Hoboken Pictorial Every

HE'S HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY. WHERE! VOLUME 9 NO. 38 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, ij»7 TEN CENT?

THIS might be the Hippy i • age but love will find a ways and means to communicate. The Park Police noticed diif one. Every day die long haired one came to the ,$ark and deposited some- thing in die tree. Then a fancy car would pull up and a pretty young glri would get out. She, it latex was learned, was with her mother. Well, the police i thought tnat another *pot" story was developing but the whole stcry in a nut- shell was that die girl was cloistered and overpro - tected by die motiier. She met die hippy in die park when one day motiier fell asleep. The police found dm die old tree was a repository for love letters MAN OP TH8 YEAR - The 21st Anniversary Scholarship Dinner- | Otters kt picture, left to rlgit, are Vine eat J. Modern, chairman; in thi» clandestine ro - Dance of Hobafcn Chapter Unlco Nadonal wuheidtt the Union Ch*. Mrs. Oulei Stooo*, Daniel Sta»one,pr«fale«,Mc«.Charie9 DePazto mance. The hippy was so Quest cC tenor was former HabakenM«glsrrate,Charies DePazie who Pradc OeBtOeOa, Otstrict Governor, Ucdco Nathaoalao! Rev. Armaad mad at Unc4e Sam, he was honored as Unfco Man of the Y«*r. He ts pictured recelvlag a Sorcoto, O.FJKU, putor of St. Pnacls Roman CehoUc Church awl plaqae from Rocco Gratalc, past president. Procceda of the

work in the new supermarket and immediately became die favorite of die BASBBALL DOWER - Prfcak NrfMn, sponsor cfNfiMB Little Lcagae wit* him. left to rfcht. is Roceo MfecrvM, coach; „ t**, manager. Well, she is no Baseball Team, was host ac a dinner given for members of the taut Csnneto Franco, Bddle CCocmor, Chemr Person. Pr«ncis FQOSUM longer taking weekend in- at 3rd and River Streets, Hoboken. The NeUw Southern Dtvtrton and Mfte Locbo, maaa^ er. Otben to pieure are Ronald Capie, ventory as hinted here but Hobakeo Champs of 1SS7 were presented with Individual trophies Jimmy Fltzstmmoas, JLnnny Sandlo, DavW Oorea, Sal Scorttoo, Is Gone With The Wind or, by the Mayor and City Council. Mr. Nelson «u presented with a Carl Lostto. M. J. Romano Photo ramer, tiis manager. As to targe trophy as sponsor of the 1967 Champion Team. Pictured die high hopes, me husband of this wayward suburban wife had dieir home sold ana she was willing to sign. At die last minute, he changed his mind and die sale fell through. Almough be feels she has an obsess- ion that die house is haunt- ed, he is holding it hoping she'll get over her fears and return to die fold like die black sheep of old. Everybody but everybody in town knows that she is seeking a divorce to merry die supermarket manager. Actually, die husband in (his case was so cheap and dghtflsted mat she could ~$ on Page* 4) 38.620 FAMILIES READ MK. SNITCH LAST WEEK ! KEWLY IMSTALLH3 - ! -d. ... * A „ . - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 196? PAGE Y NOW OFFERS VOLLEYBALL PROGRAM The physical department of the Hoboken-Nortn Hudson Y.M.C.A. 1301 Washington St.,Hoboken, has set aside every Tuesday evening, beginning November 7, from S pjn. to 9:30 pja. as volleyball playing period. Par thesecondconsecutiveyear. volleyball playing wW be ooder the expert leadership of Edward Peterhoff. He will serve both a* a particjpant *nd instructor of the game. Ed welcomes everyone to •trend, whether experienced or .iot. Anyone seeking more information can contact the "Y" at 659-2670. • • • flJDSON COUNTY COPE AFL-C30 Is lacking these Row "A state assembly (District 12 C); Michael P. Bsposito, candidate-far The Indian Imus River drops I ^candidates shown with Hudson Coonty Democratic leader John V. sts:e assembly (District 12 Cy, John J. Kenny, Freeholder and 1O.0QO feet in only SOOmUes as *' Kenny at rally in Scbaeaea Part, North Bergen. In the group are, county Democratic chairman; and Ben Schlossberg, campaign niane- It flows through the mouatatas I left to right, Fred H. Hauser, candtdate for State Senate; William ger. On Ben's right is Assembly candidate Alfred Suminskl, Jersey above Attock. ' V. Musto, candidate for State Senate; Congressman Domialck V. City Police Director and assembly candidate In the Jersey City • * • section of Hudson County. — Nicotine is used as an insectl- Daniels, Mayor Jobs R. Armelliao, Cfaris Jackmaa, candidate for d

FARES WIOX - Several hundred persons attended a dance sponsored by Hoboken Police Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, Local No. 2 held at the Union Club for the benefit of die Welfare Pwi. Chairman of the dance was Patrolman Angela Catalans. Highlight of the evening was die presentation of glass framed, "Certificate of Merit" for oatsandiiig and commendable police service. They were awarded to Patrolmen Thomas Kennedy and Angelo Radetfcfc. Walter Sogluizzo, president of the Hoboken PSA and Richard CarroU, State Delegate, made the presentations. M. J. Romano ~

OBSERVE ilRTHDAYS! «* ARtlYAlS Last Wednesday, the Andrew A bouse at 127 Clinton st-.Ho- 1 Jackson Gardens Senior Citizens boken has two sew tenants re- Club feted the members who had siding within its walls. They are birthdays in October, namely, Lucie Camporeale, the newly ar- Mrs. Christina Born an an, pre- rived daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sident of the cltib, Mrs. Marie Catnporeale and Jesus, newly Martin, vlcepresident.Mrt. Bn- arrived son ' of Mr. and Mrs. nja Ryan, secretary, Mrs. Adde Antool Rodriguez. Springer, Mrs. Margaret Dtffy. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Btrong of Mrs. Rita Lehning, Mrs. ABBVa- 320 Marshall Dr.. Hoboken, re- lentiae, Mrs, Christina Francis- cently became the parents at • ccwich, Mrs. Constance Niemyn- baby girl. Sherry, on October 14. ski, Mrs. Sophie Piskorski and Mrs. Blrong Is theformerCarol Joseph Campbell. Kofamer. Mrs. Adete Springer was de- a • • signated, "Senior Citizen of the Plans are being made for a She Is 87 yaars yotng bus ride on November 14

MISS TWSCAil WB)S PATRICK CALAIRESE St. Anne's Romas Catholic Church. Hoboken, was the sectb« for the weddlis of Miss Sylvia Trtscart, daaghter of Mrs, Yo- landa HUmer, 225 Slot st. West New York, and Frank Trtocari of Offiside Park, to Patrick Cala- brese Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick CalabreseSr.,6l0Aoams St.. Hobokea^Xter a honeymoon lo the Pocono Mountains, cocade wffl live in Jersey City Heights. VOWS EXCHANGED Miss Lorraine Schreiber of Ho- boken, recently became the bride of Kameth Cloughley, a resident of Garfleld Avenue, Jersey City. He to an alumnus of Sayder High School. • RKENT BRIDE Miss Milena Morin, daughter of Mr. an! Mrs. Domenick Morin, recently became die bride of Domenick Scrivanich KINDNESS APPRECIATED Mrs. Hah Kltbcart of SOI Mar- shall dr., Hoboken, wishes to thank all friends and neighbors for their kindness when heryoung sot, Brian, died recently. • • • YOUTH WEEK PROCLAIMED - Six Hudson County CYO mate, St. Aagantae'a. Oatan City: Patricia OXeUi, coonty record- The Smithsonian Institution is tfves look on as New Jersey Governor Hughes proclaims the week of ing secretary, St. Paol^ of GitseovUIe; and James Plynn, Hudson governed by a board of regents Oct. 29 - Nov. 4 National Catbolic Youth Week. On die governor's County Archdtoceaaa delefate, St. A (^mine's, Union dqr. NaxUmi constating el the Vice President, left is Sharon French of Sacred Heart parish, Jersey City, president Catholic Youth Week officially began on Sunday with an oftacr—ace C&W JWSce, *ta-ee Senators, of the Hudson County CYO Teenage Council. On bfa right is Rw. in Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark, and wfU close with !** Ardi- three representatives ana six Thomas Kama, North Hudson CYO moderator. Standing from left to convetttlwi at Mother Sewn Higti School, Clart OR Nay. 5. right are: Join Dardano, St. Augustine's, Union City: Dennis Per- HOBOK©* PICTORIAL •amn *<* ' betiere ia Ft " THE PRESS awf the FIGHTING OF LAWS WHIC- -dPEK THE PRESS IN ITS RE- Nancy ^pNSIBILITY TO THIL i't.'.au-it.. Secvai^me better* ia < STATE *?TTBRY for New Jersey. Tter&lj, we betie** is FREE E&TLRPRISE. TTENTION ALL MOTHERS: ATTENTION ALL MO- ..; we believe tke N-. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY A THERS! If you h=ve a batten*! up old wastepaper basket hidden under a desk in yotnr son's room or in the den and are <*AESTO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO.THE thikinjc of throwing: it away—HALT. If you want to keep XPANDINC BIST ATE AGENCY, J fiat and taj^ that oM basket oat of hiding, try tefcve&ating it by first v. Ting the basket with a bn. t bine fabric, prefer- ably * strong cloth, then AN INHERENT DANGER trin. ain* it in red and The establishment of the medicare sad medlcaid programs signaled a jyold "BOILTEX" braid mcaslve new Involvement of die federal government in the financing sod and bright gold buttons. management of the health cta^ problems of U, S. citizens, Medicare, pro- Now yon can be proad of viding broad health services for those over 65, it is expected, will account that sparkling new basket sad it can be placed for $5.5 billion in federal spending is 1968. And the cost of medicaid, pro- •Me tfe desk instead viding care for children and youth. Is expected to run to $1 billion. under K. Since the initiation of ibese programs, it ha* been a primary concern of the medical profession that they he made to work as Intended to bring qual- ADD MILITARY SNAP ity medical services to those covered by me legislation. Of equally great TO YOU* SON'S ROOM concern has been die problem of seeing ID it that me mass approach Inher- Maintain martial order ent in government health care net be permitted to undermine (be doctor- in the nmfalme retreat patient relationship and die unparalleled high standards of medical care by the strategic placement available to tfee American people. of tius d&shi&g wsstepaper basket Free instraetton* are avail- In testimony before the Senate Finance Committee, an official of the able by wndinf a •elf-mddressed, stamped envefop* to the Needle- Blue Cross Association urged mat amendments to the medicare program work Editor of this newspaper ska* with your request for be made, stating mat, "The present program is too complex to administer Leaflet PPE 1244. with excessive paperwork, time and cost." He observed farmer, "There is being created one of die mobc complex heal* insurance relationships ever designed, one which is becoming more instead Instead of less detailed By JAMES P GRAZlOSb as am© goes on aad interpretations are added to regulations." Experts have difficulty figuring out the details of the program, let alone the elderly beneficiaries. Many of the changes recommended In medicare have been proposed by die. medical profession In cooperation with congressional JOURNEY TO THE STARS committees and other agencies and organizations concerned with health & has taken a lot <** people to Research Carter, Edwards, care. develop die great orgajrixatton CaUf.;WUliam J. Boyer, Lau- Rigidity, red tape and poor administration. If allowed to persist In that plans and carries out our rence tL Loftte. Jr.. James S. government programs, could cost the U.S. people dearly in die precious Many of these Mardn. Jr., and CUSord KNet- coin of health. have made coatrlbo- son, Laagiey Reaearcb Center. dons that have benefited all of HBmptca.Va. us. The National Aeronautics and James S. Kramer aad H. War- Space Administration recognize* res Plohr, Lewis Research Cen- this and is grateful. Bach year ter, Cleveland; Robert H. Gray, LASTING WISDOM It presents tfeeNASA Distinguish- Kennedy SpaceCenter.Fl*. ^tow- The Dally Times Leader of West Point, Mississippi, has some things ed Service Medal aad other «- ard H. HtgtuBd and Robert J. to say about the roots of political liberty mat each of us should keep fore- wards for outstanding achieve- Parks, Jet Propulsion Labora- most in our minds every day of our lives: "We continue to marvel at die ments In science, engineering tory, Pasadena, Caltt.; Paul O. ,.*nd management. Marcotte, Goddtrd lasting wisdom of the Constitution. The blending of colonies into states and Last Tuesday, October 24th. Center, Greenbeh, t4 HHt Field .Calif.; Dos»l

Will this mother's dreams of her boy's future be thwart- ed by those who would like to pour everyone into a common mold? Or will he be sent somewhere in the world to kill or be killed because of secret "gentle- men's agreements" that he will know nothing about. I

The Constitution of the United States was intended to prevent both of the above from ever happening. But they ARE happening, and American mothers are grieving because of it. The only solution is to re- store the American way of life with a revitalized Constitution. And the only possible way this can be done is with CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES

HERE'S WHAT THE REPUBLICANS Am DEMOCRATS SAVE YOU

NO WIN WARS HIGHER FOOD PRICES AD & TRADE INCREASED PROPERTY TAX WITH OUR ENEMIES SALES TAX RIOTS

For more of the same Vote Democratic or Republican

IF YOU HAVE HAD ENOUGH VOTE CONSERVATIVE PARTY ? t EI ! ROW "E IN YOUR CHILDREN 5 FUTURE. P«id for by Concerned Citizens Committee William A.. Otto. Ctairnws 111 42nd St., Union City. NJ. iHOBDKSN PiCTOfBAL CKtY CARROLL MISTER SNITCH labor C09 ABOUT TOWN HFS A PHOTOGRAPHER HERE By Bernard Lanky BECOMES A REPORTER HE'S Tuesday, Nov. 7di» i» elecston They fail to point out the re- and more fashionable and social- THERE day. It is an Important election strictions before payments are ly fenpormnt affairs sisce m«ay because the future at NewJ ersey forthcoming. They do not tell years ago . . , What will the gay HE'S is at sake. Naturally, the unions you that strike benefits begin blades and free lassies do even- EVERY- are working hard to achieve vic- only after six wedes of walking ings now that the election cam- tory especially for the Democra- the pfc' et line. Then -uiy with WHERE! tic candidates since not only the approval of the State Labor paign parties are through for the Department which decides wheth- year?,... organized labor but the non-union Another great day . . . tke (Continued f rora P»ge 1} and ail the people of NewJ ersey, er or not the strike Is legal,will You may WK b»ve noticed! be- payments be made. countryside !s touched wttli cause it all haj»p«ed *«T ««*«- sot «und itMiylbnger.Teo, as well, have been considered greens, re*. yellow* *wd brawns to favorable legislation that Now take an example in New ly, but JC w*S fce^f"coBSld«r«d she claims she found & Jersey where the strike benefits , . .Burning leaves . , . Football *s a reptaeemefi; for Toronto in means decent working and living ggmes ,.. Y«p, It's « great drae new lore. It could be the conditions. were net paid because the law the recent teeMttenal Bwe- will not function until afterjan-, of the year. ball Leagae:swttche» which went new car she Is Bporting Besides the legislado, « edo- or tiie manager. Only time catlon, inanployment insurance, mry '68 and the reference 'Vht'y * p«p K to Louisville, Ky. to the (JAW strike at Fo cards from Gary ud Peg Vree- Everyone Is wondering if «** will bring out all the facts workman's compensation, there baa bees marked Improvement plant In Mainrah, New Jers« l»nd who *re vacationing UiMex- Hudson City Iceakating ride w»l In this droll tale. Well, atMahwah it Is lntere Ico . , . The Anthony De Maio's be ftolshed to tlm« for Thtnka- In highway const, jet ion, the • • • Green Acres beautiflcatlon of the Ing to report what happened.! of UC mailed theirs from Canada giving Day as had been promised. merchants, the restaurants, where they are vl3ltlng her 7. . S«e d»t Waiter and Wini- HE is what you could call Garden Stste^ncreased services, "A Bum's Bum" or a loaf- modernization of state hospitals small businessmen as well as narests . . . Would yoo believe fred Verboat, JC, are back from Ford began to feel the pinch or Sat •'Happy'* PaeGigliotti took business-pleasure ja*et to Mi- er In fancy cloches. He used and institutions and Industrial de- velopment which means more the financial squeeze of the a vacation aad seat a card from ami Besxb . . . Sorry to hear to sit at the edge of the strike. The merchants began to Bristol ^Cami.) ! itet Rev. James A. Carey, St. bar in the joint. He doesn't employment. All this adds tft to a . progressive and financially write to Ford seeking an end to Seventy-tear «iKkn» of the St. Michael's RCCIiurdips*tt>rhas sit iliere any more. Every- the dispute. They *rote to the Francis Hospital Scfeooi lt*ve not been feeling well ... He stable Democratic adrainlstra - day, when he entered die don to Trent<"i. Governor of the State and the for Asbury Pat* tigs we* far wo«lcb*t be surprisisi if the Hud- place and ordered his beer President of the United States. :* ew Jersey StudoitNarseaA*aa. son Dispatcb Ffflid for *ose five and whiskey, the bartender Also important is the harmon- The small businessmen were eesveatioii . . . AecowHag ts Rldgefleld Firemen's vrtdowsand ious relations with the Demo- hurting badly in the pock etbook. chlidrm s«irpasses the J250^X)0 got a call. When the bar- Sister Ania, school drectsr, tender went to die phone cratic administration in Wash- They wsntea* relief and, if they ners for applicants for St. Fraa- roarfeJifcBt say-Good WorkJ®" ington, under President Lyndon were against the strike benefits cls Nursing School will be held Couldn't help notice the mother booth this Hobo filled and B. Johnson, which have resulted in S-400 before, they are no Nov, 4th. . , .Gee, iVe often and daughter baring dinner at the re-fliled hiz whiskey glass in a full measure of Federal jer in that frame of mind. wondered how they manage t» Holiday 'ran, JC, last Sunday eve. and, too, loaded his pockets Aid for schools, highways, ur- WMle it may never help them keep their school caps sitting Both were whit era in I dresses and with fancy cigars that were ban renewal, better bousing a- anymore, they are far S-400 on the very back of their hes&t tbe one made the other look at the end of the bar but in long with foods to eUmtnate BOW and only regret it was not TheNJ, Morra Stagers G«ne) ridiculous. Mothers, don't try reach from the corner of poverty and slums. in force now instead ef the be- Cbarnplonshfp between Dep. to compete! die counter. The manager The State Federation of Labor, ginning of n«ct year. Mayor Joe Sesta, the champ, and How about that Ray Bulwicz - off finally got wise to this VFL-CIO, in defense of S-400 One small businessman noted challenger Roy Krause of the OB another cruise ... wonder if' put out a rather mild brochure chat if the strikers*^ad been re- Marion Section will be held at character and has asked claiming die opposition v the he's m to Spain again.' 1 I him to bring his business ceiving benefits part of the pay- Patsy ft Pecks, Ttours. evening, Some of the gvys who make the Democratic candidates areteU- ments would have helped the Nov. 2, at 8 pjn. Corned beef 6-ctey crip from the Garden State or sleight-of-hand action *ng "untruths" about the strike businessmes in the area. Thus, and cabbage wOl be served.Tlie to the Land <* Lakes (Wise.) elsewhere. Oh, yes I His aid benefits of S-400. the benefits to the workers we proceed will go to the Lt»Stan- for Swift & Co. hauUog burter in this film flam who did In more forceful language, the benefits to the entlrecommunity. ley "Przygocici Public Apprecia- aad poultry are Myron Olson, the phone calling used to OOP's propaganda is a pack of After six weeks in this legal tion Fund. Behind the b*<- serv- Eugene Young, David Wemette, get half the cigars but now lies not only on S-400 but also strike, the Ford workers would ing will be the eo-ct^irroen. AlvlnShitle, LeonardThel en, both of them are out in the on other beiK&cial legislation have received payments that Sheriff George Bonelil, Frank Wallace Wallace, Richard Smtth cold. Not worried about the that is good for all the people of would have had tar reaching ft- - CuHoo, Desny Murray «nd many and Gary Shade. Imagine, one day New Jersey .The Good OId*Pre- nanclal benefits to the very bus- more of your favorites,. Come expose of the petty larcerif vs4*a«ion

by PatMdaaaa fcH- chart , the toner 00* an aide leave.

police

dm «* HobakflB Law &> NttUMRI WflaMK^ flKptetood 4kfi PMaaUQppBDtfloflB aU?tc Twr oc ^OCMS at ttwdapartaeat.** IMS Bevaaa^gamcfltof LcSwe*- fwrflikiiibil atde. Lc RasaeB Sweeten, Is seea tat keaptag «tti

tan « HAVWO WmJOmjL IMS, WISH YOU WBRB HERB . Stttad CtiM«ir«W« PtefUto Pnreoteef UUCB Ctty; Mrs. Mur Toon, elty*« sattfMWwr^r project HMrSi early lUa naach* ffti Mm. MUdrad Psrcate. Tbasr *M «m«« 300 Indred p«naas wfao md Owrroen P«r«ac«. Pbnco by M. J gel asshjaBicat wSI be ee a five day a weak basl days as caaapared t* a the clack wanai as da The i fatatemiiwi aC Lt. GUU- tbe detacttre baraav to scot a* a more by Chtef Palkai to s»a>- pi«neat the loss of Lt.! as a desk officer. Habokes May elactiei Lc Swaataa was active ike tantiMary af First mcfiBHm AMhaar H.Ro-

AmW Laodr «a the Holy faCaa of Prague; Tort PetroceUl, BleasedMwthe*, Oqn- oa Marie NoUae. Sister Eliza- beth: Gerald Anatucci. St. Pat- : rfc* aad Pamela AMI Ptna as

littiBBSS - Part «fgr«qppreBeatatPBAdiinertactaMc MlH r^,Ad«ItaeKav«Bagh,nameMlaaraila.Maureen McCrtchartJ SRF AUTO WASH EXTENDING SUMMER Kadqr Kavana^ and Thanatt Lebbrb*. Swidb«, l«ft to right, Harrison fc Ferry Catherine Ldfcrtat, Marge Taraple, KMtJBf Ten^rte, Fi HNJ Roe«U», Police Captain Walter Lehbrtak and Writer Lehbrb*. 2SCOOITtDURSEIJP i Jr. M. J. Romaao Photo AUTOMATICALLY J

WED. SAT. -9 &IL-6 Pit.

BALMY BAHAMAS • Mr. *ad Mrs. Fred Bado fl*) <* 90S Waabkig- j ton Streetaadtiteirfrtead* Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Taylor at 336 Held Street, bach of Habakan, are piexsrad rcrantag from a atgbiv nctfit trmr arrnirtrt rfit ji~nn-nirpir TWtiitmnwT captai. Tbetwo coauies PICTORIAL MOTHERS GUILD TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The Mothers' Guild, Academy of the Sacred Heart, 713 Washing- ton Street, Hoooken, at a regular meeting held at the Academy, November I, discussed final plans for a card party to be held at Schuetzer. Park, 3167 Kennedy Blvd.,North B«rgen,on Thursday, November 9, at 8 p^a. General chairman to Mr*. Robert OtteUl,' ticket chairman,Mrs. FredEich- ler; special *w«rd* chairman. Mrs. John Malosey; tables chair* man, Mrs. Louis Giusto. Refreshments will be sensed by Mrs. TkosiMi Nisler, Hospitality, chairman, and Mothers of i! ' grade students will harness. RECENTLY WED Miss Mileaa Morin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Mortal, of Hoboken, recently became the •ride of Domeakk Scrivanlch, a. Park Avenue resident. They wlli honeymoon tn Florida. * • • /#lth most folks today pay~as- yoafo few went. . JOINING IN THE FUN - Patrolmen and their wives Jobs In the fes- tivities at the PSA's annual benefit dance. They arc Joined at left Of guests, Mr, and Mrs. George Ptowta. Mr. Pizzw* is president rf Weefcawkes FMBA. Patrolmen and their wives are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynski, Mr. nd Mrs. Walter H^eos, Mr,Had Mrs. Jama Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nardeilo. U. J. Romano Photo ' • i •

LEGION OBSERVANCE SET Plans for die observance of American Legion in 1921,Ameri- American Bducation Week(Nov.- can Bducation Weak is now co- S-U) and Veterans Day (NevJl) sponsored by the National Edu- BY American Legion Posts cation Association, the U.S.CX- throughout New Jersey will b« Bce of Education aodtheNatlonal dtecoased by the Legion's Exe- Congress of Parects and Teach- cutive Committee in Trenton oft ers. This year's theme, 'How Saturday, November 4th. Good Are Your ScfcooJs?" U de- Originally sponaoised by The signed to focus attention on the importance of school system «Mch will enable all students to DEAL advance to the maximum of their compactly. MARCUS Pointing to thef act that Veterans DIRECT Day is Included in American Jewelers, \nz. Education Week, Commander 106 WASHINGTON ST. West commented - 'X>ur past HOBOKEN OL 3-3180 heritage, education and freedom are linked together, for we should §£*% CASH honor those men who manned the 'DIAMONDS defense in time of crisis to keep ffl W DOWN this Nation free and In order to maintain that freedom for which *GIFTS they fought we must bare aa FIXTURES enlightened people." WE CAN DO THE ENTIRE JOB SAVE! In urging all citizens and busi- "WATCHES ness establishments to fly the AND FINANCE IT FOX YOU Pl«g on Veterans Day, West TILE • WALLS • FLOORING & ELECTRICAL WORK sotted: "Now more than ever before there Is a greater need F2CM *JEWELRY for displaying s- EVERY PURCHASE for displaying the National Bn- A BARGAIN! btem on November 11, to show tbose gallant Americans fighting 16 FT. CUSTOM KITCHEN IF MARCUS CANT and dying in Vietnam that they FIX IT, HE WILL have the support of the haute folks and at the same time you GIVE YCHI A will be honoring those Vetera * who served In previous wars to NEW (WE! help make this Nation free.*' S500 PARADISE DRY GOODS FMSHB BASEMENT Csmpleteiy 120-122 WASHINGTON ST. NEW ROOFS, LEADERS u-llw $500 798-4246 AND GUTTERS i*" "MAII COUPON" TOBA"" CALL Su Tienda Hispana | GAIS4DE IU1LDERS a 3902 KINNIOr WLW»H JJ.-S 2 umoweiTY, N. j. 864-4180 »64-41t1 914 OUt ROPA ZAPATOS EN GENERAL I i wu*. DAY-NITE-OR SUNDAY | It AMI GARSIM BUILDERS VISITENOS IAWW •LVD, U.C. I cm PMONI «r Sw. •%ft. 33= , NOVBMS SR 2, 1«7 PAOK 9 %••••*••*•••••*• REPEAL THE SALES TAX

* ELECT * SENATORIAL • CANDIDATE CANMDATE *•

JOHN J. GEORGE * RY6LICKI AH TO Of North Bergen Of North Bergen VOTE ROW "C" AL*L -• t THE WAY

. Uidoo Ctty, K J. I

fence?

back the track! YOU NEED JT1 WE NEED IT t SECAUCUS NEEDS IT! , I

Wt MEED 20 million dollars in this area. That*s a mod- But the facts are proof that If s fiction. Track employ- est estimate of what the track means to us. 20 minion ees are screened, checked, licensed. They work under dollars. Name one good argument against that $20 laws that are rigidly enforced by state, local and pri- million. Not to mention an annual payroll of over $10 vate police. Undesirables are bawned—by law—from million—also to be spent in Secaucus and Hudson comi.ig anywhere near a track. Back the track. County. We'll wait years before we even see the kind of money the track will provide, starting NOW. For WE NEED to bring new money into town. Thousands our hospitals and schools and roads. Sac* the track. of nice people, nice families love racing. They're now WE NEED 1,000 new, well paying jobs for Secaucus enjoying the races elsewhere. Why not bring the and Hudson County. We need them now. We *eed hoqgte IjgSecaucus—and bring the money into Secau- them here. Good jots. For good people. We appreci- cus w^udson County... into'our stores and shops ate the viewpoint of the folks who have be-n "brain and restaurants as well as for our own civic improve- 4- washed" about—we quote—"Undesirable Elements." ment programs. Back the track! YOU CAN HELP PUT SECAUCUS ON THE MAP BACK THE TRACK! VOTE YES NOV.7TH; Sponsored by: Hudson County Citizens Cofrvnittee Thomas W. Moore, Chairman Dennis Bohner, Seeaucus. Executive Secretary HOBOKEN PICTORIAL THmeaP*,Y.NDVEM8HR 2, 1967 PAGE tl W A

DEMOCRATIC*** £ WAY

YOU CAN COUNT ON HUDSON'S DEMOCRATS BECAUSE: • They voted against the Saks Tax. * The Democrats initiated and are insisting that • They voted against the Income Tax. social security payments to the retired and el- • They voted against the 100% Assessment Tax. derly be increased for decent living standards. • And Senator Kelly refused to vote to give mil- * The Democrats killed the animal laboratory bill Eons of public money to private railroads in that was cruel and fah^Mwumy to animals. subsidies. * The Democrats are leading the field in protect- • The County Democrats voted to protect widows ing your health, even your lives, in their war on of police and firemen killed in the tine of duty. ah* pollution.

FOR STATE SENATOR F. fatty, Jr. * Willim V. Mwte • Frederick H. (tostr . Freak J. Gaarhi, Jr.

FOR ASSEMBLY (Bayonne - Wards A & F in Jersey Gty) Job J. fckety • kiifom ML Md§«

(Wards B-GD Jersey Gty) (Ward E, Jersey Gty; Gntten- (East Newark, Harrison, Kear* berg, Hoboken, Weehawken, ny, North Bergen, Secaucus, David Friedland West New York.) Union Gty.) Alfred E. Swninski Michael P. Esposho Nornran A. Doyle, Jr. dirbtoplter J. Jacbmn iModort T.

FOR FREEHOLDERS liiil> Ktray • Anthwiy L AfttMOita • Frmk L Roo§ws HUDSON COUNTY CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO j ACTION BULLETIN • ' '- ' j ' AN IMPORTANT ELECTION WIU ii HELD IN SECAUCUS j ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBBl 7, 1967 !

• * The Hudson County Central Labor Council AFL-CIO is firmly committed to participate in ail elections, to contribute to die growth of all communities, and to vote for vital issues which advances and guarantees die welfare of every working man and woman in town. HUDSON'S LABOR UNIONS MOST SECAUCUS TRACK

G."Pat"McGlnty, Central Labor Gouncil President,stated Hudson County Labor Unions are launching a massive campaign to enlist support for the Secaucus Racetrack referen- dum. McGinty saw die unions wUMnaugwaie a "Telephone Bank" to contact eaeh working man and woman in Secaucus "to explain how vital die track is for working people. SHOT 01 THI AMI • . *

"Experience in other communities where tracks are located clearly demonstrates diat a 1 track in Hudsos County would result in unprecedented economic expansion and unprece- i . dented employment opportunities for Hudson County residents. It would be a shot in die • f arm for the entire County,'*McGinty said. ' "The track will mean new jobs - jobs for construction workers, electricians, iron- workers, truck - drivers, bartenders, waiters, maintenance personnel and parking attend- • .. .ants," I'-'"'''' '•""•'•'••• "It will result in die improvement of our highway systems and in new industry locating < in die county. It will inaugurate a golden era for Hudson County." McGinty said labor is concerned diat failure to locate die track in Hudson would bring an increase in the tax rates, "since the County and Secaucus are counting on die revenut-, from die racetrack.'* ' ' ' « If die track is approved for Secaucus, McGinty said, labor pill begin immediately to woo : large stores to die area. ' \ J "Local businesses would flourish. As a result of die dedication of tax revenues to tht community it would be possible to build new schools, improve die roads, c) 3an up die community and provide parks and recreation facilities. Secaucus and Hud ion County would be reborn," *McGinty said. I "We must get diis across to die people, less diey lose die only opportunity »icy will have ' for die nest half-century to improve diis county and make every citizer proud to live bear*", McGinty concluded.

'VOTE YES FOR THE NO. 1 QUESTION ON THE BALLOT TUES. NOV. 7th" PICTORIAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 FASE It has bees farced* to buy The Book of Obadtah la the Old Shanghai is China's largest city. more than 2J-*nlHioB metric tou« Testament consists it only 5S • • • *•••. of western wheat, valued at $L5- verses. /JI S3 pound Chinook fish, a bUlloa, causing a tmtam drata •' • • * world's record, was caught In on currency reswves. ^ The Arctic Ocean coven about Oregon In 1910. 4-«nlllion square miles. mtt ALL OVER TOE LOTTA emperantrea la excess of 120 • • • degrees are not uncommon in Afghan dogs rank ' among *he Saudi Arabian deserts. BY JOVF worM's oldest breeds. '' Between the thirteenth and gradually euratnated as a result • • • century In Greu'Sri- of the Kennedy Round negotia- There are about 250,O0r»;.t>ei;les all rami were declaredthe tions. They will be reduced over of beetles to the world.. of the Crown or those a 5 year period. • • • under royal When Capt. Robert Gray sailed NEW LEASE ON LIFE The Giant Swallowtail Is the his ship Into the month of the largest of North American bas- Columbia River on May 17,1792, • • • tardies. America established fts data WITH 113 LBS. GONE! Barly Ramans said that a long to the Oregon Territory^ happy Ute depended' upon Wasps feed their young on spi- • • • " vme wttttn and olive oil ders and Insects. Ulysses S.Grantlivedat Galena. HL, for several years / rlor to • The first Oklahoma on wall The Navajo Indten reservation the Civil Waiv- Started producing in 1887. cavers more than amilUonacres • • • • • • in Utah and extends into Arizona Maryland call* die Black-eyed Tariffs on lumber moving be~ and New Mexico. Suaan its state Cower. ; Ween Canada and ffee US. will be • • • Pedestrians accountedforoneof every four traffic deaths In South Carolina so-far mis year. • * * ^ Inflation Is Utdng Holland's Ro- yalty. The Dutch government has decided to give Queen Juliana a raise from $750,U» a year to $1.5 million. BANK! SAVINGS • • • A boll bison may weigh as much as a ton. Before After Washington and 9b* Streets • * • 1SS7 Canada plans to raise postage WBOHT TMMMBtS, WC. hat helped Kathleen ttnafdo rates from five to six cents for shape a new file for her»eff. Our program is based on MPOSITS MAW MNttff NOM THI a letter. MST OP TM MONfH a sonsibl* way of eating. Mo medication, just • • • — re-education^ The s Tordflsh will often come to front $5 •• die water's surface to bask in the JOIN NOW1 ' laaxwrn son. For Further Information Call 627-2972 _ • • • The National Forests are prov- AMBNCAN UdON OF THE MtBiMI wjtrrtat ing to be excellent sties for pre- POST lit COMMUMTT CMBR or servation of wildlife. About 25 percent of all big-ran e animals M.X m*-m>*L wi PAY potttM warn V*YS in the UjS. aowllvetatbeforests. 9 A. at. to • P. M. • • • - S +m. CORPORATION. New Orleans is located 110m ties north of the mouth of theMlssls- stppi River.

MODERN KITCHEN SALfc SUMMER SALE FROM

PLUS 10% OFF

Call .NOW 868-4922 PORCHES BASEMENTS DHL DKCT SAVE mom CBMEIELY mmm nowwm tScfS."^ PAY NQTHING After yoftr bath has completed HKIII _ TAKE UP TO 7 YEARSTOTAY amrc pleasant wtth new, 6ei«iW,Aiw«ii^Se|B*«i ^fcsjr will add totte " wall as Inci ease to valwe. Ktnnsdy Mvd. SERVTCI yy $259 %e ptsmed and designed by < at«« charge. PAGE n TwjmMrtwwwmm. a, im mmicm PICTOMAL . OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL CLEARANCE ARMSTRONG'S •Ht. ffJLtaw «M n. INUiOUNOtfUM FREE GIFTS C C P ANDCORLON VIKY1UN0LEUM For Everyone! mmem FUUIOUS nmmwunr TO CHOOSE * ROM SQ. YD. COITIE! FREE VINYL IT HAS BEEN OUR PR1VELEGETO SERVE YOU FOR MORE THAN 41 YEARS IN THJS GREAT AREA! WE THANK YOW FOR MAKING THJS WONDERFUL EVENT FLOORINGI POSSBtfT 6FKTWIM IN THE WOULD, IN LIVING COLO*!

LINOLEUM IN HJ. HUNDREDS OF ROUS OF INLAID LINOLEUM SEE: IN COLOtS AND OESWNS THAT AK MATCHLESS! S

REMNANTS ••SB- • SAHWUUI * JNUiM • wms sfi. YD.

.i»* WT04HLTPS.EA 27" WtOfi HUVY VINYL TWEED

FOhiUURUNNES R MMSfABB ;c • •£%%& 60°/o OFF A?L BROADLOOM OVER 2.000 DECORATOk COLORS IN IROADLOOM ALWAYS IN STOCK BROADLOOM SALE! SEAMLESS AU.AT • PLUSH VEIVET NY10N PILE VINYL u ONE • mv* WJPOKT 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMZNT ~ LOW PRICE! NYLON PILE NYLON PILE FLOORING EYERTYARD • CARVED HI-LO PILE AND MANY MORE 12 FEET WIDE , FfcRFECT OtJWNAL VALUES UP TO $10 SQUARE YARD MANY TO SELECT ROM

SALE DATES & "HOURS Tlnrs. t M« «». 1 * 5 OpM'« f M>

$BtwiioT, N.v. 4. Ope«'til 5 *».

I'm., M»f. 7.0pm tfl 5 AU YOU WANT CUT KOM THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1»7 PAOB IS BUY-MART ADS GET RESULTS

BUSINESS MISCEUANEOUS HOME IMPROVEMENT1 AUTOMOTIVE RENTALS SHOP 25 x 45, 3 overhead1 dra. STEAM RADIATORS - Maf be D & H Painting It Decorating. 1966 JAWA, 175,cc. excel, con* SPACIOUS OFFICE rear ef g«s ststtoa. 6112 BS«y seen on premises. 9*5-5598 Inside & Outside, reas. CaU798- 9200. Call UN 4-2067 aft. 7 aua.' INUNQNCrrY Wen New York. UN 6-6917 3142 or 792.1637 Ideal for buataeaa. Rent $99, air BRAND NEW 1967 Grand Prtoq By 4*ppCRnaVBi4Bt only. UPHOLSTERY. REFWBHWG . UN 3-4447 , Nonfe HndMQ ArflaV, ROBIN OBSTRUCTION CO. — 2 dr. ndup. Vbqrl roof. Ate REPAIRING be expert. All work Fall specials. sMewafcs. partas TOrl STORE FOR SALE done to your home at your conv. eoad.AU Bat. 30 yra., grossing mr $75, wall, recap aspbilt driveways. NEW, year 'roaad home, unfte- Have worked for finest furntmre W-OGJ* Isbed. Asking $9,800. Lak« Ply- JOQO sasniaity. Prime location. manufacturer. UN 5-O0S7 Call 343-6429 Wrtn Boac 101, 155 Breed a*.. aouth, Newton, K. J. Sussex County. CaU afu S pjn. 798- 1967 SINGER ZK3 ZAG THJBSETTWO- plas t art ng, 4760 mach. la Walnut cab. |ialwrtng, ccacret* ft: bricfc work SUgMy used. Sews all your AHIC Also hocne inspMrascam^ MU9CAL SbSCTHT N BARBER SHOP - Btt. 70 yra. Mas oa piano, orgaa* J.C. Heights. 3 row. ia lade. and zlg zag •Ufa.hoa. Gary Gulf ert. Call aft. 4 pja. IRON WORKS O«Mr retlflbaj. Raw. rent. Also Makei tenon note* aad sews on 865-1660 • VSMEM. CaU aft. 13 2 taievtstaas k attar articles la battens without attachments. Call 869-5133 PROTECT your property w/our basement. SW Z-10S5 aft. 7 p.m. 9 to 9, no obligation, 3 yr. guar. MIM Ootslde k Iran railings & burglar bars. TBMI BALANCE S6L40 tag. On ROOfWG Oaky sayialoi quality material CASH BALANCE $56JZ0 pfaalt work, &afa 25 yrs. at same MISCELLANEOUS^ d Ooar. SEJEVMS ALL NORTH JERSEY Rettabte 943-4545 I-AM aa experienced baby Bitter. It ins. UN 5-1444 urn SAVE B4gf Do 7«tr m Ntee yard, lavtag and tender k can. GkUd bet. ages 2-5 yrs. HOLLYWOOD PAWTWO m •cttrtty fv on LaMre. R 7M-6104 It DBCX»ATB*3 RoaOagCo. SSPtratSc Exterior k bxartor, W«ck p Republic has a Avw»te,UataeCtty. The United Arab 1967 WHTTEZIO ZAG Free aac 943-9806 serai - tropical t i model sewing nick. RENTALS CONTt ROOTBC - aUgbtty wed. Orercasis. blind WmfBRPORD - 3 lar. m»,, 40 aad 60 _ ef all kinds. Also leaden It mers between TOaadlDO degrees. ten. 945-7174 ttle bath, steam heat, hot «*ter 939-0955 does fancy sttebas. No attach, needed. 3 yr. parts Ic senr. HELP WANTED g«ar. PULL PRKB S38JQ, reg. HEARTY KSS1T or tarma. Credit Oapt. 385-9551 SALESMAN TRAtfEB-DrawpttB t&9 Commlaslon-Part time or Pull appoRaalty f oryoang, CaH 94S-5S98 1967 SWGER ZK3 ZAG Caofaat model, sUgtaly osed— Fancy stttcbes, overcasts, blind EXPERIENCED ADVERTED*? haras dre»s«s.wtads bobbins auto Salesman. Draw pins commis- HMdcaQy, makes butttm boles, sion or straight salary. Large sews OH bateoBS. No attachments area-good puiutlal iiimlure <">d needed. 3 yr. pans k serr. guar. name own ticket. CaU 9*5-5597- PULL PRICE 153.60 Oft TERMS Of $5.20 per month. Crecttt Oept. RBUABLE PARTY FOR ADDED 385-95501119. INCOME FOR PART OR PULL TIME WORK. WBSBCURB LO- CATIONS FOR TESTERS DRY CLEANING & Tailoring Male or female, wanted for thU bos. for sal*. Retiring, good bus. area, to service route far Syi- UN 7-3391 vanta It R.C.A. tdertstaa sad radio tubes sold through our latest modem method fre self- HOME 1MPROVEM ENT service tube testing aad mer- chsttdMng wits. WU1 not at INTERIOR PAINTING & light fere with your bom* carpentry. No Job too small mat. To qualify, you must have 943-8539 $1,747.50 to $3,495.00 cash a- vaOable tmmednttety for tovea- PETRONB BROS. Masons & Buil- tnry and eipnpmcBt, invecQnMr. Why not fiad it the ders. Sidewalks, Drlvew»ya secured. Car, 7 spare hours Patios, Garages, Steps Stall con- weekly couM net up to S6.000.00 easy way? State your crete work. Estimates cheerfully per year; should be able to start needs in a tow cost given. 863-0516 at once. Thts company will ex- classified ad ... let tend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer the apartment find JANITORIAL services It floor unless fatly (maimed for time you! Phone today! waxing, cleaning % wasaing win- and iiivcjuuent. Income - should 'Cool, ensp dows. Also rag sbunpootog. 24 scut imroeinauiy. Onttnass s« for a warm dessert as the fin- Easy to prepare, this ar. serrtee. 342-4377 up for you. Setting. soliciting ishing toucfa for a wholesome bread pudding or experience Is not necessary. or supper menu. To fill the can be baked in an attractive 945-5598 For personal Interview at your A-l CLEAN-UP JOBS, derooll- dry - pleasetadudeyourTele- bill, here's an old favorite oven-to-tabie casserole. tlon. Very reason. 433-1738 phone Number aad WRITE? with a new twist, Blaeberry Bring it right to the tanas TUBE-O-MAT1C ELECTRONICS Buckle Bread Pudding. and spoon the pudding into individual dessert dishes. Be CORP. The surprise topping is mm Natural Bridge Ave, Blueberry Buckle, a ready- sure to leave tots of room far Pine Lawn, Mo., 63121 to-serve fruit-based product the topping. And, if yoa developed especially for the don't have to count PART T»IB office help in Ridge- younger set by Gerber Prod- you might like to add a i fWd. Some ryplng* phone caUs. ucts Ckmopaoy. Made from a of whipped cream, too! P«*. during school " Wend of blueber- Perhaps a hearty des- ib,94» sert like this one may be ftour, lightly flavored with just the ai'iamm to perk up MUSICAL your xamtfy mcniis... you ii will appeal not only to know when they ask far NOW you caa buy a mualcal seconds! ustrument on time. Use our babies and toddlers bat to easy credit terms. Sickles Music BLUEBERRY BUCKLE BREAD PUDDING Store, 6S3 Newarfc Avenue, Jer- sey Clry, OL 3-5375 • Service-— VINCENTS "Always the Unasaal in Gifts *n

NOVE

remember

we remember very well when you marched away from your homes and your families and your jobs to secure your country's future. We remember that you were older, when you came home, rnuch older and that some of you never came home. Yes, we do remember, and today, your day, we pause to say again, and always, "Thanks."

This tribute is presented by the following sponsors:

TOWN or TOWN Of CITY Of an of TOWN Of WEST NEW YORK NORTH HOBOKEN UNION CITY SECAUCUS MAYOR *MOt MAYOt MAYOR MAYOt ANGELO 1. SARUBBI LOUIS DePASCALE PAUL AMKO JOHN R. ARMELLMO THtJMAS A. CAULO WILLIAM V. MUSTO COMESMMBS Council President COtlHCILMW COMMISS1OWRS COUNC!LMEN-AT-CARC! RICHARD W|EB0« RAWiCWD J. GABRIEL CHARLtJs ]. WEAV1 R Stephen K. Mongiullb AKTHLR J. STANTON CHARLES K RAJ FWSCI N. HOWARC ELWELL •t AW*B*CE T. HAVEV JOStTH 1. JIALD1NI Bernard J. Sertvani BERNARD REICHERT JOfft* C. CENDQ ChARl "--S J.STFIM"L COL'NClkMEN ROBERT MENCKE EL*OO0 E. R.ENNIE E. BL'RCFR RICHARD O'CONNOR jot»i E. ens Sf

LOMBARDI of Jersey City of West New York VOTE ROW C- ALL THE WAY