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Weekdays 9 o.m-8 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, noon-5 p.m. An Affiliate of William Beaumont Hospital taWing 6445 lif Cea&P - 19011 West Ten Mile Road Southfield, Michigan 48075 (Between Southfield and Evergreen) 352.1080 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Thursday BOOKS We Buy and Sell Good Used Books LIBRARY BOOKSTORE 5454300 Open 7 Days • Pastoral and weekly Sabbath services provided by Rabbi Moshe Polter West Maple • West Bloomfield, MI Phone: 661-1600 Books Bought In Your Home M. Sempliner CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354-5959 Proposed Bills Discuss Religion Washington (JTA) — Two proposed bills in the U.S. Congress would make it tougher for states to enact laws impinging on religious liberties. The bills, introduced in November by Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., and in July by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., are designed to circumvent a 1990 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that states no longer have to demonstrate a "compelling state interest" before barr- ing certain religious prac- tices. In April 1990, the high court voted 6-3 to uphold an Oregon anti-drug abuse laW against claims that it effec- tively barred American In- dians from using peyote in their religious rituals. Jewish groups fear the rul- ing could signal a new, deferential treatment by the high court toward state laws that incidentally impinge on religious liberties. If so, the court could conceivably permit states to outlaw yar- mulkes in public schools or ban the drinking of sacramental wine by minors. Both of the proposed bills seek to restore the compell- ing state interest test. But Mr. Smith, who is pro-life, does not want that higher standard applied to cases challenging laws that re- strict abortion because he fears that women challeng- ing such laws may do so on religious freedom grounds. Mr. Smith argues that Mr. Solarz's bill, which does not carve out an exception for cases involving abortion, would make it easer for such challenges to succeed by compelling courts to apply the tougher standard in re- viewing anti-abortion legislation. But Jewish groups opposed to Mr. Smith's modified ver- sion of the Solarz bill characterize it as an ar- bitrary division of religious liberty guarantees along abortion and non-abortion lines. They prefer Mr. Solarz's approach, under which all religious liberty cases undergo the same legal test. Marc Stern, legal director of the American Jewish Congress, who helped draft the Solarz bill, said Mr. Smith's decision to introduce his own bill "makes the issue neat and clean." "Now we have to fight out the abortion issue," he said. Mr. Solarz's version of the bill has 124 co-sponsors.