Oak Park Celebrates Birthday, July 4
activities in Society
The Junior Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation will
hold its annual meeting 8 p.m., next Thursday, at the Jewish
Center. The division will elect officers and directors for the
coming year and honor its outgoing president, Fred H. Keidan,
and board members, Mrs. Morris Bernstein, Millicent R. Berry,
Mrs. Murray J. Chodak, Julian M. Greenebaum, David B. Holtz-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jones, Mrs. Sheldon H. Kardener,
David K. Page and Mrs. Robert B. Solomon. Millicent R. Berry,
chairman of the nominating committee, announced that newly
nominated board members are: Guy Barron, Toby Citron, Maida
Sue Frank, James Hack, Robert Krakoff, Louis Levi, Mrs. Michael
Luckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Brand Marwil, Nedra Page, Donald J.
Purther, Mark Shaevsky, Morris Silverman and Edward B.
Stulberg.
Betty Byck was bid bon voyage prior to her departure for
Israel at a recent meeting of Golda Myerson Chapter, Pioneer
Women. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Sylvia Lechtzin and
Mrs. Max Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dorb have returned after a month's
vacation in the west, which included a visit to the World's Fair in
Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Moiseev of Huntsville, Ala., formerly of
Detroit, attended the graduation of their son, Dr. Alan Belkin,
from the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Sam Belkin of Indiana Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolf
of Asbury Park attended the graduation of Dr. Maurice Belkin from
the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Berris will be at home, from 7 to
11 p.m., Sunday, June 17, in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Ronald David, to be solemnized at the Shaarey Zedek on June
16, and on the occasion of the graduation of their daughter, Jan
Carol, from Mumford High School. No cards.
A tea in honor of Frances Slein of University City, Mo., was
given recently by Mrs. Morris Friedman of Huntington Woods.
Miss Slein is engaged to marry Gary Lazaroff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Lazaroff of Ladue, Mo., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Friedman.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Klyman of Northlawn Ave. will honor their
daughter-in-law, Cassandra M. Klyman, who is graduating from
the University of Michigan Medical School, at a garden party on
June 17. Mrs. Klyman will intern at Children's Hospital. She
plans to specialize in child psychiatry in Detroit. where her hus-
band, Calvin Klyman has his law .office.
Dr. Sidney Z. Leib, secretary of the American Chiropody
Association of Michigan, and Dr. Maxwell M. Hoffman, president
of its Tri-County Division here, recently returned from the
annual national convention of the American Association of
Surgical Foot Specialists held in Asbury Park, N.Y. Also in
attendance and participating in the program was Samuel W.
Leib, attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hackman of Chippewa Ave. have de-
parted for an extended trip to the Orient and Israel.
Morey Hochberger, of 20211 Weyher, Livonia, is in San
Francisco to participate in a four-day business conference with
President Cecil J. North and other officers of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company at the Mark Hopkins Hotel. Last year Mr.
Hochberger, who is associated with the company's office
at 15732 Grand River, Detroit, placed more than $1,000,000 in
personal life insurance to rank among the top 125 leaders of
Metropolitan's over 30,00'., field representatives in the United
States and Canada. Mrs. Hochberger accompanies her husband on
his trip to California.
In Kyoto, Japan, Bee Kalt, of Kalt Travel Siryice, was hostess
at a surprise cocktail and dinner party honoring the birthday of
Mrs. Celia Hackman. The party was held at an inn where the
guests were entertained in Japanese fashion. The following De-
troiters were present: Mesdames Jean Tyner, Sally Gray, Dorothy
Sklar, Helen Sucher, Sadie Pershin, Minnie Mattler, Helen Ramm
and Doree Katkin; Miss Barbara Mattler and Dr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Conn of Beverly Hills, Calif.
Susan Marsha Arnkoff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Arnkoff of Pontiac, will spend two months in Europe and
Israel this summer with the National Federation of Temple
Youth Antiquities tour. She was one of five senior girls at
Kingswood School Cranbrook to receive the Margaret A. Augur
Award for the highest scholastic average. She was associate
editor of the school paper, "Clarion," in her senior year.
Just returning from a three-week cruise on the Mediter-
ranean aboard the S.S. Independence are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Block of Stratford Rd. In their travels they visited Casablanca,
Palma De Mallorca, and Naples, where they left the ship for
a stay at the Excelsior Hotel in Rome. They rejoined the ship
at the French Riviera for their return. Mrs. Block is affiliated
with the Bee Kalt Travel agency of Birmingham.
The Cornfield Family Club will meet 8 p.m. Sunday at the
home of Mr_ and Mrs. Love Lynn, 18203 Ohio.
Marion Leib of Leib Shoes, 15224 W. Seven Mile, recently
returned from Asbury Park, N.J., where she attended a con-
vention on child shoes and shoe therapy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dabid Sheraga of Los Angeles are visiting
here with relatives and friends.
Dr. Bernard Weston, president of the Detroit chapter of the
American Physicians Fellowship, will host a social at the
American Medical Association convention in Chicago, June 25,
at the Hotel Morrison.
.
Superb Drama in `Lisa' at Krim
Superb drama is enacted in
the film, "Lisa," the latest at-
traction at the Trans-Lux Krim
Theater.
The story of a concentration
camp survivor who seeks haven
in Israel but who falls into the
danger of being sold into white
slavery, it is the story of an
inspector who undertakes to
rescue the girl and to get her
to her destination in Palestine.
A police chase, the leasing of
a boat that accomplishes the
final aim, the ultimate landing
in Palestine, all are marked by
much drama that is involved in
this pre-Israel theme of a
search for a home by a victim
of Nazism. It is an exceptionally
good film and should have a
long run at the Krim.
The University of Michigan
established a professorship in
modern history in 1857, becom-
ing the first U.S. institution of
higher learning to do so.
The city of Oak Park will cele-
brate its birthday with a com-
bination Fourth of July parade,
picnic and beauty contest, ac-
cording to Florence Burnside,
president of the Oak Park Coun-
cil of Community Organizations.
A contest for Miss Oak Park
and Mrs. Oak Park will be held
at 1 p.m. July 4. Entry blanks
for the double contest may be
obtained .at the city hall informa-
tion desk. Rules for the Miss Oak
Park contest are: 1. Resident of
Oak Park. 2. Minimum age of 17.
3. Unmarried.
Candidates for the crown of
Mrs. Oak Park must have proof
of homemaking skills. There is
no age limit for Mrs. Oak Park.
The contest deadline is 4:30
Wednesday, city hall.
The day's activities will in-
dude a parade to the picnic area,
greetings by the mayor, booths,
a bicycle contest, games and a
square dance.
For information call Elaine
Lacoff, general chairman, LI
3-0471.
Kowalsky and Stasson
Students Give Recital
Betty Kowalsky and Jerome
Stasson will present their violin
and -piano students in two joint
recitals at 8:30 p.m. on Monday
and Thursday at the Baldwin
Recital Hall.
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