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BRAND NEW 1990
Middle East
Continued from preceding page
challenge, he was waved off
the race by the pro-Israel
PACs — undoubtedly a fac-
tor in his decision to avoid
the hopeless contest.
A similar situation has
come up in Oregon, where
the venerable Mark Hatfield
— a major headache for pro-
Israel activists — is facing a
spirited challenge from
Harry Lonsdale, who has
some unusual connections to
the Jewish community.
Lonsdale lived in Israel for
six months in the early
1970s — which makes him
unique among potential
Senate candidates. And
Lonsdale believes Hatfield is
vulnerable because of his
anti-abortion position.
But pro-Israel groups have
been slow to jump on
Lonsdale's bandwagon.
Lonsdale is facing long odds
against his election, and pro-
Israel PACs are tradi-
tionally reluctant to put
themselves on the line for
challengers unless the polls
indicate a high probability of
victory.
In the Rhode Island Senate
race, the most important
variable for Jewish activists
is the way the tight contest
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30
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1990
893-2183
could affect key committee
assignments in the Senate.
Veteran Senate warrior
Claiborne Pell is facing a
major challenge from Rep.
Claudine Schneider in his
quest for a sixth term.
Schneider, a moderate
Republican with close ties to
President George Bush, is a
formidable campaigner and
a popular figure in the state.
In the early stages of the
campaign, Pell was far
behind in fund raising.
There were questions about
whether he had the stamina
for one more Senate race — a
theme that Schneider has
exploited with zest.
Pell's importance to the
NANCY KASSEBAUM
In Kansas, she is a sure
bet for re-election.
pro-Israel community lies in
his status as chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, where he has
been a consistent supporter
of Israel. As a result, he has
cornered the market in
funds from pro-Israel polit-
ical action committees.
A Pell defeat could result
in some shifts in Senate
committee assignments. His
most likely successor at the
Foreign Relations com-
mittee is Sen. Joe Biden (D-
Del.), whose pro-Israel
record is impeccable.
A Biden move to Foreign
Relations would leave the
top slot empty at the
Judiciary Committee. The
next in line for that post is
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum
(D-Ohio).
Speculation has been rife
lately that Metzenbaum,
who is Jewish, will call it
quits when his current term
ends in 1995. But the chair-
manship of the powerful
Judiciary Committee might
just cause Metzenbaum to
re-think his position.
So while the PACs are lin-
ing up behind Pell in his re-
election bid, pro-Israel ac-
tivists would not be sorry to
see Biden take over the For-
eign Relations chairman-
ship.
Perhaps the most dramatic
Senate race — and the one
that is causing the most con-
cern in the Jewish commun-
ity — is Senate veteran J.
Bennett Johnston's fight for
re-election in Louisiana.
In almost any election
scenario, Johnston, who sits
on several key Senate panels
and who has demonstrated
strong support for Israel,
would garner Jewish sup-
port.
But this year, Johnston is
facing a surprisingly strong
challenge from former Ku
Klux Klanner David Duke,
who is running as a Repub-
lican without the party's en-
dorsement.
When Duke was elected to
the state legislature in early
1989, few Jewish activists
worried that he would
parlay this victory into a
successful major league po-
litical career.
But now, some polls show
Duke with support from
more than 20 percent of
Louisiana's voters. Under
the state's open primary
law, Duke could force a
runoff in November. Even if
he fails in his attempt to
unseat Johnston, Duke's
surprising successes in the
early stages of the campaign
have generated fears that
his candidacy is just the
opening round in a new
effort by the radical right to
win political legitimacy
through carefully chosen
and orchestrated political
campaigns.
Duke's candidacy has
opened the spigots for Jew-
ish financial support for
Johnston — money he will
need to fend off Duke's
shrewdly packaged grass-
roots assault.
Over on the House side,
only a handful of races have
attracted the attention of
Jewish politicos. Increasing-
ly, the mantle of incumbency
is proving almost impossible
to pierce. According to most
estimates, more than 95 per-
cent of the incumbents runn-
ing for re-election this year
will retain their seats.
Rep. Howard Wolpe, a
Michigan Democrat, is
among the most vulnerable
members of the Jewish dele-
gation in the House. Wolpe,
who played a major role in
trying to get the Israeli
government to cut military
ties to South Africa, is a lib-
eral Democrat in a conser-
vative district. This time
around, Wolpe is facing
Bradley Haskins, a young
GOP attorney.
Recently, the race has
taken on some shadowy re-
ligious overtones. In a recent
mailing, the Haskins cam-
paign emphasized issues like
allowing school facilities to
accommodate students in-
terested in Bible study. The
campaign also criticized
Wolpe for holding firm to his
belief in a separation of
church and state.
Rep. John Miller, a Repub-
lican, is locked in a tight
battle to retain his seat from
Washington. Miller, another
member of the Jewish dele-
gation, has been a major
congressional voice in sup-
port of Soviet Jews.
In Nebraska, incumbency
is again the primary issue