Newspaper Page Text
T ■ K IOUTIIIN ISRAELITE
r«fi mw
Friday, April 29, 1966
Elegant Lining
OWL ROOM
Lounge
West Paces Ferry Kd.
at Northwest Expressway
Open 5:00 p.m.
Cone St. Garage
98 Cone St.
Auto Repairs
Body and Fender
Repair
Harold Willen, Mgr.
522-5645
You Have Tried
The Rest Now
Try The Best
Park At The
MEYERS BROS.
MAKE SID HAPPY!
Sid Newberger, Vice-President of
our Carpet and Furniture
Cleaning Division would be
happy to come by your house
and make an inspection of your
Carpets and Furniture. Sid will
give you an estimate on costs to
clean these furnishings. As
always, “100% satisfaction, or no
charge.” Call today.
TR. 5-8571
Behind UN Scenes-
Goldberg
UNITED NATIONS (WUP) —
When Ambassador Arthur J.
Goldberg first arrived at the UN
as Washington’s new envoy, the
common question asked was:
What kind of a man is this grad
uate from the Supreme Court of
the United States? Universally,
the answer was on the side of op
timism and great expectations.
The most important observation
— expressed with some sense of
relief-—was that here is a man
nurtured in the ranks of the labor
movement, seasoned with that
liberalism which Adlai Stevenson
symbolized and which meant a
lot in a world organization whose
very soul and spirit constitute the
very embodiment of all that is
considered liberalistic in the mod
ern world. This sense of hope was
augmented by the fact that Gold
berg did not come out of the
arena of party politics but from
the august mansion of the coun
try’s highest judicial authority.
Goldberg himself was fully
aware of these speculations and
therefore lost no time in placing
himself in a correct focus. He
modestly pointed out that he
could not hope to replace those
qualities which had made the
lamented Stevenson a unique
world-acclaimed figure. On the
other hand, he made it evident
that he had come to the UN per
haps with a broader mandate
than Adlai enjoyed. He was the
10 ‘Rat Finks’ Found
Guilty Of Encouraging
Anti-Semitic Songs
SALEM ,N. J. (JTA)—A five-
man committee of the New Jer
sey Young Republican State
Committee voted here last week
end to put 10 members of the
New Jersey Young Republicans
"on trial” for expulsion. They
were charged with bigotry arising
from the activities of the ‘‘Rat
Fink” faction of the organization.
The 10 were found guilty of sing
ing or encouraging anti-Semitic
and anti-Negro songs at public
rallies of the Young Republicans.
The committee declined to name
publicly the 10 accused.
Republican leaders in this
state, and in the National Com
mittee, had urged the expulsion
of the "Rat Finks,” asserting that
the group had "blackened" the
name of the Republican Party by
indulging in racist activities.
State Dept. Says
Rusk Will Not
Visit Egypt
WASHINGTON (JTA)— State
Department spokesman Robert
McCloskey said that Secretary
of State Dean Rusk will not visit
Cairo or any other point in the
Near East later this month, when
he attends the ministerial confer
ence of the Central Treaty Or
ganization in Turkey.
Reports in the press here said
earlier that Mr. Rusk is "under
by David Horowitz
Dilemma
personal choice of the President.
Like Stevenson, he would be a
member of the Cabinet, and he
made it clear that he came here
completely devoted to the ideals
of the world organization.
The latter assertion was im
portant in the light of the fact
that his Arrival here found him
confronted with a stalemated UN
which had been strangled over
the financial crisis during the
vote-less 19th session of the As
sembly.
Goldberg at once reversed that
trend by calling off the cold war
touched off by the refusal of the
Soviets to pay for peace-keeping
operations. Then, with an execu
tive energy which is his own
unique trait, he met the India-
Pakistan war head on and, as a
freshman president of the Secur
ity Council, contrived by force of
persuasion to secure a unanimous
Council decision which halted
that war. He weathered his first
General Assembly with no harsh
words but in the spirt of his eloq
uent statement at the time he
accepted the post—he had come
here to curse no one but to co
operate with all.
These three achievements were
the high water-marks of his me
teoric career as a world states
man.
Today, however, there are
creeping doubts and halting mis
givings. Observers representing
all segments of the UN are no
longer sure. Something of the
original lustre has been dimmed
since the closing days of the 20th
session.
Why?
Chiefly, it is the Vietnam war.
It is evident that this is the Ad
ministration’s number one fiasco,
bom out of indecisions with a
"line” in which Goldberg himself
became enmeshed when Johnson
recruited him as part of the team
in the peace-offensive abroad
which convinced no one and end
ed in futility. It was a poor use
of the nation’s Ambassador to
the UN and completely outside of
his area of operations, and it was
essentially a diplomatic failure
which adversely affected every
member of Johnson's peace-team.
Goldberg’s second “failure"
came w r hen he was somewhat
snubbed by the Security Coun-^
cil in his attempt to involve the
UN in the Vietnam war against
the judgment of most diplomats
from Secretary-General U Thant
down.
Also, Goldberg’s stock crashed
recently when he staged a seem
ing “sit-in” with a few other
delegates in the Security Council
in protest against the refusal of
the Council President to convene
a meeting precisely when Gold
berg and the United Kingdom
delegate thought it should be con
vened. This performance created
a spectacle alien to and unprec
edented in the UN. Apparently,
by some misguided impulse or
advice, he had fallen into a sit
uation which greatly detracted
1
from the dignity of the organiza
tion. When he was later ques
tioned by some of the press about
the “sit-in,” he termed the whole
thing a “misunderstanding.”
Today, it seems, Arthur Gold
berg stands at that same unhappy
point where the late Stevenson
stood when he was compelled
openly to deny the U. S. attack
on Cuba while the invasion on
the Bay of Pigs was in opera
tion. The distinguished Justice
now undoubtedly realizes that
the role of a peace-maker is not
an easy one.
For Decorator Service without obligation . . . 237-8194
3141 Roswell Road, N. E. — Atlanta
(one block from Peachtree In the Heart of Buckhead)
We also, have a compiefci line of window shades
SPRING HAS ARRIVED at
THE SAMPLER
SAVINGS OF UP TO 60%
on Ladies and Childrens Wear
2105 N. Decatur
AT CLAIRMONT
SUZANNE RATTHAUS RUTH ROTHFARB
“PLUG FOR SHEARITH ISRAEL
COUPLES CLUB’S SHOW”
“ONCE UPON A STRETCHER”
Sat. April 30th—Sun. May 1st
AJCC—8.00 P.M.
$5.00 Donation Per Person
OR
“FREE” Pair of Tickets
With Each New Cadillac
(Large or Small)
FOR RESERVATIONS:
or a Cadillac Contact:
LESTER PAZOL
Hennessy Cadillac
231-5700
Save with Budget* Rent-A-Car
full 24 e*"-’'
). , (he gas you use.
hour dtiy q
The cars are the same!
The price is the difference!
(Same Irsurance Coverage)
Businessmen and vacationers
know the importance of keep
ing expenses down. So does
Budget. That’s why our Tates Per 24-hr. day, 5c per mHe
are less. You can save up to (^LL 525-4641
40% by calling Budget!
Free Pick-Up and Delivery at All Hotels and Airports!
Budget# Rent-A-Car of Georgia
Dinkier Plaza Hotel, Riviera Motel, Atlanta
767 TRABERT AVE., N. W.
“We're The South's Largest”
$tcUH/K
AND COMPANY, INC.
heavy pressure” from Israel to
visit Jerusalem, to counterbal
ance any stop-over in Arab coun
tries following his stay in Tur
key. The State Department ex
plained that Mr. Rusk would not
have time to visit Cairo because
of the pressure of developments
in Washington, especially regard
ing the Viet Nam crisis.
MAN TALK
350 air-conditioned rooms lavish with
down-to-earth comfort. Direct dialing
phone and 21-in. TV. Many rooms de
signed and furnished specifically for us*
by salesmen. Superb facilities for meet
ings, private showing* and exhibition*.
Secluded garden patio with heated swim
ming pool. Excellent restaurant and en
tertainment nightly.
Member American Express
Travelcard System
CALL NOW For Your Reservations!
Phone Trinity 5-9711
* mua mm mm
1634 Peachtree St, N.W., Atlanta 9, Ga. • Phene: TRlnlty 5-9711
. at the North Kxpi—way"
