Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 10. 1990
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Lawrence police are investigating the Friday afternoon theft of a car valued at $8,000 from a residence in the 1900 block of West 42nd Street.
The car, a 1771 black and white Ford
Taurus. At 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. 3:00 p.m., Friday, police said.
LAWRENCE POLICE also are in investigating the theft of two rings valued at $53,000.
The rings were stolen from a table in a residence in the 3000 block of Longhorn Drive, police said. Police said the residence was unlocked.
Police described one ring, valued at $2,500, as a one carat champagne diamond with a gold band and a white gold setting.
The other ring, valued at $500, was described as gold with a rose setting holding a small white diamond.
Emigrant says Soviets cut Jewish exodus
THE THEFT of a tool box filled with assorted hand tools also was reported. The box and contents were valued at $2,500.
Police said the tool box was stolen sometime between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a residence in the 900 block of Alabama street.
Enforcement of strict emigration policies in the Soviet Union are preventing many Jews from leaving and are making their lives miserable while they remain according to a Russian government who spoke yesterday in Lawrence.
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Tufed's parents are among the many Soviet Jews who have been denied permission to leave and have suffered persecution, even when requesting permission, Tufed said.
Sometime early last summer, Soviet officials apparently decided to reduce the rate of emigration, and some who were held in prison received his exit visa in 1977 and now lives in Israel.
Tufeld, who studies international relations at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, has been touring the United States and Great Britain to try rally support for his quest to free his parents and bring them to Israel.
He spoke to a group of about 50 people at a brunch at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
RAISED IN MOSCOW, Tufeld encountered anti-Semitism at an early
A participant in Jewish activities, he was badly beaten while leaving a local synagogue in 1973. He spent a month in the hospital. Although two Soviet policemen viewed the incident, only one of the attackers was arrested, and he was released after a short time in jail, Tufeld said.
age, he said, and decided to emigrate by the time he was 15.
Three years later, Tufeld was arrested at a demonstration protesting the continued denial of exit visas to "refusenks." Jews who are prevented from emigrating for a variety of reasons and served a 18-day prison sentence.
In 1977, a year after he first applied for an exit visa, Tuelfd was allowed to leave the Soviet Union, but his parents are still there and are still being persecuted for their Jewish activism and their son's Tuelfd said.
Tufeld's father, an electrical engineer, was demoted five times after he became a "refusenik" and eventually lost his job. Tufeld said.
SUFFERING FROM a heart attack and an acute spinal condition, the elder Tuftel was recently ejected from the hospital after her proper medical treatment, Tuftel said.
"Just 10 days ago, my parents were again denied their exit visas." Tufeld said. This situation is not just for my father and me but also for emigrate from the Soviet Union."
Tufeld cited figures that showed a tremendous drop in the number of Jews allowed to leave the Soviet Union in the last year.
In August 1979, 4,713 Jews arrived in Vienna, Austria, the first arrival point in the West, he said. In August 1980, only 770 Jews made it to Vienna.
The decrease in emigration can be traced to recent demands that Soviet Jews to receive "invitations" from first-generation relatives living in other countries before they are allowed to leave. Tufeld said.
Although the new restrictions cannot be positively linked to current international politics, Tufeld said he thought they were "real threats" meant by the United States and other countries after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
"There is no logic in the Soviet emigration policy, he said. "Some members believe that others living in the very same house are not allowed to leave."
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"And what happens to other Jews in the Soviet Union who have not applied for a visa, but just want to be Jewish? Well, there are no Jewish schools or theaters. It is impossible to buy books written in Hebrew. There are no schools for training people who want to be rabbis."
"Once you are a refusenik, your chances for finding a job are next to zero." Tufeld said.
The Soviets have other methods, he said. In 1977, a young Jew requesting exit via airwash was accused of being an agent of Communist sentenced to 13 years in a labor camp.
Where happy decisions
several methods to avoid issuing exit visas to students, Tufeld said. Among the most popular are citing a student for draft evasion or for "parasitism," which is failure to hold a job that is acceptable to the Soviet government.
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Young Jews who want to learn about their heritage can find Hebrew teachers in large cities such as Moscow, but both the teachers and students must be ready for all kinds of persecution, Tufeld said.
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Tufted suggested that Americans write to the "refuseniks" in the Soviet Union to let them know they have friends in the West.
"Also, write to your political leaders, your congressmen and senators," he said. "Ask for their help."
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