Y 4111- 01 1lifITIORWS 34 Fri ay, Marc 28, 1975 Hartford to Probe Aged Jews' Needs Conn. HARTFORD, (JTA) — A survey of elderly Jews in a section of Hart- ford, both to identify them and to determine their needs, is being planned by the committee on the older adult of the Jewish Federa- tion. Mrs. Donald Hauss, chairman of the committee, said Project Mitzvg was seeking volunteers to can- vass the area during a two- week period in April. She said the volunteers will visit the homes of older adults in the area to collect informa- tion so that the federation will be able to provide serv- ices needed now by the eld- erly Jews and to plan for the future. She said the volunteers will be trained to answer questions from the elderly Jews about programs and services already available for them in the community. Freddy Sheyer One Man Orchestra Standards to Rock singing guitarist w/Auto Drum also plays violin and strolls Music for all ages $60 Average Price 398-2462 Caricatures for your party By SAM FIELD call 399-1320 Judaica Year Book Focuses on Important Jewish Topics Black and white and color pendium of events for the The 1974 Year Book of the Encyclopaedia Judaica has photographs add to the year, or an update for the Encyclopaedia Judaica. just been released by Keter summary. Other major articles "The publishers and the edi- Publishing . House Jerusa- within the Year Book for feel confident that the lem Ltd. The 400-page volume in- cover the topics of Ben- Year Book will fulfill its aim eludes 60 pages of articles Gurion, the Jewish corn- of providing authoritative and photographs on the munities of the United articles on subjects of prime Yom Kippur War, and States and Israel, importance on Jewish ques- many others by leading "Theological Implications tions . . ." of the State of Israel" dis- Jewish authors on Jewish Other topics include: Jew- matters, as well as an up- cussed by Jewish and ish day schools in the U.S., date for the encyclopedia Christian theologians, the planning and development and a chronology of the growth of pre-state Israel of Jerusalem, the revival of in photographs from Judaism in the thought of events of 1973. 1917-1947, and many oth- Bialik, Judaism and the The Yom Kippur War. is modern attitude toward brilliantly summarized by ers. In the introduction, the homosexuality, and Jewish retired Gen. Chaim Herzog, covering the military as- editors explain that the mysticism and the current pects; Louis Guttman and Year Book is not just a corn- Jewish scene. Shlomit Levy describing the home front; and several writers covering the reac- tion of world Jewry. JERUSALEM — The catalogue will include University of Jeru- drawings or photos giving Golda Is Winner Hebrew salem recently dedicated detailed descriptions, of Israel Prize the Casali Institute of Ap- scale and use of each item plied Chemistry on the un- catalogued. Thousands of JERUSALEM (JTA) — iversity's Givat Ram cam-. valuable pieces have been Former Premier Golda Meir pus. discovered in Israel by is the winner of this year's The Casali Institute, a archeological teams of the Israel Prize. Golda won the joint undertaking of the Hebrew University, as prize for "life work in serv- Casali Foundation (estab- well as by other excava- ice of state and society." She lished by the late industrial- tors around the country. will receive the prize i-n a ist Alberto Casali, of Most of these artifacts are ceremony on Independence Trieste, Italy) and the He- cared for by Israel's De- Day, April 16. - brew University serves as a partment of Antiquities Other winners of this graduate school for the and are ekhibited from year's Israel Prize are: Prof. teaching of applied chemis- time to time in various Is- Shimon Halkin of the He- try and as an institute for raeli museums. brew University, an author research on industrial Dr. Myriam Rosen-Aya- and a poet, for Hebrew liter- chemical problems. Its di- lon, head of the Islamic civi- ature; Arye Simon, princi- rector is Prof. Gabriel Stein, lization department of the pal of the "Ben Shemen" Hebrew University Gotlieb Hebrew University, said Youth Village, for-life work Professor of Physical Chem- that Israel has a very com- in the service of state and istry. plete collection of medieval society; Supreme Court Jus- The university's Islamic pottery. It is hoped that tice Yoel Sussman and Prof. civilization department, eventually. data from both Aharon Barak of the He- meanwhile, is preparing Is- acheology and artifacts will brew University for juris- rael's most comprehensive be combined to show an en- prudence; and veteran ac- catalogue of Islamic archeo- tire era of Islamic art in the tress Mrs. Miriam Bernstein logical findings for publica- Holy Land dating from the Cohen, for theater art. Seventh to the 16th Cen- tion. No prize will be awarded Called a "corpus", the tury. this year for engineering and technology. Hebrew U. Has Chemistry Unit UN Focuses on Future of Its Peace-Keeping Forces in M.E. CCAR Revises Its. Haggada Featuring Creative Centerpieces by Bev Kurtis "Fresh flowers or plants, silk flowers or straw, our - arrange- / 0 ments are such to keep people ,, .14)). e • in in awe. 4, '5> .1). '5. '0 4, $ NEW ORIGINAL PERSONALIZED 355-1590 INVITATIONS 20% OFF FAVORS The one stop shop to fill ALL your party needs Sue Kutinsky 626-7312 • Dorsey Menken 626-5536 VIENNA (Zins) — The negative opinion about Is- rael which is growing among Jews in the Soviet Union is in large measure the result of the latest ac- tion taken by Moscow in jamming the broadcasts of Israeli radio, according to reports received from Soviet emigrants who are en route to Israel. Until 1973 Soviet Jews received most of their infor- mation about Tsra el from . ADL ersotel. e We specialize in Misses & Half Sizes SIZES 10-20 • 1 2 1/2 -241/2 radio broadcasts to which they were able to tune in without difficulty. Now the ,Soviets have jammed those transmissions and Radio Israel can now .be heard only with -difficulty, and only in the southernmost portions of the USSR. The Soviet press also stresses the negative side of Israel and is pursuing this technique on a much more intensive scale than in the past. Fights Bias With TV Spots NEW YORK — "Pre- judice is something America can do without" is the slo- gan of three new Anti-Defa- mation League of Bnai Brith television spot an- nouncements geared to fighting prejudice. The three spots — two 30-second and one 60-second color films — are being dis- tributed nationally by ADL free of charge to television stations. The TV spot announce- ments are available through the Anti-Defamation Who thinks often.of death does nothing worthy of life. League's audio-visual de- partment, 315 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016, or any of ADL's 26 regional offices. Tekoah to Speak NEW YORK — Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations, Yosef Tekoah, will address the official national celebration of Israel's 27th anniversary sponsored by the American Zionist Feder- ation April 15 at Hunter College. "Strength in Unity" is the theme of the national cele- bration. The secretary general issued a statement ex- pressing concern over the collapse of the Israeli- Egyptian talks. NEW YORK — The Cen-- tral ,Conference of Ameri- can Rabbis has published a revised edition of its highly successful "A Passover Hag- gada." The revised edition, with new transliterations of key blessings, additional full- color illuminations by artist Leonard. Baskin and textual corrections by the liturgy committee of the CCAR, will have a printing of 100,- 000 copies of the softcover edition. Waldheim is expected to have contacts with the par- ties soon. The UN spokes- man said, however, that the secretary general has not been in contact with Pales- tine Liberation Organiza- tion observers here since the Palestine question was dealt with by the General Assem- bly last fall. The CCAR also has pro- duced art prints from eight of the watercolor illustra- tions. The prints have been prepared for either imme- diate use or for matting and framing. All eight prints are being sold in bookstores, museum shops and by direct mail from the CCAR Con- ference. For infotmation, write the CCAR, 790 Madi- son Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021. /// I.( 111.-4 Soviets Jamming Israel Broadcasts FAVORITE FAVORS convening the Geneva peace conference by either of its co-chairmen—the United States or the Soviet Union. But the secretary general is closely watching develop- ments in the Middle East, especially with regard to renewal of the mandates of the United Nations Emer- gency Force (UNEF) on the Israeli-Egyptian front, which expires April 24 and of the United Nations Dis- engagement Obsery it s Force (UNDOF) on t raeli-Syrian front w term expires May 30, the spokesman reported. UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — The future of UN peace-keeping forces in the Middle East was the main focus of attention here in the wake of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's failure to achieve a second- stage Israeli-Egyptian agreement in Sinai. A UN spokesman said that Secretary General Kurt Waldheim so far has not been "informed" on re- i rv. for Best Wishes To All My Friends, Relatives and Customers for a Happy, Joyous Passover SHIRLEY PERSIN Registered Electrologisi ADVANCE BUILDING 23077 GREENFIELD Room 260 Nr. 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