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Boris Smolar's

'Between You
. . and Me'

(Copyright. 1966, JTA, Inc.)

JEWISH ART: The year 1966 started with the publication of a
"lumber of excellent books on Jewish art, Jewish poetry, Jewish his-
Dry . .. Outstanding among them is a book about Marc Chagall, the
world famous Jewish painter, published under the title "Chagall."
. . • The author, Prof. Jean Cassou, is recognized as one of the fore-
most authorities on modern art, and is an intimate friend of Chagall
. . • He goes into great details analyzing the works of the noted
painter and the various periods in his life, and their influence on his
creations . .. The influence of the Jewish atmosphere in Vitebsk, the
Russian town where Chagall was born, has been following the artist
from the very first paintings which he made until today . . . Although
Chagall himself profoundly doubts that his fantasy world and the
psychic realities underlying it are exclusively Jewish, his talent
revealed itself in his early paintings, where he depicted the 'main
stages of the life of a devout Jew in a "shtetl." . . . His later paint-
ings, with goats, cows, fiddles, Jewish figures, are all drawn from
the remembrances of his youth . . . And the biblical subjects in his
engravings, drawings and paintings are certainly done with a passion
and reverence that reflect the Jewish folklore which he absorbed in
his youth in Vitebsk . . . Not to speak of his famed Jerusalem Win-
dows which can now be seen in the synagogue in Jerusalem of the
Hebrew University—Hadassah Medical Center . . . In this monu-
mental work, the artist took inspiration from the Bible, resorting to
the use of symbols brought to life by his passion and skill . .. Prof.
Cassou, in his excellent book on Chagall—which carries many repro-
ductions in color and in black-and-white of the artist's works—
explores Chagall's ghetto childhood and explains that his art has not
been shaped solely by his younger days among religious Jews . . .
He describes Chagall's artistic rise in France and in Germany and,
during World War II, in the United States . . . Yet, M. Cassou finds,
wherever Chagall has traveled, childhood memories have followed
him . . . In all his artistic works, Chagall's central theme of love
remains rooted in the Jewish traditions of his ghetto home, the
author stresses . . . In addition to carrying 186 reproductions of
Chagall's paintings, the volume, published by Praeger, provides also
a chronology of the artist's life until 1966.

Rockwell's $100,000 Suit Against IRS
Dismissed by Federal District Court

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Fed-
eral District Court here dismissed
a $100,000 damage suit filed by
American Nazi Party leader
George Rockwell against the In-
ternal Revenue Service for seizing
the party's property last month
in lieu of back taxes owed the

government.

Judge Oren R. Lewis ruled that
Rockwell "has no standing" to
collect damages and that the In-
ternal Revenue Service was within
its legal rights in seizing the
property. Judge Lewis said the
question of whether the govern-
ment should return $250 in seized
items could be considered when
a date was fixed for a public
auction of the party's equipment.

NOW AT SPITZER'S •

ILLUMINATED CHAGALL WINDOW PLAQUES

Javits to Address Campaign Pace-Setters;
Alfred Deutsch Is Pre-Campaign Chairman

In preparation f o r the pre-
campaign pace setters meeting, to
take place Monday evening, Jan.
17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hamburger, 27881 Lakehill,
Farmington, Sol Eisenberg
and Irwin Green,
general chair- k
men of the 1966
Allied Jewish
Campaign, a n -
nounced the ap-
pointment of Al-
fred L. Deutsch
as pre-campaign
chairman f o r
1966. Serving in
leadership posi-
tions with him
Mr. Deutsch
will be Max M.
Shaye, co-chairman; L e w i s S.
Grossman and Richard Sloan, vice-
chairmen.
U. S. Senator Jacob K. Javits of
New York, will address the Pace
Setters.
The son of immigrant parents,
Javits was born in a tenement on
New York's lower East side. His
political . career began in 1932
when, as a young attorney, he
joined the Ivy Republican Club
in Manhattan's 18th Congressional
District.
He became active in the Reform
Movement of Mayor Fiorello La-
Guardia, and in 1946 ran for pub-
lic office as the Republican -
Liberal candidate for the House
of Representatives in New York's
traditionally Democratic 21st Dis-
trict. He was the first Republican
elected from that district since
1923, and subsequently was re-
elected three times.
After eight years in Congress he
ran successfully for Attorney
General of New York State, the
only Republican to win that year.
In 1956 he was elected United
States Senator, carrying all but
four of the State's 62 counties. He
was re-elected in 1962.
During his service in the House
of Representatives, he was a mem-
ber of the Foreign Affairs Com-
mittee. In the Senate, he is a
member of the
committees o n
labor and public
welfare, banking
and currency,
government
operations, a n d
the select com-
mittee on small
business. He is
ranking Republi-
can Senator on
the joint eco-
nomic committee.
He has been
chairman for
four years of the
economic com-
mittee of t h e Sen. Javitz
NATO parliamentarians' confer-
ence.

He was a persistant critic and
opponent of the discriminatory
features of the McCarran Act and
was co-sponsor of the 1953 emer-
gency immigration law.
In 1950 Senator Javits visited
Israel to study its acute economic
needs, and returned to endorse the
United Jewish Appeal for its ef-
forts in the new state's behalf and
to press for extension of United
States financial help to encourage
Israel's impressive forward 'surge
to economic stability.
An author of some note, his
latest book is the widely praised
"Order of Battle, A Republican's
Call to Reason." He is also the
author of "Discrimination, USA."
He holds honorary degrees from
11 universities.
The pre-campaign division last

year raised $2,415,000 in ad truce
of the 1965 campaign.

He who seeks for a faultless
brother will have to remain
brotherless. —the Talmud

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at Cong. Adas Shalom Social Hall

Hootenanny with

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January 1st

NEW HIGHER
INSURED EARNINGS
ON ALL SAYINGS

(Compounded and Paid Quarterly)

Shazar Sees Hope
in Ecumenical Council's
`Enlightened Intentions'

AVAILABLE IN THREE SIZES
7"x9"—$1.95; 8"x10"—$2.95; 13"x10"—$3.95

SPITZER'S

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& GIFT CENTER
24900 COOLIDGE COR. 10 MILE

In The Dexter Davison Shopping Plaza

Open Saturday Night
and All Day Sunday

542-7520-1

TEL AVIV (JTA)—President
Shazar expressed the hope that
the "enlightened intentions" of
the Second Vatican Council and
other Christian Churches to com-
bat religious persecution and ra-
cial hatred would soon be trans-
lated into deeds.
He made the comment in re-
ceiving the leaders of Israel's 16
Christian denominations to pre-
sent them with New Year's greet-
ings. Archbishop Hakim, head of
the Greek Catholic Church, said
in his response, that it was indeed
now up to the clergy to imple-
ment the declarations approved
by the Ecumenical Council, both
in regard to other Christian
churches "as well as vis-a-vis our
Jewish and Moslem brethren."

It is the men that cause women
to dislike each other. — French
proverb.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 7, 1966-5

CURRENT RATE
PER ANNUM

.3185

Earnings Paid
per Annum

• No Time Savings
• No Certificates

• No Minimum

• No Maximum

Earnings
Compounded
4 times a year

Total Earnings
on an annual basis

Now at Guardian Savings the highest
earnings on insured savings in the
Detroit area, compounded and paid
quarterly. Your savings are insured up
to $10,000 by an agency of the U.S.
Government.

SAVE BY MX

If you can't come in, 918
are as near as your mail
box. We pay postage both
Ways.

Downtown: CADILLAC SQUARE Corner RANDOLPH
Northwest: 13646 WEST 7 MILE Corner TRACEY
Both offices open 10 a.m. to S p.m., Monday thru Friday
Northwest office open Thursday Night till 9

Downtown, Friday till 6

