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Affording the best is not the
question...finding the best is.

Steinberg

Continued from Page 1

to running a school," said
Dr. Joe Lewis, whose three
children will attend Hillel
this fall. "I don't understand
how his experience fits in."
But Hillel officials cau-
tioned that Mr. Steinberg
will be in charge of ad-
ministration and business,
while Dr. Smiley and Mrs.
Iczkovitz will handle
students and educational
components.
"This isn't different ad-
ministratively than any
other organization," Mr.
Steinberg said. "We will try
to get as much as we can out
of every buck for this in-
stitution.
"We are trying to create a
facility that will allow us to
afford the very best for the
students," said Mr.
Steinberg, who reported to
Hillel at 7:30 a.m. Wednes-
day morning for his first of-
ficial day of work. "We (Mr.
Smiley) will work in tandem.
I will not have a role in edu-
cational and academic. func-
tioning other than assisting
in administration."
In his early career as an
insurance executive, Mr.
Steinberg became a com-
munity leader. He served on

A first ...
Apartment living in a
Skilled Nursing Facility

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the boards of many Jewish
organizations, including
Sinai Hospital and the Jew-
ish Home for Aged.
In 1988, an interim ap-
pointment as chief executive
officer of Sinai became a full-
time job for the longtime

"We will try to get
as much as we can
out of every buck
for this institution."

Robert Steinberg

hospital trustee, who is
credited with bringing Jew-
ish identity back to the
hospital.
During his administration,
Sinai hosted its first major
fund-raiser, the Heritage
Ball, which netted $400,000.
A second ball this past year
brought similar funding to
the institution.
Rhona Fidler, Hillel's de-
velopment director in charge
of fund-raising, resigned at
the end of the school year.
Board members have not yet
decided whether her position
will be filled. ❑

Bonior

Continued from Page 1

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Since Mr. Bonior's new
position is expected to boost
Michigan's clout in Wash-
ington, Michigan's Congres-
sional Democratic delega-
tion, including Rep. Sander
Levin, rallied behind him in
the campaign for whip.
Mr. Bonior has said he will
not use his position to
thwart the will of the Dem-
ocratic majority.
"I am committed to the
State of Israel," Mr. Bonior
said. "I consider the rela-
tionship between our two
countries very special. I am
also committed to doing all I
can to further the peace pro-
cess in the Middle East."
He said he will push for
"tax breaks for working
families." Tax breaks for the
middle class will become a
top priority in Michigan and
in Washington, he said.
He also vowed to "rebuild
America" through legisla-
tion improving schools,
roads, parks, bridges and by
creating jobs.
"We're fed up with carry-
ing the burden for our for-
eign competitors while they
take our jobs," Mr. Bonior
said. "The working people of
Michigan and America de-
serve better. It is time to
take care of our own."
Robert Naftaly, board
member for the Motor City

Political Action Committee,
Detroit's Jewish PAC, said,
"I think (Mr. Bonior becom-
ing whip) is wonderful. The
last time I looked at his
record, he voted for all of the
recent foreign aid bills for
Israel.
"He is open, easy to get in
touch with and is positive for
everybody," Mr. Naftaly
said. "I don't think this will
be detrimental. He has had
some problems over some
things in the past, but that is

Rep. David Bonior
supports Israel's
right to exist, but
his voting record on
the Jewish state is
lukewarm.

not any problem. We still
have access to him."
Longtime political activist
Larry Horwitz said he dis-
agrees with some of Mr.
Bonior's views, but said "he
is one of the politicians for
whom I have, the greatest
respect."
"He reaches decisions bas-
ed on careful thought and is
a person of great integrity
who is willing to take posi-

Continued on Page 22