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September 28, 1984 - Image 47

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-09-28

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 28, 1984

L

NEWS

BE A Vs/INNER, PLAY

THE moms

Call The Jewish News
Today

•■■■,

424-8833

German center continues
inquiries of Nazi crimes

Bonn — Auschwitz and Maj-
danek stand both for Nazi concen-
tration camps and for post-war
court cases in which Germany has
sought to come to terms with its
past.
The court proceedings are, in a
large part, an effort of the Lud-
wigsburg central office, set up 25
years ago for the purpose of pro-
bing Nazi crimes.
In a report in the Nurenberger
Nachrichten last December, Vol-
kerr Dieckmann found that the
center's staff of 35, which includes
10 judges and public prosecutors,
is still in the process of collecting,
collating, evaluating and refer-
ring to the courts all available
material on Nazi crimes.
The Ludwigsburg files, which
contain lists of people and over
16,000 places where offenses are
reported to have been committed,
is considered one of the most
exhaustive collections of docu-
ments on Nazi crimes of violence
in the world, totalling 1.3 million
entries.
The central office also has a col-
lection of over half a million
documents. The staff feels it is
their job not only to collect evi-
dence and unearth facts, but to
keep up with the constant task of
coming to terms with Germany's
past.
Between the end of the war and


the beginning of 1983, proceed-
ings began against more than
88,000 people. 6,465 sentences
were handed down.According to
the center, the discrepancy be-
tween the number of cases and the
number of convictions is due in
part to the passage of time. As the
years go by, it becomes increas-
ingly more difficult to- investigate
allegations and collect evidence.
Many cases have been disposed
of by the death or illness of the
accused, but in a growing number
of cases, a conviction is no longer
possible because of inconclusive
evidence.
The Ludwigsburg office has a
close working relationship with
the authorities in countries
around the world, including most
East Bloc countries and the
United States.
The relationship is a close and
effective one, and only the East
German government still refuses
to offer any assistance.

JWB awards 25
grad scholarships

DETROIT

Wish All Our Wonderful
Customers and Friends

111-11EAILTIFY ANID
JUYIFIUIL

NIEW YEAU

New York — JWB scholarships
totalling $63,000 have been
awarded to 25 students enrolled
in graduate schools of social work,
health and physical education
and Jewish communal service.

11:110 112V5
RON FORMAN and BENNETT TEREBELO

With Their Staff of Employees & Families
Most Heartily Extend

REST WISHES TO EVIELYCNIE
FOR A INEAUTUIFIAL Sc JOYOUS

) 4 1Cfat
l
a
irdeli

the

bi

NEW "YllEAU

Closed Wed. Sept. 26 at 3 p.m.
27 & Fri., Sept. 28
.
All Day Thurs. Sept
Reopening Sat.„
Sept. 29 at 10 a.m.
'
Closed Fri., Oct. 5 at 3 p.m.
Reopening Sun., Oct. 7 at 10 a.m.

Join us for breakfast, lunch, dinner or late snack
during our regular daily hours

Tuesdays thru Sundays 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Closed Mondays

LINCOLN SHOPPING CENTER
GREENFIELD & 101/2 MILE RD.

Oak Park

968-0022

47

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