los Hijacker Freed In Prisoner Swap Geneva (JTA) — The hi- jacker of an Air Afrique jet who murdered a French passenger here last week was a prisoner in Israel who was released in 1985 under an ex- change supervised by the In- ternational Red Cross. Hus- sein Ali Mohammed Hariri, 21, a Lebanese Shiite who reportedly has ties to other Lebanese terrorists, was im- prisoned in Israel in 1984 on terrorist charges after being found with a hand grenade. According to Swiss officials, Hariri, who commandeered the flight from Paris to Braz- zaville, Congo, is from a Lebanese village near Tyre considered a stronghold of the Hizbullah, believed to be con- nected to adherents of Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- meini. His chief demand, ac- cording to the Tribune de Geneve, was the release from West German prison of the Hamade brothers, being held for terrorist crimes. Swiss sources have described Hariri as being a "comrade in arms" of the Hamadei brothers. The West Germans have said they will try Mohammed Ali Hamadei, 22, in Frankfurt Regional Court for the hijacking of a TWA jet in June 1985 and the murder of U.S. Navy diver Robert Dean Stethem. The United States has unsuccessfully fought to extradite Hamadei to stand trial in the U.S. for Stethem's murder. Hamadei was ar- rested in January in Frankfurt carrying three bot- tles of liquid explosive. Hamadei's brother, Abbas Ali Hamadei, 26, was subse- quently implicated in a rash of kidnappings of more Americans in Lebanon, as well as of West German na- tionals. The older Hamadei, who is a West German citizen, was then detained and interrogate, leading Bonn officials to a large cache of liquid explosives in the Saarland and on the French- German border. West German officials said he would stand trial in federal court on charges that may include his complicity in the kidnappings of two West Germans. In addition, a third brother, Mohamined Abbas Hamadei, is believed to be security chief of the suburbs. Switzerland's president, Pierre Aubert, who is also Foreign Minister, said that Hariri would be put on trial for the hijacking and murder, which took place at the Geneva airport. witar*** • , , From city hip to country casual, find the best of the season in The Jewish News' show-stopping fall fashion magazine, IN STYLE, published the week of August 24. IN STYLE caresses you in fur, dresses you in the latest fashions here and abroad, then takes you behind the scenes at a glamorous New York fashion show. What's IN STYLE for fall? Variety! Look for warm colors, fur-trimmed accessories, co- coon coats and opaque stockings. Women can opt for shorter lengths, fabrics that stretch, and flirtier touches in evening wear. Men can choose from personality- packed ties and jeans with that "worn in" look. Advertisers, IN STYLE is the ideal oppor- tunity to showcase your newest, brightest merchandise in the metropolitan Detroit area's premier fashion. publication. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS' FALL FASHION MAGAZINE AD DEADLINE: AUGUST 7, 1987 In an 81/2 x 11-inch format, printed on heavy coated stock in glossy full color, IN STYLE will be mailed to all Jewish News subscribers. Join us IN STYLE. Call your advertising ac- count executive or Dharlene Norris at 354-6060. THE DETROft JEW181+ Nom` ' 1ev