26 - Friday, August 11, 1919 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Navon OKs Diaspora Role in Israel, Except in Military Danny Raskin's LISTEN! POST SINCE 1917, Bloch's Clothes had maintained an image of conservatism in ready-made men's gar- ments. During the past years, its new face has been less conservative . . . with ultra-fashion and European looks as well as the staid suaveness of its yes- teryears. It was. Bloch & Pupko in 1917 . . . on Hastings and Alfred . . . One of today's owners, Jules. Olen, was selling jewelry next door to the site of his Uncle Abe Bloch and Morris and Sam Pupko . . . In 1932, Jules opened his own clothing store, Olen & Wein on 12th and Clairmount .. . In 1940, he took over him- self, selling men's haber- dashery as Olen's Men's Wear across the street from Uncle Abe, Morris and Sam (Bloch's Clothes) . . . 1951 was probably the best known of all as _Bloch's Clothes owned by Jules, Sam Pupko and Al Olen .. . Oct. 6 will be the sixth an- niversary of Bloch's Clothes at Orchard Mall, Orchard Lake Rd. and Maple . . . owned by Jules, Frank Wald and Leonard Reider. Head tailor Abraham Moussa is the kind who takes pride with every measurement ... and salesmen like Joe Dorfman and Frank Aiuto ... plus David Zer- kel and Frank, are the re- laxed, helpful sort with years of know-how. This fall, Bloch's Clothes will enter another world by going into custom tailoring. Since Frank was made a partner, Aug. 1 of last year, with Jules' son-in-law Leonard (Marlene), the business at Bloch's has dou- bled . . . with fashion mer- chandise and fantastic win- dow displays by Ben Shech-• ter . . . very creative artistry . . . working with Frank in the clothing coordination of which he is considered a wiz. Now comes another entity . . . an affiliate of - Bloch's but nothing like it . . . The name is Enroute, across the hall at Orchard Mall, just opened, selling casual wear like jeans, tops, jackets and sportswear for people 16 years old and up who think and look young . . . Owners are Frank, Leonard and David . . . all who will remain at Bloch's while it is managed by De- borah Nett. Time doesn't stand still . . . and neither does Bloch's Clothes. A WONDERFUL RE- UNION is taking place as Bronia Lessing of Sao Paulo, Brazil, is reunited after 30 years, with very good friends Regina and Bill Wiess of Oak Park. They had been in Polish concentration camps and in 1946 met in Munich, Ger- many following World War II. Bronia is on her way to New York to visit others .. . and then back to Brazil after her very thrilling trip. SO MANY people com- plaining about the affair being held while they were away for the winter is City of 'Hope Businessmen's Group's reason for the early Sept. 16 date . . . Its 67th annual dinner-dance at Sheraton-Southfield, with cocktails at 5:30 and dinner at 7, will have comedian and TV game host Jan Murray . . . with music by Fenby- Can-. the of Officers Businessmen's Group are . . Gerald Portney, president; Andrew Miller, executive vice president; Hebert Rechter, vice president; Robert Berman, secretary; and Ronald Licht, treasurer. 64 RELATIVES and friends from hereabouts journeyed to Ohio for the wedding of Jeff Kaplan, son of Esther and Saul Kaplan, to Janet Porter of East Liverpool, Ohio . . . Another almost 50 young adults came from.all over the U.S. to attend their friends' nup- tials . . . All the guests were bused for an outdoor garden wedding and reception at the home of Sid and Sally Porter, the bride's parents . . . then everyone (about 250) back to the East Liver- pool Country Club for a wedding dinner. 7th ANNUAL MUSCU- LAR Dystrophy Carnival in the back yard of Judie and Jerry Weisman on Brentwood in Southfield was a car cry from the $176 taken in its first year .. . How does $7,400 from the carnival sound? . . . Plus another $4,700 from a fund-raising bowlathon? .. . Altogether $12,100 for the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. The Weisman backyard this year had 15 game booths, a dunking machine, spook house, car to smash down for MD, tractor and bicycle rides, Detroit Fire Dept. Clown Team, Sam Field caricatures, etc. .. . Over 130 young folks worked the carnival .. . headed by 17-year-olds Ernie Backalar and David • Otis. TIP TO CAR WASH- ERS . . . Turn motor off while car is being dried or standing in the drive out area. - GET WELL WISHES . . . To Eddie Singer . . . at Harper Hospital. Indian Dances Sharon Lowen will per- form classical East Indian dances 8 p.m. Sunday at the Hart Plaza on the riverfront as part of 'the city of De- troit's summer ethnic festi- vals. JERUSALEM (JTA) — President Yitzhak Navon made a strong plea for the close involvement of Jewish Diaspora communities in Israel's affairs, but suggested that they stay out of the country's defense and foreign affairs. Navon addressed 100 American and Canadian Jewish leaders represent- ing the State of Israel Bonds National Campaign Cabinet who were in Israel for a three-day round of con- ferences with Israeli gov- ernment officials on urgent peace needs. Navon told the meeting, presided over by New York' Israel Bonds chairman Howard Samuels, that he rejected the idea that "Is- rael had no right or never had the right to settle here or there. This is rejected by everyone in the country." According to Navon, the problem was whether Israel should exercise this right. He noted that on many vital issues, many friends of Israel will not always be convinced that the pol- icy of the Jewish state is correct. However, he said, they nevertheless had an obligation to study and understand the policy of Israel. Navon expressed concern lest Jewish communities abroad separate themselves from Judaism and Jewish identity. He stressed the Value of Jewish education in the Diaspora in maintain- ing 'Jewish identity and viewed aliya as a vital in- strument in this undertak- ing. Navon said he disagreed with those who said Israel gave everything in the treaty with Egypt and got nothing in return. "What- ever the results of the negotiations," he said, "It will no longer be taboo to speak to Israel. If Egypt were to say 'no recognition' but we will give you the oil you need — I am not sure that it would be more im- portant than recognition in the context of the Mideast." Asked for his opinion on the necessity of the occupied territories for Israel's secu- rity, Navon quoted a state- ment of his at the time he was still a Knesset member. "I was quoted as saying that I was for a territorial corn- promise in all territories — and that the compromise should exclude only the most essential territories for the defense of Israel." , There is that pretendeth himself rich, yet hath noth- ing; there is that pretendeth himself poor, yet hath great wealth. TRY OUR DINNER SPECIALS 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. YOUR CHOICE OF 21 DIFFERENT ENTREES TWO PRICES. ONLY $3 95 & $4.95 Includes: Soup, Salad, Veg. & Pot. FAMILY-STYLE BRUNCH SUNDAYS 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. $3.50 per pers. Includes: Nova Lox, Smoked Sable, Smoked Chubs, Creamed Herring, Sliced Tomato and Onions, Olives, Bagels or Rolls. POINT AFTER DELI 26400 W. 12 MILE AT NORTHWESTERN (In Racquetime Bldg.) 355-3733 PRESENT THIS COUPON "BETTER HALF TIME" Bet. 5 p.m. & _7 p.m. Mon.'thru Sat. AT DOUG'S BODY SHOP YOUR BETTER HALF'S ENTREE 1 /2 PRICE Entertainment Fri. & Sat. in The Greasepit til 2 a.m. Reg. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-1:30-10 I Fri. 11:30 to 11 Sat. 5 to 11 1 When another entree of equal or greater value is purchased MOS BODY SHOP 22061 WOODWARD Ferndale, Mich. Bet. 8 Mile & 9 Mile 399-1040 IF IT'S AUGUST, THIS MUST BE LOBSTER OR TOURNEDOS AGAIN. , Just like July, every weekend in August we're flying in whole live lobsters from the East Coast. So you can,enjoy a lobster dinner with clam chowder, salad, potato, corn-on-the-cob, rolls and butter. For just $9.95 on Friday and Saturday nights. Prefer beef? Have Tournedos of Beef, with soup, salad, potato, vegetables, rolls and butter. Also just $9.95 on Friday and Saturday nights. August is great at L.J. Loophole's. Food for your habeas corpus .... ................. Sheraton-Southfield Hotel Restaurant and Bar I SHERATON HOTELS & INNS. WORLDWIDE 17017 WEST NINE MILE ROAD, SOUTHFIELD 557-4800 I I I I