CLINTON page 67 cluding a joint news con- ference with Clinton in the East Room. "It was very important that Mubarak be seen as the principal American Arab ally," Mr. Satloff said. Malcolm Hoenlein, ex- ecutive vice chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations, said his group had been told by administration officials that the discussions with Mr. Mubarak were "very constructive" regarding the peace process. Following a conference call among member agencies, Conference of Presidents Chairman Lester Pollack said that the umbrella organization was "waiting to hear the Palestinians-an- nounce that they are coming back to the table. The rest," -"4 he added, "is for the parties to negotiate." Among the subjects Mr. Clinton and Mr. Mubarak discussed were the twin threats of Muslim fun- damentalism and interna- tional terrorism. . Mr. Mubarak had made headlines prior to the meeting by saying that if the United States had used Egyptian-provided informa- tion about Middle East ter- rorists in a different way, , the bombing of the World Trade Center might have been prevented. Mr. Mubarak clarified that nobody "knew beforehand , n4 that something was going to ---` happen to the World Trade Center." ' ..9 Witness Makes Identification 9, 5ect,, RM:01 ktt a.,'"( 2:14 % , if a Ip e4 LEvi WRANGLER Get your next pair of 01 4, C TH E DE TRO IT J E WIS H NEWS ot tor BB SANSABELT® Ca.. slacks at a sensible price starting at $3999 Free Tailoring Sizes 32-60 544-45004 Berkley Flower Shop etzt. 3071 W. Twelve Mile Since 1930 • Wedding Flowers • Bar/Bat Mitzvah Themes • Corporate Accounts Welctme • Flowers/Balloons • We work with you or your planner • Free Consultations Ceil Stocker Larry Stocker Sandi Stocker Come in and see our great selection of Levi Tem Noi If Ili icy in sizes 29-54, length to 38 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JOHN R MEN'S WEAR John R (take 1-75 to 9 Mile) open daily 9:30-6:30; Mon. & Fri. 9:30-8:00 543 - 4646 Sun. 11-5 9 Mile & DESTRUCTION DESIGNED FOR THE BIG Breast self-examination — LEARN. Call us. ilAWRICAN SOCETY CANCER. Sydney, Australia (JTA) — A Ukrainian witness called to testify in the Adelaide trial of accused Nazi war criminal Ivan Polyukhovich has made the first positive identification of the man known in his village as "Ivanechko." The identification, made by a man also named Ivan Polyukhovich, is important because it was under that sobriquet that the accused was identified as a partici- pant in genocide in the Ukrainian village of Ser. niki. Other witnesses have said they did not know the com- plete name, only the nickname, of the man_ who allegedly helped the Nazis murder Jewish villagers. The witness testified that this is the man who entered his house one day in 1942 carrying a rifle. Although Mr. Polyuk- hovich's trial only began in mid-March, it was preceded by a lengthy, so-called com- mitment hearing, which is in essence a trial without a jury held to decide if testi- mony is admissible. In earlier evidence, Abra- ham Dinerman, a retired poultry farmer from Rhode Island, told the court he had seen the accused carrying a weapon in the village at the time of the mass murder of the villagers and of another, single murder. Another witness, Nathan Bobrov of Israel, gave evidence that he saw the accused escorting Jews at gunpoint during the period the mass murder took place. Witnesses have come from Ukraine, Israel and the United States. Jewish witnesses said they were able to escape death in the village because of warn- ings or mercy from other villagers. The trial, Australia's first war crimes trial, has been marked by protests. On March 30, two anti- Jewish protesters were ejected from the courthouse after abusing Jewish witnesses arriving to give testimony. The trial is expected to continue another four weeks. Burial Sites Lead To Riots Jerusalem (JTA) — Riots broke out during the Passover holiday in fervent- ly Orthodox neighborhoods of the city in protest over ar- chaeological excavations of caves in northern Jerusalem where Jews were supposedly buried in ancient times. The protests were trig- gered after several dozen Or- thodox residents inspected a just-completed dig in Pisgat Ze'ev and were forced away from the site by police who were summoned by workers from the Israel Antiquities Authority. Hours later, rioting erupted in Mea She'arim and other religious neigh- borhoods, where haredim, or fervently Orthodox Jews, set trash cans on fire, threw' stones and bottles at police and blocked traffic.