GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN tures. (Trans-Lux 85th Street Theatre, Madison Ave. at 85th St. BU 8-3180 Sat- urdays at 1 I.) NOTE-The WoHman Memorial Skating Rink, in Central Park, is open (free) exclusively to ice skaters of fourteen and under every Saturday, except Jan. 19, from 10 to 12. On Saturday, Jan. 19, the session vvill last only from 10 to 1 I :30, and at noon there will be an ice carnival, sponsored by the J1irror, made up of skating races, figure-skating ex- hibitions, and aU the other things that go on at an ice carnival. -OTHER. E.VE.NTS UNITED NATIONs-Visitors are admitted to the plenary and/or committee sessions of the Gen- eral Assembly, as well as to periodic meetings of the Security Council and various other commissions and committees. A limIted num- ber of tickets are available, but only to those applying f.or them in person at the admissions desk in the public lobby no earlier than thirty minutes before the start of each meeting. Meetings usually convene at 10:30 or I I and at 2:30 or 3, Mondays through Fridays. (General Assembly Building, First Ave. at 45th St.) . . . fJJ Interviews with United Na- tions figures and films of General Assembly meetings are shown Sunday mornings on WCBS- TV, from I I to I 1:30. . . . fJJ Hour- long tours leave the lobby of the General Assembly Building every ten minutes or so, daily from 9 to around 4: 30. POETRY AND DRAMA READINGS-At the KAUFMANN CONCERT HALL. Y.M.H.A.. Mary McCarthy presenting a program called "The American Realist Playwrights," Thursday, Jan. 17.. .. fJJ David Daiches reading selections from the works of modern British poets, Monday, Jan. 21. (Lexington Ave. at 92nd St. TR 6-2366. Evenings at 8:40.) . . . MC MILLIN THEATRE: A group of act-ors, sponsored by Helen Hayes, in a reading of Shakespeare's "Hamlet." (Broadway at I 16th St. UN 5-4000, Ext. 24 6 1. Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 8:30.) AMERICAN LITERATURE-The changes in American literature since 1917 are illustrated in a dis- play of novels, poems, and plays that have won the Pulitzer Prize during the last forty yec1rs; through Feb. 3. (The Grolier Club, 47 E. 60th St. Daily, 10 to 6:30.) NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SHow-Cruise s, sail- boats, and runabouts, as well as an sorts of nautical fittings and trappings The biggest item is a fifty-three-foot yacht equipped with an electric dishwasher; the smallest is an oar- lock or something. (Coliseum, Columbus Cir- cle. Saturdays, Jan. 19 and 26, from I I t-o II; Sundays, Jan. 20 and 27, from 2 to 7; and Monday through Friday, Jan. 21-25, from I to 11.) AUCTIONs-At the Parke-Bernet Galleries, 980 Madison Ave., at 76th St. (Exhibition hours: Tuesdays, 10 to 8, and Wednesdays through Saturdays, 10 to 5.)-Thursday through Sat- urday, Jan. 17-19, at 1.45: Part I of the Mrs. John E. Rovensky collection-English and French furniture, including Elizabethan, Jacobean, Carolean, and eighteenth-century pieces; tapestries; silver; Meissen and Sèvres porcelains; Oriental rugs and a Louis XIV Savonnerie carpet; and objects of art.... fJJ Thursday, Jan. 24, at I :45; Friday, Jan. 25, at 10:30 and 1:45; and Saturday, Jan. 26, at 1:45: Part II of the Mrs John E. Ro- vensky collection-Georgian, Sheraton, and other furniture; old English silver; deco- rative objects, among them Chinese porce- lains and Japanese ivory carvings; and Orien- tal rugs and carpets. Exhibition starts Satur- day, Jan. 19. MUSEUM OF MODERN ART FILM LIBRARy-Through Jan. 19, showings at 3: "Leaves from Satan's Book" (1918-21), directed by Carl Dreyer. . . . fJJ Jan. 20- 2 3, showings at 3 and 5:30: "Mid- Vinter Blot" (1946), directed by Gosta Werner; and "J Walked with a Zombie" (1943), with Frances Dee and Tom Conway. (A limited number of reservations are avail- able, but only to those applying for them in person at the Museum, I I W. 53rd, after I I on the day of the showing or, if it is a Sun- day, after I.) ; . ð ..: ., ___T *t R FR THE WORLD'S LARGEST AIRLINE WITH 177 740 UNDUPLICATED ROUTE MILES TO 236 CITIES IN 73 COUNTRIES .::.;- : :.. % ':... .. . ..... '..i. '- ., \ .,. . ' .4'<<. , .. .. .- . ..,,-$ '$ ... , .w ::. ........ x. :: ;øit a...: . . <Ø" .:,. . ,'.. , . .:. . ..:(. > .:.. : . , > .' . .:: '\ . .... : . ... .: ,,: '. ... . '. \:. . ;fr. .:..... '" ....:. .< : .. ' '... ..... h' ,. .... '. :.' r ' . .... . ...,.. ." .",..... '. .. :: I "'" ' . ..... ."..... .' '1 ...'" ." - - . . : "' "iIiI 17 I . .' "".....o' .. '^ ........... ..... ... .. '\ .. , . :. :.' .;.". ':.' ":.. -: & f .. .. ,: BECAUSE they know the Air France record of service is beyond compare. 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