Friday, November 3, p944
Page Nineteen
THE JEWISH NEWS
Navy Man Contributes to UJA
You Should
Re-elect
-4/
CLARENCE J.
Returning from the European struction programs of the agen-
'ronts where he witnessed the cies of the United Jewish Appeal
)light of the Jews in the lib- for Refugees, Overseas Needs
rated areas, Ph. M. Morris Kot- and Palestine. Ph. M. Kottler
ler (U. S. Navy) of Everett, turned over his contribution to
$/lass., contributed one week's Morris T. Silverstein, chairman
ay for the rescue and recon- for the Everett division.
chonfeld Urges UNRRA Recognize
tetary Laws to Aid Liberated Jews
NEW YORK.—The United Na-
ions Relief and Rehabilitation
dministration "during the per-
od of rehabilitation, should urge
Curopean governments to insti-
ute the American system of
:'ounty Farm Agents", Moses
>chonfeld, author of "Nutrition
Problems in Relief and Rehabili-
tion", declared.
In his report, prepared in con-
lection with the Columbia Uni-
7ersity Program of Training in
nternational Administration, he
oints out that these agents
`should, if possible, be natives
If the countries in which they
perate, and should be up-to-
►
late on latest farm methods.
Schonfeld, in urging govern-
ent authorities to recognize the
,pecial religious requirements of
newish
,groups, states that
`UNRRA, should supply meats
n-epared in accordance with
rewish dietary laws, in propor-
ion to the size of the Jewish
>opulation cared for."
1)ee
The document, which has just
n published by the Ameri-
an Chapter, Religious Emerg-
clEOD
REPUBLICAN . TO CONGRESS IN THE 13th DISTRICT
Because...
He is an Outstanding
defender of all lust causes ...
la
In
An Account of An
Air-Borne Traveler
k Review of Noel F. Busch's
"My Unconsidered Judgment"
Humans have a tendency to
>ecome alarmed at insults flung
t them openly. We spare no
►
!ffort to retort vociferously and
protect such treatment. How-
ver, we frequently fail even to
ake cognizance of subtler forms
f affrontery, and thus they re-
ain unanswered and unabated,
hereby becoming a potential
ource of danger. Jews, too,
ust plead guilty of this short-
.omin g.
Very properly tucked away
ong the various chapters
hich constitute "My Unconsid-
?red Jugment" by Noel F.
3usch, (Houghton Mifflin Co.,
Boston) is one devoted to ex-
tolling the virtues of Abdul Aziz
:bn Saud, King of Saudi Arabia.
le is portrayed as the magnani-
nous father of his people, soli-
itous of their well-being and
.ver prepared to respond to the
most inconsequential call of dis-
tress. Ibn Saud evolves as a
;aintly soul who is credited with
sagacity and foresight for having
preserved a "segment of time
[thelf". The devastation and
neglect, the exploitation and "dis-
egard for the lot of the poor,
;uddenly are rendered attributes,
Eor they have preserved for us
this little remnant of quaint
antiquity.
`Benevolent Neutrality'
Ibn Saud is even lauded for his
`'benevolent neutrality". T h e
Allies should, of course, be eter-
nally grateful that he did not
loin with the Axis. After all, he
had rio obligation, moral or oth-
erwise.
Mr. Busch continues to en-
lighten us as to Ibn Saud's prob-
lems and reduces them to the
following: (1) a federation or at
least a custom's union of all
mw
Arab countries, and (2) the Jews
He is one of the pioneer
Christian friends of Zionism ...
He was the first to protest against
indignities heaped upon Jews , .
He has pledged himself, if re-elected
to Congress on Nov. 7, to introduce,
on the first convening day, the following
House Concurrent Resolution:
MOSES SCHONFELD
ency Council of the Chief Rabbi
of the British Empire, 55 Leon-
ard St., New York, investigates
the causes of malnutrition, pre-
sents a detailed account of food
conditions in war-torn Europe.
Proposing suitable diets for
liberated areas, it outlines
methods of operation for relief
workers, embarking on rehabili-
tation projects overseas.
in Palestine. The author is kind
enough to elaborate on the lat-
ter problem. He relates that
the king like most Arabs is "pro-
foundly unsympathetic to the
idea of entertaining more Jews
in Palestine".
Our good friend Mr. Busch
has merely transmitted to us the
sentiment of the Arab world
with no negative comment on
his. part and without affording
the Jews the opportunity of re-
buttal. Thus in a "gentlemanly
manner" the seeds of anti-Zion-
ism are sowed and nurtured.
The author has made no spurious
remarks; he emerges with clean
hands.
No Negative Comment
We Jews have been wronged,
but only by innuendo; and so,
nary a voice has been raised in
protest. "My Unconsidered Jug-
gement" continues to be read,
digested and assimilated with
not a contrary thought to dis-
turb the process.
The book is composed of a
very pleasantly written series
of articles describing Mr. Busch's
experiences on a journey from
New York back to New York
via Buenos Aires, Capetown,
Cairo, Riad, Tunis, London and
Dublin. His means of portrayal
is primarily that of the biograph-
ical sketch and utilizes the
characters of Smuts, Ibn Saud,
Tedder, Eden, Jack Nugent and
others as his subjects.
Possesed of a most readable
style enhanced by a true gift of
humor, Busch has created a book
which, if accurate, might have
been termed a masterful work.
Unfortunately, as the title sug-
gests, the author did not devote
too much time and thought to
the testing and sifting of his ma-
terial for accuracy and precision.
Mr. Busch in his introduction
asserts that scenes witnessed dur-
ing pauses in air travel have "in
retrospect somewhat the charac-
ter of illusion". "My Unconsid-
ered Judgement" is very defin-
itely the account of an air-borne
traveler. -- .—G. G .
Norsk NOM, \NW 'gala. VII, 'IOW 'mak Nolo.
VIIII0010,
79th Congress
1st Session
H. Con. Res. No.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
I
January
, 1945
Be it resolved, etc.
I
I
I
I
That if is the sense of the Congress of the United States that the
denial of essential human rights and political rights to Jewish and other
minority groups and individuals is employed for the purpose of insti-
gating wars between nations. That to diminish said causes for war and
to promote iustice and human welfare throughout the world, certain
rights should be guaranteed by the most binding authority of law.
Therefore, it shall be the policy of the United States of America
to cooperate with all other nations to the fullest extent, to the end
that there shall be established and maintained a Bill of Rights embodied
in a permanent law of the several political subdivisions of the world.
Among the rights which should constitute the minimum of the Bill
of Rights are: Life, Liberty, Freedom of Speech and Assembly, Freedom
of Religion, Due Process of Law, Political Equality, Freedom of the
Press, the Right to Petition to Lawful Authority for Redress of Griev-
ances and Freedom of Education.
I
I
,
1011k NOM. Valk Volk milk VOW NoillIk
'vow. Volk Nellik
Re-elect Clarence
Jo
'mak NOW 'gook 'IOW Nil" "1111 111k Nall. `IOW
McLEOD To Congress
We wholeheartedly endorse Hon. Clarence J. McLeod for re-election.
Strengthen the forces of decency in the U. S. Congress by re-electing
CLARENCE J. McLEOD to Congress and return Judge William Friedman
to the Circuit Bench of Wayne County.
COMMITTEE CONCERNED WITH THE
ELECTION OF HON. CLARENCE J. McLEOD
AND JUDGE WILLIAM FRIEDMAN.
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka
A. C. Lappin
Aaron Droock
Irving W. Blumberg
Harry Madison
Harry J. Schaeffer
Sidney Alexander
J
Samuel J. Rhodes
Leonard Smith
: