• State Department and Israel Wrangle Over Public Statements by Byroade Jordan, as a non-member state Council to a letter of greeting of the UN, should agree in ad- which the Council solicited from vance to accept any decision him before its convention. Sen. the Council may take on,com- ° Martin said his letter was plaints now under discussion. "merely a letter of greetings to He emphasized that this is an organization but in no way provided by Article 35 of the UN Charter. was an endorsement of any pro- Dr. Malik presented a draft gram derogatory to the develop- ment and progress of the State resolution demanding that the Council - censure" and "con- of Israel." demn" Israel for the Nahalin Security Council Opens Debate incident as a "flagrant breach" UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) of the armistice agreement, and —The United Nations Security asked that Israel be instructed Council, after wrangling for over "to apprehend and punish the a month to determine the pro- perpetrators" as well as to pay cedure in considering cross- damages for loss of life and complaints between Israel and property in the raid. Jordan, finally succeeded in adopting an agenda over the DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-17 opposition of Soviet delegate Friday, May 14. 1954 Andrei Vishinsky and Dr. Charles Malik of Lebanon, who speaks for all the Arab states at the Council. WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Am- dispute because it seemed to be to clarify publicity given by the IT WAS ABOUT three o'clock in the morning when a physi- cian friend of Dr. William White was summoned deep in the heart of Oak Park, where the streets were yet unpaved, to attend a chronic hypochondriac . . The patient admitted he suffered no particular pain, just had a feel- ing that something was wrong .. . Gravely, the doctor felt the man's pulse, listened to his heart • • • "Umph ." he said at length. "Have you made your will?" . . . The patient turned pale, answered tremblingly that he hadn't . . . "Better send for your lawyer," counseled the physician. "And who's your rab- bi? Better send for him, too. Notify your father—and is there any one else?" . . By this time the man, thoroughly terrified, was moaning pitifully: "Oh, doc- tor, oh, this is terrible. Do you really think I'm nearing the end?" . . . "Certainly not," said the physician in icy tones. "There isn't a thing in the world wrong with you. But I'd hate to be the only man you've made a fool of on a night like this." * * * LOU BINDES is chairman of the Millionaires Party being given, May 23, by Knights of Pythias, Detroit Lodge 55, at the K of P Castle Hall .. . Proceeds to be used to send underprivil- eged kids to summer camp and blind children to nursery school. * * * NOW ON THE newsstands is the first edition of the pocket- size book "The Court of Last Re- sort" by Erie Stanley Gardner . . . which tells the story of how Louis Gross was convected of a murder he never was proven p to have committed, served more than 15 years of a life %sentence, and was finally released from Jackson State Prison a free man . . . thanks in no small part to Rabbi Joshua Sperka and his committee. * * * MAJ. MAX WELL GURMAN tells of a couple of colonels on a mission that took them to a good many army posts in this country who found that most of the men assigned to chauffering them drove with a true soldier's disregard of life and limb . . . When, at Ft. Custer, recently, where Max is public relations director, they were assigned a colored corporal who drove them at a conservative 30 miles an hour, they felt impelled to com- pliment him . . . The soldier acknowledged the commenda- tion with a modest rejoinder .. . "Well, subs," he said, "All looks at it dis way—Ah's in diss-here jeep too." * * * HERBERT HORDES has been doing such a wonderful job as chief sanitation engi- neer for the Dept. of Health in Israel, that other members of the United Nations have been trying to grab him for their country . . . The Israeli government will do anything to keep him, however . . . It paid his entire three-Month hospital bill during a recent illness from which he recover- ed . . . plus three months' sal- ary. * * DISA 'N DATA . . The new dining room being opened by Sam Boesky in the former super market building on Seven Mile and Wyoming will have stiff competition . . . from his broth- er . . . Harry Boesky will open in a new building . . . just a block away . . on Seven Mile and Kentucky . . . Lydia and Bill Rossen write from Israel, "It is • truly a land of dreams and unbelievable country. So much bassador Abba S. Eban disclosed he would call on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to de- liver a formal protest on behalf of the government of Israel against the recent public state- ment by Assistant Secretary of State Henry A. Byroade which called upon Israel to give up large-scale immigration into the Jewish State in order to allay Arab fears. The Byroade speech, delivered in Philadelphia before the American Council for Judaism, was the second expression by the American diplomat of criti- cal views on Israel within a short period of time. Mr. Eban, accompanied by Reuven Shiloah, Israel minister plenipotentiary, called on Mr. Byroade and, in a 45-minute discussion, sought to familiarize him with the details of the Is- rael objections to his speech. An unusual communique from the State Department after the meeting indicated that the de- partment would reject the pro- test. State Department action in rushing publication of the communique was viewed by correspondents as an extreme- ly unusual step. The normal courtesy and protocol is such that the Department allows the various Ambassadors who call at the Department to make whatever statements they see fit without such im- mediate rebuttal. State De- partment spokesman Lincoln White was asked about the fie- parture from the normal cus- tom. He replied that it was caused by the "enormous pub- licity" surrounding the issue. Mr. Byroade himself was to leave for Istanbul to preside over a four-day conference of Amer- ican diplomats in the Middle East. In its communique, the State Department asserted that Mr. Byroade "explained to the Am- bassador that he had felt im- pelled to speak frankly on what seemed to be some of the under- lying causes of the Arab-Israeli Social Club to Hold Dance Young People's Social Club will hold a membership social, 8:30 p.m., Saturday, at the D. W. Si- mons Center, 4000 Tuxedo, with dancing and entertainment. For further information, call Phyllis Lewkowicz, TO. 5-5119. to see" . . . June 4, 5, 6 will be Fiesta Week in the Livernois- Seven Mile Rd. area . with all the stores participating in a "Hollywood Opening Night" set- ting . . . Story making the rounds is that of Georgi Malan- kov losing a pair of cherished gold cuff-links given to him by the late Josef Stalin, and sound- ing an alarm throughout Russia . ... Thirty-seven suspects were rounded up, and sentenced to be shot . • . The night before the executions, Malenkov found the cuff-links under his bureau, and wired police headquarters ,. . . "Cuff-links recovered. Release suspects" . . Back came the answer, "Executions must pro- ceed as scheduled. Have full confessions from all 37 prison- ers." increasingly affecting the secur- ity of the Middle East—and, hence, that of the United States. He said he felt the American people were entitled to such in- formation, particularly in view of the new evidence of Russian intentions in the Middle East which had not heretofore been highlighted for the American people." The Byroade speech aroused considerable resentment in wide circles in Israel and came in for sharp criticism in the United States. In Washington, Rep. Emanuel Celler charged that the Byroade speech could "only increase existing tensions." In New York, Dr. Nahum Gold- mann, chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, denounced the Byroade speech and warned that the State Department offi- cial "may have gravely preju- diced efforts to rescue Jews from troubled areas by counsel- ing Israel to put a ceiling on its immigration." The Jewish Agen- cy, responsible for the resettle- ment of more than 800,000 Jews in Israel since the establish- ment of the State, Dr. Goldmann said, "will not be deterred by ungracious and harsh advice re- sulting from dubious political expediency." In Pittsburgh, Philip M. Klutz- nick, president of Bnai Brith, in- sisted, in an address, that peace in the Middle East is possible so long as the United States em- phasizes the possibility of peace. Referring to the Byroade speech, Mr. Klutznick charged that to interpret Arab policies and ac- tions as mere negativism rather than as a calculated program to obstruct and destroy the pros- pect of peace is to permit our- selves to be blinded to the reali- ties that exist in the Middle East. NORTHLAND Ambassador Abba Eban, head of the Israel delegation, appealed to the Council to improve relations between Jor- dan and Israel within the framework of the existing armistice agreement, and also as a transition to a perman- ent peace. He insisted that :WHERE CORNED BEEF IS KING . • Fine Food for Pleased Guests • ADAMS AT GRAND CIRCUS PARK • MICHIGAN AT GRISWOLD • WOODWARD AT BOULEVARD in color by TECHNICOLOR with EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST BILL GOODWIN AAA Driver Training Institute Graduate • Professional Certified Teacher • Dual-Control Training Car Saul H. Sinkoff UN. 2-4033 Personal Instruction Sunday and Evenings Included "BLUE SKIES" WILL BE BRIGHT SKIES WHEN YOU HAVE 2 • SAMMY WOOLF AND HIS BAND TE. 4-7730 or WE. 4-0879 ••■■ **************4.*****************************. LARGO'S INN Formerly of Lelli's * Liquors • Good Food - OUR SPECIALTY IS ITALIAN FOOD * CHOPS * STEAKS Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sun. 2 to 11 p.m. Closed Mondays 7525 W. McNichols Rd. AmPEill'alu" UN. 1-8699 WHERE TO DINE BOESIii7S SID'S CAFE ALWAYS THE FINEST— DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT. Complete dinners, luncheons. After-Theatre dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon. TU. 2-3883 15241 E. 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Fine Foods BUDDY'S BAR-B-Q THE 1954's ::41CILS C0 1§11' NEWEST • MIRACLE OF SOUND! •I LARRY PARKS • ***********414-***********-*****************•••-•.+44 Council Disavowed Speaker of the House Joseph W. Martin, Jr., issued a state- ' ment differing with the views of the American Council for Jud- aism. He said that a greeting he sent the Council's recent Phila- delphia convention "in no way implies any change of attitude on my part toward the State of Israel." He said his record favoring "the Jewish National State is clear and should be con- vincing." The communication sent the Council for Judaism, he explained, was a form greet- ing intended only as a courtesy to a group assembled for a con- vention. Sen. Edward Martin, Pennsyl- vania Republican, likewise issued a statement making it clear that he does not support the objec- tives of the American Council Judaism. He made the statement DRIVER TRAINING TR. 2-8500 Take Out and Delivery Service Our Specialty . . . 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