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34
frm"."'"mm.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1992
Reform Group Backs
Pro-Choice Campaign
Abortion's powerful re-
ligious and moral overtones
were illustrated this week
when a one-time coalition of
religious activists got
together to counter the
radical anti-abortion ac-
tivities of "Operation Res-
cue," which aggressively —
sometimes violently — tries
to shut down abortion
clinics.
"Operation Respect" was a
project of the Religious Co-
alition for Abortion Rights.
Instrumental in creating the
project was the Religious Ac-
tion Center of Reform
Judaism.
Members of the religious
coalition spread out across
Washington, determined to
keep abortion clinics open as
anti-abortion groups protest
the anniversary of the 1973
Roe v. Wade decision that
legalized abortion.
"Our goal is to make sure
that patients can get
through, hopefully
unharassed and unin-
timidated," said Rabbi
Lynne Landsberg, associate
director of the Religious Ac-
tion Center. "We have
clergy from around the
Washington area serving as
silent witnesses to what
Operation Rescue is doing."
Most of the area's Reform
congregations took part in
the event, she said.
"We want to let people
know that Operation Res-
cue, which wraps itself in re-
ligious language, is not
representative of main-
stream religious America.
Actions speak louder than
words. And their actions are
clearly not those of religious
people."
The National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods and
the National Council of Jew-
ish Women also participated
in the effort to counter the
anti-abortion demonstrators.
Jews Protest Cuts
In Welfare Programs
Jewish groups around the
country are joining the
battle against the deep cuts
in state welfare programs.
In Detroit, Washington
and Albany, big cuts in gen-
eral assistance have provok-
ed a strong reaction from
local Jewish federations and
community relations coun-
cils (CRCs).
"A whole population of
people have been cut off from
essential services," said
Nancy Kaufman, executive
director of the Boston Jewish
Community Relations Coun-
cil. "We are pragmatists. We
understand that the pie is
less than it once was. But
there are basic human needs
that only the government
can provide. If there have to
be cuts, there must be a fair,
balanced approach."
Ms. Kaufman said the
Jewish community's interest
is partly based on Jews' tra-
ditional concern about social
and economic justice, and
partly to the fact that Jews
have been adversely affected
by the drastic budget cuts.
"Soviet Jews in our com-
munity, particularly women,
will lose their benefits," said
Ms. Kaufman. "That was
one initial reason for our in-
volvement. But obviously,
this is a concern for all
Americans."
Several national groups,
including the American
Jewish Committee and the
National Jewish Commun-
ity Relations Advisory
Council, are developing stra-
tegies to mobilize the Jewish
community to fight welfare
cuts. El
mu
"'"1 NEWS
Court Upholds
Expulsions
Jerusalem (JTA) — A
military review board in the
Gaza Strip decided this week
to uphold deportation orders
against seven Palestinian
activists accused of inciting
violence.
A similar panel in the
West Bank concluded hear-
ing the appeals of five other
Palestinians slated for
deportation, but did not im-
mediately announce its ver-
dict.
The 12 men were ordered
expelled by Defense Min-
ister Moshe Arens on Jan. 2,
after a series of fatal attacks
on Jewish settlers by Arab
gunmen in the administered
territories.
Although not directly
linked to the murders, the
activists were ordered ex-
pelled on grounds that they
contributed to the climate of
violence against Israelis.
They have final recourse to
Israel's High Court of
Justice.