•
Israeli Jets I)owii Two Syrian 31IGs in Fight Over Golan Heights

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
18—Friday, Her. 17, 1972

dirt villages near the Lebanese

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel
Air Force jets downed two

attack a mine planted on a
Air Force
Israel
Nov. 9 on two Syrian army road near Bougaata on the

last week.
The Israeli planes also at-
tacked Syrian artillery and
anti-aircraft_positions includ-
ing a SAM-2 missile site
which was destroyed, a mili-
tary spokesman announced
here.
Damascus radio claimed
that Syrian fighters downed
two Israeli jets. Israel said
all its planes returned safely
to their bases.
Three Israelis including
two civilians were wounded
during a three-hour artillery
exchange between Israeli
and Syrian forces along a 40
kilometer front.
Israel said the Syrian
shells caused "significant
damage" in Ein Zivan and
Ramat Magshimim settle-
ments where machine shops
and livestock were hit. One
of the wounded Israelis was
reported to be in a serious
condition.
The new outbreak of fight-
ing occurred following an

legedly passed on their way
to commit acts of sabotage
in Israeli territory.
Israel has stated that it
holds the Syrian army re-
sponsible for the acts of
Syrian-based terrorists.
An Israeli patrol surprised
a terrorist gang in the Golan
Heights preparing an am-
bush of electrically activated
mortar shells. An Israeli
tractor driver injured
was by

Israeli Academicians
to Be Surplus by '76

border will not be permitted

JERUSALEM (ZINS)-1s.

northern frontier.
Questioned in the Knesset
by Uri Avneri of the Haolam
llazeh faction, Mrs. Meir
said the Cabinet's decision
barring a return was final.
Asked by Avneri if the de-
cision might be altered if
the security situation
changed, Mrs. Meir repeat-
ed. "The decision is final."
Ikrit and Baram were
evacuated in 1948 and their
residents resettled elsewhere.
The villages were subse-
quently razed for security
reasons. A petition by the
former residents to return
to old sites were denied
earlier this year on security
grounds.

cording to a special govern.
mental commission report.
Two factors are cited: The
large number of graduates
from Israel's universities
and increased aliya from
the Soviet Union, which in-
cludes many academic pro-
fessionals.
According to the findings,
there will be an excess of
between 8 and 12,000 gradu-
ate engineers and architects
and a surplus of 5,000 in the
life sciences.
The report also surveyed
the new immigration since
the Six-Day War.
Some 220,000 newcomers
have arrived, of whom 9 per
cent later left the country.

to return even if the security rael will have too many
45,000 Acres Cleared Syrian MIG•21s in a dog- outposts in the Golan Heights Golan Heights.
Those and other recent in- situation improves on the academicians by 1976, ac-
by JNF Since '67
fight over the Golan lleights through which terrorists al-

JERUSALEM (JTA 1—The
Jewish National Fund has
made available 180,000 du-
nam (45,000 acres) of land
for settlement since the 1967
Six-Day War, JNF Chairman
Jacob Tsur announced here.
He said the area contained
108 settlements of which 50
were founded since 1967.
These include settlements
built in the Jordon Valley,
the Golan Heights, the Et-
zion bloc, the Araba and Ra-
ffia regions, Tsur said.
lie also announced that the
JNF has planted 120,000,000
trees in 100 forests cover-
ing 400.000 dunams (100,000)
acres.

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cidents were attributed to
terrorists who entered Israel
with the assistance of the
Syrian army outposts that
were the targets of Israel's
air attacks.
Decision Final on Wit,
Baram, Says Mrs. Meir;
Villagers Cannot Return
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Premier Golda Meir indi-
cated that the former Arab
residents of Ikrit and Baram

Boris Smolar's

Between You
and Me'

...

Editor-In-Chief Emeritus, JTA
(Copyright 1972, JTA Inc.)

Al's Foreign tar Service

SPECIALIST

IN

VOLKSWAGEN

TRIBUTE TO ZUCKERMAN—Paul Zuckerman, the general
chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, loves epople. People,
in turn, are influenced by his personality, which radiates
warmth and friendliness.

It is no wonder that Zuckerman has succeded in reach-
ing the highest results for the United Jewish Appeal, higher
even than in 1567, the year of the historic Six-Day War,
when American Jewry, fearful for the fate of Israel, flooded
the UJA office with most generous contributions.
But the energetic and creative UJA national leader
does not intend to rest on his 1972 achivements. He is de-
termined to make 1973 an even better year for UJA than
record-breaking 1972. He is already working in this direc-
tion with his usual zeal. His goal is to raise in 1973 the
sum of $505,000.000 as compared with the $270,000,000 raised
this year.
Will he succeed? Early beginnings give reason to hope
that the 1973 UJA campaign may reach the unprecedented
goal Zuckerman is seeking. Already a $2,000,000 gift has
been pledged—the largest gift in UJA history—for the
1973 drive. There are also seven other commitments of
$1,000,000 each and over. A group of 133 UJA donors, during
a visit last month to Israel, pledged about $15,000,000 for
1973 compared with $11,500,000 they donated in 1972. And a
group on another study mission to Israel this month pledged
$11,500,000 toward the 1973 campaign.
The sum of $505,000,000 which UJA marks as its goal
for 1973 is enormous, but so are the challenges confronting
Israel. With all the difficulties which the Soviet government
is making for Jews to emigrate from Russia. It is believed
that at least 35,000 of them will be able to reach Israel in
1973. They will have to be absorbed. Then there are about
60,000 families in Israel with 7 and 12 members living in
one and 11/2 rooms. They constitute a difficult problem.
Especially when it comes to housing.
•
•
•
U.S. JEWISH NEEDS: Parallel with the growing needs in
Israel, the human needs to be met in 1973 by the Jewish
federations and welfare funds in the United States and
Canada are the greatest ever faced. The sum of at least
$125,000,000 is also needed to meet vital needs at home.
These include welfare, education and culture, youth serv-
ices, homes for the aged, Jewish hospitals, vocational needs
and problems of minority and group relations.
The total responsibility of the Jewish federations and
welfare funds in 1973 will thus be not less than $630,000,000.
This is 5240,000,000 more than the record sum of $390,000,000
they are raising this year.
Zuckerman is of the opinion that the $390,000,000 which
the organized Jewish communities are raising this year is
nowhere near the potential. He has no doubt that the
American Jewish community is wealthy enough to support
a campaign twice this size. He bases his belief on the re-
sults of a sample study of 500 of the richest Jews in the
country. Fewer than 30 per cent were giving what a Jewish
community leader would consider a decent contribution.
But 60 per cent were nongivers. They are the people, who,
Zuckerman says, must be reached.
The UJA leader is certain that in our largest cities
there are far more prospects than gifts received; that
most communities in this country, regardless of their size,
could double their campaign without altering the life-style
of a single family. lie is therefore convinced that the
$505,000,000 which he strives to secure for the UJA in
1973, plus the $125,000,000 to meet human needs of Jews
in the United States and Canada, can be raised. Especially
since the Jewish communities have the leadership, the
techniques and the creativity to do it.

Braze Maternity Issue
rael still refuse to let their
ACRE — Druze spiritual wives give birth to their
leaders of Acre have pro- babies in maternity wards be-
tested to the Israel Ministry cause they fear that male
of Health against training doctors, not midwives, might
Druze girls as hospital assist them. The Druze pre-
nurses because the training fer their wives to be treated
violates Druze tradition and by Arab or Jewish women
religion. Some Druze in Is- doctors or nurses.

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