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March 15, 2002 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2002-03-15

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The Little Camp, located just outside
the main concentration camp, was
never preserved.
On Wednesday, the Washington-
based U.S. Holocaust Memorial
Museum is marking next month's
opening of a memorial at the site of
the camp. Planned by the U.S.
Commission for the Preservation of
America's Heritage Abroad, the
memorial includes an inscription
that describes the barbaric conditions
of the camp, which had mostly
Jewish inmates, calling it "a place of
deepest despair."

B'nai B'rith
Leader Lauded

Washington/JTA — The president of
B'nai B'rith International received
the highest decoration given a non-
Argentine civilian. Argentine
President Eduardo Duhalde present-
ed Richard Heideman, a former
Detroiter, on Monday with the Great
May Order to recognize his efforts
on behalf of Argentina.
B'nai B'rith, in conjunction with
the Pittsburgh-based Brother's
Brother Foundation, sent Argentina
$1.2 million worth of medical sup-
plies to help the nation, which is suf-
fering a grave financial crisis. In
recent weeks, Heideman wrote letters
to various U.S. officials and interna-
tional institutions such as the World
Bank and the International Monetary
Fund requesting increased aid for
Argentina.

McDonald's Fried
On Beef Tallow

New York/JTA — Some kosher
groups may receive money from
McDonald's in a french fry settle-
ment.
The money would be part of an
apology from the American fast food
company for using beef tallow in its
french fry oil without disclosing that
fact.
The main recipients of the report-
ed $10 million settlement will be
groups representing vegetarians.
Children's nutrition groups, as well
as those representing Hindus and
Sikhs, will also receive some of the
money.

32940 Middlebelt Road, Farmington Hills, MI 43
website: www.

3/15
2002

31

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