THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 18, 1966-5 Johnson, Goldberg Head Notables Who Acclaim 33rd Brotherhood Week Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. repre- sentative to the United Nations, said he welcomed "the opportunity to participate in the 33rd observ- ance of National Brotherhood Week and in the work of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Brotherhood Week, begun in `- z— '034 by the National Conference, Akes place this year from Feb. .0-27. President Johnson, as all 7 _ residents since Franklin D. Roose- velt, is honorary chairman. "This nation was founded on the principles of faith in fundamental human rights," Ambassador Gold- berg continued, "and in the dignity and worth of the human person— principles that are at the heart of our efforts for peace in our own country and in the world." "I most deeply believe," he add- ed, "that we cannot achieve peace in the world until we first achieve respect for individual rights in every corner of the earth. As a nation we have said that the peace and dignity we seek for ourselves, we seek for all mankind. The test of that determination is not what we say for the world to hear, but what we do for all the world to see. Mr. Goldberg pointed out that, "in these past 30 and more years, the divisive and demeaning forces of prejudice and discrimination in our country wherever and however they occur. "Our success," he concluded, "is due in large measure to the spirit of freedom and tolerance exempli- fled in the work of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. I wish its efforts every continued success, and I hope all Americans will reflect on its purposes during Brotherhood Week." Other national figures of promi- nence who are publicly supporting Brotherhood Week this year are: President Johnson; Roger W. Wilkins, director-designate of the federal Corn- / present metropolis. Of her personal career, she said: "My life has always been good. There have, of course, been difficulties; but the difficulties had a purpose. There has always been an atmosphere of big things going on around us." * * * B-G and Lavon Groups Invited Back to Mapai Golda the new secretary general 1 Premier Levi Eshkol's Mapai Party, said that members of two TEL AVIV (JTA)—Mrs. SNEAKY- ADS MURRY NOBLUT 006 NiN111111.1.1111.1.1111.11.1111111 18039 WYOMING • UN. 1 -5600 DAYSTROM 42" Round Table 17" Leave-4 Swivel Chairs Reg. Price, $243.95 OUR $17995 PRICE II Nepalese Paratroopers Start Their Training in Israel (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) Arrangements for the training mission were completed several months ago by Israel and Nepal, but implementation was delayed by the refusal of India to allow stopover landing rights to the plane carrying the Nepalese troops. India finally granted the neces- sary permission last week. We Re-Upholster Chairs $395 and up Please bring 1 chair for estimate. 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She referred to the Israel Work- ers Party (Rafi) formed by form- er Premier David Ben-Gurion in a challenge to Premier Eshkol's party and national leadership, and to Min Hayesod, a faction made up of supporters of Pinhas Lavon, 1110111S SCORCH PRICEa/spuna 11110C111 i former defense minister and sec- retary general of the Histadrut, the Israel labor federation. Lavon was forced out of the defense ministry by Ben-Gurion in a strug- gle over a security disaster which occurred in 1954. Mrs. Meir, in her first press conference since taking the Mapai post, said that there was no rea- son why members who left the party to form Rafi should not return. As far as the Min Hayesod faction was concerned, she said, the plea of Lavon backed Prof. Haim Halperin that the Mapai central committee reinstate Lavon had not yet been considered. She said that these and other mat- ters would be taken up on her return from the United States where she will speak for the Isra- el Bond campaign. Twins in Israel Some 500 sets of twins were born in Israel during the past year. GET KoBLIN ■ munimmi room and pick your ideal dinette for Purim or Passover from such famous names as DAYSTROM. (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) Mayor Namir presented to Mrs. Meir a scroll which stated that "Golda has ceased to be the name of an individual, and has become the symbolic name of a dedicated daughter of Israel." In her response, Mrs. Meir re- called the Tel Aviv-Jaffa area of 45 years ago, comparing it to the MEN DINETTES BY ALANCO Golda Meir Wins Freedom of City in Tel Aviv Ceremony that status. BE SMART... Exclusive styles with distinction, beauty and quality. Visit our display JERUSALEM — The arrival of 100 Nepalese soldiers for para- troop training in Israel was dis- closed here W e d n e s d a y. After spending one month at a military base, they will return to Nepal, we have taken great steps to end to form the nucleus of a paratroop regiment and serve as instructors. TEL AVIV—Mrs. Golda Meir, the retired Israeli foreign min- ister, who is now secretary-general of the Mapai Party, received the Freedom of the City here Tuesday at ceremonies conducted by Mayor Mordechai Namir. She is the third woman ever honored here with munity Relations Service; Brooks Hays, special assistant to the President; Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1965; Barbara Streisand, out- stand•ng Broadway and TV songstress; Ed Sullivan, popular television M.C. and newspaper columnist; John Hersey, Pulitzer Prize winning novelist; Phyl- lis McGinley, 1965 National Poetry award winner: V. J. Skutt, chairman, Mutual of Omaha; Archibishop John P. Cody, head of the Chicago Catholic Archdiocese; Archbishop Iakovos, head of the North and South American Archdiocese of the Greek Orthodox Church; Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Methodist clergy leader and educator from California; Mark F. 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