Now known as "retinopathy of prematurity," the disorder still affects the tiniest babies but has otherwise become much easier to prevent. He went on to study the side effects of other new interventions and medications, which in the 's were being introduced at an extraordinary rate. Malcolm Holliday, former chief of pediatric nephrology at U. He later criticized his profession, saying that new treatments were not tested on enough patients for enough time.
Holliday said. Accounts vary about the relative roles of the mayor and publicist in thinking up Cleveland: NOW! At the least, Silverman promoted it. It came under fire when a few thousand dollars went indirectly to buy guns used in the Glenville riot.
In , Council President Jim Stanton accused Silverman of campaigning for Stokes' re-election under the nonprofit grant, and a Texas congressman threatened to investigate. Silverman gave up the grant and the client, saying he didn't want to make either the city or the foundation look bad. Stokes said he regretted losing Silverman. Speaking soon at the City Club, Silverman voiced gratitude for "a great challenge and an extraordinary change to put one's skills against a scramble of urban problems that almost defy unraveling.
The work was demanding and controversial We wouldn't have missed being part of it for the world. He later represented Republican mayors Perk and George Voinovich. He promoted a "Make It in Cleveland" drive for Gould. He helped the school board develop a program of scholarships in escrow. He helped form the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council. He helped Democratic Council President George Forbes defeat referendums to let voters choose the officeholder and to limit the office's terms.
Kenneth F. Seminatore, 63, considered one of Cleveland's smartest and most controversial lawyers, was found dead Tuesday morning at his Rocky River home after more than two years' struggle with Wegener's granulomatosis, a vascular disease. Seminatore was perhaps best known for trying in vain to sell the nonprofit insurer Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio to a for-profit firm in the s and reap millions from the deal.
But he also served on Cleveland's contentious school board, represented embattled clients, ramped up Statehouse lobbying, scolded foes,vainly sued his long-time firm for booting him, and was convicted on two counts of failing to properly report speaking fees paid to lawmakers.
He even had a clamorous sideline: running a Broadview Heights shooting range popular with police. He was also a director of the Ohio Gun Collectors Association. He could also be blunt. He was a quick wit. The nationwide baby boom peaked around In , the board set a membership cap of 1, family and single memberships.
The limit was raised to 1, in Religious school enrollment was at an all-time high of 1, Beth El was later dissolved and its former building is currently a church. It offered a smaller congregational experience membership capped at and was founded on the principles of classical Reform Judaism. We lost an estimated families to New Reform in its early years.
The Congregation began a capital campaign for new sanctuary in Ground was broken in and the iconic sanctuary at 69th and Holmes Road was dedicated in Rabbi Silverman was active in engaging with other faith groups during his tenure and received standing ovations in his early local community appearances.
He was a participant in a monthly broadcast on WDAF radio that also included a Protestant pastor and a Catholic priest.
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