Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1960-11-18

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COLUMBUS
EDITION
2f\Q^   Serving Columbus. Dayton and Cernral Ohio Jewish Communities  \\/y ,^
COLUMBUS EDITION
Vol. 38, No. 48
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER  18,  I960
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REHEARSE 'ONDINE'
A rehearsal scene from "Ondine," the first production of the Gallery Players Subscription season is shown. Featured in the Jean Giraudoux' romantic fantasy are, left to right, Roger Allen as the knight errant, and Harriet Slott as the water nymph who falls In love with him. The play opens Dec. 10.
Goal Plate Dinner For Home Is Nov. 21
A goal plate dinner Nov. 21 will provide an extra opportunity for families to purchase memorials honoring loved ones in the new Columbus Jewish Home for the Aged.
Invitations have already been mailed out for tho 6:30 p.m. dinner at Agudas Achlm. A capacity attendance Is anticipated.
"ONLY A FEW weeks remain for tho citizens of this community to guarantee a permanent sanctuary for the aged." said Aaron Zacks, campaign chairman.
U. N. Postpones Vote On Council Seat For U. A. R.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA)—The candidacy ot the United Ar.ib Republic for a scat on tho United Nations Security Council remained undecided here. A committee of the General Assembly postponed for at least a week the entire discussion of a number of issues related to Security Council  membership.
The General As.iembly's special political committee adopted a motion introduced Friday by India, calling for a recess of the debate on   the   Security   Council   issues.
"Ground has been broken and the building will soon be under construction," ho continued. "What we do or fail to do in the next few weeks toward providing the sort of atmosphere and physi¬ cal and spiritual comforts for mcking golden years golden will be with us a long time."
APPROXIMATELY $200,000 is still needed to meet the $850,000 goal for the modem, 50-bed insti¬ tution on College Avenue im¬ mediately south of the Jewish Center.
The second phase of the cam¬ paign got off to an enthusiastic start Nov. 7 when leaders and workers met at the Excelsior Club
to lay the ground work for an in¬ tensive appeal for funds.
.ZACK% BOBBBT WeUer, Sr., chairman of the building commit¬ tee; Mark Feinknopf, architect; Abe A. Wolman, president of the home; Ralph Rosenthal, campaign vice chairman, and Mrs. E. J. Gor¬ don and Mrs. Simon Lazarus, co- chairmen of the women's division, delivered pep talks to the large turnout.
It was repeatedly stressed that donations to the home are used to purchase memorials honoring both loved ones and the donor through plaques that accornpany each gift. Memorials are priced (Continuad   on   pagi   4)
However, the major Issues in con¬ flict, most reliable diplomats here said, are not likely to affect the UAR's pressure to get itself elect¬ ed  to  the  Security  Council.
INDIA'S MOTION was intended to provide a period for negotiating behind the scenes of various de¬ mands for enlarging the member¬ ship of the Security Council and for placing on the Council a mem¬ ber of "black" Africa. The UAR to date has the backing of the United States and other Western Powers for its "claim" to a Coun-
tions had before it an Israeli complaint against the UAR, filed on the eve of the Assembly's scheduled Security Council elec¬ tions by Michael S. Comay, chair¬ man of Israel's delegation here. The Israeli complaint protested against the UAR's formal confis¬ cation of the cargo of the Greek freighter Astypalea. The Egyp¬ tians had halted that ship as It attempted transit through the Suez Canal on Dec. 17, 1959, keep¬ ing It Immobilized until April 10, 1960. On the latter date, the ship was   allowed   to   sail,   minus   Its
LENDS AN EAR
The trained professional of the Jewish Family Service lends a sympathetic ear in solving an employment problem. Mrs. Allen GInsburg and Mrs. Harold Eisenstein will appear in a skit portraying this type of service at the annual meeting of the Je\vish Family Service to be held on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 1:30 p.m. at tho Jewish Center.
cil scat as a representative of the   cargo of 400 tons of cement which
Middle East.
Some antl-UAR forces here were hoping that, due to tho week's recess. President-elect John F. Kennedy might be persuaded to influence the United States dele¬ gation to withdraw its backing of the UAR Council candidacy. But that hope, other diplomats held, was vain, since they do not believe Kennedy will interfere in an issue on which the U.S. dele¬ gation is already instructed by the   Eisenhower   administration.
MEANWHILE, the United Na-
had been purchased from Israel by a consignee of Asmara, Eri¬ trea. On Nov. 3, the cargo was officially confiscated.
IN NEW YORK, the American Jewish Committee urged the United States Government not to support the selection of the United Arab Republic to the United Na-
Teenage Behavior Is 1st Series Topic
Why does ray teenager bchavq like n child hut wants to be treated like an adult? Why doesn't my teenager show any ambition? Why does my son dream so much? Why does my daughter have so many different moods—gay at one time,  crying at another?
The answers to these popular questions by many Columbus parents of adolescents will be answered (along with many others) at tho first session of the Family Life Education program being held on Monday, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m
at the  Jewish (^ntcr.  This  pro gram Is sponsored jointly by th tions Security Council  until  that   Center   and   the   Jewish   Famil, country    "pledges    Itself    to    do   s<,rvlce everything in its power to pursue | the goal of peace." The    statement,    which    was fContlnutd  on   pago   4)
Program To Develop Leaders Is Planned
Robert Aronson and Marvin Glassman, co-chairmen of the United Jewish Fund nnd Council leadership development program, have announced that tlie program consisting of a series of six sessions will begin Nov. 23, at the Jewish Center.
The program is designed to intei-pret to the group the nature of the services of our local agencies. This is a continuation of a similar program carried on last year. This year, however, the group will   be   given   a   much   more   de-
URGES EFFORT
Aaron Zacks, campaign chairman of the (Columbus Jewish Home for the Aged, urges a maximum effort to complete fund- reilslng from campaign workers at a meeting Nov. 7 at the Ex¬ celsior Cnub. Seated at the table at right are Mrs. Simon Lazarus, left, and Mrs. E. J. Gordon, co-chairmen of the women's division.
tailed picture of how the local agencies cope with the everyday problems  that  confront  them.
THE SUBJECT of the first ses¬ sion will be "Solving Our Com¬ munity Relations Problems." The presentation will be made by Sey¬ mour (jorchoff, regional director of ADL and Joel Ollander, com¬ munity consultant  of  ADL.  The
MRS. DiSALLE CHOSEN .
Honorary Chairman Is Named
Mrs. Leon Schottensteln, chair¬ man, French-Israel Fashion Show, announced that Mrs. Mich¬ ael V. DISalle, first lady of the State of Ohio, has accepted to share the dais, and act as honor¬ ary chairman of the fashion show, sponsored by the Columbus Wom¬ en's Division, State of Israel Bonds, on Thursday noon, Dec. 8.
Mrs. blSalle, the former Myrtle England, was born In Memphis, Tenn., but spent her childhood in New Orleans, La. Hers was a campus romance, meeting the OMo Governor while he was a law student at Georgetown Uni¬ versity in Washington, D.C.
OOVBRNOK AAfD Mrs. DiSalle were married while he was In his ' are the parents of four daughters:
moved to Toledo, the governor's home town, where his family had moved froiji New York City when he was three.
In Toledo he served as Council¬ man, and in other elected city capacities. In 1950, during his sec- term as Mayor of Toledo, he was called by President Harry S. Tru¬ man, to head up the Office of Price Stabilization.
AFTER RUNNING unsuccess¬ fully for governor In 1956, he led his party in a successful cam¬ paign in 1958, and Mrs. DiSallc now reigna as the First Lady of the State of Ohio, from the execu¬ tive mansion in Bexley.
The Governor and Mrs. DiSalle
second year of law school, and their first daughter, Tonl, waa born before he finished school. Upon   graduation,    the   DlSalle's
Tonl, Barbara, Constance and Diana, and son, Michael. They are the proud grandparents of five grandchildren.
subject will be discussed in depth, with case illustrations. Chairman for this session will be Jules Garel. The schedule and subse- quent programs are as follows:
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30, 8 p.m. Temple Israel. "Steps to Better Family Life." The presentation will be given by Mrs. Joseph Horchow, Jewish Family Service, Murray Danlnhirsch, associate dl. rector of Jewish Family Service and Lazar Brener, executive di¬ rector of <3blumbus Jewish Home for the Aged. Chairman for this session will be Mrs. CJordon Schiffman;
Wednesday, Dec. 21, 8 p.m., Jewish C!enter. "Staff and Volun¬ teers—A partnership In Creative Programming." The presentation will be given by Leon Friedman, an officer of the Jewish Center, Mayer Rosenfeld, executive di¬ rector, Jewish (Center and Sam Stellman, program director, Jew¬ ish Center. Chairman for thla session will  be James Jacobs.
THURSDAY, Jan. 6, 8 pjn., Excelsior Club. "Jewish Educa¬ tion—^And the Problems It Paces Today." The discussion will be led by Daniel Harrison, principal, Columbus Hebrew School and Saul Waohs, director of education. Temple Tifereth Israel. Chairman for this session will be Stanley ICatz.
Wednesday, Jan. 18, 8 p.m. Home of Ed Ellman, 131 N. Cas-
THE TITLE of the first meet ing will be, "Growing Pains and Growing Up," and all parents of teenagers are invited to attend without cost.
A unique procedure will bo fol lowed for this meeting for par ents' questions Will be discussed through small groups, with ex ports in the field of teenage growth and development answer¬ ing questions and leading discus¬ sion.
THE PROGRAM will be co¬ ordinated by Dr. Robert J. Dane, noted psychiatrist, and director of the Columbus Children's Men¬ tal Health Center.
Dr. Dane will introduce the subject to the whole group, .and then parents will meet with their own discussion leaders.
THE DISCUSSION specialist for the Nov. 28 session will be Dr. Roslyn Pariser, well-known psychiatrist; Dr. Amalie Nelson, nitionally known psychologist; Dr. Robert Sylvester, director. Teenage (jllnic. Children's Hos¬ pital; Dr. Richard Spitz, pediatri¬ cian and associate medical di¬ rector of Ross Laboratories, and a consnltant to the teenage clinic at Children's  Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Horchow and Allen Gundersheimer, Jr., co-chairmen of the Family Life Education com¬ mittee, announced that chairmen have been appointed for each of the discussion groups. Those are Mrs. Harold Monett, Dr. William Engelman, Mrs. Morris Ross and Mrs. Sig Wasserman. Mrs. Harry Roth has been appointed to han¬ dle arrangements.
DR. DANW, coordinator of the series, is well qualified to present the subject to the parents of adolescents. His background in¬ cludes having been a medical student at the State University of Iowa, from which he was grad¬ uated In 1953. He interned at White Cross Hospital and prac¬ ticed at the Children's Mental Health Center of the Columbus State Hospital in 1954, 1955 and 1956, He became director of Men-
Dr. Robert Dane
LEADERS ATTENDING UJA LEADERSHIP PARLAY NOV. 18-20
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yenkin and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sch¬ wartz, Jr. of Columbus will be among the participants, at the First National Young Leadership Conference of the the United Jew¬ ish Appeal, Nov. 18-20 in New York aty.
This program developed by the United Jewish Appeal is designed to form a strong group of leaders from among the 25-40 year age group who can take their place on the national scene was an¬ nounced by Morris W. Berinstein, UJA general chairman.
THE PROGRAM will be launch¬ ed at a UJA "national young leadership conference" Nov. 18^20 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.
Approximately 200 young lead¬ ers have been invited to partici¬ pate because they have already made their mark to a significant degree in their local community campaigns, Berinstein said.
The three-day conference will afford tlie participants an oppor^ tunity to become more deeply familiar with world-wide prob¬ lems faced by the agencies of the  UJA,  and   with   the  role   of
Mrs. Michael DlSoUe
tal Health at Children's Hospital
In  lfl57,  the post he now holds, j Israel in the woj-ld today. During In   order   to   assure   a   place, ' the   conference   they   will   hear slngham, "The Why and How of I parents of teenagers are asked to j from outstanding   authorities   on (Continuad   on   paga  4) (Continuad   on   pago  4) ' (Continuad   on   pagt  4)
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