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Cardinal Glemp
Continued from Page)
convent was established in a
Nazi warehouse that stored
Zyklon B gas for the
Auschwitz gas chambers.
Jewish activists are plann-
ing demonstrations against
the Cardinal's visit in
Chicago and Boston. Lawyers
for Rabbi Weiss have
threatened to file a defama-
tion suit against the cardinal
and serve him with legal
papers when he arrives in the
United States. Glemp is also
scheduled to visit New York,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and
Washington.
A spokesman for the Ar-
chdiocese of Detroit confirm-
ed that Glemp was coming
here on a private visit. No of-
ficial functions or speeches
have been scheduled.
Leaders of the Jewish Com-
munity Council of
Metropolitan Detroit met this
week to formulate a response
to the impending visit. Ex-
ecutive Director David Gad-
Harf said the timing of
Glemp's visit was "particular-
ly unfortunate in view of his
recent remarks."
Gad-Harf said he was en-
couraged by statements from
European and American
church leaders repudiating
Glemp.
❑
Carl Levin
Continued from Page 1
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12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1989
committees offer financial
support to any friendly
incumbent.
Expected to oppose Levin is
one of three credible op-
ponents: Rep. Bill Schuette of
Midland, who has a fine
Israel record; conservative ac-
tivist Clark Durant of Grosse
Pointe; and Richard DeVos Jr.
of Grand Rapids, an Amway
executive and heir.
In Illinois, Simon is ex-
pected to face Rep. Lynn Mar-
tin in a fierce and expensive
battle. First, Martin must
defeat businessman Gary
MacDougal in the GOP
primary. She has a good
Israel record. Washington
Political Action Committee
Treasurer Morrie Amitay
calls Simon "a dependable
friend respected for his in-
tellect."
Harkin's Iowa GOP oppo-
nent, Rep. rIbm Tauke, con-
cerns Jewish analysts.
Harkin, a good friend with a
solid record, now is on two key
subcommittee panels. Tauke
has a mixed to poor record of
support for Israel.
Iowa never has re-elected a
Democratic senator, although
a recent poll shows Harkin
slightly ahead of his oppo-
nent. Still, Amitay says,
Harkin has a high statewide
- approval rating and a solid
campaign team. Michael
Dukakis carried Iowa last
November, and there has
been a Democratic trend
there in recent years.
Some Republican friends
also are in danger in the 1990
race. Yet analysts say no races
are being monitored as close-
ly as those of the three
Democratic Midwestern
senators.
Sen. Mitch McConnell of
Kentucky, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
is expected to enter a hotly
contested race with Judge
Harvey Sloane, who has run
for statewide office before and
has name recognition. In ad-
dition, Gov. Wallace Wilkin-
son, who cannot run again for
governor, has not definitely
taken himself out of the race.
Until recently, it appeared
as if Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, a
Republican from Minnesota,
would also enter a tough bat-
tle. He has a perfect voting
record favoring Israel.
Former Vice President
Walter Mondale and Dem.
Rep. Gerry Sikorski were in-
Carl Levin:
Friend in trouble
terested
in
opposing
Boschwitz, a
ranking
Republican and member of
the foreign relations commit-
tee. But now neither Mondale
nor Sikorski plans to seek the
Democratic ticket, leaving
Boschwitz a fairly safe
candidate.
"With Mondale and Sikor-
ski out of the race, the
Democrats are having a
tough time recruiting a
strong candidate to challenge
the popular Boschwitz,"
Washington PAC's Amitay
says. "He is an outstanding
friend, looked to for guidance
by many of his GOP col-
leagues?'
The senators at risk have
expressed support for Soviet
Continued on Page 14