53
Friday, March 30, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
et 0StAigg
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
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Sat. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sun. 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.
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•
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IN
Baltimore (JTA) —
American Jews will con-
tinue to wield political
influence beyond their
numbers because they must
if they are to survive, ac-
cording to Howard Squad-
ron, outgoing president of
the American Jewish Con-
gress and Rep. Sander
Levin (D-Mich). But politi-
cal analyst Ben Wattenberg
disagrees.
The three men partici-
pated in a panel discussion
on "Configuration of Jewish
Political Influence in the
21st Century" at the bi-
ennial national convention
of the AJCongress on Sun-
day. The 500 delegates
elected Theodore Mann of
Philadelphia to succeed
Squadron who served two
terms as AJCongress
president.
Squadron argued that
Jewish political influence in
the U.S. will remain strong
because it is not based on
numbers but on such Jewish
community characteristics
as "a high level of educa-
tion, intensity of purpose
and a clear knowledge of
where its survival interests
are."
• lie explained that Jews
do not wield political power
directly because of their
small numbers but are able
to influence those who do
wield political power. "Be-
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- cause we shall continue to
be a minority, we will con-
. tinue to be driven by our
highly-developed survival
instincts," he said.
Levin referred to the in-
tellectual contributions of
Jews to the nation and their
ability to work effectively in
the political arena as rea-
sons why they will continue
to exert political influence.
He acknowledged a declin-
ing Jewish population in
the U.S. and increased dis-
persal of American Jews
from large Jewish popula-
tion centers. Nevertheless,
according to Levin, Jewish
influence will remain high
and will increase in states
that heretofore have had
minimal Jewish political
influence.
Wattenberg, co-editor of
Public Opinion magazine,
said the almost-certain de-
cline in the Jewish popula-
tion would translate into
fewer Jewish votes. As the
proportion of the Jewish
population to the nation's
population as a whole con-
tinues to dwindle in relation
to other ethnic groups, par-
ticularly from Third World
nations, the ability of the
Jewish community to pro-
tect its interests through,
political activity will "shar-
ply diminish, sharply erode
each year unless there are
more Jewish votes," he said.
Wattenberg, a conserva-
tive, claimed that although
the Jewish community has
been accused of backing
away from liberalism, the
fact is that a segment of the
liberal community has
moved away from Jewish
concerns. Squadron pre-
dicted, however, that the
Jewish community would
continue to support its tra-
ditional "liberal" agenda
which includes church-state
separation, civil rights and
social justice because it is in
the self-interest of Jews to
do so.
Mann, who succeeds
Squadron, has been long
active in Jewish and. civic
affairs. He served as chair-
man of the Conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can Jewish Organizations
from 1978-1980 and as
chairman of the National
Conference on Soviet Jewry
from 1981-1983.
Concert slated
The John Smith Singers
will join the Birmingham-
Bloomfield Symphony,
under the direction of Felix
Resnick, in concert 7:30
p.m. April 8 at the West
Bloomfield High School au-
ditorium.
For concert tickets call
the symphony box office,
643-7288.
April 7 fashion .
show is benefit
The Myasthenia Gravis
Association will stage a
fund-raising fashion show
April 7 at the Fairlane
Manor in Dearborn. The
show, which begins at noon,
will include a luncheon. -
For tickets or informa-
tion, call the association,
342-5939.