Story of Operation Exodus

A worldwide effort is under way to

rescue them from a land where vicious
anti-Semitism has re-emerged and to
bring them to a safe haven, primarily
in Israel. Forty-two years ago, the Jewish
State was created for that purpose.

This undertaking will require billions
of dollars for transportation, housing,
job training, education and medical
attention. The Jewish community of
Detroit has promised to do its share by
raising $16.5 million toward the U.S.
goal of $420 million.

On Israel's 42nd anniversary
of statehood,
bring our people home.

Support
OPERATION
EXODUS

Solidarity Week telethons will be held
all next week. If you are called, please
respond as generously as you can. If
you do not receive a call, please send
your check* to:

Operation Exodus
of the Allied Jewish Campaign

Every aspect of Israeli life has been affected by the newcomers,
who will contribute valuable skills to Israel's economy, culture
and society. But before they can do so, there are some important
basics: housing, jobs, medical attention and — in some ways,
most important — learning the language.

163 Madison, Detroit MI 48226-2180
(313) 965-3939

* Gifts of $1,000 and over payable over three years.

$20 covers one day in boarding school for a newly

arrived child with special learning problems

$100 a week enables an elderly immigrant to live
with dignity at a Jewish home for aged

$500 provides four months of day care for a

youngster while his parents learn job skills

$1,000 will provide furnishings for a new home in
Israel

Despite years of
suppressed Jewish
life, the spirit is still
alive as Israel's newest
citizens return to their
heritage among the
Jewish People.

$5,000 will transport a family of three from the USSR

Walk for Jewish Solidarity
Sunday, May 6
10:45 a.m. Registration
Jewish Community Campus
West Bloomfield

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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