MISTER SNITCH HE'S I HERE | HE'S 1 THERE | HE'S I HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY- I WHERE! =- Published At 61 First St., Friday, December 3, 1965 2nd Class Postage Paid Volume 7 Number 45 Hoboken, N. J.-07030 At Hobofcen, N. J. TEN CENTS SlHIHIIIIIIimilimtUHIIIIIMllllillHIIIiiMIIUNIIHIIHyS MISMATED from the very start, this couple wanted to 225 Attend return to their single status in the worst way. "To be Council Confirms DePascale Appointments Safety Confab free again, I'd spend my IIIHIIIUIIIItHIUHIIIHIIIIIIimMnlllllMIHHmmHIHimilliliHHimiNHIIIIIIIMHIIimillMHHIWWmtHHIWIIimiHIll Hoboken City Council Wednes- last dollar, lamented the James F. Quinn, as director of The ninth annual Hudson County day night for Che second time Teenage Safety Conference held tired husband, but even then approved Mayor Louis DePas- the department of administration Vincent Pagnotta, as membrrof Raphael P. Vitale, as director in Hoboken High School Wednes- I don't have enough." The cale's appointments of depart- the board of health. day was attended by an estimated wife came up with this: "A mental directors,city magistrate of the department of revenue and Arthur Burkhardt, as member finance. 225 student delegates represent- divorce shower" that's the planning board members and of t^" board of health ing all county public and pa ro- answer, she told her hus- other salaried city hall officials. Raphael P. Vitale, as collector Larry Lerdo, as member of the of revenue. chial schools. band. "Who ever heard of The firs: such approval was given board of health. Sponsored by affiliated safety a divorce shower ?" he re- after De Pascale won the origin- Raphael P. Vitale, as treasurer John P. Rafter, as member of councils in both the county and plied. "Why not, she an- al runoff election for mayor by Anthony Damato, as director of the b^ard of trustees of the free state, the all day program was defeating Edward J. Barrone on the department of health and pubh_ library. opened at a student assemble in swered, aren't we always welfa ~e. shelling out money for all June 15. August C. Diele, as municipal the school auditorium where Following his election De Pas- Rudolph R. Naddeo, as munici- disaster control director. Thomas F, Gaynor, principal at kinds of showers. And no cal e reappointed the staff. All pal magistrate. John F. Erbeck, as city comp- Hoboken High School welcomed one ever gave me a show- but one were holdovers from the Dominic Spinetto as member of troller. the student delegates. William er, not even a housewarm- John J. Grogan administration. the board of assessors. Magistrate Naddeo, upon his re- Ford, chief of the state's safery The newcomer was Raphael Andrew P. McGuire,as member appointment, reappointed education bureau was keynote ing. 'Go on, said hubby. of the board of assessors. showing interest, how do Vitale, revenue and finance di- speaker, stressing'Trafflc and Woodrow S. Monte, as member we go about it?" This is rector. The reappointments were As this paper went to press, it the Teenager." of the board of assessors. was not kno'OHL if Magistrate Nad- what she suggested: Mr.and then approved by thecity council. The program, introduced by In view of the fact that election : Patrick Caulfifld, as city m- deo reappointed Robert Taylor Mrs. John Doe request the gineer. Samuel Spincola, a staff faculty was voided byjudgejames Rosen as acting magistrate. Because me Tiber at Hoboken High School honor of your presence at and a new one held in November James F Quinn, as member of Taylor i3 still a member of the their divorce shower. Gifts pinpointed five points—Insurance Wednesday's reapproval of the the planning board. city's Board of Education, the of the youthful driver, the scooter of money will be most ap- mayor's appointments was con- Robert Goodman, as mtmber of dual position, reportedly , has and motor bike problems, the preciated due to the legal | sidered to be a technical neces- the planning board been frowned upon by Chief Jus- Three D's, namely drinking fees and rhe establishment sity. Peter Zanetlch, as member of tice Joseph Weinbraub. During and drugs. Should the legal of two residences. We are All but two were unanimously the planning bo'rd. recent weeks it has been rumor- driving age be raised and adult appealing only to'those who approved Exceptions were Bus- Salvatore Dec.'nnaro, as mem- ed that Taylor may resign the attitude toward the youthful school board post. in the past have received iness Administrator James ber of the planning board. driver. Quinn and Health and Welfare i Anthony F. De Bart, as member Health and Welfare Director The various topics were pre- shower gifts from us. All . of the board of adjustment. Damato was expected to reap- we ask now is that our dear Director Anthony Damato, both sented by students from Snyder of whom received a 7-2 vote. Jam* s Greany, as member of point Anthony H. Romano as his friends will now prove their High School, jersey City; Mem- Voting against them were Coun- the boari of adjustment $6,5O0-a-year deputy. orial High School .West New York, devotion to us by coming cilmen Rudolph Ranieri and Wil- George Paproth, as mtmber of Hoboken High School; Academy of to our shower on Tuesday, liam Matthews. the board of adjustment. Revenue DirectorVitalewas ex- St. Aloysius of Jersey City and December 31 at Caterer's Sworn in Thursday morning !• John Duffy, as member of the pected to reappolnt Carmen Cu- North Bergen High School. Hall, Any Town, U.S.A. were: board of hm the shop with all the ij.ses of inventory. The r?onager of this store was h \y py with the discovery. H; plugged the fan - which was an exhaust fan in the ladies' rest room. But he still doesn't know who put the stuff through the fan during the big gap in the in- ventory. However, he is beginning to wonder why one salesgirl is using the rest room less and less. Could i>e herkidney ailment healed-up or perhaps she cannot get anymore open end girdles. »•* They were five buddies. Drinking pals, as it we^i. The othe.rslaughed when a- Read this lively column about Hoboken's bout 10 years ago, the one GIUSEPPE McNAMARA IS BACK politics, social life and the news behind (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) the news in next week's oaoer. KEN PICTORIAL M Fim St., Friday, December 3, 1965 2nd Lliss Postage Paid ,.-07030 Kt Hoboken, N. J . TEN CENTS 225 Attend s DePascale Appointments Safety Confab ;:imiiHiimiHiimtmmiiMiiiiiiiiiimimiimnniMinHimmmiiMHMiiiHiiiHMMiiHiitittBH«HMitHiitiMiiiMi mes F. Quinn, as director of The ninth annuaj Hudson Counry department of administration Teenage Safety Conference held Vincent Pagnotta.as member of in Hoboken High School Wednes- iphWl P. Vitale, as director the board of health. :he department of revenue and day was attended by an estimated Arthur Burkhardt, as member 225 student delegates represent- jnce. of the board of health. ing all counry public and pa ro- iphaei P. Vitale, as collector Larry Lerdo, as member of the chial schools. revenue. board of heal'h. Sponsored by affiliated safety aphael P. Vitale, as treasurer John P, Rafter, as member of councils in both the counry and nthony Damato, as director of the board of trustees of the free state, the all day program was ? department of health and public library. opened at a student assemble In Ifare. August C. Dlele, as municipal the school auditorium where udolph R. Naddeo, as munici- disaster control director. Thomas F. Gaynor, principal at 1 magistrate. John F. Erbeck, as city comp- Hoboken High School welcomed lominic Spinetto as member of troller. the student delegates. William :• board of assessors, Magistrate Naddeo, upon his re- Ford, chief of the state's safery .ndrcw P. McGuire, as member appointment, reappointed education bureau was keynote the board of assessors, speaker, stressing'*!*raffic and k'oodrow S. Monte, as member As this paper went to press, it the Teenager." the board of assessors, was not kno«» if Magistrate Nad- The program, introduced by 'atrick Caulfield, as city tn- deo reappointed Robert Taylor Samuel Spincola, a staff faculty neer. as acting magistrate. Because member at Hoboken High School ames F Quinn, as number of Taylor is still a member of the pinpointed five points—-Insurance f planning board, city's Board of Education, the of the youthful driver, the scooter tobert Goodman, as member of dual position, reportedly , has and motor bike probLems, the e planning board been frowned upon by Chief Jus- Three D's, namely drinking 'eter Zanetich, as member of tice Joseph Weinbraub. During and drugs. Should tjie legal e planning board, recent weeks it has been rumor- driving age be raised and adult •alvatore DeGennaro, as mem- ed that Taylor may resign the attitude toward the youthful T of the planning board. school board post. driver. Anthony F. De Bari, as member Health and Welfare Director the board of adjustment, Damato was expected to reap- The various topics were pre- amis Greany, as member of point Anthony H. Romano as his sented by students from Snyder e board of adjustment $6,5OO-a-year deputy. High School, Jersey City: Mem- Jreorge Paproth, as member of orial High School .West New York, e board of adjustment, Revenue Director Vitale was ex- Hoboken High School; Academy of - tohn Duffy, as member of the pected to reappolnt Carmen Cu- St. Aloysius of Jersey City and >ard of health dllo as his deputy director. i North Bergen High School. During the afternoon session, Charles F Cuddihy, as member ' outdoor demonstrations were the board of health Continued on Page 4
are dis- n charge g Father 5t. Ann's li. In the n, chair- e Ciullo, •chairman iffo.
Read this lively column about Hoboken's MARA IS BACK politics, social life and the news behind the news in next week's paper. 1 MISTER | SNITCH I HFS I HERE § HE'S 1 THERE I HOBOKEN P EVERY. I WHERE! | ,. , _ ., , -., Published ^t frl First St. Friday, De< Volume 7 Number 45 Hobo*™.N. ^-orreo MISMATED from the very start, this couple wanted to return to their single status in the worst way. "To be Council Confirms DePascale free again, I'd spend my "Mi. imiiMMuiHHimminiiimHiiiiiMmmnmm Hoboken City Council Wednes - last dollar, lamented the day night for the second ti; i Jjnes F, Quinn, as director of tired husband, but even then approved Mayor Louis DePas- '' department of administration I don't have enough." The cale's appointments of depart- Raphael P. Vitale, as director wife came up with this: "A mental directors, city magistrate of the jepartment of revenue and divorce shower" that's the planning board members and finance. answer, she told her hus- other salaried city hall officials. Raphael P. Vitale, as collector band. "Who ever heard of The first such approval was giv_ of revenue. a divorce shower ?" he re- after De Pascale won the origin- Raphael P. Vitale, as treasurer plied. "Why not, she an- al runoff election for mayor by Anthony Damato, as director of defeating Edward J. Barrone on the department of health anc swered, aren't we always welfare. shelling out money for all June 15. Following his election De Pas- Rudolph R. Naddeo, as munici- kinds of showers. And no cale reappointed the staff. All pal magistrate. one ever gave me a show- but one were holdovers from the Dominic Spinetto as member of er, not even a house warm- John J. Grogan administration. the board of assessors. ing." "Go on, said hubby, The newcomer was Raphael Andrew P, McGuire, as member showing interest, how do Virale, revenue and finance di- of the board of assessors. we go about it?" This is rector. The reappointments were Woodrow S. Monte, as member what she suggested: Mr.and then approved by thecity council. of the board of assessors, Mrs. John Doe request the In view of the fact that election Patrick Cauiffeld, as city t n- honor of your presence at was voided by Judgejames Rosen gineer. i and a new one held in November James F Quinn, as member oi their divorce shower. Gifts 1 ' Wednesday's reapprova . of the thi planning board. of money will be most ap- mayor's appointments was con- Robert Goodman, as member oi preciated due to the legal sidered to be a technical neces- the planning board fees and the establishment sity. Peter Zanetich, as member o! of two residences. We are All but two were unanimously the planning board. appealing only tothose who approved Exceptions were Bus- Salvatore DeGennaro, as mem- in the past have received iness Administrator James ber of the planning board. shower gifts from us. All Quinn and Health and Welfare Anthony F. De Bari, as membei we ask now is that our dear Director Anthony Damato, both of th( board of adjustment. friends will now prove their of whom received a 7-2 \ott Jarrus Greany, as member o Voting against them were Coun- the board of adjustment devotion to us by coming cilmen Rudolph Ranieri and Wil- George Paproth, as member o to our shower on Tuesday, liam Matthews. the board of adjustment. December 31 at Caterer's Sworn in Thursday morning • John Duffy, as member of th< Hall, Any Town, U.S.A. were: board of health • * • E. Norman Wilson, as director Charles F Cuddihy, as membe They were blaming it on of the department of law. of the board of health shoplifters. The boss was frantic in this fancy shop. He hired store detectives and female investigators tp trap the culprit or cul- I SILVER JUBILEE plans are dis- prits as the case should be. cussed by committee In charge Month and month -nosolu-. of celebration honoring Father tion or clue to the loss of Lawrence, pastor of St. Ann's stock. The inventory kept* Roman Catholic Church, In the dwindling down cutting group are Robert Bonn, chair- deeply into the profits. Af- man; Father Salvatore Ciullo, ter all these months of Mrs. Robert Bonn, co-chairman anxiety the other day by ac- and Mrs. Anthony Griffo, co- cident it was discovered chairman.' how the stock disappeared. iiiiiMiiiiiimmimiiiiMiiiiHiiiimiiiiHiiuirF However, nobody but no- body could be charged with the crime. It seems that in he parking lot behind the ;tore, one day last week, girdles, panties and other intimate ladies' wear were strewn about the lot. The police investigated and f >und that the apparel came cm a blower fan - a fan i im the shop with all the j vses of inventory. The runager of this store was h^pywith thediscovery. H: plugged the fan-which was an exhaust fan in t h e ladies' rest room. But he still doesn't know who put the stuff through the fan during the big gap in the in- ventory. However, he is beginning to wonder why one salesgirl is using the rest room less and less. Could be herkHney ailment healed-up or perhaps she cannot get anymore open end girdles. *•* They were five buddies. Drinking pals, as it iiHRiimiHiHiminiiiitimHimiimiimmmiHiiiiiHutiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii ghe ag ON GIUSEPPE McNAMARA IS BACK Hoboken Pictorial Friday, December 3, 1965 Page 3 Council Approves %ptid Uowi Sxdmed PA Appointments Hoboken City Council, Wednes- day night approved five appoint- ments to city parking authority fashioned after the one in Union City, with exception of a salaried secretary. Approval was unani- mous although Councilman Step- hen Mongiello critized the pro- ; cedure in selecting the five ap- pointees, i Postmaster Nicholas J. Carusc • was named to a five year term i and is reportedly slated to be elected chairman of the new de- partment aimed at correcting the city's parking problems. Donald j Casulli of 921 Castle Point Terr I an engineer, appointed to a four NAVY ENSIGN THOMAS E. McFEELY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas year term; Donald Monabiancoof F. McFeely of 908 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, is shown being 325 Park Ave., a grocery Store ; designated a Helo Pilor by CDR. Ernest R. Wins!en. Executive proprietor, three years; Anthony j Officer of HT-8, upon completion of lelicopter flight training at Corea of 902 Castle Point Terr., ! HT-8 ALF Ellyson. His wife, Mary Frances, looks cm. two years and William Roth, a . jeweler of 514 Washington St., a one-year term. • Recommended for appointment ! Matthews Will Support DePascale by Mayor Louis De Pascale in a I resolution proposed by Third ! Ward CouncilmanSteveCappiello On Issues Bettering City the five parking authority mem- bers will serve without salaries i Hoboken Second Ward Council- continue to hold the 'ax line, It is expected they will start an , man William J. Matthews has in- I feel that if this course isn't imr ediate survey to ascertain i formed Mayor Louis De Pascale followed eventually the city will '.. whether or not there are proper- that he will support the new ad-, not be able to meet its financial ties available to build a munici- ministration based on pledges obligations such as payroll, etc. pal parking lot. that the city's present tax rate "Mayor DePascale,you will find will be- held in line. my support always forthcoming Mayor De Pascale's suggestion Matthews, who was ele-cted to when I believe the future growth of a parking authority is seen office in May, 1963 on a ticket and well being of the city of Ho- in keeping with a proposal by supporte"d by Edward J . Borrone boken is going to be enhanced Hoboken Chamber of Commerce, was a supporter of Borrone in : I wanted to be a councilman in which recently conducted its own the recent Hoboken elections. order to work for tht. be-tte-rment survey with regard to the city's During his two years in office, of Hoboken-, and I shall always vehicle parking problems. Re- Councilman M atlhews and De pursue that objective." cords in Hoboken thus far this Pascale have clashed verbally on year show that police have issued many occasions involving city in excess of 56,000 parking tick- business. AJK.P. THE MARRIAGE OF Miss Mattea Morin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ets, a majority of which are for In a letter to the mayor, Mat- Morin, 600 Willow Ave., Hoboken, to Riccardo Mattessich, son of overtime parking at meters now i thews said: Auto Radiator Service Mr. and Mrs. R. Martessich, 328 Park Avenue, Hoboken, was solem- located in the main shopping -"In the past I have strongly nized November 13 at a 3:30 p.m. ceremony in St Francis Catholic areas. Moving to New and Larger opposed the transfer of funds Quarters In October to Church. Reception followed in State Gardens, 48thStreet,Union City. Mayor De Pascale declined to , from one department to another Both the bride and her husband who is a musician were educated in say whether or not a salaried when I thought the funds oi a Europe. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Florida the couple secretary will be named for the particular department werespe-nt 777Co«niiRipaw Ave will reside fn Hoboken. PA. it is expected the newly ap- foolishly. pointed members of PA will soon "However, I am going to support Jersey Oty DeStefano J)efeated JP ledges meet to elect their own chairman, you in your request for a trans- Next To Mlda« Muffler using the city council chambers fer of funds in this case,b-cause as a conference ro<>m Contacted you pledged before- the council Specializing in all makes Support To Firefighters just prior to Wednesday night's on Monday evening that you wen of radiators and commer- meeting. Postmaster Caruso in- going to hold the tax line in 1966. cial equipment. All the incumbent officers of the dicated he has not been officially- I believe this is an absolute ne- International Assn. of Firefight- pay increases for each man, notified of his appointment to cessity at this time. If Hoboken PINM: 014-9550 ers, local 1078, Hoboken, wtre paid hospitalization, and pos- such a board, but further indi- is ever going TO prosper, grow voted back into office Wednesday sible clothing allowances." cated he may accept in the in- and develop, it is impera'ivt to night except for Pasquale De~- "1 don't think these promises terest of the city's future. Stefano, the incumbent president can be fulfilled," said DeStefano who lost to Dennis McCann by a "but in the event they are, I vote of 58 to 17. will be the first to apologize to Engaged To Wed "Due to the active stand I had DePascale." He said further that Mr. and Mrs James Carbone of taken as an individual for Edward he will, however, remain active Rloomfield St., Hoboken, have Si Borrone for mayor of Hoboken," in the association and help Mc- announced the engagement of said DeStefano, "I lost the elec- Cann as much as he can for the their daughter, Anita TO Carl tion." He said that he felt "hat benefit of the membership. Heid'-r, son of Mr. andMrS.Carl C lni.\tniti\ the promises made by Mayor fht othcr men re-elected for a Heii-r of Jersey City. Si Louis DePascale before his elec- new ttm at Exempt Hall, 2IH Miss Carbont attendee! J' rS' y Bloomfield St., wen vice presi- tion could not be fulfilled. Ci:y var< Teachers Coll' >'i "Sir OH \_ nn vy/i % DeStefano said tha* several dent, James O"Sullivan, who { Si 46 to 29; secretary-treasurer, off of Nov. 16, DePascale spoke I ethnology,--Hobokrn. / ' / > / M ! - ' to the police and fire committee Vincent Lisa, state dtU-^at-"', Heider graduated from Jersey Si Si of Hoboken and "promised $300 "James Keldner, and Fred Mty> r City Vate1 Teachers Coll'-C' •'": TINY TOT SPECIAL" elected 'o a three-year rrus*e>- M received his masters degr> e Si ship, wen not opposed; Pa y from Montclair S'.a'e College. "6" Natural Coior Portraits O*\eil won over his two oppon- He is chairman of 'he science Si ents, John Green and William iepart.mmt of Saddle Brook High X McGraw, by a vote of 32 to 21 * MARCUS School Si and 22, respectively. Jewelers Inc. OL 9-2702 Si 106 Washington Street % 95 Hoboken OL 6-3180 Accepts New Post IS YOUR FURNITURE Si Daniel Zimmerman of Hoboki n Si Si * DIAMONDS has been named supervisor of \ AM X i sales at the United Brokers A- i \ i ! i \ i : l "t i ' i i Si gency. Union City and Louis Fi- •GIFTS naldi of Wyckoff has been ap- SS A \ \ Tl1' >l \ ! \; I \ ! * > pointed to the realty firms's FASHIONED expanding investment. Si Si •WATCHES ! Active in the real estate field ; for many years,Zimmerman was li.\R.YIT\ STI •JEW&RY ! formerly associated with Tarn- Repairing \ arin Inc. He also operated his Every Purchase A Bargain ! own realty firm in Hoboken. | ... Ke-upbolttering IF MARCUS CANT | December draft quota is th<- COME SEE i highest since the Korean War. JOE KOBLITZ FIX IT, . ... Actor Cary Grant is 61. PECORATOR & i ... )H£ WIU. GIVE YOU i The incas of Peru would not al- UPHOLSTERtR low potatoes to be planted year 1010 WASHINGTON ST. A NEW ONE! after year in the same fields be- HDBOKEN.N.J. cause of nematodes destroying the crops. Page 2 Friday, December 3, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial WE BELIEVE IN Needlecraft News First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OF ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATE Baxter LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE. Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY "TRAPPER DAN" aa he was once called has become a popular \J slogan again. The fashion spotlight these days has turned TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE to mens clothing with the result that men are now more clothes EXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY. conscious than ever. Starting with teen-agers, the desire to look well dressed and well groomed has become an important part of life. KNITTED Our National Colors ut.ri.i FOUR-IN-HAND-TIE In keeping with this Prior to the end of World War Two, November 11th was a holiday unlike trend, today's column fea- most in that it was a true celebration of the end of something - World War tures a knitted four-in- One. After the end of World War Two the holiday remained the same, again hand-tie that's suitable for a day on which to celebrate the end of hostilities. Regardless of the name, men of all ages. There's Veterans Day or Armistice Day, all Americans are cognizant of the orig- great versatility in it too, inal purpose of the day and that on this, of all days, the display of our because the colors can be of your own choosing. Di- national colors by all. is in order. Of course I realize that an individual is agonal stripes have always no more or less patriotic because of his action or lack of action in this been popular, and now, you traditional exercise. However, I am also aware of the fact that we are can even match a particu- living in an age when many people seem to think that making a show of lar suit-there are so many, patriotism is, somehow, not quite proper. To be labeled a super-patriot many shades of yarn to seems to be a bad thing. choose from these days. The lack of display of our national colors on this past November 11th This is an excellent project was, to say the least, disgraceful. It couldbe that I, as a veteran who Cries for a beginning knitter to be active in all parades in our city, am more aware of public lethargy too, as the only stitch used is the stockinette - knit in this matter . One can travel throughout the city and count the American one row, and then purl one flags flying. Have we forgotten what our national colors stand for? How row. It's nice to start work- much blood was lost? How many lives given to keep our country free and ing on something that goes so quickly and yet looks so very pro- to keep our national colors flying freely? It seems to me that we, as a fessional when it's finished. nation, have fallen into an unhealthy attitude with respect to patriotism. Submitted by William P. Diener, Senior Vice Commander of Jersey City NO AGE LIMIT Veterans Alliance. With the holiday season coming along so soon, and with so many gifts to give, this is certainly ideal for every man on your list- no matter what his age might be. Inexpensive to make, it has a very personal touch that will be both admired and appreciated. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped The Danger Signs envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PK 9185. Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation recent- ly said: "Is America as a nation being swept by an epidemic of spiritual malnutrition? I fervently hope not; but the danger signs are all too clear. By JAMES P. GRAZIOSO 1 fear that the public may be coming to accept widespread lawlessness as an unavoidable adjunct to our way of life. "What has happened to the civic pride, the righteous indignation, of otherwise respectable citizens who turn their backs on helpless victims JOURNEY TO THE STARS of beatings, robberies and sex crimes? The incredibly indifferent attitude Not too long ago the popular con- er than in interplanetary space. of these people is exacting a heavy toll. It has helped to turn the streets ception of space was a black void NASA has sent up sounding rock- and parks of many cities into virtual Jungles of fear--where, according to In which nothing happened. Actu- ets wtth large sampling surfaces ally, there is quite a bit of action to capture a large amount of mi- a recent survey, nearly one half of the residents are afraid to walk alone going on in space, as was Indi- crometeorolds. Captured parti- at night. i cated by the discovery of the| cles could be as large in diame- "Despite the continuing efforts of some self-professed 'experts' to Van Allen Belt. One "piece of ter as nearly a thousandth of an minimize the crime problem, the undeniable fact remains that crime is action" Is called the Leonid Me- Inch. A Balloon sent up to high increasing--in both numbers and intensity- at an alarming rate. It is teor Shower, an annual sky event altitudes has also been used. The growing six times as fast as our expanding population." that takes place annually around balloon has large collection Sur- Mr. Hoover quotes President Johnson's declaration that "The control the middle of November. faces. of crime is a major target of this administration." It should and must be. Although an annual meteor The Leonid particles apparently But that is not enough. It must be a major target of government at all levels shower, Leonid has a maximum have spread out into a stream and of law-abiding citizens everywhere. shower display every 33 1/4 that orbits the Sun in an ellipti- years. When visible at nighttime, cal path that crosses the Earth's these maximum showers are orbit. Once a year the Earth really something to see. One meets this stream of particles maximum meteor shower which and once every 33 1/4 years took place on Nov. 12, 1833.was Earth encounters the point in so spectacular that meteors from this stream where there appears A Political Nostrum that Leonid shower were describ- to be a heavy concentration of a Just why Congress should lean toward the socialistic philosophy in the ed ar "falling from the sky like particles. This encounter pro- United States is more than a lot of good people can understand. None of sno.,tlakes." duces the Leonid maximum. Scientists have determined that The orbit of the Leonid stream ics members were elected on a socialistic ticket. Socialism's various the bits of fluff in Leonid show- is subject to slight changes due ramifications which Congress has already endorsed in many forms under ers are actually cometary debris to perturbations generated by camouflaged titles are already flourishing here. They are increasing the -dJti£ particles hurled into space close approaches to other plan- public debt and inflation. by the disintegration of a comet ets such as Saturn and Jupiter. In-the interest of their children and grandchildren and representative; such as Ikeya-Seki which whip- For this reason, it Is uncertain government, it is time every citizen who is opposed to socialism should so ped past the Sun on October 20th, how Intense the current shower express himself. 196S. will become. If the Leonid orbit When suchtinyparticles(micro- has changed so that the dense Too many socialistic schemes have already been fastened on us in the portion comes closer to Earth, name of "the people's rights," when they should be referred to as "the meteoroids) enter the Earth's at- mosphere they sometimes glow the meteor Intensity could be loss of the people's rights . .[ brightly and are termed meteors, spectacular. One can respect men like Norman Thomas who believe in socialism as or shooting stars. Their high Particles from the stream's a form of government and advocate it under its right name. But it is hard to speed creates great dynamic heat passage will remain aloft in the respect proponents of any program who peddle their nostrums to the people as they enter the atmosphere and Earth's atmosphere for days or under a. catchphrase, or a something for nothing "come on". this destroys many of them be- weeks and hopefully can be cap- fore they can reach the ground. tured in their natural state, a- However, at altitudes between long with other types of inter- How To Get In Touch With Us 50 and 100 miles (80 to 150 kil- planetary dust. • •*• DOROTHY SEXTON, editoij ometers) some of the interplane- As capture of these microme- tary dust is slowed down by the teoroids could be of important OFFICES: atmosphere without beir-g de- scientific value, NASA tried with PHOTOGRAPHERS: stroyed. The particles are able to two sounding rockets and a bal- North Hudson I WEST MEW YORK - 445 60th Street radiate the heat fast enough to loon to capture a large number ANTHONY CANGIANO-UN 9-7973 NORTH BERGEN - 7101 Jackson Street keep from melting. of them. Fourteen scientists, in- cluding some from israel.France South Hudson Area JERSEY CITY -173? Kennedy Boulevard Once slowed down, the particles AL LAMB1ASE-0L 6-1817. •• fall relatively slowly. Efficient Germany, Great Britain and €ast Bergen County ' HOBOKEN - 61 First Street high-altitude collection of the Sweden had experiments aboard GEORGE AMARA-ATIas 8-4737 SECAUCUS -151 Front Street particles by sounding rockets is the one rocket called the Luster, possible because the concentra- a 300 pound Instrumented pay- A.Strlpp 943-9322 BERGEN COUNTY -155 Broad Avenue, Fainriew tion of falling particles may be load launched from the White ED LUBECK-868-32i7 Sands Missile Range on an Aero- Deadline for advertising copy is Wednesday 10 10,000 to 1,000.000 times great- If above photographers cannot be reached Call bee 150. WH 5-5596, WH 5-5597 or WH 5-5598. There H no A. M. Ad rates upon request Deadline for news copy charge for pictures taken by ouf photographers but Is Tuesday t P. M. 8x10 glossy prints rnay be purchased from him. All photo assignments must be received at least three days Your TB Your contribution mean* help Ifl advance Call photographer for pictures of showers, PHONES: to sufferers from TB and other christenings, anniversaries, first and sixteenth or spec- respiratory diseases. ial birthdays, social functions uid dub activities. WH 5-5596; WH 5-5597; WH 5-55%. Association Hoboken Pictorial Friday, December 3, 1965 Page 5 MISTER { THE LABOR LOG SYLVIA'S NEW 1018 CLUB SNITCH I By Bernard htaky 1018 SUMMIT AVE U.C The K^.-CIO hierarchy have; Dirksen notwithstanding. scheduled the repeal of Section; "The \FL-C(O,"the Executive Continued from Page 1 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley as the Council said, "is keenly aware of Proudly Presents guy gave up drinking upon first order of business when rhr: the need for full debate to check advice of his doctor that his 1966 Congress convenes. j hasty or ill-considered actions or liver wouldn't make life AFL-CIO President George! in handling novel legislation." THE worth-living if he didn't give Meany said that the strong labor Adding "but none of this applies to the repeal of Section 14 (b)." up the strong stuff. This federation does not hold Presi- According to the union Execu- JOURNEYMEN guy joined the AA and his dent Johnson responsible for failure of the repeal of the so- jtive Council, "The issue has been Music for any WILD occasion pals started to drink B & B actively discussed by the Ameri- to honor his membership in called "right-to-work" law. He ALSO FEATURED "THE INCROWD GIRLS' said: "Organized Labor has no can people for seven years and Alcoholic Annoymous.They quarrel with President Johnson : has been passed in seven state Every Friday & Saturday Night drank Benedictine and on the 14(b) repeal issue. "Meany referenda during that period. Brandy and called their or- asserted that "President Johnson Too, it was a direct issue between ganization the BB's. Now did everything he could to carry the Democratic and Republican ten short years later the AA out the repeal pledge in the !party platforms in 1960 and 1964. guy just paid for the burial Democratic platform." Thus, as the councllpointedout, of the last of the four who Actually on the question of get- "there is nothing novel about it. AT TONY'S 941-0464 ting a vote to repeal of 14(b) in There is nothing hasty about it " stayed on the BB kick. The The Barry Goldwater spokesman AA fellow had topayforthe the Senate, it was the economic ROAST BEEF-HAM-TURKEY mortician, the official embalmer Senator "Fog Horn" Dirksen funeral to keep his former of the Republican Party, Senator thinks otherwise. The unions are drinking pal from going to a Everett McKinley Dirksen who ipersistent on this one. Cole Slow • Condiments pauper's grave. His other stymied any attempt of repeal *•• three rummy pals had the • through his obstructive tactics SI«50 POT Person price of the funeral left for i of the successful filibuster he Pessimists have been having a their last trip. TheAA guy j organized in the last session of field day (a number of them, In Congress. fact) saying, "I told you so!" feels that his membership Reference is made to those who HALL FREE in that organization kept ; Not withstanding this, however, the AFL-CIO Executive Council predicted many months ago tha" him from making a similar the V'i't N'am war would be FOR PARTIES OF 10 TO 50 trip. The last pal that was expressed a desire that the new Congress give priority to a long rscalat' Our Hew Branch: 20 D«npsey Ave., Edfeewater, H. }. 402 • 3«TM STREET (Subsidiary of Castro Music and Dance Sludtoi UNION CITY, N J A»»cr hr CNww•••&* WorU*s Moo WmmtU Wetd, UNION 7 9873 PHONE: 943-3410-open evenings rill 9 Page 4 Friday, December 3, 1965 . Hoboken Pictorial Teenage Safety Continued from Page 1 given by state troopers on oper- ation of radar'systems and a brake reaction detonator, wfjich * translates reaction, braking and • stopping distances in numbers to reality on highway surfaces. A summation of the safety program was made by Dr. Nathaniel O. Schneider, director1 of the state safety council at school and col- lege divisions. Success of the annual program was attributed to individual stu- dent participation, and cooper- ation ot adult supervisors includ- ing Richard. "Dick" Flanagan of. Union Hill High School in Union City, director of publicity for the safety council. The planning committee, with Spinc'ola as chairman follows: John MqKnight, Hoboken High Schot>l; Eddy- Rosenfield,Carolyn Cimbalak, Frank Cornin, Snyder High School, Jersey City; Leslie Ribaudo, Lois Snyder, Robert Le- vine, Memorial High School, West N'e-v- York; Fred M. DeSaplo,Dina Cogeha, Vincent Ascolese,Hobo- ken High School; Joanne Flora, Carol Perzold, -Mrs. Frances M. Lipari, Academy of St. Aloysius, Jersey City; Anne Pajonk.Mary- lu'.CovSello, William McKeever, North Bergen High School; Val- - crie Montecalvo, Linda Sherik, Cina Campanella, Frances Curcid, Hoboken Gigh School; Richard J. Flanagan, Union Hill High School, Union City; James THE AMERICAN CANCER SOC1E 1 Y is deeply grateful to you for Gibson Jr., Kearny High School, Parade - Rally To Be Vets Answer this thoughtful gesture to aid cancer victims, George Davis, pre- and Dr. Nathaniel O. Schneider, sident of the Hudson County Chapter, ACS, told Miss Edith McNeil New jersey State Safety Council of 64 Beach Street,' Jersey City, when she presented him with a To Draft Card Burners check for $204, proceeds of a bus ride arranged by Miss McNeiJ The Hudson County Comnirtee, gion's campaign to b'jy Christ- and her friends. The bus ride is an annual event and this year* Hoboken Assumes American Lf-gion Parade and mas gifts for GIs in Viet Nam will three buses conveyed Miss McNeil and her friends to the Suburban Demonstration in Jersey City continue this wt>ek, said State Cocktail Lounge, Paramus for dining and dancing. At the right are Biggest Share December 5 in support of Am- Legion Commander R. Huggard, George O'Brien, executive director Hudson County Chapter ACS erican policy in Viet Nam is go- Bergen County Post 110, who and Miss Rita McNeil, Edith's sister. Of Indigent Core ing to be for adults and those of expressed satisfaction about the Records of welfare.directors in high school and college only. Legion's gift campaign which is Hudson County municipalities Anthony C. Vozza, Union City "to show the world we back our show com-nunities . spent from • past commander of Post 14 and guys in Viet Nam." "' $218 to $150,000 for the hospit- currently Vice Commander of alization costs of welfare and in- Hudson County Committee, is digent patients last year in hos- the general cha rman of the Par- pital's throughout the country. ade and Demonstration I Hershfield Keeps If the proposed county takeover Vozza announced, they seekjvet- of Jersey City Medical Center can, c vie, fraternal, patriotic, 400 Laughing occurs, the additional cost in and law enforcement groups taxes to a community -such as The first of three meetings was Harry Hershfield, noted colum- Guttenberg, which had the $218 held Tuesday at West Hoboken j nist, wit, and television person- hospital bill" ia 1964, would be Post 14. Subsequent meetings j ality, was guest speaker Wednes- $15,500. This figure would be will be held tonight, December day night at the 6lst annual dinner its share of the Medical Cen- 2 and Friday, December 3 ar \ of the Hoboken Chamber of Com- ter's $5 million annual deficit West Hoboken Post 14, 1203Pal- j merce at Union Club, Sixth and Hoboken had the biggest expen- isade Avenue,Union City, tomake Hudson Sts. diture for indigent patients. St. final plans. .- J More than 400 of the members Mary Hospital records show Ho- The parade will assembleat 1:30 and guests laughed at the humor- boken paid $148,983 far indigent p.m and forward march at 2pm ist's wry and poignant wit. He care in 1964. About three fourths Ttw parade route has been chang- spoke and commented on the top- of the city's welfare cases go to ed for various reasons. Vozza ics of the day and of his reac- St. Mary Hospital, the others be- announced the line of march will tions and feelings. His talk was ing sent to the Medical Center. start at St Paul's Avenue and generously sprinkled with his own The figures do not includecosts Kennedy Blvd., south to Journal brand of humor and, as he com- tor indigents over 65 years of age Sq. then on the Boulevajrd to mented to a reporter, he spoke vbc qualified for assistance un- Montgomery Street, Easj't on on "nothing heavy," but had a der t h e county welfare depart- • Montgomery "Street to the Armory good time and was happy being TK :-,t's programs. on Jordan and Summit Aveiiuc ,f or up on the rostrum. Figures for the 1964 hospital the program. I Among the guests seated on the bills an.: Each Hudson County community dais with Hershfield were Hobo- North Lorjen, $39,893; Union . is expected to be represented. ken Mayor Lou 3 De Pascale, City, $138,357; Weekawken,about Members- of the 25 Veterans of Robert L. Boyle, vice president $!",000; Seca.ucus, about $15,000 Foreign Wars posts in tho coun- of the Hudson Dispatch; John M. Kearny, $£,662; Harrison,$7,984 ty are also expoctt d, as *ell as Stanton, president jf the cham- and East Newark, $573. ber; Herman Ellenbogen, co- other veteran groups. The Am- j chairman of the dinner com- prican Legion, as the sponsoring mittee; Max Z. Hurwltz, honor- organization, wili be in thV rear j ary life member; StateSen. Will- HELP RESEARCH of the line of march. iam J. Kelly Jr., and Richard The Armory program is being F. Carrol, executive vice presi- arranged by Joseph P. Hanrahan dent; and Frank A. Hayes assis- SAVE LIVES and George Waid. Rep. Dominick tant secretary. V. Dsniels, Assemblyman Mau- Scientists are trying to find rice V. Brady and William Mc- After the singing of the national better ways of diagnosing and Kinley, National Executive- Com- anthem and the giving of the in- rriitfeeman of the American Le- vocation, a "sing along "was held treating n.b:rculosis and other gion, all of Jersey City, will be conducted by James J.Cullenand respiratory diseases. Help vital among the speakers on Decem- Louis J. Campagna. research viith your Christmas ber 5 at thes Jersey City Armory Members of theexecutivecom- Hudson's three Congressional mittee are Stanton, Richard Sea) contribution. Medal of Honor Winners, John Bernheim.Charles J.Tledemann, Meagher, Stephen Gregg and Donald Cretghton, AlfredC. Bag- Francis X. Burke and Mayor well and Joseph A. Tjghe. Mrs. Thomas J. Whelan, Jersey City Frieda Pope is Carroll's assis- THE MARRIAGE of Miss Vivian Oquendoof 95Grand Street, Hoboken the host city, will be present. tant to Michael DeLanzo,son of Mr.andMrs. Michael De Lanzo, 95 Grand Also St. Peter's College, The Street, Hoboken, was solemnized November 20 at a ceremony per- Salvation Army, Jersey City Red Ball Mms Made formed by Father Marcus in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Hoboken. Cross Bloodmoblle Unit, two 40 Hoboken American Legion Post Reception was held in Louis Restaurant, Union City Both the bride Fight TB and RD et 8 Engines from Hudson County 107 announced that it will spon- and her husband attended Hoboken schools. Mrs. DeLanzo Is em- and Morris County, Gray Ladies sor its 47th annual military ball ployed by Rego Industries. Her husband is employed by Display With Christmas Seals at the North Hudson Chapter of in the post rooms, 1229 Willow Supply Company. the American Red Cross. Aw., Feb. 12. Mrs. E. J. Thtel The (i*w Jertey. American Le- i* cteirman. Hoboken Pictorial Friday, December 3, 1965 Page 7 horticultural author, editor and will be from 8-9:30 p m. on eight lecturer of rit-ional prominence. Thursdays, January 13-March 3. He will be assisted by James M. Registration may be arranged by Glbbs, a. highly skilled profes- writing Education, New York Bo- sional gardener. tanical Garden, Bronx, N. Y. The course, Flower and Vege- 10458. Registration fee is $25 table Gardening, will cover gar- with a 25 percent reduction for dening fundamentals. Classes Garden members.
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Our salute to Bob, Flowers C1 a s s ic League on Matty, Leo & all the top bowl- games 246-222-178.Othergames ers! in the 600 series tap bowlers VAN BUREN LANES were, Pete Welsh shot the hi West New York - The latest game of 257 in his 628 series, report of the Chan's Dragonettes 198-173. Tony Banzaca 624-231 League shows Glenn Oaks won j 170-223; Dom Dino, 192-228-205 | ; 3 from Mario's Dairy and Lan- 625; Carmen Sottolono, 225-198- genegger's Butchers won 3 from j 200-623; Ron Ritschel, 242-182- i Paul & Lou's Meat Market. Eve | 205-629; Lou Sepe,215-213-178- Hartmann rolled 140; Ann Rei- ; 606; Roy Carcich, 244-179-179- i sen, 160-421; Clara McGinley, j 602; An Nilsen, 174-201-229- 165-417; Sally Severino, 143- 604. The following scored 200's 157-396; Dot Wilson, 159; Jo , were Gary Snyder,201-211; Fred Herrick, 145-405; Martha Hous- j Schmitt, 204-204; Al Harzer, ton, 140-152-398; Anne Pagnozzi ; 210-217; Vin Mallillo, 233; Joe 150; Millie Rovento, 152-1 ^4- \ Dottino, 232; Tim Sullivan, 228; 412; Jean Boniface, 146; Another Joe Calo, 225; Jack Halloran, : slip shows Paul & Lou's & Lan- 220; Jack Kuztrian, 221; Tom genegger's won 2 from Glenn Ware 221 and last but not least Oak3 & Mario's Dairy. Tuttie Frank Dinkey with his 220. Our : Liberron 144-381; Ann Allocco Salute to Tony, Pete and all the , 153-388; Dot Wilson, 142-401; top bowlers! Jo Herrick, 156-3"7?; Martha NUNGESSFRS LANES: Houston, 152-140-406; Dot Man- North Bergen - At the latest dell, 145-373; Millie Rovento, session of the Brunks Paint Re- 142-146-415; Anna Reisen, 146- mover League, Hugh Fuller lam- 142-413; Anna Doyle, 156-145- basted the maples for a 267 hi 429, Nice bowling, girls. Please game and a 632 hi-series! Bob state date of bowling on reports. BOWL O RAMA CITIZENS' COMMITTEE: For The Protection of Property Rights, Rogers was right up there with Serving With at their organization meeting November 20, discussed the effect the his 232-610 and Roy Ghostlaw, Secaucus - Pollack Construction Urban Renewal Program in West New York will have-upon the home 231-608. MaddyTruncellitostar- ; continues to lead the Gutter Dus- The Golden Knights owners. Members of the committee inttv. picture are Mrs. H. Del- red when she felled the pins for ters League. Franks Sport Centre • Vecchio Sr., chairman; Mrs. Belle Nesti, Mrs. Anthony iavarone, a 620 hi series and a 237 hi is in 2nd, 1/2 game behind. co-chairman; Miss R. Marotta, Miss J Lentini, Mrs. D. /appia, game for the ladies! Barbara Anneleise Wimmer, a sub, set co-chairman; Mrs. M. English, and Mrs. William Looney, Sankavitch 203-544 and Jo Ven- i the pace by bowling the high tolo, 201-534. -H»Th Fuller's 267 j game of 202 for the nite. Other is the new hi-single for the I games were, Edie McCormack, league. After 9 in a row, a : - 182; Sue Ollwerther, 172; Marion stubborn 10 pin on the 1st ball I Wasilick, 167-165; Chickie Doer- in the 10th frame and a miss ' ing, 168-150; Paula Bernard, H6; prevented a perfect game for ' Terry Mara, 157; MildredKieck, SINGING Hugh! Maddy's 237-620 are both 170-157; Winnie Howley, 150; new highs in the Ladies goals j Camille Schick, 181-151; Tessie to beat! The latest ream stand- Morrison, 163; Evelyn Ash, 165; ings show Burk Funeral Home Dolores Latano, 154; 154; Pauline CANARIES leading rhe league with 22-11; Ludwig, 157-166; Pat Magliaro, Mastro Lumber is 2nd with 21- 172; Jaye Lawrence, 152; Doris FOR CHRISTMAS 12; Franks Sport Centre 20-13 Scalzo, 165; Pat Ingignoli, 165- is in 3rd; Richter's Movers, 166-154. Our salute ;o Pollack, 19-14; Orecchio Agency, 18-15 Frank's Si Anncleise! Imported from Holland, Germany & England In the results of the week, Burk ELKS LANES: ALSO RARE CANARIES INCLUDING Funeral, Mastro Lumber & Han- sen Bros, all won 3from Whlsten West N'ew York - The last Yorkshires • Norwich • Redfactors • Scottish Shell, Surprise Store and De report of the Sunday Nite Mixed Slims • Borders • Glosters Martini's Chev. Otterstedt A- shows Bob Hilcken rolled the hi- gency, Nungessers Lanes, Rich- game. Team M4, & Bortari Travel : Large Selection of Cages ter Movers, Team #2 and Brunks Service each won 3 games from Cage Stands Paint all won 2 from Schlemn's Misfits & Chappie's Florist! Cage Covers and Sets Chet Chessari's, Franks Sport ; Team U\ won 2 from Frank's. Center, Orecchio's and Consoli- Pete Fabian shot a 189-169; Sar- '. bara Johnson, 150-150; Mildred dated. Our salute to Hugh.Maddy SECOND LT. Michael A. Mak- ; and all the top aforementioned , Golden, 167; Laura Pizzute,189- ; 161; Harry Litchfield, 184; Betty ulowich, a member of the world, teamsj famous Golden Knights, the of- ' WEST NEW YORK PET SHOP UNION CITY Ward, 156; Millie Otrilo, 158 ' Fran Vescuso, 159; Fred Henkei ficial Army Parachute Team,is In the St. Joseph's Catholic I 169; Hank Johnson, 172; Fvan attending the Ranger course at : 6605 Bergenline Ave. West New York, N.J, Club House League the stand- Conklin, 177; Elsie Eschenbeck the Infantry School, Fort Benning i UN 3-0891 ings show No. 8, Klepper In 1st 179 and Andy Bonaldi, 191. Our Ga. L>t. Makulowich, whose par- place with 21 1/2; No. 3, Laz- best wishes to the top bowlers ents live at 301 77th St., North zarini in 2nd with 19; NIo. 4, 8t teams! Bergen, and five other members Hogan is 3rd with 17 1/2; Don- CASTLE LANES of the Knights are slated to com- nelly, 4th with 17; '.V'ojtowicz, plete the rigorous ! 3 w< ek course : West New York -Taffaro Lum- on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. 5th with 16. Team No. 8, Klep- berettes are leading tht league per has hi team series with $1 SALE $1 SALE in the Mayor Armellino's Bowl- iiMiiiiiiiiimmiimimiiiiimiiimmmiiiiiimiiimiim 2547; No. 6, Kerr, has hi-team erf ttes with 20 games von and ' game *vith 89" G. Carney cap- 10 lost! Wally Warner rolled th: IP-103; Rob Petcrkin, 116-111; tured the hi ind. series with his hi-series for the session with Wayne Hiller, 140;Giorg( Som- Do What's Write! 663 and a tie exists for hi-ind. her-523 on games I82-193;Clara rrs, 136; Bob Haheck, 134; Bob game between A. Troyer and L. Cervelli starred whin she rolled Cottino, 129; Mike Frrraro, 129; Laz7.arini with their 235. Our the hi game 212-162-521. August Dennis Smith, 127; Dick Gian- BUY A NEW salute ro teams no. 8, 3, 4, '. & Norman Beauty Salon art in fredi, 125; Keith Russak, 123; 5, 6. , G. Carney, A. Troyer : 2nd place with their 18-12; Chap- Howard Fore-, 123; and Gary Remington Rand/ & L. Lazzarinif Thank You Bob 7 : pit's Florist is 3rd, 15-15; Lebcr Larsen, 115. Our salute to Steve I Wojtowicz! Where do you bowl , Funeral Home is 4th with 14-16. Notice toall'Secretaries: Please Portable Typewriter COLUMBIA PARK LANES Other games were Mary Spaldo, state what lanes you bowl in and and jfel North Bergen - The latest re- 202-171-513; Mary Cryne, 154- the date- on your reports. Thank port of the "Crown Coating 900 162-180-496; Dot Failla, 168- You. All Jersey City Lanes & A Portable Typewriter Stand League" shows Bob Ash stole j 165-491; Jean Snyder, 150-192; Hoboken, we would like to hear the show when hefelled the wood 490; Delores De Socio, 181; Alice from you again. Send your bowl- For Only $1 additional for a 616 hi series in games | Brunk, 173; Mickey Kesish, 166; ing news direct to Terry & Bob L14-222. Matty Barrick was right ! Verna Philips, 156-164. Our sa- Davis, 6708 Smith av., North as low up there 1 pin behind with his j lute to Wally, Clara, Taffaro's, Bergen, 07047. ONE I August & Norm's! 615 and 237 game. Ed Vezzola CASTLE LANES: as $69 FULL 212-206-609; Sonny Certisimo , ! Our Children, The Ail-American West New York - The hi-lights 214-234-607; Frank Marroccoli, | Champions of the Tower Hill Mixed shows YEA* 211-211; John Mione, 201-224; Steve Bode starred when he Frank Reich, Jr. sent the pins GUARANTEE Jim Simmons, 213-214; Rudy rolled his 210 hi game and 142! flying for a 600 hl-series on Gladio, 212-201; Vin Bertocct, rolled his 210 hi game and 142 games 200-212; Joe Danyi 256- 200-203; At^elo Nanfro, 204- in the West New York Kiwanis 588. Joe made the hl-game! Hen ryp* ban 202. Leo Prochaska shot the hi Bantam Boys League. Other Wieczorek 201-583; Tom Pam- game for the nite with his 242; scores were Pete La Barberia bello, 246-581; Dave Picciano, • »«*« MM* fe*4 Bill Ebbinghausen shot a nice 164-142-152; John Mautone, 139- 205-205-568. For the ladies,Ann tin* m*t*f DAVIS 235; Dick Reynold, 221; Joe Na- McAlevy was the star when she 154-131; Ernest Malik, 155-157; * Tone* Cmirral ». toli, 215; Frank Lombard! & Vin John Pohlig, 164-151; Joe Blake, rolled her 202 hi-game 168-538; Office Machines Co Faye 214 each. Other 200 games 148-130; Nick Gambetta, 142- Joyce Picciano, 163-172-4 83; • Cbokt vf a»* decorator were Tom Marionni, 208; Bob 115; John Bello, 137-123; John Lorry De Marco, 172-189-4?*,; 6708 SMITH AVE. Baslle, 206; Stan Zalewskl & Riley, 133-130; Joe rkivSey 130- Ethel RameUte, 163-164-482; """ UNJIV4833 NO.BERGEN.N.J. Frank Marrone, 204; Vic Aversa 1'6; Steve Horodysky, 120-117; Tommy McTermn, 169-178-468. 205; Carl Punk, 203; Bob Hueie Dirren Viol*, 119-115;Carl Lind Our salute to Frank, Joe & Anal k Don Farraro, 202; Joe Caii- i ne Newjersey Education Assn. stiffen 'if a dissident group of em- today pledged wholehearted sup- ployees can break such contracts port to the efforts of the Newark whenever they feel like it.' Teachers Assn. to maintain Its The Newark union claims that contract with the Newark Board the board teacher agreement of Education. should not permit negotiations on Dr. Frederick L. Hipp, NJEA ex- the 1966-67 budget. It wants the ecutive secretary, said his Asso- current contract invalidated and ciation 'will not be a party to con- another representation election tract busting by a faction of New- held. TheNTAclaims this would ark teachers.' ' stall any effective action on tea- A strike has been called by the cher salaries and working con- Newark Teachers Union for Dec. ditions because the 1966-67 2 in an attempt to break an agree- school budget must be ready by ment between the Newark Board January. of Education and the Newark Tea- The ability to bargain on a chers' which runs until July 27, forthcoming school or municipal 1966. . budget is fundamental to em- Dr. Hippsaldthefutureofpub- ployee-employer relations i n Ilc employee bargaining Is at the public agencies,' said Hipp. Such crossroads in the Newark dis- budget negotiating is the key to a pute. 'No public employee labor public employee agreement. agreement will be worth the pa- "four co uract has to give you per it's written o- if one fac- this opportunity at budget-set- tion of Newark teachers can ting time.' break the current agreement with NTA president Ruth M. Buehrer the Board of Education,'the NJEA hailed the NJEA support. She executive said. noted that the original terms of "Good labor leaders know that the Newark representation elec- all employees have to live by a tion, which NTA won, gave the contract if they expect the em- Association one year to complete ployer to do the same,' Hipp an agreement with the Newark said. He predicted that resis- board of education. This was tance to formal bargaining among signed only four months ago. The municipal bodies, school boards, ruling by Election Moderator George C. H'ildebrand of Cornell University wouldpermitthatcon- tract to run for up to two year?-. It runs for only one year. Miss Hoboken Pictorial Friday, December 3, 1965 Page 11 CLASSIFIED SECTION
Automotive Business Opportunity" Home Improvement Musical House For Sale '62 SBRVETTE cony., white, 3 ITALIAN small market In West j ALL KINDS of alterations by ex- 1,000 GUITARS for sale at Bar- 4 ROOM HOUSE TRAILFR FOR speed,~floor shift, good condition New York for sale. Groceries, perienced masons, carpenters, gain Prices at SICKLE'S MUSIC SALF. Good Buy. Call 866-6985 $1,96O. Call after 6 pjn. meats, vegetables,fruits and del-. plumbers, roofers, painters, STORF, 652 Newark av., jersey "T1 tifflfli icatessen. Clean store. Closed Reas. terms, Free est. No job City. 653-3375 Sundays. Store and Garage $75 too small. Marlowe 81 Co., Inc. '63 ENGLISH FORD, low mile- monthly. 867-4758 9 A.M. to 8 DE 3-0729 24 hours. Tutoring age. Excellent cond. Call after P.M. DISCOUNT SALE - Guitars, am- 6 p.m. UN 9-0796 plifiers, accordians, drums TUTORING-Don't wait until it is ALL KINDS of alterations. Exper too late & expect miracles. Get TAVERN FOR SALE-Dollar for masons, carpenters, plumbers, I trumpets, organs, saxaphones, "54 FORD CONV., new brakes, dollar stock. Price $4500. j clarinets, flutes, violin, banjos professional help for your young-" roofers, painters, reason, terms -ster. All grades, all subjects. valve & paint jobs, R/H, Good 230 48th St., Union City free est. No job too small. mandolins, Expert repairing on <• nnlng cond. Sacrifice. all instruments. Also Latin, French & German. ' "" Smith Ave. No. Berge Pastore Music Studio, Inc Pasto, e Tutoring School $1,000 DOWN, will take over 863-3424 going delicatessen. Middle of Iron Works 507 32nd st. Union City '63 FALCON KUTURA, like new town. Bergenline av.. West New 1 flight up 863-3424 auto., R & H, 6401 Bergenwood Beautify your ^mf*i and add York. UN 3-8066 •protection wtth our Iron railings, • Trucking av.. North Bergen. UN 3-9128 AMERICAN" DIPLOMAT tenor or UN 3-5902 aft. 6 p.m. $1,250 fences and gates. We specialize in burglar bars. Jesco Iron sax. complete with case. Asking 10' VANS Home Improvement $300. Brand new. OL 3-0956 '65 TRIUMPH T R - 4. Excel Craft, Broad Ave., Fairview" PLUS DBIVEM 943-4545. WEEKLY SHORE TRIM cond., mileage 7,000 wlrh 12,000 ALL TYPES OF WORK MOVING AND TRUCKING EXPERTLY DONE BY *7.S0 PER HOUR miles warranty. Call UN 3-7873 PIANO TUNING, repairing de- OR CONTRACT aft. 6:30 p.m. CHARLES CONSTRUCTION CO. gree from O b e rlin C oil eg e. Terms arranged UN 3-8187 Industrials For Rent Prices reason., serv. excellent. 947-07S* Al Habechank Mr. Ian Alpern 865-0321 '57 FORD-Asking $100. Priv. UNION CITY-Ideal location, near Runs good. HE 4-0843 or HE ALL KINDS of alterations by Lincoln Tunnel, 12 by 14 ft., 2-5927. experienced masons, carpenters suitable for any type of office. Painting & Papering Help Wanted plvrfnbers, roofers, painters. Call 865-1783 aft. 5 p.m. •59 CONSUL ENGLISH FORD, low Reas. -terms,' free est., no job WOMEN-BFE LINE FASHIONS mileage, radio & heater. Excel, too small. PAINTING-Interior, exterior .all To be hostesses at fashion shows cond., $125. WE 9-5596 Marlowe & Co., Inc. CLIFFSIDE PARK-two car gar. types, brush or airless spraying. large shop above. Lease avail. Many fringe benefits DE 3-0729 24 hours FULLY INSURED WH 3-0308 943-6481 '62 CADDY - Conv., full power 943-8618 943-1341 H & H, power steering, elec. JOB MASTER SERVICE windows, good cond., reas 943-7551 ,M & M Outside & Inside palnt- EXPERIFNCFD CARPENTER - 868-4310, 4-7 p.m "Your Neighborhood Handyman" Industrials For Sale 1 ing, fire escape painting, scaf- Year round work, must drive All repairs & maintenance, land- Jold work, carpentry. Wallpaper Apply in person 590 Grand av. "57 FORD station wagon, 4 new scaping, odd jobs, clean ups. JERSEY CITY-Strategic location & Sanltas hung. Reasonable,gusr. Ridgefield. tires - a buy. within 5 mln. Newark, Holland & insured. UN 5-1444 j Carroll Market 4-0404 ALL TYPES of alterations - Ex- Tunnel, via turnpike. 30,000 sq. tensions-bas ements -Celotex ft. land, 8,000 sq. ft. building, Apartments high celling, power heat, brick & Painting '60 CHEVROLET - 348. 4 speed ceilings-porches-storm windows concrete construction. Modern 3 ROOM APT., heat, hot water 488 rear. Must sell. DF 3-5090 gutters-paneling office. Contact Baker Paint & DONS PAINTING-REASONABLE between 5 & 7 p.m. WH 5-0556 or UN 3-6261 & gas includ 5418 Tonnelle av Varnish Co. (212) RE 2-6685 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR. North Bergen. Business couple or (201) 333-6986 487-3644 after 6 p.m. '63 RENAULT - blue, private PERETTA Electrical Contract- pref. UN 7-3471 owners, excell. cond., R & H ors Inc., Jersey City, 24 hr. Many extras. $650 or best offer service on all types of work. Instruction PAINTING 3 ROOMS, 2 family, heat, hot Can finance 435-1289 Residential, commercial, indus- 866-3709 water. 382 Walker St.,Fairview trial. Call 656-6990. State li- CIVIL SERVICE TESTS 945-9523 '55 OLDSMOBILE - conv., good censed. Prepare at home for Gov*t. En- Roofing cond., new top, full power $120 trance Exams. Write NATIONAL 5 ROOMS, 2 fam. house, heat & 488-5924 PETRONE BROS., masons & TRAINING SERVICE, Box 101 hot water, adults pref.,Rent $ 115 Hoboken. SERVING ALL NORTH JERSEY j builders. Sidewalks,porches,pa- Free est, on your roofing,siding j 1453 76th St., No. Bergen. '58 FORD Fairlane Very good tios, etc., free estimates. gutters, leaders & roof repairs j 869-8592 or UN 9-3497 cond 225 UN 4-6013 UN 3-0516 Miscellaneous Alum storm windows, doors. I Hackensack Roofing Company WEST NEW YORK - 5401 Pali- •62 CORVETTE conv., white, 3 SIDEWALKS, driveways, patios, 18 FOOT, 1960 Cruisers Inc. 83 First Street sade Ave., 3 rooms, new built speed, floor shift, good condition retaining walls & all kinds of j Plywood Lapstake hull Sleep 2 487-5050 in kitchens, convenient to trans. $1,900. Call after 6 p.m. concrete work. Call for free est. Flush head. Selectric shift, air schools & churches. Bien Venido UN 4-0383 865-3298 horns, speedometer. For Sale 863-4447 867-4582 '62 , 75 H/" ^virirude outboard wtth trai , -It -->vas new navy EXCELLENT, efficient and eco- top. Aski.Lg '-".: •. A Tragedy of Errors by Jerry Marcus u nomical, that's Blue Lustre car- Use CHRISTMAS SEALS WH 5-4' V event: -, . pet and upholstery cleaner Rent ! electric shampooer $1. HEARING AIDS-2, new in the j HERMAN KRUG HARDWARE INC 'ear, hearing aids. Motorola Dahl- 4217 Park Ave. Union City berg. Guar. $100 943-5245 867-8120 SUPFR stuff, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs KK;HT TB AND OTHER and upholstery. Rent electric RESPIRATORY DISEASES shampooer $1. KLINGER"S HARDWARE 6721 Bergenline Ave.,Guttenberg 869-7644
STAUFFER*S reducing couch & Posture-rest unit. Val. $300. Must sell. $100. UN 4-7839
MODERN. WALNUT living room set. Will sell as unit or Sep. 1966 All accessories, good cond. 945-0285 after 6:30 p.m. ORDS THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on rhe budget j Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. MODERN TRENDS 4311 Bergen Turnpike UN 6-1700 See Aff the Beautiful New Models'. Musical * MUSTANGS * FALCONS * FA1RLANES GUITAR amplifier with ^"spea- ker & Tremoco $95. • BRONCOS •GALAXIES • T-BIRDS 933-2187 New Cars: 1i rtiit a ptl flop?" Better Buys Thru 5410 KENNEDY BLVD. Ttm Travltri Safrtf Service Buy-Mart Classified WEST NEW YORK • 8670044 "Tft* New fOUD C««f»r of AHnciion it Hudioa CoaRty" Paga 10 Friday, December 3, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial A Photographer Becomes A Reporter Scented Togetherness MICKEY CARROLL ABOUT TOWN Thanksgiving is over. Christ- "Smiles" Zatti still gin rummy mas is near. Now is the time ? champ after beating challenger or Santa to be near, • Order Donald Addas A reader writes your -helicopter now to bring that there Is a bartender at one of dear old Santa down from the the local pubs who is a look-alike North Pole. Call Metropolitan to T. J.Tumulty Try Crystal Fielicopter Service, North Ber- Formal, 3224 KennedyBlvd,J.C. gen, at 868-1200 and ask for my for all your C.P.A. (Cleaning, good friends, Jack McCauley or Pressing, Alterations). George Chuck Zanlunghi Saturday's Costello is one of his customers, Army Navy game in Philadelphia so he mustbegood. Right.Joe?... was well represented by a large Stores along the shopping areas Hudson group, tha.iks to Con- looking so pretty with all the gressman Cornelius Gallagher... Christmas lights and pretty gifts Dinner and dance will be given in-the windows. A sure sign by Conception Council of Knights Christmas is near St. John of Columbus, Jersey City, honor- the Baptist Rosary Confraternity ing Frank Ammerato, past grand meeting and Christmas party will knight, on Saturday, Decem- be held on Wednesday,December By Goi'/e Dugas CFN Women's Ed/for ber 4,,... Perry Sessa and Louis 8 at the school auditorium, Ken- Ercolano bagged two deer while nedy Blvd. J. C. Mrs. Jerome A. NEW YORK (CFN)—There's a new kind of togetherness hunting upstate New York last Cevetello, president has appoint- ia the air. It began on college campus but now, you're just as week.. Perry invited Mr. and ed Mrs. George Pierro, chair- likely to sense it on Main Street or Fifth Avenue as on Uni- Mrs. Johnny "Shoes" arid his man Mrs. Margaret Boyle, 84 versity Row. What you'll sense are matching scents — on men tribe, 5 children, for venison Bob Accepts MVP Award Ferry St., Jersey City, was given and women. dinner. By the way, Johnny, do And why not? Scented match- o- • at the Journal Square Depot doing a surprise birthday party on her you know thai Perry lives at 75 years young at the Glenwood making is a natural development ing of scents when a girl is on a Lake Hiawatha? ... his holiday shopping at Fiore's, Rest., Jersey City, by her daugh- in the his and hers scheme of date. Or out with her husband. Barbara Bovasso, grandaughier Jersey City. ... The Al Audino's things. It happened in the same The scent of her perfume isn't and the George Greely's had a ters Superintendent of State of "Mayor" Ralph Grifo,,cele- Police, David B. Kelly, was hon- way that the man's shirt cut es- fighting the aroma of his hair brated her sweet sixteen birthday wonderful time at the St. Aloy- pecially for women came about: tonic. Instead, they blend with sius Academy affair at the Wa'_ - ored as Cop-of-the-Month by De- girls liked the look so they took the same airy perfection. Abso- on Saturday night, November 27, tectives' Crime Clinic in Par- at the Colony Diner. Friends from dorf Astoria last week Mr. it for themselves. And when they lute harmony, carried out in a and Mrsrjoseph Del Galdo cele- amus picked up the scent of a chic sophisticated, lighthearted way. Snyder High School attended Philip Wokowitz will be honored men's cologne, they started sneak- Bob Kr-opke, St. Peter's halfback, brated their 35th wedding anni- This double standard in fra- versary at the West mount Coun- as "Elk of the Month" on Sat- ing that for themselves, too. grance is a true boon to gift-giv- was the unanimous choice for the urday evening at the Elks club- But after all, fair is fair and ers at any time. That awful puz- Tommy Meyers Memorial Tro- try Club. They are the owners of Del's Furniture, Central Ave., house, 58 Bentley Ave., Jersey men objected to seeing their co- zle that arises with any gift list phy, Most Valuable Player. Yours City The Altar Rosary So- logne vanish almost overnight. for a married couple promptly truly predicted he would be picked Jersey City For a night of ciety of St. Augustine's Church, The solution was found when the vanishes with a beautiful solu- as the M.V.P. at the start of the real, entertainment stop at Gus" Union City, will hold a Christmas ladies discovered Ambush, the tion like this. And in addition to season. Bob's mother.Mrs. Fred Las Vegas, on Livingston St. party on December 6 at the church feminine counterpart of the men's matching colognes, you can offer Kropke, was proud as a peacock at (Rt. 303), Northvale. N.J. Take hall. New York Ave Over- cologne. Canoe. Both blends are scented mates in other gift items. the Stadium. And who wouldn't be it from me, you will have a ball. heard Sauter's Rest., Fairview; based on the same fresh, citrus- For example, dusting powder for with 3 stars inthefamily. Broth- Pola Berger is appearing for her crisp notes. But the distaff scent her, talc for him and scented about Frank Sinatra: "When on has more concentrated tones for soaps for both, all come from ers John and Jim were also foot- third big week i • stage he entertains us. When off ball greats at St. Peter's. The Joe Curtln throwing away his a truly feminine finish, while the Dana in their his and hers scents. stage he excites us.!'. Congrat- men's version is blended in a Naturally, there's nothing like game, as we all know, is the crutches and now using a cane. ulations toJoeJeanandMarianna subtler, masculine way. annual Thanksgiving Day gam eat Joe had a bad spill lest July. Nice starting a collection for vourself. to see you moving around now Palumbo on their new home When you think about it, it And for your husband or the man Roosevelt Stadium, St. Peter's makes absolute sense. No clash- in your life. vs. Dickinson. Presentation was iiiimimttuimitm»iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuHiiimi SWEATERS 1995 Great buys! Famous brands! 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