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Hopefuls Debate, Bicker
At Community Forum
PHIL JACOBS
Managing Editor
A
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(313) 628-1406
packed room of more
than 400 heard
Republican and Dem-
ocratic candidates for the
11th District House of
Representatives seat go over
issues and then some Tues-
day night at Adat Shalom
Synagogue.
The event was sponsored
by the Jewish Community
Council, Greater Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah, Jew-
ish Federation's Young
Adult Division, National
Council of Jewish Women,
and United Jewish Appeal
Young Leadership Cabinets
in cooperation with Adat
Shalom.
It didn't take long for
fireworks to erupt at the
podium and in the crowd. On
stage were GOP candidates
Judge Alice Gilbert, State
Sen. David Honigman and
Joseph Knollenberg. The
Democrats included Walter
Briggs and Dr. Michael
Meyer.
In recent weeks, the cam-
paigns of Sen. Honigman
and Judge Gilbert had
resorted to fingerpointing
and condemnation. Both
Sen. Honigman and Judge
Gilbert were derided by au-
dience members at two
separate times during the
forum. Judge Gilbert was
booed when she insisted that
she wasn't running a
negative campaign, that she
had been involved in 22
campaigns and never once
resorted to negative cam-
paigning.
"I'm the recipient of
negative campaigning," she
said.
Sen. Honigman said he
prided himself in not being a
"bitter person." He hoped
hard feelings would turn to
civility once the campaign
was over.
The senator would later
bring the boo birds back__„
when he discussed his posi=
tion on the abortion issue.
.
"I think that abortion is
wrong," he said. "I don't like
it, but many of my best j
friends have had abortions. (=-
Many decent women have
them."
The senator said he,
favored a parental conseit
policy within the first five /-
months of pregnancy; after
that time frame he opposed
abortion. He also said
government should not funs'
abortions, that government
The crowd booed
several statemeni.,i
by Honigman and
Gilbert.
was a "repository frr
conduct."
When it cam,,
issues, everyor'
agreed. Both
and Judge Gir
with Pres
ash's
handling of,
,an guar-
antees t
ael. Mr.
Knollenbe
e express-
ing his si .t for Israe,
said he backed the ad- - 1
ministration's handling of
the guarantees.
Candidates were also ask-
ed to comment on the Mich-
igan economy and on health -
funding issues. Again, them
were no dramatic differ =--
ences.
The Jewish Community
Council announced that
absentee ballots for the Aug.
4 primary must be applied
for at city, township or
village clerk offices by 4 p.m ,
Aug. 3. 0
Page Is Nominated
Federation President
David K. Page has been
nominated to become the
Jewish Federation's 19th
president at its 66th annual
meeting, Oct. 1. The current
president, Mark E. Schlussel-s-
will serve as chairman of the
executive committee.
A Federation vice president
and member of the executive
committee, Mr. Page
the Strategic Planning Co..
mittee, which will provide a
blueprint for Federation and
Jewish
tkpUnited
tati
Fs ),L _ on.
A recipient of Federation's
L'rank A. Wetsman Young z
Leadership Award in 1971,
Mr. Page is on the boards of
the United Jewish Founda- -
tion and the Federated En-
dowment Fund. In additiA
he is a past chairman of
eration's Capital Needs I.,
and the Alr1:-_
Jewish Pro.
sional Services Division.
--