2 Office 696 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. GREENPOINT WEEKLY S T A ^ FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Telephone EVerp-een 3-0GS6

Get Ready to IVofe for Community Flog

Star Photo "ov Sf07.ni

FESTIVAL PLANNERS—The Williamsburg Mental Health Committee is planning a "Chinese Festival" to be held in a hall at 261 Dri&gs avenue, May 26, Friday. Seated from left: Mary Curcio, Rose Rossi, Frances De-Mieri, Helen McAllister, Bertha Delphine, Carmela Rizzo, and Margie Bianco. Standing from left: Sadie Gangone, Ann Bianco, Rae Pastena, Katherine Treccagnoli, Senator Edward S. Lentol, Angie Cavailo, Rae

Abate, Jay Cavailo and Josephine Gedger.

HOMES Page One)

harscd n a imposition o f unrrasonable require­ment? in the code would cost tens of thousands of dollars and actually forco many owners In lose thoir

pfN&cs*. The "hot potato" is now in the mayor's lap.

Tho protest was carried to Washington by the sevrn Brooklyn Democratic Con-

5smen, including John J. Rooney. City Councilman George Swetnick and Demo­cratic Leader Stanley Stein-gut pressed the matter whpn they >;n\ the highest federal officials on a recent

IX HIS Setter to th* Brooklyn legislators. Weaver stated:

' In view of the intent and gjslative history of this

provision, it is clear that the housing code must apply to flll dwellings and dwelling uniu within a community.

"However, the statute al­lows broad administrative discretion as to its enforce­ment and administration.

"The housing code can ap­

ply in various ways to dif­ferent types of structures, and may apply differently to existing dwellings than to new construction. Basically, we expect the code to bo reasonable and to avoid un­warranted interference with homeowners.

"We would expect that enforcement of a housing code in a city such as New York would be concentrated on the types of structures where violations are most frequent and detrimental to the health and safety of oc­cupants. 'Normally, t h i s would not be the single and two-family structures which homeowners are maintaining as decent, safe and sanitary housing."

Geofge Swetnick. Green-point Democrat, and John J. S a n t u c c i . Richmond Hill Democrat, said they have surveyed their colleagues and have enough votes to block any bill that would harass the owners of one-and two-family homes.

HEALTH (Contnii.ted fvotn Pngp Onf)

uill be health displays and information about tuberculo­sis, and dental health.

In addition, there will be a special display on narcotic addiction by members of the Police Department and a presentation on fire safety and artificial respiration by a special force of the Fire Department.

Available to those who wish it we will register any and all members of the com­munity for diabetes screen-

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Service Special

TREMENDOUS

SAVINGS

ON

PERMANENT WAVES

Reg.

Pvt. Savino In Vietnam

Richard Savino, Private First Class, now on active duty in Vietnam with the Combat Engineers, is the son of Joseph Savino of 52 Devoe street.

According to his father, Richard inquired about the b u r n i n g of the American Flag at a recent "peace dem­onstration."

Savino wrote his son that the p e o p l e back home in Greenpoint are soin"' all out on May 13th to march in the parade "Supporting the Boys in Vietnam."

CDs to Get New Lines

A special three-judge fed­eral court panel cited Brook­lyn in its decision Wednesday directing the Legislature to redraw all New York con­gressional lines to create "substantially equal parts, reasonably compact and con­tiguous.

Holding that some dis­trict lines resemble a jigsaw puzzle, t h e court cited Brooklyn's 12th CD as hav­ing 471.000 or 15.1 per cent higher than average while the adjacent loth CD has only 350,000 or 14.4 per cent below the norm, with a spread of 29.5 per cent be-« tween them. J.

The 12th is Edna Kelly's district; the 15th is Hugh Careys.

P. S. (ARK SALE

A cake sale will he held at P. S. ."518 at 75 Meserole avenue on Friday, May 19, from 9:30 to 11 A. M., ac­cording to Pear! S. Newman, principal.

J U

M.si

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Whether You're Get­ting Married or Plan­ning A Par ty . Let Us Help Make the Occasion A Memor­able One!

WEDDING & j j . I I WEDDING &

Vanity|| PARTY CAKK

Richys 1649-1053 MANHATTAN AVE. I

^KttlUtHT FOOB ATtUSOUABll H*iS !*^"ViEVergreen 3-3984

Medicaid Info Given

A Medicaid forum was conducted by the Hospital and Health Committee of the Greenpoint Civic Council on Monday morning. May 8, for the parents and teachers of P. S. 3f.. 84 Dupont street.

Frank Milewski. chairman, and Dr. Stanley Nussbaum discussed: eligibility rules and benefits of the new pr6-g-ram which provides medi­cal assistance to low and moderate-income families.

Similar programs will be held again at other locations in the community. However, Milewski stated that any resident may obtain informa­tion directly from repre­sentatives of the committee:

Rudolph J. Stobierski, 167 Metropolitan avenue, EV 8-4344.

Dr. Stanley Nussbaum, 630 Manhattan a v e n u e , EV 3-2229,

John E. Stobierski, 161 Driggs avenue, EV 3-3327.

Episcopals Set Convent ion

On May 16, the Rev. Wil­liam Davidson, rector of As­cension Episcopal Church, Greenpoint, will lead his delegation to the 10.0th An­nual Convention of the Epis­copal Diocese of Long Island in Garden City where women for the first time, are ex­pected to join teymen and clergy as delegates.

The women appointed as delegates include Miss E, Pauline Johnson of Ascen­sion, Greenpoint.

(Continued from Page One)

selecting a prize winner and the community selecting its own choice of flag "with no prize but the honor of the thing itself."

* * *

T H E EXECUTIVE com­mittee adopted a resolution recommending to the full council that the six flag de­signs be publicized in The Greenpoint Star with a pic­ture and description of each along with a ballot by which residents can register their single choice. Ballots would provide room for name and address of resident and sig­nature. Ballots without ncime, address and full sig­nature would be invalid. Only Greenpoint addresses would count, and only one vote to each resident. Dis­covery of more than one would invalidate all votes from that person.

Ballots would be accepted by mail or in person at the Star office and at other lo­cations to be announced. Each entry would be desig­nated by a letter, (Entry A, Entry B, etc.), and the de­signers' names would not be announced until after the voting.

* * *

BALLOTS would also be available at the ballot box locations to be announced. Purchase a copy of The Star would not be a requirement for voting. A display of the design photos would be avail­able at the ballot box places.

The names, addresses and signatures of the voters would be necessary to dis­courage those few people who might want to vote more than once. Voters* identities will not toe revealed nor will the names be used for any purposes.

After the results have been certified by the flag committee, the ballots will be destroyed. The flag commit­tee would'count the ballots.

* * *

JOSEPH SAVINO, flag committeeman who urged that the community have a voice in the flag selection, anounced that he felt so

FASHION SHOW A "Jubilee Fashion Show,"|

sponsored by SS. Cyril and Methodius parish, will take place Sunday, May 21, at 6 P.M. in the parish hall, 150 Dupont street. Patricia Ten-czycki will be ; chairman. Mrs. Leon Klementowicz will be fashion coordinator.

strongly Biat the citizens should mme the choice that he withdraw his own entry which w J among the six (but not l i e first place or runner-uppn the contest*.

The contest judges se­lected t h « s i x from the 46 without JBiowledge of the entrants ' l lentities. In view of quest iA about how to read the Bidges' voting, Sa­vino urged that the com­munity make the final flag s e l e c t i ' l n . Demonstrat­ing that Ms motivation was one of c^nmunity concern,

Savino entry fro^

"I got it began not get a

open thej

xfcthdrew his own the running.

| an entry when o look like we'd decent number of

designs. Ejit then we threw contest to the

30 YEARS OF SERVICE—George Rook (2nd from right) receives 30 year Service Pin from F. P. Carr,, vice president of Associated Trans­port Inc., 11 West street. Looking on are Al Giunta, assistant terminal manager; Peter Ho-gan, terminal manager, and Mrs. Mary McDale,

secretary.

CHOICE OF 3 ENTREES PRIME RIB TDM TURKEY

VIRGINIA HAM BAKED - MASHED or SWEET POTATOES

SOUP OR SALAD & BEVERAGE

£ PEX HR&0N

CHILDREN UNDER 18 $1.25

MOM FREE! LEAVE THE DISHES TO US

FOOD SHOP 176 GREENPOINT AVENUE

school chldren, bringing in many m o l designs. Most of the six fhmlists are minors," Savino feted. A master at the teAniques of the po­litical caMpaign, h a v i n g

[several political Savino said he would be inap-

)r him to have an le flag voting, ler see that a

|g was selected. )mmunity partici-

selection is more than' my entry,

others are very hie of them would reii." rifice drew ap-appreciation for

the spiritfcf the gesture. The tentative plans for

[unity flag vote Ibove) will be up Dreenpoint Civic [regular meeting [Tuesday, at the

Green P<At Savings Bank to approi§> or reject. The

jates will decide not the commun-

vote it's flag

managed candidate felt that propriate entry in

"I'd r child's f That the pates in t importan Besides, good and serve as

His s plause o

the com (outlined to the Council's May 16,

. U M I i i t v i v v* a i m ••« >

PROPOSES PARK—Monsignor Joseph Reagan received backing from Dem­ocratic co-leader Marie Finley, State Senator Edward Lentol (seated center) and Assemblyman Chester Straub in proposing the community seek to have the state turn the Meeker avenue and Herberft, Monitor and North Henry streets site into a play park under a new state neighborhood parks program. The pastor of St. Cecilia's Parish told The Greenpoint Star this week that the tentative date for the first meeting of the new inter-racial, interfaith community committee for the park is Tuesday, May 16, at 8:15

P. M. in Loughlin Lyceum.

Lindsay Bldg. 3 Move-In Due

civic del whether o§ ity shou choice.

About 380 families will begin moving into Lindsay Park Co-op's Building No. 3 on Tuesday, June 6.

Moving-in schedule calls for processing about 18 ten­ants a day until completed. It will be welcome news to many, including one young couple who put off their wedding three times waiting to move to the co-op. Final­ly the couple wed,, but each is living with their parents until their move-in day.

STAND-BY PLANS were ready for using co-op ten­ant volunteers to perform necessary co-op service* in case the Local 32B strike spread from Queens to Brooklyn.

^###»»###^####»#####»#####»##»##^#»######»^^#»#^»#########^»»»»##»»#^/^s»»»»»#####»»#»###»»##»»»^#»»#4

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THE LINDSAY PARK Ladies Social Club will hold its first annual card and game party at 8:30 P. M. on Saturday. May 27, in Building l ' s community room. 30 Montrose avenue. Adam Inc. is donating a prize. So are many tenant-cooporators.

* * *

MANAGEMENT a g e n t Herb Levenson was sworn in as a "Commissioner of Deeds" during recent income veritication program to en­able him notarize tenant's statements and papers.

* * *

CITY CREWS recently put down 20-foot strips of temp­orary black asphalt at both

sides of P. S. 250 on Mont­rose avenue in response to plea from principal and par­ents. The topping will serve

, until Leonard street and Manhattan avenue are wid« ened to new width. The prob­lem of the broken sidewalk or roadway or what-have-you was caused by new School walks observing new Street widths while the old road itself remained UM-widened.

PUPPET SHOW Thp Church of Christ a t

Greenpoint. 199 North Hen­ry street, will feature a children's magic puppet pro­gram about Esau and Jacob, Saturday, May 13, at 1 P. M.

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