THE PLAIN DEALER, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1982 Derjanjuk is nabbed; came to see Battisti By Stephanie Saul Accused Nazi war criminal John Demjanjuk, a Seven Hills auto worker, was arrested and jailed yesterday. on $2,500 bond 'after he had eluded Immigration and Naturalization Service agents for a week. The Ukrainian native, who allegedly participated in World War I genocide, had been sought because he skipped a July 12 deportation hearing. Demjanjuk was ordered stripped of his citizenship last year, and the Justice Department recently began at1 tempts to deport him. Demjanjuk was arrested about 8:30 a.m.
at the Old Federal Building where he was waiting for his lawyer, John W. Martin. They had planned to ask U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti to block Demjanjuk's arrest.
Before they could meet with Battisti, Demjanjuk was detained by U.S. marshals. He was then arrested by INS officers. A.D. Moyer, INS district director, initially set $10,000 bond for Demjanjuk, a move to ensure his appearance at future hearings.
A In a flurry of meetings that followed Demjanjuk's arrest, Martin attempted to have the bondrequirement canceled. He argued that the deportation proceedings against Demjanjuk were illegal because his case might get U.S. Supreme Court review. U.S. Immigration Judge Adolph F.
Angelilli of Detroit reduced the bond to $2,500 during a hastily called telephone hearing, in which Martin argued against the bond. Following a hearing attended by Martin and John J. Horrigan, a lawyer representing the Justice Department, Battisti declined to cancel the bond requirement. Demjanjuk was in County Jail yesterday evening. 3 Battisti ordered Demjanjuk stripped of his U.S.
citizenship last year following a trial in which Bank sues By John F. Hagan the Justice Department Office of Special Investigation presented evidence that he operated gas chambers at a Nazi extermination camp in Treblinka, Poland. Last June, the U.S. Court of Appeals (6th Circuit) affirmed Battisti's decision. But last week, the 6th Circuit delayed execution of Demjanjuk's denaturalization pending an appeal to the Supreme Court.
I When deportation proceedings against Demjanjuk began last. week, "Martin told government officials that Demjanjuk was vacationing and could not be located. However, in a telephone discussion with Angelilli yesterday, Martin reportedly admitted that he had advised Demjanjuk to skip the hearing. Martin declined to comment yesterday whether he had advised Demjanjuk to miss the hearing. Cloverleaf A Valley View police yesterday continued their investigation of a Cloverleaf Speedway racing accident that killed a girl, 8, and injured two men.
Facts will be presented to a prosecutor'next week after eyewitness accounts have been compiled, said a department spokesman. Dianna Petersen, of 6203 Olde Eight Peninsula, died Sunday night of head injuries she received when a racing car's transmission exploded and showered the grandstands with flying parts. "The transmission just exploded," said John Seese, 25, who was competing in the track's world series of stock car races. He has been racing professionally for seven years. Japanese stung U.S.
Atty. Joseph Russoniello, left, and FBI. Agent James F. "Ahearn announce that Mitsubishi Electric Corp. of Japan and four employes have been indicted on charges of conspiring to transport stolen property after a FBI sting operation.
af probe continues He said he was unaware that been in racing in this area 20 the race. "There was his car had injured any spectators years, and I have never had any- warning for her (Dianna) until long after the race was over. thing similar to it. It was certainly body else." Einsenhart "I find it hard to cope with," Seese nothing we could expect or He said pieces from said. "It is like a million and one prevent." bounced over a 12-foot long shot." safety fence before striking Speedway Corp.
President Einsenhart said Seese's a spectators who were in George Einsenhart said, "I have Chevrolet, was inspected before of the grandstands. Gerald Bentler, 33, Belmere Parma, and 9 Viet vet strikers LOS ANGELES (AP) Nine of the dozen men who staged a 53-day hunger strike last year to publicize the problems of soldiers returning from Vietnam say the Veterans Administration has become more responsive to their concerns. They gathered Sunday at Wadsworth Veterans Hospital 6 Bobbie Brooks satory damages and $5 million in. punitive damages. On Jan.
15, Bobbie Brooks filed a petition for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. According to the suit, Central National had a contract to administer Bobbie Brooks' payroll since 1975. Central National said i it issued official bank checks for distribution to Bobbie Brooks' employes after receiving funds from the company's checking account at First National Bank of Atlanta in Augusta, Ga. The suit states that in January, before the firm filed for reorganization, Bobbie Brooks' officers were notified by a consortium of banks that no further lending would be made available.
At that point, the suit says, Bobbie Brooks was insolvent, in that its liabilities exceeded its assets, and the company Shop today All 7 Stores RENT THE CONTITRONIX-CI LIGHT I for $200 Rental applies Only Month to purchase CONTITRONIX EIGHT-K Electronic Memory Typewriter Easy to use and Easy to Afford Simple steps for every function. 4 to 20 pages of memory Automatic correction Automatic centering, underlining, decimal point alignment Proportional spacing Math and communications options And much more Hours: Daily Sat. Eve. Mon. Thurs.
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19628 Center Ridge Rd. Opposite His. 1 Block of Rockport SINCE 1920 Post Office 331-2025 371-2500 Parma Southgate 6257 Pearl Ad. Canter Just North of between Mays Union Com. Bark 886-5311 475-1700 Book theft evidence challenged PHILADELPHIA (AP) A man accused of transporting hundreds of rare books stolen from prestigious university libraries sought yesterday to have evidence against him suppressed, claiming it was obtained unconstitutionally.
James Shinn, 46, of st. Louis, also known as Charles W. asked U.S. District Judge Daniel Huyett III at a hearing to disallow evidence found by police in Ohio and 'Pennsylvania from -being presented at his trial. His lawyer argued that police used tainted warrants and illegal searches.
The evidence allegedly links him to the theft of books from the Oberlin College library: and the interstate shipment of nearly 500 books and journals in September. Huyett said he would rule today, after which the trial is scheduled to start. So Shinn was first arrested in Oberlin on April 23, 1981, when officials in the library considered 'his actions suspicious and detained him. He was charged with criminal trespass. A search turned up a knife and 75 stolen books.
AP no foreor any. said. the car protective three the rear of 5502 Michael 93d last night with head Reinstate MX, Reagan asks WASHINGTON (AP) As the House began work yesterday on a $180 billion defense authorization bill, President Reagan urged House leaders to restore the MX missile and cargo plane production programs that the Senate stripped from his proposed defense buildup. 43: see good results here, scene of the strike. They were pleased that there will be an independent investigation of VA health care and studies on the effects of the chemical defoliant Agent Orange.
They never did get the meeting with President Reagan they asked for. officers to pay its obligations as they became due. The suit alleges that the defendants conspired to "falsely, fraudulently and maliciously conceal" those financial facts from the bank. Because of the concealment, the suit says, the defendants were able to obtain money from Central National "by means of false pretenses, false representation and actual fraud in violation of law." Ricker, 24, of 2041 W. were in stable condition at Marymount Hospital and facial lacerations.
Man kills 4 with pickup; but witnesses won't talk SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) A man who may have been 3 enraged by a tavern argument deliberately smashed his pickup truck into a crowd of people, killing four and injuring two. Police said yesterday some witnesses may know the driver's identity but won't tell. Three of the four people killed were brothers of a convicted murderer and rapist, but homicide Lt. Jack Summey said police were not sure whether that had any bearing on the incident.
"There's a possibility (that the witnesses know who the driver is but aren't telling) but we wouldn't say that's a fact," Summey said. "I'm really not worrying about it at this point. We feel like we'll get rid of this (case) pretty quickly." Witnesses said the incident about 2 a.m. Saturday started when a blue-and-white pickup truck rammed into a car and crowd of people outside a lounge, then circled back and raced into the screaming crowd again. Summey said the attack probably stemmed from an earlier argument at the lounge.
The subject of that argument was not known. Maurice Saltzman and five other officers of the troubled Bobbie Brooks Inc. were sued yesterday by Central National Bank. In the suit, filed in Common Pleas Court, the bank contends that officers of the women's apparel company concealed 'its insolvency and authorized the bank to issue $593,109 in payroll checks with full knowledge that the company had no funds to cover the checks. The bank asked for $593,109 in compen- CORRECTION 1 "Harley Baker, of Rockbridge, was graduated from Ohio University earlier this year and hopes to attend graduate school there.
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