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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