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12
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990
News television program
"Meet the Press." But he
said he had "made a
mistake" in supporting the
resolution, because it is
hampering the peace pro-
cess.
Dole made similar com-
ments at a news conference
in Jerusalem, where he
and four other senators on
Sunday ended a weeklong
fact-finding trip to the
Middle East that also in-
cluded stops in Syria,
Egypt, Jordan and Iraq.
In "every Arab country
that we visited, instead of
talking about the peace
process, they wanted to
talk about this amendment
that has no binding effect,
and they are very upset by
it" he said.
"It sort of kept us from
focusing on pushing the
Arab countries to the peace
table," he added. The
resolution, he said, was
"probably ill-timed." U.S.
policy has been that the
status of Jerusalem should
be decided by negotiations.
The United States has
therefore refused to move
its embassy from Tel Aviv
to Jerusalem.
Dole was criticized by
another American Jewish
leader Sunday for remarks
made earlier in Israel that
appeared to characterize
Jews as selfish for suppor-
ting U.S. aid to Israel.
"I know the Jewish
leaders," Dole was quoted
as saying. "They wouldn't
give one penny to anyone
else. It's too bad. They
shouldn't be that way."
He also compared foreign
aid to Israel with drug
abuse. "Some people get
hooked on it. They never
want to take a penny less.
It's like drugs," he was
quoted as saying.
Dole stressed that he
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Continued from Page 1
supports the U.S. special
relationship with Israel.
"They have been our ally
in this region when we had
no allies," he said. "They
are very important to us,
and so we are going to have
this special relationship."
But he added that this
doesn't mean that when
the United States has to
Robert Dole:
Changing views.
meet the needs of the
emerging democracies "we
shouldn't take a look at
aid to Israel."
Dole said that even if aid
was cut, it still would be
substantial. He noted that
Israel is asking for even
more aid than it gets in the
annual $3 billion foreign
aid package by requesting
$400 million in loan guar-
antees to build housing for
Soviet Jewish immigrants.
"Now we have homeless
in America, we have
homeless veterans in
America," he said. "They
are wondering why don't
we get the same treat-
ment."
Dole said that he and the
other senator stressed to
the Israelis that Israel is
losing support among the
American people.
Moscow Festival
Opens Despite Officials
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Sen. Dole
T
he Jewish Film Fes-
tival in Moscow got off
to a flying start Sat-
urday evening, following a
tense week during which
city officials first canceled
the festival and then revers-
ed their decision.
David Gamburg, a partner
in the Los Angeles manage-
ment firm that handled the
eight months of negotiations
with Soviet authorities, con-
firmed Monday that the
screenings were on track as
scheduled, according to con-
versations he had the
previous day with festival
organizers in Moscow.
Gamburg said that the
sold-out opening had gone off