jewish:Boolc-Aainual List& 962 Titles .1 Yiddi,vit- Actress Coverbv- Diverse Areas of jelltry- ort Stage in ' USSR 'MUM NEW ..YORK Essays on.-the treatment of Jeivish identity and Jewish- suffering by three prom- inent -American Jewish novelists. the- literary activities of Jews in India - who are known as the "Bute- Israel," and Jewish library col- lections and archives are among the feature articles in Volume 29 of the Jewish Book Annual, pub- lished by the Jewish Book Council - of the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB). The 217-page trilingual yearbook of Jewish literary creativity also "Selected Private Jewish Library Colleetions," by Salmon Faber; "The Library and Archives of the Leo Baeck Institute in New York," by- Max Krcutzberger; "Leah Goldberg — In Memoriam," by Itzhak Ivry, and "Cecil Roth. 1899-1970," by Solomon Grayzel. Copies of the Jewish Bo& An nual are available from the Jew- ish Book Council, National Jewish Welfare Board, 15 E. 26th St., New Y , rIc 10010. books of Jewish interest, published in the United States. Israel and Great Britain during the 12 month period ending May 1971. More than 962 new Jewish books are listed in seven bibliographies: American Jewish nonfiction (430), American Jewish fiction (42). Jew- ish books for children (51), Ameri- can Hebrew books (72). Yiddish books (125), Jewish 'books pub- lished in Great. Britain (105), and selected books of Israel (137). The bibliographies were prepared by I. Edward Kiev, Harold U. Riba- low, Hilda B. Wagner, Theodore Wiener, Dina Abramowicz, Eliza- beth E. Eppler and Ben-Shalom. Articles published in the Jewish Book ° Annual include "The Lit- erary Activities of the 'Bene- Israel' in India," by Walter J. Fisckel; "Jewish Identity and Jewish Suffering in Bellow, Mala- mud and Philip Roth," by David H. Hirsch; "Jewish Bibliographic Journals," by Charles Berlin;- minutes. Although the perform- ance was nonpolitical, she had to pay lip service to Lenin, the rev- - olution and the assertion that "we are all brothers and sisters in this NEW YORK (JTA)—Establish- merit of the Dr. JOseph J. Schwartz country." training program for community Miss Guzik's troupe is one of the center personnel at the Hebrew few small Yiddish variety groups University in Jerusalem was an- that is still snrviving in the Soviet , nounced here following an agree- Union. Daughter of Yakov Guzik, a Yid- ment reached by the university and the Joint Distribution Committee. dish vaudeville performer at the ; In announcing the new program time of the Bolshevik Revolution, Louis Broido, JDC chairman, said she became identified with the the. first 12-month graduate course, operettas of 'Abraham Goldfaden, with an enrollment of some 20 stu- the 19th Century founder of the dents, would be given during the Yiddish musical theater who died current academic year. Supervi- in New York in 1908. sion of the program to train top- echelon personnel for community `U.S.-Israel Pact centers will be under the univers- ity's school of education and the in Effect Since '49' Paul Baerwald School. TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Dr. Moshe Broido said that the commun- ity centers in Israel have been Sneh, a member of Knesset repre- suffering from a severe lack of senting the National Communists, professionally trained personnel. stated .that an unpublicized but There are 14 centers in opera- valid mutual defense agreement tion and- another six are sched- dating back to 1952 exists between uled to open shortly. In addition, the United States and Israel. there are plans to _build another Dr. Sneh based his charge on an 40 centers. excharge of letters between the The centers are located mainly in two gmernments. The American low-income areas in the cities and ambassador to Israel, Mond B. development towns, Broido con- IDavis. had addressed a letter dated tinued. "Most of the residents are 'July 1. 1952 to David Ben-Gurion comparatively recent immigrants and received a reply from Foreign with varying levels of education," Minister Moshe Sharett on July 23, 1952. he said. According to Sneh, the agree- "Wel-functioning community centers, with a broad range of so- ment specifies that "the govern- : merit of Israel is entitled to re- cial, creative and cultural events would help ease their transition ceive tt , ilitary assistance from the lists and briefly describes 962 ■■. FOR THE REST IN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SAM EMMER And His Orettastro 358-0938 • • • AND FEMALE ATION INFOIMATION 11111••••111111, rae ST EM abortion information (313) 35 8 -4672 • MITCHELL FAMILY PLAN 11G INC. AMI• ' . Russian -.t-,`Priendsfilp' Cilei -Pretty.: Far H L GORDON MUSK For All Occasions; BIG BANDS or SMALL COMBOS 642-5520 I NEW YORK tZINS) — This is the latest Vie ;circulating in the Soviet Union;;-as reported by an American traveler. Two scientists, an American and a Russian are discussing their respective living conditions. The American explains that he lives in the suburbs, and that he uses his car to travel to work. The Russian argues that this is very wasteful. He, the Rus- sian. uses the Moscow subway which is speedy and comfottable. He does not need an automobile. The -American asks, "What do you- do if you, are going to visit a friend who lives outside of the city?" To which the Russian an- swers, "Oh, friends? When it comes to visiting friends, we use tanks." • - r s. rmtin.Alittn tic ate.. Ha.. II vm•Y AIM SAO 341. „3„ • slartaa N.....4.-",a m pheo 1140 to TH nist, two Yiddish actors and a few props, the - 62:year-old actress re- portedly enchanted the capacity crowd of 800 in Moscow's Sovets- kaya concert hall. Miss Gunlic did create a micro- cosm of Jewish life for a few from the old world to the new." Under the agreement, Malben. the JDC agency in Israel. will pro- vide some $31,000 annually over the next' five-years to match an equal sum provided by the university to : finance the prOgram. t Organ. :At USN MOSCOW—Anna Guzik.- a popu- lar' music hall - performer in the heyday of the Yiddish stage here in the 1920s and '30s, reappeared recently in a one-night stand, dramatizing S.h ol. e m Aleichem stories and singing Yiddish songs. Singing, dancing and performing skits with the aid of an accompa- Hebrew U's Ulpan Opens to Record Number of Arabs 1114114:00 U.S. at cost. in accordance with paragraph 408 (5) of the 1949 Act on Mutual Military Aid." In return, the government of Israel accepted certain responsibilities re- quired by the American statute. Since that eovernment has never heen aLrogated Sneh added, it is still salld and there is no neees city for a new mutual defense pact hetwe - n the two countries. Jericho — Then Friday, ilevaadbar 26, as ,u: THE Norway's Jewish Commi.nity-Small, but Flourishing in Scandinavian Area °MI tinn By MICHAEL LEVY JTA Scandinavian Correspondent OSLO (JTA) — Although the majority among some 50 Israelis who established themselves here are married to non-Jewish women. the local Jewish community is not troubled by mixed marriages. This view was expressed herr by the president of Norway's Jew- ish community, Harry Koritzinsky, . in an interview with the JeWish y Telegraphic Agency. This. however, might be due to the fact that in all of Norway, there are only some 15 Jewish marriages each year, Koritzinsky noted. The Jewish community was founded in Norway on June 5, 1892. Sone 935 Jews now live, in the A local bnai Brith chapter .was founded in 1952, the Oslo. chapter of the Jewish Scandinavian Youth Organization has been in exist- ! ence for 52 years, and a Jewish community center was built in Oslo in 1958. Also, the Norwegian Jewish community joins in summer camps with Jewish communities in Sweden and Denmark. Abou 15,000,000 people suffer from tuberculosis. For 25e . UNICEF can provide the BC , : vaccine to protect 25 children fret , that disease. BY POPULAR DEMAND! Now looking . . • ED BURG and his Orchestra country, including 100 Jews in the town of Trondheim. Out of the 935 Jews, 325 have paid dues to the community, Koritzinsky said . The Trondheim community is worried by the lack of any relig- ious leadership. There are current- ly vacancies for posts of town rabbi, synagogue cantor and ritual slaughterer or shochet. As for Oslo, there is a rabbi there, -but not more than 15 or 20 Jews come each Saturday to synagogue. This creates a problem that a minyan may not always be assured. The synagogue is a modest but extremely handsome building sit- uated at 13 Bergstien Street. Near- by, on 15 Bergstien Street is the new building of the community 851-6118 Portraits - Candids Restorations - Passports Frames - Invitations Marilyn Shapiro's bel-crest Studio 23352 Farminton Rd. Farmington, Mich. 474-7762 • center. In all of Norway there are only three synagogues, and of these, only two are active. The discover the world of government of Norway pays the Jewish community $4.50 for each inscribed community member, and the local municipalities prO- vide an additional $1.50 grant to their communities for each congregation member. ufinan's Upholstering & Furniture Galleries Whether its a throne bench from thCrx On the bright side, Koritzinsky observed, all congregation mem- bers attend Yom Kippur services in Oslo. There is little or no anti - semit- ism vin Norway_ In spite of its small numbers. the Jewish life and organizations flourish in Oslo and elsewhere, ac- cording to Koritzinsky. The Zionist Organization of Norway was founded in 1912. Many Norwegians have participated in the Zionist congresses held since that year. chambers of the Vatican, a glass topped baroque dining table of European origin, or a balloon tufted. tie dyed sofa from our own shops ... you'll discover a new world of decorating at Kaufman's. 4— 'g