40—Friday, September 22, 1967
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
j Jefferson and Jackson -- Contrasts Noted in Two Youth Biographies
Army - Punishes Soldier
for Role in Nazi's 'Burial'
Random House, in its series of
Step-Up Books for young readers,
renders an important educational
s e r v i ce with its biographical
sketches of great
m e n, including
U.S. Presidents.
Two of the most
delightful books
in this series
have just appear-
ed. They are the
life stories of
Jefferson and
Jackson. and in
each instance the
young reader will
Jefferson
A young Mount Pleasant. Mich.,
man has been reduced from private
first class to private because he
took part in recent demonstrations
in the attempt to bury George Lin-
coln Rockwell, fuehrer of the
American Nazi Party.
Pfc. James G. DeWitt. 19. a self-
styled Nazi, was given 45 days re-
striction and 45 days extra duty
for taking part in a public demon-
stration while in uniform. He was
absent without official leave from
Ft. Gordon, Ga.. at the time he at- find much to learn in relation to
tended the abortive burial of Rock- important eras in American his-
well at the national cemetery in tory.
"Meet Thomas Jefferson" was
Culpepper, Va.
The Army commanding general written by Marvin 'Barrett and
illustrated by Angelo Torres. It
denied an appeal from DeWitt.
e of Monticello He built the
describes the third President of family residence, he named hi s sag
University of Virginia.
the U.S. as "one of the most r own home Monticello which has
The
other cur rent Random
important Americans who ever since then become a national
House biographical story, "Meet
shrine.
lived."
Andrew Jackson," was written
He married the beautiful Martha
It is the story of the man who
by Onrmonde DeKay Jr., and il-
Skelton and they had a wonderful
wrote the Declaration of Inde-
lustrated by Isa Barnett.
life,
and when she died it was a
pendence. It gives the family
Author and illustrator caught
great tragedy for him. They had spirit of the seventh U.S. President
story, the parents' pioneering
two daughters. It took a long time and the time in which he lived.
spirit, Thomas' dislike for slav-
for Thomas to end his mourning. They have portrayed the events
ery, his love of learning. He
When the Revolutionary War with skill. Andrew's parents left
liked the Indians. He became
head of the family at 14 when broke out he played a great role Ireland in protest against British
—writing the Declaration of Inde- rule. The boy who was destined to
his father .died but he continued
pendence. Soon he rose to great become President was born in
his studies, even learning to play
the violin. He went to William, heights as a leader of the new Pennsylvania Colony March 15,
and Mary College. became a nation that emerged from the vic- 1767. When the Declaration of In-
torious battles against the mother dependence was issued Andy read
la w y e r, studied history, be-
friended Patrick Henry and al- country. England
it to his family's neighbors. At 13
As President, Jefferson was in- he became a'soldier in the Revolu-
though he was a favorite of the
strumental
in
the
purchase
of
British government became a
tionary Army. His arm was cut by
leader in the creation of the new Louisiana. He knew how to deal an Englishman's sword. He was a
with the French on the friendliest war prisoner. When he became ill
nation—the U.S.
In Virginia, at Shadwell, the basis. He became known as the with small pox, he was released.
Jackson went West, had a love
affair, married the woman of his
choice who did not, as they later
learned, get her divorce from her
first husband until after their mar-
riage, became a Congressman and
a judge.
He became a general in the U.S.
Army, was active in politics and
a supporter of Jefferson. had a
duel with a man who passed stories
about his married life and killed
him.
He became a cotton planter and
unlike Jefferson believed in slav-
ery. As a successful warrior in the
War of 1812 he became known as
"Old Hickory" and his battles with
the
Indians made him equally fa-
RIBS • CHICKEN • SHRIMP
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post, became governor of Ten-
nessee in 1827. In 1828 he was
elected President and John C.
Calhoun became Vice President.
The question of states rights
arose, and President and Vice
President differed. "Let the people
rule" was Jack;:on's motto. The
basic issue was the tariff. Calhoun
opposed it. Jackson gained support
by adopting the motto: "Our Union
—it must he preserved."
Then debates arose over the pro-
posed United States Bank. Jackson
opposed it. When he ran for re-
election in 1832 his opponents called
his "King Andrew the First." A
struggle arose over South Carolina.
Jackson was firm. He won the
election. His candidate for Presi-
dent in 183G, Van Buren, also won.
Lincoln adopted his slogan for
the preservation of the Union.
Americans gloried in the successes
of the fighting President. The story
of "Old Hickory" is filled with
dramatic episodes and this biogra-
phy portrays the adventures skil-
■
lyhe contrasting difference in the
Ifit ll,e s . of Jefferson and Jackson. in
the two volumes tinder review, add
to the value of both books for joint
—P.S.
reading,
Canadian Bar Assn. Firm
in Backing Anti-Hate Bill
TORONTO (JTA) — Tlfe civil
liberties section of the Canadian
Bar Association has reaffirmed its
support of an anti-hate bill now
being considered by the Canadian.
Senate.
By a vote of 23 to 12, the section
voted down a resolution by a group
of British Columbia lawyers who
were opposed to the bill. The Sen-
ate measure would make the advo-
cacy of genocide or the dissemina-
tion of racist propaganda a crimi-
nal offense. It was based on a re-
port by the Cohen Committee
which was submitted to and ap-
proved by the Canadian Bar As-
sociation at its annual convention
in Winnipeg last year.
Mann Auditorium Dedicated
at Lubavitcher Camp
SWAN LAKE, N.Y. — The main
auditorium of Camp Gan Israel
here was dedicated in memory of
Oscar D. Mann, who died recently,
by his son, Frederic R. Mann,
former Philadelpia city ,-epre-
sentative and recently appointed
United States Am bass a dor to
Barbados.