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Telegraph • At The Tel-12 Mall • Southfield
810-354-3300 Monday & Thursday 9-9 1-800-354-5558

Tues-Wed-Fri 9-6
Sat 10-4

Anti-Terror Bill
Advances

JAMES D. BESSER WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

fter charges and counter-
charges of partisanship
run wild, the Senate last
week passed by a 91-8
margin an omnibus bill designed
to add teeth to the government's
war on terrorism, foreign and do-
mestic.
The $1.8 billion measure au-
thorizes more money for law en-
forcement personnel, the creation
of a federal domestic terrorism
center and expanded federal
wiretap and surveillance au-
thority. It also includes tighter
controls on the transfer of nuclear
materials and plastic explosives
and controversial language al-
lowing the military to assist law
enforcement agencies in cases in-
volving chemical or biological ter-
rorism.
Jewish leaders who had sup-
ported tough anti-terror action
publicly praised the successful
GOP bill — but privately worried
that it had been softened too
much.
"The bill represents significant
progress," said Malcolm Hoen-
lein, executive vice chair of the
Conference of Presidents of Ma-
jor American Jewish Organiza-
tions. The group had pressed for
a comprehensive terrorism pack-
age even before the Oklahoma
City bombing made it a hot item
in Congress. "We hope that the
House will be able to strengthen
some of the provisions that we
feel are weak — especially in the
area of fund-raising."
Mr. Hoenlein was referring to
language intended to make it
harder for foreign terrorist
groups to raise money in this
country under the guise of benev-
olent-sounding charities. The

Malcolm Hoenlein:
Sees progress.

GOP version, sponsored by Sen.
Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Sen. Or-
rin Hatch, R-Utah, weakened
fund-raising restrictions in the
original administration package,
based on objections by Arab-
American and civil liberties
groups.
Some Jewish leaders blamed
the administration for failing to
back up its own proposal.
"The administration bill was
much stronger," said an official
with one major Jewish group.
"But they didn't get out there and
mobilize support. They didn't
reach out to the Republicans and
build effective coalitions. Basi-
cally, they dropped the ball,
which gave Dole and Hatch a
clear field."
The House is just beginning its
work on a similar bill by Rep.
Henry Hyde, R-Ill.

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Your United Way
Contribution
Has Made Lots Of
Homeless People
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H

ouse Speak-
er Newt Gin-
grich, R-Ga.,
didn't reveal
much about his ru-
mored presidential
plans during a
meeting last week
with the leadership
of the National
PAC, the largest
pro-Israel political
action committee.
But he did
Gingrich:
demonstrate why Newt
Creating warm feelings.
his recent forays to

New Hampshire
have Democratic
leaders shaking in
their boots.
"He didn't talk
about the presi-
dential campaign,"
said NATPAC ex-
ecutive director
Chuck Brooks.
"But he talked
very warmly
about Israel. He
said that the only
bill he's sponsored
since he became