Reportfrom the Capital

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reportfrom the Capital REPORTfrom the Capital BJC weighs in on proposed faith-based regulations, affirms progress On October 5, the BJC, working with a government funding of “inherently religious broad coalition of dozens of organizations, activities” to prevent government funding of submitted comments on proposed regula- religion, a violation of the First Amendment. tions that would govern partnerships be- This phrase has proved confusing for some tween the government and faith-based social faith-based providers because the services service providers. These regulations from provided (such as operating a food pantry) nine federal agencies demonstrate a move were motivated by religious directives (for toward sound resolution of a church-state example, Matthew 25:35). The proposed reg- conflict that has been bitterly contested for ulations change the terminology to prohibit Magazine of the more than two decades. government funding of “expressly religious Baptist Joint Committee In early August, the Obama administration activities.” Faith-based providers may not took a significant step to strengthen part- use government funding to pay for overtly nerships between the federal government religious activities such as worship, religious Vol. 70 No. 8 and religious organizations that provide instruction or proselytization. The proposed services for those in need. The issuance of the regulatory changes clarify that activities must September/October proposed rule changes is part of a complex be offered at a different time or in a different administrative process that will continue location from any federally funded program- 2015 over the next few months. The breadth of this ming. development, and its potential to provide A second — and arguably the most import- consistency and protect government benefi- ant — improvement is the requirement that INSIDE: ciaries, is welcome news for religious liberty. beneficiaries receive written notice of their This is the latest in a long story that began rights before receiving services. The written q Board meeting. 2 with “charitable choice,” a legislative provi- notice would identify five basic beneficiary sion inserted into a handful of social services protections: no discrimination because of laws in the 1990s that affected financial personal religious belief, no requirement to q Pope Francis visit. 3 partnerships between the federal government participate in explicitly religious activities, a and religiously affiliated organizations. requirement that expressly religious activ- In 2001, President George W. Bush empha- ities be separated in time or location from q Fellows Seminar. 6-7 sized the importance of these partnerships those which are federally funded, optional through his faith-based initiatives, instituting referral to an alternative provider, and con- regulatory changes aimed at protecting the tact information to whom beneficiaries may q Winning essay . 8-9 religious character of providers and creating report organizations violating these regula- faith-based offices throughout the govern- tions. This is a significant improvement for ment. Building on these developments, protecting individual rights while permitting President Barack Obama created a bipartisan the government to contract with the greatest Connect with the BJC advisory council to shore up legal footing for number of potential providers. what he re-named the White House Office of With the comment period now closed, BJConline.org Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships. the agencies will review all the submitted The advisory council’s consensus recom- comments before issuing final rules. While BJConline.org/ mendations formed the basis for President work remains to be done, these proposals Blog Obama’s executive order in November 2010, are a significant step in the right direction which established important guidelines for for strengthening partnerships between the partnerships between the federal government federal government and faith-based service Facebook.com/ and faith-based social service providers. And providers while protecting the religious ReligiousLiberty now, after years of work, these agencies have liberty rights of both the beneficiaries who released notices of proposed rulemaking to receive government services and the groups @BJContheHill implement that order. that provide them. First, the current regulations prohibit —K. Hollyn Hollman Walker announces retirement plans at board meeting WASHINGTON — J. Brent Walker will retire at the end ment in the late 1990s, opposing government-sponsored of 2016 as executive director of the Baptist Joint Commit- displays of Ten Commandments monuments in the mid- tee for Religious Liberty. 2000s, and speaking out against the targeting of individ- Walker announced his plans at the meeting of the BJC uals based on religion during heightened Islamophobia Board of Directors, comprised of representatives of the in the early 2010s. BJC’s 15 supporting member bodies. His tenure also includes an emphasis on education as “It has been a privilege to serve the cause of religious well as advocacy in the courts and Congress, the change liberty through an organization as respected as the Bap- in the agency’s name from “Baptist Joint Committee on tist Joint Committee,” Walker said. “Just as I discerned Public Affairs” to “Baptist Joint Committee for Religious an undeniable spiritual calling to perform this ministry, Liberty” in 2005, and the opening of the Center for Reli- I sense that it is time to turn the reins over to someone gious Liberty on Capitol Hill in 2012. else.” The board meeting also Walker is an ordained minis- included the election of new ter and a member of the U.S. Su- officers, discussion of a new -vi preme Court Bar. He first joined sion statement to guide the BJC the BJC staff in 1989 as associate and the passing of an increased general counsel. In 1993, he operating budget. Daniel Glaze, was named general counsel pastor of First Baptist Church of and, upon the retirement of Ahoskie, N.C., and a represen- executive director James Dunn tative of the Cooperative Baptist in 1999, Walker was called to Fellowship of North Carolina, be the agency’s fifth executive was elected chair. Tambi Swin- director. He is the longest-serv- Walker announces his intentions to retire from the BJC ey, representing the Religious ing staff member in the almost at the end of next year. Liberty Council, was elected 80-year history of the BJC – 2016 will mark his 27th year vice chair. She is the associate pastor of Immanuel Baptist with the organization. Church in Nashville, Tennessee. Jim Hopkins, a represen- Walker’s legacy at the BJC includes working to pass the tative of American Baptist Churches USA and pastor of landmark Religious Freedom Restoration Act in 1993 and Lakeshore Avenue Baptist Church in Oakland, California, Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act in was elected secretary. The new treasurer is Perry Hopper 2000, standing against efforts to amend the First Amend- of the Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board who also represents American Baptist Churches USA. After the election of new officers, the board chose a search committee to recommend a candidate to be the next leader of the BJC. The members are Hal Bass, Ark- adelphia, Arkansas; Valoria Cheek, Valley Forge, Penn- sylvania; Dan Hamil, Rocklin, California; Jackie Baugh Moore, Fair Oaks Ranch, Texas; Suzii Paynter, Decatur, Georgia; Oliver “Buzz” Thomas, Maryville, Tennessee; Amanda Tyler, Washington, D.C.; and Glaze serving in BJC Board Meeting an ex-officio capacity. “With a clear mission, strong staff and needed voice New BJC Board officers from left: Perry Hopper of MMBB and in the public square, I am confident the BJC is poised to American Baptist Churches USA, treasurer; Tambi Swiney of soar to new heights as it enters its ninth decade,” Walker the Religious Liberty Council, vice chair; Daniel Glaze of the said. Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina, chair; and Jim Hopkins of American Baptist Churches USA, secretary. —Cherilyn Crowe Report from the Capital September/October 2015 Gus Reyes, representing the Kip Banks of the Progressive Baptist General Convention of National Baptist Convention Texas, talks with Suzii Payn- chats with Jim Johnson of the The BJC Board of Directors is comprised of representatives of the ter of the Cooperative Baptist Baptist General Association of 2 BJC’s 15 member bodies. Fellowship. Virginia. REFLECTIONS Pope Francis: A religious liberty advocate Pope Francis’ visit to the United States — and, for of practicing Christianity and embodied avenues of me, the opportunity to welcome him at the White freedom from ecclesiastical convention. House — was a historic and special time. So much Other remarkable and relevant features of Pope has already been written and said about it, I hate to Francis’ visit were defined by reaction from others. J. Brent Walker try to gild the lily. But, I feel it’s important to shed The first has to do with his embrace of pluralism — Executive Director light on what his visit meant for religious liberty the inclusion of all God’s children in the Kingdom and other matters of interest to the work of the of God and the rights of secular citizenship. This Baptist Joint Committee. was counterposed by Dr. Ben Carson’s thorough I was, first of all, astonished by the energy and repudiation of the fitness of a Muslim to serve stamina of this 78-year-old pontiff. Just watching as president because Islam — in his words — is him travel some 14 hours (round trip) and engage incompatible with the U.S. Constitution. Thank- in peripatetic activity for five days wore me out. fully, almost everyone — including conservative The man is a human dynamo. commentators such as Charles Krauthammer and I appreciated his embrace of religious liberty Michael Gerson — quickly repudiated Carson’s “For five days, across the board without getting into the specif- position, pointing out that the U.S. Constitution poisonous politics ic issues that are the divisive stuff of our culture itself bans religious tests for public office in Article wars. (Even his apparent meeting with Kim Davis VI.
Recommended publications
  • The Studio Museum in Harlem Magazine Summer/Fall 2012 Studio Magazine Board of Trustees This Issue of Studio Is Underwritten, Editor-In-Chief Raymond J
    The Studio Museum in Harlem Magazine Summer/Fall 2012 Studio Magazine Board Of Trustees This issue of Studio is underwritten, Editor-in-Chief Raymond J. McGuire, Chairman in part, with support from Bloomberg Elizabeth Gwinn Carol Sutton Lewis, Vice-Chair Creative Director Rodney M. Miller, Treasurer The Studio Museum in Harlem is supported, Thelma Golden in part, with public funds provided by Teri Trotter, Secretary Managing Editor the following government agencies and elected representatives: Dominic Hackley Jacqueline L. Bradley Valentino D. Carlotti Contributing Editors The New York City Department of Kathryn C. Chenault Lauren Haynes, Thomas J. Lax, Cultural A"airs; New York State Council Joan Davidson Naima J. Keith on the Arts, a state agency; National Gordon J. Davis Endowment for the Arts; Assemblyman Copy Editor Reginald E. Davis Keith L. T. Wright, 70th A.D. ; The City Samir Patel Susan Fales-Hill of New York; Council Member Inez E. Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. Dickens, 9th Council District, Speaker Design Sandra Grymes Christine Quinn and the New York City Pentagram Joyce K. Haupt Council; and Manhattan Borough Printing Arthur J. Humphrey, Jr. President Scott M. Stringer. Finlay Printing George L. Knox !inlay.com Nancy L. Lane Dr. Michael L. Lomax The Studio Museum in Harlem is deeply Original Design Concept Tracy Maitland grateful to the following institutional 2X4, Inc. Dr. Amelia Ogunlesi donors for their leadership support: Corine Pettey Studio is published two times a year Bloomberg Philanthropies Ann Tenenbaum by The Studio Museum in Harlem, Doris Duke Charitable Foundation John T. Thompson 144 W. 125th St., New York, NY 10027.
    [Show full text]
  • Call for Strike Fails As Polish Arrests Widen WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Factoriesin War- Factories Throughout the Country
    Monday Church dedicated Special yule Giants remain Specials in Ocean, page 5 series, page 8 alive: Sports The Daily Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 104 NO. 145 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1981 25 CENTS Call for strike fails as Polish arrests widen WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Factoriesin War- factories throughout the country. "If the work- saw were operating today despite a call by ers go to their work places on Monday, there Solidarity militants for a general strike in re- will be occupations or a general strike," said taliation for the Communist government's Stefan A. Trzclnski, deputy press spokesman for crackdown on the Independent labor movement. the big Warsaw local. Initial checks of large factories in some But Poland's Roman Catholic primate, districts of the capital found no strikes or pro- Archbishop Josef Glemp, appealed to the work- tests by members of the temporarily suspended ers In a broadcast sermon: "Do not start a fight union, many of whose leaders were seized Sun- between Poles. Do not give your lives away." day when the government imposed martial law. There was no information immediately available on the situation outside the Warsaw Western leaders doubt area. Solidarity sources said as many as 3,000 Russia will move, page 2 members of the union may have been rounded NEW YORK POLISH RALLY — People from the Polish American in front of the Polish consulate in Manhattan yesterday. They are up in the capital alone. Earlier estimates put the Congress and the Social Democrats, U.S.A., organizations march supporting the Solidarity movement in Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • Cast of King Hedley II by Sherri Randolph WELCOME ABOUT the PLAY
    Cast of King Hedley II by Sherri Randolph WELCOME ABOUT THE PLAY In August of 1998, I had the extreme pleasure of sharing August Wilson’s the stage with August Wilson at the Edward Albee Theatre Festival in Valdez Alaska. That KING HEDLEY II year, the festival was honoring Mr. Wilson for his many Directed by Mark Clayton Southers, theatrical achievements. Along with actors Ella Joyce, Monteze Freeland, and Dennis Robinson Jr. Derrick Sanders, Javon TONYA Karla Payne (through May 13) Johnson, Delroy Lindo and August Wilson himself, we Dominique Briggs (beginning May 18) performed stage readings of RUBY Etta Cox* several of Mr. Wilson’s plays. ELMORE Wali Jamal For our finale, we did a reading of a new play that Mr. Wilson was working on: King Hedley II. We sat KING Leslie Ezra Smith on stools in front of an audience in excess of three hundred people. I was so excited to be onstage MISTER Sam Lothard and actually reading with Mr. Wilson that I can’t remember the dialogue, but I do remember that STOOL PIGEON Sala Udin during these characters’ conversations in the back yard of a Hill District home, we were throwing *Appears courtesy of Actors’ Equity Association darts as we talked. It was during this time that I started to take a liking to playwriting. With this massive first-hand exposure to August Wilson, anyone who loved theatre would have. KING HEDLEY II is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French. Fast forward to the world premiere of King Hedley II at the Pittsburgh Public’s O’Reilly Theater.
    [Show full text]
  • I/Ibbs/Ieuis
    i ib ie u is OFFICIAL/ PUBLICATIONBS/ OF THE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN PILOTS ORGANIZATION A/eus 4Jotiy>n5. R .J. Miller Eloise M. Smith 49'/jer o f 1Serene Trubey Miller Margaret succumbed to leukemia last Lake Michigan Chapter R .J. Miller was killed June 30 when a car month after spending several months in a hit him while riding his m otorcycle local hospital undergoing chemotherapy. A pioneer in women’s aviation, Eloise was R .J., a handsome, thoughtful, kind and She will be missed by her chapter members. the first woman to solo and to obtain a pilot’s considerate young man, became known to by Lu Hollander license in the Kalamazoo, Michigan area. In the All-Ohio Chapter as a participant in the 1935 at the age of 28, she soloed in a Curtiss Buckeye Air Rally. He met Verene at his Robin and won her private pilot license two Shirley L. Chastain second BAR in 1980 in Springfield, Ohio. years later. Receiving flight instructor certi­ Indiana Chapter Since R .J. had his business in Detroit and fication in 1939, she plunged immediately Verene heads the charter department at Courageous Shirley Chastain did not let into an active program of teaching, from Lane Aviation in Columbus, a commuting, her illness (brain tumors) be known until it sunrise to sunset, Western Michigan long-distance romance began. They were was impossible to hide it from family and College’s Navy cadets in the V5 program. married in September 1981. friends. She was set free July 4 — free of the Sacrificing travel with her lawyer and naval His final resting place is Forest Lawn suffering she had endured for so long.
    [Show full text]
  • Will Touch Many Lives the Ripple of My
    The Report on Philanthropy 2009–2010 The ripple of my will touch many lives Philanthropy Report | 1 World A Spelman education goes beyond the student to everyone that she touches. 2 | Philanthropy Report Parent donors and student donors also did their part to make this a banner fundraising year at Spelman. Parents gave in record numbers, as did current undergraduates. Some 60 percent of seniors participated in the The Senior World Legacy Gift program in honor of their graduation year, Letter from the President receiving a Spelman blue commemorative tassel that they proudly displayed during the Founders Day convocation. Faculty and staff added to the year’s fundraising successes by increasing their number of donors almost 7 percent and Greetings, increasing the number of dollars by almost 21 percent. I am happy to share that including alumnae employees, this group Spelman women are making an impact can boast an overall participation of 50 percent in 2009–2010. in many ways every day. Our alumnae are running national corporations, making All of these gifts allow Spelman College to offer more global scientific research contributions, and engagement opportunities, enhanced research experiences, founding nonprofit organizations. Our and additional career-related internships to our students. faculty are bringing real-world experiences from government, They expand service learning and community engagement philanthropy, and corporate America to teach and inspire the for the women on our campus with the world nearby and next generation of national and local leaders. Our students across oceans. are engaged in mitigating large-scale disasters, from raising money for housing in Haiti to detoxifying oil spills.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor's Letter
    1 Editor’s Letter If we get the logistics on this issue right, the 2013 G8 should be in the news right now with Prime Minister David Cameron serving as this year’s host and summit president. We’re happy to have Dominic Martin, Director of the G8 Unit in the Cabinet Office, as a guest contributor to this edition. Dominic has been a longtime supporter and friend to the Marshall Scholarships, starting with his time at the British Embassy in Washington. We’re also pleased to welcome Diana Coogle (Cambridge ‘66) and Wallace Kaufman (Oxford ‘61) to the editorial team. Diana and Wallace will be sharing the role of Pro- Nicholas Hartman files Editor in future issues of this newsletter. Managing Editor (Pennsylvania State, B.S. 2003; Dar- The newsletter team always welcomes your feedback and contributions—indeed the win College, Cambridge, Ph.D. 2008) expanded history of the AMS in this issue is the result of such feedback from an Nicholas is a director at the New York earlier edition. Please get in touch with us at [email protected]. City office of CKM Advisors and lives Nicholas T. Hartman, Managing Editor in Westchester. Contributors Ushma Savla Neill,Neill Andrew Klaber,Klaber Deputy Editor Editor-at-Large (Northwestern, B.S. 1996, M.S. 1996, Ph.D. 1999; (Yale, B.A. 2004; Magdalen College, Oxford, Sherfield Postdoctoral Fellow, Imperial College 1999) M.Sc. 2005 & M.Sc. 2006; Harvard Law School & After 11 years as a professional editor of biomedical Harvard Business School, J.D./M.B.A. 2010) He research journals, Ushma is now the Director of the is an investment professional at Paulson & Com- Office of the President of Memorial Sloan-Kettering pany in New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • The Studio Museum in Harlem Winter/Spring 2011 Where Black Art
    THE S T UDIO MUS UDIO E UM IN HARLE IN UM The Studio Museum in Harlem M W INTER/SP R IN G 2011 G WHERE BLACK ART ART BLACK WHERE THE CONVERSATION ISSUE Featuring Perspectives from: Mark Bradford Stephen Burks 2010-11 Artists in Residence Dr. Lowery Stokes Sims Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts And more! WINTER/SPRING 2011 THE S T UDIO MUS UDIO E UM IN IN UM HARLE The Studio Museum in Harlem M W IN TER/ SP R IN G 2011 G WHERE BLACK ART ART BLACK WHERE THE CONVERSATION ISSUE Featuring Perspectives from: Mark Bradford Stephen Burks 2010-11 Artists in Residence Dr. Lowery Stokes Sims Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts And more! WINTER/SPRING 2011 STUDIO MAGAZINE ON THE COVER Editor-in-chief BOARD OF TRUSTEES This issue of Studio is underwritten, in Elizabeth Gwinn Chairman part, with support from Bloomberg Raymond J. McGuire Creative Director Thelma Golden Vice-Chair The Studio Museum in Harlem is Carol Sutton Lewis supported, in part, with public funds Managing Editor provided by the following government Treasurer agencies and elected representatives: Allison Channing Jones The New York City Department of Rodney M. Miller Cultural Affairs; Assemblyman Keith L. Associate Editor T. Wright, 70th A.D.; New York State Dominic Hackley Secretary Council on the Arts, a state agency; Teri Trotter Institute of Museum and Library Editor-at-Large Services; National Endowment for the Arts; The City of New York; Council Lea K. Green Jacqueline L. Bradley Member Inez E. Dickens, 9th C.D. and Valentino D. Carlotti Speaker Christine Quinn and the New Contributing Editors Kathryn C.
    [Show full text]
  • CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Table of Contents
    CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Table of Contents 2 PARTNERSHIP 4 Letter from the Chairman and the President & CEO 5 Letter from the City of New York 6 CRAFTSMANSHIP 8 Capping the Restoration of Central Park’s North End 12 Restoring the Belvedere’s Grandeur 14 New Adventures Await at Safari Playground 16 Reviving Rustic Character at Billy Johnson Playground 18 STEWARDSHIP 20 Spotlight on Operations 24 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 26 Visitor Experience 28 Volunteers 30 Youth Education 32 HELPING OTHER PARKS 34 Central Park Conservancy Institute for Urban Parks 36 Supporting New York City’s Public Spaces 38 FRIENDSHIP 48 Women’s Committee 50 The Greensward Circle 52 FINANCIALS 78 SUPPORTERS 122 STAFF & VOLUNTEERS 132 CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY MISSION, GUIDING PRINCIPLE, CORE VALUES, AND CREDITS Cover: the Belvedere 6 1 CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY TABLE OF CONTENTS Partnership From the Chairman and From the City the President & CEO of New York Central Park has never looked more beautiful nor welcomed The Central Park Conservancy’s principal role is to restore, For New Yorkers, parks are vital green spaces that provide This past year, the Conservancy made many other wonderful more visitors. It remains the most iconic of all New York City enhance, and manage the Park for the enjoyment of every respite from urban life. Central Park is one of our City’s enhancements to Central Park. This included its ongoing landmarks, and the most beloved of all retreats from the visitor. We have grown into this role and accomplished the most welcoming and inclusive year-round backyards: a restoration of the Park’s playgrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • To Mark the 150Th Anniversary of the Courier Journal
    (To mark the 150th anniversary of the Courier Journal, this week we offer profiles of six of our greatest journalists — and one bad one, a reporter who turned out to be a CIA agent.) Courier Journal reporter who couldn't type was actually a CIA spy Andrew Wolfson, Louisville Courier Journal Nov. 20, 2018 When 28-year-old Robert H. Campbell was hired as a Courier Journal reporter in December 1964, he couldn't type and seemed to know little about writing a newspaper story. He lived at the YMCA and was paid $125 a week, but he could afford to fly home to St. Louis every other weekend to see his wife and children. And he left the newspaper after only four months. An assistant city editor later said the stuff that Campbell turned in was "almost unreadable" and that "there was something very strange about the whole thing.” In 1976, another Courier Journal reporter discovered Campbell’s secret. “Evidence developed during a newspaper investigation strongly indicates that Campbell was an undercover agent for the Central Intelligence Agency," James Herzog wrote in a long expose. Check this out: Courier Journal reporter cursed by his Pulitzer Prize-winning story A CIA spokesman at the time refused to confirm or deny that Campbell worked for the agency. When Herzog went to Campbell’s townhouse in McLean, Virginia, about five minutes from CIA headquarters, and asked his wife if he was a CIA agent, she replied, “If he was, I wouldn't blab it to you." And the two men who had been the newspaper’s top executives in 1964, editor Barry Bingham Sr., and executive editor Norman Isaacs, insisted to Herzog they knew nothing about the CIA planting an agent in the newsroom.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT | 2017-2018 Our Mission
    ANNUAL REPORT | 2017-2018 our mission The Legal Action Center (LAC) is the only non-profit law and policy organization in the United States whose sole mission is to fight discrimination against people with histories of addiction, HIV/AIDS, or criminal records, and to advocate for sound public policies in these areas. Since our founding in 1973, the Legal Action Center has worked to guard the civil rights and civil liberties of those we serve – and to dismantle discriminatory barriers that systematically deny these rights and liberties. Defending health coverage Maintaining Essential Health Benefits for Substance Use and Mental Health Care Advancing Parity Implementation and Enforcement Increasing Access to Treatment for Justice-Involved Individuals LAC Saved My Life: Jake’s Story Defending patient privacy Confidentiality 10of Substance Use Disorder Treatment HIV and AIDS Privacy LAC Heard My Story: George’s Story Defending access to opportunity Access to Employment Restoration16 of Rights LAC Led Me Home: Jaz’s Story Letter From Board Chair and President 4 In the News 30 Our Board of Directors 225 Our Supporters 32 Our Staff 5 Summary of Our Financial Position 34 Our Approach 6 2017 Arthur Liman Public Interest Awards 35 Our Impact by the Numbers 8 LETTER From the Chair of the Board and the President & Director o deny people their human rights is to deny them their very humanity.” This simple, yet powerful statement by Nelson Mandela resonates deeply with all of us at the Legal Action “T Center. Since our founding over four decades ago, LAC has always been and remains steadfastly committed to defending the civil and human rights of those we serve and pushing back against the many injustices our constituents face.
    [Show full text]
  • Women - "Time" Woman of the Year, 12/75” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 48, folder “Women - "Time" Woman of the Year, 12/75” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. Digitized from Box 48 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library -·····"'·· .................. ______ _ ,:·Newsmakers· .. • -- ~ 1. µ.,,,.··· 1Jt.i1 .Miss Mary to Q~it Smokes-Filled ROoms ,. ~"i ~Ularly dislike 'chairperson.' It sounds so. inhu­ man,.~ .And "chairwoman" is out. too, said the "chairman," :Ji silver-haired, astute, genial, pipe-smoking tyc0on of the tobacco world who likes an occasional cigar also. And she 'undoubtedly is the only company director around who can hand-roll her own. After 15 years of presiding over the smoke-filled board room of Alfred Dunhill, Ltd., of London, the world famous tobacconists, Mary Dunhill is stepping down at the end of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating BOB (Black-Owned Businesses) | Carmela Bolding Scripture of the Month
    Download a copy of this newsletter at www.msbcdc.org FEBRUARY 2021 | VOLUME 90 Celebrating B.O.B. (Black-Owned Businesses) | Carmela Bolding uring these last four years, there has been an Dunprecedented focus on the Black community. While the media reports, both truthfully and falsely, and the public watches, listens to, laments and protests the violent assaults hurled at men and women of color, opportunities are peeking through clouds of despair, desperation, and anger. While the COVID-19 pandemic continues to rage and Black and Hispanic people, the elderly and the very poor disproportionately die from the disease, there are businesses, owned and operated by Black people that are either struggling, have closed, or are earning just enough profit to stay afloat and make payroll. The time to support Black-Owned Businesses is NOW. It’s time for Black people to come together to build wealth within our parents are health tested and live in our home or our own communities, in order to create a more financially stable Guardian Homes as family pets. Your puppy will be raised as if it economy for present and future generations. It’s also time were going to be a part of our family, until it goes home to be a part for businesses within heavily populated Black communities of your family. I’ve found that the Australian Labradoodle is a dog to support more brands and services that are specific to that for everyone, young couples, empty-nesters, seniors, families, and market. singles. The Australian labradoodle finds a way to make themselves a part of your family.
    [Show full text]