Scholarship Committee Resolution Pays Honor To Memory of Butzel At its meeting on June 17, the Subcommittee on Scholarship Service. of the Social Planning Committee, Jewish Welfare Federation, passed a resolution in memory of the great contribu- tion the late Fred M. Butzel had made to the organization. The Subcommittee consists of organizations - having scholarship funds, and meets . to consider applications which are presented to it by the Jewish Vocational Service of Detroit. The resolution reads: BE IT RESOLVED: That the Sub- committee on Scholarship Service, of the Social Planning Committee, Jewish Welfare Federation notes with deep sorrow the passing of Fred M. Butzel. Among his coutless benefactions, Mr. Butzel throughout his life had always cherished potential leadership in the Jewish community, and personally aided hundreds of individuals who. without his help, would have been deprived of the education and training of which they Were capable. As the need for scholarship aid grew to broad proportions, and num- erous organizations established scholar- ship fluids, Mr. Butzel hailed with delight the formation by the Jewish Welfare Federation of the Subcommit- tee on Scholarship Service, to coordi- nate planning and action in this vital matter" From the beginning of its work. Mr. Butzel was one of the Subcommittee's faithful members. and was a tower of strenght and helpfulness in its delib- eration. ' Mr. Butzel's place in the Subcom- mitt can never again be filled, but we shall always be guided by his mem- ory. We take pride that, through this medium. we can carry forward this work, which was so dear to his heart. Histadrut Announces Receipt of Contributions Honoring Special Events Family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris, Detroit mem- bers of the Hashomer Hatzair who recently 'joined Kibbutz Daled, gathered at the home of Max's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Harris, to get a first hand report of life in Israel as des- cribed in recent letters from the young chalutzim. So stirring was the account that they decided to pay for the food served by Max's parents and make the money available for Israel. Before the gathering end- ed, $252 was turned over to a representative of the Detroit Palestine Histadrut Committee for emergency needs of the chal- utzim. The Histadrut Committee also announces receipt of a number of contributions from friends and family of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Katchke, 1441 Balmoral Dr., in honor of the Katchke's 50th wed- ding anniversary: Louis Levine, prominent Pinsker, landsmanschaften and Detroit Histadrut Campaign worker, was honored at a birth- day party by members of the Pinsker Aid Society. In honor of the event, Sam Rosenberg, Pinsker president, presented Le- vine with a check for $1,000. which will help defray the cost of a new reception center for Kibbutz Gvath, a cooperative agricultural colony in Israel. I2—THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, July 16, 1948 News Brevities PETER H. BERGSON, chair- man of the Hebrew Committee for National Liberation, is well and in good spirits, according to semi-official persons who visited him at a secret place of deten- tion in Israel where he is being held _pending action on govern- ment charges against him. * * * * * PAULA PADANI, noted Is- raeli dancer, will perform be- fore Jewish refugees in 60 dis- placed persons camps in Ger- :F, many and Aus- Aria during a tcurrent two- month tour sponsored by the Joint Distribu- tion Committee, major American agency a i d ing distressed Jews abroad. This marks the third Paula Padani time within a year that Miss Padani has ap- peared on JDC's DP-circuit tours, which are aimed to lift the morale of Jewish refugees anxious to leave the camps. Fol- lowing the end of her second tour last winter, Miss Padani presented a series of dance con- certs in the U.S.. * * * THE NURSERY DAY CARE PROGRAM, operated by the De- partment of Public Welfare, con- tinues to give care to young children of some o the city's working mothers. This depart- ment offers an educational and protective program for children 2 to 12. A nursery program for 2 to 5 year old children is plan- ned to meet the play and de- velopmental needs of these chil- dren while the 5 to 12 year olds have activities similar to a sum- mer camp. For information call CA. 0505, Extension 19. * * * MORRIS JACOBS, president of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, was re-elected a mem- ber of the ZOA national execu- tive committee at the convention in Pittsburgh. * * * TALL TOWERS will hold a day of sports, including swim- ming,' Sunday, July 25. The start- ing point will be at the home of Gerrie Hamburg, 3000 Webb, at 12 noon. For further information call TY. 7-2027. Ban on Alien Physicians Dropped; Non-Citizens May Take Examinations The motto of Israeli youth is "To win, or to die," it was de- . clared in New York by MISS SOPHIE DIAMONT, German- born child-care worker, who: . recently arrived.. in the U.S. for her first visit to this country. Miss Diamont. works with the Bessie Gotsfeld Children's Vil- lage and Farm, School at Ra-.iiw:A,--- anana, one of 47 Miss Diamont projects sponsored by the Miz- rachi Women's Organization of America. She declared that even the youngest children in Israel are imbued with the spirit of in- dependence and the will for freedom. * *' * ALLEN H. BLONDY, attorney, has filed petitions with the County Clerk to run for Congress in the 15th District on the Repub- lican ticket. Mr. Blcindy has practiced law for 28 years in the City of Detroit, and is a graduate of the University of Detroit. He stated that he will back up the pro-Israel platform adopted at the Republican Convention and further, that he will advocate the repeal of the Arm_ s Embargo. * * * "THE ILLEGALS," a motion picture depicting the under-. ground journey of displaced Jews in Europe to Palestine, premiered in New York July 14. * * * ERNEST POLAK, deputy di- rector-general of the Czecho- slovak Discount Bank and a member of the Communist Party, has been appointed chairman of the Prague Jewish community by the Jewish Action committee. * * * LEAH- M. JAFFA, a specialist in Jewish music education, has been named to the post of music consult- ant to the Na- tional Jewish Welfare Board, it was announc- ed by S. D. Gershovitz, ex- ecutive direc- tor., Miss Jaffa will a 1 s o serve Miss Jaffa as executive secretary of the JWB's National Jewish Music Council,. which sponsors the nationwide annual Jewish Music Festival. Barriers against the licensing of alien physicians for the prac- tice of medicine in Michigan were removed this month by the special legislative committee on administrative rules. The committee branded un- constitutional the regulation of th-e State Board of Registration in Medicine that only United States citizens could take the ex- aminations for medical license. "This means that a number of persons from other countries will take the Michigan examinations prvided they meet our educa- tional standards and other re- quirements," said Dr. J. Earl Mc- Intyre, board secretary. "It does not necessarily mean that there will be more doctors." Rep. Coffin Joins Movement to Push For Fair DP Bill Rep. Howard A. Coffin of the 13th Michigan District this week declared that he will join forces during the coming session of Congress with Congressman Ja- vits and Celler and others who are interested in fair legislation for the admission of displaced persons in this country, and with Senator Homer Ferguson and his associates in the Senate, in spon- soring revision of the latest bill which he considers unjust and undesirable. Congressman Coffin explained that, like President Truman, he has felt that a bad bill which will admit 225,000 DPs is better than no bill at all and he there- fore voted for it on the final count in order not to penalize those for whose admission the last bill provides. "I voted for the bill as reported out of conference most reluctant- ly," Rep. Coffin said. "But, like Senator Ferguson, I am deter- mined to help in every effort to revise the blunder of the past Approval of BRANDEIS UNI- VERSITY under the Veterans Administration "G.L Bill of Rights" was announced by John J. 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