(Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News NEW YORK—Top leaders of the world Zionist movement is- sued Tuesday night a grim warning against perils of a United Nations imposed solution which would restore conditions as existed before the present Middle East crisis. They char- acterized such a solution as a UN "Munich" which they said would leave the way open for the seizure of the Middle East by Soviet military power. The warning was coupled with an appeal to the United States to press for direct peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt. Zionist leaders spoke at an emergency meeting held at Hunter College auditorium un- der auspices of the Zionist Or- ganization of America. Speakers were Dr. Nahum Goldmann, president of the Jewish Agency; Abraham Harmon, member of the Jewish Agency executive; Rabbi Irving Miller, chairman, American Zionist Council; Dr. Emanuel Neumann, president of Zionist Organization of Amer- ica, and Hon. James G. McDon- ald, first U.S. Ambassador to Israel. Dr. Goldniann said that while Israel's security situation has improved appreciatively as a result_ of the destruction of a large portion of Egypt's fighting power, the "political situation which has led to military ac- tion of the past few weeks re- mains unresolved, plagued by uncertainity and pregnant with peril." The world Zionist president maintained that "disunity of the Western world and unity of the pro-Arab bloc created an untenable situation for israel." He pointed out that "danger is '4as great today as it had been before Operation Sinai; that Israel might find herself poli- tically isolated confronted by a UN-imposed solution fashion- ed by pressures of the Soviet bloc and a majority of the Arab- Asian bloc." He cited follow- ing formidable dangers con- fronting peace in the Middle East: "1. There's danger that pre- sent maneuvers on the diploma- tic front will resolve themselves not in permanent place but in some tenuous status quo ante situation with all its insuffera- ■ 1111111111EMNIMMENIMINIMEIMIW CARD OF THANKS Joseph Chosid, husband of the late SARAH CHOSID of Cortland Avenue and children, Stewart and Mrs. Esther King, acknowledge with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends dur- ing their recent bereave- ment. CARD OF THANKS Louis Partovich, Husband of the Late Bessie Partovich And Family Acknowledge with grate- ful appreciation the many kind expressions of sym- pathy extended by rela- tives and friends during their recent bereavement. ble perils. "2. There's the danger of a UN-imposed pro-Arab settle- ment, in event Arabs refuse to enter direct negotiations with Israel." Emphasizing that a decisive factor will be the U.S. position, Dr. Goldmann charged that "it is unfortunate that on all essen- tial questions of definitive set- tlement between Israel and the Arab states, American policy —International Photo is lacking in clarity and con- Recalled to Moscow, Am- sistency a n d firmness." He bassador Alexander Abramov maintained "this situation in- leaves the embassy in Tel vites the Soviet bloc and Asian- Aviv. A Moscow statement African friends of Arabs to said his recall does not mean jockey for position and move Russia is severing relations into a vacuum created by Amer- with Israel. ican vacillation." He stressed the need for millions of American friends of Israel, Jews and non- Thanksgiving Recipe Jews, to comprehend this dan- HONEY-PECAN-PUMPKIN PIE ger and to "bend all their ef- 1 /3 .cup dark brown sugar salt forts to prevent the success of , ,_-teaspoon 1 teaspoon Rokeach Cinnamon pro-Arab strategems in the teaspoon Rokeach Ginger 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg United Nations." 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves America has never had a 1 ,3 cup Rokeach Pure Honey 2 eggs greater opportunity to demon- 1,Z cups strained cooked pumpkin strate its maturity and its title 1 3/4 cup orange juice -- 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell* to world leadership," Dr. Gold- Honey-Pecan Topping** mann said. "The decisive front Combine sugar, salt, cinnamon, is no longer the Sinai Dessert ginger, nutmeg, cloves, honey, eggs, or the Gaza strip or the councils pumpkin and orange juice; beat until thoroughly blended. Pour into pie of Arab rulers. It is in Washing- shell. Bake in a hct oven (425`F.) ton, Moscow and New Delhi. about 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350°F. and continue baking about 45 The latter has shown little of the minutes more, or until pie is set. moral courage to which it lays About 15 minutes before pie is com- pletely done, sprinkle honey-nut claim. Moscow has clearly de- mixture over top of pie, then con- monstrated its disruptive intent. tinue baking. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. SHELL Hope lies with Washington and 1 cup sifted *PIE all-purpose flour those who shape our country's teaspoon salt cup Rokeach Neutral Nyafat policy. It must be made aware (all-purpose vegetable shortening) that Israel has the moral and 2 to 3 tablespoons cold water. Mix flour and salt together. With articulate support of friends the 2 knives or pastry blender, cut in world over who entertain con- half of the shortening until texture fidence in America's sense of is like meal. Cut in remaining shor- tening coarsely until texture is like equity." large peas. Sprinkle with water, a Dr. Goldmann warned that tablespoon at a time, mixing with a Press into a ball. Chill well. "unless these friends, especial- fork. Roll out thinly and shape into a ly in the United States, speak 9-inch pie pan. (For double crust double recipe. ) out forcefully and unambigu- pie, ** HONEY-PECAN TOPPING ously with a voice of conscience 34 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons Rokeach Pure Honey and vigor of moral conviction Mix together nuts and honey. the present crisis will linger Sprinkle over top of pie during last on for ,years to come and the 15 minutes of baking. entire world will stumble in the twilight of an eruptive armed armistice." He said "only the Soviet bloc can benefit from Western vacillation and Middle Eastern chaos. I sincerely be- lieve that those who argue for peace through direct negotia- tions are working for the best interests of all peoples of the Middle East and the welfare of free nations." Hyman Segal Dies MONTREAL, Canada, (AJP) —A pioneer of the Yiddish theater i n Canada, Hyman Segal, passed away suddenly at his home in Montreal, Oct. 28. He was born in the Ukraine at the turn of the century. His son, Charles A., is a director of special features of the Ameri- can Jewish Committee. 360 Hungarian Refugees Gain Asylum in Austria (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News VIENNA — Another 10-8 Jews from Hungary arrived here Tuesday, bringing the total number of Hungarian Jewish refugees registered with the Jewish community in this city to MO. Most of the new arrivals are from the Hungarian towns of Cserna and Kapuvar. Included among them are the Rabbi of Cserna, _Arthur Kaufmann, and the Rabbi of Kapuvar, Jandos Lowenstein. The latest group of fugitives managed to get hold of a trac- tor as they fled. It enabled them to bring some of their belong- ings with them. The Jewish community here provided over- night accommodations at hotels, and will now transfer them to the New Talmud Torah. Meanwhile, two Jewish truck The Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin will have an unveiling of memorial plates this Sun- day, November 18, at 1 :30 p.m. in the Yeshi- vath Chachmey Lublin building on Linwood and. Elmhurst. - Guest Speaker: Rabbi Solomon Gruskin, spiritual leader of Cong. Bnai Zion. Families and friends are invited. The following names will be unveiled: Harry ApplebauM, 'Morris Brenner, Louis and Pearl Dorn, . Samuel A. Feldman, Lena Goldstein, William Hoffman, Joseph A. Jaffa, Elizabeth Kaufman, Bertha Loberman, Liba Richter, Minnie - Rosenthal and the parents of Mrs. Frida Tendler. drivers, formerly employed by the Hungarian Red Cross, told newsmen here that the Russians opened fire on a convoy of Red Cross trucks, killing all persons in the first three trucks of the convoy. While it is still impossible to estimate the exact number of Hungarian Jewish refugees in Austria, since they registered in various places, it is thought that at least another 500 who came over the border are now trans- ferring from one government camp to another. It is generally believed that a number of those in this floating camp population is greater than the number reg- istered with the Vienna Jewish community. Since the Austrian govern- ment is unable to accommodate all refugees now in this coun- try, the Jewish community here is making arrangements to ac- commodate them in various homes. It is known that 40 Hungarian Jews are still in Traiskirchen Camp, while an- other group is on its way to Salzburg. Monument Unveilings (Unveiling announcements may be inserted by mailing or by calling The Jewish News office, VE 8-9364. Written announcements must be accompanied by the name and address of the person making the insertion. There is a standard charge of $2.00 for an unveiling notice, measuring an inch in depth.) * * * The family of the late Sam- uel J. Leve announces the un- veiling of a monument in his memory at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18, at Machpelah Cem- etery. Rabbi Fram will offici- ate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. * * The family of the late Sadie Stone announces the unveiling of a monument in her memory at 1 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 25, at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Gorrelick will officiate. Rela- tives and friends are asked to attend. * * * The family of the late Anna Zelickson announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her mem- ory at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18, at Chesed shel Emes Cemetery. Rabbi Rosenbaum will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. * * * The family of the late Mary (Mika) Selman announces the unveiling of a monument in her memory at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18, at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi Lehrman will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. * * * The family of the late Anita Zohott announces the unveiling of a monument in her memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, at Beth Moses Cemetery. Rabbi Levin will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. * * * The family of the late Nathan C. Zack announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his ' memory at 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18, at Macphelah Cemetery. Rabbi Goodman, of Pontiac, and Cantor Adler, will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. * * * The family of the late Rachel Olenick announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her mem- ory at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18, at Macpelah Cemetery. Rabbi Gorrelick will officiate. Relatives and friends are asked to attend. In loving memory of our dear- ly beloved husband and father, Isidor Millstein, who passed away on Nov. 22, 1955 (seven days in Kislev). Sadly missed by his wife, children and grandchildren. * * * DOR A GAMAR, 18112 North- lawn, died -Nov. 12. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Greenbaum; and a grandchild. * * * _ JACOB SILBERSTErN, 19700 Appoline, died Nov. 12. He leaves his wife, Anna; a son, Abel; a daughter, Mrs. Julius Lieberman; two brothers, two sisters and three grandchildren. * * * SAM FAIGENBLATT, 13215 N. Norfolk, died Nov. 12. He leaves his wife, Zelda; a son, Milton Faye; and two grand- children. * * * L. SMITH, 13231 Dartmouth, Oak Park, died Nov. 6. He leaves his wife, Rose; a son, Sanford; two daughters, Mrs .Morton Clamage and Mrs. HAROLD Leonard Brose; mother, Mrs. Emma Smith; six brothers, two sisters and two grandchildren. * * * AUBREY L. JACKSON, 2430 Philadelphia, died Nov. 8. He leaves his wife, Bella; a son, Philip; and a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Covent. * * * HARRY CLEMENTS, N e w York City, died Nov. 8. He leaves his sister, Mrs. Rachel Cohen of Detroit. * * * HARRY RCYTTENBERG, 3750 Monterey, died Nov. 9. He Miss Hahn Dies at 51 leaves his wife, Anna; a son, Miss Beatrice R. Hahn of New Samuel; two daughters, Ethel York City, director of finance and Freda; and three brothers. of the National Council of Jew- ish Women, died at the age of 51. She had been ill for about two months. Her death occurred Nov. 4 at the home of a brother, Lowest Prices for Highest Quality Harold H. Hahn, in Hamden, Granite and Outstanding Designs Conn. A former national president DETROIT MONUMENT of the Council of Jewish Jun- WORKS iors, Miss Hahn had been a 2744 W. Davison, cor. Lawton leading member of the NCJW's DI. 1-1175 TO. 8-6923 professional staff for nine years. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Chachmey Lublin to Unveil 15 Memorial Plates Sunday At a special ceremony at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Yeshivath Chach- mey Lublin will unveil 15 me- morial plates at its school, Lin- wood and Elmhurst. Rabbi Solomon Gruskin, of Con g. Bnai Zion, will be guest speaker. Each plate will be unveiled by a relative of the memorial- ized individuals. The Chachmey Lublin will present relatives with a 50-year calendar for their families. By Karl C. Berg Max Wrotslaysky. Monuerbent Works Owner Distinctive Monuments Reasonably Priced 3201 JOY ROAD Corner Wildemere TY. 6-0196 "Peace of Mind Protection" EAGLE TRIPLEX UNDERGROUND In Memoriam Obituaries PETER GUTENBERG, 18258 Prairie, died Nov. 5. Survived by his wife, Sarah; two sons, Harold and Irwin, and a sister. * * * JOSEPH MARKOWITZ, 35 W. Alexandrine, died Nov. 4. No survivors. * * * ANNIE PETRIE, 20427 Tra- cey, died Nov. 7. Survived by a son, Henry D.; a daughter, Mrs. Max Falk; two sisters and a grandchild. * * * RACHEL GUSHER, 3378 Elmhurst, died Nov. 6. Survived by a son, Morris; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry Brandman, Mrs. Harry Getz and Rose Gusher; seven grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. * * * BENJAMIN WOLFE, 18935 Prairie, died Nov. 10. Survived by three sons, Edward, Morley and Sidney; four daughters, Mrs. Louis Katz, Mrs. Joseph Klebanoff, Mrs. Ben Krigel and Mrs. Raymond Dunn; 15 grand- children, and a great grand- child. Concrete Burial Vaalts (R) PROTECTS CASKETS PREVENTS SUNKEN GRAVES WATER RESISTANT Available thru Leading Funeral Directors 1 31 -THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, November 16, 1956 Jewish Leaders Plead Against UN Returns to USSR `Munich'; Propose Action by the U. S.