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Court Clears Way
For Extradition
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israel's
Supreme Court has rejected
an American immigrant's
appeal, saying she should be
extradited to the United
States to stand trial for a
1980 bombing in California.
An expanded five-justice
Supreme Court panel
declared that Rochelle Man-
ning, 53, should be
extradited in connection
with the 1980 murder of an
American computer-
company secretary, Patricia
Wilkerson, by a parcel bomb.
Rochelle Manning's hus-
band, Robert Manning, 41,
was extradited July 18 in
the same case and is current-
ly awaiting trial in Califor-
nia. He has pleaded not guil-
ty in the case.
Justice Minister David
Libai will sign the extradi-
tion order within a few days,
according to a ministry
spokesperson.
The U.S. extradition re-
quest charged the Mann-
ings, who immigrated to
Israel in 1981, with mailing
an explosive device to the
Prowest Computer Corp. in
Manhattan Beach, Calif., as
a result of a 1980 business
dispute.
The parcel bomb, disguised
as a new invention, was ad-
dressed to Ms. Wilkerson's
boss, Brenda Krothmel. Ms.
Wilkerson opened the
package and was instantly
killed by the explosion.
According to the U.S.
charge sheet, the Mannings
sent the bomb at the instiga-
tion of their friend, William
Ross, who had a business
dispute with Ms. Krothmel.
Fingerprints of Robert Man-
ning were allegedly found on
the parcel wrapping.
Rochelle Manning's
fingerprints were allegedly
found on an accompanying
letter of instructions.
Neither is charged with
making the bomb but both
were charged with conspir-
ing to mail an explosive
device with intent to kill.
The Mannings, who live in
the West Bank town of
Kiryat Arba, are followers of
the late Rabbi Meir Kahane,
founder of the Jewish
Defense League and ex-
tremist Kach movement.
Supporters of the couple
who were present in court at
the time of the ruling
shouted curses at the
justices and were forcibly
ejected by bailiffs.
Rochelle Manning's
lawyer had argued tha'
returning her to the Unitec
States would constitut(
double jeopardy, as she ww
tried on the same charges ir
1988, following her arrest al
Los Angeles Internationa
Airport when she came tc
visit.
The Israeli judges ruled
that the double jeopardy
claim could not be upheld ir
this case, as the earlier tria
had ended in a hung jur:,
and she, therefore, could bE
tried again.
The Mannings' 20-year-old
daughter, liana, told Israel
Radio that the family had
come to Israel in 1981
"because we did not trust
American justice. My
parents came here with me
as they thought they could
put their trust in Jewish
justice in Israel. But we now
know there is no justice in
Israel, either."
She said she would remain
in Israel and fight to haw.
her parents' names
cleared.
❑
Youth Aliyah
In Israel
Jerusalem (JTA) — About
160 teen-agers from the
former Soviet Union have
arrived in Israel to join
Youth Aliyah educational
programs around the coun-
try.
The special project, run by
the Jewish Agency for
Israel, encourages Russian
children and their families
to make aliyah.
Approximately 1,000 chil-
dren are expected to par-
ticipate.
The majority of the first
wave of young visitors who
arrived here come from
areas of ongoing hostilities
in the former Soviet Union.
All of the children are
assigned to temporary
"foster families," who will
host them on weekends and
holidays.
The Youth Aliyah pro-
gram lasts for one to three
years and offers classes in
Hebrew, Judaism and the
history of Israel.
❑
How beautiful upon the
mountains are the feet of the
messenger of good tidings,
that announces peace.
Bible