Jane Feinberg to Wed Conscience Calls Miss Paula Nesselson Leonard A. Weinstein Young Detroiters IVed to Alan Stone In Monday's election, Mayor Abraham Levine of Mount Clemens was re-elected without opposition. Judge Burton Shifman was re-elected judge of the Municipal Court. Norman W. Feder is one of the newly-elected members of the Southfield City Council. Milton Colburn is a newly-elected member of the Oak Park City Council. Re-elected as Oak Park Councilmen are Sydney Shayne and David Shepherd. Several local college students were among the Northerners aroused enough by the brutality in Alabama's civil rights struggle to go down there and do something about it. Among them were University of Michigan students Russell Linden, Barry Bluestone and Martin Kane. They were part of a contingent from the university that responded to an appeal by the Student Non- Violent Coodinationg Committee. MISS JANE FEINBERG Mr. and Mrs. George Feinberg, 23521 Gardner, Oak Park, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Jane Rachel to Leonard A. Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinstein, 18310 Green- wald, Southfield. Miss Feinberg and her fiance attend the Univer- sity of Michigan. No wedding date has been set. Ross Named to Health Unit Described by Russell's mother, Mrs. Samuel Linden of Santa Clara Ave., as "serious-minded young people deeply moved by the struggle for voting rights in the South," the students went down to Montgomery to protest police brutality prior to the Selma-to-Montgomery march. "They weren't looking for trouble," she said, "and they aren't the kind of boys to go talking about 'plans for action'." Despite their peaceful intent, the demonstators were met with ruthlessness, she said, and many were bruised by the billy clubs and whips of the mounted police who rode into the group. The youths found their Negro hosts to be friendly and grateful. But to return North, the eight in Linden's station wagon. had to ride a few hundred miles out of their way to avoid the white Alabama police. Michigan license plates were not welcome in Ala- bama, Linden explained. A member of the student rights group "Voice," Linden, 18, is a freshman at U. of M. His parents have been active in the fight for human rights through the Ameri- can Jewish Congress. UAW President Walter J. Reu- ther, president of the Community Health Association (CHA), an- nounced the election of JOSEPH ROSS, president of Davidson Bros. Inc., to the CHA board of directors. Ross, whose firm operates 50 de- partment stores and 12 specialty stores in Michigan, Ohio and New York, including the Federal Dept. Stores, is engaged in numerous community endeavors. Among other things, he is a director of the Michigan Welfare League, a trustee of the United Foundation of De- 3 NY Rabbis Conduct troit, a director of the Better Busi- ness Bureau of Detroit, and chair- Seders for GIs Abroad man of the Mayor's Committee for Three New York area rabbis will the National Cultural Center. fly to U.S. overseas bases to con- duct Passover services for Jewish personnel of the U.S. Armed Forces an missions arranged by the Na- tional Jewish Welfare Board com- mission on Jewish chaplaincy. They are Rabbi BARRY H. GREENE, a former Navy chaplain and now assistant rabbi of Congregational Bnai Jeshurun, South Orange, N.J., For who will conduct services for naval personnel and their families at us tOM, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; Rabbi WILLIAM F. ROSENBLUM, rabbi ua ity emeritus of New York City's Temple Israel, who will preside • DRAPERIES at services at Lajos Air Base, Az- • BED SPREADS ores; and Rabbi SAMUEL COOK, • WINDOW national director of the National SHADES Federation of Temple Youth, who NORTHLAND will conduct services for U.S. Air CENTER Force personnel and their depend- ents in Bermuda. essenger's 1* FEEnigli5a. 23535 WOODWARD at Oakridg• Want ads get quick results! Eal...)1L—.1=1 IN IE3L—CDCDN/1IL-1=), Use our Home Design or Your Own NORMAN N. SNYDER LEOPOLD J. SNYDER Construction and Design Phone: Sales 863-9629 Mayor Levine, Judge Shifman, Feder, Colburn,, Shayne and Shepherd Elected Kaufman Contemporary -4P f- -; 4'44% From $599 MRS. ALAN STONE Paula Nesselson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irven E. Nesselson of Stoepel Ave. was married to Alan Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Stone of Flint at Adas Shalom Synagogue. The bridegroom at- tended American University, Washington, D.C.; and both are currently attending Wayne State University. Quality — Style — Flair Always at 5550 W. Chicago Blvd. 9605 Grand River • NEAR LIVERNOIS TE 4-4700 I F1111111IURE & CIPHOLSTERING,CO" Open Evenings 'Til 9 Except Tues. & Wed. 'Til 6 Brevities Harold Clurman, drama critic of The Nation magazine, will speak on "THE LEGACY OF THE THE- ATRICAL THIRTIES" 8 p.m. to- day in Helen DeRoy auditorium, Wayne State University. His ad- dress will be the last session in a conference on "Theater of the Thirties," sponsored by the uni- versity's Program of American Studies. No admission charge. * * * "Once We Were Slaves—" It is significant that this reminder which throughout the ages has ral- lied Jews to the cause of other victims of oppression, is the pre- dominant theme of the Passover Haggadah, one of the most ancient of all Jewish liturgical texts. The pervasive influence of the Hag- gadah in arousing this passionate commitment to the ideal of free- dom—one of the most distinctive of Jewish characteristics—is under- scored in a forthcoming exhibition, FROM PHAROAH'S SLAVES TO A FREE PEOPLE, being held at the library of the Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary of America in New York. * * * Because it has been playing to sellout houses the University of Detroit Repertory Theater produc- tion of Archibald MacLeish's "J.B." will be seen in an extra perform- ance this final weekend of the U. of D. theater season.: * * * A pilot program to acquaint new teachers with city government and industry has been arranged by the Detroit Public Schools and the IN- STITUTE FOR ECONOMIC EDU- CATION. Hosts for the opening program and dinner Wednesday was the Chrysler Corp. * * * The CHAMBER MUSIC WORK- SHOP will present a program-meet- ing 8 p.m. Sunday at the Institute of Musical Arts. Following the pro- gram, officers will be elected. * * * Dr. EMANUEL A. FRIEDMAN, chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology, at Mi- chael Reese Hospital, Chicago, and treasurer of obstetrics and gyne- cology at the Chicago Medical School, will be visiting chief at Sinai Hospital of Detroit Thursday. At 8:30 a.m., case presentations will be discussed, and at 11 a.m., Dr. Friedman will lecture on ex- perimental intra-uterine fetal sur- gery. All interested physicians are invited. • * * MARCUS COHN, Washington at- torney, has been named chairman of the campaign cabinet of the American Jewish Committee's ap- peal for human relations. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 9, 1965-33 For the girl who is longer-waisted than most, FORMAID introduces a New longer length ESCAPADE. Long on If style ...Long on support... Long on you, with proven ESCAPADE comfort and control. If you are long-waisted, you can stand tall and proud; and when you bend over, this longline won't ride up! One of five delightful ESCAPADE lengths designed to flatter every longline figure . . . Most styles in your choice of White or Black, with A, B, C, and D cups at the same likeable price. „,,te 1. 1 PC" Ft IVI ASO (illustrated above) #889, Extra Long Long1ine A 34-38 13 34-42 C 8c D 34-44 Fibre content: Cutts and Panels; 84% cotton, 16% nylon. Lycra contains acetate Polyester, sPandex and nylon; exclusive of decoration. #489 Midriff, $5 1.ff #789 #689 3/4 Length, $6 Average, $6 Banded (*), $7 #589 'Also available in contour and Padded cuts. amid& .61A. Eva Free Custom Fitting by Experienced Corsetieres 15842 W. 7 MILE RD. BR 3-2509 or VE 7-9783 3 Blocks W. of Greenfield FREE PARKING IN REAR