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THE DETRO IT J EWIS H NEWS
NOVI • LIVONIA
STERLING HEIGHTS
hree women who will
receive awards from
the Detroit Zionist
Federation say their
years of service to Israel
and the local Jewish corn-
munity won't end soon.
To ensure a continuation
of the Zionist movement,
the women say local com-
munities should educate
younger people about the
importance of a Jewish
homeland — and they're
prepared to do their share.
Anne Gonte Silver will
receive DZF's first "Zionist
of the Year" award with
Evelyn Noveck and Annette
Meskin. The women will be
honored at a March 25 din-
ner at Congregation Beth
Achim, where Seymour
Reich, president of the
American Zionist
Movement, will deliver the
keynote address.
"They have distinguished
themselves by their untiring
efforts in Zionist organiza-
tions for Israel and for
American Jewish causes,"
said Harmon Bayer, DZF
vice president.
Mrs. Silver was the first
woman ever elected presi-
dent of the Zionist
Organization of America
Metro Detroit District. She
also has served as chairman
of the annual Balfour
Concert Celebration.
Of her many Jewish affili-
ations, those benefiting
Israel are most rewarding,
she says.
She, along with the other
recipients of DZF's award,
says her future involvement
will include efforts to fur-
ther educate the younger
generation about Israel —
like the ZOA Masada pro-
gram, which gives students
scholarships to study at
Kfar Silver, the ZOA's
Israeli technical school.
Annette Meskin also
takes her Zionist affiliations
to heart. As a national
board member of Hadassah,
she travels throughout the
United States speaking to
area boards and helping
Hadassah organizations
form and flourish.
"Most rewarding is to see
in the smallest towns that
there's an organized Jewish
presence," Mrs. Meskin said
of her work. "It's usually a
synagogue and a Hadassah
chapter. The synagogue
takes care of the religious
and traditional needs and
the Hadassah chapter takes
care of a person's Zionist
needs — their support of
Israel."
Of particular interest to
Mrs. Silver are Hadassah's
Israeli medical institutions
that research diseases
afflicting Semitic peoples.
"It's something that peo-
ple other than Semitic peo-
ple are not interested in,"
she said. "Someone has to
do it, and you're not going to <
find the interest in the
majority of people."
Hadassah's Detroit mem-
bership is 5,200. Mrs.
Meskin would like to see
that number grow to include
more younger people.
"I'd like to see its mem-
bership include the majority
of Jewish women in
They work to
continue the
Zionist movement.
Detroit," she said. "(And) I'd
like to leave a legacy that
both my daughters and
granddaughter will remain
strong in Jewish life and
tradition. Through
Hadassah, I .think they can
achieve this."
Evelyn Noveck, president
of the Na'amat Council of
Greater Detroit, also has
served as vice president and
president of the Jewish
Historical Society of
Michigan.
Like the other honorees,
Mrs. Noveck has been
involved with Jewish causes
almost all her life. Her
mother and father, from
Russia, were active Zionists.
She knew Golda Meir and
furthered the Israeli
leader's cause through her
support of Na'amat nursery
schools, agricultural high
schools, programs helping
new immigrant women and
others.
"I feel I am helping to
keep Israel going," said Mrs.
Noveck. "I believe that Jews
everywhere need Israel and
I am doing my best to help
Israel. I'm lucky that I am
blessed with good health
and energy and can keep
working."❑