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i

ro-Israel activists in Wash-
ington were unhappy with
revelations that Iraq's Sad-
dam Hussein may be po-
litically stronger than ever — but
not surprised.
Conservative critics of the ad-
ministration say that last week's
congressional testimony by CIA
Director John M. Deutch points
to vacillating, weak administra-
tion policy that may encourage
Mr. Hussein to set his sights on
new conquests and new threats
against Israel.
"Our response to Iraqi moves
was wishy-washy," said Tom
Neumann, executive director of
the Jewish Institute for Nation-
al Security Affairs 'The bottom
line is that Saddam is still in
Northern Iraq; he felt the sting
of the United States, but not its
power. As long as he comes up
with a net gain, it encourages fur-
ther aggression."
And that, he said, adds to the
Iraqi dictator's ability to cause
mischief throughout the Middle
East.
On the other side of the spec-
trum, supporters of the Rabin-
Peres peace policies worry that
the perception that the Clinton
administration backed down af-
ter its military strikes failed to
dislodge Mr. Hussein will make
it harder for this country to play
a forceful role in the troubled ne-
gotiations between Israel, Syria
and the Palestinians.
Mr. Deutch also told lawmak-
ers that initially, there was "no
support" for the American air
strikes from members of the
coalition that fought Mr. Hussein
in 1991, and that Mr. Hussein's
prospects for political survival
appear good.

Saddam Hussein:
New threats?

Those realities, peace process
supporters worry, damage Amer-
ican credibility as a major play-
er in the region.
At the same time, there are
growing indications of a fierce de-
bate in the inner sanctums of the
administration over this coun-
try's policy toward Iran.
"There are powerful forces in
the National Security Council
who insist that our interests
clearly lie with some kind of rap-
prochement with Teheran, or at
least a fundamental redefinition
of the idea of 'dual containment,"'
said an official with a major pro-
Israel group here. 'That adds to
the impression that when it
comes to its broader Middle East
policy, this administration is very
much in disarray."
Pro-Israel groups, which have
made Iran sanctions a top prior-
ity, are watching the inter-
nal administration debate with
concern, according to sources
here.

David Duke
Defeated Again

This year's David Duke scare is
over. On Saturday, the former
Klan leader's second bid for a
Senate seat crashed with a dull
thud in Louisiana's oddball open
primary, in which the top two
finishers — regardless of party
affiliation — get a chance to run
in the November election.
Mr. Duke, running as a Re-
publican on a platform that in-
cluded the ever-popular notion
of limiting immigration, came
in fourth, with some 10 percent
of the vote.
The winners were Woody

Jenkins, a Republican state leg-
islator, and Mary Landrieu, a
Democrat and a former state
treasurer. Mr. Jenkins, the top
vote-getter, came from behind
after national Republican lead-
ers — worried about the possi-
bility of a one-two finish by
Democrats or a strong showing
by Mr. Duke — endorsed him in
the final days of the campaign.
According to reports here, the
Dole-Kemp campaign team
pushed strongly for the last-
minute endorsement.
But much to their distress,