Daily News from New York, New York • 495

DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1957 k2 it art GtvPla 5f. rage The City Planning Commission approved yesterday the acquisition of land for three parking projects, including the $2,650,000 municipal Albee Square garage designed to relieve the critical parking problem in downtown Lundy Studies His Next Step: ReopenorSeii The fate of Lundy Brothers Restaurant, closed since July 9 by a strike, was still undecided yesterday as the owners weighed the question whether to reopen or sell the Sheepshead Bay seafood place. At the same time, the employes, numbering up to 550 at (NKWS foto by Carl Ma may) The Payoff Comes in Song Frederic Kurzweil conducts one of his own compositions at choral recital in Brooklyn College's Gershwin Hall. Singers come from all waik of life and attend recitals to sing for the fun of it. PI.

mend Utter, to The Reader Write, THE NEWS, 220 E. 42 New York 17. Your name and addret wilt be withheld on requeut VANISHING PLAYERS While catching the Brooklyn-Cincinnati game, on TV the other night I noticed several Redleg players duck quickly down the dugout steps and out of sight just as the announcement was made that our national anthem was to be played and sung. Some Americanism! It should be brought to the attention of the baseball commissioner. There should be a league rule that the players on both teams are to line up in front of their dugouts in respect for our national anthem.

I wonder if these vanishing players would have remained on the field if a rock roll tune was to be played. C. PELLECCHEA. Hospital Seeks Aids Summer volunteers are needed by the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, 655 Prospect Place. Vacationing school teachers and college students are appealed to as among those who could devote some spare time to helping in clinics, wards, offices and the hospital's recreation program.

Call ULster 7-8700. 3 Bar Bandits Rack Up Third Performance The beer-guzzling trio which last week robbed two Brooklyn bars of $125 staged a repeat performance early yesterday, this time in a Ridgewood saloon. The three, all in their mid-20s, sat drinking in the Lincoln Tavern at 856 Knickerbocker near Schaeffer until just before closing. One of them pulled a gun and took $124 from owner-bartender Angelo Venditto, 43. of 56 S.

Hawthorne Massapequa. while his friends collected $16 from the till and picked up $17 from the bar. Four customers and enditto were herded into a wasnroom, which the stickup men barricaded with a jute box and cigaret vend ing machine before they fled. Detectives of the Wilson A'- squad believe they were the same three who held up Bay Kidge ana Flatbush bars last Thursday. Brooklvn.

City officials and most civic leaders in Brooklyn have supported the garage plan as a must for shoppers and others doing business in the borough's hub section. The three-and-a-half-story garage will be run by the Department of Traffic. It will accommodate 675 cars and wilkrise on a site bounded by Flatbush Ave. Extension, Fleet Albee Square "ast, a line 279 feet south of Willoughby Albee Square West and Willoughby St. Estimate Board OK Needed It will be the first garage in the borough to be run by the Traffic Department.

The approval by the city plan- i ners yesterday means that only final approval of funds by the Board of Estimate is needed before Traffic Commissioner T. T. Wiley can start acquiring land. The commission also approved two off-street parking lots, both to be operated by the Traffic Department. One lot will be bounded by Herkimer Van Sinderen Atlantic Ave.

and Haven Place in East New York. It will have space for 210 cars and is designed as a service for commuters using the 14th line, the BMT Jamaica line and the IND line. Map Change Approved The other parking lot will be at the northwest corner of Bedford and Snyder Aves. It will accommodate 118 short-time parkers in the busy shopping area. In addition, the city planners approved a map change that would close Mermaid Ave.

from Stillwell Ave. to W. 12th St. Part of the land will be used as a Transit Authority bus terminal and the rest transferred to the Luna Park Houses, project. Chess Junket Funds Sought The United States Chess Federation is seeking the necessary funds to permit the U.

S. junior chess champion, Bobby Fischer, 14, of 650 Lincoln Place, to accept an invitation to play in Russia. Because of his age, the federation feels Bobby should be accompanied by several older players during the August trip. It hopes for contributions from chess fans and clube and the general public to finance it. Sweden, Austria, Holland and Germany and plans to see Italy next.

Also aboard were Dr. Arne Nelson and Ake Sundelin, Swedish civil defense authorities, who will witness an H-bomb blast July 25 in Nevada. They disclosed that Stockholm has three atomic shelters capable of housing 37,500 persons. Sweden also has completed plans to evacuate major cities in event of an A-attack, it was said. the peak summer season, were waiting word from the Stata Labor Relations Board on a move toward union representation.

The SLRB held a hearing at its offices, 270 Broadway, Manhattan, on a petition by the Local Joint Board of Brooklyn and Queens of the Hotel and Restaurant International Union, AFL-CIO. The trial examiner, Sidney Forscher, reserved decision on the union's bid to hold an election among the Lundy employes. Clam Bar Open Some 75 waiters walked out July 4 in the middle of the holiday rush and were joined two days later by 200 more, forcing the restaurant to close. The clam bar and taproom have remained open. Herman Brickman, attorney and old friend of F.

W. Irving Lundy, the owner, said several would-be buyers of the restaurant hava stepped forward. "But in my judgment," he asserted, "it should be reopened under the direction and management of those who built and developed it through the years." Lundy should relinquish some of the details of management "for his own benefit," Brickman added. He has "intensively devoted himself" to it, neglecting his personal life, he said. The lawyer is advising Lundy to employ someone who would relieve him of the burden.

Stand on Union In addition, he stressed, full control of the restaurant's operation, "in the manner characteristic of it for-almost half a century," must remain in the owner's hands, whether a union enters the picture or not. "This doesn't mean," Brickman said, "that I think you can't have proper control under a union most certainly you can." If The place is sold, the owner will insist on the condition that it retain the old method and policies. Discussions are going on now, Brickman said, with possible buyers who may fill the qualifications. HWe have no quarrel with the workers as to pay or union affiliation," the lawyer asserted. Neither he nor any other representative of Lundy attended the SLRB hearing.

Two Air Students Get Fellowships Andrew Gutman of 115 Lee Ave. and Harvey Berkowitz of 193 Quentin Road have been awarded Guggenheim Fellowships for advanced study of aeronautics. Gut- man, to graduate irom ucxsi, will study at the California Institute of Technology. Berkowitz, a Cooper Union graduate, will attend Columbia University. TELLS OFF THE SD The admonition, "A cleaner New York is up to you," should be observed by everybody.

I reside in Greenpoint and I guess our Sanitation men here never heard of this reminder. Every time they come -to empty the garbage cans I have to clean up after them. They not only don't enrntv about half of the cans but the ones they do empty are dumped more in the street than in the trucks. I'm getting fed up with it and I say to the Sanitation Department, "Practice what you preach." It seems to me a cleaner New York is up to the Sanitation men. DISGUSTED A TOO OLD PLAINT This being over 40 is no laughing matter.

Job hunting for disabled war veterans is often a fruitless search marked by anguish and frustration. I have been brushed off with a dozen reasons which all spell "too old." UNEMPLOYED. NOT EASY TO SPOT How can one spot New York City's unmarked police cars? Several days ago I required assistance for a sick person but I couldn't find a police car or spot one of those unmarked cars. R. G.

SEES BOON IN BENCHES The subway system has spent a large sum to improve its rolling stock and brighten up its stations. One thing that is really needed and would not entail much expense is more benches on the platforms. They would be a boon to fatigued workers who are forced to stand on their weary feet for various lengths of time waiting for crowded trains where they have to stand again. DOG TIRED WOULD GO TO SOURCE Some people are always com plaining about New York's Fin est, iney expect me ponce- io damn down on all sellers of cherry bombs. Why not go to the source and stop the manuiac- turers Safety should start there.

JOHN MERKITT. FILL thai vacancy! Rent your apartment, your rooms, sell your house through a NEWS classified ad Call MAin 4-6200. The ads are on page K-12. IT DOESN'T FIGURE To the teacher who claimed she worked 23,302 hours last year: I hope for my children's sake she did not spend it teaching mathematics. Since she would have worked only 8,760 hours had she worked every hour of every day for the entire year, I suggest she either brush up on her math or spend the rest of her summer va- cation out of the sun.

JUST ASKING. When I went to school there were only 24 hours in a day and 365 days in a year. That adds up to 8,760 hours a year. Has inflation affected the number of hours in a day? If this kind of figuring is taught in our public school system, thank the Lord my children go to a parochial school where 2 times 2 still equals 4. R.

R. J. HERE'S HOW, STAN To Stanley Tepper, who complained that the Park Department twice ignored his request for Goldman Band concert programs: If you write to Guggenheim Memorial Concerts, 1 University Place, New York 3. requesting programs, they will be mailed to you. I received mine.

H. J. WINTERS. Stanley Tepper: The Public Library has these programs on band for distribution. FLORENCE KAUFMAN.

BACKS INTO TICKET Why it is illegal to back up on Park Place and Franklin Ave. when Classon Ave. is blocked off? I live on Park Place near Franklin Ave. I am nowhere near the hole in the street that is near Classon Ave. The other night I saw a man getting a ticket for doing something all my neighbors are doing backing up from Franklin Ave.

into Park Place. BACKUP Scrubwoman Cleans Up In Lotteries, ScoursWorld A $100-a-month Swedish scrubwoman, who has always been iucky in gembling. arrived here yesterday for a two-week visit. Karin Kjellberg, who lives in Boras, a West Swedish textile center, declined to estimate her gambling winnings, but said she does very well in picking soccer game victors in a nationally-sponsored contest. Miss Kjellberg will stay at the home of Mrs.

Ragnhild Christiansen of 549 52d sister of a home-town friend. She was among 439 passengers arriving at Pier 97, Hudson River and 57th aboard the Swedish American liner Gripsholm. She has traveled throughout.