Irsael Sends Aid to Chile Flood Victims SANTIAGO (JTA) — Dr. Moshe A. Toy, Israel's am- bassador to Chile, has ex- tended Israel's offer to help the victims of the severe floods which occurred re- cently in the southern region of this country. Dr. Tov per- sonally visited the Chilean foreign minister to extend this aid. The Chilean Jewish corn- munity has likewise come to the aid of the flood victims, sending clothing and food to the affected areas. SPITZER'S Order Your Personalized NEW YEAR CARDS (Lowest Prices) Complete Selection •Talleisim • Machzorim • Kidush Cups Order Your Israeli Esrogim & Lulovim Now For Best Selection. Sukkot Available SPITZER'S 10 MILE & COOLIDGE 542-7520 Open All Day Sunday Open Daily 9:30-8 p.m. a Histadrut Wage Limit Urged to Help Israel Combat Inflation TEL AVIV (JTA)—Finance Minister Yehoshua Rabino- witz urged Histadrut to adopt a policy of restraint in wage demands in order to help the government carry out its new economic plan aimed at fight- ing inflation. Rabinowtiz and Minister of Trade and Industry Haim Barley addressed a meeting of the Labor Party Bureau on economic problems. Both stressed the need to reduce cost-of-living allowances which, now running 30 per cent, constitute a major fac- tor in the inflationary trend. Histadrut spokesmen, on the other hand, demanded reductions in taxes levied on overtime and other extra work if the government ex- pected the productivity in- creases it is urging. Rabinowitz said the gov- ernment's new economic pro- gram was intended to slow down inflation by reducing public expenditures and cur- PRINCETON Tradition! tailing private purchasing of television and radio tech- the plant by pickets repre- power. What Israel needs he nicians is expected to end senting the dismissed Jewish said, is to close the wage gap shortly as a result of arbitra- workers. by improving the income of tion, telephone, telegraph and The police were called, but the low wage groups, not by telex officials in Tel Aviv meanwhile, Histadrut officials preserving "relativity" be- have declared a job action intervened, explaining to the tween wages. which could lead to disrup- Arabs that the reason for the He warned against frighten- tion of normal communica- demands by the Jewish work- ing off local and foreign in- tions. They are demanding ers was not political or the vestors by excessive wage de- extra pay for a "third lan- result of prejudice but due to mands, noting that without guage other than Hebrew the professional rule that the economic growth through in- and English," and refuse to last hired is the first dismis- vestments there could be no handle cables in other lan- in case of a layoff. full employment and produc- guages unless they receive The Arabs then decided tion would lag. extra compensation. they would not resume work Rabinowitz gave assurances Histadrut finds itself in an until a settlement is reached that there would be no rep- increasingly awkward posi- between the Jewish workers etition of the 1966 economic tion. If it refuses to support and the management of the recession. He said the first workers' demands it weakens plant. battle against inflation had its position with the rank and been won when the govern- file and leaves the door open Friday, August 30, 1974-9 ment adopted its new econo- for leftist factions to gain THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS mic program. ground. If it supports the Barley stressed increased wage demands, it weakens productivity and better labor the economy and the govern- morale. He said the goal of ment. the new policy was to reduce Meanwhile, the Labor Re- inflation from its present 30 lations Mediation Office here IS THE GUY per cent per annum rate to will try to settle a dispute less than 20 per cent. He between Jewish and Arab urged Histadrut to take the workers at the Dimona fibers z lead in promoting labor mor- plant. ale, observing that only 27 The dispute arose after 345 IS THE BUY per cent of Israel's large in- Jewish workers were dismis. dustries and 51 per cent of sed because of the shutdown You Get More Buick its small industries and work- of several departments in the shops are privately owned. For Less Money ! plant. The Jewish workers The two cabinet ministers demanded that the 150 Arabs AT MORRIS spoke against a background from the administered terri- of deteriorating labor rela- tories working in the plant BUICK tions in both service and man- be dismissed and replaced by ufacturing industries. While the _Jewish workers. 14500 W. 7 Mile a seven-week "partial strike" AT LODGE X-WAY One morning when the Arab workers arrived, they 342-7100 were prevented from entering MORRIS BUICK Detroiters at Dinitz's UM Dinner The "MANLY" look and the "MOTHERLY" price tag, in time for fall and the holidays. We've spent a lot of years developing the kind of rapport that enables us to please both — The young man gets the high fashion look ; mother gets the quality and fit for which she yearns! Where's Dad?. — He's in our men's suit department selecting a suit to highlight his grand personality. Every size for the "hard to fit" and plenty of sizes for the "impossible" to fit. ALL THE NEW FALL SHOE STYLES For All Young Men 8-80 Nettleton Dexter Hush Puppies French Shriner Old Orchard Shopping Plaza Maple at Orchard Lake Rds. 851-3660West Bloomfield Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sot. til 6 7 Mile and Evergreen KE 3-4310 — Detroit Thurs., Fri. til 9 Saturday til 7:30 RINCETON For Young Men Eight to Eighty, MASTER CHARGE .BANKAMERICARD PRINCETON CHARGE WASHINGTON: (JTA) — Jewish community leaders from 27 U.S. communities pledged "significantly great- er" gifts to the 1975 United Jewish Appeal campaign. Paul Zuckerman, UJA gen- eral chairman, stated at a private dinner meeting host- ed by Israeli Ambassador Simha Dinitz that "this meeting proves our Ameri- can Jewish communities will give more in 1975 than in 1974 if they understand the humanitarian needs and have leaders who will truly lead." (In addition to Zuckerman, other Detroiters at the Dinitz dinner were Dr. Leon Fill and Richard Sloan, both in top Allied Jewish Campaign ranks in recent years). Dinitz reviewed the cur- rent situation in the Middle East and called for the unity of the Jewish people in help- ing -build the quality of life in Israel, absorption of new immigrants, housing and ed- ucation, as the people of Is- rael face their first priority — survival. The dinner meeting partic- ipants, ranging from a 34- year-old leader who had just returned from a UJA family mission to Israel to a 70-year- old senior communal leader, all agreed with the midwes- tern businessman who stated, "We know now that our struggle for survival has just ta4.en a different form---- and we must work for the life of our people — not - just react to the tragic deaths on the battlefield." The meeting was the first major fund-raising event of the 1975 UJA campaign, coming after the 1974 record- breaking effort. • 1 • = BUY OR Call Us Before You SELL GOLD COINS OR BAGS OF SILVER • 50 PESO 5 20" ST. GAUDENS BRITISH SOVEREIGNS 100 KORONAS 5 1,000" SILVER BAGS 5 1,000" CLAD BAGS We Pay Cash for Any Quantity of Silver, Clad or Gold Coins • CALL FOR FIRM PRICES .8t QUOTES Member of ANA WE ARE ON NATIONAL TELETYPE EXCHANGE •GOLD AND SILVER COIN CO., INC. 24801 Northwestern Hwy. Rm. 100 — Heritage Plaza Southfield, Mich. 48075 Phone (313) 355-0630 ION •••••••••••••••••4000000•••••••••41111