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CHILD SMALL 12 FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1988 Continued from Page 1 mediators, but would not discuss details. TMP and Etkin, Johnson and Korb agreed to the settlement while denying responsibility for the flaws which led to the leakage. "We're delighted to put this behind us," said Jimm White, chairman of the temple's legal committee. He said the settlement will be large enough to repair "the things that we feel need doing. The slope brick roof is the major item:' Temple Israel filed suit in July 1983, charging that there was water seepage through the roof; that the heating and cooling system was unsuitable; that the materials used in the building's construction were unsuitable; and that the in- sulation was inadequate. The temple requested more than $6 million in damages. Construction on the classroom addition will begin in the autumn, according to Fred Keywell, president of the congregation. He said plans include multi-purpose and youth rooms. The addition will ad- join the already existing school wing of the temple. The temple school has an enrollment of 1,600 students. Keywell estimated that con- struction would cost more than $2 million and that money would be raised through a building fund campaign. Soviet-Jewish Strides Reported From the West Bank to West Bloomfield — and all points in between — The Jewish News covers your world. And now with our new T-shirt, we cover our new subscribers, too. Yes! Start me on a subscription to The Jewish News for the period and amount circled below. Please send me the T-shirt. Temple New York (JTA) — World Jewish Congress leaders reported undeniable strides in Soviet-Jewish and Soviet- Israeli relations, with the unprecedented direct flight of WJC president Edgar Bronf- man's private jet from Mos- cow to Jerusalem only one high point of a trip that in- cluded meetings between high Soviet officials and members of the Jewish organization. WJC secretary general Is- rael Singer and executive director Elan Steinberg reported on their trip last week, a visit that included the first open meetings bet- ween members of the Soviet government and a Jewish organization in recent memory. So unabashed were the Soviets about dealing with the Jewish group that the meeting between Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and WJCon- gress leaders was broadcast on Soviet television. Tass, the Soviet news agen- cy, published a report of the proceedings within 45 minutes after completion of the two-hour meeting, fol- lowed by a similar report in Izvestia. The reports included direct mention of talks on the question of Soviet Jewish emigration and religious rights. "The phones were ringing off the hook in Moscow," said Singer, who said refuseniks were "exhilarated" to see him on television, wearing his yar- mulke and standing next to Shevardnadze and other high Soviet officials. White House Taps Duberstein Washington (JTA) — Presi- dent Reagan promoted Ken- neth Duberstein, his deputy chief of staff, Tuesday to White House chief of staff, the first Jew to hold that post. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Duberstein will take over for Chief of Staff Howard Baker Jr. July 1, when Baker will return to his private law practice. Police Test Poisoned Fruit Paris (JTA) — Fruit from Israel found in a railway sta- tion locker Tuesday is undergoing tests to deter- mine if it is poisoned. . Police said the test results would be available in a few days. They were alerted by a previously unknown group calling itself "Duty and Faith?' A message, written in English, said the fruit was poisoned "to punish those who help Israel by buying its products:' The message told police where to find the fruit, but warned that "next time it will be distributed throughout the various supermarkets?' A poisoned fruit scare in- volving grapefruit from Israel panicked consumers in Italy in late April. Civil Servants On Strike Tel Aviv (JTA) — About 60,000 civil servants went on strike Tuesday in the first of a series of walkouts and work stoppages expected to involve more than 100,000 public sec- tor employees before the end of the week. The strike was called by the government workers union after wage negotiations with Treasury officials broke down,