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London (JTA) — Scotland
Yard is poised "to hit the
ground running" in the in-
vestigation of suspected
Nazi war criminals living in
Britain as soon as royal as-
sent is given to the new war
crimes bill, which Parlia-
ment passed overwhelming-
ly.
According to Britain's
famous criminal investiga-
tions agency, the final au-
thorization is likely soon
after Passover and the first
suspects could be brought to
trial within three years.
Commander Roy Penrose,
head of Scotland Yard's
international and organized
crime branch, said time is of
the essence because the peo-
ple involved are elderly and
nature could allow them to
elude justice.
Therefore, a special detec-
tive squad has been set up to
begin interviewing suspects
as soon as the bill becomes
law.
Home Office Minister John
Patten said the investiga-
tions could cost up to 2.1
million pounds a year, about
$3.7 million. He told the
House of Commons that over
10 million pounds, or $17
million, has been set aside
for legal aid to ensure fair
trials.
At the moment, at least
three alleged war criminals
are known to the police and
the Home Office, which re-
ported that evidence has
been prepared against them.
The names of eight more
suspects will be handed over
to the authorities by the Los
Angeles-based Simon
Wiesenthal Center as soon
as the .law takes effect.
Ephraim Zuroff of the
center's Israel office provid-
ed the names of nine other
suspects on June 7, 1990. All
are said to be Lithuanian
citizens who found refuge in
Britain after the war.
The war crimes bill, which
swept through the House of
Commons by a 254-88
majority, permits British
courts to prosecute alleged
war criminals living in
Britain for crimes com-
mitted abroad.
It was first adopted on
March 19, 1990, by an equal-
ly lopsided majority of 273-
60, only to be nullified by the
House of Lords. The peers
voted 207-74 on June 6,
1990, to set aside the law,
citing as reasons old age, the
passage of time and the va-
lidity of retribution.
But this time, the govern-

ment confirmed it is ready to
override objections from the
House of Lords. That could
be done by invoking the
1949 Parliamentary Acts,
which prevent the peers
from blocking legislation.
It has never been done,
and Conservative member of
Parliament David Sumberg,
whose constituency includes
a large part of Manchester's
Jewish population, hopes it
will not be necessary.
"The MPs have made their
point, and I hope the Lords
will allow us to get the law
on the statute books without
invoking the Parliament
Acts," Mr. Sumberg said.
In New York, the World
Jewish Congress welcomed
the reintroduction of the
measure after its setback
last year.
According to WJC Exec-
utive Director Elan
Steinberg, 2,553 individuals
sought by Britain were
found listed by the U.N. War
Crimes Commission when
that defunct agency's long-
secret archives- were opened
in 1987.

TRAVEL

Detroiters On
Technion Mission

Sixteen members of the
Detroit Jewish community
are participating in "The
Road to Independence," the
50th anniversary of the
American Technion Society
mission in Israel April 10-21.
The mission is led by national
chairman Lawrence Jackier
of Detroit.
The Detroit contingent in-
cludes: Lawrence Berry, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brody,
Michael Egren, Mrs. Edythe
Jackier, Issac Lakritz, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Rochlin,
James Safran, and Mr. and
Mrs. Max Sheldon.

Tulip Festival
flip Planned

May is tulip time in
Holland, Mich. The city will
bloom during the festival
with tulips, parades, musical
shows, street scrubbing and
dancing. West Bloomfield
Parks and Recreation will
sponsor a bus trip to Holland
May 15.
The day includes round-trip
bus transportation, lunch and
festival attractions.
To register by April 15, call
the parks and recreation of-
fice, 334-5660.

