F

Celebrate New Home of Federation
With Four-Star Salute to Fred Butzel

Four major events have been
scheduled to dedicate . the corn-.
munity building—home of the
Jewish Welfare Federation and
some of its member agencies—
that will be the permanent me-
morial to Fred M. Butzel...
Formal ceremonies will begin
at 8 p.m., Jan. 13, on the third
floor of the building, 163 Madi-
son at John R. Chairman of
the evening will be Abraham
Srere, chairman of the Fred M.
Butzel Memorial Association.
Speakers will include William J.
Norton, executive vice-president
of the Children's Fund of Mich-
igan, Judge Theodore L e v. i n,
president of the United Jewish
Charities, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
lich, who will bring a message
from Jewish women of Detroit,
Isidore Sobeloff, executive di-
-rector of Federation, Samuel H.
Rubiner, president of Feciiira-
ton, and Julian H. Kr oli k,
chairman of the Federation ex-
ecutive committee and recipient
of the first Fred M. Butzel Me-
morial Award for distinguished
communal service.

The Women's Division will be
"at home" to leaders of Detroit
Jewish women's organizations,
from 10:30 to 12 noon, Jan. 17,
inaugurating women's activities
in the Fred M. Butzel Memorial
Building and dedicating the new
building.' The Division's execu-
tive committee, led by president
Mrs. John C. Hopp, is making
arrangements for the reception.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, Mrs. Ben
L Silberstein and Mrs. Henry
Wineman, reception . committee
and hospitality committee mem-
bers, are making arrangements
for decorations and exhibits at
the formal dedication ceremon-
ies. Mrs. Silberstein, with Mrs.
E. Bryce Alpern, will head a
grOup - of guides who will con-
duct attendants at the formal
ceremonies on a tour of the
Memorial Building.
In preparation for the dedica-
tion, a special portrait is being
done of Fred M. Butzel by Roy
C. Gamble, favorite portraitist
of Fred's brother, Justice Henry
M. Butzel.

In keeping with one of Fred
B u t z e l's principal interests,
the second dedication event
will be a concert, at 8:30 p.m.,
Jan. 14, under the direction of
Julius Chajes, director of the
Jewish Community Center's
music department. The Cen-
ter Symphony Orchestra will
present a program of Butzel's
favorite -music, with vocal se-
lections by Miss Wyn Garden.
Judge William Friedman will
serve as chairman of the eve-
_ ning. Musical reminiscences
of Butzel will be recalled by
I. Dorsey Callaghan, music
critic of the Detroit Free
Press.

Former Auschwitz DPs
May File Claims with
Resettlement Service

All former displaced persons
who were inmates of Concentra-
tion Camp Auschwitz and forced
laborers in the camp B u n a-
Monowitz of the I. G. Farben-
Industries A. G. may now pre-
sent claims for payment, Reset-
tlement Service, Detroit Agency
for service to new Americans,
has announced.
The Central Committee of
Jews in Germany (Zentralrat
Der Juden in Deutschland) has
notified the national United Ser-
vice for New Americans, of
which Resettlement Service_is
the local affiliate, that a Frank-
furt attorney, Norbert Wolheim,
has instituted a suit for deciar-
ity judgment with 'the' civilian
division of the "Land" court in
Frankfurt Math against I. G.
Farben-Werke in order to clarify
the legal postion of those per-
sons who during the period of
the Nazi regime had to perforrd
forced labor in the -labor. camp
Buna - Monowitz. Consequently,
the Catral Committee has come
to an agreement with the liquid-
ation committee of I. G. Farben
permitting the filing of claims.
Claims caused by improper
use of labor are to be filed, with
the inclusion of dates, to Regis-
tr a ti on Office for Creditor's
Claims, I. G. Farben Control
Group, 28 Mainzer Landstrasse,
Frankfurt Main.
The text of the claim should
read as follows:
"I, the undersigned, hereby
file my claim against I. G. Far-
ben-Industrie, A. G., for im-
proper use of my labor. From
mate of the concentration camp
Auschwitz, I performed forced
labor for the forced labor camp
Buna-Monowitz of the I. G. Far-
ben Industrie."
Detroiters affected by this an-
nouncement may receive help in
filing their claims at Resettle-
ment Service, 5737 Second, TR.

Allied Jewish Campaign work-
ers, who were associated with
Butzel in the several years he
was campaign chairman, most
recently in 1948, will participate
in the dedication at their De
troit Service Group's biennial
- meeting, .a.t S p.m., Tuesday, Jan.-
15. Harvey H. Goldman, presi-
dent of the Service Group, will
chair the meeting, at which
campaign workers will select the
leadership of their trade and
professional divisions year-
round program.

Ask Permission for
Jews of Hungary to
Emigrate to Israel

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News

TEL AVIV—A congress of Jews

from Hungary, which concluded
here Tuesday, adopted resolu-
tions demanding that Hungary
permit the departure of Jews
wishing to emigrate to Israel
and calling on the Israel govern-
ment to take action on the ques-
tion of emigration of Jews from
Germany.
. It was revealed during the
congress that the General Fed-
eration of Hungarian Jews had
been invited to send represent-
atives to the session here but
no answer to the invitation was
received from Budapest.
According to reports submit- 2-4080.
ted to the congress, 55,000 Jews
in Hungary have registered for
THE JEWISH NEWS
emigration to Israel.
Friday, January 4, 1952

-

3

WASHINGTON (JTA)—Barney
alaban, president of Para-
mount Pictures Corporation, pre-
sented the original manuscript
of Abraham Lincoln's first pro-
posal to abolish slavery, which
preceded the Emancipation Pro-
clamation, to the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Balaban said the "origins
of the Lincoln Proclamation
were "rooted in a basic Judaic-
Christian concept—the integrity
of the individual human per-
sonality." He announced the
establishment of a trust fund to
provide awards to individuals
who perform outstanding serv-
ices in translating the spirit of
the Emancipation Proclamation.

GROUP OF BOYS and GIRLS

DR. POSNER OXFORDS

In Blue, Red and Brown Leather

6 1 /2 - 8 — reg. 6.75
8 1 /2 -12
reg. 7.50
12 1 /2 - 3 — reg. 8.50

ALL DRESS SHOES

Patents, Suedes
and Leathers

-

430
5.00
5.65

Sizes: Infants 5
to Missies 4

reg. 5.95
reg. 6,50
reg. 7.50

1/2

3.95
4.35
4.65

and many others

Small Fry Fashions
Shoe Department

13211-15

DEXTER

Open to 9
Thurs., Sat.

.

—American Jewish Press Photo

A group of touring U. S. Congressmen are pictured in Israel
with Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion in this late Israel Service
of Information photo just received from the Jewish state. Pic-.
tured (1. to r.) are SYDNEY SHERWOOD, secretary of the Export-
Import Bank; U. S. Ambassador MONNETT B. DAVIS, Rep. KEN-
NETH B. KEATING (NY)., BEN-GURION, Rep. THOMAS FAGATZ
(Va.), Rep. WILLIAM BARRETT (Pa .), Rep. DONALD O'TOOLB
(N.Y.), and HORACE SMITH, of the U.S. State Department.

.

Barrels of Bargains!

AN EXCITING STORE-WIDE

JANUARY

learance Sale

•
FOR 'GIRLS

Flannel

Poplin or All Wool Plaid

GOWNS and Pajamas

Reg. 3.50 - 3.95
Sizes 3-14

'

JACKETS

$

289

Group of Better

Alpaca Lined with
Mouton Collars
Sizes 7 - 12

$1 200

Sr'

Group of Better

DRESSES & SKIRTS

0 0

Sizs es . I, - 14

TODDLERS
DRESS COAT SETS

BLOUSES

2 for 3.00

Sizes 1 - 14

GIRLS DRESS &
STORM COATS

Sizes 3 - 14

and
1 Pc.
Snow Suits

1

.

.

Off

2 Pc.
II
SNOW •
SUITS

- Sizes 3 - 6x

Sizes 1 - 3x

2 off

3 to

FOR BOYS

Slipover Style

SWEATERS

100% Wool
Sizes 2 - 12

Corduroy - Solids and Houndst ooth

$

'

200 SLACKS

$295

Sizes 3 - 6

DESS COATS - SNOW. SUITS
Group of Better
STORM
off SHIRTS
OAT SETS 1/3 t° 1/2

$

20 0

Sizes up to 18

Siies 1 - 18

Flannel-Sanforized

January Shoe Clearance

B-G- Swaps Tales with U.S. Solons

Lincoln's Manuscript
Presented by Jew to
Church in Washington

PAJAMAS

Reg. 3.50 - Sizes 4 - 12

$289

1 000 ITEMS

T-SHIRTS R1:95 -. 7 . 91 1 50 F(cr $300
3 for 1.00
.
SOX 39c

INFANTS GIRLS BOYS
CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS
VALUES UP TO $5.95

.

e
4P

00

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED
SHOP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

All Sales Final — No Refunds on Sale Merchandise

Small Fry Fashionti

1311-15 DEXTER

( "Z7

9

Thurs, :murday

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