Newsday from New York, New York • 31

ENTER THE DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CARLOAD-OF-SALT SWEEPSTAKES Soviet Emigration Protested at Rally New York (AP) Approximately 85 American Jews and human rights activists including Democratic senatorial nominee Elizabeth Holtz-man rallied near the United Nations yesterday to protest what they called "ominous new restrictions on the number of Jews permitted to emigrate from the Soviet Union. Their protest was directed to visiting Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who was across the street addressing the General Assembly on the subject of disarmament. The Kremlin has cut back emigration by as much as 50 per cent this year, according to Seymour P. Lachman, newly appointed dean of the City College of New York and chairman of the Greater New York Conference on Soviet Jewry, which sponsored the rally. For the first time, authorities in many Soviet cities, such as Kharkov in the Ukraine, are refusing to reconsider the case of any Jew who has been denied permission to emigrate, Lachman said.

For years, refuseniks those who have been refused visas have been allowed to reapply every six months. And, although thousands had to wait years, they were eventually allowed to leave, he said. Also, JewB who do not have first-degree relatives abroad a parent, spouse, child, or in some cases, a brother or sister are now being denied permission to join their families, he added. "This is a direct violation of the Helsinki Accord of 1975, which the Soviet Union signed, Lachman said. In the past year, "the number of refuseniks has shot sky high," according to Lachman, who estimated there are 10,000 to 15,000 new refuseniks.

The conference said that only 770 Jews left the Soviet Union last month, a decrease of over 83 per cent from the 4,711 Jews permitted to leave in August, 1979. Diamond Crystal Salt WIN A CAR GUESS HOW MANY BOXES OF DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT ARE IN THIS NEW CHEVY CITATION AND IT COULD BE YOURSI First Correct Entry Drawn Wins A Brand New Chevy Citation! Next 200 Winners Get A Specially Designed Dazzling Diamond Crystal Diamond-Dust T-Shirt! ITS EASYI ITS FUN! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Just Ml in tha Mtry blink below and chick ttw answer you think is comet. Send it in with a Diamond Crystal Salt label or a 3x5-inch piece of paper with your name, address guess and tha words DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT printed in block tetters. The first correct answer drawn wins the car and a lot ol sail.

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1981 and Itieu decisions are final Win nets aid be notified aiCim I nee after Me dra.mj. Winners names andible on request by sendini a separate stemped. sett-addressed eneetnpe to Diamond Saeepsaaes Mare( Metrics. S21 Fitl Akouc Non Ibr. r.

10 17 a All Federal, state end local tests on pruts, it any are me responsibility of tbe mdmdual ainners Winner of the car assumes itsponsiMiti for the appropriate silts end use tea. ragistration lees, and any other fees applicable id this pme Winners may be requutd to uccute an itLdaeit of eliibiiiy The Key Votes Last Week By Area Representatives Newsday Washington Bureau Washington How area members of Congress voted on key issues last week. HOUSE MX Missile: By a 141-to-256 vote, the House rejected a move to delay all work on the MX missile for six months. Supporters of delay argued that the proposed basing system has been changed several times and that there are three major studies of the current plan to be completed next year. They argued that a delay would insure that no money would be wasted on plans that would have to be changed later.

Opponents argued that the MX is urgently needed and any delay would be dangerous. They also argued that there will probably be no major changes in the plans. A yes vote was in favor of delaying work on the controversial MX missile plan. Yes: Addabbo (D), Downey (D), Rosenthal (D). No: Ambro (D), Carney (R), Ferraro (D), Lent (R).

Wolff (D). Not voting: Wydler (R). SENATE Nerve Oas Weapons: By a 46-47 vote, the Senate rejected a move to defer construction of a production line for artillery shells that would release nerve gas. Supporters of delaying argued that existing chemical weapons were adequate to deter the Soviets from using their chemical weapons and would harm attempts to seek United Nations investigations of Soviet use of chemical weapons in Afghanistan. Opponents argued that existing U.8.

chemical weapons are deteriorating with age and that the Soviets would negotiate only if they knew that the United States would build nerve-gas weapons. A yes vote was in favor of delaying construction of a production line to produce artillery shells containing nerve gas. Yes: Moynlhan (D). No: Javlts (R). ENTRY FORM 1 MARK YOUR ANSWER HERE I Check One Bo Only.

I I I think the correct answer is: Mail to: DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CARLOAD-OF-SALT SWEEPSTAKES P.O. BOX 3SOO, GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK, N.Y. 10163 NAME AOOAESS CITY STATE ZIP I GENOVESE LAST ThuRsdw SUPER DRUGS THE PHARMACY STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MORE reached virtually ivsry home in Nassau and Suffolk through Newsday's Total Market Selling program. For information on how you can get 100 percent coverage of the Nassau-Suffolk market at the lowest cost per thousand ever offered, contact your Newsday representative. 3 Guilty of Bank Robberies Riverhead A County Court jury yesterday convicted a Polish national, Peter Ciesluk of Bay Shore, for the July, 1979, robbery of the Central Federal Savings and Loan Association -Bank branch in West Islip.

It was Ciesluks second conviction for bank robbery in three months. In July, he was convicted of the October, 1979, robbery of the Long Island Trust Bank branch in North Lindenhurst Two persons also were convicted as accomplices in both robberies Tadeusz Nezynski, a Polish national living in Brooklyn, and Peter Viruet, of Queens. Bout are awaiting sentencing. Assistant District Attorney Steven Willutis id Ciesluk netted $21,000 in the Central Federal robbery. Cd Its an advertisers dream come true.