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August 31, 1973 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-08-31

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

' ' •-•

Five Soviet Jewish Families Will Settle in Detroit

Eight Soviet Jews are to visas in Rome, shortened the
be settled in Detroit as part waiting period for the Jews,
of a group of 200 brought to most of whom had no immi-
this country by United Hias gration visas to the U. S.
Service this month.
Detroit's Resettlement Serv_
The 200, including many ice will assist in the absorp-
gifted professionals, arrived tion of the eight Soviet Jews
here within the past two — from five families — who
weeks as a result of a July have arrived, or soon will
30 decision by Attorney Gen- arrive, here.
eral Elliot Richardson. That
Among them are a 55-year-
decision, to invoke his parole old philologist, his wife and
authority on behalf of 800 23-year-old son, who is an
Soviet Jews awaiting U. S. accomplished pianist.
The father formerly was
a lecturer in the Institute of
Philology and worked for
the ministry of culture. Since
1945, he was a manager of
several factories in Odessa.
TO
and his wife worked as a
textile printer and book-
keeper. Their son was pianist
Invites you to have the greatest
for the Czerkasov Orchestra
experience during your visit in
in Kiev while attending the
Academy of Music and
teaching at the music school.
We assure you that you will
Also included are a 39-
satisfaction.
spiritual
a
have
year-old electro - technician
HIGH
from Riga, Latvia, whose
parents were killed in World
HOLIDAY TOUR
Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur,
War II; a 43-year-old widow
Succos in Israel
and her 19-year-old son, from
Sept. 23-Oct. 21, $1 250
Czernovitz, Romania (she
spent seven years in Siberia
SUCCOS TOUR
during World War II); and a
Oct. 8-Oct. 29, $1050
24 - year - old smith from
• Rosh Hashana & Succos in
Minsk, who hopes to be
Jerusalem
joined by his mother and
• Full sightseeing, including
brother. now in Israel.
Eilat & Sharm El Sheikh
Already arrived here is a
• 1st Class Hotels with 2 meals

MIZRACHI
TOURS

ISRAEL

a day, 3 meals on Rosh
Hashana & Succos

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
12—Friday, August 3L 1973

SPECIAL!!!

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Beginning Nov. 1

$385

fare only or
with accommodations available

MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOWIll

100's of tours and
Flights available

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To the parents of 9th graders:

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Res. LI. 8-41 19

DON'T MAKE A COSTLY MISTAKE CALL US LAST

Supreme Court Judge Mav Aid
in Voter Registration Dispute

don't know English will be
sent to the International In-
NEW YORK (JTA) — New
stitute for classes. and medi- York State Supreme Court
cal exams will be provided Judge Anthony Digiovanna
through Sinai Hospital.
offered to mediate a dispute
Samuel Lerner, executive ! between a Jewish group and
Resettlement ! the state and City of New
of
director
Service, said the agency had York in an attempt to reach
settled five Russian families a compromise over the
prior to the new group.
scheduling of voter registra-
Other cities that will ab- tion on the Jewish Sabbath
sorb the newcomers are and Jewish holidays.
Seattle, Baltimore, San
He made the offer after re-
Diego, Boston, Atlanta, Los serving until this week his
Angeles, Columbus and New decision on whether to issue
York City.
a preliminary injunction re-
straining the city and state
from conducting registration
on those days.
A temporary stay, granted
LONDON (JTA) — Jewish sources in the Soviet
by Supreme Court Justice
Union report that applicants for exit visas at Czerno-
Murray T. Feiden Aug. 17
vich have encountered a new type of bureaucratic dif-
was continued by Judge Di-
ficulty.
giovanna pending his de-
They are asked by the local ovir to submit their
cision.
university diplomas, but when they try to get a certi-
The Aug. 27 hearing at the
fied copy from a notary public, they are told that a
State Supreme Court in
copy cannot be made unless they declare a reason for
Brooklyn concerned a court
wanting a copy.
action initiated by the Asso-
When they say that they want a copy in order to
ciation of Jewish Anti-Pov-
take it with them to Israel, they are told that cannot
have a copy unless they produce their exit visa.
One of the victims of this "Catch-22" situation
could not even have a copy made in Moscow. But a
notary public in Leningrad did make a copy.

metallurgist, 43, who had
worked for the All-Unionl
Scientific Research Institute
of Hydro-Machine Industry
until October 1972, when he
applied for an exit visa. He
is a graduate of the Moscow
Institute of Metalurgy.
None of the new arrivals
has relatives here. It will
be up to Resettlement Serv-
ice, as the local arm of
United Hias Service, to find
housing, purchase furniture
and clothing and find jobs
for them. The emigres who

Funny--if It Weren't So Tragic

..,e

Al-Touni Denied Bail Plea;
Told to Take Psychiatric Exam

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Tel trial which will be before a
Aviv District Court Judge three-judge district court
Max Kennet ordered Mou- bench.
hammed Al-Touni to be held
Itzhak Aderet, a Tel Aviv
in custody pending trial on a lawyer, has been appointed
series of charges related to by the court to serve as de-
his hijacking of a Lebanese fense counsel.
airliner which he forced to
Meanwhile, Lod Airport
land at Lod Airport Aug. 16. authorities published the de-
The Libyan national will livery receipt Number 57631
be tried under the Israeli which carries the signature
Aviation Act, which permits of Capt. Adel Kawas con-
trial for any offense com- firming the receipt of fuel
mitted in full or in part on and other services for his
Israeli soil.
Boeing 707 which was hi-
Judge Kennet denied Al- jacked to Lod.
Touni's plea to be released
The decision to make pub-
on bail and ordered him to lic the receipt came after a
undergo psychiatric exam- Middle East Airlines spokes-
ination. His continued deten- man said Kawas assured the
tion was requested by Dis- company he signed no re-
trict Attorney Victoria Os- ceipts and the company was
trovsky Cohen who is pre- not in a position to repay the
paring the charges sheets.
expenses of fuel.
Al•Touni will be charged
The deputy director of Lod
with seizing an aircraft by Airport said that the sum of
violence, threatening vio- IL 7,000 ($1,750) or equiva-
lence, illegal possession of lent in foreign currency was
weapons and illegal entry due only for fuel servicing
into Israel.
and air port fees. The food
The accused asked to be and drinks given to the pas-
released on bail on grounds sengers and crew — esti-
that he did not comprehend mated at IL 3,250 — was
the seriousness of his acts. "not charged to the Leb-
No date has been set for his anese.

New Hearing Slated for Israelis
Charged in Murder of Moroccan

OSLO (JTA) — Two Is-
raelis jailed here on charges
of conspiring to commit
murder and espionage, are
still in custody.

The Norwegian Supreme
Court ordered a new hearing
Aug. 24 for one of the two
men apprehended in the
Oslo apartment of Israeli
security attache Yigal Eyal
shortly after the slaying of
the Moroccan citizen, Ahmed
Boushicki.

In overruling earlier deci-
sions of the magistrates
court and court of appeals,
the supreme court noted that
neither of the lower courts
had considered the legality
of the arrests.
The high court's apv-vals
committee charge the lower
courts failed to evaluate the
applicability of the Vienna

Convention regarding diplo-
matic immunity.
At the new hearing, the
Oslo Magistrates Court ruled
that the arrests were not in
violation of international
law. The decision will be ap-
pealed, attorneys for the two
men said.
The Norwegian Supreme
Court also sustained a motion
from the prosecution that all
hearings and court proceed-
ings in connection with the
murder case be held behind
closed doors. The two Is-
raelis, Michael Dorff and
Zwi Steinberg, are expected
to come to trial in October.

The early Hebrews had
created the Bible out of their
lives; their descendants ore-
atr, 1 their lives out of the
Bible.
—Abraham Leon Sachar.

erty Workers against the
state, the city and the N.Y.
City Board of Elections for
allegedly depriving observant
Jews of their voting rights.
The AJAPW contents that
that would be the effect if
the present schedule of voter
registration in the city and
state is allowed to stand. The
AJAPW was represented by
Assemblyman Leonard Sil-
verman.

The city corporation coun-
sel filed papers in court Aug.
22 asking that the motion for
an injunction be denied.
Judge Digiovanna delayed his
decision to give the state
time to file its brief.

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