Mostly They're Russian Jews by STEPHENS BROENING
An Associated Press report from Moscow describes narrow lives of Soviet Jews barred from leaving for Israel and forced into subsistence jobs. Lev Libov, a metallurgist, pays 60 rubles monthly to pad doors while his family awaits exit permits. Officials bar emigration, citing national knowledge loss, leading to arrests, protests, and repeated firings among many families including Kosharovsky, Slepak, Orlov, Babel, and Novikov. The piece highlights personal tolls, including threats, family separations, and state restrictions amid the Nixon visit era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens
Associated Press
Moscow
Lev Libov
Papa
Leningrad
Libov
Interior Ministry
Kosharovsky
Barukh Einbinder
Institute of Physical Chemistry
Academy of Sciences
Orlova
Vladimir Slepak
Slepak
Alex
Nixon
Maria
Slepaks
KGB
Secret Police
Birobidzhan
Stalin
Manchuria
Barukh Orlov
Orlov
Four-Cent Hike Costs Tester Corp Big Settlement
The Justice Department said a four-cent price rise on enamel model airplane paint led to $312,879.55 in overcharges. Tester Corp of Rockford Illinois agreed to a settlement including a $5,000 fine and a total price reduction to recoup customers' losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Malachowsky
West Babylon
N.Y
Federal Price Commission
Nixon
Tester Corp
Rockford
Justice Department
Tester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natalya
Dan
Israel
Mikhail Babel
Helen
Antoly Novikov
Isabella
Kosharovskys
Andrews Highway
College Park
Grandview Town & Country Center
42Nd
East County Road
Sherwood Shopping Center
Clements Ector
Marshmallow Circus
Alka
Ako
Ake
Golden T
Cae
Kok
Sylvania
Flash Cubes
Gulf Ite
Dt Gelyy
Gulf Site
Malachowsky