THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

20 June 11, 1976

Study Shows Anti-Semitism Is Strong in West Germany
.

BONN (JTA) — There is
still strong anti-Semitism in
West Germany, a university
study has shown. The mass
communication department
of the Sociological Institute
at Cologne University has
publicized the study, headed
by Prof. Alphons Silber-
mann, which finds that be-
tween 15 and 20 percent of
West Germans still have

marked anti-Semitic pre-
judices. Among a further 30
percent, there is latent anti-
Semitism, the study says.
Silbermann puts much of
the blame for this on an
"information deficit" in the
German population. His
opinion researchers were
told in reply to the question
how many Jews live in Ger-
many, for example, an aver-

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age of 400,000. In reality
their number in West Ger-
many is just under 27,000,
with another 5,000 in Com-
munist East Germany.
About 20 percent of those
questioned believed that
Jews had particular influ-
ence in the theater, in televi-
sion, the cinema and in lit-
erature, while 17.8 percent
took the view that Jews are
too influential in politics.

The older those ques-
tioned were, the more
marked their anti-Semi-
tism was (47 percent of the
above-5 5-year-olds).
Those tending most
strongly towards it on a
vocational breakdown
were farmers (47 percent).
Those with the least pre-
judice were white-collar
salaried staff (23 percent).

559-1500

Three JDL Members Charged
With Transporting Explosives

TODA RABA

It would be impossible to thank every one of
the members of Cong. B'nai David and the
many friends & organizations who have
prayed and offered charity for my recovery,
during my recent illness. My hope that just as
G-D listened to your prayers on my behalf I
hope he will always harken to my prayers for
you As your Shliach Tzibur. Amen

Cantor Hyman Adler

j

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
FBI announced the arrest of
three members of the Jew-
ish Defense League on fed-
eral charges of interstate
transportation of explosives
materials.
A JDL official promptly
charged that there was a
"strong possibility" the FBI
had planted the explosives
in the car containing two of
the three JDL members.
The FBI said the New York
City Police Department and

■ 1114,

Ame4ovf.

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HARUARD EXTENDS HEARTIEST WISHES TO

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MEN

Temple Beth El, May 1
JOEL KATZ—Windsor
Temple Israel, May 1
MICHAEL FISH—Oak Park
Cong. Adat Shalom, May 1
ANDY SLOAN—Bham
Cong. Bnai Moshe, May 1
SAM GUNN—Sfld.
JEFFREY MOSS—Sfld. Cong. Temple Beth El, May 1
Cong. Temple Emanuel, May 7
BRIAN BLUMENSTEIN—Sfld.
Cong. Beth Moses, May 8
ALAN RABINOWITZ—Sfld.
Temple Israel, May 15
KEN LIPSCHUTZ —Sfld.
Cong. Bnai Moshe, May 22
ALAN NELSON—Oak Park
Cong. Beth Moses, May 22
STEPHEN BALBES—Oak Park
Temple Beth Jacob May 28
RONALD STERN—Oak Park
Cong. Beth Moses, May 29
MARTY KAPLAN—Livonia
Cong. Beth Moses, May 29
JASON STERN—Oak Park
DANNY COHEN—Sfld Cong. Shaarey Zedek, May 29
Cong. Adat Shalom, May 29
BERNARD ALPERN—W. Blfd .
Temple Israel, May 29
BRIAN RAUB—Oak Park
Cong. Beth Shalom, May 29
MITCH ROSENWASSER—Sfld
Cong. Bnai Moshe, May 30
MICHAEL UNGAR—Sfld.

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the Port Authority of New
York-New Jersey took part
in the investigation leading
to the arrest.
J. Wallace Leprade, as-
sistant director of the FBI
in charge of the New York
office, and Michael Codd,
New York City Police Com-
missioner, said those ar-
rested were Steven Isaac
Ehrlich, 20, of Brooklyn,
Thomas MacIntosh, Jr., 36,
of Woodbury, N.J., and a
17-year-old juvenile.
Leprade said Ehrlich
and the juvenile had been
found to be in possession of
a quantity of black powder
commonly used in prepa-
ration of explosive devices.
MacIntosh, described by
the JDL as a convert to
Judaism, was arrested at
his home in Woodbury.
Dov Fisch, JDL associate
director, asserted that the
arrests were the result of
"an increasing pressure by
the Soviets on the United
States Government to arrest
Jews" because of the FBI's
inability so far to find those
responsible for the recur-
rent attacks on Soviet diplo-
mats and installations in
the U.S.

Israelis Reported
Lukewarm to Yadin

/'6•we/ke Caitte6z

THE

Of the farmers, 52 percent
still believe that persecu-
tion of the Jews is punish-
ment for the crucifixion of
Christ.
Meanwhile, it was re-
ported by the West German
Embassy in London that a
growing number of Jews
who fled Nazi Germany to
Britain are asking for their
German citizenship again.
The embassy spoke of a
"relatively new trend"
which had been in progress
for about two years and
"surprised" the authorities.
It added that the citizenship
applicants usually did not
resettle in Germany but
stayed in Britain. Reports
have suggested that by tak-
ing German citizenship
back but living in Britain
the applicants could save
taxes.

Bank Cards
Honored

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
first test of public opinion
toward the entry of Prof.
Yigal Yadin into the politi-
cal arena yielded mixed re-
sults that may or may not
be disheartening to the for-
mer army chief of staff,
now an internationally
prominent archeologist.
A poll by the newspaper
Yediot Achronot indicated
that only 8.5 percent of the
electorate would like to see
Yadin premier. But 30 per-
cent replied affirmatively
when asked if they would
vote for a party headed by
Yadin.
Similar results were re-
ported in a telephone poll
conducted by "Dahaf," a
professional poll-taking or-
ganization. They indicated
that a list headed by Yadin
might win between 8-11
Knesset seats

Administration Reported Ready
for Compromise on Aid Bill

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The Foreign Military As-
sistance bill on which Israel,
Egypt, Syria and Jordan
along with close to 50 other
countries look to bolster
their economies, continued
to run a course of complexi-
ties that makes its ultimate
result still uncertain.
Both President Ford and
Secretary of Defense Don-
ald Rumsfeld, however,
have indicated, according to
Sen. Clifford Case (R-NJ),
movements in the direction
of legislation that would
assist Israel to meet its de-
fense requirements.
Case said that at a meet-
ing at the White House, the
President showed signs of
willingness to compromise
on the funding for the tran-
sitional quarter between the
current fiscal year ending
June 30 and the new fiscal
year beginning Oct. 1.
The President had pre-
viously declared that he
would veto any appropria-
tion beyond his recommen-
dations for the aid pro-
gram and specifically
financing for the transi-
tional quarter.
Rumsfeld said, in a letter
to Case, who read it to the
Senate, that Defense De-
partment projections show
Israel will be short about
$765 million. Israel esti-

mates a shortfall of $1.6 bil-
lion. Case pointed out to the
Senate that on the basis of
Rumsfeld's letter, the deci-
sion by Congress to author-
ize transitional quarter
funding "conforms to the
finding of the Department
of Defense and Israel's mili-
tary needs and her shortage
of funds to pay for the
equipment."

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