The Jewish Herald Agencies VOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Jewish Herald Agencies VOL Temp le Be th El 10 70 Orchard Ave . Providence, R. I, Gi~e Your GJC Pledge Generously Helps More Thon 52 To The GJC 1955 Beneficiary Compoign The Jewish Herald Agencies VOL. XXXX. No. 41 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1955 PROVIDENCE. R. I. TWENTY PAGES 10 "ENTS THE COPY Center to Dedicate South Side Branch -- - - . • . "· a >&LIL . a I United Fund Head Immigrating Soviet Jews Meet UJA Head Zionist District Is Guest Speaker '-'i 'Told of Projects Dedication day ceremonies for Herschel Aue rbach. former exu­ the J ewish Comm un ity Center's tive director of the Zionist Organ­ new South Side Branch building at ization of America, delivered a 45 H a milton Street will be held brief talk on the current situaLion this Sunday afternoon at 2: 30 in Israel at the first board dinner o'clock. touchin~ off a full week's meeting of the Zionist District dedication activities in the new held on Monday even ing at the Cen ter. Narragansett Hotel. A question The entire community is in­ and answer period followed h is vited to attend the dedication talk. program a nd to enjoy t he refresh­ Ra bbi Nathan N. Rosen. presi­ ments and the open house p ro­ d ent of the District. outlined the gram which follows the formal projects recommended by the ceremonies. steering committee. Among the The afternoon program will in­ proposals are a me morial to the clude addresses by ma ny promi­ late G eorge Pullman, veteran Zi­ WILLII\M H. EDWI\RDS nant local fi gures. best wishes as onist and JNF cha irman: and the expressed by officials of the United planting of a forest in Israel in Fund a nd the General J ewish honor of Gove rnor Roberts. "in Committee. a nd the dedication of recognit ion of his consistent devo­ Finds Author special building areas in the name tion and help to the Zionist cause." of the late Sam uel H . Workman Rabbi Morris Schussheim. past a nd Mayor \.Valtcr Reynolds. president of the Providence Zion­ ist District. brought greetings and In Soviet Camp An Area Facility a "ban voyage'' to D 1•• and Mrs. Th~ ceremonies ma rk the culm1 VIENNA - Ezekiel Dobrushin . IliP Berger. \':ho wili lcavC; tlext n ation of mauy month 's effort \Jj noted Yiddish a uthor and litrn,ry month for Isreal. Center leaders. staff. Boa rd. and J ewish immig-rants from the Soviet Union a nd leade rs of the critic. who is 70 years old and \\ ho Membership committees to p ro­ recent United Jewish Ap11eal S tudy Mission to Isr ael met aboard a n "disappeared" several ~,ears a g-o vide a facility which would more E l AJ Israel Airlines plane flying from Vienna to Israel. Pictured above from Moscow together with otllL'r aclequntely serve. in a neighbor­ (left to right) arc Mrs. Fania l"crlmuttcr from Moscow, Miriam Jac­ Soviets to End prominent. J ewish writers and cul­ hood settin~. Center members ques, El Al hostess, Mrs. Pl'ssia S niburski from Kis hine v. a nd Edward tural leaders. is being held in the M. 1\1. \\' arlrnr~. Prrsid,•nt of the UJA. Mrs. r c rlmuttcr and Mrs. Soviet camp at Abes. in the Arc­ f:'0m Soul h Providence. \Vashing­ Arms Delivery t.on Park. Edg-ewooct. Cranston. S niburski a rt• amon .i::· the s mall number of Soviet J e ws who have re­ tic Circle. it was reported in a Vi­ ceived t•xit permits in rct·cnt months. a nd Warwick areas. This addition­ WASHINGTON ~ Th e Soviet enna newspaper Wednesday. a l Center facility includes a nurse­ bloc is speeding· up its arms sh ip­ The report comes from Dr. Ra­ ry school. g~·mnasium. locker and ments to Egypt in an attem pt to ph ael Spann. or Vienna. who re ­ showe r rooms. auditcrium. kitch­ complete delivery by the end of t urned a few weeks ago from Abes. en, lounge. library, ~ame rooms. ]k 'Yuzw.'1- o)id:iv~ this year. r1ccording to reports where he discovered Dobrushin in and a variety of meeting rooms reaching h ere last week. t.hc cam p hospita l suffering· from 1 i\n /\JI' Round U p Of World News.·------~ which are PxpecLed to be in full It is understood that amon g- the a h eart ailment and from an ad­ service soon . meeting the recrea­ llNITEll STI\TES Communist infiltra Lion and sub­ a rms already in Egypt arc MIG 15 vanced case of tuberculosis of the tion a nd education al n eeds of Cen­ The spirit of Chanukah. Liberty version in Africa At the UN jct fi ghters. tanks . artille ry a nd bone. Writing in ··Die Wochen­ t er membership groups of all ag·es. a nd Freedom. is the thf'mc of the a Russian release contained in the small arms. It is believed that Pressc" of Vienna. Dr. Spann re­ new UN commemorative stamp latest Sovirt Kil reports the fol­ sma ll coastal subma rines arc in­ lates: To Pay Tribute marking Human Rights Day lowing under the heading "Tass cluded in t h e order. a lthough "We heard. sometimes with J ulius C. M ichnelson . pa.st presi­ ,:hich. significantly. falls this Yl'ar Denial" "Reports which recently there is. as yet. no indication that a mazeme nt. som etimes. with in­ dent of the JCC. will serve as on the first Day of Ch anukah. aµpcarrd in the foreign press al­ they h ave been delivered. dignation. the detailed reports of chairnrnn of the a fternoon 's dedi­ Drccrnbrr 10. Issued rrcv Ha nuk­ legC' tha t, the Soviet Union intends Th e Washington burea u of t he sch olarly Dobrushin about the cation prog ra m . Tribute to !\<lay­ kah. F'riday, DPccmbcr 9 . the UN to offer arms to Israel. These NC'wsweek magazine reports that syst ematic persecutions of Jews in or Reynolds in recogn ition of hi:-,. starnp sh ows a hand holding a reports arc based on a statement the Israel.- request for a rms is re­ the Soviet Union. many services to thf' J ewish Com­ flaming torch. made by S uydam. a spokesman ceiving "serious attention" in thr "Thr first example is Dobrushin munity Center nnd t h e Jewish Mnny well-known UN delegates for t he U. S. S t.i.t.e Department. respective government offices. himself. For decades he was au community will be pnid by coun­ and Srcrctnnat officials attended a ll cµ-i ng tlrnt thC' U. S. S tale Dc­ enthusiastic Communist. Hr wns. cilman Edmund Wexler, mem ber the- Wf'lzmann I nstitute of Sci­ pnrtmf'nt possessed information with llya Ehrenberg, among the of liH' Center Bonrd. Saul Ab­ encp Oinrwr a t thr Waldorf the Lh nt the Soviet bloc had taken Military Expert len clrrs of the Jrwish anti-fascist rnms. pnst prrsident of the JCC, nl~ht 0 1 Dl'rcmber l in thr hopt' stPps to offC'r delivery of nrms to Communists who sought to win thr will dedicate' tlw new building's of J.(rrrtl n (,t Pi1'1Te Mrndcs-F'nn1n· lsral'l. Tnss is authorized to state Calls for Action Jews outside of the USSR for thr a uclitonum section to tlw late who. becaus(' of the fnll of tlw that tilL·~e rrports arc n purr fig­ cnusc of Communism . ln n vit- Snmurl H . VV orkmnn . one of the Fn·nrh Govnnment. couldn't ap­ ment of tiH' imn~lnntion and ob­ WASHINGTON- Major George rlolic nrticlr lw onc<' damned "th C' Cen lt'r's former prC'sidcnts nnd a pi ar. ThC' $250-a-plntr dlnnC'I' rc­ viously cil'sl1-:nC'cl to mislcncl." F'irlding Eliot. a lrndlng militnr~·l Amcric:1n hate-mongrring ,iour­ moving Ogurc in the development sult<'cl In nosing $375.000 for till• The American Jrwish Con ~Trs~ f'XJJC'rt. called t his wrek for nrnlC'cl nnlisls" :.ind Lhdr reports nbout of CentC'r. !-. upport of Ltw lnstitutl' at lt.e­ hns askPcl the U . S. Senatt• to U . S. action in tlw Midcilt• Enst to n11Li -Jl'wish persl'cutlons in 11.us­ hovoth. broarlt·n llw rli~ibillty n•quirc­ prevrn t t lw Soviet block from l's- sia. A frw clays aftC'r the- articlr Lh,t S peakers Dr!-. pltr sc·c·ptirisn1 from 11rnny llll'llls of a proposed bill which Is tnblishln1-: n RC'd m illtnry bnse 111 w;is 1rnblislwd hr wn s srizrct by Other speakers on the progrnm quartPrs. Lincoln White•. State !Je­ ch's1g 1wcl to co1npc·n!-a tc• Ameri­ "n Sovlpt ERYPt," Writ ing In ngpnts of till' NKVD bC'CllUSf' he i11cludr Peter H. Bardach. Cf'ntrr pnrtmrnt NPOI' Enst l'XJWrt. was cans up to :i mnxlnn11n of $ 10,000 " Army Tlnws," ll llUII -OITI C'lll l u. s. \\':IS n Jl'\\'." prC'sidrnt: \1/ill1am EdwRrds . pres- sun• of n 1ww trl'nd Suicl hr : "We for losst's !-Ustnirwd as n result of m ilitary publicntion , Mn,lor Eliot 1ct r11L of Lhr United Fund: Srnator nn• conflclt•11t, thnt with l<!Ooclw1 ll 0Pr11ia11 military net10 11 clurinµ stn•ssl'd thnt ill' made t lw :-- ugµ ps­ IH:Ill('ATE CEMETEHV Frnnk Licht. vicc--presidrnt of Uw on both s1clC's ~ solution cn11 bl' Wdrld Wnr .ll tion not for tilt' snke o f Jsr:wl but.
Recommended publications
  • Concert Program
    CONCERT PROGRAM 1 Концертная программа Санкт-ПетербургСкая гоСударСтвенная конСерватория им. н. а. римСкого-корСакова THE ST. PETERSBURG N. A. RIMSKY-KORSAKOV STATE CONSERVATORY Санкт-Петербург ST. PETERSBURG 2014 2 УчреДитель FOUNDER Владимир СТОПИЧЕВ Vladimir STOPICHEV декан оркестрового факультета Dean of the Orchestra Department Санкт-Петербургская государственная The St. Petersburg N. A. Rimsky-Korsakov леонид ЗАЙЧИК Leonid ZAICHIK консерватория им. Н. А. Римского-Корсакова State Conservatory декан фортепианного факультета Dean of the Piano Department Юрий ЛАПТЕВ Yury LAPTEV При поддержке With support from декан вокально-режиссерского факультета Dean of the Vocal and Directing Department Министерства культуры Российской Федерации the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation олег ШАРОВ Oleg SHAROV Комитета по культуре Санкт-Петербурга the St. Petersburg Committee for Culture декан факультета народных инструментов Dean of the Folk Instruments Department Комитета по внешним связям Санкт-Петербурга the Committee for External Relations of St. Petersburg наталья АГАБаБоВа Natalia AGABABOVA декан по работе с иностранными учащимися Chief of the Dean`s Office for International Students ирина БОГАЧЕВа Irina BOGACHEVA заведующая кафедрой сольного пения Head of the Recital Division ПОПЕЧИТЕЛЬСКий СоВет THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES екатерина мУрина Ekaterina MURINA заведующая кафедрой специального фортепиано Head of the Special Piano Division ГЕНЕРАЛЬНЫЕ КОНСУльСтВа: THE CONSULATES GENERAL OF: александр ТИТОВ Alexander TITOV Соединенных Штатов Америки в Санкт-Петербурге the United States in St. Petersburg заведующий кафедрой оперно-симфонического Head of the Opera and Symphony дирижирования Conducting Division Федеративной Республики Германия в Санкт-Петербурге the Federal Republic of Germany in St. Petersburg антон ТАНОНОВ Anton TANONOV Азербайджанской Республики в Санкт-Петербурге the Republic of Azerbaijan in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Parkinson's Disease in Sub-Saharan Africa
    MDS-1012-414 VOLUME 17, ISSUE 1 • 2013 • EDITORS, DR. CARLO COLOSIMO, DR. MARK STACY Parkinson’s Disease in Sub-Saharan Africa — Richard Walker, MD, Chair, MDS Task Force on Africa, North Shields, United Kingdom With the demographic transition, more people in sub-Saharan Africa Nurse Specialist Course in Tanzania (SSA) are surviving to old age and there has been a dramatic increase Previous movement disorder courses have been held in South Africa in the contribution of non-communicable disease (NCD) to both and Mali, supported by MDS. In December 2012, a PD nurse mortality and morbidity. Neurodegenerative conditions, such as specialist (PDNS) course (see p. 12) was held for east Africa in Moshi, Parkinson’s disease (PD), are becoming more common but knowledge northern Tanzania. This was jointly funded by MDS and the World about such conditions in this area is very limited (Okubadejo et al Federation of Neurology (WFN) and included over 20 participants 2006). from east Africa including Ethiopia (2), It had been thought that PD was rare in Rwanda (3), Uganda (1), Kenya (4) and SSA; but recent research from Tanzania Tanzania. The Tanzanian attendees also has demonstrated higher rates of age- included occupational therapists (OTs) and adjusted prevalence than previously de- physiotherapists (PTs) and two nurses from scribed, though not has high as in western Nigeria. The one week course was very suc- countries (Dotchin et al 2008). Most of cessful and all of those who attended the the individuals identified in this house-to- course have been given a PDNS mentor house prevalence study had not been from the UK who will maintain email diagnosed and were not even aware of PD contact and be available for any questions.
    [Show full text]
  • "A Road to Peace and Freedom": the International Workers Order and The
    “ A ROAD TO PEACE AND FREEDOM ” Robert M. Zecker “ A ROAD TO PEACE AND FREEDOM ” The International Workers Order and the Struggle for Economic Justice and Civil Rights, 1930–1954 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia • Rome • Tokyo TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2018 by Temple University—Of The Commonwealth System of Higher Education All rights reserved Published 2018 All reasonable attempts were made to locate the copyright holders for the materials published in this book. If you believe you may be one of them, please contact Temple University Press, and the publisher will include appropriate acknowledgment in subsequent editions of the book. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Zecker, Robert, 1962- author. Title: A road to peace and freedom : the International Workers Order and the struggle for economic justice and civil rights, 1930-1954 / Robert M. Zecker. Description: Philadelphia : Temple University Press, 2018. | Includes index. Identifiers: LCCN 2017035619| ISBN 9781439915158 (cloth : alk. paper) | ISBN 9781439915165 (paper : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: International Workers Order. | International labor activities—History—20th century. | Labor unions—United States—History—20th century. | Working class—Societies, etc.—History—20th century. | Working class—United States—Societies, etc.—History—20th century. | Labor movement—United States—History—20th century. | Civil rights and socialism—United States—History—20th century. Classification: LCC HD6475.A2
    [Show full text]
  • Twitter Armenian
    DECEMBER 12, 2020 MMirror-SpeirTHEror-SpeARMENIAN ctator Volume LXXXXI, NO. 22, Issue 4664 $ 2.00 NEWS The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 IN BRIEF Armenian President Talks to Start as Situation Stabilizes, Wants Government Says Foreign Minister To Return $100M MOSCOW (Tass) — Comprehensive talks on the settlement of the conflict around Karabakh will Donation begin after the situation in the conflict zone stabi- lizes, Armenian Foreign Minister Ara Aivazyan said YEREVAN (RFE/RL) — President Armen on December 7, after talks with Russian Foreign Sarkissian has criticized a pan-Armenian Minister Sergey Lavrov in Moscow. charity for donating to Armenia’s govern- "Key top priority matters remain for comprehen- ment most of $170 million raised by it for sive talks that will begin immediately after the situ- Nagorno-Karabakh during the recent war. ation in the conflict zone stabilizes. I share Sergey Sarkissian said the unusual move under- Lavrov’s opinion that there is cautious optimism in mined donors’ trust in the Hayastan All- that context. I think we all must do our utmost to Armenian Fund. He urged the government prevent any recurrence of the tragedy that hap- to release a detailed report on how it has pened in the recent two months," he said. used the economic and humanitarian aid to Karabakh. Dadivank Monastery Hayastan All-Armenian Fund launched Evidence on Use of an international fundraising campaign immediately after the outbreak of the war Chemical Weapons by What Will Happen to Armenian on September 27. Hundreds of thousands of Armenians from around the world Azerbaijan Unveiled Treasures under Azeri Control? responded to its appeal for urgent aid to YEREVAN (PanARMENIAN.Net) — Armenia's Karabakh and its population severely affect- Human Rights Defender Arman Tatoyan has visited ed by the fighting.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Parkinson's Disease Genetic? (Yes) (No)
    MDS-0110-224 VOLUME 14, ISSUE 1 • 2 0 1 0 • EDITORS, DR. CARLO COLOSIMO, DR. MARK STACY Is Parkinson’s Disease Genetic? (No) (Yes) — Caroline Tanner, MD, PhD, Director of Clinical Research, The Parkinson’s — Lawrence I. Golbe, MD, Professor of Neurology, UMDNJ-Robert Wood Institute, Sunnyvale, CA, USA Johnson Medical School, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA More than 16 genetic causes of Consider a malevolent chef designing parkinsonism have been reported, a dinner party with the intent to but most are rare. Mutations in cause PD. Each course can consist of the most common disease-causing any of several dishes, each recipe gene, the leucine-rich repeat kinase includes ingredients that can be 2 (LRRK2) gene, are associated effective in multiple combinations with parkinsonism worldwide. In and no two guests receive exactly the North America, 1-2% of persons same meal. The list of available with apparently idiopathic PD dishes starts with systems for mito- have LRRK2 gene mutations, but chondrial energy production, ubiqui- not all carriers get PD—pen- tin-proteasomal protein disposal and etrance is estimated at 30%-50%.1, the antioxidative response. Other 2 In Asia, single mutations are rare, appealing options are pathways for but several polymorphisms in the the stress response, detoxification, LRRK2 gene are associated with regulation of apoptosis and perhaps greater PD risk.3 Thus, multiple microtubular transport. The basic determinants, likely both environ- ingredients are both genetic and mental and genetic, influence the environmental. development of parkinsonism even In the 1990s, attention was drawn to in those with an identified genetic genetics as a plausible cause of PD by factor.
    [Show full text]
  • Directories and Lists Jewish National Organizations in the United States
    DIRECTORIES AND LISTS JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES INTRODUCTORY NOTE The Jewish organizations in the United States the scope of whose work is more than local or regional are given here- with in two lists, (1) alphabetical, (2) classified according to function. The alphabetical list constitutes a directory of, and at the same time an index to, the classified list. It is believed that the latter will serve to present a picture of the varied functions which are performed by the national organ- izations. Bodies which perform more than one function are classified according to their chief activity. Following is a list of the classes of organizations: I. Organizations to Protect Civil Rights II. Religious Organizations 1. Federations of Congregations and Their Affiliates 2. Associations of Rabbis and Cantors 3. General Religious Agencies III. Educational Organizations 1. Rabbinical Schools 2. College for Jewish Studies 3. Institution for Training of Social Workers 4. Agricultural School 5. Organizations for Character Building 6. Organizations for Research 7. Publication Societies 8. Boards of Education 9. Miscellaneous IV. Social Service Organizations 1. General Agencies 2. Organizations for Immigrant Aid 3. Vocational Agencies 4. Boards of Arbitration 5. Health Agencies 611 612 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK V. Social and Mutual Benefit Organizations 1. Fraternal Orders 2. Greek Letter Fraternities 3. Alumni of Colleges and Seminaries 4. Landsmannschaften 5. Organizations of War Veterans 6. Miscellaneous Social Organizations VI. Organizations for Overseas Relief and Reconstruction 1. General Agencies 2. Agencies for Special Services 3. Organizations for the Support of Overseas Educational Institutions VII. Zionist and Pro-Palestine Organizations 1.
    [Show full text]
  • IWO) and Jewish People's Fraternal Order (JPFO)
    Timeline International Workers’ Order (IWO) and Jewish People's Fraternal Order (JPFO) Fellow Travelers: From Popular Front to Cold War. Selections from the ILR School Catherwood Library Archives of the Yiddish Immigrant Left 1881: March 13, Assassination of Czar Alexander II by Narodnaya Volya followed by institution of repressive measures against Jews by his son Czar Alexander III (May Laws of May 15, 1882) 1885: November 16–19, Pittsburgh Platform. U.S. Reform movement adopted classic German Jewish Reform religious tenets 1892: Arbeter Ring (Workmen’s Circle) founded in New York; becomes a national organization, September 4, 1900 1897: August 29–31, First Zionist World Congress held in Basel, Switzerland 1897: October 7, The Jewish Labor Bund in Lithuania, Russia and Poland, founded in Vilnius 1897: April 22, Der Forverts newspaper founded in New York by Abraham Cahan, Louis Miller and Morris Winchevsky. Expelled from Daniel DeLeon’s Socialist Labor Party (SLP, they eventually migrate to the Socialist Party of America associated with Eugene V. Debs and Victor Berger 1889: July 14, The First Congress of the Second International held in Paris, France 1889: More of DeLeon’s opponents (Morris Hillquit) leave the SLP and move eventually to Debs’ Socialist Party of America 1891: March, Jews expelled from Moscow (~5,000 merchants received residency permits) 1903: April 19-20, Kishinev Pogroms. Over 600 pogroms sweep the Russian Empire between 1903-1906 1905: The Jewish Socialist Agitation Bureau founded in New York 1905: September 5, Treaty of Portsmouth signed acknowledging Russian defeat in the Russo-Japanese War 1905: October 30, Manifesto signed by Czar Nicholas II in response to the Russian Revolution of 1905 1908: Dos Naye Leben publication founded in New York by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Nationhood
    Preface DREAMS OF NATIONHOOD American Jewish Communists and the Soviet Birobidzhan Project, 1924-1951 i A BBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS JEWISH IDENTITIES IN POST MODERN SOCIETY Series Editor: Roberta Rosenberg Farber – Yeshiva University Editorial Board: Sara Abosch – University of Memphis Geoffrey Alderman – University of Buckingham Yoram Bilu – Hebrew University Steven M. Cohen – Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion Bryan Daves – Yeshiva University Sergio Della Pergola – Hebrew University Simcha Fishbane – Touro College Deborah Dash Moore – University of Michigan Uzi Rebhun – Hebrew University Reeva Simon –Yeshiva University Chaim I. Waxman – Rutgers University ii Preface Dreams of Nationhood: American Jewish Communists and the Soviet Birobidzhan Project, 1924-1951 Henry Felix Srebrnik Boston 2010 iii List of Illustrations Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Srebrnik, Henry Felix. American Jewish communists and the Soviet Birobidzhan project, 1924-1951 / Henry Felix Srebrnik. p. cm. -- (Jewish identities in post modern society) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-936235-11-7 (hardback) 1. Jews--United States--Politics and government--20th century. 2. Jewish communists--United States--History--20th century. 3. Communism--United States--History--20th century. 4. Icor. 5. Birobidzhan (Russia)--History. 6. Evreiskaia avtonomnaia oblast (Russia)--History. I. Title. E184.J4S74 2010 973'.04924--dc22 2010024428 Copyright © 2010 Academic Studies Press All rights reserved Cover and interior design by Adell Medovoy Published by Academic Studies Press in 2010 28 Montfern Avenue Brighton, MA 02135, USA [email protected] www.academicstudiespress.com iv Effective December 12th, 2017, this book will be subject to a CC-BY-NC license. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander L. Trachtenberg and International Publishers, 1906-1966 David A
    Radical Publishing to "Reach the Million Masses": Alexander L. Trachtenberg and International Publishers, 1906-1966 David A. Lincove On 21 June 195 1 the New York Emes published several detailed stories about the FBI's arrest of American communists accused of violating the Smith Act, a 1940 federal statute that made it a crime to advocate, teach, organize, or help to organize the overthrow of the US government by means of force and vio- lence.' Among them was Alexander Leo Trachtenberg, part owner and opera- tor of International Publishers, a New York publishing house specializing in Marxist-Leninist books and pamphlets. After openly operating his publishing fm for 27 years, he now had to defend himself against the charge of publish- ing, circulating, and promoting books, articles, magazines, and newspapers that taught and advocated the violent overthrow of the US g~vernment.~ International Publishers contributed to the tremendous increase of propaganda and radical literature in the United States in the decades following World War I when fascist and communist regimes in Europe used the mass media to export ideas that competed with the democratic and capitalist foundation in the United States. Trachtenberg faced years of court battles and three months in prison before his convictions would be overturned; but instead of focusing on his legal struggles, this article examines his background and the operation of International Publishers from 1924 until his retirement in 1962. The case of Alexander Trachtenberg illustrates how a refugee from Russia became a leader in the Communist Party of the United States (CPUS) and established a disci- plined, mass publication program to support the party's program for revolu- tionary socialism.
    [Show full text]
  • March/April 2017
    March - April 2017 Vol. 9 No. 4 B’nai Torah A BREATH, BREEZE, AND SPIRIT OF THE TIMES Gala TempleDinnerPresents &B’n ourChineseai annual Torah Auction FUNDRAISER Saturday Night, March 18th, 2017 Temple B’nai Torah 2900 Jerusalem Avenue, Wantagh, NY 6:15 PM Preview 7:00PM Dinner and Auction Begins Over 100 Raffle prizes! $30 Admission Includes Dinner/Dessert/Soda/Wine/Beer/Fun Raffle Sheet (25 Tickets): 1 for $20.00 or 2 for $30.00 ------------------------------------------Return Bottom--------------------------- RVSP by March 15th, 2017 Name: _____________ Admission: +$________ Phone #: ___________ Tickets: +$________ Total: =$________ Table Reservations available (8 or more) Return/Mail to above Temple address Attention: Joni Christie (516) 221-2370 Temple B’nai Torah • 2900 Jerusalem Avenue • Wantagh, New York 11793-2025 B’NAI MITZVAH March 4 Alexa Gottlieb Adam & Lori Alexa Sara Gottlieb is an honor student at Wantagh Middle School. She is a competitive dancer, plays on the seventh grade school volleyball team and is active in the Art Club. When she isn't dancing, playing volleyball, or using her creativity in art, Alexa is busy studying for school and preparing for her bat mitzvah. She is grateful to Mrs. Altman for helping her prepare. Alexa volunteered at Birthday Wishes for her mitzvah project. She baked cupcakes, prepared crafts and wrapped boxes so that less fortunate children would be able to celebrate their birthdays. Alexa is a kind, caring girl, and she makes her family proud. March 11 Sarah Popeck Howard & Deanna My name is Sarah and I am a seventh grader at Berner Middle School in Massapequa.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PROBLEM OP AMERICAN COMMUNISM in 1945 And
    THE PROBLEM OP AMERICAN COMMUNISM IN 1945 and Recommendations Rev, John P. Cronin, S# S, A Confidential Study for Private Circulation LAILIMI Uh KUbblAN LUNIKULANU INhLULNCE USSR IN 1939 [I) "TRUSTEESHIPS'ASKED BY RUSSIA RUSSIAN ANNEXATIONS. T939-45 OUTPOST FOR BALTIC CONTROL RUSSIAN OCCUPIED AREAS AND (3) RUSSIA CLAIMS TURKISH TERRITORY COMMUNIST PARTY STATES ® UTILIZATION OF COLONIAL UNREST STRONG RUSSIAN INFILTRATION (D SHARE ASKED IN OCCUPATION OF JAPAN CHINESE COMMUNIST AREAS J—i _Q_ TliE NETWORK Information Bulletin on European Stalinism 124 W. 85 St., New York 24, N.Y. (Tel. TR 7-0793) October 15, 1945 ii INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY This is a confidential survey of the problem of American Communism. At the outset it is important to note the restrictions which must neces- sarily govern the use of this Report. The writer faced the choice between a more general study which might be used extensively, and a detailed analy- sis which names names. The latter alternative was chosen as being the more j valuable to the sponsors of the survey. Accordingly, instead of confin- ing the reporting to material which is generally available to the public, the author used accurate but confidential sources. The usefulness of these * sources would cease if their names and positions were revealed. This is particularly true i»^en__the ultimate source is a well-placed member of the Communist Party. " " " !—• ----- ' • ,1 Because of the accuracy of the sources, it is often possible to 1/ name definitely as Communists individuals who would publicly deny their jj affiliation. The publication of such names would certainly lead to a challenge to produce proof and possibly to a libel suit.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifth Report Submitted by Armenia
    ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF NATIONAL MINORITIES ACFC/SR/V(2020)002 Fifth Report submitted by Armenia Pursuant to Article 25, paragraph 2 of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities – received on 15 June 2020 ACFC/SR/V(2020)002 FIFTH REPORT BY THE REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA Pursuant to Article 25, Paragraph 2 of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities Introduction 1. In compliance with point 2 of Article 25 of the Council of Europe Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities (hereinafter referred to as “the Framework Convention”), the Republic of Armenia submits its fifth report on implementation of the mentioned Convention (hereinafter referred to as “the Report”). 2. The Report contains information on measures taken in the period extending from 2015 to 2019, aimed at implementation of the provisions of the Convention, pursuant to Rule 21 of Resolution (97) 10 of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe. 3. The Report has been elaborated in the aftermath of drastic changes in the political life of Armenia. In spring 2018, a popular Velvet revolution took place in Armenia. Being a purely internal process, the Velvet Revolution served as a new impetus for reforms in the country, including the promotion and protection of human rights. Protection of the rights of persons belonging to national minorities, preservation of their language and cultural heritage are among the policy priorities of Armenia. The Fifth Report has been prepared by inter-agency working group on the bases of contributions received from the following ministries and other authorities: 1.
    [Show full text]