Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1961-10-13

              COLUMBUS EDITION
COLUMBUS EDITION
Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern C
Vol. 39, No. 41
FRIDAY, OCTOBE^ 13, 1961
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Mrs. Golda Meir Addresses U. N. General Assembly
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (JTA) — A non-aggression pact was offered to the Arab countries by Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister, addressing the United Nations General Assembly. She also proposed that the UN start the job of attaining general and complete disarmament by using the Middle East "as a pilot project for the so¬ lution of the overall problem."
The Israel Foreign Minister also offered "regional cooperation" with the neighboring Arab coun¬
tries in development programs, particularly with regard to water resources. She addressed the UN Assemibly not only on Israel-Arab Issues but also on various other major problema facing the current session of the General Assembly. Mrs. Meir's 90-minute speecli was loudly applauded by many delegations, including a number of representatives of the new African and Asian nations. It was an ad¬ dress which was seen as observing Mrs. Meir's own plea for the a- voidance of "bellicose" propa¬ ganda and threatening verbal at- tacks against any and all nations. Ai>ave all, Mrs. Meir pleaded with the General Assembly to re¬ establish and reaffirm universal acceptance of the principle of ne¬ gotiation on all International is¬ sues. "If this Assembly," she said, "will succeed in dedicating it¬ self to the universal and total implementation of the principle of negotiation—then, indeed, It will be a historic Assembly."
All Issues, she asserted, includ¬ ing those dividing the Arab States from Isrciei, can be settled by ne¬ gotiation. She expressed Israel's readiness and willingness to ne¬ gotiate with   the Arab states  on
every Issue at dispute between them. Israel's belief, she empha¬ sized, tiiat negotiation "is the only alternative to war."
"For our part, we remain ready to negotiate at any time or place, with any Arab leader, and with¬ out prior conditions, In order to settle the differences between us," Mrs: Melr stressed.
Saying Israel's delegation would discuss the refugee problem. In detail later, when it arises before the Assembly's Special Political Committee, Mrs, Melr declared: "I would, however, say this—the number of Arabs, who upon the prompting of their leaders, left the area which is Israel today, Is abouSSiequal to the number of Jew¬ ish rerligees who came to Israel from Arab countries. We received these Jewish refugees as our bro¬ thers, took care ot them and re¬ habilitated them. Had the Arab countries acted likewise—the Arab refugee problem would no longer be with us."
She asked all member states of the United Nations to enter "a formally binding instrument by which each government would un¬ reservedly pledge itself to imple¬ ment   certain   basic    principles."
Then, making the offer of an Arab-Israeli non-aggression pact as a start, she came to the issue of general dnd comiplete disarma¬ ment.
However, she stated, the UN must face now "the problem of filling the void." She made it clear I hat Israel would not tolerate the selection ot Mongi Slim, of Tuni¬ sia, the anti-Israeli who is now president of the General Assem¬ bly, as the top executive officer of the United Nations. Avoiding mention of either Mr. SUm or his country by name, she stated that, in Israel's view, the Secretary- General "should not be a national of a country involved in a serious conflict regarding whioh the Sec¬ retary-General is called upon to exercise responsibilities." M r. Slim's country is a mem,l>er of the Arab League.
Mrs, Melr concluded her address with a renewed plea for negotia¬ tions as the sole alternative to war, declaring:
"Fellow-delegates: If we are convinced that the only result of modern warfare will be the an¬ nihilation of mankind, then we must accept the only decisive les¬ son that is left. This great Or¬ ganization must have the strength to fulfill its supreme aim — the settlement ot conflicts between nations in peace and for peace. For there is one fear we all share —it is the awesome fear for the fate of the earth and of man upon it."
Hebrew School PTA To Hold Luncheon
The  first meeting of   the  year for the Columbus Hebrew School PTA will be in the form of a mem-. bership  luncheon   to  be  held  on October 19.
This luncheon will he held in the Adult Lounge of the Colum¬ bus Jewish Center, starting at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Harris, vice-president of the PTA, stated that the agenda for the day would be the luncheon, followed by a brief business meeting, introduc¬ tion of new members, and presen¬ tation of a novel program.
The program will feature a group of models who will be show¬ ing the proper attire for the var¬ ious Jewisli Holidays throughout the year. Mrs. Morris Snyder wiil be the moderator; models will be Mrs. Irving Stern, Mrs. Fred Ad¬ ler, Mrs. Irving Gold, Mrs. Mar¬ tin Kaufher, Mrs. Robert Gold¬ berg, Mrs. Martin Endich, Mrs. Edward Stan, Mrs. Daniel Waltz¬ man, Mrs. Ellas Snyder, Mrs. David Paine. Mrs. Sanford Betker will furnish the piano accompany- ment.
A charge ol $1.00 per person will be made for the luncheon. Baby sitting service will be supplied without charge. Attendance is not confined only to members of the Hebrew School PTA; any one in¬ terested in furthering Jewish Education is cordially welcome to attend the luncheon.
In charge of the preparation of food as well as the decorations will be the chairman of the Social Committee, Mrs. Earl Schwartz. Assisting in the "capacity of co- chairmen are Mra. Bernard Kap¬ lan, Mrs. Arthur Levy, and Mrs. Irving Gold.
The transportation committee, headed by Mrs. Irving Dworkin, will gladly supply tree transpor¬ tation to anyone wishing to at¬ tend. Please call BE. 5-4066 and transportation will be arranged.
Reservations for the luncheon may be obtained by calling the membership co-chairman, Mrs. Harold Covel, BE. 5-2087, or Mrs: Israel Berliner, BE. 1-6527.
PTA FASHION SHOW
Working for the Columbus Hebrew School PTA are the following: sitting 1. to r., Mesdames Martin Endich, Irving Gold, Harold Harris, Irving Stern. Standing 1. to r., Mesdames Elias Snyder, Fred Adler, Martin Kaufher, Daniel Ealtzman, David Paine. Not pictured are Mrs, Robert Goldberg, Mrs. Ed Stan, Mrs. Sanford Betker, acoompianlst, and Mrs. Mendy Snyder, Fashion Com¬ mentator.
DOES THE RED GROSS REJILLY NEED BLOOD?
Red Cross needs blood more than ever before! The population of Columbus is growing by leaps and bounds.
There are more maternity cases than ever before. More open-heart surgery, which requires from 16- 20 pints of fresh blood for each operation. More Gamma Globulin is needed as the population grows. More blood is needed for Lukenila victims, as science lengthens life for these sufferers.
There are more serious acci¬ dents. More blood must be stock¬ piled due to world conditions. More people recover from ser¬ ious illnesses and accidents Ire- cause of your generosity in do¬ nation blood.
Donate a pint of blood and bring your friends, nelghtbors and fellow-workers.
The Bloodmobile will be at the Jewish Center on Wednesday, Nov. 1, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. YOUR BLOOD IS URGENTLY NEIEDED!
UJFC DINNER AT WINDING HOLLOW ON SUNDAY, OCT. IS
The Third Annual Dinner-Meet¬ ing of the Columlbus United Jew¬ ish Fund and Council to l>e held on Sunday, October 15, 6 p.m., at Winding Hollow Country Club, will open the Fail season of Jew¬ ish activities.
At the meeting, the officers and members of the Board of Trustees of the Fund and Council for the coming term of officers will be elected.
The leaders of the 1861 United Jewish Fund Camlpaign will be honored by the community: Ben A. Yenldn, as General Campaign cliairtnan, headed the 1961 Cam¬ paign Team. The Division chair-, man and co-chairmen during the Campaign were: Morris Sldlken, Advance Gifts Division; Ira Mon¬ roe, Trades and Professions Di¬ visions; Mrs. Abe I. Yenkin and Mrs. Armand Abel, co-ohalrmen. Women's Division; Mrs. David Roth and Mrs. Bernard Yenkin, co-chairmen, Young Matron's Di¬ vision; I. David Cohen and Her¬ bert P. Wolman, co-chairmen, Young Adult Division; Buddy Tennenbaum and Barry Kayne, co-chairmen.  Junior  Division.
Those who will carry the re¬ sponsibility for leadership in the forthcoming 1962 Campaign will be announced.
In the past, the annual meeting has brought to Columtous as prin¬ cipal speaker, a prominent nation¬ al figure in Jewish life. This year is no exception. Dr. William Haber, noted educator, economist, governmental advisor, and presi¬ dent of American ORT Federation will deliver the principal a,<}dres3 af the evening .
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gordon, dist¬ inguished pioneers in the develop¬ ment of Jewish Communal serv¬ ices in Columbiia, wiil be paid special tribute for their life-long record ot vital service and inspir¬ ed leadership.
In addition, the Annual Leader¬ ship Award will be presented at the meeting.
Reservations for the dinner meeting may be made by calling the United Jewish Ii\md and Counoil office, OA. 1-5181. Tickets may also be purchased at Wind¬ ing Hollow Country Club prior to the dinner. The price of the din¬ ner will be $3.50 i>er person.
Davotttd to Annvrlcan and  Jvwith  ld«alt
GolumDua o^AS In Cash Mobilization
William Kahn, president of the United Jewish Fund and Council announced the appointment of Ralph Rosenthal as chairman of Cash Mobilization and George Nacht as his associate chairman Columbus Is participating in the nationwide cash drive of the Unit¬ ed Jewish Appeal.
William V. Kahn, Herbert Schlff, members of the United Jewlah Appeal Cabinet, and Mor¬ ris Skllken recently returned from the Emergency United Jewish Ap¬ peal Conference to report on the intense financial crisis facing Is¬ rael in meeting tho costs of the sudden sharply increased immi¬ gration.
The sudden rise In the number of immigrants from Europe and North Africa was not predicted when the 1961 budget was set aind toward which communities were meeting their fair share.
Ralph Rosenthal, in evaluating the current need for cash, indi¬ cated we must convert our pledges into hard cash, which alone can help the present emergency. At the same time, we must provide an even flow of cash for our local and national agencies so that the day-by-day activities can be car¬ ried on to serve the people in our own communities.
At the national emergency con¬ ference, it was pointed out that Israel's doors are opened and will remain open, but the Immigrants cannot be brought there without major financial help of the United Jewish Appeal.
Joseph Meyerhoff, general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, stated that though thous¬ ands of refugees have already been aided by millions of dollars from the Jewish communities, we cannot," lie stated,"stop this aid for thousand  of others,  who  for
Arab Youths Sentenced Try .To Cross Border
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Four Arab youths were sentenced this week to prison terms of 15 to 21 months for leaving a restricted area without permission and try¬ ing to cross into the Egyptian-held Gaza Strip.
Tlie youths, residents of Talyilja, one of the richest Arab villages In central Israel, were detained at a crossroad only a few hundred yards from the border and were unable to explain what they were doing In that area.
Ralph Rosenthal
the first time, have opportunity to live in security and in freedom. Our generation has the responsibi¬ lity and must meet it directly. Our only response is in the form of cash."
Joining the committee, which is not complete, to assist Ralph Ros¬ enthal, are the following: Richard J. Abel, Mark Feinknopf, William Glick, Charles Goldsmith, William Kahn, Herman Katz, Lou Krakoff, George Levine, Herbert S. Levy, Herman Luckoff, Ira Monroe, George Nacht, Sam Schionsky, Sam Shinbach, Gil Siegel, Herbert H. Schiff, Abe Wolman, Abe Yen¬ kin, Ben A. Yenkin, A. B. Weln¬ feld, Sol D. Zeii, Joseph Zox, Dr. Maurice Zox.
George Nacht will soon be or¬ ganizing the Trades & Professions Division to join with the others In approaching, personally, those tvith outstanding balances to ac¬ celerate or clear up their bal¬ ances.
Ralph Rosentlial is urging those with balances not to wait to bo called, but to send in their cash at
Menorah Ball For Zion And Candlelight
Chronicle Presents Teenage Section
Again the Chronicle is proud to present to its reading family something new and different—this time for the teenagers. A section all their own with policy etc., established by their own editor and editorial staff with many features just for the teen¬ agers-—calender, polls, letter to the editor column, editorials and special features written with the teen¬ age slant by the teenagers staff or by any teenager who has the urge to write and contribute to this sec¬ tion. We hope you like this new addtion to pur paper. To the teenager it's a challenge—to the par¬ ents, let's wait and see.
Tijrn to page 13 for the first teenage section to appear in the Chronicle. Watch this section regularly.
with the "Gift of Love" Soles Tax Party over, thoughts and energies of the B'nai B'rith Wom¬ en of Oolumbus are now being concentrated on the forthcoming major fund-raising project of both Zion and Candlelight Chapters — the Menorah Ball. It will be held this year at the Aquamarine Cabana Club, on Sunday evening, November 12, from 8 till 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Samuel S. Schwartz, gen¬ eral fund-raising chairman for Zion Chapter, and Mrs. William Kanoskie, her counterpart for the Candlelight Women, have stated that the change in location from Valley Dale to the Aquamarine Club was in order to accomodate the anticipated Increase in attend¬ ance, and that no effort would be spared   to   ensure   the   maximum
comfort and enjoyment of patrons at tho Ball.
According to the various com¬ mittees, aside from the cliange of place, the Ball will have most of the features which have made it a "must" on the social calendar of the commimity for many years; dancing to the music of Chuck Selby's orchestra, a complete cabaret show with nationally known arid recognized talent, the Travel Caravan, Souvenir Cal¬ endar and Recipe Book.
With committees from both Chapters already organized and working, Mrs. Schwartz has sold tliat early returns indicate that the Souvenir Calendar and Re¬ cipe Book will be one of the finest ever published by B'nai B'rith Women. Mrs. Ernest Moser, chair- (contlnued  on   page  4}
PLAN MENORAH BALL
Shown above from left to right are Mrs. Ernest Moaer, Ad Book Chairman, Mrs. Maurice Goldberg, Donor Pledge Chairman, Mrs. Robert Bender, President of Zlon Chapter, and Mrs. I. J. Sowalsky, Treasurer for the 23rd Annual Menorah Bail Project. Abseilt from the plftture is Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, General Chair¬ man.