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November 12, 1965 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-11-12

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

Campus Study Shows Most Students
Interda'te, but Jews Least Likely

NEW YORK (JTA) — The Amer- cent of Catholic students and 70
ican Jewish Congress reported Sun- per cent of Protestants said they
day the results of a study indicat- ignored their parents' objections to
ing that most students at a ranking interdating, compared to 47 per
Eastern university had dates with cent fo Jewish students.
persons outside their faith and be-
Among Jewish students whose
liveed that interreligious marriage fathers had completed post-gradu-
posed fewer problems than in the ate university work, 23 per cent ex-
past.
pected to marry outside the faith,
The study, which covered 389 compared to 11 per cent whose
Catholic, Jewish and Protestant fathers had not gone beyond -high
students, was prepared for the Jew- school. Interdating and expecta-
ish Congress by the Bureau of Ap- tion 'of intermarriage were most
plied Social Research of Columbia common among Jewish students
University under the supervision of whose fathers were in the academic
Prof. David Caplovitz and Harry professions and least 'frequent
Levy of the Bureau staff. It was re- among those whose fathers were
leased at a meeting of the national classified as "blue-collar" workers.
governing council of the Congress.
On the question of -which kind
The study showed that Jewish of intermarriage faced the most
students practiced interdating less difficulty, there was strong agree-
than Catholic and Protestant stu- ment among all three faiths in the
dents, expressed less liklihood • of sample that Jewish-Protestant and
marrying outside their faith and Catholic-Protestant marriages
were more likely to be affected by posed the least difficulty and Cath-
pressures from parents and friends olic-Jewish mariages the most dif-
aimed at discouraging interdating ficulty.
and intermarriage.
Among Catholic students, 74 per
cent said they frequently dated
persons of other religions, com-
pared with 60 per cent of Protes-
tant student's and 33 per cent -of
Jewish students.
Seventy-five per cent of all the -
students surveyed reported they in-
terdated at least occasionally. At
the same time, however, only 35
per cent considered it likely that
they would marry someone of an-
other faith. Again, Catholic stu-
dents were found to be most re-
ceptive to the idea of intermar-
raige: 66 per cent of the Catholics
covered in the study considered it
likely that they would marry out-
side their religion, against 46 per
cent of the Protestant students and
15 per cent of the Jewish students.
A highlight of the study was
the finding that parents and
friends had strong influences on
the students' dating behavior and
marriage plans. In all three re-
ligious groups, students who be-
lieved their parents and friends
would disapprove of their inter-
dating were much less likely to
date outside their religion or to
consider intermarriage.
Parental disaproval of interdat-
ing differed sharply along religious
lines, the study -found. Among
Jewish students, 78 per cent re-
ported such disapproval, compared
with 55 per. cent of Protestant stu-
dents and 46 per cent of Catholics.
The students' response to such
disapproval also shoaled marked
differences. A breakdown by re-
ligious grouping showed that 76 per

Baron Rothschild Urges Reorganization of French Jewish Community

PARIS (JTA) — A proposal for
a change in the organization of the
French Jewish community, trans-
forming the present setup into
something like a board of Jewish
deputies, with a 150-member ex-
ecutive, was made here Monday
by Baron Guy de Rothschild, presi-
dent of the Fonds Social Juif
Unffie. The FSJU, this country's
central- Jewish fund-raising body
for domestic purposes, concluded
its two-day annual conference
Monday, with 500 delegates in
attendance.
Stressing that the FSJU is no
longer merely a collector and
distributor of funds, but an organ-
izer of "the new community in the
social, cultural, and educational
fields," Baron de Rothschild urged
"the necessity of adapting the
Jewish community" to the reality
of the fact that the "old legalistic
formula" has outlived the times.
He referred to the Jewish Consist-
oire which, since the time of
Napolean, has been the only legal
body representing French Jewry.
The new organization, he said,

should differentiate between
religious bodies and Jewish non-
religious groupings, and should
act as a "parliament" for the
entire French Jewish community.
The conference heard a report
showing that, in 1964, the FSJU
distributed more than $3,000,000.
Of that total, the report showed,
$1,650,000 was collected from
16,000 French Jews. The remainder
came from various other sources,
chiefly from the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee which
provides about 40 per cent of the

FSJU's budget
, A large part of the budget, it
was reported, was allocated to aid
the . many thousands of Jewish
refugees who came to France from
North Africa.

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2,090 Jewish Craftsmen
in Polish Artisan Co-ops

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

LONDON—More than 2,000 Jew-
ish craftsmen are 'organized in the
17 artisan cooperatives sponsored
by the Polish Jewish and Cultural
Association of Poland, according
to reports received here from the
Polish capital.
At a national conference of the
Jewish artisan cooperatives in
Warsaw, it was also reported that
a large number of Polish Jewish
women work full or part time for
the cooperatives and by so doing
are able to supplement their fam-
ilies' incomes. Most of the mem-
bers of the cooperatives are obliged
to be members of the Polish Jew-
ish and Cultural Association.

KEEP YOUR
EVIDENCE OF
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE--

On Your Person, Or
In Your Car—You Must
Show It, If Asked, By
Any Peace Officer.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
8—Friday, November 12, 1965

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sax:: •••

KING SIZE

Filter Cigarettes

FOR TASTE TOO G000

TO MSG

New Tobacco Blend For More Tobacco Taste

New Tobacco Blend in
same attractive package.

© 1 9t3 R. J. RETNOLOS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON•SALER. Is C.

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