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Bush's re-election campaign,
Ms. Pero was eager to go to
Israel. Somehow, during the
campaign, she managed to
read a few books on Israel.
"I was amazed by the com-
plete diversity of the coun-
try," she said. "Geograph-
ically, it is small. But there
is great diversity in people,
business, technology and just
the lay of the land from the
mountains to the sea shore
to the cities and the villages."
On the business side, she
said, "we learned a lot about
potential collaboration."
And from a cultural stand,
Ms. Pero said the trip
"helped us to better under-
stand a number of issues
that face the Jewish com-
munity."
The group was amazed by
the large numbers of Soviet
Jews in Israel. They toured
from dawn to dusk, and they
held business meetings into
the late evening.
For just two hours during
the trip, the group enjoyed
free time. They shopped
along Ben Yehuda Street in
Jerusalem. Ms. Fischer
bought Stars of David for
herself and her 6-year-old
daughter.
Mr. Bouchard picked up
some olive wood. Sen.
Dunaskiss had his eyes on
famous Israeli glass. Ms.
Pero found a necklace she
liked.
"We jammed plenty into a
short trip," Mr. Bouchard
said. "They afforded us a lot
to see. I went with an open
mind. I think Israel has a
unique opportunity for joint
ventures with Michigan. We
met with many companies,
some we would like to bring
here."
Mr. Hills would like to see
some business relationships
form. But first, he wants to
take his wife and children to
Israel to share his experi-
ence.
He can't stop thinking
about the Children's Memo-
rial at Yad Vashem. "It
doesn't make you just feel
bad for what happened. It
also helps you to look for-
ward and to remember. We
must not repeat that experi-
ence, and we can not ignore
world events that could lead
to this."
He has read history books,
but he stressed that "book
learning just is not a substi-
tute for being there, whether
it is visiting the Old City of
Jerusalem or standing on the
Golan Heights."
Mr. Hills also thoroughly
enjoyed the group's journey
to the Knesset, which was c'
not in session at the time.
"For someone in govern-
ment, the Knesset was fasci-
nating," he said. "I was
hoping we could bring back
to Michigan some of the
members of the religious
right party to break the tie
and give Republicans the
majority in the Michigan
house." ❑
Peace Now Leader
Will Leave Post
Washington (JTA) — The
president of Americans for
Peace Now is stepping down
from his post to head a new
organization aimed at
building U.S. support for
Israel's Labor Party.
Sources say Jonathan
Jacoby has been tapped by
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin and Labor Party Sec-
retary Nissim Zvilli to take
charge of the Labor-allied
mission.
Mr. Jacoby declined com-
ment on his plans, but it is
most likely he will
revitalize, restructure and
rename Friends of Labor
Israel, a Labor advocacy
group that has had a low
profile and been a relatively
low priority for the Labor
Party in Israel.
Mr. Jacoby only said he
was planning to meet next
week with the leadership of
the Friends of Labor Israel.
The new effort clearly rep-
resents a recognition by
Israel's Labor Party that it
has failed to cultivate a
strong, cohesive, high-level
base of support in the United
States and needs to resus-
citate its image.
In contrast, the Likud bloc
has worked hard in recent
years to win support among
top Jewish leadership.