” she said. nights, they dress in formal wear and tango late into the night. They “And American people don’t like to hear our stories because it’s too endured the worst of humanity, but every summer they return to a much for them.” bungalow colony in Ellenville to celebrate life, and confront the When I learned the next summer would be their last, I decided I had memories of their horrifying pasts.
    [Show full text]
  • Amherst Today
    ALSO INSIDE FALL The 1896 alum 2017 who unearthed our mammoth skeleton is still frustrating and surprising scientists Amherst today. As the College’s first Army ROTC FUTURE student in two decades, Rebecca Segal ’18 is part of the long, rich, VETERAN complex story of Amherst and the military. XXIN THIS ISSUE: FALL 2017XX 20 28 36 Veterans’ Loomis “The Splendor of Days Illuminated Mere Being” FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO AN THE PROFESSOR WHO THE COLLEGE REMEMBERS “ACADEMIC BOOT CAMP” UNEARTHED AMHERST’S ACCLAIMED POET AND THIS SUMMER, AMHERST’S MAMMOTH SKELETON IN LECTURER RICHARD HISTORY OF TEACHING 1923 IS STILL FRUSTRATING WILBUR ’42, WHO DIED MEMBERS OF THE MILITARY AND SURPRISING THIS FALL. BY KATHARINE SCIENTISTS TODAY. BY KATHARINE WHITTEMORE BY GEOFFREY GILLER ’10 WHITTEMORE Inside the College’s Beneski Museum, a local scientist realized that this Tyrannosaurid jaw is different from any other he’s seen. (And he has seen quite a few.) Page 28 Photograph by GEOFFREY GILLER ’10 2 “We take pleasure in First Words A career in pediatric cardiology seeing the impossible inspires a young adult novel. appear possible, and the 4 invisible appear visible.” Voices Readers consider such far-reaching Historian Thomas W. Laqueur, invited to Amherst as issues as China’s one-child policy, a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar, during his October nuclear war and the search for lecture on how and why the living care for and extraterrestrial life. remember the dead. PAGE 12 6 College Row Support after Hurricane Maria, XX ONLINE: AMHERST.EDU/MAGAZINE XX researching bodily bacteria, Amherst’s “single finest graduate” News Video & Audio and more Jeffrey C.
    [Show full text]
  • June 25, 2021/15 Tamuz 5781 Next Deadline July 2, 2021 16 Pages
    Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Norwich, CT 06360 Permit #329 Serving The Jewish Communities of Eastern Connecticut & Western R.I. CHANGE SERVICE RETURN TO: 28 Channing St., New London, CT 06320 REQUESTED VOL. XLVII NO.12 PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY JUNE 25, 2021/15 TAMUZ 5781 NEXT DEADLINE JULY 2, 2021 16 PAGES HOW TO REACH US - PHONE 860-442-8062 • FAX 860-540-1475 • EMAIL [email protected] • BY MAIL: 28 CHANNING STREET, NEW LONDON, CT 06320 Biden to host President Rivlin at White House By Jewish News Syndicate Staff U.S. President Joe Biden will host Israel’s President Reuven Rivlin in Washington on June 28, said the White House. “President Rivlin’s visit will highlight the enduring partnership between the United States and Israel, and the deep ties between our governments and our people,” White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki said in a statement. The visit will take place shortly before Rivlin is due to end his seven-year term in July. Jewish Agency chairman Isaac Herzog was elected as Israel’s new president earlier this month in elections that also marked the end of Benjamin Netanyahu’s role as Is- Israel’s President Reuven Rivlin with U.S. raeli prime minister. Vice President Joe Biden before delivering Psaki said that as Rivlin “approaches the end of his joint statements at the President’s Resi- term, this visit will honor the dedication he has shown to dence in Jerusalem on March 9, 2016. Photo strengthening the friendship between the two countries by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90. over the course of many years.” What you should know about Israel’s new government The coalition headed by Naftali Bennett includes a spectrum of lawmakers – Orthodox, Arab, female, gay, 2021 JCHS Graduates and even Israel’s first The 2020-21 school year has come to a close and Jewish Commu- deaf Knesset member.
    [Show full text]
  • YCJC-Newsletter-Fall-2020
    WWW.ETZCHAIMME.ORG York County Jewish Community News Fall 2020/5781 Congregation Etz Chaim High Holidays 2020 by Cantor Beth Strassler It is the people who make Congregation Etz Chaim a special place. Being with people is a big reason why we all look forward to Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kip- Inside this issue: pur in the synagogue: to catch up after the summer hiatus, meet new community members, see how we each have changed, or the children have grown. We gather and stand together to observe an ancient tradition that encourages each . High Holidays Schedule 2 . Message from the Board of us to be a better person in the year ahead. 2020 HH Checklist The observance will happen this year. The format will be different: You will be . Welcome Elyse Oliver to 3 the Board! able to participate from your own home. I am sure you will miss sitting amidst the . Synagogue Roof beauty of our synagogue sanctuary, but, we still have each other. Joyce Hollman Interview 4 Many people will contribute to the service by performing aliyahs, or leading read- Cantor’s Corner 5 ings from home. Alan Fink will continue his tradition of chanting the High Holiday Making of HH Services 6 Torah portions…from his home. Jack Schraeter will continue to call people to the 2020 Torah and call the shofar blasts… from his home. The haftarahs will be chanted by several community members…each from her own home. Help Fill Our Cookbook! 7 David and I will be leading the services from the sanctuary, despite your ab- .
    [Show full text]