Brooklyn Heights Press from Brooklyn, New York • 13

November 26, 1970, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS .5 5 Minutes From Wall Street Tittle Houses, Big Rooms' Opens At Brooklyn Museum (Continued from page 4) READ Where When Page 7 This would seem to explain Jacobs' smaller Republican vote compared to Victor Tirabasso, who did not run an active campaign two years ago. What had apparently occurred was that in 1968 the liberal anti-war voters turned to Tirabasso as an alternative to Cong. Rooney, who had defeated both iken-berry and Fred Richmond in the Democratic primary earlier that year. This year, these voters left the Republican line since Eikenberry was now in the race and Jacobs seemed to be running more as a conservative Republican than as a moderate. One of Mr.

Jacobs' positions which surfaced late in the campaign was his reply to a question at the League of Women Voters forum that he was against gun control legislation. would look forward to hearing from any of our readers as to their own interpretations on the elections. Boutiques DRESSKS SPORTSWEAR 140 MONTAGUE 8THKET BROOKLTN, H. T. USOl Holiday Hop the Museum.

Its one -story central chimney construction, with steep, sloping roof is characteristic of Dutch houses in both the old and new worlds. It was originally built about 1675 on Mill Island in the town Flatlands, now a part of Brooklyn. The most recent example is the John D. Rockefeller House, from West 54th St. in Manhattan, originally built in 1860 and remodeled in in 1885.

The Rockefeller house has been replaced by the Museum of Modern Art. Also included are the Reuben Bliss House, the Francis Corbin House, the Col. Robert J. Milligan House, the Perry Plantation House and the Nicholas Schenck House. "Little Houses, Big Rooms" will be on view in the lobby of the Brooklyn Museum through January, 1971.

Subsequently the models will be installed as part of the permanent collection on the Fourth Floor. Other current exhibitions at the Museum include Japanese Prints of the Edo Period (through Jan. 10) and Multi Media 70 (through Nov. 29). yj The Annual Holiday Hop for the benefit of the Arth ritis Foundation will beheld ''tSP St George Wine Liquor Shop on Friday; November 27, 1970 at the Montauk Club, 50 Cfetfon SL (Cor nrrtpomj BTooiayn, n.T.

8th Avenue and Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York For Fast Frtee Delivery TR5-7426-TR5-7427 The Holiday Hop was initi ated fourteen years ago by Mrs. Charles Christensen for the enjoyment of the boys and girls in the High School and first year of college group. I -Ik The traditional Weekend dance has 1 become an event eagerly anticipated each year not only by the young people of P.S. PoRVouR LAST MINUTE NEEDS We'LL BE OPEN 9A-M. TIL 1 p.m.

Thanksgiving day Brooklyn Public, Private and Parochial schools, but also by out of town students returning home for the CAOMAN fi-AZM Thanksgiving recess. i NORTH This year Mrs. Christensen CONCORD VILLAGE 0 PLKX LJ WHITMAN CLOSE Footprints gleam in the fresh snow in front of the imposing Saratoga, N.Y. residence of Col. Robert J.

Mulligan and wagon tracks are visible in the street alongside but nearby the sunlight filters through the moss-fringed trees shading the gracious Perry Plantation home in Sum-merville, South Carolina. This apparent paradox is resolved when "Little Houses, Big Rooms" opens at The Brooklyn Museum on Nov. 25. On view will be seven minutely detailed models of the historic American houses from which the Museum's period rooms were acquired, along with scale models of some of the rooms, completely furnished and decorated in miniature. The entire community is invited to celebrate the Thanksgiving Eve opening of "Little Houses, Big Rooms" from 4-7 p.

m. and cider and doughnuts will be served. This enchanting excursion into other times and other places is the work of Albert Fehrenbacher, master woodcarver from the Black Forest in Germany, who has spent several years on the Museum's fourth floor, recreating the past from old photographs and drawings. Prior to World War II, Fehrenbacher was employed as a modelmaker at Berlin's Museum of World Science. Taken prisoner during the war, he spent five years in a Russian camp during which time he began work on a panoramic Nativity scene, designed to carry the message of peace and brotherhood for all.

U-pon his release, Fehrenbacher joined the staff of the Linden Museum inStutt-gard where his Potola Model for the Tibetan Exhibition in 1956 won him international recognition. However, Fehrenbacher was still dedicated to his plans for an international Nativity scene, which he completed and exhibited extensively throughout Europe. In 1965, he came to this country with his magnificent work which has since been shown in almost 150 churches and community centers. Grateful for the friendliness with which he has been received in the United States Fehrenbacher sajd, "This country, it has been good to me I am happy in this work I do the Brooklyn Museum." Hastily he added, "it is not finished yet at least four more houses I have to do." Then smiling shyly, he apologized for "having much trouble with speaking English but I hope I speak from heart to heart with my models." The models included in "Little Houses, Big Rooms" offer a survey of various types of American homes from 1675 to 1885. The earliest example is the Jan Martense Schenck House, a will be assisted by Mrs.

Francis E. Dorn and Mrs. Gerard Carey, co-chairman. HOTCL GeoAttC CLARK St Art Auction 21 Ui Heights Cadet Gets Award Michael R. DeBatt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert DeBatt, of 30 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, New York, has been appointed Arnold Air Society Liaison Officer. Arnold Air Society is a national honorary society for selected Air Force ROTC cadets. Mr. DeBatt, a junior, is currently enrolled in his third year of Air Force ROTC at the State University of New York at Buffalo.

A political science major, Mr. DeBatt is a i graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School. He will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve upon graduation. I 'St. Georgi Pot Jacobs PIERRE PONT ST.

FAST 5-7426 DELIVERY "TR.5-7427 SOSRV. NO DELIVERIES ON STANDING BY WITH CHIUUEO WINES AND CHAMPAGNES KEEP THIS AD BY YOUR TELEPHONE The Parents and Teachers Association of Adelphi Academy, 8515 Ridge Boulevard, is sponsoring an art auction conducted by the Allan Rich Galleries, 787 Madison New York City, to be held on Friday, Dec. 4. The auction will start at 9 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The art i-tems, valued from twenty-five to five thousand dollars, will be on view from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Champagne will be served during the viewing period and there will be an opportunity to win a signed, numbered lithograph. The P.T.A. co-chairmen, Mrs.

Nancy Horn-stein and Mrs. Sandra Howell, are very enthusiastic about this function and are hoping for a large attendance. Admission is free. Purchases are tax-deductible and the resultant profit will be used by the P.T.A. in its continuing assistance to the school.

Private Car Service Gym Failure No Big Thing Oeon 2C Hours Daily (Including cunday) Radio Dispatched Local or Lone Dlotonce Colls A7ps7f, Theatres and Ca7S by the Hour can mjm The New York Civil Liberties Union announced last week that it had succeeded in overturning a New York City Board of Education decision to withhold a student's diploma because he had failed gym. The case involved Lawrence Wheatman, a student at George Washington High School who should have been graduated in June 1970 but whose diploma was withheld. NYCLU filed suit in State Supreme Court, and alleged that the school had no legal authority to deny a diploma merely for failing gym, and that in fact the failure was a reprisal for Wheatman's political activities last spring in support of a pa- J- in Henry St. HEW HEIGyTS 6ARA6ES rents' grievance table. Before the suit was decided, the Board of Education conceded that NYCLU was right, and granted Wheatman his diploma.

ir- College PI 15-23 COLLEGE PL. PARKING INDOORS ONLY two-room structure, which has been rebuilt in its entirety on the fourth floor of entrances on College place CURD YOUR DOG! St. Hick.