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April 27, 1979 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-04-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Lois Brown to Lead NY Federation Unit

Lois H. Brown, who has
- directed the Jewish Welfare
Federation Women's Di-
vision for nine years, has
been appointed executive
director of the Women's Di-
vision for the UJA-
Federation Joint Campaign
of Greater New York.
Mrs. Brown has seen the
Detroit Women's Division's
pledge total nearly double
from $1,150,000 in 1970 to
well over $2.1 million this
year. The number of fund-
raising meetings has grown

from two to six, and the in-
novation of a $100 first-time
section has been responsible
for raising 800 women to
three-figure giving in the
past seven years.
The division's year-rciund
educational programs have
also expanded greatly dur-
ing Mrs. Brown's tenure.
They now include a Speak-
ers Bureau training session,
a Welcome Wagon for new-
comers to the area, an
enlarged Communiteas pro-
gram to introduce groups of
women to Federation and
the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, a Task Force for con-
trolled follow-up of pros-
pects and a program for
career women.

A lifelong Detroiter,
Mrs. Brown followed in
the footsteps of her
mother, Bernice Hopp, a
former Women's Division
president and national
UJA Women's Divisiun
vice president.
In her new position, Mrs.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Einstein Statue Unveiled

WASHINGTON — The
National Academy of Sci-
ences dedicated its 21-foot-
high, $1.6 million statue of
Albert Einstein on Sunday,
39 days after the centennial

of the famous scientist's
birth.
The monument, on the
grounds of the academy
near the Lincoln Memorial,
depicts a seated Einstein,



NEW YORK — E.J.
Kahn, Jr., in his new book,
"About the New Yorker and
Me: A Sentimental Jour-
nal" (Putnam's) takes on a
subject that he hasn't been
able to cover in the some 2.5
million words that he's
written- for the New Yorker.
The subject is himself and
his literary world, his work,

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resting with a tablet on his
leg bearing three of his
physical formulas. The
sculpture was created by
New York artist Robert
Berks.

+Ow

LOIS BROWN

Brown will be responsible
for a staff of more than 50
persons who conduct a cam-
paign which covers
Westchester County and
Long Island as well as the
five boroughs of New York
City. The Women's Division
of the UJA-Federation
Joint Campaign of Greater
New York, with more than
50,000 contributors, raised
$14 million last year.

Magazine Writer's World
Is Described in New Book

AL KLINE

in

Friday,'April 27, 1979 23

FASHION SHOES
FOR ALL -
OCCASIONS
FROM THE
FASHION COUNTRIES
OF THE WORLD

travels, pet peeves, friends,
enemies, family and above
all his magazine.
"About the New Yorker
and Me" takes the form of a
journal that Kahn kept dur-
ing the year 1977, and he
proves to be as engaging as
his readers would have im-
agined. A crossword puzzle
buff, he knocks off the New
York Times daily offering in
10 minutes. This mental
grace and suppleness is
Kahn's best tool as he hand-
les the assignments that
take him, in the course of a
year, from the world's
backgammon - cham-
pionship in Bermuda to a
sojourn through Alaska in
the company of Washington
Post editor-in-chief Ben
Bradlee.
Employing an informal
method of. association,
Kahn uses his 1977 travels
as the basis ,for digressions
about his experiences in
Communist China, South-
east Asia, South Africa and
Panama plus almost every
corner of Europe and North
America. Kahn is a man
who has been everywhere
and traveled in style.

ITALY
SPAIN
GREECE

Along the way, Kahn
describes his friendships
with such New Yorker
writers as John McPhee,
S.J. Perelman and JOhn
Cheever — Kahn's
backgammon partner
and one-time neighbor in
Scarborough; New York.
There are glimpses of
elusive personalities
ranging from _ J.D.
Salinger and John Up-
dike to Walter Cronkite
and Mikhail Baryshni-
kov.
Kahn also manages to ex-
press some gentlemanly
animosity toward his fellow
memoirist, Brendan Gill, as
well as toward other well-
known critics, avant-garde
playwrights and women
novelists, all of whom have
pretensions that Kahn finds
a bit too fancy.

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