Montreal Jews Try to Ease N. Africans' Integration Speedy Retaliation by Israel to Arab Attacks ti (Continued from Page 1) demonstrate Egypt's vulnerabil- ity to the Egyptians. The targets were near oil fields on the west- ern shores of the Gulf of Suez. A prisoner was taken to refute pos- sikle Egyptian denials that any raid had taken place. officials said. Egypt officially denied an Israeli raid on electric power lines near Sougah Village on the Nile Sun- day night. Israeli photo reconnaissance planes flew over the target area Tuesday and brought home pic- tures of the damaged electric pylons and Egyptian workers re- pairing the damage. A military spokesman said the Egyptian government was desperately try- ing to conceal the extent of Is- raeli penetration of Egyptian ter- ritory, especially from its own people. He said the photographs taken by the Israeli planes show the world how authentic Egyptian claims and, denials are. An Israeli army spokesman confirm- ed Tuesday American press re- ports that Israeli jets had flown over Cairo in mid-June without encountering opposition. Col. Ra- fael Ephrat said he did not know whether the Israeli pilots had actually buzzed the home of Egyptian President Nasser in a fashionable Cairo suburb as re- ported, but, he said, they did get a good look at the Egyptian capi- tal. The Israeli overflight with no Egyptian interference reportedly infuriated President Nasser and caused him to change air force commanders for the fourth time since the June 1967 war. A military spokesman reported Jordainan mortar attacks Tuesday night on Nahal Tzvi and Nahal Tzofar,settlements in the Arad re- gion of the Negev south of the Dead Sea. He said the fire was re- turned and there were no casual- ties or - damage. Israeli jets struck four guerrilla bases in Jordan in a pre-dawn bombing and strafing attack Tues- day. A miliary spokesman said the targets were near the villages of A Salt and El Nimrin. He said all aircraft returned safely to their bases. The attack, the second by Israeli jets in two days, followed Premier Golda Meir's warning Monday that attacks against Is- raeli border settlements would bring "seven-fold" retaliation. A significant drop in the num- ber of guerrilla forays since Is- raeli jets went into action , against their bases was noted by Israeli officials Tuesday. For the first time there was no Israeli inter- ference with Jordanian workers repairing the $85,000,000 East Ghor irrigation canal damaged by Israeli commandos recently. Mrs. Meir said Monday that Israeli would allow the repairs on the assumption that the Jor- danian government would re- strain its army and guerrillas from further attacks on Israeli settlements. (See earlier story, Page 16.) In other fighting Monday, two saboteuers were killed in a clash with an Israeli patrol in the Arava district south of the Dead Sea. One Israeli soldier was wounded in an artillery exchange with Egyptian forces across the Suez Canal, and Now Possible To Shrink Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.. Science has found a medicatioh with the ability, in most cases— to relieve pain, itching and shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case doctors proved, while gently re- lieving pain, actual reduction took place. The secret is Preparation HO. It also soothes irritated tis- sues and helps prevent further infection. Just ask for Prepara- tion H Ointment or Suppositories. —Adv. one Israeli civilian was injured. A military spokesman said the Egyp- tian opened fire with artillery and small arms in several sectors dur- ing the night. Israeli officials meanwhile adopt- ed a wait-and-see attitude toward Monday's military and political shake-up in Jordan. King Hussein appointed his uncle, Maj. Gen. Nassar Ben Jamil, as commander- in-chief of the Jordanian army, a post the king himself had held. He also demoted his pro-guerrilla minister of interior, Akef Fayes, and replaced him with the former intelligence chief, Mohamed Rasoul al Kailano, Gen. Ben Jamil and al Kailani have both opposed the pres- ence of Arab guerrillas in Jordan and have warned the king against the guerrillas rising power and in fluence with the army. Observers here believe King Hussein acted to gain firmer control over his 50,000- man army and to restrain guerrilla activity which could bring heavier reprisals from Israel. - But Gen. Ben Jamil, in his first statement after assuming supreme command, pledged his full support of what he called "properly organ- ized" Commando action against Israel. He said he supported guer- rilla sorties that struck the enemy in places the regular armed forces could not reach. He singled out last week's sabotage of oil pipelines in Haifa and Monday's bomb blast in the heart of Tel Aviv as the type of guerrilla action he approved. "We expect war at any time and we are preparing for it," Gen. Ben Jamil said. Isr aeli air force jets shot down three Egyptian Soviet-made MIGs in two air battles over the Satz (JTA) — The local Service, the central body for the Jewish community is making ef- coordination of Jewish health and forts to integrate more than 12,000 welfare programs. James Dahan, Gulf last week while other jets French-speaking North African a social worker, will work within struck repeatedly at military Jews who have come to Quebec the YMHA to develop programs for positions in Jordan. Province from various Arab coun the French-speaking Jews. Israeli commandos struck deep tries in the hope of preserving their A welcoming committee will 1nt into Egypt to wreck electric power French culture. established to familiarize the North lines linking the Aswan High Dam African immigrants with local con- But the integration is not easy. with Cairo and the Nile delta. An Most Montreal Jews are English- ditions on such basic matters as Israeli military spokesman said the speaking schools, rents and the monetary and of Asbkenazic ori- commandos encountered no resist- gin while the North Africans are system. ance. fired no shots and returned Sephardim—Oriental Jews—and safely to their bases. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS lack a place of worship where According to Israeli sources, the they can attend religious services 6—Friday, July 4, 1969 target was Sougah, 250 miles south in their own tradition. of Cairo 92 miles north of the IF YOU TURN MI To try to ease the transition from Aswan Dam and 137 miles inland from the Red Sea. A 500-kilovolt an Oriental environment, two Mo- roccan Jews have been appointed transmission line feeding the Egyp- MIDI DOWN YOU WON'T tian capital was damaged along to act as liaison between the estab- PM A MOM WINS THAN lished Jewish community and the with a local electric power line. newcomers. An Israeli spokesman said, "It 7/7/ Haim Hazan, a teacher, will head may be supposed that a breakdown of electricity supply occurred in the new Francophone department Wineries:.D.troit Mick. the target area and north of it" as of the Allied Jewish Community a result of the raid. (Egypt's offi- cial government spokesman, Dr. Mohamed H. el-Zayyat, denied that any raid had taken place or that electric power to Cairo was cut off. He claimed that Israeli officials re- ceived erroneous reports from their commandos.) ...has a better idea On June 22, Israeli forces raided Because they have an Egyptian naval radar station on the Gulf of Suez. They reported killing 15 Egyptain soldiers in the encounter. On April 30, helicopter- borne Israeli commandos damaged at a Nile bridge, dam and electric transformer stations at Naj Ham- adi in the Upper Nile Valley. Last Nov. 1. Israeli troops struck a 14240 W. 7 Mile Road at the Lodge X-Way power station and bridge at Naj DI 1-3800 Hammadi. , w•ts-a. IRV KATZ McDonald Ford Only Detroit Bank Offering Full Banking Services On Saturday! Mrs. Meir Will Visit U.S. After Nixon's World Trip JERUSALEM (JTA)—Mrs. Meir will visit Washington in early August instead of in July as origi- nally intended, it was learned here. Mrs. Meir was invited by Presi- dent Nixon and accepted, but no date for her visit was announced. Sources here said she decided to postpone the trip until after Mr. Nixon returns from his round-the- world tour next month during which he will visit several Asian countries and Romania. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt has sent a personal en- voy to Paris with messages for President Georges Pompidou and former President Charles de Gaulle, it was reported here. The envoy, Hussein El Shafei, a mem- ber of the executive committee of Col. Nasser's Arab Socialist Union, Egypt's sole political party, ar- rived in the French capital last weekend. Reports from Cairo said his mission was to cultivate rela- tions with the new French adminis- tration. Arab capitals are uneasy over reports that the Pompidou govern- ment plans to reconsider the em- bargo on aircraft, military equip- ment and spare parts for Israel which was imposed by former President de Gaulle after the June 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Col. Nasser's message to Gen. de Gaulle report- edly expressed appreciation for France's past pro-Arab stand. • With DAILY INTEREST you osra every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of with- drawal. DAILY INTEREST More than $1,000,000 for the economic development of Israel was raised by the Fraternal Divi- sion of the Israel Bond Organiza- tion at a dinner honoring ITZHAK RABIN, Israel's ambassador to the United States. More than 600 rep- resentatiVes of 3,200 Jewish fra- ternal groups attended the event here. • Usual withdrawal privileges. ' For Longer Tern Investment • Issued with 90 day, 6 month or 1 year maturity, automatically renewed • Issued in multiples of $1,000 • Interest paid monthly or quarterly as desired Philly Hospital Gets $120,000 Federal Grant PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—A fed- eral grant of $120,000 has been made to the Moss Rehabilitation Hospital, an affiliate of the Fed- eration of Jewish Agencies, for research and development of new types of orthotic devices, accord- ing to Martin Kaplan, executive director. • Interest Is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 sod October 1. 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