16 Friday, November 19, 1976
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
'*ifuet Se 04 1 4 *itz
loge44
American Protective Alarms, Inc.
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VE 8-7008
MARVIN CHECK
MARVIN ROSEN
ACV'S
FACTORY OUTLET
Jack Ginsberg, formerly of Jack's Mens Wear,
Oak Park announces the
Grand Opening
of his new concept in
men's clothing and furnishings
Jack is using his 20 years buying experience to buy Quality
Merchandise right and pass the savings on to you
Stop In & See For Yourself
in the New Miracle Mile Center
Square Lake at Telegraph
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Open Sun: 1 2-5
Soviets Release 22 Jewish Activists From Jail
NEW YORK (JTA) —
The National Conference
on Soviet Jewry reported
that 22 Jewish activists;
denied permission to
emigrate to Israel were
released this week after
having served 15-day
sentences for peaceful
protest demonstrations
in Moscow last month.
Anatoly Shcharansky,
one of those arrested, said
that he had been kept in a
detention center for
drunks and hooligans. He
said that the 30-35 men
were forced to "live like
cattle," crowded together
in a cell 18 feet by 27 feet
with iron bed frames for
24 people. Those without
bed frames had to sleep
on the floor.
"We must not forget
that two men are still
being held," NCSJ chair-
man Eugene Gold, said.
"Boris Chernobilsky and
Iosif Ahs, both charged
with malicious
hooliganism under a
criminal statute that
could bring them one to
five years in prison, now
await trial for their
peaceful protest."
The NCSJ has learned
from recently released
Soviet Jewish activists
that the trials of Cher-
nobilsky and Ahs on
charges of "malicious
hooliganism will begin
momentarily."
In another develop-
ment, the NCSJ said it
has learned that former
prisoner of conscience
Lazar Luibarsky has re-
ceived an exit permit to
emigrate to Israel while
former POC Yuri Vudka
has been told that he
must leave Pavlograd for
Israel within the next two
weeks.
Vudka, upon release
from prison, was under
house arrest in Pavlograd
IGOR TUFELD
Determined to carry on a 4,000-year history, the
Sabbath candles are blessed as brave Leningrad Jews
gather on Friday night to teach each other what they
know of their heritage, in a photo obtained by the Stu-
dent Struggle for Soviet Jewry. A "ShalomPak" of let-
ters on Jewish topics to send to Russian Jews is available
free from the SSSJ at 200 W. 72nd St., suites 30-31; New
York, N.Y. 10023.
* * *
and recently began a Interior, Ogarev Street 6,
hunger strike to protest Moscow.
his application's refusal.
For information, con-
In Detroit, at the be- tact the Jewish Commun-
hest of that city's Jewish ity Council, 962-1880.
Community Council,
Moscow's newest "re-
members of the fusenik" denied exit is 19
Maimonides Medical Soc- year-old cinema student
iety and the American Igor Tufeld. He recently
Technion Society have underwent ritual circum-
undertaken a letter- cision, declaring, "I want
writing campaign which to live in Israel and be-
is hoped will aid Ahs and come a full Jew." A week
Chernobilsky.
after his refusal, Igor was
Letters are going to sentenced to 15 days for
Roman Rudenko, pro- joining other Jews who sat
curator general of the in at the Supreme Soviet
USSR, . and General demanding emigration.
Nikolai Shchelokov,
Meanwhile, the Na-
minister of the interior of tional Interreligious
the USSR.
Task Force on Soviet
Letters should be ad- Jewry will hold a two-day
dressed as follows: consultation Nov. 29-30 in
Roman A. Rudenko, Pro- Chicago of religious and
curator General, 15A civic leaders from all
Pushkinskaya, Moscow; parts of the country to
and General Nikolai examine whether the
Shchelokov, Minister of Soviet Union is living up
to its commitments to
human rights under the
Helsinki Accord.
consultation,
The
whose theme is "Helsinki
Accord, Human Rights
and Religious Liberty in
the U.S.S.R.," will be held
at the University of
197
Wadi Chassidk
festival
Israel's most popular
stage production
Is coming to
The Royal Oak Theatre
Royal Oak, Mich.
Dec. 15, 1976 7:30 P.M.
Sponsored By
LT. HENRY J. BODZIN POST 414
Jewish War Veterans of U.S.A.
Tickets
$10.00
$5.00
$7.50
$3.00
For Reservations
Call 355-5765 or 548-9046
American Mayors-
See Kollek on Tour
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Sixteen American
mayors who arrived here
Sunday for a 10-day visit
in Israel met Monday
with Jerusalem Mayor
Teddy Kollek at City Hall.
The delegation, headed
by Mayor Kenneth A.
Gibson of Newark, who is
chairman of the U.S. Con-
ference of Mayors, was
received by Kollek and his
wife.
The mayors, who are
here to study Israeli ap-
proaches "to various
problems" asked Kollek
questions, regarding var-
ious aspects of Jerusalem,
and then toured the city.
The 16 mayors will be in
Israel as part of an ex-
change program between
the two countries.
The trip, sponsored- by
the Israel government
and the Union of Local
Authorities in Israel, in-
, eludes visits to Tel Aviv
and Masada.
Chicago's Center for Con-
tinuing Education. It will
hear leaders from the
Protestant, Evangelical,
Roman Catholic, and
Jewish religious com-
munities as well as Sen.
Charles Percy (R-Ill.) and
Congressman Robert
Drinan (D-Mass.).
The plight of Soviet
Jewish Prisoners of Con-
science will be the focus of
nationwide activities
through Dec. 15, Gold
said.
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