Israel Retaliating Against Arab Incursions (Continued from Page 1) Their nomal complement was 250 officers and ratings but it was not known how many were aboard at the time of the sinking. Cairo de- nied that the destroyer was sunk but admitted it was hit and that there were casualties among its crew.) The Israeli fishing boat Orith was reportedly trawling off the Bardawill lagoon on the northern Sinai coast when it was hit by an Egyptian missile. Her captain, Adam Yashar, was killed instantly and her engineer, Segal Acker- mann, was wounded but managed to abandon ship with two other crewmen, Oded Kopenik and Boaz Itzhak. They clung to wreckage but Ackermann died during the night. The two others managed to swim to the sand spit that encloses the lagoon. They were picked up in the morning by Arab fishermen who landed them at Nahal Yam, an Israeli settlement in northern Sinai. They were flown to a hospi- tal in Beersheba where they were reported in excellent condition Israeli defense forces will main- tain constant vigilance over Israeli fishing boats operating in danger- ous waters, it was disclosed in the aftermath of the sinking of the Orith. All fishing boats have been given new instructions concerning communications and identification. The instructions are to be followed whenever the boats enter potential danger zones such as the watres of northern Sinai. The area is rich in fish but has been abandoned by Egyptian fishermen fearing cap- ture by Israelis. Israel claimed that its forces repulsed an Egyptian commando raid across the southern section of the Suez Canal at dawn Tues- day killing at least seven of the estimated 15 Egyptian raiders. A military spokesman said Is- raeli air force jets, artillery and tank guns went into action against Egyptian artillery on the West Bank of the canal when the latter opened fire to cover the commandos' retreat. No Israeli casualties were reported. Cairo claimed that its commandos de- stroyed several Israeli positions and inflicted heavy casualties and damage. According to the Israeli report, six Egyptian raiders were killed by Israeli fire almost immediately after they landed on the water- way's East Bank. The body of a seventh was seen floating on the canal. A military spokesman said Israeli counterfire was believed to have inflicted much heavier casualties on Egyptian forces on the West Bank. Israel air force jets continued their methodical pounding of Egyp- tian positions in the canal zone Monday night and Tuesday morn- ing to prevent the construction of SAM-3 missile sites. According to a military spokesman, the war- planes ranged some 30 kilometers west of the canal to strike Egypt's in-depth defenses. They also bat- tered the central and southern sec- tors of the canal zone for two and a half hours Tuesday morning. All planes returned safely to their bases. A military spokesman said that Israel's aerial sorties during the past few days have encountered no SAM-3 missile sites or enemy aircraft piloted by Russians. The Israeli jets have confined their operations to the canal zone and a middle corridor lying between the canal and central Egypt. For- eign ministry officials said they had no knowledge of reports that Israel has warned the big powers that it would do everything in its power to prevent Egypt from strengthening its Suez Canal de- fenses even if it meant hitting So- viet personnel and equipment in the canal zone. Israel admitted that several hun- dred guerrillas have returned to so-called "Fatah Land" in south- eastern Lebanon, the scene of Is- rael's 32-hour armed incursion of May 12-13. The guerrillas returned after Israeli forces withdrew. The admission was an acknowledge- ment that the Israeli expedition was of a punitive nature rather than a decisive clean-out of guer- rilla bases. Chief of Staff Gen. Haim Bar-Lev indicated as much last week when he said the feda- yeen could not be cleared out in a single operation. The main pur- pose of the expedition was appar- ently to 1z:isletMorale in Israeli border s ements and to warn Beirut aTthorities to curb guerrilla activities from Lebanese soil. Military sources said Israel re- gards Al Saiqa units in Lebanon as "part and parcel of the Syrian army." Al Saiqa is a small feda- yeen group based in Syria which has joined the much larger El Fatah in incursions against Israel. Five Lebanese taken prisoner in the May 12-13 Israeli raid were re- leased and handed over to Leba- nese authorities at Ras el Naqura. They included two policemen and a journalist sent by his Beirut news- paper to cover the fighting. The latter said he was treated well by the Israelis. The other freed prison- ers were a farmer and a student who want home with a new pair of shoes given him by Israeli jail- ers to replace his torn pair. Israeli officials say that so far no Soviet SAM-3 missiles have been fired at Israeli warplanes over Egypt nor have Israeli pilots encountered Russian-man- ned Egyptian MIGs. (Diplomatic sources in Eastern Europe said Moscow is committed "to the hilt" to the defense of Egypt. If those defenses are in danger of collapsing, Russia may "broaden" the radius of their direct intervention if they consider it necessary. (This was taken to mean that in an extreme situation the Soviets would extend direct military sup- port to Egypt close to or within the Suez Canal zone. So far the Russians have kept out of the for- ward zone and have limited them- selves to setting up a defense sys- tern for such key targets as Alex- andria, Cairo and the Aswan High Darn. Israel has at the same time suspended its deep penetration air raids over Egypt which had pre- viously hit targets near Cairo and in the Nile Delta.) (Current issues of Aviation Week and Space Technology reveal that Wheelus Air Base in Libya is be- ing transformed into a master air training center for Egyptians and Libyans and for rear-basing Egyp- tian MIG-21 interceptors. Aviation Week also states that Israel has re- engined a Mirage 3CJ with the General Electric 379 engine.) THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 22, 1970-39 Max Schrut For Good Photographs and Prompt Service Coll Me at BLAIR STUDIO KOSHER & PARVE MARGARINE Weddings — Bar Mitzvas We Come to Your Home With Samples Brightens a bagel. UN 4-6845 TY 5-8805 DOWN & WOOL QUILTS REMADE and REPROCESSED TRAURIG'S QUILT & PILLOW SHOP 3424440 15144 W. 7 MILE RD. 3 Blocks E. of Greenfield Open f to 5:30, Sat. by Appointment down and e ry 011a MADEMOISELLE WOM EN'S APPAREL Formerly of Livernois New Located At 550 North Woodward, Birmingham 642-5600 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Michigan Bankard — Diners — Master Charge 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. cr iP • Jubilant Israeli soldiers are shown here returning from their sortie in Lebanon. One of them is holding a photo of Egyptian Presi- dent Nasser which they found in the terrorists' camp. In the lower photo are shown the rocket launchers that were found in the terror- ists' camps. The Israelis brought back the Katyusha rocket launchers shown here. The photo on the left shows Arab terrorists reportedly returned to their Lebanese bases after the Israeli attack. Leading some of them (shorn at the left in the photo) is the El Fatah Leader, Yasser Arafat. They were touring the Habbariyeh area of Lebanon. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MR. and MRS. GROUP No. 282 I CITY OF HOPE NIGHT OF GAMES Present their 15th annual WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 27 7:30 P.M. TILL? DETROIT FED. OF MUSICANS HALL (Formerly LABOR ZIONIST HALL) 19161 Schaefer Hwy. near 7 Mile Rd. PRIZES - - - SURPRISES - - - PRIZES FREE DOOR GIFTS - - - REFRESHMENTS Make up a party . . . BRING YOUR FRIENDS All proceeds to CITY OF HOPE DONATION $1.25 at door 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wig