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April 07, 1972 - Image 32

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-04-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Local Couple Witnesses 'Exodus
From Uganda' on Trip to E. Africa

Why is this night different from traditional Israeli service, with
all other nights? Dr. Benjamin children of all ages doing most
Bader and his wife Ida found of the singing.
out on the first evening of Pass-
The youngest member of each
over, when they happened to be family was requested to mount
passing through Kenya. his chair and ask the Four Ques-
Dr. and Mrs. Bader, of Roanoke lions, all in unison, said Dr. Bader .
Ave., Southfield, were' in Tan- But the question uppermost in
zania and Kenya for 18 days in everyone's mind, particularly the
conjunction with a medical con-
Israelis who had just come out
ference in East Africa. On the first of Uganda, was - Why this new
night of Passover, on their way into exodus?"
the Nairobi Hilton dining room for
Israel to Close Embassy
dinner, the Baders heard Hebrew in Uganda; Not Seen as
being spoken. It turned out that Break in Diplomatic Relations
the Israeli delegations' to Tan-
JERUSALEM (JTAI — Israel
zania and Kenya, along with the
will close its embassy in Kampala,
local Jewish citizenry, were hold-
Uganda today, two days ahead of
ing their traditional seder there.
the deadline set by President Idi
The Baders were invited to join Amin when he ordered the with-
them in what turned out to be a drawal of of the Israeli diplomatic
unique experience. For with the mission to his country.
group were some 150 Israelis who
The first group of Israeli Em-
had just been ordered out of bassy officials returned here April
Uganda and were on their way 1. Ambassador Daniel Laor and
home.
the rest of his staff are expected
Two more plane loads were ex•
home by. today. Also expected
petted in Nairobi that evening,
home by the end of the week -were
"and Mr. Dafni, the Israel am-
the last of the Israeli civilian em-
bassador to Kenya, had to leave
ployes and their families in Ugan-
early to get to the airport. He
da.

did a terrific job, housing the
refugees in hotels and some
in homes," said Dr. Bader.
The Uganda situation cast a pall

over the seder, with each return-
ing military and civilian employe
telling a more harrowing story
than the next. Dr. Bader said
some of the Israelis were given
five hours to - depart, and soldiers
sat on their doorstep to enforce
the order. He was told that one
woman who had just given birth
was asked to leave the hospital
immediately. Those with children
left the country with barely suf-
ficient clothing to keep them
warm.
Despite the unhappy situation,
the 300 seder guests joined in the

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The Israeli Foreign Ministry
has asked Italy to handle Israeli
interests in the East African
African country although there
has been no formal break yet in
diplomatic relations between Is-
rael and Uganda.

Amin did not announce a break
when he ordered the Israeli Em-
bassy closed, and some Israeli offi-
cials claim that closing down the
embassy does not necessarily
mean the termination of diplomatic
relations with Uganda. However,
other officials believe a formal
break will come any day.
Withdrawal of Israel's diplomatic
mission followed evacuation of the
Israeli military mission from Ug-
anda at Amin's demand. He had
accused Israeli personnel of con-
stituting a fifth column that was
trying to overthrow his regime.

In addition to the diplomatic
and military missions, several
hundred Israelis were empolyed
by private firms on various con-
struction projects in Uganda.

These projects were terminated
by Amin last week and most of
the employes and their families
have returned to Israel.
The Israeli interests which Italy
has been asked to look after in
Uganda include heavy mechanical
equipment left behind on the in-
terrupted construction work and
a debt of some $20,000,000 owed
Israel by Uganda.
Meanwhile, Israel has disontinued
the production of about 600 military
command cars that Amin ordered
when he visited Israel several
months ago.
About 24 of the -cars were de-
livered to Uganda but the Israel
representative who accompanied
them was ordered out of that

country soon after he registered
at his hotel.
Production of the cars was can-
celed following his expulsion

Official comment in government
circles here has been restrained
evidently to avoid worsening the
breach. Israel's Chief of staff, Gen.
David Elazar, praised the job done
by the military mission to Uganda.
He called Amin's charge that
the Israeli personnel was engaged
in espionage "baseless slander."

Marjorie Guthrie, wife of famed
folk singer Woody Guthrie, will

be in Ann Arbor Sunday for a
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE
WORKSHOP, sponsored b'y the

Michigan Chapter of the Commit-
tee to Combat Huntington's Dis-
ease. Mrs. Guthrie, whose hus-
band died of the disease, founded
the committee with 19 chapters
throughout the United States. All
interested persons are invited to
the workshop, 1-5:30 p.m. in the
Michigan League Building.

Friday, April 7, 1972-31

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

JW113's Convention
Milliken to tan nrl. Nlotoreatde
Speakers Listed

on Soviet Jewry- Solidarity 1)ity
.

Major speakers at the 1972 bi-
ennial convention of ilia National
'Jewish Welfare Board at the Re-
,
gencv Hyatt House, Atlanta, Ga.,
Wednesday to April 16 will include

Dr. Backman

many local organizations and in-
dividuals responded to the appeal.
contributing almost $2,600.

w ill
Gov. William C
recall his personal experiences in
Moscow in a talk prior to the
motorcade schedulird for the local
observance of National Soviet
Jewry Solidarity Day April 30.

* ti a a a a a "

CkileAfijitiS...1,
.I' .. INVITATIONS COMEDIANS •

Bundy

*

BY HATTIE
MUSIC
SCHWARTZ
356-5563 BALLOON MAN •



ASTROLOGER •

-..
41

The 11:30 a m motorcade. in
which Detroit Jewish organizations
will participate, will proceed from
Southfield High School. where
Gov. Milliken will speak, to the
Southfield Civic ('enter, where a
I p.m. rally will take place. Jew
ish War Veterans will monitor the

411



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McGeorge Bundy., president of the parade route.
Ford Foundation and former ad -
There, speakers

/

will include
Presidents Kennedy and Michigan Attorney General Frank
j Johnson; Avraham Harman; presi- Kelley: State Senator Daniel
I dent Hebrew University; Mordecai Cooper: Genessee County Prosecu-
Bar - On. chairman, Youth
and for Robert Leonard: Southfield

viser to

Hehalutz Department of the World
Zionist Organization in Jerusalem;
Prof. Eugene B. Borowitz, Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion; Maj. Gen. Gerhardt W.
Hyatt, chief of chaplains, U.S.
Army; Robert L. Adler. Chicago,
national chairman JWB's armed
forces and veterans services com-
mittee; Daniel Rose, New York
communal leader and national vice
president of JWB; Rabbi Emanuel
Rackman, new chairman, JWB's
commission on Jewish chaplaincy;
Morton L. Mandel, Cleveland in-
dustrialist and national president
of JWB; and Herbert Millman, ex-
ecutive vice president, JWB.

Bar-Ilan University in establish-
ing a chair in applied physical
chemistry in the name of Dr. JA-
KOB S. SCHACHTER, in recogni-
tion of his services to the univer-
sity. Dr. Schacter is a physician in
Webster, New York, and very ac-
tive in Israeli and community af-
fairs. The first holder of the chair
will be Prof. Yehoshua Schachter.
brother of Dr. Schachter and pro-
fessor of chemistry at Bar-Ilan.

Oftew See•teeav

p

2 to 4

cot

Mayor Norman Feder: and -Rabbis
Irwin Groner of Shaarey Zedek
and Hayim Donin of Bnai David.

_

The event is sponsored by the
Jewish Community Council and
Detroit Action Committee on
Soviet Jewry,

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been
erected
throughout the city this month to
announce the rally. Michlin said

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