r Struggle for Inheritance: Sapir in Lead, Dayan, Alon as Golda's Possible Heirs By MOSHE RON Jewish News Special Israel Correspondent • TEL AVIV—Leaders of the Israel Labor Party were sur- prised to hear that Pritne Minister Golda Meir had al- ready prepared a , small apartment for herself in Kib- utz Revivim (for the priod after her retirement fom the premiership), where her daughter and family live. "After many years of pub- lic service, I deserve leave to enable me to take care of my grandchildren", Mrs. Meir maintains. After leaving office, Golda intends to follow in the foot- steps of David Ben-Gurion. who has withdrawn to Kihutz Sde Boker. The leaders of the Labor Party are trying to induce Golda Meir not to leave her post, and to head the party list at the next elections to the Knesset, "We have to avoid a strug- gle for the inheritance at any price" they maintain. As' premier, Golda Meir has found a common language with U. S. President Richard Nixon. He has made several promises to her, and there- fore it is important for Israel that she continues to head its government after Nixon's expected re-election. Golda reacted with sar- casm: "A person should leave office when wanted to stay and not when no longer wanted". The majority In the Labor Party leadership Is against Moshe Dayan as for the premiership as suc-1 cessor to Golda. They hope that Mrs. Meir will agree to stay in office at the last min- 1 ute. If this does not happen.! they intend to exert pressure on Pinhas Sapir to accept the premiership. Sapir main- tains that he would not ac- cept such an offer and that he would not even join the new Government after elec• lions. Friends of Sapir are afraid that should he be- come premier, his opponents in the party and from out- side would embitter his life , as happened to the late pre- mier Levi Echkol, Meanwhile there is a hit- ter controversy between the two chief contenders for the premiership, Moshe Dayan and Yigul Alon. The rumors said that Yigal Mon, who heads a govern- ment committee for security abroad, had to share a cer- tain amount of the responsi- bility for the tragic events in Munich. It was clear that this was the first shot in the battle of the premiership. By coincidence, another commission recently sub- mitted a report to the gov- ernment about cutting ex- penses in government de- partments, with regard to publications and advertise- ments in the press. The com- mission proposed to concen- trate all publications and advertisements in a central governing body in the mini- stry of education, headed by Vice Premier Yigal Mon. Dayan immediately reacted in the cabinet, that the Is- rael army' will continue to be responsible for its publi- cations and advertisements. When Mon asked him what would happen if the govern- ment passed another resolu- tion, Dayan declared: "You are not the government and I shall not abide by such a resolution". Alon -retorted: "But if the government will decide otherwise?" to which Dayan replied: "Then with- out me". This - sharp controversy was considered a sign of in - creased tension between the two main contenders for the "inheritance". "PREFERRED AND WELL QUALIFIED" Oakland Citizens League yard for by Spreen for Sheriff Committee BE SURE TO VOTE NOV. 7 PROSECUTOR TOM PLUNKETT HAS SERVED OUR COMMUNITY WELL FOR FOUR YEARS. WE URGE HIS RE-ELECTION BY ALL THE CITIZENS OF OAKLAND COUNTY 32 Hillel Directors Announce Their Support for McGovern BOSTON (JTA)—A state ment by 32 Hillel directors from across the country re- leased here by Rabbi Albert Axelrod of Brandeis Univer- pressed ongoing concern "for their fellow Americans who have been too long denied Justice and equality," the Hillel directors declared: "Today, they, and we, are under attack—not by the ex- treme leftists, and not by who are attempting to push 'self-haters,' but by those the American Jewish com- Jewish organizational offi- munity into the camp of cials who announce that dedI- cation to Israel and Jewish President Richard Nixon." The 32 signers statedthey concerns dictates a vote in were "acting as individuals" November for four more and endorsed Democratic years of President Nixon." Party presidential candidate The statement warned that Sen. George McGovern. the endorsement by the Jew- Noting that Jewish youth ish "organizational officials" have long been identified appears to be persuading "a with civil rights and peace growing number of young movements. for Israel and Jews that a commitment to Soviet Jewry, and have ex- Israel and a commitment to peace and justice may. in be mutually exclusive. Leaders Didn't Think fact, Where the extreme left failed, the Jewish Nixonites may of Special Problems well succeed." sity deplored "the activities of those Jewish spokesmen in Election: J. Shapi NEW YORK (JTA) — Dr. Judah J. Shapiro, president of the Labor Zionist Alliance, told his organization's nation- al executive committee that Jewish organizations and leaders had apparently fail- ed to consider the unique problems of the Jewish voter in this election. The directors urged the American Jewish community "not to abandon its tradi- tional social concern, not to abandon its duty to improve ; the world unto the Almighty, not to a ba nd on its own, youth." Rabbi Johanan said: "How foolish is the man who, hav- "The many coordinating' ing consorted with a harlot, bodies t that exist in Jewish gives alms to a beggar on or ganizational life should the way out, and then says have the wisdom months be- to himself, 'If it had not been fore the nominating conven- God's will to offer me atone- tions to consider the most ment for my- sins, He would suitable stance of the Ameri- not have sent me this chance can Jewish community dur- to do charity.' God an- ing the election period on is- swers, 'Learn from the Pro- sues here and beyond," Dr. verbs: "The wicked shall Shapiro told the Labor Zion- not be unpunished." ' " — ists meeting here. Bera kot, 13a. D—Friday, Nov. 3, 1972 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS RE-ELECT PROSECUTOR TOM PLUNKETT ARNOLD J. SHIFMAN, CHIEF ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY FRIENDS OF TOM PLUNKETT: DANIEL BERK RUDOLPH LEITMAN HOWARD BLOCH EDWARD J. LEVY IRWIN COHN SANDER LEVIN DANIEL COOPER MAX PINCUS JOSEPH FORBES JEROME SCHOSTAK ARTHUR HOWARD MAX SHAYE ALBERT KRAMER MARVIN S. SHWEDEL