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Seymour Reich Backs
Clinton And D'Amato
Bill Clinton's Jewish cam-
paign is proud of its sur-
rogate speakers program,
which has trained dozens of
speakers to appear before
Jewish groups on behalf of
the Arkansas governor.
And just to show that they
are equal-opportunity mind-
ed, Clinton forces include
among their surrogates
Seymour Reich, a former
chair of the Conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can Jewish Organizations
and an ex-president of B'nai
B'rith.
What's wrong with that
picture?
Mr. Reich has endorsed
Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, a
Republican, in his race
against a Jewish challenger,
New York Attorney General
Bob Abrams. The senator is
not just any Republican:
Democrats have made his
defeat a top priority. More
importantly, Mr. D'Amato's
conservatism makes Jewish
Democrats positively
choleric.
While pleased to have Mr.
Reich on their side, the Clin-
ton team doesn't quite know
what to make of his en-
dorsement of Sen. D'Amato.
Mr. Reich, on the other
Seymour Reich:
Betwixt and between.
hand, does not suffer from
any dissonance.
"I am a registered
Democrat, and Bob Abrams
is a friend of mine," he said
last week. "But, the Jewish
community owes Sen.
D'Amato a vote of thanks for
his work on behalf of our
community and on behalf of
Israel. The only way one can
express that is through the
election."
Mr. Reich said endorsing
Sen. D'Amato will not im-
pair his ability to work for
Gov. Clinton: "I can keep the
two separate."
Religious Freedom
Backers Still Plan
Disappointed supporters of
the Religious Freedom Res-
toration Act (RFRA) spent
much of last week planning
their next moves after the
bill never saw the light of
day in the waning moments
of the 102nd Congress.
Some Jewish activists
suggest that the religious
liberties coalition take a
different tack next year.
"Until now, the coalition
has focused mostly on the
national level," said Aron
Raskas, an Orthodox activist
in Baltimore who helped
mobilize grass-roots support
for the measure. "But now,
with what happened in Con-
gress, we may have to turn
our attention to the states
and try to pass similar
legislation on a state-by-
state basis."
With a record turnover in
Congress almost guaranteed
in January, pro-RFRA ac-
tivists will have to start
anew when the incoming
Congress convenes. This
process may take many
months.
Yet, the coalition backing
the measure met in Wash-
ington decided to continue
pressing for a single federal
bill. One participant said
"fighting this on a state-by-
state basis would be too ex-
pensive and too difficult.
And it just means we'd be
fighting the Catholics in 50
states, not just on Capitol
Hill."
❑
Israel 'Pays'
Union Dues
Although some people say
Israel has long since shed its
labor-Zionist heritage, you
would never know this was
ostensibly part of Israel's
history and not its present
from the mini-flap over ac-
commodations for the next
round of Middle East peace
talks, which begin Oct. 21 in
Washington.