Intermarriages: 'Returnees' and Recurrences' THE JEWISH NEWS' Israel's Anniversary: Multiplicity of Problems Defied A Weekly Review Commentary, Page 2 of Jewish Events —Zohar Michigan's Only English-Jewish Newspaper—Incorporating The Detroit Jewish Chronicle cone?). 7 VOLUME 25—No. 9 17100 W. 7 Mile Rd.—VE. 8-9364—Detroit 35, May 7, 1954 "C harity promotes peace, and he who gives much charity will bring great peace on earth and above." Be generous in your giving to t h e Allied Jewish Campaign. $4.00 Per Year; Single Copy, 15e Israel Protests to U. S. Against Byroade's Speech; 'Interference In Internal Affairs' Is Charged Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News • JERUSALEM—The Israel government Tuesday pro- tested formally to the United States against interference in matters which concern Israel alone and warned that As- sistant Secretary of State Henry A. Byroade's suggestion last Saturday night that Israel should limit immigration into the country as a means of reassuring the Arabs might "impose a severe strain on Israel-American friendship." The protest was made by Dr. Walter Eytan, director general of the Israel Foreign Ministry, who summoned American charge d'affaird's Francis Russell on instructions from Premier and Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett and conveyed to him the sentiments of the Israel Cabinet. Dr. Eytan declared that the Israel government regards the passage in Mr. Byroade's speech—made before the anti- Zionist American Council for Judaism—as "unjustified in- tekference in matters which are purely Israel's own con- cern, subject entirely to her own sovereign judgment." (Report of Mr. Byroade's Speech on Page 10) Dr. Eytan pointed out that the right of 'every Jew to immigrate to Israel is a fundamental principle of Israel's policy and legislation. "The Israel government deeply re- grets the attempt made by a United States official spokes- man, despite that principle, which is liable to impose a se- vere strein on Israel-American friendship," he stated. (The address by Mr. Byroade was cleared by the State Department and approved in advance of delivery by the De- partment's top command, it was officially stated Tuesday in Washington.) -- Byroade Charged with Hindering Peace Detroit Salutes Israel's 6th Anniversary The Jewish community of Detroit joins with communities throughout the world and with libertarians everywhere in greeting the State of Israel on its sixth anniversary, to- morrow. May the hands of the builders of a free state be strengthened, and may the people who have learned to smile again, after witnessing the Nazi holocaust, be granted security in their sovereign state. This Sabbath, Yom Atzmaut — Israel Independence Day — has been designated °`Yom Atzmaut Sabbath" by the Detroit Rabbinate. The community's public meeting in celebration of Israel's sixth anniversary will be held Saturday evening at the Adas Shalom Synagogue, with Rabbi Morris Adler as guest speaker. A radio program has been arranged in celebration of the historic day, 10-10:30 a.m. Sunday, over Station WJBK and WJBK-TV. Yom Atzmaut stimulates increased efforts for the United Jewish Appeal, sup- portetil in Detroit by the Allied Jewish Campaign. It also marks the inauguration of the Development Issue of the Israel Bond Drive. A direct JTA teletype wire to The Jewish News reports that preparations for the celebration of Israel's sixth anniversary are in full swing in all parts of the country. Army, government, municipalities and national institutions are participating in Independence Day festivities. The army's chief display in Tel Aviv will be a parade along a four-mile path at Ramleh, now a center for recently-arrived settlers. Besides a regular infantry column, special units of the army will parade, including a camel corps which is making its first public appearance, and units composed of non-Jews. Reservists also will march, and 100,000 are expected to view the parade. Other clebrations will follow the genial line of previous years and will feature public balls, youth festivals and street dancing. Special memorial services will be held on Mt. Zion and in all military cemeteries in honor of those who died in the war of liberation. Editorb,l, Page 4 Other Detailed Stories on Inside Pages JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The State Department was sharply criticized here for the views on the Arab-Israel problem expressed by Assistant Secretary of State Henry A.. Byroade in his address to the Council for Judaism. Byroade's second speech on Israel and the Middle East within the past few weeks is unlikely to be more favorably received in Israel than his earlier one, the spokes- man noted. He added that Sec. Byroade's welcome admoni- tion to the Arabs to accept Israel as a fact and to make peace is largely negated by his exhortations to Israel to accept what is contrary to her very essence. From the standpoint of American-Israel friendship, Sec. Byroade's choice of a platform could not have been more unfortunate,' the spokesman stressed. It is, he con- tinued, as if a responsible spokesman of the Israel Foreign Office chose for an address on the subject of ISrael's atti- tude toward the United States an Israeli audience notori- ously hostile to that country, for example the Communists who, he asserted, by their relative insignificance compare well with the Council for Judaism. In fairness to the Israeli Communists, however, one might add that they never ques- tioned the right of the United States to exist while -the Council for Judaism has always violently opposed the es- tablishment of the Jewish State, he pointed out. The Israeli spokesman insisted that Sec. Byroade should have known better than to put forward the singular idea that Israel should lay down in advance an arbitrary limi- tation upon immigration which is inadmissible at any time. Commenting on Sec. Byroade's suggestion that Israel pay reparations to the Arab refugees, the Israeli spokesman referred to the fact that Israel had actually expressed its readiness to contribute a "global sum" to a fund for the reintegration of the refugees. Cabinet Crisis in Jordan; UN Rejects Arab-Soviet Proposal The United Nations Security Council decided Tuesday to pro- ceed to review the entire Arab-Israel situation, contrary to the Arab-Soviet bloc's desire to limit discussions to attacks on Na- halin by Israel. In Jordan, the government of Premier Fawzi el Mulki fell this week on the issue of the modification of policies toward Israel. A New York Times report states that the Jordan govern- ment "had become uneasy over advice from Britain, with which Jordan is bound under a 1948 mutual defensive alliance, to ac- cede to Israel's demands for bilateral peace talks." Meanwhile, Israel has charged Jordan with wilful deceptiOn of the UN in an attempt to discredit the Jewish state. Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban said accusations of attacks by Israelis on Jordan villages were "devoid of truth." A report from London states that Lebanon and Syria have reached an agreement on joint employment of their military forces and have already moved in this direction along their borders with Israel. • -