144 research outputs found
AHC interview with Trude Lowenthal and Lily Buchwald
No full textTrude Lowenthal was born Trude Rattner in Vienna, 1913. She was the oldest of Hersh Ber and Ryfcia Rattner's four children. Alltogether they lived on Neubagasse in the 7th Viennese district. After attending school, she worked as an accountant, did various office jobs at a department store and later at a store for car- and motorcycle supplies in Vienna. She left Austria for England in 1938 without her first husband, engineer Erwin Basch (who committed suicide in France 1940, when the German Army broke through). Her sister Lily Buchwald had already been in England a few months before her. She emigrated to the U.S.A. in 1949 where she later married Carl Lowenthal, who was originally from Germany. She worked as an accountant until her retirement in 1988. Trude Lowenthal lives in Jackson Heights, Queens, NY.Lily Buchwald was born Lily Rattner, in Vienna 1915 as the second-oldest of Hersh Ber and Ryfcia Rattners four children. After school, she worked as a secretary at a law office in Vienna. In 1937, she got married to the businessman/artist Julius Buchwald. After the "Anschluss", she managed to escape to England, in June 1938. Her husband (and later her mother and sister Trude) followed in fall 1938. In 1945, Lily and Julius Buchwald emigrated to the USA. She worked as an office manageress, secretary and bookkeeper in New York until 1975. Julius Buchwald (1909-1970) was a specialist for chess problems (he won the Chess-Problem-World-Championships of 1946 and 1948) and was also known as a composer and artist. Lily Buchwald's sister-in-law was author/poet/composer Mimi Grossberg (1905-1997), Julius Buchwald's sister. Lily Buchwald lives in Jackson Heights, Queens, NY.Austrian Heritage CollectionSee also Lily Buchwald Collection (AR 11120) and Trude Lowenthal Collection (AR 11121
The Cliff Walk at Newport
No full textThis article was originally part of the application for the National Park designation. The author, Larry Lowenthal, is a United States National Park Service historian at the Springfield Armory National Historic Site in Springfield, Massachusetts. The Cliff Walk of Newport is described as it evolved over several decades. During this period, natural forces worked to change the face of the cliffs, while social and cultural developments influenced its character. Although the Cliff Walk as an entity has never been defined, its importance to Newport society has never been questioned
U.S. Stake in Latin America
No full textBIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
Dr. Lowenthal is a professor of international relations at the University of Southern California, was the founding director of the Latin American Program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and director of studies at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York. He is the author of "The Dominican Intervention" and editor of several other works and he wrote often for the Washington Post, New York Times, and other newspapers.
SUMMARY
Thesis: Times have changed, more than most realize or politicians acknowledge. The military, Pan-American "community", and economic reasons for our approach to Latin America have declined importantly. 1) we have little security problem; the bases are insignificant except as psychological warfare. Very little current need for the region's strategic materials and our tankers and carrier-centered naval groups cannot use the Canal. 2) The Pan-American community is a myth; only Grenada agreed with the US in the US last year more than half the time. 3) Investment and imports from the region account for only about 13% of our total.SPEAKER'S AFFILIATION
Inter American DialogueSPEAKER'S POSITION
Executive DirectorSpeech Type: OCFROmaha World Herald; KFAB; KVNO.
Letter from the women representatives of Jersey Homesteads' co-operative clothing factory to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
No full textJersey Homesteads (later Roosevelt) was established in the 1930s as an agro-industrial cooperative community. It was established specifically for urban, Jewish garment workers, many of whom had emigrated from Europe. Women representatives of Jersey Homestead's co-operative garment industry wrote a letter to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Jersey Homestead community was on the brink of failure. They explained that although the community was successful in attracting private industry to locate in the Jersey Homesteads factory, the Farm Security Administration's leasing conditions made the company unwilling to sign. The women ask her to intercede on their behalf to the Farm Security Administration, so that they might be able to earn a living
The Evolution of the Intelligence Community [video]
No full textIn this Viewpoints, Robert Simeral of the Naval Postgraduate School Faculty interviews internationally recognized terrorism expert Mark Lowenthal. Lowenthal, author of five books and more than 90 academic articles on the topic, discusses the evolution of the intelligence community. He talks about how the 17 federal agencies comprising the intelligence community and why they are configured the way they are. Lowenthal also discusses how intelligence professionals are keen to abide by Constitutional protections, despite occasional public perception otherwise
The Importance of Professional Development for Secondary Content Area Classroom Teachers
No full textIn this applied project the focus is on the importance of professional development for secondary classroom teachers. The author first reviews some of the issues involved with educating English as a second language (ESL) students in public education. Then the importance of professional development for secondary content area teachers is addressed. Finally, a presentation, along with handouts, is presented about how a year of guided professional development can be used to help secondary content area teachers improve their instruction
The Integration of Children\u27s Literature Into Mathematics
No full textThe Integration of Children\u27s Literature into Mathematics By using children\u27s literature in mathematics, teachers can help students see that life is full of problem solving opportunities. In this applied project, the author developed a handbook for upper elementary teachers to integrate literature into the mathematics curriculum while maintaining a commitment to a standards-based curriculum
Course 22 A-B
No full textPictured:
Baker E.A. - Edwards C.G. - Hicks A. - Laurie I.C. - Elliott J.L. - Ashworth P.W. - Burton D.E. - Eustace A.R. - Blackwell R.W. - Davies M.T. - Bailey G.M. - Anderson D.R. - Mantell J. - Long P. - Lea A.G. - Goswell R.F.
Bodkin A.F. - Lyon A.G. - Henderson C.S. - Waller F.E. - Garlick J.A. - Beverton N.H. - Marsden D.C. - Clark P.J. - Fletcher R.C. - Hawes G. - Larby D.G. - Leese G. - Thomas D.F.W. - Cox R.M. - Evans C.D. - Fletcher H. - Hawes G.
Hehir B. - Broughton J.A. - Chapman A. - Dawson R.J. - Carver G.G. - King W.R. - Downs A.W. - Martins A.N. - Lowenthal H. - Halse S.J. - Knibbs L. - Carstairs B.W. - Edmunds R.J. - Lawrence W.C. - Bell A. - Hemsworth G.M.https://commons.erau.edu/bfts-clewiston-courses/1031/thumbnail.jp
Albert Einstein with his son-in-law Rudolf Kayser in Saranac Lake, NY.
No full textDigital ImageDigital ImageRudolf Kayser was a German literary historian and author. He was married to Albert Einstein's stepdaughter, Ilse Lowenthal Einstein, until her death in 1934. In 1935, he emigrated to the United States, teaching German and European literature at Brandeis University.Record added to DigiTool. Aleph record suppressed. J. Palmisano 09/15/2010
Albert Einstein with his son-in-law Rudolf Kayser at Einstein's summer home in Saranac Lake, New York.
No full textRudolf Kayser was a German literary historian and author. He was married to Albert Einstein's stepdaughter, Ilse Lowenthal Einstein, until her death in 1934. In 1935, he emigrated to the United States, teaching German and European literature at Brandeis University.Digital Imag
- …
