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August 24, 1973 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-08-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Anti-emites Attack Israelis
at Moscow Sports Events

marched
contingent
raeli
into the stadium under their
flag at the opening, the tele-
vision cameras were turned
away from them and the
hostility of the crowd of some
100,000 was made evident
by the shouts of derision, the
reports said.
Sources confirmed earlier
press reports that Moscow
Jews holding tickets to events
in which the Israelis partici-
pated were barred from the
arenas by police. They said
tthat contrary to reports
that Jews were admitted, not
a single one was let in un-
less one or two got by the
police posing as non-Jews.
They said seats paid for by
Jews were occupied by track-
suited gangs who led the jeer-
ing of Israeli athletes.
Yassir Arafat, leader of
El Fatah, was a special guest
When the 25-member Is- of the Soviet Organizing
Committee at the games and
was reportedly feted in Mos-
cow.
According to one report,
Israeli athletes "with the
memory of the Munich mas-
sacre still fresh in their
minds, again have found
themselves in hostile sur-
roundings but they vow they
are not afraid."
One Israeli athlete was
quoted as saying, "We are
Phone
getting used to this. We al-
ways live on the edge of
549-7170
ranger."
Dr. William Perl, acting
national chairman of the Jew-
ish Defense League, warned
in Washington that "when
Soviet athletes visit America
we cannot guarantee their
safety."
Perl said that Soviet ath-
letes cannot be viewed as
sportsmen but as "political
17520 W. 12 Mile
emissaries of a system
spreading and practicing
Suite III
hate."

(Continued from Page 1)
Jewish activists in Moscow
said they feared reprisals
against themselves after the
games ended and the atten-
tion of the news media was
diverted.
Hostility directed ar. the
Israeli team was evident
from the moment the tourna-
ment opened. Placards wel-
coming the Israelis were
forcibly removed from Mos-
cow Jews by the Soviet
militia. Two Jewish women
who managed to release bal-
loons with the legend "Wel-
come Israeli Team" were
arrested. They were freed
later with a warning not to
indulge in any more "Hooli-
ganism." Another Jew who
tried to talk to an Israeli
team member was arrested,
questioned and released.

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Keep Olympics Out of Moscow,
Outraged Americans Urge

NEW YORK JTA) — A to the International Olympic
move to prevent the 1980 Federation.
Olympic Games from being
Rep. Koch said in his let-
held in the Soviet Union got ter that he had read with
under way here this week "distress" and "horror" re-
as reaction mounted against ports of the hostile treatment
the organized harassment of given the Israeli sportsmen
the Israeli team participat- in Moscow. "The programs
ing in the current World under the czars and under
College Student Olympics in Stalin are well known and
Moscow.
today's events are but a con-
The U.S. Committee Sports tinuation of its (Russia's)
for Israel, the American arm prior history," Koch wrote.
"Therefore, I would be
of the Maccabiah Games, an-
nounced that it will approach shocked if the Soviet Union
all national U.S. Olympic were successful in its at-
committees to prevent the tempts to obtain host coun-
1980 Olympics from going to try status for the 1980 Olym-
pic games."
Moscow.
The congressman told the
Rep. Edward Koch (D. JTA that it was evident that
N.Y.) disclosed a letter he Soviet authorities were going
sent to Philip Krum, presi- out of their way to be cour-
dent of the U.S. Olympic teous to all of the teams par-
Committee, and Lord Kil- ticipating in the college olym-
lanian, chairman of the In- pies, exept the Israeli team,
ternational Olympic Com- in an effort to curry favor
mittee, urging them to "re- with the Olympic Committee.
ject any attempts by the
Cohen said the U.S. Com-
USSR to become the 1980 mittee Sports for Israel in-
host country."
tended "to follow through and
Haskell Cohen, former exert all possible pressure"
president of the U.S. Com- to keep the 1980 Olympics
mitee Sports for Israel and out of Russia. He noted that
the Jewish Telegraphic many individual members of
Agency sports columnist, the committee are members
said the committee voted un- of individual U.S. Olympic
animously Tuesday night to committees. Cohen is a mem-
write strong letters denounc- ber of the U.S. Basketball
ing the incident in Moscow Olympic Committee.

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Bond Dinner Sept. 8
in Honor of Sapir

NEW YORK—Israel Min-
ister of Finance Pinhas Sapir
will be honored at a national
dinner of tribute in Wash-
ing, Sept. 8, celebrating his
10th anniversary as head of
the ministry of finance and
his 18th anniversary as a
member of the Israel cabi-
net, it was announced by
Sam Rothber g, general
chairman of the Israel Bond
Organization.
The dinner, to be held at
the Washington Hilton Hotel,
will climax the national fall
leadership conference of the
Israel Bond Organization
convened to inaugurate an
intensive fall and winter
campaign for the sale of Is-
rael Bonds.
More than 500 business
and community leaders are
expected to participate in the
conference.

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Friday, August 24, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Striking Drivers Halt Tel Aviv Buses

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Long
queues formed at bus stops
throughout the greater Tel
Aviv area this week but
buses were few and far be-
tween.
A strike by 160 drivers
against the Dan transport
cooperative which operates
buses in and around Israel's
largest city paralyzed ser-
vice.
The co-op recruited all
members, including retired
drivers, to staff the buses
during rush hour, but many
vehicles remained idle. The
strikers are demanding ad-
ditional allowances beyond
the 70 per cent wage in-
creases they have received
over the last two years.
It appeared, meanwhile,
that Israeli high school
pupils will have an extended
summer vacation. Prepara-
tions to open school Sept. 1

were suspended due to a
strike by high school teach-
ers and principals for a high
er wage scale.

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Israel Receives Research Grant
for Heroin, Leukemia Probes

REHOVOT — The world- pain-relieving substances can
wide search for medication be obtained.
that may help to rehabilitate
Meanwhile, a new approach
addicts hooked on heroin and that may be of value in the
other hard drugs has resulted treatment of leukemia will
in the award of a U.S. De- begin with research grants
partment of Agriculture totaling $400,000, for three
$109,000, three-year research years, recently awarded to
grant to Prof. David Lavie Prof. Leo Sachs, head of the
of the Weizmann Institute of g enetics department at the
Science in RehoVot, together Weizmann Institute of Sci-
with Arieh Abraham of the ence, by the Talisman Foun-
Volcani Institute of Agricul- dation and the Newman As-
tural Research.
sistance Fund, both of New
For the past few years, York.
Prof. Sachs' research has
Abraham and Prof. Lavie,
who heads the natural prod- so far been concentrated
ucts group of the institute's upon myeloid leukemia, in
organic chemistry depart- which an increasingly exces-
ment, have been investigat- sive production of leukocytes
ing the possibility of growing (white blood cells)—involved
a certain species of poppy in many of the body's de-
from which a chemical called fense mechanisms — finally
thebaine can be derived. This swamps the systems in the
product is the source of nal- bone marrow (which also
oxone and other anti-addic- manufactures red blood
tion drugs less harmful than cells). Not only do these
leukocytes overmultiply, but
methadone.
they also remain immature
While methadone — pro- and unspecialized, so that
duces unpleasant side effects they fail to carry out the
and is itself addictive and specific functions performed
therefore requires daily ad- by normal cells.
ministration, naloxone and
Working with tissue cul-
related drugs, still in experi- tures from humans and mice,
mental use only, can be given Prof. Sachs and his associ-
in smaller doses and appear ates at the Weizmann Insti-
to produce much better tute have discovered a par-
results.
ticular protein, which they
However, these drugs are have named MGI (macro-
in short supply everywhere, phage and granulocyte in-
since only very small ducer), which, when added to
amounts of the chemical immature cells in tissue
from which they are pro- culture, can, in some cases,
duced, thebaine, can be ex- cause leukemic white blood
tracted from the usual opium- cells to stop over-producing
yielding poppy.
and to "specialize" like nor-
Prof. Lavie and Abraham mal cells.
hope to develop another kind
When I was a boy I was
of poppy capble of yielding
thebaine alone, from which told that, anybody could be-
new, economically feasible come President; I'm begin-
anti-drug medication a n d ning to believe. —Clarence

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