Justice Resnick says she had a drink before DUI arrest
Ohio Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, 65, of Toledo, told Trooper William Stidham she had something to drink after being pulled over on I-75 in Wood County. The arrest was videotaped and she later refused, then took a portable test showing 0.22, though the result cannot be used in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Supreme Court
Alice Robie Resnick
Toledo
Bowling Green Municipal Court
Wood County
Sheldon Wittenberg
State Highway Patrol
William H. Stidham
Resnick
Stidham
Bowling Green
Brothers honored posthumously for rescuing Jewish refugees
Cincinnati brothers Philip Alex Morris and Herbert Frieder ran the Helena Cigar Factory in Manila during the 1920s and 30s. They helped 1 200 Jews flee Nazi tyranny by forming a Jewish Refugee Committee with contacts including Paul V. McNutt and Manuel L Quezon. The Frieder family and other refugees gather next week for a Cincinnati ceremony recognizing their long hidden humanitarian effort.
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Cincinnati
Germany
Philippines
Manila
Frieder Brothers
Philip
Alex
Morris
Herbert Frieder
Frank Ephraim
Helena
U.S
Paul V. McNutt
Manuel L. Quezon
Lotte Hershfield
West Hartford
Conn
Ephraim
United States
Washington, D.C
Center For Holocaust and Humanity
Quezon
McNutt
Frieder
Alberto del Rosario
Frieders
Alex Frieder
Alice Weston
Auier Weston
Racelle Weiman
Hebrew Union College
Europe
Holocaust Center
Hemingway Manuscript Published as Novel by Kent State Press
Kent State University Press will publish the unabridged Under Kilimanjaro this fall with a lighter, more comic tone than Hemingway’s other works. Co editor Robert Lewis notes the book blends biography and history while drawing on safari experiences from late 1953 to early 1954 and includes fictional elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Ohio
Ernest Hemingway
Kent State University Press
Kilimanjaro
William Underwood
Sports Illustrated
Hemingway
Kenya
Robert Lewis
University of North Dakota
Lewis
CIA to Release More Nazi War Criminal Records
The CIA agrees to disclose further information on Nazi war criminals it employed during the Cold War, ending a dispute with a declassification group. Senator Mike DeWine notes the 1998 law requiring release of government documents, with the CIA contributing to more than 8 million pages declassified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Mike DeWine
DeWine
Ohio
U.S
Central Intelligence Agency
Office of Strategic Services
Adolph Eichmann
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