Friday, August 30, 1985 3

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

NEWS

Israeli Diplomat Buried
As Manhunt Continues

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Egyptian Minister of Tourism Wadjia Mohamad Shandi, left, arrived
in Israel as scheduled last week, despite the killing of Israeli diplomat
Albert Atrakchi in Cairo. Shandi, on an official visit, was greeted at
Ben-Gurion Airport by Israeli Minister of Tourism Avraham Sharir,
center, and Egypt's charge d'affairs in Israel, Mohamad Bassiony.

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Albert At-
rakchi, the Israel Embassy ad-
ministrative attache in Cairo who
was assassinated ten days ago on
his way from his home in the
Maadi suburb to the embassy, was
buried in the military section of
the Kiryat Shaul Cemetery last
week. Atrakchi had served in the
Israel Defense Force for ten years
before being posted some months
ago at the embassy.
Israeli correspondents in Cairo
report that the Egyptian police
have been working strenously
and efficiently in the search for
Atrakchi's murderers. They have
already found the red Fiat car
which the assailants drove and in
which they made their getaway
after the shooting, together with
the weapon they used in the at-
tack.
Osana Ali, the owner of the car,
has been arrested, and police have
found finger prints both in the car
and on the weapon.
An organization calling itself
the "Egyptian Revolution" has
claimed responsibility for the at-
tack and said that it had prev-
iously carried out an attack on Zvi
Kecar, shot in the hand in Cairo
over a year ago in a little-
publicized incident. The group
said it was carrying out attacks on
"agents of the Israeli intelligence
service" in Cairo.
Meanwhile, an unprecedented
deal was worked out over the
weekend between the Israeli
authorities and Khalil Abu-Ziad,
described as a senior Fatah leader
in East Jerusalem and whom the
authorities have been trying to
deport since Aug. 8.
The deal provides that Abu-
Ziad would leave the country vol-
untarily for a period of three
years, promising not to engage in
any anti-Israeli activities. If he
keeps his part of the arrange-
ment, the authorities committed
themselves to allow him to return
after three years.
Once the agreement was

signed, the authorities cancelled
their deportation order, issued by
Gen. Ammon Shahak, head of the
military command. Abu-Ziad, for
his part, took back his appeal to
the high court of justice against
the deportation order. He was also
released from his detention and
allowed to meet with his wife for
48 hours before leaving for Am-
man.
The authorities maintain that
Abu-Ziad is involved in terrorist
and subversive activities and that
he maintains contact with people
active in Fatah, both inside and
outside the administered ter-
ritories. They charge that his East
Jerusalem book store is a meeting
place for Palestine Liberation
Organization activists.
Abu-Ziad had previously served
a ten-year prison sentence for his
Fatah activities. He was arrested
again on suspicion of Fatah ac-
tivities in September 1979. He
was released, then re-arrested
two months later, charged with
heading a terrorist cell, and with
receiving and distributing Fatah
funds in the territories.

History Project

Bonn — In their continuing
effort to write the history of
former Jewish communities in
West Germany, a group of stu-
dents and faculty members at
Duisburg University is seeking
information on communities
that were located in the coun-
try's lower Rhine region. Of spe-
cial interest are the former
Jewish communities of Rhein-
berg, Hula and Kempen.
Those with knowledge of such
communities may forward the
information to Dr. Michael
Brocke, Judaistik, Universitat
Duisburg, D-4100 Duisburg,
West Germany.

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