100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 05, 1975 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-09-05

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

remeemeemenueememer•

-1 411111111011111111111111111111110r,

22 Friday, September 5, 1975

r—

r■ IIM

r— r-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

1— 1— 1—

L

L
L
_riech
fe
E7) ettilorneri L
L
11 incere ge,i1 1 1/111311e3 L
L
L
L
for ct Jiappv,
L
L
_Wealthy new Year L
11
L

S

L

L
L

SHOP

NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEST!

NEW YORK BAKERIES

UN 2-9300— UN 2-7980

30760 SOUTHFIELD RD. at 13 Mile

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is-
rael Air Force jets attacked
terrorist targets on the Le-
banese coast north of Tyre
Wednesday following up
attacks Tuesday night on
terrorist strongholds in the
Fatahland sector of south-
eastern Lebanon. A military
spokesman said both air
strikes were of several min-
utes duration and that all
planes returned safely to
their bases.
Israeli patrols carried out
a combing operation for ter-
rorists inside the Lebanese
borders Wednesday. Le-
banese sources said Israeli
artillery shelled several vil-
lages during the night.
The air strikes and other
actions by Israeli forces
were described by military
sources as preventive opera-
tions intended to keep the
terrorists from carrying out
sabotage and attacks on ci-
vilian centers in Israel.

The terrorists have pro-
claimed their aim to sabo-
tage the new interim
agreement reached be-
tween Israel and Egypt.
That, and the fact that
September has always
been a month of heavy ter-
rorist activity, prompted
Israel to maintain a high
state of alert in the north-
ern border region. Police
and civil guards have been
re-enforced by army units

SERVING THE NORTHWEST SIDE FOR OVER 25 YEARS

12945 WEST 7 MILE RD.

Israeli Jets Blast Terrorist Targets

r—

_a _VI O.,

11 .

646-7159

(FORMERLY COUNTRY CORNER BAKE SHOP)

Under Supervision of the Council of
Orthodox Rabbis of Greater Detroit

lzrzn
sew

ruw,

rirmni 0115tr

A

4 11111111111111111111111111111111111111PINIIIIIIMMINOW

and border police, but the
alert has not interfered
with normal life in the bor-
der area.

were killed by Israeli troops
in two separate clashes
along the northern border
last Sunday. Two of the ter-
rorists were killed in a
sharp exchange of fire on
the Kiryat Shmona-Metul-
lah road in which two Is-
raeli soldiers were slightly
wounded.
Last Friday a clash oc-
curred near Kibutz Zarb-
where two terrorists infil-
trated into Israel. They
were discovered by an Israel
patrol combing the area and
killed after a short battle.
There were no Israeli cas-
ualties.

September is considered a
dangerous month because it
includes certain anniversa-
ries which the terrorists try
to dramatize by committing
new outrages.
These include the so-
called "Black September" of
1970 when Jordanian forces
expelled the terrorists from
their territory; the Munich
Massacre of Israeli Olympic
athletes in September, 1972;
and the anniversary of the
death of Egyptian President
Gamel Abdel Nasser, still a
hero to many terrorists.
September is also a month
of Jewish holidays when
increased travel on the
roads offer tempting targets
for terrorist attacks on civil-
ians.
Meanwhile, Israel is
training a corps of civilian
sharpshooters, ranging in
age from 25 to 60 to guard
against terrorist attacks in
heavily populated urban
areas.

tt

1111 11.11 n

1111 1111 n 11.11 11.11

_Wolidav

r

Happy

Nev. Year

From

MR. and MRS.

LARRY M.
STERN

and FAMILY

Dexter
Chevrolet

2081 1 W. 8 MILE
534-1400 358-5192

n 11.11 11.11 1111. 11.11 r•11 1111.

.

reetinV

36:

;

:u.:

It also was reported that
settlements in northern
Israel were subjected to a
series of Katyusha rocket
attacks from Lebanese ter-
ritory, last Sunday but no
casualities or damage was
reported.

79E3
9E
t3
7 : 313

An army spokesman said
Israeli forces returned the
fire in all cases and that Is-
raeli artillery engaged the
sources of attack on the
Lebanese side of the border.
A Lebanese army spokes-
man claimed that Israel
shelled the Shuba village
area but reported no casual-
ties.
The first Katyusha sal-
voes hit the region around
Kibutz Dan, Israel's north-
ernmost settlement. Several
rockets were later fired at
Kiryat Shmona. Rockets
also were fired at settle-
ments in the northern Hu-
leh region without causing
casualities or damage.

11

Dt:

Dti

Enter

79q
DE;

The Wonderful World

Of "Emile" Salon .. .

Where You May Acquire The
"EMILE" IMAGE OF ELEGANCE

On Monday a booby-
trapped hand grenade ex-
ploded near a fence at a
school in Kfar Saba, some
10 miles northeast of Her-
zliya. Pupils were in
school at the time, thus no
casualties occurred.

At*

Dt:

31409 Southfield Rd.

Beverly Hills

MI 2-3315

.

Four terrorist infiltrators

Emile Proudly Presents

Camps to Become
Jewish Schools

Our best wishes for a year

5736

of abundance, peace

HORDES AGENCY

INSURANCE

TRAVELERS TOWER
26555 EVERGREEN
Suite 515
Southfield

353-2300

1

r

A NEW ADDED DIMENSION ;
79 1.
IN HAIR DESIGN
Dt:
Emile Upstairs

STARLIGHT, Pa. (JTA)
— By the end of this cen-
tury, summer camps will be
"a major schoolhouse" for
Jewish education among
youth, according to David
M. Blumberg, president of
Bnai Brith. Speaking at cer-
emonies re-dedicating Bnai
Brith's camp and leadership
training center at Starlight
as Perlman Camp, Blum-
berg said that Jewish educa-
tors, "struggling against id-
eological and practical
competitions from secular
activities during most of the
year," would be attracted to
the "controlled Jewish envi-
ronment" of camps provid-

and prosperity

i

(at 31409 Southfield Road Only)

4

114, 110111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••IP ! ;1! lc!
:•1t 3 t. ;


19126 W. McNichols at Outer Drive

Detroit

KE 2-7191

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

Now At All
Emile Salons

A truly Beautiful Gift!

ing children with "a
24-hour-a-day learning ex-
perience."

•■■ •••



•••••

791:;

:ui•

;

31:

■-■■ 6"4,411,1,11.'4,111"4 -411±;41W

,7 .71 'ITN P7;7117.1 Pr•71 P7 ■ 71 Pr.:117;71P.T/ t17:1 P:ZI P17;74 P ■ 7117.71P.TI



Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan