Zeltzer Heads Allied Drive Melvy Erman Engaged Real Estate-Trades Division to Mr. Enders of Indiana George M. Zeltzer has been named to the chairmanship of the real estate and building trades di- vision of the 1968 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund, Alfred L. Deutsch, campaign chair- man, and Maxwell Jospey, co- chairman, announced. Co-chairman of the division is N. Brewster Broder. Zeltzer served as co-chairman of the division for last year's cam- paign and has been active on the boards of the Jewish Welfare Fed- eration and the Jewish Community Council. He is president of the United Hebrew Schools. Broder is on the board of Detroit Service Group of Federation and Tamarack Hills Authority. He is a vice-president of the Jewish Com- munity Center. Serving with Zeltzer and Broder as associate division chairmen are A. Arnold Agree, Edgar M. Fen- ton, Sidney Kaye and Alfred W. Keats. 1 Women's Outs I (More Clubs Page 19) DAVID - HORODOKER W 0 M - EN'S ORGANIZATION will meet noon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sam Kogan, 18032 Northlawn. • • • MASSADA CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will meet noon Monday at the home of Charlotte Rovner, 16199 Oxley, Southfield. Luncheon will be served. For reservations, call Mrs. Rovner, 358-1595 • • • AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will meet 8:30 p.m. Mon- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meyers, 25821 Arrowhead, Southfield. • • • CHANA CZENESH CHAPTER, Pioneer Women, will meet noon Monday at the Labor Zionist In- stitute. Henry Rubin, social econo- mist of the Detroit Housing Com- mission, will speak on "Urban Renewal." Habonim Form 2nd Urban Aliya Group A second urban collective Aliya group to a development town in Israel was founded Jan. 1 by Ha- bonim, Labor Zionist Youth, meet- ing at a special "Aliya Conven- tion" at the South Branch Hotel, South Branch, N.J. The new group, which will have an initial membership of 50, plans by 1970 to settle in Carmiel, Is- rael, a development town in the Galilee located between Acre and Safed. The Habonim Aliya conclave, which was attended by more than 150 Habonim members and non- members from Dec. 29 through Jan. 1, named the new urban col- lective "Garin Sheet Bet" Garin Shaal Aleph—the first ur- ban collective aliya group of Ha- bonim—plans to leave this fall (1968) for Carmiel, Israel, a town of about 2,000. The Americans plan to live a cooperative way of life, according to Morton Cohen, National Secretary of the group, who added that "Garin Shaal plans to adopt the kibutz way of life to the city." Pre-campaign chairmen are Milton Barnett, Robert Brody, Merlin M. Gottlieb, Joseph G. Ja- cobson, George It. Klein, Myron L. Milgrom, Saul J. Rubin, Jack Sbenkman, Calvin Shubow, James F. Wilkus and Benton B. Wolf. Making up the division cabinet are all officers and Mandell L. Berman, Louis Berry, Alfred L. Deutsch, Aubrey H. Ettenheimer, Nathan Fishman, Charles H. Ger- shenson, Abe Green, Lewis S. Grossman, Joseph Holtzman, Arthur Howard, Daniel A. Leven, Irving Rose, George D. Seyburn, Nathan Silverman, Craig M. Smith, Phillip Stollman, A. Alfred Taub- man and Benjamin Wilk. The following section chairmen will lead workers in the division: Builders and building finance. Irv. Ing Seligman and Stephen Lauri. co- chairmen; Richard lueznak. Donald Canvasser, Nelson Dembe and Sidney Forbes, associate chairmen. Real estate and hotels. Jack Camin- ker and Carl Rosman, co-chairmen; Maurice Cohen, David Sakwa. Jerome L. Schostak, and Harvey Snider, as- sociate chairmen. Heating, cooling and plumbing, Dave Muskovitz, chairman; Max Noaanchuk. associate chairman. Electricians and suppliers. Jerome B. Sonenklar, chairman; Isadore Kolodney, co-chairman. Architects and Building Engineers, Leonard E. Baron and Joseph Sevin. co- chairmen; Alfred S. Farber and Nathan Levine, associate chairmen. Hardware. Hershel Stuart and Lloyd Weingarden, co-cab-men; Sam Welder. associate chairman. General contractors and allied sub- contractors, Herbert H. Jacob, chairman. Building suppliers, William Borin, Morris H. Brown and Ben B. Buten, co-chairmen; David Kurunan and Har- old Moses, associate chairmen. Paint, manufacturers and dealers, Bert J. Gooel, chairman. Brevities CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL WOM EN'S AUXILIARY will meet 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Children's Hospi- tal. It will be preceded by the board meeting at 10 a.m. and fol- lowed by the subscription luncheon at 12:30. Dr. Jack H. Hertzler, as- sociate surgeon-in-chief, will dis- cuss the teaching program at Chil- dren's Hospital. • • • RUSS BURGESS, parapsycholo- gist, will give a demonstration of Extra-Sensory Perception at De- troit Town Hall in the Fisher Theater Wedesday morning at 11 o'clock. • • • Brilliant concert pianist AR- TUR RUBINSTEIN, who appears at the Masonic Auditorium at 8:20 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 13, has had a long and successful association with the film industry. When World War II arrived and the Ger- mans entered Paris to take over Rubinstein's lovely new home on the Avenue Foch, the European chapter of his life was closed. Shortly after that Artur Rubin- stein removed his family to America and settled in Los An- geles. • • • Japanese pianist MIYOKO YA- MANE made her Detroit debut as soloist with the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra Thursday and will appear Saturday evening at Ford Auditorium. • • • New color movies of GLORIES OF SPAIN" will open the 1968 World Adventure Series pub- lic travel program at 3:30 p.m. Sun- da,y at the Detroit Institute of Arts. NEIL DOUGLAS, world trav- eler, will narrate his films in per- son. Friday, January S, 1968-25 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Nate S. Shapero Re-Elected at Sinai Nate S. Shapero and seven other incumbents have been re-elected to executive positions on the board of trustees at Sinai Hospital of Detroit. At the December meeting of the board, Shapero was retained as president as were vice presidents Max M. Fisher, Morris Garvett and Max J. Zivian; treasurer Abraham Shiffman; secertary Irwin I. Cohn; assistant treasurer Harry C. Schae- fer; and assistant secretary Milton M. Maddin. Business Brevities SHERMAN ADELMAN of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. has been Man of the Month for the DETROIT-HEBERT AGENCY for the months of September, Novem- ber and December. Standard Federal Savings Records Growth in 1967 MISS MELVY ERMAN At a recent cocktail party in their home, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Er- man of Borgman Rd., Huntington Woods, announced the engagement of their daughter Melvy to David Enders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enders of Indianapolis. The future bride attended East- ern Michigan University. Mr. En- ders attended Purdue University and is a graduate of Indiana Uni- versity. A March 24 wedidng is planned. JWV YETZ-COHEN AUXILIARY will meet 8:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Ruth Benach, 16207 Indi- ana. President Anne Weinstein and Junior Vice President Sara Fleis- her announce plans for the auxil- iary membership tea will be dis- cussed. • • • DETROIT LADIES AUXILIARY 135 will meet 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Labor Zionist Institute. • • • JWV Leader Ends Visit to Vietnam Battlefields SAIGON — (JTA) — The national commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States, Samuel Samuels, has completed a week-long tour of the battlefields, during which he visited with Jew- ish and non-Jewish American servicemen on the occasions of Hanuka and Christmas. Samuels said he was impressed by the high morale of th soldiers, and thought that the war was "going well." He said that he was also pleased with the progress of the pacification program in Vietnamese villages. Robert J. Hutton, president of Standard Federal Savings , an- nounced that the savings institu- tion had achieved record growth in 1967. The savings balance held at Standard Federal at the end of the year amounted to $341,026,381, an increase of $39,124,720 over the preceding year at 13 per cent in- crease. Assets now total $373,747,702, an increase of $35,564,617 over last year, and total mortgages are now $323,014,140. Reserves are also at a new high of $25,280,707. According to Hutton the gain re- flects the continuing high level of incomes, the confidence and loyal- ty of Standard Federal's custom- ers and the fact that Standard Fed- eral is paying 43/4 per cent cur- rent rate on passbook savings. This is the highest rate permitted on insured regular passbook ac- counts in the area. PRESENTS a • • FINAL CLEARANCE of BETTER DRESSES and SUITS Greatly Reduced $9 $14 $19 and op Open This Sunday Jan. 7, 11 a.m. 4 p.m. - Hal Gordon mum All Sales Final • No Charges BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS 272-2522 UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730 Parking in Rear 16007 W. 8 MILE Corner Rutherford ... . qt. Or ....... .4:4►/Pati-h. Norman Allan & 17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 to THUR., FRI. TIL 9. Men's Clubs I BETH ABRAHAM MEN'S CLUB will present Jerome H. Brooks, re gional director of the Detroit Na tional Labor Relations Board, in the third breakfast forum of its current series 10 a.m. Sunday in the synagogue. Brooks will discuss "The Role of Government in Labor and Management Disputes." • • • BETH SHALOM MEN'S CLUB will be joined by the Sisterhood for a joint meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed- nesday in the synagogue social hall. Brigadier-General S. L. A. Marshall, military analyst of the Detroit News, will be guest speak- er. Refreshments will be served. Guests are welcome, according to Program Vice Presidents Mrs. Sam Balkin and Manuel Ben and pro- gram chairman Mrs. Charles Isack- Oneg Shabat Planned by Aleichem Institute son. The Detroit Jewish Folk Chorus will present its annual Midwinter Concert 8 p.m. Jan. 14 at the Jew- ish Center. Featured work will be ''The March to Selina," with Cantor Har- old Orbach as guest artist. The chorus, conducted by Harvey Schreibman, will perform a group of Yiddish, English and Hebrew folk songs. For tickets, call Mrs. Rose Bar- ron, DI 1-9231, or Mrs. Regina Litt, BR 2-0330. An index to the first 50 volumes of the American Jewish Year Book is now available. Released at the end of December, the hard-cover 375-page volume can be ordered from Ktav Publishing House, 120 Broadway, New York. Because volumes 1-50 (1899 to 1949) were not indexed, this book provides a key to the contents of these earlier books which are unique in the field. Index to Year Books now they're KOSHER* it= Krun-Chee Potato Chips are the only Potato Chips made in Michigan under Rabbinical supervision. Krun-Chee Po- tato Chips are both Kosher and Parve . . and they are delicious! KRUN-CHEE POTATO CHIPS •KOSHER APPLIES ONLY TO THE PLAIN POTATO CHIPS (Look for the letter IC ore the beg) made fresh daily in Detroit !