Journalists Honor Habe

Workers Mobilized for Final Days of Allied Campaign

Paul Handleman (left), co-chairman of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, and Samuel Frankel, campaign chairman, introduce Chaim
Taraseisky (center), 25-year-old Russian immigrant, who addressed
Sunday's campaign report meeting at the Jewish Center.

Leaders of the junior division of the Jewish Welfare Federation
who have helped the division to achieve, so far, 130 per cent of last
year's Allied Jewish Campaign results were honored at Sunday's
campaign report meeting. Shown are (from left) front: Burton Farb-
man, Susan Pevos, Mrs. Michael Madthn, Mrs. Jerome Acker, Mrs.
Robert Slatkin and Mrs. Robert Sorock; and rear: Jerome Acker,
Robert Rubin, Joel Gershenson, Edward Luinberg and Robert Slatkin.
Looking on are Richard Sloan (rear), campaign associate chairman,
and Samuel Frankel, campaign chairman.

ing for a goal of $1,500,000. "Since ,
we always raise 10 per cent of the
total campaign pledges," she as-
sured the 150 compaign leaders,
"you're going to make $15,000,000."
With reference to Soviet Jewry.
among the priority recipients of
AJC funds, Frankel noted that
1,920 immigrants arrived in Is-
rael during the first 18 days of
April.
Pointing up the drama of this
fact was the appearance of young
Russian immigrant Chaim Tara-
seisky, a physicist who arrived
in Israel three months ago. Ile,
his wife, baby daughter, par-
ents and grandmother have been
living in the Ashdod ulpan since
their immigration. He said his
speaking tour on behalf of the
United Jewish Appeal is his way
of helping other Russian Jews.
Taraseisky, who related his and
his family's unceasing efforts to
leave the Soviet Union. comment-
ed that 99 per cent of those Soviet
.less who seek exodus to Israel
do so not out of desire for mate-
rial gain. but cut of love for their
people.
What makes this trend particu-
larly noteworthy is the fact of anti-
Semitism in Russia that dates from
the Czars' time and which, under
Stalin. saw "the best signs of Jew-
ish culture disappear," said Tara-
seisky. Such feeling would not have
been unique to the Jews of Lativa
and Estonia, he said, for prior to
World War IL those lands were
not occupied by the Russians, and
Jews could live there "like Jews "
The rise of Jewish feeling in Rus-
sia, on the other hand, is traceable
to the Six-Day War, he said.
"Many old people going to Is-

With the Allied Jewish Cam- , by idle progress, but "if this is to
paign approaching D-day May 3, be a great, great campaign in its
campaign leadership was told Sun- finality, it is important that we
day that an estimated 99 per cent ' solicit every prospect available to
—$12,538,719—of its 1971 total has us by Slay ." (A victory dinner
been raised to date. : featuring Dr. William Haber as
speaker is scheduled that evening- ,
The oat envisioned this year by at Cong. Bnai Moshe.)
chairman Samuel Frankel is
One note of encouragement came
515 000,000.
from Mrs. Morris Brandwine,

Campaign sections that have
achieved at least 100 per cent re-
sults over last year's gifts were
honored. Leading the field were
the sections of the junior division,
which under Robert Slatkin have
brought a combined division total
of $71,738 — 130 per cent of last
year's total.

Next were the women's division.
with 108 per cent of last year
1$1,414,9351; food division. 105
per cent ($1,207,351); industrial
and automotive, 104 per cent
153,198,1371; and real estate. 100
per cent ($2,301,224).
Frankel said he was encouraged

Allon: Govt. Committed
to Protect Moslem Sites

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Deputy
Premier Yigal Allon assured Mos-
lem religious leaders in East
Jerusalem that the government is
committed fro protecting Moslem
holy places from damage and that
archeological excavations con-
ducted in the Temple Mount area
would not endanger the adjacent
mosques.
The chief kadi (religious leader)
of East Jerusalem, Sheikh Hilmi
el Mouchtaseb, who headed a
group of Moslem dignitaries on a
tour of the Temple Mount area,
thanked Allon and the Israeli
authorities for their consideration
of the wishes of the Moslem com-
munity.

chairman of the women's division
who said her workers are shoot-

rael know they must begin life
from the beginning." said Tara-
seisky. "But even if life is dif-
ficult, they know their cihldren

will have a new beginning."

Friday, April 28, 1972-5

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TEL AVIV (JTA)—The Haifa
Journalists Association will award
honorary membership to the Swiss-
Jewish author. Hans Habe, who is
due here Tuesday as a guest of the
government.

a.m. to 1
OFFICE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS., 9 to 5; FRIDAY, 9 to 4; SUNDAYS, 10

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