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MEL FARR
Clinton Names
Jewish Adviser
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Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Cali 354-6060
Washington (JTA) — Presi-
dent-elect Bill Clinton has
named Samuel (Sandy)
Berger, his longtime friend
and trusted campaign for-
eign policy adviser, to head
the national security policy
board of his transition team.
The appointment of Mr.
Berger, who is Jewish, was
one of several transition
posts announced by the Clin-
ton operation last week.
Other Jews appointed to
prominent posts include Eli
Segal, as chief financial offi-
cer; Al From, as assistant di-
rector for domestic policy;
and Rahm Emanuel, as co-
ordinator of the inaugural.
At a news conference in
Little Rock, Ark., Mr. Clin-
ton said the appointment of
policy chiefs puts the tran-
sition process into "high
gear" and reflects "the most
qualified and diverse people
available."
Mr. Clinton also said he
appoint a secretary of
state who "understands the
obligations of continuity and
change" in foreign policy.
He said the "pillars of our-
national security" must be
an altered but strong
defense, the promotion of
democracy, and global and
domestic economic growth.
The president-elect singled
out the Middle East peace
process, saying he is com-
mitted to keeping it "on
track and doing whatever I
can to make sure there is no
break in continuity."
Mr. Clinton delivered his
briefing flanked by Vice
President- elect Al Gore and
stressed that their relation-
ship throughout the tran-
sition has been and will be a
"partnership" that is
"perhaps unprecedented."
That should please the pro-
Israel community, which has
found the Tennessee politi-
cian to be a supportive voice
in the Senate.
Mr. Berger, 46, served as
deputy director for policy
planning at the State
Department in the Carter
administration. Now a part-
ner in the Washington law
firm of Hogan & Hartsen, he
has kept his hand in foreign
policy in the interim by serv-
ing as an adviser to Dem-
ocratic think tanks.
The naming of Mr. Berger,
who is known as a centrist,
an internationalist and a
consensus-builder, was
welcomed in several
quarters.
"He's a superb profes-
sional," said Gail Pressberg,
co- director of Americans for
Peace Now, several of whose
board members are close to
Mr. Berger.
"He'll be able to balance
the Clinton-Gore team's
wish for change with con-
tinuity in the national
security arena," she said.
"It's a very positive
choice," said Judith Kipper,
Middle East scholar with the
Brookings Institution, who
has associated with Mr.
Berger socially and profes-
sionally.
"He is very balanced,
thoughtful and experienced,
and very close to the presi-
dent-elect," she said.
Mr. Kipper said the ap-
pointment sends a signal
that is important for the pro-
cess of putting together a
"He is very
balanced,
thoughtful and
experienced, and
very close to the
president-elect."
Judith Kipper
foreign policy team. She said
he is "inclusive and open-
minded," thoughtful and
"steady as the Rock of
Gibraltar."
Mr. Berger brought intc
the election campaign his
former boss at the State
Department, Anthony Lake.
whose link to the Middl€
East policies of the Cartel
administration has caused
some consternation in prop
Israel circles.
But Mr. Berger alS(1
brought in Michael
Mandelbaum, a Sovietologis
with the Johns Hopkin,
School of Advanced Interna
tional Studies, and neoconsei
vative Richard Schifte,
former assistant secretary
human rights. Both of thes
men are staunchly pro-Israel
Mr. Berger is a member c
the board of trustees of hit
Washington synagogue
Temple Sinai, where h(
served as vice president
year.
Rabbi Fred Reiner, th,
temple's senior rabbi, calle'
Mr. Berger "a real pillar c
the congregation."