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July 15, 1966 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-07-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

22-Friday, July 15, 1966

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Beret Satt Sculptures, Schaver Gift
to Israel, Shown in Los Angeles

A unique exhibit of 42 "Wood
Sculptures of the Shtetel" carved
by Berel Satt, is attracting un-
precedented crowds of viewers to
the University of Judaism in Los
Angeles.
Presented by the university's
school of fine arts in cooperation
with the Morris L. Schaver Foun-
dation of Detroit, the sculptures
capture a by-gone era of Jewish
life in Eastern European villages.
Exhibited in many major museums
throughout the United States and
abroad, the works have resulted in
the highest praise for Satt's artist-
ry and imaginativeness. The col-
lection, first shown at the World
Jewish Congress sessions in Stock-
holm in 1959, will be sent to Israel
for permanent display.
At the opening of the exhibit, an
invitational audience of west coast
dignitaries heard Emma Schaver
of Detroit present a concert of
Hebrew and Yiddish folk songs as
part of the exhibit. She was ac-
companied by Erwin Jospe, dean,
university's school of fine arts.
Emma Schaver and her late hus-
band, Morris, purchased the entire
exhibit and presented it to the
State of Israel for permanent dis-
play,
Participating with Emma Scha-
ver on the opening program were
Dr. William Kramer, member of
the school of fine arts faculty, and
the 85-year old artist, Berel Satt.
Born in Poland, Satt spent many
years on his unusual wood carv-
ings. At an early age, he made
clay caricatures of familiar vil-
lage types. Apprenticed to a carv-
er of tombstones at 14, he worked
at this trade until he went to Eng-
land at 21. For five years he
worked in a furniture factory,
carving the elaborate designs then
in fashion.
In 1908 he came to New York
and found work restoring antiques.
It took many years before he found
time to do the work he wanted—
to recreate in wood the. people and
places he had known in Poland.
Coming to Los Angeles in 1927
he sharpened his tools and started
carving. He carved in bas-relief, in

I

white rock maple, and in the
round. Many years later, 42 wood
carvings capture the poverty and
nobility of the village which no
longer exists.

Israel Is Able
to Secure Arms,
Eshkol Reveals

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Prime
Minister Levi Eshkol reported with
satisfaction July 7 that Israel no
longer had any difficulties in get-
ting from western countries arms
for its defense. Speaking at grad-
uation ceremonies at the National
Defense College, the premier nev-
ertheless voiced the hope that the
"day will come when East and
West will get together to promote
disarmament in the Middle East."
At the same time Israel's for-
eign minister was reported indi-
c•ting Israel's opposition to a Un-
ited Nations plan 'to reduce the
UN Truce Supervision Organiza-
tion forces in Sinai and Gaza Strip
border areas. Conferring for more
than an hour with Dr. Ralph
Bunche, UN Political Undersecre-
tary who arrived July 6 in Jerus-
alem from a visit to Arab coun-
tries, Eban was reported as mak-
ing it clear that Israel opposes any
reduction in UN forces which it
feels has ensured peace on those
borders.
It was reported that Eban cited
also the fact that Arab refugees
recruited into the Palestine• Liber-
ation Organization army continue
to live in camps of the United Na-
tions Relief and Works Agency and
receive UNRWA rations. The Is-
rael foreign minister also report-
edly raised the long-standing is-
sue of Jordan's refusal to admit
Israeli Jews to Jewish Holy Places
now in Jordan's jurisdiction.
Bunche conferred yesterday for
40 minutes with Premier Levi Esh-
kol in what was described as a gen-
eral review. Bunche was accom-
panied at both meetings by UNTSO
Chief of Staff Gen. Odd Bull.



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Madeline Sasson to Wed
David Laytner Feb. 26

Central American Jews

Discuss Common Woes

SAN SALVADOR (JTA) — A
four-day convention of the Fed-
eration of Jewish Communities of
Central America and Panama con-
cluded here Monday. Reports of
the status of the Jewish communi-
ties of Costa Rica, Honduras, Gua-
temala, Nicaragua, Panama and
El Salvador were presented dur-
ing the sessions.
Among the issues which the
delegates discussed were the effect
of the Central American Common
Market on Jews in the area, the
nature of Judaism and Jewish con-
sciousness, the Jewish declaration
by the Second Vatican Ecumenical
Council, anti-Semitism in the Cen-
tral American countries, problems

of integrating Jewish youth, par-
ticularly Jewish university stu-
dents, into Jewish communal life,
Jewish youth and Israel, the halutz
ideal and its influence on Jewish
youth in Central America, and
Jewish education.

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L. Laytner of Meyers Rd.
Miss Sasson is a graduate of the
art department of Wayne State
University. Mr. Laytner is a stu-
dent of anthropology at WSU,
where he is affiliated with Pi Delta
Phi Fraternity. •
The couple plans a Feb. 26 wed-
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Lord Liverpool conceded that
to obtain a copy of the Nazi
movement's program, a prospec-
tive purchaser must become a
member of the "V i k i n g Book
Club," sign an enrollment form
and pay a small fee.

June 29 — .To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Safran (Diane Stein), 21669
Stratford, Oak Park, a daughter,
Elysa Rona.
Lord Stonham, home office un-
* * *
June 28—To Dr. and Mrs. Sid- dersecretary, agreed that "the pro-
ney L. Stone (Betty Reiss), 16137 gram of these people is 'Mein
Sherfield, Southfield, a daughter, Kampf' unadulterated. It is all
there — everything but the gas
Deborah Judith.
chambers and Bergen-Belsen," one
* * *
June 26—To Dr. and Mrs. Ber- of the 'Nazi death oamps.
He added that "it would certain-
nard L. Toft (Marlene Soverinsky
of Detroit), of Tor o n t o, a son, ly not be safe for the leaders of
the Greater Britain movement to
Michael David.
assume that, even if the distribu-
* * *
tion of its pernicious material is
June 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon- confined to members of the Viking
ard Singer (Carol Wool), 14411 Book Club, this necessarily means
LaBelle, Oak Park, a son, Robert there is no infringement" of the
Steven.
Race Relations Act.
* * *
He added, however, that "there
June 25—To Dr. and Mrs. David is no evidence that the material
Schneider, 28252 Tapert, South- has been disseminated to the pub-
field, a daughter, Marci Dawn.
lic at large, and this is an impor-
* * *
tant point as the law now stands."
June 24 — To Mr. and Mrs. Phil- He told the house that "the active
lip Shusterman (Phyllis Shapiro), membership of the movement does
20016 Fenton, a son, Jeffrey David. not exceed 30 persons, 30 intel-
* * *
lectual illiterates with an inferior-
June 19—To Dr. and Mrs. Alvin ity complex."
V. Pensler (Joanne Aran), 21759
Independence, Southfield, a daugh-
Cable Between France,
ter, Karen Lynn.
* * *
Israel to Be Started
June 17 — To Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
PARIS (JTA)—The Lyon Cables
ert Bachman (Barbara Kaufman), Society announced that it had or-
29510 Everett, Southfield, a daugh- dered construction of a cable be-
ter. Denise Michelle.
tween France and Israel which is
* * >!:
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June 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Mar- years. It will be Israel's only op-
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Greenfield, a daughter, Sheryl countries.
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A. Zeff (Lyn Brozgold), 29820 Fair- cations as the one now connecting
fax, Southfield, a daughter, Robin France and the United States, the
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Commons Asked
to Move Against
Nazi-Style Club

LONDON (JTA) — A war crimes
expert who is a member of Parlia-
ment asked in the House of Com-
mons for government action
against -the "Greater Britain Move-
ment" which _distributes a Nazi-
style program through a private
club arrangement.
Lord Russell of Liverpool asked
whether criminal proceedings
could be brought against the move-
ment, which he said could best be
described as the Nazi party of
Britain, under the Race Relations
Act of 1965. A government spokes-
man replied that the movement's
literature was not distributed to
the public at large and that there-
fore its sponsors probably could
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