OUR
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Gadfly Making
House Bid?
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Pocket Watch with chain: $125.
BR AND
Pocket Watch with belt pouch: $150.
swiss
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Crosswinds Mall
4301 Orchard Lake
Road
West Bloomfield
Mon.-Wed. 10-6
Thurs. & Fri. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
539-1181
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Next time you feed your face, third( about your heart.
Go easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods that are high in saturated
rfa
fat and cholesterol. The change'll do you good.
U American Heart Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
S
ince his arrival on the pro-
Israel scene several years
ago, Zionist Organization
of America president Mort
Klein has given fits to Israeli of-
ficials in Washington because of
his skeptical view of the Mideast
peace talks and the resulting bar-
rage of op-eds, letters to the ed-
itor and congressional visits.
Some Philadelphia Republi-
can activists would like Mr.
Klein to bring his uniquely per-
sistent style to a broader audi-
ence — namely, the United
States House of Representatives.
Mr. Klein confirmed that he
has been approached about chal-
lenging Rep. Jon Fox, a Repub- Morton Klein
lican newcomer to the House, in
the GOP primaries, although he run?
"I live in a strongly Republi-
said that he has no major prob-
lems with Mr. Fox's performance can district," he said. "I'm real-
ly conservative on some issues,
so far.
"I'm flattered, but it's unlike- liberal on others. For instance, I
ly I'd run," he said this week. do support some kind of nation-
"But I haven't dismissed it out of al health insurance."
The whole story might sound
hand."
Mr. Klein said that he consid- far-fetched, except for one fact:
ers Mr. Fox a friend; recently, the Mr. Fox ran an unusually weak
congressman arranged a meet- campaign in a district that
ing of GOP freshman for the ZOA should have gone overwhelm-
president, who argued for ingly Republican in the 1994
tougher restrictions on U.S. aid GOP landslide.
And Mr. Klein could get the
to Yassir Arafat.
Curiously, Mr. Klein has re- nod from his longtime friend,
butted charges in the media that Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., cur-
he is a right-winger by citing his rently a longshot presidential
liberal Democratic credentials. contender and a major force in
So why a possible Republican Philadelphia politics.
Nonprofit lobbying
Bill Is Targeted
R
ep. Ernest Jim Istook, R-
Okla., is not likely to win
any popularity contests
with Jewish activists.
Mr. Istook is the lead sponsor
of the upcoming "religious equal-
ity" amendment to the Consti-
tution, the latest gambit by
school prayer advocates and a
proposal whose defeat has be-
come a top priority for many
Jewish groups.
More recently, the conserva-
tive legislator authored an
amendment to the Labor-Health
and Human Services Appropri-
ations Bill that would bar non-
profit groups from receiving
federal money for their pro-
grams if they also engage in se-
rious political advocacy work —
a proposal that could deal a se-
rious blow to a wide range of
Jewish groups.
This week, that amendment
was the focus of intense lobby-
ing by Jewish activists, who
hoped to kill it in the House Ap-
propriations Committee, with
the help of Rep. David Obey, D-
Wisc.
Under the Istook proposal, a
group would be barred from re-
ceiving federal money if more
than 5 percent of its spending
goes for political advocacy. It
would also expand the definition
of advocacy to include things
like participation in lawsuits
and activism at the state and lo-
cal levels.
That could have a big impact
on groups like the Council of
Jewish Federations, which ad-
ministers a number of social
service programs that benefit
from federal money — and
which also is very active on
Capitol Hill.
It could also have a big impact
on local Jewish agencies, which
may be forced to increase their
political activism as numerous
social programs are passed from