Global Digest the ATHERWOOD Action Urged On Memorial WHO SAYS THERE'S No SUCH THING AS A FE IAA Insurer Poised For Settlement At Heatherwood, we offer a warm, wonderful atmosphere, and provide all the services our residents need to remain as active in New York (JTA) — A leading European insurance firm is poised to pay at least $65 million to settle claims that it refused to honor the policies of Eastern European Holocaust survivors after World War II. A spokesman for the Italian firm, Assicurazioni Generali, con firmed news of the settlement, which was announced by Sen. Alfonse D'Amato. the community as they wish. Southfield's Most Distinguished etirement Community Offers: r • Lunch available (7 days per week) - something the others don't offer Eizenstat Urges An Agreement • Evening meal provided (7 days per week) • On site staffing 24 hours a day • Emergency pull cord in each apartment • Local transportation for errands & appointments • Full size apartment with kitchen • Weekly housekeeping & linen service • Personal care assistance available through on-site health care staff •:` tx\ One & Two Bedroom Apartments Now Available! \`\ \,. \\• 50_ 0 Civic Center Drive Southfield 8/28 1998 42 Detroit Jewish News New York (JTA) — A German Jewish leader called for an end to delays over a proposed national Holocaust memorial in Berlin. Ignatz Bubis said the plans for the memorial, which have been mired in controversy for more than a decade, were being stalled by what he called flimsy argu- ments. Bubis' comments came after directors and curators of Holocaust memorials at German concentration camps said they opposed the idea of building a central Holocaust memorial in Berlin. The statement released Aug. 13 came amid growing opposition to the memorial by German leaders. The plan is sup- ported by Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who is currently trailing in polls for the Sept. 27 elections. New York (JTA) — The top U.S. official involved in the settlement talks between Holocaust sur- vivors and Swiss banks is urging Jewish groups to come to an agreement on how to spend the $1.25 billion settlement reached recently. Undersecretary of State for Economic Affairs Stuart Eizenstat said that Jewish groups involved in the process should take their cue from survivors and proceed in a "dignified and orderly way” to avoid an "unseemly disagree- ment in court."