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February 11, 1972 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-02-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

11

Isareli Courts to Rule Soon on- the Fate of Lansky and Lipsky

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israeli
courts will be required to rule
shortly on the fate of two foreign
Jews whose alleged involvement
in crimes abroad will be weighed
against the-legal right of all Jews
to remain in the country.
The case of Meyer Lansky, re-
puted kingpin of organized crime
in the U.S., will be heard next
month by a five-man bench of the
Israel Supreme Court.
A Jerusalem district court may
be asked to rule on France's re-
quest for the extradition of Claude
Lipsky. a French Jewish financier
wanted in connection with a major
financial scandal in France.
Lipsky's case hinges on
whether the justice ministry de-
cides that there- are prima fade
grounds for his extradition.
France made a formal extradi-
tion request last fall after the
French parliament speedily rati-
fied a Franco-Israeli extradition
treaty that had been pigeon-hol-
ed for over a decade.
Lipsky, who fled to Israel last

Jews, Christians Plan
Belgium Interfaith Study

ANTWERP (JTA)—A new Judeo-
Christian group was established
here to "better relations between
the two faiths in this city." Its
first activity will be a seminor to
be held at the Antwerp Theological
and Pastoral Center Feb. 24 on
the theme of "Christians Question
Jews."
Interfaith conferences are sched-
uled for March at the local Jewish
cultural center. Special study
groups will scrutinize relations be-
tween Christians and Jews, the
Catholic Church and the State of
Israel, the roots of Christianity
and the sources of anti-Semitism
in Christian churches and their
historical consequences.

1971

CHEVROLETS
NEW & DEMO'S
FULL FACTORY WTY.
ALL MUST BE SOLD
SACRIFICE
PRICES!

1111 Telegraph R

(C;ites.la Te14r.elre Brant

P' •

October after the collapse of his
The ministry defended its deci- volvement in crime which was
mutual fund company, has applied sion and presented massive docu- obtained from law enforcement
for immigrant status.
mentation of Laniky's alleged in- agencies in the US.
His application still is under
study. But even a favorable deci- 14—Friday, February 11, 1972
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
sion on his behalf could not pre-
vent his extradition since Israel
agreed to extradite its own citi-
zens under the treaty with France.
Lansky also has applied for im-
migrant status. He has been living
in Israel for more than a year on
a visitor's visa which he had, peri-
odically renewed.
When the interior ministry re-
fused• to renew it last fall, Lan-
sky obtained a show cause writ
from the Supreme Court.

1 1

'

TEL AVIV (JTA)—A 29-year-old
Israeli Arab who one represented
Israeli Arab who once represented
naments was sentenced to life
imprisonment by a military tribu-
nal in Lydda for terrorist activi-
ties and armed infiltration into
Israel. Hamza Ibrahim Yunis, who
was born in Ara village in an Arab
area of central Israel, was cap-
tured with four other terrorists
last August when an Israeli naval
unit intercepted a motorboat carry-
ing large quantities of explosives
and bazookas.
His co-defendant, Abdul Nawia,
was sentenced to 25 years. Two
other terrorists captured with
them will be tried at a latter
date.
Yunis was once a member of the
Betar boxing team which often rep-
resented Israel abroad. In 1964 he
was involved in a street fight and
fled to the Gaza Strip where he
allegedly became a Hebrew tran-
slator for Egyptian intelligence,
joined a terrorist organization as
an instructor and was later made
head of a terrorist naval com-
mando unit.
According to the charges, the
motorboat Yunis commanded was
to have fired bazooka shells at
Nahariya, an Israeli coastal city.

6 Friends of Hebrew U.
to Be Honored in March

MIAMI BEACH—The second an-
nual Torch of Learning award din-
ner will be held at Miami Beach's
Fontainebleau Hotel March 5.
The affair, tendered by the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University, will honor six promi-
nent figures in Jewish life: Allan -
Bronfman, Montreal; Mar tin
Hecht, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Mrs.
Rose Klorfein, New York; Rubin
Potoff, Hartford, Conn.;' Herbert
S. Shapiro, Miami Beach; and
Jerome A. Weinberger, Cleveland.
The awardees are honored for
helping the Hebrew University con-
tinue to train and provide a con-
stant stream of highly trained per-
sonnel required for the intellectual
and technological needs of Israel's
sophisticated, industrialized society.

PRINCE EDWARD

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Colored Shirts • Formal
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Israeli Arab Boxer

For the Look of today

126 S. Woodward

, Lowest - Rentals-
BET itititdieru
SERVICE`'
Faitt

Gets Life in Prison
for Terrorist Activity

PAO

Birmingham, Mich.

,44.444.444,44,44,44,4,,,,„,„,„N





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