100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 19, 1974 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-07-19

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



ikol ,•50

r7r:rier7",:"Irrri."rT -7,113i'.41

714,

Plans Two Israel Seminars
European Parliament Leader's Ouster I JWB
NEW YORK — The North sonnel of Jewish centers and
Association of Jew- Jewish communal camp pro-
Sought for Hindering Anti-Nazi Pact American
ish Community Centers and
Camps has announced that fessionals gain deeper in-

BRUSSELS (JTA) — Sev-
eral hundred employes of the
European Commission head-
quartered here have demand-
ed •that Ernst Achenbach, a
West 'German Liberal deputy,
be expelled from the Euro-
pean Parliament.
In a petition, the employes
demand Achenbach's expul-
sion on the grounds that his
attempt to block the ratifi-
cation of the Franco-German
treaty providing for the re-
trial in Germany of Nazi war
criminals is contrary to the
fundamental principles of
the European community.
Achenbach presently heads
a subcommission of the Eu-
ropean Parliament.
Achenbach originally had
hoped to become president
of the European Commission
itself, but his bid was block-
ed because of his Nazi past.
In 1970, former resistance
fighters working for the Eu-
ropean Commission cam-
paigned against his candida-
cy because of his responsibil-
ity in the deportation of
French Jews during World
War II.
Nazi hunter Beate Klars-
feld also fought his nomina-
tion as did his fellow country-
man, Willy Haferkampf. At
the time, Haferkampf head-
ed another commission in
the European Parliament and
threatened to resign if Ach-
enbach was nominated.
Achenbach, formerly a
German war-time diplomat
in Paris had close connec-
tions with Gestapo Chief
Kurt Lischka, and has up to
now successfully blocked ra-
tification of the 1971 Franco-
German treaty that could
bring Lischka and many
others to trial in Germany.
Mrs. Klarsfeld is now ap-
pealing a two-month senten-
ce from a Cologne court for

26001 COOLIDGE HWY

OAK PARK

543-3343

Afraid of the High Cost
Of TV Repairs??
Call

Ron Schultz
543-0314

For
experienced reliable
service at reasonable prices.
No charge for in home esti-
mates.

her attempt to kidnap Lisch-
ka and bring him to trial in
France.
Last week the German
Young Free Democrats de-
manded Achenbach's resigna-
tion as an FDP member of
Parliament.
The Free Democrat execu-
tive board meanwhile has
proposed that Achenbach be
removed from the Bundestag
foreign affairs committee,
where he had been handling
the ratification of the 1971
treaty.
Mrs. Klarsfeld's trial and
the support she has had out-
side Germany has spotlighted
Germany's failure to ratify
the treaty and Achenbach's
central role in blocking rati-
fication.
Achenbach said July 10 in
a radio interview that he was
in favor of an amnesty for
all Nazis who could be pun-
ished under the new treaty.
Thirty years after the war,
he said, no just verdict could
possibly be passed by West
German courts.
Earlier, West German po-
litical parties indicated that
they would approve ratifica-
tion of the 1971 Franco-
German treaty.
Social Democrat Justice
Minister Jochen Vogel is put-
ting strong pressure on his
party, the foreign office,
and the competent Bundes-
tag committee to get the
treaty through as early as
possible after the summer
recess, which ends in mid-
September.
Earlier, Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt promised French
President Valery Giscard
d'Estaing that he "would do
his utmost" to get the treaty
ratified before the end of the
year.
He is apparently concerned
about the effects nonratifi-
cation would have on rela-
tions with France and. Israel.
In Paris, more than 1,000
survivors of Nazi concentra-
tion camps together with
other Nazi victims demon-
strated in front of the West
German Embassy to protest
the prison sentence imposed
on Mrs. Klarsfeld.
Mrs. Klarsfeld herself was
among the demonstrators as

ADL Leaders Hear
Israel's Concerns

14500 W. 7 Mile

342-7100

THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
10—Friday, July 19, 1974

IS THE GUY

Is THE BUY

You Get More Buick
For Less Money !

AT MORRIS
BUICK

AT LODGE X-WAY

sights into the role of Israel
in American Jewish life, in-
crease their ability to use
Israel as an important pro-
gram element in their center
The aims of the Israel or camp and deepen their
Seminars will be to help per- Jewish self-awareness.

two training seminars in Is-
rael will be conducted this
fall by the Jewish Welfare
Board.

UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
FIND A FINER WINE THAN

J rv. A4in otweier

SELECTED JEWELRY

COMPLETE JEWELRY SERVICE

13720 W. 9 Mile Rd.

Near

Oak Park, Mich.

Post Office

LI 7-5068

ANNOUNCING!
A NEW, EXCITING 8-WEEK GAME.
EVERY TICICET GIVES YOU ELEVEN
POSSIBLE WINNING NUMBERS.
OVER 2,000 PRIZES EVERY WEEK.

.

NEW YORK — Anti-De-
famation League leaders
from 13 states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia were
in Israel to confer with
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin and other officials to
gain first-hand information
on current Israeli concerns.
The ADL's "National Lead-
e r s h i p Conference" was
led by Maxwell E. Green-
berg of Los Angeles, vice
chairman of the agency's na-
tional executive committee,
and Benjamin R. Epstein of
New York, ADL's national
director. Upon their return,
the participants will report
to their communities and the
media in their respective
areas.
Detroiters Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey L. Weisberg were
among the delegates.

MORRIS
BUICK

well as the International Lea-
gue Against Racism and
Anti Semitism )(LICA), Pres-
ident Jean Pierre-Bloch and
many Jews and non-Jews
who came to manifest their
support.
Mrs. Klarsfeld's two-month
sentence was reduced by 22
days she served in 'pre-trial
detention and the judge has
reportedly intimated that if
she gives assurances of good
behavior the court might
change its mind and suspend
the sentence.
Should this be the case,
then the German-born Mrs.
Klarsfeld and her French
husband will spend their va-
cation living in a kibutz.
Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kol-
lek invited the couple.

IF YOU TURN THE

Possible Winner *2
A match wins
S100,000 cash.

Possible Winner #3
A match wins
$50,000 cash.

Possible Winner *1
A match wins
as much as S20,000
a year for life,
or $333,333 cash.

Possible Winner #4
A match wins
$20,000 cash.

Possible Winner #5
A match wins
S10,000 cash.

MIGMGAN dAGKPOT

000

Possible
Winner #6
A match win
$4,000 cash,

Possible Winner #10
A match wins
$50 cash,

Possible Winner #11
A match wins
$50 cash.

Possible Winner #7
A match wins
S3,000 cash,

Losers' Drawing Sept. 19.
Dozens of $2,000 prizes.

Possible Winner *8
A match wins
S2,000 cash.

Possible Winner *9
A match wins
$1,000 cash.

JAC K POT

YOU COULD WIN $333,333 IN CASH. OR $20,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE.

Starting July 16, there'll be two Lottery games each week
for 8 weeks. Our popular 50c "Green" Game. And a brand-
new $1 "Gold" Game called Jackpot. Ticket sales start July
16, first drawing July 25.

Here's what makes the Jackpot Game so exciting:
• Over 2,000 prizes every week-5100,000 down to $50.
• Every Jackpot ticket gives you 11 possible winning
numbers.
•You could win more than one prize on the same ticket.
• All prizes paid in cash. One lump sum.
• You know what you win instantly. Just match and win.
Jackpot Drawing Prizes
At a Jackpot Drawing, Sept. 26, eight ticket holders with a
Jackpot Number will win one of these prizes.

First Prize: $333,333 cash. Or, if you prefer, $20,000 a year for
life. (With $333,333 guaranteed.) Second Prize: S75,000
cash. Third Prize: $50,000 cash. Five additional prizes:
$20,000 cash.

Losers' Drawing
Dozens and dozens of $2,000 prizes to be awarded Sept.
19. Save all yourJackpotlOsers.

Special 50C Lottery Bonus: All 50c Lottery tickets (the
"Green" Game) for drawing dates July 11 through Aug. 29
qualify for a $1,000 Bonus. Bonus winners will also be invited
to participate in a Jackpot Drawing where they could win
an extra $1,000.

All prizes based on one million ticket sales per week.

Tickets go on sale every Tuesday... Drawings every Thursday

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan