I CIF
Mr. Alan's
1 6th Anniversary
Shoe Sale
Mr. Alan is celebrating his 16th Anniversary!
As one of his preferred customers he cordially invites you to this special 3-Day shoe sale.
All shoes will be marked down 20% from Mr. Alan's already low sale prices!
Hurry in this weekend and enjoy our complimentary champagne and 20% discount off
our entire stock. And don't forget — open Friday, November 24th until Midnight!
HERE'S A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR INCREDIBLE VALUES:
OUR
20% OFF
VALUE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE
$ 3988
'3 1 9°
Stacy Adams Tassel Loafer
$80
$90
$ 988
Nunn Bush Lace-Up Wing-Tip
'31 9°
$3 990
$4988
Bostonian Tassel Loafer
$100
$ 988
Giorgio Brutini Patent
$75
'47 90
$ 5988
Stacy Adams Swirl
'479°
$110
$ 5 590
$6988
Rockports
$75
$5590
$6988
French Shriner Wing Tip
$125
$5590
$6988
Bostonian Wing-Tip
$125
$5590
$6988
Snakeskin Dress Shoes (Asst.)
$200
$9488
$7590
Cole•Haan Canoe Moc.
$110
$7990
$9988
French Shriner Investor
$130
$79 90
$9988
Johnston & Murphy Choate
$180
$7990
$9988
Bally Mercer
$200
$7990
Rossini Snakeskin
$200
$9988
Rossini Lizard
$119 90
$350
$14988
Bruno Magli Crocodile
$600
$29988
'239 9°
$39988
Genuine Alligator
$800
'319 9°
-
MIDNIGHT MADNESS - FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!
Sale Runs Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Only! November 24th, 25th, and 26th!
MIL MAWS
Southfield
The Original"
New Orleans Mall
10 Mile & Greenfield
559-7818
Dearborn
NOW OPEN!
15219 Michigan Ave.
1 Blk. E. of Greenfield
584-3820
West Bloomfield
On The Boardwalk
Orchard Lake Road
South of Maple
626-3362
Downtown
Birmingham
115 S. Woodward
South of Maple
647-0550
OVER 1,000 CRIBS IN STOCK!
Largest selection of baby furniture in the
Metro area. Lowest prices will meet any current
advertised price on cribs, chests, dressers, etc.
child craft
ITAL BABY SET
White with pastel trim.
CRIB
Reg. 349.97
nnti7
LVV"
5-DRAWER CHEST
Reg. 299.97
27997
We carry Simmons, Child Craft, Bassett, Aprica,
Perego, Kolcraft, Gerico, Dutailier, Glider Rockers.
HOLIDAY HOURS: M - F 9:30-9, Sat 9:30-7, Sun 11-6
OAK PARK 22130 Coolidge (Schaefer) at 9 Mile
ANN ARBOR 200 S. Main
ROCHESTER 1406 Walton Blvd., Hills Plaza ROSEVILLE 31770 Gratiot, next to Farmer Jack's
!fiddle Coird
22 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1989
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-7
Thurs. & Fri. 10-9
Sunday 12-5
Not all items available at all stores
Small additional cost tot size 13 and up
M LTER
4e.tioe-- I N C.
Crosswinds Mall
4301 Orchard Lake Road
at Lone Pine, Suite 419
West Bloomfield, MI 48033
Phone (313) 626 ,0811
Contemporary
•
Women's
men s Fashions
FABULOUS
FALL
FASHIONS
855-4464
Hunters Square • Farmington Hills
National Population
Study Next Spring
ALAN HITSKY
Associate Editor
D
etroiters, par-
ticipating in their
own Jewish popula-
tion survey this month, may
have another chance — on a
broader scale — to present
their views on the Jewish
community.
The Council of Jewish
Federations is completing
plans to implement a na-
tional study of the Jewish
population next spring. By
April, 100,000 households
across North America will
be randomly telephoned.
Researchers expect to reach
4,000 persons who consider
themselves Jewish, and will
followup the initial calls
with a detailed telephone
survey of the 4,000.
"We have 120 questions,"
said Dr. Sidney Goldstein of
Brown University, chairman
of CJF's advisory committee
on population studies. Dr.
Steven Cohen of Queens Col-
lege said the researchers
will gain invaluable data on
"the health of American
Jewry and their basic stance
on issues which affects
policy decisions."
Dr. Barry Kosmin of the
North American Jewish
Data Bank quoted statistics
from previous studies:
•47 percent of Jews con-
sider themselves Jewish by
religion. The figure is 66
percent in Maryland, 36 per-
cent in California and 28
percent in Arizona.
• 40 percent of Jewish
households contain at least
one person who identifies as
a Christian.
•Jews by religion tend to
be older than the national
average„ more educated,
more well-to-do, have fewer
children and live in the Nor-
theast.
• 93.4 percent of religious
Jews are white.
Dr. Cohen said he hopes
the national study will shed
light on the religion of
children of mixed marriages,
the Jewish brith rate, the
impact of day schools and
supplementary schools, teen
affiliation with the Jewish
community, and intermar-
riage rates — which appear
to be much higher west of
the Missippi River.
"Younger Jews are less
attached to Jewish philan-
thropic life," Dr. Cohen said.
Jewish religious denomina-
tions are changing dramati-
cally, with the Orthodox
becoming "more vigorous,
more vital and insular," the
Reform becoming more tra-
ditional and the Conser-
vative "no longer Conser-
vative by default."
He said there is a high
level of singlehood among
Jewish women in their 30s,
which he attributed to their
upward mobility and unwill-
ingness to marry beneath
their level. "There are more
divorced and never-marrieds
among the highly educated,"
he said.
Other trends Cohen men-
tioned include:
• Single Jewish men seem
alienated from Jewish life.
• People are critical of
Israel's policies, but are
positive about Israel.
• Yoimger people are less
attached to Israel and the
percentage who feel strongly
about Israel drops five per-
cent in each successive
generation. ❑
Jet Lag
In Advance
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions discussions started at
Metropolitan Airport for
some Detroit delegates fly-
ing to the General Assembly
meetings in Cincinnati last
week.
One flight carrying Jewish
Welfare Federation Presi-
dent Mark Schlussel and
new Executive Vice Presi-
dent Robert Arronson was
delayed three hours on the
runway awaiting takeoff. A
second flight waited one
hour on the tarmac, osten-
sibly for a major storm front
to pass.
Coming home Friday was
no easier for some travelers.
Elevators at one convention
hotel stopped working for 30
minutes. Harried passengers
on one flight rushed to make
their plane, only to wait 40
minutes on the runway
awaiting clearance from air
traffic control.
— AH
(
NEWS)
New Curriculum
Copes With Hate
New York (JTA) — The
Coalition for the Advance-
ment of Jewish Education
has produced a curriculum
guide to help school-age
children cope with highly
publicized incidents of anti-
Semitism, and racial and
ethnic violence.
The aim is to help