Jewish Candidates' Gains and Losses NEW YORK (JTA)—Prominent Lefkowitz, 66, who has held that candidates of the Jewish faith both office since 1956 and who beat won and lost in elections Tuesday, Democrat Adam Walinsky, a for- in which anti-Semitism often sur- mer Robert F. Kennedy aide; and faced but Middle East policy was Democratic Controller Arthur largely a nonissue. Levitt, 70, in office since 1955. The most prestigious loser was Jonathan Rothschild, who is Jew- New York gubernatorial candidate ish but is not related to the banking Arthur J. Goldberg, former secre- family, was unsuccessful as the tary of labor, United Nations am- lieutenant governor candidate of bassador and Supreme Court jus- the Socialist Workers Party. Re- tice making his first bid for elec- publican Morris Kirsch lost in his tive office at age 62. bid to be Brooklyn borough presi- He finished well behind Repub- dent. In a campaign marked by hate lican incumbent Nelson A. Rocke- ads and telephone messages by feller, who won a fourth term. fringe groups, Metzenbaum was In senatorial races, Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, New York Democrat; defeated in his Senate campaign on the Democratic ticket. Howard M. Metzenbaum, Ohio An ad in the Cleveland Press Democrat; Sam Grossman, Arizona signed by "Prof." William J. Ken- Democrat; and Nelson G. Gross, nick, bore the heading "Metzen- New Jersey Republican, all lost. baum and Zionism" and said in In governorship races, Democrat part: "Metzenbaum should be de- Marvin Mandel retained the Mary- feated because he could become a land statehouse, and Milton J. spokesman for Israel like N.Y. Sharp became Pennsylvania's first Senator Jacob Javits." (Javits did Jewish chief executive. Gov . Frank come to Cleveland, but to campaign Licht of Rhode Island is still for Metzenbaum's opponent, Robert awaiting the results of his re- Taft Jr.); election bid.- Telephone messages coming from In the New York City congres- the National Socialist Book Store sional contest, 82-year-old Emanuel screamed, "Don't vote for that Celler, a House fixture since 1922, kosher commie Juice millionaire." was re-elected, as were Edward I. Also a source of contention was a Koch, James H. Scheuer, Bertram political advertisement placed in L. Podell, Lester L. Wolff, Sey- the Cleveland Jewish News and the mour Halpern and Benjamin S. Columbus Jewish Chronicle con- Rosenthal. All are Democrats ex- tending that gubernatorial candi- cept for Republican Halpern. date John J. Gilligan had, as a In a bitter battle in which the member of Congress, voted to send extent of the candidates pro-Israel- aid to Nasser and the Arabs. Gilli- ism was a key issue, Democratic gan's backers decried this as a peace activist Bella S. Abzug de- smear campaign by Roger Cloud feated Republican radio personality and stated that the Amerida-Israel Barry Farber. Indumbent Allard Public Affairs Committee had ex- K. Lowenstein, initiator of the 1968 posed "this cynical attempt to con- "dump Johnson" movement, lost vert humanitarian gestures into in a gerrymandered district. an anti-Israel smear.' Also re-elected in New York were The foreign aid bill on which State Attorney General Louis J. Gilligan had voted in 1965 con- • • • TOE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS cerned surplus food shipments for Egypt, and others who voted for the aid included Richard Ottinger and Congressman Emanuel Celler. Gilligan won the election. James Buckley, who ran an in- dependent campaign for U.S. Sen- ate in New York, was elected over Ottinger and Republican Charles Goodell, the liberal incumbent who was a target of President Nixon. All three candidates were avowed Mends of Israel, and last Friday Buckley placed an ad in the New York Times in which he defined the U.S.' special ties with the Jew- ish state, urged a strong U.S. state- ment on the plight of Soviet Jewry and expressed concern -about New Left anti-Semitism, particularly that of the Black Panthers. Among Buckley's supporters in the Jewish community were Profs. Joseph Donner of Yeshiva Univer- sity. Will Herberg of Drew Univer- sity and Edward Gershfiela of the Jewish Theological Seminary. George Jessel was chairman of Concerned Citizens for Buckley. Merit liersober 6 1960-7 •Complete Haring Tats & Evaluation •211gyar ad ether quality Rearing Aids Fitted • Haring Aids Repaired (Loners provided) •Batteries & Accessories for aH makes of aids •Ceralestentliemo Service - SHRDON SEGEL NATHAN UPSON UCIDISID NUMB AID AUDIOLOGISTS ACCOUNTING SERVICE Nastily Statements Ali Taxes MI 7-2749 READ ANY GOOD BOOKS LATELY? • • • Some Won... Some Lost... and Some _Don't Know As The Jewish News went to Among the Oakland County com- press Thursday, it appeared that missioners re-elected were Dennis Sander Levin had lost a close race Aaron of Huntington Woods and for Michigan governor. On the oth- Alexander Perinoff and Lawrence er hand, maybe he won... He and Pernick of Southfield. Don't miss CAPITOL'S action packed "FIVE PER CENT DAILY On the nonpartisan judicial bal- incumbent Gov. William Milliken INTEREST PASS-800Kr A sure-fire hit—a best seller. • were victims of the punch-card lot, unopposed candidates in YOUR INTEREST will mount daily. A book you pick up— voting mixups in Detroit that left Wayne County were Joseph Per- just can't put down. Deposit ANY amount—ANYTIME- candidates unsure of their status. nick, probate judge, and Irwin withdraw any amount—ANYTIME—your account goes Other Wayne County candidates Burdick, common pleas court on earning interest DAILY! Get your copy -- NOW! • who were up in the air included judge. Circuit Court Judge Donald Free- those seeking posts with .the De- T T 7 T troie Charter Revision Commis- man of Flint was elected appeals 0 L..: ........;... z....., :2 , ........ . ■ NW. , w.... sion, Board of Education and court judge. The controversial Proposal C, Wayne County Community College board of trustees. Also dependent prohibiting public aid to nonpublic CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION on the Detroit tabulation were schools and students, passed by a INCORPORATED . WOO • LANSING. MICHIGAN - candidates for the State Board of sizable margin. A stand for the Education (Annetta Miller) and proposal (and against parochiaid) 2i21k. Mile Rd. v! Rd. Nn M1 Wayne State University's board of had been taken by the Jewish Com- Litlsrup munity Council and a stand against governors (Max Pincus). Plasoboir of Howe Loan liana inatteal Alone 356-7770 Jack Faxon, who served three C by members of the Council of terms in the Michigan House of Orthodox Rabbis. Representatives, looked like a sure winner for State Senate in the 7th District. In Oakland County, William Broomfield was re-elected to Con- gress on the Republican ticket but if we're destined to spend our winters at home, Donald Riegle of Flint, also a Re- let's at least try to control the elements. publican and like Broomfield a strong supporter of Israel, was re- One way is with Dunlop CW 44 Silent Traction Snow Tires elected. Joseph Forbes, mayor of Oak Premium quality, the Dunlop Snow Tire is quiet and durable Park, was elected state repre- sentative from the 67th District, great on the expressway and it really bites in the deep stuff—available in fiberglass and and Daniel Cooper was moved bias ply models. up from state representative to state senator in the 15th District. Get 'um studded—it's great and maybe with the heater on and the right music on the radio - - - 5 — - Sounds Great! Winter in Miami Arab Farmers' Yield Upped on West Bank JERUSALEM (JTA)—The pro- ductivity and efficiency of Arab farmers on the West Bank is in- creasing as a result of assistance rendered by the Israeli agricultural ministry, a ministry official said here. The ministry has introduced new methods and farming and new crops. According to Assael Ben David, the productivity of West Bank farmers has gone up by 24 per cent during ,the past year and their income has increased by 25-30 per cent. and with Sure Footed Dunlop Snow Tires The Dunlop we can pretend . • . . CW 44 Call us for counseling on your tire needs Snow Tire JOE STAMELL'S DYNAMIC. TIRE SALE 3826 N. Woodward at 1A% • aaaa • Aliad, Royal Oak, Michigan 7350 *. ' Winter Hours: For Your Convenience Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 • Fri. 9-8 Sat.. 9-3 Sunday 11• until 3 St ***** , ..A•Ss.im• * AA...041.$V,J,IIVASPV.2,.'foRS..TIF4t31.112A-OlitALAW.•