,^m

Office 696 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. GREENPOINT WEEKLY STAR J FRIDAY, MARCH 2f 1962 Telephone EVergreen 3-0666

Next Door fo Old

(Star' Photo-.by bin'Sforea) Martin Weglicki, president of the White Eagle stores, (left), beams as he cuts the ribbon inaug­urating the new self-service meat market at 662 Manhattan avenue. With him is Edward Kapp,

manager of the store.

TICKETS Talk Scheduled On Installments

(Continued from Page One) out and we hope nobody willlbuyin

m j s s j t t» P. M. Thursday by Sidney Blitz, Tickets, he said, may be ob-1 educational director of the state

tained from him. Rokaw or at!Credit

White Eagle Store Opened A bigger, better equipped

White Eagle Self Service Meat Market has opened at 662 Man­hattan avenue, next door to the location of the old one.

According to M a r t i n We-glicki, president, the move will make possible even better serv­ice to Garden Spot customers and will make shopping at the quality meat market as easy as possible.

To celebrate the opening, prices have been cut to rock bottom, "but the quality is al­ways tops," Weglicki declared.

# * *

THE GRAND opening of the new market a l s o marks the 20th anniversary of the open-in gof the first White Eagle Market.

"We are grateful to the many friends and customers who have made our business a booming success and look for­ward to serving the Garden Spot for m a n y more years," Weglicki concluded.

ERICSSON (Continued from Page One)

The pitfalls of installment! ;u u J ; „ . „ C C ^ ot 8 Jerlean Dickerson, Ingrid Dick-2 will be discussed at o[ ~

Gittleson Raps Albany GOP

Union League, the Green Point Savings Bank.j Williamsburg branch of the

In addition, tickets may be! Brooklyn Public Library. bought from members of thel The talk is part of a con-committee Isumer education program dur-

_ , ,,„", . ing March at the library, which Gala Night committee mem-L J o c a t e d a t M a r c y a n d D i v i_

bers include Murray Marrocco s j o n avenues. and Joseph J. Orlando, c o Talks on various aspects of chairmen; Hy Schiffer, ar- consumer problems will be dis-rangements: Edward V. Gronet.j cussed on subsequent Thurs-jGeraldine McMillan. Pedro Pe-entertainment; Edward Ander-jdays. |rez. Richard Tardalo, Victor

son, Susan Lee, Susan Levan-tino.

a t the' ^ k ° Eleanore Bigolski, Do-| lores Giannone, Alanna Koral-ko. Christine Mason, Irving Na-zario, Susan Post, David Rollo, Leonard Witowski, Linda Delia, Christine Dobrovich, Valerie Monk. Edward Toscano, Mary Anne Tuorto, Patricia Walsh, Eileen Davies, Christine Hulak,

(Continued from Page One) every Senator given a chance to vote on it.

The Republican leadership well knew that if the bill had been put to a vote, Republicans whose own communities are penalized by the present per capita aid formula would have been unable to vote against it. The GOP leaders arrogantly used their power to keep the Democratic bill buried in com­mittee.

THEY DID this even as they knew local government officials from throughout the state were preparing to come to the public hearings on Governor Rocke­feller's 1962-63 budget in Al­bany two days later to plead for a fair share of the revenues their localities contribute to the state.

But the hopes of the locali­ties were dashed by the latest example of Governor Rockefel­ler's shabby, politically-moti­vated delaying tactics—by his ''tomorrow" approach to today's critical problems.

There is little comfort for the municipalities in the statement by the governor in his budget message that he is recommend­ing a review of the per capita grant program and that the findings of such a review "may point to the need for adjust­ments in this formula to be con­sidered at the 1963 Legislative Session." The favorite method of killing a bill is to study it to death.

* * *

TO PUT off action pending a

fway for tens it increases

inserted by

have cleared th of thousands of will be eliminat

The amendme: the Republicans! in extending the state law laft year, would have permitted me of current equalization r a « . instead of 1954 rates, inl determining whether a landlord could ob­tain a rent increase. The Demo­crats, in the mirarity, tried in vain to block tr» amendment.

* * | *

THE PUBLIci oratory that resulted when housands of landlords began j ) file rent in­crease applicatio; s forced Gov­ernor RockefeMi to order a temporary freez on rent in­crease applicatio s—a political move at the 1 dght of last years city elec on campaign.

His move to eturn control of rents to the < :y is a purely political move; n attempt to keep the people from remem­bering the failures of Republi­can administrati«i of rent con­trol when he sews re-election this fall.

The governor'

u. c. c. (Continued fro% Page One)

ber of the boa

of the council Ui installed o f f i Captain Moris

, Herbert street study serves only to penalize s p e a ^ e r

CAPTAIN Fi

Joseph Salce. AiAony Esposito John Ciorciari, Mnthony Donza and Anthony Gmppone.

At the first regular meeting ier the newly-r s Monday, ogel of the ice was guest

ction in tem­

porarily freezing rent increases last fail did not fool the people. This maneuver will not fool them, either.

* • •

NEW YORK City would con­tinue to be the victim of fla­grant discrimination in state school aid under the Rockefeller budget and the latest proposals of the Rockefeller-Republican-controlled Joint Legislative Committee on School Financing.

The committee's proposal falls far below the city's need. The gap. between the amount the city receives in state aid per pupil and the average per pupil payment in the rest of the state would be even greater. At present, New York City's school children receive $117 less per pupil each year than chil­dren in other parts of the state.

Based on Governor Rocke­feller's proposed 1962-63 budget, they would receive $126 less each year, and if the additional funds were to be distributed as recommended by the commit­tee, the gap would widen to $128 per pupil.

STAFF of directors

local governments for the bene-'

berg, treasurer; Edgar Gericke.j Theseinclude how to save reception; Mrs. Stella Kastava $200 in a supermarket, savings and Mrs. Ann Zakrzewska, co-land insurance, and buying a chairladies. I home or cooperative apartment.

MEAT TREATS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!

Count Savings With Consumer Green Stamps • P W M Order* 0tlr?«r»il. . • Fatty Trimmed and Afed • Personal Seme* Meat far f tadenew

• Established in 1949

KURT'S MEAT Market

Bardakon, Steven Bume, Ann

fit of the state, which continues to reap the harvest of increased revenues from tax sources it formerly shared with the locali­ties. Every community in the state suffers, from New Yorkj City to the smallest village.

The Democratic bill would have increased per capita aid from $6.75 to $10.13 per person to cities; from $3.55 to $5.33 to towns and from $3 to $4.50 for villages.

Iel noted that ssist police in

and other irough close

the council can eliminating cri area problems cooperation,

At the conclu I Fogel's talk, c assured him tha^close coopera­tion between thelpolice and the U.C.C. would coiftinue and that

>n of Capitain Incil members

the captain cot council a any tl

Other speakei ing were Pati

. While the per capita grants!p*m-* v f t l l t h Kennedy, Patricia Maiello, Mary | r e m a i n f i x e d a t t n e same dol ^mui" y o L u n

61 DRIGGS AVIHUI EV t-TM

Ann Siska, Michael Smith, John liar amounts set when the sys-Weaver, David Wollos, Mar- tern was substituted for the garet Woodall. shared-tax program in 1946, the

* * * yield to the state from those GRADE EIGHT—Teresa Fe-| taxes has increased 300 per

Patrolman Art! in charge of pj tivities.

call on the

at the meet-fclmen Harold jitrolman, and ir Tiederman, bcinct CD ac-

dak. Colleen Kelly,- Louis Ot-tati. Patricia Bodnar, Joseph Salerno, Audrey Bartash, Val­erie Bouvier. Ann Kandratino, Lorraine Bellotti, James Ca-lamia, Diane Hall, Theresa Kessler. Luigi Livornese, An­toinette Pellegrino, Gerald Slo-vikowski, Alfred Adamo, An­thony Galligano, Nancy Ilg.

Also Gregory Pychewicz, Phil­ip Nixon, Juanita Richard," Ja­net Stone, Sharon Twitty, Hel-

tK V

COLD WAVE PERMANENT

» -

COMPLETE

INCLUDES . • •

LANOLIN LOTION • STYLE SET STYLE CUT • CREME HAIRDRESS TEST CURLS • WRITTEN GUARANTEE

Our Doors Open at 8:30 A.M. Monday to Saturday Open Late Thurs, S: Fri. Nites

WA VE and SA VE at Lady Windsor 704 MANHATTAN AVENUE

EV 3-8383 Salons in: Bay side, Flushing, Mollis, Hicksville,

Far Rockaway

cent. During the same period, municipal government costs have skyrocketed.

HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION and maintenance costs to vil­lages rose over 155 per cent; general government costs for cities and villages over 306 per cent; public safety costs in cities over J33 per cent.

The burden of paying the dif­ference between the amounts

en Wilkinson, Carmela Vitacco. j received by the localities under John Andryuk, William Kuhn, the per capita grants and the Phyllis Savitske. Joshua Stew- amounts that would have been art, Clifford Brooks, Nancy j received from shared taxes falls Glubiak, Warren Lee, Andrew Yaciuk, Ann Zerga, Anthony Chiarvallote, Madeline Colossi, Marianne Cutter, Romles Gibbs, Charles Marino, Michael Mi-halics, Amelia Moronno, Fran­ces Rechinda, Richard Rogan, Daniel Santevecchi.

Grade Nine—Josephine San-tora, Rebecca Shusheim, Arlene Bartash, Beverly Lee, Michael Lepore, Diane Nakowieczuz, Robert Russo, Constance Hass-berg, Cecil Henry, Frank Ma­rino, Ann Scerbo, Ralph Auri-emma. Virginia Bodnar. Nicho­las Schkrutz, Paul Speranza.

* * *

ALSO MARY Voloshin, La-

upon the local taxpayers. This is the system the Re­

publicans are bent on continu­ing. The Democrats will con­tinue to fight to correct the inequities of this system ' that allows the state to cheat the localities of their fair share of the state's swollen revenues.

* * *

THE LEGISLATURE has re­turned cent control to New York City. The action by the Republican majorities on the recommendation of Governor Rockefeller was a clear admis­sion of the truth of Democratic charges that rent control, as administered by the Republi­cans under a Republican-writ-Verne Bailey, Aurora Scioscia,

Barry Abbott, Henry Czuwak.lten law, was full of loopholes, Gloria Gupton, Gibbons Kelty, j discriminated against tenants

I Lorraine Lipp, Tafajal Meah, j Audrey Okuszka, Carmela Ru-(bino, Joan Sewruk, Cynthia j Kalsounis, Larry Laskos, Lynne Mazynski, Cesar Romero, Lor-

! raine Sowinski.

and permitted speculators to obtain rent increase after rent increase in an ever-climbing spiral.

Under city control, the Re­publican amendment that would

WELCOME FOUND BY DOOR-TO-DOOR SALESPEOPLE

B L O O M I N G T O N , Ind. (AP)—The welcome mat is out for door-to-door sales­people more than ever, ac­cording to a survey made at Indiana University.

Albert Haring, professor of marketing, conducted a study in cooperation with the National Association of Di­rect Selling Companies. More than 25,000 salespeople were questioned.

They said they b e l i e v e housewives welcome t h e m for four reasons — conveni­ence, so, they can take their time making up their minds, so they can try articles out under actual conditions and so they can consult other members of the family.

The study said in-the-home sales account for approxi­mately 2 per cent of the merchandise bought by the American consumer.

Joel Hod Bar Mitz' Joel Hochberg

the John EricssJ School recently van at the Coi wath Israel tional Alliance.

Rabbi Melech ficiated.

A reception-took place a t Kings Highway,]

>erg ih (Continued from Page One)

superintendent, a n d M r s . Pertsch.

Also Philip Becker, assistant superintendent, and Mrs. Beck­er; Dr. Abner I. Jaffe, assist­ant superintendent, and Mrs* Jaffe; Mrs. George F. Pigott Jr., Louis Auerbach, principal of Automotive High, and James

15a -saestsfs^JTedfeFd; administrative - as­sistant, and Mrs. Tedford.

a student of Junior High

ras Bar Mitz-;regation Ah-

ibrew Educa-

k.ugenstein of-

Irestaurant on

Area 5tu< Win Sch< Stewart J.

Stagg street an<j erman of 125 both students University Hi Boys, have rec^ gents scholarshl

They were ai Iynites among two Yeshiva schools to recei ship awards on] competitive ex? last fall.

mts irships

:tlieb of 2232 Alan S. Zuck-

iboldt street, the Yeshiva School for

ed state Re-awards.

>ng 53 Brook-tudents at the liversity high

the scholar-|he basis of a lination made

10 DOWNINC LONDON (1

Minister Haroldl yesterday he mj dent Kennedy's up his official Downing street cameras. He to! Commons he the British tai extensive remo( on is worth th«

IT. O N T V ? I) — Prime acmillan said follow Presi-

ead and open idence, No. 10 to television the House of

[ht do it to let tayer judge if fling now going

loney.

DUTCH MASTERS PAINT SALE

O'CONNOR

Parents to Hold Annual Cake Sale The Parents' Association of

Public School 110, Monitor street and Driggs avenue, will hold its annual cake and white elephant sale 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Tuesday.

All proceeds will be used for the benefit of the children of the school.

Mrs. Frances Clampitt will be# chairman. Mrs. Kay Brun-ning is president.

ANFUS0 (Continued from Page One)

Sunday that he would go with county veterans groups to Al­bany "to fight for a state bonus for these veterans."

Anfuso's pledge was made at the annual brotherhood break­fast of the Joint Council of Kings County War Veterans' Organizations.

* * *

IN OTHER action this week, Anfuso replied in the House of Representatives to c h a r g e s that statements he had made constituted interference in the intrnal affairs of the Domini­can Republic.

The charges were made by a Dominican newspaper and re­iterated in an editorial by a Washingto ndaily.

Summing up his experience while on an unofficial visit to the Dominican Republic, Con­gressman Anfuso, asserted:

* * *

"L—FIDEL CASTRO agents are infiltrating every branch of the Dominican government, in­dustry, labor, the State Uni­versity and other sectors of Dominican life.

"2.—The 14th of June Move­ment is a well-organized, mili­tant group with definite Com­munist leanings. During my v i s i t t h e r e , demonstrators burned an American flag and an Associated Press reporter, Robert Berrellez, was beaten up.

"3.—I wanted to address the State University, but Domini­can officials and our own charge d'affaires w a r n e d against it because of possible, well - organized demonstrations by the students belonging to the 14th of July Movement, which the government was powerless to control.

*.. * *

"4.r-THE COUNTRY is on the verge of bankruptcy and may soon be ripe for a Com­munist takeover unless political stability an da sound economic base are established.

"5.—A sound economic base must be centered on sugar pro­duction and exports, which ac­count for 70 per cent of the country's economy.

"6.—Loans alone. I am con* vinced, will not help. In addi-1 tion to loans, we can promote the future stabbility of the Dominican economy through a U. S. sugar quota of not less htan 1.000.000 tons for 1963."

* * *

ANFUSO noted in a commu­nication to The Star that his concern o v e r Communist ac­tivities has subjected his re­peatedly to attack by Italian. Cuban and pro-Castro Commu­nist leaders.

"I have never regarded the j o b of congressman as being mrely the casting of an aye or a nay vote," he declared.

"The dangers our nation faces today require that a con­gressman be able to lead, to think, to speak out, and to work around the clock, if need be, to help preserve the na­tion.

"My record in this respect is well known by the people of our district."

Women to Attend Annual Breakfast Women will be able to at­

tend this year's Brooklyn B'nal B'rith annual covenant break­fast, a traditionally all-male membership function of the borough's 30 B'nai B'rith Lodges, it was announced by Ben Cooperman, b r e a k f a s t chairman. on Sunday, March 18, at a downtown Brooklyn hotel, will climax a borough-wide member­ship drive and will mark the founding of the order in 1843.

B'nai B'rith is the oldest and largest Jewish service organi­zation in the world.

Brother Philip Named to Board Rev. Brother Philip, O.S.F.,

Ph.D., vice-president of devel­opment at St. Francis College, has been elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the Brooklyn Civic Council, according to an announcement made by Council President Charles Bugeja.

Brother Philip was among the officers installed at the an­nual meeting in a downtown Brooklyn hotel. City Controller Abraham Beame conducted the installation.

The council is composed of representatives of community organizations t h r o u g h o u t Brooklyn, including the Green-point Chamber, of Commerce.

Shop in the Garden Spot and save.

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^QUARTERLY INTEREST-DIVIDEND

I FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

£*vi«(-.-"W^." ''"*;:»

¥

6a\ 1»M M

Stt*». GtpSS m- . « * Gal S0&

6a\. $•' Gal

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WITH ANY $5 PURCHA1

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111 N A S S A U A Y E . 2 blks. from Man. Ave. | EV 3-T759 "FREE DELIVERY1 EV 3-1759

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TOTAL RATE Anticipated tor period ending March 31. 1962 (33*% per year PLUS %% EXTRA tor money on deposit in Reg­ular Accounts /or one year or more)

\*m^ ?#$

4 Convenient Neighborhood Offices

THE GREEN POINT

SAVINGS BANKp A4tmb.r Ftdtrai Dipoiit /nivonct Corporat/on

MANHATTAN AVE. AT CALYER ST. * WASHINGTON AVE. NEAR EASTERN FARKWAY

CHURCH AVE. NEAR UTiCA AVE. * ROCKAWAY PARKWAY AT GlEMWOOD RD.

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

fe*-1 i^»m»teww, iPwwhtwaei3aHParofr j»w»a ,S-«!- «?+ •

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