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tanyahu is the best thing since
Ze'ev Jabotinsky.
It was the opening of a second
entrance to that tunnel that set
off days of deadly Palestinian ri-
oting in September.
Her travel plans ignited a fu-
rious round of activity by Arab-
American groups, which regard
the tunnel as a symbol of Mr. Ne-
tanyahu's resistance to continu-
ing the peace process started by
former Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin and Palestinian leader
Yassir Arafat. Ms. Whitman also
took some hits from pro-peace
process Jewish groups in her
state.
She then suggested she would
only visit the tunnel as a private
citizen, not as a government offi-
cial — a claim that did nothing
to calm the uproar.
On Tuesday morning, her
plans were unclear — but her of-
fice intimated that she might not
visit the tunnel because of a bad
back. She did visit the Golan
Heights, always a favorite stop
for junketing politicians.
"You can walk through the
tunnel standing up," said Mort
Klein, the never-at-a-loss-for-
words president of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America. "There's
no question she was intimidated
by the Arab-American groups."
In the face of the furor, the
Conference of Presidents of Ma-
jor Jewish Organizations asked
member organizations in New
Jersey to write in support of the
governor — although the memo
did not mention the tunnel con-
troversy.
Other Jewish activists saw the
controversy differently.
"The initial decision to visit the
tunnel was very unwise," said
Gail Pressberg, Washington di-
rector of Americans for Peace
Now. "This was supposed to be a
trade mission; you don't run a
trade mission by seeking contro-
versy. There were other ways for
her to express her solidarity with
Israel without going to a place
that will just trigger more prob-
lems in the peace process."
Perhaps as a consolation prize,
Ms. Whitman and her fellow
travelers met with Mr. Ne-
tanyahu and former Prime Min-
ister Shimon Peres. The group
also met with a number of busi-
ness leaders with an eye toward
expanding trade between Israel
and New Jersey. Ms. Whitman's
state is Israel's fifth-biggest trad-
ing partner. ❑
Publicity Deadlines
The normal deadline for local
news and publicity items is
noon Thursday, eight days pri-
or to issue date. The deadline
for birth announcements is 10
a.m. Monday, four days prior
to issue date; out-of-town obit-
uaries, 10 a.m. Tuesday, three
days prior to issue date.
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