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Newspaper charged in wiretaps
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
By United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — Greece's largest circulation daily newspaper has been accused of illegally wiresetting the telephones of The New York Times' Athens reporter, legal documents revealed yesterday.
George Bobolas and Alexander Filippopoulos, publisher and editor-in-chief of the newspaper Ethnos, were charged in an indictment filed July to by District Attorney Joel Ondas da Silva who also accused them of publishing transcripts made from the wristens.
The conversation focused on a book Anastasia published 16 months ago, "Take the Nation in Your Hands," in which he described Ethnos as the first Western newspaper to be published in cooperation with the KGB, the Soviet intelligence service.
Bobolas and Filippopoulos have denied the charges.
The charges stem from excerpts Ethnos published last year of a taped conversation between Paul Anastasi, a New York Times stringer based in Athens, and lawyer Panayotis Zotis Ethnos described Anastasi and Zoatis as CIA agents.
Ethnos, a left-wing publication with a circulation of 110,000, said Anastasi and Zotts were discussing the undermining of Greek democracy, the possibility of "extending their destabilizing activities to other European countries" and threats to murder Ethnos staff.
The newspaper said the tapes were mailed to it "by persons from Anastasi's group of agents who apparently disagreed with the murderous plans of their patrons and decided to warn us against the intentions of this ruthless group."
"Ethnosis allegations are vulgar nonsense," said Anastasia. "The conversation was deliberately distorted so as to discredit me and my revelations about Ethnos' connections with the KGB."
Bobolas, 59, and Filippopoulos, 57, were charged after failing to produce the parcel in which they said they had received the tapes. Anastasi's lawyer said.
Opposition party in Britain favors ban on nuclear arms
By United Press International
BLACKPOOL, England — Britain's opposition Labor Party voted overwhelming yesterday to ban all nuclear weapons and to close all U.S. nuclear bases on British soil.
But left-wingers battling for control of the party's national convention lost by a 2-1 vote margin to expel all American bases, non-nuclear as well as nuclear, from Britain.
The new defense policy commits the Labor Party, should it succeed in ousting Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative Party from power, to complete unilateral nuclear disarmament.
armament.
Besides decommissioning Britain's existing Marines nuclear submarines and canceling its Trident successor that the United States designed, the policy calls for the "unconditional removal" of all U.S. nuclear weapons in Britain, including recently distributed cruise missiles, Poseidon submarines and nuclear-armed F-111 aircraft.
IT ALSO DEMANDS a "physical British vet" over use of all non-nuclear American bases in Britain.
Among those at the convention
opposing the policy was former Labor Prime Minister James Callaghan.
"I cannot support a unilateral decision that will have a profound impact on our allies and those in the Warsaw Pact."
"I fear... what is proposed, however laudable, will have the impact of destabilizing the present situation by opening up a Pandora's box," he told delegates in a speech.
THE POLICY CALLS for Britain to remain in the NATO military alliance while working for nuclear disarmament in Europe and trying to reduce military spending.
Palestinian prisoners continue fast
By United Press International
JERUSALEM - Lawyers for 673 Palestinian prisoners on hunger strikes said yesterday the inmates vowed to continue their 9-day-old fast until authorities improved conditions at the Jenadew prison
"We demand to be allowed to live in a human condition, to... see the sun," said Jihad Shakri, 25, an inmate released Monday from the day
recently opened prison in Nablus, on the occupied West Bank
"We are prisoners, but I am a person," said Shakri.
person. The prisoners began the hunger strike Sept. 23 to protest lack of sunlight, denial of books and newspapers and the overcrowding of prison cells.
enough space to house the prisoners properly, but that the excess area was given to guards and administrators.
The Lawyers Committee for the Defense of the Jenead prisoners said that the three-story prison which was opened only two months ago had
Police Minister Chaim BarLewet, met the inmates and called some of their demands — such as being allowed to wear pajamas and have bed linen — justified. But he reportedly balked at removing the asbestos blocks from the windows.
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Reunion is a 'miracle' after 42 years parted
The Terlezkis last saw each other 42 years ago at the railroad station in their home village of Antoniwka, near Lvov, when the 15-year-old Stefan was taken away in a Gestapo cattle car to a slave labor camp in Germany.
"I was able to put out a hand to my father, which he grasped." Stefan recalled. "Then he ran alongside
"I came here penniless and unable to read and write. Now I am a member of Parliament, member of the House of Commons (hezeki) said between tears and tears.
By United Press International
LONDON — Stefan Terleziki last saw his father holding onto his hand while running next to a Gestapo cattle car taking the young Ukranian to a slave labor camp in Germany during World War II.
They met again Tuesday night, 42 years later. The father is 81. The son is a member of the British Parliament.
TERLEZKI, WHO BEGAN a new life in Britain after the war and rose to become a Conservative member of Parliament for the district of Cardiff West, was reunited with his father, Alexander, at Heathrow airport when the elder Terleziki flew in from Moscow.
"It is a miracle," said the younger Terlezik. "I am so pleased my father is now here in the finest country in the world."
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Stefan, who built up a successful business as a hotel and catering consultant, enlisted the aid of British Foreign Secretary Sir Gereg Howe to intercede with Soviet authorities and obtain a visa for his father.
"HE IS HERE now for two weeks, during which time he will tell me of his life over the past 42 years and I will tell him of mine. Combined that is 84 years of history that we have to talk about." the younger Terleczki said.
Accompanying Stefan was his English wife, Mary, who said, "I am delighted to meet him — he will now meet our daughters."
Alexander does not speak English, but his son translated saying, "He is delighted to be here. He is thirsty but feels fine otherwise. He did not find out he was coming here until yesterday."
Alexander is a wheelchair. When the two men met at the airport they embraced, crving and sobbing.
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Alexander, who moved to Krutkus in Siberia, believed his son was dead, but a letter and a photograph smuggled from the labor camp proved he was alive and they exchanged letters regularly after the war.
holding my hand for as long as he could as the train pulled out of the station."
When Alexander first met Mary he grabbed her hand and kissed it
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