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VOL. CLXV . . . No. 57,209 2016 The New York Times NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 $2.50
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
The leader of a Western-backed res- 2 Detectives Are Indicted allow it to sidestep a head-to-head ble. And though it is more a stereo-
cue organization that searches for In Beating of Mailman competition with the hit show type now than a reality, in an elec-
survivors of bombings in Syria was Hamilton. PAGE C1 tion year the image endures.
Two New York City police detectives
Happy Weave metallic loafer denied entry this week into the Unit- Unbuttoned. PAGE D2
have been charged with beating a
ed States, where he was to receive
uniformed Postal Service employee SPORTS
an award recognizing his humani-
B
CHANEL BOUTIQUES 800.550.0005 CHANEL.COM in October. The mail carrier has said Coloring for Parents
tarian contributions. PAGE A12 that the police have harassed him What is the newest device to inspire
since 2014, when he gave street di- A Half-Century Trek 20- and 30-somethings to put down
OBITUARIES
rections to a stranger who then To Join a Soccer Club their phones for hours? Coloring
killed two police officers. PAGE A24 The 92 Club is one of soccers most books for adults. PAGE D9
distinctive supporters groups, a
Patricio Aylwin, 97 $29.5 Billion for the M.T.A. small and exclusive fellowship of in- Crossword C4
OYSTER PERPETUAL
He was a mild-mannered former The Metropolitan Transportation dividuals who have watched a com- Obituaries A26-27
Tourneau, LLC 2016
GMT-MASTER II president of Chile whose election in Authoritys board approved a capi- petitive league or cup match at the TV Listings C7
$8,950 1989 put an end to the long dictator- tal plan, allocating money for sys- stadium of each of the 92 clubs in Weather B16
ship of Gen. Augusto Pinochet, and tem upgrades and expansion British soccers top four divisions.
who set up a commission that ex- projects and restoring funding for One fan is set to become eligible af- Classified Ads B13
posed the governments brutalities. the next phase of the Second Ave- ter a journey that took more than a Commercial
PAGE A26 nue subway line. PAGE A26 half-century to complete. PAGE B11 Real Estate Marketplace B2
Corrections
FRONT PAGE didates for the State Senate in BUSINESS DAY ferred incorrectly to the basket
Because of an editing error, a 2014, using information from the Hannah leaves as a peace of-
A Reuters article on Friday
picture caption on Sunday with New York Police Department, fering for Adam and Jessa. It is a
about an offer from the Federal
the continuation of an article misstated the number of police fruit basket, not a flower basket.
Housing Finance Agency to re-
about the role Donald J. Trumps officials who have been trans- The article also misidentified the
duce the loan balances of some
daughter Ivanka is playing in his ferred or placed on administra- bed where Hannah and Tally
borrowers who owe more than
campaign misidentified one of tive leave. It is nine, not eight. smoke a joint. It is Hannahs bed,
their homes are worth misstated
Mr. Trumps sons. Eric not one of the criteria to qualify for not Tallys.
Donald Jr. was shown seated NATIONAL the reduction. The principal bal-
next to Ivanka. (Donald Jr. was at ance must be $250,000 or less, not A film review on Wednesday
the far left, partly obscured.) An article on Tuesday about more than $250,000. about the documentary Streits:
the 2016 Pulitzer Prize winners Matzo and the American Dream
An article on Wednesday about misstated the surname of one of The Mediator column on Mon- misspelled the surname of the
the broadening of a federal in- the finalists in the Explanatory day, about traditional medias dif- filmmaker at two points in some
vestigation into Mayor Bill de Journalism category. He is Colin ficulties in competing for atten- editions. As the review correctly
Blasios campaign fund-raising Woodard of The Portland Press tion with social media stunts, in- noted elsewhere, he is Michael
apparatus to focus on efforts to Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram, cluding wild videos, misidentified Levine, not Levin.
raise money for Democratic can- not Colin Woodar. the country in which a train was
shown on video going through a A picture caption on Wednes-
narrow alleyway. It is Thailand, day with an article about Bret
Errors and Comments: with a response or concerned about not India. Easton Ellis and the Broadway
nytnews@nytimes.com or call the papers journalistic integrity can musical based on his novel
1-844-NYT-NEWS reach the public editor, Margaret American Psycho misspelled
(1-844-698-6397). Sullivan, at public@nytimes.com. THE ARTS the name of the theater where
Editorials: letters@nytimes.com Newspaper Delivery: A Critics Notebook article on the show is playing. As the article
or fax (212) 556-3622. customercare@nytimes.com or call Tuesday about the season finale correctly noted, it is the Schoen-
Public Editor: Readers dissatisfied 1-800-NYTIMES (1-800-698-4637). of the television show Girls re- feld Theater, not the Shoenfeld.
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M U LT I - C O L O R E D B L A C K S O U T H S E A A N D
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T&CO. 2016
.
How Donald
Trump Can Win
Most Important Primary
the G.O.P.
Nomination Is Set to Be ... Indiana?
Outright By NATE COHN
It may be Indiana or bust for
After a forceful win in New Donald J. Trump.
York, Donald J. Trump has a If the polls are right, he will
narrow but real path to 1,237 dominate in the coming races
delegates, the number across the Eastern Seaboard. He
required to avoid a contested could win nearly all of the dele-
convention. gates at stake keeping him on a
narrow path toward the Republi-
Mr. Trump needs about 388 can nomination. That would set
more delegates to become him up for what will probably be
the Republican nominee. the most important test of the
race: Indiana on May 3.
Heres one way he could get It may sound strange, but when
you start gaming out the rest of
them. NATE COHN
the primary races, its hard to
avoid the conclusion that his quest
to reach a majority of delegates
before the convention could turn TRAVIS DOVE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
on Indiana. If you divide the states
by expected results, Mr. Trump Donald J. Trumps goal of securing a majority of JUST THE THING
G.O.P. delegates may hinge on an unlikely primary.
wins big in the East and West Vir-
ginia, loses the winner-take-all ru-
TO CELEBRATE MOM
ral Western states, and earns his not that Indianas a tough state for Tiffany T Collection
Pick up 185 delegates expected share of proportional him; its that its a better state for ONLINE: NEW AT THE UPSHOT
from wins across the delegates in Washington, Oregon Ted Cruz than many of the more
and New Mexico. Ted Cruz was wrong on New
industrial East. liberal states in the Midwest. And Yorks murder rate, but
That puts him about 170 dele- its a worse state for Mr. Kasich. A
gates short of the required 1,237. perceptions can be hard to
Mr. Trump is a big favorite to more consolidated anti-Trump
Only two real tossup states re- vote would give Mr. Cruz a far bet- change.
win in the remaining states of main: California (172 delegates) nytimes.com/upshot
the industrial East, from West ter chance of victory here than in
and Indiana (57). Illinois or Michigan. The Upshot provides news,
Virginia to Rhode Island. Many You can see the basic issue: If The split between Mr. Cruz and analysis and graphics about
of these states make it he doesnt win Indiana, he has to Mr. Kasich is always tough to pre- politics, policy and everyday life. 800 843 3269 TIFFANY.COM
possible to win all or nearly all sweep California and get some
|
dict. But in general, the Cruz/Ka-
of the delegates, so Mr. Trump good fortune elsewhere. He would sich vote breaks along the lines of
could come away with a need an upset in a state like Mon- cultural liberalism and conserva- The Upshots demographic-
commanding haul in these tana, in a region that has been hos- tism. Mr. Cruz does better (and based model gives Mr. Cruz a
states. tile to him, or he would need a fa- Mr. Kasich does worse) in areas slight edge, 43 percent to 40 per-
vorable outcome from the large with more evangelical Christians, cent over Mr. Trump, with 16 per-
Goal: get 185 out of 203
number of unbound delegates more white Republicans and cent to Mr. Kasich.
pledged delegates from (54) in the Pennsylvania primary. fewer people with postgraduate But the split between Mr. Cruz
Connecticut, Delaware, But even though Indiana may educations. Mr. Cruz also does and Mr. Kasich in Indiana should
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Rhode be pivotal it awards its dele- better in areas that look more like be considered nothing more than
Island (April 26), West Virginia gates on a winner-take-all basis the traditional Republican a rough guess. The same ap-
(May 10) and New Jersey by congressional district and Party conservative areas with proach estimated that Mr. Kasich
(June 7) statewide the state is a big mys- more families and married cou- would win 21 percent of the vote in
tery because there hasnt been a ples and people whose heritage is Wisconsin; in the end, he won just
single poll there. Thats not just Protestant northwest Europe. 14 percent and Mr. Cruz ran up the
because of East Coast media bias Many of these factors have hurt score. Mr. Cruz could easily gain
(although it may be part of it); its at Mr. Kasichs expense again
a tough state to poll. Indiana law especially if he receives endorse-
prohibits automated polling, the ments from trusted conservative
go-to method for many low-cost
pollsters.
A more conservative figures, the way he did in Wiscon-
sin.
The state does not have party state that could be a But theres a downside for Mr.
registration, which makes it mod-
estly more challenging and costly good fit for Ted Cruz. Cruz. Mr. Kasich, who finished
second in New York on Tuesday,
for pollsters to conduct surveys of
seems set to post a series of rela-
the voter registration file. I sus-
tively strong showings in the
pect that a few pollsters will ulti-
Mr. Cruz in the blue states of the Northeast, which could give him
mately field surveys, but there
Gather 34 delegates wont be many. Midwest. He has often finished new strength heading into
third in more liberal places like the Indiana.
in the West and Midwest. At first glance, the state looks as
if it should be a good one for Mr. Detroit or Chicago metropolitan Indiana also abuts Mr. Kasichs
Trump. Its a mostly working- areas. Its also why he fared home state, Ohio, and that could
Mr. Trump is not particularly help him as well. Mr. Kasich did a
class state with below-average ed- poorly in New York and is ex-
popular out in the Mountain bit better in the southern part of
ucational attainment among pected to continue to struggle in
West and Plains. Ted Cruz is Michigan and in the northern part
white voters, which has been a the Northeast.
favored in winner-take-all of Kentucky, areas bordering
strong correlate for Trump sup- But Mr. Cruz has not had this
contests like South Dakota, problem in less liberal metropoli- Ohio, than one would have
Montana and Nebraska. But port. He has run well in states
along or near the Ohio River, in- tan areas in the Midwest, like Mil- guessed from demographics
Mr. Trump could remain on waukee; Grand Rapids, Mich.; alone.
track even with a poor cluding Illinois, Missouri and Ken-
tucky. He lost Ohio, but it was John Kansas City, Mo.; and St. Louis, or Even if Mr. Kasich proves as
showing in five upcoming in medium-size cities in central Il- weak as Mr. Cruz hopes, Mr.
Kasichs home state. Mr. Trump
Western and Midwestern linois like Springfield, Peoria, Trump could still capture Indiana.
also won Michigan, which borders
primaries. Indiana to the north. Bloomington or Champaign-Ur- Mr. Trump figures to be around 40
Goal: 34 out of 164 delegates According to an Upshot demo- bana. Mr. Kasich was no threat to percent of the vote and if its a
from Nebraska (May 10), graphic model of Mr. Trumps sup- Mr. Cruz in these areas, and Mr. few points on the higher side of
Oregon (May 17), Washington port, Indiana is perhaps a tick be- Cruz wound up beating Mr. Trump that, which is certainly possible, it
(May 24), South Dakota and neath his national average hes in most. will probably be enough for him to
Montana (June 7) estimated to win around 40 per- The Indianapolis area is some- beat even a relatively strong Mr.
cent of the vote, compared with what more like Milwaukee, St. Cruz.
Its hard to be confident about
dior.com
EXTRA
Mr. Trump will need a big win
in California on June 7, worth rope, all factors that have hurt Mr. If he continues his pace of col- almost certainly wont be enough
Trump in previous contests. lecting Marco Rubio voters, he for him to secure the nomination
172 delegates. Its not out of
The problem for Mr. Trump is will probably win in Indiana. by primary seasons end.
the question.
STEP
New York. From that perspective, maining states increases: He now for most of the cycle.
huge delegate haul of around needs 59 percent of the remaining
his achievement is impressive And she fared well in the sub-
130 delegates, since the pledged delegates. urbs, winning by nearly a two-to-
state awards its delegates on and surprising.
But in view of how his campaign Mrs. Clintons strength in New one margin in Westchester
a winner-take-all basis by York confirms that he is not on a County, where she lives.
wants him to be judged today as
congressional district. It pace to win the remaining states Mrs. Clintons affluent and di-
a serious candidate with a shot at
would leave him just short of by such a clear margin. verse coalition sets her up for a
the nomination Tuesdays re-
the nomination. To the extent that Mr. Sanderss string of wins next Tuesday along
sult was terrible.
New York, like every contest at supporters envisioned a path to a the Eastern Seaboard, and later in
this stage, was a state he needed majority of delegates, it hinged on New Jersey. After Tuesday, Mr.
to win. The result confirms that he the assumption that he would Sanders could need 63 or 64 per-
is on track to lose the pledged del- prove strongest in the most heav- cent of the remaining delegates.
egate race and the nomination. ily Democratic states, like New He will be hard pressed to make
He entered the night with a York and California. up this deficit. He has thrived in
The final few delegates deficit of around 200 pledged dele- The assumption was not consis- caucus states, but there is only
arent easy for Mr. Trump. gates the delegates awarded tent with the results leading to one of those left: North Dakota.
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Tuesday. Mr. Sanders lost the Mr. Sanders could win 64 percent
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Democrats award their delegates dictors of Mrs. Clintons strength Mr. Sanders could be competi- You deserve insane comfort 24/7. So why
win Indiana (which has 57
proportionally in each primary. were diversity and affluence tive in California, where there are
delegates). It is a state thought
which augured well for her in New fewer black voters. But the afflu-
not treat your feet to the Hubbard 24 Seven?
Mr. Sanders, therefore, needed to
to be good for Ted Cruz, York.
win the rest of the race by a mar- ence of the Bay Area and Los An-
though there hasnt been In the end, Mrs. Clinton won geles will hurt him there. It is hard
gin of roughly 57 to 43 a big
single poll there this year. problem for a candidate who had New York because of big support to imagine a two-to-one victory.
been losing by around 57 to 43. from nonwhite and affluent voters It is more likely that Mr.
Or, at the convention, he could Heres one way to think about in New York City and its suburbs. Sanders has reached the stage of
win Pennsylvanias 54 how big his deficit is: If all of the 17 She swept the Upper West Side, the campaign where even feel-
unpledged delegates, which contests Mr. Sanders won got to Chelsea, Brooklyn Heights and good victories like repeats of
are not bound by the states vote again (which is to say, Park Slope. These places voted his impressive win in Michigan The 24 Seven is part of the Go to Work collection. 844.482.4800
primary election. counted twice), he would still trail strongly for past liberal challeng- will leave him too far behind.
www.ebook3000.com
A4 N
Deadly Blast
In Kabul
Sternly Tests
Responders
By MUJIB MASHAL
and JAWAD SUKHANYAR
KABUL, Afghanistan Seven
minutes after a truck bomb went
off in the Afghan capital on Tues-
day, the first teams from Kabul
Ambulance Service reached the
scene of devastation.
Right away, they knew the at-
tack was bad, but not that it would
turn out to be the deadliest in the
Afghan capital in 15 years of war.
The teams radioed in the extent
of the carnage, activating the
small departments contingency
plan: All of its 15 vehicles and staff
from across the city were dis-
patched to the bomb scene, be-
hind the compound of an elite se-
curity force along the Kabul River.
Mechanics got behind the
wheel and clerks took on nursing
duties, ferrying the wounded to
the citys hospitals for hours.
The doors of two ambulances
came off the hinges because they
were packed with too many
wounded, said Dr. Alem Asem,
the ambulance services director.
On Wednesday, the Afghan gov-
ernment confirmed that the death
toll was double what was initially
reported. Sediq Sediqqi, a spokes-
man for the Interior Ministry, said
that 64 people had been killed and
347 were wounded.
The Afghan intelligence agency
LEON NEAL /AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE GETTY IMAGES
blamed the Haqqani network, a le-
thal arm of the Taliban behind
Queen Elizabeth II will turn 90 on Thursday. The frenzy surrounding her birthday includes new stamps, longer pub hours and a visit from President Obama. some of the most complex urban
attacks, for the bombing.
But questions have been raised
about how the insurgents man-
A Busy Queen Pencils In a 90th Birthday aged to take large amounts of ex-
plosives into the city, detonating a
bomb behind the walls of an elite
force that is supposed to protect
the governments top officials.
Kicks Off Celebrations On Wednesday, the police had
cordoned off the site of the bomb-
ing, which destroyed a large park-
In a Dutiful Display ing lot and the windows of Kabuls
largest mosque, as well as homes
By DAN BILEFSKY and shops. Not even military per-
sonnel were allowed through.
LONDON She has been served by 12 prime The assault has put more pres-
ministers, starting with Churchill; navigated the sure on the dysfunctional coali-
decline of the British Empire; braved the trage- tion government, brokered by the
dies of her family and the nation; and, on Sept. 9, United States after the 2014 elec-
edged out Queen Victoria as the longest-reigning tion ended in a stalemate. The in-
monarch in British history: 64 years now. And fighting between two former ri-
she is lauded for having the stiffest upper lip in vals, President Ashraf Ghani and
the realm. Abdullah Abdullah, the chief exec-
On Thursday, Queen Elizabeth II will cele- utive, has created stagnation on
brate her 90th birthday, and a grateful Britain almost every front. Even as insur-
will honor a woman her biographer Douglas gents have increased their at-
Hurd, a former foreign minister, has called The tacks, the government still doesnt
Steadfast. have a confirmed intelligence
Through seven decades, she has remained chief and minister of defense, be-
gloriously and relentlessly enigmatic in one of cause Mr. Ghani and Mr. Abdullah
her signature pastel outfits and colorful hats, cho- cannot agree.
sen, royal experts say, so onlookers can spot her This attack isnt the first, and it
in a crowd. wont be the last one either, said
This being Britain, the occasion will be cele- ASSOCIATED PRESS Mohammad Omar Azizi, the Ka-
brated with pageantry; warm beer; longer pub bul provincial head for the Afghan
hours; equestrian displays; and an appearance Queen Elizabeth IIs coronation on June 2, 1953. She has been served by 12 prime ministers.
spy agency, the National Director-
by the actress Helen Mirren, who won an Oscar ate of Security.
for portraying the queen. There is a new set of stamps to honor the birth- Vernon Bogdanor, an eminent constitutional To the 108 people who work for
But befitting a workhorse who carried out 341 day, featuring four generations of royals, includ- scholar at Kings College London, commended Kabul Ambulance Service, that is
engagements last year, Elizabeth kicked off birth- ing little Prince George. They will be first class, of the queen for her self-restraint and for keeping a warning to be prepared for the
day celebrations on Wednesday in a dutiful dis- course. her views to herself, arguing that the enigma of worst.
play: at a Royal Mail delivery center, where she Retailers and canny subjects are cashing in. her persona has been essential to her success at The department, created by the
and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, Those who cannot afford the bespoke 22-karat symbolizing and unifying the nation. Norwegian Red Cross in 2003, was
watched workers sort mail and were serenaded gold God Save the Queen music box (retailing She grew up during the war when people transferred to the Afghan govern-
by a choir of postal employees. On Thursday, she for $1,425) can buy a souvenir waistcoat embla- had to show emotional restraint, he said. Not ment a few years ago. It runs a 24-
is to light the first of more than 900 celebratory zoned with the queens image ($50, on eBay). like today when you have to let everything out. hour call center, coordinating with
beacons. On Friday, President Obama will offer In a reflection of how multicultural Britain five small substations across the
Professor Bogdanor said he could recall only
the queen birthday wishes at Windsor Castle. has become during her reign, Nadiya Hussain, a crowded capital. On Tuesday, the
two gaffes by the queen: The first came on a trip
And the frenzy will not end this week. head scarf-wearing Muslim baker who won the entire Kabul Ambulance Service
to St. Petersburg, Russia, in 1994, when she evi-
Pub opening times in England and Wales will BBCs wildly popular Great British Bake Off, staff that was present rushed to
be extended by two hours, until 1 a.m. on June 10 will prepare an orange drizzle birthday cake with dently told a young Russian biologist, who had
the scene of the explosion, which
and 11. (Her birthday is officially celebrated in orange curd and orange buttercream for the studied in Manchester, England, that the city was
occurred before 9 a.m., except for
June for ceremonial purposes.) A British artist queen. (A 68-year-old slice of the queens wed- not such a nice place. (Buckingham Palace de-
Dr. Asem, the director, as well as
has also paid tribute to her service as an Army ding cake fetched $719 at a September auction.) nied it at the time.) More memorably, in 1997, the two guards and two workers who
mechanic during World War II by using 800 car The queen could be forgiven for showing queen misread the public mood after Princess Di- staffed the call center.
parts to create a giant sculpture of the queens emotion when she blows out her candles. But it is ana died in a car crash in Paris and initially re- Even as the firefight between
head, including a crown made with spark plugs. unlikely. Continued on Page A8 the security forces and militants
holed up in the compound
continued after the explosion, the
service rushed victims as many
as 12 in a vehicle meant for one or
two to city hospitals.
India Says It Wants One of the Crown Jewels Back I swear bullets were landing,
and we had to duck and rush a
body to the ambulance, said Mu-
hammed Farooq, who has been a
By NIDA NAJAR ter the defeat of Punjab in the Anglo-Sikh We have not colonized any other coun- mechanic with the service for
NEW DELHI The Indian govern- wars of the 1840s and was moved to Brit- try and taken out their artifacts, Chief eight years. The cars were full of
ment has begun a campaign for the return ain in 1850. As recently as 2010, Prime Min- Justice T. S. Thakur said, according to the blood.
of a historic 105.6-carat diamond that was ister David Cameron said the diamond Kolkata newspaper The Telegraph. What Altogether, Kabul Ambulance
either a gift to Queen Victoria from the would stay put. are you worried about? After that, the Service made 83 trips. (Police am-
maharajah of Punjab in 1849 or stolen by But critics in India say the British ver- government seems to have had a change bulances also arrived at the scene,
the British, depending on some widely di- sion of the story has been sanitized. of heart. underscoring the gravity of the
vergent perspectives. The diamond originated in the Gol- Some Indian commentators said the is- situation.) The last of the
After some indecision, the Indian Cul- conda mines, in what is now the state of sue was a political distraction. Let it re- wounded was taken to a hospital
ture Ministry said on Tuesday evening Andhra Pradesh. It passed through the main where it is, a shining example of our at 2 p.m., but several ambulances
that it would make all possible efforts to hands of Mughal, Persian and Afghan selflessness, Pritish Nandy, a politician remained at the site until 4 p.m. in
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
arrange the return of the diamond, the rulers before landing with Maharajah TIM GRAHAM/GETTY IMAGES and writer, wrote on Twitter on Monday, case more victims were pulled
Koh-i-Noor, now residing in the Tower of Ranjit Singh, the ruler of the Sikh kingdom calling the claim not worth pursuing. from the rubble.
The Koh-i-Noor diamond is set in the
London, where it is a centerpiece of the in Punjab, who died in 1839. Shekhar Gupta, a columnist for the For most of the day, routine
His death led to a struggle and, in 1843, front cross of a crown once worn by newspaper The Business Standard, wrote
British royal familys crown jewels. callers from across the city were
As with the Elgin marbles, the the installation of his 5-year-old son. In the the Queen Mother, who died in 2002. on Twitter that the case was a reminder told no ambulances were avail-
Parthenon sculptures and other artifacts power vacuum, the East India Company to higher courts to be selective with what able, Dr. Asem said.
that Greece has long tried to reclaim from rapidly extended its control over the once- ruary arguing that the diamond belonged deserves attention. By 4 p.m., all 15 ambulances
Britain, the ownership of the diamond has powerful kingdom, annexing it in 1849, af- to territory that is now part of Pakistan, Most analysts say there is little chance were back at headquarters, and
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
been a contentious issue for decades. ter its victory in the Second Anglo-Sikh and that the Pakistani government should that Britain will part with the Koh-i-Noor, staff members were able to eat
For many Indians, the Koh-i-Noor or War, said Anita Anand, a journalist and a seek its return. which is embedded in a crown, crafted in lunch, a humble bowl of rice
Mountain of Light is a symbol of co- co-author of a forthcoming book on the di- The issue was raised this week by a pri- 1937, that was most recently used by the topped with potato and chickpea
lonial subjugation and three centuries of amond. The jewel was then surrendered, vate group that was seeking a court order Queen Mother, who died in 2002 at 101. Mr. curry. The ambulances were
exploitation that began with the East In- she said, as part of an agreement ending requiring the Indian government to re- Cameron said during a 2010 visit to India scrubbed down, the first-aid kits
dia Company in the early 17th century, cul- the war and signed by the boy king. quest the diamonds return. The Indian so- that if one request was yielded to, you restocked, the fuel tanks refilled.
minated in the absorption of India as a It was a cynical exploitation, at a time licitor general, Ranjit Kumar, at first ar- suddenly find the British Museum would By 7:30 p.m., the vehicles re-
colony after a major uprising in 1857 and of flux in the Sikh kingdom, Ms. Anand gued against the suit, saying that the gem be empty. turned to their substations across
ended with the independence, and parti- said by telephone. was a gift and that the government had no Nevertheless, the Indian Culture Min- the city, ready for another day.
tion, of India in 1947. The controversy may even extend be- reason to seek its return. This ignited a istry said it hoped for an amicable out-
Whether it was a gift or not, Britain says yond India. In Pakistan, a lawyer filed a firestorm on social media, and did not ap- come whereby India gets back a valued Ahmad Shakib contributed report-
the diamond came into its possession af- petition in the Lahore High Court in Feb- pear to sit well with some of the judges. piece of art. ing.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N A5
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A6 0 N THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
Iran Denies
Seeking Entry
To Banking
In the U.S.
By RICK GLADSTONE
Irans foreign minister on
Wednesday disputed suggestions
that Iran now wanted access to
the American financial system as
part of the nuclear accord, which
has not yet yielded the economic
infusion that Iranians foresaw af-
ter the deal took effect in January.
But the foreign minister, Mo-
hammad Javad Zarif, also said
American officials must be much
more proactive in assuring other
countries that they could do busi-
ness in Iran without risking penal-
ties from the United States.
We never asked to have access
to your financial system, Mr.
Zarif said. What we asked was to
implement the nuclear deal,
which requires the United States
to allow European financial insti-
tutions to have peace of mind for
dealing with Iran.
Mr. Zarif spoke in an interview
with members of The New York
Times editorial board, one day af-
ter he met with Secretary of State
John Kerry at the United Nations
to discuss the financial complica-
tions that have now become an is-
sue in ensuring that the nuclear
accords intentions are fulfilled.
The agreement, reached by
ANDREW TESTA FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Iran and six world powers includ-
ing the United States, eased or
The United States Navy attack submarine Virginia on the River Clyde in Scotland. A proposal would add nine new Virginia-class submarines to the Navys fleet.
ended many sanctions imposed
on Iran in exchange for reductions
Russia Expands Submarine Fleet, Fueling Rivalry With U.S. in Iranian nuclear work and verifi-
able guarantees that Irans nucle-
ar program remains peaceful.
Despite the optimism generat-
project power and to have access gree of concern to American naval Admiral Ferguson said in an inter- years after the Cold War. The ed by the accord, a variety of
From Page A1 to the broader Atlantic Ocean as officials. view. Navy after that relied on P-3 sub- United States sanctions on Iran
Navy destroyer in the Baltic Sea well as the Arctic. Analysts say that Moscows In Naples, at the headquarters hunter planes rotating peri- remain in force over other issues
and at one point came within 30 Russian submarines and spy continued investment in attack of the United States Navys Euro- odically through the base. in the countries prolonged es-
feet of the warship, American offi- ships now operate near the vital submarines is in contrast to the pean operations, including the Now, the Navy is poised to trangement. Those sanctions in-
cials said. Last year some of Rus- undersea cables that carry almost quality of many of Russias land Sixth Fleet, commanders for the spend about $20 million to up- clude prohibitions on relation-
sias new diesel submarines all global Internet communica- and air forces that frayed in the first time in decades are having to grade hangars and support sites ships between Iranian and Ameri-
launched four cruise missiles at tions, raising concerns among post-Cold War era. closely monitor Russian subma- at Keflavik to handle its new, more can banks and severe limits on
targets in Syria. some American military and intel- In the Russian naval structure, rine movements through the advanced P-8A Poseidon mari- Irans use of the dollar.
Mr. Putins military moderniza- ligence officials that the Russians submarines are the crown jewels maritime choke points separating time patrol aircraft. That money is Because many international fi-
tion program also includes new in- could attack those lines in times of for naval combat power, said Greenland, Iceland and the part of the Pentagons new $3.4 nancial transactions are con-
tercontinental ballistic missiles as tension or conflict. Russia is also Magnus Nordenman, director of United Kingdom, the G.I.U.K. billion European Reassurance Ini- ducted in dollars or converted to
well as aircraft, tanks and air de- building an undersea unmanned the Atlantic Councils trans-Atlan- Gap, which during the Cold War tiative, a quadrupling of funds dollars, foreign companies inter-
fense systems. drone capable of carrying a small, tic security initiative in Washing- were crucial to Europes defense. from last year to deploy heavy ested in doing business with Iran
To be sure, there is hardly par- tactical nuclear weapon to use ton. The U.S. and NATO havent That stretch of ocean, hundreds weapons, armored vehicles and remain wary of inadvertently vio-
ity between the Russian and against harbors or coastal areas, focused on anti-submarine opera- of miles wide, represented the line other equipment to NATO coun- lating the American rules. This re-
American submarine fleets. Rus- American military and intelli- tions lately, and theyve let that that Soviet naval forces would tries in Central and Eastern Eu- luctance has frustrated Iran and
sia has about 45 attack sub- gence analysts said. skill deteriorate. have had to cross to reach the At- rope, to deter Russian aggression. led to accusations by Iranian offi-
marines about two dozen are And, like the United States, Rus- That has allowed for a rapid lantic and to stop United States Navy officials express concern
nuclear-powered and 20 are diesel sia operates larger nuclear-pow- Russian resurgence, Western and forces heading across the sea to that more Russian submarine pa-
which are designed to sink ered submarines that carry long- American officials say, partly in reinforce Americas European al- trols will push out beyond the At-
other submarines or ships, collect
intelligence and conduct patrols.
range nuclear missiles and spend response to what they say is Rus- lies in time of conflict. lantic into the Mediterranean and
the Black Sea. Russia has one
A charge that the
months at a time hiding in the sias fear of being hemmed in. American anti-submarine air-
But Western naval analysts say depths of the ocean. Those sub- I dont think many people un- craft were stationed for decades at Mediterranean port now, in Tar- nuclear deal is not
that only about half of those are marines, although lethal, do not derstand the visceral way Russia the Naval Air Station Keflavik in tus, Syria, but Navy officials here
able to deploy at any given time. patrol like the attack submarines views NATO and the European Iceland in the middle of the gap say Moscow wants to establish being carried out.
Most stay closer to home and do, and do not pose the same de- Union as an existential threat, but they withdrew in 2006, others, perhaps in Cyprus, Egypt
maintain an operational tempo far or even Libya.
below a Cold War peak. If you have a Russian nuclear
The United States has 53 attack attack submarine wandering cials that the United States has
GREENLAND Barents Sea subverted the nuclear agreement.
submarines, all nuclear-powered, Denmark 500 Miles around the Med, you want to track
as well as four other nuclear-pow- Severomorsk it, said Dmitry Gorenburg, a Rus- At the same time, critics of Iran
ered submarines that carry cruise ICELAND RUSSIAN E sian military specialist at the Cen- in the United States say Irans ac-
NORTHERN FLE
LEE
LE ET CL cusations are an excuse for seek-
CIR
KEFLAVIK AIR BASE ter for Naval Analyses in Wash-
missiles and Special Operations IC
forces. At any given time, roughly CT ington. ing additional concessions most
AR
a third of Americas attack sub- This month, the Defense Ad- notably access to the American fi-
marines are at sea, either on pa-
Norwegian Sea
vanced Research Projects Agency nancial system that would enable
G.I.U.K. Gap Iranians to conduct transactions
trols or training, with the others christened a 132-foot prototype
undergoing maintenance. Ameri-
RUSSIA
drone sea craft packed with sen- in dollars. Some critics contend
can Navy officials and Western sors, the Sea Hunter, which is that under such an outcome, the
analysts say that American attack made with the intention of hunt- United States would lose all eco-
BRITAIN nomic leverage with Iran.
submarines, which are made for ing autonomously for submarines
North Baltic Moscow While officials in the State De-
speed, endurance and stealth to and mines for up to three months
Sea Sea
a partment and Treasury have re-
deploy far from American shores, at a time.
remain superior to their Russian The allies are also holding half a peatedly said that Iran will not get
counterparts. Atlantic Ocean
Baltiyskk dozen anti-submarine exercises access to the American financial
BALTIC F
FLEET
L system, they have implicitly ac-
The Pentagon is also develop- this year, including a large drill
ing sophisticated technology to scheduled later this spring called knowledged that a problem exists.
EURO
ROPE
RO E After the meeting with Mr. Zarif
monitor encrypted communica- Caspia
spian
pian
pia Dynamic Mongoose in the North
tions from Russian submarines Sea. The exercise is to include on Tuesday, Mr. Kerry told
Sea
and new kinds of remotely con- warships and submarines from reporters at the United Nations
trolled or autonomous vessels. Sevas
ast
a stopol
s Black Britain, France, Germany, the that both sides were working to
BLACK SEA
A FLEET
Members of the NATO alliance, in- Sea Netherlands, Norway, Poland and ensure that the nuclear agree-
cluding Britain, Germany and the United States. ment is implemented in exactly
Norway, are at the same time buy- We are not quite back in a Cold the way that it was meant to be
ing or considering buying new War, said James G. Stavridis, a and that all the parties to that
submarines in response to the retired admiral and the former su- agreement get the benefits that
Kremlins projection of force in the
SYRIA MIDDL
DLE EAST
DL preme allied commander of they are supposed to get out of the
Ta
Tartuss agreement.
Baltic and Arctic. Mediterranean Sea CYPRUS NATO, who is now dean of the
But Moscows recently revised Fletcher School of Law and Di- Mr. Kerry said the two sides in-
national security and maritime NORTH AFRICA plomacy at Tufts University. But tended to meet again Friday.
LIBYA Mr. Zarif acknowledged that the
strategies emphasize the need for EGYPT I sure can see one from where we
Russian maritime forces to THE NEW YORK TIMES are standing. Treasury, which oversees the
complex rules of American finan-
cial sanctions, had taken steps to
carry out the nuclear agreement,
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
gian court found that the govern- strictions on receiving visitors found that he was instead a lone that Mr. Breivik has daily access poseful, and would resume dra- The Iranians and Saudis back
ment had violated his human and sending and receiving phone wolf, a computer game obsessive to fresh air and health care. matic measures if released. opposite sides in the conflicts in
rights, concluding that his long- calls and letters. The government who had prepared his rants and Ms. Mestad, one of the govern- The case has divided public Syria and Yemen. Iran remains fu-
term solitary confinement posed a has said that it restricts and cen- plotted the killings from a bed- ment lawyers, noted that Mr. opinion. Norway is a famously rious over the deaths of many Ira-
threat to his mental health. Mr. sors his communications to pre- room in his mothers house. Breivik had attempted to commu- liberal society and some argue nian pilgrims last September dur-
Breivik has virtually no contact vent him from encouraging vio- He was sentenced to 21 years in nicate with extremists in the that Mr. Breivik, even if a monster, ing a stampede near Mecca that
with other inmates and is sub- lent extremism. prison, the maximum, though he United States and Europe, and deserves to be treated humanely. the Saudis have yet to fully ex-
jected to frequent strip searches A government lawyer, Adele could serve longer if he is deemed noted that a variety of extremists It is important that society an- plain. The Saudis, historically sus-
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
and searches of his cell. At a trial Matheson Mestad, said that offi- a threat to society. in Poland, the Czech Republic swers Breivik with the means at picious of Iran, broke diplomatic
in March, he argued that his isola- cials disagreed with the courts Mr. Breivik sued prison officials and Britain had claimed to be the disposal of the very democra- ties in January after Iranian pro-
tion amounted to torture. conclusions and were evaluating last year, asserting that the gov- inspired by Mr. Breivik. cy he attacked, Harald Stang- testers stormed the Saudi Embas-
Judge Helen Andenaes Sekulic whether to appeal. ernment was slowly killing him. Ms. Mestad called his ideology helle, political editor of Aften- sy in Tehran in response to the
of the Oslo District Court, who The decision outraged many His lawyer, Oystein Storrvik, a poisonous mix of dehumaniza- posten, a daily newspaper in Oslo, Saudis execution of a prominent
oversaw the trial, which was held Norwegians. What a pathetic said that Mr. Breivik had already tion, anti-Islamism, xenophobia said in an interview. That is what Shiite cleric.
at the prison for security reasons, verdict, Silje Grytten, a political shown signs of emotional damage, and deep hatred. Norway displayed in 2012, and Mr. Zarif held out little hope for
found on Wednesday that prison adviser to the Labor Party in the though the psychiatric reports he Lars Erik Berntzen, a guest re- that is the same now. an improvement in relations, ac-
officials had violated an article of Norwegian Parliament, wrote on submitted did not appear to defini- searcher at the Center for Re- He added, If there is anything cusing the Saudis of fabricating is-
the European Convention of Hu- Twitter. tively support the claim. search on Extremism in Oslo who we can be sure of now, it is that he sues with Iran because they saw
man Rights that prohibits inhu- On July 22, 2011, Mr. Breivik Mr. Storrvik pleaded that the has studied messages written by will most likely be locked up for such a strategy as in their inter-
man or degrading treatment or killed eight people with a bomb at court see beyond the popular cry Mr. Breivik from prison and life. est.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N A7
Two, in fact.
Emily Nussbaum, the winner of the
We salute our 2016 Pulitzer Prize IN Criticism
award-winners: For television reviews written with an affection
that never blunts the shrewdness of her analysis
or the easy authority of her writing.
and of:
and Hilton Als,
Finalist, 2016 Pulitzer Prize in Criticism
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and linguistic sensitivity that they often become
larger than their subjects.
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A8 N THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
Boko Haram and ISIS Are Collaborating More, U.S. Military Says
By HELENE COOPER Samantha Power, the United Haram, and now the Islamic State, area of Africa, attracting recruits introduce them, but that has not to markets. The group often
NDJAMENA, Chad Ameri- States ambassador to the United has some of its roots in the eco- from countries as far away as happened. Results of the latest drugged young girls, wrapped
can military officials say that two Nations, and top officials like nomic disparities and human suf- Senegal that had been largely im- elections, held earlier this month, them in explosives and sent them
of the worlds most feared terror- President Idriss Dby, who is ex- fering often brought on by au- mune to the jihadist propaganda. are expected to be released in the into crowds, he said. They are ap-
ist groups the Islamic State and pected to announce soon that he thoritarian governments in which Mr. Dby, the Chadian presi- next several days. pealing to the natural care you feel
Boko Haram have begun to col- won recent elections and will be- strongmen cling to power. dent, called the Islamic State a Chad has one of the most able for a girl child, he said. When
laborate more closely, raising gin his fifth term in office. He But at the same time, the United monster that recruited Cha- armies in the region, and Mr. Dby you see a girl child, you will not
alarm that they are working to- seized power in a coup and has States is supporting such govern- dians, just as it had recruits from has played a central role in efforts feel that she could be carrying a
gether to attack American allies in governed Chad with a firm hand ments as they battle Boko Haram Europe, the Middle East and other backed by the United States to bomb. They achieve maximum ef-
North and Central Africa. for 26 years. and other extremist groups. In the parts of Africa. At times, he combat Boko Haram and other fect that way.
On Wednesday, Brig. Gen. Don- Mr. Dby said Ms. Power had Lake Chad area, which includes militants. The rising threat from the Is-
ald C. Bolduc, the commander of pressed him during their meet- countries like Nigeria, Niger, Gen. Lamidi Oyebayo Adeosun, lamic State in Libya comes as Mr.
the United States militarys Spe- ings about reports that dozens of Chad and Cameroon, American the Nigerian commander of the Obama is being asked by some of
cial Operations in Africa, cited a Chadian soldiers who had voted
for opposition candidates had sud-
Special Operations forces are
training and advising African
A weapons convoy is regional group of African coun-
tries fighting Boko Haram in the
his top military and intelligence
advisers to approve the broader
weapons convoy believed to be
from Islamic State fighters in Lib- denly disappeared. militaries in the fight against Boko seen as a link between Lake Chad area, said military offi- use of American military force in
ya that was headed for the Lake No one has disappeared, Mr. Haram, Al Qaeda in the Islamic cials were still trying to learn Libya and Nigeria. Mr. Obama,
Chad region, an area devastated Dby told reporters, standing Maghreb and now the Islamic extremist groups. more about relations between administration officials said, is
by Boko Haram. next to Ms. Power after their State. Boko Haram and the Islamic mulling how large a military cam-
Military officials described the meeting and responding to a que- The Lake Chad basin is ground State. He said Boko Haram had in- paign to order for Libya, and
convoy as one of the first concrete ry from a reporter. They will be zero in the fight against militant creased its attacks on soft targets whether to approve sending addi-
presented to the world on televi- Islam in Africa, General Bolduc sounded like he was speaking like markets and mosques in re- tional Special Operations advisers
examples of a direct link between
sion. said. from an Obama administration set cent months, and moved away and trainers to Nigeria.
the two extremist groups since
Boko Haram pledged allegiance The exchange highlighted a He said that beyond Boko of talking points. from attacks on military bases. The Pentagon has proposed
to the Islamic State last year. The central quandary of President Harams pledge of allegiance to We cannot eradicate terrorism General Adeosun showed spending $200 million this year to
shipment, seized near the Chad- Obamas efforts to rein in the the Islamic State last year, the two by military action alone, he said. reporters photos of what he said help train and equip the armies
ian border with Libya on April 7, spread of Islamic extremism in Af- groups were sharing tactics, We need to look to our youths, were the latest improvised explo- and security forces of North, Cen-
was carrying small-caliber wea- rica. In recent years, the continent techniques and procedures. His and to work not to be a platform sive devices being used by Boko tral and West African countries.
pons, machine guns and rifles, of- has increasingly become a battle- comments amplify concerns ex- for terrorist groups. Haram, including a photo of a bird The United States is also con-
ficials said. ground in the Wests war against pressed recently by other Ameri- Mr. Dby led a rebellion to take wrapped in explosives. Boko structing a $50 million drone base
The disclosure came during a militant Islam. Administration of- can officials that the Islamic power in 1990. His government Haram, he said, is increasingly us- in Agadez, Niger, that will allow
tense series of meetings here in ficials insist that the increased in- States branch in Libya is abolished term limits more than a ing children especially girls Reaper surveillance aircraft to fly
the capital of Chad between fluence of groups like Boko deepening its reach across a wide decade ago. He has pledged to re- to deliver its explosive packages over the Lake Chad area.
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
A9N
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
A10 0 N THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
Obama and Saudi King Meet, but Deep Rifts Remain President
By MICHAEL D. SHEAR
and BEN HUBBARD
Of Ecuador
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia Pres-
ident Obama and King Salman of Announces
Saudi Arabia spent more than two
hours in a closed-door meeting
that American officials said was
Quake Relief
cordial but underscored deep dif-
By REUTERS
ferences with the kingdom over
Iran, human rights and the best PEDERNALES, Ecuador
way to fight terror. (Reuters) President Rafael
The two leaders met in Riyadh Correa of Ecuador said Wednes-
on Wednesday against the back- day that the government would
drop of a public debate in the temporarily increase some taxes
United States Congress about a and might issue new bonds on the
bill that would allow the Saudi international market to help fund
government to be held legally re- the multibillion-dollar reconstruc-
sponsible for the Sept. 11, 2001, at- tion of homes, roads and buildings
tacks if it is established that any destroyed by a powerful earth-
officials played a role a charge quake.
Saudi officials have long denied. Its hard to imagine the magni-
Administration officials said tude of the tragedy, Mr. Correa
the issue of the Sept. 11 attacks did said.
not come up during the meeting Another quake, with a magni-
with the king at Erga Palace, an tude of 6.2, shook the coast before
opulent compound lined with dawn on Wednesday. It terrified
palm trees and well-manicured inhabitants and briefly hindered
royal grounds. rescuers searching for the dwin-
American officials said Mr. dling number of survivors from
Obama pressed King Salman to be Saturdays bigger 7.8-magnitude
more open to engaging in di- quake, which killed at least 525
plomacy with Iran and to to find people, according to a central gov-
alternatives to direct confronta- ernment tally.
tion with Iranian leaders and Mr. Correa said the disaster had
other rivals in the region. They de- inflicted $2 billion to $3 billion of
scribed the king as highly skepti- damage and could knock two to
cal of efforts to work with Iran, the STEPHEN CROWLEY/THE NEW YORK TIMES three percentage points off the na-
Saudis chief rival in the region President Obama with King Salman in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on Wednesday. The two leaders met for more than two hours. tions economic growth.
and the backer of rebels in Yemen Were looking at the possibility
that the Saudis are fighting. of issuing bonds on the interna-
official said the Saudis preferred rival of Persian Gulf heads of soon, though he cautioned that the the country, then things here need tional market, but other measures
Mr. Obama also reiterated his to confront terror threats only state, who were welcomed on the information it contained might not to change.
view that Saudi Arabia and other have been planned, a tax reform is
with force while the United States tarmac with embraces and kisses be conclusive. After the Gulf summit meeting being discussed, Mr. Correa said.
Persian Gulf nations needed to was seeking an approach that also by King Salman, Mr. Obama had Before Mr. Obamas trip, White on Thursday, Mr. Obama will head
rely less on the United States for Ecuador had been saying be-
included diplomatic efforts in the been received by a much smaller House officials repeatedly ac- to London, where he will also try fore the quake that current high
their security, officials said. Simi- region. The sharpest exchange, delegation, headed by the gover- knowledged tensions between the to mend fences after he suggested
lar comments by Mr. Obama in a yields would make it too expen-
the official said, came when Mr. nor of Riyadh, the Saudi capital. two governments. The Obama ad- in The Atlantic article that Euro- sive to issue debt. Yields on its
recent article in the magazine The Obama criticized the kingdoms His arrival was not shown on state ministrations deal with Iran to peans were free riders in secur-
Atlantic had increased the friction bonds are close to 11 percentage
human rights record, raising the television. American officials said limit that countrys nuclear pro- ing the Continent. And he points higher than comparable
between the two governments, issues of harsh sentences and be- they did not perceive the recep- gram has unnerved the kingdom. specifically criticized the British
but American officials who at- United States Treasury debt, ac-
headings. The king repeatedly de- tion at the airport as a snub of Mr. The presidents decision not to or- prime minister, David Cameron, cording to data from JPMorgan.
tended the meeting with the king fended the Saudi justice system. Obama, noting that the Saudis had der airstrikes against the forces of as being distracted during the Mr. Correas leftist government
said the president did not apolo- Mr. Obama also met separately offered to host a grand lunch buf- President Bashar al-Assad of Syr- 2011 military campaign that led to in 2008 defaulted on debt with a
gize for them. with Sheikh Mohammed bin Za- fett for the president complete ia in 2013 was viewed in the king- the ouster and killing of Col. similar yield, calling bondholders
In a statement released after yed Al Nahyan, the crown prince with much more royal pomp and dom as hesitation in the face of an Muammar el-Qaddafi of Libya.
the meeting, the White House monsters and the value unfair.
of Abu Dhabi, before Thursdays circumstance but Mr. Obamas implacable foe. The president is also likely to
stressed the areas of agreement His government has since re-
summit meeting of several schedule required him to arrive Aides had said they hoped that weigh in on the fate of the Euro-
between Mr. Obama and the king, turned to work with Wall Street .
Persian Gulf nations. A statement too late for that. the common cause of combating pean Union as British voters pre-
saying that they reaffirmed the Mr. Correa on Wednesday also
from White House officials said Mr. Obama arrived in the king- terrorism and regional instability pare to decide in a referendum
historic friendship and deep stra- announced several short-term tax
the two men discussed the war in dom barely a day after publicly would be enough to ensure a pro- whether the country will leave the
tegic partnership between their changes to help Ecuador recover.
Yemen, the Islamic State, Irans expressing support for releasing ductive meeting with the king. bloc. Mr. Obama has said he op-
two nations. But the statement destabilizing activities in the re- the Sept. 11 documents. Those doc- He decreed a 2-point increase in
For their part, Saudi officials poses a British exit. the Valued Added Tax for a year,
also noted that the two leaders gion and the volatile political sit- uments 28 pages of intelligence
merely exchanged views on used the meeting to gauge the ex- Mr. Obama will conclude his as well as a one-off 3 percent ad-
uation in Libya. The United Arab from a congressional report
several topics, suggesting a lack tent of change in their decades-old trip with a visit to Germany, ditional contribution on profits,
Emirates has taken an aggressive have fueled suspicions for years
of agreement in those areas. alliance with the United States, where he plans to tour the coun- although the fine print was not im-
military role in the Middle East, that some Saudi officials played a
while also knowing that Mr. Oba- trys largest industrial trade show mediately clear.
The meeting exposed what one sending troops and fighter air- role in the attack.
senior administration official at mas days in the White House are and deliver a speech about the Four days after the quake, some
craft for the war in Yemen and Just before leaving for his six-
the meeting said were tactical dif- joining the coalition striking the counting down. broad challenges still facing Eu- communities struggled without
day trip to the Middle East and
ferences even as the two nations Islamic State in Syria and Iraq. The Saudis enjoyed a good rope. water, power or transportation, al-
Europe, Mr. Obama told CBS
broadly have similar goals on Saudis on social media were News that he hoped that the confi- strategic relationship that kept Benjamin J. Rhodes, the presi- though aid was trickling in.
fighting terror and maintaining quick to note that while state tele- dential section of the congres- the region stable and allowed dents deputy national security Im waiting for medicines, dia-
stability in the Middle East. The vision had closely covered the ar- sional report would be released them to benefit from their wealth, adviser, said the speech presented pers for my grandson, were lack-
so when this changed, there was a an opportunity for Mr. Obama to ing everything, said Ruth Quiroz,
psychological response, said step back and talk about the fu- 49, as she waited in a long line in
Awadh al-Badi, a scholar at the ture of Europe even as it faces ter- front of a makeshift pharmacy in
King Faisal Center for Research rorism, a refugee crisis, a the town of Pedernales.
and Islamic Studies in Riyadh. continued tug-of-war with Russia On a highway outside the town,
This is the defining moment: Is it over Ukraine and economic slow- some children sat holding plac-
the country, or is it Obama? If it is downs. ards reading Food, please.
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
A deal that went into effect on could only save four of them, he calls from the survivors of Mon-
March 20 to deport migrants told the V.O.A. days shipwreck in Greece saying
reaching Greece from Turkey has In a statement, the refugee their relatives died, he added.
reduced the number of people agency called for increased regu- As the rumors spread, Euro-
coming over the Aegean, a per- lar pathways for the admission of pean officials rushed to make
ilous voyage that killed around refugees and asylum seekers to statements. President Sergio
800 last year. But the policy ap- Europe to reduce the demand Mattarella of Italy said in Rome on
pears to have prompted smug- for people-smuggling and danger- Monday that Europe was looking
glers to return to previously aban- ous irregular sea journeys. at yet another tragedy in the
doned dangerous routes through Reports of the sinking emerged Mediterranean in which, it seems,
Libya to Italy the same path over the weekend on Facebook several hundred people have
used by the 800 migrants who and social media from Somalia. died.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N A11
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
1. U.S. Census Bureaus International Data Base, Israels Central Bureau of Statistics, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics.
Jewish Demographic Policies, Population Trends and Options in Israel and in the Diaspora, Sergio DellaPergola, 2011, http://jppi.org.il/uploads/Jewish_Demographic_Policies.pdf and
S. DellaPergola, World Jewish Population 2015 in American Jewish Year Book 2015 (About 2% of the total are and presumably will be foreign workers and refugees.)
www.ebook3000.com
A12 N THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
BEIJING JOURNAL
Aid Worker
Chinese Feminisms Journey Takes 2 Paths at Bookstores From Syria
By JAVIER C. HERNNDEZ
BEIJING Inside a shopping Is Denied
mall near Financial Street, past
the home dcor stores and man-
nequins dressed in hot-pink
Entry to U.S.
lingerie, the two friends sipped
lattes and debated whether wom- By SOMINI SENGUPTA
en should shave their armpits. and ANNE BARNARD
It was a Thursday afternoon at UNITED NATIONS The
Lady Book Salon, one of the few leader of a Western-backed res-
bookstores in mainland China cue organization that searches for
geared toward women, and survivors of bombings in Syria
Wang Lu, 32, and Emily Zhou, 29, was denied entry into the United
both investment bankers, were States this week, where he was to
discussing what it meant to be a receive an award recognizing his
feminist. contributions to humanitarian re-
Ms. Wang insisted the term lief.
was too radical and had become Raed Saleh, the head of the Syr-
associated with dissidents who ia Civil Defense, was to accept the
wanted sweeping social change award from InterAction, an alli-
in China. Ms. Zhou disagreed. ance of aid agencies, at its gala
Why should women have to dinner Tuesday night in Washing-
do all these unnatural things, like ton. The dinners keynote speaker
shaving their armpits, for the was Gayle Smith, the administra-
sake of men? she said. We tor of the United States Agency for
have to stand up for ourselves. International Development.
Since opening two years ago, But when Mr. Saleh, who works
Lady Book Salon has become a in Syria and Turkey, arrived Mon-
refuge for working women seek- day at Washingtons Dulles Inter-
ing spiritual fulfillment and a national Airport on a flight from
place to trade advice on manag- Istanbul, the authorities said he
ing families and careers. could not enter the United States.
Bankers, artists, government He was told his visa had been can-
workers and students come each celed.
day in search of books on mind- It was unclear whether Mr.
fulness, negotiation, philosophy Salehs name might have shown
and womens rights. up on a database, fed by a variety
Like an earlier wave of femi- of intelligence and security agen-
nist bookstores that sprung up in cies and intended to guard against
the United States and Canada in GILLES SABRIE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES the prospect of terrorism suspects
the 1970s, bookstores designed The founder of Lady Book Salon, Xu Chunyu, in Beijing this month. Lady Book Salon has become a refuge for working women. slipping into the country.
for women have gained traction The State Department declined
in mainland China in recent to give specifics, but a spokesman,
tile life, overwhelmed by the material wealth but spiritual a campaign against sexual har- Lady Book Salon has tried to John Kirby, said that the U.S. gov-
years, with female-oriented
demands of work, family and peace. assment even as the govern- please women with both progres- ernments system of continual
stores opening in Beijing, Shang-
love. After coming here, I found the ment has portrayed itself as a sive and traditional interests. vetting means that traveler
hai and Chengdu.
I wanted to establish a place direction of my life, Ms. Su said. champion of gender equality. Alongside copies of Simone de records are screened against
The stores cater to a genera-
for women to express them- Being here has shown I have The Chinese state media regu- Beauvoirs The Second Sex available information in real
tion of women who are seeking
selves and to show their inde- something beyond my family life, larly publish stories promoting and the Chinese sociologist Li time.
not only career success amid
pendence, Ms. Xu said. Togeth- that I have my own interests and traditional roles for women, Yinhes Feminism are cake- While we cant confirm any
Chinas economic boom, but also
er, they can overcome obstacles activities. emphasizing the need to marry baking cookbooks and how-to possible specific actions in this
spiritual enrichment. And as
and broaden their horizons. At another table, Zhang Yuan before age 27, for instance, or to guides on finding husbands. The case, we do have the ability to im-
more women take on more pow-
During a lunch break at Lady Yuan, 31, a financial services give up personal dreams for the store hosts talks with female mediately coordinate with our in-
erful positions, many are looking
Book Salon recently, Philly Ma, manager, said she was distraught sake of a happy family. writers and discussions on fam- teragency partners when new in-
for help overcoming the chauvin-
35, sat with a friend at a corner by the lack of outrage over do- The women who frequent ily and workplace issues, but it formation becomes available, he
ism that is rampant in Chinese
table and cried. Ms. Ma said the mestic violence in China. Earlier these stores generally do not call also offers classes on making added.
workplaces.
The founder of Lady Book stress of working at a govern- themselves feminists. While they jewelry and applying makeup. Mr. Saleh was put on the next
Salon, Xu Chunyu, described ment financial agency and rais- speak passionately about the Ms. Xu, wearing Buddhist flight back to Istanbul. In a tele-
herself as a mild feminist, ing children was overpowering. need to raise salaries for women prayer beads on one wrist and a phone interview from Istanbul on
saying women should focus on We long for some place to rest Offering career and reduce domestic violence, Xiaomi fitness band on the other, Wednesday, Mr. Saleh sought to
the soul, she said. This is an some shirk from a term that is said it was important to provide
empowering themselves and
improving their own lives, rather oasis in such a chaotic city. guidance, as well as still controversial in segments of women with both spiritual and
turn the focus to the experience of
millions of Syrians who find the
than striving to change the patri-
archy embedded in Chinese
Ms. Ma said she sometimes
struggled to assert herself at
advice on finding a Chinese society.
The sensibility of Lady Book
practical guidance.
We have to pay attention to
worlds borders closed to them.
In any airport, the treatment
culture. work, drowned out by the din of husband. Salon, where gentle flute music the development of their we get as Syrians is different, he
Ms. Xu, 41, opened her first male voices, and that managers plays in the background and thoughts and ideas and also help said. The way they look at us, we
female-oriented store in Beijing a often assigned women less work, pillows shaped like pandas greet them deal with the realities of are suspected. In his case, he
decade ago in hopes of giving assuming they wanted to spend customers, is not for everyone. their daily lives, she said. pointed out, he had no intention of
women a forum for expanding more time at home with their this month, a video showing a Vickey Chen, 22, a senior at Customers who visit the store staying longer than 16 hours.
their knowledge of culture, his- families. We have to be brave woman being attacked by a Beijing Foreign Studies Univer- do not have to go far to find His group is widely known as
tory, feminine identity and rela- and speak up, she said. stranger in the hallway of a sity, said she did not think it reminders of the stereotypes of the White Helmets for the head-
tionships. She now operates nine Su Qing, 33, a manager at a four-star hotel in Beijing went helped the cause of feminism to women that persist in Chinese gear its members wear as they
stores in mainland China, each financial services company, viral. The hotel staff stood idle. have a bookstore tailored to society. rush to bomb sites to rescue sur-
with the slogan, Be a literary started coming to Lady Book Its not an isolated incident, women. Lady Book Salon sits directly vivors and dig out the dead from
lady! Salon last year to read books on Ms. Zhang said. Theres not You cant say that we females across from a womens under- the rubble. Government sup-
Ms. Xu said many Chinese business, Chinese history and enough respect for women. can only read one kind of book, wear store. A few feet from its porters have criticized the group
women, especially those between Buddhism. Ms. Su, who strug- In recent years, the Commu- said Ms. Chen, as she picked up a front door is a large advertise- for working in some areas held by
the ages of 20 and 45, led a vola- gled with postpartum depres- nist Party has pushed back childrens story and perused a ment showing a model in black the Nusra Front, a terrorist orga-
sion, said that studying Bud- against some forms of feminist book by Albert Camus. We lingerie, surrounded by hearts. nization linked to Al Qaeda. But
Zhang Tiantian contributed re- dhism helped her understand advocacy last year, it detained should be exposed to all kinds of Next to the woman are two like many internal aid groups, it
search. that happiness came not from five activists who were planning books. words: Perfect Lover. says it is neutral and seeks to help
civilians no matter whose terri-
tory they live in.
Joshua Landis, a Syria expert at
the University of Oklahoma at
Norman, called the denial of entry
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
jianbing, learning from the street- Top, the Flying Pig Jianbing food Street blog reported last month. These are people who once led
side masters, who, more often The jianbing has also landed in ordinary lives, with ordinary
truck in Manhattan makes jianbing, jobs, she said. They were teach-
than not, were happy to offer ad- Europe. In London and Manches-
above, a savory Chinese crepe. ter, there is Mei Meis Street Cart. ers, bakers, and drivers. But there
vice.
We both gained 20 pounds af- Right, a jianbing maker in Beijing. In a sign of the times, Ms. Lee is no ordinary in Syria anymore.
ter that, Ms. Lee said. No joke.
GILLES SABRIE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
said that she and Ms. Tsering had But Raed and his colleagues dont
Ms. Lee, 25, a Beijing native attracted Chinese investment. run away. They run toward the
who studied marketing and art crowd and, on Monday and Tues- supposed to be sold on the street. ments rarely found in China. For They plan to expand in the home- bombs, protected only by their
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
history, and Ms. Tsering, 26, an day afternoons, setting up on The trucks Beijing Original one, my two-egg version came land with the Flying Pigs version white helmets and driven by a
ethnic Tibetan from Sichuan Prov- Broadway outside Columbia. The jianbing now costs $8 about 10 with fresh lettuce. It takes a brave in jianbing ground zero: Beijing. simple belief inspired by the Qur-
ince who studied finance, wanted truck came jianbing-ready, Ms. times the price in Beijing. soul in Beijing to countenance They will be able to market a an to save one life is to save hu-
to recreate the classic jianbing in Lee says, having served as a The travels of Ms. Lee and Ms. having a food vendor on a dusty crepe that has passed the rigors of manity.
New York, with a few modifica- French crepe maker in an earlier Tsering in northern China appear alleyway slip a raw vegetable of New York Citys Health Depart- InterAction staff members said
tions. incarnation. to have paid off. Their jianbing unknown origins inside a break- ment. That is a selling point in they planned to honor Mr. Saleh
In October, their bright-yellow We initially wanted a very, captures most of the flavors of fast jianbing, regardless of intes- China, where customers can next month at the World Humani-
food truck, the Flying Pig Jian- very small restaurant, but obvi- their native land, and the crispy tinal fortitude, though that option never be sure of a street foods tarian Summit in Istanbul.
bing, hit Manhattans streets, ously the rent in New York City is fritter shell, known as bao cui, is is available from longtime Beijing provenance.
serving students near New York outrageous, Ms. Lee said. But superior to many found in Beijing. jianbing-makers like Guo Were focusing on food safety, Somini Sengupta reported from
Universitys business school, cap- then I realized that a truck was a Its crispier. Xueping, who draws a crowd of making the entire production line the United Nations, and Anne
turing some of the Midtown lunch better idea, because jianbing was The Flying Pig variety adds ele- regulars to her bike-powered cart transparent, Ms. Lee said. Barnard from Beirut, Lebanon.
N A13
Selective
College Race
Has Students
Run Ragged
Sense That Admissions
Are Driven by Data
By ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS
As the frenzied college application
season draws to a close, and students
across the country mull their choices,
many colleges are trumpeting that it was
the most selective year ever.
But high school guidance counselors
and admissions experts say the height-
ened competition has turned the process
into a anxiety-ridden numbers game.
Except for those that offer rolling ad-
mission, colleges generally mailed out
the last of their acceptances for the class
of 2020 by April 1. Students must respond
by May 1, though since that date falls on a
Sunday this year, some institutions may
give a grace period until May 2. It will be
weeks or more before final data is in, but
admissions officers and experts say they
see some preliminary trends.
For one, the competition is ever more
heated. Colleges report receiving record
numbers of applications that push up
their selectivity numbers and their rank-
ings on lists of top colleges and in-
crease the anxiety for students. Though
this years data is still largely anecdotal,
applications at more than 70 percent of
GERALD HERBERT/ASSOCIATED PRESS colleges have increased for 10 of the past
15 years.
Justices Uphold Arizonas Independently Redrawn Legislative Map students are sort of swirling around and
then eventually settling into an institu-
Printed and distributed by PressReader
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
But Justice Stephen G. Breyer, writing the Voting Rights Act. The challengers had also argued that and programs (it has) or whether Har-
favorable to Democrats.
for the court, said the contested A divided three-judge trial court up- Arizonas attempt to comply with the vard Law School should drop a shield
The court last year upheld the com-
deviations were less than the 10 percent held the commissions map, saying the Voting Rights Act was not legitimate be- commemorating a slave-owning family
missions role in drawing congressional
that the Supreme Court has said is gener- population deviations were primarily a cause the Supreme Court had in 2013, in (it did) have become part of the con-
maps, ruling that Arizonas voters were
ally constitutionally tolerable. result of good-faith efforts to comply Shelby County v. Holder, struck down a versation, experts said. As a result, ad-
entitled to try to make the process of
Given the inherent difficulty of meas- with the Voting Rights Act but that key part of the law. mission offers to black and Hispanic stu-
drawing district lines less partisan by
uring and comparing factors that may le- partisanship played some role. Justice Breyer said the law was still in dents and other minorities are inching
creating an independent redistricting
gitimately account for small deviations Justice Breyer said the challengers place when it mattered. Arizona created up at some colleges.
commission.
from strict mathematical equality, we be- had failed to rebut the trial courts con- the plan at issue here in 2010, he wrote. As the leading edge of college inter-
Wednesdays decision in Harris v. Ari-
lieve that attacks on deviations under 10 clusion that the main reason for the dis- At the time, Arizona was subject to the face with students and families, the ad-
zona Independent Redistricting Com-
percent will succeed only rarely, in un- parities was an effort to make sure that Voting Rights Act, and we have never missions office is keenly sensitive to
mission, No 14-232, concerned a chal-
usual cases, Justice Breyer wrote. minority voters were protected. suggested the contrary. Continued on Page A20
www.ebook3000.com
A14 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
ELECTION 2 016
Cruz in Brooklyn
Mr. Cruz won some Orthodox Jewish
election districts in Borough Park, Crown W I L L IIA
AMSBU
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Heights and Williamsburg, where he sought
to pick off a delegate or two by campaigning
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By TIM WALLACE, FORD FESSENDEN and LARRY BUCHANAN Navy
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Hillary Clinton drowned the insurgent candidacy of Bernie Sanders in New York with resounding B R O O K LLY
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margins in the bastions of Democratic party power in the city: Among white liberals in Manhattan Downtown
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and brownstone Brooklyn, and among blacks and Hispanics across the boroughs. Donald Trump won Cobble
Cob
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in a city in which registering as a Republican is a fairly unusual act even in areas that vote heavily UN
BU
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Republican Primary Democratic Primary Go
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owan
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PA
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WON BY 107,446 votes in New York City 924,330 votes in New York City S LLO
OPE
MORE
THAN 10%
E.
PROSPECT
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STAT E N I S L A N D Gra
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
D.
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e precincts, just 11 percent of voters were
not registered in a party.
TO
OT
O T T E N V I L LLE
E
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N A15
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A16 0 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
ELECTION 2 016
necticut, which also has a primary Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont campaigned in Pennsylvania on Tuesday while voters headed to the polls in New York, where he lost to Hillary Clinton.
Tuesday, said he was concerned
that the fight between Mr. who died in the Sandy Hook shoot- Sanders. Mrs. Clinton has roughly paign planned to continue to ask the future of the race or either can- lion. The Sanders campaign re-
Sanders and Mrs. Clinton could ings, an indirect attack on Mr. 1,450 pledged delegates and Mr. questions about Mrs. Clintons ties didacy. ported more than $17 million cash
hurt the partys congressional Sanderss record on guns. Sanders has about 1,200; 2,383 are to Wall Street, her speeches at Jeff Weaver, the Sanders cam- on hand while the Clinton cam-
candidates and candidates for Mayor Bao Nguyen of Garden needed to win the nomination. commercial banks and her chang- paign manager, said that the sena- paign says it began April with
governor if the Democratic con- Grove, Calif., a Sanders supporter, Instead, her allies pleaded with ing stances on policy issues. He tor would continue to vigorously about $29 million cash on hand.
test comes to be seen as fractious said the senator should continue also shot back sarcastically when defend his record and that
Mr. Sanders to stop doing any- While supporters of Mr. San-
and divided as the Republican in the race through the delegate- asked whether Mr. Sanders might advisers were confident that he
thing that could be used by Mr. ders have been exceptionally loy-
presidential race. rich California primary in June change the tone of the campaign would win the vast majority of
Trump or Mr. Cruz in the fall, and al donors, with the campaign
I think we all need to back up and further sharpen his focus on that in recent weeks has become the states remaining based on the
cease running advertisements, breaking online fund-raising
and take a breath, because this policy issues that matter most to more contentious. campaigns internal polling and
like one now in Pennsylvania, that records, some Clinton supporters
shouldnt be a personal battle that Americans. Ive seen their, Im sure, heart- Mr. Sanderss past ability to close
question Mrs. Clintons toughness questioned the Sanders solicita-
damages the party, said Mr. Mal- Fighting for the people not felt concerns about the tone of the gaps in places like Michigan and
loy, also a Clinton supporter. Re- against big banks like Goldman tions when his ability to overtake
the millionaire and billionaire Sachs. campaign, Mr. Briggs said of the Iowa. Mrs. Clinton in delegates is so
ferring to some recent attacks by class is what helped him win Clinton campaign. All I would ask The Sanders campaign sig-
Mr. Sanders, he said, You dont The Republican will take every slim.
eight primaries in a row, defy pun- them to do is look in the mirror. naled on Wednesday that it was
get votes by saying someone is one of his most negative state- Sanders has run a stunningly
dits predictions of a Hillary coro- Mr. Devine, the senators senior still fighting hard: Mr. Weaver
not qualified to be president. ments and use them as ads in the strong campaign fueled by pas-
nation and pull even in national adviser, said Mr. Sanderss focus sent a fund-raising email noting
Sanders advisers and sup- polls, Mr. Nguyen said. general election, said Rosalind was likely to be on policy issues that an unnamed Clinton cam- sionate supporters, David
porters reacted to the Clinton With the Democratic race at a Wyman, a longtime Democratic crucial to Pennsylvania, Connecti- paign aide had hurled a swear Plouffe, Mr. Obamas former cam-
pleas with varying degrees of in- potential crossroads as Mr. National committeewoman from cut and other states voting in the word at Mr. Sanders in a Politico paign manager, wrote on Twitter
credulity, noting that Mrs. Clinton Sanders weighs his next steps, California and a Clinton supporter. coming days. story. Its outrageous, Mr. on Wednesday. But raising $$
and her advisers have been criti- Mrs. Clinton and her advisers Not all major Clinton sup- I have no doubt that judgment Weaver wrote before asking for stating you have path to nomina-
cizing the senator daily on issues walked their own careful line on porters were pushing Mr. Dan- issues will come up, but I dont donations to send our own mes- tion is fraud.
like gun control. The Clinton cam- Wednesday. The Clinton camp de- ders to shift gears, though. Sena- think it will come up the way it did sage back to the Clinton campaign Mr. Devine of the Sanders cam-
paign on Wednesday released a scribed her delegate lead as all but tor Sherrod Brown of Ohio, a long- in New York, which is a funda- in a language theyre certain to paign responded: Fraud is a hard
new ad in Connecticut that fea- insurmountable more than time liberal like Mr. Sanders, said, mentally different media envi- understand. word to put out there. I respect
tures the daughter of the principal twice as large as Barack Obamas Its not up to me or anyone else to ronment than in other states, Mr. The Sanders campaign says it David, but I dont believe were ly-
lead over her in 2008 but also tell him what to do with his race. Devine said. He added that there raised almost $46 million in ing or being fraudulent in saying
Amy Chozick contributed report- took pains to avoid appearing Michael Briggs, a spokesman had been no direct conversations March, outpacing the Clinton we think we still have a path to the
ing. overly antagonistic toward Mr. for Mr. Sanders, said the cam- between the two campaigns about campaign, which raised $29.3 mil- nomination.
Trump Has the Voters; Now He Needs to Win Delegates THE F.A.A. TAKES ACTION
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
screen politics: While Mr. Trump mindful that if he does not im- outmaneuvered in the selection be elected president of the United
draws adulatory crowds by the prove his performance, he risks of individual delegates because States as a Republican unless you Super PAC Backing Clinton Begins
thousands to his rallies in arenas having the nomination snatched he did not build an organization have the Republican Party be- Reserving $125 Million in Ads for Fall
and airplane hangars, he has from his grasp. capable of identifying supporters, hind you, period.
suffered setback after setback in He ran a wonderfully effective helping them run for delegate For now, Mr. Trumps eyes are A super PAC supporting CNN.
the roadside hotels and high guerrilla war, and after Wiscon- slots and then getting other on the Republican primary voters Hillary Clinton said on Banking on Mrs. Clintons
school auditoriums where Repub- sin he came to the realization that supporters to attend state and and the convention delegates Wednesday that it had col- increasingly likely victory in
lican Party activists decide who it was not going to be enough to local conventions to vote in the who control his fate two cam- lected $11.8 million in March the Democratic primary con-
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
will serve as delegates. get him to the nomination, said pro-Trump delegate slates. His paigns wrapped into one. and had $44.7 million in cash test, and those pledges, the
Whether Mr. Trump can win on Newt Gingrich, the former House new lieutenants must move This is a multilevel audience on hand. group has begun reserving
both fronts gaining steam at speaker, who has praised but not quickly to correct those deficien- play, said Laura Ingraham, the The group, Priorities USA $125 million in television and
the ballot box, and winning over endorsed Mr. Trump. So now he cies in the remaining states in conservative talk show host, who Action, is expected to lead digital advertising for the
more delegates should he need has to make a transition. case the nomination fight goes has relished Mr. Trumps rise. outside spending on behalf of
them in a floor fight poses as general election campaign a
Mr. Trump took steps in the past the first ballot. The message to the voters is Mrs. Clinton if she becomes the
stiff a test as he has confronted significant sum this early in
days leading up to the New York But maintaining discipline is that The system is corrupt and Democratic presidential
since announcing his candidacy. primary to show that he was more difficult than hiring new has to be changed, and Im the the race. The early move may
nominee. Donors have pledged
Mr. Trump asserted on Tues- capable of restraint: He sat out aides. Even some of Mr. Trumps real outsider. To the delegates, another $49 million in contri- help it get more advertising for
day that the personal preferences two consecutive weeks of Sunday allies privately doubt that he can hes playing a you-better-watch-it butions, said a spokesman for its money than if it waited until
of delegates would be moot at the news shows, a sacrifice for a control his outbursts. And some game because the people are the group, Justin Barasky. The later, when prices rise.
convention. He vowed to capture candidate who relishes television Republicans believe that his on to you. totals were first reported by NICHOLAS CONFESSORE
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A18 0 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
ELECTION 2 016
Senators Consider Emergency Funding Plan to Address Threat Posed by the Zika Virus
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By EMMARIE HUETTEMAN Ebola toward Zika, as congres- would address Zika, which has Zika supplemental is finally in ommendation, but no final deter- ter months of refusals by Republi-
WASHINGTON The Senate sional Republicans had urged. been linked to serious birth de- play. Weve been calling on Repub- mination has been made, Mr. Ga- cans to consider doing so. But it
may be nearing an agreement on So far, congressional Republi- fects. licans to act on this urgent issue llegos said in an email. was not clear whether the pack-
emergency funding to respond to cans have said they wanted to ad- Protecting women and fam- for months. Were in ongoing talks Senate aides declined to con- age would materialize, and if it
dress the problem of combating ilies from the serious risks the with Republicans, and it looks firm details of a potential deal, did, whether it would be accept-
the growing threat from the Zika
Zika through appropriations and Zika virus poses should not be a promising. saying talks are continuing. The able to the administration.
virus, marking a potential rever-
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
needed more information from ad- partisan issue, so Im glad that Re- The committee has been talks Senate Appropriations Commit- While we are reassured that
sal by Republicans who had been
ministration officials. Some Re- publicans are now working with with administration officials and tee is in the midst of annual there appear to be initial steps to
reluctant to approve more aid. publicans insisted that the money rectifying Congresss failure to act
The financing, which is being us to put much-needed resources experts to come up with a timely markups, with its next meeting
left over from the Ebola fight to date, any proposal that does not
considered by some members of into this effort, she said in a state- and responsible response, said scheduled for Thursday.
would be sufficient. provide needed assistance in this
the Senate Appropriations Com- ment. Negotiations are continu- Chris Gallegos, a spokesman for President Obama requested
Senator Patty Murray of Wash- fiscal year and does not protect or
mittee, would supplement the $510 ington, the top Democrat on the ing and Im very hopeful well be Senator Thad Cochran, Republi- more than $1.8 billion in February replenish the funding critical to
million the Obama administration Health and Human Services ap- able to reach a final agreement. can of Mississippi and the com- to combat the disease. our ongoing Ebola response will
recently redirected from fighting propriations subcommittee who Senator Barbara A. Mikulski of mittees chairman. At the White House, officials ex- be insufficient to the risks facing
has been involved in the discus- Maryland, the top Democrat on The committee continues to pressed cautious optimism about the country, said Peter C.
Julie Hirschfeld Davis contributed sions, said lawmakers were work- the Senate Appropriations Com- scrub the administration request the glimmers of a potential deal to Boogaard, a White House spokes-
reporting. ing to reach an agreement that mittee, added: Were happy a and assemble a responsible rec- provide funding to combat Zika af- man.
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A20 N THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
University Did Not Investigate Rape Accusations, Lawsuits Say Florida Says
By STEPHANIE SAUL
Has Kansas State University
Law Firm
Didnt Act
given fraternity members a free
pass when it comes to accusations
of rape?
As Lobbyist
That is the question posed in
two lawsuits filed Wednesday,
which say the university refused
to investigate accusations of
rapes at Greek organizations be- By ERIC LIPTON
cause their houses are not on the A former Washington law firm
universitys campus. and one of its top partners did not
Two Kansas State students, violate Floridas lobbying laws
Sara Weckhorst and Tessa when appealing to the state attor-
Farmer, say they ran up against ney general, Pam Bondi, and her
that policy after they reported staff on behalf of corporate clients,
having been raped at two separate the Florida Commission on Ethics
fraternity houses in 2014 and 2015. has concluded after a 16-month in-
The women say they now fear vestigation.
running into the men they say The finding came even though
raped them when they are on the an outside lawyer who assisted in
Manhattan, Kan., campus be- the inquiry concluded that the dis-
cause the university would not tinction between lobbying and le-
take action, according to the law- gal work is a delicate area and
suits, filed Wednesday in federal the lawyer targeted in the com-
court in Kansas. plaint, Bernard Nash, would prob-
A lawyer for the two women, ably have been better off if he had
Cari Simon of Washington, D.C., registered as a lobbyist and then
said their cases were also under freely advocated for his client.
investigation by the United States Ms. Bondi, the ethics commis-
Department of Education. Their sion investigators said, declined
lawsuits say the university vio- to answer any questions about the
lated Title IX, a civil rights statute matter, as her staff advised that
prohibiting discrimination on the due to her busy schedule and
basis of sex, by failing to respond heavy workload, she would be un-
to their complaints of rape. Title available for an interview.
IX generally governs gender equi- The investigation began in Jan-
ty in education. uary 2015 in response to a series of
The women are seeking both AMY STROTH FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES articles in The New York Times
monetary damages and orders Sara Weckhorst, left, and Tessa Farmer reported having been raped at two fraternity houses in 2014 and 2015. that examined the increasing ef-
that the university investigate forts by a wide range of corpora-
their accusations. tions to influence state attorneys
does not relieve the school of its that she became incapacitated ant, and no off-campus chapter made her accusations to a univer- general, whose offices have in re-
A Kansas State spokeswoman, obligation to investigate the com- from drinking too much alcohol at event or party occurred on the day sity office. She says she was told
Cindy Hollingsworth, said in an cent decades collected billions of
plaint, the department said in a a fraternity party in April 2014, of the event. the university would not investi- dollars in settlements from corpo-
emailed statement, Kansas State document in 2014 that explains the while a freshman at Kansas State. Ms. Weckhorst sought medical gate because its policy specifies rations targeted for legal action.
University does not discuss litiga- responsibility of universities to in- The fraternity was not named in treatment the following day and that it covers behaviors that hap- Corporations are hiring
tion matters in the media, nor do vestigate sexual violence. A simi- the complaint, but The New York filed a complaint with the univer- pen on campus and at university- lawyers like Mr. Nash to intervene
we publicly discuss individual re- lar directive was contained in a Times has learned it was allegedly sity. Meantime, references to the sponsored events; which does not with attorneys general to try to
ports of discrimination, including 2011 letter to universities. Sigma Nu. alleged rape circulated on Yik Yak cover fraternity houses. prevent them from taking action
sexual violence. Adele P. Kimmel, a lawyer with A fraternity member took her to and other social media sites. Fearful that the man she says or to shut down investigations.
The university has a strong the public interest law group Pub- his truck and raped her, the com- According to the lawsuit, even raped her, whose identity she did Lawyers who handle this kind
policy prohibiting discrimination, lic Justice, said the universitys plaint says, while fellow students as the university refused to inves- not know, might be sitting beside of business rarely register as lob-
including sexual violence, and decision not to investigate com- her in class, Ms. Farmer became byists, even though in many cases
tigate the accusation of rape, it
provides a multitude of resources plaints of rape at off-campus fra- depressed and ultimately slit her they also work on general policy
sanctioned Sigma Nu for serving
and assistance to students and ternity houses appeared to di- wrist, her complaint says. matters, like urging state attor-
alcohol.
employees, the statement said.
The universitys anti-discrimina-
rectly contravene the Department Off-campus How is it that a fraternity Sean S. Wagner, chief operating neys general to intervene with the
of Education guidance and also officer of Phi Delta Thetas na- federal government on envi-
tion policy can be found at http:// sent a poor message to those off- fraternities at Kansas house is off campus but KSU can
charge them with drinking vio- tional office, said in a statement ronmental regulations that their
www.k-state.edu/policies/ campus fraternities. Its basical-
ppm/3000/3010.html. The policy ly saying to fraternities, Just State face scrutiny. lations but not raping me? Ms. that his office became aware of the
allegations in February of this
corporate clients oppose, The
Times found.
addresses off-campus conduct in Weckhorst asked in a note to uni-
make sure you commit rape at the year. An investigation occurred A Florida resident filed the com-
compliance with Title IX. versity officials.
fraternities and not on campus, determining it was an isolated in- plaint, alleging that Mr. Nash and
It was the second case involving Ms. Kimmel said. Since the events, Ms. Weck-
observed, taking video and photo- cident and the person responsible
alleged sexual assault filed A consultant who advises uni- horsts grades have suffered and was removed from membership,
graphs. He again assaulted Ms. she lost an academic scholarship,
against a Kansas university in two versities on Title IX issues, Steven Mr. Wagner said. From March
Weckhorst in a fraternity sleep the complaint says. This will con-
days. On Tuesday, a member of
the womens rowing team at the
J. Healy of Margolis Healy, said:
If the incident involves two stu-
room, the complaint says. tinue to affect our daughter for the
2015, when the rape is said to have
occurred, and February 2016, nei-
An ethics inquiry into
University of Kansas, in dents, its very likely to create a Several hours later, Ms. Weck-
horsts complaint says, she awoke
rest of her life, Ms. Weckhorsts
mother wrote to the university.
ther the university, the local police dealings with the state
Lawrence, filed suit, saying the hostile environment on campus. nor the Department of Education
university had mishandled her Therefore the institution would be at the fraternity house while an-
other man was raping her.
Ms. Farmer, 21, of Overland notified the fraternity of the alle- attorney general.
complaint of sexual assault by a required to investigate if it knew Park, Kan., tells a similar story in gations, Mr. Wagner said.
football player. or should have known. It was only then that she her complaint. After drinking too A consultant hired by Kansas
The Education Department has Neither Ms. Weckhorst nor Ms. learned she had been raped earli- much at a fraternity party, she State to review the climate of its
advised universities that they are Farmer would agree to be inter- er, the complaint says, when her says, she blacked out on a bed in campus, Rankin and Associates his former firm, Dickstein Sha-
required under Title IX to investi- viewed. In their legal complaints, second assailant informed her the fraternity house. She awoke as Consulting, found last year that piro, which is now defunct, had vi-
gate accusations of off-campus they express frustration at the that she had been penetrated by an unknown man was raping her, some students and staff members olated Florida lobbying laws by
rapes of students, specifically cit- universitys unwillingness to in- two fraternity brothers on the her complaint says. The Times felt the university had been unre- trying to influence Ms. Bondi.
ing off-campus fraternity houses. vestigate their accusations as well same day. learned that the fraternity is Phi sponsive to complaints after un- The firms clients at the time un-
Kansas State recognizes 25 frater- as fear of running into the men on An Oklahoma City-based law- Delta Theta, but it was not named wanted sexual conduct. der potential attorney general
nities; all their houses are off cam- campus. Police complaints were yer for Sigma Nu, Arthur Hoge, in the complaint. According to the consultant re- scrutiny included Accretive
pus. filed in both cases. said the fraternitys own investi- After seeking medical treat- port, one student wrote, K-State Health, a Chicago-based health
The fact that the alleged mis- Ms. Weckhorst, 21, of Doyles- gation found that no member of ment and undergoing a rape test, did absolutely nothing to help care company; Bridgeport Educa-
conduct took place off campus town, Pa., said in her complaint Sigma Nu was the alleged assail- Ms. Farmers complaint says, she me. tion, a for-profit college; and
Herbalife, a nutritional beverage
company, the Florida investiga-
tion confirmed. Ethics investiga-
National Briefing tors also documented instances in
which Mr. Nash and lawyers at his
firm contacted Ms. Bondi or oth-
ers at her office on behalf of a cli-
NEW ENGLAND ent, even before any investigation
by the state had been undertaken.
Massachusetts: Plans for Gas Pipeline Halted The investigators confirmed
Plans to build a $3.3 billion natural gas pipeline from New York into New that Mr. Nash had repeatedly in-
England through western Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire vited Ms. Bondi and her top aides
have been suspended. Kinder Morgan Inc. of Houston announced in the attorney generals office to
dinners his firm organized at vari-
Wednesday it had decided to stop work on the project, citing a lack of
ous national conferences that at-
contracts with gas distribution companies. It also said New England torneys general attend, and that
states have not established needed regulatory procedures to allow it to he and other lawyers at his firm
move forward. The company said that given the market conditions, con- had contributed money to her po-
tinuing to develop the pipeline is an unacceptable use of its shareholder litical campaign accounts.
funds. The project has been met with skepticism and opposition, both The Times separately detailed
from residents along the proposed path of the pipeline and from envi- efforts by Mr. Nash and his col-
ronmental groups that welcomed Wednesdays decision to halt work. leagues at Dickstein to raise the
(AP) national political profile of Ms.
Bondi, a rising star in the Republi-
can Party, even as the firm was
PLAINS representing companies being in-
vestigated by her office.
Nebraska: Work Licenses Allowed for Immigrants Mr. Nash, during an interview
The state will allow thousands of immigrants brought to the United States
with the state investigators, dis-
puted any suggestion that he had
illegally as children to work in at least 170 professions that require state
violated the state ethics rules, ar-
licenses, including health care and education, after lawmakers overrode guing that he and his colleagues
TODD HEISLER/THE NEW YORK TIMES Gov. Pete Rickettss veto of the measure on Wednesday. Senators voted 31 provided proactive counsel to
A college admissions prep class at Lman Manhattan Preparatory School in New York. to 13 on the last day of their legislative session, five days after Mr. Rick- its clients, not lobbying, meaning
etts, a Republican, called it unfair to immigrants who followed the legal his firm often contacted attorneys
pathway. The law applies to immigrants who received lawful status under general across the country, even if
College Race Has Students Run Ragged President Obamas executive action in 2012 that allowed them to stay.
(AP)
only one state was investigating a
client, to tell the entire story be-
fore any other states joined in the
sion at William and Mary. But it this year hit a record high of investigation.
From Page A13 certainly makes a difference. 30,520, up 12 percent from last SOUTH The commission, based on an
those pressures, Mr. Hawkins Mr. Hawkins, the admissions year, reflecting the popularity of initial investigation by its staff
said. researcher, said that a legal chal- science majors, Mr. Clark said. Tennessee: Bible Will Not Be States Book and then the recommendation by
At Harvard, admissions of lenge to race-conscious admis- The chance of getting in dropped A move to override Gov. Bill Haslams veto of a bill making the Bible the George T. Reeves, the outside law-
African-American students rose sions, Fisher v. University of to 25 percent from 32 percent last yer it retained, concluded that the
states official book fell seven votes short of the 50 needed in the House on
to 14 percent from 12 percent last Texas, now awaiting a decision be- year. work Mr. Nash did could not be
fore the Supreme Court, might Wednesday. Only 43 members voted in favor of the bill after two hours of
year, officials said. At Columbia, At the most elite institutions, formally defined as lobbying.
also have influenced admissions the rate of acceptance grew even spirited and spiritual debate. The Republican governor last week The conclusion was based in
the percentage of students who turned back the bill over constitutional concerns and because of concerns
identified as persons of color behavior at colleges concerned more restricted. Harvard re- part on the fact that it could not
about their ability to shape future ported more than 39,000 appli- the measure trivializes what he considers a sacred text by adding it to a prove that Ms. Bondi had ac-
which includes multiple back-
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classes. cants this year, compared with list of official symbols, including a turtle and a catfish. Supporters argued cepted free dinners or other per-
grounds rose to 64 percent from that the measure seeks to honor the economic and historical impact of the
Many colleges are preparing more than 37,300 last year. It ad- sonal benefits directly from Mr.
63 percent. And at Yale, where a
for the possibility that they would mitted a record low 5.2 percent, Bible in Tennessee history. Nash or his firm, which made con-
controversy over Halloween cos-
essentially be flying blind when it compared with 5.3 percent last (AP) tributions to the Republican Attor-
tumes erupted last fall, officials comes to recruiting a diverse stu- year, accepting 2,037 students. neys General Association. The
said there was an increase in the dent body, Mr. Hawkins said. Yale said it had its largest-ever ap- group then covered Ms. Bondis
proportion of admitted students Rick Clark, director of under- plicant pool, 31,455, and offered WEST costs for the gatherings at resort
who identify as a member of a mi- graduate admissions at Georgia admission to 1,972 students, or 6.3 hotels. Other money it donated
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
nority group, though they did not Institute of Technology, said that percent. California: 6 Arrested After Tunnel Is Found went to her political accounts, not
specify by how much. the Black Alumni Organization Stanford University offered ad- to benefit her personally.
At the College of William and The authorities said Wednesday that they had discovered a cross-border
had been intensely involved in re- mission to 2,063 students out of Mr. Nash, who has taken his
Mary, in Williamsburg, Va., 35 per- tunnel that ran a half-mile from a Tijuana house equipped with a large
cruitment, and that minority stu- 43,997 candidates, a selectivity state attorney general practice to
cent of those offered admission elevator to a lot in San Diego that was advertised as a wooden pallet busi-
dents had received calls and invi- rate of 4.7 percent. the Philadelphia-based law firm
are students of color, including tations to visit the campus, in an The competition is also hard on ness, resulting in seizures of more than a ton of cocaine and seven tons of Cozen OConnor, did not respond
African-American, Latino, Asian, effort to entice them to apply and colleges trying to predict who will marijuana and the arrests of six people. It was the 13th sophisticated se- to a request for comment.
Native American and mixed race, enroll. ultimately attend. So as insur- cret passage found along Californias border with Mexico since 2006, in- Dickstein Shapiro in March
up from 32 percent last year. I think all schools this year had ance, waiting lists have grown. cluding three on the same short street in San Diego that runs parallel to a ceased to operate as a law firm af-
Theyre not seismic changes, these issues in their minds, Mr. For example, Yale put 1,095 stu- border fence with a densely populated residential area on the Mexican ter its remaining lawyers moved
said Tim Wolfe, associate provost Clark said. dents on its waiting list, more than side. to Blank Rome, also a Philadel-
for enrollment and dean of admis- At Georgia Tech, applications half the number it admitted. (AP) phia-based firm.
THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N A21
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
years. At their sentencing, howev- investigation, Judge Engelhardt sentences ranging from seven to
From Page A13 er, Judge Kurt D. Engelhardt of insisted that the Danziger case be 12 years, with credit for time
At the federal trial of the five of- Federal District Court delivered a retried. served. The fifth man, Mr. Kauf-
ficers, defense lawyers empha- lengthy speech condemning the His disdain for the Justice De- man, who was accused in the
sized that the men were rushing to prosecution for its plea deals and partment at the 2011 trial that was cover-up, got three years.
the bridge under the belief mis- its use of problematic witnesses, still on stark display on Wednes- This has been a terrible ordeal
taken, as it turned out that a po- and deploring the mandatory day, when the judge said that the for our family, our friends and our
liceman had been shot, and that minimum sentences he was Danziger case might most be re- community, said Lance Madison,
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
under the extreme circumstances forced to impose. membered by the jiggery-pokery who was arrested under false
of the time, they should not be Two years later, he threw out of the prosecutors. pretenses by officers on the
harshly judged. But prosecution the convictions, citing a scandal A panel of appeals court judges bridge just minutes after one of
witnesses, including other officers that had been unfolding in the lo- upheld Judge Engelhardts order them shot and killed his younger
at the scene who had pleaded cal United States attorneys office, for a new trial last year. In recent brother Ronald. Im thankful that
guilty, said officers had fired with- involving senior prosecutors who weeks, the lawyers from the Jus- our mother is still with us and is
out warning and immediately af- had anonymously commented un- tice Department withdrew, which able to see justice being served,
ter the shootings began to con- der online articles in the local me- Judge Engelhardt deemed neces- and for these officers to finally be
struct what would become an dia about cases on trial. Describ- sary for the case to move forward. held accountable for their crimes.
elaborate cover-up. ing his own investigation into the Under the terms of Wednes- I hope and pray that no other fam-
All of the men were found guilty scandal and his frustration with days deal, the four officers in- ily ever has to go through what we
and faced sentences of six to 65 the Justice Departments internal volved in the shooting received have gone through.
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A22 N THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
The Treasury Department said Wednesday that the images of seven women and one man suffragists and civil rights leaders would be added to American currency. They are, from left, Harriet
Tubman, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, Alice Paul, Sojourner Truth, Marian Anderson, Eleanor Roosevelt and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
how we think about our money? Avengers treatment, does show, that line, Immigrants, we He had said it before in
Harriet Tubman died in 1913 protested. But she remained
APPELBAUM I think it does make anyone else find the plans for the get the job done simultaneously a central player in both the speeches in Detroit and
(two-paragraph New York Times
a difference. There were more new $10 a little awkward? Hamil- brings down the house and elec- antislavery and womens North Carolina, but it did not
obituary. Two paragraphs.), but
than 8.5 billion $20 bills in circu- ton will stay on the front, while trifies it. Its exhilaratingly punc- suffrage movement. become a national refrain
her legacy endures. Her legacy is
lation last year. Our money is the picture of the Treasury De- tual. This is to say that an amaz- until the day the Baptist
typing a third of this conversa- ALICE PAUL, a Quaker born
right up there with the Golden tion. But ought there be a degree partment Building on the back ing thing has happened to Hamil- preacher, who became the
in 1885 who was taken to
Arches as an instantly and glob- of catching up? For instance, will be replaced with an image of ton thanks to the success of the voice of the civil rights
womens suffrage meetings
a 1913 womens suffrage march
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
ally recognizable emblem of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who show. Hes the subject of Ron as a teenager, founded the movement, used it before
America. And our bills are stale. died in 1902, is deserving of more that ended at that building, along Chernows book, but now hes National Womens Party in 250,000 people on the steps
The seven white men on the than the possible Avengers with portraits of five suffrage also Lin-Manuel Miranda. So to 1916. She organized protests of the Lincoln Memorial.
seven notes in general circula- treatment Treasury apparently leaders. Theres currently only Mr. Mirandas fans (and to for suffrage in front of the The phrase was part of a
tion were all dead by 1885. Ulys- has planned for suffragists. one bill that features a group Hamiltons late-arriving parti- White House, many of them broader speech about racial
ses S. Grant is the only one who Having Tubman on cash is not scene: the $2 bill, introduced in sans), removing him from the $10 resulting in beatings by the justice and equality, but the
lived past the end of the Civil simply reparative, although the 1976, which shows Jefferson on bill might feel like apostasy, police. The effort led to the four words have endured as
War. More than half of American idea of seeing her face and hear- the front and the signing of the confirming not only how cool this 19th Amendment. Paul, who one of the most powerful,
history has happened since. ing her name during the months Declaration of Independence on guy suddenly is, but how he has had a Ph.D. in economics pivotal moments in Ameri-
Countries historically have of the year that arent February the back. This makes sense, as been recast as nonwhite and, from the University of Penn- can history.
used their currency to make sure becomes nourishment in itself. in a more indirect way does consequently, how protected he
everyone knows whos in charge. Having her on cash is to me an the just-announced plan to add is by our current identity politics.
N A23
Before the Stonewall Uprising, There Was the Sip-In at Village Bars
50 Years On, Marking
Activists Pivotal Stand
By JIM FARBER
On a bright, warm day 50 years ago
this week, three young men went out to
have a drink that they hoped would make
history.
The men, members of the early gay
rights group the Mattachine Society,
aimed to challenge bars that refused
service to gay people, a common practice
at the time, though one unsupported by
any specific law. Such refusals fell under
a vague regulation that banned taverns
from serving patrons deemed
disorderly.
At the time, being homosexual was, in
itself, seen as disorderly, said Dick
Leitsch, 81, reminiscing the other day in
his apartment on the Upper West Side of
Manhattan.
Mr. Leitsch, then the head of Mat-
tachines New York chapter, and his co-
horts called their action a Sip-In, a
tipsy tip of the hat to the civil rights
lunch-counter sit-ins then being held at
places that segregated black patrons.
The Sip-In was a pivotal moment for the
gay rights movement, predating the
Stonewall uprising by more than three
years. That it is largely forgotten says a
lot about how the gay political conversa-
tion has shifted over the past five
decades.
This history will be invoked on Thurs-
day when a key site Julius, a bar in the
West Village marks the Sip-Ins golden
anniversary. Largely because of the
bars connection to the Mattachines ac-
tions on April 21, 1966, the directors of the
Greenwich Village Society for Historic
Preservation are trying to have Julius
declared a landmark. On Wednesday, the KARSTEN MORAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
bar was entered into the National Regis- Dick Leitsch, left, and Randy Wicker, two participants in the 1966 Sip-In, on Monday at Julius, which is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
ter of Historic Places.
On the day of the Sip-In, the activists
invited four newspaper reporters, in- drink on us. As soon as Mr. Leitsch approached, his organization ever threatened the liq- Mattachine, founded in 1950 in Los An-
cluding Thomas A. Johnson of The New At that point, another participant, the bartender put a glass in front of him. uor licenses of bars that served gays. geles, was named for a fictional jester
York Times. The plan was to convene at John Timmons, told the other men: Im When the men announced they were gay, The decision to serve was up to individ- who told truths to the king no one else
noon at the Ukrainian-American Village starting to feel drunk. We better get this the bartender put his hand over the ual bartenders, he said. dared to. Members appeared on radio
Hall, a bar on St. Marks Place. But we done already, Mr. Leitsch recounted. glass; it was captured in a photograph by At that point, the Commission on Hu- and television, representing the homo-
In desperation, the group trudged over Fred McDarrah for The Village Voice. man Rights got involved. Its chairman, sexual point of view. They also advised
to Julius on West 10th Street. It was a According to Mr. Wicker and Mr. William H. Booth, told The Times in a lat- gay men on how to navigate arrests in
rather dull neighborhood place which Leitsch, their battle to be served was a er article: We have jurisdiction over dis- sex-sting operations. The members pre-
Challenging places that was about three-quarters gay, said
Randy Wicker, 78, who joined the action
subset of a larger issue: the ritualized po-
lice entrapment of gay men for intent to
crimination based on sex. Denial of bar
service to a homosexual solely for that
sented themselves as model citizens, in
suits and ties. It was our responsibility
refused to serve gays, a there. I called it a closet-queen bar.
The activists knew Julius had to
have sex. With this action, we were en-
trapping them into obeying the law, Mr.
reason would come within those
bounds.
to make gay people look as respectable
as possible, Mr. Wicker said.
common practice in 1966. refuse them, because the night before, a Wicker said. In New Jersey, Mattachine decided to The Mattachines assimilationist
man who had been served there had lat- The next days New York Times fea- sue bars that refused service to gay peo- stance seemed weak once the Stonewall
er been entrapped by an officer for gay tured an article about the event with the ple. In 1967, the states Supreme Court Inn exploded in June 1969, and Mr.
activity, meaning the bar was in jeop- headline 3 Deviates Invite Exclusion by ruled that well-behaved homosexuals Wicker spoke out against the uprising,
were 10 minutes late, Mr. Leitsch said ardy of having its liquor license revoked. Bars. Two weeks later, a far more sym- could not be denied service. In our cul- which he later called political suicide.
with a laugh. As they entered, the men spied a sign pathetic piece appeared in The Voice. ture, homosexuals are indeed unfortu- Mr. Leitsch said he felt instantly
The Times reporter arrived on time, that read Patrons Must Face the Bar The publicity prompted a response from nates, the ruling added. But their sta- overshadowed by a younger, louder gen-
tipping off the owners, who shut the While Drinking, an instruction used to the chairman of the State Liquor Author- tus does not make them criminals or out- eration. His pioneering efforts, which in-
place. A sign in the window made the thwart cruising. ity, Donald S. Hostetter, who denied that laws. cluded showing his full face to TV cam-
managements attitude clear: If you are eras, instead of cloaking his identity in
gay, please stay away. shadow, a common practice at the time,
So the men moved across the street to became old news overnight. The day
the Dom, a club that, by night, hosted before Stonewall, I was the only gay per-
concerts by the Velvet Underground. It son, Mr. Leitsch said. The day after, ev-
had a sign just as unwelcoming as the erybody was gay.
one at the Ukrainian Hall. The Dom, too, Today, as the rights of transgender
was closed. people represent the cutting edge of the
Next stop: a place that never closed, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender
Howard Johnsons, at Eighth Street and conversation, the voices of the men who
Avenue of the Americas. Gay people made up the Mattachine Society can
used to go there after hours and, in the seem antique. Yet some are working to
mens room downstairs, theyd have a lit- improve the image of both the group and
tle sex, Mr. Leitsch said. Julius. John Cameron Mitchell, an actor,
Slipping into a corner booth, the writer and director, has been hosting
activists handed the waitress a state- monthly Mattachine parties for eight
ment that announced: We are homosex- years at the bar.
uals. We believe that a place of public ac- Mr. Mitchell acknowledges that the
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commodation has an obligation to serve bar has a frumpy image. Its the oldest
an orderly person, and that we are enti- gay bar in the city with some of the old-
tled to service so long as we are orderly. est gays, he said.
The flustered waitress called over the Yet his Mattachine parties have gener-
manager who, according to one newspa- ated offshoot events as far afield as
per report, said to the press: Why Berlin.
shouldnt they be served a drink? They The building that houses Julius, which
look like perfect gentlemen to me. dates from 1826, has been a bar since 1864
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
I dont think the government has any and has had a gay clientele since the
right to question a mans sex life, he 1950s. It has been a setting for films in-
continued. cluding The Boys in the Band and The
The manager ordered the waitress to Normal Heart.
bring the men drinks on the house. The Sip-In was key to its prominence.
We thought, what do we do now? Mr. By all accounts, this was one of the first,
Leitsch said. What if no one refuses if not the very first, planned act of civil
us? disobedience for L.G.B.T. rights, said
The men then advanced to a Mafia- Andrew Berman, executive director of
FRED W. MCDARRAH/GETTY IMAGES
owned Tiki bar, the Waikiki. Its amused the Greenwich Village Society for His-
manager told them: How do I know Members of the Mattachine Society at Julius in the West Village in 1966. After they announced they were gay, the toric Preservation. It set a lot of incredi-
youre homosexuals? Give these guys a bartender refused to serve them. With this action, we were entrapping them into obeying the law, Mr. Wicker said. bly important changes in motion.
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A24 0 N THE NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
Control of State Senate Remains Murky After Race to Succeed Skelos tives would be automatically fired
if they are convicted of a felony.
James Moschella, Detective
By JESSE McKINLEY by Dean G. Skelos, the former Re- the coronation of a new ruling of the special election to succeed so for the foreseeable future. Pampenas lawyer, said he be-
publican majority leader con- party in the Senate was delayed, Mr. Skelos, officials on both sides I dont have party loyalty or al- lieved the video showed the offi-
ALBANY Democrats awoke
victed of federal corruption as election officials on Long Island of the aisle in Albany said little, if legiance to any of the parties, he cers had acted with reasonable
on Wednesday tantalizingly close
charges in December. had not yet certified the results. anything, would change between said in a phone interview. He said force. Its completely reasonable
to holding a numerical majority in
But because nothing is ever Even if the Democrat, Todd D. now and November, when the full he wanted to try to get the best under the circumstances of Mr.
the State Senate, claiming victory
simple in New York State politics, Kaminsky, is declared the winner Senate will be in play. services and resources for my Bakers resistance to the officers
in the Long Island district vacated
The margin in favor of Mr. constituents, including a large lawful inquiry, he said.
Kaminsky, an assemblyman and bloc who, like him, are Orthodox However, Mr. Bakers lawyer,
former federal prosecutor, over Jews. The political parties are Eric Subin, said the stop was part
Republican Christopher T. Mc- not a religion, he added. of a campaign of harassment by
Grath, a personal injury lawyer, Mr. Felder said he disagreed the Police Department that
stood at 780 votes out of some with Republicans on some social started when Mr. Baker told Is-
68,000 cast by Nassau County issues, but agreed with them on maaiyl Brinsley how to get to the
residents on the South Shore. economic policy. If I really hated Marcy Houses on Dec. 20, 2014.
But there were still votes out- everything, I wouldnt be with Mr. Brinsley then ambushed Offi-
standing: As of Wednesday, the them, he said, adding that he did cers Wenjian Liu and Rafael Ra-
county had received 2,917 not expect them to lose enough mos before killing himself.
absentee ballots; 1,568 more had seats in the fall to alter his stance. After Mr. Baker was questioned
been requested but not returned. Then there is Mr. Kleins group, by the police, he was stopped ap-
(The final deadline for such bal- which has pushed for liberal poli- proximately 20 times over 10
lots is April 26.) Almost half of the cies like paid family leave and the months, Mr. Subin said.
absentee ballots submitted were $15 minimum wage, but has Mr. Baker initiated a lawsuit in
from Democrats, 1,225 were from worked with Republicans for sev- November naming the city, the
Republicans, and the rest were eral years. Mr. Klein has repeat- Police Department and the indi-
from independent voters or those edly defended the alliance, saying vidual officers. The city was re-
belonging to other parties. the Independent Democratic Con-
cently served with a summons
There were signs that Republi- ference is unified and productive,
and complaint and has 30 days to
cans were girding for a loss. and born out of past dysfunction
answer, Mr. Subin said.
Newsday reported Wednesday and infighting among Democrats.
that the Nassau County party On Wednesday, Mr. Klein con- He said that he still felt as terri-
chairman, Joseph N. Mondello, gratulated Mr. Kaminsky in a brief fied as the night I met him, Mr.
had conceded that Mr. Kaminsky statement that did not refer to the Subin said Mr. Baker told him af-
had probably won. Senates balance of power, saying ter learning of the detectives in-
Mr. Kaminsky was confident merely that his group looks for- dictment. But he didnt feel quite
enough in the results Tuesday ward to working with him to build as defenseless.
night to declare victory. He vowed on our outstanding victories. Mr. Brown and Mr. Subin said
to reform Albany and finally end Senate Republicans noted that the detectives approached Mr.
the corrupt status quo, having under the chambers rules, the Baker as he left work on Oct. 21,
run a race that put Mr. Skeloss current majority leader, John J. 2015, in Corona, Queens. Mr. Subin
misdeeds front and center while Flanagan, a Long Island Republi- said the encounter was captured
attacking Mr. McGraths apparent can, would keep that role. Any ac- on surveillance video from a build-
unwillingness to discredit the tion to replace him would require ing across the street, and had been
shamed former senator. (Late a suspension of the rules, ap- paired with audio from a 911 call
Tuesday, Mr. McGraths campaign proved by 60 percent of members from Mr. Bakers cellphone that
had put out a statement saying the a virtual impossibility. Despite recorded what occurred.
race was too close to call.) Mr. McGraths apparent loss, Re- Mr. Subin said the officers had
If Mr. Kaminskys victory holds publicans continued to sound bull- asked to see his clients identifica-
up, the basic math in the 63-seat ish about their chances in the fall. tion and when he asked why he
Senate would be clear: 32 We strongly believe we are go- was being stopped, the officers
Democrats, 31 Republicans. But ing to maintain the majority in No- told him he was parked too close
Democrats are effectively split vember, said Scott Reif, a spokes- to a fire hydrant. Mr. Baker then
into three groups: about two doz- man for Senate Republicans. called 911 to ask for help, but he
en traditional members led by An- The so-called traditional dropped the phone when the offi-
drea Stewart-Cousins of Westch- Democrats also seemed ready to cers began pummeling him, Mr.
ester County; five Independent wait for the fall elections, though Subin said.
Democrats led by Jeffrey D. Klein Senator Michael Gianaris, their The district attorney said Mr.
of the Bronx and Westchester; political guru, said a win for Mr. Baker was seated in his car when
and Simcha Felder of Brooklyn, Kaminsky would be significant, the detectives punched and
who caucuses with Republicans to even if it did not give Democrats kicked him multiple times in the
help form their slim majority. clear control. In the bigger pic- face and body and dragged him
Mr. Felder said Wednesday that ture, he said, it means the Re- from the vehicle. Mr. Baker sus-
he would continue to caucus with publican grip in the Senate
tained spinal fractures and a knee
Republicans, and expected to do continues to slip away.
injury and has not been able to re-
turn to work, Mr. Subin said.
Detective Pampena, in the com-
plaint filed against Mr. Baker,
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BUILDING BLOCKS
Youth Sentenced
To 14-Year Term Repairing a Bridge, but Preserving the Scars of 9/11
For a 2015 Rape By DAVID W. DUNLAP
Structural scars can still be
In Chinatown seen from the destruction of the
World Trade Center on Sept. 11,
By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr. 2001.
They are subtle. They are
One of three teenagers who
slipped out of a group home last small. Once noticed, they cannot
year and raped a woman in a Man- be forgotten. Soon, they will be
hattan stairwell was sentenced to gone.
14 years in prison on Wednesday Dents, dings, holes and gashes
after he gave a short apology in pockmark the silvery Liberty
court. Street pedestrian bridge that
Justice Maxwell Wiley said that leads over West Street to Brook-
while he accepted a defense field Place in Battery Park City.
lawyers argument that teenagers They were most likely caused
should be treated more leniently when the south tower collapsed,
than adults because their brains though there is no saying for
are not fully developed, he sure what caused what during
thought the brutality of the crime that maelstrom.
still warranted a long prison term They resemble the divots in
for the defendant, Eric Pek, who is the limestone walls of the former
17. J. P. Morgan & Company head-
The conduct in this case went quarters at 23 Wall Street, creat-
beyond rash, went beyond dan- ed when a bomb went off in 1920,
gerous, went beyond reprehensi- killing 38 people and injuring
ble, Justice Wiley said in State hundreds.
Supreme Court in Manhattan. It While Morgan deliberately left
was borderline sadistic. the Wall Street facade unre-
Mr. Pek had pleaded guilty to paired, the damaged aluminum
rape, robbery and burglary, as had panels at Liberty Street are
his two co-defendants, Sanat about to be replaced. Brookfield
Asliev and Emanuel Burrowes, Property Partners, the owner of
putting themselves at the mercy Brookfield Place, is rebuilding
of the court. All three were 16 the bridge as a link to Liberty
years old and were living at a Park, now under construction
home for juvenile offenders in south of the trade center site.
Brooklyn when they were ar- The pockmarks will not be lost
rested in June. Mr. Pek had been EMON HASSAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
to history, however.
sent to the home after being found Panels from the Liberty Street pedestrian bridge in Lower Manhattan might end up in a museum or as memorials in firehouses.
Brookfield executives are
guilty of trespassing and pos-
session of stolen property. talking with the National Sep-
The three teenagers admitted tember 11 Memorial Museum and
in their pleas they had accosted the New York Fire Department
the woman, 33, inside an Internet about salvaging at least some of
cafe at 75 Eldridge Street in China- the five-by-five-foot panels.
town at 3:30 a.m. on June 1, grop- If they can be preserved, we
ing her repeatedly. would be honored to have them,
Then they took the woman to said Jan Seidler Ramirez, the
the stairwell of a nearby apart- chief curator of the museum and
ment building, where they beat the senior vice president for
her and raped her for an hour, collections. It is so important to
leaving her bruised, bloodied and remind people that it wasnt just
dazed, prosecutors said. After the seven buildings that were de-
assault, they stole her cellphone, stroyed and contaminated.
credit cards and keys, and entered The panels are another kind of
her apartment in Chelsea, walk- reminder. Here we are, 14 and a
ing in on her male roommate, a half years later, and were still
prosecutor, Amanda Goun, said. slowly getting around to repair-
The home in Park Slope where ing the damage from that single
EMON HASSAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES FRED R. CONRAD/THE NEW YORK TIMES
the teenagers had been living, morning, Ms. Ramirez said.
which was operated by Boys The Fire Department might Left, dents on the north side of the bridge, most likely caused when the south tower of the World Trade Center collapsed. Right,
Town, was closed down shortly af- install panels from the Liberty divots in the walls of the former J. P. Morgan & Company headquarters at 23 Wall Street, created when a bomb went off in 1920.
ter the attack. City investigators Street bridge at the New York
later found severe lapses in secu- City Fire Museum or as damage to the bridge. ate to have them displayed and Only two years ago, Ms. Shivers went down our
rity and staff shortages at the memorials in firehouses or other Those who do have a feeling of explained in the 9/11 Memorial Ramirez said, an onboard defi- spines, she said. Its omnipres-
home, where employees had not quarters, said Francis X. Grib- Museum. brillator from American Airlines ent, in a way, even if its not
attachment. I always loved
only failed to monitor their bon, the deputy commissioner Even after the Liberty Street Flight 11, which was flown by always conspicuous. It takes
looking at those holes, said
charges through the night but had for public information. bridge gets its new facade this Mohammed Atta into the north very little to rip the Band-Aid off
Christopher Gray, an architectur-
also doctored records to cover up The official death toll from the tower, emerged during roadwork and have this bubble to the sur-
al historian whose Streetscapes summer, more haunting discov-
mistakes. This month, three Boys World Trade Center attack cur- face again.
column ran in The New York eries will almost surely follow. in the area.
Town employees were arraigned rently stands at 2,753 people,
on charges of falsifying records. Times until 2014. He noted appre-
including 343 members of the ciatively that these historical
Fire Department. Brookfield said artifacts had apparently been
it was honored to participate in preserved only by poetry or
Voter Complaints preserving history by donating sloth.
the panels as a tribute to those Actually, construction logistics WHEREVER LIFE TAKES YOU, THERES
On Primary Day lost.
When the panels are taken
spared them. Melissa Coley, a
Brookfield vice president, said
Lead to an Inquiry down this spring, however, the
trade center site will lose one
the bridge facade replacement
had awaited the design and
By VIVIAN YEE more strand connecting it to the construction of an underground
events of 2001. vehicle security center and of
The New York State attorney Michael Burke, who has tried Liberty Park, directly over the
general, Eric T. Schneiderman, for years to persuade officials to street-level entrance to the secu-
announced on Wednesday that his move the damaged Sphere rity center.
office was opening an investiga- sculpture back to the trade cen- The new cladding is intended
tion into potential voting irregu- ter from the Battery, said he to match the original panels as
larities during the presidential wished the damaged panels closely as possible, she said.
primary on Tuesday, when New could be kept where they are. The donation plan was en-
York Citys Board of Elections When he learned they would be dorsed by the New York Land-
found itself besieged by com- salvaged instead, he said: A marks Conservancy, a leading
plaints that it had dropped thou- shame. But at least theyre being preservation group. The dam-
sands of Democratic voters from saved. aged panels are a reminder of
the rolls in Brooklyn, among other Most visitors to the trade that terrible day and are part of
issues. center and Brookfield Place do history, Peg Breen, the presi-
Mr. Schneidermans office said not know about the signs of dent, said. It would be appropri-
it had received more than 1,000
complaints from voters across the
state, dwarfing the roughly 150 re-
ports it received for the 2012 gen-
eral election. Many people said
they had tried to vote, only to be
told that they were not registered
the most common complaint,
according to Mr. Schneidermans
office. Among complaints from
New York City, the largest chunk
sprang from Brooklyn, where
there were reports that the voter-
information books in some polling
places were missing multiple ALIDA BRILL
pages. Dear Princess Grace, Dear Betty
By most accounts, voters cast Discussion / Book Signing
their ballots smoothly and suc-
cessfully, Mr. Schneiderman said
in a statement. However, I am
Monday, April 25th, 7PM WHEREVER YOU ARE IN MANHATTAN
2289 Broadway at 82nd Street
deeply troubled by the volume
Upper West Side (212) 362-8835
and consistency of voting irregu-
larities. The social critic opens up about her
The boards much-maligned friendship with Betty Friedan and
Primary Day performance is also the impact of the womens movement
being audited by the office of Scott on her life.
M. Stringer, the city comptroller,
who on Wednesday released an
online form for voters to submit
information about their experi-
ences.
Were not shrinking from the
MARILU HENNER
investigations, said Michael J. Changing Normal WHEREVER YOU ARE IN LIFE
Discussion / Q&A / Book Signing
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By EMMA G. FITZSIMMONS whether the city should pay more. claimed their community was be-
The Metropolitan Transporta- The state agreed to pay $8.3 bil- ing neglected. Robert J. Rodri-
tion Authoritys board approved a lion toward the capital plan over guez, a state assemblyman, said
new version of its long-delayed five years, and the city agreed to Wednesday he was pleased that
capital plan on Wednesday, allo- pay $2.5 billion over the same pe- some funding was restored and
cating money for system up- riod. The rest is expected to be that more was pledged for the
grades and expansion projects paid for by the federal govern- next five-year capital plan.
and restoring funding for the next ment and other sources. Weve gotten to a place where
phase of the Second Avenue sub- State and city officials have not were happy that well be able to
way line. substantially begin the work on
specified where most of their
The $29.5 billion spending plan Phase 2, Mr. Rodriguez, a Demo-
funding will come from. Transit
calls for hundreds of new train crat, said.
advocates have repeatedly criti-
cars and buses and a new fare- The authority said it would ap-
cized Mr. Cuomo, arguing that his ply for a federal grant program,
payment system to replace the commitment amounted to an
MetroCard. With ridership boom- New Starts, to pay for the addi-
I.O.U. for the state-run agency. tional $500 million for the project.
ing on New York Citys aging sub-
way system, the authority also de- As part of the budget agree-
voted funding for station improve- ment, the authoritys debt limit
ments and updated signal sys- was raised to $55 billion from $41
tems to allow more trains to A bid to modernize billion, spurring concerns that the
operate.
The agency promised $1 billion
a system, extend the agency would take on debt to pay
the states funding share. Robert
for plans to extend the Second Av- 2nd Ave. subway and E. Foran, the authoritys chief fi-
nancial officer, told board mem-
enue subway to East Harlem
about $500 million more than an replace MetroCards. bers on Wednesday that if the
earlier proposal set aside. About agency financed debt on the
$2.5 billion would be devoted to states behalf, the state would pay
the East Side Access project, for the debt service. The move
which would connect the Long Is- On Wednesday, Lawrence S. would not prompt a fare increase, CRIS BOURONCLE/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE GETTY IMAGES
land Rail Road to Grand Central Schwartz, a board member and a he said. Patricio Aylwin, right, with Gen. Augusto Pinochet in Santiago, Chile, in 1993.
Terminal. former top aide to the governor, The plan must be approved by
Thomas F. Prendergast, the au- urged the board not to question the states Capital Program Re-
thoritys chairman, said he was
confident that a state review
board would approve the revised
Mr. Cuomos promise.
The money will be there, Mr.
Schwartz said.
view Board, which includes
representatives of the governor,
the mayor, the Assembly speaker
Patricio Aylwin, Leader Who Guided
proposal in the next month. The
capital plan will modernize the re-
gions vast transportation net-
The plan had been delayed in
recent months by budget negotia-
tions in Albany, with Republicans
and the Senate majority leader.
The review boards blessing
would end a period of uncertainty
Chile to Democracy, Is Dead at 97
work and make sure that it is safe in the State Senate pushing for ex- at the authority, which first intro-
By JONATHAN KANDELL 1998, his poll ratings were below ponent. He eventually emerged as
and reliable, he said. tra money for roads and bridges duced the spending proposal
and PASCALE BONNEFOY 20 percent. a leader of the center-left and
This is a monumental win for and other legislators opposing more than a year and a half ago.
Patricio Aylwin, the mild-man- After the findings were re- moderate opposition, though he
the people of New York, Mr. Pren- cuts for the Second Avenue sub- Gene Russianoff, the longtime
nered former president of Chile leased, Mr. Aylwin, practically in had been anathema to many left-
dergast said at a board meeting in way. leader of the Straphangers Cam-
whose election in 1989 put an end tears in a televised speech, asked ists because of his early support
Lower Manhattan. The first phase of the Second paign, a rider advocacy group,
to the long dictatorship of Gen. for forgiveness from the families for the dictatorship.
But even as board members Avenue project, which will extend complained that the process took
the Q line to 96th Street, is sched- too long and that the governors Augusto Pinochet and who set up of the victims on behalf of the Chil- General Pinochet, confident
praised the proposal, they ques-
uled to begin service at the end of funding plan was not concrete a commission that exposed the ean state. that his high-growth economic
tioned how the state and city
the year. The second phase will enough. governments brutalities, died on Years later, the Aylwin model policies had gained him public
would pay their share. Last year,
expand the line to 125th Street. Tuesday at his home in Santiago. inspired similar commissions in support, sought to extend his rule
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and May- Its a good thing for the riding
He was 97. South Africa and other countries by eight years through a plebi-
or Bill de Blasio, both Democrats, When the authority cut the public that its moving ahead, he
reached a funding deal only after projects funding last year, in- said, but they didnt set any in- His family confirmed his death. with long legacies of human rights scite sanctioned under his Consti-
months of quarreling over censed leaders in East Harlem door speed records. Mr. Aylwin (pronounced ELL- abuses. tution. But the opposition leaders
win), a law professor and leader of Patricio Aylwin Azcar was coordinated a campaign that led
the centrist Christian Democratic born on Nov. 26, 1918, in Via del to a resounding popular rejection
Party for more than half a century, Mar, a Pacific beach resort west of of General Pinochets proposal
Ex-Inmate Describes Being Sent to the Box was the first elected civilian after
General Pinochets 17-year rule.
Santiago, the Chilean capital. Al-
though largely of Spanish Basque
and forced him to call democratic
elections for president and Con-
Initially he seemed no match heritage, he owed his last name to gress the next year.
By WINNIE HU in a small cell by five members of At Rikers, he continued to get a Welsh ancestor who immigrated On Dec. 14, 1989, Mr. Aylwin,
for the gruff General Pinochet,
and KATE PASTOR an elite correction squad. Instead, into trouble, racking up five in- to Chile in the 19th century. His fa- then 71, won the presidency with
who remained the army com-
Jahmal Lightfoots suffering did prosecutors said the beating was fractions in 22 months, including ther was a Chilean Supreme Court 55.2 percent of the vote, easily de-
mander in chief. But Mr. Aylwin
not end with a brutal beating at ordered by Eliseo Perez Jr., an as- being caught with a weapon that president. feating General Pinochets hand-
went on to hold together a coali-
the hands of Rikers Island correc- sistant chief for security, and Ger- he fashioned out of a battery. Mr. picked candidate and former fi-
tion of 17 moderate and left-wing
tion officers who wanted to teach ald Vaughn, a correction captain, Lightfoot said there were people nance minister, Hernn Bchi, as
parties, maintained the high eco-
him a lesson. after Mr. Perez reportedly decided in the jail that he knew from his well as another right-wing candi-
nomic growth rate he had in-
He was falsely accused of going that Mr. Lightfoot thinks hes
tough.
days on the street. Just in case I
ran into them, I could protect my-
herited from the Pinochet years, The first civilian date, Francisco Javier Errzuriz,
a businessman.
at the officers with a weapon he distributed income and social
had stashed in his waistband, and Defense lawyers countered that self, he said.
Nonetheless, Mr. Lightfoot in-
benefits that helped reduce pov- elected after the Chile doesnt want violence or
Mr. Lightfoot was restrained by war; it wants peace, Mr. Aylwin
disregarding their orders to drop
it, according to Bronx officers who were simply doing sisted that he did not have a weap-
erty levels and perhaps his
greatest accomplishment es- Pinochet dictatorship. declared on taking office on
prosecutors. As punishment, he their job. As cross-examination of on the night he was beaten, and tablished a Truth and Reconcilia- March 11, 1990.
Mr. Lightfoot began on Wednes- prosecutors pointed out that he tion Commission to collect testi- With the return of civilian gov-
was sent to the box a section
day, Raymond Aab, a lawyer for had been strip searched and had mony on human rights abuses un- ernment, Chile ended its di-
of the jail where inmates were Like his father, Mr. Aylwin be-
passed through two metal detec- der General Pinochet. plomatic isolation from the rest of
confined to their cells for 23 hours came a lawyer, graduating from
tors. the world. Foreign capital poured
a day for nearly four months. The negotiated terms of the the University of Chile Law School
At an internal disciplinary hear- transition to civilian rule had into the country, especially to ex-
So you were placed for 110 days in 1943. After years of successful
in lockdown for something you Details of an attack at ing shortly after the beating, Mr.
Lightfoot said he had been shown
placed severe limitations on Mr. practice, he gravitated toward
ploit its rich copper mines, and do-
mestic investment further ex-
didnt do? Lawrence Piergrossi, Aylwins government. They in-
a prosecutor, asked Mr. Lightfoot Rikers Island unfold a picture of a crude, U-shaped
piece of metal that was said to be
cluded keeping General
politics and was elected to the
Senate in 1965 on the Christian
panded an economy that bene-
Pinochets authoritarian 1980 Con- fited from the balanced budgets,
on Wednesday in State Supreme
Court in the Bronx.
at the trial of nine his weapon. He was told he was stitution in place, albeit with revi-
Democratic ticket. He was elected
low inflation and strong private-
being charged with assault on president of the party seven
Yes, Mr. Lightfoot, 31, replied. correction officers. staff, and refusal of a direct order.
sions, allowing the former dicta-
tor to remain head of the army for
times.
sector bias of the Pinochet era.
We may not like the govern-
He was testifying for a third day He was found guilty and sen- In 1970, Chile was plunged into
in the criminal trial of nine current eight years and later to take a seat ment that came before us, Mr.
tenced to time in the box. political turmoil with the election Aylwins finance minister, Alejan-
and former correction officers in the Senate for life.
Mr. Lightfoot, who sustained of Salvador Allende Gossens, the dro Foxley, said in a 1991 interview
who have been charged in what Mr. Perez, picked through Mr. Mr. Aylwin was under pressure
fractures to both of his eye sockets Socialist head of a Marxist coali- in The New York Times Magazine.
prosecutors have described as an Lightfoots earlier testimony in a to reverse General Pinochets
in the beating, testified earlier policies and bring those responsi- tion, as president. He received But they did many things right.
orchestrated beating of Mr. Light- bid to undermine his credibility. that he suffered for months after- slightly more than a third of the
foot and attempted cover-up in Mr. Aab suggested that Mr. ble for human rights crimes to jus- We have inherited an economy
ward. His eyes hurt and his vision tice. But he met resistance from popular vote after the two other that is an asset.
July 2012. A tenth officer, who has Lightfoot hoped to benefit finan- was blurry when he tried to read, major party candidates split the
medical problems, will be tried cially from a pending lawsuit the army, which still exerted influ- The political transition was not
and he got headaches and spit up ence over the nascent democratic remaining ballots. always smooth, however. In a 1992
separately. against New York City. This is blood, he said. He was released Under President Allende, hun-
The most serious charge what this case is about, to make a institutions and made constant interview with The New York
from state prison on parole in 2014 threats, and from a new Congress, dreds of companies were expro-
against the officers is attempted lot of money, Mr. Aab said. Times, Mr. Aylwin recalled that on
and is unemployed. which skewed to the right because priated, the copper industry was
gang assault in the first degree, Mr. Lightfoot testified that he the day he took office, General Pi-
Mr. Perez retired in 2013, and of an electoral system that fa- nationalized, and an extensive nochet told him, You are my
which carries a sentence of up to was incarcerated in 2010 for rob- Mr. Vaughn in 2014. The seven oth- program of agrarian reforms
vored General Pinochets allies boss; I obey you, but nobody else.
15 years in prison. Other charges bery after stealing a womans ers on trial Officers Harmon redistributed lands among the
and proved obstructionist. The general, however, did not
include attempted assault, tam- pocketbook. He acknowledged in Frierson, Dwayne Maynard, Tobi- poor. But government overspend-
Nevertheless, Mr. Aylwin hesitate to rattle his saber as army
pering with physical evidence, fal- court that he had been involved as Parker, Jose Parra, Jeffrey ing on social programs and Ameri-
pushed ahead with the Truth and commander when government
sifying business records and offi- with the Bloods gang from 1999 to Richard, Alfred Rivera and David can-orchestrated economic stran-
Reconciliation Commission, policy displeased him. The tensest
cial misconduct. 2005, and had been arrested for Rodriguez were suspended in gulation led to food scarcity and
acting against the advice of some moment was in December 1990,
Prosecutors argue that Mr. possession of marijuana and June 2013, but recently returned to of his ministers, who feared fur- hyperinflation, leaving Chile bit- amid calls for his resignation in
Lightfoot was unarmed and did crack cocaine, criminal trespass work on modified duty with no ther straining the relationship terly divided between left-wing the wake of a corruption scandal
nothing to provoke being beaten and other minor offenses. contact with inmates. with the military. and right-wing camps. The right- involving his son, also named Au-
But President Aylwin was con- ists ultimately asked the armed gusto Pinochet. As a show of force,
vinced that it was a moral impera- forces to intervene. General Pinochet ordered troops
tive to confront the legacy of hu- On Sept. 11, 1973, General Pino- confined to their barracks. A sec-
man rights violations, said Jos chet and three other military junta ond attempt to investigate his
Zalaquett, a leading human rights members began a bloody coup, sons shady deals provoked an-
advocate in Chile and a co-author with the Air Force bombing the other threatening response by the
of the Truth and Reconciliation presidential palace. Mr. Allende military.
Commissions report. Its findings, committed suicide during the as- Mr. Aylwin struggled to control
published in February 1991, sault. the armed forces while promising
counted almost 3,200 victims, fur- Along with most Christian justice insofar as it is possible, a
ther blackening the Pinochet gov- Democrats, Mr. Aylwin publicly phrase that human rights groups
ernment. By the time the general endorsed the military regime. But considered to be synonymous
resigned as head of the army in as it became increasingly repres- with impunity. Although Mr. Ayl-
sive, and after General Pinochet win gave the courts information
Jonathan Kandell reported from announced his intention to remain on the human rights abuses laid
New York, and Pascale Bonnefoy in office indefinitely, Mr. Aylwin, out by the Truth and Reconcilia-
from Santiago, Chile. like other centrists, became an op- tion Commission, years passed
before judicial investigations led
to any convictions.
Mr. Aylwin also pushed the
army high command to weed out
hundreds of agents of the C.N.I.,
General Pinochets repressive se-
cret intelligence agency, who
were still active in the army.
Mr. Aylwin, who was limited to
one term as president by the Chil-
ean Constitution, left office in 1994.
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
before he ever turned profes- also serves the university as a Damara Washington and Tatiana Dwayne Washington, better known as Pearl, passing for Syra-
sional. football stadium, and Washington Washington; and four grandchil- cuse in a game against Cornell. A point guard, Washington
A sensation on the playgrounds A Brooklyn court filled it for basketball as it had dren. played three seasons for the Orange, from 1983 to 1986.
never been filled before. More
of the tough Brooklyn neighbor-
hoods of Brownsville and East wizard, nicknamed than 30,000 people witnessed his
New York, he was just about un-
stoppable when he played at Boys
for Earl Monroe. Boston College game-winner. Av-
erage attendance in the season
and Girls High School, where in before his arrival was 20,401 fans
per game. In his freshman year, it
Deaths Deaths Deaths
his senior year he averaged 35
points, 10 rebounds, 8 assists and 4 to teammates and took advantage was almost 2,000 fans more. In his CAMPBELLWilliam V. Campbell, William Hamburger, Neil Rosen, Yetta
Bill, '62CC, '64TC, '15HON. GLICKENHAUSSeth.
steals a game and was reportedly of opponents who had trouble third year, the average climbed The President and Trustees The Trustees, Faculty, and Churchill, Ann Klion, Janet Weis, Kevin
the most highly recruited player keeping up with his shifty moves over 26,000. of Columbia University Staff of the Mount Sinai
Health System mourn the
Fischer, Arthur Kooper, Jean Yudenfriend Glaser, R
mourn the passing of William
in the nation. and powerful drives to the hoop. He was the most exciting play- V. Bill Campbell, whose ser- passing of our dear friend
Glickenhaus, Seth Lieber, Charles
Seth Glickenhaus. Seth and Guinther, Frederick Peck, Norman
He said he was called Pearl In three seasons, 1983 to 1986, he er who ever played in the Big vice to the University was
profound, his impact beyond his wife, Sarah, have support-
from the time he was 8 years old, a averaged 15.7 points per game; in East, Boeheim said in the docu- measure. Chair of the Board ed a variety of initiatives
of Trustees from 2005 to 2014, within the neurosciences as
nod to Earl (The Pearl) Monroe, 1985 he was a second-team all- mentary. Bill helped Columbia through part of a longstanding rela- LIEBERCharles D. PECKNorman.
the Hall of Fame guard with the American. Dwayne Alonzo Washington one of the most dynamic eras
in its history, which included
tionship with Mount Sinai.
Their generosity has made a
The Board and staff of
Lincoln Center Theater are
dizzying spin moves and soft, When Washington arrived at was born in Brooklyn on Jan. 6, the planning and ground- significant impact on The deeply saddened by the
breaking of the new Manhat- Friedman Brain Institute death of Norman Peck. A cul-
sweet jumper who had recently Syracuse, the Big East Confer- 1964. His father, George, was a tanville campus and the ful- through the establishment of tured man of discerning
been traded to the Knicks from the ence, to which it belonged, was in construction worker; his mother, fillment of The Columbia the Glickenhaus Laboratory taste, Norman loved the thea-
Campaign - at that time, the of Neuropsychology and the ter and he was a great friend
Baltimore Bullets (now the Wash- its early years and just becoming Janie, worked in a factory. largest single fundraising ef- Sarah B. and Seth M. Glicken- to LCT. We send our con-
ington Wizards). Washington told nationally prominent. His college Not a particularly attentive stu- fort in Ivy League history. haus Professorship; Seth's
membership on the Philan-
dolences to his wife Liliane
With a devotion to Columbia and their entire family.
The New York Times that when years overlapped with those of dent in high school, Washington that stretched all the way thropic Leadership Council J. Tomilson Hill, Chairman
older players on the court wit- back to his undergraduate also helped to advance our Eric M. Mindich, President
Patrick Ewing at Georgetown and chose to go to Syracuse, he said, years, when he captained the understanding of the brain. Andre Bishop,
nessed his fanciful moves, they Chris Mullin at St. Johns, both of because he wanted to play in the 1961 Ivy League Champion His personal support and Producing Artistic Director
Lions, Bill was a trusted scientific curiosity will long be
asked him, Who do you think you them Big East stars, but Washing- Carrier Dome and because the friend and energetic advo- remembered and cherished. PECKNorman L.
ton may have been the biggest school had a strong speech com- cate for the University and its We extend our heartfelt con-
dolences to Sarah, their child-
The former Directors, Offi-
students, faculty, and alumni. cers, and Staff of The Peter
Alain Delaqurire contributed re- draw. munications program. Though he A graduate of Columbia Col- ren, Nancy and James, their Died peacefully at home in Jay Sharp Foundation mourn
search. You cant talk about the Big left the university early to play in lege and Teachers College,
Bill was a loyal and passion-
grandchildren, and the entire
family.
Spencertown, New York, on the passing of our President,
CEO, and Director Norman L.
April 3 at 95 years old. He is
ate alumnus, and a driving Kenneth L. Davis, M.D., survived by his loving wife of Peck. We extend our heart-
force in the creation of the President and CEO 55 years, Mimi Levin Lieber; felt condolences to his wife
Columbia Alumni Association Dennis S. Charney, M.D., children Janno, James, Theo Liliane and his children Dom-
after he joined the University Anne and Joel Ehrenkranz and Angie; daughters-in-law inique and Ian and their fami-
Trustees in 2003. Columbia Dean, Icahn School of Amy Glosser, Leah Lieber lies. He will be missed.
continually benefitted from Medicine at Mount Sinai and and Deborah Levitt; son-in- Dan Lufkin
Bill's wisdom, judgment, and President for Academic law Matthew Sussman; and Edmund Duffy
clear and optimistic vision for Affairs, Mount Sinai 10 grandchildren. Born Jan- Barry Tobias
the University's future. He Health System uary 30, 1921 in The Nether-
was a member of the Colum- lands, the only child of Zyg- PECKNorman.
bia College Annual Fund munt Lieber of Krakow and Symphony Space mourns the
Steering Committee, co-chair Gabriele Lifczis of Vienna, he passing of our loyal friend,
GLICKENHAUSSeth.
of the Athletics Leadership was raised in Vienna, Ant- Norman Peck. As president
The Board of Directors and
Committee, and member of werp and Brussels, and at- of the Peter Jay Sharp Foun-
staff of Planned Parenthood
the Core to Commencement tended Frensham Heights dation, he made the transfor-
Hudson Peconic (PPHP)
Campaign Steering Commit- School in England. A student mative gift that resulted in
mourn the passing of beloved
tee. Bill was devoted to the at the Universite Libre de the naming of our Peter Jay
PPHP Champion and extraor-
success of the athletics pro- Bruxelles when the Nazis in- Sharp Theatre. We send our
dinary philanthropist Seth
gram as a whole, but was par- vaded Belgium in May 1940, condolences to his family.
Glickenhaus. Our condolen-
ticularly invested in Columbia he fled via France and Spain Steven Aresty, Chair
ces to his wife Sarah, his
Football, and was the heart of to Morocco before arriving in Cynthia Elliott, Pres. & CEO
children and their families.
the football alumni communi- New York in mid-1941. Andrew Byrne, Artistic Dir.
Ann Pogue,
ty. Not only was he proud of Charles served in the U.S.
Board Chair
his experiences as a player at Army from 1942 to 1946, fi- PECKNorman L.
Reina Schiffrin,
Columbia, but he also often nishing as a second lieuten- The Board and staff of St.
President/CEO
talked about the lessons he ant. His mother was deported Ann's Warehouse mourn the
learned as Columbia's head from France to Auschwitz in loss of Norman Peck, our
football coach from 1974 to 1942, while his father and wise and generous friend and
1979, en route to a successful GUINTHERFrederick stepmother spent the war in patron. Norman will be great-
career as an executive in Sili- Ernest, Jr. of Forest Hills, NY. today's Mozambique. Charles ly missed. We extend our
con Valley. In 2013, the Uni- Born on August 25, 1932, died received a B.A. from The deepest love and sympathies
versity opened the Campbell on April 18, 2016. Beloved hus- New School in 1948. He then to his wife Liliane and his
Sports Center in his honor. band of Dolly Davis and fath- worked at Knopf Publishing children.
The state-of-the-art facility er of Louise Guinther and and headed the college de-
fosters Columbia's spirit and Joanna Friedman. An Army partment at Random House PECKNorman.
transforms the student- Veteran and public relations until 1964, when he bought We deeply mourn the passing
athlete experience. The fol- man for Russell Birdwell, Inc., academic textbook publisher of our beloved cousin Nor-
lowing year, the Athletics Zachary, Liss & Front and Atherton Press, later merg- man, forever in our hearts.
program retired his uniform Doremus, he was a former ing it to form Aldine Atherton. The Peck, Rogers &
number 67 for all 31 of Colum- president of the Columbia In 1980, he acquired Hebrew Kendrick families
bia's varsity teams. For his Players, warden of St. Luke's Publishing Company, the ol-
many contributions to Colum- Church and esteemed co- dest American publisher of ROSENYetta.
bia, Bill also received the founder of the Gingerbread Judaica. He was a member of The officers and members of
highest honors bestowed Players. Funeral on Monday, the Lenox Hill Democratic the Board of Trustees of the
upon our alumni, including April 25 at 10am at St. Luke's, Club and a candidate for Jewish Home Family, note
the Alexander Hamilton Me- 85 Greenway South, Forest State Assembly in 1960. In with profound sorrow the
dal and the John Jay Award. Hills, NY. July 1960, Charles married passing of Yetta Rosen,
In 2015, he was awarded an Mimi Levin. They raised their mother of Jewish Home at
SONY PICTURES CLASSICS honorary Doctor of Laws de- four children on Manhattan's Rockleigh past president and
gree and the Columbia Alum- Upper West Side. Charles was current trustee, Myrna Block.
Ronit Elkabetz, center, with Rubi Moscovich, left, and Shlomi Avraham in The Bands Visit. ni Association Alumni Medal,
which recognizes alumni for
HAMBURGERNeil.
We mourn the loss of Neil active in many different or- Yetta and her late husband
ganizations, including as lead- Ben were longtime friends
distinguished service of ten Hamburger, dynamic father
er of the Reconstructionist and supporters of the Jewish
years or more. Bill's belief in of our dear and beloved
Foundation and the West Home Family as well as
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
www.ebook3000.com
A28 0 N THE NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIALS/LETTERS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
An Energy Bill in Need of Fixes charged with appointing two or three Su-
preme Court justices who may well rep-
resent decades of jurisprudence. Ameri-
cans who understand the stakes of that
TO THE EDITOR:
Bernie Sanders would have received
The Senate voted Wednesday to approve an energy free source of renewable energy, Congress should let the many more votes if the huge number of
task as it relates to reproductive choice, his newly energized supporters had been
bill that contains provisions encouraging land conserva- Environmental Protection Agency make case-by-case de- health care and a possible reversal of Cit- eligible to vote in the New York
tion, renewable energy and improved efficiency. It also in- terminations of neutrality under its Clean Power Plan, izens United know that four years of a Democratic primary. Since only regis-
cludes bad ideas that would harm the environment, partic- something it is much better suited to do than Congress is. Clinton presidency may be a bitter pill, tered Democrats could vote and since
ularly a provision that would encourage the burning of Environmentalists have also raised objections to but one that must be swallowed. they had to be registered long before the
trees to generate electricity. other parts of the bill that, in the name of streamlining reg- THOMAS E. TEMPLETON Sanders wagon train took off, the prima-
Lawmakers in the Senate struck a deal last week to Delmar, N.Y. ry results do not reflect his vast support
ulations, would make it easier for the energy industry to
advance the Energy Policy Modernization Act of 2015, among New Yorkers, which was evident
win approval for natural-gas export terminals, mines, oil from the huge crowds turning out at his
which was introduced by Lisa Murkowski, Republican of TO THE EDITOR:
and gas drilling and hydroelectric power plants. Re Stay, Underdogs, Stay (editorial, rallies. JULES LERNER
Alaska, and Maria Cantwell, Democrat of Washington. The The House passed an energy bill in December, with Riverwoods, Ill.
April 20):
bill is a modest attempt at bipartisanship in a Congress which this legislation would have to be reconciled. The The fact that Bernie Sanders has al-
that has seen very little of it. Both sides of the aisle put ways stood more for a vision than for re- TO THE EDITOR:
House bill, which was passed mostly with Republican
aside their most ambitious energy proposals in an effort to ality is a serious concern. That was Re Democratic Primary Triumph Is a
votes, does not include the Senate biomass provision, but
achieve small gains. That is not necessarily a bad thing, proved in his interview with The Daily Story of Love Rekindled (front page,
contains numerous terrible proposals. It would make it News when he was pushed to define the
given how deeply divided the two parties are on energy April 20):
easy to have natural gas pipelines cut across national ways in which he would implement his Wow! It is true that Hillary Clintons
and environmental policy.
parks and make it much harder for the government to im- big ideas and was unable to do so. victory in New York primary is a story of
The bill would permanently reauthorize the Land and
prove energy efficiency through building codes. The While he has voiced the concerns and love rekindled between the establish-
Water Conservation Fund, an immensely valuable open- ment candidate, the establishment me-
Obama administration has said it would veto the House energized millions of young people, lets
space program that uses oil and gas royalties to pay for not forget that middle-aged working (or dia and the Wall Street establishment.
projects that preserve undeveloped landscapes and his- bill.
unemployed) white, Latino and black But hold your enthusiasm. There is an
toric and cultural sites. The program, which has protected Bipartisan legislation always involves compromise. voters have been voting overwhelmingly anti-establishment Republican candi-
millions of acres in its 51-year history, has never been fully But unless the conference bill improves on the Senate and for Hillary Clinton. date, however unhinged, who most likely
funded and was even allowed to expire briefly in 2015. At House versions, this legislation could end up accelerating As for the much ballyhooed small in- will be nominated. And most voters, es-
least now its survival is assured. climate change. dividual contributions to the Sanders pecially the young, have seen the light
campaign, there are millions of voters and do not trust the establishment poli-
The bill also includes measures to improve the elec- ticians or the media.
like me who willingly give the small con-
tricity grid so it is capable of accommodating more renew- tributions we can afford to the Clinton BHASKARA CHARY
able energy sources, like solar and wind. It seeks to im- campaign. Bernie does not have a mo- Somers, N.Y.
prove the cybersecurity of the grid, an important measure
given recent attempts by hackers to disrupt vital comput-
er systems; sets new efficiency standards for federal
buildings; and in other ways would reduce residential and
Being a Female Architect in a Male-Dominated Field
commercial energy use. TO THE EDITOR: been less than that of my male counter-
However, it also contains harmful measures that need For Female Architects, Many Hur- parts; contractors must always be con-
to be stripped out before it becomes law. Its most problem- dles in the Way (Arts pages, April 13) vinced that I am responsible; and pursu-
atic provision, a bipartisan amendment advocated by sev- was extremely thought-provoking. How- ing this dream has infringed on my per-
ever, as a female architect, and the sonal life.
eral senators, including Susan Collins, Republican of
daughter of an architect (my father), I Naturally there were fabulous re-
Maine, and Amy Klobuchar, Democrat of Minnesota, re- challenge much of what was expressed wards: some great projects, clients who
quires the government to consider electricity generated by the women quoted. chose to work with a woman, a daughter
by burning trees and other forest biomass as carbon-neu- Sometimes gender discrimination sur- and a husband who were proud of what I
tral. faces, but in my experience its not as of- accomplished. Those successes, along
The underlying assumption is that the carbon emis- ten as we think. All professions have ob- with a few female colleagues who got it,
sions caused by power plants that burn wood are canceled stacles and some discrimination. It is nourished my soul through the years.
how we frame and react to them that es-
out by the carbon absorbed by new and growing trees. But As a mature architect and woman, I
tablishes a precedent and gives us our
this is a dangerous misconception. Burning wood releases voice. have mentored and taught younger
carbon almost instantly, whereas it will take years, if not I choose not to make gender an issue, women. I hope I have encouraged them
decades, for new trees to absorb an equivalent amount of and for me it has not been. Thats not to that the compromises are worthwhile
say that the issue of my being a woman and that the struggle will succeed. We
carbon, as 65 scientists and environmentalists pointed out
hasnt ever come up. I have encountered have to do it for a brighter future for ev-
in a letter to senators in February. The Obama administra- eryone. Zaha Hadid, Gloria Steinem and
the boys club, Ive had contractors size
tion has previously opposed classifying the burning of the Guerrilla Girls are right; the struggle
me up and dismiss me, Ive juggled per-
trees as carbon-neutral under the law. sonal with professional more than some isnt over. GIGI McCABE-MIELE
Instead of blithely declaring forests to be a carbon- MONICA RAMOS of my male colleagues, and at times Ive Chicago
worked twice as hard as many of my
male colleagues for less pay.
Despite all of this, I firmly believe that
A Fundamental Value
The Pentagon Insults Its Afghan Victims playing the gender card hurts us rather
than empowers us as professionals.
I am a woman, and I dont pretend to TO THE EDITOR:
be otherwise. But when Im in meetings, Re The Death of Liberalism
The American military has often put a price on the American government can do. Taking stock of the needs of (column, April 14):
running a project team or on the job site,
lives of civilians it has killed in Iraq and Afghanistan. By the survivors and coming up with a reasonable plan to my focus is my work, not my gender. My Roger Cohens analysis of the decline
making so-called condolence payments which range help them rebuild their lives could have been done in a attitude and competence set the tone, of liberalism in our time is correct and
from a few hundred dollars to tens of thousands matter of days. As Mr. Cone points out, many hospital staff and others perception of and response to pertinent. He might perhaps have re-
me. INGRIDA MARTINKUS minded readers of President Ronald
commanders have sought to compensate victims families members have injuries that are going to affect their ability
Chicago Reagans diatribe during the 1988 cam-
for dead relatives, injuries and damaged property. to earn any sort of income. The Pentagon has refused to paign against what he called the
Sometimes wads of cash have been delivered with an discuss how it has compensated the victims out of re- dreaded L-word.
TO THE EDITOR:
apology. In rare instances, there have also been full ac- spect for the privacy of those involved. It marked a low point in the G.O.P.s
This article amazingly addressed ev- trashing of a fundamental American val-
countings of the facts. The Pentagon, having gone through Last month, Gen. John Nicholson Jr., the new top ery aspect of my life as a practicing ar- ue. Liberalism has always stood in de-
this grim ritual for so many years, might be expected to commander in Afghanistan, flew to Kunduz and apolo- chitect, mom, wife, friend and human be- fense of human decency.
carry it out with some measure of fairness and diligence. gized to the victims. I grieve with you for your loss and ing for the last 35 years.
FRITZ STERN
But so far its treatment of the victims of the air attack in suffering, and humbly and respectfully ask for your for- I know that my female friends in other
New York
professions would say much the same,
October on a hospital run by Doctors Without Borders in giveness, General Nicholson said, delivering an unusual- The writer is university professor emeri-
but it resonates so much for me as an ar-
northern Afghanistan has been wholly inadequate. ly unqualified apology for a wartime commander. chitect a profession that people envy tus at Columbia University.
After more than six months, the Pentagon has yet to The apology should have come months earlier. It re- me for pursuing. My male colleagues,
fully explain what went wrong the night an American mains inexcusable that the military has not explained to even the most fair and thoughtful among
AC-130 gunship repeatedly bombed the hospital in Kun- Doctors Without Borders, and to the victims, who is to them, think I am wrong about the strug-
gle. However, my salary has consistently
A Divide Among Blacks
duz, killing 42 people and wounding dozens. Officials have blame for one of the deadliest war zone blunders in recent
TO THE EDITOR:
called the airstrike a case of avoidable human error, but history. For us, whats important is an establishment of
In On Crime Bill and the Clintons,
they have not said why they struck a facility whose loca- the facts in a more detailed way, Mr. Cone said. What
tion had been made known to them repeatedly. happened, what procedures were not followed properly,
The Meaning of the Matzo Young Blacks Clash With Parents (front
page, April 18), you write about political
Earlier this year, the American military offered $6,000 what corrective measures might be made. TO THE EDITOR: generational divisions in black commu-
to the families of each person killed and $3,000 to those Lt. Col. James Brindle, a Pentagon spokesman, said Re This Passover, Faith Meets Fla- nities: Todays activists aspire not to be-
vor (Sunday Review, April 17): come a part of the political system, but to
who were wounded. We think its insulting, Jason Cone, the military had concluded its review of the attack and upend it. A little history is in order.
I applaud Dan Barbers sincere efforts
the executive director of Doctors Without Borders, said in was redacting a version for public review. The military has The debates over how to confront in-
to obtain the tastiest and most delectable
an interview. Abdul Ghadir, who lost a 12-year-old daugh- said that the individuals most closely associated with the wheat to bake matzo for this Passover stitutional racism have always had this
ter in the bombing, described feeling powerless as he took incident have been suspended from their duties, but it has holiday. But his well-intentioned cam- divide in black communities. Not every-
paign is at variance with the purpose of one put on her church hat, sat down
the cash. The money is obviously not enough compared refused to identify them or their ranks.
the matzo. peaceably and waited to be arrested in
to the life of my daughter, he told Newsweek. I had no Lethal mistakes are an inevitable part of combat. But the older black generations.
It is to symbolize the bread of afflic-
other choice but to accept what they gave me. a callous response to a blunder of the magnitude of the tion and the bread of poverty, stand- Self-defense, as much as quiet respect-
Adequately compensating the victims is the least the Kunduz attack is unjustifiable and entirely avoidable. ard fare in the diet of slaves that they had ability, changed history.
to endure in Egyptian bondage. SUSAN M. REVERBY
I am aware that contemporary Cambridge, Mass.
manufacturers strive to enrich the taste- The writer, a historian at Wellesley
Transgender Students Win on Restroom Rights less matzo with eggs, whole wheat, choc-
olate and all sorts of goodies. But my
family and I will stick to the tasteless
College, is the author of the forthcoming
book Brother Doc: Solidarity and Revo-
lution in 20th Century America.
A federal appellate ruling on Tuesday protecting the the Fourth Circuit, is now bound to lose discrimination hardtack. That is more in keeping with
right of transgender students to use restrooms according lawsuits filed by transgender students who would be the goal of the festival: the contrast be-
forced to use the wrong restrooms. tween the bitter fare and the lot of op- ONLINE: MORE LETTERS
to their gender identity is an important marker in a na-
pressed slaves, and the sweet and delec-
tional debate that has prompted battles in courtrooms and The North Carolina law, which also prohibits cities table taste of human freedom. Foreign assistance is critical to
legislatures across the country. from passing anti-discrimination laws to protect gay and (Rabbi) GILBERT S. ROSENTHAL achieving our national security
The Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit is the first transgender people, has already set off a strong backlash West Palm Beach, Fla. objectives, Deputy Secretary of State
federal court to affirm the Obama administrations posi- from the private sector, educators and religious leaders. The writer is director of the National Heather Higginbottom writes.
This weeks ruling gives Gov. Pat McCrory and North Car- Council of Synagogues. nytimes.com/opinion
tion on this question. The Department of Education and
the Department of Justice have asserted in individual olina lawmakers another compelling reason to repeal the
cases that barring transgender students from using law.
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restrooms and locker rooms based on their gender iden- The appeals court remanded the case back to Judge
NEWS EDITORIAL
Robert Doumar of Federal District Court, instructing him
tity violates Title IX, a federal civil rights law that DEAN BAQUET, Executive Editor ANDREW ROSENTHAL, Editorial Page Editor
to re-evaluate Mr. Grimms request for a preliminary in-
prohibits sex discrimination in education. JAMES DAO, Deputy Editorial Page Editor
junction. Judge Doumar, who spoke dismissively about TOM BODKIN, Creative Director
The current case was brought in 2015 by a male trans- TERRY TANG, Deputy Editorial Page Editor
gender identity when he heard the case last year, should SUSAN CHIRA, Deputy Executive Editor
gender student against the school board in Gloucester JANET ELDER, Deputy Executive Editor
swiftly grant Mr. Grimm the injunction he should have got-
County, Va., after it passed a measure barring him from ten months ago.
MATTHEW PURDY, Deputy Executive Editor BUSINESS
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
using the boys restroom. Writing for the majority in the 2- KINSEY WILSON, Editor for Innovation and Strategy
It can be easy to forget that these debates are about Executive V.P., Product and Technology MARK THOMPSON, Chief Executive Officer
to-1 ruling, Judge Henry Franklin Floyd found that the personal dignity. Mr. Grimm was remarkably clearheaded MICHAEL GOLDEN, Vice Chairman
REBECCA CORBETT, Assistant Editor
lower court did not give due deference to the federal gov- and eloquent at a school board meeting in 2014 when he JAMES M. FOLLO, Chief Financial Officer
STEVE DUENES, Assistant Editor
ernments interpretation of Title IX when it ruled against defended his right to use the boys room. Since the school IAN FISHER, Assistant Editor
KENNETH A. RICHIERI, General Counsel
ROLAND A. CAPUTO, Executive V.P., Print Products
the student, Gavin Grimm. board rejected his plea, Mr. Grimm has sought to get JOSEPH KAHN, Assistant Editor
MEREDITH KOPIT LEVIEN, Chief Revenue Officer
The ruling is also the latest blow to a discriminatory through the school day without using the restroom at all. CLIFFORD LEVY, Assistant Editor
WILLIAM T. BARDEEN, Senior Vice President
law North Carolina passed last month, which mandated When he must, Mr. Grimm, a high school junior, uses the ALEXANDRA MAC CALLUM, Assistant Editor
MICHELE MC NALLY, Assistant Editor TERRY L. HAYES, Senior Vice President
that people use public restrooms that match the gender on nurses restroom, an alternative he understandably finds R. ANTHONY BENTEN, Controller
their birth certificate, regardless of their gender identity humiliating and stigmatizing. Hes endured that indignity LAURENA L. EMHOFF, Treasurer
or appearance. North Carolina, which is also covered by long enough. DIANE BRAYTON, Secretary
THE NEW YORK TIMES OP-ED THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N A29
Overworked Saudi
Americans Exports: Oil
By Nick Hanauer
And Bigotry
and Robert B. Reich A college senior boarded a flight and ex-
citedly called his family to recount a
T
HIS summer the Department United Nations event he had attended,
of Labor is expected to intro- but, unfortunately, he was speaking Ara-
duce new rules to restore over- bic. Southwest Airlines kicked him off the
time pay to millions of Ameri- plane, in the sixth case reported in the
cans rules that require no United States this year in which a Muslim
congressional approval. From the fearful was ejected from a flight.
protests coming from Republican leader- Such Islamophobia also finds expres-
ship, youd think the sky was falling. This sion in the political system, with Donald
mandate on employers will hurt the low- Trump calling for a temporary ban on
est paid American workers the most, by Muslims entering the country (Welcome
reducing their opportunities for a promo- to the U.S.A.! Now, whats your reli-
tion or a better job, said Senator Lamar gion?) and Ted Cruz suggesting special
Alexander of Tennessee, the chairman of patrols of Muslim neighborhoods (in New
the Health, Education, Labor and Pen- York City, by the nearly 1,000 police offi-
sions Committee. cers who are Muslim?). Some 50 percent
In fact, far from the rights end-of-the- of Americans support a ban and special
world, Chicken-Little economics, restor- patrols.
ing time-and-a-half overtime pay would Such attitudes contradict our values
return to American workers a protection and make us look like a bastion of intoler-
they long had, one that made them more ance. But for those of us who denounce
secure and productive. these prejudices, its also important to ac-
Half a century ago, overtime pay was knowledge that there truly are dangerous
the norm, with more than 60 percent of
KAYE BLEGVAD strains of intolerance and extremism
salaried employees qualifying. These are within the Islamic world and for many
and that this interest will not flag. And speak less in Disney films today than they of these, Saudi Arabia is the source.
largely the sorts of office- and service-sec- By Julia Baird that when it comes to speeches or com- used to even princesses get a minority Im glad that President Obama is vis-
tor workers who never enjoyed the protec- mentary, longer is better. of the speaking lines in films in which iting Saudi Arabia, for engagement
I
tion of union membership. But over the SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA The prevalence of the manologue is theyre the principal: In the 2013 ani-
last 40 years the threshold has been al- usually works better than isolation. But
T was on a recent trip to Indonesia deeply rooted in the fact that men take, mated movie Frozen, for example, male lets not let diplomatic niceties keep us
lowed to steadily erode, so that only about that, as a male bureaucrat sounded and are allocated, more time to talk in al- characters get 59 percent of the lines. A
8 percent qualify today. If you feel as if from pointing to the insidious role that
forth on a vast span of subjects with- most every professional setting. Women quick search for best monologues in film Saudi Arabia plays in sowing instability,
youre working longer hours for less out being asked to do so, I realized self-censor, edit, apologize for speaking. or movies reveals that they are almost all
money than your parents did, its probably and, for that matter, in tarnishing the im-
that the English language was in Men expound. male. If you took Princess Leia out of age of Islam worldwide. The truth is that
because you are. need of a new addition: the manologue. Star Wars, the total speaking time for fe-
Of course, some women can be equally Saudi leaders do far more to damage Is-
Today, if youre salaried and earn more This otherwise perfectly charming man male characters is 63 seconds out of the
long-winded, but it is far less common. lam than Trump or Cruz can do, and we
than $23,600 dollars a year, you dont auto- droned on and on, issuing a steady stream original trilogys 386 minutes.
The fact that this tendency is masculine should be as ready to denounce their
matically qualify for overtime: That of words as I sat cramped in a tiny room has been well established in social sci- One New Zealand study found that in bigotry as Trumps.
means every extra hour you work, you with a group of fellow journalists and ence. The larger the group, the more formal contexts calling for expository Americans are abuzz about the miss-
work free. Under the new proposed rules, squinted at the labels on the soda cans likely men are to speak (unless it is in a speech, like seminars, TV discussions and ing 28 pages unsupported leads sug-
everyone earning a salary of $50,440 a hospitably placed on a table in front of us. social setting like a lunch break). One classroom debates, men talk more often gesting that Saudi officials might have
Finally, I deciphered the words study, conducted by researchers at Brig- and for longer. Women use words to ex-
HERBAL TO RELEASE TRAPPED ham Young University and Princeton, plore, men to explain.
WIND. After several minutes during
found that when women are outnum- So here is the conundrum: Including
Overtime pay used to be which I silently prayed none of my col-
leagues would reach for a drink, the offi-
bered, they speak for between a quarter women is not the same as hearing wom- Sowing extremism that
and a third less time than the men. en. As the Princeton and Brigham Young
standard. What cial at last uttered the words, Now, to an-
swer your question.
Men also talk more directly; women study noted, having a seat at the table is feeds our Islamophobia.
hedge. They use more phrases like kind very different than having a voice. Wom-
happened? So why did we get so many words be-
tween the question asked and the answer
en at the table will attest to finding them-
selves talked over, cut off, interrupted or
given? Why were they spoken at all? And
forced to politely listen to reams of had a hand in the 9/11 attacks. But as far as
how can you stem such extraneous, long-
year or less would be eligible to collect winded trains of thought? How can you Society rewards men for lengthy speeches.
The conditions required for women to
I can tell, these tips, addressed in a still-
secret section of a congressional report,
time-and-a-half pay for every hour politely say to a prolix associate, as a TV
worked over 40 hours a week. host might: Were almost out of time; talking too much, but speak more are, not surprisingly, that
more women are present, and that wom-
were investigated and discredited; Philip
Zelikow of the 9/11 Commission tells me
According to the Economic Policy Insti- can you keep this short?
tute, it would give 13.5 million more work- Above all, why do so many men do this? penalizes women. en are leading. According to a Harvard
study, female students spoke more when
the 28 pages are misleading; the com-
mission found there was no evidence of
ers a new or stronger right to overtime It was not the first time one of us had
a female instructor was in the classroom. the Saudi government or senior officials
pay substantially increasing both mid- asked a question about a minor issue dur-
One leading Australian current affairs financing the plot.
dle-class incomes and employment. Its ing our study tour of the bustling, grid-
of, probably or maybe, as well as television show, Q&A, came up with an The much better reason to be con-
not as high as the $69,000 threshold it locked capital Jakarta and been treated to
more fillers like um, ah and I mean. obvious yet smart response. After a re- cerned with Saudi Arabia is that it has pro-
would take to return to 1975 levels, after a largely unrelated exposition on an en-
They also turn sentences into questions, view found that the program featured a moted extremism, hatred, misogyny and
adjusting for inflation, but its a coura- tirely different idea. Our schedule was
seeking affirmation: Isnt it? Women greater number of male panelists, who the Sunni/Shiite divide that is now play-
geous step in the right direction. Its like a jammed with politicians, diplomats, min-
are interrupted more, by both men and were asked more questions and spoke ing out in a Middle East civil war. Saudi
minimum wage hike for the middle class. isters and editors from Indonesia and
women. longer, the producers promised to publish Arabia should be renamed the Kingdom of
Everybody knows Americans are over- Australia, important men who were used
It is also clear that the more powerful data documenting not just the shows gen- Backwardness.
worked. A 2014 Gallup poll found that sala- to occupying space, time and attention,
men become, the more they speak. This der balance, but accounting for how much Its not just that Saudi women are
ried Americans now report working an av- and would talk at numbing length. The
would seem a natural correlation, but the time guests spoke. barred from driving, or that when in cars
erage of 47 hours a week not the suppos- perfect conditions, in other words, for an
same is not true for women. The reason We wont get the voice share perfect they are discouraged from wearing seat-
edly standard 40 while 18 percent report epidemic of manologues.
for this, according to a Yale study, is be- straight away, wrote the shows belts for fear of showing their contours, or
working more than 60 hours. And yet The manologue takes many forms, but
cause women worry about negative con- producer, Amanda Collinge, but we are that a 19-year-old woman who was gang-
overtime pay has become such a rarity is characterized by the proffering of
sequences that is, a backlash if they actively trying to improve, and being raped was sentenced to 200 lashes (after
that many Americans dont even realize words not asked for, of views not solicited
are more voluble. Troublingly, the study open about it. protests, the king pardoned her). Its not
that a majority of salaried workers were and of arguments unsought. It is under-
found that their fears were well founded, just that public churches are banned, or
once eligible. written by the doubtful assumption that But if youre a man who wants to
that there is brutal repression of the Shiite
In a cruel twist, the longer and harder the audience will naturally be interested, as both male and female listeners were counter your manologue tendency, try
minority.
we work for the same wage, the fewer jobs quick to think these women were talking this: When you hear yourself saying,
As the land where Islam began, Saudi
there are for others, the higher unemploy- Julia Baird, the host of the Australian too much, too aggressively. In other Now, to answer your question, ask your-
Arabia has enormous influence among
ment goes and the more we weaken our Broadcasting Corporation show The words, men are rewarded for speaking, self whether there was a good reason you
Muslims worldwide. Its approach to Islam
own bargaining power. That helps explain Drum and the author of a forthcoming while women are punished. didnt start at exactly that point. Other- has special legitimacy, its clerics have
why over the last 30 years, corporate biography of Queen Victoria, is a contrib- The problem is global and endemic wise, these manologues may never, ever great reach, its media spread its views
profits have doubled from about 6 percent uting opinion writer. across all media. Female characters end. 0 worldwide and it finances madrasas in
of gross domestic product to about 12 per- poor countries to sow hatred.
cent, while wages have fallen by almost From Pakistan to Mali, these Saudi-fi-
exactly the same amount. The erosion of nanced madrasas have popped up and cul-
T
WASHINGTON lamic extremism and intolerance around
fill your previously unpaid hours. The for- HE growth in the nations pris- tences do not appear to have a deterrent that so many states have rules (includ- the world. If you want to stop bombings in
mer would grow your paycheck. The latter on population has been noth- effect; one study finds, for example, that ing unnecessary and unnecessarily in- Brussels or San Bernardino, then turn off
would increase your leisure time while di- ing short of staggering. The the threat of longer sentences has little flexible occupational licensing restric- the spigots of incitement from Saudi Ara-
rectly adding more jobs to the economy. United States incarceration impact on juvenile arrest rates. Other tions), and companies have practices bia and other Gulf countries.
Either would be great for workers and rate is now more than four studies have found that sentencing en- that make it harder to hire former Saudi Arabia is not an enemy of the
great for economic growth. times the world average, with about 2.2 hancements have only modest effects on prisoners compound the economic and U.S., but it is an enemy of itself, a Kuwaiti
Lower- and middle-income workers million people in prisons and jails. Of crime. They are unlikely to meaningfully human damage. once told me.
dont stash their earnings in offshore ac- those, roughly 200,000 are federal in- affect the overall crime rate or generate Finally, more than $80 billion is spent A new survey finds that young Arabs in
counts the way high-paid chief executives mates, double the number from 20 years meaningful gains in public safety. annually on corrections, or over $600 per the Middle East and North Africa want to
do the more the typical worker is paid, ago. This substantial increase occurred Moreover, in many cases the analysis household. The annual cost of im- modernize, with 52 percent saying that re-
the more she spends on goods and even as violent crime was falling sharply. suggests that adding prisoners or years prisoning one person averages approxi- ligion plays too big a role in the Middle
services. When workers have more to sentences can be harmful. A growing mately $30,000 for adults and $110,000 East. Thats true of many, many Saudis as
Now Congress is considering biparti-
money, businesses have more customers; body of research shows that incarcera- for juveniles, higher than the cost of a well, and some have tried to start a des-
san legislation to loosen tough sentenc-
and when businesses have more tion and longer sentences could increase year of college. At the federal level, the perately needed conversation about toler-
ing laws. The bill faces resistance from
customers, they hire more workers. Bureau of Prisons budget grew 1,700 per- ance. One of them, Raif Badawi, a blogger,
some lawmakers.
Whether through an increase in con- cent from 1980 to 2010 and now devours was arrested and sentenced to 1,000
sumer demand or a reduction in unpaid As economists who differ on many is-
more than 25 percent of the entire De- lashes.
sues, we both agree that cost-benefit
hours, a higher overtime threshold would
increase total employment, tightening the analysis provides a useful framework for Congress should partment of Justice budget.
There are other tools that can reduce
In the past I sometimes defended Saudi
Arabia on the basis that it was at least
analyzing complicated questions. And in
labor market and driving up real wages
for the first time since the late 1990s. this case, we agree that the verdict of rationalize our criminal crime more cost-effectively, including
promoting employment and wage
moving in the right direction. But in the
last few years it has been backtracking
such analysis is clear: Our sentencing
Senate Republicans have introduced
legislation to block the Department of La- rules are failing and need to be changed. justice policies. growth and investing in education. That
is one reason that between 2008 and 2012,
while also starting a brutal war in Yemen.
Obamas biggest mistake with Saudi Ara-
bor from implementing the new rule, ar- On the benefit side of the equation, a majority of states were able to reduce bia was providing arms for that war, impli-
guing that it would hurt workers and prisons and jails play an essential role in incarceration and crime. cating America in what Human Rights
employers. True, some businesses predi- managing violent criminals and reduc- recidivism. Individuals may build crimi- Incarceration plays an important role Watch says may be war crimes.
cated on low wages and abusive schedul- ing crime, particularly helping people in nal ties while incarcerated, lose their la- in promoting public safety, and imposing In short, as a Saudi father named Mo-
ing practices may struggle to adapt. But poor communities who are the most bor-market skills and confront substan- prison sentences for criminal conduct hammed al-Nimr says, Saudi Arabia is
the great thing about capitalism is that likely to be victims of murder, robbery or tial obstacles to re-entry after release. A has moral and practical dimensions. But now going in the wrong direction. He
other violent crimes.
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
where one entrepreneur fails, another new study finds that each additional the criminal justice system should be de- should know: His brother, a prominent
quickly figures out how to fill his niche. But a general rule in economics the year of incarceration increases the likeli- signed to ensure that the benefits of in- Shiite religious figure, was executed in
Adapting to new challenges is what suc- law of diminishing marginal benefits hood of re-offending by four to seven per- carceration exceed the costs. Individuals January, and his son, Ali al-Nimr, has been
cessful businesspeople do. applies to incarcerating additional peo- centage points after release. incarcerated for nonviolent drug crimes sentenced to death for participating in
When it comes to labor standards, Sen- ple or adding years to sentences. Re- The bottom line: The putative benefits 50 percent of the federal prison popu- protests when he was a minor.
ator Alexander and his Republican col- search finds that more incarceration has, of more incarceration or longer sen- lation pose a low risk, and the costs of Americans should care, because what
leagues always sing the same old trickle- at best, only a small effect on crime be- tences are actually costs. incarcerating these people outweigh the happens here can affect the world, the fa-
down tune: If wages go up, jobs must go cause our incarceration rate is already so Those costs are not confined to the benefits. Similarly, since criminal behav- ther told me, and he cautioned that Saudi
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
down. Yet it never turns out to be true. high. As the prison population gets prison population. Time in prison not ior declines and costs increase with age, repression destabilizes the entire Middle
And trickle-down economics looks more larger, the additional prisoner is more only means a loss of freedom, but it also releasing older individuals who have al- East. Hes right.
like Chicken Little economics with every likely to be a less risky, nonviolent of- means a loss of earnings, risks to the ready served lengthy sentences is also Bill OReilly has denounced me as a
passing day. 0 fender, and the value of incarcerating health and safety of the incarcerated, likely to yield net benefits. chief apologist for Islam, and Ill contin-
him (or, less likely, her) is low. and prolonged absences from family that Congress has the opportunity to ratio- ue to decry what I see as Islamophobia in
Nick Hanauer is an entrepreneur, a ven- The same general principle applies to can strain marriages and increase be- nalize our criminal justice policies and the West. But at the same time, lets ac-
ture capitalist and the founder of Civic havioral problems in children. The prob- reform sentencing for individuals who knowledge that Saudi Arabia is more than
Ventures, a public policy incubator. Jason Furman is chairman of the White ability that a family is in poverty in- pose the least risk. Reform is imperative, our gas station; it is also a wellspring of
Robert B. Reich is a professor of public House Council of Economic Advisers. creases by nearly 40 percent while a fa- not just for its economic or budgetary poison in the Islamic world, and its bigotry
policy at the University of California, Douglas Holtz-Eakin is president of the ther is incarcerated. benefits, but for individuals who deserve fuels our bigotry. 0
Berkeley, and the author of Saving Capi- American Action Forum and a former di- Economic hardship often continues af- a second chance and the families and
talism: For the Many, Not the Few. rector of the Congressional Budget Office. ter release: A criminal record creates communities who stand beside them. 0 Gail Collins is off today.
www.ebook3000.com
A30
N
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
Live: Kelly and Michael Entrepreneurship SportsThursday Pages 11-16
Trouble at ABC The Whole Foods Effect A Goal for the Fans
Kelly Ripa skips Wednesdays A large order from a store like Those who have seen games at
show after learning her co-host Whole Foods can be a challenge 92 British soccer teams stadiums
Michael Strahan was leaving. 3 for small producers. 4 form an exclusive club. 11
N B1
E.U. Takes Aim at Googles Claims That Mobile Software Is Open to All
By MARK SCOTT so, regulators brought particular scru- smartphone application store, and had the wider mobile space. that our business model keeps
Google has long stressed that Android, tiny to Googles relationships with some given them unfair financial incentives to The company denies it has broken Eu- manufacturers costs low and their flexi-
its popular mobile software, is open for of the worlds biggest cellphone makers, favor Googles services on their mobile ropean competition rules, and the bility high, while giving consumers un-
anyone to use, including its rivals. which have helped expand the reach of devices. Those practices undermined charges may not lead to financial or precedented control of their mobile de-
But the companys claims are now un- Android. competition and consumer choice, she other penalties against Google, which vices.
der threat after Europes antitrust au- Margrethe Vestager, the European said. now has three months to respond to the By taking aim at Android the mobile
thorities on Wednesday charged the Unions antitrust chief, said Google had Google has abused its dominant posi- accusations. software that holds more than 80 percent
company with unfairly using Android to required some of the cellphone tion, Ms. Vestager said on Wednesday. We take these concerns seriously, of the worldwide market share for smart-
promote its own services like mobile manufacturers to preinstall the compa- The companys behavior has harmed Kent Walker, Googles general counsel, phone operating systems Europe has
search over those of its rivals. In doing nys services, including its Google Play consumers by restricting innovation in said in a blog post. But we also believe Continued on Page 5
If we take time out to raise money, thats time were not working on the product.
JOSEPH LAU, a co-founder of Down to Lunch Mitsubishi
Discloses
Bringing Up Baby It Cheated
On Fuel Test
By JONATHAN SOBLE
TOKYO In the latest scandal
to hit the automobile industry, Mi-
tsubishi Motors said on Wednes-
day that it had cheated on fuel-
economy tests for an ultrasmall
car it produces in Japan. The com-
pany acknowledged that its engi-
neers had intentionally manipu-
lated evaluations.
The cheating affected about
620,000 cars sold in the Japanese
market starting in 2013, Tetsuro
Aikawa, Mitsubishis president,
said at a news conference.
But the problem could stretch
beyond that make of car. Mr.
Aikawa said that the same testing
method, which was in violation of
Japanese standards, was used on
other models in the country and
that Mitsubishi was investigating
whether fuel-economy ratings for
other lines had been exaggerated
as a result.
It has become clear that im-
proper testing methods were used
to improve the appearance of fuel
efficiency, Mr. Aikawa said before
he and other company leaders
bowed in apology. Company exec-
utives called the manipulation of
tests on the microcar, called the
eK, intentional.
Automakers reports of fuel
economy and pollution ratings
have come under especially close
scrutiny after a scandal at Volks-
wagen last year. The German au-
PHOTOGRAPHS BY LAURA MORTON FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
tomaker was found to have ma-
Nikil Viswanathan and Joseph Lau, center, the creators of Down to Lunch, a meet-up app, with team members at the start-ups office in San Francisco. nipulated software in 11 million
diesel vehicles to cheat on emis-
sions tests.
Without Investors By VINDU GOEL even a church service. Whoever is inter-
ested responds and you arrange to meet.
Mitsubishis reputation has
SAN FRANCISCO Nikil Viswanathan been battered by scandal before.
Or a Big Staff, and Joseph Lau have built the hottest new Were trying to make it feel like you live
with your friends again in your freshman
In 2000, the company admitted
social app in America. Now the young men that it had been hiding reports on
The Creators have to keep it from getting crushed by an
dorm, said Mr. Viswanathan, a Texas na-
tive who graduated from Stanford Univer-
vehicle defects for more than two
decades. The news contributed to
Of a Hot App anonymous slander campaign, over-
whelmed servers and their urge to
sity in 2012 with a masters in computer sci- a sales plunge of nearly 50 percent
ence. and nearly pushed the automaker
Work to Raise personally respond to thousands of mes-
sages from users.
The concept is so simple that the first ver- into bankruptcy.
sion was built in a day last spring. By last
Their Brainchild The app, called Down to Lunch, is shock- week, Down to Lunch, also known as DTL,
The revelation of cheating put
ingly old-fashioned: Its all about meeting was the No. 1 free social networking app for Continued on Page 2
up with your friends in person. You send a the iPhone and the No. 2 free iPhone app
message to some or all of your buddies say- over all. (It doesnt rank quite as high on An- A DEAL FOR U.S. DRIVERS
ing that you have free time and are looking droid.)
VW is said to be close to resolving
for company for a meal, a gym workout, Continued on Page 9
claims related to its rigging of
emissions tests. Page 2
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
try is encroaching on the hearing aid dates for 11th-hour pet rescue, said Mr. Lai, adding that
business, offering products that are change, if that is appropriate, Dr. he was fired from the recycling facility in 2010 after con-
far less expensive and available William H. Maisel, acting director of tinuing to take home unwanted gadgets, against the
without the involvement of audiolo- the Office of Device Evaluation at wishes of his boss. Now he works for the Fixers Col-
gists or other professionals. That is the F.D.A., said in an interview. lective, a social club in New York that repairs aging de-
forcing a re-examination of the en- Hearing aid manufacturers say vices to extend their lives.
tire system for providing hearing that diagnosing and treating hear- Many tech companies are trying to train people to
aids, which critics say is too costly ing loss are too complex for con- constantly upgrade their gadgets part ways with a
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
and cumbersome, hindering access sumers to do using consumer de- device, the argument goes, as soon as something newer
to devices vital for the growing le- vices, without the aid of a profes- and faster comes along. Companies like Apple, AT&T and
gions of older Americans. sional. T-Mobile USA now offer early upgrade plans that allow
The audiology profession is obvi- Hearing is just one realm in which consumers to buy a new cellphone every year. Philip W.
new technology is clashing with tra- Schiller, Apples senior vice president for worldwide mar-
ditional medical practice and regu- keting, said at a product event last month that it was
Farhad Manjoo, whose State of the lations. There have been debates DAVID JOLKOVSKI FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES really sad that more than 600 million computers in use
Art column normally appears on this over genetic tests ordered by con- Oticon hearing aids were on display at Audiology Now!, an today are more than five years old.
page, is away. Continued on Page 9 industry convention held last week in Phoenix. Continued on Page 8
www.ebook3000.com
B2 N THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
In New York
pollution tests, according to three
people involved in the case.
A deal, if completed, is expected
to include fines from regulators
and compensation to owners that By BEN SISARIO
could collectively cost Volks- The booming concert industry,
wagen billions of dollars. The already dominated by two corpo-
three people spoke on the condi- rate powers, is getting even more
tion of anonymity, citing the con- consolidated.
tinuing legal matter. AEG Live, the second-largest
Even at a high price, a settle- company in the global concert
ment would be a major relief to the business, is close to completing a
car company. The uncertainty deal to acquire a majority of The
over the financial impact of the de- Bowery Presents, an independent
ception has delayed its earnings promoter in New York, according
reports and impaired its ability to to two people with direct knowl-
raise money on the markets. edge of the negotiations who
Judge Charles Breyer of the spoke on the condition of ano-
United States District Court in nymity.
San Francisco had given Volks- If completed, the deal would
wagen until Thursday to reach a give AEG whose portfolio al-
settlement with the federal gov- ready includes the Coachella festi-
ernment and with vehicle owners val and major arenas like Staples
in the United States. The judge Center in Los Angeles a power-
has scheduled a hearing in the ful foothold on the East Coast. The
case for Thursday morning. Bowery Presents puts on dozens
The people said that the talks of shows each month in clubs such
had been delicate and complex, as Terminal 5 and the Music Hall
and that terms could change or of Williamsburg in New York, as
the parties might need more time well as at major sites such as Mad-
to seal an agreement. ison Square Garden, where in Sep-
The final cost to Volkswagen CHRISTIAN CHARISIUS/REUTERS tember it will present six concerts
could be significant. New cars at a Volkswagen plant in Germany. A settlement in the United States could cost the company billions of dollars. by Adele.
On the regulatory side, Volks- Concert industry executives
wagen faces a theoretical maxi- said that the deal would effec-
mum penalty of $18 billion in the In some cases, Volkswagen will dialed up pollution controls. Of 11 million Volkswagen vehi- action suits like those filed by tively turn the New York market
United States. While lawyers in not be able to fix the cars and will But on the road, pollution con- cles with illegal software, an over- Volkswagen owners in the United into a battleground between AEG
the case predict the actual fine im- have to buy them back from own- trols were dialed back to enhance whelming majority are in Europe. States. In Germany, Volkswagen and Live Nation Entertainment,
posed on Volkswagen to be much ers. Kelley Blue Book, a research performance and fuel mileage, But Volkswagens legal troubles shareholders have sued the com- the industrys biggest power. The
less, it would still set a record for firm, estimated the cost of buying and to protect emissions equip- are focused in the United States, pany, claiming that top executives two companies have long domi-
an automaker accused of clean-air back the cars in the United States ment from wear. When that hap- where limits on nitrogen oxides violated their duty to report infor- nated the global touring business
violations. The largest compara- at $7 billion. pened, the cars spewed as much are more stringent and the penal- mation that could affect the share but have had somewhat limited
ble fine was $100 million imposed Volkswagen may face other ex- as 40 times the allowed amounts ties more severe. price. roles in New York. AEG controls
on the Hyundai-Kia group in 2014 penses, too. This settlement of nitrogen oxides, a pollutant that In addition, United States law In court filings, Volkswagen has the PlayStation Theater near
for violating standards on green- would apply only to the 600,000 af- poses health hazards. gives owners significant scope to admitted that Martin Winterkorn, Times Square, and Live Nation
house gas emissions. fected cars in the United States. Judge Breyer is overseeing all seek redress in court. The Ameri- the former chief executive, was in- has clubs including Irving Plaza
Any settlement would also in- Volkswagen has admitted that it of the litigation in the United can owners are seeking compen- formed in 2014 that the company and the Gramercy Theater, along
clude provisions to fix nearly installed the so-called defeat de- States, including claims filed by sation for the declines in the re- faced questions from regulators with amphitheaters like Jones
600,000 cars in the United States vice on more than 11 million cars federal and state governments as sale value of their cars. The about possible emissions cheat- Beach.
that are still on the road, seven worldwide. well as Volkswagen owners. Sepa- models with the cheating software ing. But the company did not say This month, Live Nation also
months after Volkswagen admit- The defeat device allowed rate suits by Volkswagen dealers include Volkswagen, as well as anything publicly about the issue bought the promoters behind the
ted cheating on emissions tests. Volkswagen to cheat on the emis- and by dealers of competing Audi and Porsche cars with 2-liter until after it was disclosed in the Governors Ball festival, an annual
Additionally, it will most likely in- sions tests in the United States by brands, who say the cheating gave or 3-liter diesel engines from the United States by the Envi- event on Randalls Island. This
clude financial incentives to en- recognizing when cars were being Volkswagen an unfair advantage model years 2008 to 2015. ronmental Protection Agency on summer, AEG which is pri-
sure that owners bring the cars monitored and changing the ex- in the market, would probably not Germany and most other Euro- Sept. 18, 2015. Mr. Winterkorn re- vately owned and is controlled by
back to dealers to be repaired. haust settings. In testing, the cars be part of the initial settlement. pean countries do not allow class- signed less than a week later. the billionaire investor Philip F.
Anschutz will put on a compet-
ing festival, Panorama, at the
same location.
AEG and The Bowery Presents
Mitsubishi Acknowledges Tetsuro Aikawa, Mitsubishis
president, during a news con-
ference on Wednesday in To-
declined to comment. News of an
imminent deal between the com-
Dutch Court Overturns $50 Billion Ruling Against Russia in Yukos Case stake in The Bowery Presents, it is
unclear whether the deal will in-
clude the Bowery Ballroom or the
By STANLEY REED made the award, the largest ever mer Yukos assets are an impor- year. them. Mercury Lounge. Those are
in international arbitration, had tant component of Rosneft, the If these men continue to try to The arbitration tribunal was owned by Michael Swier, who
LONDON In a major victory founded those clubs and began
for the Russian government, a lacked jurisdiction to do so. state-controlled entity that is now exploit the international courts to composed of three international
the worlds largest publicly traded take money from the Russian peo- law experts of the highest caliber, the Bowery enterprise. His part-
Dutch court on Wednesday over- While the court ruling is a blow
oil producer. ple, we will show Yukos engaged who were unanimous in their rea- ners, Jim Glancy and John Moore,
turned an award of more than $50 to the former Yukos shareholders,
The Yukos shareholders have in massive tax fraud throughout bought him out in 2010, but the
billion to former shareholders of it is unlikely to end the dispute soning, Emmanuel Gaillard, who
been trying to recover damages its existence, and fight them in ev- Bowery Ballroom and Mercury
the defunct oil company Yukos that began when the Russian au- is the lead counsel for the Yukos
from Russia in various courts ery court and every jurisdiction, Lounge remain associated with
that Moscow was ordered to pay thorities arrested Yukoss chair- shareholders in the proceedings,
around the world, claiming that said Andrey Kondakov, director The Bowery Presents through a
in 2014. man, Mikhail B. Khodorkovsky, in said in a statement on Wednesday. complex working relationship.
2003 and sold off his company Moscow expropriated Yukoss as- general of the International Cen- I am confident that todays deci-
The court, in The Hague, said Mr. Swier, who also owns the
sets for political reasons. ter for Legal Protection, which the sion will be reversed on appeal.
the panel of arbiters that had over the next several years. For- Teragram Ballroom in Los Ange-
We are quite taken aback by Russian government set up to
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Paying out $50 billion would be trict court that ruled on Wednes-
a strain for Russia, which has fall- day. Its decision, in turn, could be enforce the arbitration award in have had on issues like ticket
Food Stores 3428 Restrnts., Bars & Clubs 3440 en into recession because of low appealed to higher Dutch courts. various countries around the prices, which have gone up stead-
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THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 0N B3
Justices Rule Victims of Terrorist Attacks May Collect From Iran Central Bank
By ADAM LIPTAK and losers in particular pending
WASHINGTON Irans cen- cases.
tral bank must pay nearly $2 bil- But Justice Ginsburg said the
lion to victims of terrorist attacks, law was fairly routine, listing ear-
the Supreme Court ruled on lier ones that applied to given rail-
Wednesday. roads, a single bridge, a specific
In a 6-to-2 decision, the court settlement agreement and one oil
said Congress had not exceeded tanker.
its constitutional role in enacting a Congress may indeed direct
statute to make it easier for the courts to apply newly enacted,
plaintiffs to recover damages that outcome-altering legislation in
had been awarded to them in a se- pending civil cases, she wrote,
ries of lawsuits. adding that a statute does not im-
The cases were brought by the pinge on judicial power when it di-
families of Americans killed in ter- rects courts to apply a new legal
rorist attacks found to have been standard to undisputed facts.
sponsored by Iran, including rela- The 2012 law, she wrote, pro-
tives of those who died in the 1983 vides a new standard clarifying
Marine Corps barracks bombing that, if Iran owns certain assets,
in Lebanon. That attack killed 241 the victims of Iran-sponsored ter-
servicemen. rorist attacks will be permitted to
The plaintiffs sought to collect execute against those assets.
frozen funds from Bank Markazi, Applying laws implementing
Irans central bank, relying on a Congress policy judgments, with
2012 federal law, the Iran Threat fidelity to those judgments, is
Reduction and Syria Human commonplace for the judiciary,
Rights Act, that made the task Justice Ginsburg wrote.
easier by specifying assets of the In any event, Justice Ginsburg
bank that could satisfy the plain- wrote, the 2012 law still left courts
tiffs judgments. The law was with work to do, as it did not define
quite specific, naming a single, key terms. Courts were required
pending consolidated case by cap- to sort out questions over the own-
tion and docket number. ership and location of assets, she
As a trial judge put it, the law added.
sweeps away any federal or The decision, in Bank Markazi
state law impediments that might v. Peterson, No. 14-770, came as
otherwise exist to letting the the United States and Iran have
plaintiffs obtain the money. taken steps to ease tensions. Jus- BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/GETTY IMAGES
The bank responded that the tice Ginsburg said the court
law violated the Constitution be- should be wary of intruding on Relatives of victims of a 1983 terror attack in Beirut gathered after a federal judge ordered Iran to pay damages in 2007.
cause it was focused on a single judgments made by Congress and
case and compelled courts to the president in the conduct of for- argued in January, a lawyer for Stephen G. Breyer, Samuel A. Al- yielded too much power to Con- Constitution had committed to the
reach a predetermined result. eign affairs. the administration drew a distinc- ito Jr. and Elena Kagan joined all gress. judiciary, changing the law for
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Congress passed, and the pres- tion between laws intended solely of Justice Ginsburgs opinion. Jus- No less than if it had passed a these proceedings alone simply
rejected the argument, saying ident signed the 2012 law, Justice to pick a winner in a pending case tice Clarence Thomas joined most law saying respondents win, to guarantee that respondents
Congress has the power to alter le- Ginsburg wrote, in furtherance and ones that changed the appli- of it, but he noted without explana- the chief justice wrote, Congress win.
gal standards in existing cases. of their stance on a matter of for- cable law, even if only for a pend- tion that he did not accept the part has decided this case by enacting At issue here is a basic princi-
In dissent, Chief Justice John G. eign policy. Action in that realm ing case. of the opinion concerning the def- a bespoke statute tailored to this ple, not a technical rule, Chief
Roberts Jr. said, There has never warrants respectful review by Chief Justice Roberts said that erence due the other branches in case that resolves the parties spe- Justice Roberts wrote, one that he
been anything like the 2012 law. courts. was a distinction without a differ- matters of foreign affairs. cific legal disputes to guarantee said, quoting a 1988 dissent from
Hereafter, he wrote, with this The Obama administration sup- ence. Youre saying Congress has In dissent, Chief Justice Rob- respondents victory. Justice Antonin Scalia, may ef-
courts seal of approval, Congress ported the plaintiffs in the Su- to be cute about it, he said. erts, joined by Justice Sonia So- The 2012 law, he wrote, allowed fect important change in the equi-
can unabashedly pick the winners preme Court. When the case was Justices Anthony M. Kennedy, tomayor, said the majority had Congress to assume a role that the librium of power.
not justified given deteriorating Schumer as shows that Viacom highlighted its Comedy Central program Inside Amy
are trying to secure their positions affect 14 million TV ratings at the networks as well as customers would miss. Schumer as one of the programs Dish customers would miss if
and profit against the backdrop of
a rapidly changing television viewers and alter the wide availability of Viacom
programming on streaming
Benjamin Swinburne, an ana-
lyst with Morgan Stanley Re-
there was a blackout. This battle is crucial for Viacom.
landscape where ratings are in
steep decline and cable and satel- future renewal deals. services like Hulu and Netflix. search, said Dishs comments that
with Sanford C. Bernstein & Com- Dish also has much at stake.
lite companies are battling The two companies have been op- it would replace Viacom channels pany, predicted that Viacom stock The smaller cable companies that
against a tide of so-called cord cut- erating under a short-term exten- with other content suggested that would be worth about $28 down dropped Viacom networks experi-
ters. sion of a deal that expired in Janu- it may not intend to pick those from about $37 on Wednesday. enced significant subscriber de-
coms channels, a longtime anchor ary. networks back up at a later date.
Yet this specific clash is particu- of cable TV offerings. That stoked Even if Dish and Viacom ulti- clines. When the rival satellite
larly crucial for Viacom. Mr. Ergen said on Wednesday Analysts estimate that if Dish mately reach a distribution re- television provider DirecTV faced
fears that larger cable and satel- that the company was prepared to dropped Viacom networks perma-
Already, the company is facing newal, we believe the terms will a similar dispute that led to a 10-
lite companies like Dish might fol- drop Viacom channels from its nently, Viacom could be forced to
significant turbulence. There are be onerous for Viacom, Mr. day blackout of Viacom networks
low their lead. lineup, especially after negotia- make large cost cuts and could ex-
major concerns over its leader- Juenger said in a research note, in 2012, the company reported an
ship, accentuated by a legal battle People that have taken Viacom tions between the two companies perience significant profit de- which bodes poorly for future 80 percent decline in subscriber
over the mental competency of its down in the past have done just hit a standstill last week. He said clines. Todd Juenger, an analyst Viacom renewals. additions that quarter.
host, Ana Gasteyer, a former Sat- Morning America lineup could ended, ABC publicly announced will do so again. Together with added as a co-winner in the cate- Hurricane Charley.)
urday Night Live cast member. help stem the ratings drop. Mr. Strahans departure. Ms. Ripa Kelly, ABC and the Live team will gory. It is apparently only the sec- Then came word of the prize.
After Mr. Strahan and Ms. After Live ended on Tuesday later let the network know she begin a new search to find a re- ond time in the 100-year history of We had the great news Monday,
Gasteyer danced their way to the morning, Ms. Ripa was called to a would not appear on Wednesday. placement for Michael. the Pulitzers that such a change and then a couple hours later dis-
hosts desk on the Live set, Mr. meeting along with the shows Ms. Ripa was angry, this person It appears that Ms. Ripas ab- has been made. covered the error we made, Mr.
Strahan said, Ive been in the longtime producer, Michael Gel- said, because she perceived that sence will be an extended one: It was definitely a headache, Hackworth, 68, said. Everybody
news lately, before formally an- man, and the WABC general man- Good Morning America was be- Live is not scheduled to shoot on Mike Pride, the Pulitzer adminis- was sick about it.
ager, Dave Davis (the show is
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
nouncing that he was leaving. ing given priority over Live. Ms. Friday and she had already ar- trator, said with a laugh. The co-winners had worked to-
For ABC, what was supposed to produced by WABC, and it is dis- Ripa declined to comment. ranged to take Monday off for a Mr. Gleason, 51, the former edi- gether for about 20 years. Brian
be a boost to its morning lineup is tributed by ABC and Disneys syn- Ms. Ripa was similarly caught long weekend to celebrate her 20th torial page editor, was quick to was very gracious, Mr. Hack-
instead developing into a giant dication group). She did not know off guard in 2011 when Regis wedding anniversary, the person rule out foul play. He described his worth said, before confirming
headache with one of its most the purpose of the meeting. Philbin informed her 20 minutes said. departure from The Sun (circula- that, as promised, Mr. Gleason
prominent stars. Ms. Ripa, who After a 20-minute wait, Mr. before show time that he was go- Fridays show will be taped on tion: about 40,000) as amicable. had indeed stopped by for a hug.
joined the show in 2001, replacing Strahan entered the room and ing to announce his departure on Thursday, so Ms. Andrews will ap- Asked if he believed the oversight Its been quite a week, Mr.
Kathy Lee Gifford, has developed broke the news that he was leav- that edition of Live. pear for the next two editions of could have been intentional, he re- Hackworth added.
a loyal following of her own. ing. It wasnt long before tensions After Mr. Philbin left the show, Live. Ms. Ripa will be replaced plied, Absolutely not.
In addition to Ms. Ripas appar- flared. Live began an open casting call by the Pretty Little Liars actress I wasnt forced out, I didnt quit
ent displeasure, Good Morning Didnt I tell you this was going to replace him, cycling in more Shay Mitchell on Monday, an ABC in a huff, I didnt send a nastygram Check out the colorful issues
America is also presenting the to happen? Ms. Ripa said to Mr. than a dozen potential co-hosts to spokeswoman said. to everybody in the paper, Mr. of T: The Times Style Magazine
www.ebook3000.com
B4 N THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
industry would decide to do with scheduled for Thursday, but was very tempestuous and difficult
Adam Najberg, another DJI ties, which would give Beijing di- lance and to track criminals, Mr.
the data. This data, exactly how delayed until next week because and said that Shari Redstone had
spokesman, said DJI evaluated rect and broad access to commu- Zhang said.
we use it, when we use it and her lawyer said she had strep consistently expressed hostility
each request and complied if it de- nications on Apples products. Still, drones face a skeptical au- toward me, my father, and
which government departments throat.
cided that request was legitimate. (Over the same period, Apple dience here. In 2013, Chinese Grumpy in sometimes dark,
we give it to is a continuing dis- The development comes after
DJI could also give the govern- received about 4,000 requests forces shot down a drone over a settlement talks between the two threatening ways. She described
cussion, he said.
ment data from flights in Hong from the United States authorities Beijing suburb. Several months sides fell apart in recent weeks. several fights with her aunt over
DJI also sells drones in the
Kong, Mr. Zhang said. That could United States. Mr. Najberg said and handed over data four-fifths later, a foreigner who took breath- Ms. Herzer says she is con- the years about the care of her
taking shots of central Beijing
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
raise eyebrows among drone us- DJI did not have a way to see vid- of the time, according to its report. cerned with Mr. Redstones well- Aunt Cecelie and seating arrange-
ers in the city, a semiautonomous eo or images from drones beyond Access to encrypted communica- with a DJI drone earned a brief de- being. His lawyers state that she ments at Mr. Redstones 91st birth-
Chinese territory with its own those that users upload them- tions on Apple devices has be- tention and a stern talking-to. is motivated by greed. On the day party.
laws that guarantee freedom of selves via a company social-me- come the subject of a fierce Ameri- Drones have raised security same day that Mr. Redstone In a statement, Shari Redstone
expression and its own independ- dia app. He also said that the com- can political debate.) concerns in the United States as changed his health care plan, he said, This is not the first time that
ent judicial system. Protests in panys phone app uploads flight But China has been seeking well, after one crashed on the also removed Ms. Herzer from his Keryn has sued an elderly relative
Hong Kong that shut down parts data to its servers, though con- more ways to tap into electronic White House lawn last year. At the personal estate in which he had for her own financial gain.
of the city in late 2014 were sumers can use third-party apps communications. Two years ago, briefing, DJI said that it continued planned to leave her $50 million I am sad and disappointed that
prompted in part by concerns that that do not. it proposed a law that would re- to expand a system that ensured and his $20 million Los Angeles Keryn has chosen to align herself
Beijing was interfering in local af- DJI is not alone in cooperating quire foreign companies to turn the drones could not fly in sensi- mansion. with Herzer against my father,
fairs. with Chinese authorities when over encryption keys for security tive areas, an arrangement In court documents, lawyers for she added.
For the moment, Mr. Zhang they request data, which is re- reasons, though the final version known as geofencing. Mr. Redstone called Keryn Red- A trial is scheduled for May 6.
THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N B5
E.U. Challenges Claims This announcement is neither an offer to purchase nor a solicitation of an offer to sell Shares (as dened below). The Offer (as dened below) is made solely by the Offer to Purchase, dated April 21, 2016, and the related
Letter of Transmittal, and any amendments or supplements thereto. The Purchaser (as dened below) is not aware of any state where the making of the Offer is prohibited by administrative or judicial action
pursuant to any valid state statute. If the Purchaser becomes aware of any valid state statute prohibiting the making of the Offer, the Purchaser will make a good faith effort to comply with such statute. If,
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
more closely scrutinize Google af- Any questions and requests for assistance may be directed to the Information Agent at its address and telephone number as set forth below. Requests
If someone buys an Android ter Europes charges. In 2013, the for copies of the Offer to Purchase and the related Letter of Transmittal and all other tender offer materials may be directed to the Information Agent,
device in Europe or the U.S., its al- F.T.C. closed a two-year antitrust and copies will be furnished promptly at Cornings expense. Stockholders may also contact their banks, brokers, commercial banks or trust companies for
most certainly Googles version, investigation into Googles search assistance concerning the Offer. Corning and the Purchaser will not pay any fees or commissions to any broker, dealer, commercial bank, trust company
said David McQueen, research di- business, citing a lack of evidence or other nominee (other than the Information Agent) for soliciting tenders of Shares pursuant to the Offer.
rector at ABI Research in London. for pursuing a case. The F.T.C. said
Google says its relationships it did not comment on or confirm
with cellphone manufacturers are investigations.
The Information Agent for the Offer is:
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
MARKET GAUGES
S.& P.
500
U 2,102.40
+1.60
DOW
INDUSTRIALS
U 18,096.27
+42.67
NASDAQ
COMPOSITE
U 4,948.13
+7.80
10-YEAR
TREASURY YIELD U
1.85%
+0.06 OIL U
CRUDE $42.63
+$1.55
GOLD
(N.Y.)
U $1,254.40
+$0.10
THE
EURO
D $1.1289
$0.0074
Standard & Poors 500-Stock Index 3-MONTH TREND Nasdaq Composite Index 3-MONTH TREND Dow Jones Industrial Average 3-MONTH TREND
18,000
2,100 5,000
+10% +10% +10%
4,800
2,000 17,000
+ 5% + 5% + 5%
4,600
1,900
16,000
0% 0% 0%
4,400
1,800
5% 5% 5%
4,200
Feb. March Apr. Feb. March Apr. Feb. March Apr.
When the index follows a white line, it is changing at a constant pace; when it moves into a lighter band, the rate of change is faster.
Prices shown are for regular trading for the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange which runs from 9:30 a.m., Eastern time, through the close of the Pacific Exchange, at 4:30 p.m. For the Nasdaq stock market, it is through 4 p.m. Close Last trade of the day in regular trading. + indicates stocks
or
that reached a new 52-week high or low. Change Difference between last trade and previous days price in regular trading. or indicates stocks that rose or fell at least 4 percent. indicates stocks that traded 1 percent or more of their outstanding shares. n Stock was a new issue in the last year.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Most Active Foreign Currency Dollars in Foreign Currency Dollars in
Credit Rating Price
Issuer Name (SYMBOL) Coupon% Maturity Moodys S&P Fitch High Low Last Chg Yld% in Dollars Foreign Currency in Dollars Foreign Currency
AMERICAS ASIA/PACIFIC
INVESTMENT GRADE
Argentina (Peso) .0697 14.3400 One Dollar in Euros Australia (Dollar) .7793 1.2832
One Dollar in Yen
Morgan Stanley (MS) 3.875 Jan26 A3 BBB+ A 104.631 103.870 104.085 0.422 3.379 Bolivia (Boliviano) .1462 6.8400 1.00 euros $1 = 0.8858 China (Yuan) .1546 6.4675 130 yen $1 = 109.83
Anheuser-busch Inbev Fin Inc (BUD) 3.650 Feb26 NR A A 107.898 105.091 105.532 0.182 2.978 Brazil (Real) .2834 3.5284 Hong Kong (Dollar) .1290 7.7549
Wells Fargo & Company (WFC) 3.000 Apr26 A2 A AA 101.888 99.138 99.453 0.144 N.A. Canada (Dollar) .7903 1.2653 India (Rupee) .0151 66.1555
Goldman Sachs Group Inc (GS) 3.750 Feb26 A3 BBB+ A 103.147 102.372 102.487 0.506 3.443 Chile (Peso) .0015 658.15 0.95 Japan (Yen) .0091 109.83
125
Citigroup Inc (C) 2.500 Jul19 Baa1 BBB+ A 101.576 100.830 100.830 0.805 2.234 Colombia (Peso) .0003 2897.2 Malaysia (Ringgit) .2589 3.8620
Ford Mtr Co Del (F) 4.750 Jan43 Baa2 BBB BBB 103.762 102.287 102.469 0.581 4.588 Dom. Rep. (Peso) .0219 45.6700 120
New Zealand (Dollar) .6976 1.4335
Ford Mtr Co Del (F.GY) 7.450 Jul31 Baa2 BBB BBB 133.380 129.322 131.270 0.103 N.A.
Marathon Oil Corp (MRO) 3.850 Jun25 Ba1 BBB BBB 86.919 84.981 86.000 0.250 5.856
El Salvador (Colon) .1147 8.7220 0.90 Pakistan (Rupee) .0096 104.56
Guatemala (Quetzal) .1292 7.7390 Philippines (Peso) .0216 46.2800 115
Ford Mtr Cr Co Llc (F) 1.684 Sep17 Baa2 BBB BBB 100.164 100.030 100.134 0.022 1.584
Honduras (Lempira) .0444 22.5300 Singapore (Dollar) .7443 1.3436
Devon Energy Corp New (DVN) 5.850 Dec25 Ba2 BBB BBB+ 104.529 101.899 104.529 2.306 5.233
Mexico (Peso) .0579 17.2768 0.85 So. Korea (Won) .0009 1132.3
110
Nicaragua (Cordoba) .0364 27.4800 Taiwan (Dollar) .0310 32.2350
HIGH YIELD Paraguay (Guarani) .0002 5524.0 Thailand (Baht) .0287 34.8700
Petrobras Global Fin B V (PBR) 6.250 Mar24 B3 B+ BB+ 86.270 82.540 84.375 1.625 9.061 Peru (New Sol) .3088 3.2388 0.80 Vietnam (Dong) .00004 22271 105
Freeport-mcmoran Inc (FCX) 5.400 Nov34 B1 BB BBB 75.063 70.150 74.313 3.563 8.099 Uruguay (New Peso) .0316 31.6500
Chs / Cmnty Health Sys Inc (CYH) 6.875 Feb22 B3 B B+ 94.813 92.100 93.250 0.000 8.371 Venezuela (Bolivar) .1003 9.9750 2015 2016 2015 2016
MIDDLE EAST/AFRICA
Chs / Cmnty Health Sys Inc (CYH) 8.000 Nov19 B3 B B+ 102.000 101.105 101.750 0.500 6.791 Bahrain (Dinar) 2.6589 .3761
Petrobras Intl Fin Co (PTRB) 5.375 Jan21 B3 B+ BB+ 88.500 84.500 87.250 0.250 8.702 EUROPE Lebanon (Pound) .0007 1505.7
Norway (Krone) .1232 8.1147 Egypt (Pound) .1126 8.8799
Plains Expl & Prodtn Co (FCX) 6.625 May21 B1 BB BBB 91.000 84.050 91.000 6.781 N.A. Britain (Pound) 1.4331 .6978 Saudi Arabia (Riyal) .2667 3.7489
Poland (Zloty) .2646 3.7795 Iran (Rial) .00003 30161
Glp Capital Lp and Glp Financing Ii Inc (PENN) 4.875 Nov20 Ba1 BB+ NR 105.750 105.469 105.500 0.000 3.478 So. Africa (Rand) .0705 14.1928
Czech Rep (Koruna) .0418 23.9060 Russia (Ruble) .0154 65.1135 Israel (Shekel) .2656 3.7651
Lehman Bros Hldgs Inc Medium Term Nts B (LEHM.JGY) 6.875 May18 NR NR CCC 7.375 7.375 7.375 0.075 N.A. U.A.E (Dirham) .2723 3.6727
Denmark (Krone) .1518 6.5864 Sweden (Krona) .1230 8.1293 Jordan (Dinar) 1.4128 .7078
Freeport-mcmoran Inc (FCX) 3.550 Mar22 B1 BB BBB 85.570 80.035 82.670 1.670 7.234
Europe (Euro) 1.1289 .8858 Switzerland (Franc) 1.0290 .9718 Kenya (Shilling) .0099 101.10
Southwestern Energy Co (SWN.GF) 7.500 Feb18 B1 BB+ B+ 96.565 94.300 95.750 0.625 10.174 Prices as of 4:45 p.m. Eastern Time.
Hungary (Forint) .0037 273.17 Turkey (Lira) .3557 2.8110 Kuwait (Dinar) 3.3201 .3012
Source: Thomson Reuters
CONVERTIBLES
Nxp Semiconductors N V (NXPI) 1.000 Dec19 Ba2 BB NR 113.575 112.875 113.129 1.165 2.465
Sandisk Corp (SNDK) 0.500 Oct20 NR BB+ NR 104.750 103.875 104.111 0.098 0.410
Lam Resh Corp (LRCX)
Citrix Sys Inc (CTXS)
1.250
0.500
May18
Apr19
NR
NR
BBB
NR
NR
NR
148.250
115.217
146.076
112.096
146.156
115.217
1.672
2.948
16.643
4.249
FUTURES
Jarden Corp (JAH) 1.875 Sep18 B1 B+ NR 190.416 184.500 190.416 0.666 23.849 Monetary
Intel Corp (INTC.GE) 3.250 Aug39 A2 A A 159.375 154.400 158.543 4.615 0.562 units per Lifetime Open Crude Oil
Future Exchange quantity High Low Date Open High Low Settle Change Interest $70 $42.63 a barrel
Tesla Mtrs Inc (TSLA) 1.500 Jun18 NR B NR 201.130 193.476 201.130 3.132 29.662
Priceline Group Inc (PCLN) 1.000 Mar18 NR BBB+ NR 150.250 148.250 149.500 1.630 19.414 Corn CBT /bushel 582.75 351.25 Jul 16 389.50 400.75 388.25 399.75 + 10.25 647,184
Mgic Invt Corp Wis (MTG.GF) 5.000 May17 NR BB NR 103.750 103.625 103.750 1.000 1.276 Soybeans CBT /bushel 1216.00 859.50 Jul 16 990.75 1021.00 985.00 1019.00 + 24.25 384,902
Mentor Graphics Corp (MENT) 4.000 Apr31 NR NR NR 106.046 105.412 105.412 0.287 1.137 Wheat CBT /bushel 732.00 449.50 Jul 16 493.25 512.75 492.50 512.25 + 18.00 233,583 60
Live Cattle CME /lb 151.50 115.48 Jun 16 118.58 119.00 116.93 117.28 1.30 139,956
Hogs-Lean CME /lb 83.98 70.25 Jun 16 79.50 79.95 79.23 79.60 + 0.68 83,390
Cocoa NYBOT $/ton 3406.00 2645.00 Jul 16 3081.00 3102.00 3069.00 3090.00 + 11.00 102,185 50
Coffee NYBOT /lb 231.20 115.35 Jul 16 127.95 129.50 127.85 128.70 + 0.80 92,305
Sugar-World NYBOT /lb 19.89 11.37 Jul 16 15.28 15.93 15.01 15.81 + 0.39 344,781
CONSUMER RATES ECONOMIC INDICATORS
Yesterday Change from last week
Gold COMX $/oz 1977.30 1047.20 Jun 16 1251.30 1259.80 1244.00 1254.40 + 0.10 377,450 40
Silver COMX $/oz 17.89 13.66 May 16 16.96 17.26 16.86 17.14 + 0.16 83,384
Hi Grade Copper COMX $/lb 2.94 1.94 May 16 2.23 2.24 2.19 2.24 + 0.01 64,325
Up Flat Down
1-year range
Light Sweet Crude NYMX $/bbl 123.40 30.79 May 16 40.80 42.91 39.85 42.63 + 1.55 491,008 30
Heating Oil NYMX $/gal 2.78 0.92 Jun 16 1.27 1.34 1.25 1.34 + 0.07 84,096
Natural Gas NYMX $/mil.btu 7.65 1.84 Jun 16 2.20 2.24 2.16 2.18 0.01 249,529 2015 16
Home Year
Mortgages Wednesday
Friday Ago 0% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5-YEAR HISTORY Key to exchanges: CBT-Chicago Board of Trade. CME-Chicago Mercantile Exchange. CMX-Comex division of NYM. KC-Kansas City Board of Trade. NYBOT-New York Board of
Trade. NYM-New York Mercantile Exchange. Open interest is the number of contracts outstanding.
Federal funds 0.37% 0.13% Source: Thomson Reuters
Durable Goods Orders +40%
Prime rate 3.50 3.25 Change from
15-yr fixed 2.75 2.96 previous year
MUTUAL FUNDS SPOTLIGHT: SPECIALTY AND SHORT-TERM BONDS
15-yr fixed jumbo 3.76 3.87 Feb. 16 3.2% 20
Jan. 16 +1.2 11 16 % Total Returns Exp. Assets % Total Returns Exp. Assets
30-yr fixed 3.65 3.77 Fund Name (TICKER) Type YTD 1 Yr 5 Yr* Ratio (mil.$)
Fund Name (TICKER) Type YTD 1 Yr 5 Yr* Ratio (mil.$)
30-yr fixed jumbo 4.12 3.96 LARGEST FUNDS LEADERS
5/1 adj. rate 2.91 3.05
Consumer Borrowing +10%
Vanguard Short-Term Investment-Grade A(VFSUX) CS +1.9 +1.6 +2.3 0.10 34,726 Scout Unconstrained Bond Instl(SUBFX) NT +4.4 +5.0 NA 0.50 1,237
Change from BlackRock Strategic Income Opps Instl(BSIIX) NT * 1.8 +2.9 0.59 23,354 Performance Trust Strategic Bond(PTIAX) MU +1.9 +3.5 +6.4 0.84 392
5/1 adj. rate jumbo 3.91 3.27 previous year Vanguard Interm-Term Investment-Grde A(VFIDX) TW +3.8 +2.6 +4.9 0.10 21,918 Cohen & Steers Preferred Sec & Inc I(CPXIX) RR +0.8 +2.8 +8.3 0.83 3,421
Vanguard Short-Term Bond Index Adm(VBIRX) CS +1.6 +1.3 +1.7 0.09 15,038 Morgan Stanley Inst Short Dur Inc I(MPLDX) CS +3.4 +2.7 +2.0 0.53 99
1-year adj. rate 2.71 2.75 Feb. 16 +5.9% Vanguard High-Yield Corporate Adm(VWEAX) HY +4.5 +0.2 +5.8 0.13 14,006 Vanguard Interm-Term Investment-Grde A(VFIDX) TW +3.8 +2.6 +4.9 0.10 21,918
0
Lord Abbett Short Duration Income F(LDLFX) CS +1.7 +1.0 +2.8 0.50 11,149 Diamond Hill Corporate Credit I(DHSTX) HY +4.8 +2.5 +5.1 0.68 285
Jan. 16 +6.6 11 16 American Funds American High-Inc A(AHITX) HY +6.0 5.1 +3.2 0.67 11,072 Principal Preferred Securities Inst(PPSIX) RR +0.6 +2.1 +6.7 0.76 2,083
Home Equity 0% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Printed and distributed by PressReader
Loomis Sayles Bond Instl(LSBDX) MU +5.0 2.5 +4.2 0.64 10,641 Vanguard Interm-Tm Corp Bd Idx Admiral(VICSX) TW +4.6 +2.1 +5.6 0.10 529
+1 604 278 4604 ORIGINAL COPY ORIGINAL COPY ORIGINAL COPY ORIGINAL COPY ORIGINAL COPY ORIGINAL COPY
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
Vanguard Long-Term Investment-Grade Ad(VWETX) TW +7.9 +2.0 +8.7 0.12 10,489 DFA Intermediate-Term Extnd Qlty I(DFTEX) TW +4.4 +2.0 +5.1 0.22 1,164
$75K line good credit* 4.19% 4.02%
Real Hourly Earnings +1% Fidelity Capital & Income(FAGIX) HY +2.4 3.6 +4.9 0.73 10,014 Vanguard Long-Term Investment-Grade Ad(VWETX) TW +7.9 +2.0 +8.7 0.12 10,489
$75K line excel. credit* 3.80 3.99 BlackRock High Yield Bond Instl(BHYIX) HY +4.4 2.9 +5.5 0.58 9,084 Calamos Total Return Bond A(CTRAX) TW +3.3 +1.8 +2.7 0.90 59
Change from T. Rowe Price High Yield(PRHYX) HY +5.0 2.2 +5.1 0.75 8,136 Wells Fargo Short-Term Hi Yld Bd A(SSTHX) HY +1.9 +1.7 +3.2 0.81 305
$75K loan good credit* 4.18 4.33 previous year DFA One-Year Fixed-Income I(DFIHX) UB +0.4 +0.5 +0.5 0.17 7,350
LAGGARDS
Fidelity Strategic Income(FSICX) MU +4.4 0.2 +3.7 0.71 7,278
$75K loan excel. credit* 4.15 4.32 March 16 0.3% 1 American Funds Interm Bd Fd of Amer A(AIBAX) CS +1.6 +0.9 +1.8 0.61 7,101 Third Avenue Focused Credit Instl(TFCIX) HY 3.9 31.9 4.7 0.93 412
JPMorgan Short Duration Bond Select(HLLVX) CS +0.8 +0.6 +1.0 0.55 7,038 Northeast Investors Trust(NTHEX) HY 5.4 21.6 1.9 1.09 256
Feb. 16 0.3 11 16 Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Adm(VFIRX) GS +1.1 +1.0 +1.1 0.10 6,372 Driehaus Select Credit(DRSLX) NT 2.8 12.7 1.6 1.16 195
Auto Loan Rates 0% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 T. Rowe Price Spectrum Income(RPSIX) MU +5.0 +1.0 +4.2 * 6,040 Nuveen High Income Bond A(FJSIX) HY +4.4 10.3 +2.3 1.02 140
Fidelity Short-Term Bond(FSHBX) CS +1.0 +0.9 +1.3 0.45 5,469 Franklin High Income C(FCHIX) HY +4.5 10.1 +2.4 1.27 540
36-mo. used car 3.61% 3.14% Existing Home Sales 6 T. Rowe Price Short-Term Bond(PRWBX) CS +0.9 +0.7 +1.2 0.52 5,459 Aberdeen Global High Income A(BJBHX) HY +2.1 9.1 +2.2 0.99 336
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
Fidelity Floating Rate High Income(FFRHX) BL +3.1 0.8 +2.6 0.70 5,451 Loomis Sayles Instl High Income(LSHIX) HY +5.6 7.1 +4.7 0.68 642
60-mo. new car 3.33 3.07 Annual Rate, in millions FPA New Income(FPNIX) NT +0.7 +0.1 +1.2 0.58 5,343 Direxion Dynamic High Yield Bond Inv(PDHYX) HY +5.0 6.9 +1.8 1.35 88
Seasonally adjusted Eaton Vance Floating Rate I(EIBLX) BL +3.6 0.6 +3.0 0.78 5,214 Ivy High Income B(WHIBX) HY +4.1 6.7 +4.3 1.68 83
JHFunds2 High Yield 1(JIHDX) HY +5.2 6.3 +3.4 0.76 316
CDs and Money Market Rates 0% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 March 16 5.3 4 Average performance for all such funds +2.8 1.1 +3.0 Putnam Diversified Income C(PDVCX) NT 3.5 6.2 +0.5 1.72 755
Number of funds for period 589 589 557 Delaware High-Yield Opportunities A(DHOAX) HY +4.2 6.0 +3.7 1.07 178
Feb. 16 5.1 11 16
Money-market 0.23% 0.35%
*Annualized. Leaders and Laggards are among funds with at least $50 million in assets, and include no more than one class of any fund. Todays fund types: BL-Bank Loan. CS-Short-Term
$10K min. money-mkt 0.26 0.33 Bond. GS-Short Government. HY-High Yield Bond. MU-Multisector Bond. NT-Nontraditional Bond. RR-Preferred Stock. TW-Corporate Bond. UB-Ultrashort Bond. NA-Not Available. YTD-Year to
date. Spotlight tables rotate on a 2-week basis. Source: Morningstar
6-month CD 0.34 0.37
1-year CD 0.53 0.66
2-year CD 0.71 0.82
ONLINE: MORE PRICES AND ANALYSIS
5-year IRA CD 1.52 1.53
Information on all United States stocks, plus bonds, mutual funds, commodities and foreign stocks along
*Credit ratings: good, FICO score 660-749; excellent, FICO score 750-850. Source: Bankrate.com with analysis of industry sectors and stock indexes: nytimes.com/markets
THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N B7
Compromise
For Airline
In Battle
Over Board
By CHAD BRAY
and MICHAEL J. de la MERCED
United Continental settled a
fight on Wednesday over its board
and named a new chairman, strik-
ing a compromise with two signifi-
cant investors who sought to
shake up the embattled airline.
In reaching an accord with the
two investment firms, PAR Capi-
tal Management and Altimeter
Capital Management, United will
avoid prolonging a potentially dis-
tracting fight as it continues to try
to revive its fortunes.
Under the terms of the agree-
ment announced on Wednesday,
PAR and Altimeter will choose
two new directors: Barney Har-
ford, formerly of the travel book-
ing company Orbitz, and Edward
L. Shapiro, an executive at PAR.
The two sides will jointly appoint a JULIO CORTEZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS
third new board member in the
coming months. Behind the push by two investors, which together own just over 7 percent of United Continental stock, was a belief that the board was ineffective and entrenched.
Perhaps more important for the
two investors, United will replace over 7 percent of Uniteds stock, nental. they appeared to be satisfied with Three of the directors added be- Despite only returning to work
its nonexecutive chairman, Henry came as Mr. Munoz planned to re- Since the merger of United and the change in Uniteds directors fore Wednesday, including Mr. weeks ago, Mr. Munoz led the ne-
L. Meyer III, with Robert Milton, a turn to his post after heart trans- Continental in 2010, the combined and in the additional airline expe- Milton, were appointed by United gotiations with PAR and Altime-
former chief executive of Air Can- plant surgery. airline has lagged behind its rivals rience that many of those new di- the day before PAR and Altimeter ter, hoping to avert a protracted
ada. Behind the push by the hedge in the industry. The carrier has rectors bring. began their campaign. and potentially bitter public fight.
Mr. Meyer and two other direc- funds the two are longtime been hit by computer and techni-
tors, John H. Walker and Charles investors in travel companies but cal problems, and it has the worst
A. Yamarone, agreed to step down are not known for shareholder ac- operational and on-time perform- This announcement is neither an offer to purchase nor a solicitation of an offer to sell Shares (as dened below). The Offer (as dened below) is made only by the Offer to Purchase,
come the airlines next annual tivism was a belief that the air- ance among big American car- dated April 21, 2016, and the related Letter of Transmittal and any amendments or supplements thereto, and is being made to all holders of Shares. The Offer is not being made to
(nor will tenders be accepted from or on behalf of) holders of Shares in any state in which the making of the Offer or the acceptance thereof would not be in compliance with the
shareholder meeting. Oscar Mu- lines board was ineffective and riers. Differences in corporate cul- laws of such state. In those jurisdictions where applicable laws require the Offer to be made by a licensed broker or dealer, the Offer shall be deemed to be made on behalf
noz, Uniteds chief executive, who entrenched. Last month, PAR and tures and labor disagreements of Acquisition Sub (as dened below) by one or more registered brokers or dealers licensed under the laws of such jurisdiction to be designated by Acquisition Sub.
had been scheduled to become Altimeter unveiled a campaign to have thwarted a unified approach
chairman next year, will instead take six seats on the companys in the companys operations. Notice of Offer to Purchase
take that post in 2018. board, with candidates including Though PAR and Altimeter did All Outstanding Shares of Common Stock
The campaign by PAR and Al- Gordon M. Bethune, a former not claim the total number of of
timeter, which together own just chief executive of the old Conti- board seats that they had sought,
SL Industries, Inc.
at
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
The information required to be disclosed by paragraph (d)(1) of Rule 14d-6 of the General Rules and Regulations under the Exchange Act is contained in
average rose 42.67 points, or 0.2 porting that sales of previously oc- cloud-computing company $7.07, the Offer to Purchase and is incorporated herein by reference.
The Company provided Acquisition Sub with the Companys stockholder list and security position listings for the purpose of disseminating the Offer
percent, to 18,096.27. cupied homes bounced back in or nearly 14 percent, to $58.53. to Purchase, the related Letter of Transmittal and related documents to holders of Shares. The Offer to Purchase and related Letter of Transmittal will be
March after a February slump as Some companies results were mailed to record holders of Shares whose names appear on the Companys stockholder list and will be furnished to brokers, dealers, commercial banks, trust
The Dow is up almost 4 percent companies and similar persons whose names, or the names of whose nominees, appear on the stockholder list or, if applicable, who are listed as participants
the spring selling season began. disappointing. Coca-Cola shares in a clearing agencys security position listing, for subsequent transmittal to benecial owners of Shares.
for the year, while the S.&P. 500 is
The association said that sales slid 4.8 percent after the company The receipt of cash by a holder of Shares pursuant to the Offer or the Merger will be a taxable transaction to U.S. stockholders for U.S. federal income tax
up about 3 percent. The Nasdaq purposes. See The Tender OfferSection 5Certain U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences of the Offer in the Offer to Purchase for a more detailed discussion of
of existing homes rose 5.1 percent, reported a lower profit for the first the tax treatment of the Offer. You are urged to consult with your own tax advisor as to the particular tax consequences to you of the Offer and the Merger.
narrowed its loss to 1.2 percent. quarter. It was the biggest de- The Offer to Purchase and the related Letter of Transmittal contain important information. Stockholders should carefully read both documents
to a seasonally adjusted annual in their entirety before any decision is made with respect to the Offer.
Trading got off to a flat start. rate of 5.33 million. That followed cliner in the S.&P. 500, losing $2.23 Questions or requests for assistance may be directed to the Information Agent at the address and telephone numbers set forth below. Requests for copies of
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
Major stocks perked up by mid- a 7.3 percent decline in February to close at $44.37.
the Offer to Purchase, the related Letter of Transmittal and the Notice of Guaranteed Delivery may be directed to the Information Agent or to brokers, dealers,
commercial banks or trust companies. Such copies will be furnished promptly at Acquisition Subs expense. Acquisition Sub will not pay any fees or commissions
morning as oil prices moved sales to 5.07 million. Markets in Europe also closed to any broker or dealer or any other person (other than the Information Agent or the Depositary) for soliciting tenders of Shares pursuant to the Offer.
higher, but the rally lost some Investors also had their eye on higher. Germanys DAX rose 0.7 The Information Agent for the Offer is:
steam by the end of the day. the latest batch of company earn- percent, while the CAC-40 of
United States crude rose $1.55, ings. Optimism is not high for cor- France gained 0.6 percent. The
or 3.8 percent, to settle at $42.63 a porate profits, but with about 15 FTSE 100 of leading British shares
barrel. Brent crude, the interna- percent of companies having re- added 0.1 percent. 105 Madison Avenue
tional benchmark, climbed $1.77, ported, many have turned in bet- In other energy trading, whole- New York, New York 10016
(212) 929-5500 (call collect)
or 4 percent, to $45.80 a barrel in ter-than-expected results. So far, sale gasoline rose about 3 cents, or or
London. Heating oil was up 5.5 were actually seeing companies 1.8 percent, to $1.51 a gallon, and CALL TOLL-FREE (800) 322-2885
Email: tenderoffer@mackenziepartners.com
percent after adding 7 cents to surprising to the upside, said Ja- natural gas fell 2 cents to $2.069 April 21, 2016
close at $1.33 a gallon. son Pride, director of investment per 1,000 cubic feet.
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B8 N THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
PERSONAL TECH
TECH FIX
APP SMART
E
ARTH DAY, which takes place
on Friday, has become an in-
Entertaining ways to
creasingly well-known event as deepen your knowledge of
politicians, billionaires and
others take part in building awareness your planetary home, and
about the environment. You, too, can
participate in Earth Day with apps that
share with others.
remind you how to add a touch of green
to your life.
GOODGUIDE is particularly helpful in
that regard. The idea behind the app is The app is designed to be a hands-on
that instead of being a slave to advertis- way to discover information about our
ing while shopping, people can make planet. NASA updates the data regu-
informed choices. GoodGuide has a larly, adding up-to-the-minute content
database of more than 200,000 products like satellite images of large storms and
sold in the United States, including food other major events. Its fascinating to
dial through the content, and the
and skin care products. It details how
visuals are striking.
much particular goods affect the envi-
Lastly, check out Tinybops THE
ronment and your health, and whether
EARTH. This is a simplified version of
the products are energy-efficient.
the Earth Now app, aimed at teaching
GoodGuides clear graphics and children about environmental matters
simple interface make it easy to search including volcanos and erosion. It has a
for a particular product. There is even a gamelike interface that uses simple but
built-in bar code scanner to find data on eye-catching graphics. The app does
various items, which can be handy in a not delve into man-made envi-
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supermarket. The app is free on iOS ronmental problems, but helps to give
and Android. From left, #Climate spreads environmental awareness through social networking; Earth Now from NASA is often
users a fundamental understanding of
Its sometimes easy to forget that we updated, and includes data on climate change effects; and GoodGuide rates products on their environmental impact.
how our planet works. Its free on iOS.
share our planet with other animals, The point of many of these apps is to
many of whom are threatened by hu- help spur action, so dont forget to put
mankinds changes to their habitats and stories of endangered animals around and Android. for alerts on news that interests you.
down your phone, too.
lives. This is something the World the globe. The beautiful images speak #CLIMATE is a different sort of envi- The app makes it easy to share infor-
for themselves in many cases, but the ronmental awareness app that lets you mation on social media, aiming to edu-
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
PERSONAL TECH
TECH TIP
On the Hearing Aid Trade such as to hear his wife better when they
are in their car.
Ive been pretty pleased with it, he
wholesale value of $1.7 billion and a retail said.
From First Business Page value of $5.2 billion, according to esti- Hearing aid manufacturers and many
sumers rather than doctors, and over mates by Lisa Bedell Clive, an analyst at audiologists say consumers lack the abil-
medical diagnoses using smartphone Sanford C. Bernstein & Company. More ity to diagnose and treat hearing loss
apps. than 90 percent of the business is con- themselves, and might miss serious dis-
Just this month, the American Opto- trolled by six large manufacturers: eases. They say that hearing aids are tai-
metric Association complained to the Sonova, Sivantos, William Demant, GN lored for an individual, amplifying differ-
F.D.A. about Opternative, a start-up that Store Nord, Widex and the lone Ameri- ent frequencies by different amounts, a
offers eyeglass prescriptions based on a can company, Starkey Hearing Tech- precision not typically available in
self-administered online test, without nologies. PSAPs.
the need to visit an eye doctor. Pressures are already lowering costs. Amplifying sound is not correcting
But the opportunity in hearing aids ap- Costco sells hearing aids at a far lower hearing loss, said Jeffrey Geigel, presi-
pears particularly striking. Nearly 30 price than most audiologists charge. dent of the American division of Widex.
million Americans, including two-thirds Hearing aids are being sold online or Mr. Geigel, whose father and grandfa-
DAVID JOLKOVSKI FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
of those over 70, are said to have hearing through the mail, despite efforts by some ther had profound hearing loss, said of
loss. But only 15 to 30 percent of those states to block that. The Academy of Doc- PSAPs, Dont call yourself a hearing aid
tors of Audiology, a trade association, are trying to step in. Some sound intended use. They cannot be marketed
who could benefit from hearing aids use amplifiers have been around for years for hearing loss, a medical condition. and trick the consumer.
them. has contracted with a manufacturer for Scott Davis, chairman of the Hearing
but they are growing in sophistication, Rather, according to draft guidance is-
The archaic service delivery is one of basic hearing aids that its members can Industries Association, which repre-
taking advantage of signal processing sued by the F.D.A. in 2013, PSAPs are for
the reasons the adoption rate hasnt in- sell for only a few hundred dollars sents hearing aid manufacturers, said
chips developed for phones, Bluetooth people with normal hearing who need an
creased, said Amyn M. Amlani, associ- apiece. that two-thirds of the price of hearing
headsets and computers. extra boost in certain situations, like
ate professor of audiology at the Univer- Still, the White House advisory group, bird-watching, hunting or listening to a aids was for service, including hearing
The devices include the Smart Listen-
sity of North Texas. the Presidents Council of Advisors on evaluation, counseling and adjustments
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
ing System from Soundhawk, which sells lecture from a distant speaker.
Hearing aids are regulated as medical Science and Technology, said in a blister- at $400 for a single ear; the Bean from But it is almost farcical to pretend that over the life of the product.
devices by the F.D.A. Under federal and ing report last October that industry con- Etymotic Research, at $300; the CS50+ PSAPs are being used only by bird- Dr. Frank Lin, associate professor of
state rules they generally must be pro- centration and overregulation meant from Sound World Solutions at $350; and watchers. The F.D.A. is now re-evaluat- otolaryngology at Johns Hopkins Uni-
vided by an audiologist, a licensed dis- that hearing aids had not experienced the Crystal Ear from NeutronicEar, at ing the guidance. versity, who has evaluated some PSAPs,
penser or a doctor. Consumers are sup- the dramatic reductions in price and in- $545. Ira Dolich, 81, said that when he said some cheaper ones can overamplify
posed to get a medical evaluation first, to creases in features that have been rou- Others, like the phone giant Samsung, started having trouble hearing students sound. Some can be frankly dangerous,
make sure they do not have a serious ear tinely seen across consumer electron- are rumored to be entering the field. In in the college marketing classes he he said. But some, he said, are being cre-
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
disease, though most consumers waive ics. some cases hearing assistance will be taught, he did not consider the problem ated by people from the hearing aid in-
this requirement. When compared in complexity to to- added to multipurpose products, some- serious enough to spend several thou- dustry and are very good.
Hearing aids cost an average of nearly days smartphones costing a few hun- times called hearables, that consumers sand dollars for hearing aids, especially A committee of consumer electronics
$2,400 each, or close to $5,000 a pair, ac- dred dollars each, the report said, even already wear on their ears to listen to after hearing unfavorable reviews from companies is now trying to develop
cording to the White House advisory premium-model hearing aids are simple music, talk on the phone and even track friends and relatives who had done so. minimum standards for PSAPs. And
group. Medicare does not pay for them, devices but can cost several thousand physical activity. So Mr. Dolich, who has since retired some audiologists, like Lynn Firestone in
nor do most insurers. By contrast, the dollars. The consumer devices are not regu- and lives in Georgetown, Tex., bought Farmington, Conn., are starting to offer
consumer devices are not regulated and It recommended that some hearing lated because they are not, strictly the Soundhawk device, which he can ad- PSAPs to customers who do not want to
sell for a few hundred dollars apiece, at aids for mild to moderate age-related speaking, hearing aids but instead are just by himself using his smartphone. pay for hearing aids.
most. hearing loss be available over the personal sound amplification products, To me it was a reasonable investment I think we have to change and be will-
About 3.1 million hearing aids were counter, just as reading glasses are. or PSAPs (pronounced PEE-saps). to experiment with, he said, adding that ing to have additional options for pa-
sold in the United States in 2014, with a That is where the consumer products What sets them apart legally is their he used the device only occasionally, tients, she said.
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B10
N
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
N B11
ing bathrooms and locker rooms that do much. Now you need laws telling us dif- Continued on Page B14 Curt Schilling, a six-time All-Star, had been an analyst at ESPN since 2010.
Martin Weiler, top, has one more stadium Manchester Citys home
to visit to be eligible for the 92 club. Right, some of his memorabilia.
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
land at Yankee
Stadium on We think of the opt-out clause as an not left the Washington Nationals or- per inning pitched, Hill had reason to
Thursday. In escape hatch, a way for a free agent to ganization without a job in June. believe other teams would want him.
2014, he was a break one lucrative contract and seek Its a really difficult decision, Hill He took the opt-out clause, as he had
Yankee reliever. another. At Class AAA, though, the opt- said Wednesday. Youre sitting there done five years earlier, when he left the
out clause is a ticket to opportunity a saying: O.K., I have a job right now; I St. Louis Cardinals Memphis affiliate
lottery ticket, really, a gam- know its in Triple-A, but at least Im and found work in the Boston Red Sox
TYLER
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
ble with uncertain odds. pitching with an opportunity to possibly system within four days.
Rich Hill will start for the
KEPNER Oakland Athletics at Yankee
get called up to the big leagues. But if I
take this, theres 29 other options out
This time, nobody bit. For more than
a month from late June to late July
Stadium on Thursday. That there and possibly out of those 29, Hill had no team. At least there was a
ON fact would have sounded im-
BASEBALL there could be five or six. So do you nibble: a visit from Jared Porter, then
plausible at the end of the the pro scouting director for the Red
take it, or do you not take it?
2014 season, when Hill was a side-arm- Sox.
Hill, a left-hander, could have stayed
ing Yankees reliever, summoned twice Hill, now 36, went back to his old high
with the Nationals affiliate in Syracuse.
in September to strike out David Ortiz. school, in Milton, Mass., for a throwing
It was a stable job, just one step below
Now he is an over-the-top starter. It session, and Porter suggested he move
the majors. But with a 2.91 E.R.A. in 25
never would have happened if Hill had
EZRA SHAW/GETTY IMAGES appearances, and more than a strikeout Continued on Page B13
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B12 N THE NEW YORK TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
P R O B A S K E T B A L L N. B . A . P L AYO F F S
SOCCER ROUNDUP
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
watched Arsenal decades ago at matters. You know what the rules southwest coast, built up a base lenge, whether on their own Next season offers at least one went 29-53 and failed to advance
its longtime home, Highbury, are, and its up to you if you want following Brentford, Tottenham terms, like Wilson, or by follow- guaranteed new venue: West to the playoffs, but they improved
must return for a match at its to abide by them. Hotspur and Exeter City. He de- ing the 92 Club rules. Do- Ham is moving from the Boleyn over the course of the season and
new arena, the shiny new Emir- As well as abiding by such cided after his retirement in 2014 ingThe92.com currently has 9,337 Ground, its home in Londons won four of their final five games.
ates Stadium, before being eligi- rules, doing the 92 requires the to visit the 16 stadiums he had re- member profiles. Of those, 129 East End since 1904, to the near- Sam Mitchell, who served as the
ble to join. sheer willingness to travel long maining to complete his 92. have completed the current 92; by Olympic Stadium this sum- interim coach this season, was
Steve Wilson, a Blackpool fan distances and appreciate the Some people tend to run out 42 have completed the 92 at some mer. passed over for the full-time job.
who said he once attended close game at a range of levels. As a re- of steam around the 50s mark point; and 19, including Weiler, Weiler will add it to his list as Through this process, we
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
to 70 matches a season, claims sult, many members complete and think, you know what, its stand on 91. soon as he can. There are also the quickly identified Tom as the best
visits to more than 300 stadiums the challenge alone. taken me 10 years to get here To be accepted into the club, possibilities of trips to Braintree leader to shape our talented team
at home and abroad. He said that Ultimately, it doesnt matter its going to be a concerted effort fans must submit a form detailing and Dover, who are in contention and help them realize their full
he had completed the 92 eight to anybody that youve been to to do the rest, said Pat Bristow, one match at each current sta- for promotion from the National potential, Glen Taylor, the Tim-
times; Wilson, though, includes all these grounds except you, 55, a Charlton Athletic fan who dium: date, opponent, competi- League. berwolves owner, said in a state-
preseason friendlies from his Mike Kimberley, the clubs secre- has visited more than 80 of the tion, score and attendance. (The Its not that the 92 will last ment. Toms rsum speaks for
summer vacations in his counts, tary, said. current 92 but has never complet- club relies heavily on the honor that long, Weiler said. As soon itself.
which meant that he has never Kimberley, 56, estimated that ed the list. I think thats why so system, since there is little to as the season ends, it all starts The terms of Thibodeaus deal
been eligible for the club. since 1967, he had seen his club, few people manage it; you have gain by cheating.) If verified, that changing and therell be some with the Timberwolves were not
Whether I am counted as be- Crystal Palace, play at more than to be quite dedicated to get fan receives a package of items new ones to do. I dont think I can disclosed by the team.
ing in the club or not is irrele- 50 stadiums before deciding to around all 92. that includes a tie, a lapel pin, a stop now. SCOTT CACCIOLA
THE NEW YORK TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N B13
BASEBALL
ROUNDUP
In Extras for First Time This Season, the Mets Bullpen Falters Against the Phillies
By JAY SCHREIBER eighth, but that inning ended day homered, Carlos Martinez scoreless start, Victor Martinez
It took 14 games for the Mets to when Mark Reynolds was caught threw seven strong innings, and drove in the 1,000th run of his ca-
encounter extra innings this sea- off third by Tucker Barnhart, the St. Louis beat visiting Chicago to reer and Detroit held on to win at
son and when they did, on Reds catcher, after Barnhart avoid a three-game sweep. Kansas City.
Wednesday night, the result was quickly retrieved a pitch that Martinez (3-0) allowed a run Detroit closer Francisco Rodri-
not a happy one. They lost, 5-4, in bounced off the bricks behind on three hits. He struck out five, guez gave up back-to-back
Philadelphia, with reliever Han- home plate and caromed back. walked three and also drove in a homers to Alex Gordon and Sal-
sel Robles surrendering the win- Barnhart drove in the game- run with a bloop hit in the second. vador Perez in the ninth before
ning run in the bottom of the 11th winning run in the ninth. (AP) Trevor Rosenthal struck out striking out Mike Moustakas to
on a two-out infield hit by Peter the side in the ninth for his fourth end the game with runners on
RED SOX 7, RAYS 3 Mookie Betts
Bourjos. save of the season and the 100th first and second. It was his fourth
hit a two-run homer, David Ortiz
With runners on second and of his career. (AP) save of the season and 390th over
drove in three runs with two dou-
third, Bourjos hit a hard ground- bles, and host Boston beat Tampa MARINERS 2, INDIANS 1 Taijuan all, matching Dennis Eckersley
er down the third-base line that Bay to end a three-game losing Walker allowed just an unearned for sixth on baseballs career list.
David Wright made a fine play to run over six innings, Norichika (AP)
streak.
grab. But he then had to spin and Xander Bogaerts and Chris Aoki had a two-run triple, and Se- DODGERS 5, BRAVES 3 Justin Tur-
throw off-balance to first, on a Young had run-scoring singles attle beat host Cleveland. ner gave visiting Los Angeles the
bounce, and Bourjos was clearly for the Red Sox. Aoki hit a hard grounder past lead with a 10th-inning double to
safe. Earlier in the same at-bat, Rick Porcello (3-0) allowed Cleveland first baseman Mike end Atlantas four-game winning
Bourjos hit a foul pop behind three runs and six hits in seven Napoli and into the corner to streak.
BILL STREICHER/USA TODAY SPORTS, VIA REUTERS
third base that Wright chased score Adam Lind and Chris Ian- The Braves rookie center field-
Michael Conforto making a catch against the Phillies. The Mets innings, striking out nine and
hard and just missed grabbing as netta in the second inning. er Mallex Smith, charging toward
walking one. (AP)
it fell into the first row of seats. fell in the 11th on an infield single by Peter Bourjos. Walker (1-0) held Cleveland to left field, made a diving attempt
Given another chance, Bourjos ORIOLES 4, BLUE JAYS 3 Caleb Jo- three hits and struck out six. for Turners sinking drive off Ja-
came through. seph doubled with two outs in the
to lean on its starting rotation as It looked, at that point, as if the TIGERS 3, ROYALS 2 Jordan Zim- son Grilli (1-1) but the ball
The frustrating defeat evened 10th inning and scored on a
it tries to get back to the post- Mets might escape. But they did mermann made his third straight bounced off his glove.
the Mets early-season record at not. passed ball by Josh Thole to give
season for the second year in a
7-7 and prevented them from pull- the Baltimore a win at home over
row. And on Wednesday, the WHITE SOX 2, ANGELS 1 Chris
ing off a three-game sweep of the Toronto.
starter, Bartolo Colon, was his Sale became the major leagues
Phillies, a team they treated like After Joseph reached against
old, reliable self, pitching six first four-game winner, allowing
a punching bag in 2015 as they rookie Joe Biagini (0-1), Joey
competent innings and handing two hits in seven innings to lead
stormed to their first division ti- Rickard got an infield hit and
over a 4-3 lead to the bullpen, Chicago over visiting Los Ange-
tle in nine years. Not so this sea- Manny Machado walked. With
which could not hold it. les.
son. So far the two National Adam Jones at the plate, a pitch
Jerry Blevins and Addison Sale (4-0) allowed two singles
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League East rivals well, at from Biagini got past Thole and
least geographically have split Reed combined to surrender the by Mike Trout and an unearned Joseph sprinted home.
six games. Last season, the Phil- tying run in the bottom of the sev- run.
enth. Antonio Bastardo, a former David Robertson got four outs NATIONALS 3, MARLINS 1 Bryce
lies did not win their third game Harper doubled in a run and Yus-
of the season against the Mets Phillie, pitched well in the eighth for his sixth save in six attempts.
and ninth innings and Jim Hen- The White Sox are now 10-5. meiro Petit pitched four innings COOPS & CONDOS Rockland County Help Wanted 2600
until late September. of relief to help Washington win Houses for Sale 1731
For a while Wednesday, it derson followed with a scoreless Last year, they did not record 10 MANHATTAN DRIVER - Must have Class A Lic. Must
be able to operate heavy equipment,
10th. But in the 11th, Robles gave victories until May 26. (AP) at Miami. WESTSIDE low boy and Knuckleboom. Exper-
looked as if the Mets would use
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
up a one-out double to Freddy Petit (1-0) allowed one run af- (830) CONGERS - 2 Family House. UNIT 1: ienced only need apply. Brooklyn loca-
their new weapon the home REDS 6, ROCKIES 5 Cincinnati 4/5 BR, 3.5 BA, DR, Granite Kit. Tops, tion. Call 347-461-7234
Galvis, who had earlier hit a two- ter Washington starter Joe Ross West End Ave, 150 No Bd Approval LR, Huge Fam. Rm. UNIT 2: 2 BR, 1 BA,
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run homer. An intentional walk, departed in the third inning be- yard, Det. 2 car gar, 2 Drivewys, Clark-
had hit 17 in their previous five ning blunders to beat visiting Col- Exp Proj Mgr for multiple DEP JOC
games, four of which they had followed by a wild pitch, put run- orado.
cause of a blister on the middle Largest 1BR at Lincoln Towers stown Schls, Live here mortgage free!
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and Lucas Duda went back to out and, with the infield in, pinch- ly scored to tie the game in the Five Washington pitchers com- 1149 sq ft. Ask $1,495,000
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bined on a five-hitter, and Jona- Offering by Prospectus only New York State 2016-2017 in Middle School Math,
back in the top of the fifth inning hitter Emmanuel Burriss fouled seventh, but he missed third Houses for Sale 1791
Language Arts, Science, Social Studies.
Resumes: djacobi@halb.org
to put the Mets ahead, 4-3, that off a suicide-squeeze attempt be- base. He was called out on appeal than Papelbon pitched around a Queens SKA HS for Girls, Hewlett, NY seeks
two-out single in the ninth for his Houses for Rent 1310 Teachers in English (FT), STEM, Fash-
made it 19 in six. fore popping up to short center and the call was upheld after a ion Design, Forensics. Resumes:
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B14 N THE NEW YORK TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
N.H.L. PLAYOFFS
East W L Pct GB Oakland ab r h bi bb so avg. All Times EDT
By KEN BELSON Were very sure were going to get two-year contract worth $36 million, Burns cf 5 1 3 0 0 0 .310 FIRST ROUND
Coghlan 2b-3b 4 1 1 1 1 1 .184
PHILADELPHIA The sweep- the player we want, Howie Roseman, $22 million of which is guaranteed. Baltimore 9 4 .692
Reddick rf 4 1 1 1 1 0 .220
Best-of-7, x-if necessary
the Eagles executive vice president EASTERN CONFERENCE
stakes for a top quarterback contin- In his first year with the Eagles, Toronto 8 8 .500 2{ Valencia 3b 2 0 1 0 0 1 .294
Pittsburgh 2, Rangers 1
Graveman p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
ues. for football operations, said in a news Bradford threw for 3,725 years and 19 Boston 7 7 .500 2{ Rzepczynski p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Wednesday: Pittsburgh 5, Rangers 2
Saturday: Rangers 4, Pittsburgh 2
With the N.F.L. draft still a week conference. The only way to make touchdowns but also 14 interceptions. Tampa Bay 6 8 .429 3{
Butler ph
Dull p
1
0
1 1 0 0 0 .190
0 0 0 0 0 --- Tuesday: Pittsburgh 3, Rangers 1
away, the Philadelphia Eagles became this trade is to be comfortable with Roseman acknowledged that the Doolittle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- Thursday: Pittsburgh at Rangers, 7 p.m.
Yankees 5 8 .385 4 Vogt c 3 1 2 1 0 0 .277 Saturday: Rangers at Pittsburgh, TBD
the second team in the last seven days both of the quarterbacks at the top of trade with the Browns might draw Lowrie dh-2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .269 x-Monday, April 25: Pittsburgh at Rangers, TBD
the draft. criticism. Central W L Pct GB K.Davis lf 4 0 2 2 0 2 .174 x-Wednesday, April 27: Rangers at Pittsburgh,
to make a bold trade for a high-ranking Alonso 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .130 TBD
pick to put themselves in a position to Which quarterback the Eagles draft Its hard to be great without taking Chicago 10 5 .667
Semien ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .217 Islanders 2, Florida 2
Totals 35 5 11 5 3 8 Thursday: Islanders 5, Florida 4
take one of best quarterbacks avail- will depend on the Los Angeles Rams, some risks, he said. Kansas City 9 5 .643 {
New York ab r h bi bb so avg. Friday: Florida 3, Islanders 1
able. who last week acquired the first over- The last time the Eagles had a top- Detroit 8 5 .615 1 Ellsbury cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .220 Sunday: Islanders 4, Florida 3, OT
Wednesday: Florida 2, Islanders 1
S.Castro 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .280
The Eagles acquired the second all pick in the draft from the Tennessee three pick was in 1999, when they used Cleveland 6 6 .500 2{ Beltran rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .327 Friday: Islanders at Florida, 8 p.m.
Titans. The Titans sent their picks Sunday, April 24: Florida at Islanders, TBD
overall pick from the Cleveland the No. 2 slot in the draft to take Dono- Minnesota 4 10 .286 5{
Teixeira 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .182
x-Tuesday, April 26: Islanders at Florida,
B.McCann c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .289
Browns, as well as the Browns fourth- from the first, fourth and sixth rounds van McNabb, who led them to the Su- A.Rodriguez dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .163 TBD
West W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 1
round pick next year, in exchange for this year to the Rams. In return, they per Bowl in 2005. Headley 3b
Gregorius ss
3
4
0 0 0 1 1 .182
1 2 1 0 2 .250 Wednesday: Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2
their picks in the first, third and fourth received the Rams first-round pick, The Browns needed a quarterback Texas 8 6 .571 Hicks lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .050 Friday: Tampa Bay 5, Detroit 2
Totals 31 2 6 2 3 9 Sunday: Detroit 2, Tampa Bay 0
rounds this year, their first-round pick their two second-round picks and a after cutting the troubled Johnny Man- Oakland 8 7 .533 { Tuesday: Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2
Oakland 000 300 0205 11 2 Thursday: Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
next year and their second-round pick third-round pick this year, and their ziel, but they recently signed Robert Seattle 6 8 .429 2 New York 010 000 0102 6 1 x-Sunday, April 24: Tampa Bay at Detroit,
in 2018. first- and third-round picks next year. Griffin III. Los Angeles 6 9 .400 2{ TBD
EVogt (1), Burns (1), Gregorius (2). x-Tuesday, April 26: Detroit at Tampa Bay,
The Eagles made the five-for-two The Eagles Roseman said Sam The Browns noted on Twitter that as Houston 5 9 .357 3 LOBOakland 7, New York 6. 2BBurns TBD
Bradford would remain the teams a result of the deal, they now had 12 2 (2), Coghlan (2), Vogt (3), Ellsbury (3).
swap so they could be in a position to Washington 3, Philadelphia 1
WEDNESDAY HRGregorius (2), off Graveman; Beltran Thursday: Washington 2, Philadelphia 0
take either Jared Goff of California or starting quarterback and would not be picks in the draft, tying for the most in Oakland 5, Yankees 2 (4), off Dull. RBIsCoghlan (4), Reddick Saturday: Washington 4, Philadelphia 1
(10), Vogt (4), K.Davis 2 (3), Beltran (9), Monday: Washington 6, Philadelphia 1
Carson Wentz of North Dakota State. traded. Last month, Bradford signed a the league. Chicago White Sox 2, L.A. Angels 1 Gregorius (4). SFVogt. DPOakland 1; Wednesday: Philadelphia 2, Washington 1
Seattle 2, Cleveland 1 New York 2 Friday: Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m.
Oakland ip h r er bb so np era x-Sunday, April 24: Washington at
Baltimore 4, Toronto 3, 10 innings Graveman W1-16/ 3 1 1 3 8 111 2.04 Philadelphia, TBD
Rzepczynski H1/ 1 0 0 0 0 4 0.00
SPORTS MEDIA
Boston 7, Tampa Bay 3 x-Wednesday, April 27: Philadelphia at
Dull 1 1 1 1 0 0 19 1.08 Washington, TBD
Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 Doolittle S2-3 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 4.70
Houston at Texas New York ip h r er bb so np era WESTERN CONFERENCE
Eovaldi L0-2 6 8 3 3 1 7 105 6.11 Dallas 2, Minnesota 1
Minnesota at Milwaukee Thursday: Dallas 4, Minnesota 0
Yates 1 0 0 0 1 0 20 4.15
Norman Now a Free Agent town Rio de Janeiro during the Summer N.L. LEADERS Saturday: L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10:30
Olympics, and not in a stadium, as has
p.m.
Monday, April 25: L.A. Clippers at Portland,
PORSCHE GRAND PRIX
BATTINGDMurphy, Washington, .422;
TENNIS The All-Pro cornerback Josh Norman
been traditional. The caldron will be lit Fowler, Chicago, .375; CGonzalez, 10:30 p.m.
x-Wednesday, April 27: Portland at L.A.
Porsche-Arena
Colorado, .367; Pagan, San Francisco, .352; STUTTGART, GERMANY
became an unrestricted free agent after
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at Maracan Stadium during the open- Yelich, Miami, .350; Phillips, Cincinnati, Clippers, TBD
x-Friday, April 29: L.A. Clippers at Portland,
Singles
the Carolina Panthers surprisingly re- .347; Puig, Los Angeles, .347. First Round
Nadal Reaches Third Round scinded their nonexclusive franchise
ing ceremony on Aug. 5, and will spend RUNSPagan, San Francisco, 14; Story,
Colorado, 14; Arenado, Colorado, 12;
TBD
x-Sunday, May 1: Portland at L.A. Clippers,
Roberta Vinci (6), Italy, d. Ekaterina
Makarova, Russia, 7-6 (3), 4-6, 6-4.
the night there before traveling to a CGonzalez, Colorado, 12; 7 tied at 11. TBD Karolina Pliskova, Czech Republic, d.
Rafael Nadal rebounded from an early tag offer. (AP) permanent home that has yet to be dis- RBIHarper, Washington, 20; Arenado, Lucie Safarova (8), Czech Republic, 7-6 (4),
break to beat Marcel Granollers, 6-3, The Jets signed offensive tackle Luke Colorado, 16; Bruce, Cincinnati, 15; Story, 4-6, 7-5. Julia Goerges, Germany, d. Alize
closed. (AP) Colorado, 14; Cespedes, New York, 12; TRANSACTIONS Cornet, France, 6-4, 6-0. Andrea Petkovic,
6-2, advancing to the third round of the Marquardt, who was signed by San Kemp, San Diego, 12; Markakis, Atlanta, Germany, d. Kristina Mladenovic, France,
12. 6-2, 6-4. Monica Niculescu, Romania, d.
Barcelona Open in Spain. The two-time Francisco as an undrafted free agent in HITSCGonzalez, Colorado, 22; Segura, M.L.B. Caroline Garcia, France, 6-2, 6-2.
tournament champion Kei Nishikori ad- CRICKET Arizona, 20; DMurphy, Washington, 19; Second Round
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
2013. He has never appeared in an Pagan, San Francisco, 19; Fowler, Chicago, American League Angelique Kerber (2), Germany, d. Annika
vanced to the third round by beating N.F.L. regular-season game. (AP) 18; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 18; Jaso, BOSTON RED SOX Placed RHP Joe Beck, Germany, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Garbine
Pittsburgh, 18; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 18. Kelly on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Noe Muguruza (3), Spain, d. Timea Babos,
Thiemo de Bakker, 6-4, 6-2. (AP) Anti-Corruption Suspension DOUBLESMarkakis, Atlanta, 9; ADiaz, St. Ramirez from Pawtucket (IL). Selected Hungary, 6-2, 6-2.
The defending champion Angelique Louis, 6; Duvall, Cincinnati, 6; 11 tied at 5. the contract of RHP William Cuevas from Doubles
Kerber came from behind to defeat COLLEGE SPORTS Hong Kongs Irfan Ahmed was barred TRIPLESDGordon, Miami, 2; DMurphy,
Washington, 2; DPeralta, Arizona, 2; Puig,
Pawtucket. Optioned INF Marco Hernandez
to Pawtucket. Designated LHP Edwin
First Round
Andreja Klepac and Katarina Srebotnik
for two and a half years for breaking Los Angeles, 2; Story, Colorado, 2; 34 tied Escobar for assignment. (3), Slovenia, d. Lyudmyla Kichenok and
Annika Beck, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, at the Porsche at 1. CLEVELAND INDIANS Activated OF Nadiia Kichenok, Ukraine, 6-2, 7-6 (1). Anna-
anti-corruption rules by failing to re- Lonnie Chisenhall from the 15-day DL.
Grand Prix in Stuttgart, Germany. In N.C.A.A., Money Matters port approaches by a suspected match-
HOME RUNSStory, Colorado, 8; Harper,
Washington, 7; Arenado, Colorado, 6; Optioned OF Collin Cowgill to Columbus
Lena Friedsam and Andrea Petkovic,
Germany, d. Arina Rodionova, Australia,
NWalker, New York, 6; 7 tied at 4. (IL). and Stephanie Vogt, Liechtenstein, 5-7,
The latest Academic Progress Rate fixer. Investigators discovered ap- STOLEN BASESSMarte, Pittsburgh, National League 6-2, 10-7. Maria Irigoyen, Argentina, and
5; DGordon, Miami, 4; Upton Jr, San ATLANTA BRAVES Optioned RHP Paula Kania, Poland, d. Chuang Chia-jung,
Watch The Times. numbers from the N.C.A.A. show that a proaches or invitations to engage in Diego, 4; Harper, Washington, 3; Harrison, Williams Perez to Gwinnett (IL). Recalled Taiwan, and Darija Jurak, Croatia, 6-3, 6-3.
record number of athletes are staying corrupt conduct between 2012 and Pittsburgh, 3; Parra, Colorado, 3; Segura, RHP Casey Kelly from Gwinnett. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Sania
NYTimes.com/Video. Arizona, 3; Suarez, Cincinnati, 3; Wolters, CINCINNATI REDS Optioned RHP Mirza (1), India, d. Eri Hozumi and Miyu
in college and that money continues to 2014. (AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE) Colorado, 3. Robert Stephenson to Louisville (IL). Kato, Japan, 6-1, 6-1.
THE NEW YORK TIMES SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N + B15
H O C K E Y S TA N L E Y C U P P L AYO F F S
Blackhawk
Suspended
One Game
Over a Slur
By VICTOR MATHER
and NAILA-JEAN MEYERS
The N.H.L. suspended Chicago
Blackhawks forward Andrew
Shaw for one game for shouting
an anti-gay slur while in the pen-
alty box during his teams Game
4 playoff loss to the St. Louis
Blues on Tuesday night.
Shaw was also fined $5,000 for
directing an inappropriate ges-
ture at the officials and will be re-
quired to take sensitivity train-
ing.He will miss Game 5 on
Thursday in St. Louis, with the
defending champion Blackhawks
trailing by three games to one.
The incidents occurred late in
the third period after Shaw was
penalized for interference with
Chicago down by 4-3.He ges-
tured at the officials while skat-
ing to the penalty box. Video of
Shaw in the penalty box seemed
to show him shouting the slur,
though it was not clear to whom
his remarks were directed.
After the game, Shaw told The
Chicago Tribune: I mean, emo-
tions are high; I really dont
know whats said. I was obvi-
ously upset with the call being
that late in the game.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY CHANG W. LEE/THE NEW YORK TIMES But on Wednesday, he apolo-
Center Brock Nelson, left, was unable to score as the clock ran out, and the Islanders fell to the Panthers. The captain John Tavares had the Islanders only goal. gized in a statement. I am sin-
cerely sorry for the insensitive
remarks that I made last night
Panthers Tie Series as Defensemans Goal Decides Game while in the penalty box, he said.
When I got home and saw the
video, it was evident that what I
did was wrong, no matter the cir-
By ALLAN KREDA period. But they could not muster After the review, the goal was cumstances.
The Islanders came into Game enough against Roberto Luongo, waved off. Gallant had a lengthy Speaking to reporters later,
4 with a chance to go up by three the former Islander who finished and animated conversation with Shaw said, Ill never use that
games to one on the Florida Pan- with 26 saves for the victory. the officials, but the no-goal rul- word again, thats for sure.
thers, a postseason situation the Youre not going to win many ing stayed. I get it, he added. Its a hurt-
franchise has not experienced games scoring one goal, Island- Less thantwo minutes later, ful word. Its 2016 now. Its time
since 1993. ers Coach Jack Capuano said. the Islanders appeared to score that everyone is treated equally.
PANTHERS 2 The We need secondary scoring. If after a scrum in front of Luongo, The Blackhawks said in a
not, it will be tough. We have to but the officials ruled that they
ISLANDERS 1 score was create more.
statement: We are extremely
tied, 1-1, in had whistled the play dead before disappointed in Andrew Shaws
Series tied, 2-2 a taut Coming off their overtime vic- the puck crossed the goal line. actions last night. His comments
game at tory in Game 3, the Islanders The chances kept coming for do not reflect what we stand for
the end of two periods, and the spoke before the game about the the Islanders. Luongo gave up a as an organization.
fans at Barclays Center tried importance of scoring first, which rebound on a Thomas Hickey Colin Campbell, the N.H.L. vice
their best to coax a second they have yet to do in this series. slap shot, but Okposo could not president for hockey operations,
straight home win for the Island- But once again, they came out handle the puck for a clean shot. said that while Shaw was re-
ers in the second Stanley Cup without enough resolve to break Then Matt Martin was whis- morseful, he had to be held ac-
playoff game ever contested in through against Luongo. tled for tripping at14:03, and countable.
Brooklyn. For the third straight playoff Purcell broke through with his The emotion of the moment
But Florida defenseman Alex series, the Islanders will be on second goal of the series. cannot and will not be a mitigat-
Petrovic scored the only goal of the road for a Game 5 with the se- ing factor for the conduct that is
The Islanders had their best
the final period, and the Panthers ries tied. They encountered the expected of an N.H.L. player,
opportunity with less than a
held on to win, 2-1, and tie the same situation against Washing- Campbell said.
minute left in the second period
best-of-seven series at two ton last year and against Pitts- Alex Petrovic, center, with Logan Shaw, left, and Jonathan In December, the N.B.A. sus-
after Floridas Aleksander Bar-
games apiece. burgh in 2013. They lost both Huberdeau after scoring what turned out to be the winning goal. pended Rajon Rondo for one
times. kov was penalized at17:43and
Game 5 will be Fridaynight in game for using a similar slur, di-
We lose this one, but we get Dmitri Kulikov was assessed an- rected at a referee, Bill Kennedy,
Sunrise, Fla.
right back at it, Islanders de- the capacity crowd of 15,795. with a kick save. other at19:04. who subsequently revealed that
Petrovics goal at 9 minutes 25
fenseman Travis Hamonic said. Greiss, who made 36 saves Luongo was tested rarely in Tavares scored a second after he was gay. Five years ago, Kobe
seconds came on a slap shot from
the right circle that went through Were really confident in our inSundays4-3 win in Game 3, the early going, facing only five the penalty to Barkov expired Bryant yelled the same slur at an
a maze of bodies to elude Island- group. was solid against many quality shots in the opening period. His with a high shot that eluded official andwas fined $100,000. In
ers goaltender Thomas Greiss. After both teams had goals dis- opportunities from a Panthers best stop came on Kyle Okposo Luongo. Ryan Pulock and Brock 2012, the Toronto Blue Jays sus-
I saw it too late, and it just allowed in the second, Florida team that seemed focused on get- early in the second after Shane Nelson assisted on the tying goal. pended shortstop Yunel Escobar
went in, said Greiss, who made forward Teddy Purcell broke ting the series back home tied. Prince forced a turnover and But that was all the Islanders for writing a homophobic word,
27 saves but could not block through at15:18with a power- I thought our desperation Luongo made a pad stop. could manage against Luongo in Spanish, onto his eye black.
Petrovics first playoff goal. play goal set up by the 44-year- was real good from the puck Then controversy stirred. Pan- and the Panthers, who head back The slur and the rude gestures
Petrovic, 24, had only two goals old Jaromir Jagr, who notched his drop, Panthers Coach Gerard thers forward Jonathan Huber- to the Florida with home-ice ad- combined with several fights and
in his career, both this season. first point of the series and the Gallant said. We talked about deau appeared to score vantage back on their side. disputed calls to add another
Im not used to scoring those 200th of a playoff career dating to making it hard for them to score. at10:45of the second. Greiss Give Florida credit, they chapter to the bitter rivalry be-
kinds of goals, he said. Or scor- 1991. Greiss turned away 10 shots in made the initial save before played a good, smart road game, tween the Blues and the Black-
ing a lot of goals. John Tavares, the Islanders the first, denying Purcell point- Huberdeau pushed him across Capuano added. They grind you hawks on Tuesday night.
The Islanders had a power- captain, continued his torrid play, blank after a giveaway in front of the goal line together with the down and wear you down. We It hardly seemed fair that St.
play opportunity when Floridas scoring his third goal of the series the net. In the second, Greiss de- puck. Huberdeau was also tan- just have to respond, go down to Louis had to play Chicago in the
Jonathan Huberdeau was sent off on the power play at19:44of the nied Nick Bjugstad with a pad gled with Islanders defenseman Florida and play better than we opening round of the playoffs this
for hooking at16:27of the third second to ignite an outburst from stop and stopped Reilly Smith Ryan Pulock on the play. didtonight. season. The teams had the third-
and fourth-best records in the
N.H.L., but because both play in
the strong Central Division, they
ROUNDUP
found themselves facing off early.
Though the Blues had the bet-
Flyers Halt Capitals to Avoid a Sweep ter record and home-ice advan-
tage, history seemed to be on the
side of the Blackhawks. Chicago
By The Associated Press virth had played, he might have and helped Philadelphia stave off has won three of the last six Stan-
stopped those objects anyway. a sweep with a 2-1 win over the ley Cups. The Blues have lost in
Only thunderous cheers, not
Washington Capitals on Wednes- the first round for three straight
flying objects, came from the fans After fans pelted the ice with
years, have not made the Cup fi-
as the Flyers Michal Neuvirth souvenir wristbands in the previ- day night.
nal since 1970 and have never
skated off the ice. With how Neu- ous game, Neuvirth had 31 saves We talked about it: Lets have won the Cup in their history,
some fun and enjoy the moment, which dates to 1967.
Neuvirth said. We did. Tuesdays game will be re-
CALENDAR The Capitals still lead the se-
ries, 3-1, headed into Game 5 on
membered for ugly incidents.
In the second period, the Blues
Friday night in Washington. rookie Robby Fabbri was pushed
Shayne Gostisbehere and An- into Blackhawks goalie Corey
TV Highlights drew MacDonald scored for the Crawford, leading to a rare skat-
Baseball 12:00 p.m. Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta MLB Flyers in a distraction-free game MATT SLOCUM/ASSOCIATED PRESS er-versus-goalie fight. Crawford
7:00 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City FS1 following Game 3s embarrassing left his crease to shove Fabbri
The Capitals Matt Niskanen, center, colliding with the Flyers and get the melee started, but the
7:00 p.m. Oakland at Yankees YES end.
Colin McDonald. The Capitals hold a 3-1 edge in the series. Blues wound up with three penal-
8:00 p.m. Houston at Texas MLB The fans were a little bit bet-
Baseball / College 7:30 p.m. Georgia at Florida ESPNU ter than last game, the Flyers ties to the Blackhawks two.
Basketball / N.B.A. 7:00 p.m. Oklahoma City at Dallas TNT captain Claude Giroux said. Its His only misstep came when center Scott Laughton leaving on Chicago soon scored to take a
Playoffs 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Indiana NBA TV good to have them on our side T. J. Oshie backhanded in a re- a stretcher. 2-1 lead. But Vladimir Tarasenko
9:30 p.m. Golden State at Houston TNT again. bound 2 minutes 38 seconds into He was taken off the ice after got his second goal of the game
Golf 3:00 p.m. Texas Open, first round GOLF Outstanding play in the net the third to make it 2-1. he crashed into the boards late in late in the second period to tie the
That was it for the Capitals. the first. He went down in a heap score, and the Blues scored twice
6:00 p.m. Swinging Skirts Classic, first round GOLF helped the Flyers even more.
The Flyers seemed like a new face-first and was immobile for early in the third.
Hockey / N.H.L. 7:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Rangers MSG The Flyers rookie coach, Dave
team in the first period. Neuvirth several minutes. There was no On the brink of elimination,
Playoffs 7:00 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay NBCSN Hakstol, shuffled his lineup for Chicago will feel the loss of Shaw.
stopped all 10 shots he faced, and penalty on the play.
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
9:30 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis NBCSN the win-or-else game. He He has two goals and two assists
Soccer 2:40 p.m. England, West Bromwich at Arsenal NBCSN benched the starting goalie Steve the teams formerly punchless Laughton talked to medical
top line finally broke through. in the playoffs and is tied for the
Mason for Neuvirth and moved personnel as they strapped him
This Week *if necessary
Brayden Schenn to the top line in Giroux and Wayne Simmonds on the board. The Flyers said he
team lead in points.
His importance is magnified
HOME THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED place of Jake Voracek. Nos. 1 and 2 in team points this was taken to a hospital as a pre- because the teams three top
AWAY 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 4/25 4/26 4/27
Mason had allowed five power- season were held without a caution. The Flyers said he would scorers Patrick Kane, Artemi
ATLANTA ATLANTA ATLANTA CINCINNATI CINCINNATI CINCINNATI
play goals, including four in the goal or assist through the first remain there overnight and all Panarin and Jonathan Toews
METS 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. three games. They both assisted
third period, in a 6-1 loss in Game tests had been negative. have only one goal among them
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
BASKETBALL
50s
0s Vancouver Metropolitan Forecast
H 4
40s
30s
s 40s
s
Regin
Reg
Regina TODAY ............. Some sunshine, then clouds
Seattl
tl
tle Winnip
ipeg
ip eg Quebec
bec
c Record
High 72. Sunshine will give way to clouds 90 highs
Spokane
e 50s
s 60s H
Halifax
Portlan
and
and
d Montreal
Mo as high pressure moves east. South winds
50s
Helena
Helena
a
Bismarck
ck Portland
Po
or
o
will allow milder air to move back into the
Eugen
ene
e 80s Farg
Fargo Ottaw
wa
60s
60 s Billings
ling
ing Burlington
n onn
M
Ma
Manchester
region. Temperatures will be about 10 de-
70s Bo
Boise grees above normal. 80
Minneapolis
Minneap
Min
Minnn St. Paul
S L Toronto
o Albany Bos
Boston
Pierre Milwauk
kee
k Buffalo Har
Hartford
a TONIGHT................................... Mainly cloudy
60s De
etroit
e
60s Casper
Sioux
o Falls
New York
N Low 59. A mostly cloudy sky will prevail as
Reno Saltt Lake
S
Sa
Cheye
Cheyenne
Des Moines Chic
cago
cago
a o Cleveland
nd Pittsburgh Philadelphia
Ph
h high pressure continues moving away and
80s City
Ct Omaha 60s
60
6 0s
0 the next storm system approaches. It will 70
Indianapolis
i Washington
Was
as
sh
s h
San
n Franc
Francisco
co Denver Kansas be milder than recent nights.
Springfield
S i Rich
chmond
m
Fresno
o L
Las
H Colorado
d
Topeka
a City
St. Louis
S uis
ui
Charleston
e
N
Norfolk TOMORROW ... Showers and a thunderstorm
Normal
Vegas
Springs
gs Louisville highs
80s 50s High 76. A warm day is in store ahead of
70s Wichita Ra gh
Raleigh
Los
os Angeles
Ange Santa
anta F
Fe Nashvill
ville
ille Charlotte
e
H the next storm system. The system will 60
Oklahoma City Memphis bring a mostly cloudy sky along with a few
Phoen
oenix
oen Albuquerque Little
itt
tt Rock
San
an Diego
o 70s Columb
bia showers and a thunderstorm, mainly later
9
90s Birmingham
m
Lubbock Atlanta
Tucson
n in the day.
Dal
Dallas 50
El Paso Ft. Worth
h Jackson
n SATURDAY ................. Sunny to partly cloudy
Normal
J
Jacksonville
70
70s
0 High pressure will build east from the lows
M
Mo
Mobile 70s
Honolulu San Antonio
S
Baton
o Rouge
e
N
New Great Lakes, resulting in a sunny to partly
80s
s Orleans O
Orlando
70s
70
0 Ho
Hou
ouston Or
Tampa
a cloudy and dry day. It will be a bit cooler,
80s
0s
s Hilo
H 80s
s 40 S S M T W T F S S M
L 80s but temperatures will remain above aver-
90s Corpus Christi
C Miami age.
10s TODAY
Nassau
2
20s 80s Monterrey
90
90s
SUNDAY
30s
Weather patterns shown as expected at noon today, Eastern time. MONDAY ...................... A shower on Monday
40s
s 30
Fairba
irbanks TODAYS HIGHS Sunday will be partly sunny and cooler, Record
Forecast
50s <0 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100+ with a high of 64. Monday will be cloudy Actual range
lows
Anchorage
A nchorage and seasonable, with a shower. The high High High
H L
Juneau
eau
COLD WARM STATIONARY COMPLEX HIGH LOW MOSTLY SHOWERS T-STORMS RAIN FLURRIES SNOW ICE
will be 62.
60s
6 0s
FRONTS COLD PRESSURE CLOUDY PRECIPITATION Low Low
4 12 6 12 4
Little Rock 70/ 60 0.79 75/ 57 C 79/ 55 PC New Delhi 103/ 73 0 105/ 77 PC 105/ 72 PC p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Trends Temperature Precipitation
Cities Los Angeles 86/ 55 0 79/ 56 S 71/ 56 F Riyadh 86/ 69 0.02 89/ 67 PC 89/ 69 PC Average Average
High/low temperatures for the 16 hours ended at 4 Louisville 85/ 63 0 71/ 60 T 72/ 55 PC Seoul 68/ 48 0.41 66/ 47 R 66/ 43 S Avg. daily departure Avg. daily departure Below Above Below Above
p.m. yesterday, Eastern time, and precipitation (in Memphis 74/ 63 0.44 75/ 61 T 77/ 56 C Shanghai 73/ 62 1.57 79/ 62 C 75/ 58 PC from normal from normal Last 10 days
inches) for the 16 hours ended at 4 p.m. yesterday. Miami 82/ 70 0 83/ 73 PC 81/ 70 PC Singapore 93/ 79 0.10 92/ 82 PC 91/ 80 C
this month .............. 0.3 this year ................ +2.9 30 days
Expected conditions for today and tomorrow. Milwaukee 58/ 49 0.04 65/ 41 C 49/ 37 PC Sydney 75/ 61 0 77/ 62 S 73/ 62 T
Mpls.-St. Paul 69/ 53 0.01 68/ 42 Sh 62/ 44 PC Taipei 87/ 70 0 87/ 74 PC 86/ 74 T 90 days
C ....................... Clouds S ............................. Sun Nashville 84/ 62 0 72/ 59 T 76/ 54 PC Tehran 70/ 50 0 76/ 55 S 79/ 58 S Reservoir levels (New York City water supply) 365 days
F ............................ Fog Sn ....................... Snow New Orleans 81/ 64 0.11 81/ 67 T 80/ 65 C Tokyo 66/ 53 0 68/ 62 R 77/ 60 PC
H .......................... Haze SS ......... Snow showers Norfolk 64/ 47 0 76/ 61 PC 80/ 58 T Yesterday ............... 98% Chart shows how recent temperature and precipitation
Oklahoma City 68/ 52 0.60 73/ 48 PC 76/ 49 S Europe Yesterday Today Tomorrow
I............................... Ice T .......... Thunderstorms Est. normal ............. 98% trends compare with those of the last 30 years.
Omaha 55/ 50 1.21 68/ 44 PC 68/ 46 S Amsterdam 54/ 38 0 60/ 43 PC 52/ 40 PC
PC........... Partly cloudy Tr ........................ Trace Athens 84/ 62 0 70/ 53 S 73/ 57 PC
Orlando 81/ 62 0 83/ 65 PC 84/ 66 T
R ........................... Rain W ....................... Windy Philadelphia 69/ 47 0 74/ 61 PC 79/ 56 T Berlin 57/ 38 0.02 58/ 39 S 55/ 36 PC
Sh ................... Showers .............. Not available Phoenix
Pittsburgh
94/
75/
66
54
0
0
96/
71/
67
58
S
Sh
95/
67/
66
45
S
Sh
Brussels
Budapest
59/ 37 0
59/ 39 0
62/ 45 PC
63/ 39 S
54/ 39 Sh
71/ 45 PC
Recreational Forecast
N.Y.C. region Yesterday Today Tomorrow
Portland, Me. 57/ 35 0 68/ 45 S 65/ 46 C Copenhagen 54/ 42 0.02 53/ 41 S 51/ 38 PC
New York City 68/ 49 0 72/ 59 PC 76/ 56 T Portland, Ore. 80/ 51 0 76/ 55 C 62/ 48 Sh Dublin 55/ 37 0 54/ 43 PC 50/ 36 PC Sun, Moon and Planets Mountain and Ocean Temperatures
Bridgeport 63/ 44 0 67/ 54 PC 70/ 52 C Providence 60/ 40 0 71/ 52 S 73/ 52 Sh Edinburgh 61/ 37 0 56/ 38 PC 50/ 34 PC
Caldwell 69/ 43 0 74/ 56 PC 77/ 55 T Raleigh 76/ 51 0 80/ 61 Sh 79/ 57 T Frankfurt 61/ 37 0 66/ 45 PC 61/ 43 PC Full Last Quarter New First Quarter
Danbury 64/ 38 0 71/ 52 PC 74/ 50 Sh Reno 77/ 44 0 78/ 50 PC 62/ 38 Sh Geneva 64/ 40 0 69/ 53 PC 60/ 51 T Todays forecast
Islip 63/ 45 0 66/ 53 PC 69/ 51 C Richmond 72/ 44 0 76/ 61 PC 81/ 56 T Helsinki 45/ 33 0.37 50/ 32 PC 48/ 31 Sh
Newark 70/ 46 0 75/ 58 PC 77/ 56 T Rochester 59/ 40 0 72/ 53 C 65/ 39 Sh Istanbul 74/ 55 0.04 64/ 53 S 68/ 56 S White
Trenton 69/ 43 0 73/ 57 PC 77/ 54 T Sacramento 82/ 54 0 76/ 54 PC 67/ 46 R Kiev 54/ 41 0 49/ 40 PC 57/ 38 PC Apr. 22 Apr. 29 May 6 May 13 60/43 Partly sunny
White Plains 64/ 42 0 71/ 53 PC 73/ 52 Sh Salt Lake City 76/ 49 0 81/ 56 S 81/ 52 PC Lisbon 63/ 54 0.11 64/ 53 T 65/ 54 T 1:23 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
London 57/ 41 0 59/ 45 PC 53/ 39 Sh Green
United States Yesterday Today Tomorrow San Antonio 81/ 65 0.34 79/ 63 T 81/ 59 PC
San Diego 83/ 61 0 75/ 61 S 71/ 60 F Madrid 55/ 48 0.55 64/ 47 T 64/ 46 T 54/39 Partly sunny
Albany 62/ 38 0 75/ 55 PC 71/ 47 Sh Sun RISE 6:08 a.m. Moon S 6:03 a.m.
San Francisco 72/ 57 0 69/ 58 F 65/ 54 R Moscow 52/ 36 0.06 52/ 39 Sh 51/ 33 R SET 7:42 p.m. R 7:18 p.m.
Albuquerque 71/ 46 0 74/ 50 S 75/ 55 PC Adirondacks
San Jose 80/ 56 0 73/ 56 F 65/ 51 R Nice 66/ 55 0 68/ 56 C 64/ 55 PC
Anchorage 50/ 34 0 53/ 41 S 54/ 41 PC NEXT R 6:06 a.m. S 6:34 a.m. 67/49 Increasing clouds
San Juan 82/ 75 0.08 83/ 75 T 83/ 77 T Oslo 52/ 35 0 57/ 36 Sh 50/ 29 Sh
Atlanta 84/ 60 0 80/ 62 C 75/ 59 T Paris 66/ 42 0 68/ 51 PC 61/ 46 Sh Jupiter S 4:30 a.m. Mars S 8:09 a.m.
Seattle 83/ 54 0 72/ 55 C 64/ 52 Sh Berkshires
Atlantic City 59/ 47 0 65/ 57 PC 70/ 55 T Prague 54/ 35 0 58/ 38 PC 54/ 38 PC R 3:30 p.m. R 10:41 p.m.
Sioux Falls 56/ 46 0.04 66/ 35 PC 65/ 44 S 66/50 Some sun, then clouds
Austin 77/ 64 0.17 77/ 60 T 80/ 53 S Rome 70/ 49 0 70/ 52 PC 67/ 54 PC
Spokane 82/ 53 0 79/ 56 S 73/ 47 C Saturn S 8:43 a.m. Venus R 5:45 a.m.
Baltimore 71/ 44 0 74/ 58 PC 76/ 54 T St. Petersburg 45/ 33 0.11 46/ 32 R 45/ 29 R
St. Louis 73/ 55 0.55 74/ 55 T 71/ 49 PC R 11:10 p.m. S 6:36 p.m. Catskills
Baton Rouge 83/ 62 0.26 79/ 63 T 81/ 59 Sh Stockholm 50/ 35 0 54/ 34 Sh 47/ 31 Sh
St. Thomas 88/ 76 0.06 87/ 77 Sh 88/ 78 Sh 65/51 Some sun, then clouds
Birmingham 81/ 61 0 78/ 62 T 77/ 56 T Vienna 59/ 43 0 63/ 42 PC 66/ 45 PC
Syracuse 62/ 35 0 73/ 55 C 65/ 39 Sh Boating
Boise 82/ 56 0 85/ 58 S 76/ 47 PC Warsaw 54/ 38 0.09 58/ 42 S 55/ 35 PC 40s
Tampa 83/ 66 0 84/ 69 PC 83/ 69 T
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Concord, N.H. 61/ 28 0 75/ 47 S 75/ 48 Sh Cape Town 69/ 58 0 66/ 60 Sh 66/ 53 R Montreal 55/ 31 0 69/ 50 PC 60/ 34 R Atlantic City ................... 7:50 a.m. .............. 8:10 p.m. Blue Ridge indicate water
Dallas-Ft. Worth 75/ 60 0.30 76/ 56 R 79/ 54 S Dakar 82/ 68 0 82/ 70 S 83/ 67 PC Nassau 82/ 70 0 86/ 72 S 86/ 72 PC Barnegat Inlet ................ 8:03 a.m. .............. 8:23 p.m. 74/56 A p.m. shower or two temperature.
Denver 55/ 35 0.01 64/ 40 S 73/ 49 S Johannesburg 78/ 56 0 75/ 51 C 76/ 58 S Panama City 91/ 75 0.09 94/ 75 T 93/ 75 T The Battery .................... 8:44 a.m. .............. 9:02 p.m.
Des Moines 62/ 52 0.55 68/ 49 Sh 68/ 46 S Nairobi 81/ 60 0.84 77/ 59 C 79/ 61 PC Quebec City 51/ 30 0 63/ 39 C 53/ 33 R Beach Haven ................. 9:28 a.m. .............. 9:49 p.m.
Detroit 66/ 50 0 68/ 52 T 64/ 40 PC Tunis 72/ 54 0 75/ 55 C 72/ 54 C Santo Domingo 84/ 69 0 88/ 71 T 88/ 72 T Bridgeport ................... 11:48 a.m. ............ 11:59 p.m.
El Paso 87/ 54 0 85/ 58 S 83/ 61 C Toronto 57/ 34 0 59/ 52 Sh 62/ 33 PC City Island ................... 12:22 p.m. .......................... ---
High pressure will move off the coast as a
Fargo 66/ 45 0 58/ 31 S 62/ 42 PC Asia/Pacific Yesterday Today Tomorrow Vancouver 69/ 47 0 65/ 49 C 59/ 48 Sh
Hartford 63/ 36 0 74/ 52 PC 75/ 51 Sh Baghdad 91/ 61 0 95/ 67 S 95/ 65 S Fire Island Lt. ................. 8:56 a.m. .............. 9:17 p.m. storm system slides east over the Great
Winnipeg 62/ 46 Tr 48/ 29 S 46/ 36 C
Honolulu 83/ 71 0 83/ 71 S 84/ 72 S Bangkok 99/ 84 0 98/ 85 PC 98/ 84 T Montauk Point ................ 9:25 a.m. .............. 9:38 p.m. Lakes. Expect a mostly cloudy sky, with a
Houston 73/ 64 0.17 76/ 61 T 81/ 58 PC Beijing 81/ 49 0 86/ 52 S 76/ 50 S South America Yesterday Today Tomorrow Northport .................... 12:02 p.m. .......................... ---
Indianapolis 78/ 59 0 70/ 54 T 68/ 48 PC Damascus 90/ 54 0 93/ 54 PC 86/ 50 S Buenos Aires 70/ 50 0 70/ 48 S 67/ 59 PC Port Washington .......... 12:05 a.m. ............ 12:29 p.m. few showers from western New York and
Jackson 79/ 60 0.31 73/ 61 T 79/ 57 C Hong Kong 80/ 72 0 84/ 76 Sh 84/ 75 Sh Caracas 87/ 79 0.04 87/ 78 PC 87/ 79 T Sandy Hook ................... 8:10 a.m. .............. 8:31 p.m. central Pennsylvania to the Blue Ridge
Jacksonville 81/ 57 0 83/ 61 PC 84/ 62 T Jakarta 89/ 75 0.28 90/ 78 T 89/ 78 T Lima 76/ 68 0 78/ 66 C 78/ 68 C Shinnecock Inlet ............ 7:50 a.m. .............. 8:09 p.m.
Kansas City 65/ 48 0.23 69/ 48 PC 70/ 45 S Jerusalem 88/ 62 0 83/ 61 S 79/ 59 S Quito 78/ 51 0.20 73/ 53 R 72/ 54 R Stamford ...................... 11:51 a.m. .......................... ---
Mountains. Farther east, sunshine will
Key West 83/ 71 0 81/ 73 PC 82/ 73 Sh Karachi 90/ 73 0 93/ 79 S 101/ 78 PC Recife 86/ 79 0.10 85/ 76 R 86/ 77 R Tarrytown ..................... 10:33 a.m. ............ 10:51 p.m. give way to clouds.
Las Vegas 91/ 63 0 92/ 67 S 86/ 61 PC Manila 95/ 82 0 96/ 79 S 96/ 79 S Rio de Janeiro 88/ 75 0 91/ 79 S 91/ 78 T Willets Point ................ 12:20 p.m. .......................... ---
Lexington 85/ 60 0 70/ 58 T 70/ 53 C Mumbai 91/ 82 0 91/ 79 PC 90/ 79 PC Santiago 70/ 46 0 72/ 54 PC 62/ 50 C
N + C1
A Singer
Becoming
A Symbol
What a revelation it must have
been to see Barbra Streisand for
the first time in a nightclub or
onstage. Her vowels were nasal,
her patois unmistakably Brook-
lyn; she had a
JENNIFER gorgeous, frankly
Semitic face. Then
SENIOR she became a
movie star. To
BOOKS
OF THE TIMES families stocked
with Barbras,
including my own, the very sight
of her on a huge screen was
exhilarating. She represented the
way we were.
And she was not going to do
one thing about that nose. Shed
thought about it, writes Neal
Gabler, author of Barbra
Streisand: Redefining Beauty,
Femininity, and Power, the latest
entry in Yales University Presss
DAVID AZIA FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Jewish Lives series. How could
Patrik Schumacher of Zaha Hadid Architects in London. My ambition is to become more visible as a leader, he said after the founders recent death. she not, when an early review in
Variety said she needed a
schnoz bob?
INSIDE
Precious Stones Casting a Singular Luster
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Hip-Hop
With Heart
New York City Ballet opened its Jewels Teresa Reichlen, foreground, and music is the underpinning of ballet,
six-week spring season at the David H. fellow members of New York City Ballet they always enrich the experience. The
The album Always Koch Theater with George Balanchines orchestra pit rises into full view, and
performing in Rubies, part of this
tripartite Jewels on Tuesday evening. the conductor takes us through parts of
Strive and Prosper, Nine of the companys tripartite at the David H. Koch Theater.
from ASAP Ferg, the score were about to hear, almost
right, has a narrative ALASTAIR principals took part. The
dancing of Tiler Peck and
invariably helping us to hear new
MACAULAY layers. On Tuesday, however, the con-
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
interwoven with the Amar Ramasar Rubies soloist role, achieved once ductor Andrews Sill spoke not of the
love of family and (Emeralds) and Sara more a standard that must make you music alone. Valuably, he touched on
DANCE Mearns, partnered su- wonder if the role has been better
friends. The Strum- REVIEW the way Emeralds responds to it.
bellas offer Hope, perbly by Tyler Angle, danced before or will be again.
(Diamonds) was lustrous, while that But the evening began not with danc- Jewels (1967), once pioneering in
and TriAngular III of the smaller-scaled Megan Fairchild ing but music and with talking about establishing pure-dance choreography
comes from the and Gonzalo Garcia (Rubies) took music, too. See the Music introductions as a full-evening spectacle, has become
Ralph Peterson Trio. them to fresh personal peaks of bold- have been occasional features at City in the last 20 years a mainstay of inter-
New Music, PAGE 4. ness. Teresa Reichlen, returning to the Ballet since September 2010; since Continued on Page 5
KRISTA SCHLUETER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
www.ebook3000.com
C2 N + THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
Shuffle Along Hopes to Appear Old, at Least When It Comes to the Tonys
Annie Get Your Gun. Mr. Chapin is also Dixon and Joshua Henry. stead, it offers a theatrical history lesson, producers; 10 from the American The-
From First Arts Page a member of the Tony Awards committee The production is still being altered tracing the roots of Shuffle Along in the ater Wing, a theater advocacy organiza-
this, said the veteran Broadway that will decide whether Shuffle Along through the previews process, but many black vaudeville circuit, its financially tion; and one person each representing
producer Elizabeth I. McCann. The de- is a new musical or a revival. of the songs in the version onstage this troubled pre-Broadway tour, the offstage associations of writers, actors, designers
scriptions make it sound like a new musi- Shuffle Along has been revived week, including not only the title number drama during the successful Broadway and directors.
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cal, but that wouldnt make the producer twice before, in 1933 and 1952. The cur- but also Love Will Find a Way, Hon- run, and then the struggles of the shows Mr. Rudin will make his case in a letter
very happy because hed be up against rent production is unusual enough that it eysuckle Time and Im Just Wild About creative team and stars after the show to the committee; his spokesman, Philip
Hamilton, and that would be it. Harry, were in the original score by No- closed. At least one song that was not in Rinaldi, declined to discuss the matter
ble Sissle and Eubie Blake. the original, Memories of You, a 1930 further, saying the administration com-
But there is some precedent to support
composition by Eubie Blake, is featured. mittee had asked for confidentiality on
Mr. Rudins view. In several recent in- The movement, choreographed by
stances, awards administrators have If a production is deemed Savion Glover, pays homage to dance
The is-it-or-isnt-it-a-revival question, these issues and that the producers
which has loomed over Shuffle Along
deemed heavily reworked shows, with
new books, to be revivals a possible
new, it will have to styles of the era. The current Playbill in-
cludes an insert with information and ad-
since the show was first announced last
feel its inappropriate to discuss in which
categories Shuffle Along might be eligi-
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
Arts, Briefly
Thanks to Seinfeld, then both of us could do a show
a sort of redo for the audi-
festival about half of its $11
million budget was reduced,
A Second Chance for Cho ence?
At the club, Mr. Seinfeld will
and again this February after the
contract of Mr. Lee, a festival
Last month the stand-up co- moderate a discussion between co-founder, was not renewed.
median Margaret Cho had a bad the comic and the audience and The committee made several
set at the Stress Factory Comedy then perform a stand-up set, demands in a statement issued
Club in New Brunswick, N.J. But followed by one from Ms. Cho. on Monday, including calling for
for a comic, bombing is part of The club owner has offered to Mr. Suh to step down as chair-
the job. Whats less common is give the patrons who attended man. Right now, its really hard
getting a second chance with the the previous show free tickets. to tell if there will be a festival
same audience. JASON ZINOMAN this year, Kim Young-woo, a
Thats the goal of an unusual festival programmer, said in a
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
www.ebook3000.com
C4 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
New Music
The Strumbellas
Hope
(Glassnote)
The Strumbellas have per-
fected a story arc thats summed
up in the title of their new album,
Hope. Each song begins with a
confession of flaws and fears: I
know it gets harder every single
day/I know my darkness might
never go away, Simon Ward
sings at the start of We Dont
Know. Then the band cues up a
folksy, foot-stamping tune that
builds momentum all the way up
to a huge, happy singalong
chorus which might turn out CHRISTOPHER POLK/GETTY IMAGES
to be the same confession recast The Strumbellas performing at the SXSW festival in Austin,
as an affirmation. Mr. Wards Tex., last month. The folksy, foot-stomping band is Canadian.
voice often starts out nearly
alone, scratchy and shaky; by
JESSICA LEHRMAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES the end of the song, hes leading tional sounds on Hope.
ASAP Ferg, center right, with Lil Uzi Vert, center left, at the club SOBs earlier this year. a multitude. Its an arc of re- Chimes, an orchestra and
assurance through community, a massed voices arrive almost
promise that we can get through immediately in Spirits, the
ASAP Ferg loaded your mixtape, it sound so
good/But why you gotta say
this together. Its as good-
hearted as all get-out.
albums first single, which de-
clares, I dont want a never-
Always Strive and Prosper things that make me sound so Its also, for United States ending life/I just want to be alive
small? listeners, suspiciously similar to while Im here. Elsewhere there
(ASAP Worldwide/Polo What saves this heartfelt al- the approach of the Lumineers in are echoes of the E Street Bands
Grounds/RCA) bum from being overly maudlin sustained synthesizers and
their folksy, foot-stamping 2012
Its hard to think of a hip-hop is how grounded the emotion is hit Ho Hey. But that may be a arena-scale marches.
album with more heart, one with and also Fergs rapping, which matter of national borders. The Between the giant, smiley
a narrative more thoroughly is kinetic and antic. He is consis- Strumbellas are from Canada, singalongs, theres a little more
interwoven with the love of fam- tently inventive, pugnacious with and released their debut EP in darkness than the bands sound
ily and friends, than Always syllables and prone to break into 2009, two years before the Lumi- suggests. The verses grapple
Strive and Prosper, the second a husky, not-quite-steady neers debut. Hope, which was the same surge of retooled, pop- with impulses toward destruc-
full-length by ASAP Ferg, the singsong flow. Hes highly adapt- released last year in Canada, is savvy folk-rock. tion and self-destruction. If I
restless experimenter of the able, from the manic squelches of their third album; their second, Although Mr. Ward proclaims, werent so selfish/I could hear
ASAP crew. Skrillex on Hungry Ham to the We Still Move on Dance Floors I put a banjo up into the sky/It your calls for help, Mr. Ward
Here is Ferg, remembering his a chaotic, buoyant album, mov- classic house-music revival by keeps us moving, in Shovels
from 2013, won a Juno Award sings in I Still Make Her Cry.
reckless uncle, on Psycho: ing at varying speeds and with DJ Mustard and Stelios Phili on and Dirt, and the bands six-
(Canadas Grammy equivalent) But its rarely long before an-
Wanted to be like you, jail tat on different textures. But uniting it the excellent Strive, featuring member lineup includes a fiddle,
for roots and traditional album of other huge chorus arrives to
the chest/With the rugged corn- all is an almost pervasive feeling Missy Elliott. Sometimes, as on the year. Both the Strumbellas the Strumbellas dont confine banish all misgivings.
rows and a stab on my neck. of warmth, a sense that its cre- the bonus track, Dont Mind, and the Lumineers were part of themselves to roots and tradi- JON PARELES
And here, celebrating his tough ator comes from a world where Ferg just raps without frills.
grandmother, on Let It Bang: hes surrounded by care, even if Perhaps the tenor of this al-
Grandma hid that hammer in he doesnt always return it. Let bum is in part a response to the
her mattress from my uncle/He You Go, for example, is a strik- death last year of ASAP Yams,
would listen to Wu-Tang while ing, raw, A Tribe Called Quest-
like song about the tensions
the spiritual father of the ASAP
crew, who is honored here on
Ralph Peterson Trio deference to their playing
notably on Backgammon, one
walking in the jungle. On Beau- of those Davis tunes. Their rap-
tiful People, Fergs mother between living a public life of Yammy Gang, which includes TriAngular III
port with Mr. Peterson is proudly
shows up for some spoken-word misdeeds and trying to maintain an interlude by Yamss proud (Onyx/Truth Revolution) equilateral, especially whenever
poetry, in between rhymes from a private life of faithfulness. It mother. Its a salute to the power the trio toggles between swing
Chuck D and Ferg proclaiming, takes the form of a conversation of memory, and a reminder that Some jazz drummers convey
the sensation of floating through and Cuban clave, as on a tum-
Watch what you put in your between Ferg and his girlfriend, nothing not art, not wealth, bling version of Joe Hendersons
body, so we can live it long. who woundedly reprimands him not fame sustains like love. a groove. Ralph Peterson Jr.
specializes in a more urgent and Inner Urge. Zaccai Curtis, who
Always Strive and Prosper is for his shabby attitude: Down- JON CARAMANICA can evoke Bill Evans in one
pressurized momentum: a run-
moment and Mulgrew Miller in
away freight train, a bronco
the next, also composed two
bolting out of the chute. Thirty
standout tracks: Manifest Des-
years ago, that intensity put him
tiny, a dark modal churner, and
at the center of a hard-bop re- Moments, an intriguing Afro-
surgence. Its still a potent trade- Latin tone poem.
His partners on TriAngular
mark, as he proves on his new III are the brothers Zaccai The album was recorded live
album, TriAngular III. Curtis, a pianist, and Luques at Firehouse 12, a recording
As the title suggests, this is a Curtis, a bassist. Both are in their studio and performance space in
BROADWAY sequel: Mr. Peterson, 53, first early 30s, but Mr. Peterson first New Haven, and it has a spark of
released an album called Trian- met them in Boston during their rough immediacy, something
CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION! WINNER OF 4 TONY AWARDS INCL. TODAY at 2pm & 8pm! gular on Blue Note in 1989. It conservatory years, which puts that always serves Mr. Peterson
Entertainment Weekly BEST MUSICAL REVIVAL! Downright Hilarious! Huffington Post featured an agile postbop trio, him in the position of a bandlead- well. (Hell take this trio to
Tonight at 7, Tom'w at 8, Sat 2 & 8 Tonight at 7, Tomorrow at 8
SHEAR MADNESS with Geri Allen on piano and Dizzys Club Coca-Cola on Tues-
KINKY BOOTS Lincoln Center Theater presents
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S M 7, W 8, Th 2 & 8, F 8, Sat 2 & 8, Sun 3
Essiet Essiet on bass, playing a
er-mentor. As if to underscore
that idea, Mr. Peterson includes day and Wednesday.) On one of
THE KING AND I
Ticketmaster.com or 877-250-2929 Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200
New York Times Critics' Pick Groups (10+): 1-800-BROADWAY Groups (10+) 800-432-7780 roughly equal proportion of three compositions by the hard- his own tunes, The Art of War,
Tu & Th 7; We & Sa 2 & 8; Fr 8; Su 3 Directed by Bartlett Sher New World Stages (+) 340 W. 50th St.
Downright Wonderful! - Newsday
Tonight at 7, Tomorrow at 8 KinkyBootsTheMusical.com Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200 SHEARMADNESS.COM originals and jazz standards. bop pianist Walter Davis Jr., who he sounds as if he were on the
Al Hirschfeld Theatre (+), 302 W. 45th St. Groups: 212-889-4300 Also Playing in Boston and D.C.! Triangular 2, with the pianist filled that role in his own devel- verge of self-combustion, though
BRIGHT STAR www.KingandIBroadway.com
Vivian Beaumont Theater (+), 150 W. 65th David Kikoski and the bassist opment in the early 1980s. he always stays just on the right
A New Musical
Music, Book & Story by Steve Martin Gerald Cannon, followed on the But the Curtis brothers bring side of the line.
Music, Lyrics & Story by Edie Brickell
Directed by Walter Bobbie Sirocco label in 2000. strong insight and little trace of NATE CHINEN
Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200
Groups 10+ Call 1-800-Broadway x2
TONIGHT AT 7:30
BrightStarMusical.com PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 7:30 A crackling good play about love,
WAITRESS
Cort Theatre (+), 138 W. 48th St.
medicine & morals. - NY Daily News
Today at 7!
REFRESHING, RETHOUGHT, and
EVERY BIT AS EPIC-Chicago Tribune
LES MISERABLES
Starring Jessie Mueller
Music and Lyrics by Sara Bareilles
Book by Jessie Nelson
Directed by Diane Paulus
WaitressTheMusical.com
THE EFFECT
A new play by Lucy Prebble
Directed by David Cromer
SmartTix.com or 212.868.4444
BarrowStreetTheatre.com
Crossword Edited by Will Shortz
PUZZLE BY ALEX BAJCZ
Tu ,Wed,Th 7;Fri 8;Sat 2&8; Su 1:30 &7:30 Ticketmaster.com or 877-250-2929 27 Barrow St.
Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200 Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St. ACROSS 40 Rocky subject? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Tonight and Tomorrow at 8 Groups of 12+ (800)-447-7400
Visit us at LesMiz.com/Broadway 1 Collateral, of a 41 Counterfeit
CHICAGO Imperial Theatre (+), 249 W. 45th St. sort Dodge? 14 15 16
The Musical
The #1 Longest-Running American 5 More or less 44 Blusterous 17 18
Musical in Broadway History! Broadway's Biggest Blockbuster
Original & Graceful. Packs a Punch! Relative of -ess
Telecharge.com/chicago 212-239-6200 The New York Times
-Ben Brantley, The New York Times
8 Handled the last 46
ChicagoTheMusical.com Tonight at 8; Tom'w at 2 & 8
TONIGHT AT 8, TOMORROW AT 8 details of, with Frosting 19 20
WICKED
Mo, Tu, Th, Fr 8; Sa 2:30 & 8; Su 2:30 & 7 47
Ambassador Theatre (+) 219 W. 49th St. Lincoln Center Theater presents up ingredient, often
Tu 7; We 2 & 7; Th & Fr 8; Sa 2 & 8; Su 3
Ticketmaster.com or 877-250-2929 THE ROYALE 14 Mark up 48 Vitamin World
21 22 23 24 25
Groups: 646-289-6885/877-321-0020 By Marco Ramirez
TIME MAGAZINE'S
WickedtheMusical.com Directed by Rachel Chavkin
16 Harvest, perhaps competitor 26 27 28 29 30
Gershwin Theatre(+) 222 West 51st St. Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200
#1 SHOW OF THE YEAR
Today at 7
Groups: 212-889-4300
17 One rubbing you 49 Carlos y Juan
www.lct.org 31 32 33 34 35
Roald Dahl's
OFFBROADWAY Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater(+),150 W.65th the right way? Carlos
THE NEW YORK TIMES CRITICS' PICK! MATILDA 18 Is overwhelmed 51 I thought you 36 37 38 39 40
SIDE-SPLITTINGLY FUNNY! - AP THE MUSICAL had my back!
DISASTER!
MatildaTheMusical.com
Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200
19 Romantic night
TONIGHT AT 7 Groups of 10+ Call 877-536-3437 in Kentucky? 53 Decreases 41 42 43 44 45
Tu 7; W 2 & 8; Th 7; Fr 8; Sat 2 & 8; Sun 3 Tu,Th 7; We 2 & 7:30; Fr 8; Sa 2 & 8; Su 3 57 Fishing boat at
Ticketmaster.com or 877-250-2929 Shubert Theatre (+), 225 West 44th St. Tonight at 8. NOTHING BUT JOY AND 21 Vehicle in
Tonight at 8! 46 47 48
PLENTY OF IT! - Rex Reed, NY Observer summer camp?
THE WOODSMAN
Groups (12+): 1-800-BROADWAY ext. 2 Frozen
DisasterMusical.com
Nederlander Theatre (+), 208 W. 41st St.
CAGNEY An Imaginative Theatrical Experience 60 Pickens whos a 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
The Dramatic Musical About Hollywood's 22 Textbook market
Tough Guy In Tap Shoes Breathtaking! You walk through the door
shorthand 33-Down
Tu 7, Wed 2&8, Thu & Fri 8, Sat 2&8, Sun 3 & enchantment envelops you. - NY Times
57 58 59
Tickets At Telecharge.com 212 239 6200 Mo 8, We-Fr 8, Sa 2:30 & 8, Su 3 & 7:30
23 Savory and sage 62 Not sold on TV
The WoodsmanPlay.com
The Westside Theatre (+) 407 W. 43rd St.
Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200 or online
CagneyTheMusical.com 60 61 62
New World Stages (+), 340 W. 50th St. 26 Sport-___
63 Title figures in
Winner! Best Play - 2015 Tony Award
28 Venison source a Gilbert and 63 64
Tonight at 7:30pm, Tomorrow at 8pm TONIGHT at 7, TOMORROW at 8
30 Nerd (out) Sullivan opera
THE CURIOUS INCIDENT
Spectacular! - Hollywood Reporter
ALFIE BOE FIVE WEEKS ONLY! Through May 21 31 Friend of Buzz in 64 Alternative to 65 66 67
OF THE DOG
The Story of How Peter Became Pan
Toy Story Wi-Fi
FINDING NEVERLAND Some choices are impossible to make
IN THE NIGHT-TIME
4/21/16
A New Broadway Musical
Directed by Tony Winner Diane Paulus A New Play by SIMON STEPHENS
IN THE SECRET SEA 34 Come on, 65 Doesnt let lapse
4 Failure
to 20 Kind of 43 Gives it another
Directed by Martin Charnin Doris? 66 Tempeh base
FindingNeverlandTheMusical.com Based on the novel by MARK HADDON
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sneeze? treatment go
Groups 12+ Call 1-800-Broadway x2 CuriousOnBroadway.com Tue 7, Wed-Sat 8, Sat 2, Sun 3 36 Gold of 67 Pharmacy stock,
informally 5 Hear, hear! 24 Lengthening 45 Student housing
Lunt-Fontanne Theatre (+), 205 W 46th St Barrymore Theatre (+), 243 W. 47 St. Beckett Theatre(+), Theatre Row, 42nd St Entourage
6 Take home in shadow? in Fairbanks?
37 One you might
KenKen Answers to
39
hang with
Nevada county
with part of
DOWN
1 Innocents
more ways than 25 Brilliantly blue
one?
7 ___ Greene,
27 Redheads or
book lovers,
48 Nervous and
apprehensive
50 Muscle-bone
Previous Puzzles 2 Completely character on binder
Death Valley maybe
National 3 Occur The Walking
Dead 29 Big name in 52 Nearing the bell,
Monument subsequently maybe
jewelry
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
8 Harvey ___
College 54 Carried
31 Symbol of
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE thinness 55 Multiply
9 TV personality
T W O S W A C O G H O S T S with the best 32 Hold the floor 56 Networks: Abbr.
A E R O A F R O O I L C U P seller What I
Know for Sure 33 David or Charles 58 Word after hand
G R A N D S L A M O D D O N E Koch or zoom
G E T C H O M P E D E R I C 10 Marco Rubio, to
Jeb Bush, once 34 Taken for a fool 59 Genevive, for
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
I W O J I M A H A T T R I C K one: Abbr.
N O R A E T A T O I A S S 11 Booted, say 35 Wrapped (up)
60 ___ : Tuesday ::
G L I N T R O U G E S 12 Gazillion years 38 Contribute Odin :
F O U R T E E N P O I N T S 13 Drunks woe Wednesday
S E E N A T N O R A D 42 Escort after a
15 Graffiti mark party 61 Garden worker?
A R C E A R O O F W I L E
Fill the grid with digits so as not to repeat a digit in any row or column, and so that the digits within each F O U L S H O T N O N S E L F
heavily outlined box will produce the target number shown, by using addition, subtraction, multiplication R A T A O N E P A R T D O E Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 9,000 past puzzles,
or division, as indicated in the box. A 4x4 grid will use the digits 1-4. A 6x6 grid will use 1-6. A R E Y O U T O U C H D O W N nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
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KenKen is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. Copyright 2016 www.KENKEN.com. All rights reserved. E N T R E E A R O D E T R E Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N C5
Precious
Stones
Of a Fine
Luster
From First Arts Page
national repertory. The opening
Emeralds is Romantic poetic
medievalism set to items by
Faur (composed as incidental
music for Pellas and
Mlisande and Shylock); the
central Rubies is a modernist
jazzy frolic to Stravinskys Ca-
priccio for piano and orchestra;
and the final Diamonds is
classically grand to the final four
movements of Tchaikovskys
five-movement third (Polish)
symphony.
Balanchine is known as the
most musical of choreographers
(though this aspect of his reputa-
tion deserves a few more chal-
lenges than it receives). As a
consequence, people too often
speak of Balanchine as if he had
a hotline to all his composers and
his ballets were visualizations of
their intentions. But Mr. Sill
pointed out how Balanchine
brilliantly ignored the ideas at
the forefront of Faurs mind.
When the music gives us
Mlisande at her spinning wheel
and her death, Balanchine takes
us elsewhere.
Here is one of the supreme
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ANDREA MOHIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES
revelations of dance theater, one
still too little considered in musi- Amar Ramasar hoists Tiler Peck during Emeralds, above foreground, part of New York City
cal circles: Dance can disclose Ballets season-opening performance of the George Balanchine tripartite Jewels at the David H.
aspects of the music that the Koch Theater. At left, Tyler Angle and Sara Mearns in Diamonds, also part of Jewels.
composer did not know he knew.
Mr. Sill had the orchestra play a
famous phrase from Chopins
until these women also depart.
The men, looking not back but
Disclosing aspects of juicy glamour and individuality
by Sara Mearns. The role begins
funeral march to show how this
underlies Faurs music, played
forward and up, kneel in homage.
Was it a vision, or a waking
music that may not with an astonishingly long sup-
ported adagio for a man and
part of the music itself, and
ended by suggesting that, as
dream? have been obvious woman. (In each Jewels ballet,
Tuesdays performance whet- the imagery of a central male-
with the ending of Balanchines ted the appetite for the season even to the composer. female duet suggests the man is
Serenade, the music and ahead. This was the first a hunter who has found a fantas-
choreography conclude Emeralds danced here since tic creature, a chimera who
Emeralds by taking us heav- the death (this February) of the eludes him even while he grasps
enward. beloved ballerina Violette Verdy, Ms. Reichlen was sensational. her.) Here Ms. Mearns was at
Balanchine does this through- who created one of its two lead Shes excelled in this role for at her most mysterious, authorita-
out Jewels by many means. He roles; Ms. Peck, always at her least nine years; I especially love tive and compelling.
adds dance rhythms not being most womanly in Verdy roles, the teasing way she contrasts Ive seen her dance the
played at the time by the orches- caught facets of her legendary turned-out positions (legs apart, Scherzo with more off-balance
tra: The final movement of Ru- musicality, especially in the knees bent, facing the audience) freedom, and the polonaise finale
bies opens with Ms. Reichlen Arthurian drama of the part- with turned-in ones, folding one with even more flair. Yet each of
entering with phrases that have nered sequences. Mr. Ramasar, knee inward across the other as them contained strokes that
no musical match. He lets layers even just walking and standing, if closing a book and stroking an seemed absolutely new: a high
of the music play without any that the Death of Mlisande ine the ballet without it. gives off three-dimensional light. arm downward. A moment later forward leg extension in which
corresponding dance response; finale (which was played at Balanchine stages it as an The corps the tall Miriam shes extending her leg high she turned her head and arm
everyone hears the horn calls Faurs state funeral in 1924) was elegiac dance septet; I love the Miller eminent at the center of behind her in arabesque back and down; a dazzling series
that sound through Emeralds, one of two numbers that Balan- way the corps de ballet, slowly some patterns danced with penche. Slowly repeating these of sideways turns. Her dancing is
but they arent danced. chine added to Emeralds in retreating backward, leaves the fragrance and enthusiasm. moves, she leaves the stage at invariably momentous. Amid the
I wish Mr. Sill had pointed out 1976, a classic case of how Bal- stage as the music begins, giving In Rubies, it was heartening the end of the first movement Diamonds corps, a number of
anchines vision went on crystal- us a sense of loss. The three men to see Megan Fairchild and Gon- a knockout phrase you want rising dancers Emilie Gerrity,
New York City Ballet lizing over the years. Not all of who remain dance with the four zalo Garcia cutting loose and preserved in amber. Emily Kikta, Claire Kretzschmar,
performances of Jewels will Balanchines afterthoughts were ballerinas amid their changing having fun. And as the ballets Jewels reaches its climax in Kristin Segin, Lydia Wellington
repeat on Saturday, April 27-28 improvements, but this one is so formations, all sense is lost of soloist its mysterious, flam- the ballerina role of Diamonds, and Ms. Miller danced with
and May 1; nycballet.com. eloquent we can scarcely imag- who originally partnered whom boyant, mistress of ceremonies danced with characteristically pronounced sparkle.
complex because we believe De This is a massive collection, es- Douglas Chrismas, above, founder of the Ace Gallery in Los Angeles, with a Dennis Oppenheim
Wain owes the gallery a large
chunk of money.
Ace Gallery is timated to be about 2,750 individ- sculpture there. A bankruptcy trustee and accountant took over the gallery this month.
ual works, Mr. Suiter wrote in his
Mr. Salvato responded, We estimated to have report. To contextualize the size,
have absolutely no idea what he is
talking about. Mr. Valentine said, about 2,750 works. the Broad collection is understood
to have just over 2,000 works.
Hes never advanced me any Moreover, there appears to be
money. no computerized inventory
Mary Corse, one of the few hard to believe, given the prolifer-
women associated with the South- investors, service industries,
landlords and former friends. ation of art-management software
ern California Light and Space
Ms. McKennas article begins: providers in recent years, the re-
movement of the 60s, makes
One of the great mysteries of the port continued.
highly reflective paintings that
art world is how Doug Chrismas Mr. Leslie said he was now
have been gaining in value. She,
keeps on doing what he does. building a proper inventory of all
too, has filed a motion seeking the
return of her early, pre-1980 art- Looking relaxed at the gallery gallery-held artworks to track
work. She is not, however, at- after a meeting with Mr. Leslie, ownership, location and sales.
tempting to recover recent work Mr. Chrismas put a positive spin Gary Lang, who had made a
or to cancel her contract with Ace, on the new situation, which will al- claim for the return of numerous
which grants the gallery exclusive low Ace to continue for the time eye-catching circular paintings,
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international representation in being nobody will say how long. has opted to leave work with the
exchange for advances now at Im so thrilled these gentlemen reorganized gallery under a
$60,000 per month. are here, he said, adding that it renegotiated sales contract. His
Ms. Corses lawyer, Jerome S. relieved him from replacing light bankruptcy lawyer, J. Scott
Cohen, said, Mary Corse has en- bulbs and paying bills. I can now Bovitz, sounded optimistic about
joyed a good working relationship focus on what everyone says I do the new, more professional
with Ace Gallery, and Ace has best, which is curatorial and management: I think you will
been responsive to her requests. sales. see an upsurge in sales of gallery
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
Mr. Leslie is now keeping both He said that he filed for bank- inventory under Mr. Leslie.
branches of the gallery open and ruptcy in 2013 because his land- Ms. Steiner, the art lawyer, pre-
beefing up sales staff. He is also lord was seeking to terminate his dicts that other artists, who have
planning to engage Mr. Chrismas mid-Wilshire lease over one had a hard time retrieving their
to help with exhibitions and sales. months late rent payment. The work, will use this opportunity to
Founded in Los Angeles in 1967, real incentive, he said, was the do so.
Ace has shown a wide range of art, leases valuable purchase option. I hope those artists now line up
with a strength in post-minimal Coldwell Banker valued the at the door with their consign-
sculpture. Known for his adven- property at $50 million; my option ment sheets and demand their KONRAD FIEDLER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES; 2016 DE WAIN VALENTINE/ KONRAD FIEDLER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK
turousness, Mr. Chrismas let to buy is $20 million. Thats $30 work back, she said, so they can
artists like Mr. Irwin and Mr. million at stake. Thats why all of get on with their lives and ca- Gray Column, left, by De Wain Valentine, at the Getty Museum in 2011. Mr. Valentine, right, in
Heizer radically remake his this is happening the real es- reers. his Gardena, Calif., studio, was one of the artists to file a claim during the bankruptcy case.
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C6 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
nightclub as an 18-year-old, her the cover of Playboy. By the time Has Two Faces? Cmon.)
spellbinding performance of A she was in her 60s, Mr. Gabler Yet you can see how he be-
Sleepin Bee on The Tonight writes, she had become so came smitten. As he notes
Show, her wowie of a debut on much a part of our conscious- throughout his book, Ms.
Broadway as Miss Marmelstein ness that we accepted her for Streisand seems to awaken a
in I Can Get It for You Whole- who she was. The assimilation protective instinct in people
sale. possibly because shes as deli-
The odds were so toweringly cate as she is tough, possibly
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
case raises race issue. (CC) kills a rare coins dealer. (CC) (PG) crooked cop testifies against Briscoe. Mentally ill student is suspect. (CC) beat dad is murdered. (CC) (PG) (CC) (PG)
SYFY The Final Destination (2009). Starship Troopers (1997). Casper Van Dien. Mankind vs. marauding giant insects. Verhoeven does have a Starship Troopers 2: Hero of the Federation (2004).
Bobby Campo. (R) (CC) (6) way with lurid spectacle. (R) (CC) Richard Burgi. Elite soldiers battle giant insects. (R) (CC) ONLINE: TELEVISION LISTINGS
TBS > Seinfeld (CC) The Detour The 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls > The Big Bang > The Big Bang 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Conan Zach Galifianakis; Jillian Full Frontal With
(PG) Tank. (MA) (CC) (14) (CC) (14) Theory Theory (14) (CC) (14) (CC) (14) Bell. (CC) (14) Samantha Bee Television highlights for a full week, recent
TCM The Cardinal (1963). Tom Tryon, . Some Like It Hot (1959). Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon. Musicians hide . The Odd Couple (1968). Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. Neatnik and . The Apartment reviews by The Timess critics and complete
Romy Schneider. (CC) (5) from mob in all-woman band. A riot. (CC) the slob. Disarming Simon comedy. (G) (CC) (10:15) (1960). (CC) (12:15) local television listings.
TLC My 600-Lb. Life: Where My 600-Lb. Life: Extended (N) (14) Extreme Weight Loss David and Rebecca. (CC) (PG) Extreme Weight Loss Nyla. (PG) My 600-Lb. nytimes.com/tv
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
TNT N.B.A. Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Dallas Mavericks. Western Conference First Round, N.B.A. Golden State Warriors vs. Houston Rockets. Western Conference First Round, Inside the N.B.A.
Game 3. (CC) Game 3. (CC) (CC)
TRAV Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at Definitions of symbols used in the program listings:
TRU Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Comedy Knock Late Snack Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Recommended film (N) New show or episode
TVLAND Andy Griffith Andy Griffith > Everybody Loves Raymond > Raymond > Raymond > Raymond > Raymond
King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Recommended series (CC) Closed-captioned
New or noteworthy program (HD) High definition
USA > Law & Order: SVU Taken. A W.W.E. SmackDown! Jericho & Owens vs. Zayn & Ambrose. (CC) > Modern Fam- > Modern Fam- > Modern Fam- > Modern Fam- > Modern Fam-
teen is raped during a hotel opening. ily (CC) ily (CC) ily (CC) ily (CC) ily (CC) Ratings:
(Y)All children (PG) Parental guidance suggested
VH1 Roll Bounce (2005). (PG-13) (5:30) Space Jam (1996). Michael Jordan. (PG) Black Ink Crew (14) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (14) Deliver Us-Eva
(Y7) Directed to older children (14) Parents strongly cautioned
WE House Needle in a Haystack. Mary Mary Stressed & Blessed. Mary Mary All You Need is Dubb. Sisters In Law Whos Left and Mary Mary All You Need is Dubb. Sisters In Law (G) General audience (MA) Mature audience only
(CC) (14) Stress sends Warryn to the hospital. (N) (PG) Whos Right? (N) (14) Warryn plans a birthday award show. (14)
WGN-A Elementary (CC) (HD) (PG) Elementary The Leviathan. (HD) Elementary Dirty Laundry. (HD) > How I Met > How I Met > How I Met > How I Met > How I Met The TV ratings are assigned by the producers or network.
Ratings for theatrical films are provided by the Motion Picture
YES M.L.B. Oakland Athletics vs. New York Yankees. New York Yankees Postgame Yanks Magazine M.L.B. Athletics vs. Yankees Association of America.
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C8N
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
4 SKIN DEEP 9 ON THE RUNWAY
The man who redid Dean & Adults relax with coloring
DeLuca. BY STEVEN KURUTZ books. BY CAROLINE TELL
Absolutely
No Phones
For You!
Businesses unplug landlines
for efficiency and exclusivity.
By ALEX WILLIAMS
To New Yorkers, greater Mulberry Street is
typically considered NoLIta, unless its
northern Chinatown, or to those old enough
to remember Sinatra at the Paramount, Lit-
tle Italy.
Maybe now its time to scrap those dis-
tinctions and give it a new nickname:
NoPho, for no phones.
Want to call and check if Han Kjoben-
havn, the Euro-chic boutique, has that elec-
tric blue strangle knit sweater in a medi-
um? Youre out of luck. See how long the
wait is going to be at the Aussie-chic cafe
Two Hands? No chance. Find out what color
of hoodies are in stock at the flagship of
skater-influenced-fashion label Noah? Bet-
ter wander on over, lazy boy.
I dont need it, so I dont have it, said
Brendon Babenzien, Noahs owner, refer-
ring to a landline phone in the store during a
call that took several days to arrange. I
dont have a landline at home, either.
BEADY EYES
RON GALELLA/WIREIMAGE (TRUMP); JEREMY DANIEL/THE NEW YORK TIMES (AMERICAN PSYCHO); GUILLAUME ROUJAS/NOWFASHION (BIG SHOULDERS); STEFANIA CURTO FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES (BARNEYS); CHRIS WALTER/WIREIMAGE (CYNDI LAUPER).
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
can imagine, President Nixon wrote, she the 80s aesthetic, and it was something after years away; Cyndi
Broadway. is an expert on politics.) that was derided in Adam Sandler movies, Lauper in her 80s
In Los Angeles, both the Los Angeles What year is it, anyway? Mr. Sheik said. But in fact a lot of really cool heyday; and Molly
County Museum of Art and the Getty are The 1980s, the more-is-more era, has stuff happened in the 80s. In some way, Prentisss debut novel,
hosting major exhibitions of the work of never left us. Its been a touchstone for fash- hopefully, American Psycho does justice to about the SoHo art scene
Robert Mapplethorpe, the Ur-provocateur ion, music and popular culture, remem- the aesthetic of the era. in 1980.
DeAGOSTINI/GETTY IMAGES
who shook the art world some three bered fondly but with a shudder, as the butt In the theater world, the arrival of Amer-
decades ago. of jokes and youthful indiscretions with ican Psycho on Broadway has been much
The Plant
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
Crisscrossing the country, Donald hairstyles and shoulder heights. anticipated (and long in coming, after a
Trump, whose towering ambition and pen- But then, a strange thing has been hap- well-received run in London), but its ripples
Of the Decade
chant for hyperbole marked him as an icon pening. The formerly irredeemable 1980s, it have been felt outside of it, too.
of 1980s excess, is homing in on the Republi- seems, are creeping back to the fore. The mens fashion e-tailer Mr Porter
can presidential nomination, thumping a I do see that coming around again, said signed up as the mens wardrobe partner
business book like a combination bible and Duncan Sheik, who wrote the music and for the Broadway production, and 80s peri-
The fiddle-leaf fig is the new policy manual one that was published in lyrics for American Psycho, an 80s-set od piece or not, provided clothing from its
it houseplant. Noted, Page 6 1987. Broadway musical that opens Thursday, CONTINUED ON PAGE D8
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D2 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
UP NEXT
LIL FRECKLES
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
Marymount Manhattan College in 2010 Lil Freckles, on her rooftop, will headline a concert at Hollins University in Roanoke, Va.
and was a production assistant on Girls
when she began to take rap more seri- my life, she said. The music is funny, but next album, which she began writing on a
ously. Everyone was very cool about the
its not a joke. She hopes the lyrics, which recent trip to Mexico City. The vibe is
music, and Lena wrote me into a scene,
deal with friendship, family and feminism, triumphant, she said of the new music. In
she said, referring to Lena Dunham, the
as in the song Feminist Kings, will res- May, she will headline a spring concert at
shows creator. Lil Freckles made her
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
debut TV performance in the shows third onate with all sorts of listeners. The tracks Hollins University, a small, private
season as the musical act that preceded are also peppered with tongue-in-cheek womens college in Roanoke, Va.
Marnie and Desi in a scene filmed at samples of random cultural moments. #WHITEGIRLPROBLEMS Ms. Carroll is very
Glasslands in Brooklyn. Our Mothers begins with a few bars much aware of how she may be perceived
LATEST PROJECT Her second mixtape,
from I Dreamed a Dream from Les artistically. I think a lot about being a
Sleep on It, written in collaboration with Misrables. Midway through Classic white person participating in a black art
the hip-hop artist Kyle Rapps (real name Case, there is an audio clip from the 1994 form, she said. How can I be helpful?
Kyle Sutton), was released in December. attack on the figure skater Nancy Kerri- How can I use whatever voice I have to
I wrote one song at a time for about a gan, when she wails, Why? Why? Why? help?
year, about things that were going on in NEXT THING Ms. Carroll is working on her MOLLY OSWAKS
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N D3
Browsing
E RI CA M. BLUME NTHAL
U P D AT E D
Executive Material
What would the workplace look
like if tailored jackets had an ener-
getic makeover? At Tina Browns re-
cent Women in the World Summit,
the Ethiopian model and maternal
health advocate Liya Kebede wore an
asymmetrical knit blazer from the
Proenza Schouler fall collection (left)
that takes tailoring into chic new terri-
tory. A new crop of spring jackets is
smartly cut and softened with playful
touches, demonstrating that serious
neednt be humorless. Over slouchy
trousers or sharply tailored ones, the
jackets will show you know whats up.
Clockwise from top left: Zara jacquard belted blazer,
$99.90 at Zara, zara.com; Joseph stretch-crepe
belted blazer, $745 at Joseph and net-a-porter.com;
Barbara Bui belted blazer, $1,690 at
Intermix, intermixonline.com;
Jacquemus linen blazer with split
sleeves, $630 at lagarconne.com.
S PRING JAC K ETS
LIGHTE N THING S
UP AT WORK .
LAURA CAVANAUGH/FILMMAGIC
INTRODUCING U P D AT E D
larc
This graceful curvature dramatically
sweeps its LED illumination in reflection
across an interior or exterior surface in
a bold sculptural gesture. Larc is among
the latest introductions of illuminations
for indoor and outdoor locations from
our INSIDE-OUT collection.
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D4 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
SKIN DEEP
Above left and second from left, treatments at the Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotels UNU Spa. Above right and second from right, somatotypes services at Rancho Valencia.
Beauty Picks for Summer Travel If travel is the time to explore exotic worlds, it is also the ideal occasion to try new beauty products. Here
are some finds for your summer adventures. BEE SHAPIRO
EYE IN THE SKY Unless youre the BORN THIS WAY The best makeup ALWAYS READY TO SPRITZ The
sort to snag sleep anywhere, an lets you look as if you achieved latest casing for Chanels best-
CLEAN UP Travel-friendly wipes eye mask is essential for long- your vacation glow by rest and selling Coco Mademoiselle is a
are as popular as ever, but many haul flights. This Japanese one, relaxation. This tinted lip balm clever twist-and-spray format.
DOUBLE UP Like soap-opera Aside from preventing spillage, BAG IT With a generous zipper
leave an unpleasant residue. designed to promote circulation stands out for gorgeous color
stars, the best travel products the refillable white and gold opening and compartments
This drugstore product is a and relieve tension (think: when and moisturizing properties. The
are often those that play more container is quite the objet dart. within, this cheerful makeup bag
winner for its friendly price and the toddler behind you has kicked Lilac shade is tops. It joins Diors
than one role. This excellent is an organizers dream. The
gentle effectiveness. It even your seat for the last half-hour), permanent roster of shades this CHANEL COCO MADEMOISELLE EAU DE
brow powder doubles as a root PARFUM TWIST AND SPRAY, $98 AT
waterproof quilted pleather
removes eye makeup, although has activated charcoal infused in summer. In a pinch, swipe a dab
savior if youve missed your hair CHANEL. protects from spills.
you may want something strong- its organic cotton lining. on cheeks for a sheer blush.
coloring appointment. Even SEPHORA COLLECTION VACATIONER IN
er for waterproof mascara. MORIHATA BINCHOTAN CHARCOAL EYE DIOR ADDICT LIP GLOW IN LILAC, PINK OR
better: A little goes a long way. LIPSTICK JUNGLE, $42 AT SEPHORA.
SIMPLE MICELLAR MAKEUP REMOVER MASK, $23 AT PEACH & LILY. CORAL, $33 AT DIOR.
WIPES, $7.99 AT ULTA. TARTE AMAZONIAN CLAY VOLUMIZING
BROW AND HAIR POWDER, $25 AT TARTE.
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
And an exhibition described as the larg- than empower or celebrate the female
est ever devoted to the subject opened Sat- ments and luxury loungewear. and 1920s pajama playsuits for the cocktail Left, a corset dress from physique.
urday at the Victoria and Albert Museum. It is serendipitous that we are opening hour. Antonio Berardi, worn by But Sarah Shotton, creative director at
Undressed: A Brief History of Under- right at a moment where underwear, and its Contemporary selections include a white Gwyneth Paltrow in 2008 in
the lingerie retailer Agent Provocateur, an
wear examines the role that undergar- ongoing transition from a deeply private to chiffon Alexander McQueen bustier dress Paris. Above, lingerie on
exhibition sponsor, said that today more
ments have played in shaping cultural atti- provocatively public garment, continues to plated with gold and padded at the hips, and display at the Undressed
women are buying such items for them-
tudes, gender tensions and shifting style be a major creative and commercial trend, an Empire-style embroidered muslin gown exhibition at the Victoria and
selves rather than for male delectation.
trends, and it helps explain our endless fas- Ms. Ehrman said. with matching lace panties by John Gal- Albert Museum in London.
There are more styles in the market
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
cination with what lies beneath. A show must always include contempo- liano for Givenchy, both of which took cues than ever before, incorporating more body
More than 250 objects including rary pointers as well as the historical ones, from the allure of 18th- and 19th-century shapes and sizes, Ms. Shotton said. And
corsets, caged crinolines, whalebone stays, if visitors are to successfully make sense of bedroom attire. that scope and scale allows women to find
bras, briefs and padded boxer shorts it, and we are currently in an ever more in- On another floor, and in a break from con- an expression of femininity, confidence and
along with film images, packaging and ad- formal era that embraces the gap between vention, the layout turns thematic rather her desires that suits her best.
vertisements, depict the history of under- dress and undress. than chronological, deconstructing the
As attitudes and boundaries continue to
wear from the mid-18th century to the But the exhibition demonstrates that un- shared sociological underpinnings of fabric
shift, more women are finding what works
present. derwear as outerwear is nothing new and scraps spanning centuries, nationalities
for their bodies, and thats beautiful to see.
Edwina Ehrman, curator of both the ex- devotes an entire floor to its historical and classes. Section titles include Fash-
hibition and the Textiles and Fashion sec- antecedents. Showstoppers include a sim- ion, Health and Hygiene, Volume and Undressed: A Brief History of Underwear
tions at the museum, noted the popularity of ple 1911 silk evening slip by Paul Poiret that Performance Underwear, and include will run until March 12, 2017, at the Victoria
athleisure clothes, pajamas as daytime gar- could have gone down a runway last season some unexpected revelations. and Albert Museum, London.
www.ebook3000.com
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
D6 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
NOTED Scouting
Report
The Have-to-Have-It Houseplant .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Earth Day
On Friday night, head
The fiddle-leaf fig is a great big to Times Square for a
fussy but lovable baby. nature takeover from
11:30 p.m. to midnight.
The electronic billboards will display
By STEVEN KURUTZ JUNGLE-IZED, a multisensory art instal-
Michelle Slatalla, the editor in chief of the lation directed by Stephan Crasnean-
blog Gardenista, has called it the house- scki of Soundwalk Collective and
plant equivalent of a newborn. co-produced by the eco-adventurer
Brad Sherman, an interior designer in David de Rothschild that promises to
New York, thinks they have a prehistoric, transform the concrete jungle into the
Dr. Seuss feel. heart of the Amazon. Mr. de Roth-
Summer Thornton, a designer in Chicago schild also has some nifty limited-
who often uses them in projects to make a
edition items on THE LOST EXPLORER
space feel younger and fresher, said they
website, including a palm-print mar-
are not your mothers ficus.
ket bag ($145) made from a World
And Daniel Kanter, who writes the blog
Manhattan Nest, said, They read as a War II Royal Air force tool bag re-
statement plant. worked with end-of-line vintage fab-
What are they talking about? Ficus lyra- rics. At thelostexplorer.co. . . . On
ta, a species native to western Africa, where Saturday, SHEN BEAUTY is hosting an
it grows in lowland rainforests. But more all day play day featuring an Im-
commonly, its known as the fiddle-leaf fig munocologie mask party: Come in
the it potted plant of the moment. barefaced and receive a free clay
Every era has its trendy houseplant. In mask. Then try out new colors and
the 1950s and 60s, it was the African violet. scents from the handmade lip-care
In the 70s, it was spider plants trailing out line Kosas and the natural-fragrance
of macram hangers. In the 80s and early
line Lurk. At 315 Court Street, Brook-
90s, it was the potted ficus. The aughts
lyn. . . . 3.1 PHILLIP LIM teamed up with
gave rise to mossy plants in terrariums and
glass jars. the artist and environmentalist MAYA
LIN (who designed the earth-mound
This decade belongs, undeniably, to the
fiddle-leaf fig. set for his spring 2016 10-year anni-
Open the latest issue of Elle Decor or Ar- versary show) on a collection of
chitectural Digest and you will likely spot a T-shirts featuring life-size footprints
PHOTOGRAPHS BY JAMES RANSOM (ABOVE); DEAGOSTINI/GETTY IMAGES
fiddle-leaf fig, often potted in white lacquer of the African elephant, Siberian
boxes in minimally furnished white-walled crane, tiger and rhinoceros ($125).
rooms. Go into any Cline boutique and you suited for digital sharing. A fiddle-leaf fig plant dominates this plant in ways they dont with others. One hundred percent of profits will
will find one there, too, for the fiddle-leaf They look really good in a picture, Mr. a corner of a showroom And just like a newborn, the fiddle-leaf fig benefit Ms. Lins foundation, What is
has become the unofficial-official plant of Kanter said, adding that he encounters fid- designed by Brad Sherman. is a finicky, delicate organism. While some Missing?, which aims to raise aware-
the French luxury brand. dle-leafs way more on the Internet than in The plant, also known as Ficus would have you believe they are hardy and ness of endangered species and
Marimekko installed huge fiddle-leafs, real life. lyrata, is a native of western easy to care for, many owners, including
For Ms. Slatalla, the gardening editor, the Africa. habitat loss. At 48 Great Jones Street.
which can grow to 10 feet tall, in its head- Ms. Slatalla, have found the opposite to be
appeal of a fiddle-leaf fig is more primal. . . . Amour Vert and Amanda Heartss
quarters in Finland. So did the online mat- true.
tress retailer Casper when the company The large, glossy leaves, as she once wrote ethical fashion site, MAISON-DE-MODE
Its funny that a plant that is so hard to
furnished its first office. in a post on Gardenista, are similar to the .COM, have teamed up on a capsule
keep alive has become so popular, she said,
big round eyes of a baby. collection that includes a classic navy
Mr. Sherman, who designed the Casper explaining that her fiddle-leaf fig never
It makes you want to take care of it, she T-shirt dress ($128) and a long-sleeve
offices, said he first noticed the fiddle-leaf found the right spot in her home and died
said. People tend to anthropomorphize top in Amour Verts signature stripes
fig five years ago on interior design blogs. of neglect.
He was struck by its sculptural quality: thin At the Casper offices, the fiddle-leaf Mr. ($88) made of dead stock from the
trunk; big, lush leaves; the perfect balance Sherman installed died within weeks, re- sustainable fashion brands archives.
of volume and negative space, structure placed by 11 more before a winning care At maison-de-mode.com. . . . And
and whimsy. He began using the plants for regimen was found (indirect light, away MELISSA JOY MANNING is offering a 20
every project. from the radiators). percent discount on her sustainably
Sourcing good-looking plants for If you move them, they dont respond made gold tanzanite hug earrings
interiors was always challenging, Mr. well, Mr. Sherman said. If theyre in direct
($200, originally $250) through Sun-
Sherman said. Some of them are too waxy, sunlight, the leaves will burn and shed.
day, with 20 percent of profits going
theres not a lot of character. The fiddle-leaf Theyre very emotional plants.
broke the mold. Hadley Peterson, a landscape designer, to the Clean Water Fund. At
Indeed, designers love them because has kept the fiddle-leaf fig in her New Jer- melissajoymanning.com.
they have scale, work with a range of styles sey home alive for 10 years and has seen it .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
from modern to granny chic and seem to grow lush and tall. But she almost lost it af- Openings
magically transform any room. ter a move, and she knows avid gardeners
You can plop it in a dead corner and sud- who couldnt keep them alive. GIORGIO ARMANI BEAUTY will open a spa
denly everything comes to life, said Miles I think it has a lot to do with the air in the at BERGDORF GOODMAN on Thursday
Redd, who dressed up the solarium of a Cali- room, Ms. Peterson said. I keep my house with a full menu of services including
fornia home he designed that was featured at 68 degrees. But also its the light. It gets classic European facials and V.I.P.
in Architectural Digest with six-foot-tall indirect covered light coming from a sun red-carpet prep featuring Crema
flanking fiddle-leafs. porch. Nera products. Spa rituals are free
Said Ms. Thornton: I think that sets She added, as if describing a tempera- with any purchase of $350 or more
them apart from a palm or a ficus. Those mental child: It doesnt do well if you let it like, say, Crema Nera Extrema cream
plants dont have the same pop or dramatic sit in water. Youve got to let it drain. ($390 for 1.6 ounces).
impact as a fiddle-leaf fig. Ms. Thornton tells her clients that, even if .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fiddle-leaf figs have been around for their fiddle-leaf lasts a year or less, its still
years. But the plants current stardom may cheaper and more dynamic than having Sales
best be explained by something Mr. Kanter weekly floral arrangements brought in. And SLEEPY JONES is having its first-ever
discovered. After seeing them online and in with its newfound popularity, prices in sample sale through Sunday with
social media, he took to his blog in 2012 to many areas have gone down while avail- discounts up to 70 percent on cozy
proclaim, I wanted desperately to get in on ability has increased.
bits like Liberty print pajamas ($75,
the Fiddle club. So much so that Mr. Kanter has noticed
originally $168, for the top; $69,
Mr. Kanter did buy a fiddle-leaf fig, fiddle-leaf figs being sold at a grocery-store
chain near his upstate New York home for originally $118, for the bottom). At 108
spending $100 for a five-foot-tall plant at a
high-end nursery in Brooklyn. He brought it $30. Its evidence that the plant may have Wooster Street.
to his home in Kingston, N.Y. He soon real- hit peak popularity, and be in for a backlash. ALISON S. COHN
ized why bloggers and Instagrammers and Mr. Kanter doesnt care: I still love them. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pinterest users are so enamored with fid- I think theyre really versatile style-wise. Send shopping suggestions to
dle-leafs: They are organic matter ideally He has since bought two more. browsing@nytimes.com.
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
and a tower made of madeleines in the cen- Giorgio and get him back, Mr. Finch said to
ter of the store and white-smocked chefs and Scarlett Johansson to reveal their food
the older man, who delighted in the flattery. memories, or madeleine moment.
whipping up snacks like seared scallops Mr. Finch produced from his pocket what
with ramp pure. Mr. Finch hopes the podcast and events
he called a lucky nut that he found on the like the party will return Dean & DeLuca to
The reason for the party was ostensibly beach during a recent trip to the Bahamas.
the introduction of Prince Street, a new its former standing in the food world, espe-
You polish them up with your hand or a cially in New York. He is already quite smit-
food-themed podcast produced by Dean & little olive oil, Mr. Finch explained. They
DeLuca. But more broadly, it was part of Mr. ten with his role as supermarketeer.
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
get luckier and luckier, then he added, I BENJAMIN NORMAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Finchs effort to reinvigorate and re-ener- While talking at the party to Ben Leven-
feel good tonight.
gize a foodie institution that was once a thal, a founder of the influential blog Eater,
Are you ill? Mr. DeLuca asked. Charles Finch with Pavia
place where chefs came to get new ideas but ted. He recently tried to replicate the fa- Mr. Finch heard the younger man call Dean
No, only emotionally, Mr. Finch said. Rosati at the introduction of
has lost some of its prestige and market mous roast chicken served at Chez LAmi & DeLuca an institution, before going on to
Maybe Ill meet a fantastic girl. Prince Street, a new
share to upstarts like Eataly. Louis in Paris, based on a recipe given to say its been stagnant in recent years.
Mr. DeLuca eyed the small smooth brown food-themed podcast
When the chain was bought two years him by Francis Ford Coppola. Mr. Finch winced as though his child had
nut like a seasoned retailer. produced by Dean & DeLuca.
ago by a Thai investor, Mr. Finch became I cooked it really, really hot for an hour, just been insulted, then reached his hands
My mind hasnt shut down, he said. We
the vice chairman and a shareholder. Its just like Francis said, Mr. Finch said. The to Mr. Leventhals neck in a mock strangle-
could have hundreds of lucky nuts. We
the latest endeavor for the British-born whole thing was raw on the inside. hold.
could sell them.
businessman and bon vivant in a long and For his part, Mr. Finch is new to the gro- Still, a party inside a supermarket made Focus on institution, Mr. Finch
varied career. cery business, and a spotty cook, he admit- sense given Mr. Finchs legend as a host. stressed, to laughs from both men.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N D7
350
35
DRINK R
RECIPES, BREATHTAKING TO LOOK AT.
STEPHANIE MERRY, THE WASHINGTON POST
by The Timess
Tim A delicious depiction of fashion as fantasy
LIVELIES
LIVELIEST WRITERS thats worth the price of admission.
ELIZABETH WELLINGTON, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
landscape
landscape, A COMPELLING STORY.
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FRIDAY 4/22 Q&A WITH VOGUES HAMISH BOWLES AND SATURDAY 4/23 Q&A WITH VOGUES ANDR LEON TALLEY AFTER THE 7:45PM SHOW AT THE PARIS
DIRECTOR ANDREW ROSSI AFTER THE 7:45PM SHOW AT THE PARIS SATURDAY 4/23 Q&A WITH DIRECTOR ANDREW ROSSI AFTER THE 7:45PM SHOW AT COBBLE HILL CINEMA
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D8 N THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
THE JOY O F T HE
80S WA S T HE
FREEDOM TO
DABBLE IN M A N Y
ST YLE S .
Enduring and returning icons of the 80s, clockwise from top left: high-gloss, high-drama fashions from Isabel Marant and Kenzo; power suits in
American Psycho; work by Robert Mapplethorpe, including a self-portrait of the artist, now on view again; David Bowie, as seen in the CNN
series The Eighties; and the early 80s on film, in Richard Linklaters Everybody Wants Some!!
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
styles bubbled up throughout Paris Fashion Look around, and the spirit crops up ev- That was the case for Molly Prentiss, 32, Then there are those classics that bridge
Week: in new-direction looks from Lanvin, erywhere. You can take your 80s at the whose debut novel, Tuesday Nights in the blurry 80s and 90s divide, like the trea-
Kenzo and Isabel Marant, to name a few. movies, whether sporting, as in Richard 1980, a period piece set in the budding SoHo cle classic Full House (1987-95), reborn as
For Ms. Marant, whose name is nearly Linklaters Everybody Wants Some!! or art world of the era, with fictional cameo ap- Fuller House, or Hulk Hogan, the
synonymous with Parisian bohemians, the swooning, as in Once director John pearances by Jean-Michel Basquiat and wrestler, enjoying a very strange third act.
move toward oversize, pin-cinched coats, Carneys Sing Street, about would-be Keith Haring, had incited a bidding war But the 80s arrived again (not for the
screaming prints and New Wave mash-up Dubliner rockers agog over Duran Duran. among publishers and came out earlier this first nor, surely, the last time) with their own
styling seemed especially pronounced You can take it on TV (or whatever month to strong reviews. special victory, given the low esteem in
P r e s s R e a d e r. c o m
even if Ms. Marant didnt see the shift as streaming device has replaced your TV): I was just a baby in the 80s, said Ms. which they are sometimes held.
seismic as her audience did. on CNN, a seven-part documentary series, Prentiss, whose book contains portions set Its a decade that gets harsh press, said
Things that I love, I will always love The Eighties, began on March 31; on Net- in 1980. I didnt really know much about it Mr. Langmead, of Mr Porter, who looked
them, she said by phone from Paris, de- flix, Winona Ryder (breakout star of apart from Kids Incorporated. back not entirely fondly on the styles of his
scribing how the collection came about as a Beetlejuice in 1988) stars in Stranger She had not initially expected to focus on own 1980s youth as a fashion student at Cen-
reaction to the death of David Bowie and the Things, a thriller billed as a love letter to the decade. It ended up being an 80s book, tral Saint Martins in London.
horror of the Paris terror attacks: a way to the 80s classics that captivated a genera- even though it wasnt intended to be, she Nevertheless, theres a generation
return to an earlier, more innocent time of tion, which will debut July 15. FRANCOIS DURAND/GETTY IMAGES said. Its interesting that its sort of trend- growing up looking back at it, and theyll
(MARANT); FIRSTVIEW (KENZO); JEREMY
club-hopping and flea-marketing. In Mr. Trump, the 21st century may have DANIEL (AMERICAN PSYCHO); VAN ing now, the late 70s, early 80s. I started think its very cool and retro, he said.
REDIN/PARAMOUNT PICTURES (EVERYBODY
She keeps a large archive she said, not its first ascendant politician who seems WANTS SOME!!); CORBIS (BOWIE); RYAN the book seven years ago. I feel like its Theyll be able to look on it with rosy-tinted
only of her collections but also of her own beamed in from the decade. MILLER/WIREIMAGE (MAPPLETHORPE
EXHIBITION); ROBERT MAPPLETHORPE
lucky. People are interested in that right spectacles, which will help it be picked up
clothes, which she visited regularly while Everything that drives his candidacy is FOUNDATION, VIA HBO (SELF-PORTRAIT) now. again.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 N D9
A Chance to Redefine
American Fashion
Changes at Calvin Klein Karan) or simple repetition, other
names have not risen to take their
may lift the industry. place. The next generation
Marc Jacobs, Narciso Rodriguez,
AMERICAN FASHION may be about Michael Kors got distracted by
to experience its biggest redefini- jobs in Europe and then globaliza-
tion in decades. tion. The group after that
On Tuesday, in yet another ex- (Proenza Schouler, Rodarte, Al-
ample of fashion world upheaval tuzarra), though artistically ad-
(Hedi out at YSL! Dior still with- venturous, is still too small to have
out a designer!), Calvin Klein an- much global impact.
nounced that its mens and But with sales of $8.2 billion in
womens wear creative directors 2015, Calvin Klein could.
of more than a decade, Italo Zuc- That it has not thus far is largely
chelli and Francisco Costa, were because PVH, which owns brands
leaving the company, to facilitate like Tommy Hilfiger, Izod, Warn-
a new global creative strategy. ers and Speedo, has been more fo-
Both lines, and all the other cat- cused on the broad appeal and fi-
egories of the business (presum- nancial possibilities of the accessi-
ably including jeans, underwear ble end of the market. Though Mr.
and fragrance), would be united Costa and Mr. Zucchelli were gen-
under one vision, with said vi- erally applauded for their col-
sionary to be named in due lections Mr. Costa twice won
course. the CFDA womens wear designer
The company declined to say of the year award; Mr. Zucchelli
what that course would be, though won mens wear once they had
it did say that the mens collection little impact on the broader Calvin
PHOTOGRAPHS BY BRYAN ANSELM FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES in June and the womens in Sep- business.
Nikki Marsh, left, and friends coloring at her New Jersey home. Its a special time, she said, with no talking about school or children. tember would be done by the in- In fact, combined sales of mens
house team and not shown on the and womens Collections ac-
counted for less than 5 percent of
CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW
Nallys Balthazar then a white-hot nexus timate wine and oyster bar with locations in
neighborhood regulars before day-trippers It all comes back to community. both the West and East Village.
of the celebrity class and the media elite
was known to have a secret insiders-only looking to call ahead for reservations. And at Noah, in a space as coolly min- Mr. Marazzo decided to go phone-free at
reservations number, which could actually We have a lot of locals, we know their imalist as a West Chelsea art gallery, shop- Virgola, based on his experiences as a head-
help power brokers secure a table. names, they say hi, we have a conversa- pers never need fear a phone call violating waiter at a prominent New York restaurant.
Nowadays, withholding a phone alto- tion, said Nick Duckworth, a surfer-ish their discerning appreciation of the Earth Everyone calls with these crazy re-
gether can still help foster, in some small young manager during a recent visit, as din- Uber Alles T-shirts and shoes trimmed with quests: Im coming with a group, Im com-
way, a sense of clubby exclusivity. ers sampled dishes like ricotta toast with pony fur. ing with a celebrity, he said. Fifty per-
At Two Hands, the cafe on Mulberry coconut and chia amid hanging lamps People come in, they like the music cent of the time they dont show up. But
Street that emphasizes its community fo- modeled after puffy clouds and walls cov- were playing, they have a nice conversa- youre not worrying about the person who is
cus on its website, the lack of a phone func- ered with framed art. tion, Mr. Babenzien said. A ringing phone in your space, because youre paying atten-
tions as a velvet rope, allowing manage- Everyones welcome, and no one de- is really disruptive to the vibe. tion to the people who might show up.
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CO PY R I G H T A N D P R OT E C T E D BY A P P L I C A B L E L AW