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May 10, 1985 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-05-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

18

Friday, May 10, 1985

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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HAND DRAWN &
PAINTED

8

8 State Of The Union

free lance cartoonist

Continued from Page 16

• watt murals
• children's personalized books

(including original illustration)

• designer cards
• framed work
referred by: St. Joseph Hospital ((Inn arbor)
Henry Ford Hospital

8
8

0

8

Colleen Rosen
WONDER WORLD OF COMICS

1

division of Equinox Development, Inc.

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CLOSE-UP

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teers, Simon accrued some of the work is enjoyable. But
the necessary legal back- sometimes, fighting for a par-
ground for the job at the Uni- ticular principle that he
versity of Minnesota, where he strongly believes in involves
earned a Ph.D. degree in legal coming to the defense of some-
and political philosophy and one whose reasons for seeking
social ethics. He received his out the organization's help are
bachelor's degree from City less than sincere. So how does
an educated, well-rounded
College of New York.
He hasn't severed his con- man who delights in the cul-
nection with the teaching field tural richness of Gilbert and
entirely. His wife Mutsuko, a Sullivan operas handle things -
native of Japan, is a professor when he must support the
at the University of Michigan. owner of a chain of X-rated
The couple lives in Ypsilanti. theaters and "adult" book
Virtually all the issues the stores in the guise of uphold-
ACLU champions are mean- ing the First Amendment?
"The question I always ask
ingful and challenging, ac-
cording to Simon, and most of myself is, 'Is defending such

Splitting The Ticket

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Neo-Nazis demonstrate behind police barricades during Israel
Independence Day activities in Southfield four years ago.

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"Neo-Nazis." If one word
is capable of driving a
wedge between the Jewish
community and the
American Civil Liberties
Union, two groups which
share a longstanding,
mutual commitment to
many causes, then "neo
Nazis" is that term.
In Detroit, the ACLU's
support of the S.S. Action
Group's Constitutional
rights of free speech and
free assembly has rankled
area Jews, many of whom
are Holocaust survivors or
relatives of those who died
in Nazi concentration
camps during World War
II. And although he
realizes how unpleasant
the idea may seem, Michi-
gan ACLU Executive Di-
rector Howard Simon
suggests people learn to
stomach public demon-
strations by such groups.
"All minority groups in
this country," Simon says,

"benefit from strengthen-
ing the institutions that
protect our civil liberties.
It doesn't take a good deal
of imagination to see that
if you void the rights of the
neo-Nazis, then years
down the road, other
minority groups, includ-
ing the Jews, are going to
become vulnerable to such
actions."
The ACLU director was
both surprised and dis-
couraged this spring when
the Detroit City Council
rejected by a 7-2 margin a
request from the S.S. Ac-
tion Group to stage a rally
on Belle Isle April 22. The
small, but vocal neo-Nazi
faction's stated purpose for
the rally was to honor
Adolph Hitler on the 96th
anniversary of his birth.
Earlier plans calling for a
demonstration in front of
the City-County Building
downtown were scrapped
when the Detroit-Wayne

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