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10

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1990

[U.S.] policy,"he said. "But
we still are concerned with
what was said [in Helsinki]
about the implications."
In regard to Mr. Baker's
visit to Syria, Levy said he
was assured by Baker that
there would be no deals
made "behind Israel's back
or at Israel's expense" dur-
ing the secretary's visit.
The visit is being viewed
as a sign of improving rela-
tions between Washington
and Damascus, which have
been strained for years over
Syria's support of radical Pa-
lestinian groups.
But it is also being seen as
a further attempt to isolate
Iraq from the rest of the
Arab world. Syria has con-
tributed troops to the
multinational front against
Iraq, and the Baker visit will
give the Bush administra-
tion an opportunity to ex-
press its appreciation.
While Mr. Levy's meetings
with Bush administration
officials were described as
friendly, they appear to have
done little to narrow the gap
between Israel and the
United States on the proper
approach to the Arab-Israeli
conflict, despite the two
nations' newest common
enemy: Saddam Hussein of
Iraq.
But this gap did not seem
to faze Mr. Levy, who told
the Jewish leaders his trip
was not intended to point up
differences between the two
nations. "To pick a fight, you
don't need to come all the
way from Jerusalem to
Washington," he said.
Mr. Levy seemed confident
that the United States, like
Israel, rejects any com-
parison between Iraq's oc-
cupation of Kuwait and
Israel's presence in the West
Bank and Gaza Strip. He
said the United States does
not envision any linkage
between resolution of the
two issues.
The only victor of such a
linkage, Mr. Levy said,
would be Palestine Libera-
tion Organization leader
Yassir Arafat, who has
shown support for Iraq in its
confrontation with the
United States.
The foreign minister
sharply rejected the sugges-
tion of an international
peace conference, an idea
revived in the last week by
Soviet officials. Pointing out
that the United States has
opposed such a conference,
Mr. Levy said the idea was,
like the title of the famous
movie, "gone with the
wind."
"Israel is not going to be
arraigned before some
international tribunal," he

declared. "We will stand on
our elemental right to have
direct negotiations."
Mr. Rabin called for a po-
litical solution without con-
cessions to Iraqi President
Hussein.
"Any attempt to please
Saddam Hussein, to give
something for agreeing to
withdraw from Kuwait will
be detrimental to stability in
the region. It will give en-
couragement to more
violence, aggression and the
emergence of leaders like
Saddam Hussein," he
argued.
Mr. Rabin expressed con-
cern even with human-
itarian shipments of food or
medicine to Iraq, which he
said would allow that coun-
try to persevere for "far
beyond" the beginning of
1991.
Iraq already has enough
arms and spare parts to last
a long time, he added.
Mr. Rabin, whose Labor
Party now leads the
parliamentary opposition in
Israel, said the Gulf crisis
has yet to reach its most
critical point, but he did not
say what that would be. ❑

Campaign Names
New Chairmen

Special events and projects
are in the works for the 1991
Allied Jewish Campaign, and
Campaign Chairmen Law-
rence Jackier and Joseph
Orley have selected members
of the 1991 Campaign
Management Team to chair
the committees.
Allan Nachman and Mark
Hauser, both of whom served
as chairmen of Federation
budgeting and planning divi-
sions, are this year's agency
Campaign chairmen.
Michael Maddin, Lauren
Liss, Dr. Daniel Guyer and
Edie Slotkin are chairing the
New Gifts/Community
Outreach Committee, to iden-
tify potential new givers, in-
form them about Federation
and invite them to participate
in the Campaign.
Dr. Richard Krugel, who
has chaired the Medical
Physicians Section, continues
as missions chairman, with
the task of recuriting par-
ticipants for missions to
Israel during 1991.
A past chairman of the Pro-
fessional Health Division, Dr.
Mark Diem, will oversee ef-
forts to complete the closing
phase of the Campaign and
make sure all contributors
have been contacted.
Sharon Hart, who chairs
the Super Sunday Phonathon
for a second year, and Ronald
Riback, a past. Hadracha Mis-

