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Show ~ose (1/25/A)) page 43 ~r. R who came here in ~' ~, or P years and have ~ similated to the extent that they have found a group that they like and li~s them, and you have found new outfits who have established their own groups and they, too, are tagged with this very exclusive thing because new comers come and sit on their can and don't move out, that don't ~ake any effort, affirmitive effort, to intermingle with people • . ow, we've got people in this town, for example, I'm going to go , to lunch, I think, this week or next week with Rafiel Levy. Well, hell's fire, he's been in this community I don't know how long, and anybody can get into his house but he doesn't go to everybody's house because he finds an isolated interest with you this week, but he may not have an interest with you for another year. So, you've got all kinds of personalities here, and I venture to say most of them who don't find a nich are the people who don't seek one. .;ow, that's my theory. I don't believe that anybody is ostracized or kept out. Now, that was not true of me in any time of my life here, and 1I'm translating my experience into everybody's / I think it's possible for someone, a str?~~ enough personality, , ,,--:: r ~.( to create a new group, which is an ;y part of the whole. I don't think anybody has to be isolated to the point that he's by himself as an outsider and doesn't get in. Then for whatever it's worth, I've got to admit this, from the standpoint of groups it costs money to get into a group in this town. What do you mean by that? Well, because in just about every group somebody is either collecting for the welfare fund,or is hussling you for B'Naie Brith, or is hussling you for a dassa, or is hussling you for the Councel of |
