THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

44 Friday, January 23, 1981

Israel Bonds Names Reinvestment Head

Mrs. Alice Ross has been
named -1981 chairman for
Reinvestment of the
Greater Metropolitan De-
troit Committee, State of Is-
rael Bonds. Named as co-
chairman is Mrs. Betty
Rath.

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president of Pioneer
Women, Greater Detroit
Council, was honored by
that organization as the
1976 "Israel Bond Woman
of the Year." Mrs. Rath has
also served as Pioneer
Women Council president,
and both women are long-
time leaders in the Israel
Bond Women's Division.
Mrs. Ross said that
reinvestment could bene-
fit both the bondholder
and Israel. "Matured
bonds no longer pay
interest to the bondhol-
der," she said. "Only
through reinvewstment
can bondholders resume
receiving interest and
help Israel continue its
economic development."
She announced that, to
help reach potential rein-
vestors, a volunteer Rein-

In announcing the ap-
pointments, David B.
Holtzman, local Israel Bond
general chairman, stressed
the growing importance of
reinvestment to the Israel
Bond Effort. "In 1981, over
$94 million in bonds are due
to mature," he explained.
"The proceeds of these
bonds can go a long way
toward Israel's economic
growth, but only if they are
reinvested."
Mrs. Ross, a past

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Strike Paralyzes El Al

TEL AVIV (JTA) — El Al,
Israel's national air line,
was paralyzed by a general
strike last week and may
dissolve as a company in its
present form.
All El Al flights out of Is-
rael were cancelled. (An El
Al spokesman in New York
said that last week's flight
out ofJFK Airport was can-
celled and service sus-
pended until further notice.
.The same applied in Miami
and Montreal, the only
other North American cities
served by the Israeli air
line.)
The general strike of all
El Al employees was called
after Avraham Shavit, El
Al chairman, refused_ to re-
scind the dismissal notices
sent to six members of the
maintenance workers
committee. They were fired
for conducting a four-hour
work stoppage last week,
The strike could have
far-reaching national re-
percussions inasmuch as
13 major trade unions

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vestment Committee is now
being formed. The kick-off
meeting of this committee
will be held 10 a.m. Tues-
day, at the State of Israel
Bonds office. For informa-
tion, call' Israel Bonds,
557-2900.

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have threatened a sym-
pathy walk-out if Shavit
does not reinstate the
maintenance men. Such
an•action would paralyze
the entire economy.
A decision by the El Al
board to shut down the air-
line is expected to be sup-
ported by the Cabinet. The
government-owned carrier
has been losing heavily in
recent years, due in large
measure to labor strife but
also because of the steeply
rising cost of fuel and
world-wide recession.
Airline officials expect
the government would
reorganize El Al on a
tighter basis and eliminate
the multiplicity of workers
committees which have
been responsible for numer-
ous strikes and job actions
in the past.
Union representatives
said today that the prospect
of El Al closing down wor-
ried them but they were
prepared to "strike . to the
end" because management
could not be allowed to fire
workers arbitrarily. They
said Shavit's abrupt dismis-
sal of the maintenance
workers was unprecedented
in the context of labor rela-
tions in Israel. •
Union lawyers said his
action might be illegal
because it punished six
employees for a work
stoppage in which many
participated. They also
pointed out that under
existing contracts, em-
ployees involved in a
strike can be dismissed
only after prior consulta-
tion with Histadrut
which was not done in
this case.
Other strikes broke out,
unrerated to El Al. Broad-
casting Authority em-
ployees suspended the
hour-long radio news pro-
gram although hourly news
bulletins were not affected.
Laboratory assistants failed
to report for work in
government-run medical
institutions. Employees of
the Israel Electric Corp.
threatened to strike if their
salary demands are not met.

Eye for eye, tooth for
tooth, hand for hand, foot for.
_
.
4 1, foot. .
-DeuterqnOrtiy-

Nazi Collaborator Arrested

AMSTERDAM (JTA) —
Jan Bulder, a 68-year-old
former Nazi collaborator
who rounded up Dutch Jews
for deportation to Au-
schwitz, was arrested at
Schiphol Airport Jan. 8 as
he returned from a vacation
in Spain.
He is expected to stand
trial for war crimes commit-
ted in 1944 when Bulder-
was employed • by the
"Juderireferat 4-B," the
agency charged with de-
porting Jews from Nazi-
occupied Holland. Bulder's
job was to hunt them down
in their hiding places.
He was charged specifi-
cally after World War II
with having arrested at
least 20 Jews in The Hague,
including children and
many others in different
localities. All were sent - to
Auschwitz where only one
survived.
Bulder also served for a
time with the Waffen SS
on the eastern front and
collaborated with the
Germans in other
capacities.
High on the wanted list of
war criminal and col-
laborators when the war
ended, Bulder was arrested
but escaped before his trial
and fled to South Africa in
December 1945 with a false
passport. He returned to
Holland in 1969 under an
assumed name but later re-
verted to his real name.
According to State Pro-
secutor Louis de Beaufort,

Bulder thought he was safe
because of the statute of
limitations on the prosecu-
tion of war criminals. He
was apparently unaware
that an amendment to the
law in 1971 extended the
period.
Bulder had been living
alone in The Hague but was
under surveillance and his
arrest was planned for some
time. De Beaufort said he
expected to find prosecution
witnesses among Bulder's
former colleagues in the
"Judenreferat," all of whor
served sentences of 15-2
years.

Award Donated

CHICAGO (JTA) —
Seven Chicago-area Jews
have contributed to a
number of causes the $1,300
they won in a settlement of
their legal action against
four Chicago a police offi-
cials who barred them from
attending a neo-Nazi rally
at Marquette Park in July
1978.

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