16
Friday, May 24, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Don't Risk CLOTHING MIX-UPS & LOSSES
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Keep clothes out of the
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Continued from preceding page
Certified by the National
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is only
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CAMPER'S NAME UP TO 22 LETTERS
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Faye Moscowitz relaxes during her Detroit visit.
my husband threw us a big
graduation party."
After that, Moskowitz went
on to finish her course work
and comprehensive exams for
a doctorate in English litera-
ture at George Washington
University. "She went to
school, I think, to get away
from my mother, who was liv-
ing with us," jokes Jack Mos-
kowitz, "and she was the best
student George Washington
ever had. She sets a path —
though you're raised in a re-
strictive environment, you can
still succeed."
Hy and Barbara Stollman
are Ms. Moskowitz' brother
and sister-in-law. "I was read-
ing her book in one room, and
then I closed it and went into
another room, and it was as if
it carried with me," Mrs.
Stollman says. "It was as if she
was speaking to me. I called
her up and said, 'I feel as. if I
spent the whole evening with
you.' "
Allen Zemmol shares a
common great-grandfather
with Faye Moskowitz. "My
mother is an Eisenberg, and
Faygie's mother is an Eisen-
berg," he explains. "I met
Faygie when we were 17 or 18.
We met in Habonim. She has a
very optimistic and positive
view about life, and she's had a
tough time. It was not easy
being in Jackson. It was not
easy having a mother who was
dying of cancer. It was not easy
marrying at 18 and having
children shortly thereafter.
But Faygie was always up-
beat. And always very posit-
ive, and incredibly funny. It
was fun to be with her."
Mildred Meisner met
Moskowitz when the author
was 16 years old. "At that
time, she was a very ardent
Zionist and wanted to go to Is-
rael. Faygie's very articulate.
She's extremely sensitive. She
really feels for people. She
likes people. She's always sur-
rounded by people who really
need her."
Mrs. Gerry Schreier
worked with Moskowitz
within the Zionist movement.
"We were young and dedi-
cated," Mrs. Schreier says. "I
was really touched by reading
the book, because it talked of
the old neighborhood where
we grew up. So it touched
shared experiences. And the
writing is beautiful. She's a
talented, bright, touching
lady, and that is reflected in
her writing."
Mrs. Harriet Arnowitz re-
calls that in 1952 she, Faye
Moskowitz and Harriet Phil-
lips founded the Democratic
Club of Huntington Woods,
Oak Park and Pleasant Ridge.
"Everyone who knows Faye
knows that she listens to other
people. She's a shoulder," Mrs.
Arnowitz said. "Some people
are ears. Some people are eyes.
She's a shoulder. She's simply
very sensitive to other people's
problems. That's why she's
such a very good teacher. She
cares about each of those kids
in her class the way she cares
about people who she knows."
Mrs. Sue Brody met Mos-
kowitz in 1956 when they
worked together on the Ken-
nedy campaign. "Faye is the
perfect type of modern woman
of my generation. We were all
in the women's movement way
back then, but without realiz-
ing it. And Faye was one of
those women. She did what
she felt she should do. She be-
lieved in what she did. And
that comes across in her writ-
ing. Her writing is very sin-
cere, very heart-felt. You
really sense her persona when
you read her book."
Mrs. Harriet Alpern, a
guest at the party, also
genuinely enjoyed Moskowitz'
book. "I love beautiful writing,
and women's experiences in
general," Mrs. Alpern said.
"And Faye Moskowitz
epitomizes that kind of writ-
ing:" D