ELECTION '90
ARING OUT
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Running Hard
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The challenger said that
through his door-knocking
campaign, he's learned that
many people consider the in-
cumbent to be "too lazy" and
not as "concerned about
local issues" as he is about
national issues.
But still, Mr. Broomfield is
considered by many to be a
sure winner in this heavily
Republican district.
"No
matter
what
happens," Mr. Briggs said,
"I'm glad that I ran. I intend
to run again, and I intend to
be in Congress some day. If I
took the attitude that next
time I'm going to win and
not give it all I've got this
time, I'd get killed. But,
when I think about facing
him in a debate, which still
might happen through the
League of Women Voters,
then I start thinking about
what I'm going to do in
D.C."
Mr. Briggs said he has
closely aligned himself with
Mr. Levin. He said that he
has taken his advice and has
worked closely with him. For
Mr. Levin, however, the po-
litical strategy comes with a
different philosophy. The in-
cumbent said an incumbent
must do his hardest cam-
paigning when one's opposi-
tion is relatively unknown
or when there isn't an oppo-
nent.
"The real danger is to
be complacent about your of-
fice," Mr. Levin said. "And
that's why I run hard all of
the time."
Mr. Levin added that run-
ning hard means getting
back to the area from D.C.
regularly. He is also helping
his brother, Carl, in his bid
for U.S. Senate re-election.
In the meantime, Mr. Levin
is running against political
unknown Blaine Lankford, a
Royal Oak graphic artist.
Mr. Lankford was
unavailable for comment on
his campaign. However,
Oakland County Republican
chief Jim Alexander said
that in a race that places a
popular incumbent like Mr.
Levin against a newcomer
like Mr. Lankford, whom he
described as a political ac-
tivist, it's important for the
unknown to keep the incum-
bent busy.
"We don't want Mr. Levin
to spend the entire campaign
time on his brother's Senate
campaign," Mr. Alexander
said. "A candidate like
Blaine Lankford forces the
congressman to spend more
time in his district."
Mr. Levin said that he will
be running against Mr.
Lankford as if the election
were neck and neck.
"I've been through tight
elections before, and I have
learned never take the oppo-
sition for granted. I'll be
working hard. People know
and support me in the
district, but I'll still be work-
ing as hard as ever." ❑
I NEWS I
Jewish Agency Predicts
1 Million Olim By 1992
Jerusalem (JTA) — One
million Soviet Jews will ar-
rive in Israel by the end of
1992, according to Simcha
Dinitz, chairman of the Jew-
ish Agency.
He told reporters here that
his projection was based on
hard evidence, not specula-
tion.
Finance Minister Yitzhak
Moda'i spoke of absorbing 1
million immigrants over the
next five years when he pre-
sented his economic program
to the Cabinet recently.
But Mr. Dinitz disclosed
that Israel has already vali-
dated more than a million
requests by Soviet Jews for
family reunification, which
have been submitted to the
Soviet authorities.
So far, Mr. Dinitz said,
280,000 requests for family
reunification have been ap-
proved, including the
180,000 to 200,000 who will
have arrived in Israel during
the 1990 calendar year. He
said that 400,000 Jews will
come to Israel in each of the
next two years.
Mr. Dinitz said the 1 mill-
ion Jews that Israel is being
called upon to absorb bet-
ween 1990 and 1992 would
be equivalent to an addition
of 60 million people to the
population of the United
States.
According to Mr. Dinitz,
who chairs the Jewish Agen-
cy and World Zionist Organ-
ization Executives, the
burden of absorption cannot
be borne by Israel alone.
He said that he and the
Agency's other top leaders,
Board of Governors Chair-
man Mendel Kaplan and a
past board chairman, Max
Fisher, are considering ways
to enlist the aid of world
Jewry.
He said they would jointly
be heading a commission
which hopefully will include