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Rabbi Lane Steinger of Temple Emanu-El is also or- ganizing a group visit to Is- rael in November. "We have had some difficulty" in at- tracting people to the trip, he admitted. "It will not be a large group, but we'll have enough to go." Rabbi Steinger cited factors other than terrorism — in- cluding the expense of foreign travel and the competition among available tours — as contributing to the weak re- sponse to the temple's trip. Calling his 37th visit to Is- rael "wonderful," Rabbi Spectre said he refuses to wait for the world to quiet - down before he will travel to the Jewish' state. "There's never been a time that some- thing hasn't come up. If we wait for a time when there isn't something going on, we'll never go." While prospects for tourism to Israel — the country's biggest foreign currency earner — appear to be im- proving, efforts are now underway, with the support of Detroit Jews, to expand the tourism infrastructure. Israel Bonds, for example, is working as a "clearin- ghouse of information" for groups interested in visiting Israel, according to Hershell Wais, Bonds' Michigan direc- tor. "We're trying to stimu- late congregations to take trips to Israel." "Bonds has extended its network to include tourism on its agenda,' explained De- troiter David Hermelin, in- ternational Israel Bond chairman. Bonds sends out one-half million pieces of mail annually, he said. A piece on tourism goes out with every one. Hermelin is also the chairman of the working group on tourism for Opera- tion Independence, a project organized by Jewish businessmen like Hermelin, Max Fisher, Charles Bronfman and Morton Man- del. The aim of Operation In- dependence is the strengthen- ing of Israel's economy. Operation Independence sponsored a tour of 210 rab- bis in February, with the hope that they would be con- vinced of the safety of travel in Israel. "Over 118 have re- turned with groups or are booked to return," Hermelin said. With Israel's 40th anniver- sary approaching, Jewish organizations are being encouraged to hold their con- ferences there. The Cantors Assembly, scheduled to meet in Israel next year, could bring over 1,000 cantors to the Jewish state, Hermelin predicted. Efforts are being made to change tourists' perceptions of Israel. Israel must not only ' be a "spiritual experience," he argued, but a "tourist des- tination spot" as well, where travelers come for sun and fun. Operation Independence is also encouraging Christian tourism as well as business visits to Israel. On the grass roots level, Operation Independence plans to establish "tourist councils" in conjunction with local federations, Hermelin added. By placing travel to Israel high on American Jews' per- sonal and communal agendas, tourism will hopefully in- crease, pumping much needed foreign currency directly into Israel's hard-pressed economy. "Tourism is a resiliant in- dustry," said the Jewish Community Council's Allan Gale. "It has tremendous growth potential. But America is the key." There is still another rea- son to visit Israel: "The ex- perience," said Rabbi Spectre, "cannot be matched." ❑ Extradition Not Requested New York (JTA) — West Germany refused to ask for the extradition of a wartime killer of a four-year-old Jewish child despite an American request that it do so, an official of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council disclosed. Kalman 'Sultanik, chair- man of the Memorial Coun- cil's committee on anti- Semitism, released the Jus- tice Department documents. The documents — which it had obtained under the Free- dom of Information Act — reveal that in 1982 the Jus- tice Department had asked the West German govern- ment to extradite and prose- cute Bohdan Koziy, who had been stripped of American citizenship which he had ob- tained after concealing his war-time criminal activities. Koziy had taken part in various anti-Jewish actions during the war as a member of the Ukrainian police, which operated under Ger- man direction. China Visit Jerusalem (JTA) — Prof. Yosef Singer, chairman of Is- rael Air Industries and president of the Haifa Techn- ion, is visiting the people's Republic of China, Haaretz reported Tuesday. Singer, who is considered a senior scientist in the field of aeronautics, is in China on what was described as a "pro- fessional" visit.