Word: gerber
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...your article regarding fraud at Tulane University Medical Center titled "Dead Wrong?" [NATION, Nov. 3], you accused the late Dr. Michael Gerber, former chairman of pathology and laboratory medicine at the center, of embezzlement and other financial wrongdoings and implied that his (and his wife's) death in an automobile accident was staged. The story is based largely on allegations by a disgruntled former employee, Dr. Aizenhawar Marrogi, who is currently in litigation with the medical center. These allegations are wholly without basis...
...dose of the same formula Clinton and his pollsters perfected in last year's campaign. Call it the Cult of the Child. From day care to children's health to keeping schools open all afternoon, the White House will be churning out new kid-focused proposals as fast as Gerber can make jars of mashed bananas...
...images of children tend to be either the unborn variety or little Sally and Tommy holding empty bankbooks in their hands. Bob Dole always cites children in the context that it isn't fair to pass our debts on to them. The Democratic imagery in Chicago veered between idealized Gerber babies (after his speech, President Clinton played peekaboo with brother Roger's cherubic toddler) and children besieged by a host of modern threats, from TV violence to tainted burgers to weary mothers holding down three jobs. Between the White House's proposals on teen smoking and Al Gore's oath...
...baby food: "It actually says not to feed the baby from the Gerber jar because it's 'unappetizing...
...Central Europe will ever be what it was before the Holocaust. The world of the shtetl is lost; the Yiddish language is becoming as inaccessible as Welsh or Aramaic; the Jews of Marc Chagall's paintings are gone forever. ``You cannot revive Jewish culture here,'' says Russia's Gerber. ``You cannot revive something that is finished.'' Others are troubled that the youthful embrace of Judaism is only rarely a question of faith. ``A lot of them want to be Jewish without the religion,'' complains Rabbi Jozsef Schweitzer, head of Budapest's Rabbinical Seminary. ``We as rabbis want the end station...