THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22 Friday, November 2, 1919
New Restrictions Imposed on Soviet Jews
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Burton Levinson, chairman
of the National Conference
on Soviet Jewry (NCSJ),
said that his organization is
greatly alarmed by reports
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MARSHALL
DISNER
OAK PARK
COUNCIL
Tuesday, Nov. 6
LET'S WORK TOGETHER FOR A GRE AT OAK PARK!
Join us in Supporting MARSHALL DISNER for Oak Park City Council
Dena Wein
Michael Blau
Mary Schare
Harold Tink
Sid Harris
Emma Adelson
Henry Politzer
Arnold Shif man
(Berkley Board of Ed.)
Eli Richter
Edith Richter
Carol Zumberg
Mort Zumberg
Mickey Arnowitz
Harriet Arnowitz
Capers P. Harper, Jr.
Sharon Harper
Dave Silberg
Ethel Silberg
Harold Weisman
Lana Weisman
Dr. Anthony Schwartz
Diane Schwartz
Ben Leet
Shirley Leet
Charles Gladstone
Jackie Gladstone
Gary Cummis
Meyer Berman
Sophie Berman
Eleanor Demak
Dr. Leonard Demak
(V.P. Oak Park Bd. of Ed.)
Beryl Falbaum
Phyllis Falbaum
Sheldon Lederman
Reva Lederman
Shel Grant
Maxine Grant
Harry Gordon
Judy Gordon
Fran Shepherd
Mayor Davd Shepherd
Oak Park
Bernie Stahl
Stephanie Stahl
Maxine Gutfreund
Sander Gutfreund
Councilwoman
Charlotte Rothstein
Ben Rothstein
Dolores Fishman
Sharon Chudnow
Reuben Sonne
Frank Vallis
Stan Blatt
Lynn V. Hooe, Jr.
Dennis Aaron
(Oakland County Commissioner)
Iry Barit
Nita Barit
Al Meltzer
Sylvia Meltzer
Karl Schaeffer
Rhea Schaeffer
Sanford Wolok
Harriet Wolok
Sam Ray
Mary Ray
Erwin Siporin
Ruth Siporin
Rena Meyers
Ronald Meyers
Harvey Gilbert
Mary Gilbert
Barry Kaufman -
Annette Kaufman
Art Frolich
Harriet Frolich
Lydia Ekus
Sy Ekus
Art Emerich
Harriet Emerich
Helen Meyers
Russell Meyers
Zelig Cutler
Simi Cutler
Jane Golden
Leon Golden
Harriet Gross
Harold Gross
Laurence Singal
Saundra Singal
Sy Singer
Natalie Yellin
Morris Yellin
Morrie Simon
Bete Simon
Donald Cohen
(Se. Oak Park Bd. of Ed.)
Marilyn Cohen
Gus Mimikos
Dr. Bernhard Pepper
Myron Stein
Dr. Carol Schwartz
Maxine Berman
Sheldon Larky
Alex Perinoff
(Oakland County Commissioner)
Belle Fruitman
Gordon Fruitman
JaAnn Remer
Murry Remer
Lou Gutter
Marilyn Gutter
Ann Yashinsky
Reuben Yashinsky
Robert Prince
Lillian Prince
Frank Wallis
Rita Wallis
Lou Reynolds
Glenetta Reynolds
Albert Kramer
Sidelle Kramer
Gerson Lacoff
Elaine Lacoff
Lou Berman
Beryl Leve
Emile Dupleissis
Jean Duplessis
Lorraine Faber
Sid Faber
Iry Rosen
(Trustee-Oak Park Bd. of Ed.)
Hadassah Rosen
Jean Gould
Wesley Gould
Eileen Gunsberg
Bob Gunsberg
Marilyn Mazell
(Trustee-Oak Park Bd. of Ed.)
David Silverton
Judy Silverton
Irving Stollman
Janet Violante
Thomas Violante
(Pres. Oak Park Bd. of Ed.)
*Partial list
VOTE TUES., NOV. 6
Paid for by Marshall C. Disner Campaign Committee, David A. Disner, CPA, Treasurer, 24071 Condon, Oak
Park, Michigan 48237
which it continues to re-
ceive from the Soviet Union
that Soviet authorities are
instituting new and unrea-
sonable restrictions on
Soviet Jews who seek to
emigrate.
For the first time, Soviet
authorities are challenging
whether the Soviet Jew
seeking to emigrate and his
Israeli family who has sent
him an invitation have a
"sufficient kinship."
In a related development,
Ida Nudel has not suffered a
heart attack, as far as her
close family has been able to
ascertain from reliable
sources. This despite a re-
port by the Al Tidom Asso-
ciation of New York which
released a report to the ef-
fect that the Jewish pris-
oner of conscience who is
exiled in Siberia had been
stricken by a heart attack
recently.
According to a close
family friend, Nudel's sis-
ter, Ilana Friedman, who
lives in Holon, spoke with
aliya activists in Moscow
by phone over the
weekend and was as-
sured that the heart at-
tack report was un-
founded.
Another friend, Genya
Intrator of Toronto, also
spoke with Moscow by
phone Monday and she,
too, was told that Nudel was
not critically ill as the re-
port made out.
(In New York, Rabbi
David Goldstein of Al
Tidom told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, which car-
ried the report, that he
based his information on
what he termed reliable
sources. He said according
to those sources Nudel had
suffered a heart attack the
weekend of Oct. 20. He in-
sisted that this source had
not been wrong in providing
Al Tidom with reports in the
past.)
Meanwhile, Premier
Menahem Begin met with
leaders of American Jewish
organizations to discuss the
problem of the Jewish
Agency Board of Governors.
Begin and the Jewish
leaders reached agreement
on two points: the need for
more Jews to leave the
Soviet Union and the need
for more of those leaving the
Soviet Union to go to Israel.
But there was little agree-
ment on the issue of drop-
outs — those who leave the
USSR but do not choose to
settle in Israel.
About half a year ago
Begin proposed that the
Joint Distribution Commit-
tee and HIAS deal only with
those emigrants who have
relatives in the United
States. Leon Dulzin, chair-
man of the Jewish Agency
and World Zionist Organ-
ization Executives, said Be-
gin's proposal had been ac-
cepted by HIAS and JDC
leaders who were now dis-
cussing it with local com-
munity organizations.
"Some of the communities
are ready to accept the pro-
posal," Dulzin said, "but
others are not convinced. So
far, the situation is that few
Jewish communities in the
United States believe they
should stop helping Soviet
Jews to settle in the U.S. in
order to help reduce the
dropout rate."
Jewish Agency sources
claimed that so far the De-
troit, Miami and Los
Angeles communities have
agreed to reduce aid to
Soviet immigrants, except
for those who have close
relatives in those cities.
The Jewish leaders
who met with Begin
asked the premier for an-
other few weeks before
giving him a final answer
on how they would re-
solve the dropout issue.
Meanwhile, it was under-
stood that due to di-
minishing funds, finan-
cial aid to Soviet immig-
rants who wish to settle
in the U.S. would be re-
duced.
It also was learned that at
the 48th general assembly
of the Council of Jewish
Federations in Montreal
Nov. 14-18 the issue of
Soviet Jewish dropouts will
be discussed. At least two
federations have indicated
that they will present reso-
lutions on this issue which
some observers say may
produce fireworks.
The two resolutions, one
by the United Jewish Corn-
munity of Bergen County
(New Jersey), and the other
by the Jewish Community
Council of Oklahoma City,
Okla., affirm that Soviet
Jews who arrive in Vienna
with Israeli visas must go to
Israel and that federations
in the United States should
no longer be financially re-
sponsible for aiding in their
resettlement in this coun-
try.
Both resolutions also
state that those Soviet Jews
.
for whom the federations
have already assumed re-
sponsibility will receive the
requisite aid. The Ok-
lahoma resolution adds that
"A Russian Jew who arrives
in a local community
through any means" should
be aided in resettling.
The Bergen County
resolution, which wa'
passed 34-14, reaffirms
"total support for the
present policy of using
world Jewsh charitable
funds and human re-
sources to help all Jews
exercise their right to
emigrate from the Soviet
Union" and that Soviet
Jews "will receive our
total support for the use
of world Jewish charita-
ble funds and human re-
sources to aid all Jews to
immigrate to Israel and
be 'resettled' in Israel."
The resolution adds that
Soviet Jews "will have the
right to resettle anywhere
else in the world, doing so by
utilizing family or personal
resources. We declare that
the United Jewish Commu-
nity of Bergen County shall
not allocate any future
funds or human resources,
nor accept any additional
Russian Jews for 'resettle-
ment in Bergen County."
The Oklahoma City reso-
lution, which was adoped by
the community council's
executive committee, stated
that "mindful of the need for
increased immigration to
Israel," the council "re-
quests that the UJA
(United Jewish Appeal),
JDC- (Joint Distribution
Committee), HIAS and its
member communities take
positive steps to insure that
all Russian Jews who arrive
in Vienna with Israeli visas
be sent without delay to Is-
rael."
Timerman Grateful to U.S.
for Aid in Gaining Release
NEW YORK (JTA) —
Jacobo Timerman, the
Argentine publisher and
editor now living in Israel,
said he was grateful to the
Carter Administration for
help in securing his release
from Argentina after 21'2
years in prison and under
house arrest.
— Timerman made his re-
marks at a luncheon in
which he received the
Hubert Humphrey Prize
Medallion from the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith. The medallion- was
originally presented in
June in absentia and ac-
cepted by Timerman's son,
Hector.
Maxwell E. Greenberg,
ADL national chairman,
also presented a special ci-
tation to Patricia Derian,
assistant secretary of state
for human rights and
humanitarian affairs, "for
help in the Timerman case
and her efforts in behalf of
other political prisoners
throughout the world."
Timerman also ex-
pressed thanks to the
ADL and other indepen-
dent organizations in the
U.S. who worked on his
behalf. But he urged the
ADL and other American
groups to continue their
efforts on behalf of other
political prisoners.
Timerman received the
mass media award of the
American Jewish Commit-
tee's institute of human re-
lations at its national
executive council meeting
in San Francisco.
NCYI Offers
Scholarships
NEW YORK — Fifty stu-
dents will be awarded
scholarships to study in Is-
rael under a new program
established by the National
Council of Young Israel.
The scholarships will be
available beginning in
1981.
For information, contact
the National Council of
Young Israel, 3 West 16th
Street, New York, N.Y.
10011, (212) 929-1525.
Schools Dinner
NEW YORK — The 36th
annual awards dinner of
Torah Umesorah, the Na-
tional Society for Hebrew
Day Schools, will be held
Nov. 18 at the New York
Hilton Hotel.