Soviet Officials Act to StiflePublicity on Jewish Activists NEW YORK (JTA)—Soviet authorities have taken a new series of actions aimed at stifling information about the situation of Jewish activists in the USSR, according to re- ports from the Student Strug- gle for Soviet Jewry. The Kremlin is worried that the publicity surround- ing their treatment of the activists will increase chances that the Jackson Amendment and other legis- lation restricting trade credits will be passed by Congress, the SSSJ reported. On July 19, the Soviet po- lice searched the apartment of Moscow scientist Alex- ander Voronel and confiscat- ed 1,000 pages of documents about the condition of Soviet Jews and the scientists' seminar which wsa to have taken place during President Nixon's trip to the Soviet Union but was postponed until September. A complaint to the prose- cutor's office that the con- fiscated objects were not listed on the police search warrant, and therefore taken illegally, was rejected. The search was the first of its kind in Moscow in two years, and the SS'SJ said ac- tivists fear the documenta- tiontaken listing names and addresses of Jews, might lead to another round of anti- Jewish trials. The SSSJ also reported that the family of Moscow activist Victor Lapidus has been told by Soviet authori- ties that they can leave the country in "18 months." Information reaching the SSSJ said that it is feared that this is an indication of a "long-term permission" tac- tic which will be used by the authorities, promising future visas in return for silence by the activists in the time be- fore they obtain the visas. In other developments, Vladimir Kisliuk, a 39-year- old engineer living in Kiev is now at home in a weaken- ed state after being beaten by four KGB men June 19, the SSSJ said. Kisliuk, a Jewish activist who traveled to Moscow to consult wtih other Jews on how to appeal to President Nixon during his USSR visit, was met by the men after work last month and beaten severely. The SSSJ said one of the KGB men told Kisliuk, "This is a lesson for going to Mos- cow. If you attempt to meet with activists there again, you won't get off so lightly." After being hospitalized, Kisliuk was suddenly dismis- sed, even though his doctor had told him earlier he would need specialized tests and would have to remain in the The funds are distributed hospital. The same day that others picketed along the Kenneth Keating, presented his doctor told him he would Commonwealth Pier. The 11 new immigrants from the through the United Jewish have to stay, another doctor, ship's officers refused to talk Soviet Union with grants Appeal. one he had never seen before, to the committee members. which will enable them to pro- A spokesman for the com- ceed with their studies in Hurry In— told him he was ordered to discharge Kisliuk, the SSSJ mittee stated that the protest Israel. The 11 students represent was not against the cruise reported. 1,100 new immigrants from Annual Clearance! ship, but against the Soviet Jewish sources in the So- All Spring & Summer viet Union also reported that government's treatment of the USSR who were given David Chernoglas, who was its Jews and its restrictive study grants from the Spe- sial American Grants for serving a five-year sentence emigration policies. New Immigrants. Each grant at a strict regime labor camp, U.S. Grants to Soviet amounts to between IL 2,000 was transferred to Vladimir, Immigrants In Israel TEL AVIV (JTA) — The and 3,000 and is mainly for Cash & Carry Only! an even stricter place of de- tention. It is not known why U.S. ambassador to Israel, technical studies. IMDIf,II NORTHLAN he was transferred. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1974 8—Friday, August 2, Soviet Jewry Committeemen Protest as Soviet Ship Docks BOSTON (JTA) — Protest- ing the plight of their fellow Jews in the Soviet Union, members of the Soviet Jewry Committee of the Jewish Community Council of Metro- politan Boston greeted the Soviet cruise ship, S.S. Ler- montov, as it entered Boston harbor this week with signs urging the Soviets to "Let Farmington, Mich. 48024 0 35300 Grand River, a t Drak My People Go." 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Delegates from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Me x i c o, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela paid tribute at the open session to the late Argentine President Juan D. Peron. In other resolutions, soli- darity was expressed with Israel and with the Jews in Russia and Syria. Minister Menahem Karmi of the Israel Embassy here reported on the Mideast situa- tion and on the ties between world Jewry and Israel. Marc Turkow, general sec- retary of the Latin Ameri.;an Jewish Congress, stressed the unity of the Jewish people and recent developments in the Diaspora. A public meet- was held to express tribute to Turkow on his 70th birth- day. VALUES TO Red Cross and Socialites 26" 2300 NOW 999 999 Cobbies 3000 Lady Florsheim Caressa and Other Fine Imports 30 00 900 Hush Puppies Sandals By Cobbies Caressa Hush Puppies Other Fashionable Sandals 9 00 1 8 °' 1 2 99 GOING ONCE.... GOING TWICE GOING THREE TIMES! Sold. .to you at our lowest prices ever! 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