Youth Organizations Mobilizing `Project Outcry' for Soviet Jewry Detroit area Jewish youth organ- izations are engaged in a unified effort, "Project Outcry," to make known the plight of the Jews in the Soviet Union.. Plans for Project Outcry include lectures, petition and fund-raising drives and a rally set for Oct. 25, the final day of Soviet Jewry Week in Detroit. Vulf Zalmanson Vladimir Mogileyer Big Grapefruit Season TEL AVIV (JTA)—The grape- fruit-picking season has begun in the Beisan Valley, where the Merrill Kramer , who is coordina- lion, Et Gar, Habonlm, Hashomer climate is hotter than in other areas of the country. The crop is ting the project as a representative Hatzair and Hashahar. of the United Synagogue Youth The groups are concerned that reported to be of greater quantity Chapter at Shaarey Zedek, reports Soviet Jewry faces extermination and higher quality than last year's. that the following organizations are of its cultural and religious insti- But the grove owners fear that taking part in the campaign: USY, tutions. The 3,000,000 Jews , of , the exports may be afecteil by labor troubles at Israeli ports. National Conference of Synagogue USSR. have some 65 synagogues Youth, Michigan State Temple and not a single Yiddish school in Youth, Bnai Brith Youth Organiza- operation. Shlomo Dreisnei Pictured are 12 of the much larger number of Soviet Jews arrested during the past several weeks in a new wave of harassment and arrests of Jews seeking permission to leave the Soviet Union for Israel. The photographs were released in the United States by the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Myst Zalmanson Hilel Bataan yr Sheraton-Tel Aviv Hotel Classified Ads Get Quick ResZilts Jewry which is sponsoring a nationwide series of Simhot Torah demonstrations and observances Oct. 18 to give public expression to the solidarity of American Jews with the Jews of the USSR and to demand freedom for Soviet Jews to live as Jews within the Soviet Union or to leave if they wish. The North American Jewish Youth Council serves as coordi- nating body and clearing house of 25 affiliated national Jewish youth organizations with a total of 700,- 000 members in the U. S. and Can- ada, as well as 30 local Jewish youth councils. NAJYC is a member of the Presidents' Conference of Major Jewish Organizations in the U. S. and of the American Jewish Con- ference on Soviet Jewry. terial assistance, constitute a sin- gle spiritual whole with the rela- tives—we correspond regularly in the Hebrew language, which is not an official language in the USSR and the study of which here is con- nected with difficulties." Portnoy said that he and his wife and their relatives were "united by a general national tradition, which we shall be able to keep only in Israel, as well as the national his- tory and culture of our people?' reetings On J/ae new Year Hubert J. Sidlow Ben S. Sidlow Alan Nathan Theodore "Ted" Isaacs Catholic Coed Joins Jews It is well that we know not all Marvin Shogun Alexander Sarko in Protest at Moiseyev our wishes.—La Rochefoucauld. Show in Washington Jerome Solomon WASHINGTON (JTA)—A New York Catholic coed joined with a score of representatives of the Jewish Community Council in a demonstration on behalf of Soviet Jewry at the opening of a two-night stand here by the Soviet Union's Moiseyev dance company. Similar protests have been staged under Jewish sponsorship in other cities SIDLOW AGENCIES, 16420 W. 7 MILE, DETROIT, MICH. 272-7322 where the Moiseyev troupe has ap- peared and are planned for future appearances in other cities of the current U. S. tour. 1; Marilyn Coonelly of Suffern, N. Y., a sociology major at the American University, said she was participating in the protest because "I am interested in people and hate to see them oppressed any- where. The Russians won't let the Jewish people stand up for what Here's -A;' they believe in and for what they MINI what's % I. feel." The council limited its demon- included: strations to distribution of the leaf- • Air-Condltioned twin bedded lets, but three women and four accommodaUons at the Super- VIA AIR CANADA JET ior First-Class Club De Pesca men students at local universities HoteL Plus briefly disrupting the playing of • Complete American breakfast daily, your choice of menu. start of the ballet performance. HOTEL CLUB DE PESCA • Round trip transfers from the They were identified as members Acapulco Airport to your hotel ALL PUT TOGETHER and return. of the Washington Committee for • Two cocktail parties. Espo•ls the Prevention of Genocide and • Afternoon Yacht _Cruise Includ- said they were protesting the So- ing open bar and music. • Baggage transfers and pre-reg- viet repression of Jews. They were istration of rooms. TRIPS VAST FROM 7 TO Ti 14/OHTS led from the hall and no arrests • Tips to skycaps at airport in Acapulco. were made. 9 DEPARTURES • Tips to bellboys at your hotel. A 31-year-old Kiev-born Jew now • Services of an Elkin Tour Rep- 12-21-70 1-21-71 2-21-71 resentative. living In Riga has written to 12-31-70 2- 1-71 2-2E-71 Premier Golda Meir for aid in emi- $257 and up 3-10-71 grating to Israel with his wife. The 1-10-71 2-11-71 per parson doublo occupancy taw a alrolc• writer , Valeriy Aleksandrovich Portnoy, said his two applications to the Soviet authorities had been liklaw's Wad Eiparksaml Tear Ssettalkb rejected because of "the absence of material and moral dependence ElKIN TOURS on the relatives in Israel," Port- 15400 Usably asst. PS Pak nbei•ea rlbx Mb) at Owsibid noy said. The facts he continued, were otherwise, as "we, apart from ma- ACAPULCO At the Sheraton Tel Aviv you'll be on the beach overlook- ing the blue Mediterranean. But you'll only be minutes away from the downtown business district. And right in the hotel there's a great health club and gymna- sium. As well as an art gallery. The Sheraton-Tel Aviv now has 220 rooms, with 136 new twin doubles available in November 1970. And hjere are restaurants, lounges, and nightclubs all wahin the hotel. Kosher and Continental cuisine. Tel twiv's most popular hotel. For reservations call your • travel agent. Or call free anytime 11110-325-3535. iccaae Victor Boguslaysky 2,000 Youth Leaders to Join D•C. Rally NEW YORK—More than 2,000 Jewish youth leaders representing all the national Jewish youth or- ganizations and local youth coun- cils throughout the United States will join the Simhat Torah Mobili- zation for Soviet Jewry in Wash- ington, D. C., Oct. 11-12, sponsor- ed by the North American Jewish Youth Council. This was announced by Eric Yof- fie, chairman of NAJYC, and Margy-Ruth Greenbaum, co-chair- man. The youth leaders will join with members of the Washington Jewish community in a march of solidarity with Soviet Jewry, which will take place near the Soviet Embassy Oct. 11. Preceding the march, the parti- cipants will attend programs spon- sored in cooperation with the local community. There will be singing and dancing before and after the parade. The next day the youth leaders will visit the State Depart- ment and meet with Richard Davies, deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and with Adolph Dubs, country direc- tor of Soviet Union affairs. In the morning, they will attend workshops dedicated to program- ing Soviet Jewry activities for the coming year. The Soviet Jewry Mobilization will conclude with a candle-lighting gremony and a hora finale. THE DETROIT JE11/511 DEWS Friday, October 2 1270-17 SUN AND FUN