Section I, Page Two THE WAVE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y.

BELLE HARBOR • NEPONSIT ROCKAWAY PARK

Saul Janowitz of 13805 Rock-away Beach boulevard and part­ner EHhu Berman won the 1964 Cadillac awarded a t the 28th annual dinner at the Hebrew Institute of Long Island at the Capri Club December 28.

Billy Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer of 526 Beach 140th street, has returned to Georgetown University in Wash­ington, D. C, where he is a pre*med student in his fresh­man year. He is the grandson of Otto Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stern of Belle Harbor.

The Earl H. Stltt family of Neponsit is finding their visit to Israel and Greece fascinating, according to word received by The Wave last week. They left New York December 21 and ex­pect to return January 18.

Mr. and Mrs. John McEnaney and children Francine and Ter-rance of Rockaway f»oint left recently aboard the Santa Paula on a 13-day cruise of the Carib­bean. Mr. McEnaney is president of Export Messenger.

Billy Kihzte and Ethan Ep­stein, both of Belle Harbor, fur­nished the music for the recent Rotary Club Christmas party at the new American-Irish Hall. Billy plays drums and Ethan the electric guitar.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Suttin of 123-15 Newport avenue, Belle Harbor, left recently >on the liner Nleuw Amsterdam for a cruise to the Caribbean.

Miss Ellen Zimmerman of Beach 135th street, sailed re­cently on the T.S.S. Olympia for a two-week cruise to the West Indies.

Miss Agnes Trautman. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trautman of 429 Beach 140th street, left Sunday for Tampa, Fla., where she will return to her studies- at the University of Tampa. Miss Trautman, a sopho­more majoring in business edu­cation and member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, of which she was recently made musical chairman, is the head majorette of the school band.

Miss Tina Firestone of Beach 135th street returned to classes at Mills College of Education Monday where she is a student in her sophomore year.

Steve Bennett, formerly of Belle Harbor, now of New York, is vacationing in Puerto Rico.

Louis Lissak of Belle Harbor returned from a week's trip to Fort Lauderdale this past week­end,

Mrs. Harry Wittner, a mem­ber of the Belle Harbor Garden Club, will be the speaker at the club's meeting scheduled for tomorrow at ,12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. John Stathis. 121-05 Rockaway Beach boulevard. Her subject will be "The Ter-rarium" and she will also dem­onstrate how to make one, according to the president, Mrs. Joseph Bornstein.

After spending the Christmas vacation at home with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aro-nowsky of 223 Beach 139th street. Michael Aronowsky left Sunday for Pittsburg, Pa., to resume his studies at the Uni­versity of Pittsburgh where he is in his freshman year.

Sheldon Irwin Galfunt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Max H. Galfunt of Neponsit, left Sunday morn­ing for Ada, Ohio, to resume studies at Ohio Northern Uni­versity where he is in his sopho­more year and* a political sci­ence major. His father is an assistant district attorney of Queens County.

the Rockaways at the home of Mrs. Blanche Colton in Belle Harbor, the birthday of Mrs. John Boerum of Rockaway Park was celebrated with a special birthday cake which the guest of honor cut and shared with members and friends at­tending,

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baron, well-known residents of 150 Beach 129th street, have recently re­turned from a vacation spent at St. Croix. Virgin Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Adelstein of 507 Beach 128th street, who are spending the winter at the Crown Hotel in Miami Beach, attended B'nal B'rlth sessions there recently concerning the work being done in Miami Beach and Florida to combat anti-Semitism.

Lorainne Kamlnsky of 13608 Cronston avenue, Rockaway Park, left recently on th e liner Nleuw Amsterdam for a cruise to the Caribbean.

Arlene Tartakoff of 37 Beach 125th street returned today from an 11-month trip to Europe where she visited Israel, Greece, Italy Austria and France. A graduate of Far Rockaway High School, she is a junior at Hun­ter College majoring in science and math.

Condolences are being extend­ed to Leo Sam of Belle Har­bor by his friends and relatives on the sudden death of his brother, Harry, on Christmas Day, followed two days later by the death of his sister, Anna. Both were residents of New Orleans, La.

Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Walter H. Blum of Belle Harbor, who became a grandmother for the 29th time on Sunday when her daughter-in-law, Ann, gave birth to a daughter at Peninsula General Hospital.

William Blum, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blum of Belle Harbor, returned Sunday to his studies at Holy Cross College. Worcester, Mass., where he is In his freshman year, af­ter spending the Christmas va­cation with his parents. He was graduated in June of 1963 from Brooklyn Prep where he was captain of the school's football team.

Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Sava-rese of 430 Beach'122nd street became grandparents for the eighth time Sunday when their daughter, Ann, gave birth to a daughter at Peninsula General Hospital.

The first birthday of Kevin Patrick Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thomas Cleary of 447 Beach 125th street, was celebrated Tuesday evening at supper party held at the Cleary home. Present were his grand­mothers, Mrs. Patrick Mungavin of the .same address and Mrs. John M. Cleary of Edgemere; his uncle and aunt, Edward Cleary and Mrs. Adeline Strauss and her two children, Barbara and Jackie Stranss, all of Edge-mere.

I • nil • — — • • — » « — — — —

All the world's a stage and its inhabilitants. create the great­est show on earth.

The fortune hunting season is always open, but very few hunters hit the bull's-eye.

Donald Frank, son of Mrs. Helen Frank of 417 Beach 128th street, left Sunday for Easton, Pa., after spending the Christ­mas vacation here in the Rock­aways. He resumed his studies at Lafayette College, where he is a sophomore and an English major.

Judi Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Nepon­sit, celebrated his ninth birth­day recently In the Bahamas. He entertained his fellow pas sengers on the M. S. Italia with a medley of songs during a ship's muslcale.

At the meeting Friday even­ing of the Friendship Club of

•NEIMAN'-S

Housing Board (Continued From Page 1)

in about four years, Fred De-Matteis said yesterday.

Zuckerman Brothers has been sponsor since 1959 of the $85 million projects. Work on them has been plagued by delays in eluding objections by aviation officials to proposed building heights.

Two rental buildings in the Surfside project were completed last year, but It Is reported that slow renting there was respon­sible for difficulties in .obtaining mortgage financing for the re­maining four scheduled buildings.

DcMatteis said that It Is not yet certain whether these four will be constructed as rental apartments or as coops, Con structlon there is not expected to get underway until all the build­ings at Dayton-Hammel site have been finished, probably In two years, he said.

Dayton Originally Rental The D'ayton project, of which

three buildings are nearing com­pletion, was originally slated for rental housing, but was changed to coop when the Redevelopment Corporation, which has overall responsibility for Title I projects, learned - that apartment costs there would be higher than anti­cipated. , According to the Housing and Redevelopment Board, coop costs are lower because the developer gets both a tax rebate and gov­ernment financing. Redevelop­ment Corporation housing gets only the rebate.

The change puts the developer under a limited profit program whereby he is permitted a profit of 6 percent of his investment per year The builder may receive a fee of 5% percent of the total development cost plus 1% per­cent for unaudited home office overhead.

The projected transaction would affect the three sites roughly as follows:

On the Hammel site, from Beach 74th to 81st streets be­tween Rockaway Beach boulevard and the ocean, building plots for the construction of four apart­ment houses to contain 980 rental units would be sold to the De-Matteis interests.

Zuokefrman Retains Stores On the Dayton site, from Beach

81st to 90th streets, Zuckerman would retain sponsorship of the three nearly complete buildings and the two yet to go up, but the construction contract would be turned over to DeMatteis. The buildings will contain 1140 co-op apartments. T '

On the Seaside site, from Beach 102nd to 108th streets between the Freeway and Shore Front Parkway, Zuckerman would sell to DeMatteis acreage for three buildings to contain 760 apart­ments. He would retain a plan­ned shopping center and three apartments buildings containing 760 units, of which two are com­pleted and being rented and the other is in planning.

The sale was voluntary on the part of Zuckerman. according to the Housing and Redevelopment Board, and does not reflect any disatisfaction with the way he has proceeded to date. I

DAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 I •mm n

ARVERNE - EDGE FAR ROCKAWAY

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Holly Gail, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hopen wasaer of 433 Beach 68th street celebrated her 10th blrthda> January 3 at the home of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopenwasser of Oakland, N. J. former residents of Burcheli avenue.

Simon Sondak will be re-seat ed as president of Congrega tlon Anshe Sfaid and Mrs. Isaac Levy as president of the con gregations Ladles Auxiliary Sunday at 2 p.m. at Joint in­stallation ceremonies to be held in the synagogue. 208 Beach 75th street.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald H» Cappe and Mrs. Cappe's mother, Mrs. Sandra Laaksoncn of 160 Beach 3rd street, have recently returned from a visit with their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bloom, who reside at Atlanta, Ga., and Lt. and Mrs. James D. Blundell, presently stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.

Mrs. Ira Goldberg,, the former Elizabeth Haas of the Rocka* ways, celebrated her birthday Sunday at her home. 191 Ocean avenue, Lynbrook, with relatives and friends.

Anton Toman, long-time resi­dent of the Rockaways who has recovered from an illness which had confined him to his home for some time, enjoyed his first social visit during the recent holidays at a family gettogeth; er held at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goldberg in Arver-ne..

Brian Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Casey of 54-22 Beach Channel drive, returned to his studies at St. Columban's Seminary, Silver Creek, N. Y., yesterday after spending the Christmas vacation at home with his parents/

The next regular business meeting of the Aryerne Auxi­liary of Peninsula General Hos­pital is scheduled for the even­ing of January 16 at the Derech Emunoh auditorium, ,199 Beach 67th street, according to the president, Mrs. Joseph Varello.

Mrs. Samuel S* Appleby return­ed to her home in Far Rockaway after spending the recent holi­days with her son and daugh* ter-hi-l&w Mr. and Mrs. George Appleby at Latham, N. Y., and was very grateful for the great number of cards received for the holidays from rjer many friends in the community.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, formerly of Edgemere, have moved to a new apartment, 103-01 121st street, a t Richmond Hill,

Gary Michael Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Siegel of 29-07 Beach Channel drive, a junior at Far Rockaway High School, celebrated his 16th birth­day December 29 at a dinner party with his parents and younger brothers, Richard and

•a'a l«on. at Zucca'g Restaurant The troup later taw the musical, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad

World," starting Ethel Merman.

After spending the ten-day vacation at hoim* with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johen of 411 Beach 25th street, Leonard Charles Cohen left Thursday morning for Cam­bridge, Mass., where he resumed studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from which he will graduate in June.

Mrs. Barbara Bernstein of Beach 70th street celebrated her birthday yesterday.

Kalman Liebowltz, formerly of Far Rockaway, who is In the Coast Guard, jpbserved his birth­day yesterday.

Miss Sheik Zelsler of the Bronx, formerly of Arveme, was the weekend guest of Miss Diane Selikoivltz of 71-10 Am-stel boulevard-

Mr. and ^ r s . Edgar Woods of Hessler avenue were hosts at an open house celebration New Year's pay.

*

Mr. and Mrs. David Intrabar-tola entertained friends a t their new home on Thursby avenue Christmas D|iy.

Mrs. Florence Roe of Beach 62nd street and Mrs. Marian Morener of j Beach 70th street are congratulating themselves these days [ion their new-born granddaughters, Debra Ann Rl-vara and Lauren Jacqueline Schwartz. J

Michael Spinelll of Far Rock away celebrated his birthday Sunday witty his family a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jay Palagg|lo of Wantagh.

A fiftieth Redding anniversary mass for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Damato of Far Rockaway will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Cathedral by Cardinal Spellman Sunday at | :45 p.m.

Daniel Mc|Bnerney, son of Mr. and Mrs. D»anlel McEnerney of 309 Beach 04th street, resumed his studies a t the Seminary of

Friend* and former neighbors of Richard A. Schult**. a for­mer long time resident of the Rockaways, were saddened to learn last Thursday of his sud den death In New Hampshire where he and his wife, the for­mer | Elsie Fockenbaeh, and their two sons had resided for the past 11 years.

The Men's Club of the First Congregational Church will meet tomorrow night In the game room of the First Congrega tional Church, according to Its president, Harry Keeton of Ar­veme.

John W. Keep of Babylon, a former resident of the Rocka* ways who was here over the holiday weekend, also visited another daughter, Mrs. Richard Cavanagh, sr„ and her son. Richard, jr., at their home, 313 Beach 00th street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brindlc and family of Stirling. N. J., formerly of the Rockaways. spent the recent holidays with Mr. Brindle's mother. Mrs. J.H. Brindle, in Miami, Fla. While there they enjoyed the Orange Bowl parade and deep sea fish­ing. The couple's youngest son, Riohard, canght a "big one" that Is being mounted and sent north.

Camille Elizabeth Bernhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Bernhardt of Brooklyn, celebrated her second birthday Monday at a family party. Her father had been on the editorial staff of The Wave some yegra ago.

the immaculate Conception at Hungtlngton, L. I., following a two -week Christmas vacation spent at the Rockaways with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hark-Ins of 354 Beach 56th street celebrated her birthday Satur­day by attending a showing of the film, "The Cardinal," after which they ate diner in the city before returning to Arveme. The event was celebrated again the following day with relatives and friends at the home.

Neighbors and frtends of WU ham A. Not! of Beach fist street were grieved Monday when they learned of his death Sunday evening at Peninsula General Hospital after a brief illness and expressed their con dolehcee to his wktow, Mary. and family.

t

Andrew Martin 811 b e r f • f. young son of Mr, and Mrs Harold Sllberger of fflMM Ham mets boulevard, returned to hts studies In the first grade at P. 8. i a | Monday, following a recent Illness which had confln ed him to the home for the past several weeks.

Michael Joseph Haugh. son of Mr. and Mrs James A. Haugh of Manhattan and summer rest dents of 310 Beach 39th street returned to Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri, January S, af ter spending the recent holiday* at home with his parents He is on a six-month active duty tour with the Army Reserve Program.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stlbergct of 8203 Hammels boulevard en­tertained as house guests ovet the recent holiday, Mr. and Mrs Francis Sheridan of Denvtlle N. J., brother-in-law and slstet of Mr. Sllberger, and John Kee| of Babylon, formerly of tm Rockaways, father of Mrs. Bit berger.

Lucille Marie Rogers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J Rogers of Far Rockaway, spent the Christmas vacation with hei paternal grandparents. Mr. am* Mrs. Joseph A. Rogers of 312

Sy Sheldon (f«sstlsss*4 Knew |*g. 1)

installing officer, showed up Mrs, Mtein add r eased the

gathering, pledging to do all ner power *o wing nvsnev

miproeements to the Rock* ways She stressed the fact that she represented all enrolled Dam ocrals in the area, and would tie their voke. not JMft the voice of a club.

Councilman Tretiiieh made a snort speech In which he con gratulated the newly • Installed officer* and Mrs. t l e ta on their stork In the past and said he would work closely "Uh them in the coming year.

Commlsakmer Hammer also •poke, praising the cooperation between Democrat* and Repub­licans In the Rockaways, except on election Day.

Country leeoet* Moses M Wetnstetn who waa In ftortda at the time of the Installation, advised Mrs 8tetn that he In­tended to meet with her follow­ing his return

Hhrtdoo. who waa reelected for his second term, Is a vice-prealdent Of Equality Lodge. B'nal B'rlth. and not president of the lodge as reported earner.

• i i i ii i i

Beach Beth street.

The Dsnlel M. CyConneU Unit. No. 271 American Legion Auxi­liary. wiU hold Us Artt meet Ing In the New Year Monday at 3:10 p.m. In the clubhouse.

Members of the Temple of l«rael. Beach 37th street, are atlll talking about the beaut! ful singing of Cantor Wllllsm "^homsky. brother of Rabbi Aaron Chomsky, at the recent Installation ceremonlea

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