Rochelle Bank Betrothed to Mr. Marshall Fisher THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, March 3, 1967-19 activities in Society Cantor and Mrs. A. A. Rosenfeld were honored recently by the United Jewish Social Club with a surprise party in their honor. Cantor Rosenfeld was presented with a diamond pin in appreciation of his work in the past two years as president of the organization. The Sherman Family Club will meet 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfgang, 25065 Biaritz Circle, Oak Park. Final plans for the Fisher Theater party March 9 will be made. Nuuremberg's Lesson to Mankind Recalled by Amity Awardee Dr, Norris MISS ROCHELLE BANK Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bank of 2025 Orleans, Lafayette Park, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Rochelle, to Marshall Franklyn Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher, 17373 Stoepel. Miss Bank attends the Detroit Institute of Technology. She is also active as a youth leader at Cong. Beth Abraham and is one of the leaders of junior Sabbath services at the synagogue. She is past president of the Young Adult Group of Beth Abraham. Her fiance was graduated from the Detroit Institute of Technol- ogy. Also active in the synagogue youth movement, Mr. Fisher is treasurer of the Young Adult Group. An Aug. 26 wedding date has been set. Birmingham Temple Series to Feature Reviews of Controversial Works Birmingham Temple announces it will open its five-part Spring Literary Series 8:30 p.m. March 20 with a review of "Marat-Sade," Peter Weiss' play, by Rabbi Sher- win Wine at Birmingham Unitarian Church. He will review the novel "The Fixer" by Bernard Malamud 1 p.m. March 27 and the drama "The Royal Hunt of the Sun" by Peter Shaffer April 3. Coffee will be served after each review. Nominal charge. LOUIS STERN has been named chairman of the overseas services committee of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Stern, of Essex County, N.J., a past president of the council, suc- ceeds Irving Kane of Cleveland, likewise a past president of the CJFWF. Calling the Nuremberg judgment "the most important case in the history of the human race," Prof. Harold Norris of the Detroit Col- lege of Law applied its lesson to Vietnam and urged continuing ef- forts to bring peace in that trou- bled area. Prof. Norris made his plea last week at the annual Amity Award Luncheon of the American Jewish Congress Women's Division at Adas Shalom Synagogue. He was pre- sented with the award in recogni- tion of his outstanding commitment to the advancement of civil liber- ties and human rights. "Vietnam is hurting the demo- cratic spirit and morale of the American people," Prof Norris said. "I believe that morality has a place in international human re- lations . . I believe the Nurem- berg judgment is applicable . . . It advances as the law of mankind that individuals are responsible and accountable for their conduct not alone to their own government but to humanity as a whole. Nurem- berg says 'In the name of humanity there are some laws you don't obey.' "This proposition is the basic premise of a new world law and order," he said . . . Whether or not you agree with this opinion, you can agree peace and free- dom go hand in hand, that peace in Vietnam would help the course of civil rights and liberties at home" by releasing funds for poverty and civil rights pro- grams. He added: "I am happy to see the American Jewish Congress place peace in Vietnam as an ur- gent priority on its agenda." Prof. Norris declared that there is now a "new stage in the strug- gle for civil rights" and praised the "growing democratic dialogue" in Detroit. Nevertheless, "the white majority in Detroit must be brought to a recognition of its obligation in the fight for racial equality." Prof. Norris, a co-author of the provision in the Michigan Constitu- tion creating the Civil. Rights Com- mision, stated that Detroit, "with all its shortcomings, furnishes a better example of self-government and the open society than most cities in the nation." He suggested that "this award for amity, for the working together for a more per- fect union and for justice, be di- rected to our city and to the hun- dreds of people and organizations who are working together for peace and progress." U.S. Circuit Court Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. presented the award to Prof. Norris upon the recommendation of the judges' committee, headed by the Right Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. A special amity citation was pre- sented at the luncheon to Mrs. Everet Straus, member of the Detroit Commission on Community Relations by Msgr. Clement H. Kern. Donna Weintrob to Wed Mr. Martin S. Field Some hand beaded! Some Fur Trimmed! Import Fabrics Sizes 8 to 16. Costume shown is just one from the grouping! The floral patterened brocade coat is fully lined. The correlated crepe gown has a hand beaded trim! Regularly $225 NOW MISS DONNA WEINTROB Karen Aston Betrothed to Steven J. Feldman For the Ultimate in Fine Photography There Can Be No Compromise With Detail Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weintrob of Strathmoor Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter Donna to Martin S. Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Field of Glencoe, Ill. Miss Weintrob is a junior at Wayne State University's college of education. Her fiance is a grad- uate of Michigan State University and an alumnus of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. A July 9 wedding is planned. Bank of Commonwealth Now Has Credit Cards It is the extra "Little Things" we give which are so much appreciated. MISS KAREN ASTON studio of photography 19492 Livernois Avenue UN 2-0660 UN 2-0200 GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY ! SHOP 12 TO 5 P.M.! Mrs. Bernard A. Aston, 22424 Greenview, Southfield, announces the engagement of her daughter Karen Felice to Steven Jerrold Feldman, son •of Mr. and Mrs. I. Irving Feldman, 28319 River Crest, Southfield. The bride is the daughter of the late Bernard Aston. The bride-elect is a seni..r in the school of education at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Her fiance at- tends Marquette University's den- tal school in Milwaukee. An Aug. 22 wedding is plannO. George W. Miller, president of Bank of the Commonwealth, an- nounced that its new American Express "Executive Credit" card program will establish a personal line of credit ranging from $2,000 to $4,000. By including the use of checks, the card holder has the freedom to use his line of credit not only in establishments already honor- ing American Express Credit Cards, but in others as well. He also has the choice of paying for purchases and services by using the card or the bank guaranteed checks. Mrs. ROSE KAUFMAN, national president of Pioneer Women; left March 1 for South Africa, where she will launch the 9th biennial women's united • communal fund campaign. ' • , ) Juliet Charge Security Charge Michigan Bankard Green-8 Shopping Center, Greenfield/West 8 Mile Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. til 9 p.m. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.