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New Orleans Could Elect
Its First Jewish Mayor
In New Orleans, a city plagued by high crime, unemployment
and racial tensions, politics is anybody's game.
Expect more from
72 CHEMICAL
Residential Mortgage Corporation
38701 7 Mile Road, Suite 250, Livonia, MI 48152
(313)462-4940
All loans are originated by Chemical Bank, N.A. Rates and terms subject to change without notice. Offer
subject to credit approval. Limitations may apply. ©1994 Chemical Residential Mortgage Corporation.
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Iii
356-8013
Donald Mintz spoke In Detroit.
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D
avid Duke, the former
leader of the Ku Klux
Klan who served in the
Louisiana state Legisla-
ture, has disappeared from the
scene. Yet nobody denies that
anti-Semitism and racism still
linger in this Southern city.
Especially Donald Mintz, the
front-runner in next week's non-
partisan mayoral primary.
"Anti-Semitism exists," said
Mr. Mintz, 50, a Democrat, who
spoke in Detroit recently on be-
half of his friend, Robert Naf-
taly, who was being honored by
the Anti-Defamation League.
"But it is not an issue in this
campaign."
As the top fund-raiser by a
long shot, the leader in the polls,
and the candidate whose name
is inundating prospective vot-
ers with television and radio
commercials, Mr. Mintz is inch-
ing closer each day to becoming
the city's first Jewish mayor.
At issue, he said in a tele-
phone interview from his home
in New Orleans, is revitalizing
a city that has accepted the sta-
tus quo. Like most large cities,
he says, New Orleans has been
mismanaged.
His message: No new taxes,
no lazy police officers, an im-
proved City Hall environment.
The city, he said, does not do a
good job collecting taxes already
owed.
In addition, there are police
officers who sit behind desks in-
stead of patrolling the streets,
he said. For the first time in city
history, Mr. Mintz will imple-
ment modern management
techniques in the mayor's office,
thus boosting morale and pro-
ductivity, he said.
"No one has ever questioned
my ability," said Mr. Mintz, an
attorney who has been involved
in national and Jewish and sec-
ular community organizations
in New Orleans. "The question
was always, 'Can he win?"
"I had two perceived disabil-
ities going into the race. One, I
am white; and two, I am Jew-
ish.
"Some will vote against me
because of this, but most will
not," he said. "If you put every-
thing into context, you see that
in the context of a city crisis,
race and religious issues are not
controlling factors. I have great
hope for coalition building in
New Orleans."