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July 21, 1978 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1978-07-21

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

14

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, lily 21, 1918

Wiesenthal Finds Convicted Nazi

( MANNY CHUONOW'S

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AMSTERDAM (JTA) —
Dutch war criminal Siert
Bruins, 57, who had been
sentenced in his absence to
death for war crimes by a
Dutch special tribunal in
1949 and who had been liv-
ing under an assumed name
in Westphalia in West
Germany, was arrested last
week in Hagen, West Ger-
many at the request of the
Dutch authorities.

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• Personal Attack

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Bruins was a member of
the German frontier police
which was part of the Ger-
man security service. On
April 25, 1945, a few days
before the liberation, he
personally killed two
Jewish brothers, Lazar and
Meyer Sleutelberg, who had
been hiding in the area. He
also committed many other
murders, according to
charges.
The West German and
Dutch authorities were
warned of Bruins' whereab-
outs by Nazi hunter Simon
Wiesenthal who, in turn,
had been tipped by a jour-
nalist from the Dutch
northeastern province of
Groningen. Wiesenthal
after six months of search-
ing, found his address.
Bruins claims he can no
longer be extradited be-
cause he is not a Dutch citi-
zen.

838-7008

JERUSALEM — Accord-
ing to an Israeli Radio
broadcast, American-born
Lisa Halaby, the fourth wife
of King Hussein of Jordan,
is Jewish.
Mrs. Odette Nahun, an
Israeli originally from
Lebanon, told reporters that
she knew Lisa's mother in
Lebanon and that the
woman was Jewish.
After marrying Najib
Halaby, a Lebanese Christ-
ian, the woman carefully
concealed her Jewish ances-
try, Mrs. Nahun claimed.

8ENICQ CMZEN8
ENJOY

LUXURY IrNING

Change in Slaughtering Law
Proposed to Protect Shehita

By BEN GALLOB

(Copyright 1978, JTA, Inc.)

Leaders of New York or-
ganizations representing
the Orthodox Jewish com-
munity have expressed
satisfaction that a proposed
amendment to the federal
Meat Inspection Act does
not represent a threat to
shehita, Jewish ritual
slaughter, as had been ini-
tially feared, following ag- -
reement by its Congres-
sional sponsors to
strengthen the amendment.
At issue was the thrust of
the amendment to the 1907
law, approved June 15 by
the House Agriculture
Committee, requiring in ef-
fect that slaughter of lives-
tock for food be performed
only after the animal was
rendered unconscious, a
procedure.which makes the

Technion Offers
Student Vacation

HAIFA — A growingly
popular summertime prog-
ram for university youth
will bring approximately
3,000 students from abroad
to the campus of the Techn-
ion, Israel Institute of
Technology, in Haifa, for a
series of week-long Israeli
"adventure vacations."
Sponsored by the Techn-
ion Student Association, in
cooperation with the Haifa
Tourism Development As-
sociation, the "Hai-fun"
program provides schedule
of tours and activities com-
bined with the opportunity
to meet with Israeli stu-
dents and youth from all
over the world.
The "Hai-fun" scheme of-
fers meals, accomodations
plus social and cultural
programs based at the
Technion campus on Mount
Carmel. The program's
weekly sessions will be con-
ducted through Oct. 1.
For information, write
program director Miki
Schlosser, % Hai-fun,
P.O.B. 33594, Haifa.

Bank Becomes
An Art Gallery

JERUSALEM — Bank
Leumi Le-Israel, Israel's
largest bank, has begun
exhibiting the works of im-
migrant artists in some of
its 386 branches.
The program celebrates
Israel's 30th anniversary
and helps immigrant artists
exhibit and sell their works
to the public.
Approximately 500 pro-
fessional artists immigrate
to Israel annually.

Galilee Recruits

an adult community

28301 Franklin Road, Southfield, Michigan



Franklin Club is a pleasant, comfortable, secure place to live. Each resident
has the complete privacy of a one or two bedroom apartment AND fine meals in
Franklin Club's restaurant. Organized activities are available. There is
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HAIFA (ZINS) — The
Galilee town of Migdal
Ha-Emek has begun receiv-
ing settlers from France
after sending its own emis-
saries abroad to recruit new
settlers.
The municipal council de-
cided to send its own emis-
saries abroad following a
period of little growth in the
town's population.

animal or fowl ritually unfit Young Israel; the Rabbini-
for shehita. cal Council of America; the
The 1907 law made fed- National Jewish Commis-
eral inspection a require- sion on Law and Public Af-
ment for the sale of meat in fairs (COLPA); the joint ad-
interstate commerce in the visory committee of the Na-
United States, approval tional Jewish Community
being indicated by a stamp Relations Advisory Council
on the meat: "U.S. Govern- and the Synagogue Council
ment Inspected." of America; and the Union
Spokesmen for the of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America.
groups indicated that
A COLPA spokesman
while more detailed re-
said a close reading of the
ports on the amendment
indicated less cause for proposed amendment indi-
concern than had origi- cated the measure included
nally been expressed, language acknowledging
there were problems for that shehita was a humane
shehita in the amend- procedure, despite the fact
ment requiring attention. that the animal is conscious
The agencies included at the time of slaughter.
Agudath Israel of America; But the measure did not
the National Council of include — as does a 1958
law on humane slaughter —
Chemistry Books a First Amendment exemp-
tion from its provisions, to
Are Exhibited
The
protect shehita.
JERUSALEM — "From COLPA spokesman said
Alchemy to Atoms" is the concern had been expressed
title of an exhibition con- the absence of such an -abso-
sisting of some 160 items lute exemption would ex-
from the Edelstein Collec- pose shehita to court chal-
tion of rare books which has lenge, citing the Jewish
opened in the Jewish Na- community's experience
tional and University Lib- with the 1958 Humane •
rary on the Hebrew Univer- Slaughter Act. That law re-
sity's Givat Ram campus. quires that government
The items are part of the agencies can buy meat only
collection of some 5,000 from animals humanely
books, manuscripts and slaughtered.
A spokesman for
documents which Dr. Sid-
ney M. Edelstein of the Dex- Agudath Israel said that
while the 1958 law de-
ter Chemical Corp. has
transferred from his home Glared shehita and pre-
in New Jersey to the JNUL. shehita handling
humane, it also contained
a Freedom of Religious
Arsonists Burn
exemption from the law's
Memorial Trees
requirement that animals
NEW HAVEN (JTA) — bee stunned prior to
Two of six yew trees around slaughter. This is called
the New Haven Memorial to the Javits-Case Amend-
the Six Million were doused ment, for the two Repub-
with a flammable liquid by lican Senators, Jacob
Javits of New York and
arsonists and destroyed by ;` Javits
-- Clifford Case of New Jer-
fire last week.
It was the fourth act of sey.
The Agudath spokesman
vandalism against the trees
since last October. A stressed that Congressional
spokesman for the Memo- agreement that shehita was
rial committee said the humane was based on ex-
trees will be left in place for tensive evidence submitted
30 days "so that the citizens during hearings on the 1958
of New Haven will have the measure. He said addition
opportunity to see the evi- of the Javits-Case amend-
dence of religious bigotry." ment was a protection
against efforts by humane
societies to obtain a federal
Raising Capital
ban on shehita.
TEL AVIV — Bank
The Supreme Court, on
Leumi Le-Israel has com-
appeal, affirmed the
pleted the largest share Javits-Case provision in
issue ever undertaken in Is-
April 1974.
rael.
The sponsors of a similar
Israel's largest financial
amendment to the new in-
body, with 386 branches in
spection law are Sen. Robert
Israel and throughout the
Dole of Kansas and Rep.
world, the bank raised al-
Jack Kemp of New York.
most $125 million in an
They and Sen. Javits have
issue which was over-
had key roles in an agree-
subscribed by more than
ment to add to the Dole-
1,000 percent.
Kemp amendment an equi-
valent to the Javits-Case
exemption. The appropriate
Israelis Would
language has been drafted
Keep Territories
by Nathan Lewin, of
JERUSALEM (ZINS) — Washington, a COLPA vice
A recent survey by Israel's president. He appeared as
Public Opinion Research attorney for a number of
Institute revealed that 49.6 Jewish groups in the 1973
percent of the population challenge to the 1958 law.
believes that Israel does not Senate committee action
have to relinquish control of on the Dole-Kemp amend-
the West Bank and Gaza ment is expected soon with
Strip in order to achieve a probably Congressional ap-
Middle East peace settle- prov al later in the fall,
ment. COLPA sources said.

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