53 Friday, March 30, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS et 0StAigg SUNDAY BRUNCH DETROIT Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sat. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Italian-American Dining At Its Finest 4222 Second Blvd. Bet. Willis & Canfield • Adults '7.35 Children under 5 '4.95 Served 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Valet Parking 833-9425 • Original Italian Owners Since 1959 14" Round MEDIUM PIZZA I WITH CHEESE & SAUSAGE I • Eat In Or Take Out $ 3 99 I • Expires 4/12184 With This I • Good at Both 8 Mile & Coupon I Union Lake Locations JN Also SUNDAY BAVARIAN NIGHT Family Style Fried Chicken ...additional helpings are on us! I WEDNESDAY IS PASTA DAY '8.95 per person $2.49 I I 1 Bloomfield Hills 642-0100 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ! I I — A Taste of Italy Here at Home 20210 W. 8 MILE, 1 Blk. W. of Evergreen Southfield — — — — — — — — — — — — 20 OFF I I I I Order in adVance and select your choice of decora- tions and 31derful flavors. — — - — — — 1 1 IN Baltimore (JTA) — American Jews will con- tinue to wield political influence beyond their numbers because they must if they are to survive, ac- cording to Howard Squad- ron, outgoing president of the American Jewish Con- gress and Rep. Sander Levin (D-Mich). But politi- cal analyst Ben Wattenberg disagrees. The three men partici- pated in a panel discussion on "Configuration of Jewish Political Influence in the 21st Century" at the bi- ennial national convention of the AJCongress on Sun- day. The 500 delegates elected Theodore Mann of Philadelphia to succeed Squadron who served two terms as AJCongress president. Squadron argued that Jewish political influence in the U.S. will remain strong because it is not based on numbers but on such Jewish community characteristics as "a high level of educa- tion, intensity of purpose and a clear knowledge of where its survival interests are." • lie explained that Jews do not wield political power directly because of their small numbers but are able to influence those who do wield political power. "Be- % 20. OFF Offer Good Only At 1 .1. BASKIN ROBBINS; 26051 W. 12 Mile Rd. Southfield, MI 48034 356-1003 This coupon expires April 30, 1984 20% BASKIN-BOBBINS OF, I 356-7400 I — ON EMENNOMENIMMiiii/MMOMMON MUNOMIIIMMIIMMENHUNI MAE= NM= No as Ng Save on any ice cream dessert for your special birthday party I PRIVATE 1 BANQUET 1 ROOM FOR PARTY' I PACKAGES I ' 1 I Woodward at Long Lake Rd. on future political clout Rated number one by world magazines Enjoy over 40 freshly prepared items such as: Veal Fricassee, Eggs Benedict and Fried Chick- en, Cheee Blintzes and freshly baked Danishes and Pastries. fig1 AJCongress disagrees Entertainment 7 Nights a Week Harpist . . . Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Pianist ... Fri., Sun. & Mon. Strolling Violins . . . Sat. lismimmommi 20% 1 PARTY COUPON OFFI ■ mmesmmall &alio PRESENTS Since 1914 FRANKLIN SHOPPING CENTER • 29221 NORTHWESTERN, N. of 12 Mile 358-2353 OFF SENIOR CITIZENS 01% ANYTHING ON OUR MENU w ANY HOUR! ANY DAY! C ri BREAKFAST—LUNCH—DINNER SPECIALS • BROILED WHITE FISH • LOX & SABLE PLATES • BAKED LAMB • RED SNAPPER • SCROD • PICKEREL • CHICKEN • LIVER • VEAL CUTLETS • BAR-B-Q RIBS • ETC. Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. I COMPLETE CATERING Sun. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. OPEN 1 DAYS I 1 THE MAINE EVENT WHOLE MANE LOBSTER DINNER $995 MASONIC TEMPLE THEATRE SATURDAY, MARCH 31 1 PERFORMANCE ONLY! International Singing Star (Includes Veg. and Potato) Monday & Tuesday only EIYRICO lvIACIAS Dinner clubs do not apply FULL 11/4 POUNDS, FLOWN IN FRESH AND COOKED TO SUCCULENT PERFECTION OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 8PM, $12.50, & $10.50 Enrico's latest album "ENRICO MACIAS '84" is available at all Harmony House stores For Ticket Information 20930 MACK AVE. GROSSE PTE. WDS. RESERVATIONS 886-6190 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 832-2232 11 KT IIIIIPIWORLD OUTLETS - cause we shall continue to be a minority, we will con- . tinue to be driven by our highly-developed survival instincts," he said. Levin referred to the in- tellectual contributions of Jews to the nation and their ability to work effectively in the political arena as rea- sons why they will continue to exert political influence. He acknowledged a declin- ing Jewish population in the U.S. and increased dis- persal of American Jews from large Jewish popula- tion centers. Nevertheless, according to Levin, Jewish influence will remain high and will increase in states that heretofore have had minimal Jewish political influence. Wattenberg, co-editor of Public Opinion magazine, said the almost-certain de- cline in the Jewish popula- tion would translate into fewer Jewish votes. As the proportion of the Jewish population to the nation's population as a whole con- tinues to dwindle in relation to other ethnic groups, par- ticularly from Third World nations, the ability of the Jewish community to pro- tect its interests through, political activity will "shar- ply diminish, sharply erode each year unless there are more Jewish votes," he said. Wattenberg, a conserva- tive, claimed that although the Jewish community has been accused of backing away from liberalism, the fact is that a segment of the liberal community has moved away from Jewish concerns. Squadron pre- dicted, however, that the Jewish community would continue to support its tra- ditional "liberal" agenda which includes church-state separation, civil rights and social justice because it is in the self-interest of Jews to do so. Mann, who succeeds Squadron, has been long active in Jewish and. civic affairs. He served as chair- man of the Conference of Presidents of Major Ameri- can Jewish Organizations from 1978-1980 and as chairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry from 1981-1983. Concert slated The John Smith Singers will join the Birmingham- Bloomfield Symphony, under the direction of Felix Resnick, in concert 7:30 p.m. April 8 at the West Bloomfield High School au- ditorium. For concert tickets call the symphony box office, 643-7288. April 7 fashion . show is benefit The Myasthenia Gravis Association will stage a fund-raising fashion show April 7 at the Fairlane Manor in Dearborn. The show, which begins at noon, will include a luncheon. - For tickets or informa- tion, call the association, 342-5939.