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July 22, 1988 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-07-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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World War II, the Holocaust,
and the founding of Israel.
"The younger people are
more activist oriented,"
Naimark said. "The older
people are not activist
anymore?'

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Continued from Page 5
facials said they do not know
the exact number of Soviet
Jews applying for U.S. visas
because embassy represen-
tatives do not ask the appli-
cant's religion.
Yet Soviet Jewry activists
were angered by the suspen-
sion because, they said,
technicalities should not pre-
vent Soviet Jews from
emigrating, and because the
move would send a signal to
the Soviets that the ad-
ministration is not serious
about human rights.
Members of Congress
agreed, saying in a letter to
the president that the suspen-
sion "could give the Soviets
the opportunity to claim that
it is America, and not the
Soviet Union, that is im-
peding emigration."
Department officials blam-
ed the visa suspension on
financial constraints.
They plan to counter that
problem by temporarily diver-
ting $500,000 from other
refugee programs to the
Soviet resettlement services.
The money will be used for
such programs as transporta-
tion and medical exams for
refugees.
State Department and Im-
migration and Naturalization
Services officials also are ask-
ing families of those who
want to emigrate, along with
other private sources, to tem-
porarily contribute funding to
the program.
Karl Zukerman, executive
vice president of the Hebrew
Immigrant and Aid Society,
said HIAS does not support
such a plan.
Seeking private funds "is a
cop-out by the American
government," he said. "We ex-
pect the government to be
responsible for continuing
programs it initiated and to
come up with funds (for
refugee assistance) either in
its own budget or with sup-
plements from Congress."
Meanwhile, representatives
of HIAS and other Jewish
organizations are scheduled
to meet next week with State
Department officials to
discuss U.S. support for a
"two-track" program,
whereby Soviet Jews wishing
to come to the United States
do so on U.S. visas, while
those who want to go to Israel
obtain Israeli visas.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

17

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