44
Friday, October 26, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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U of M S1.00 Parking on Ferry Field
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Children under 10 free with adult
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NEWS
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Portugal to decide Trifa's future
New York (JTA) — On Nov. 7,
immigration authorities in Lis-
bon will have to decide what to do
about the notorious cleric, Ar-
chbishop Valerian Trifa, who was
granted a temporary three-month
visa by Portugal, the only country
to accept him after he was ordered
deported from the United States,
Trifa left the U.S. on Aug. 13.
The Portuguese government
has stated that Trifa's application
for a visa had been processed and
granted routinely, without
knowledge of his controversial
background as a leader of the fas-
cist Iron Guard in Romania who
incited a pogrom against the
Jewish community in Bucharest
in 1941.
His native Romania refused to
accept him, but rumors were rife
in Lisbon that Greece may accept
him should Portugal decide to
oust him next month, and that he
may wind up at the celebrated
monastery atop Mt. Athos.
Prime Minister Mario Soares of
Portugal has declared that if
there is proof that Trifa is indeed a
Nazi war criminal he will be ex-
pelled forthwith. But up to now,
no attempt has been made by the
government to contact the Justice
Department's Office of Special In-
vestigations (OSI) in Washington,
D.C. to examine the voluminous
evidence that has been compiled
with regard to Trifa's war-time
activities that had provided for
the deportation order.
Neal Sher, the director of the
OSI, said he was at a loss to
understand why his department
had not been approached by the
Portuguese government
authorities if they were sincerely
interested in determining Trifa's
past.
Trifa received a visa in 1950 to
enter the U.S. as a displaced- per-
son and became an American citi-
zen in 1957. Many years later,
when his Nazi past and his activi-
ties in Romania were unearthed,
court action was undertaken to
deport him. In 1980, a U.S. court
deprived him of his citizenship
and two years later his deporta-
tion was ordered.
Israelis denied entry to Morocco
Paris (JTA) — Israeli writer
and philosopher Aharon Amir re-
turned to Israel after Morocco de-
nied him entry to attend an inter-
national conference in Mar-
rakesh. Amir and another Israeli,
writer and Jerusalem Deputy
Mayor Andre Chouraqui, had
been invited to the World Confer-
ence on Poetry by its chairman,
former Senegalese President
Leopold Senghor.
Morocco's refusal to grant them
entry visas, in spite of earlier
promises, is seen here as a definite
break with past Moroccan policy
and is interpreted as a gesture to
Libya with which it signed an al-
liance last month.
Amir said that both he and
Chouraqui received their formal
invitations to the congress in Is-
rael together with letters from
Senghor telling them that the
formalities for their entry into
Morocco had already been ar-
Calif. law permits
observant Jews
to forego autopsies
New York (JTA) — A bill to pro-
tect observant Jews in California
against autopsies and other
Jewishly-unacceptable post-
mortem procedures has been
signed into law by Gov. George
Deukmejian. The new measure is
the third such law to be enacted in
the United States, joining similar
measures in New York and New
Jersey.
The California law makes it
possible for persons 18 or older to
file a "certificate of religious be-
lief," stating their religious oppo-
sition to post-mortem procedures.
According to Agudath Israel of
America, exceptions applying
inthe three states permit the med-
ical examiner to proceed with an
autopsy if there is a suspected or
known homicide or public health
hazard, such as a communicable
disease involved.
ranged.
When Chouraqui, who arrived
in Paris a few days before Amir,
called the Moroccan Ambassador
he was also told that "there are no
problems" and both he and Amir
should contact the consulate
where the visas would be granted.
It was only a few days later,
after Amir's arrival, that the em-
bassy said that "difficulties" had
cropped up and let it be under-
stood that it had received new in-
structions from Rabat.
The embassy offered to let
Chouraqui in on condition he used
his French passport. Chourqui
holds dual Franco-Israeli nation-
ality. He turned down this offer in
solidarity with Amir.
Olympic gymnasts
here for exhibition
A touring group of American
Olympic gymnasts, including
Mitch Gaylord and Julianne
McNamara, will stage an exhibi-
tion 2 p.m. Sunday at the Joe
Louis Arena.
For tickets or information, call
the arena box office, 567-6000.
Library slates
used book sale
The Friends of the Huntington
Woods Library will hold a used
book sale at the library, 26415
Scotia, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday.
To donate used books, contact
Eugene Steinberger, 542-0618, or
Bob Jackson, 546-7206.
Brazilian unity
Rio de Janeiro (JTA) — A
united National Executive Coun-
cil representing all Brazilian
Zionist groups has been elected,
the first sign of Zionist unity in
Brazil after seven years of quar-
relling between the various fac-
tions.