DOCSLIB.ORG

* Israeli's Release Kicks Off Swap of Prisoners

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
* Israeli's Release Kicks Off Swap of Prisoners * Israeli's release kicks off swap of prisoners JOHANNESBURG (AP) -- An Israeli held exchange. But authorities said Com- Shcharansky is awaiting trial in Gilman said from the beginning of 19 months in a Mozambique prison munist East Germany has close ties the Soviet Union on charges of being negotiations, he had only Vogel's walked across the border yesterday with Mozambique and has hundreds of a CIA operative. The United States word that the exchange would be into Swaziland and into his wife's technicians and advisers working in denies that. made. arms in what authorities said was that African nation. "Newsweek" magazine said the Sovi- He said there was no communication the first release in a complex, Congressman Gilman said the U.S. ets may be seeking the release of from Mozambique authorities. multi-national prisoner swap. State Department knew of the swap Gunther and Christel Guillaume, So- Gilman said that until Marcus New York Congressman Benjamin Gil- at its inception. viet spies held in West Germany. finally crossed the border yester- man helped arrange the release. He also said he was helped in ne- day, he was not certain the exchange He said the freed Israeli, Miron gotiations by Dr. Wolfgang Vogel, Their arrest helped bring down would take place. Marcus, and student Alan Van Norman the East German lawyer who helped Chancellor Willy Brandt's govern- The congressman said Marcus was of Windom, Minn. -- imprisoned in engineer the return of American ment four years ago. emaciated and had difficulty moving East Germany -- will be swapped for "U-2" spy plane pilot Francis Gary But a State Department source in an arm wounded when his plane was a convicted East German spy. Powers from Russia. Washington said he does not believe shot down, but had no complaints The spy, Robert Thompson, is being Gilman said he was called into the Vogel, the East German lawyer, is about the conditions of incarcera- held in a federal prison in Lewis- case by Monsey, New York Rabbi going to talk any specifics. tion. burg, Pa. He's due to be paroled Ronald Greenwald, who was approached The source said he doesn't believe Gilman said Marcus was flying with shortly. by a member of the Israeli parlia- the Soviets have decided yet what a friend when bad weather and low Marcus, the Israeli, is being kept ment, Samuel Flatio-Sharon. they want to do with Shcharansky. fuel forced an emergency landing, at an airport in Johannesburg until In Washington, an aide to Rep. and the plane was trying to set down issuance of a new passport. Gilman said attorney Vogel sent a Rep. Gilman said Van Norman, the when it was fired on by Mozambique Marcus was taken prisoner in Mo- letter saying he will arrive in the American arrested last year after he forces. zambique after his light plane was U.S. this week to pick up Thompson. allegedly tried to smuggle two per- Gilman said the friend was killed fired upon in an emergency landing sons out of East Germany, will be and his body was not returned. on a Rhodesia-to-South Africa flight And Vogel said he will be ready released later this month. Marcus is an Israeli citizen work- in September, 1976. to present some options for the pos- At the same time, Thompson, the ing for his father-in-law, who oper- There is no official explanation sible release of imprisoned Soviet East German spy, will be freed in ates electronic firms in South Afri- of how or why Marcus figured in the dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. the United States. ca and Rhodesia. Recognition of buildup can U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba improve peace prospects PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -- Former Brit- The meeting attracted 104 North ish Prime Minister Lord Home said American and European leaders, in- the conferees at this year's Bilder- cluding President Jimmy Carter's Na- berg Meeting concluded that recogni- tional Security Adviser Zbigniew tion of the Soviet military buildup Brezinski. improved the prospects for world Home said participants heard an peace. analysis by Brzezinski of world af- Home commented at a news confer- fairs. ence Sunday in Princeton after the The Briton said it was "very use- conclusion of the three-day session ful for the Europeans to hear the in nearby Lawrence Township. American point of view." Home, the chairman, said the con- First held in 1954 in Bilderberg, ference was dominated by discussions the Netherlands, the conference has of Soviet conventional weapons and been held each year since in many the need to get Western economies locations around the world. moving again. The idea was conceived by Prince Navy'6 He gave few specifics, however, Bernhard, husband of Queen Julianna The oniy shonte-based daily saying, "I don't think you'll get of Holland, as a way for leading figures to discuss, in private and r much consensus at the Bilderberg, Vol. 33 No. 77 Monday, April 24, 1978 with total frankness, issues affect- we're just here to hear the people N who know what they're talking about. ing the Western Alliance. Congress studies Carter's tax cut & anti-inflation programs WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Car- Members of the House and Senate leadership posts, such as House and growth, but it also would eliminate ter's tax cut and anti-inflation are paid $57,500 a year. Those in Senate majority and minority leaders some deductions in the name of sim- plans face a test of strength in the tive, judicial and executive branch- receive slightly higher compensa- plification and equity. this week as lawmakers begin es of government, including income tion. The net result of the Carter pack- writing a federal budget for fiscal disclosure requirements. The House Ways and Means Committee age would be a $24 billion cut. 1979. A key question is whether a pro- plans to take time out today from The committee has to decide wheth- Senators will have to decide these posed rule that would limit House writing a tax bill to hear from a er that figure is about right, questions: members' outside earned income to panel of economists on just what whether it is so high that it risks -- Whether the budget should make $8,625 a year should be killed be- size tax cut is needed. more inflation and whether it would room for a rollback of Social Secur- fore it goes into effect. The committee faces several op- be wiser to use some of the money ity taxes, which the Carter Adminis- Unless the House acts, the limita- tions as it works on the Presi- to roll back Social Security tax in- tration opposes; tion will become effective next Jan. dent's tax proposals. creases scheduled to take effect -- Whether the President's propos- 1. Carter's plan would reduce indi- next January. ed $24 billion income tax cut should It would apply to such outside in- vidual and business taxes in order The Senate, in debating the 1979 be scaled down; come as speaking fees. to sustain this year's economic budget, is facing the same issues -- And, whether federal spending on taxes. should be reduced substantially as The Senate Budget Committee has a weapon against inflation. recommended that Carter's tax cut be Senator William Proxmire, D-Wis., delayed three months past the admin- filed an amendment that would slash South Korean plane takes istration's target date of Oct. 1. the spending target set by the Sen- That would reduce the value of the ate Budget Committee from nearly tax cut in the 1979 fiscal budget $499 billion to $475 billion. year to $19,400 million and at the The House Budget Committee has en- survivors and bodies home same time, lower the federal deficit dorsed a budget calling for expendi- by nearly $5 billion. tures of nearly $501.5 billion in HELSINKI (UPI) -- A South Korean re- A Japanese businessman and a Kor- In addition to making several de- the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. lief plane left here yesterday on a ean construction worker were the cisions on taxes, the Senate must Carter's budget calls for expendi- flight to Seoul carrying 106 surviv- ones killed. set targets for federal spending tures totaling about $499.5 billion. ors and the bodies of two passengers The KAL jet was flying the polar during the upcoming fiscal year, None of this week's votes on killed when Soviet fighters fired on route from Paris to Seoul and stray- weighing the demands of the mili- spending targets for fiscal 1979 a Korean Airlines jetliner that ed over the top security Murmansk tary, farmers, education and welfare will be binding. strayed over Soviet territory four area. recipients against the need to re- They will only register the sen- days ago. duce the deficit. timent of the Senate on the key is- The captain and navigator were de- A Japanese passenger said the cap- Cutting the deficit is seen as a sues. tained in Murmansk Saturday when an tain of the Korean plane later told significant weapon in the battle Bills to carry out the specific American Pan Am jet left to take passengers that a compass gave false against inflation. programs involving government expen- the survivors to Helsinki. readings four hours after the plane And, in contrast to recent years, ditures must be taken up later. Yesterday's relief flight includ- left Paris. Congressional budget-writers are While the Senate concentrates on ed a refueling stop in Anchorage, The captain said he received no more concerned in this election the budget, the House will consider Alaska and a stop in Tokyo before reply when he tried to contact So- year with cooling inflation than a code of ethics for the legisla- going on to South Korea.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wertheimer, Editor Imagining the Seth Farber an American Orthodox American Jewish Community Dreamer: Rabbi Joseph B
    Imagining the American Jewish Community Brandeis Series in American Jewish History, Culture, and Life Jonathan D. Sarna, Editor Sylvia Barack Fishman, Associate Editor For a complete list of books in the series, visit www.upne.com and www.upne.com/series/BSAJ.html Jack Wertheimer, editor Imagining the Seth Farber An American Orthodox American Jewish Community Dreamer: Rabbi Joseph B. Murray Zimiles Gilded Lions and Soloveitchik and Boston’s Jeweled Horses: The Synagogue to Maimonides School the Carousel Ava F. Kahn and Marc Dollinger, Marianne R. Sanua Be of Good editors California Jews Courage: The American Jewish Amy L. Sales and Leonard Saxe “How Committee, 1945–2006 Goodly Are Thy Tents”: Summer Hollace Ava Weiner and Kenneth D. Camps as Jewish Socializing Roseman, editors Lone Stars of Experiences David: The Jews of Texas Ori Z. Soltes Fixing the World: Jewish Jack Wertheimer, editor Family American Painters in the Twentieth Matters: Jewish Education in an Century Age of Choice Gary P. Zola, editor The Dynamics of American Jewish History: Jacob Edward S. Shapiro Crown Heights: Rader Marcus’s Essays on American Blacks, Jews, and the 1991 Brooklyn Jewry Riot David Zurawik The Jews of Prime Time Kirsten Fermaglich American Dreams and Nazi Nightmares: Ranen Omer-Sherman, 2002 Diaspora Early Holocaust Consciousness and and Zionism in Jewish American Liberal America, 1957–1965 Literature: Lazarus, Syrkin, Reznikoff, and Roth Andrea Greenbaum, editor Jews of Ilana Abramovitch and Seán Galvin, South Florida editors, 2001 Jews of Brooklyn Sylvia Barack Fishman Double or Pamela S. Nadell and Jonathan D. Sarna, Nothing? Jewish Families and Mixed editors Women and American Marriage Judaism: Historical Perspectives George M.
    [Show full text]
  • JO1989-V22-N09.Pdf
    Not ,iv.st a cheese, a traa1t1on... ~~ Haolam, the most trusted name in Cholov Yisroel Kosher Cheese. Cholov Yisroel A reputation earned through 25 years of scrupulous devotion and kashruth. With 12 delicious varieties. Haolam, a tradition you'll enjoy keeping. A!I Haolam Cheese products are under the strict Rabbinical supervision of: ~ SWITZERLAND The Rabbinate of K'hal Ada th Jeshurun Rabbi Avrohom Y. Schlesinger Washington Heights. NY Geneva, Switzerland THl'RM BRUS WORLD CHFf~~ECO lNC. 1'!-:W YORK. 1-'Y • The Thurm/Sherer Families wish Klal Yisroel n~1)n 1)J~'>'''>1£l N you can trust ... It has to be the new, improved parve Mi dal unsalted margarine r~~ In the Middle of Boro Park Are Special Families. They Are Waiting For A Miracle It hurts ... bearing a sick and helpless child. where-even among the finest families in our It hurts more ... not being able to give it the community. Many families are still waiting for proper care. the miracle of Mishkon. It hurts even more ... the turmoil suffered by Only you can make that miracle happen. the brothers and sisters. Mishkon. They are our children. Mishkon is helping not only its disabled resident Join in Mishkon's campaign to construct a children; it is rescuing the siblings, parents­ new facility on its campus to accommodate entire families from the upheaval caused by caring additional children. All contributions are for a handicapped child at home. tax-deductible. Dedication opportunities Retardation and debilitation strikes every- are available. Call 718-851-7100. Mishkon: They are our children.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Records
    SECTION C SEPTEMBER 25, 2017 BANKER & TRADESMAN Official Records MASSACHUSETTS MARKET STATISTICS INDEX County Sales Charts In This Week’s Issue Number Of Condo Sales None 35003,500 Real Estate Records 28002,800 PAGE COUNTY TRANSACTIONS THRU PAGE COUNTY TRANSACTIONS THRU C2 Suffolk ........ 09/08/17 C11 Franklin ....... 09/08/17 21002,100 C4 Barnstable ..... 09/08/17 C11 Hampden ...... 09/08/17 14001,400 C6 Berkshire Middle 09/08/17 C12 Hampshire ..... 09/08/17 C6 Berkshire North .09/08/17 C13 Middlesex North. 09/08/17 700 700 C6 Berkshire South .09/08/17 C14 Middlesex South. 09/08/17 0 C7 Bristol Fall River 09/08/17 C17 Nantucket ...... 09/08/17 0 Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. 2010 2010 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 ’16 ’17 C7 Bristol North ... 09/08/17 C17 Norfolk ........ 09/08/17 Number Change C8 Bristol South ... 09/08/17 C19 Plymouth ...... 09/08/17 3000 Year of Sales Prior Year 3,000 C8 Dukes ......... 09/08/17 C21 Worcester ...... 09/08/17 2400 Aug. 2012 2,481 42.34% 2,400 C9 Essex North .... 09/08/17 C23 Worcester North. 09/08/17 Aug. 2013 2,480 -0.04% 1,8001800 C9 Essex South .... 09/08/17 Aug. 2014 2,226 -10.24% 1,2001200 Aug. 2015 2,434 9.34% Credit Records 600600 Aug. 2016 2,794 14.79% C24 Voluntary Bankruptcies C25 Attachments 00 Aug. 2017 2,643 -5.40% 2007Aug. 2008Aug. 2009Aug. 2010Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Notes on Africa
    AUTUMN, 1982 WASHINGTON NOTES ON AFRICA Scholarships: Education or Indoctrination? The Reagan Admini- promoted by Assistant stration is once again Secretary Chester Crock­ moving to thwart South A Decade of Struggle: 1972-1982 er as a complement to Africa's liberation strug­ scholarship opportun­ gle. Over the past year, We are proud to present this special anniversary edition to you. ities. Crocker has con­ the White House and For ten years, the Washington Notes on Africa has kept you demned solely "exter­ Congress have ad­ informed about events in Southern Africa and US policy responses. nal" programs which vanced characteris­ We take pride in knowing that this publication has played an bring South African tically different ap­ important role in the struggle for the liberation of Southern Africa. students and refugees proaches to the educa­ As in this issue, we have exposed US complicity with white minority to the US because they tional needs of Black regimes and have probed South Africa's efforts to gain support for "benefit the top achiev­ South Africans. Con­ its racist apartheid system in this country. In our endeavor to make ers within apartheid gress, rather than in­ each issue informative and readable, we have sought to provide you education, while writ­ creasing funding for with the informational resources to educate, to motivate, and to ing off apartheid's sad­ refugee education, has agitate for an end to the unjust racist system and US support for it. dest victims." initiated a new scholar­ You, our readers, have given us the political, moral, and financial Actually, the Reagan ship program to permit support to keep us going through the good and lean times.
    [Show full text]
  • We Sa U President Richard Ix• Because
    THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, Not. 8,1973 to 1 Advertisement Advertisement Vtr Advertisement Advertisement We sa u President Richard ix• because. 4:1 ft:e 'rrso; . he has taken bold initiatives in interna--: tional affairs which will hopefully ushei in a: generation of peace. he has moved with. vision and determina-. tion to contain the influence Of Russia in the , volatile Middle East. he has the wisdom and the courage to help Israel, remnant of the Holocaust, to defend herself in her struggle for survival and to in- sure a just and durable peace, which are ulti- mately in the highest interests of .the United States. We hope & • • . that the President will remain firm in his "'resolve to maintaini7 he security of Israel by continuing American support to insure a just and lasting peace. _ , . that he will use his good offices to hasten '4Zt,. e exchange of did *igiiters of war in the Mid- ast conflict, upholding the principle of sepa- rating humanitarian considerations from the ultimate political solution. ,. that all Americans will unite in this critical period to mobilize our vast energies and talents to solve together, with the help of the Almighty, the grave problems facing our nation and the world. Max Berg Rabbi Joseph Karasick Rabbi Herschel Schacter Rabbi Bernard Bergman Rabbi Elya Kaufman David Scharf Rabbi Louis Bernstein Rabbi Wolfe Kehnan Dr. Alfred L. Schnell Morris Brafman Nash Kestenbaum Rabbi Fabian Schonfeld Ludwig Bravmann Rabbi Shalom Klass Rabbi Nathan Schorr Hirsh Chitrik George Klein Rabbi Israel Schorr Rabbi Noah Chodosh William Kotkes Rabbi David Schwartz Rabbi Sheldon Chwat Abraham J.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 7/18/80 [1]; Container 168
    7/18/80 [1] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 7/18/80 [1]; Container 168 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) 'FORM OF CORRESPO�DENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT memo w/att From Aaron to The Eres.:i,.de�t� (4 pp.·)· re:PLO Ob­ A server Status at IMF/IBRD Annual Meetings <', ' 1. � o'' d ' ) u � I• I 'o'_, ,, .;;� : ,., c , -'' fi �'. - J;'�' " ( ' . f ""'-"' .. '· -"-. ·, 0 ,· 0 ' ' FILE LOCATION Carter Presidential Papers-staff Offices,. Office of the Staff Sec.� Pres. Band� .I writing File 7/18/80 [1] BOX 195 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (8) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. �·- -·-------------�-------------------�-�---��,�- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1429. (6-85) .. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON 1a Jul so FOR THE RECORD ZBIG BRZEZINSKI RECEIVED ORIGINAL OF THE ATTACHED. � THE\WI liTE HO US£ I WASHINl;ToN r T.Q;p �ECP.ET/CODffiiORB \ \ ATTA HMENT July 14, 1980 MEMORANDUM FOR: • THE PRES DENTI FROM: DAVID AAR. The attached memo from Warren Christopher and Bill Miller sets out an important issue and one which could become public in the near future. I concur with their analysis and recommend that you approve the proposed message to President Nyerere. Attachment \ ,· 1!Qr SECRET/CODEWORO... ATTACHMENT -��---=--=- --=·-· ·"""-·-..,--· ..,..._ ....,__=.- ,.....,_ '""'- ·-=- -·- ·- -·---==='"""=,.--;--=..---=- =---=- -=-- -===-=-=- ---�--- -- �-PSECRE7 DEPARTMENT. OF STATE WASHINGTON MEMORANDUM .FOR: THE PRES!DENT From: Warren Chris top her W-�.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2013 • Av/Elul 5773 • Volume 60 • Number 6
    VOICE The Voice of Beth El Congregation • August 2013 • Av/Elul 5773 • Volume 60 • Number 6 WINNER OF THE 2009 USCJ I NTERNATIONAL GOLD AWARD FOR BULLETINS & P UBLICATIONS IN THIS ISSUE : THE WATERS THAT CAN 3 Bereavement Group CHANGE YOUR LIFE 4-5 High Holidays 12 Get it while it's hot! Island Shabbat CD By Rabbi Dana Saroken f you peek behind the cur - Itains, you will see our beau - Make a Difference tiful, newly renovated mikveh. Immersing in a mikveh is a tradition that dates back By Rabbi Steven Schwartz thousands of years. Historically, the mikveh was used to help lease. It is a small word, but a signifi - people purify themselves emo - Pcant one. One of the first words we tionally, spiritually and physical - teach our children, reminding them to ly. In recent years, our Beth El use it again and again until it becomes sec - mikveh has been used by brides ond nature. In Hebrew the word is bʼvakasha, and grooms before their wed - a word many of us are familiar with from our ding day, for conversions and on Hebrew school days, when a teacher might special occasions. We have remind the class to be quiet by saying “sheket recently renovated our mikveh in bʼvakasha — QUIET! — please. The word is order to broaden its use and constructed from the root that means to ask appeal – to make our ancient or seek for something. Its use is not only traditions new again. Come use polite, not only proper etiquette, but also a the healing waters of the mikveh reminder to be grateful for all of the gifts that as a vehicle to help you find we ask for when they come to us.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2011 • MIT Course X News • Web.Mit.Edu/Cheme
    SPRING 2011 • MIT Course x newS • Web.mit.Edu/cheme/ XCurrentsMIT Chemical Engineering ALumni NEwS Course x alumni share their updates and memories as MIT prepares for its 150th birthday. (Page 28) Letter from Department Head Klavs F. Jensen HigHligHts News from the Head 1 This semester, MIT celebrates its 150th birthday. The campus is busy with events and symposia and planning for our first Institute-wide “Open House” in over thirty Practice School News 4 years, scheduled for Saturday, April 30th. In this festive environment, it’s only natural to start thinking of the Faculty News 12 evolution of our own Course X. In an excerpt from the 1888 MIT Report to the President, the impetus for the Research News 16 creation of chemical engineering is explained: Alumni News 28 “There are a great number of industries which require constructions, for specific chemical operations, which can best be built, or can only be built, by engineers Spring Event Schedule 48 having a knowledge of the chemical processes involved. This class of industries is constantly increasing, both in number and in importance. Heretofore, the required constructions have, generally speaking, been designed, and work findfind thethe latestlatest newsnews online:online: upon them has been supervised and conducted, either by chemists, having an inadequate knowledge of engineering principles and unfamiliar with engineering, web.mit.edu/cheme/web.mit.edu/cheme/ or even building, practice; or else by engineers whose designs were certain to be either more laborious and expensive than was necessary, or less efficient MITChemEngMITChemEng MITChemEMITChemE than was desirable, because they did not thoroughly understand the objects in view, having no familiarity, or little familiarity, with the chemical conditions under which the processes of manufacture concerned must be carried on.
    [Show full text]
  • Tough' Talks on Arms Will Resume Early
    8 -M A N MANCHESTER FOCUS Zoners reject 4MCC president Score incidental Wetherell plan samples China for Skins, 49ers ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 lianrlTPBtrr Wanchester — A City o( Village Charm Low Tor 30 Cents Tuesday. Nov. 18,1986 Tough’ talks N Sho ‘’i? V- u ilit NATI4 on arms will Pacifi predic resume early fair ah By Barry Schweld reductions even though Reagan and The Associated Press Gorbachev “ set a new arms control agenda” in Reykjavik. V WASHINGTON - Secretary of The Soviets in the past had tried r ^ State George P. Shultz says nego­ to restrain the U.S. anti-missile tiating nuclear weapons reductions program. But Shultz suggested with the Soviets will be “ tough and Moscow was linking all arms probably drawn-out” because Mos­ control issues that are under cow wants to hold off agreements negotiation to their stance on Star I /fpf until all issues are settled. Wars. But Shultz said Monday night the The last round of negotiations in U.S. anti-missile program and a Geneva ended last week without ..* buildup of U.S. nuclear and conven­ agreement. But the Soviets pro­ tional forces would force Soviet posed the three principal negotia­ military planners to consider" re­ tors for both sides meet Dec. 2-5 in ‘iv:. ducing their nuclear arsenals. the Swiss city. While Shultz was counseling The U.S. official, who demanded patience in a speech at the anonymity, said this represents a J ELM University of Chicago, a U.S. “ de facto” extension of the formal official in Washington disclosed negotiations.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 I 1997 MORRY WEISS United Nations Secretariat Vice Chairman, Board of Governors JAY L
    Established 1898 -•T" xo22* Orthodox Union UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA * npnat-g /riVnp 333 Seventh Avenue • New York, New York 1 0001 -5072 • 212/563-4000 • Fax 21 2/564-9058 President MANDELL I. GANCHROW, M.D. December 31, 1996 Chairman, Board ol Directors MARCEL WEBER Chairman, Board of Governors DR. MARCOS KATZ The Honorable Kofi Annan Vice Chairman, Board of Directors United Nations Secretary General 2 I 1997 MORRY WEISS United Nations Secretariat Vice Chairman, Board of Governors JAY L. SCHOTTENSTEIN New York, NY 10017 Honorary Presidents SHELDON RUDOFF Immediate Past President PROF. SHIMON KWESTEL JULIUS BERMAN Dear Mr. Annan: HAROLD M. JACOBS JOSEPH KARASICK MOSES I. FEUERSTEIN On behalf of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, the largest Honorary Chairmen of the Board SAMUEL L. BRENNGLASS mainstream Orthodox Jewish Organization in North America with a membership IRVING I. STONE of close to one-thousand synagogues, we want to congratulate you on your recent Honorary Vice Presidents DR. BERNARD LANDER appointment as United Nations Secretary General. We know that with your long MARCUS ROSENBERG DONALD B. BUTLER record of dedicated service to the international community and the United Nations JACK M. NAGEL BERNARD W. LEVMORE you will serve with much honor and distinction in this new post. MARVIN J. HERSKOWITZ GEORGE B. FALK ELLIOTT STAVSKY SANFORD DEUTSCH As an organization with NGO representative status in the United Nations, we hope PHILIP FUCHS to establish a close working relationship with you on many issues important to us Senior Vice Presidents FRED EHRMAN and to the international community in the safeguard of many human rights DAVID FUND JOEL SCHREIBER concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • MS-603: Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum Collection, 1945-1992
    MS-603: Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum Collection, 1945-1992. Series D: International Relations Activities. 1961-1992 Box 71, Folder 6, Scharansky, Anatoly, 1986. 3101 Clifton Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 (513) 221-1875 phone, (513) 221-7812 fax americanjewisharchives.org I!THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMlmE l•stiMeof H'm'" Relati"'· 165 '· 56 St., New M , N.Y.10022, m~ 7514000 The American Jewish Committee, founded in 1906, is the pioneer human-relations agency in the United States. It protects th.e civil and religious rights of Jews here and abroad, and advances the cause of improved human relations for all people. MORTON YARMON, Director of Public Relations FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEW YORK, Feb. 11 •.. The foliowing stateme~t was issued today by Howard I. Friedman, President of the American Jewish Committee, and Dr. David M. Gordis, AJC Executive Vice President. "It is with great joy and relief that the American Jewish CommiEtee welcomes the news of Anatoly Sch~ransky's release from imprisonment and arrival in the West. "During the nearly nine years of indescribable suffering Scharansky endured i~ Soviet labor camps for his desire to live in Israel with his wife Avita!, he has come to embody the heroic struggle of Jews in the U.S.S.R. for their right to live as Jews and to leave in accordance with international agreements to which Moscow is signatory. "We acknowledge with deepest .appreciation the role of the u. s ·. Government in securing Scharansky's release, and the unswerving support over the years of members of Congress'. lead.ers of other Western goverqments , and Jews and non-Jews alike.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2013 • Adar/Nisan 5773 • Volume 60 • Number 2
    VOICE The Voice of Beth El Congregation • March 2013 • Adar/Nisan 5773 • Volume 60 • Number 2 WINNER OF THE 2009 USCJ I NTERNATIONAL GOLD AWARD FOR BULLETINS & P UBLICATIONS IN THIS ISSUE : SCHOLAR -IN -R ESIDENCE 7 Israel Lecture Series - Blue & White Pride WEEKEND 13 Passover 15 Unique Boutique 16 Volunteer Recognition Shabbat Friday, April 19 - Sunday, April 21, 2013 eth El presents its Scholar in Residence New Assistant BWeekend beginning Friday, April 19th. Our Scholar in Residence will be Rabbi Administrator Named Leonard Sharzer, M.D.,who will discuss issues which affect our daily lives but are reluctant to confront. As a physician and a rabbi, Rabbi erry Schnydman, chair of the personnel Sharzer is able to convey both medical and reli - Jcommittee, announces the appointment of gious perspectives relative to these topical Andrew Katz as the new Assistant issues. Administrator for Beth El. Andy will be Rabbi Leonard A. Sharzer is Senior Fellow responsible for the Memorial Park and will coor - in Bioethics of the Finkelstein Institute of dinate several different departments under the Religious and Social Studies at the Jewish Rabbi Leonard direction of Gilbert Kleiner, our Executive Theological Seminary. His current research is A. Sharzer Director. We welcome him to Beth El. the field of bioethics, especially as it pertains to Andy Katz was born in Philadelphia and Jewish law. raised in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, where his par - A native of Boston, Rabbi Sharzer graduat - ents are members of Congregation Beth El. ed from the Boston University School of Virginia Graduate School of Medicine in Norfolk, Growing up, Andy saw firsthand how important Medicine and completed his residency training Virginia.
    [Show full text]