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October 18, 1991 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-10-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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36

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1991

Blood Services Southeastern Michigan Region

LEVEL 4
COMPUTERS

Hate Crime Assistance
Approved By Congress

Almost lost in the dense
legislative language of the
Commerce,- State and
Justice appropriations bill
recently approved by a
House-Senate conference
committee was a line pro-
viding $150,000 for the de-
velopment of hate crime vic-
tim assistance programs.
That money is the result of
an alliance between civil
liberties groups, gay and
lesbian organizations and
Jewish groups like the Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith.
"This represents the first
step Congress has taken in
victim assistance," said
Michael Lieberman, associ-
ate director of ADL's.Wash-

ington office. "This is some-
thing we've been pushing
for."
Earlier hate crimes bills
have focused on providing
stiffer penalties for bias-
related crimes and on the
collection of statistics that
will hopefully generate
better law enforcement and
preventive programs.
The money will be used to
develop model victims assis-
tance projects, and possibly a
curriculum for training vic-
tim assistance professionals.
"Currently, there is no
guide focusing specifically
on hate crimes," Mr.
Lieberman said. "This,
hopefully, will begin to ad-
dress that need."

Syria Pulls The Plug
On Regional Water Talks

Syrian resistance and
Washington's indifference .
have scuttled _plans for a
Middle East conference on
regional water problems
that had been scheduled for
next month under Turkish
sponsorship.
Syria declined to par-
ticipate unless Israel was
excluded from the meeting,
organized by the Global
Water Summit Initiative, . a
non-profit organization
focusing on resource diplo-
macy and founded by Joyce
Starr, a well-known Middle
East expert.
Initially, according to
sources, the White House
backed the conference.
However Bush administra:
tion enthusiasm 'began to
wane in March after Secre-
tary of State James Baker

made his first trip to Syria.
After the the Damascus
government indicated it
would not participate in the
session, Washington made
no attempt to push the
matter, insisting instead
that the planned third, or
regional, phase of the hoped-
for Middle East peace con-
ference would include talks
on water and other resource
issues.

. Syria has since said it
will it will not participate in
the regional phase.
• Ms. Starr declined to
discuss the collapsing Mid-
dle East water summit, but
sources close to her said she
will now press for reschedul-
ed meetings sometime next
year — with full participa-
tion by Israel. ❑

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U.S. Supreme Court
Denies Nazi's Appeal

Washington (JTA) — The
Supreme Court has denied
an appeal from an accused
Nazi concentration camp
guard who was stripped of
his -U.S. citizenship for lying
about his wartime activities.
Michael Schmidt was or-
dered last year by a federal
judge to surrender his
citizenship, a decision
upheld by the U.S. Court of
Appeals. The Supreme Court
denied his appeal without
comment.
Mr. Schmidt has denied
any involvement in Nazi

crimes, including a charge
by the Justice Department's
Office of Special Investiga-
tions that he served as an
armed guard at the
Sachsenhausen concentra-
tion camp. He was also
accused by OSI of serving as
a member of the Death
Head's Battalion.
Neal Sher, director of OSI,-
said that with the Supreme
Court denial, "we'll be mov-
ing to get him deported."
The deportation proceedings
would take place in Chicago,
Mr. Schmitd's home.

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