VO LVO
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la organization of groups con-
cerned about Jews in that part
of the world, stoutly resisted the
effort.
The Liberal Democrats,
which garnered about 25 per-
cent of the vote, have an ultra-
nationalist, anti-Semitic
agenda. The Union of Councils
for Soviet Jews have called its
leader, Mr. Zhirinovsky, "pro-
to-fascist."
`The sizable vote Zhirinovsky
received elevates his stature
from a marginal 'clown' to a sig-
nificant, credible player in
Russian politics," said Pamela
Cohen, UCSJ's president.
"Adolf Hitler's rise to genocidal
power from a legal parliamen-
tary election victory is a fright-
ening model for what could
happen in Russia."
Ultra-nationalist and com-
munist forces' strong showing
could spur new emigration by
Congress repealed
many Cold War
restrictions.
Russian Jews to this country
and Israel. It is also likely to
stop some Jewish groups from
talking about lowering the U.S.
immigration quota for Jews
from that part of the world.
New Job Shuffles
At AIPAC
The changes just keep coming
at the American Israel Public
Affairs Committee (AIPAC).
Roy Rosenbaum, AIPAC's di-
rector of development and its
top fund-raiser, is taking a sim-
ilar job with the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary in New York.
Replacing him is Joseph M.
Brodecki, who helped create the
U.S. Holocaust Memorial Mu-
seum's highly successful
fundraising machinery.
Leaving for private industry
is Bob Dietz, AIPAC's admin-
istrative director.
And Elizabeth Schrayer,
AIPAC's longtime political di-
rector, will become senior ad-
viser to the group's executive
director. She will have a ma-
jor role in implementing the
group's strategic planning as-
sessment, which is slated for
completion in mid-1994.
Ms. Schrayer's new job came
in response to her desire for a
part-time position — and
AIPAC's desire not to lose one
of Washington's most sophisti-
cated lobbyists.
AIPAC president St eve
Grossman insisted that the
change is not related to eco-
nomic woes that forced layoffs
earlier this year.
"Given the challenges and
opportunities of the past year,"
he said, "we are pleased with
the results of this year's fund-
raising."
Although 1993 fund-raising
figures will not be available un-
til sometime in January,
sources close to AIPAC say the
final figures could be down as
much as $1 million from the
previous year.
On another front, AIPAC's
search committee will convene
in early January to consider a
list of candidates to succeed for-
mer director, Tom Dine. Eight
finalists are expected to be pre-
sented to AIPAC's executive
committee on Feb. 8.
AIPAC president Steve
Grossman rejected arguments
that the turnover reflects an or-
ganization that has not yet
landed on its feet after embar-
rassing problems that culmi-
nated in Mr. Dine's forced
resignation last summer.
The turnover, he said, "ap-
pears to be significant, [but] the
quality of work our people have
done under Howard's leader-
ship has been distinguished.
Before long, the Jewish com-
munity will focus on... our
achievements."
Kemp Lining Up
Jewish Support
As Jack Kemp, former con-
gressman and HUD secretary,
gears up for a run for the Oval
Office in 1996, the Jewish com-
munity continues to figure
prominently in his political cal-
culations.
When speaking last week to
a Washington fund-raiser for
the National Jewish Coalition,
the central organization of Jew-
ish Republicans, Mr. Kemp crit-
icized President Clinton's
proposals to overhaul the entire
foreign aid process. Mr. Kemp
insisted this would let politi-
cians gut the aid system — and
reduce Israel's protected $3 bil-
lion annual allotment.
GOP national chairman Ha-
ley Barbour cited examples of
growing Jewish support for Re-
publican candidates, such as
New York Mayor-Elect
Rudolph Guiliani and Sen. Kay
Bailey Hutchison, R-Tex. This,
he said, means the GOP is be-
coming more inclusive, and this,
in turn, will attract more Jews
to the party in 1994 and 1996.
Some Jewish politicos say
Mr. Kemp is being pushed
heavily by Orthodox activists
in New York troubled by the
Clinton administration's liber-
al positions on social issues —
and who think that backing
him will tell President Clinton
that not all Jews support the Is-
raeli-PLO deal for limited
Palestinian self-rule. O
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