activities in Society See Nixon Post for Murray Chotiner Newsweek this week predicted that Murray Chotiner will get an assignment on the staff of l',".resi- dent-elect Nixon. The Newsweek item states: "Richard Nixon has assigned his veteran campaign tactician, Mur- ray Chotiner, to a potentially, im- portant political job in Washing- ton. One of Nixon's prioriti6 is to see that the Republicans win con- trol of the House of Representa- tives in 1970. Chotiner, 59, who has been practicing law in Los Ange- les since 1960, will be part of the Republican National Committee staff and will train campaign man- Mr. and Mrs. Abner C. Rosenzweig of Rue Versailles, Oak Park, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday, with a dinner party at Northwood Inn. The celebration was a surprise for Mrs. Rosen- zweig, by her husband. They were married 25 years ago in Temple Beth El. Mrs. Rosenzweig is a former Chicagoan. Out-of-town guests attending the recent wedding of Rita Huppert to Owen Harvey Frumin at Cong. Shaarey Zedek included Mrs. Sala Gotlib of Israel, the bride's aunt; and her uncle, Joseph Zarasinski of Paris. Trio of Engineers Compiles Listing of Local Skills to Aid Israeli Industry Detroit's considerable technical talent is being mobilized to help meet Israel's shortage of engineer- ing knowhow, thanks to a three- man committee from the Detroit gewry Oil tile Air This Week's Radio and Television Programs ETERNAL LIGHT-TV Time: 8 a.m. Sunday Station: Channel 4 Feature: "Habima 50," a pro- gram marking the 50th anniver- sary of Israel's National Theater, is based on Raikin Ben-Ari's book, "Habima" and recounts both the early tribulations of the company when it began in Russia at the time of the Revolution and its more recent worldwide tri- umphs as Israeli's national thea- ter. * * * ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WWJ Feature: "Two Ounces of Lead," seventh in a series on "Man in Protest," tells the drama of Au- gust Bondi, a dry goods store owner in Kansas Territory, who fought with John Brown in 1855 to keep Kansas free—not slave—ter- ritory. The "two ounces of lead" in the title refers to the bullets lodged in Bondi's body as a result of wounds received in the last year of the Civil War. * * * MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WXYZ Feature: Rabbi Harold S. Silver of Cong. Beth Israeli, West Hart- ford, Conn., discusses "What an Ancient Religion Still Has to Say for Today" (part one). * * * HEAR OUR VOICE Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WCAR Feature: Martha Schlamme in "Raisins and Almonds." s * * COMMUNITY CURRENTS Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Station: WJBK Feature: "Conversation With Rabbi Balfour Brickner." * * * HIGHLIGHTS Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Station: Channel 2 Feature: Rabbi Morris N. Kert- zer discussing "Jewish Identity in a Christian Society." PART LIGHTS Ell 1 LAMPS & SHADES MADE TO ORDER Large Selection of Modern Lamps and Shades is Stock. LAMP REMODELING AND REPAIRING 24711 Coolidge Corner 10 Mile LI 2-3022 O n Chapter, American Society for Technion. The Technical Assistance Com- mittee, formed last August on the initiative of Detroit engineer Frank Theyleg, has catalogued the 69 engineering specialties of 24 Detroiters who have indicated their willingness to act as con- sultants. Theyleg, assisted by Sam Grand and Sol Lifsitz, chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the Detroit Chapter board of directors, are channeling all requests made to the chapter by Israelis for tech- nical consultation. Their skills inventory was devis- ed from forms sent out to the So- ciety membership, but they con- tinue to seek additional capabili- ties in varied fields. Theyleg first proposed the establishment of the Technical Assistance Committee (TAC) while attending the Prime Min- ister's Economic Conference in Israel last spring. He viewed the need for technical knowledge and experience "and absence of sufficient industrial management personnel" as "far more critical and much more difficult to al- leviate" than the lack of capital. Recognizing the country's im- mediate need for modern engineer. ing knowhow, Theyleg suggested to Prime Minister Levi Eshkol that contacts be established between Detroit Chapter's technical ex- perts and Israeli industry. With Eshkol's enthusiastic approval, Theyleg set to work with his aides Grand and Lifsitz. They received inquiries from architects and scrap dealers, mechanics and tool- makers, Jew and non-Jew alike. Theyleg stressed that all had con- tributions to make, and none were disqualified. Upon receipt of an assistance in- quiry or request from Israel, the Technical Assistance Committee will assign the inquirer to the most suitable available consultant. Since Theyleg's initial venture, a similar TAC activity has sprung up on the West Coast, with over 300 men enlisted in the Los Ange- les area. He encouraged all with engineer- ing skills to contact the Detroit Chapter, 24525 Southfield, South- field. Friday, December 20, 1968-23 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Plonskier-Cohen Troth Announced at Dinner MISS ROSALIE PLONSKIER At a recent family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Plonskier of Tem- plar Ave., Southfield, announced the engagement of their daughter Rosalie to Bernard Martin Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohen of Vernon Ave., Oak Park. The bride is a senior in Wayne State University's college of educa- tion, where she is affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. Her fiance, a senior at WSU, is affili- ated with Sigma Alpha Mu Frater- nity and will enter law school next fall. An Aug. 3 wedding is planned. • 4 ' 34 KVA - N9fre U5 , PRESENTS Hal Gordon MUSIC BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730 x.r." CL.4.0: - .0iffigrAtir. es. .q., C- yip Norman Allan & To. 17540 WYOMING . TEL. 341-1330 . THUR., FRI. TIL 9. Sunday Special • Parent Group to Dance Partnerless Parents will hold a cocktail party, with dancing to Eric Rosenow's orchestra, 9 p.m. Tues- day at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Warren. For information, call Hen- rietta Lewis, LI 6-0903. u. agers for House candidates run- ning in 1970. Chotiner was Nixon's press agent when the then-candi- date for Vice President gave his famous 'Checkers' speech in 1952." GENUINE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 LAMB HOODS 1.1 Regularly $9 $ 588 MATCHING s THE NEWEST IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH CONFIRMATION AND PARTY (Por001' COUTURE-BOUTIQUE CUSTOM DESIGNS LINGERIE - LOUNGEWEAR ACCESSORIES HARVARD ROW MALL 11 MILE & LASHER 353-7640 Regularly $5 $388 • • • • Accessories o a LAMB MITTENS MICHIGAN BANKARD • SECURITY CHARGE WHITE BROWN BLACK BEIGE CAR COATS reduced up to /2 OFF 1 323 T-3- 1T 'ES glamour and leisure HARVARD ROW 11 Mile & Lahser Heads UJA Women Anne Kelemen, former as- sistant head of the field service department of the National Council of Jewish Women, has been ap- pointed director of the National Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal. In her new post, Miss Kelemen will assist the wom- en's divisions throughout the coun- try in leadership training, cam- paigns, and fund raising. Miss Kelemen, along with Mrs. Bernard Schaenen of Dallas, 1969 chairman of the National Women's Division, will lead a one-week special fact- finding mission to Israel on Jan. 19. This "Operation Israel," exclusive- ly for women, is one in a series of one-week missions to Israel being organized by the United Jewish Ap- peal in December and January. C.0126.121211frd Nalh, 3caltionzi, Ridiculous Man If the animals suddenly got the gift of laughter, they would begin by laughing themselves sick about man, that most ridiculous, most absurd, most foolish of all animals. Egon Friedell. on — OF 19191 LIVERNOIS AVENUE The Staff & Mary Carter Gordon, Wish you a very happy & healthy Hanuka, with the blaze of the candles burning bright for peace & prosperity throughout the world in 1969. We will be here to serve you as always ... Please give us a call. etuttimuttaL Nal/a. 3.a.tiltiona, The Avenue of Fashions 19191 LIVERNOIS PHONE UN 1-9100