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RINKE CADILLAC 7

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1-696 AT VAN DYKE0 (586) 758-1800

If traveling west on 1-696, exit Hoover, follow Service Drive to RINKE. If traveling east on 1-696,
exit Van Dyke; take the second bridge past Van Dyke over expressway to RINKE.

Open Monday 8-9 p.m., Tuesday 8-6 p.m., Wednesday 8-6 p.m., Thursday 8-9 p.m., Friday 8-6 p.m.

h.

A

• 101'"I'M

Introduced to the world of ORT
by their daughters, Andi Wolfe and
Patti Aaron, Dan and Betty Kahn
immediately recognized ORT's
value not only to Israel, but also
other countries that have few
sources of support for technical
and vocational education.
"Teaching for independence" is
what the Kahns believe is at the
core of ORT's global importance.

fi,{

0406,0**

2003

20

on page 19

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The Kahns became Baroness de Gunzbourg Society members
to affirm their commitment to ORT students' future. "While
discussing our estate plan, we realized that ORT has grown
dramatically more important to us as we came to understand
the remarkable contribution ORT (Organization for Educational
Resources and Technological Training) is making in 60
countries and to thousands of lives every year. "We can't think
of a better way to help others build upon our good fortune and
leave a legacy of love, giving and caring to our family and
community".

another, instead of looking more
broadly at the interests and obliga-
tions of the U.N."
Often, he said, "countries with good
relations with the U.S. vote for these
resolutions because they didn't realize
anybody was watching."
Using prominent lawmakers to
deliver the message, he said, may
change that perception. The message
is "they should not cross the U.S. at
the U.N. just to advance their own
parochial interests," he said.
The AJC/congressional effort is tar-
geting Latin American countries in
particular. Schifter said other lawmak-
ers have signaled an interest in partici-
pating, including Sen. Jon Corzine,
D-N.J., and Sen. Norm Coleman, R-
Minn.
"These countries vote for these
things automatically, because they
think there's no cost," said an official
with another Jewish organization.
"What these legislators are doing is
saying, 'Hey, we're watching you, and
you could pay a price if you go along
with these things."

Jewish Agenda

With the congressional session in its
last frantic days, pro-Israel groups are
working to make sure some of their
pet proposals do not get lost in the
shuffle.
This week, a House-Senate confer-
ence committee was slated to take up
a foreign operations bill that includes
— in the Senate version — a little
provision addressing growing anti-
Semitism around the world. The _
amendment, by Sen. George Voin-
ovich, R-Ohio, would require the
State Department to include informa-
tion about anti-Semitism in its
Annual Report on International
Religious Freedom.
A broad coalition of Jewish groups,
including the Anti-Defamation
League, the Jewish Council for Public
Affairs, NCSJ, the Orthodox Union
and B'nai B'rith this week wrote to
the conferees, urging them to retain
the Senate language.
"Spotlighting the problem of anti-
Semitism in a U.S. government report
would take our own government's
monitoring to a new level, and send
important signals to others about how
seriously our government is taking the
issue," said Stacy Burdett, assistant
director of the Washington office of
the ADL.

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