Syria Agrees to Armistice CHRuhr Etturil± Vol. 27 6 7 4) ‘4 ,, .b E Accepts Proposal of 'Bunche NEW YORK— (Special) — Dr. $3 Pei Year Ralph Bunche, UN mediator, an- nounced Wednesday that Syria and Israel had come to terms on an armistice in accordance with proposals he had made. He . said that dispatches from Damascus indicated t h a t the armistice would be signed the latter part of the week. Dr. Bunche declared he was delighted that the once-broken off peace talks had finally been Ending the long-drawn out dis- amiably concluded. Syria, he pute between Kosher butchers pointed out, was the only remain- ing Arab state which had not up here and the Jewish Community tonow accepted terms of an Council, a compromise proposal official truce. on the display of meats was ac- It is believed agreement was cepted by the butchers last week reached on the demilitarization of border areas occupied by the at a meeting with community Syrian army, spokesmen. URGES INVESTMENT The Council had asked that the Former Gov. Herbert H. Leh- merchan4 display all prices on a man called Tuesday for "large bulletin board. The butchers re- capital investments" in Israel by jected the proposal and agreed to Americans. display most cuts in their show- In addition to contributions to cases with prices attached. Cuts the United Jewish' Appeal, he not on display will be listed to- said. funds are needed for }lout- gether with prices insthe show- ing of which there is a tragic cases. shortage, and the production of The compromise formula was goods for the rapidly increasing drafted by Rabbi B. Benedfct population.. Glazer after a suggestion by Ju- "This," he said, "is a positive lian Krolik, Jewish Welfare Fed- opportunity to contribute to the eration president. building of the new State that "The housewife is now able to gives promise of security and rea- select meats from a wide variety sonable return on invested of cuts and prices and budget funds." DAVID BEN GURION herself accordingly," Julius Wein- Lehman spoke at a dinner of First Prime Minister DI Israel berg, internal relations director the Palestine Economic Corpora- of the Council, said. "The agree- • tion of which he is honorary ment will help the observance of chairman of the board. Kashruth in community ,and USES BUSINESS METHODS will make the purchase of Kosher Lehman, who returned from meat an easier task for those who Israel last week, reported on his maintain the traditions." . inspection of the corporation's enterprises, saying that their de- velopment has been keeping pace With the total number - of with the tempo of the country. pledges to date at the 30,000 "The corporation," he said, "has mark, the number of persons who a fully functioning investment have made contributions to the apparatus that employs business methods and thus avoids some of 1949 Allied Jewish Campaign are TEL AVIV— (Special) —The just a few hundred short of last the uncertainties that new in- execution of a Haganah "traitor" vestments frequently must over- year's record total, 30,734. to Israel has turned out to be a come. Through its subsidiaries The Trade and Professional "tragic mistake." and through the companies in After a full year's investiga- group is leading in the number which it has invested it can use tion, the Israeli army found that of pledges with 13,304, while the profitably at once the funds it Meyer Tobiansky who was con- Women's Division has reached is seeking both to expand estab- demned to death by a Haganah 12,785, and the Juniors have lished enterprises and to start court-martial was not guilty of passed 4.000. The Organizations new ones where necessary." • giving information to the enemy Division with nearly 200 pledges LEARN FROM U. S. completes the group. as charged. In an address to the first con- With workers in all divisions The government as a mark of ference of Mapal youth in Tel atonement will confer posthu- still covering slips, it is expected Aviv, Premier Ben Gurion de- mously upon him. the rank of that, when the final results are in clared that the young people captain, move his body to a mili- for this year's campaign, the (Continued on Page 10) SIDNEY SIILVITZ tary cemetery with full honors number of persons pledging will • • and have an army contingent set a new record, To date the parade in front of his son's school fund total, $5,238,664, represents so that his schoolmates will know the second largest amount raised that his father was not a traitor by the Jewish community of Detroit. to his country. LONDON—(Special)—Dr. Mor- decai Eliash presented his cre- dentials to King George in Sidney M. Shevitz was re-elect- Buckingham palace as Israeli ed president of the Zionist Coun- minister to the Court of St. James. The king demonstrated cil of Detroit. Re-elected also were Leon B. his interest in the growth of Is- NEW YORK—(Special)—Dis- funds without prior consultation Kay, Sophia Blanche Schwartz rael in a 15-minute audience. In Paris, it was announced that gusted with the bickering among with and permission of the UJA. and Irving W. Schlussel, vice- Morris Fisher had presented his national agencies on fund raising The UJA announced officially presidents; and Lawrence W. credentials as minister from Is- and exhausted by his struggle with the professionals seeking that it must have adequate safe- Crohn, Rabbi Leon Fram, Morris rael to President Vincent Auriol. more power, Henry Morgenthau guards that the communities meet M. Jacobs, Benjamin M. Laikin, has told friends that he will not their fair share of responsibility Morris Lieberman and Philip Last week, ONLY the Jew- ish Chronicle carried the news participate in the 1950 United for the UJA regardless of wheth- Slomovitz as members of the ex- er local capital funds are includ- that Detroit butchers had Jewish Appeal. agreed to peace talks; that The 1948 and 1949 chairman's ed in the communal drive or not. ecutive committee. The UJA accused the Council decision became irrevocable when New officers are Mrs. Julian state Zionists plan a rally in the Council of Jewish Federations of Federations of attempting to S. Tobias, Hadassah, secretary; South Haven; that retired and Welfare Funds, ostensibly a seize new powers and questioned and William Hordes, Labor Zion- President Droock had outlined the Community Council griev- democratic body uniting local the competency of local units to ances against the Jewish Wel- welfare agencies throughout the take part in allocations for na- ist, treasurer. New members of the executive fare Fe4eration; that Dr. country but actually controlled tional and international needs. The drive for greater Federa- committee include Mrs. Theodore Bunche rejected charges that by the professional heads of the agencies, told him bluntly that tions control is being pushed Bargman, president of Hadassah; the Arabs were preparing for they wanted control of the 1950 by professional workers includ- Mrs. Beatrice Feajk, president of war; that there were new ing Isidore Sobeloff of Detroit. Mizrachi Women's Council; and signs that the Arabs were UJA. gathering arms. The battle between the Coun- They are said to realize that the Rabbi Moses Lehrman. The executive committee was For all the worthwhile cil of Federations and the UJA 1950 quotas will have to be centers about the council's de- appreciably cut and want larger authorized to add representatives news, READ THE JEWISH' mand to be permitted freely to shares to fortify their influence of Zionist youth groups of the CHRONICLE. conduct campaigns for capital and power in the local agencies. community. 51, No. 21 Formula on Meats Ends Rift Thursday, Julvf, 194S First Lady ':c a Copy The *rime Minister Drive Nearing 1948 Record HPads Council Israelis Clear Executed 'Spy' . Zionist Body Keeps Shevitz Morgenthau to Quit UJA as Federations Ask Control Israeli Greeted by King George CELIA ADLER • • • rw • L ioniist Guest Is Celia Adler Celia Adler, first lady of the American Jewish theater, will be the star attraction at the mid- summer conference of the Mich- igan Zionist Region, July 20-31 in South Haven, it was announced by Morris M. Jacobs, regional president. Miss Adler, one of the most widely acclaimed actresses in America, will present an hour- long program at the Central High school in South Haven, Satur- day night, July 30. Tickets will be sold in South Haven and through the regional ofljee in Detroit, 1031 Penbbscot at $1 each. A prominent national speak- er will address the Saturday night affair briefly. Two sem- inars will be held during the weekend. The following committee is in charge: Dr. M. S. Perlig, Dutroit; Ben Zion Gottlib, Flint; Rabbi Murray Pieman, Saginaw; Louis Harrison, Bay City; Max Epstein, Port Huron; William Manasse, Lansing; Osias Zwerdling, Ann Arbor; Rabbi Nathan Levinson, Kalamazoo; Irving Klei m a n, Grand Rapids; Oscar Shapiro, Benton Harbor; Pauline Cohen, South Haven. Rabbi Samuel Umen, Muskegon; and Joe Fine, Marquette. Report Ouster of Lazaron for Anti-Zionism BALTIMORE—(Special) —The National Jewish Post reported this week that Rabbi Morris Lazaron had resigned or been ousted as Rabbi-emeritus of the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation for his continti2d anti-Zionist activity. - Rabbi Lazaron is vice-president of the Zionist-hating American Council for Judaism and one of the few Rabbis still left who is outspoken in his attacks on Zion- ism, In a survey made recently, the Post reported that the rank and file of the council "has failed completely to take any action to carry out" the council program "pledging the organization to seek revitalization of Judaism in American life." "The Day," N. Y. Yiddish news- paper, reported that Rabbi Laza- ron's congregation has been sore- ly vexed at his anti-Zionist talks. According to the newspaper, Rabbi Lazaron was asked last September not to continue his at- tacks and when he refused his salary was reduced one third. Rabbi Lazaron promptly re- signed, according to "The Day," and is no longer connected with the congregation. The report, however, is unconfirmed. Rabbi Lazaron headed his con- gregation for 31 years before his retirement.