18
Friday, April 4, 1980
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Vague Olympic Fan Confuses Soviet Visa Applicanth
NEW YORK (JTA) —
"There is widespread confu-
sion in the U.S. concerning
reports of new regulations
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"Kulski's memoir is . . . stirring . . ."
posted at a Moscow emigra-
tion office," according to the
National Conference on
Soviet Jewry (NCSJ).
Jerry Goodman,. NCSJ
executive director, said
eyewitnesses reported se-
eing an announcement say-
ing that "persons invited
from abroad are forbidden
to stay in Moscow (includ-
ing suburbs), Minsk,
Leningrad, Kiev and Tallin
from June 19 to September
3."
Because the wording of
the handwritten notice
dated Feb. 27 was unclear,
the NCSJ official noted it
was open to varied interpre-
tations. Furthermore, it
was limited only to Mos-
cow's district emigration
office, he said.
Publishers Weekly
"Written in the form of a diary, these experiences are an important
addition to the history of Warsaw's . . . battle against the Nazis."
Library Journal
According to Good-
man, "Jewish activists in
Moscow were confused
by reports of the new an-
nouncement. They as-
sumed that it seemed to
apply both to foreigners
who might be invited to
visit by Soviet citizens,
and to Soviet citizens
who have received invi-
tations to emigrate from
relatives abroad."
In an effort to clarify this
situation NCSJ's Washing-
ton office contacted the
State Department, and no
verifacation of a supposed
new policy was obtained.
The NCSJ said it did learn,
from a reliable source in
Moscow, that the notice ap-
pears not to affect Jewish
emigration.
"This incredible book is highly recommended."
In fact, said the source,
the provisions only refer to
persons from abroad who
may be invited for personal
visits during the confusion
of the Olympic Games. He
urged caution in over-
zealous reactions to initial
reports of Olympic-related
pressure on Jews or others.
The NCSJ recalled the
unfounded rumors in the
past concerning a halt in
emigration in 1979 — a year
which saw a record number
of Jews leaving the Soviet
Union. "In the past,
troublesome rumors have
often been leaked by the
KGB, to divide and confuse
people," Goodman noted.
However, another
NCSJ official, noted that
Jews wishing to emigrate
A.I.A. Journal
. the 10 year old kid bundled up in a man's
"The children of war
campaign jacket, a grenade at his belt, patrolling the streets of Warsaw.
Washington Post
THE PERSONAL CHRONICLE OF A YOUNG FREEDOM FIGHTER IN WARSAW (1939-1945)
"The author, who now resides in Vir-
ginia, witnessed the Warsaw Ghetto Up-
rising and served as a messenger be-
tween the Polish resistance and the
Jewish fighters.
"Kulski was captured by the Gestapo
and upon his release fought with the,
Polish Home Army in August and Sep-
tember of 1944. He was captured again
and was a prisoner of war until the war's
end.
"He compiled a journal of his experi-
ences shortly after the war and his book
is fully illustrated with photos of the war
years
"The 150 photographs in this volume
contain many not published hitherto.
His recollections are of sufferings by
JULIAN E. KULSKI
Poles and Jews. There is an account of
Age 14
1944
the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and 7 .. it
does not overlook one of the basic elements of the resistance to Nazism
in Poland by the courageous Jews.
The Jewish News
"Dying, We Live . . . a superb war story . . . might be considered a
companion piece to Anne Frank's Diary, juxtaposing the constant
question of survival with a child's fresh adolescence."
Montgomery Advertiser
"Beautiful book: very authentic, well written and interesting as a
documentary."
Dobroszycki, Yivo Institute
for Jewish Research
GHETTO POSTER
"Ranks among the finest books about the war and particularly the
Polish occupantion. Most dramatic photographs."
The Sunday Gleaner
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON
1979
New York
Just Published $18.95 159 photos 6 maps
Available at your local bookstore
If you wish to receive a personally autographed copy of Dying, We Live, or to have one sent to a friend, send a check or money
order for $18,95 to Varzara, Orlean, Virginia 22128.
STREET
NAME
CITY
STATE
Vote on PLO Aid
Denounced By
Israeli Delegate
GENEVA (JTA) — The
board of the United Nations
Conference on Trade and
Development (UNCTAD)
adopted a resolution last
week that would provide fi-
nancial help for the Pales-
tine Liberation Organiza-
tion. It was promptly de-
nounced by the Israeli dele-
gate to UNCTAD, Israel
Eliashiv.
The resolution, adopted
by a vote of 63-13 with 14
abstentions, was submitted
on behalf of the Group of 77,
an alignment of Third
World nations. A similar
resolution was adopted at
the Manila conference last
summer when it was op-
posed by Australia, New
Zealand and Norway. This
time, those countries
abstained.
Eliashiv said: "We
strongly oppose any kind of
assistance which might be
implied to the PLO, an
organization which makes
no secret of its avowed ob-
jectives, set forth in its
covenant, of destroying Is-
rael."
Weizman Event
Honors Carter,
Kissinger Speaks
—
"Deeply moving . ."
to Israel are indeed fac-
ing a new wave of refus-
als.
Burton S. Levinson,
chairman of the group
charged that Jewish emig-
ration "from various Soviet
cities, especially the Uk-
raine, has come to a
standstill."
Meanwhile, Soviet pris-
oner of conscience Ida Nudel
is preparing to sue a
regional Newspaper in
Siberia for libel, insults and
racist incitement.
Mrs. Nudel is claiming
that in its Feb. 28 edition,
the regional newspaper
Tomsk Oblast published a
slanderous article against
her causing absurd suspi-
cions and rumors to be cir-
culated in the town.
ZIP
NEW YORK — A three-
day scientific conference,
featuring a special convoca-
tion in the White House to
present President Carter
with an honorary degree of
Doctor of Philosophy, will
be held in Washington April
11-13 under the joint spon-
sorship of the American
Committee and the Cana-
dian Society for the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science.
The presentation to
President Carter will be
made on April 11 by Prof.
Michael Sela, president of
the Weizmann Institute,
and Prof. Uriel Z. Littauer,
on behalf of its Scientific
Council.
The conference will be
addressed on April 12 by
former U.S. Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger.
A wide-ranging overview
of the major areas of scien-
tific research conducted by
the institute's staff will be
presented in a series of sci-
ence seminars.