THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 22 Friday, June 17, 1977 CHUCK BORSHANIAN Carter Finds No CIA, State Dept. Links to Sharansky AND HIS (Continued from Page 1) trated on his contacts with Sharansky.) State Department spokes- CARICATURES 535-5340 HARRY ABRAM SELLS MORE Because He Gives Discount On Your Trade Service ALL OUR OLDSMOBILES HAVE SAKS APPEAL 35300 GRAND RIVER FARMINGTON HILLS 478-0500 man John Trattner said As- sociated Press reporter George Primsky was ex- pelled recently by the So- viets, and Americans named in the Soviet press for "improper activities" in- clude Peter onos, Washing- ton Post; Christopher Wren and Hedrick Smith, both of the New York Times; James Wallace of U.S. News and World Report and Alfred Friendly of Newsweek. Among those assisting in the case is Joseph Pome- rant of Toronto, a leading Canadian lawyer. Pome- rant, who has been refused a visa to enter the Soviet Union, was in Washington to meet Mrs. Sharansky. A curious circumstance in the current Moscow pro- ceedings is that Sharansky, his two alleged accomplices in the American Embassy, and his chief accuser are all Jewish. So is Toth's wife. Several weekend rallies were held as part of Nation- al Solidarity Month for So- viet Jews, and Sharansky was the major focus. Rep. Robert F. Drinan (D-Mass.) said in Boston that Sharansky's arrest was "an outrageious abuse of hu- man rights" for which the Soviets must answer in the court of world opinion. Sen. William Brock (R- Tenn. ), who is the GOP chairman, told 3,000 people in Washington, "Our pres- ence here today is a demon- stration to Soviet Jews that they are not alone in their struggle for dignity and freedom. As I have said in the past and repeat again, we can deal successfully with the leaders of the So- viet Union only from a posi- tion of strength and prin- ciple. "To retreat from our in- sistence that Jews have the right to live as Jews in the Soviet Union or to leave to live as Jews elsewhere un- • AVE AR COOED MITZVA 1 SE B MEN BRYAN WEINSTEIN 17380 Stratford Southfield, Mi Bnai David Jan. 29, 1977 son of Mr. Mrs. Aaron Weinstein , We look forward to continuing this by serving you and yours in the most accommodating and friendly manner. SCOTT PAZNER 5353 Centerbrook Dr. W. Bloomfield Temple Israel Feb. 5, 1977 Designer Clothes By pierre cardin RINCETON BILL GOLDSTEIN son of Lester & Suzanne Goldstein 20955 Potomac Southfield, Mi. Beth Achim Feb. 19, 1977 For Young Men EIGHT TO EIGHTY STEVEN KLEIN son of Dr. & Mrs. Donald Klein 22710 Kenwyck Dr. Southfield, Mi Temple Israel Mar. 4, 1977 KEITH STARR son of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Star 5360 Tequesta Dr. W. Bloomfield Temple Beth Jacob Mar 5, 1977 ALAN ZUSSMAN son of Phyllis & Paul Zussman Beth Shalom Mar. 12, 1977 Meticulously fit by BRUNO to project the handsomeness of our youth sizes: 12 thru 20 regs & huskies 35 thru 44 regs & longs Daily 9:30 to 6 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. till 9 • MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD PRINCETON . .... „••-„. CHARGE Maple at Orchard Lake Rd. 851-3660—West Bloomfield dermines the cause of free men everwhere. Though I am not a member of the President's party, I can as- sure him here tonight that the cause of human rights is not a Democratic or Re- publican cause, it is an American cause." Another speaker, Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.), said that the Soviet Union has it- self called attention to its "inability and unwilling- ness' to "accommodate the desire of its own citizens for freedom." Sharing the platform with Eugene Gold, re-elected NCSJ chairman, was Na- talya Sharansky. Similar statements were made Tuesday at the NCSJ meetings in Washington by Sens. Henry Jackson (D- Wash. ), Charles Mathias (R-Md.) and Charles Percy (R-Ill. ). • Guerrilla theater, free- dom songs, Yiddish poems, art sketches and speeches were part of the "Free Ana- tol y Sharansky" demonstra- tion Friday in New York in front of Aeroflot, Soviet air- line office and outside the New York Public Library on Fifth Ave. Earlier in the week, 700 students picketed New York's Metropolitan Mu- seum to demand that its di- rector, Thomas Hoving, in- tercede with Soviet officials on behalf of Sharansky. The museum is featuring an his- toric exhibit of Russian art as part of a cultural ex- change program. In Chicago, the co-leaders of the National Interrilious Task Force on Soviet Jew- ry, a group of Catholics, Jews, Evangelicals, Ortho- dox and Protestants, ap- pealed to President Carter this week to intercede with Soviet leaders at the high- est level to release Sha- ransky. In London, Amnesty Inter- national said that is has ap- pealed to every signatory state of the Helsinki Final Act to work for full imple- mentation of the docu- ment's pledges on the rights of conscience. Meanwhile, Soviet author- ities reportedly have grant- ed exit visas to physicists Mark Azbel ad Yuri Mnyukh, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry said. The SSSJ said Mnyukh has already left the USSR. Azbel is one of the most prominent Moscow "refuse- niks." He had been seeking a visa, unsuccessfully,' for the past six years. He Pre- sided over an unofficial weekly seminar of Jewish scientists who were dis- missed from their jobs af- ter applying for visas. *** Yugoslays Arrest Jewish Women LONDON (JTA)—Yugo- slavia on Wednesday ex- pelled an international group of 15 Jewish women who had planned to demon- strate at the opening in Bel- grade of the prepatory ses- sion of the 35-nation Hel- sinki Review Conference. Three of those seized by Yogoslav police are from Britian—Doreen Gainsford and Linda Isaccs of London and Pat Allin of South- ampton. Another—Estelle Stern Eilers—is from Dues- seldorf, West Germany. They had been joined in Belgrade by women from 11 other Western countries who are all members of the Women's Campaign for So- viet Jewry, also- known as the 35 Group. The "35 Group" said it had no information about the other women who had arrived in Belgrade from Belguim, France, Canada, Denmark, Holland, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Switzer- land and the U.S. Mrs. Gain- sford, chairman of the "35 Group," and her associates were seized by Yogoslav po- lice as they were preparing to demonstrate. But they managed to distribute some leaflets accusing the Soviet Union of failing to observe the Helsinki Agreement on Human Rights. Before leaving Britain, Mrs. Gainsford had told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that she recognized that she risked being arrested. She was arrested in Helsinki two years ago. Carey Blasts Begin's Critics NEW YORK (JTA)—New York Governor Hugh L. Carey castigated early crit- ics of Israeli Premier-desig- nate Menahem Begin, charging that their "short- sightedness" in labeling the Likud leader an extremist "enhances arguments for imposed solutions to the Middle East crisis." In an address to an Israel Bond dinner at the Essex House here, Carey asserted "we certainly should not criticize Begin now," stat- ing "there is no indication that the new government of Israel will swerve from the pursuit of a negotiated set- tlement" in the Middle East. He called for "intelligent and informed approaches to the elected leadership of Is- rael" and said that "we must encourage in both pri- vate and officialcircles in this country a clear-headed understanding and patience as Menahem Begin and the Likud Party build the parlia- mentary and democratic coalition necessary to gov- ern the country." The governor was guest speaker at a testimonial din- ner for former New York Stae Assembly Majority Leader Albert H. Blumen- thal that was sponsored by the Manhattan Lawyers Di- vision of State of Israel Bonds. Attorney • Louis Nizer, chairman of the din- ner, announced that it pro- duced more than $560,000 in Israel Bond purchases. Carey said it was "iron- ic" that Mr. Begin, "whose election is evidence of the workings of democracy under pressure, should be criticized as an extremist, while the non-democratic leadership of some of the forces most threatening to Israel is described as mod- erate."