Erlich-Switzer Vows `Schatten Affair': Nancy Kraft Marries Dr. Friedlaender Returns as Chairman Solemnized on Tuesday Frederic Morton's Dennis Alan Schulman of ZOD's Annual Balfour Concert Dr. I. Waiter Silver, Irving Dr. Alex S. Friedlaender will Panush, Sniderman, Dr. Bernard Weston and Noteworthy Novel again serve as chairman of the Reuben Young. MRS. MILTON ERLICH Ivajean Switzer became the bride of Milton Erlich in a candle- light ceremony Tuesday at the Mayfair Room. Rabbi M. Robert Syme and Cantor Harold Orbach officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Switzer of Ruther- ford Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Erlich of W. Outer Dr. The bride wore a gown of silk organza trimmed with Alencon lace and appliqued in seed. pearls. A crown of silk organza petals trimmed with matching lace and seed pearls held her bouffant veil. She carried her consecration Bible covered with white roses and Phaelanopsis. or- chids. Linda Switzer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Mrs. Fred Erlich, Mrs. Fred Kamienny, Jacque Myers and Brs. Ronald Soloway. Fred Erlich was his brother's best man. Ushers were another brother, Stewart Er- lich, Fred Kamienny, Edward Co- hon and Ronald Soloway. After a honeymoon in Chicago, the couple will reside in Oak Park. Negev Floor Control Flood-control dams are being built by the Jewish National Fund in the northern Negev and the Arava to protect settlements from damage caused by the winter rains. MERRY MELODY NURSERY Hebrew U. Dedicates Hall Donated by Goldenbergs (AUNTIE SARAH'S) Serving Def, 8. Sub. Areas • 14305 W. 8 Mile Rd. at Freeland UN 4-01 6 9 Director—Mrs. David Holtzman LI 3-4688 Specializing in Rhythm Band, Mus. App., Baking, Crafts and Indian Lore for pre- school children, ages 21/2 to 6 years. Morn.9-11 Per Class 2 Days $1.75 3 or 5 Days 1.50 Aft. 12:30-3 2 Days $2.00 3 or 5 Days 1.75 9 to 3 4.00 (Per Week 17.50) 9 to 5 5.00 (Per Week 22.50) Transportation 50c-60c per day OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION AUG. 22 & 29-10:30-2 P.M. And by Appointment Semester Starts September 7th • Frederic Morton, whose sensa- tional book "The Rothschilds" had a long run as a best seller, has woven an exciting plot in his new novel, "The Schatten Affair," pub- lished by Atheneum (162 E. 38th, NY 16). Holding the reader's attention throughout, the new novel, distin- guished by a plot of unusual com- plications, is knit together not only by the exciting actions in the drama, but also by the inclusion of the unusual set of characters who enact the interesting episodes. It is a story about Leon Spey— his name was abbreviated from Spiegelglass—who comes to Berlin as a public relations man to stage a dramatic opening of a new hotel for an American chain. To dramatize the event, he seeks the services of Prince Schat- ten, and that is how he comes to be a guest in the Schatten palace which was turned into a hotel. It is there that he meets Irene Ahn, who had been married to the Schatten heir, and her father, Dr. Ahn. She is an aloof woman and the secret of Schatten's where- abouts is kept from Spey until the very end, when he learns that the prince is dead, that the Ahns are playing a game to acquire the property. But Spey schemes to subdue the Alan woman. With difficulty, he finally reaches out to her, has an affair which turns into a love game. Only the death of the Alms in an explosion plotted by Dr. Ahn ends the drama. The public relations woman in Berlin who first meets Spey—Dr. Ida Holze; the chauffeur Karl Heinz, Spey's uncle Julius whose role is enacted in humorous fashion, are among the cast of characters who contribute to good acts, to an interesting plot, to a well-motivated story. The Nazi background occasional- ly enters into the Berlin story. The Viennese background of Frederic Morton — he was born there — no doubt assists him in delineating Germanic characters. Above all, the splendid form of Morton's narration is what makes "The Schatten Affair" stand out as a noteworthy novel. JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Flor- ence Goldenberg Dworsky Hall has been dedicated at the Hebrew Uni- versity, in honor of Mrs. Dworsky, a past president of the Los Angeles Friends of the Hebrew University, now secretary of the Los Angeles organization. Mrs. Dworsky's three nephews, Harold, David and Kalman Golden- berg of Minneapolis participated through the Jacob Goldenberg Fund with the Hebrew University to honor Mrs. Dworsky "in recog- nition of her devoted pioneering efforts" in behalf of the Univer- sity. Wh at given a woman... ConAdence-gauty-Charm? POWERS LOOK POWERS TRAINING There Is a World Famous Powers Course for You • v IF YOU ARE IN COLLEGE v IF YOU ARE A HOMEMAKER v IF YOU ARE IN HIGH SCHOOL v IF YOU WORK Now Forming DAYTIME, EVENING and SATURDAY CLASSES in • • • • • • VISUAL POISE • SOCIAL GRACES • PERSONALITY • WARDROBE • MAKE-UP • HAIR STYLING • FIGURE CONTROL • VOICE Call 961-7460 for an Appointment JOIN Please Send Information on Your School to: ROBERT Name • • • • • • • FINISI-IING SCHOOL Address City Zan. Phone 47 EAST ADAMS State Detroit, Mich. 48226 IN DETROIT SINCE 1944 Special Training and Lectures for Companies and Groups • • MRS. DENNIS SCHULMAN Nancy Elizabeth Kraft and Den- nis Alan Schulman were married Sunday at the Imperial Room. Rab- bi Benjamin Gorrelick and Can- tor Reuben Frankel officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft of Robson Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulman of Omaha, Neb. The bride wore a floor-length gown of peau de soie with a chapel train, three-quarter-length sleeves and a scoop neck. The gown was trimmed with seed pearls and Chantilly lace. Maid of honor was Wendy Susan Kaplan. Bridesmaids were Faye Deytshe, Merrily Sunshine of Den- ver, and Mrs. Michael Kraft of London, the bride's sister-in-law. Dr. Samuel Shukert was best man for his brother-in-law. Ushers included Michael and Steven Kraft, brothers of the bride; Harvey Reimer and Alan Babbit of New York. The newlyweds will reside in Dayton., Rep. Roosevelt Appointed to United Nations Post, Succeeding Klutznick (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) WASHINGTON — The appoint- ment of Rep. James Roosevelt, California Democraft, to be U.S. representative to the United Na- tions Economic and Social Council with the rank of ambassador Wednesday drew predictions that Roosevelt will concern himself with the problem of Soviet anti- Jewish pressures and similar issues which he pursued as a member of Congress. Rep. Roosevelt is resigning from his seat in Congress to accept the presidential appointment. He has been particularly inter- ested in Arab-Israel peace and re- cently offered a series of proposals to strengthen the security of Israel. The post he will fill at the UN is the one held by Philip M. Klutz- nick, well known Jewish leader and former president of Bnai Brith. * * * Balfour Concert this year, it was announced by Carmi M. Slomovitz, president of the Zionist Organiza- tion of Detroit. The 33rd annual concert will present master violin- ist Nathan Mil- stein, who will appear with Paul P ar a y and the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra, Nov. 21 at Ford Auditorium. A Balfour Con- cert workers' kick - off brunch will be held 11 Friedlaender a.m. Sept. 12 at the new ZionistH o u s e , 18501 West 10 Mile, Southfield. Philip Slomovitz, editor and publisher of The Jewish News, will speak on "Zionism — The Preserver of Jewry's Dignity." Serving with Dr. Friedlaender are the following committees: THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, August 27, 1965-25 For information, call the Zionist House, 353-3636. * * * ZOD Picnic Meeting Set Carmi M. Slomovitz, president of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, announces a picnic and board meeting 1 p.m. Sunday at the sum- mer home of Judge and Mrs. Ira G. Kaufman on Union Lake. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. For reservations, call the ZOD offices, 353-363e. Music the Stein-Way DICK STEIN & ORCHESTRA Mrs. Ira G. Kaufman, Richard B. Kramer, M. Ben Lewis, Sherman Shapiro and Mrs. I. Walter Silver, co-chairmen; Harry Cohen and Judge Ira G. Kaufman, honorary chairmen; Abraham Borman, Reubin Dubrinsky, Walter L. Field, David Goldberg, Abe Kasle, Edward C. Levy and John Lurie, sponsor chair- men; Rabbi Morris Adler, Louis Berry, Paul Borman, Avern L. Cohn, Irwin I. Cohn, Lawrence W. Crohn, Alfred L. Deutsch, I. Irving Feldman, Dr. Leon Frain, Morris M. Jacobs, Rabbi Moses Lehrman, Louis E. Levitan, Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, Philip Slomovitz, George Spoon and Paul Zuckerman, advisory commit- tee; Norman Allan, Dr. Sanford A. Ben- net, Harold Berry, Louis C. Blumberg, Sidney L. Brand, Harry A. Davidoff, Dr. Maxwell M. Hoffman, Philmore A. Leemon, Sol Lifsitz, Dr. Harold A. Max- men, Cantor Harold Orbach, Louis LI 7-2770 PHOTOGRAPHY by BERNARD H. WINER KE 1-8196 Bar Mitzvahs — Weddings SAM BARNETT LI 1-2563 Music Entertainment NOW OPEN ! With A Distinctive Collection of Solid Gold Jewelry and Choice Gift Items MORREY'S FINE JEWELRY & GIFTS 283 HAMILTON (Just E. of Demery's) Birmingham, Mich. Phone 644-7626 Priced for your satisfaction By Morris Watnick SALE BALDWIN Pianos • Organs Instruments Used This Season at INTERLOCHEN and BAYVIEW Congressman Asks Resettlement of Arab Refugees in Own Lands WASHINGTON (JTA) — R e p . James Roosevelt, California Demo- crat, said in a House speech that the United States should seek re- settlement of the Arab refugees "in the Arab lands where there is room and opportunity for them." He declared that the best way to achieve this aim would be through establishment of an inter- national committee by the United Nations to supervise the gradual transfer to Arab governments of the present activities of the UN Relief and Works Agency for Pale- stine Refugees. Rep. Roosevelt said the proposed committee would simultaneously develop an over-all program for the economic development of the Middle East, harnessed in the re- settlement of the refugees. Chairmen of the Women's Division are: Mrs. Sanford A. Bennett, Mrs. Alex S. Friedlaender, Mrs. Charles Gitlin and Mrs. Richard B. Kramer. Serving on the Women's Committee are Mrs. Sol Lifsitz, Mrs. Harold Orbach, Mrs. Doro- thy Kay Beardail, Mrs. Tom Borman, Mrs. Sidney L. Brand, Mrs. M. Ben Lewis, Mrs. Sherman Shapiro, Mrs. Carmi M. Slomovitz and Mrs. Philip Slomovitz. Nearly 200 Pianos used only at Famous Interlochen and Bayview. Many wise buyers wait for this once a year event to save many dollars. • New Piano Guarantee • New Benches Included • No cash payment required • Trade Allowances • Rental Plan if desired ALL PRICES Substantially Reduced Limited But Select Number of Fine Baldwin Organs Included in Sale Bank Rates include Credit Life Insurance DETROIT 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 Daily 9-9 Sat. 9 5 - OPEN SUN. 1-5 Smiley Bros. BIRMINGHAM 115 S. Woodward MI 7-1177 Daily 9:30-5:00 Open Mon. Eve.