SHOE GALLERY 14t Anniversary SALE BUSH/from page 39 20 % OFF ALL FALL AND WINTER SHOES "Jew cabal" thing was pre- posterous. By December 1991, Mr. Malek was back on the Bush campaign. Few press reports discussed the "Jew cabal" is- sue — though that doesn't mean Republicans have for- gotten it. In large part because his name stirs bad memories, Mr. Malek is unlikely to wield much power in a new Bush administration, ob- servers say. "He's basically just a Re- publican operative," one Washington source said. "Maybe he'll find a place in the White House, but it won't be prominent. Malek just car- ries too much baggage." Campaign Deputy Chair- man Clayton Yeutter re- ceives generally positive reviews from Jewish organi- zations, who say he is a strong supporter of Israel. Like Mr. Malek, Mr. Yeut- ter resides in McLean, Va. A Nebraska native and ranch- er, he has served as chair- man of the Republican National Committee and as secretary of agriculture. He also served as U.S. Trade Representative under Ronald Reagan. As trade representative, Mr. Yeutter fought against protectionism and encour- aged the Japanese to pur- chase more American-made goods. His office ran into some trouble with the Jew- ish community when the pos- sibility of linking the U.S.-Israel Free Trade Agreement to Israel's treat- 3 DAYS ONLY! Friday 10/23, Saturday 10/24, Monday 10/26 (Previous sales & Evening Shoes excluded) 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK LEATHER HANDBAGS Sizes 41/2-10M 7N-9N SHOE GALLERY 15 Mile and Orchard Lake Road — West Bloomfield Plaza Mon.-Sat. 10-6 851.5470 e DESIGNS IN DECORATOR LAMINATES For High Quality Formica Always At A Great Discount SPECIALIZING IN: • Wall Units • Bedrooms • Dining Rooms • Credenzas • Tables • Offices ALSO SPECIALIZING: • Woods • Glass • Stones • Lucite IT DOESN'T HAVE TO COST A FORTUNE . . . ONLY LOOK LIKE IT! CALL LOIS HARON 851-6989 Allied Member ASID Cr) LLJ (/) LLJ CD GC LLJ F- 40 Entertaining D.J.'s for all occasions . 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The issue was raised on the heels of the intifada, and was a position advocat- ed by Republican leaders, not Mr. Yeutter himself. Mary Matalin, Bush's deputy campaign manager, is outspoken and direct. And while she may not go hunt- ing and fishing with Mr. Bak- er and Mr. Yeutter and the other Bush boys, she's not ex- actly one to spend her after- noons at the Babe 0' Beauty spa. "I like boys," she told Cos- mopolitan. "I always did, growing up. Girls just weren't as much fun." The daughter of Yugosla- vian immigrants, Ms. Matal- in was raised in Chicago. She studied political science at Western Illinois University and, unlike her parents, de- cided to join the Republican Party. Ms. Matalin's tutor at the Republican National Com- mittee, where she began working in 1988, was RNC Chairman Rich Bond. Jew- ish Democratic leaders ex- press little affection for Mr. Bond, who said he believed Pat Buchanan should be wel- comed at the Republican con- vention and that Mr. Bush and Mr. Buchanan should "get together and talk." Ms. Matalin was active in Michigan during the 1988 Bush campaign, and is cred- ited with being instrumental in his victory here. After the election, RNC Party Lt. Chairman. Lee Atwater (now deceased) recruited her to help him beef up minority support for the party. ❑ Freshman Slots On Key Committees? KIMBERLY LIFTON STAFF WRITER F reshman legislators usually spend their first terms learning the ways of Washington politics, sitting quietly in House sessions and taking posts on any committees — without a fight. This year may bring a few new twists. When the 103rd Congress convenes in January, Americans can expect bet- ween 125 and 150 new U.S. representatives parading about Capitol Hill among the 435 members of Con- gress. This means the novice crowd could wield signifi- cant influence, and newcomers may obtain key committee posts. Just about every committee has open- ings as 89 House vacancies already exist due to retirements or primary elec- tion defeats. According to Roll Call, a newsletter covering Con- gress, powerful House com- mittees available so far in- clude Appropriations, with 10 Democratic and 6 Repub- lican slots; Foreign Affairs, with 10 Democratic and 3 Republican positions; and Armed Services, with four Democratic and five Repub- lican vacancies. Quietly eyeing these com- mittees are Democrat