Daily News from New York, New York • 335

MEWS Four Who Made Ready For Daffy Heme Delivery Caff 458-0320 DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1971 49 faore PTA Pondera South'. Pupil Unrest Pupils By MEL GREENE The Parent Teacher Association of Brooklyn racially troubled South Shore High School called a meeting at the school last night to enlist parent support "in an attempt to resolve differences, difficulties and any apprehensions the students might have" students from the session. Coordinators of recent successful nursing conference at Long Island University Brooklyn Center are (L to Margarita Garcia of Long Island City, Franklin Square's Marth Vega, John Trodden of Kings Park and Bohemia's Dick Schoppmeyer. cause "we've had some disturbances in the school." "We will work with the school administration, the community and the students to restore our problems," she said. For Parents Only Mrs.

McBarnette also told students and the press to leave the meeting. She told students that "this was a meeting only for parents." She told a News reporter: "While we appreciate your coming here, the situation is tense enough and we don't wish any news coverage, which might blow it up further." About 35 of the students who had been asked to leave the session noisily mingled in the school's entrance lobby, just outside the auditorium where the meeting was being held. Max Bromer, principal of the school, denied reports that South Shore had been the scene of "constant unrest" since its opening last September. "We had unrest in the first week or two of the More than 50 employes of the State Mental Hygiene Department demonstrated In Queens yesterday to protest planned layoffs of mental health workers. Stanley Hipp, an employe of the Bedford-Stuyvesant Satellite Center, said that 39 persons are being laid off there and that the center can be expected to close.

school session and It flared up again last Tuesday," he said. "But in between there hasn't been any great unrest, only occasional conflicts between individuals." No Immediate Threat "I would not call the situation 'explosive' by any means," said Bromer, his eyes scanning the new $11,977,850 building that is Brooklyn's first comprehensive high school. South Shore opened in September and has a freshman class at present, 35 of which is black. It is located in a predominantly white neighborhood. Many of the black students are bused in from the Bedford-Stuyvesant and East New York sections of Brooklyn.

The Board of Education dispatched a mobile squad of civilian guards to keep control inside the school when trouble flared up on Tuesday. Bromer said that five of the guards were "still present" at the school, where attendance yesterday was only 350, or 19 of the student body. been formed, gave additional details yesterday. He said the institute is open to all and is currently made up of more than 70 persons. In his speech announcing establishment of the institute, the bishop said the "group of competent and dedicated Christians will help our people to discover and learn about each other." The goal would be achieved, he said, through education and training programs.

The institution will make one-year grants. May 15 is the deadline for applications. Bishop's Group to Give 70 Gs in Poverty Fight Bishop Francis J. Mugavero said yesterday that his new Institute for Human Development, made up of persons from all walks of life to fight the "growing bitterness and insensitivity" of people, will supervise the distribution of He said that in 1960 State Mental Hygiene Commissioner Allan D. Miller promised Bedford-Stuyvesant a comprehensive mental health program.

"We're still expecting him to fulfill that promise," said Hipp. Predicts Chaos "The cuts will create a chaotic situation," said Barry Murphy, a social worker assigned to the Brooklyn After-Care Center as he picketed with Hipp and others at the dedication of the Krubitsky Family Service Center, 192-08 Jamaica Ave. Murphy said he Is concerned that people who have important skills doctors, social workers and nurses are being laid off. He is worried about how this will affect patients "who established relationships with the doctors and social workers being Ibid off." As Hipp and Murphy talked, the picketers marched outside the facility operated by the Quacns County Mental Society, a private group, and Creedmoor Hospital, a state institution. They hoped to confront Commissioner Miller, who was a scheduled speaker, but he failed to appear.

Cites More Lay-Offs Dr. Giovanni Sacco, a psychiatrist employed at the state's after-care center in lower Man hattan, said about 2,800 employes But it barred the press and The school, at 1801 Ralph Ave. in Flatlands, was the scene two days ago of fist fights and chair-throwing incidents which injured two teachers, neither seriously. Mrs. Clarice McBarnette, PTA president, said in an interview before the meeting that the session had been called by the PTA be- Alan D.

Miller Several of the demonstrators said they had nothing against the new clinic. They said they were demonstrating there because they hoped to meet Miller. But Paula Greitzer, a social worker assigned to the lower Manhattan center, asked, "Why open a new clinic here when you're whipping out staff that worked like dogs for years to set up clinics in underprivileged areas the first earth for the new building, scheduled to be completed by summer's end. Remote From Racket The only sounds, except for the oohs and aahs of the elderly birdwatchers, were the cries of the birds and the chirping of the young school children, the drone of a plane landing at Kennedy and the faint rumble of a subway train a half mile away, heading over a bridge to the Rockaways. It was a symbolic moment of triumph for nature lovers, and Heckscher said he hoped the addition of the new building "will encourage people to visit this precious refuge." $70,000 to combat poverty.

Mugavero, bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn, said that in distributing funds the institute would give priority to neighborhood groups and self-help organizations. Proceeds of Campaign The money comes from the diocese's share of the proceeds of last November's national Campaign for Human Development. Three of every four dollars collected was sent to the national office. The bishop, who said in a speech Tuesday that the institute had are being laid off throughout the state effective May 26 and another 800 jobs will be eliminated by attrition. He said the layoffs are at state hospitals, after-care centers, state schools and narcotics research centers.

It was difficult to tell now many of the approximately 200 persons present were demonstrators and now many turned out for the dedication. Some demonstrators picketed outside, but most mingled with the guests inside. Many of the demonstrators said they worked at the five after-care centers operated in the city. These centers serve patients discharged from state hospitals. Unsure of Jobs Murphy, like many of the other "demonstrators, had not received a dismissal notice.

But even those who had not received notices were not certain that they would keep their jobs. Under civil service rule, persons whose jobs are being eliminated can take the jobs of people who occupy positions being retrained if they have higher seniority. The after-care centers have been operating "satellite units" in slum communities, in hotels where welfare families live, irt churches and other locations. Many of the demonstrators fear that these "satellite" centers will close. Bay and wipe out the picturesque terrain where yesterday's tableau took place.

But bird and nature lovers raised such a howl that the plan was defeated. Dedicate Building The occasion yesterday was the dedication of a new information building and office for the Jamaica Bay Wild Life Refuge, a 140-acre tract which is part of the Jamaica Park Area. The park will be developed into a paradise of beaches and other outdoor recreational facilities. The bird flock made its dramatic landing yesterday just as Parks Commissioner August Heckscher wielded a golden shovel to turn "'n; if 4 A Bef uge Down by the Waterfowl By THOMAS PUGH and ARTHUR MULLIGAN A low-flying formation of some 30 waterfowl wheeled sharply in the cloudy gray skies above Jamaica Bay at 11:15 a.m. yesterday, dipped wings in a collective salute to 75 persons watching them and came to roost atop a quonset hut, the only structure for hundreds of yards around the wooded area.

It was apparent that the birds considered the 75 assembled per sons including elderly bird watchers and horticulturists and 17 grammar school children as i their friends. And friends indeed they were, because were it not for them, there would have been no bird circling over that particular area yesterday. It seemed as if the birds, of which 310 species populate the area, knew their twoTfooted friends had won a big battle against the menace of the big birds that fly in and out of nearby Kennedy Airport. Other two-footed creatures, representing the Port of New rk Authority, had planned to eA nd Kennedy runways into Jama.ca NEWS photo by Anthony Casaw At the refuge in Jamaica Bay, Fred Cicchetti, 8, ues glasws to identify birds..