•

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

16 November 7, 1975

El Al Airlines Strike Settled; Detroiters Fully Accommodated

MOVING?

•

Al office, stated that as a re-
sult of the agreement on
Monday the flights were
resumed on Tuesday.
The losses sustained re-
portedly reached the 39,-
000,000 Israel pound mark.
Some 30,000 tourists were
rerouted on other planes.

An agreement reached
between El Al Israel Air-
lines, the Histadrut Israel
Federation of Labor and the
workers involved ended the
18-day strike that grounded
the El Al planes.
Benjamin Herschkovitz,
manager of the Detroit El

HOUSEHOLD SALES
IN YOUR HOME
ESTATES LIQUIDATED
MARION GASPAS

•
626 - 8402
• 626 - 6795
•
•
IRENE EAGLE
•
626-8907 .
626-4769
••
.41 . 40

Herschkovitz said that
the Detroit travelers were
fully accommodated and
there was very little hard-
ship incurred, thanks to
the efficient handling of
the situation by the New
York El Al personnel, in
cooperation with the local
office.

It was learned by The
Jewish News that:
• None of the strikers'
demands were met and no
salaries will be paid for days
workers were on strike;
• Re-employment of
temporary workers will be
left to the discretion of man-
agement;
• Workers returned to
work unconditionally; and
• Work agreement is

in the

new enclosed ann
Orchard Mall
on Orchard Lake Road
2 mile north of Maple Road

Phone: 851-9080

of West Bloomfield

Open daily 10 to 6 p.m. Thurs.-Friday till 9 p.m.
Sat. till 6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY. 12 to 5PM

At Sibley's Lincoln Center

SPECTACULAR

LUCKY SIZE SPECIAL!

FAMOUS "MOLTOBELLO"
PATENT AND CALF
FOR MEN FROM ROSSI

A Fantastic Price

REG. $29.95
SAVE $17.15

binding — all workers and
no demands can be dis-
cussed before new agree-
ment effective April 1, 1976.
In Tel Aviv, a labor court
turned down a request by
the El Al works committees
to prevent the firm from
sending workers on an en-
forced leave because of the
mechanics' strike.
The works committees of
the clerical workers and of
the ground maintenance
linesmen made the request,
claiming the enforced vaca-
tion which 2,000 began last
week, was against the work
regulations and violated the
workers' rights. The court
accepted the management's
claims that not being able to
send the workers on leave
would substantially in-
crease the losses from the
strike.

It also was reported that
El Al will probably receive
landing rights in Chicago
and Miami following nego-
tiations between Trans-
port Minister Gad Ya'
acobi and his American
counterpart in the U.S.
recently. A decision is ex-
pected in December. A
similar round of talks is
being conducted with the
Candian government.

Meanwhile, "Travel
Weekly" has prepared ta-
bles and diagrams showing
the number of passengers
using trans-Atlantic air-
lines that link America to
Europe.
These tables show that
the number of passangers
using El-Al is smaller from
year to year. In 1972 El-Al
carried 270, 245 passengers,
representing 3.2 percent of
the total trans-Atlantic pas-
senger flow. A year later, in
1973, El-Al flew 248,721
passengers, accounting for
2.9 percent of the overall
total. By 1974, however, El-
Al was flying only 144,060
passengers, or 1.92 percent
of the total.
These figures, according
to "Travel Weekly," mean
that in the space of two
years El-Al had a loss of

* * *

Cabinet OKs Work
Sanctions Proposal

Check the box below for sizes available.

7

/2

8 1/2

X

X

1

,C

D

9

/2 1 0 1 /2 1 1
X X X X

1/2

12 13
X

X

X

X

1

X

X

X

X

• Many Fashion Colors

• Finest Hand Buffed
Leather Soles

It's hard to believe you can fnd such a smart dress casual at such a
Sensational price . . . Brilliant Soft Patent and Butter Soft calf that
goes great with all new looks in clothes . . . Finest Flexible Soles
. . . Smart Designer Strap on Vamp . . . Get them at Sibley's now
as the supply is limited . . . You'll be sorry if you miss this great
Lucky Size value.

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER-21 STORES IN MICHIGAN

Use Your
BankAmericard
Master Charge
Diners Club
American Exprress
and Others

LINCOLN CENTER

Greenfield

at 101/2 Mile

OPEN EVENINGS
THURS., FRI., SAT.
'TH. 9 P.M.
TEL. 968-8818

JERUSALEM — Labor
slowdowns and other work
sanctions by employes —
while still under way —
could cost them up to half of
their pay under a draft
amendment to the Settle-
ment of Labor Disputes
Law, which the Cabinet ap-
proved for immediate ta-
bling in the Knesset.
The draft amendment
says that, pending labor
court rulings on work dis-
putes, employers can dock
up to half their employes'
pay for a range of work
sanctions. The amendment
is designed to adjust pay to
work done.
If the final court ruling
determines that the 50 per-
cent cut was too much or too
little, the amendment says,
then employers an'd em-
ployes have to adjust the bill
between them within 30
days.

Say nothing unless it is a
clear as morning.
L-'111'0' Talmud
-

THIS WEEK ONLY

some 126,185 passengers —
a decline of almost 50 per-
cent. At the same time,
other national airlines in-
creased their business.

Adler Satellite
or SCM 7000
$249.99
Add 'n Type

399-8333

342-7800

Our Hanuka
Gift To You • •
I /
off
2

any framed print
or original lithograph
with this ad

(excluding sale items)

*Limit 1 picture per family

offer expires Dec. 1, 1975

#Ittart (6alltru

851-8998
4339 Orchard Lake Rd.
Pine Lake Mall • W. Bloomfield

The competition doesn't know me—neither do you

THE GIFT
THAT GIVES A
LIFETIME

THIS

HANUkA

,,y_

;17",

•Nt‘t 4 No/
GIVE
4k
TREES tik;
IN ISRAEL V‘1 11
HONORING

THOSE YOU LOVE

.
. ADD SIGNIFICANCE TO HANUKA
GIVE A TREE CERTIFICATE.
"For he who plants trees plants the future ...

)eWiSi'L

natl ora

111 11--11

KEREN KAYEMETH LEISRAEL

fun.6

22100 Greenfield Rd

Oak Park, Mich. .48237-968-0820

•