What to Expect from SHERWOOD STUDIOS Fine designer furniture - the latest looks, lines and colors 20 professional designers on staff 0 ► Elegant accessories for every taste Unique and unusual gifts for all occasions Visit Sherwood... it's worth it! 0 Courteous service, always 0 Complimentary gift wrapping l ■ Bridal registry i ■ Always 20% off mfr. sugg. retail 6644 Orchard Lake Road at Maple Road 855-1600 Mon-Thur-Fri 10-9 The-Wed-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 14 \'1 41 V THE DE TRO I T J EWISH NEWS DO 8 t cif 08 WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WI N WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN W IN WINWIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WI N WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN W IN WINWIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WI N WIN WIN WIN WIN IN CRUISE WIN WIN WIN WIN Wil ,A COMING W SOON IN WINWIN WIN WIN \liv 11 WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WI N WI Survey Finds Jews Have Less Prejudice New York (JTA) — Jews are less likely than other non- black Americans to hold an- ti-black views, according to a poll commissioned by the Anti-Defamation League. In contrast to whites, Asians and Latinos, Jews re- ject virtually all of the tradi- tional negative stereotypes associated with blacks, the survey found. By the survey's calcula- tions, 29 percent of non- black Americans fall into the category of being "most prejudiced" against blacks. Twenty-six percent fall into the middle category, and 45 percent merit inclu- sion in the "least pre- judiced" category. Jews, in comparison, are relatively free from pre- judice. Seventeen percent of Jews are among the "most pre- judiced" Americans, a simi- lar 23 percent are in the mid- level category, and a majority — 60 percent — are among the least prejudiced Americans. The telephone poll of 1,600 Americans was conducted over several evenings in Oc- tober and November 1992, by the Boston- based survey- ing firm of Marttila & Kiley. The margin of error is plus-or-minus four percen- tage points. The study was commis- sioned by ADL to be a com- panion to the national poll on public attitudes toward American Jews that it con- ducted in May 1992. Both surveys revealed a high correlation between negative attitudes toward specific minority groups, such as blacks and Jews, and a general intolerance of all racial, ethnic, cultural and social diversity. And, as the anti-Semitism poll revealed, those Ameri- cans who hold the most negative attitudes toward Jews are also among the most likely to harbor negative feelings toward blacks, immigrants, illegal aliens, homosexuals and women. According to the new survey, Jews are also more likely than the public at large to be sensitive to dis- crimination against blacks. For example, 63 percent of Jews surveyed reject the no- tion that blacks receive the same pay as whites for the same work, while just 40 percent of non-black Ameri- cans rejected the idea. Another illustration is the finding that while a majority of non-black Americans — 58 percent — say that the judicial system generally treats blacks as fairly as whites of the same income and educational level, just 36 percent of Jews agreed. More than half of all Jews — 53 percent — believe that a black person is more likely to receive the death penalty than a white would for corn- mitting the same crime. Just one-third of respondents from the non-black popula- tion — 34 percent —believes this to be true. Jews are also more likely than non-black Americans to believe that a lack of good schools for black Americans limits their opportunities in the long run. More than three out of four Jews — 77 percent, com- pared with 59 percent of non- blacks — say that public schools in predominantly black areas are inferior to schools in mainly white areas. The survey found that for the first time in four decades, young non-black adults are more prejudiced than their older counter- parts. The most prejudiced views are held by non-black Americans under age 30 and over age 50. The least pre- judiced Americans are 30-49, the survey found. Younger people may be more bigoted because "they lack some of the experiences that the baby boomers have had, they don't have the memory and consciousness" of the struggles endured dur- ing the heyday of the civil rights era, said Abraham Foxman, national director of the Anti-Defamation League. "The older generation assumes that the experi- ences and feelings they have would pass through the genes. But they don't, and we have to make up for it through teaching about it," said Mr. Foxman. He also described what he called the "self-imposed segregation" of blacks on college campuses and affir- mative action, "which may have been perceived as quotas," as contributing to the bigoted views of young Americans.