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have lost their livelihood,
their liberty, their physi-
cal well-being or even
their lives in the course of
that work."
Who are the children
already helped by the
fund? Kids like the two
children of Judi Bari, an
organizer of the Redwood
Summer Campaign, deter-
mined to save the redwood
trees. Ms. Bari suffered
serious injury when her
car was bombed. The per-
petrators of this crime
have still not been found.
"Imagine the traumatic
shock to her two children
ages 4 and 9," comments
Mr. Meeropol.
"And there are the three
children of Tom and Carol
Manning, ages 11, 5 and
3, who were seized by fed-
eral authorities when
their parents were arrest-
ed in 1985. The children
were held incommunicado
for six weeks. During this
time, the eldest was
repeatedly interrogated,
sometimes for hours on
end, without an attorney
or other supportive adult
present."
Twenty-two Guatema-
lan children living in
Chicago, whose parents
were tortured in Guate-
mala, were helped by
being provided therapy at
the Marjorie Kovler
Center, a facility for the
treatment of survivors of
torture, and three chil-
dren of an imprisoned
anti-war activist who
refused to serve in the
Gulf War were helped
with payment of day-care
costs.
Mr. Meeropol, who said
he attended law school to
prepare himself to admin-
ister the Rosenberg Fund
for Children, has also
given years of his time in
campaigns to clear his
parents.
The biggest series of
events took place a year
ago when a retired
Member of the KGB told
his story of trying to steal
atomic secrets. "His name
is Yatskov and he directed
the Soviet atomic spy
ring," Mr. Meeropol
explains. "He said my par-
ents were not members of
the spy ring in an article
published in the Wash-
ington Post."
The Woodstock Trio will
play chamber music at the
reception with Mr.
Meeropol. The requested
minimum donation per
person is $25. For further
information call, Fred
Miller at 872-0500, ext.
530; or evenings at 544-
8259.
Local Youths Capture
National NFTY Titles
LEFLEY PEARL STAFF WRITER
A
s if new surround-
ings, classes, parties
and doing laundry
weren't enough to
keep Jeff Berger busy his
first year at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, now
he'll be spending his few
spare momentkas NFTY
president for 1993-94, as
well.
NFTY, National Feder-
ation of Temple Youth, is
the nationwide Reform
movement for high school
students. Its officers are
typically college freshman.
The West Bloomfield
High School senior takes
on the responsibility after
serving as financial vice
president and president
for the Youth Federation
of Temple Israel and
Michigan State Temple
Youth. president.
He was elected by dele-
gates from each of NFTY's
21 regions at a national
convention.
Jeff Berger
"I think this will be a
really great opportunity to
experience a lot early in
life. I'll be 18 years old
and the leader of a nation-
al orgariization," Jeff said.
As president, Jeff will
preside over two national