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October 25, 1974 - Image 41

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-10-25

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

rs. Katzir Hurt in Car Crash

TEL AVIV .(JTA)—Presi-
•rt Ephraim. Katzir's car
las
involved in a three-car
I
2,cident on the Jerusalem-
el Aviv highway Sunday in
Which a soldier was killed
id seven persons, including
rs. Katzir, were injured.
The president was report-
Imhurt at Tel Hashomer
:ospital where he and his
*le were taken after the
Mrs. Katzir was
eated for minor bruises.
The president was on his
ay to Tel Aviv to attend
le opening in the "Zavta"

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Club of an exhibition of Jew-
ish and Druze art.
According to police his
chauffeur entered the center
lane of the three-lane high-
way to pass a line of slow-
moving vehicles and collided
head-on with an army car
passing in the opposite di-
rection.
The president's car struck
another private car in. which
two women and two children
received slight injuries.
Injuries were also sustain-
ed by a motorcyclist who
collided with the other ve-
hicles. President and Mrs.
Katzir returned home after
their release from the hospi-
tal. His greetings at the ex-
hibition were read by his
consultant on Druze affairs,
Kamal Mansour.

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Interest in' Nazi Art Booming

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS- Friday, October 2S, 1974-41

BONN (JTA)—Exhibitions
of Nazi art, auctions and
sales of Nazi war relics are
booming in West Germany:
An exhibition of Nazi paint-
ings, sculptures and archi-
tectural designs opened last
week in Frankfurt amidst a
wave of public protest. The
display was organized by the
Frankfurt Art Society and a
group from the local uni-
versity. They contend the ex-
hibition is "an attempt to
interpret the Nazi era and
to help people come to terms
with the past."
An organization in Wies-
baden, dedicated to prevent-
ing the dissemination of Nazi
culture, declared that the ex-
hibition "merely glorifies the
Nazi legacy."
In Bavaria, the state auc-
tioned some 350 vases, statu-
ettes . and other memorabilia
that once belonged to Nazi
Air Force Chief Hermann
Goering.
A week ago, Hermann Otto

UN Will Close to Public During
Debate on Palestine Question

GENEVA (JTA) — Jewish
financier Tibor Rosenbaum
believes his International
Credit Bank and his various
financial concerns will be
saved and all depositors will
receive their money back.
The closing of Rosenbaum's
bank has caused a political
furor in Israel, a financial
scandal involving the Israel
Corp. and hit at some 12,000
small depositors who had en-
trusted their funds to the
prominent Jewish business-
man and community leader.
Rosenbaum said his finan-
cial difficulties started last
spring after the management
of the Hessche Landesbank,
a partner in his hank, was
reshuffled and the new direc-
tors tried to avoid their re-
sponsibilities in the Geneva
bank in which he held a 36.4
per cent interest.
Rosenbaum said 'that pub-
licity created an artificial
withdrawal rush which soon
deprived the bank of all
available liquidities.
He said, however, that after
Sunday's elections in the
state of Hesse, he "hoped the
bank :(Hessche Landesbank)
will assume its contractory
obligations" and help his bank
resume normal operations.
Rosenbaum said that as far

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UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
In another development it
—The United Nations will be was announced that King
closed to the public during Hassan of Morocco has in-
the upcoming debate on the vited Secretary General Kurt
Palestine question for securi- Waldheim to take part in
ty reasons.
the Arab summit conmerence
According to a UN spokes- in Rabat Saturday. Wald-
man, the UN Security Force helm, who is unable to at-
will not be increased but tend because the UN As-
the UN is in contact with sembly is in session, sent one
the New York City police to of his assistants, Isnmat Ki-
arrange security measures tani of Iraq.
The debate on the Pales-
outside the UN building in
anticipation of demonstra- tinians will open not before
Nov. 6, the date Waldheim is
tions and protests.
Meanwhile, it was learn- to return from the food con-
ed here that General Assemb- ference in Rome.
ly President Abdelaziz Bou-
Today is when we build a
teflika of Algeria has sent a
message to the PLO head- lot of tomorrows out of
yesterdays.
quarters in Beirut
. . informing
.
inem or tile invitation or me
REMEDIAL READING ,
assembly to the PLO parti-
tipating in the debate and Learning Disabilities. Certified
teacher. M.A. in Reading Educa-
requesting the names of PLO
local
lion. Recommended by
delegates for the debate.
schools - Colleges.
According to the UN spokes-
MRS. ZELMA SUSSMAN
man, no reply has been re-
626-2767
/
as the Israeli Corp. is con- ceived as of Wednesday.
cerned he believed that their
original
personalized center-
$8,600,000 deposit with his I
companies was "normal pro-
pieces, favors, & invitations for
cedure." 'He said that his
all occasions.
bank and concerns had "often
!INVITATIONS
20%
OFF
in the past rendered impot-
tant services to the corpora-
by Bev Kurtis 353-9199 •
tion" and allied companies.
He refUsed to specify what
;silk & artificial flower arrange-
these services were but fi-
'ments to suit' home or office.
nancial circles in Geneva said

. decor.
Rosenbaum had often in the
SUE KUTINSKY boRtnriAgNitEN
past advanced them money
626.5536
at short order and thus help-
626-7312 —
ed promote their economic in-
BAZAARS _ _
INVITES
,...
terests. These sources said
Rosenbaum had also helped

finance various Israeli arms
deals in Western Europe and
...
elsewhere.
Rosenbaum himself is a
changed man from his rel-
atively recent past: apparent-
ly suffering from lack of
sleep, he has red eyes, a
sallow mien and a broken
voice as he narrates what he
terms "the lack of gratitude
A Ati o,
,i
and even of basic friendship"
from which he now suffers.
He said he goes every day
to his office in the bank
where he mainly deals with
small depositors to whom he
tries to procure from other
sources reimbursement of the
funds with him.
The bank itself is closed
and a Geneva court is ex-
amining its books. The court
is expected , to decide this
week whether to extend the
moratorium or declare it
bankrupt.

Rosenbaum Hit by Bank Woes

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Come see .. .
come try . . . come buy .. .

r

Winiarski conducted his
9th sale of curios in the
Bavarian village of Toer-
wang and said he plans to
make his auctions a regular
event. Winiarski reported
that bidders c a me from
many countries, including the
United States, France and
Britain.
In what he described as
lively bidding, caps bearing
the SS insignia went for as
much as $150. Ceremonial SS
daggers bearing swastikas
sold for as much as $230. A
copy of Leon Trotsky's auto-
biography, which Hitler had
annotated critically, went for
$750.
, Goering's Mercedes w a s
sold last month to an Amer-
ican buyer for more than
$165,000. Some Nazi relics
are still awaiting some buy-
ers willing to pay the reserve
price, like $750 for a life-
sized painting of Hitler, or
$4,000 for a sweat-stained cap
once worn by Hitler.

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Chilean' Leaders
Visit Synagogues

SANTIAGO (ZINS) — High
ranking officials of the Chile
government, Col. Pedro Ew-
ing Hodar, Gen. _Cesar Men-
dosa Duran and Gen. Bonilla
paid their respects to the
Jewish community here on
Yom Kippur.
They visited the services
at the two main synagogues
— the German-Jewish syn-
agogue, Bnei Yisroel and the
Magen David Synagogue of
the Sephardic community.
The two main synagogues
and the eight smaller ones
were filled to capacity on
Yom Kippur.

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