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November 28, 1980 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-11-28

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

NIP

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

West German Report Cites
Increase in Nazi Extremism

BONN (JTA) — The West
German Interior Ministry
warned this week of grow-
' ing activity and cooperation
among neo-Nazi organiza-
tions and their increased
willingness to report to vio-
lence.
- The ministry's concern
was expressed in a report,
released in Kiel, of right-
wing activity in the state of
Schleswig-Holstein in
northeast Germany. The
report said that of 150
)-Nazis registered in
35 indicated they were
prepared to engage in ter-
rorist activities and other
forms of violence. The
number of neo-Nazis ac-
cording to a broader crite-
rion was placed at 700.
The ministry report said
it was "alarming" that
cooperation has increased
between neo-Nazi organiza-
tions at home and abroad. It
described a Frankfort-based
group called "Help Organ-
ization for National Pris-
oners" as the'"possible roof
organization for all neo-
Nazi groups." The report

said that compared to the
past, neo-Nazi groups and
individuals have dropped
many restraints on the use
of firearms. There is more
readiness among their sym-
pathizers and supporters to
supply moral and political
help to extreminists, the re-
port said.
It defined the neo-Nazi
National Democratic
Party (NDP), however,
only as a right-wing polit-
ical body. Some 12,000
people demonstrated in
Augsburg Monday
against the NDP's con-
vention there. A trade
union leader urged the
government to ban all
neo-Nazi organizations in
the country.
The anti-Nazi rally in
Augsberg included public
hearings on the world-wide
connections of right-wing
groups.
Meanwhile, the weekly
Der Spiegel disclosed that
at least one West German
state allows taxpayers to
deduct private donations to
neo-Nazi bodies.

TEL-TWELVE SHOE- REPAIR

types of Jewish settlers
from all corners of the globe,
his family, early "little Tel
Aviv," fishermen from
Jaffa, huge flower pieces,
along with graceful im-
pressions of biblical themes.

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A 1927 portrait of poet
Peretz Hirshbein and his
wife by Reuven Rubin.

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em
eW Sal
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were permitted to return to
the West -Bank last month
to file an appeal with the Is-
raeli Supreme Court. They
are confined to Ramle jail
pending the outcome.

In other actions involv-
ing Israel,. the Political
Committee voted 91-2
with 22 abstentions to
continue the investiga-
tion of Israel's treatment
of political prisoners in
the occupied territories.
Israel and the U.S. cast
the negative votes.
The U.S. abstained on an-
other resolution that ac-
cused Israel of trying to-
change the status of the
populations of the occupied
territories in contravention
of international law govern-
ing the treatment of popula-
tions under military occu-
pation.

Linowitz: Israel and kgypt
Bridge Gap on Critical Issues

WASHINGTON (JTA) --
Special Ambassador Sol
Linowitz, reporting on the
status of the autonomy
talks, said in Washington,
that "Through their serious
and constructive efforts
over the past months, Israel
and Egypt have begun to
1 --idge their differences on
i n the most critical, com-
plex and emotional issues"
that separate them.
Linowitz made his report
to the. Subcommittee on
Europe and the Middle East
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee on the general
progress of negotiations for
autonomy on the West Bank
and Gaza Strip.
"Unfortunately," he said,
"the negotiating process has
been made even more dif-
ficult in recent months by a
host of external and tangen-
tial disturbances and dis-
tractions which have di-
verted attention from the
central issues under discus-



SHOE S R EBUILT

k, 1980 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

3 UN Votes Against Israel

UNITED NATIONS
(JTA) — The General As-
sembly's Political Commit-
tee voted 117-1 last week to
urge Israel to permit the re-
turn of two mayors and a
Moslem religious judge who
were expelled from the West
Bank last May.
Israel cast the sole vote-
against the resolution. The
United States and Malawi
abstained on the measure
which is virtually assured of
adoption by the General As-
sembly.
The resolution stated that
the deportation orders
against Mayor Mohammed
Milhim of Halhoul and Kadi
(judge) Rajab Al-Tamimi of
Hebron were illegal. They
were expelled from the
territory in the wake of the
ambush slaying of six
yeshiva students in Hebron
May 2. The two mayors

13

;41

WISHING ALL OUR FRIENDS AND
/CUSTOMERS, A HAPPY & HEALTHY HANUKA

Rubin Exhibition in Israel

TEL AVIV — Israeli ar-
tist Reuven Rubin is being
honored this month in the
largest showing of his works
ever presented.
Termed a "Homage to
Rubin," a collection of more
than 60 major works of the
late painter is being ex-
hibited at the Parke Gallery.
in Tel Aviv with the cooper-
ation of the artist's widow,
Esther Rubin. The paint-
ings are not for sale.
While world-recognized
for his scenes of the olive-
covered Galilean hillsides,
the exhibition will show the
various periods of the ar-
tist's long love affair with
the people and the land of
Israel. These include mag-
nificent portraits of_ well-
known personalities. exotic

Friday, November 28 1

mg

sion."
In that connection he
mentioned "violence on
the West Bank, the seem-
ingly endless stream of
UN resolutions bearing
on the status of
Jerusalem." He said
these "have interfered
with an even interrupted
our efforts to focus on the
complex and critical sub-
stantive issues."
Linowitz added, however,
"Despite frustrations and
disappointments, consider-
able progres-s in the au-
tonomy talks has been made
during the past year."

New Dictionary

HAIFA—The University
of Haifa has published the
first new Arabic-Hebrew
dictionary in 31 years. The
new dictionary was com-
piled by Dr. Joseph Dana, a
lecturer in Hebrew litera-
ture and Arabic language at
the university.

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