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Friday, July 30, 1965
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BEHIND UN SCENES By David Horowitz
Goldberg to the U N
Inspired Appointment
Badly Handled
UNITED NATIONS (WUP) —
The appointment of Supreme
Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg
to the UN Ambassadorial post
tragically left vacant by the sud
den death of Adlai Stevenson
aroused more than usual United
Nations interest attending a Big
Power designation.
There was no illusion here that
the former Secretary of Labor
and crack negotiator of the CIO-
AFL could bring to his job the
experience and stature of the
man who was in fact one of the
founders of the world organiza
tion and whose dimensions as the
twice candidate for the Presiden
cy of the United States seemed
unmatchable. Justice Goldberg
himself was the first to say so.
Yet, despite his limited exper
ience in foreign affairs, Goldberg
possesses some unique qualities
which none of his predecessors
had. He is a skillful negotiator,
a patient conciliator and a suc
cessful mediator. These are vir
tues which a stalemated and
deadlocked United Nations need
most at this critical stage in its
history. Goldberg may be the
very man who, by his wisdom
and understanding, will find a
way to extricate the world or
ganization from its present pre
dicament. The UN Charter is a
legal document based on law and
the new U. S. Ambassador will
certainly know how to interpret
that law not as a strict politician
but as one of the world’s great
est legal experts.
The choice of Goldberg, there
fore, was regarded in UN circles
as a pleasant surprise.
Unfortunately, an ugly fly
crept into this aromatic ointment.
The Administration handled the
appointment badly. First it gave
it the usual public relations hints
that Justice Goldberg, tired of
the sedentary Supreme Court
post, had sought more active
fields. Soon it emerged, however,
that the President had asked for
ins resignation in the national
interest.
Then, certain elements raised
the question ol an Ambassador
whose known sympathies with
Israel might qualify him with
something less than perfect ob
jectivity in the handling of the
Middle East dispute in the UN.
Although the Arab delegates
here at the UN declared that it
is none of their business whom
the President appoints as his
Ambassador to the world organ
ization, the State' Department lost
no time in launching a campaign
to head off an imaginary “Arab
attack.” Assistant Secretary of
State G. Mennen Williams rush
ed to the Embassies of the Arab
North African States of Libya,
Tunisia, Morocco and Algeria in
an effort to appease the Arabs
on the appointment of an Amer
ican Jew thus needlessly fanning
a dust-cloud of international pol
itics which we can only hope will
not get in the eyes of the new
U. S. Ambassador.
This very move by the State
Department—it is very hard to
believe that Mennen Williams
acted on his own—appearing as
Engagements—Marriages
Morse—Freedman
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif —Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Morse announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Patricia Amele Morse,
to Benton Edward Freedman, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Freedman
>f Savannah.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Col. and
Mrs. Abram Levy of Augusta,
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Morse of San Francisco.
Mr. Freedman’s grandparents
ire the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester
A. Friedman, and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon B. Freedman,
all of Savannah.
Miss Morse majored in psych
ology at the University of Geor
gia, where she was a member of
Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. She
;s employed by Eastern Air Lines.
The future bridegroom majored
in business administration at the
University of Georgia. He is em-
ploved by the Frederick Shoe Co.
in Atlanta.
The wedding will take place
August 28 in the Fairmont Hotel.
Free
Parking
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7:15, 4:10,
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Banks—Taratoot
HUNTSVILLE. Ala.,—Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Banks, of Huntsville,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Adele, to
Raymond Taratoot, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Taratoot, of
Atlanta.
The wedding will take place
at the Fairmont Club in Birming
ham on August 22.
Miss Banks attended the Uni
versity of Alabama, where she
was a member of Alpha Epsilon
Phi Social Sorority.
Mr. Taratoot attended Georgia
State College, Atlanta, where he
was a member of Alpha Epsilon
Pi Social Fraternity.
Canter—Rothman
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Canter of
Atlanta announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mitzi Sue, to
Richard David Rothman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Robert Rothman
of Greenville.
Mrs. Rothman attends the Uni
versity of Georgia and is a mem
ber of Sigma Delta Tau sorority.
Mr. Rothman, also a student at
the university, is a member of
Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. They
will make their home in Athens.
Moses—Rubin
Miss Bonnie Alice Moses,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Moses of Miami Beach, became
the bride of Leslie Alvin Rubin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Rubin
of Atlanta, on July 10 Rabbi
I.eon Kronish officiated at the
ceremony held at the Diplomat
Country Club in Miami Beach.
Arlene Rosen was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs,
Ralph Kahn, Mrs. Larry Cohen
and Miss Phyllis Mechlowitz.
Mr. Rubin was his son’s best
man with Ralph Kahn. Larry
Cohen, Cary Rubin and Michael
and Robert Moses serving as
ushers.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and is a teacher in
the Atlanta public school system.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
the University of North Carolina,
is a member of Zeta Beta Tau.
Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Gamma
Sigma, and is an accountant with
Arthur Andersen and Co.
Follow ing a wedding trip to
Jamaica. the newlyweds are
making their home in Atlanta.
an effort to seek Arab approval
and sanction of an American just
because he happens to be Jew
ish, accomplished the opposite of
what the U. S. had in mind. Two
days after Williams’ approach,
the press in Cairo and in other
Arab states took the cue and
strongly criticized the appoint
ment, It is doubtful whether this
would have happened had the
State Department not made the
overtures it did.
As far as the United Nations
is concerned, there is a confident
feeling here that the poor boy
who had risen by his own boot
straps to the highest court in
the land possesses the supreme
abilities to repeat this perform
ance on the world stage.
A good reception awaits Arth-
ARBEITER RING
OF TWO CITIES
EYE WEEKEND
Workmen’s Circle William
Scheer Branch 1083 of Savannah
will entertain members of At
lanta’s English speaking branch
at a summer weekend, July 31-
August 1.
Plans for the weekend include
an outdoor barbecue at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Melamed
on Saturday night. A brief busi
ness meeting on Sunday will be
followed by lunch and a swim
party at Savannah Beach.
Atlantans expected to attend
the Workmen’s Circle outing are
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Freemer, Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Schreibman, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Bobo, Miss Sadie Katz,
Miss Gert Janis, Miss Freida
Boaz and Garry Nitka,
ur J. Goldberg at this headquar
ters which has been beclouded
by a spirit of gloom over the
financial dilemma which has left
the General Assembly utterly
impotent. Goldberg’s arrival here
will be like a breeze of fresh
air clearing a stifled atmosphere.
His great talents will now be
applied to the cause of world
peace and harmony.
In accepting the post, Justice
Goldberg stated, among other
things: “Throughout my life I
have been deeply committed to
the rule of law. The law gives
form and substance to the spirit
of liberty and to mankind’s stir
for justice. It now comes that the
President has asked me to join
the greatest adventure of man’s
history—the effort to bring the
rule of law to govern the rela
tions between sovereign states. It
is that or doom—and we all know
it.”
Leon Epstein
presents
A-Live entertainment
Paul Peek and
the Jimmy Estes Band
featuring
Kelly Brown
dancing 5 p.m. ‘til 2 a.m.
SANS SOUCI
Atlanta'! Maat Excltlm loungr
760 WEST P’TREE TR.5 -4251
Savannah'sRaab
Accepts Post
In Gastonia
Rabbi David Raab of Congre
gation Agudath Achim, Savan
nah, has resigned effective Au
gust 1 to become spiritual leader
of Temple Emanuel in Gastonia,
N. C., it was announced recently.
Rabbi Raab came to Savannah
from Terre Haute, Ind., six years
ago. He has also served congre
gations in Fort Lauderdale, Lake
Charles, La., and Westfield, N. J.
He was graduated from Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute
of Religion and was ordained
there in 1945. During the Korean
War, Rabbi Raab volunteered as
a chaplain in the Army and
served in Japan, where he was
cited for outstanding service.
A farewell reception was held
July 21 at the synagogue.
H
A
Z
E
N
H
U
G
H
E
S
HAZEN spent years
painting — and in
research in SPAIN.
See his exciting SPAN
ISH collection — until
Aug. 24.
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