FREEDOM SUNDAY
BLEU MOON
OPENS IN HUNTERS SQUARE
Bleu Moon, a new concept in retailing for the
sophisticated high fashion conscious elementary and
junior high girl, has opened in Hunters Square. The
store, the third in Hunters Square for owners Ben and
Elaine Siegal, reflects the latest fashion trends of the
Soho in New York City and Melrose Avenue in Los
Angeles.
White Hat
Continued from preceding page
Novi Footcare Associates, PC,
Jack A. Kaufman, D.P.M.
Alan R. Wren, DM.
Top fashion lines such as C. P. Shades, Blanc Bleu,
B.A.D., Novelle and Guess stock the Art Deco design-
ed store. Taking their inspiration from the New York
and L.A. fashion districts, the Sidgals and architect
Ron Ray have created an avant garde fashion en-
vironment utilizing natural cement and aqua wash
valls with black modern art fixtures to showcase their
unique merchandise selection. "We are really excited
to bring a new dimension in fashion retailing for the
size 7-14 and pre-teen girl. Bleu Moon is a totally uni-
que shopping experience," says Elaine Siegal. Like
the Siegal's other stores in Hunters Square, Complai-
sant and The Stadium, Bleu Moon emphasizes highly
personal customer service.
Holly Hill Professional Village
39595 If 10 Mile Rd., Suite 102
Novi, Michigan 48050
313.4761500
ARI FREED, Manager
"I personally invite you to Windsor/Detroit's largest
men's clothing store. View our fine designer collec-
tions which includes Ermenegildo Zegna, Giorgio Ar-
mani, Hugo Boss, Valentino and much more. Freeds
of Windsor—the perfect store for men of style. "
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 9-9, SAT. 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAY
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$1.30 ON YOUR U.S. DOLLAR
30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1987
5:30-9:30 p.m. Two hundred
weary demonstrators line up
to use two small bathrooms at
Butler Aviation. Late arrivals
commandeer several busses
to take the crowd back to
Washington-Baltimore Inter-
national's main terminal to
find more adequate facilities.
Miraculously, everyone
makes it aboard on time.
Some of the planes have
kosher milchig dinners
aboard, one does not. We'll
just have to remember the
Taubers' breakfast
doughnuts.
Susan and Sydney
Gartenberg, with daughters
Lori and Randi,recall walking
over to the New York delega-
tion on the Ellipse to find
A graphic protest in Washington.
daughter Elissa and Detroit
friend Abby Siegel. The two
are students at Ithaca College
and rode a bus for nine hours
from New York.
Jerry Shatzman muses
aloud, "I hope they (the Rus-
sians) took notice."
Arianna Gordon, age 7:
"We came to help save Soviet
Jews."
Ellen Kogan, 14: "If we
show that we care (the
Soviets) can't forget about
them!'
Lowell Friedman, 15: "If
we're here, even though Gor-
bachev isn't, he can still see
by the publicity. He knows
there's support and people
really care!'
Joe Zeff, 15: "It's important
to put on constant pressure.
This is the best way to show
it."
Dr. Mark Diem: "I saw
leather coats, furs. These
were upper middle class peo-
ple. These were not oppressed
people . . . comfortable people
who are not asking for
themselves. They marched for
a cause they're interested
in." ❑
U-M Students
Add Their Voices
DETROIT RIVER
— --a ak
3:30 p.m. The rally would
continue for another 90
minutes, but someone with a
bullhorn on 6th Street called
faintly to the Michigan group
to begin heading for the
busses at Independence and
Maryland. Few heard the an-
nouncement, but most saw
the surge of white hats as
group leaders like Joel
Tauber and Jane Sherman
began moving the charter
flight passengers through the
crowd.
Several people were
misdirected to the back of
Capitol Hill, others had to
remember the pre-flight in-
structions to head for the
busses at 3:30, and few knew
which of the bus fleet to
board. But herd instinct —
and the handy white hats —
prevailed, and all 877 on the
charter flights made it back
to the airports on time.
While slowly working his
way through the crowd to
board the busses, one of three
Soviet emigres with the
Detroit delegation was asked
by a young woman for his
white Detroit cap. She was
astonished when he gave it to
her. "I must have asked 600
Detroiters for their hats!' she
said. "Yes!' he responded,
"but this is the first time you
asked a Russian."
STEVE BLONDER
Special to The Jewish. News
A
small but vociferous
band of University of
Michigan students
were part of the Michigan
contingent. Some endured a
12-hour bus "odyssey," while
others chose to fly.
"The reason why I'm going
to this rally is glasnost is
glasnyet for Soviet Jews;' said
sophomore Debbie Schlussel
of Southfield.
Freshman Beth Rudner
said, "I have a feeling this
will be a very important part
of modern Jewish history and
I want to be able to say I was
a part of it."
Rudner was one of 37
students who traveled to
Washington on a Greyhound