-4.11111molowoomovvoutueounw-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32 Friday, December 24, 1982
Hart Could Be a Preferred Candidate in 1984
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SAM & JERRY FLO
ices Committee.
Hart regularly votes for
foreign aid bills containing
substantial sums for Israel
and has described U.S. sup-
port for Israel as a "moral
and strategic commitment."
Hart was a co-signer of
the Senate Letter of 1976,
and opposed both the
F-15 and AWACS sales to
Saudi Arabia. He has not
missed many oppor-
tunities to speak out on
behalf of Israel during
Senate initiatives, and
was one of the few to pub-
licly express understand-
ing for Israel's destruc-
tion of the Iraqi nuclear
reactor last year.
More recently, he in-
itiated a letter to President
By MORRIS AMITAY
WASHINGTON — One of
the more prominent new-
comers in the Democratic
Presidential sweepstakes
for 1984 is Sen. Gary Hart of
Colorado. Hart, 45, who was
elected in 1974 and re-
elected in 1980, first came to
national attention as cam-
paign manager of Sen.
George McGovern's 1972
Presidential Campaign.
Unlike McGovern, whose
views on the Middle East
dismayed supporters of Is-
rael, Hart has been a consis-
tent friend. He had made his
mark as an early and ardent
advocate of reducing U.S.
dependence on imported oil
and he is an influential
member of the Armed Serv-
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Reagan opposing an antici-
pated arms sale to Jordan,
and issued a supportive
statement regarding Is-
rael's military operations in
Lebanon. However, he has
publicly expressed his con-
cern over Israeli responsi-
bility for the killing of civi-
lians in the refugee camps
in Lebanon.
In sum, Hart has a strong
record of support — and a
future in national politics
extending beyond 1984. As
of now, his prospects for the
1984 nomination are rated
behind those of Mondale
and Glenn. But if Jimmy
Carter in 1976 taught us
anything, it's that no horse
is too dark!
We will review the re-
cords of the remaining con-
tenders in future columns.
* * *
The November Con-
gressional elections left a
single important vacancy
on the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee and 10
on the House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee — seven
Democrats and three Re-
publicans. While the
House slots have not yet
been filled, the Republi-
can caucus selected Sen.
Frank Murkowski of
Alaska to serve in place
of the retiring Sen. Sam
Hayakawa of California.
Given the views on the
Middle East of a number of
other Republican Senators
who expressed interest in
serving, Murkowski's selec-
tion is a welcome addition.
Although he voted in favor
of the AWACS sale, Mur-
kowski, who was elected in
1980, has been voting for
foreign aid and has been
positive on other arms sales
and UN-related issues.
On the House sidelt will
be hard to make up for the
loss of such stalwarts as
Jack Bingham (D-N.Y.),
Millicent Fenwick (R-N.J.),
Bob Shamansky (D-Ohio),
Bob Dornan (R- Calif.) and
Ed Derwinski (R-I11.). Der-
winski was recently ap-
pointed counselor to the
State Department.
Service on this committee
is generally not regarded
too highly because of the
lack of opportunities to
please constituents.
Foreign Affairs is not con-
sidered a "bread and butter"
committee. However, for
those concerned for Israel's
security and well-being, the
committee remains a vital
one.
In 1984, no less than
nine of the 17 members of
the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee face re-
election which could
produce significant
changes in the composi-
tion of his committee.
Since 1980, the orienta-
tion of the committee has
become more negative with
regard to Israel, particu-
larly since Chairman
Charles Percy of Illinois re-
placed Frank Church (D-
Idaho) who was • a firm
friend of Israel.
Those Senators on the
committee who face re-
election are: Howard Baker
(R-Tenn.), Jesse Helms (R-
N.C.), Nancy Kassebaum
(R-Kan.), Rudy Boschwitz
(R-Minn.), Larry Pressler
(R-S.C.), Claiborne Pell
(D-R.I.), Joseph Biden (D-
Del.), Paul Tsongas (D-
Day School Costs Soaring
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I
NEW YORK — The
Board of Jewish Education
of Greater New York says
that day school costs in the
New York area have dou-
bled within the past decade.
A BJE survey represents
combined figures for a total
of 146 schools, representing
41,646 students or 75 per-
cent of the total pupil popu-
lation in Jewish day schools
in Greater New York.
In the elementary
schools, the range of per
pupil costs was $1,158.03 to
$4,536.29, while official tui-
tion fees varied from $300 to
$3,225. The average per
pupil cost was $2,003.56,
with an average official tui-
tion fee of $1,317.08. The
range of per pupil tuition
income was $262.25 to
$1,917.69, with an average
per pupil tuition income of
$1,232.75.
In high schools, the
survey indicated a range
of per pupil costs of
$1,609 to $6,822, while of-
ficial tuition fees varied
from $600 to $3,675. The
average per pupil cost
was $3,440, with an aver-
age official tuition fee of
$1,579. The range of per
pupil tuition income was
$596 to $2,006, with an av-
erage per pupil tuition
income of $1,498.
BJE president Dr. Albert
Hornblass noted, "Corn-
parisons with expenditures
of a decade ago underscore
the spiraling costs of educa-
tion." In 1972, the average
per pupil cost was approx-
imately $900 for the
elementary grades and
$1,500 for the high school
-level. "Since then,"
Hornblass said, "average
elementary costs have more
than doubled, while high
school costs have almost
tripled."
Solution to Bias?
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Dr.
Israel Eldad, writing in the
newspaper Haaretz, says
that anti-Semitism will not
disappear until Jews no
longer live in the Diaspora.
Eldad is prominent in the
militant Gush Emunim fac-
tion which supports Israel's
biblical claims to Judea and
Samaria.
Mass.) and Percy.
* * *
Amidst the frantic at-
tempts to adjourn the 97th
Congress, Representatives
and Senators held numer-
ous "Christmas" parties.
Sen. Bob Packwood (R-Ore.)
delighted the numerous
Jewish staff aides on
Capitol Hill and many in-
vited guests by giving equal
time to a Hanuka menora at
his gathering in the Senate
Office Building.
Packwood, who led the
fight against the AWACS,
is not only a staunch sup-
porter of Israel, but one
of the most knowledge-
able people in Congress
on the history of the Mid-
dle East.
Apparently the heroics in
165 BCE of Judah Maccabee
had not escaped his atten-
tion.
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