davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Publishing of
Rotary Magazine
Topic Of Meet

The Smyrna Rotary Magazine
is close to a $l,000,000 dollar
affair, local Rotarians were told
this week in the regular Thurs
day evening meeting at the
Wayside Inn. The local pro-
gram was obtained through the
courtesy of Len Irwin, District
Governor, and was under the
direction of Frank Elton, pro-
gram chairman, and Elmer Pratt
chairman of the Rotary Maga-
zine committee. In a series of
fast moving pictures, Rotarians
were taken through the offices
of the Rotary International
Headquarters and into the offic-
es where the Rotary Magazine
is designed and printed. 1t was
noted that the magazine is
found throughout the world and
that a special issue is being pro-
vided in the cooperation of the
u. S. Embassy in the Soviet
Union, even though no Rotary
Clubs can exist in the Soviet.
The Smyrna Rotarians had four
members of the Middletown
Club as their guests. The Mid
dletown and Smyrna Clubs are
in the midst of an attendance
contest. The Smyrna Club has
had two 1000 attendance weeks
so far in January. ]. Reynolds
Pratt, chairman of the Conven-
ton Committee reminded the
local members that they should
attempt to attend the Rotary
Convention in Atlantic City on
March Gil. Bill Willis will be
program ch irm a n for the
months of February, March and
April. During this time ladies
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

Adeline Hilyard, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Hilyard,
have entered the nurses training
school of Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington. Miss Phillips and
Miss Hilyard were guests of
honor at a dinner party given
by Mrs. Walter Downes at her
home in New Castle recently.
Mr.. Herbert Pearl, former
instructor in physical education
at the John Bassett Moore High
School, has been elected prin-
cipal of the Williamson School,
Williamson, Pa.
MIR. Frank Morris, who under
went a major operation at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover,
last Thursday, while still crit
ically i'll, is doing as we'll as
could be hoped for at this time.
Miss Dorothy Badur left yes
terday for Philadelphia to enter
the nurses training school OF
Temple University Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
The Smyrna Times
rAoae s9zI SMYRNA. DELAWARE

RoxDded by Robert d. Hoffecler. July s.
1884. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruArT 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
DVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
Il the business medium not only for the
town IL represents but for the outlying
district Of which II is the center. en-
bracinR the towns Of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ID for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge Of
rs cents per Insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out Of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyrna.
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
5000 Receive
Farm and Home
Week Programs

Copies of the University oi
Delaware's Farm and Home
Week program were mailed to
5000 Delaware farmers during
the past week, according to
George Vapaa, Kent county ag.
ent. Mailing was handled by
the county ASCS offices in Mid
dletown, Dover and George
town, he said.
Additional copies are avail
able at the county extension of.
flee on the second floor of the
Dover postoffice. You can STOP
and pick up a copy or give
us a call and we'll mail you
one, MIR. Vapaa adds.
Farm and Home Week will be
held in Agricultural Hall at the
University of Delaware in New
ark, February 6, 7, and 8. Re-
searchers, agriculturalists anc
industrialists will discuss a var
iety of topics of special interest
to farmers, according to the
agent. General subjects include
poultry, agronomy, livestock
dairy, vegetables, fruit, home
gardening and home economics
There will be special sessions
on buying a house, planning for
Delaware's future, foreign af-
fairs, roses and light horses.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Prices Forced
Up By Severe
Crop Damage
By Anne Holberton

Vegetable prices are up a bit
this week as other growing
areas report severe damage to
crops. Arizona and New Mexi-
co have joined California, Tex
as and Florida in feeling the
effects of freezing weather on
growing vegetables, particularly
the tender ones. These five
states normally supply the East
ern markets at this season.
Broccoli, green peppers, tur-
nips, corn and cabbage are all
up a penny or two. Cabbage
is showing mildew in some
cases. The quality of corn is
improving some but the supply
lis still light. Cauliflower has
jumped in price and quality
needs to be watched. Lettuce is
up again-reports are that the
OlOp III lOAdo was IulllC0. OllS
onions are up a penny. Damage
to the Texas crop and a short
storage supply caused the in
crease.
Prices are about the same as
they were last week on pota-
toes, beets, green beans, celery,
cucumbers, and carrots. More
squash is coming in and fresh
green peas and lima beans are
averaging % cents a pound. The
first rhubarb arrived from the
hot houses in Michigan and is
selling from AZ to 40 cents a
pound.
The fruit situation is continu-
ing to look good with ship
ments of Florida citrus improv.
ing. Prices are steady to lower
ON oranges, lemons, lines anc
grapefruit. Chile is sending
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Howard R. Smith
Rites Held Tues.

Howard R. Smith, Sr., Is, the
widower of Catherine Smith,
(nee FarrelD, died Saturday,
January 27, in the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia. He had
been ill for about nine weeks.
Mr.. Smith, a native of Smyrna,
had lived most of his adult life
in Philadelphia. He retired in
l945 from the Bell Telephone
Company. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, January 30. from
the William F. Gushing Parlors
in Philadelphia and interment
was in Arlington Cemetery, Up
per Darby, Pa. He is survived
by a son, Howard, Jr., Philadel-
phia; and a brother, Paul L.,
Bradenton, Fla.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Rites Held for
VIM. Ill. Carter. 92

William H. Carter, age 90, of
Downs Chapel, Delaware, died
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Attix, Downs Chap
ell, on January %, 1862. Fun
eral services were held on
Thursday, January 25, at 2 p.
m, at Downs Chapel Methodist
Church with Rev. c. E. Graham
of Baltimore, Maryland, officiat-
ing and interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery at Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida Ford Carter and five chill
dren: w. Earle Carter and Mrs.
Frank Attix of Downs Chapel;
Mrs. John Palmer, Limestone
Acres; Mrs. William H. Can't
well, Brandywine Hills; and J..
Kenworthy Carter, Cranston
Heights. Also surviving is a
sister, Mrs. Ella Donaldson of
Baltimore, Maryland, a brother,
]. Thomas Carter of Lake
Wales, Florida, and l3 grand
children and l6 great grandchil-
dren. Mr.. Carter had been a
resident of Downs Chapel COM
munity for So years, operating
a grocery store there for 80
years before retiring. He was
a director of West Dover Trust
Co., and very active in church
work. MIR. and Mrs. Carter were
married 81 years on January
9th.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

beef, and roast are all specially
priced this weekend. Fresh
pork roast and chops share the
spot light with beef as far as
good buys are concerned. Hams
and turkeys are also economi-
cal buys. For those of you who
like Spring leg-of-lamb, a few
stores are featuring this meat
at attractive prices. AS far as
veal prices are concerned they
are steady on most cuts how
ever an increase in rump veal
roast price is seen.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
20 Years Ago

Smyrna's initial war time eff
fort has come to a successful
close. The Red Cross War Fund
Drive in the Smyrna Branch
has. gone over-the-top, with ST.
PAPA turned in. Smyrna's quo
ia, the highest that has ever
been set for the community has
been met and the community
has demonstrated that when
necessary it can be depended
upon to come through-George
w. Wright.
A happy moment was spent
by Ann Bodley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bodley, when
Gloria Warren, Wilmington born
young movie star, visited the
Alfred l. dupont Foundation For
Crippled Children last week.
Ann, as mayor of the Institutes
imaginary town, welcomed Miss
Warren and presented her with
an orchid from the patients of
the hospital.
The $2,500,000 St. Georges
Bridge over the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal was opened to
traffic at ii o'clock Saturday
morning. The first car to cross
the bridge carried Gov. Walter
w. Bacon, Col. Harry B. Vaughn
.Jr., u. S. district engineer of
the Philadelphia District, Col.
Charles H. Cant, aide to the
Governor, and Frank V. dupont,
chairman of the State Highway
Commission. There was no cere-
mony other than the crossing of
the first car. The new high
level bridge is l35 feet above
highwater at the center.
Miss Betty Phillips, daughter
of Mrs. Lena Douglas, and Miss
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
u. of ID. Women
To Hear White
House Curator

Lorraine Waxman Pearce, cur.
ator of the White House, will
return to the University of Del
aware campus next Wednesday
to speak to campus women
about her work in the executive
mansion.
The lecture is one of a series
sponsored by the committee
for Furthering the Professional
Purpose of Women Students
Mrs. Pearce will speak in Wolf
Hall auditorium at 8:l5 p. m
Interested members of the pub
lie are cordially iRvited to at.
tend.
A 1858 graduate of the uni.
versity's masters degree pro-
gram in Early American Cul.
ture in cooperation with the
Winterthur Museum, Mrs. .Pearce
is applying her training toward
restoration of the White House
furnishings and acquisition oi
historic items.
Her duties as curator, work
ing closely with Mrs. Kennedy
and her Fine Arts and Advis-
ory Committees, have beer
challenging and many-sided fol
Mrs. Pearce.
The curator is responsible foi
creating the proper museum
climate of respect for American
antiquities, investigating anc
screening offers of furniture and
art objects, cataloging items ac.
quired and already held, in.
structing staff members on care
of priceless historic pieces, and
conducting scholarly research to
determine historic. authenticity
of items and, finally, to pass
this information on to the pub
lie.
Her job grew out of Mrs.
Kennedy's wish to refurnish the
White House with antique furn-
iture, chiefly of the first quar-
ter of the nineteenth century,
in keeping with its character as
an historic American house.
DR.. Elizabeth Dyer, profess
or of chemistry at the univers-
ity, is chairman of the Com
mittee for Furthering the Pro-
fessional Purpose of Women.
Committee members are Mrs.
Elizabeth Bohning, Miss Jane
Gardner, Miss Elizabeth Crook,
Miss Elise Delano, Mrs. Edward
Comings, Mrs. Alberta Truncll,
Miss Irma Ayers and three un-
derg a d du a t e s-Miss Thelma
Baldwin, Miss Madeleine Baker
and Miss Elizabeth Ward
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

luncheon meeting attended by
more than 1000 people were
Leon deValinger, Jr., State Ar
civist; David S. Hugg, Delaware
State Development Department.
Miles L. Frederick, secretary,
Delaware Travel Council, and
George Andrek, administrative
aide to Mayor John E. Babiarz,
Wilmington, Delaware. Hodges
also announced that representa-
tives of state agencies and of
the travel industry in the North
eastern U. S. have been invited
to participate in a regional trav-
ell promotion seminar to be held
in New York City in mid-Feb-
ruary.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

fresh plums, nectarines. peaches
and honeydew melons-of
course all are luxury items.
Avocados escaped most of the
frost damage and some pretty
ones are now on the market.
Other fruits such as bananas,
red grapes and pears are a pen
ny cheaper. Apple prices are
unchanged so this side OF the
grocery store looks good.
Check beef for good buys.
Such cuts as steak (T-bone, por-
terhouse and sirloin) stewing
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
James Burris
Dies at Age SO

James Burris, age 83 years,
of Slaughter's Beach, died at
his late residence on January
20, 1862. He was the son of
Harrison Burris and Maggie
Isaacs. Funeral services will be
held on Thursday, February l,
at 2 p. M, at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel with Rev. F. o. Baynard
in charge, and interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery at Smyr-
ma. MIR. Burris is survived by
a brother ]. Malcolm Burris of
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Travel Report
CONTINUED from Pago onel


distribution; give greater care
to the language difficulty of Wis
itors to this country and plan
more pa ckage e deals" that
would attract foreign tourist
trade. Hodges reported that
while seven u. S. Travel Ag-
ency offices have been opened
overseas, government partlcipa-
ton in the program is still on a
limited basis. He called for con-
centrated action by the travel
industry to encourage visitors
here ito see that we have moth
ing to hide, nor should any ma
ton be afraid of this great Am
erican system of ours" Del
aware representatives at the
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Receive Congratulations

MIR. and Mrs. Donald Kinsey
of Manor Park, New Castle,
formerly of Smyrna, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of son, Stephen David, born
January 81, at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

ems Society of Christian Ser
vice of that church. She also
belonged to the Kenton Home
makers Club.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
TIMES. MORNING. FEBRUARY /. 1852

night, Rotary International An
niv RS ary, and Inter-County
Meeting are planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

sHANNONDALE, W. Va 90 miies
d. C.-2-bedrm. cabin, compl.
modern. Beaut. clubhouse, swim
ming pool other rec. fscis. OF.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MCLEAN

WALK TO ST. JOHNS
S-bedrm. rambler on 3l-acre corner
lot. Needs redecorating inside
and outside. Call Ell. 6-4161.
MRS. VIM. II. LAuGHLIN
Realtor Mclean, Va.
MCLEAN bedrms., 8 baths, st.
Johns Parish. Finished family rm.
with fireplace opens to large yard
Center hall, carport. Almost new.
Large FHA loan. Upper 20s. JOR-
DAN. INC. FL. $4,000 or Ell.
MODERN-MTNDED?-Then see this
extremely functional 4-bedrm. (all
on one level), 2h.bath, all-brick
home. Spacious living rm. has
raised hearth fireplace, lift. cell
ing height and sliding glass doors
to rear. sheltered deck. separate
14-ft. dining rm., 16-ft. dream kit
chen WITH FIREPLACE and large
breakfast area. Daylight rec. room
and above-ground expansion area
for the family who may need 8 to
9 bedrms. The attached carport
has been built in. q manner that
adds beauty to the basic design.
situated on lovely Handicapped lot.
This will not last. PARKER,
SMITH q DONNELL. REALTOR,
,IE 4-229S
Evening star., 1962-05-31
VTENN%A-AssI %

NAB R. VIENNA--Assume. HNo, Igso; loan;
bi-level rambler (mid 3Osl. Back
yard on the golf course, den rec
rm., garage. etc. GOVT. EMPLOY
EES REALTY CO.. OIL. 6-1719.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AXE BARcRoFT EsTATEsMJust
MANTJJA

BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING.
stunning brand-new contemporary
homes, 3 styles to choose from; 4
nice bedrms.. 3 tile baths. mod
ern GE kitchen, 5th 'bedrm. or
den, huge picture windows provide
excellent lighting and unrestricted
vision Of picturesque surroundingA
situated on quiet cul-de-sac,
backing onto 90 acres Of dedicated
park land thus insuring the per-
$34,5O0 and up. See BY appoint
Inent By calling JE. $4,000.
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star., 1962-05-31
REALTORS SINCE 1905
42-FT. CHERRY REC. RM

42-FT. CHERRY REC. RIM.
Is one Of the outstanding features
Of this most unusual offering. Less
than year old, this center hall
rambler features reverse plan liv-
ing room-separate dining rm.-
both with cathedral ceilings.
Ultra modern fully equipped kit
chen, 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths.
In immaculate condition with q
$21,500 loan TO assume. Flexible
terms. S27,250.
Crowell & Co., Inc.
nSaeSn npFN q ro q H. o-oOZZ
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HOUSES EnR sALE-YA.
lcoNIlNUEDl

HAYMARKKT, va acres. To-
Gated in 9 beautiful grove over
lookinug Blue Ridge Mountains on
Hwy. 15. including S-rm. frame
home. Due to owners health will
sacrifice for S15,950. Ideal place
for retirement. A. B. STANLEY,
Agent. CR. 3-00I5. JE. 4-3442.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
STOP 1iNlinSNnnM

At this DREAM RAMBLER under
SuisA iAs0df! SGd rSSTEFHEEx 81 THEEs pEcoRa GS;sSsn
ATED By q lovely couple, 1t FEA-
TURES both PORCH and cOV-
Erred PATIO. Overlooking .
WOODED GLEN. Center-hall plan
baths and DAYLIGHT BASE.
.MENT,. rec. rm. area, space for
4th bedroom plus DIVERSIFIED e
car garage. YOU'LL LOVE IT.
! In ,sr 2 TOP AREA: Only s3g.950.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Realtors IA. 10000
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MCLEAN. GREAT FALLS
2-ACRE ESTATE

Nestled In wooded area in horse
country Of Fairfax County. Low
rambler, 8 large paneled rooms
with fireplaees,. 2 fenced pas
tures suitable for horses. Only
$4,000. $4,000 cash down. Rare
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE

--,------ -----------------------~-S-
BUICK "a 2-door Riviera, auto.
TRANicoN1A A"o GULF ii SASh, ,ckESSrxRRss r.
4216 Franconia rd., Alex, vi.
BUICK advanced thrust '65s, See
first V-6 engine. RALPH BROWN
BUICK. $50 H st. ne, Ii. bs71o0.
BUICK-You can get a better used
car at STEWART BUICK. INC,
ia. 2-06OO. -
BUICK 80 4-door hardtop, Dyna-
flow, power steering, radio and
Evening star., 1962-05-31
I,anpleV Realty ca

1920 Chain Bridge Rd.
EL. 6-62O0 Ewes, Ell. $4,000
MCLEAN MANOR-Dignified living,
distictively modern, delightful
neighbors. Enjoy the freedom Of
fered by this suburban home. Ex-
ceptional location in quiet block,
but close to school. 4 b.r.s, 8
RoGTH LsSs sosBfNs sfS VIE RGAE fics EPATH FATE
CORP, Mclean 356-7000, Alex.
S36-6200, Spfld. 45l-25OO.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SpIendid BuY

HealkoLs Mortgage Bankers
SPRINGFIELD, VA.-Assume 4IzFs
GI loan or low down payment
FLA. on. 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
full bsmt., rec. rm-, fireplace, sep.
din rm.. storm windows, fenced
yard. House at 6016 Frederick
st. S1S,960. Principals only. 45l-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

ing. She told the newspaper, Call
it understanding. I teach that be-
cause it is most important. In my
view, geography and history are
the smoothest avenues toward de-
veloping those great human goals
Of love and understanding"
DR.. Smart is an active Metho-
dist. She is member of numerous
civic organizations, has appeared
on televesion and frequently lee
lures to women's clubs and civic
groups.
She is a member of the YWCA,
the Twelfth District Police Com
munity Relations Committee and
the Wesy-End Community Confer
ence.
DR.. Smart stated: You might
say my goal is simple. am trying
to destroy bias and intolerance
through education. I know it is diff
ficult but it is worthwhile.
1--WE must accept people for
what they are rather than for
what we think they are or what we
think they ought to be. This is
what I want my students to learn"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Veterans =
Please Note

Veterans receiving pension or
compensation checks are again
asking the Veterans Administra-
ton this time of the year: 'Is my
VA check considered to be income
and must I report it on my in
come tax return?"
The Answer, VA Says, Is No.
Veterans benefits are tax free.
There benefits which do not need
to be reported include disability
compensation and pension, divid-
ends on CT insurance policies, edu-
cation and training allowances,
subsistence allowances for disabled
veterans receiving vocational train
ing, grants on homes for wheel
chair living" grants for motor
vehicles for physically handicap
ped veterans, and death benefits
paid to survivors.
The only exception is interest
earned by CT life insurance divid-
ends left on deposit with the VA.
It is only the interest earned by
such dividends, not the dividend,
which is taxable and must be re-
ported, the VA points out.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
DR.. Crosby. Expert On Problems Of
Schools In Changing Neighborhoods
Coming To Minneapolis February 6

DR.. Muriel E. Crosby, assistant
Superintendent and director of Ele.
mentary Education of Wilmington
Delaware public schools is coming
to Minneapolis for several days OF
consultation with Minneapolis pub.
lie school personnel.
DR.. Crosby was administrator OF
'"The Experimental Project on
Schools in Changing Neighbor-
hoods" a program which has wide
interest for school systems which
such problems exist.
The Pastors Action Group OF
Minneapolis is sponsoring a lun-
cheon for community leaders, to
hear DR.. Crosby. The affair will be
held on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at IL noon
in The Solarium, at the Hotel Cur
tis, 10th st. and Third Av. in
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Our Post This Week

e3S8&e1oeoce
Feb. 1, 1902 - Langston Hughes,
poet, author and lecturer, was borr
in Joplin, Mo.
Feb. 1, 1776 - George Wash.
ington answered letter from Phyl.
lis Wheatley, Poetess.
Feb. 8, 1888 - Gratien Candace
became the first Negro to presi.
dent over the French Chamber OF
Deputies.
Feb. 4, 1922 - Negroes founded
settlement in Liberia. 1t was
formally declared a republic "
1847. '
Feb. 5, 1884 - Hank Aaron,
baseball star of the Milwaukee
Braves, was born in Mobile, Ala
Feb. 7, 1887 - The African
Methodist Episcopal Church began
functioning under the leadership
of Richard Allen, founder.
Feb. 8, 1910 - The Boy Scout
movement was started in the Unit
ed States.
Feb. 9, 1870 - Allen University,
Columbia, S. c., was founded.
Feb. 10, 1854 - Joseph c. Price,
orator, educator and founder of
Livingston college, Salisbury, N.
c., was born. He died in 1893.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
AUNT OF ST. PAUL MEMS.
NAMED ST. LOUIS WOMAN OF
Achievement FOR YEAR 1851

st. Louis, Mo. - For the first
time in the history, Negro woman
has been designated by the st.
Louis GLOBE-DEMoCRAT, among
the ten Women of Achievement
for 1861, of this city.
She is DIR. Alice MCGEE Smart,
geography teacher and aunt of
Earl w. and Lafayette MCGEE of
st. Paul, MINI.
This is the seventh year the st.
Louis daily has selected the ten
women it believes have contributed
the most to the citys life and cul-
ture.
DR.. Smart, is a professor of Soc
ial Studies at the Harris Teachers
College. She is married to DR.. Leon
Smart, a gynecologist and obstet-
rician. The couple have a II year
old son.
The designation was made the
newspaper stated because of Mr.
Smart's outstanding civic contribu.
tions.
Mr.. Smart has made 13 trips
abroad since 1884. She travels tc
the places she teaches about. She
said she also teaches understand
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
DR.. MORDEcAI JOHNSON
TO SPEAK FEB. 9TH
AT TEMPLE ISRAEI

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, Presi-
dent Emeritus of Howard Universi-
ty, Washington, D. c., will speak
at an Inter-Racial Sabbath Service
at Temple Israel, Friday, 8:15 pm.
February 9th. DR.. johnson will
speak on present day race rela.
tons, both on the national and in
ternational scene. His subject is
The Great Task Remaining Be-
fore U.s." Services are open to the
public.
The service at Temple Israel is
under the sponsorship Of the Soc
ial Action Committee; Howard
Kahn and Max Fallek are co-chair-
men.
The public is invited to attend.
Temple Israel is located at oath
& Emerson Av. s., Minneapolis.