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September 21, 1979 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-09-21

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

THE • DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday September 21 1919 33

U.S. Attorneys Defend Case Countries Aiding Terrorists Are Target of Congressmen
Against Archibishop Trifa
also require the Adminis- determines it is not in the
The exposure resulted in
WASHINGTON (JTA) —

Justice Department at-
torneys on Wednesday re-
futed defense motions ask-
ing for a dismissal of the
civil case in Federal District
Court in Detroit against
Valerian Trifa, archibishop
of the Romanian Orthodox
Church in America.

the Romanian government.
Federal District Judge
Cornelia Kennedy is pre-
sently considering de-
fense motions to dismiss
the case before trial
starts on the grounds that
the government is using
the same evidence to try
Trifa that it rejected 20
Trifa is accused of conce-
ago.
aling his ties to the fascist years
The two leaders of the
Romanian Iron Guard when
Department's task
he entered the U.S. in the Justice
force investigating alleged
ly 1950s and when he Nazis in America were in
s granted U.S. citizen-
Detroit Wednesday to argue
ship in 1957.
the government's case.
The Justice Department They are Eugene Thirolf
was granted a delay in the and Walter Rockler.
Thirolf cited speeches and
start of the trial in late June
to permit investigators to articles linking Trifa to
translate and review new anti-Semitic statements
- information about Trifa's and inciting speeches prior
wartime activities. The new to the January 1941 pogrom
material was provided by in Bucharest.

fi: C

A Senate-House Conference
Committee is to adjust dif-
ferences between two
amendments of the Export
Administration Act de-
signed to toughen U.S. sales
of transport planes to coun-
tries aiding terrorists.
Libya, Iraq, South Yemen
and probably Syria would
be immediately affected by
the legislation, Congres-
sional sources told the
Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Algeria's situation
is not clear, the sources said.
The House last week
adopted an amendment of-
fered by Rep. Milicent Fen-
wick (R-N.J.), which would
require an export license for
aircraft sales exceeding $7
million. This would ban the
transfer of equipment such
as the Boeing 727.
Her amendment would

Bnai Brith Official Likens
Arab Newsletter to Nazis

CRESSKILL, N.J. (JTA)
— A top official of the
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith charged that
"Billy Carter's friends in
the Libyan Embassy in
Washington have begun a
newsletter which is dispens-
ing raw anti-Semitism."

Addressing the annual
dinner of DAL's Bergen
County Society of Fellows,
Abraham Foxman, the ADL
associate national director,
described the first edition of
"Jamahiriya Newsletter" as
"an Arab version of the
Nazis' Der Stuermer.' "

Foxman told some 300
guests who were paying
tribute to David
Goldman, a Fort Lee
industrialist and bene-
factor to communal
causes, that the inau-
gural issue of the maga-
zine carried a cartoon of
a procession of bearded
figures wearing
skullcaps and carrying
money bags destined to
Israel from the United
States.

The cartoon has Uncle
Sam stating: "Now I see

tration to notify the
House Foreign Affairs
Committee and the Se-
nate Foreign Relations
Committee of proposed
sales. The Secretary of
State would determine
which countries are sup-
porting terrorists and the
military potential of air-
craft proposed for sale.
There was no floor opposi-
tion to the measure.
The Senate had prev-
iously adopted a similar
statement authored by Sen.
Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.),
which would prohibit sales
of aircraft if the President

national interest.
The legislation stems
from sales last year of 400
U.S.-made heavy-duty
trucks to Libya designed to
carry petroleum rigs but
which could also be used to
move heavy tanks.

The delegation, including
Chaika Grossman of
Mapam, Meir Payil of Sheli,
Shulamit Aloni of the Civil
Rights Party . and Charlie
Biton of Rakah, said that
to-level Hungarian officials
hope to re-institute the rela-
tions with Israel, noting in
the interim that Hungary
had never cast doubt on Is-
rael's right to exist.

The Israeli delegation
met with heads of the Hun-
garian Peace Committee,
the Assistant Foreign
Minister, three Parliamen-

All know the purpose of
the bride's presence under
the canopy, but he whose
mouth befouls it shall not
share in the future world.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

FENBY-CARR ORCHESTRA

MEL FARR FORD

and The Entire Staff'

WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

who's the cause of infla-
tion!"

FOOD & PASTRIES

Declaring that while
this kind of anti-Semitism
may be acceptable in Libya,
it is intolerable for it to be
disseminated in this coun-
try by the press office of a
diplomatic mission in
Washington."

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

By

RHONDA ADM

851-7070

Foxman said ADL will
register a protest with U.S.
officials.

The Society of Fellows is a
nationwide association of
professional, business and
civic leaders who assist the
ADL in campaiging, re-
cruitment and planning.
Meanwhile; a news
agency report from Kuwait
quoted Billy Carter in an
interview published simul-
taneously last week in the
magazines Al Yaqza and Al
Nandha that "I am deter-
mined not to surrender to
any threats and will not
back down whatever the
cost may be, because I be-
lieve in the justice of the
Arab cause and receive sup-
port for my views from an
increasing number of
Americans."

Our Best Wishes
for a year of
Health,' Peace
and
Happiness

Hungary May Resume Ties
With Israel, Delegates Say

JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
top parliamentary delega-
tion to Hungary has re-
ported that the Hungarian
wyernment is considering
uning its diplomatic ties
Bch Israel, it was reported
in Maariv.

the cancellation of the or-
der. Smaller trucks were
substituted.

tary members and others in
Budapest.

The delegation re-
ported that certain dif-
ferences of opinion were
discovered between the
two parties concerning
the Camp David agree-
ments. However, the
head of the Hungarian
Peace Committee noted
that she can understand
how the Israeli people
look to the agreements as
a breakthrough, despite
her criticism of them.

During their visit, the Is-
raeli delegation visited
Hungarian health institu-
tions and met with the
Assistant Minister of
Health. They were due to
meet with members of the
Jewish Hungarian commu-
nity.

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