 In 1985, Eric Heffer suggested Poale Zion as a model for a black socialist society, as a way for Labour Party Black Sections to represent black and minority members within the party structure.In the 1990s, PZ affiliated to the Anti-Racist Alliance, a black-led anti-racist movement closely aligned to the Labour Party Black Sections and founded by Marc Wadsworth, and later to its successor the National Assembly Against Racism.Leading postwar members of Poale Zion included Maurice Orbach MP; Samuel Fisher, Baron Fisher of Camden; Leo Abse, who set up the Cardiff branch in 1948; Mary Mikardo and Ian Mikardo; Simon Pinner and his son Hayim Pinner, who was president of the youth wing and editor in the 1960s of its paper "Jewish Vanguard"; the brothers Leslie and Harold Lever (Leslie served as chair); Percy Sassoon Gourgey, secretary in 1959 and the chair 1964–67; Sidney Goldberg, general secretary at the time of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war; and Eric Moonman MP, chair in the 1970s.