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Biography Honors
M. May as 'Foot
Soldier in Zion'
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Hebrew Corner
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But in Detroit it's
® NOODLES
OCXXX) 00
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Cincinnati Elects
Bachrach Mayor
NEW YORK (JTA) — Jacob
Blaustein proposed the imme-
diate appointment of a "United
Nations High Commissioner for
Human Rights," who would
help governments investigate
specific violations of human
rights.
The United States delegate
to the United Nations General
Assembly made the proposal in
a Dag -Hammarskjold Memorial
Lecture at Columbia Univer-
sity, the Dag Hammarskjold
Foundation and the United
States Committee of the Dag
Hammarskjold Foundation.
Blaustein charged that the
United States' policy in the
United Nations during the past
10 years has been "a retreat
from the position of leadership
this country had assumed in
the international protection of
human rights." He criticized
the government's refusal to
consider ratifying certain hu-
man rights covenants, drafts of
which the United Nations has
been trying to write for several
years.
Mortimer May has become a
national figure. A prominent
civic and Jewish leader in Nash-
ville, Tenn.,
where he was
born, where he
conducted t h e
family's hosiery
manufacturing
business, where
he was engaged
in politics as a
Republican, was
active in the Re-
f o r m Temple,
became a Zion-
i t leader and
rose to the pres-
idency of the
Make meat loaf tas tier with Kasha/
Zionist Orga
ization of Amer-
:
ica.
M. May
The life story
of this distinguished American,
MAN,
able Jewish leader, industrial-
THAT'S
ist, Zionist and as an inter-
A DISHI
preter of Jewish values is told
in "Mortimer May: Foot Sol-
FREE KASHA COOKBOOK
dier in Zion," by Sam Shank-
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man, published by Bloch.
TO
and entertaining with Kasha. Address request
There is an interesting fam- SERVE!
ily background to the May
tot Phyllis Wolff, Penn `Ian, New York
story, and the activities of _the
noted Southern Jewish leader
serve as commentaries on the
role of Jews in this country
and the avenues that are open
for participation in Jewish as
well as American affairs.
TAA
SH
May's credos as expressed
in this book are taken from
many of his speeches, from
articles he has written and
opinions he has expressed
during an active lifetime.
For Zionists the May bio-
graphy can serve as a primer
for the numerous functions en-
couraged by Zionism.
The views expressed by Mor-
The year 1917. General Allenby
timer May can serve as guides
crosses the Jordan Bridge near
for non-Jews as well as Jews,
Jericho. The Turkish soldiers begin
a confused retreat. The Land of
but there are specifically Jew-
Israel is conquered quickly by the
English.
Rabbi Julius A. Leibert of ish matters that take preced-
After three years the first civilian Santa Cruz, Calif., made use ence over the general themes,
governor arrives in "Palestine."
such as the Mays' Republican-
Britain particularly chose a Jew for of his knowledge of Scriptures
this post—Sir Herbert Samuel. The to compile a set of indictments ism in the Democratic South.
small Jewish community saw in him, of King David's amours and his The chapter "J e w i s h Name
then, a "Messiah". Especially as his
wife was an orthodox Jewess, and intrigues to which he restored Choosing" is especially relevant.
also spoke and read Hebrew.
in order to attain unchallenged May appeals for the reality of
-On the first Shabbat after his ar-
rival the English High Commissioner authority over the women in his "Jewish self-respect" in accept-
ing Jewish terminology. He pre-
went to Synagogue. The worshippers life.
spread flowers along the road.
"The Wives of King David," dicts the coming of the day
Samuel believed that it was pos-
sible to establish a bi-national State Leibert's book published by "when Jewish names and Jew-
in 'Palestine". He tried to find a Philosophical Library (15 E. ish association will be held as
common basis of understanding be-
tween the Jews and Arabs. Many 40th, N.Y. 16), takes the form of a summum bonum."
Zionists were disappointed in him, a six-act play in which are re-
Mortimer May emerges from
and were angry with him because he
did not help to establish a Jewish constructed David's acquisition this story as a strong defender
State; but the Arabs saw him as a of his wives and the manner
of a firm civil rights program,
Zionist tool.
When Sir Herbert Samuel returned in which he ignored social and and as a Southerner his views
to his homeland, he became a mem- ethical rules and restored even
as quoted in this volume should
ber of the British - Cabinet.
In 1932 Sir Herbert Samuel receiv- to murders of his generals to be a great aid towards the
ed the title of Lord, became a mem- attain his goal.
elimination of prejudices.
ber of the House of Lords, and parti-
The-_ final act_ is a six-line
cipated in the sessions for 25 years—
The May story is impressive.
almost until his • death (at the age speech by Abishag as she ad-
of 92).
It is a description of an ardent
dresses
King
David,
only
to
70 years of service to the British
religionist devoted to Reform
People did not tire him. It was told find him dead.
Judaism, a defender of the
of him that "he became younger
Even in dealing with the
with every passing year." But on his
91st birthday he said: "It is not pos- Prophet Nathan in the David rights of the oppressed and
above all an ardent Zionism.
sible to try to not become old."
Lord Samuel's granddaughter mar- story Rabbi Leibert is unhes- Sam Shankman did well by
ried a son of Kibbutz Mishmar He- itant in his blunt irreverence.
Mortimer May in "Foot Sol-
Emek. In this way the offspring of the
All his facts are based on ac- dier in Zion."
first High Commissioner in Israel be-
came citizens of the State of Israel. tual quotations from the Books
Translation of Hebrew column
Published by the Brith Ivrith Olamith, of Samuel and Kings, yet there Reduction of UN Forces
Jerusalem.
will undoubtedly be a feeling
Proposed by U Thant
While there is life there is of resentment that all of the
sentences linked should have
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
hope .—Yerushalami B era cho th 9.
been utilized for a sex expose (JTA) — U Thant, Secretary-
purpose. Prophet Nathan is not General of the United Nations,
sufficiently well portrayed to informed the General Assem-
000066000
indicate that King David was bly that it is possible, "without
rebuked for his acts, and there taking undue risks," to reduce
is not enough to indicate that the United Nations Emergency
0
In Budapest it's ...
the evils of David were re- Force from its present strength
pudiated.
of 5,102 officers and men by
1 0
"The Wives of King David" about 500 fewer men. The re-
is
primarily
a
sex
story
fortified
ttiggaZta :
duction, he stated, would save
0
by sentences taken out of text about $1,712,500 annually. The
© in Helsinki
and linked to form a vindication Assembly's financial and budg-
..• • ® of
author's purpose. In that etary committee, now consider-
© he the
•
succeeds well.
O
ing the UNEF budget of ap-
proximately $20,000,000, is ex-
0
pected to approve the reduc-
'The Wives of King
David,' a Sex Play
by Rabbi Leibert
Lord Samuel
Blaustein Asks for U.N. Human Rights Commissioner
tion.
UNEF stands on guard along
the Gaza Strip, facing the Is-
CINCINNATI, (JTA) — Wal- raeli frontier, and at Sharm el-
ton H. Bachrach, prominent Sheikh, in Egyptian territory,
Jewish communal leader, has overlooking the Gulf of Akaba.
been re-elected to his second In the latter position, it pro-
term as mayor of this city.
tects the freedom of Israeli
shipping to and from Israel's
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