Russian Shakeup Is Expected
to Have Little Effect on Policy

(Continued from Page 1)
TEL AVIV (JTA)—No change in
the Soviet Union's policies regard-
ing the Middle East were expected
here as a result of the shakeup in
the USSR government, following
the ouster of Nikita S. Khrush-
they.
Official circles pointed out that
the Kremlin turn-over came at a
time when relations between the
Soviet Union and Israel seemed to
be improving. As examples of such
improvements, they pointed to the
recent pact between Israel and the
Soviet Union, for Israel's purchase
of former Czarist property in this
country, as well as the recent con-
clusion of a cultural pact between
Israel and the Soviet Union, in-
volving, exchange visits by promi-
nent musicians from the two coun-
tries. They also noted that an of-

Kosygin

Arab states in all phases of Arab
propaganda against Israel, and has
been supplying jets, tanks and mod-
ern artillery to both Egypt and
Syria.

Sees Little Change in Attitude
Toivard Jewry of Soviet Union
NEW YORK (JTA)—Despite the
change in Soviet leadership, there
is little reason to expect that the
long tradition of Soviet anti-
Semitism will be halted by Khru-
shchev's successors, Myer Feldman,
special counsel to President John-
son, declared at a rally staged here
to protest the persecution of So-
viet Jewry.
Feldman said he was represent-
ing both himself and President
Johnson who, he said, was "grave-
ly concerned" over the plight of
Russian Jewry. The efforts of the
Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry,
the organizers of the protest rally,
were praised by Feldman, who
stressed the need for similar pro-
test meetings throughout the coun-
try.
More than 2,000 persons crowd-
ed a sunlit square on the lower
East Side where the rally was held.
Other speakers included Senator
Jacob K. Javits, Kenneth B. Keat-
ing, Rep. John V. Lindsay, New
York Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz, and State Comptroller
Arthur Levitt, who read a message
from Robert F. Kennedy, Demo-
cratic candidate for. Senator from
New York.
All the speakers emphasized the
need to arouse world opinion in
protesting against the denial of
religious freedom to the Soviet
Union's 3,000,000 Jews. Senators
Javits and Keating referred to the
Ribicoff amendment which spe-
cifically condemned anti-Semitism
in Russia but which, after being
passed by the Senate, was dropped
in favor of a watered-down gen-
eral disapproval of religious perse-
cution anywhere in the world.
Both pledged themselves to con-
tinue in their efforts to get the
United States Senate to pass an
unequivocal condemnation of Soviet
anti-Semitism. In his message to
the rally, Kennedy also vowed
to work for a Senate resolution
against Russian Jewish discrimina-
tions, if he is elected.
A petition calling on President
Johnson and the United States
Government to use its moral influ-
ence in helping to alleviate the
plight of Soviet Jewry was shown
to Feldman. The petition will
be delivered to the White House
later this month by a special com-
mittee representing the Student
Struggle organization.
At another meeting, Label A.

Brezhnev

ficial of the Soviet Embassy here
stated only last week that Moscow
would welcome more technical and
economic cooperation between the
USSR and Israel.
On the other hand, it was noted
that Moscow has been continuing
its policy of backing the hostile

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Ribicoff Tells Satisfaction
That Senate Condemned
Russian Anti-Semitism

HARTFORD, Conn. (JTA)—Sen.
Abraham Ribicoff said here he was
"perfectly satisfied" that his Sen-
ate resolution condemning Soviet
anti-Semitism, had served its pur-
pose. It was adopted by the Sen-
ate, 82-1, but was replaced by a
general condemnation of religious
persecution in the House-Senate
conference committee. The pur-
pose served, Sen. Ribicoff said,
was that of putting the Senate on
record on the issue.
Sen. Ribicoff told the Connecti-
cut Jewish Ledger that while Sen.
J. W. Fulbright, Arkansas Demo-
crat, "dominated the conference
committee" and imposed the posi-
tion of the State Department, "the
original intention was achieved by
the roll call vote." The vote
showed, Ribicoff declared, "that
public opinion is virtually unani-
mous in condemnation of Soviet
persecution of the Jews."

"If thou must strike a child,
strike it with the string of a shoe."
—The Talmud (Baba Batra, 21a).

Read .e d4,ital

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 23, 1964-11

Katz, president of Bnai Brith,

expressed hope that the shift of
power in the Kremlin would
encourage a re-examination by
USSR authorities of "state-in-
spired discriminations" against
Soviet Jews.

Ukrainian Writers Join in Jewish Literature Talks

MOSCOW (JTA) —An evening
devoted to Russian Jewish litera-
ture was held in the October Pal-
ace of Culture in Kiev; under the
auspices of the Union of Ukrainian
Writers and the editorial board of
Sovietish Heinmiand, the govern-
ment-sponsored Yiddish - language
magazine.
Novosti Press Agency reported
from Kiev that the hall was filled
to capacity and an overflow audi-
ence followed the proceedings by
radio.
The Soviet agency said that
the participants included Jewish

Ukrainian and Russian writers
from Kiev and a group of Jewish
writers and poets who came to
Kiev from Moscow for the event.

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"This is asking no special con-
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community," Katz stressed. "It
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Soviet nationality groups of rights
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law." Katz said there were n9
immediate indications of the atti-
tude of the new Soviet rulers.
"But so long as there is no change
in the persistent patterns of re-'
ligious discrimination and cultural
destruction, the moral conscience
of the world must continue to ex-
press itself forcefully; on this
issue," he declared.

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