World Jewish Congress Compiles
List of Nazis for Eichmann Trial

NEW YORK—The World
Jewish Congress has prepared
a "who was who" of about 1,500
Nazi war criminals and collabo-
rators to assist the prosecution
during the forthcoming trial of
Adolf Eichmann in Israel. It
names, among others, 12 mem-
bers of Eichmann's Commando
unit, many of whom are still
alive, and a number of his prin-
cipal aides.
Samuel Bronfman, chairman
of the North American Division
of the World Jewish Congress,
explained that the Eichmann
trial would certainly produce
references to other Nazis who
have been tried, and that the
96-page WJC document, "Pre-
liminary List of Persons Ac-
cused or Suspected of Crimes
Against Humanity," could well
serve as a reference book at the
trial.
Dr. Nehemiah Robinson, di-
rector of the WJC Institute of
Jewish Affairs, who prepared
the list, said that it consisted of
a number of categories.
Dr. Robinson said that the
list contained the names of
some persons whose crimes
were not established but who,
because of their prominent
position, were likely at least to
have had some knowledge of
the Nazi acts. He has termed
the list "preliminary" because
it will be expanded for publica-
tion at a later date.
Included in the "who was
. who" are some persons now liv-
ing in the United States: An-
drija Artukovic, listed as Min-
ister of the Interior in Nazi
Croatia; Ferdinand Durcansky,
Foreign Minister of Nazi con- .
trolled Slovakia; Laszlo Agh,
Hungarian reserve officer, com-
mandant of a Hungarian labor
camp, who was recently' de-
ported from the United States.

The men who served in Eich-
mann's Commando are named by
Robinson as: Ferdinand Daurasch;
Ernst Girzick; Otto Heischmann;
Viktor Nagler; Otto Schwaner; Oskar
Senger; Alfred Slavik; Franz Stusch-
ka; Franz Toyfel; Josef Umschau;
Josef Weizel; and Anton Winni-
warter.
Other Eichmann aides named are:
S.S. officer Theodor Dannecker, now
dead; Lt.-Col. Laszlo Ferenci, liaison
between Eichmann and the Hunga-
rian police, sentenced to death in
Hungary; S.S. officer Hartenberger;
S.S. Col. Helm, Eichmann's aide in
Croatia; Dr. Otto Hunsche, an aide
in Hungary now awaiting trial in
Germany; Hermann Krumey, who
helped Eichmann deport Hungarian,
Austrian and Polish Jews, now
under arrest in Germany; Eich-
mann transportation chief, Kurt
Franz Novak, recently arrested in
Austria; Rolf Guenther, Eichmann's
deputy in Prague, and his brother,
Hans Guenther, head of the Jewish
emigration office in Prague, both
of whom are under arrest.
Argentina: Dido Kvaternik, for-
merly Croatian; Josef Mengele, who
selected persons for execution in
Bergen-Belsen; Jan Durcansky, for-
mer Slovakian Minister whose ex,
tradition Argentina has refused.
Brazil: Baron Bubbi von Alvensle-
ben, Adjutant to Himmler, allegedly
responsible for mass executions in

-MENU

Poland; Herbert 'Cukurs, Latvian
collaborator with the Nazis.; and
R. Striglics, head of the Riga Police
during the Nazi occupation.
Britain: Nazi 'aides Veide, and
Karlis Vittenbergs, both of whom
were district leaders in Latvia.
Sweden: Karlis Vilkancis, Nazi
chief in Ludza, Latvia.
Egypt: Wilhelm Boeckeler (now
known as Abdel Mah Krim), former
S.S.officer who participated in the
liquidation of the Warsaw Ghetto;
Erich Buenz (now known as All
Allan); Dr. Hans Eisele, Dachau
camp doctor; Karl Holter, former
Gestapo official; Dr. Johannes von
Leers (now known as Omar Amin
von Leers); Albert Thielemann (now
known as Aman Khadar), former
S.S. leader.
Boeckeler, Buenz and Thielemann
are reported to be members of .Nas-
ser's so-called "Israel Department."
Another ex-Nazi is believed to be
in Syria: Alois Anton Brunner, one
of Eichmann's deputies in Vienna,
Berlin, Paris and Salonika.

The WJC's list is still in the
unfinished stage and will be
published at a later date.

$12,000,000 Goal Set
by American Friends
of Hebrew University

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (JTA)
— A $12,000,000 goal of funds
to be raised by the American
Friends of the Hebrew Univer-
sity for the completion of the
University's campus in Jeru-
salem, was announced at the
closing session of the group's
four-day conference.
Leonard Ratner, vice-presi-
dent of the organization, an-
nounced, a gift of $350,000 by
George Levin of South Orange,
N.J., and - Maurice. Levin of
Miami Beach, to be used for the
construction of a physics build-
ing on the Jerusalem campus.
A $150,000 contribution to en-
dow a chair in child psychology
by Philip M. Klutznick, Sam Be-
ber and Nathan Manilow, all of
Park Forest, Ill., was announced.
Several new members of the So-
ciety of Founders of the Univer-
sity, individuals who have con-
tributed $25,000 or more,, were
initiated.

Sunset

by MICHAEL DESHE
translated from the Hebrew
by JOSHUA JOYRICH

A caravan of gold fish

Streams in the firmament,
In a sea of lilac,
Of rose and scarlet-
And-a tail of a fish.
In the mouth of another—
Tranquil and quiet;
Neither sound nor tremor .. .

But from the horizon
The Leviathan has arisen,
And increasingly audacious—
The" blue-ash colored—
The gold fish devoured
One by one,
And night descended
And there was
Nothing but soot .. .

—Beersheba, Summer 1959

BY HENRY LEONARD

"With all that the synagogue does for me, my
dues are much too low ... Please double them."

Copr. 1960, Leonard Pritikin

Meir Praises Kennedy Peace Efforts
Danny Raskin's Golda
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Amer- approach, deep friendship sus-

LISTENING

ican-Israel relations were re- tamed on the part of the Ameri-
viewed in the Knesset, Israel's can people and their leaders
Parliament, by Foreign Minis- toward our undertaking, proved
ter Golda Meir who praised the an enduring base for relations
efforts of the U. S. government between us." .
to bring peace, security and
“It is too early to speak about
freedom to the world. She spoke the approach of the new U.S.
during a debate on the budget Administration to questions that
of the Foreign Ministry.
vex our region," Mrs. Meir con-
"We derive encouragement tinued. However, she cited a
from President Kennedy's en- statement by the Vice President
deavors to introduce increasing a few weeks ago e -
- _ i .t
understanding between East and the •
... -rnment b-
• ed•
West and we follow with special
the posibility of
interest the creation of a pe
re. mg the burden of arma-
corps," she said. She noted • t ments. "Towards that objec
during the eight years of sub- tive," Mrs. Meir a s s e r t e
lican administration, " , were "Wa
t
fin a 1.
friend- partne in
in a firm relationship
n-
ship" with all eche]. • - of the m
U.S. Administration.
Declaring that Am loan aid
' EWAY
"helped a good deal t.
DRIVER TRAINING
and expand our economy," s e
Spring Special•
told the Knesset: "I would be
less than truthful if I were not
$1
00 p PER HOUR
SAVE
to add that there -were differ-
ences of opinion between us and
Dual Controls
severe ones at that. Neerthe-
TO 9-7600
LI 2-6742
less, with all the divergences of

THE 10-YEAR reunion for
the 1951 Central High School
Class, April 15, . at Hilicroest
Country. Club, will not only be
the largest ever held by a Cen-
tral High' class .. 700 people
are expected . . . but it will
be the first reunion in which
the president's welcoming ad-
dress. will be made by proxy . .
It all came about several months
ago when through, this column,
Dr. Earl Rudner, a medical
health officer statione•he
*4-4(444"1" CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Pf*******41
in I •1.-
Army 5,000 mi
repara •
nawa, rea
* TH
LTIMATE IN DINING AT POPULAR PRICES
1
r . .
*
or the
ing ma
FEATURING
to to attorney Henr *
AMMY. SOFFERIN'S .
Earl
Boneless
Prime
Sirloins-
, *
Bas , co-chairni
• f
,.
VIE
ONDR BAR
Roast Beef — Sea Foods
fa' informing
1 : •
—PLUS—
Y did not
1
r an *eta
nions as
®e..
ERNIE SWANN of Sultan
Swin g
BETWEEN SHERATON AND STATLER
TibTELS .
ergency 1
e . . . an asked
Dancing To
Vocals y .
ank to re d his welco
* 1221 WASHINGTON BLVD. • WO 1-9242 FRANK FONTANA LeRoy
i
message to the class .
ed- * -
Establi1 s hed
icated group of
al High ***-******1 LUNCH - DINNER - SUPPER since 920 k********
een diligently
1 alum
monthly meetings
arranged by class alumnus Bob
Rosenberg for the preparatory
get-to-gethers .. . Phyllis Levy
Cohn and Hank, co-chairmen of
the affair, report phenomenal
advance sales due to:the fact that
at the dance a variety show will
be presented which will in-
clude prominent personalities
it
o
who were members of the 1951
class . . . Many scheduled to
appear have carved solid niches
for themselves in show busi-
ness, such as Melvin Boigan,
Splendid
o
Dancing
who has made several Holly-
wood movies and is currently
being seen in the film, "The
Wackiest Ship in the Army"
now playing at neighborhood
WHERE TO DINE ._
theaters . . Jerry Harrison,
well-known pianist around De-
,
Fine American
Italian
troit, is tickling the keyboard
Open daily D :30 . . -1
Paradiso Cafe
with the Gene Krupa orches-
CLOSE4
Banquet
tra . . . The variety show, under
COCKTAIL BAR
the supervision of. Mary Gribble
17632 WOODWARD — North of 6 Mile
Ar Al. 80
and Mark Davidson, is slated
to be loaded with professional
Lavish SMORGASBORD with f'
mar-
inated and smoked " dozens
of and
talent! . . . Awards will be Stockhohit cold
dishes. Comp
n
Kitchen
given to the graduates who in —steaks, chops; lobsters, duck, etc. Beautiful pri
ooms for
Home and business catering. Lunch from $1
om $2.95.
the past 10 years have accumu- parties.
FREE
PARKING
"
1014
-E.
JEFFERSO
0 2-1041
lated the most children and
have been married the least
and the most number of days,
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free'
Pri-
vate Banquet Rooms for es • .•
erring
among several 'various novel CARL'S
the
World's
Finest.
Steaks.
Ch..
:
•
oods
for
reunion presentations . . . Pro-_ CHOP HOUSE
more than 26 years. All Bee
r cellar&
ceeds from the affair will be
be given to Central High School
BACHOICE LIQU .
for the establishment of a schol- MARIA'S PIZZERIA
F.t C
S
arship fund for a needy Central
Specializing
in
Pizza
Pie
and
Famo
oods
student . . . Tickets may be
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Ou
rvi
obtained by calling Leslie Katin-
sky, LI 8-5750; Henry Baskin, 7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3. a.m.—UN 1-3929
WO 2-7727, or Phyllis Levy
Cohn, LI 5-4905.
CLAM SHOP and BAR
T'
' 00
* * *
Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks a
a Foods
OUR COMMUNITY is called
2675
' A .61" BLV •
upon to help restore the will -Music by Muzak
to live that has left a 15-year-
Prime
Very aBncls 1. ..:-. erss.bake.
old Detroit boy . . . Michael
aLuncheons
t iter
fr'-chPrelenti
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Weiss hurt his knee while ice HEIRC'S ises.
skating and a couple of weeks BEEF BUFFET
.19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 : 4- Ai.
• reen
later was taken to the hospital,
1
1.30ea3igi
Vol
B.
gs,
AnRoms
nofom
a
ecs
•
ng
m
ow.
ing
where it was discovered that he
Chicorels
For We.B
lin g, frPaorties.
had a serious disease .. . One
Daricing
ghtly
DO
RC
•
ES
A
Kenvfood
OPEN S
of his legs had to be ampu-
tated . . . His depressed state
FENKELL COR. T
EGRAPH
of mind is such that he hardly
eats anything, and just skin
and bones are all that seem to
D U B B'S -BE •
: U F F
T
show for his great loss of
• Prime Beet • Shrimp 0 Lobster ••De
Ste
weight . . . Michael needs a lot
13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
-7
of cheering up . . . PLEASE
OPEN DAILY 11-8:30 P.M., SAT and S . t
WRITE TO HIM! .. . Michael
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING AC
TED
STAGS, BANQUETS and M
INGS
Weiss, c/o University Hospital,
4 East, Ann Arbor, Mich.
* a
ranucci's restaurant & cocktail bar
Fine American and Italian Food
STEVE PETIX for the fifth
Open Daily 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.; St
p.
i. , :11
time in a row took award at the
Serving Lunches, Dinners, Af
he.
s.
yearly convention by Custom
Banquet room available. -Music by.
a
Parking.
Tailors & Designers Association
7030 W. 7 Mile
DI 1-5445
of America.

*

