I NEWS I WeintraubisDifferent! Sale! Bonn Hopes To Speed Ex-Nazi's Extradition „ Eternity/Tennis Bracelets 6 karats of genuine cubic zirconium stones in a .925 sterling silver bracelet. Either round or square stones. Sale prices starting at $110.00. Also, genuine diamond bracelets starting at $1,500.00. Generous discounts on all items. Free gift wrapping. Prompt exchange or refund on any sales. WIENTUAUIE JEWELERS "Sunset Strip" 29536 Northwestern Highway, Southfield, Michigan 48034 Phone: 357-4000 HOLIDAY HOURS: M - F 10 - 7, Sat 10 - 6, Sun 12 - 5 P.1.1 ■ 1. vof S.. F1157 VI 4 your advertising dollars do better in THE JEWISH NEWS Call Us Today! 354 6060 - Bonn (JTA) — A represen- tative of the federal pro- secutor's office arrived in Buenos Aires last week with a mass of documentary evi- dence it is hoped will speed the extradition of Josef Schwammberger to stand trial in West Germany on charges of murdering thousands of Jews in Poland during World War II. A Justice Ministry spokes- man said the documents should help make a positive identification of Schwamm- berger and link him to kill- ings and atrocities in the ghettos and slave labor camps of Przemsyl, Rozwadow, Sta- lowa-Woda and the concentra- tion camp in Mielce. But the authorities here acknowledge there may be difficulties. The main obstacle is that Schwamm- berger holds Argentine citizenship. Bonn hopes the Argentine authorities can find a way to strip him of his rights as a citizen by proving that he lied about his Nazi ac- tivities when he applied for a passport around 1950. This is the method used by the United States Department of Justice against suspected war criminals who obtained American citizenship by falsi- fying their past. According to Justice Ministry officials here, the Argentine government has promised to do everything possible to facilitate the ex- tradition of Schwammberger. The former Nazi was arrested in Cordoba province in north- ern Argentina last month on the basis of information pro- vided by several sources, in- cluding Simon Wiesenthal's war crimes documentation center in Vienna and the Los Angeles-based Simon Wie- senthal Center. The case will soon go before a court in Buenos Aires, where the additional dossiers provided by West Germany will be presented in evidence. But this might be delayed by Schwammberger's alleged poor health. He was admitted to a prison infirmary after complaining of chest pains. Schwammberger, now 75, was arrested in Austria in 1945. But he escaped to South America in 1948, possibly with the aid of the underground Nazi rescue net- work known as "Odessa." He entered Argentina two years later under his own name and was employed by a German company, Siemens. An arrest warrant for Schwammberger was issued in 1973 by a court in Stutt- gart, West Germany. He is ex- pected to stand trial there after extradition. Lewinsky Refuses To Withdraw Candidacy 4 43 over 35 retailers now including Ahhh . Cashmere Baby and Me Beach Bound Bear Essentials Bleu Moon Caddy Shack Ms. Threads Winkelmans Zoekriza/ng6 HUNTERS SQUARE/TALLY HALL ORCHARD LAKE AT FOURTEEN MILE • FARMINGTON HILLS • 855-3444 ___ 62 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 Jerusalem (JTA) — Akiva Lewinsky, the Labor Party's candidate for chairman of the World Zionist Organization- Jewish Agency executives, said last week he would not withdraw his candidacy despite his recent rejection by diaspora Jewish fund-raisers. Speaking at a meeting of high-level Labor Party leaders convened by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, Lewinsky said he saw his can- didacy as an undertaking on behalf of the party, since the party nominated him unan- imously. Peres, the Labor Party leader, did not speak up for Lewinsky at the meeting. Stressing that it was impor- tant for Labor to win the chairmanship of the WZO at the forthcoming World Zionist Congress here, Peres said it was also important to avoid a confrontation with the fund-raisers. A six-member committee headed by Peres was ap- pointed to resolve the issue of the candidacy and is expected to report back soon. Other Labor Party possibles for the job are former Health Minister Mordechai Gur and former Ambassador to the United States Simcha Dinitz. BBYO Plans Adult Mission Washington, D.C. — As part of its international participa- tion in the Israel 40th birth- day celebration, the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization (BBYO) announces its first adult mission to Israel. The 15-day itinerary, from April 10-26, includes pro- grams tailored for people working with Jewish youth, activities with staff and members of the Israeli government.