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.Page 6 PATENT TRADER, MT. KISCO, N.Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13„ 1956; Local AJC Head Appeals For Aid On Radio Program PUTNAM VALLEY—Mrs. Law rence Bobker, president of the Hudson River Chapter American Jewish Congress Women's Division, was heard in an address over Ra dio Station WLNA Sunday after noon of this week on behalf of the Jews being persecuted In Egypt under the Nasser regime. Mrs. Bobker called attention to \the same historical ominous ring and characteristics of the persecu tion and horror launched by Hitler as a prelude to his ultimate ob jective of mass murder and finally genocide (race extinction) of the Jewish people In Germany only 10 years ago\. She cited a decree promulgated by military authorities in Cairo November 22, 1956, which ordered the expulsion of all stateless Jews and the expropriation of their pro perty; the deportation of all Jews naturalized since 1932 who were suspected of any connection or sympathy with Zionism, and for mal application for the right to remain in the country by those naturalized in the period between 1925 and 1932. Only Jews natura lized prior to 1900, (four families), were allowed to remain. The new ruling, she said, affects some 14,000, to which must be added 6,000 Jews of British or French nationality, and 5,000 Egyptian Jews naturalized since 1932. An impending decree Is threat- THE VILLAGER, RECORD, YORKTOWN HERALD, MT. KISCO LOCAL, CHAPPAQUA SUN, BREWSTER RECORD, TOWNSMAN editions of the PATENT TRADER w PLAN NOW TO Jr PLEASE HIM on Christmas! A Small Deposit Holds A Fine New HAMILTON SELF-WINDING WATCH K-301. 10K -yellow gold, case.- Sweep seconds, water-resistant,* s^iock-resistant and anti-magnetic. /' from $57 np Fed. Tax incl. *Provided original seal is restored f/. ope7ietf for service. • Budget Terms JEWELER Personally Serving Westchester for 4T Yean 108 Main St., White Plains WH 9-6124 ened, to' denaturalize all Egyptian Jewish/ citizens who acquired i Egyptian nationality after 1922, and if i t materializes, virtually the entire Jewish community,of 50,000 in Egypt will be subject to expul sion, she said. 'Hopeless Future* \Unless intervention by the United 'Nations or some other force Is forthcoming, these people will be displaced from their homes and forced into concentration camps to await a hopeless future,\ she warned, adding that the com munity Nasser seeks to expel has lived in Egypt since Biblical times. Law-abiding, entirely innocent, and for the most part strongly anti-zlonist.. Many belong to fami lies whose stay in Egypt pre-dates those who belong to the dictator ial group now ruling the country. She called the present acts of the Egyptian Government \a ruthless resolve to destroy them solely be cause they are Jews\. Comparing Nasser's move with Hitler's, she said, \We ,stood aghast, horified then... we had no United Nations and the world was forced to resort to arms and war, too little and too late to stop and overcome those bestial criminals- and at what a price!\ \We as free Americans who have fought before and will fight again If God wills it to preserve our Country, our homes, our way of life, our freedom and our civiliza tion, must and shall do now all that Is required to forefend and prevent another world catastrophe such as most, of you have lived through during two world wars,\ she said, adding.. \We cannot and will not survive a third.... Egypt must be a.prime target and ob jective on the program of the Uni ted Nations in its mobilization and direction of world opinion against what is now happening there. Nasser and his despicable policies must be stopped now by massive and direct world opinion against him and by the invoking by the United Nations of every force short of war.\ \Tne American Jewish Congress and 16 other national and inter national organizations, repre senting three million Jews have already made appeals to President Eisenhower and representatives of the Government to present our demands and the facts to relevant agencies of world organizations, and to lend the full weight of his authority to a stem and immedi ate warning to the Egyptian rul ers that our people, our country and the civilized world generally will not contlnance this inhumani ty-,. . \Only by a, strong demonstra tion of our, common • concern can we prevent another world con flagration...\ There will be a mass meeting Wednesday of next week at 8:30 in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler in New York. The business that considers it self immune to the neoessity for advertising sooner or later finds Itself immune to business. —Derby Brown. A Christmas Gift can enjoyl Available in Cloth or Boltaflex As Advertised in and Seen on TV! 89.95 Make LINDEN'S Your Headquarters for GIFT-Giving! LAMPS PICTURES PLAQUES TABLES BRIDGE SETS WALL ACCESSORIES LINDEN FURNITURE CO. OF WHITE PLAINS, INC. Tel. WHite Plains 9-8833 * 1 Hour FREE PARKING ati'the Flying A Gas Station corner Hamilton-Lexington Aves. / m Main Street 4 White Plains, N. Y. •f Open Every Eve. 5fo Christmas Military School For Women? CHAPPAQUA — The possibility that tile United States may set up a military academy for women was raised last Thursday at the Northern Westchester College Night for Parents at Horace Greeley High School. Col. Dan C. Russell, professor of military science and tactics at New York University, raised the question during discussion on \How Can We Meet the Problems of College Admission and Costs?\ He noted that male students are paid $120 a month while attend ing United States service academ ies and said a similar program for women is under serious considera tion. Several hundred parents at tended, including delegations from Lakeland, Briarcliff, Croton-Har- mon, Fox Lane, Hendrik Hudson, Horace Greeley, John Jay, Pleas- antville v Purdys, \St!.. Mary's of Katonah, Somers and Yorktow.n high schools. They showed special Interest in the cost of college education. Allan B. Bradley, superintendent of the First Supervisory District, who chaired the panel of ten rep resentatives of colleges and uni versities, said the average cost of college education across the coun try is about $1,800 per year per student. The \Detroit\ 12-payment plan, starting in July of each year, which proved so successful in the middle west, was taken, up this summer in many other sections of the country, he said. It was stated that senior col leges are already faced, with more admissions than they, could'handle, and that a sharp increase in Beauty At Home Q. What is a good, simple exer cise for improving bust contour? A. Merely extend your arms sideways and swing them up, de scribing complete circle with the arms—elbows rigid. Q. Is it all right to shampoo the hair as often as oncie a week? A. Certainly, if it's on the oily side, once a week or once every three days is not too often. If it's very dry, once every ten days or so should be often enough. Q. How can I remove iron rust stains from some of my cotton dresses? A. Lemon juice is good for this. Moisten the stain with water, squeeze lemon juice directly onto it and hold it in the steam from a boiling teakettle for a few min utes. Then rinse with water and repeat as many times as is neces sary. Q. IS there any special beauty mask benefical to an oily type of skin? A. Very good is a mask of ful ler's earth mixed to a smooth paste with witch hazel. Q. How can I remove the traces of flakiness which have recently appeared on my skin? A. Try mixing a little ordinary kitchen salt with your cleansing cream two or three times a week. Q. Is there anything I can do about a mouth that droops at the corners? A. Generally, the best corrective for this is to try to acquire the habit of smiling more often—and you can also try some facial .exer cises to correct that droop'. This type of mouth can be turned up, too, by carefully painting your lip color upwards at the comers. Q. What is a good makeup pro cedure for the square type of face? A. Taper the eyebrows off to ward the ends, and place the rouge high on the cheekbones, and blend it into the lower circles of the eyes. Dress the hair back away from the temples, close to the side of the head. Q. I have a very dry skin and wish to avoid the use of soap and water as much as possible. What is a good substitute skin cleanser? A. Mineral oil is excellent for removing old makeup from the skin. Q. What is a good after-sham poo rinse for hair that Is fine- textured? A. stale-beer rinse is very good for fine hair, tends to give body to the hair, and leaves no odor It should not be rinsed out of the hair—and be sure that the beer has been uncapped and allowed to stand for at least 24 hours be fore using. Q. Is it all right to use cream rouge on an oily type of face? A. Better not. Instead, use the dry compact rouge. Apply it after the face powder, rather* than be fore. Then blend on a little more powder over the rouge. Q. How can I mix a good skin bleach at home? A. Equal parts of lemon juice and rose water. Q. What are the recommended hairstyles for the various types of faces? A. When the face is narrow, fluff the hair out to add needed width. For the broad face, keep the hair close to the head. For the long face, dip the hair over the brow, and for the broad face, brush the hair up to add height to your features. Q. My eyebrows are of the \wild and woolly\ type. What can I do about them? A. The best answer to this is faithful and regular brushing of the brows with a small, soft brush. Q. How can I exercise to whit tle down very large buttocks? A. Sit on floor, legs straight and lifted from the floor until your body weight falls directly over the largest part of your hips. Now roll onto the right hip and catch yourself with your hands. Keep rolling, and keep legs off floor throughout the exercise. Q. How can I exercise to slim the contours of my hips? A. Stretch out on your right side on the floor. Then pull both knees up to your chest, and stretch out legs until the knees are rigid in front of your body. Swing downward until the body is in a straight line, then bend knees and begin the semi-circle all over again. Do this 10 times, lying on each side. , i Q. How can I best take,, care q£ my cuticles? 1 v A. Rub a good' cuticle cream into them at least r, 6nce weekly, and never, never dig at the cuticle with a sharp Instrument. Push it back with a soft towel or an orange stick wrapped in cotton, and now and then give it a workout with a good liquid cuticle remover. Re sist the urge to snip it with a scissors, or it will grow in tough, uneven, and ugly. Q. I have very narrow shoulders and a large head. Can I disguise these features by wearing my hair short, full, and fluffy? A. Decidedly not. This would make you look more top-heavy than ever and emphasize the nar rowness of your shoulders. You must dress your hair smoothly, and usually a diagonal part at- the side provides a needed illusion of face length. Since, nine times out of ten, the neck is short, the hair should be kept off the nape of the neck by a high effect or similar treatment. It should not be allowed to show behind and below the ears from a front view. Q. What is benefical treatment for dry and brittle hair? A.- Give the dry scalp frequent massages, making sure to move the scalp about with the fingers. Rub a little warm olive oil into the scalp at least twice weekly. Increase your brushlngs—at least twice daily—and more often if you have the time. ri •, you II love the e-w'-ri \GETTYSBTJRG\ A MODERN EASY-TO-PLAY HOME ORGAN FEATURING •+: T0NE-ARAMA * Twi BARNETT PIANO Featuring a remarkable musical piano and organ combination. New Spinets -and Consoles at wholesale prices. * Twin sound source* coupled to impart dimensional tone starting from 5595 ESTEY CHILD'S ORGAN $74.50 (with matching \bench free of cost) WE BUY & EXCHANGE PIANOS 62 MAIN ST., WHITE PLAINS WH 8-4880 college enrollments'! would not oc cur until 1960, in view of the cur rent trend toward higher - educa tion and the demand by industry of scientists and engineers. Extra-c'irricular activities hi high school were defended as a means of producing and utilizing per sonal abilities to the advantage of the student in college and later life. Audubon Unit es 'Trip' To Caribbean BEDFORD HILLS—Members of Bedford Audubon Society took a \trip to the Caribbean\ Friday night when Leonard Bouman guid ed them to the Leeward Islands with his color slides of the area. Mr. Bouman is director of the Netherlands West Indies Tourists Bureau in New York. Mr. Bouman illustrated his talk at Bedford Hills Community House with photographs of Curacao, showing points of historical inter est and the flora of-«the area. Then he sailed in a pictureque trading schooner to Bonaire, the home of vast colonies of flaming oes. A sound-color film, \Flamingoes of Yucatan,\ released by the Na tional Audubon Society, followed Mi - . Bouman's talk. ' This is a film portrait of the life cycle of these brilliant pink birds from the egg stage to adulthood. Mrs. Donald Slobohm was hos pitality hostess. Before the meeting members vi sited the Audubon Room, where an exhibit of the handiwork of young people of the neighborhood is set up. Mrs. Louis C. Owens Jr., to whom the children come for nature study three days a week, has challenged the eight to 11 age group to create a miniature scene on a small block of styro- foam. The results are outstanding hi beauty and originality. The ex hibit will be in the Audubon Room for the holiday season and may be seen on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 5. How Can I? 1 Q. How can I remove peach stains from linen? A. By soaking the spots in a weak solution of chloride of lime. Apply cream of tartar and place in the sun to dry. Then wash.- \ Q. I s i t true that thunder sours milk? - \* A. Thunder does not t sour milk, as commonly believed. 'There are bacteria In milk which feed on the sugar, causing it to acidu late. Just before an electric storm the air usually becomes warmer, causing these bacteria to multiply more rapidly. Q. How can I wash chamois skin? A. Put a few drops of ammonia hi a basin of water and rinse. Do not wring, but dry quickly in the sun or over a fire, rubbing well with the hands to prevent hard ness. Q. How can I get relief from prickly heat? A. Put a large handful of x Ep som salt in a basin of lukewarm water and bathe the affected parts. Q. now can I relieve the pain of hives? \ A. By taking a teaspoonful of milk of magnesia two or three times daily. Or dissolve one tea- spoonful creamlof tartar In a half glass of waterl and take before each meal. J \ Q. HoW can ^ remove Iced-tea stains from linen? A. By soaking the strains as soon as possible Tin Javelle water and then pouring boiling water through them. j Q. How can I prevent perspiring feet? J A. Put a-small portion of house hold ammonia and the same amount of vinegar in a foot bath. Q. How can I make peach honey? A. Take the parings of peaches, after preserving,' add about one- third of the stones, and boil in water for about twenty minutes. Strain and add measurevfor mea sure of sugar.' Boil again until thick as 6yrup or honey. Q. Does flour absorb odors? VzA. Yes. Do not keep flour near meat or vegetables. Oil has made Oklahoma a rich state and Tulsa one of the world's wealthiest .cities per capita. / 25% DISCOUNT ON ANY BOOKS YOUXHOOSE (10% on Texts £ Technical Bookt) HERE'S HOW TO ORDER; 1—Deduct 25% from list price. 2—Add 15 cents per book for v postage and handling. 3—Send Check or Money Or der. Add sales tax 'where required. ,••-*-' ' -• , 1 ADDITIONAL BONUS—A free, ' book with every sixth book < .purchased. Texts excepted. ABBEY BOOK CIRCLE l*. O. Box 405, Greenwich, Conn. Wreafli Makers Can Use Yew BEDFORD HILLS — Mrs. Bernard J. Finn and Mrs. Rus sell E. Sard Jr., co-chairmen for the Greens Day party to be held at Bedford Hills Com munity House Tuesday, are asking residents to determine what evergreens they have that may be pruned to supply materials for the wreaths and great garland that will be made to decorate Northern Westchester Hospital for the holidays. Suitable for the project are hemlock, white pine, scotch pine, spruce, white cedar, red cedar, holly, yew, mistletoe, cones of all sizes, swamp elder berry and small gourds. The cuttings should be left at the Community House starting Saturday .\Helpers will be needed Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to sort and cut the evergreens to size for wreath-making. Mrs. Sard urges workers to come early December 18 and to bring gloves, scissors or clippers and a box lunch. Persons who are unable to^ supply greens are welcome to help in making decorations. Those who cannot stay the whole day will be welcome for either the morning or after noon session. Kin Of Mrs. Nye Wins $5,000 Car NEW YORK—Never put it in writing, some wiseacre once said. But sometimes it pays. Several weeks ago while in New York City on business, Paul E. Cook of Den ver attended the television give away \Treasure Hunt\ and filled out an application to appear on the program as a contestant. Mr. Cook, advertising ^manager for the Denver Equipment Co., is the brother of Mrs. Kenneth E. Nye of King Street, Chappaqua. Upon his return to Denver he received a call from the sponsors of \Treasure Hunt\ asking if he could appear on last week's show. Mr. Cook accepted and was flown, jvith his wife and three children, to New York for the telecast. Net result: winner of a Amalt-Bristol sports car listed at $5,000 plus a can of Prestone. The Cooks were to pick up their prizes' in Chi cago on their return junket to the Golden West. Life Members Of Phone Co. Given Party MT. KISCO — The annual. Christmas Party of the Northern Westchester Council of Telephone Pioneers was held at the Italian American Club here Thursday night of last week. This annual affair which' honors the Life members of this organi zation was attended by several hundred Telephone Pioneers and their guests. A buffet supper was served. President John Schrade, Jr. introduced the Life members. They were Mrs. Marion Jamleson, Mt. Kisco; Miss Eleanor Cuff, Brewster; Miss Alice Ryan, Brew ster; Mrs. Mary Carey, Peekskill; Charles Murphy, Mt. Kisco; Law rence Thigpen, Ossining; Alex Ruff, Croton-on-Hudson; Alton G. Foster, Ossining; John Potter, Briarcliff Manor; Clarence Mott, formerly of Mt. Kisco, now of Hartsdale. Winner of the special prize for Life members was Mrs. Mary Car ey. Also introduced at this time were some of the management per sonnel of the New .York Telephone Company. These included 'John Dodd, vice president; John Drum, assistant vice president; J. D. Fur- man, general traffic manager; J. A. Wadsworth, superintendent of building and supplies; E? B. Bur- chell, division plant superinten dent; Frank Johnson, division traffic superintendent; John F. Cohane, division plant personnel supervisor; William Dury'ea, divi sion construction superintendent; Frank Pinchbeck, district- plant superintendent and Robert Jaeger, district traffic superintendent. Mrs. Dorothy Barnes of Ossin ing played the accordion, Mrs. Marion Duffy of Katonah sang several popular songs and Mrs.. Doris Storm of Katonah danced. •John \Dutch\ Zimmer of Peek- skill acted as master of ceremonies. Winners of the turkey raffle were, Gus Bernhardt, Bronx; Mrs. William Garigliano, Bedford Hills; Miss Harriet Barrett, 'Mahopac; Mrs. Joan Wesley, Mt. Kisco; Mr. S. Kruchosky, Verplanck; Master Tom CHara, Poughkeepsie. Prosperity has this property: It puffs up narrow souls, makes them imagine themselves high and mighty, and ieads them to look down upon the world with con tempt; but a truly noble spirit ap pears greatest in distress; and then becomes more bright and conspicuous. —Plutarch. Prosperity is loo apt to pre vent us from examining pur con A duct; but adversity leads us to think properly of our state, and so is most beneficial to us. —Johnson DO YOU KNOW the Indians called the section around Byram Lake near Pound Ridge \Cohemong meaning the place where wampum is made . . . This and other wonderfully illustrated historical West chester items are Included in the Ideal Christmas gift: ( 5 color 17 x 22 map HISTORICAL WESTCHESTER COUNTY suitable for framing Send Only $1 To ROBERT J. SEYMOUR Chelsea-on-the-Hudson N. Y. 5.5=*=,. V i I Laurice Keyloun | of I THE PLAZA SHOP g DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURERS' OUTLET Announces A SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Dresses .. . . 11.95 up ' Gowns 19.95 up Robes 5.95 up — and many accessories — Unusual Gift Items at Unbelievable Prices Come In and See for Yourself , YOU'LL BE AMAZED • SAMPLES Convenient Parking 59 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS |SAMPLES WHite Plains 9-7045 •Xa. VSWL v?ss. :<m\ ^?«a. v ^va v?«v ?ss i5&e.T VS&r. \S&er. '5SksT. 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