HOBOKEN PICTORIAL Str«*t 2nd Class Postage Paid VOLUME 11 NO. 26 .-070SO THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 Ai Hobokrn, N. J. TEN CENTS

HtS mother-in-law moved in ON HONEYMOON CONSTRUCTION NEARS with Mm. That's not too bad but NUPTIAL VOWS EXCHANGED the ruults had him dizzy. He ON OIL PLANT souk" 1't smoke in his own home. She objected to him reading the It is expected that within • paper in the living room. She month's time, initial dictated policy as to the daily construction on Supermarine's 40 million oil processing facility fnenu. Had all the neighbors will begin. It will straddle the jp-in arim with her complaints Weehawken-Hoboken boundary •gainst their cats and dogs. He line on the site of the Todd was in a dilemma as to just how Shipyard. to solve this problem. His wife Charles Krause, former inderstood but she had been Weehawken mayor and attorney tominatad all her life by her for the oil company said the nother. The mother-irvtow engineering work and plans have somptained so much about the been completed and submitted for approval. prden in the backyard that he Construction will be on the tired a gardener to take care of portion of the shipyard which tie lawn. Never would he believe Supermarine purchased from the t. but this did it. The U. S General Services nother-in-tew being a widow and Administration last March. Part he gardener being a widower, of the area is in Weehawken and hey had a common ground for STELLA MARIS CHURCH in part in Hoboken. onversation. They finally got San Juan, Puerto Rico, was the Supermarine's plans are for ogether and married. To hear setting for the wedding of two different facilities. The im tell it, this worked out well • Maryann Wiess of Hoboken and smaller one will be a deepwater John Rosario on August 17. A he marriage - as the gardener port and storage area to be built reception followed the ceremony primarily on the GSA land and lidn't smoke and couldn't read. in the Hotel Sheraton. Rev. the portion of the yard in • • • Saivatore Ciullo performed the ceremony. Formerly of St. Ann's Weehawken The larger portion DURING the recent flood Church, Hoboken, he is now of the facility, an oil ^suiting from "Camille" a hill pastor of St. John's Church in desulpherization plant, will be Billy was perched on his roof. Woodstock, Virginia. The built on the Hoboken section Pulling hard on the oars, a wedding was attended by the and is estimated to cost between rescuer pulled along side and RECENT BRIDE • Elaine Tim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donato bride's mother, Mrs. Max Wiess $35,000,000 and $36,000,000. of 708 Madison Street, touted: "We're from the Red Turi of Iselin, recently became the bride of Vincent Cassesa, son of Negotiations thus far have Hoboken; Mrs. Martin Wiess, progressed further with Hoboken Cross." The hill Billy shouted Mr. and MB. Satvatote Casseaa, 409 Monroe Street, Hoboken. They were married in St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church, Iselin. A sister-in-law; Mrs. J. Peteraen, since the major portion of the town from the roof "Sorry, I coektaii hour and reception were held at The Manor in West Orange. aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent facility will be in the city. > Ferrara and their two daughters, lonated at the barn dance last The bride Is employed by Lord and Taylor, Fifth Avenue, New There might be some trouble fnonth." This fellow thought he York. The groom received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts at Carol and Elenor. Also Ginger I Lupo of Hoboken, Donna MaJfa brought about by pressure in ud to give - not receive. But Jersey City State College. He is employed by the Hoboken Board of Education as a Science teacher at Joseph F. Brandt Junior High and Diana Raimonde of Washington to have quotas on they did rescue him and his School. The couple, who honeymooned in Miami Beach, Florida, are | Hoboken, the bride's maid of imported oil eliminated so there Family • for free. residing in Hoboken. ' honor. would be no restrictions on the • • • amount of foreign oil brought ON the brink of despair, he into this country. Yervant Maxudian. president of ust about gave up hope. Well, Supermarine. does not believe it the old cliche "all's well that will be allowed to happen. Bnds well" fits this to the letter. Debts had piled up. It was his ast dollar that he invested in the <4.Y. lottery. Now. he can hardly >elieve it, he's a winner - mortgage, car paid for and noney in the bank. After this udden surge of luck, he is now thinking of joining G.A. Gamblers Anonymous. Can you maoine this, since the buck he set on the lottery was the very wst he ever bet on anything. • » • SHE listed her husband as a mating person. It happened in Vttantk City. He had taken his rife to a convention. This was ifcay but he got in his cups and tendered off. He met up with a Ml flighty dame. But that*s not In story. The reel story here is hat around town, he is bragging ibout the "missing person" farm. He is tatting I* friends nd cronies how smart he is. He

vtwle Ms wife and the cops were Mfclng a* over for Ww, he was

right in the an ENJOYING THE PESTWITIBS It wat-an enjoyable rening for guests attending the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard in Ixwaumtk following. their marriage Saturday to Immaculate Heart of Mary OuipeL North Bergen. Bride ie the former Miss Jo) •* >is tawful wife. The Her husband is a resident of West Orange Couple are honeymooning in Bermuda. In the picture are, front row, •n't left to right, Warren TCruse, Anita Kruse, Robert Muir and Anne Muir. Second row, same order, Mrs. Marie Bozzone, Miss Dolly Lisa, Mrs. Ralpfa Jacodme, Mrs. Mary Brigaota and Mrs. Joseph T. Lkm. Page 2 Thursday, August 28,1969 BOBOKENBC

First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS »md the FIGHTING OF ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATE LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we belLveia FREE ENTERPRISE. THESTARS^^gg Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING B&STATE AGENCY. Recently I have been reading early asi968.Thkv» accounts by persons claiming reasonable estimate <• they were first to suggest the for some problems Lunar Orbital and Landing developed in the INCOME TAX ILLEGAL? technique for the Apollo Moon program. These dev Anyone who has been around for a few yean may recall Miss Vivien Keflems, the landings. I have no doubt of the have already led to Connecticut industrialist, who for yean has carried on a long battle against the inequities veracity of their statements as I changes in the ApoUc of the national income tax. By and huge, it has been a losing battle. But undaunted at 72 believe that quite a few people and have eliminated yean of age, she is again standing up for her convictions and her rights. She is fighting for suggested that this would be the the second schedule" best way to reach the Moon and Apollo flight which* the return of more than $73,000 which she feds is due her as a result of taxes collected all of them did it without been carried out illegally from her because she has no husband. knowledge that others had Schirra as command Says Miss KeDems, "There is no law that says single people must pay at a higher rate arrived at the same conclusion. astronauts Dorm F. than married people. Congress never has, nor does it dare pass such a law; even the Among them was this writer who Walter Cunningham Supreme Court would have to declare it unconstitutional. If you can tax me because 1 am put his opinions down in print The cancellatio single, you can tax me because my eyes are gray, ray hah* is white, or I am 72 yean old. I and in this column for an to AS2O5, as it was calk have no more control over these conditions than I have over my marital status. How read. in Schirra and his c many eligible single men, age 72, or thereabouts, do you know?" I fint suggested this in the named to be the back Miss Keilems has raised an issue that win arouse the sympathy and support of a great spring of 1961, eight yean ago. Grissom, White and C1 many taxpayers. As the TurlocL, Cs'ifornia, Journal says, "We salute a brave fighter for a when NASA first announced in were to perfdrifl cause she believes to be right." 1964 their plans for a manned manned Apollo flighi unar landing, it made me very backup crew of proud and in March 26, 1964, Schwerckart and Di this is what I wrote: were assigned th AS OLD AS THE NATION "About three yean ago this manned flight. The State and national hwmaken, if campaign promises may be taken as any guide, strive column predicted that the lunar aslronauts were frank to advocate policies and measures they fed are m conformant* with the wishes of vehicle would first be put into Thomas Stafford an constituents. But sometimes, there is a vast difference between pledges and performance orbit around the Earth, then sent Coffins. - that can only be explained by the vagaries of poUtics. There is no other way to account to the vicinity of the Moon, go The death of Grfaa into orbit around the Moon, and and Chaffee resulted for repeated legislative assaults on the fundamental structure of the free maiket. These then land the astronauts in a assauKs frequently take the form of punitive action agamst advert!^ and promotion. changes. Schirra and smaller vehicle while the major flew the ApoBd : Among the latest examples is in New Jersey where a law has been proposed that would payload stayed in orbit. This wax outlaw the fjkfng of trading stamps in certain retri outlets, despite the fact that 84 Bormann, Loveil at »efore there was a Project fknr the famed ^k percent of New Jersey's residents are stamp savers. The president of a Inge food retailing Apollo and before the LOR - the Moon" mission, concern, The Grand Union Company, warns that passage of the proposed law would be Lunar Orbital Rendezvous - originally to fly in the fint step toward elimination of the free enterprise system. Lawmaken could then concept was announced. 1 became fil and was lat outlaw stamps In grocery stores, then advertising and other promotion*- devices until "we are wry proud to say to Apollo It. prices were regubted and competition legislated out of business. He notes, "Stamps are that this is just about the way commanded the i purely and simply a promotional device, much Uke advertising. We've been giving a form Project ApoDo plans to handle mission and Armstrc the manned lunar landing and Collins made th of trading stamps since B70. And trading coins or stamps have been issued m the United It could be that the Lunar States since 1792..." history in Apollo 11. Orbital Rendezvous technique in Apollo 11. In other words, promotion and advertising are as old as the nation. This is logical since wat fint mentioned in this they are an integral part of the free enterprise, private property system upon which the column before anyone, In this same colur nation was founded, just as they are an integral part of the free press. There could be no anywhere. 1, 1966, we went on the flight maneuver independent press without the financial support derived from promotion and advertising. We all know that astronauts would take place • ai Until U.S. citizens indicate a desire to abandon this system that makes liberty and Armstrong and Aldrin landed in later missions, the representative government possMe, lawmakers should be chary of legislative proposals what we call the Sea pf paragraphs were as foi that would undermine it. Tranquility. It brings to mind an "If these flights : event that took place about six further problems, it yean ago. Trying to raise funds about a named lunar for the Junior Astronautical late 1968. However, NO LIMIT TAX PLAN! Society I got the idea of taking a directors will have to In a humorous vein, columnist Mike Royko asks, "Whatil Uncle Sam do when taxes telescope on Bergennne Ave. and that everything possili reach 100 percent?" His rhetorical question, though facetious, has a hard grain of letting people look at the Moon done for a safe landi seriousness considering the spending phioaophy that the nation has lived with for several for a donation of about a return to the Earth. quarter. decades. The idea has been that government helps people by raising their taxes. So why "I believe there i shouldn't taxes eventually reach the 100 percent level? Theoretically, the government be at least two pract could then give away more than ever before, and people would receive the ultimate in We received wonderful in space with the to cooperation. We were gr"en a help. and the command tn permit by the police. A teacher least one flight in The point Mr. Royko makes is that after taxes read) 100 percent, bow does the painted a sign which was four by government then continue to help people after they are flat broke. Mr. Royko quotes rive feet and we had a large map manned vehicle wil hypothetical economists of the future who suggest ways out of the dilemma. These to accompany the sign which Moon and return to 1 mythical economists beUeve we could seQ off or pawn the Air Force or the Navy at a told the public to view the area the landing procedun good price. Another of Mr. Royko's imaginary economists beheves our government could where the astronauts would land. In checking throw bdp ran some other countries-do a tittle moonlighting on the side. To the question, "Do Naturally, we had to select an columns I find I b you think anybody would hire us?", thai economist answered, "Are you kidding? With area we could circle on the map. good batting avetag After a conference we agreed our experience?" Nothing is too faadfulm a n«k>a that sots no Mmtt on taxation to bdp the Moon. Man is aa upon an area and drew a huge I have not done t circle. People scanning the Moon through the telescopes the boys regard! to the ntket had brought along were invited But then I have How To Gel In Touch With V$ j to look at the map to tee what distinguished compel put of the Moon they had DOROTHY SEXTON, viewed. Those who did saw the PHOTOGRAPHERS circle; it was around aft are* of the Moon known at the Sea of Hudson County OFFICES: TranquOity. The boy« of the Anthony Cangtano - UNion 9-7973 Junior Astronautkal Society will Michael Ocetlo 792-0052 WEST NEW YORK-oWtSerttflBne back me up on ths Bergen County NORTH BERGEN-7WI Jackson Street If certain events had sot A. J. Stripp 943-9322 JERSEY CITY-3S07 Kennedy BoufcwaH happened ia 1966% Armsttong or 945-5596 HOBQKE »d AWrin might not have been Robert Meckley 9453913 the first men to land on the H »»—••» mmim—tun mmoilm 111*1 sCs«WH SECAUCUS-1279ns« Moon, the tending might well IlKJBHMnV TssusMMtt aW MA aAsaasam BERGEN COUNTY-156 Broad Avenu Nnrviei have taken place last year. aW* dM^ ^^Aj^B^^^a. UM*# gfe tf *Mk far atVtrtbing cop* h W«*K*.> 10 •*T anaaaj nufuanmnnuun^SHUjuw snaan] ant ja> fjv This is what appeared in our prints may *• AM. •en Haunt OsadHne for news coey

b M, • • • . -; Dec 1,1966, comma •HONES: : "Wi the completion of the a tk JBtl eagerly a our astronauts Thmwky, August 28,1969 2 AIIMEN COMPLETE BASIC IN HOBOKEN WV» not always right. Then again, who is? It seems we may have received a bum steer on the alleged •pat between Dormnick Gallo and Vinnie Connors at Hie CEP. It seems that Gallo has been somewhat iroobMof kte and it keeping whateverJs4>otJwring him to himself. This was possibly seen as Gallo being on the outs with some of the bigger wheels within the CEP. However, we are informed that whatever is bothering Gallo has nothing to do with anything that happened at the CEP. Nevertheless, he is st&i withdrawn and has been ignoring many of the employes there.

We were always under the impression that city employes are supposed to live in town. Bat lately, some things have been going on mat it seems the bigger you get, the toss attention have started to worry us. you have to pay to the rules. It seems a select few members of the It seems that a certain local big wig has nine-man council don't like the idea of AIRMEN Robert L. Oiaon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Olson, taken up residence in one of the plush high-rise discussing things out in the open where 1S2 Second Street pastured above, left, and Thomas J. Horan, apartment houses overlooking the Hudson everyone can hear what they have to say. brother of Mitt ThtnM Horan of 1017 WIBow Avenue, both River in Guttenberg. Council President Tom Gallo is the ring leader. Hobokan, have completed baric taming at Lackland AFB, Tax. Our spys in the north report that he has Everytime something distasteful to Gallo or Okwn has been assigned to Chanuto AFB, 111. for training in aircraft frequently been seen with a big blonde tripping the administration comes along, he pipes up, maintenance. Harm hat been assigned to Ksaalsr AFB, Miss., for the light fantastic in some of the better joints. "Why didn't you bring that up in caucus?" The training in the communieatlom flekT He sees her home to the same apartment answer to that is painfully simple. building and the same apartment, which by the If items distasteful to Gallo were brought up SHEEHYHAS EDGE BUT CIVIL way, is registered in her name. in caucus, you could bet your bottom dollar But thfc broad doesn't work, so you guess is that they wouldn't get brought up at the SERVICE MUST DECIDE as good as ours as to who is picking up the tab meeting and if they were, he would have had plenty of time to get satisfactory answers. A September 26 deadline tor Hoboken Bar Association for the apartment. filing for. the Civil Service Meaawhite, OUT friend covers the fact that to The councilman seems to forget one thing. president and former Hoboken examination for chief of police city auditor on his side. is living out of town by i*^***™*^^ an The public is entitled to know what its elected hi Hoboken has been announced. apartment in one of thhe city'i s nicer sections. leaden are doing. Unfortunately, it seldom Crimmins, a Navy veteran am An argument is brewing in therefore the pace-setter in Cm On to be young agate. Then again, this guy isn't finds out when moat of the doing is behind which many politicians, that young. Maybe it's the wine. doted doors at caucus sessions. Service eyes, has a top man, h policemen and relatives of brother-in-law, Dr. Michac • • • • Most of Gallo's problems are caused by Hoboken policemen are taking There might be a lot more truth the people Third Ward Steve Capoieuo. We won't defend Babamo, active in Jersey CM sides with those who would like politics, on his side. wish to believe in die explanation of Rene Cappkllo and say that his motives are all in the to tee the present acting Chief DeMarco for stepping down as president of the be-t interest of the city. True, he may be Edward Sheehy in the top spot Both contenders are beckon New Jersey Young Democrats. It just might accomplishing something. But he is also getting against those favoring the ailing of Hoboken Mayor Louis have had nothing to do with the fact that his priceless publicity as the thorn in Gallo i side. Ctpt. George Crimmins. DePascale who said, "111 go by grandfather by marriage (JVK) is an out and • • • • Sheehy, an FBI Academy t he choice of Civil out anti-Meyner man and the Young Dems For the longest time, we have been harping graduate, has John Sheehy, Service." might just endorse Meyner for Governor. on the fact that Hoboken's streets were unsafe. We hear that DeMarco was expected to run Not for adults who might fear muggers, but for for state president again when the convention the children who for the most part, have no comes up later this year. The only proqiem is other place to play- that one of the groups that helped him jet in Last week a four-year-old girl lost her life the first time, The Hoboken Young Dems, When she was hit by an auto. They say she ran Bag Yourself wouldn't have supported him this time around. out from between two parked cars. Police have It would have been embarrassing for both charged the driver with causing a death by auto, DeMarco and for JVK. but no one says whether he was exceeding the Top Interest So maybe he did the only logical thing he speed limit or not. And it is unlikely anyone could do. Resign before he was ousted in a ever will. floor battle. However, no one can dispute the fact that The Haboken Young Dems actually don't Hoboken's streets have become speedways for pull that much weight in their respective every hot rod who has a point to prove. Nor organization. However, they stick together and can they deny that very little is being done vote as a block where the other groups seem to about it. splinter. Police efforts to curq road safety through We hear that Hoboken played a part in the better enforcement have been almost nil. Who action' taken by Dan Beards, the county is to blame? Is it our superiors who aren't doing president. enough. Or is it the men themselves who aren't * • • • bothering to do a very important part of their We are still waiting to hear from Director job. Damato on why he allows a certain welfare Unfortunately, none of the answers will employe to remain on the job when that same bring back the little girl or soothe her parents employe owns several houses that have people who wonder why it happened in the first place. on relief living in them? Still, the answers might prevent it from Could it be that there isn't a good answer for happening again. And at this stage, that is the this question and there is a conflict of interests next concern. involved? We know for a fact that Acting Chief Sheehy Maybe the director feels that if he ignores has tried many different combinations in an our question long enough, we will go away. attempt to promote road safety. Most of them Well, we aren't going to go away and we aren't are accepted police procedures that have been Savings Certificates going to let him forget it either. tried and proven in other communities. •we're going to save a little space every week But they haven't worked in Hoboken. Why and keep asking Damato the same question not? Until he gives a satisfactory answer or takes Possibly the answers may rest with the men steps to correct the situation. he has called upon to perform these duties. The.sohition is simple. You tell him to get Could it be that they just don't give a damn Invert in a saving* program that wiU give you a guaranteed yearly - rid of the houses Of resign. how many children get hit by can? No. No one •._ . >.''•••• interest-income; one nut u mot subject to market fluctuation, whoa* safety could be that hard of heart. However, there is it anured by Hobofcan'i only wing* bank and guaranteed up to 115,000 The Hoboken City Council never fave us the the possibility that they just don't care enough- impression it would set the world on fire. But by the United State* Government. Hoboken Bank for Saving! 5% certificates are ianied In arooonU of $3,000 or more, in multiple* of $500. The 6aseball team from Cone in today and get started on a saving* plan that is attracting more and 80YS HELP IN TIME OF NEED Boystown which Turner's club more sensible investors every day. Put youx money in the big interest bag.. played occasionally, also showed .at t guaranteed 5% per annum. APPRECIATED BY MIKE TORNEI sympathy for the family by Michael Turner of Hoboken, sending Moasignor Egan, sponsor of Mike's Athletic Club collection for the family which director of Boystown, to the for boys in the neighborhood, they turned over to them along funeral home. faced a deep sorrow last week with 4ther contributions from when his four year old daughter, PoMic Works Director Raphael Angffc, was strMfc by a car in P. Vittte and his fellow postal IN VIETNAM HOBO: BANK for frorif "of her house and died workers. Army Specialist Four stiortrjrafterwards. — S-. Turner said, -ft goes to show Lawrence D. Kelly, son of Mrs. SAVINGS Tttrner and his wifCVre the you can always depend on lads. Doris Regaro, 1123 Washington ptrcnts of three otherduldren They don't know "thank you" it., Hoboken, was assigned and fid not have much money to with words, but they do know recently to the 4th Infantry for a funeral. The boys who when you need them. My wife Division in Vietnam as a supply a,»* tto diib got together and I an very grateful to them spedater with fiiends and started a for all they did.^ Page 4 ThuMitay, Augmt 28,1969 make. Qod length, its action weight. They are usually print- Having the right Hue can and whether they are fishing ed on the botfc section of *uy make » lot of difference when dry or wet flies are all impor- good rod. it comes to catching fish, say tant considerations. Casting, spinning — or spin- the aogttnc authorities at Mer- some on the real ftikut Generally, a floating, tapered casting — lines are not as crit- braid. Also, braide cury outboard*. Not only does line is used with dry flies, and ical in one respect: when cast, the correct line help your cast- a level, sinking line with wet they depend less upon rod ac- i ing, bat H plays a big part in Hies. Popping bugs tor bass tion than do fly lines. Other- WHAT'S IN A LINE . . . ? how the lore is presented to call for weight forward lines. wise, the importance of hav- A ««fc*wg line is a

but this braggart claims it was a lot of fun. What he doesn't know is that that bartender's wife is a • Celebration • friend of his wife and the Atlantic City story is about to unfold. When telling this tale this Beautiful Gifts (While They Last) guy was drinking Scotch-on-the-rocks. If the story his marriage will be on the rocks.

SHE'S a "Go-Go" girl. He's a Gone Gone guy. She's an artist in her topless routine. He bought this gave him a license when be asked to drive her home after the performance. He tried • he failed. He didn't know she was a karate expert but he sure knows it now as he is ALL PURPOSE "QUEEN ANNE" ELECTRIC recuperating in a local hospital. 21" TRAVEL CASE HOSTESS SERVER SF. In the meantime, the "Go-Go" Or An All Purpose TOTE BAG act is still winning applause. • • • THIS kid is a corker. When his Dad asked tf the insurance Simply Open a Checking or Savings man called, the kid said: "Yeah $ and he kissed mommy." This, of Account lor 50°° or more and course, was not factual, at least, in a romantic sense. It seems, as Receive one of these beautiful gifts this wife could explain, the regular collector was on vacation and the substitute collector just happened (in fact) to be her brother. NAturally, she greeted him with a sisterly embrace. Oh, OUR NEWEST LOCATION yesl The kid did say the new collector was uncle Billy. • • • ALTHOUGH they got the publicity they sought the hippies who divested themselves and cavorted in the fountain under OUH "MINI.BANK* the sculptured work of art, didn't attract too much of a crowd. In fact, most of the people who witnessed the neke* protesters thought it's about time the hippies took a bath even in a public fountain. The naked protesters according to news reports were supposed to be four girls and two boys. From the news photos, they seemed all the same - hippies defying gender. • • • ON television they have the "Galloping Gourmet" in this section of the country - not far from here - they have a "Screwball Gourmet" who is 234 COUNTY AVENUE really a splendid idea man in the kitchen. He cooks all kinds of fancy dishes for • of all persons • his wife's boy friend. In fact, this nutty gourmet is sad. if the boyfriend doesn't like one of his specialties. His wife is angry National BanM-Swau about his cooking • claims that it - MEMBEK f. 6. l.'-fc rf O makes Harry • that's the boy MEMBEK f 6 l'fc O 3 friend - too fat. Guess, it's too 100 PLAZA CENTER many carbohydrates in this odd ... diet. According to the wife, Harry is a protein man. HOBOKENttCTOfflAt Tnunday, Augast 2«, WiS* fasje 5 the New Jersey Association of Dunn Typewriter Company Business Schools, and the school immediate'y offered their DRAKE COLLEGE IN 87th YEAR is approved by the New Jersey services and machines and State Board of Education, New equipment were made available On Sept. 8, Drake Secretarial 1883 and has successfully turned secretarial, clerical and office Jersey State Rehabilitation out thousands of men and so that the school was able to College, 905 Bergen Avenue, procedures, with well-qualified Commission, and the New Jersey function without any Jersey City, will open its doors women through the succeeding instructors in all subjects. Every State Immigration Department. yean, many of whom have interruption or hardship to the for the start of its 87th year in graduate has actual office The college is approved for students end faculty. Newspaper training and educating young entered politics, theatre, experience as part of the veteran training. business, and the professions. notices on Sat., Jan. 4, people to enter the business curriculum before receiving a The school is located in the announced that classes would be world. The college offers varied diploma. courses in accounting, Journal Square area and Bergen held as usual on Jan. 6. Oh April The school was founded in Drake College is a member of County residents particularly 18 Drake College moved back to •nnmttlHIUIHIIIinilMHIIItllHHtlMlllHHlllllUniltimiHIHIItHHIIIIUUMHmttlltllHHHatmHtltti find Drake Secretarial College its completely renovated easily accessible. The school location. occupies a modem Student loans are made I air-conditioned building that available with the cooperation of Peter Freund's Sweaters | contains complete modern a local bank equipment which includes the make fashion news with ^ new Drvisumma Computer and 3 FROM HERE the latest in electric typewriters. the "Great New Looks." § This is the only Drake College in ON DEAN'S LIST this locality, and since Mrs. Among the 45 students in the Available in a charming | Edith Shapiro, owner and Jersey City evening division of principal, has assumed this great Rutgers University who are on selection of the newest responsibility, her sole aim is to the Dean's List for outstanding Fall styles and gorgeous, educate and assist the young academic achievement in people who attend the college to 1968-69 are three North Hudson fashionable colors. further their education to residents. On the list released become successful in their this week by Dr. Kenneth W. chosen fields and be useful Wheeler, dean of University members of society. College at Rutgers University On Friday, Jan. 3, 1969, a were the names of Robert H. disastrous fire ruined the Chasmar, 7100 Jackson St., Come in Now. See and premises of Drake College. North Bergen; Kathleen L. Kelly, Temporary quarters were 7 46th St., Weehawken; and select your type of I obtained in the vicinity and the Donald J. Aunemma, 122 65th school was in full operation, day St. and Thomas P. Fitzpatrick, sweater. AND. at low, and evening, on Monday, Jan. 6. 558 66th St., both West New low factory outlet The IBM Corporation and the York. prices LET THE NEW JERSEY DRIVING SCHOOL Teach YOU to Drive SWEATERS • Wrfttan astd R*ad Tact Sarvfc* • fmip UIHWM and Oral Tart tmyk» • Caurtaaw, aicpartancad Inrtrwctm • Nw nwM AMI CMMM an ... V-Neck PuHovtrs in wool with • Automatic and Standard Shift • Oaorta-Paai Sarvica rows of stitching on Hie morch • Spadal car* far narvaw ttuOant* down the long stoves. W« Speak Italian . . . We Speak Spamth ... Turtk-puttovers, and mock THE OLDEST, LARGEST DRIVING SCHOOL IN THE AREA •SIS Brit-BanNiM Av»., North Baraan turtteneck swearers, ribbed, and UN. 9-1900 • WH. 5-2700 plain — in acrylic, available in a variety of beautiful colors.

Belted cardigans, and cable knit Saint cardioans with real fancy but- Peter's tons in machine-washable acry- College lic. EVENING SESSION "Nothing Looks Apply now ior the Fall Term Programs ir) Liberal Arts Business Administration than a SWEATEP!" i Teacher Training for Elementary and Secondary Education i Urban Studies DRESSES and 2- and 3-piece KNITTED SUITS in many beautiful styles and colors. Do won- COURSES IN DATA PROCESSING Introductory Electronic Data Processing ders fo your figure and y ir budget. . . really IBM 1401 Programming priced low! IBM 360 Programming Fortran • Cobol • Systems An..'. . General Systems Theory Men's • Women's • Boys' • Computer Hardware

Applications lor Admission may be obtained SWEATER SHOP from: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS PETER FREUND'S factory Outlet Evening Session Off* All YEAR ROUND - HOURS: Saint Peters College ItUKIIf 0UCWI MM. tbr* Satv. 10 AJL to $ tJ\ Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City, New jersey 07306

.: Page 6 Tbutvtay, August 28, 1969 guess who's coming to dinner? the finest people in Jersey ! GRAND1 OPENING

153 Bergen Boulevard Fairview, NJ. 943-1010 943-0925 Famous for over 75 Years'

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Featuring the most in the Swordsman's Lounge piercing Drinks in Jersey. Visit our Banquet and Catering Facilities and see the 10 foot Crystal Chandelier

RESTAURANT* Your Wife THAT'S IT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Deserves a Good Meal Out : Italian-American Cuisine Family Style Sunday Dinners i Business Luncheons & Dinners Daily I ENJOY BAR & FINE FOOD 150043rdST. NORTH BERGEN NJ. AT PHONE 863-9731 BUCKS HsN THE CASTLE DMER 1 {57th ST. & KENNEDY BLVD. WEST NEW YORK! Enjoy •*»>«n. Amarican CuisifMi Balling DOM On PramMM Family STEAKS-CHOPS-SEA FOOD Atmosphere FRIENDLYENJOYABLE ATMOSfHERE ALLWtlME TREATS ARE CUT ANO PREPARED BY OUR WELL KNOWN CHEF. MR. LOUiS Phone; 866-8998 PARKING °P*» 24 Hourt 7 Days

HAVE DINNER WITH US AT THE ENJOY OULEVARD DINER HOSPITALITY SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU AND GOOD FOOD STEAKS, CHOPS & SEA FOODS BROILED TO YOUR TASTE Full Count Dinners Daily diSundays The Baking Done On Premises AMPLE PARKING OPEN 24 Hours 7 Day* Kmmdy Blvd. & Pat. Ptk Rd. CAU. 8664741 Point Restaurant OUR 30th YEAR 160 IERGEN IOULEVAKD I HOBOKEN PICTORIAL Thursday, August 28, 1969 Ptgc 7 ; IS BROADWAY By Joey Sasso HILLY'S IN THE VILLAGE SEEPED IN ATMOSPHERE ..ROYAL MANHATTAN featuring ANN RAY

At Plaza 9 and All That Jazz, the downstairs jazz den in the Plaza Hotel, last flight I watched pianist Hazel Scott turn a sophisticated Manhattan audience into one big fan club. Yes, she's still doing it - projecting the old magic that's sharper and more devastating than ever. As a pianist, her relationship with the keyboard it as superb as ever. As a HAZEL SCOTT personality, Hazel Scott is nothing less gasp-makmg. She runs the gamut from a chic hauteur to an eathy, gusty approach that leaves the listener limp. You could have heard a pin drop in the ultra-sophisticated Plaza last night as Hazel tore into old favorites and contempory material with equal vigor and equal sensitivity. And when the lady decides to address a word or two to the audience, the crown behaves as though royalty had deigned to toss off a kind word to them. "Say It With Music", one of the It's a return engagement for Hazel. Back in January, she was most colorful coUegiate variety called in to replace an ailing Louis Jordan. The audience response shows in the United States will be presented Friday, September was so fantastic that the Plaza management signed her for another 5 at 8 p.m. in the Summit High booking on the spot. The Plaza's policy is to star only the top jazz School, Summit, N.J. by acts - and the room has seen the likes of Oscar Peterson, Lionel Brigham Young University Hampton, Ramsey Lewis and Earl Hines, just to name a few. In this students under the direction of room, where excellence is the norm, Hazel Scott is a stand out. It's Jane Thompson. As with all Miss "You're paying my hope she'll become a regular. She's in for only two weeks this Thompson's productions, "Say time around, until August 31st. So, if you haven't gotten there yet, It With Music" includes a run, don't walk, to the Plaza to catch her. patriotic note, which has your guests brought appreciative responses CHECKMA TES A T COP AC A BA NA from U.S. military personnel in a subtle complement While on the subject of sheer excellence, we paid a visit to Jules many lands and the civilian Podell's Copacabana to catch what we consider to be the hottest population at home. Tickets must be purchased in advance by when you take them rock group around these days - The Checkmates Ltd. It's a five-man contacting Perry Soderberg at outfit that's hard to label musically. What they produce is not pure 464-4032. A two dollar donation to dinner at rock, or pure soul, or "pure" anything - it's a combination of is asked for the tickets. approaches that's just great, great sound. The group consists of Bobby Stevens, spokesman for the group, URBIE GR EEN BAND HE A DS Harvey Trees, lead guitarist; Marv "Sweet Louis" Smith, drummer; RIVERBOAT SHOW Bill Van Buskirk, bass; and Sonny Charles, organist who doubles on drums. It's an "integrated" group— three of the boys are black, two A new bill of entertainment are white. All hail from Ft. Wayne, Indiana. The boys' friendship fare will be served up to You're showing them that you car goes back to childhood, when similar interests transcended the color Riverboat patrons starting enough to take them to one of the lint and brought them together, first to play together and later to Monday evening, Sept. 8. truly outstanding restaurants in play music together. By the time they were juniors in high school, Trombonist Urbie Green and area. they were making music together regularly and decided to keep it his band will comprise the that way. The boys were picking up a following early in the game, dancing-listening entree, with but military service loomed ahead. The Checkmates decided to go it Kathy Preston, a cute dish of together and enlisted under the "buddy plan" in the infantry. By the talent, featured as vocalist. time basic training was over, the powers that be had heard them play Also on the bill are The and transferred them to Special Services, where they entertained the Creations, a trio of singers and troops and honed their style to complete professionalism. Word instrumentalists whose numbers For Reservations call 945-2177 began to get around that The Checkmates had it, and when their contain such musical ingredients military duty was over, offers of bookings started arriving. as pop, rock, country and soul. Today the boys can look back on dates at just about every top On tap these nights are Billy club and musical event in the country. They've played Caesars Palace Maxted and his band; the Main ill Las Vegas, Al Hirt's in New Orleans, The Eden Roc in Miami, the Attraction and the Ross Carnegie Latin Casino in New Jersey, the Cocoanut Grr /e in Los Angeles and duo. in New York at Madison Square Gard.n and the Felt Forum. After Music is on deck at the Riverboat, in the Empire State 6QMN the Copa, they'll be off to play the new International Hotel in Las \4 * Vegas. Building, from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and l« IIHOIN •LVO. RISTAUIIANT If you haven't caught The Checkmates on television (Joey from 1 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. PAIItVIBW. N.J. Bishop, Johnny Carson, Hollywood Palace, and the Sammy Davis 945-6622 ^ show) then you've certainly heard their records, especially "Black A VILLAGE LANDMARK Pearl," a tremendous hit which, after weeks and weeks, is still at the LUNCHEON CHINESE AMERICAN SPECIAL top of the charts. The spot with the most EGG DROP SOUP They're great musicians but, more important, they're beautiful atmosphere in Greenwich Plus Choice of: Village9 That would be Hilly's in 1. Chicken Chow Main. Egg Roll & Fried Rica people. We'll keep you informed whenever The Checkmates check 2. Sobgum Chop Suey, Egg Roll & Fried Rice •• into town. the Village. Talk about 3. Hot Chicken Sandwich. Lettuce, Tomatoe & French Fries ANN RAY AT THE ROYAL MANHATTAN background, it's where F.D.R. 4. Breaded Veal Cutlet, Lettuce, Tometoe & French Fries had his campaign headquarters Served With Ben Chinese Tea Pianist-singer Ann Ray playing an extended engagement at the when he was a young politician, Choice of Deserts (1) Piano Bar of the Royal Manhattan Hotel, West 45th Street and 8th Rudolph Valentino's first job in Pineapples Fortune Cookies JeJIo Avenue. the U.S. was there working as an Total Cost For Eoch Luncheon - Miss Ray, who has recently appeared in Los Angeles and Chicago, assistant chef making canapes will be featured Tuesdays through Saturdays from 6:30 p.m. to 1 30 when it was known as the C: INESI or AMERICAN $1.19 a.m. Showtunes, standards and recent pop ditties are included in her Golden Eagle and Barbra repertoire. Streisand had her first singing WILD BILL DA VISON AND JAZZ GIANTS joq on these same premises a few RETURNING TO DOWNBEAT SEPT. 5 years back- Right now Hilly's is the downtown Sardi's, a hangout Wfld Bill Davison and his Jazz Giants begin a return engagement of off-Broadway actors, directors THE YORK TAVERN by popular demand at the Downbeat on Friday evening, Sept. 5 and producers. Davison, one of the foremost exponents of Chicago jazz, scored Hilly's is opei. for lunch, Rav Olobardi, Prop. impassively with his aggregation this summer at this steak-and-jazz dinner, supper and breakfast till LUNCHEON SPECIAL emporium on 42nd St. and Lexington Ave. 6 a.m. featuring a variety of Being held over is the Junior Mance trio which, according to the STLAK SANDWICH ON TOAST steak and hamburger plates plus FRENCH FRIES - SANDWICHES HOT DOGS antics is gradually and most successfully filling the gap between chicken, seafood, rib and roast specialties from SI.50 to SS.50. BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN PfcyiBTthrough Sept. 4 is Jimmy McPartland and his jazz band. Music is provided by pianist 5101 BERGENLINE AVE. The Downbeat is open six nights a week, Monday through John Foster. YOur host is Hilly Saturday and offers music to eat and drink all-you-want-by from Kristal, a former singer on WEST NEW YORK N.J. 630 pjn till 2 a.m. $9.95 includes dinner and unlimited refills o Jubilee Records. Hilly's in the AlRCONDITiONFn DIAL 863-9384 any Ittj^ard U*Wr drink. After 11 pjn., the supper fare and Village is at 62 West 9th Street. I j}njjk^(U-you want drops to $6.95. Phone: GR-3-4411. P»gc8 Thunday, Augiut 28,1969 4.

The productivity of the Amer*

icon worker, second to none in the

world, is the true measure of America's power

to remain forever strong . . . and forever free.

UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA 1 LOCAL 211 THE EMBROIDERY WORKERS' UNION 591 SUMMIT AVE. JERSEY CITY, N.J.

Town of City of ' Town of City Of City of NORTH BERGEN UNION CITY WEST NEW YORK HOBOKEN Mayor - . Mayor j Mayor Mayor JERSEY C LOUIS DePASCALEi ANGELO J. SARUBBI WILLIAM V. MUSTO JOHN ft. ARMELLINO Council Mayor 4 Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner CHARLES J. WEAVER ARTHUR J. STANTON RAYMOND J. GABRIEL JOSEPH J. JIALDINI BERNARD REICHERT LAWRENCE T. HAVEY THOMAS J CHARLES J.STEINEL ROBERT MENCKE JOHNC.CENDO GEORQE E. BURGER JOHN J. O'CONNOR JOHN E. OTIS WHELAN

We, the officers and members of Local 300 of the Paper Box Makers Union, convey to all working people eyexywbeie our hopes LOCAL No. 300 for our continued successful march to a PAPHl BOX MAKERS UNION better way of life - spiritually - morally - and economically. International Mrotkerkood of WMflU S. CHASMA1 Pulp. Sulphite 4 Paper Mill Business Manager MOHAN JOSEPH RISPOU Workers Secretary President HUDSON COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Member*

JOHN M. DEEGAN, JACOB J. DUSZYNSKI, Covnty Supervisor Director EDWARD B. DOOLEY, , DOROTHY RIETH, Deputy Clerk

ANTHONY L ALTOMONTE LOUIS DePASCALE JOHN R. ARMEUINO JOHN J. KENNY WILLIAM P. BOYLE FRANK E. RODGERS EDWARD F. CLARK, JR. WALTER W. WOLFE

FOR LABOR International Longshore men's ....Association....

ACfiand with AfLOO aad TEDDY GLEASON President Thursday, Augurt 28,1969 V*m9 theme as a "sham". Last week action on the building of a sewer they created an eight thousand trunk line. The sewer line they dollar per year job to award one say would be paid for by of the political faithful. A job taxpayers while it would serve that has been vacant for over private interest. GUISEPPE IN HUDSON twenty years. With a flowery • * • statement they say the post is The petitions must now be By Guiseppe McNamara needed. "More so than expert examined before a determination legal advice?", said one of the can be made as to a test on the way of anything else. Now word Cullum, considered a brilliant Paople were no doubt bored five. November ballot. The group who readajg week after week of the comes tip that Governor Richard lawyer in these parts, did not say circulated the petitions are a efforts to pt JVK and John J. Hughes is not happy with his words in private but publicly • • « group of Reform Democrats. Mayor Angelo Sarubbi tried Kenny together. The first hint of Hudson's treatment of the Party took a blast at the • • • the reconciliation came when Candidate. Administration. to extricate himself by saying the experiment is one that will By this time, it should be Giuseppe McNamara reported * • • • * • sharply clear there will be the leader and bis one-time right It was Meyner who said he Cullum said everything except last for one year to see if expenses ca not be cut. In the political opposition in the next hand man held-two meetings at a heard a rumor that JVK would that he was one of the earliest Municipal Election. One of the race track. back William Cahill, his supporters of Mayor Angelo meantime, there are five unhappy lawyers. Five is also, leaders of the opposition could Republican opponent. That Sarubbi and his guidance was of well be Libero Marrota who hasn't happened and probably outstanding help in two strangely enough, the number of Those meeting! were genial. men needed to oppose the helped the fire and policemen There was. the matter of the will not until after the campaign campaigns- For this he got fired. win their pay fight last year. What they have been saying administration in 1971. Party Treasury tfffl hanging. It when it is too late. • * • was a substantial treasury in the * * • around town is that loyalty of • • • these men is being rewarded in Bill Musto would welcome a bargain. Many people tried to act There are five lawyers off the In Union City, a political clean political fight. In fact, just as intermediaries between the North Bergen payroll. There are this fashion. group hit the streets in search of watch for signs in the not too two men. five unhappy lawyers too * • * signatures on petitions. They distant future that he is lining up *:*r.y< ••• because privately, they have put One of the five lawyers obtained the names of taxpayers the troops for a long march. This TBJB ptir were once as close as up one loud beef. Joseph privately blasted the economy seeking to stop any kind of battle is now clearly joined. could be. Now the closeness has gone oat "of it. But both men are practical. They knew the question of the treasury had to be resolved once and for all. • * * Apparently JJK also felt his political adventures without You Don't need a number in JVK's support got nowhere. From the way it seems he has decided to end his rebellion against the leaders of the party. Whether this will lead to his getting the nomination to run as a Freeholder or not, only time SWITZERLAND will tell. • • * Most of the people in the know in Jersey City doubt JVK will give JJK approval U go to gain Privacy! again. "Once burned, twice smart", the way an old proverb goes. JJK did what he felt he had to do, no questions asked. He backed Robert Meyner and Robert Meyner won the Party nomination. • • • Giuseppe can report there has been talk that JVK and JJK also got together in Florida not long ago for a parley that set in motion the moves to return the treasury. Hardly anyone knew about these meetings. • • * JVK's intention not to support Meyner is stiffening. At the party confab Monday there was still no declaration for Meyner. Meyner had to tour Hudson County once by himself. He didn't even have the company of JJK who was one of his earliest supporters. • » • Monday, reporters asked the same question again about support for Democratic Candidates. The County Party will very evidently back its own slate for County and State office. Nothing else. • • * If there is one outstanding quality of a successful politician it is that he is what he terms "practical". In this case Mayor Thomas Whelan of Jersey City PERSONAL BANK ACCOUNT wants to endorse Robert Meyner. Whelan only is the at Mayor of the City because JVK backed him. • * * No need to repeat how JVK feels about Robert Meyner. National Bsn!i of Secaucus Whelan, being a Democratic 100 Plaza Center Mayor, must utter support for the Democratic Gubernatorial Secaucus, New Jersey candidate. If he did not. a lot of state aid might not go into Member F.D.I .C. Jersey City. Not to mention a few other unpleasant matters. "We Really Care" • • * i When Whelan's words of support come they should not be very strong. They would be just words and little support in the www^tM^^^^^™^^^*""**^*""'^"^**^^M***™"**l'*W^^^S*S^SW^S^MIS«^^WMM^^MM^SWW^^ . • ,_ .. maWKFmm%fiRam0m^f PICTORIAL

OUR WEEKLY PAGE OF COMICS • vr« »i! Rural Delivery * By A* SittitH FOfS L—. y WAS THAT "N OH,VEH ! V WHAT DO VOU } WHAT?1 4, J/ A GOLDFISH I 1 I AUm/S DO WITMTMBM *,JH JUST SAM/IM 1 KEEP A^/ WJEhi VOU TAKE 1 GOLDFISH / w Up\ THETpB?-4 A affTH?/^—>V-* IN THE " ^/-^'^ J aATWTUB!, /W.^.-4sa •£PL /Mm[ %:g FriL 9 ImUti/m Grubby By Warren Sattler

JONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON OUR HtW CLUt HOUSE. IS ALL 1MISHED. LCTi GO IN AN' SC£ IF TH^RTS AKfTMINfe WE CAN DO, PEE WEE

$-*•*

Grandpa's Boy LOOKING By Brad Anderson AROUHD Mrs. Beatrice Griffin, was shot at and slapped the face at the same time two different men in a Ha ilton, Ohio, tav«a. Poftee i the step tiaaed her head J ...:«Wi# so* Shat; the/lA dSdn'tMl hM, But tM n

«8E WERE THE DAYS Bagb, Nevada became fi THINC OUS;*B the divorce capital t*e wor«, bufc «s^ £hf Qerk Barry B» ' inff H% Reno' •wees' to 2MK na

^' The city of -*• no longer has .. has.%,"Waste

<#^ ' I ' Thursday, August 28,1969 Page 11 QUALITY BUY MART C1A55IFIED STORES HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT.- SWAP • HIRE -BUY- SE FUISCHMANNS TappanZee MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS HOME IMPROVEMbNT surotrs MALE OR FEMALE SUNNY'S LANDSCAPING - AH REGULAR OLEO buyer-expediter industrial types, dean up. Cellars, attics, yards, A Playhouse 1969 purchattag. High salary. Good noun. roto tiUina. OU 333-3730 vk. v» v Pint class panting. Interior A Fringe benefits. Trainee or 420 LB. Exterior paper hanging A pirating. experienced. Mature person LOANS Rodgars ft HammwtUin'* acceptable. Send resume to Box 101 c'o this paper. $50,000 to $10,000,000 FOR FEMALE TYPIST • IBe clerk, high BUSINESS BUILDERS-CHWR- mm BONNET •aim - food hoan, fiiafe benefits, SHIM MrrlH AM N*rtk Imn eBS CHESSHOPPING paid holidays. Mature person FRIf ESTIMATES CENTERSAPARTMENT REGULAR OLEO acceptable. Send name to Box 101, ROOFINGT'SIDISG HOUSES MOTELS-HOTELS- cjo thk paper. •Catton, Lntm * Main. OFFICE BUILDINGS FACT Alas, lun WlatMn, 9—n ORIESPLANTS-CONSTRUCT- FEMALE FACTORY HELP CHI ION ETC. H A C 300 LB. Good starting rate. Incentive HockwiMck Roofing Co. 9 43-*607 UM ThMt Maw Mirv Set. A«9. 23 production bonus. Paid holidays. •1 Firat it. • 4S7-S0S0 Barry Naimi Conttanca Towan Schoie Corp., 400 Victoria Terrace, mm AW. WOBK GUABtNTCIO «BJ %LUE BONNET in "Cactus. Flawtr" RMgefiekL Application* accepted 9 to 5. SOFT OLEO KMs FRiD'S AUTO REPAIRS WORK FROM HOME 420 LB- Cbooee your own horns. LL MAKES OF CARS A TRUCKS Cat 4324888 MALE OR FEMALE CARBUREATORS-BRAKES driver A store work. Part or full time. STATE INSPECTION SERVICE KENILWORTH KARNIVAL Day or night Midtown Pharmacy. 944-0275 Sponsored by St. Theresa's Church 6902 04 KENNEDY lOULEVARD August 24 thru Labor Day September 1 OUTTENBERG UN 9-8555 Open evenings at 6:30 P.M. BOYS - BOYS Monday (Labor Day) 2:00 P.M. Full time. Days. 16 and over to assist *RMes - Games - Refreshments manager. (90 weekly. Excellent opportunity for advancement Apply 668-7717 Free Entertainment Nightly 8-9:30 A.M., 431 6Oth St, West New York, OPENING DAY PARADE, A116. 24, 5:00 P.M. FRANK RICH •NFW IERSEVS FINFST Foreign Food Specialties FUNERAL CHAPELS GARIAGE I RUIIISH REMOVAL DINNER-$1.5O CLEAN UP JOBS CONTAINER SERVICE Sun.-Iriah-Tues.-Genmn-Thurs.-Polish SNOW-PLOWING (1-6 VOS.) Sat.Hangarkn - Labor Day Mon.-Ita4iaa 24 HR. SERVICE American Chicken dinner-Every day of Karmval rir^Pr.iis from EASY TO REACH - Take Garden State Parkway to ExH 138 $250 Kenflworth, N J. Karnival grounds located at North 23rd St. & LLIAM SC.-HCMM INC 6217 MEADOWVICW AVE NORTH BERGEN, N.J. Monroe Avenue. AIR COKCmONtO ' FH.HTf PtRKlhC 3aaBoa^^ ^39 Be'ff" A»fiue Jerifj c>f» H J ii«,r. Huh- Mr . HE 4 0411 .-."'OO Hrr-neCf 6i*S 'Jro•••< CiXf H 1 • ••- -s • UN 7 !000 BUSTER ACT NOW • • • WATERPROOFING BROWN. Basement or Outside Permastone - Stucco - Brick Block or Stone Walls. Also before Alterations - Repairs & Additions. Kitchens-Paneling-Floors YOU HAVE... Suspended Ceilings Dozens of Satisfied Custom** t. References Supplied HEATING.. MARINO ROTA Construction Corp. PROBLEMS? 6726 Polk St.Qumntarg. NJ. 869-6070 THE "IN" CALL LOAFER I. NIUMAN 342-4711 FURNITURE CO. 24 HOUR SERVICE 343-347 GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY, N.j. "SKYLARK" . __ PURPOSE NEAR GROVE St. TU1ES HEATING fc AIR CONDITIONING BUNK BEDS $11.50 g u COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS & MATTRESSES GO! GAAS HEAT $79.95

GASFUtNACES CASROURS GASRURNERS OUTFIT MOftOOtOOM - LIVINO ROOM KITCHEN SIT ELY SHOES 1»»IOW$T,MA

FREEHOLDERS AND THE CHAMPS • Hudson County Freeholders Slow Pitch League sponsored by the County at Lincoln Park came to an end with proper ceremonies and presentation of trophies to the champions and runners up. Left to right, Freeholder William P. Boyle presents trophy to Bob Cavanaugh, manager of Shannon Social and Athletic Club, first place winners of the National League; Tom Lynch, second place, Lynch Insurance Agency, 726 A West Side Avenue, accepts trophy from Freeholder Louh De Pascale; Tom Burns, chairman of the leagues and Freeholder Edward F. Clark, Jr., who presents trophy to Paul Mummer, manager of second place D and G Tavern (at the Junction) in American League and on far right, John O'Connor, manager of Buddy Boyle Association (down in the horseshoe) holds champ's trophy for 1st place in American League. STREET REPAIR WORK summer comfort NEEDS STATE OKAY Public Works Director hard on the streets, especially if Raphael P. Vjtalc has announced there is.-a lot of snow. IHt BIG SWASH lS...tXUt»VM that Hoboken's application for "The snow removing process state street repair funds has been takes its toll", he said, "and that THREE STORES submitted for final approval by is what usually starts the pot MON. THURS.-FRIDAY-9 AM. 9 CM. TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 A the state highway department holes. Patches are good for a and should H« approved within little while, but they don't the next few weeks. usually hold too long." He said, "This is actually our 1967 application the state is now considering. We also have an !MYIETMA« application which we submitted last year and should be soon Marine Pvt. First Class submitting our 1969 application. Clarence Willis, Jr., 63 Park av., "I hope to advertise for bids Hoboken, is serving with the as soon as I get state approval so First Battalion, Fifth Marine that we can get some of the Regiment, First Marine Division work started before the cold in Vietnam. Furniture 'Appliances 'Bfoadloom weather sets in. There are several • • • streets that are very bad and U. S. Air Force Sergeant should be resurfaced before Edmond Vivenzio, son of Mr*. winter." Rosalia Vivenzio, 509 Madison i. N. 4. msm-\ Vitale explained that that the st, Hoboken, is on duty at Phu winter months were exceedingly Cat AB, Vietnam.