inr_g_ogE
omoys
Barna

Mr. Rabinovich's speech
also highlighted the fact that
some U.S. Jews have still not
fully adjusted to the more
flexible positions of the Rabin
government.
When he said, "We'll have
to make some concessions," he
was met with stony silence.
Then, he continued, "I
know it's difficult to applaud
concessions. But let us ap-
plaud the concessions that the
other side will have to make."
This time, there was strong
applause.
At the Monday night ban-
quet, Sen. Mikulski gave one
of her patented pro-Israel
speeches. She expressed
strong support from the
Mideast peace process, but
urged caution in dealing with
Israel's hardline neighbors.
"I'm pleased," she said,
"that [Syrian president Hafez]
Assad says that he's now
ready to take peace seriously.
But I'm always suspicious
when we start hearing
pledges from the Assads of
this world. I want to make
sure the United States listens
with a discerning ear, and can
tell the difference between
rhetoric and reality."
On Sunday„ AIPAC's new
president, Steven Grossman,
emphasized the theme of for-
ward-looking change. AIPAC,
he said, "must be a vehicle for
involvement, for innovation,
for change."
Mr. Grossman emphasized
continuing to build AIPAC's
sprawling grass-roots net-
work and to develop its high-
ly successful student program
which had brought about
1,200 college students to
Washington for the confer-
ence.
Howard Friedman a Balti-
more pro-Israel activist and
member of AIPAC's board,
said this year's conference
had "a new openness, a feel-
ing that we want to get as
many people as possible in-
volved. It's a very noticeable
feeling here."
Some of that openness was
evident after Sunday's open-
ing session, when Mr. Gross-
man and AIPAC executive
director Tom Dine met with a
small group of reporters for a
candid give-and-take session.
This was unprecedented at
AIPAC policy conferences.
Although the dominant
tone of the conference was
amicable, a persistent sub-
theme that had nothing to do
with AIPAC injected a com-
bative note into the proceed-
ings. Advocates on both sides
-7,the debate over Americans
leace
n OW'S (APN) application for
,--4embership in the Confer-
ence of Presidents of Major

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