Page 548 - Demo

Cambodia Benefits Held%u201c Help the Cambodian people survive and make your holiday more meaningful,%u201d reads an invitation by the West Brooklyn Independent Democrats (WBID). On December 22, WBID hopes quite a crowd will show up at the Grace Church at 254 Hicks Street in Brooklyn Heights, and they might be right since several other organizations have asked their members to join the fundraising efforts. Money gathered at the event will be sent to Oxfam America and the American Friends Service Committee both helping to deliver food to Cambodia and its refugees.The Executive Director of Oxfam, Dr. Joseph Short, a former Heights resident, will be the featured speaker.There will be two sessions at the Grace church: one from 5 to 7 pm with wine and hors d%u2019oeuvres, the next from 9 to 11 pm with dessert and coffee, at $30 per person or $15 for students. Checks should be made out to either of the two relief organizations and sent to WBID, 157 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. For information call 852-1622.%u2014IVSResidents, Hotel Owner AgreeAll the sides and factions in the dispute over Boerum Hill%u2019s single room occupancy in Times Plaza Hotel at 510 Atlantic Ave., sat down together on Monday, Dec. 3 and hashed out, once and for all, the conditions under which the Community Advisory Board to the welfare hotel and the city%u2019s Crisis Intervention Services, which operates tenant consultative services in the hotel, wi)l lift a ban on welfare referrals to the building which has been in effect since last May. Hotel owner Abraham Ailon, Advisory Board chairs Lilian Beckford and Pat Snyder, Frank Silano from Congressman Fred Richmond%u2019s office, Larry Klein from the Mayor%u2019s Office of SRO housing, people from the South Beach Psychiatric Center and a number of CIS representatives all came to the four-hour meeting. %u201c It was really very productive,%u201d said Richard Cromwell, CIS Deputy Director. %u201c We discussed just about every issue that%u2019s come up, and gave everyone time to say what they wanted.%u201d The group agreed that the non-referral would be lifted when all hazardous building violations are corrected, security is provided for the 100 people on a city-sponsored breakfast program, fire safety crash-bars are installed on all staircase doors, and working telephones and refrigerators are provided and consistently maintained on each of the Hotels nine floors. Following that, Ailon will be required to submit a timetable for the completion of a number of other improvements, including furnishing the lobby, installing electric outlets in all rooms, refurbishing the fixings (bed, locker, dresser and chair) in all rooms and putting up curtains or shades in each window, and retiling all the building%u2019s kitchen units.%u2014LZGGroup Supports CumberlandAt their November 28 meeting the Society for Clinton Hill voted to support the effort to keep Cumberland Hospital in Fort Greene open. The May has slated the hospital for closure in 1980. The Society also voted their support tokeepthe Metropolitan Transportation Authority from demolishing the Long Island Railroad Terminal on Atlantic Avenue.Kathy Kavanaugh, the President of the Society has resigned since her family is planning to move to Belgium; the new acting President is Bill Sikes. A nominating committee has been appointed to prepare a slate of officers for the next meeting.%u2014R.A.Buses Return to Fulton MallOn Saturday, December 8, the buses returned to Fulton St. after their departure during the summer, when construction of the Mall made bus access hazardous. Mike Strasser, Manager of the Fulton Mall Improvement Association, reports that efforts by the Mayor, who promised FMIA that he would work for return of the buses, and by Borough President Howard Golden, were instrumental in getting the buses back.The five routes normally run on Fulton will run Eastbound on Fulton, Westbound on Livingston, %u201c at least for the Christmas shopping season%u201d Strasser said, for a time in the spring and summer, the buses ran Westbound only on Fulton. The lines involved are the B 25, 26, 37, 38, and 52%u2014L.H.Brooklyn Dems Hail KennedyAt the Dec. 9 meeting of the New Democratic Coalition (NDC) in Manhattan, the Brooklyn delegation threw its support behind the Edward Kennedy campaign leading to a 65.8% two-thirds vote for the Senator by the NDC.Peter Weiss, the chairman of the Kings County Democratic Coalition (KCDC), attributes NDC%u2019s overwhelming support for Kennedy to the unanimous Brooklyn vote for the Senator from Massachusetts in his bid for the Presidency. Weiss and Manhattan Councilmember Ruth Messinger seconded the nomination for Kennedy after an address by Georgian State Senator Julian Bond.At its last Meeting KCDC had voted for an uncommitted delegation. However, in order to send an uncommitted delegation to the National convention a statewide petitioning campaign will have to be mounted to get an %u201c uncommitted%u201d line on the voting machine on March 25. Weiss commented that such an effort %u201cis not pragmatic this year.%u201d After talking to Stephen Smith, the national coordinator of the Kennedy campaign KCDC received %u201c assurance that they'would have input in the delegate selection process,%u201d Weiss says, and adds that %u201c Kennedystands for the issues we helieve in %u201d So far the linp nn of elected officials supporting Kennedy in Brooklyn include Assemblymen Joseph Ferris (Park Slope); Murray Weinstein (E.Flatbush); Rhoda Jacobs (Flatbush); State Senator Mayor Owens (E. N.Y.) and Councilmember Susan Alter (Flatbush).%u2014IVSPage 10. The PHOENIX. 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