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January 12, 1973 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-01-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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Antismoking Drive 1
Waged in Army

JERUSALEM — An anti-
smoking campaign soon will
be conducted in the army,
-where thousands of young
.men and women have ac-
quired the habit, the Israel
Cancer Association an-
nounced.
The army authorities, who
allow cigarettes to be sold at
reduced prices on bases,
agreed.
Mrs. B. Abramov, chair-
man of the association's Hai-
fa branch, reported that a
program is under way in
schools to dissuade pupils
from taking up smoking. The
program was prepared by
health experts and psychol-
ogists—the latter to equip
the propaganda teams with
the n.nowhow to combat social
and psychological pressures
that induce young people to
smoke.
School physicians, nurses
and teachers are to be in-
structed on bow to present
the case against smoking.
A bill limiting cigarette ad-
vertising, sponsored by the
Cancer Association, soon will
be presented to the Knesset
and is expected to become
law without difficulty.

Rest for Moslems

len!
•■•■•

------

IT

Loads

JERUSALEM — Israel La-
bor Minister Yosef Almogi
said that the Jerusalem mu-
nicipality will not order Mos-
lem employes to work in the
future on Moslem feasts with-
out a special work permit.
Before, the municipality
had followed the practice,
customary under the Jordan-
ians before 1967, of giving
sanitation workers one day
off during the three-day el-
Fitr feast.
Under Israel law, special
permits are required for all
work on the weekly day of
rest and on the annual recog-
nized feasts of all the faiths.

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6 Syrian Jets Downed in Retaliation
for Shellings of Israeli Settlements

TEL AVIV, (JTA) — In
some of the heaviest fighting
in more than two years, Is-
raeli and Syrian forces bat-
tled on the ground and in the
air Monday.
Israel claimed that its jets
shot down six Syrian MIG-21s
in a dogfight over Syrian ter-
ritory and inflicted heavy
damage on Syrian army
camps, radar stations and
terrorist strongholds inside
Syria.
All Israeli planes were re-
ported to have returned to
their bases safely.
Israel also claimed hits on
six Syrian tanks.
Two Israeli settlements,
Merom Hagolan and Nahal
Snir along the Syrian border,
were heavily shelled by Syr-
ian artillery. Two Israeli sol-
diers were reported slightly
wounded. Meron Hagolan
sustained heavy damage.
The latest Harem) between
Israel and Syria—the fifth in
the last two months — fol-
lowed a series of terrorist at-
tacks on Israel territory.
A military spokesman said
an Israeli patrol was am-
bushed by small arms fire
near Kuneitra on the Golan
Heights late Sunday; an Is-
raeli out-post in the Kuneitra
area was shelled from Syrian
territory during the evening;
and a second Israeli patrol
was attacked by small arms
fire early Monday morning.
The spokesman said the
terrorist attacks were coor-
dinated with the Syrian
army.
Air force jets struck in re-
taliation Monday morning
against terrorist bases near
Dail and Mazirab in southern
Syria; an artillery battery
and two Syrian Army out-
posts southeast of Kuneitra;
a Syrian army camp at Nawa
north of Dara and two Syr-
ian radar stations, one near
Nouweima and another near
Sha ha be.
Later in hte day, Israeli
planes struck again, hitting
targets at the Yahudieyeh
Army camp near the seaport
city of Latakia; Army camps
at Tasas and Partus; and an
Army camp and radar sta-
tion at Kar•ousoa.
The air battle developed at
noon Monday when Syrian
MIG interceptors were sent
up against Israeli planes at-
tacking the radar stations.

Israel said six of the MIGs
were downed by air-to-air
missiles.
Israel denied a Syrian
claim that two Israeli planes
and four Israeli tanks were
hit.
Syrian artillery opened up

a barrage along the cease-

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fire line shortly after the air
battle. Israeli artillery and
tank guns returned the fire
in a duel which lasted until
sunset.
Israel said hits were scored
on two Syrian tanks nea r
Boukata and on four others
in the central region of the
cease-fire lines opposite Ra
fid.
According to Israeli sourc

es returning pilots reported
direct hits on Syrian Army

installations. In one area am
bulances were seen evacuat
ing casualties.
At the height of the battles
Damascus radio broadcast an
appeal to other Arab states
to join in the fighting.
The Damascus commenta -
for stressed that Syria should
not be made to stand alone
against Israel which can con-
centrate its forces in the
north because there is a
cease fire on the other fronts.
Volunteers firm neighbor
ing settlements flocked to
Merom Hagolan and Nahal
Snir to help repair the dam-
age. Merom Hagolan, where
the damage was heaviest, was
also visited by Defense Min-
ister Moshe Dayan while the
shelling was still going on.
Two buildnigs and a cowshed
were hit and the settlement's
electric power grid was dam-
aged.
The damage at Nahal Snir
was slight. One shell explod-

ed at Kibutz Dan in Upper
Galilee causing a fire which
was put out before serious
damage occurred.
Gen. David Elazar, Israel's
army chief of staff, said that
if the Syrians seal their bor-
ders to terrorist incursions
against Israel, Israel will ob-
serve the cease fire. But Is-
rael will retaliate any time a
civilian settlement is hit, lie

warned.
He said the Syrians suf-

fered serious losses and dam-
age, not the least of which

was the damaged morale of
the Syrian army which was
never very high. He said if

Friday, Jam 12, 1973-37

Iran Gets Fully Ordained Rabbi

A former Hebrew teacher

Ozar Hatorah school system.

is returning to his native He will also serve as spiritu-
city of Shiraz, in Iran as an al leader at the Rabbi Zadeh
shipment of Russian war ma- ordained rabbi, it was report- Synagogue in Shiraz. But
ed by Samuel L. Haber, exec- since the Shiraz Jewish com-
terial to Syria in 1972.
Included were 16 MIG21s, utive vice chairman of the munity, like the other Iran-
ian Jewish communities,
two older MIG17s and four Joint Distribution Committee.
He will thus become the first does not as yet follow the
helicopters.
fully qualified religious lead- practice of officially engag-
U.S. experts said that er that the Iranian Jewish ing a rabbi and providing for
brought to about 35 the num- community has had in many his material needs, the reli-
berof MIG21s Russia sent years.
gious foundation that financ-
to Syria last year.
Rabbi
Yitzhak
Baal ed his studies in Israel has
Meanwhile, two parcels of Haness, 33, has completed granted him a four-year fel-
arms and ammunition three years of intensive study lowship, in the hope that at
wrapped in raincoats were at the Metiyta Bet Harashal the end of that period the
found under a bush near Yeshiva in the Old City of community will assume the
Akhziv in Upper Galilee.
responsibility of maintaining
Jerusalem and has been cer-
The parcels were believed tified as a rabbi by Israel's a rabbi.
to have been left behind by I chief rabbinate. The Yeshiva
Tiie demagogue is usually
terrorists w h o infiltrated is among the 156 religious
from Lebanon recently but schools supported by JDC in sly, a detractor of others ...
abandoned their sabotage Israel, with United Jewish apdeals 10 passions and prej-
udices rather than to reason,
mission in face of an Israeli Appeal funds.
manhunt.
Rabbi Haness' studies were and i-: in all respects a man
The parcels contained sub- made possible by a main- of intrigue and deception, of
machineguns, hand grenades tenance scholarship awarded sly cunning and management,
and seven kilograms of ex- by a religious foundation in —James F. Cooper.

Soviet cargo ships in what is
described as the biggest sea

plosives.

I

Brevities

"THE EMPEROR'S NEW
CLOTHES" will be present-
ed by Cleveland's Popinjay
Puppet Theater, 11 a.m. and
2 p.m. Saturday at the De-
troit Institute of Arts
Youtheater. "PEPITO'S
STORY" will be presented
by New York drama group,
the Merry-Go-Rounders 11
a.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 20 at

the Youtheater. For informa-
tion, call the Institute, 832-
2730.
• • •

The CHILDREN'S LEU-
KEMIA FOUNDATION OF
MICHIGAN will sponsor a

benefit performance of "The
Man of La Mancha," Jan. 21
at Northland Theater. All
proceeds from this perfor-
mance will be added to the
fund for research programs
conducted at William Beau-
month Hospital and the Child
Research Center in Detroit.
Last year more than 5190,000
was given for research,
medication and other neces-

there was any Syrian-Egyp- sities for leukemia patients
lion military cooperation, as in Michigan. Tickets may be
reported from some quarters, reserved by calling the foun.
it was not felt on the battle- dation, KE 4-5943.
field.
• • •
(A report from Cairo said
The Southfield Community
that President Anwar Sadat
i Players' production of "THE
has instructed War Minister
FALLEN SAVED," a corn-
Gen Ahmed Ismail to pre-
'
pare an Egyptian military re- edy melodrama, needs volun.
teers
for backstage crews.
sponse to Israeli attacks on
For a job as stage manager,
Syria.
(The report said a renewal stage hand, makeup assis-
of Egyptian military action tant, set designer, lighting
after more than two years of assistant or usher, call Frank
observing the cease fire was DePetris, 557-4438, or Sandi
contemplated at the highest Safron, 356-4429. "The Fallen
government levels ni Cairo. Saved" will be presented
Such action would be limited Jan. 27 and 28 and Feb. 3
but could involve Egyptian and 4 at the Southfield Civic
air strikes at Israeli targets, Center.
the report said.)
Israeli circles said that Hebrew-Arabic
Syria's appeal for help, also
broadcast by the terrorist Ulpan in Jerusalem
radio station in Dara, was
JERUSALEM — The sixth
not likely to be heeded.
annual Hebrew-Arabic ulpan

They said that Egypt has
repeatedly warned Syria that
it would not engage Israel
every time an incident oc-
curs.
The Egyptians say they
will go to war when they
think they are ready and at
a time of their own choosing.
US. intelligence sources
report the Soviet Union de-
livered 18 MIG jet fighters to
Syria only weeks before the
outbreak of new Syrian-Isra-
eli air battles.
The fighter planes were
delivered last month by throe

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

er

opened in the Old City, one
of the most unique arrange-
ments in furthering relations
between Jews and Arabs.
The ulpan has 230 students
in five Hebrew and five Ara-
bic classes,
Since the Six-Day War, the
ulpan has had 2,500 Jews,
Moslems and Christians in its
courses.
Besides language classes,
there are social and cultural,
events as well. The program
is administered by the He-
brew University's Martin Bo-
bar tAmater.

Israel. He also received a
special scholarship from the
JDC vocational planning

fnnd for the study and prac-
tice of shehita (ritual slaugh-
tering), milah (circumcision)
and sofrut (scribe) and was
presented with certificates in
each of these professions.
During his period of study
he was in constant contact
with the JDC director of
cultural - religious activities
in Israel, Rabbi Aaron Green-
baum, who also arranged for
him to attend rabbinical
court sessions to enable him
to gain practical knowledge
of procedures on family
problems.
Upon his return to Iran,
Rabbi Baal Haness, who has
a wife and two infant chil-
dren, resumed his work as a
teacher in the JDC-supported

Larry Freedman
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