Shcharansky Wants Pressure For USSR Jews Jerusalem (JTA) — Natan Shcharansky charged last week that the Israeli government is avoiding a comprehensive public campaign on behalf of Jews in the Soviet Union. His statement, before a Knesset • subcommittee on Soviet Jewry, was Shcharan- sky's first criticism of Israeli policy since his arrival here last February 11 after nearly nine years in Soviet prisons and labor camps. The internationally famous aliya activist and dissident told the Knesset panel that Israel should exert heavier pressure on the U.S to act for Soviet Jews "so that at the next summit, the American press will write more about the anti-Soviet demonstrations and less on the dress of Mrs. Gorbachev." His caustic comment was a reference to the excessive media attention given the costumes of the wife of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev when she accom- panies her husband on visits to the West. ok ook o's w h o's not 3mg 5mg • Israeli Nurses End Strike New York — Emunah Women of America will dedicate the Florence and Joseph Appleman School for Technical/Arts Educa- tion in Baka, Jerusalem, this month. The community college com- plex established by Emunah prepares Israeli women for careers in early ch'Ildhood edu- cation, geriatric care and dental technology. The new building will house schools of computer science and business adminis- tration as well as the expansion of the already existing graphics school which includes a modern photography laboratory. Css ZM. .;\\ > z N s . \ Now is lowest. By U.S. Gov't. testing method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. Competitive tar level reflects the Jan '85 FTC Report , NOW. THE LOWEST OF ALL BRANDS. SOFT PACK 100s FILTER, MENTHOL: 3 mg. "tar", 0.3 mg. nicotine ay. per cigarette by FTC method. .c, 1986 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C O. Women Dedicate Israel School 11\ , ml Aviv (JTA) — The strike of hospital nurses ended last week after 18 days of a work stoppage which caused harm and distress to the public, especially those in need of hospital care. Representatives of the 11,000 hospital nursing staff angrily re- jected suggestions that they had failed in their efforts and had to end their work stoppage without obtaining any of their demands, except one they were offered on the second day of their action — recognition of their right to a separate hospital nurses union independent of the General Nurses Union. The nurses agreed to return to work after negotiations started with the Histadrut Trade Union Department and representatives of the Health and Finance Ministries, on hospital condi- tions and ways to attract new nurses to the profession. 33 C' 411 331 !