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Jewish Vote May
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There are growing signs
that the Jewish vote could be
pivotal in the November
election.
That's the thinking of
Clinton campaign director
Mickey Kantor, who has in-
dicated that generating a big
Jewish turnout for Clinton
will be a growing priority for
the campaign in the next few
months.
David Ifshin will soon
leave his post as the cam-
paign's general counsel. Mr.
Ifshin, who is also the cam-
paign's chief liaison to the
Jewish community and has
long been associated with
the American Israel Public

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1992

author of a recent book
unveiling the secrets of
Israel's nuclear arsenal, will
keynote a luncheon.
The lack of political big
names at the ADC con-
ference may be part of a
broader trend: The number
of House members attending
the major banquet at this c
year's policy conference of
the American Israel Public
Affairs Committee (AIPAC)
declined by 16 from last
year's attendance.
Why? Apparently politi-
cians are finding the Middle
East mess a little too con-
troversial and unpredictable
for a year in which they are
consumed with other prob-
lems. ❑

James D. Besser

NEWS I

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 pm
Sat. 9-2 pm

36

The lineup at the annual
convention of the American-
Arab Anti-Discrimination
Committee, which begins
next Thursday in Washing-
ton, contains a few surprises.
There are fewer big-name
politicians on the ADC
roster than in prior years.
The only presidential can-
didate making the schlepp is
Larry Agran, a Democrat
who has yet to become a
household word.
But the Arab-American
advocacy group landed
several big fish, including
ABC "World News Tonight"
anchor Peter Jennings, who
will moderate a panel on
media's coverage of the Mid-
dle East.
And Seymour Hersh, the
ace investigative reporter
for the New York Times and

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Affairs Committee, was ask-
ed to move into a top policy
position with the campaign
that would give him broader,
more political respon-
sibilities.
The campaign will hire at
least one new staffer to deal
primarily with the Jewish
effort.
If the election is close and
the turnout low, the Jewish
vote in such key states as
New York, California, Il-
linois and Florida may be
critical to Clinton's
chances. ❑

Interim Agreement
Staves Off Strike

Tel Aviv (JTA) — A strike
by a half-million public sec-
tor employees was narrowly
avoided.
An interim agreement was
reached between the
Treasury and Histadrut only
hours before the walkout
was to begin. It was worked
out between Shalom Granit,
the Finance Ministry's wage
coordinator, and Haim Hab-
erfeld, chairman of
Histadrut's trade unions
department.
They decided that the
labor federation would ac-
cept a 9- month temporary
contract. Officials of both
sides are to work out a

schedule of pay increases
over that period.
Histadrut agreed to the
compromise after the
Treasury promised to
postpone implementation of
controversial proposals to
reform the public sector job
structure, which the labor
federation opposes.
The Education Ministry
meanwhile took steps to
minimize the effects of a
threatened strike by 23,000
high school teachers next
week.
The strike, for higher pay,
could force postponement of
final exams and college en-
trance examinations.

N