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Your address 18 FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1989 Zip Ethiopian Jewry Bill Worries Americans Washington (JTA) — American Jewish groups have been hesitant to endorse a resolution introduced last week in the U.S. Senate that calls on President Bush to condition any improvement in U.S.-Ethiopian relations on better treatment for Ethiopia's estimated 15,000 Jews. The resolution says U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Thomas Pickering should petition the U.N. World Food Program, Securi- ty Council and General Assembly to press Ethiopia "to develop and implement a policy for the sustained emigration of Ethiopian Jews." The resolution was in- troduced June 2 by Sen. Pete Wilson (R-Calif.), and co- sponsored by Sens., Rudy Boschwitz, (R-Minn.), and Alan Cranston, (D-Calif.). At about the same time as the resolution was introduc- ed, Ethiopia withdrew its for- mal request to have Washington restore full diplomatic ties, which were broken in 1980 when the two countries recalled their ambassadors. The Senate resolution charges that Ethiopia "denies both emigration oppor- tunities and foreign visitation rights to the Ethiopian Jewish community." Before an upgrade in rela- tions, Ethiopia would have to make "tangible progress in human rights conditions for Ethiopian Jews, including the freedom to emigrate, travel and observe religious holidays," the resolution stipulates. Thousands of Ethiopian Jews were airlifted to Israel during the secret U.S.-Israeli Operation Moses airlifts in 1984 and 1985. But thousands more remain in Ethiopia, separated from families in Israel, Western Europe and the United States. The last congressional ac- tion on Ethiopian Jewry came Sept. 30, when Congress ask- ed for human rights reports on Ethiopia every 90 days, dealing mainly with food distribution and Ethiopia's forced resettlement of its population. Will Recant, executive director of the American Association for Ethiopian Jews, said there are "two dif- ferent approaches" that can be taken by the Bush ad- ministration toward Ethiopia: "the carrot and the stick." The "carrot" would offer Ethiopia an upgrade in rela- tions before it improves its treatment of Jews, Recant explained. The "stick" approach, on the other hand, "demands human rights imprcvements in advance," Recant said. He praised the approach used in the Wilson resolution as "more appropriate in the face of what the Ethiopian govern- ment has been doing." The Senate resolution would also require Ethiopia to end its "villigization" pro- gram, which combines small villages into larger towns for administrative purposes. Radio Telethon Raises Millions Tel Aviv (JTA) — A 36-hour radio telethon held for the benefit of soldiers' welfare took in nearly $4 million by the time it ended early last Wednesday. Sponsored by the Army Radio, it featured Israeli entertainers and public figures, including Cabinet ministers who helped man the telephones. The ministers made calls to industrialists and wealthy friends for donations, while the general public was urged to contribute whatever it could. The telethon took in over 7 million shekels, the equi- valent of $3.9 million. Last year's telethon raised 4.5 million shekels. Meanwhile a parallel effort was underway in the United States, conducted by the Friends of the Israel Defense Force and sponsored by the Consulate General of Israel in New York. The funds raised in Israel and overseas are ad- ministered by the Soldiers Welfare Committee, a volun- tary public organization which funds a wide range of recreational, sports and can- teen facilities for soldiers all over the country. Drug Abuse Lecture Topic Rabbi Elimelech Silberberg of Bais Chabad Town Center will deliver a lecture on "Substance Abuse in the Torah," at the Ann Arbor Chabad House, 715 Hill, on Sunday at 5 p.m. For informa- tion, call the Chabad House, 99-LEARN.