■ -•
.71, 7.,167
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
14—Friday, April 4, 1969
City of Hope Games Night Topic of Discussion
A meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. annual night of games to be held
Group of City of Hope will be held April 23 at the Labor Zionist In-
8:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of stitute, with all proceeds going to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garber, 14801 the City of Hope hospital for can-
Lincoln, Oak Park. cer research.
A social hour will follow.
Final plans will be made for the
Alvin L. Wagner
extends to his
many friends
best wishes for
a Happy Passover
.
D
uring the Passover Holiday when
we are being grateful for our her-
itage of freedom, it is enco iraging to
reminisce and talk about what we are
doing now. My business is running a
marina on Lake St. Clair where we
have room to store 1250 boats in the
winter and dock over 775 during the
summer months. People tell me this
is one of the largest operations of its
kind in America—we're proud of its
size and the service we give. If you
are interested in boats, we would be
pleased to have you visit us at the
Jefferson Beach Marina. Here, you'll
find the most luxurious 60' Fiberglass
Chris-Craft Yacht, the 46' Chris-
Craft Houseboat and the full line of
Chris-Craft cruisers and runabouts.
We talk about the Chris-Craft line
first because we're the second largest
Chris-Craft dealer in the world; how-
eve•, we also represent the Lyman
Boat Company and several high
quality builders of fiberglass sailboats.
During the boating season Jefferson
Beach Marina is like a little city in
itself, able to provide anything a
boatman needs to operate and live
aboard his boat, even to groceries
and boating apparel. We are dedicated
to safe family boating. Visit us! Our
address is 24400 East Jefferson Ave-
nue, just past the Nine Mile Road in
St. Clair Shores.
Gaza Minincrzn, Injures 2 Israelis; Girls Cast Stones
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
TEL AVIV—Two Israeli soldiers
were injured Monday night when
an army vehicle on patrol struck
a mine in a refugee camp in the
southern Gaza Strip. The soldiers
were hospitalized, and a curfew
was imposed on the area as a
search was started for the sabo-
teurs.
A night curfew In other parts of
the Gaza Strip was prolonged as
a result of recent terrorist activi-
ties.
Israeli police waded into a
crowd of Gaza high school girls
Monday after they set up road-
blocks and stoned buses carry-
ing Israeli shoppers to Gaza.
One woman passenger was re-
portedly injured and several
girls were reported to have been
hurt. The el-Zahra high school
where most of the girls were
students was closed by authori-
ties until further notice.
A similar incident occurred in
Gaza Monday following an earth-
quake tremor which some school
girls thought was an explosion
and took to be a signal for demon-
strations. Security forces had to
disperse them forcibly, and some
of the girls received scratches in
the process.
According to reports from Gaza,
the girls set up roadblocks of rocks
on one of the main highways into
the town and smashed all the win-
dows in a stalled bus from Beer-
sheba. They also stoned a bus
from Ashkelon.
A Bedouin border policeman died
in a Jerusalem hospital Sunday of
wounds he suffered in a surprise
attack by terrorists in Batir vil-
lage on Saturday. The victim was
Mohammed Zbeidat. 25. a mem-
ber of a Bedouin tribe living near
Nazareth. He was a member of a
police patrol ambushed by gren-
ade-throwing terrorists who escap-
ed in the dark. All' members of
the patrol were wounded.
(Israeli Air Force jets struck at
guerrilla positions inside Jordan
today for the second time in four
days, following three bazooka at-
tacks on Israeli patrols in the
Beisan Valley region. Four Israeli
soldiers were wounded with two
requiring hospitalization.)
A military spokesman said a
tractor owned by the Jewish Na-
tional Fund was damaged by ex-
plosives while parked in a field
in the Lahish region Monday
night. The area was being search-
ed.
Israeli military sources said
that El Fatah and other terror-
ist 'bands were suffering 80.90
per cent casualties in their sor-
ties against Israel., but that
guerrilla attacks from across
the border were likely to con-
tinue even though the terrorists
must realize they are futile.
The sources said the casualty
figures included guerrillas killed,
wounded and captured. They said
Israel's new tactic of air strikes
against terrorist bases created
chaos at the organizational level
which hampered large-scale com-
mando operations.
A military spokesman said that
seven Katyusha rockets were fired
into Beisan township from across
the Jordan River. He said the
rockets caused no casualties or
damage. Fifteen mortar shells
were fired at an Israeli unit south
of Kuneitra in the Golan Heights
without inflicting casualties or
damage. The shells came from
across the Israel-Syrian cease-
fire line, an area under control of
the Syrian Army, a military
spokesman said. It was the first
— -
incident there since six marauders
were killed by an Israeli Army
unit a month ago.
A guerrilla organization warn-
ed in Amman that it would strike
at Israeli commercial aircraft and
shipping. The Popular Front for
the Liberation of Palestine, which
claimed credit for attacks on El
Al airliners in Athens and Zurich
in recent months, warned "those
tourists who use enemy airlines
and ships" that they "will be ob-
jects of our attacks."
It is only the dull who like prac-
tical jokes.—Oscar Wilde.
CARS TO BE DRIVEN
To any state. Also drivers furnish-
ed to drive your car anywhere.
Fully insured and I.C.C. licensed.
Insured Driveaway System
9970 Grand River
Detroit, Mich. 48204
WE 1-0620-21-22
HE HAS EARNED OUR CONFIDENCE!
E
C T
WALLACE
SOUTHFIELD
COUNCILMAN
"PREFERRED" by
HOMEOWNER GROUPS
Personally Known and Highly Recommended by:
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Chedereff
Dr. & Mrs. M. B. Finkelstein
Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Ginter
Mr. & Mrs. Abe J. Gunvin
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kraft
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Kramer
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin B. Lynn
Mr. & Mrs. Norma. Michlin
Dr. & Mrs. Alvin V. Pensler
Dr. & Mrs. Leo Skipko
Dr. & Mrs. Allen Sable
Mr. & Mrs. Max Sosi ■
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Tann
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Zusman
• Member 1966
• Member Southfield Planning Commission
• Vice-Pres. Southfield Central Kiwanis
Charter Study Commission
• Director—.
• Member Mich. Society of Planning Officials
Western Michigan University Parents Association
NEIL WALLACE - VOTE , A=AY APRIL 7, 1969
TIRED OF THE OLD ANSWERS?
Vote for the EXPERIENCED
NEW Candidate with the
FRESH APPROACH...
on Monday, April 7--Elect
BENJAMIN J. FRIEDMAN
OAK PARK ASSOCIATE MUNICIPAL JUDGE
•
•
•
•
•
Arbitrator — American Arbitration Association
Practice and Experience in All Courts Since 1960
Former Educator and Youth Counselor
Past President Home Owners Association
Legal Adviser North Oak Park Improvement Assn.
Paid •Political - Actverlisement