DOCSLIB.ORG

Temple Emanu-El Bulletin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Temple Emanu-El Bulletin Temple Emanu-El Bulletin Volume 87, No. 5 February 2015 WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY — THURSDAY Looking Forward 5:30 PM • Marvin & Elisabeth Cassell Community House and Honoring the Past: (One East 65th Street) The Bernard Museum of Judaica FRIDAY EVENING and the Stettenheim Library Fifth Avenue Sanctuary Organ Recital—5:45 PM By Temple Librarian Elizabeth F. Stabler Service Begins—6 PM and Museum Interim Curator Warren Klein SATURDAY MORNING DO YOU KNOW THAT Temple Emanu-El’s library has almost 20,000 items? Sixth Floor Lounge Do you know that our museum has more than 800 objects in its collection? (One East 65th Street) We invite you to come explore these treasures of literature, history and art that Torah Study—9:15 AM are part of our Emanu-El heritage. Look into the future with us as the museum plans Fifth Avenue Sanctuary ground-breaking exhibitions and the library works with the Religious School to bring Organ Recital—10:15 AM technology into the classroom. Service Begins—10:30 AM On April 1, the Herbert K. Scott Warren, and Eileen Bernard Organist/Choir Director Museum of Judaica will Dr. Andrew Henderson, open the exhibition Visualizing Associate Organist the Bible: Works by David Daniel Beckwith, Assistant Organist Wander . This exhibition explores themes of Jewish myth Services may be heard live or by and history through the works podcast through the Temple website of New York-based artist David Detail from Jonah , 2001 at www.emanuelnyc.org. Follow the Wander and will feature illustrations in David Wander “Listen to the Broadcast of Services” book format of biblical narratives and Jewish link from the Home Page. sacred texts, including Esther, Ruth, Song of Songs, Lamentations, Jonah, David, Judith and the Golem of Prague. A hearing loop is installed in This exhibit is the museum’s first venture working with a living artist, presenting us the Fifth Avenue Sanctuary with many exciting opportunities such as lectures, curatorial tours and a class held in and the Beth-El Chapel; the museum through the Temple Emanu-El Skirball Center. switch aid to T-coil. Headsets or neck loops also are available. (continued on page 8) Worship & Spirituality All Who Come to Us in Peace Are Welcomed With Love... WEEKLY TORAH PORTION SABBATH SERVICES AT TEMPLE EMANU -E L are held Friday evenings at 6 PM (EST /EDT ) Yitro and Saturday mornings at 10:30 AM in the Fifth Avenue Sanctuary (Fifth Avenue at (Exodus 18:1-20:23) 65th Street), unless noted otherwise. An organ recital precedes Friday evening services, Read Saturday, February 7 starting at 5:45 PM , and Saturday morning services, starting at 10:15 AM . Jethro advises Moses to delegate An Oneg Shabbat follows all Friday evening services. On Saturdays at 9:15 AM , responsibility; Israelites reach worshipers are invited to join us for our Weekly Torah Study. Enter at the Marvin Mount Sinai; Israelites purify and Elisabeth Cassell Community House, One East 65th Street. themselves in preparation for the Ten Commandments; God gives On Friday, February 20, in an effort to further the Ten Commandments. interfaith dialogue, we are pleased to welcome to services as our special guest His Eminence, Timothy Cardinal Mishpatim Dolan, Archbishop of New York . Cardinal Dolan was (Exodus 21:1-24:18) named Archbishop of New York by Pope Benedict XVI on Read Saturday, February 14 February 23, 2009, and installed on April 15, 2009. Laws concerning slaves, violence, property, restitution, society, religion, On Friday, February 27, our Friday evening worship universal justice, Sabbatical years, will be followed by a community Sabbath dinner sponsored Sabbath and annual festivals; by the Women’s Auxiliary . The charge for dinner is God promises military victory; $45 for Women’s Auxiliary and Men’s Club members, Israelites promise to follow covenant; $55 for all other Temple members and guests. Moses ascends Mount Sinai to get Pay online at www.emanuelnyc.org/wa-dinner. the tablets of the law. All are welcome! (Guest speaker to be announced.) T’rumah Also on February 27 is our monthly Shir Chadash service, where the liturgy is (Exodus 25:1-27:19) interspersed with Chasidic tales and other teachings. The music, led by a vocalist and Read Saturday, February 21 supported by instrumentalists, is less formal and more participatory. All are welcome! Israelites bring gifts to build the (Shir Chadash services are held in the Lowenstein Sanctuary, 10 East 66th.) Tabernacle; God gives directions for building the Ark, table, lamp-stand, the Tabernacle itself, framework, curtain and altar for burnt offerings. Community T’tzaveh (Exodus 27:20-30:10) Read Saturday, February 28 The Meaning of Tzedakah Laws of the eternal light; how to make the priestly vestments, breastplate and TEMPLE EMANU -E L’S 2014-2015 Philanthropic Fund is off to a strong start, with more ephod; how to ordain the priests; how than $1.017 million raised from 978 individuals as of December 2014 (the most since to make the daily sacrificial offerings; 2008-2009). The Philanthropic Committee reviews and approves all subventions made, how to build/use the altar of incense. 2 ADDITIONAL SERVICES Please take note of the following and one of the organizations supported is services to be held this month... Homes for the Homeless , where the mission is to provide homeless families with Shabbat Kodesh Family the opportunities and support necessary to Dinner and Worship Service move out of a shelter and live independently. Friday, February 6 • Dinner at 6 PM , Service at 7 PM Temple Emanu-El, through the Tikkun All are welcome at this inspirational Olam Committee , invites families and uplifting prayer service. This supported by Homes for the Homeless to month, we honor our Religious its annual Thanksgiving Dinner and hosts School faculty. Dinner precedes an annual picnic for the families. This year, the Philanthropic Fund donated the service. Charge for dinner is $10,000 to support Homes for the Homeless’ Milk From the Heart Program , $40 for reservations made by which will provide fresh milk for seven months to 176 families living in two of its February 2, $60 after February 2: shelters in the Upper and Lower Bronx. emanuelnyc.org/familydinner. To make your secure donation to the Philanthropic Fund, log on to www.emanuelnyc.org/philanthropic. Young Families: Tot Shabbat Saturday, February 7 • 10 AM Tot Shabbat is a special Sabbath Visioning Shabbat With service geared specifically for our youngest Temple members (preschool Rabbi Larry Hoffman and Nursery School students) and their families. RSVP to (212) 744- ALL TEMPLE MEMBERS are invited on 1400, ext. 242. Friday, March 6, when we once again welcome Dr. Larry Hoffman, who will speak at the 6 PM service in the Saviv Shabbat and Oneg Fifth Avenue Sanctuary and during Friday, February 13 • Doors open a dinner, after the Oneg Shabbat, about at 7 PM , Service begins at 7:30 PM “The Legacy of Classical Reform Join with other young professionals Judaism and the Promise of the to celebrate Shabbat and wind down 21st Century.” This special evening from the week. Wine and a little will be a continuation of the visioning nosh will be served at 7 PM , so come process (begun with our Templewide event Photo by Nomi Ellison early! Saviv is for Temple members in December), an opportunity to learn about trends and nonmembers in their 20s and 30s. in Reform Judaism, and a chance to share ideas about our future. Please note: The March 6 Shabbat Kodesh Family Worship Service will be held Baby Shabbat at 6 PM in the Lowenstein Sanctuary so that families who attend this service may Note: Our February 20 session participate in the dinner. While parents are engaging in Rabbi Hoffman’s teachings and unfortunately has been canceled. conversation, their children can engage in a special kid-friendly activity. Instead, please join us on Friday, April 24. Families with children 22 The charge for dinner is $18 per adult and $36 per family, which includes months or younger may be interested up to two adults. RSVP online at www.emanuelnyc.org/visioningdinner, in joining our new session of or call (212) 744-1400, ext. 222. (Please provide your contact information Mommy and Me, which is just and the number of people in your party with your reservation.) beginning. Call Rabbi Amy Ehrlich at (212) 744-1400 ext. 206. 3 BOOK DISCUSSIONS Attendance is free and open to all Temple members. From Princeton to Pitching Men’s Club Book Group to Purim...How One Ballplayer Wednesday, February 4 • 8:30 AM • The Innocents by Francesca Segal Came to Choose Judaism Wednesday, March 4 • 8:30 AM • The Merchant of Venice Sunday, February 8 • 10 AM • One East 65th Street by William Shakespeare THE MEN ’S CLUB CORDIALLY INVITES all Temple members Stettenheim Literary Circle and their guests to brunch with former Major League 1 PM to 2:30 PM * / 6:30 PM to 8 PM Baseball pitcher Bob Tufts , one of only six major league Wednesday, February 11 players to convert to Judaism during their playing careers. • Mary Coin by Marisa Silver Rabbi Joshua Davidson will interview Mr. Tufts Wednesday, March 11 about his path to “becoming American through • The Invention of Wings baseball and Judaism.” by Sue Monk Kidd * Co-sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary Mr. Tufts received a bachelor’s degree in economics from Princeton University in 1977. His first career upon graduation was as a professional baseball player—a 12th round draft pick of the San Francisco Giants. He appeared in the major leagues as a relief pitcher with the Giants in 1981 and the Kansas City Royals in 1982 and 1983.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Robert M. (Bob) Tufts 67-38 108Th Street, Apartment A27 Forest Hills, New York, New York 11375
    Robert M. (Bob) Tufts 67-38 108th Street, Apartment A27 Forest Hills, New York, New York 11375 Bob Tufts is a former major league baseball player with a degree in economics from Princeton University, an MBA from Columbia University and over twenty years’ experience working on Wall Street, He is a visiting professor at Yeshiva University, has taught as an adjunct professor at New York University and Manhattanville College and has been a guest lecturer at numerous other colleges. A cancer survivor, he is a co-founder of My Life Is Worth It, a not for profit that advocates for patient and doctor access and choice in medical treatments and innovation. EMPLOYMENT – EDUCATION January 2011 - present YESHIVA UNIVERSITY, New York, N.Y. Sy Syms School of Business, Strategy and Entrepreneurship Department Clinical Assistant Professor, Fall 2017 to present Visiting Clinical Assistant Professor, Fall 2016 to Spring 2017 Adjunct Professor, Spring 2011 to Spring 2016 Sports Marketing Management, Spring 2011 – present Principles of Strategy, Fall 2013 – present Business Strategy Capstone course, Spring 2014 - present Principles of Entrepreneurship, Fall 2014 – Fall 2016 Principles of Hospitality and Tourism Management, Spring 2016 – Spring 2017 New Business Venture Management, Spring 2013 Corporate Entrepreneurship (Executive MBA program), Spring 2013 Strategy Module, (Executive MBA program), Spring 2016 to present Lillian F. and William L. Silber “Professor of the Year, 2017-2018 school year September 2011 – January 2016 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, New York N.Y. Tisch Institute for Sports Management, Media, and Business Adjunct professor Business Development III – Fall 2011- Fall 2016 Academic Advisor, Advanced Research Seminars – Fall 2014 Faculty Advisor, NYU Athletes Dormitory – Fall 2014 – Spring 2015 UAW Local 7902 Joint Council Delegate, April 2014 - January 2016 January 2009 - May 2013 MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE, Purchase, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Jews, Sports and Society
    Jews, Sports and Society Dedication. Countless hours of commitment. Sacrifice. Rising to the challenges of adversity. Maximizing one’s natural talents. A religiously-infused life and the endeavor of sports have much in common, though often come into conflict. We share with you the latest issue of YU Ideas, “Jews, Sports and Society,” featuring essays from Yeshiva University faculty and staff, and invite you to reflect on the myriad ways in which Judaism and sports have intersected, both historically and in our contemporary era. We dedicate this issue in memory of Bob Tufts, former Sy Syms School of Business Professor and former major league baseball pitcher, who boldly and passionately lived a life balancing faith and passion for sport. JEWS IN SPORTS: Something to Think About and Appreciate Joe Bednarsh Director of Athletics, Yeshiva University There are so many jokes a doctor,” “my son is a lawyer,” “my son owns a business” associated with the phrase over “my son plays college ball”? “Jews in Sports.” Most use the typical self-deprecating, Was it about education? Think about how culturally good-natured Jewish important education has been to our people even before humor that sustains our people, but inherent in those (self) the modern standardized schooling of today. Did our jabs is likely a feeling that, as Jews, we just don’t have the families reason that sports participation would take too goods to be at the top of the game. Or maybe it’s just “pas much time away from their young ones’ studies and nisht,” not for us—we need to put more effort into our therefore negatively impact their ability to make life better futures and the futures our families.
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 Topps Baseball Card Checklist
    1982 TOPPS BASEBALL CARD CHECKLIST 1 Steve Carlton 2 Ron Davis 3 Tim Raines 4 Pete Rose 5 Nolan Ryan 6 Fernando Valenzuela 7 Scott Sanderson 8 Rich Dauer 9 Ron Guidry 10 Ron Guidry (In Action) 11 Gary Alexander 12 Moose Haas 13 Lamar Johnson 14 Steve Howe 15 Ellis Valentine 16 Steve Comer 17 Darrell Evans 18 Fernando Arroyo 19 Ernie Whitt 20 Garry Maddox 21 Orioles Future Stars (Bob Bonner/Cal Ripken/Jeff Schneider) 22 Jim Beattie 23 Willie Hernandez 24 Dave Frost 25 Jerry Remy 26 Jorge Orta 27 Tom Herr 28 John Urrea 29 Dwayne Murphy 30 Tom Seaver 31 Tom Seaver (In Action) 32 Gene Garber 33 Jerry Morales 34 Joe Sambito 35 Willie Aikens 36 Rangers Batting & Pitching Leaders (Al Oliver/George Medich) 37 Dan Graham 38 Charlie Lea 39 Lou Whitaker 40 Dave Parker 41 Dave Parker (In Action) 42 Rick Sofield Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Mike Cubbage 44 Britt Burns 45 Rick Cerone 46 Jerry Augustine 47 Jeff Leonard 48 Bobby Castillo 49 Alvis Woods 50 Buddy Bell 51 Cubs Future Stars (Jay Howell/Carlos Lezcano/Ty Waller) 52 Larry Andersen 53 Greg Gross 54 Ron Hassey 55 Rick Burleson 56 Mark Littell 57 Craig Reynolds 58 John D'acquisto 59 Rich Gedman 60 Tony Armas 61 Tommy Boggs 62 Mike Tyson 63 Mario Soto 64 Lynn Jones 65 Terry Kennedy 66 Astros Batting & Pitching Leaders (Art Howe/Nolan Ryan) 67 Rich Gale 68 Roy Howell 69 Al Williams 70 Tim Raines 71 Roy Lee Jackson 72 Carlton Fisk 72 Rick Auerbach 73 Buddy Solomon 74 Bob Clark 75 Tommy John 76 Greg Pryor 77 Miguel Dilone 78 George Medich 79 Bob Bailor 80 Jim Palmer 81 Jim Palmer
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville Slugger Field
    LOUISVILLE SLUGGER FIELD STADIUM FIRSTS FIRST GAME: April 12, 2000 vs. Norfolk (L, 8-5) HONORARY FIRST PITCH: Governor Paul Patton, Mayor David Armstrong, then-former Mayor Jerry Abramson FIRST PITCH: A ball thrown by Louisville’s Osvaldo Fernandez FIRST BATTER: Norfolk’s Lauriel Gonzalez FIRST LOUISVILLE WIN: April 13, 2000 vs. Norfolk (8-7, 11 inn.) FIRST SAVE: April 12, 2000 by Norfolk’s Scott Stewart FIRST LOUISVILLE SAVE: April 14, 2000 by Norm Charlton FIRST HIT: April 12, 2000, a single by Norfolk’s Ryan McGuire in the 1st inning FIRST LOUISVILLE HIT: April 12, 2000, a single by Chris Sexton in the 1st inning FIRST RUN: April 12, 2000 by Louisville’s Deion Sanders in the 1st inning FIRST RBI: April 12, 2000 by Louisville’s Chris Sexton on a single in the 1st inning FIRST SINGLE: April 12, 2000 by Louisville’s Chris Sexton in the 1st inning FIRST DOUBLE: April 12, 2000 by Norfolk’s Ryan McGuire in the 3rd inning FIRST TRIPLE: April 26, 2000 by Louisville’s Deion Sanders in the 7th inning vs. Indianapolis FIRST HOME RUN: April 12, 2000 by Louisville’s Mike Bell in the 6th inning with two runners on FIRST GRAND SLAM: June 6, 2000 by Louisville’s Ron Wright in the 5th inning vs. Ottawa FIRST STOLEN BASE: April 13, 2000 by Norfolk’s Jason Tyner in the 1st inning FIRST LOUISVILLE STOLEN BASE: April 13, 2000 by Louisville’s Deion Sanders in the 1st inning FIRST STRIKEOUT: April 12, 2000 by Louisville’s Mike Bell in the 1st inning FIRST WALK: April 12, 2000 by Louisville’s Deion Sanders in the 1st inning STADIUM HIGHS AND LOWS LARGEST CROWD: 14,658 on April 21, 2018 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID LA SPINA Fantasy Baseball at Primetime, Brooklyn NY April 6-20Th
    DAVID LA SPINA Checklist, Performance & Installation Photos Fantasy Baseball at Primetime, Brooklyn NY April 6-20th, 2014 DAVID LA SPINA Checklist, Performance & Installation Photos Fantasy Baseball ¡ Joe, 1952 ¡ Roy, 1952 2014 2014 Inkjet print on Sintra Inkjet print on Sintra 29.875 × 22.375" 29.875 × 22.375" ¡ Photographer Unknown/ ¡ Brave ¡ George Burke The Boston Globe ca. 1967 2014 Portrait of Elmer Riddle, Contact Print for 1942 Tony Conigliaro After Being Hit by Silver gelatin print on museum Play Ball Set a Pitch in Sancta Maria Hospital board and Sintra ca. 1942 Silver gelatin print with typewriter 30 × 36" 7 × 5" Silver gelatin print in lucite top-loader 8 × 4.75" case DAVID LA SPINA Checklist, Performance & Installation Photos Fantasy Baseball Take Me Out to the Ballgame JOEY VOTTO, 2011 Cincinnati Reds JEFF NELSON, 1977 Billings Mustangs April 12, 2014, 4 PM April 18, 2014, 4–8 PM April 12, 2014, 4–8 PM Arranged by PHILIP FACONTI DAVID LA SPINA Checklist, Performance & Installation Photos Fantasy Baseball ¡ Joey Votto Game Worn Glove 2014 Rawlings 12" Pro Preferred First-Basemans Mitt #PROTMKB in BallQube Acrylic Cereal Box Holder 13 × 9 × 4" ¡ Yahoo! Keeper League SOOFL Live Fantasy ¡ Photographer Unknown/ Draft at Ramona Bar, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, Associated Press WIREPHOTO March, 19th Lonnie Frey and Johnny Vander Meer Collision at 2014 1st Base During March 17, 1948 Spring Training Single Channel HD Monitor Game in St. Petersburg, Florida Duration 2:38 1948 Silver gelatin print with grease and graphite pencil markings, Chicago Tribune clipping on verso 6 × 9.75" ¡ Fantasy Baseballs 2014 Twelve Reds at Cubs 8–07–2010 game used Rawlings baseballs with Sharpie markings, Major League Baseball authentication and Steiner Sports Marketing inventory holograms in five ¡ She’s Out Of Our (Auction) Fantasy League PVC Clear Ultra-PRO Baseball Cubes Championship Trophy for Yahoo! Keeper League Dimensions variable, cases 3 × 3 × 3" SOOFL 2011–2014 Wooden base and engraved plaques, manf.
    [Show full text]
  • YUL.Theyuobserver.1.2019-10.Pdf
    SINCE 1958 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF STERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, SY SYMS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, AND YESHIVA UNIVERSITY WWW.YUOBSERVER.ORG OCTOBER 2019 CHESHVAN 5780 ‘DO NOT GO GENTLE INTO THAT GOOD NIGHT’ Students, Family, and Colleagues Mourn Professor Bob Tufts AUGUST 2019 NEWS Bob Tufts teaching at Yeshiva University. by his side.” San Francisco Giants and Kansas Miram Schloss, President of the The day before he passed, City Royals and worked on Wall Sy Syms Student Council on the BY YU OBSERVER STAFF his daughter, Abigail Tufts, post- Street. He taught at YU while Beren Campus, corroborated this ed an update on Twitter about fighting cancer and fighting for statement. His counseling extend- On October 4th, Bob Tufts, his condition, which was declin- others suffering from rare medi- ed to his work on the Wilf and Clinical Assistant Professor at ing. The tweet concluded with a cal conditions. His wife, Suzanne Beren campuses, with students YU’s Sy Syms School of Business note to her father, with lines from Israel Tufts, said that not only remembering him as more than a and assistant coach for the YU Dylan Thomas’ poem: “Do not did Professor Tufts co-found the teacher. Schloss said, “Professor baseball team, passed away from go gentle into that good night/ non-profit My Life is Worth It, Tufts was aware of his impact on procedural complications relating Rage, rage against the dying of which advocates for treatments people, and wanted to empow- to his multiple myeloma. Accord- the light.” which would cure diseases, but he er the students in his classroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Better Ways to Invest Your Money
    24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., March 30, 1982 Lifetime drive pledged Whalers fall Little progress in unionization of office workers Bank plans to appeal | m^aceshutile ruling against merger I lin good shapel in Montreal _»» during the (representation election) by Drew von Bergen clerical workers in the 1980s as the industrial workers v^orkers at the Syracuse, N.Y., group benefits branch of ... page 9 Elquitable Life Assurance Society voted 49-40 to join the The objections included alleged use of page 21 page 7 United Press International were in the 1930s, government workers in the ‘60s, and terms by the union such as “inind control aiW ^ health care workers in th e ‘70s.’’ union. sychological w arfare” to describe actio^ WASHINGTON — The “9 to 5” dream of unionizing Jacqueline Ruff, who headed Local 925 in Boston, ‘“They heard about us last summer,” she said. "R America’s 20 million secretarial and clerical work force which served as a caUlyst for the nationwide campaign took them about a month to find us.” Equitable’s management wnsultant. has attained little success to date, but union officials and is now executive director of District 925, is also not The insurance industry is one of the least unionized in All of the points in fiquitaWe’s objectim were pledge a sustained campaign over several decades. discouraged. the nation, and Ms. Ruff said District 925 was wary rejected by regional NLRB d ir e c to r Thomas ^ l e r . Only two groups of workers — at an insurance branch She said her group is involved currently in various because no union had succeeded in organizing the “My recommendation is that the objections lac in Syracuse, N.Y., and a labor law firm in Philadelphia stages of trying to organize 10,000 workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Israel Invites Community to “Welcome Home”
    August 26-September 1, 2016 Published by the Jewish Federation of Greater Binghamton Volume XLV, Number 35 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Temple Israel invites community to “Welcome Home” celebration By Linda Salomons to see and hear services,” said Jon Weiss, After a two-year rebuilding period, Tem- a Temple Israel Board of Trustee member, ple Israel has reopened its doors. It closed as well as a TI member since childhood. after heavy snow collapsed the roof through “Though smaller than the former temple, two levels of the original building. Now, the rebuilt temple is far more attractive and Temple Israel will welcome the community accommodating. Both the sanctuary and the to celebrate returning home. social hall feature windows that allow outside The “Welcome Home” celebration will light to illuminate the interior. The HVAC sys- be held on Sunday, September 25, from 4-7 tem works efficiently and, more importantly, pm, at 4737 Deerfield Place, Vestal. Tickets the new sound system is a vast improvement for the dedication program cost $45 per over the old one, especially for those with person, and will include hors d’oeuvres, The community has been invited to the “Welcome Home” celebration hosted by Temple hearing impairment,” said Melvyn Dubofsky. refreshments and dessert. Jan DeAngelo Israel on Sunday, September 25, from 4-7 pm. Other features of the temple include glass will provide music on the piano and evening enclosed meeting and conference rooms, casual dress will be preferred. space during the interim period. Temple Rozen. The temple boasts many new fea- two new kitchens (one for meat and one for Reservations can be made by calling Israel had been housed at the Jewish Com- tures and spaces, including an entry hall dairy) and a newly designed administration Temple Israel at 723-7461 by Thursday, munity Center and Hillel Academy had been with glass walls, high ceilings and modern wing for office and rabbinical staff.
    [Show full text]
  • THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! Grand Jury Summoned Close Vote Still Only 20O Per Copy! in M Urder Home Delivered Predicted by Richard Cody Herald Reporter VERNON - Edward F
    24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March K. 1962 Canoe races Get your bike East Catholic set April 3-4 back in gear tourney loser Manchester Herald Brings ... page 3 ... page 9 ... page 15 Clearing tonight; Manchester, Conn. MORE MANCHEStER NEWS sunny Wednesday Tues., March 9, 1982 — See page 2 iManrlf^Blrr Utmlh 25 Cents THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! Grand jury summoned Close vote Still Only 20o Per Copy! in m urder Home Delivered predicted By Richard Cody Herald Reporter VERNON - Edward F. Boyle, 21, la r g e d with murdering a 20-year- old woman in 1980, will face a grand on abortion jury on April 13. Because the grand jury was sum­ moned, meaning the prosecution is pursuing the indictment, Boyle did By Wesley G. PIppert Roman Catholic bishops and the not plead this morning. United Press International National Right to Life Committee^ ffHl Boyle is charged with murdering But opponents pointed out it would by strangulation Louisa M. Scott of Wa s h in g t o n - a measure that require a two-thirds vote in Columbia. Her body was found May would empower Congress and states Congress and ratification by three- in 29, 1980, a Saturday afternoon, in to restrict and regulate abortion fourths of the states — a long Uiree feet of water in the Truman appears to be at a crossroads on process — and might lead to a pot- fie ld s section of Skungamaug River Capitol Hill. pouri of abortion statutes. in Coventry. She was last seen alive A vote on the proposed resolution the prior night after she left work was scheduled for today by the Helms has sponsored two ifrom a Mansfield bowling alley.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Rise 0.3 Percent
    2 4 - MANCHECTEH HERA 1J^ Wed^ Sept. 22, 1982 ■1 T When therapists Martin Marietta buys Travel show ACTIVEWEAR! feel attracted ... 44 percent of Bendix draws crowd . page 11 ... page 20 . p a g e 3 r Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Friday Thursday, Sept. 23, 1982 iMsn’s Flannel SMrts Single copy 25(t o f 100% Cotton - See page 2 Ipralb 1 3 .2 2 ^1949 f ‘Must-hava* plaWa for W tl Also plush chamoia shihs In go-wtthoverythlna colofsl, * . Sizes S-XL / % Prices rise ~ r» £ 0.3 percent Ladies’ Soft Swoatara $ 7 0“*^ « \ f see I .WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cent. The overall category of transpora- Shelty-loolts, acrylic. Sizes 8,M ,L government’s broad measure of con­ tion costs in August, including gasoline ■TurtlofMN:kT<op«,n«»<M» 4.49 sumer prices rose only 0.3 percent in and auto prices, was up only 0.3 percent, August, as falling food and gasoline costs • The recession’s depressing effect on NeW'-Fashion Skirts helped temper the August inflation rate, prices has shown up in several other the labor Department said today. categories of prices, from clothing, 12.66 Z a The Consumer Price Index for August, which increased only 0.4 percent in Fall styles & colors. 5/6-15/16. if spread over twelve identical months, August, to smaller categories like •Laattwr Baga, Use-aue .1949 would show an annual inflation rate of household furnishings and expenses, 25% OFF SPORT PANTS! only 3.3 percent, department analysts which decline 0.2 percent in August. said.
    [Show full text]
  • MLBPAA Newsletter Oct 03 6Pg.Indd
    Baseball Alumni News A Publication of the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association Fall 2003 Where Another Star-Studded Legends Lineup are they he Major League Baseball Players Alumni House of Representatives from Kentucky in 1986 and is Association (MLBPAA) is proud to announce now serving his first term as a U.S. Senator. the 2003 Legends Dinner Lifetime Achievement Now? Award recipients. This year’s award winners Orlando Cepeda, nicknamed the Baby Bull, played 17 T years at first base for the Giants, Braves, Cardinals, A’s, include Senator Jim Bunning, Orlando Cepeda, Al Will Clark Kaline, and Roger Maris. The awards recognize these Red Sox, and Royals. He was selected Rookie of the The thrill is not gone. Will (the thrill) Clark, owner men for not only their on-field accomplishments, but Year in 1958 and won the Most Valuable Player award of one of the sweetest swings in baseball was born also their charitable and philanthropic efforts following in 1967. Cepeda was named to seven All-Star teams and March 13, 1964 in New Orleans, Louisiana. He their retirement. “I am honored to be receiving this was inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame in 1998. In his attended college at Mississippi State where he led award and recognized by my peers,” commented Orlando first game for the Giants, he homered off Don Drysdale the Bulldogs to the College World Series and a third Cepeda. “But the and went on to hit 25 homeruns and lead the league in place finish in 1984. After his senior season, Clark doubles.
    [Show full text]