(liar in isru,et . .
ClIJ L, 1.11 GUE— ITJR.
To keep small children oc- in the same building in Tel
cupied, Israel opened its Aviv were notified that their
schools during the week of wives had had triplets.
Following the broadcast, a
Sukkot — normally a holiday
neighbor called the station to
from school.
* *
say she had just seen the two
During the first week of women in the shelter. The
the war, the Defense Forces birth announcements were
Radio broadcast important fake and only were intended
personal messages to service- to send regards to their hus-
men. Two reservists who live bands.
Complete Works
Retail $35
Travel throughout Israel is
speedy because the country
is so small, and often a few
hours' leave for a service-
man will allow him time to
get home. Hitchhikers are
eager to spend eight hours
on the road just to spend
three or four hours with their
families. "Will it be over
soon?" was the question dis-
cussed by a driver and his
rider. "Inshallah," said the
Israeli-born driver, who, flu-
ent in Arabic, saw no irony
in using the Moslem phrase
for "God willing."
SUPER SPECIAL
Don't knock the weather;
nine tenths of the people
couldn't start a conversation
if it didn't change once in a
while.—Kim Hubbard.
Exclusive at
SPITZER'S
10 Mile & Coolidge
Dexter Davison Center
Marc
thagall
9 5 95
TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
Israeli position on top of
Mount Hermon, described as
one of Israel's fortified posi-
* * *
Just Friends
JUL
tions on Golan Heights, was
overrun by Syrian commando
men on the first day of the
war and was captured.
This was revealed here
after efforts to investigate
the fate of the Israeli soldiers
of this position have failed.
Israeli authorities requested
the Red Cross to investigate
the matter but Syrians made
no reply. The soldiers were
thus declared as missing.
Druze villagers living on
the slopes of Mount Hermon
said that several Syrian heli-
copters appeared from no-
where at 2 p.m. on Yom Kip-
pur and assaulted the posi-
tion. One of the helicopters
was set afire by the Israelis
defending the position. How-
ever, the Syrian commandos
succeeded in overpowering
the defenders. The position
is now surrounded by Israelis
who shell the area where
Syrian forces are still de-
ployed.
e e
as
—and $100 for Isr
On Sukkot morning, Joan
Goldfarb came to Cong.
Shaarey Zedek with an in-
fant in her arms, seeking
someone to take a gift to
the Israel Emergency Fund.
David Hermelin, an active
Allied Jewish Campaign
worker, was there to accept
her check for $100.
Egyptian editor Heikal
wrote in 'Al Ahram' on Oct.
12:
Classifieds Get Quick Results
"The Soviet Union has
proved unto the last moment
that she is a loyal friend.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
This is a unique opportunity
Friday, October 19, 1973-13
for improving our relations
and establishing them on a Hockey Game Nets
t11111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111110111111 1 1111111111111111111111011111111
firm foundation. In his meet- Funds for Israel
=
ing with Soviet Ambassador
The Oak Park Junior
Vinogradov in Cairo, Sadat
said, 'When we crossed the Bruins emerged victorious,
canal, the only armament we 11-5, f r o m an exhibition
Featuring the ALL NEW
had on hand was Russian.' game with the junior varsity
PRINCE EDWARD STYLES
The ambassador replied, 'I team of Western Michigan
have been serving here for University last Friday night.
and TUXTAILS and
three years and this is the But Israel was the real win-
VELVETS&ALLCOLOR
climax of my work in Cairo. " ner — with proceeds of
FLARES ALSO WHITE
1. The withdrawal of Sov- $1,377.36 going to American
FLARES & RUFFLED
iet technical personnel and Red Magen David.
Both the Bruins and Kala-
Russian families from Egypt
SHIRTS IN 18 COLORS \ /
and Syria four days before mazoo teams — comprised of
the outbreak of hostilities im- Gentile players — agreed to
Rentals • Sales
plies pre-knowledge of the turn over ticket sales and
Fittings
donations
in
Israel's
behalf,
imminent Arab attack.
according
to
Sam
Greenblatt,
Volare
Boots in
2. Despite United States-
Soviet agreement to consult president of the Oak Park
Black
and
White
Complete Line
on situations in the Middle Hockey Association. Green-
of Men's Suits and
for
Group
Rates
East likely to endanger blatt said "both teams knew
Sportcoats
Weddings and Proms
peace, the Soviets did not what they were playing for,"
and
they
drew
a
record
crowd
126 S. Woodward
share its information con-
= Tuxedo Sales & Rental
(1st Block S. of Maple on Woodward)
cerning Arab plans for war for junior hockey in Oak
Birmingham, Mich.
Men's Clothing
with the United States, nor Park.
did it invoke the consulta-
gffilltilii1i11111111111l11111111111111111111111111111111IMB11111MM1111111111111 111111111111
tion procedures agreed upon Classifieds Get Quick Results
under such circumstances.
3. The generally authorita-
tive data of London's Institute
of Strategic Studies concern-
ing the arms and equipment
of the Arab states' armies
bear little resemblance to the
actual numbers of tanks and
planes thrown into action by
Cairo and Damascus. These
were considerably more nu-
merous than the published
figures. Together with the
quantity and quality of the
latest sophisticated So vie t
weapons utilized by the
Syrian and Egyptian aggres-
sors, this would indicate an
intensive and planned build-
up of the Arab military
stance by the Soviet Union
in recent months.
4. The intense Russian
pressure exerted on other
Arab states such as Iraq,
Algeria, Saudi Arabia, and
particularly Jordan, to enter
the conflict indicates the ef-
forts of the Soviets to extend
the sphere of warfare and to
create maximum damage to
American interests.
5. Russian complicity and
support for the Arabs in their
resort to war has been given
the most practical expression
in the massive and immedi-
ate Soviet airlift of military
equipment to replace Arab
losses destroyed in Israel's
defense effort. The outcome
of this effort has not yet been
decided and Israel's determi.
nation and skill has yet to
face the severest of tests.
MEM
ANSWERETTES'
INC.
• TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
SECRETARIAL, GENERAL AND LEGAL
HOURS: 9 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
1740 W. BIG BEAVER, TROY, MICH. 48084
PHONE: 435-5535
We Make Our Own Glasses
E
78 HOURS
OF
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED
Immediate Repair
JILL'IldA.
• Reasonably Priced
ROSEN OPTICAL
_;
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. e001-1DGE1
LI 7-5068.
OAK PARK, MICH.
Hours: - Daily and Saturday 9:30 .m. to 6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
PARTS
AND
SERVICE
AT
GLASSMAN
OLDSMOBILE
Israel Still Says
Tourists Welcome
NEW YORK — The Israel
Ministry of Tourism office
here said tourists are wel-
come in Israel despite the
fighting — however, trips to
the Golan Heights and the
Suez are not recommended.
According to Hanoch Giv-
ton, director general of the
ministry of tourism, 30,000
tourists were in Israel when
the war broke out, 12,000 of
them American. He said they
were allocated tour buses to
continue their travels
throughout the country dur-
ing mobilization of the army
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE NC
28000 Telegraph at Tel: Twelve Mall
Southfield, Michigan 48075 • 354-33(X)