LOCAL NEWS

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Buchanan's N.H. Result
Startles Jewish Leaders

KIMBERLY LIFTON

Staff Writer

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onservative commen-
tator Patrick
Buchanan's strong
showing in Tuesday's New
Hampshire Republican
primary frightens Larry
Imerman, a politically active
Southfield attorney.
"He (Pat Buchanan) uses
the same rhetoric as David
Duke, but he lacks Duke's
white sheet and swastika
arm band," said Mr. Imer-
man, vice president of na-
tional affairs for the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee,
Detroit chapter. "The strong
showing in New Hampshire
bodes ominously for the up-
coming political campaign."
Final tallies from United
Press International for the
nation's first primary elec-
tion for the 1992 race left
President George Bush with
59 percent of the votes to Mr.
Buchanan's 41 percent —
numbers of great concern to
the Jewish community.
In the Democratic
primary, former
Massachusetts Sen. Paul
Tsongas won the primary
with 37 percent of the votes.
Placing second was Arkan-
sas Gov. Bill Clinton, with
27 percent; third, Nebraska
Sen. Bob Kerry with 12 per-
cent; fourth, Iowa Sen. Tom
Harkin with 11 percent.
Jerry Brown secured 9 per-
cent of the votes and New
York Gov. Mario Cuomo
took 4 percent of the votes
through a write-in cam-
paign.
"This is is nothing to get
scared about," said Oakland
County Republican Chair-
man Jim Alexander. "It is a
protest vote against George
Bush. But the Jewish com-
munity should be concerned
and should work to defeat
Pat Buchanan."
Many Jewish political
watchdogs say they fear
such a powerful showing
legitimizes Mr. Buchanan's
hidden agenda — racism and
anti-Semitism.
"I've been scared of this
guy a long time," said adver-
tising executive James
August. "He was more
dangerous inside Ronald
Reagan's White House, but
he still scares me.
"He is a racist. He is an
elitist. He is simplistic, with
narrow views. He is no
populist," Mr. August said.
Mr. August warns that
New Hampshire's primary

must not be taken out of con-
text.
"I don't think it is a reflec-
tion of Pat Buchanan sup-
port, and I hope it is not a
measure of the fact that the
country no longer cares
about issues like racism or
anti-Semitism.
The Jewish community
has not been supportive
of Mr. Buchanan, who,
among many statements,
has publicly questioned the
Holocaust, called Congress
Israeli occupied territory
and said the Democrats were
poodles of the Israeli lobby.
In a Feb. 14 issue of the
New York Times, editor
A.M. Rosenthal wrote, "he
(Mr. Buchanan) not only has
introduced anti-Semitism
into the mainstream of
American politics, but has

"(Pat Buchanan)
is a racist. He is an
elitist. He is
simplistic, with
narrow views. He is
no populist."

James August

made it acceptable, respec-
table enough to ignore —
and potentially profitable."
Robert Brown, president of
the Detroit chapter for the
American Jewish Congress,
said Mr. Buchanan "has
replaced David Duke as the
right wing alternative, and
he is a more substantive
alternative."
"This isn't just another
guy who is on the conser-
vative fringe of the Repub-
lican Party," Mr. Brown
said.
Paul D. Borman, immedi-
ate past president of the
Jewish Community Council,
said poor economic times
stopped voters in New
Hampshire from looking at
the complete package Pat
Buchanan portrays.
"I would hope that with
Buchanan in the spotlight,
the press and the voters will
get to know his real per-
sona," Mr. Borman said.
"His character deserves
scrutiny because of his
specific conduct. These are
not allegations."
Mr. Buchanan's name ap-
pears on the March 3
primary ballots in
Maryland, Colorado and
Georgia. Mr. Buchanan and
Mr. Duke are scheduled to
be on Michigan's March 17
Republican primary
ballot.