Histadrut Chief Withdraws Resignation;
Strikes by Workers Sought His Return

JERUSALEM tJT/) — Yitzhak seemed to pave the way for Ben-
Ben-Aharon. secretary general of Aharon to change his mind with-
Histadrut, announced that he has ' out losing face.
withdrawn his resignation. sub-
Though the cannery dispute
mitted Sunday in protest against
was settled without serious re-
government intervention to avert
percussions for Israel's econ-
a strike by Israeli cannery work-
omy, it revived the ongoing pow-
ers.
er struggle between the govern-
ment and Histadrut.
Ben-Aharon, announcing his de-
At a Labor Party leadership
cision at an improvised press con-
ference here, said that he had de- meeting Sunday night at Mrs.
cided to accept the summons of Meir's office in Jerusalem, Ben-
Aharon charged that the party and
the (Labor) Party."

lie added that what persuaded
him to rescind his resignation was
the wave of support he received
from Israeli workers in his dispute
with the government. -

the government had shown a lack
' of confidence in Ilistadrut. He
I accused the government of taking
! sides in the dispute.
Labor Minister Yosef Almogi
challenged Ben-Aharon's conten-
Hon. He said there were man
precedents for government inter-
vention and recalled that the gov-
ernment took the initiative some
years ago to settle a dispute be-
! tween the citrus growers and the
agricultural workers union.

Friday, May 19, 1972-17

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

AI's

Foreign Car Service

SPECIALIST

IN

VOLKSWAGEN

AND

PORSCHE CARS

CALL

548-3926
548-4160
541-9704

1018 W. 9 Mile Rd.

Alfons G. Rehme

FERNDALE
MICH

Between Livernots
& PJnehur t

Uncommon elegance ... crafted to new standards of excellence in Southfield

Ben-Aharon told reporters that
during discussions he held with
the Labor Party leadership a mut
ual understanding was reached,
But he said he still believed the
government should not have inter-
vened in the cannery strike.
The threatened strike that would
have shut down Israeli's canning
industry was averted Sunday night
when the Manufacturers Associa-
tion agreed to a compromise pro- j
posed by Premier Golda Meir and
accepted earlier by Histadrut's
Central Committee.
Ben-Aharon's resignation was
welcomed by centrist and rightist
political factions, but the His-
tadrut "strong man" received
overwhelming s u pp or t from
workers who urged him to with.
draw his resignation.
Two-hour strikes in support of
his stand against government inter-,
vention erupted in factories and
workshops all over Israel and at
Lydda Airport. At Ashdod seaport.
a hotbed of labor militancy, work-
ers said they would strike lir t's
hours ev•ry dm.: until Ben - Aharon

his rt.sitmation.

!tut the State List, a lireakaw.i;
f:.i- etion founded some years agii
by former Premier David Ben-Gur
ion, condemned Ben-Aharon's ac-
tions as anti•state and - said his

resignation could only be wet-
corned.
A similar statement •-vas

by David Shifman. chairman of the

Liberal l'artt,ls ecenornic mom:.
tee. Ben-Aharon's i.ot
omm a new idi:ititer in later re
7 the ■tato:.,,t
lations in

the muosag, - -:
Iron workers

and Toema
d
e.

Trepper's on Weak
After l 71-11our Fast

COPENHAGEN IJTAi—Michael
Brojde, the son of World War II
master spy, Leopold Trepper, was
taken to a hospital this morning
after fasting for 171 hours to pro-
test the Polish government's re-
fusal to give his parents exit visas
so that they can go to Israel. Doc-
tors said he was very weak, and
he was reported to have suffered
a lapse of memory.
Trepper, who headed the Soviet
espionage network in Western
Europe during World War II, told
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency in
a telephone conversation from
Warsaw that he wanted his son to
end his hunger strike. He said he
had received indications that he
would soon he permitted to go to

Israel.

During his six-day hunger
strike the young man generated
considerable support for his
cause. Five persons. including a
Kim
Jewish bey,
1t-year-old
t;uttermann. joined him in his
fast.

liares dere,
Attout
•instrated outside the
hassy here ilemarddi that Leopold
Trvpoer he permitted to emigrate.

Danish political figure-. including
former Foreign Munster Paul Hart-
lint, have written to the Polish
authorities on Trepper's 'behalf •

The Monterey...3 bedrooms, 2 1 /2 baths,
formal dining room or family room, full basement,
conditioning,
privacy
pato
wth carports, air cond
i patio
with
fireplace, and more...abundantly. from $42,990

The Monterey is an achievement . . . in a community committed to excellence. A community where
you'll discover a new sense of freedom and newly found leisure hours. Yours, because of the constant
attention las 'shed by the professional maintenance personnel_ Freedom to travel, knowing your home
is protected by security guards. Freedom to enjoy the full life in your private Greenbrooke Club, with
its luxuriously appointed pool.
The Monterey is but one of 4 California-inspired designs in Creenbrooke For the craftsmanship and
brand name quality standards that it embodies represent the primary concept that is Creenbrooke.
Front the st all-to-wall shag carpeting to the continuous cleaning double oven/range and frost-free
From the Rh ,, en) coordinated heating and central air conditioning to the Fsans hand - split

retriger.vor

cedar

roof

Without

f'

of Creenhrook , • 4 vk odd apart .

Sunday
ParkHorne Condominiums fr ,, rn $42.'490 to $46,990. lowest available financing. Models open dad,. h,
Telegraph Roar).
12 to 8, Saturday 12 to 6 Phone: 3,3 - 4 140. Located on the north side of 10 'side, lust west of

..........................
ltSI qt AsID'

PRIME
ECIION

ont

Vri
N o

..............

......... ....

ifenbesoke
a world apart

pAl.,F MAN

AND BROAD HOMES