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Friday, February 8, 1985

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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NEWS
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Nazi's Treatment Leads
To No-Confidence Move

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Shaarey Zedek Seniors presents
Ron Aldrich, magician

Sunday, February 10, 1985 at 2:00 p.m.

Adler Hall

Admission: $1.00 at the door
. Refreshments will be served

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HAND DR AWN oz
PAINTED

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Austrian-born Nazi war criminal Walter Reder, whose arrival in his
native country last week touched off a controversy that nearly toppled
the government.

free lance cartoonist

• watt murals
• children's personalized books

8

(including original illustration)

• designer cards
• framed work
referred by: St. Joseph Hospital (ann arbor)
Henry Ford Hospital

colleen rosen

WONDER WORLD OF COMICS

division of Equinox Development, Inc.

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(313) 363-7243

DETROIT AUTO BROKERS, INC.

proudly announces

• ALL AMERICAN/
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to our sales staff

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26400 West 12 Mile Road, Southfield, Mi. 48034

(313) 358-2100

Vienna (JTA) — Chancellor
Fred Sinowatz' Socialist-led coali-
tion government weathered a
political crisis Friday when Parli-
ament voted 98-80 against a no-
confidence motion by the opposi-
tion Peoples Party.
The motion was introduced
after Sinowatz refused to demand
the resignation of Defense Minis-
ter Friedhelm Frischenschlager,
who raised a political storm ten
days ago when he personally wel-
comed Austrian-born Nazi war
criminal Walter Reder, returning
to his native land after nearly 40
years in an Italian prison for the
mass murder of civilians inJtaly
during World War II.
Frischenschlager is a member
of the Freedom Party, Sinbwatz'
coalition partner. Although many

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Religious News Service

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Restoration Set
For Art Trashed
By The Nazis

Vienna (JTA) — The Commit-
tee for Jewish Claims on Austria
expressed satisfaction last Thurs-
day with the government's prom-
ise to restore paintings and other
art objects looted by the Nazis to
their rightful Jewish owners or
their heirs and to use the proceeds
of an auction of unclaimed prop-
erty for the benefit of surviving
Jewish persecutees in Austria.
Dr. Israel Miller, president of
the committee, said after a meet-
ing with Chancellor Fred
Sinowatz that he was assured that
the government has no wish to
profit from Nazi thefts. Sinowatz
said the government shortly will
prepare and make available a full
inventory of artworks in its pos-
session. Procedures for filing
claims will be announced and a
valuation of the objects will b_e
undertaken.
Many looted items were re-
stored to their owners shortly
after World War II. But a substan-
tial collection of unclaimed items
remains in government hands.
Most of these are presently stored
in a former monastery in Mauer-
bach, near Vienna or are on dis-
play in State museums.

Socialist members of Parliament
joined in the public outcry for his
resignation, they observed party
discipline in the voting.
Sinowatz, after accepting Fris-
chenschlager's formal apology for
the incident last week, said he
would resign himself if Parlia-
ment forced the Defense Minis-
ter's ouster.

JA, Ministry
Settle Dispute
Over Emigres

Tel Aviv (JTA) — The Jewish
Agency and the Absorption
Ministry last week re-affirmed a
previous understanding that the
agency would deal with new im-
migrants during their first year in
Israel and that the ministry
would take over after that.
Heads of the bodies met Thurs-
day to discuss the problem of re-
sponsibility which was boiled over-
in recent weeks following the ar-
rival of thousands of Ethiopian
Jews in what had been a secret
airlift.
The meeting was attended by
Minister Yaacov Tsur and Agency
chairman Arye Dulzin, together
with Haim Aharon, Jewish
Agency Aliyah Department
chairman, who has been demand-
ing more consultation with the
agency and more responsibility
for his department in the final ab-
sorption of the newcomers from
Ethiopia.

6,000 Expected
For Assembly

Tel Aviv (JTA) — The world as-
sembly to celebrate the 40th an-
niverary of the defeat of Nazi
Germany is expected to bring
more than 6,000 participants to
Israel from around the world, ac-
cording to Likud MK Dov
Shilansky, chairman of the May
event.
The participants 1611 include
former Jewish resistance and
ghetto fighters, Jews who served
in Allied armies and Holocaust
survivors.

K

