14—Friday, July 29, 1966 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS UN Aides to Address W JC Plenary His life has been devoted to the protection of human rights ! If you knew Sidney M. as we know him you'd elect him JUDGE of Two top United Nations aides, William Epstein (left) and Gabriel d'Arboussier, will participate in the forthcoming Plenary Assembly of the World Jewish Congress that will take place in Brussels, Belgium from July 31 to Aug. 9. Epstein is the chief of the disarmament affairs division at the UN and will be a key speaker in a symposium on "Peace and Disarmament." d'Arboussier, director- general of the UN Institute for Training and Research, is scheduled to take part in another special session on "Human Rights." In this round table there will also be Prof. Milan Bartos, vice-president of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts; David Morse, director- general, I.L.O., and Prof. Rene Cassin, president, European Court of Human Rights. Recorder's Court • Graduate of University of Michigan and Harvard Law School. Attorney for 34 years. Appointed by Gov. Romney: • • Secretary and Member, Michigan Civil Rights Commission, since 1964 Member, Michigan Human Resources Council, since 1964. World War I Issues and Personalities Told in Peace Conference Letters Appointed by Gov. Williams: Dr. Charles Seymour, president Dr. Seymour tells about the views of Yale University, was among the i of the classicist and writer, Victor advisers to President Woodrow Berard, the Near East specialist, Wilson at the Peace Conference who approved of an independent at Versailles after World War I. Syria and an independent Arabia Then a young Yale University but who thought "a Zionist state history professor, he was invited in Palestine impossible." by Col. Edward M. House to be World War I generals, includ- among the experts in planning the ing several who were anti-Semites, peace and thg reorganizational ef- like Hitler, appear on the scene in forts in Europe. these letters and there is a series Seymour's "Letters From the of excellent comments on the treaty Paris Peace Conference," compiled of Versailles, including the move- in a volume edited by Harold B. ment to insert clauses to soften the Whiteman, Jr., published by Yale situation for the Germans. University Press, now throw added light on many of the occurrences Protest on Post-Mortems after the first world conflict. to Begin in New York Not only the events transpired, (Direct JTA Teletype Wire but even more significantly the to The Jewish News) parade of world famous person- TEL AVIV — Plans were an- alities, their activities in Paris nounced Wednesday by the Pub- towards the end of 1918 and in lic Committee for The Protection 1919, the characteristics and of Human Dignity, an Orthodox their influences, emerge in spe- organization headquartered in Bnei cial light and are of great value Brak, to bring to the United in understanding the peace ef- States its current campaign against forts of nearly 50 years ago. the practice of Israeli Hospitals A keen observer, Dr. Seymour of performing Post-Mortem exam- was alert to the i s s u e s that inations on deceased patients. emerged and his letters to his wife, A spokesman for the commit- later to his parents, reveal his tee said that pickets would be thoughts at the time and serve as posted "within the next few days" a chronicle of the first world con- around the Israel Consulate Gen- flagration. eral in New York. The Rebbe of Satmar is report- There are interesting references to Arthur . James Balfour and to edly actively cooperating in the the Balfour Declaration. There was American phase of the commit- a time when Balfour obstructed tee's prograth. Wilson's activities. • Konrad Heiden, Writer, Fought Against Hitler NEW YORK — Konrad Heiden, one of the earliest and most relentless attackers of Hitler and Nazism, died July 18 in New York. He was 64 years old. Mr. Heiden, a non-Jew, was born in Munich, and as a student and journalist there, he stayed close to Nazi activities, opposing Hitler in person and in the press, until he was forced to flee Germany in 1933. He went to the Saar and when it became part of Germany in 1935 he fled to Paris. Among his books written in English are "A History of Na- tional Socialism" (1935), "Hitler" (1936), and "The New Inquisition" (1939). Mr. Heiden was both feared and hated by Hitler, and was high on the Gestapo execution list. When Hitler took over a new country, one of his first moves was to ban or burn Heiden's books. He immigrated to the United States in 1940 where he wrote his most famous work "Der Fueher.: Hitler's Rise to Power" (1944) which is still considered a standard reference on the Nazi era. • Member and first chairman, Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commis- sion, 1955-57 Governor's Fair Election Practices Committee, 1952 and 1954. In devotion to JUSTICE and HUMAN DIGNITY Endorsed by All Who Know His Ability and Integrity, including:- A Pledge * To temper justice with Barnie Aaron Herman A. August Rev. Dr. A. A. Banks, Jr. Al Barbour Max D. Beal George Bennett Harold S. Berke Mandell L. Berman David i. Berris Rev. Wm. J. Bishop Zelda Bluestone Al Borman Tom Borman Morris J. Brandwine Morris Brose Edith Burk izadore R. Cohen Zeldon Cohen Melville B. Conheim Norman Cottler Richard E. Cross Rev. Canon Malcolm G. Dade Elbert Diamond Dr. Norman Drachler Nelson Jack Edwards Herbert M. Eiges Sol Eisenberg Doris Fishman John Feikens Dr. David Feld Max M. Fisher Dr. Piero P. Foa Morris Friedman Murray Frumin Morris Garvett David Goldberg mercy and sympathetic understanding. Deborah Goldberg Nathan I. Goldin William T. Gossett Dena Greenberg Samuel J. Greenberg Ben Harold Morton Hack Samuel Hechtman Bert Hearshen Arthur L. Johnson Mariam Josse Morris Kane Morris Karbal Sidney J. Karbel Damon J. Keith Walter E. Klein Dr. Samuel Koven Dr. Shmarya Kleinman Dr. Samuel Krohn Golda Krolik Sol G. Kurtzman Louis LaMed Meyer Lasser Dan Laven Joseph Lee Julius W. Lez Morris Lieberman Samuel Linden Gertrude Lipschutz Alvin B. Lynn Isaac Litwak Jack Malamud Dr. H. S. Mellen Stanley J. Michaels Charles Milan Harry Mondry Max M. Novitz * To preserve the right to o fair, unhurried trial. * To judge with firmness, as necessary without sacrificing fairness. Max Osnos William T. Patrick, Jr. Jules Pierce Harry H. Platt Harold Podolsky Seymour Podolsky Irving Pokempner Dr. Irving Posner Mel Ravitz Jacob Raimi Louis Redstone Sol G. Redstone Roy Reuther Jay Rosenshine Martin H. Rose Dr. L. H. Rosenthal Mason P. Rossen Robert Ruch Sol Rudy Moe Saslove Louis Savage Bernard A. Schiss Alexander Schreier Jacob Schreier A. Joseph Seltzer Rated "WELL QUALIFIED" Myron Sempliner Lillian Shaw Seymore Shaw Horace Sheffield Hilda Shoob Isadore L. Shrodeck Hubert Sidlow Samuel S. Simmer Erwin S. Simon Paul Sislin Al Sklare Bernard R. Sloan Richard Sloan Rev. William B. Sperry Morris W. Stein Judge Theodore Souris Sam Stoller Joseph L. Stone Morris Tulupman Louis Wechsler- Louis Weinstein Milton Weinstein John Weisz Martha Wylie George M. Zeltzer A. L. Zwerdling NO. 585 by Civic Searchlight and Det. Bar Assn. Non-Partisan Ballot Pol. Adv. "Lama, with an impressive academic background and a constructive approach to state problems, Gets our vote." —Editorial, Detroit Free Press, July 26, 1966 * * * * * * • IC . . . replace (State Senate llilajority Leader Raymond D.) Dzendzel's inadequacy and Endorsed by a majority of precinct delegates in the Seventh Senatorial District indifference to public opinion, • with the competence of a better man." - —Editorial, The Detroit News, July 10, 1966 VOTE TUES., AUG. 2 No. 69 ON YOUR BALLOT Recommended for endorsement by 17t14 District Democratic Party Exec. Board • Endorsed by Young Democrats • Endorsed by NW Detroit Teen Dems, • Endorsed by Detroit Free Press ELECT DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR LAMA 7th SENATORIAL DISTRICT JOHN E. Paid Political Advertisernetti