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WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE merican Heart Association A Perfect Family Gift... A Subscription to the Jewish News. 810-354-6620 Jewish Funds In Swiss Banks? Bonn (JTA) — A new initiative to regain Jewish funds deposited in Swiss banks during World War II is expected to emerge from a meeting of world Jewish lead- ers next month in Brussels. The officials from European Jewish communities, Israeli gov- ernment agencies and American Jewish organizations will meet Sept. 12-13 "to discuss broad is- sues across Europe" that affect Jews, said Elan Steinberg, exec- utive director of the World Jew- ish Congress. WJC President Edgar Bronf- man will lead the conference, which is co-sponsored by the Eu- ropean Jewish Congress and the World Jewish Restitution Or- ganization. The conference is expected to result in a demand for the Swiss government to take steps to allo- cate frozen funds, among other initiatives to pressure the Swiss banking system to allow Holo- caust survivors or inheritors to search for missing funds. Media in Israel and elsewhere have reported that large amounts of money belonging to Holocaust victims are still being held in Swiss bank accounts. Swiss banks, which are known for their premium on privacy, have refused to release the de- posits to relatives of the deceased without proper documentation and accurate account numbers, much of which vanished during and after the war years. Estimates of these accounts, comprised of deposits from World War II, range from tens of mil- lions of dollars to nearly $7 bil- lion. The Swiss Bankers Associa- tion, the industry's leading orga- nization, has said the numbers are inflated. Some of the accounts may in- clude funds confiscated from Jews by the Nazis, who then transferred the monies to Switzerland. The German daily Bild re- ported that Heinrich Himmler, head of the Nazi SS and Gestapo, had transferred $800 million in cash and items to Switzerland during the war. He accumulated the treasure from Hungarian Jews, who sought passage in return, reported the newspaper, which apparently received the infor- mation from recently released archives from the former East Germany. The newspaper report could not be confirmed. Earlier, top Swiss bank offi- cials reportedly reached an agree- ment to appoint an independent arbitrator to oversee the transfer of the deposits to their rightful heirs. At the September conference, the leaders also will address com- pensation issues involving other countries in Eastern and Central Europe and in Scandinavia, Mr. Steinberg said. South African Makes An Appeal Johannesburg (JTA) — The ex- ecutive deputy president of South Africa has said his country op- poses anti-Semitism and racism, supports the Middle East peace process and wants to maintain good relations with Israel and the Palestinian Authority. Thabo Mbeki also called on the Jewish community to share their skills, knowledge and other re- sources as South Africa evolves. He urged Jews to make a contri- bution to the government's Re- construction and Development Program. Mr. Mbeki made the remarks before about 1,000 people here at the South African Jewish Board of Deputies' 38th national bien- nial congress. The board repre- sents South Africa Jewry. The theme of the congress, held Aug. 19, was "South African Jewry in a New Democracy." "We are now in a new phase of our history and, on behalf of Pres- ident Nelson Mandela and our government, I ask all of you to open your hearts and minds to the new vision of a South Africa that is seeking to secure a better life for all its citizens, as well as to play a significant role in the development of our subcontinent and in the international sphere," Mr. Mbeki said. He added that this "new" South Africa had to guard against the "re-emergence of anti- Semitism or racism of an kind." Mervyn Smith, the Jewish board's newly elected president, said the board had largely suc- ceeded in recent years to interact with all South Africans partici- pating in the building of a demo- cratic country. The organized response of the Jewish community to the Recon- struction and Development Pro- gram is "up and running" under the name "Tikkun," the Hebrew word for "repair," he said. A dinner in honor of philan- thropist Mendel Kaplan, who re- cently stepped down as chairman of the South African board after eight years in office, was held after the conference.