54 Friday, October 28, 1983
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Restraining Order Protects
Iran Refugees in New York
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Thurs. 10 am. to 8 pm.
NEW YORK (JTA) —
Two Iranian Jewish
brothers were back in the
custody of U.S. authorities
Sunday after a federal judge
issued a temporary order
late Saturday restraining
the Immigration and
Naturalization Service
(INS) from continuing its
attempts to deport the twins
to a country which refuses
to admit them.
Judge Leo Glasser of the
U.S. Federal Court for the
Eastern District, acted after
the Jewish Community Re-
lations Council (JCRC) of
New York, working in coor-
dination with the U.S.
Catholic Conference, inter-
vened to end the "tragic
odyssey" of Faramaz and
Behrooz Sedgh, 23, who es-
caped from Iran in October
1982.
The young men were
flown from New York to
Spain and back four times
since last week when INS
officials first placed them
aboard a TWA flight in
.oxecution of a deportation
order issued. earlier this
month.
Conference tried re-
peatedly in vain to have
them paroled on bond to
relatives living in
Queens.
Two weeks ago the
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith entered such a
plea, supported by Rep.
Gary Ackerman (D-N.Y.)
who has taken a personal
interest in the case. Acker-
than was joined by 31 other
Congressmen in urging that
the brothers be "im-
mediately" released to fam-
ily members pending final
decision on their request for
political asylum.
Until this week, the
names of the brothers were
withheld to protect family
members still living in Iran.
Pollock said that it was de-
cided, with the brothers'
concurrence, that their
names could be released
now without possible harm
to their family in Iran.
New Bank Notes
JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
The Bank ofIsrael will issue
a 1,000 shekel note in No-
vember because 84 percent
of the currency in circula-
tion is IS 500 notes.
The bank plans to issue
an IS 5,000 note in 1984 and
an IS 10,000 note in 1985.
FRANK PAUL
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Spain was their last
country of departure be-
fore they reached the U.S.
on Jan. 22, 1983. But the
Spanish authorities had
informed the INS be-
forehand that the
brothers would not be
admitted to Spain.
ONE LADY sr BAND
According to David Pol-
lock, assistant director of
the JCRC, Judge Glasser's
order was based on charges
of mental and physical
abuse of the deportees
caused by the INS action.
COUNSELING
Pollock said that a writ
of habeas corpus was ex-
pected to be issued to force
the INS to set bond and re-
lease the brothers in cus-
tody- of relatives who-live in
New York. Peggy Tishman,
president of the JCRC, an-
nounced that an appeal on
behalf of the Sedgh brothers
has been sent to President
Reagan.
The brothers were ar-
rested when they first ar-
rived in the U.S. 10 months
ago for entering the country
with false passports, their
only means of escape from
Iran. Various appeals for
political asylum failed.
Until their trans-
Atlantic shuttles began
last weekend, the Sedgh
brothers were held at an
INS detention center
where they were al-
legedly subjected to
anti-Semitic assaults by
other Iranian detainees.
Jewish organizations
and the U.S. Catholic
JTS to Honor
Four Sunday
NEW YORK — The
Jewish Theological Semi-
nary of America (JTS) will
confer honorary degrees on
author Aharon Appelfeld,
historian Salo W. Baron,
conductor Zubin Mehta and
scholar Daniel Boorstin in
ceremonies Sunday in New
York.
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10
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