MISTER SNITCH HTS HERE HE'S THERE HE'S PICTORIA Firm St., M ue P WHERE! Volume 8, No* 37 emao FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 At Batata*, N. J. TEN CENTS
THE OLD man Is going •round talking to himself. His friends wonder/why. It's true tie was a success- ful Misinessman. it's true he cannot read or write. p he must bare done something right because be HOLY NAME rsdced himself from a dtah- washer to owner of the swankiest Joint in the county. However, the _ause of his present discomfort is his son. He sent the kid to tile best school - educated hint well, only too well. The kid became a CPA and he went to work MARCH for dear old Dad. He kept the books aad had the mak- ings of the best bookkeeper IB die world. Only there's s rub here. He kept two UNDER sets of books and the pro- fits, while large, became only a double entry. The cM man sold out with a SUNNY SWES huge gala* but te cannot fee over die fact mat he paid for the kid's educa- tion which led to the short- ages and double books. Pa- pa, you are well fixed, so HDBOKEN POLICE OOLOR CfUAR= zagent o. pc Hair Name ALL PHOTOS BY MJ. stop your lamentation and Society parade in which more than 1,500 Hoiy Name men marched i be happy in retirement. Af- ter all is said and done, toe kid couldh are become an alcoholic. Too, be could have married the blonde widow with five kids. Thus, T well that ends well.
THE new aad the old. Or why worry about me old - especially if he is a sugar daddy. The new romance is young, strong and will- ing. She got lonesome in the gorgeous apartment looking in the mirror at her Italian style hairdo. The young guy takes her places shows, night-clubs and pubs. Yet, the old flame is paying the high tariff - the rent and overhead- Her problem is how to keep tbeaa frost bumping into 1 GRAND MARSHAL rf Hob** * IWy »*»« aide: Rev. Anaaad Sanaa*, paator, OPM, ci«r.; R«r each other. The younger •ms JoseiMi P«p. €l St. Prw* BjrUA, Sdmn, moderator, OFM, Coav.; Graad Mi lover l« her real sad tree St. PnweU Partoh coatlnga* «es WUIUBB WUUam Bergea, Cbtries Paaqmle, aide, aad romance. It is ratner un- usual how mey get together. They use signals. If she wafts the dog - a cuts fox terrier - without a leash on the Blvd., the time is appropriate. However, wfaeatbe dog has the leash on - mat's the time for the younger guy to move along about his other business, fbe otner day tike dog was along the blvd. without the leash. Woes the guy went to make his move, the old geezer who is footing me bills came along aad called the dog. This, indeed, was the call of die wild be- cause die younger one waa wild - disillusioned In his expectations. Yet, be philosophized "Every dog has Ms, day."
L**e U «a ifltaagBjl*, *aid the Brae and greets of a but it taint seeiettg tf HOLY NAME SOCIETY parade manual for Our Lnfe ofCrace Robert McLean, pwaldeac Fatker Jata F. Mee,a»dbr«on Pat L. at the end of a'taoNta to keep pariah wax Andrew Van Spnug shswa with hi* two *o», Rtcterd Leonard, vice prsstder- s«3 Joseph CalUgT. sacretary. It" ••*• on left who ««« tntrfbal^ aide, tod RoDert. le back row i.-e 68 (Cosdooed m Page Parade P* "** Hobofcen Pictorial Friday, October 14. 1966 Page S st. and William Howard Sander, son of Mr. sad Mrs. William Sander of Weehawken.Thecoupie WED IN CHURCH GUISEPPE McNAMARA wlU rer'de in Fairvlew on their return from a honeymoon to the Poconos and Canada.
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H you are begtnatBg to f eel the pinch from rising coats of living, THREF Hoboken High School bear In mind that there are many students received U.S. Savings Km. They are Oaatel T. Zane- ways to economize. For example, • Bonds at Columbia Day exer- tieht , S» Bloonafield «., Michael you can save $1,000 by not Join- cises. First place wbtner was J. Tottro, 524 Adams at;.Dennis ing the President's dob. I Browne, 165 3rd St., William was Lucille Aaaretta; second was 8 Rene Corrado and third Prances E***^ ? J*««« «. and Definition No. 217,843. series Dupas. • P. Johnson, 153 Willow N: A pessimist is a person who has been burned by the lamp of REUEF for the relief rolls experience. PROUD PARENTS at 710 Hud- of the ctty is to sight if the son St. are Mr. aad Mrs An- Federal Government advances thony RotowB. They have an ad- A scientist believes super- the HOPES program $112,000 dition to the family in the per- germs are being evolved. Per- to be used for oo-the-job train- son of Lisa. Mrs. Rotondi is haps so. It well could be that tag of unskilled workers. the former Mary Dowses. Ma Nature has got fed up on • • * man's learning so many of her TRYING TIMES are making the secrets and has set out to do PTA of Stevens Academy will him in. lives of the city's detectives sponsor "Back to School Night" uncomfortable with the contin- on Oct. 19 at 8 pjm. at theschool uance of breaking and entries "The fellow who talks loud," reported. $382 worth of tools says Old Sorehead, "Is trying to A HINT to all sew brides. Dont attract attention with bis voice were stolen fa two entries, the bang on to all that sterling silver moat recent. Just for special occasions. Con- because Ms ideas won't do so." tinued use will beautify them over WHO was that lady i saw you the years resulting in the beauti- An optimist tells us not to with? That was no lady, that was ful patina so treasured to solid worry abour these troubled times, my secretary. When this bus- silver flatware. pointing out that a superlatively inessman becomes her husband, wise man centuries ago said, he can say, "That was no lady, "This, too, shall pass." The that was my wife." A psychologist says you can trouble Is, though, that we may * * • often tell the personality of a pass before "this" does. ITS off to the sunny shores of man by the c*r he owns. It is Florida next roonthfor Erie Law- assumed if he owns two striking- tor- and his wife. ly afferent cars, he has a split personality. National Zip Code Week will TWO youths arrested for being begin October 10. It Is suggest- under the Influence of alcohol "Eating liberal quantities of ed that the Post Office Depart- were also found to be In pos- spinach will Improve a person's ment ->b" ve 'Ms week by in- session of more than 80 bar- looks," says a dietitian. It cludii '. ,--.;>• postmark the biturate capsules. B these fel- M> co« -'r.^.isr at the post- hasn't done much for Pop-Eye, off lr lows would only realize they the Sailor Man. ••• pass this way once, how much *•• w nicer to leave the world ta a Against their chairman, Adams At this time of year the hope Clayton Powell, member of the b«*er way than In which they of an early frost causes certain WEDDING BELLS rang out recently for Maureen Joyce TrunceUito round tt. House Committee on Education hay-fever victims to have fewer and Labor did a great deal more daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. TraveUito of 9i4 Hudson St.. Hobokea dark thoughts of committing huffing and puffing than Mowing irjJf w^r^J^* * mUiam l1awUTd S«»der.s°n<*Mr. Some months ago it was learned suicide. down. and Mrs w. Sander of 30 Clifton Terrace, W^bawken. on October that the earth is lopsided, and •*• i at 4:30 p m. in Sts Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church. The now Luna Orbiter reveals this JOSEPH TUBTFO, son of Mr. "New York City wUl no longer couple went on a wedding trip to the Poconos and Canada and will is also true of the mjon. It and Mrs. Nicholas Tublto, 116 give VIPs a key to the city.*• reside in Fairview when they return. - may be that lopsidedness Is char- Clinton st. middle-aisled it with It has never been necessary to do acteristic of heavenly bodies as Miss Brenda Payne, daughter of this, as New York has always well as of people Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne, been a wide open city. of Jersey City. They will re- Most Vice Presidents have not side in the city at 116 Clinton been well known by the public, st. LIGHT FINGERS were busy v 'Want SomrtkiM but there are said to be some *• • • a parked trailer owned by Eisen ! AT' prominent Deraocrate who fear ON A HAPPIER NOTE. Miss Bros. Furniture at 16th st. and that Humphrey is becoming too Jo Ann Mascolo, daughter of Willow av. Someone helped them- well known. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mascolo, selves to $903 worth of new THE SLEEP SHOP 418 Adams st. and Frank Daur- furniture. S&JCERE CONDOLENCES to the la, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor 503 Washington Jit. Hoboken. N J. family at Lt. Robert Brockmann Daurla, 712 Adamsst. are honey- who was killed by a Viet Cong mooning in Puerto Rico. They Redwood Lounge £ - sniper last week. will reside in Jersey City on 01 9-5503* their return. 56 3rd St.,Hoboken, N.J. UNION CLUB will be the set- OL 9-9491 Baby Carriages, Cribs. Strollers ting for a testimonial dinner PFC. Vincent PasculU.Jr. son Entertainment Nightly « honoring Weehawkeu Police Chief of Hoboken Patrolman and Mrs. Juvenile Furniture John J. Boland on Oct. 23. Vincent Pasculli, 907 Garden St., WED. THRU SUN • • * has been assigned to Viet Nam. Bob Merriel at the Plane* Adult Furniture and Bedding FIVE HOBOKEN Army Pri- Pasculli, earlier this year, es- "where nice people meet" vates completed advanced in- caped death when unexpected KP -,•**-, fantry training at Pert RHey, duty kept him off a military transport plane that crashed. He is engaged to Miss Victoria Glan- caspro, 125 Clinton st. .! WEDDING BELLS rang recently CLEARANCE SALE for Miss Maureen J. Truncei- MARCUS lito daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jewelers, Inc. Anthony TrunceUlto. 914 Hudson NOW GOING ON 106 WASHINGTON ST. 3 Stores > HOBOKEN OL 3-3180 aoaooooBBBOOBe •DIAMONDS HOBOKEN'S mm MON.-THURS.-FWDAY-9 AM. 9 PM. JES.-WED. SAT.-9 A.M. 6 PM. ITALIAN FOOD i •BITS AMONG OUR SPECIALTIES Laaagna-Manicotti fc 'WATCHES Pixza-Scungilli-Veal Dwell t Scalloppioi - Chicken •JEWELRY Cacciatore. urt EVERY PURCHASE Closed Monday A BARGAIN! Furniture • Appliance* • Broadlimm IF MARCUS CANT POUPEI LOUMGI 601 Adams Street UTnt «T. •••m «r. • HUDSON au.vo. wear Maw Tosai. M. J. FIX IT, HE WILL Free Delivery HoaOKIN. N. Jt. UN 7-»43-4 GIVE YOU A 01 3-9814 WlLUAM J. C»AB*. NEW ONE! Hoboken Pictorial Page 2 Friday. October 14. 1966 HI BaJEYE Me... Needleeraft First, we beSeve in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS aed the FIGHTING OF 3 ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we belUfe in a STATE LOTTERY tor New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE. Lastly we believe the N. Y.-N. /. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY 0NT CONFINE CANDY CANES to trees and stocking* this TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATASLSS TO THE Christmas! Play up their decorative value to the fullest and Daae tima to enliven a plain apron. Easy to make and fun to receive, EXPANDING BISTATE AGENCY. thU candy cane apron is a marvelous way of saying "Merry Christmas" to friends and relatives. • CHRISTMAS SPIRIT \ GETS THE KICKS Join iR the season's spirit Amendments to the mft«*nMm> wage law will make themselves felt in by wearing a bright col- higher wages, not only for the millions directly covered by the taw, but in ored apron when serving the resulting escalation effects on all wages and salaries. People should guests or family. Using BOILTEX* or COATS remember there are two sides to the cola when wages are increased - - rick-rack and bias tape, coats and prices. Increased wages mean higher production costs, and these huge red and white higher costs mean higher prices. Nowhere does this process carry more candy cane* are appliqued immediate impact man in the retail distribution Industry which operates on a green felt ba*e apron. on very narrow profit margins and consequently is unable to absorb any Fun and practical; this substantial cost increases. unique apron will go over The mass distribution of today Is an outgrowth of the merchandising better than any holiday technique developed by chain stores that established the policy of moving dinner. A pocket at the top the greatest possible volume of goods at minimum prices. Were it not for of one of the canes is a this high-volume, low-price philosophy which sow governs die distribution helpful feature for the Industry, inflation would be exacting an even higher toll from consumers family cook. The spirit of Christmas will linger long than it presently is. Every retail merchant in the land, however, whether after the festive season he represents a major chain store system or a one-store enterprise. Is in ha* departed with this gay the unfortunate position of being on the end of the line in the inflationary and colorful apron.. process. As costs rise, the end result must Le passed on to the retail A TIME OF GIVING counter. This is as true of Congressionallyenacted increases in die mini- Christmas is a time of mum wage as anything else. giving and what could be a better gift than a homemade one, which - So the next time you enter a store and find an item priced higher, do not is appreciated so much more. Isn't there someone on your list worthy blame the man behind the counter. Inflation is his enemy too. He gets the of this gay Christmas gift? Free instructions are available by send- kicks from his customers. " ing a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor NATIONAL FOREST of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PPE 917. PRODUCTS WEEK--3000 A.D. By JAMES P CRA2KDSO The recreational importance and commercial value of die nation's JOURNEY TO THE STARS timber lands have been brought sharply to public attention in recent months as a result of proposals to establish additional national parks sad wilder- Although there bare been a few space exploration at ceremon- ness areas. People throughout the 50 stales have an increasing awareness minor mistakes during some of ies talcing place in the Depart- our apace missions, the National ment of Health, Education sad of their stake in the nation's timber resources and in the future of our Aeronautics and Space Admtnls> Welfare Auditorium,Washington, forests than ever before. tratton H continuing la policy D.C.onOct. 7th. National Forest Product* Week, October 16 to 22 this year, is an ap- of leaving as lime as possible The four men who were among propriate time to consider the accomplishments of modern forest manage- to chance. NASA recently award- a group of SI persons sad five ment and utilization. First of all, the development of tree farms on private ed a contract to Dotsjlss Aircrsft "tfictmlcsJl teams being honored. timber land in virtually every corner of the country where trees grow has Co., Santa Monica, Cat., to per- are: ' ', been one of the great industrial achievements of our time. It has reversed form services that would alert Dr. Lloyd V. Beikuer. chair- civilization's depletion of the forests. Today, in t.e United States, more the designers of space vehicles man. Board of Trustees, Gradu- wood is grown man is used. Wise tax policies, quite generally established sod ctiQtpQafeSGS to possible pic— ate Research Center of the SoiKh- are essential In making it economically feasible to maintain a tree farm- Mis. ing operation, which won't see a harvest for 50, 80 or 100 years. Jfhe major goal of the Design scieatlsx, educator and 1 Criteria Program ts to acquaint ntoneer in space research, re- It has been proven that America can have trees and still enjoy their 's and prograpg m ms&ew cetved the NASA Dlstlngutsbed products, and thanks to the technical advancements of the forest industries | lf di Service Medal; wlul f"*»'""iHifiHl**f design— Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, NASA's those produces are nearly limitless is number and application. Through p tlist have chemical processes, new and useful products are constantly being created evolved from experience, and first Deputy Admtmstrator,wbo from wood wastes such as sawdusr, bark and chips. Some 2,600 chemicals served until Ms death last De- icsaolQgv IB toe ns— cember, was awarded the NASA having an annual market value of around $260 million have been extracted effort. The program Distinguished Service Medal pos- from these wastes. The forest industries which produce them provide an ts concentrated is environmental thumously. Mrs, Drvdes accept- important part of the nation's taxes to support government, as well as the ed the award; jobs and opportunities on which a secure future can be based. rocket propoteioo, and stability, sjsfdasjce sad control systems. Dr. T. KetthCaeonsct, first ad- Thanks to the advances made in the free enterprise timber industry, Witfc the first Apollo Mission ministrator of NASA, also re- vast forests will exist on this continent for Hie enjoyment of generations already scheduled for lanneunr ceived the NASA Distinguished yet unborn. National Forest Products Week in the year 3000 AJ3. will ••••^••J ^wSWawSWBSrasl* flnarSji •IBffSBSJSjBf'SjBSSlS^M Modal; probably be a most appropriate observance. ts late December or January, Afld IBS fSla?A-lHST'CeCltBlSJ^ BOJt NASA BBS already prepared for least roaptesc of tttt DWUB- secoBd ApoUo flight. The guisaed Service Medal was Gen- is retdy with, the only eral Bernard A. Scbrfever.USAF FOLEY, ALA., ONLOOKER: "It's a sad day in the history of die United tag from possiblible (Rot.), former Commander of States when Congress must consider legislation to prohibit American devel resulting from As citizens from lending aid and support to enemies of our country. ... It has first New dthe crew ass tim AirForce SystomsCommaad. been established that various groups. . . . have contributed blood sad selected. The prime crew A festnr* of the ceremony was ten are Wslly M. Sehtrra, ^e presentation^ tite IMS Cm- money to the Viet Cong to help the communists in their war against the Jr., is the opinion of many the American fighting men in Viet Nam. Many Americans have always thought best of all the aatoaeuts; Scblr- chtevement Award to NASA for there is already a law covering treason. There are supposed to be means rs is command pilot withDssaP. Complex S9, the. Apo^MSatarn of dealing with American citizens who lend aid and comfort to enemies of Btsele, a. space rookie as senior V assembly sad launch facility the country in time of war. And if mis is not a time of war, it will be dif- pilot sad aaotber rookie, Walter at Men-it Island, Fta. This is an ficult to convince veterans of Viet Nam that the conflict there is not war.** Cunningham, pilot. Cuoningham annual sward of the American Is expert in the field of archea- Society of CivU Esgtneers for legy sad certainty wUl be consid- uws eflgteeeriag projecc wojcb ered for the first lunar landing *T3omonstrates tbe greatest en— flight. The backup crew consists gineertug skills sad represeats How To Get In Touch With V* of: Praak Bormsn, command the greatest contribution to civil DOROTHY SEXTON, cottar pilot; Thomas P. Stafford, who eagmeeriag and mankind," has made two Gemini fllglr * Jamea Webb accepced theawsrd for NASA. , PHOTOGRAPHERS: senior pilot: sad Michael Col- . OFFICES: • • . lias, also a space veteran who HUDSON COUNTY WEST NEW YORK-445601a Street ted a space wslk during the Genial 10 mission. Bonnan, of Anthony Cangiano - UN 9-7973 W8TH SERGEN - 7101 Jactoos Street JERSEY CTTY-1737 Kennedy EAST BERGEN COUNTY of GcwM 7, a OlgtettetUsted A. J. Stripp - WH 3-9322 . HOBOKEW-61 First Street SECAUCUS-151 Front Street The success of the space pro- gram ts due to the effort of many Sig Stevens - FE 9- BERGEH. COUNTY- men sad women. 1kmcw, a If abovt photographers cannot be reached Catt OtmOm far advertising cosy h Wednesday io handful of men had the responsi- bility of making the rlgac deci- WH 5-55%r WH 5-5597 or WH 5-syn. There Is no A. M. Ad rates opon+wjBert. D«Mne fw newi cow charfe fr picture* taken by our photographers but h Tuesday fc P. M. sions. They had to glide sad 8x10 glassy prints «tsy be pwthawd from Mm. AM supervise ssd plan abMuLTksx phots astgnments twttrt be receted at least three (toy* we. are as far 'advanced as our PHONES: seMevements show la a great chHttentnos, annfrwiii'ta, first an
°CO. K" Chit honored five charter members active In ctato attain Mace its organization 90 years ago. Honored were Eugene GaZlo, Michael BoreUl, Anthony Cilento.Sal Del Bocclo sad Michael Gallo. The ceUtoatin was held at the dnJb nm, 527 Jefferson Street and a special dinner, prepared by Chef William Baudrette, was served la the ptctare are, at cable. Freak CMocco, AKhony Patea.Mike GaQo, Ben Mancoso, vice jwesideia.; A. NapoliGaao, secretary.Staad- ing are M. LaBnsto, Joseph Flore, ueaamei; Prank Mszacco,Lefty Gallo, honor chairman; Anthony Cilento, past president; W'lHam BoUdrette, chef; M.M. BoreUl, honor president; Anthony Miele, Joe Puleo, Sal Dejl Bocclo, Michael A. Borelll and Pete Ceatrella.
RESIDENTS ASKED TO RETURN ZIP CARDS Since October 10, letter carriers The cards will carry a message throughout the Hobokenarea have from Postmaster General O'- been deHverlag two cards to Brien advising the ZIP Coded every '. residence. Postmaster mall helps provide better service. Caruso reported. In completing the cards, only the Each card has spaces for ad- street address and city and state dresses the householder wishes are required Individual names ZIPPED. should not be listed. After placing their uncoded ad- Postmaster Caruso emphasized dresses on the cards, preferably the Importance of including a re- printed legibly, they may be drop- turn address on the front of the ped into any letter box or returned cards so they nay be returned to their letter carrier. The Ho- after addresses have been coded. boken Post Office will add die Incomplete addresses which are appropriate ZIP Codes and re- submitted bat cannot be Zip Coded turn the" cards - to ' the mailer. by the local post office, such as *8o pottage lit needed," Mr. .those in a city like Washington, Caruso said. Thepr ect is part 'B.C. which has the sane street ofPostraastei Lawrence names sad numbers In thenortb- W. O'Brien's program to snake rtbwest, southeast and WILLIAM BRADLEY, marshal for St. Lawrence parish Holy I ZIP Codes mere accessfifle to southwest sections, will be sent H.S. SENDS DELEGATES Society is shown with left to right, Albert La Vote, aide; Edward die matting public. to die appropriate city and the Lundy, aide; Father John Kelly, pastor of St. Lawrence Church; In addition to the cards for ad- codes will be added there. Weebawken; Mr. Bradley, Commissioner Charles J. Plzsuta,aide dresses, a spweial notice advis- Additional cards are available TO PTA CONYWTTON to Father Kelly and Robert Rovito, aide. Marchog widi the St. ing each resident of Us local from your letter carrier or pos- Regular meeting of Hoboken Lawrence groia? was a contingent of Weebawken policemen. Also ZIP Code number was to be tal delivery station. High School P.T^.., Ninth and the Piper's band of Sacred Heart from Yonkers, New York. delivered* Clinton Streets, will be held on October 19th at the school cafe- to the Hoboken Chapter Unico teria at 8* p.m. Guest speaker Foundation, Inc., a charitable will be Honorary Vice-President ST. MARY HOSPITAL EXPANSION UNICO DIRECTORS tax exempt corporation under also the principal of Hoboken internal revenue sia^rvision. Senior High School, Mr. Thomas At the present time the Foun- Gaynor. Mr. Peter Smith will GETS UNDERWAY TO HOID MEETWG present the program. Contractors, scaffolding and Services, Public Relations, Peiw, detkm is underwriting college heavy equipment moved.into St. aonnel. Medical Records, Doc- The Board of Directors, Hooo- tuition for 12 scholarship a - Mrs. Christopher VlduUcIyjre- sldent of the PTA will form a Mary Hospital, Hoboken, to begin tors* Lounge, offices and
HOffMAN PI ANO COMPANY CLEARANCE SALE FHtST COMf, FIUST SOLVED SHOWERS . ENGAGEMENTS
LEARN •Aumm comou LAUTam««AND ENJOY THESE LIVELY COLUMNS DRIVE JAOCW B0UU4KAND EVERY WEEK IN OUR 5 PAPERS 1WI SAU ONLY, AMY MSW _ HAM*, AMY MUSH, AMY STYU Snitch WH 5-2700 IT MIMCUHt » Hw STAB UN 9-1900 HOFFMANN PIANO CO. (Fomwriy of Fort L**> Rotrrr 17 s, WHUAMS AVL HASSAOUCC SHOP
SCOOTS 10 VISIT VAU SAim PAM
All Brownies and Girl Scouts el Hoboken will take part tn a trip eat Sem."dey to Van Saon Paxk, Panmai. Buses will tam Girl Scorn House at 9 a.m. and return at 4 p. m. Leaders wm HDBOKBN S PROUD to tare gtveu so many flu* ma to tire bench. iu
Labor plodes
LABOR
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For U.S. Senator
Warren W. r« • WILENTZ For Congress I3th District Cornelius E. Gallagher 14th District . Dominick V. Daniels
For Freeholders For Register For Coroners Maurice V. Brady Edward F. Clark Jr. William Kahoot For Supervisor Jacob J. Duszynski Frank Piasecki John ML Deegan James F. Quinn
PaM for tqr InteruKtonri •3«ge 8 Friday. Q-aher M. 1966 Hebokea Pictortat of the 3rd District ai«n$ with be held January 3,1967 at North man Dave Carlsoa, jr. Vice immediate past president Mrs. Bergen High School, Kennedy Blv Commander of the 3rd District Edith Guqar for their coopera- Bergen. All high schools lure te- hepm to make this year the best VFW DAY SET FOR 0CT15 tion in maVdng last year's dU vite d to participate sad if cbsy year. trict convention a success.Past need more lnfor.-ne.tioa please «* At a regular meeting at the 3rd Cora -nander of the 3rd District contact any local Veterans of District Ladles Auxiliaries to tie 21 Auxiliaries to Hudson Couaty. Charles DuHet, chairman of the Foreign Wars Pott or Auxiliary If you can settle up your bills Veterans of Foreign Wars Ray- Chairman tor tie bus to the 3rd District Convention In June The Voice of Democracy Con- you cap settle back at home. mond Kenny, District chairman statue is Mrs. Dorothy (John) 1967 asked for the continuing test is a Joint project and chair- for the DqwrtrasBt
HOMEOWNERS' GREAT "SUPERMART" VENICE STONE FOR ALL KINDS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOMEOWNERS! BEFORE WINTER REGULAR ACT-MOW COMES 10% OFF PRICES! NO MONEY DOWN nun;- £ 7 YEARS TO PAY ALUMINUM SIDING PROTECT KITCHENS AGAINST DRAFTS THE WORLD'S MOST DISTINGUISHED »9*SS?? WMOOWS KITCHENS
SEE THEM ON i FTWH1 LEADERS AND ROOFING DISPLAY BEAUTIFY TOUR HOME WITH GUTTERS ALUMINUM SIDING IS YOUR ROOF QC ftKBTIMAm LEAKING
1 VU mcume ***. 20-YEAR GUARANTEE HEATING UNITS GETTING ENOUGH PORCHES HEAT IN THE ROOMS FABUIOUS Of YOUR HOME? ASIAWM WIBOTHfiNntf WSCOUMTS ON JOS m MfttUNM S££ OW SWWROOMS J PORCHES 603 PAUSAM AVL5 NO MONEY DOWN (NEAil CONCRGSS ST.) — PM CAU. TOOAY SW 8-6429 Hobokea Plctortal Friday, October 14, 19M Fife tl WttfNTZ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For u.s. Senator Warren W- For Congress WHEN 13th District Cornelius E. Gallagher 14th District Paper Box Makers Union, Local 300, with ap- proximately five thousand members throughout Dominick V. Daniels the State of New Jersey, at a special meeting of For Freeholders shop stewards held, Sunday, October 9th, at Schuetzen Park, North Bergen, went on record Edward F. Clark Jr. in support of Warren Wilentz for U.S. Senator and for the entire congressional slate endorsed Jacob J. Duszynski by our N.J. State Federation of Labor COPE convention, which was held on Saturday, October James F. Quinn 1st, 1966.'* For Register • - ~ " — - am -www *^V * *VK • * ^| Maurice V. Brady As an affiliate of the Hudson County Central Labor Union, we whole .heartily support their actions pertaining to the election and re-election of the entire Hudson County Democratic Slate. cor Supervisor John M. Deegan For Coroners William Kahoot Frank Piasecki $00 •national »*C*N»«WT: JOSEPH IUSI*OU M«i»M* WINFIEU3 CHASfttAR > - ' p«id for by Loc»l 300, COJP.E. Pa*e W Pridsy. October 14. Hoboken Pictorial, OBI. j tbe Interest of die privileged the districts. McGinty believes More important than this though few," in door-to-door contacts, ban- «sp«dally to refreshen the mem- He concluded, "Prestoat Lyn- ners, mobile publicity aaits.vot- ories of working inen and women, don B. Johnson needs Warren W. er registration, cmpalgn meet- Kenny told the union, chiefs that Wikwtx as United States Senator, tags and coordinating rank and Ubor Wtlentx's Republican opponent Congressmen Dominlck V. Dan- file membership voting. In snort f voted lor the "laoraious Taft- iels and Cornelius flaHagfacr to he gets out the vote. Hartley BUI** as a Congressman. continue Us p-ogrstu for the Oa October 27th, McGinty plans ^^ By Bernard Lasky As a senator he voted fa favor KJrest Society1 and peace la our s huge labor rally to. the Jersey of the Laadrnm-Crlffln Act and time.** He urged the unions to City Armory. At least, the Hud- Warren W. WilesEZ, in his Wd brown derby «•«•* •«* effeetion- opposed repeal of the vicious campaign for the Democratic son County Central Labor Coun- far United States Senator, has d know*, la potWcal carn- ''right-to-work law" or 14 (b). candUates for congress through- cil is not neutral In this election. the vigorous support of Hudson as the Happy Warrior "And repeal of 14 (b) was the Win with Wilentz is the aim of ^always claflwipS, "LET'S out the state. County Democratic leader John mats objective of organized lab- Actually, after Kenny's Inspira- the council and, according to a '.Kenny win recently rern'Jided LOOK AT THE REtiOftDt** or," Kenny asserted, "LOOK AT THE RECORD" the A cspabte, articulate sadlorce- tional address, it seems rather Bore than 200 tabor leader* at Kenny assured the gathering paradoxical that organized labor council has always achieved Its in the Caalno-to-the- fat campaigner, Keany developed objective. McGinty*s lasgets the "look « the record" theme that Warren W. Wtteatz seeks should take a neutral stand la Psrk, Jersef City, that ft was office oo a platform of social the senatorial race. If the ride again - Ed Pulver. Nick with emphasi* «> the feet that Peeta, Dennis Lee, Clem De - *n aid f-shioned American, tie WUeaw's fswll reform for a miaimaea wage law la 4e State Federation of Labor late, incomparable, Al Smith of of $2.00 per how; far increased hadlaku a good look at the re- Hoepedalea. Harry Hastings, benefits for medicare^or better cord Wtlentz should have been Hank Brower. Ed Senate, Dan housing; for faft'attptoynMSt; for given the endorseflBeat* Proatl,etal. Increased federal aid to educa- However, la fairness to the WingFong tion for New Jersey; for repeal unions In Hudson County, under of 14 (b) and for a better New die leadership of G. Patrick Mc- Jersey. Ointy, president of the Hudson According to Kenny, "WUena County Central Labor Council, is a firm believer in Human r*~ it might be well to say that the tattoos in collective bargalalng- within this JurtsoVtloB not merely labor-management not only gave a uaajBBtaus en- relations.tions" He - •*•• • * —- ^— dorsement to Warren W. Wil- CANTONESE me gams ootaiaea ny entz but also voted to support FAMILY DINNERS labor for the workers wire the die entire Row "A" Democratic results of legislation under Deaa- sUte in the county, TAKEOUT ORDERS ACCEPT®! ocrattc a&niatstratloo*. He said, Uadar McGinty an endwentcnt UN. 9-9615 "The Wagner Act, during Presi- means m«»*e than )ust "Up^ser- dent Pranklln D. Roosevelt's vice to the Democratic caadt- tenure, gave the unions and the datss. It means fuU sadcomplete workers freedom of choice la with workers -active la CLOSED MONDAYS the right to bargain for EXCEPT HOLIDAYS meat benefits; gave them right to choose a union of their WHY NOtBE A BLONDE FOR FALL? desire to engage in collective bargaining to better their lot la employment: to seek sad ob- U ACCELOMATtC tain fair wages, decent living Ssaod Process}**. Mochiae DID 6,396 FAMILIES and working conditions with nV» develops penwonent hair color fringe benefits of life, health BUY FROM KM. in as little os 1/10 the time Why asd welfare insurance along with suss so tan s pensions aad security BECAUSE was saperb la KITCHEN MASTERS ing how President Harry S. Tru- man, President John P. Kennedy OF THESE CUSTOM and President Lyndon 8. John- ^-n^srs. 1. HOME SURVEY AT HO CHAftQC! son supported the social legisla- tion started by President Roose- CWIMM339 2. COMPLETE PLAN t DRAWIN« velt and he said, "They were all FREE fARKIHC i. DETAiLED ESTIMATE NO O*U6AT)GN! Democrats working for the com- mon good not the vested lntereat- 4. THREE DAY INSTALLATION SAVES TIMS! 5. OUI OWN EXKRT CREWS «. GREATEST CHOtCS Of MATERIALS AND STYLES COtORS • LATEST HARDWARE »AWUA * n>*- 1ST JJflWflWCTWH DETAILS? COMPLETE INTERIOR REMODELING! NOW OPEN A distinctive Chinese Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Mrs. Car bone, of Jersey City t • VISIT THE SSggr KITWEM DISfUY PIERMONTRD • 30 KITCHENS! • 5 REC ROOMS • 7 8ATH J • SEE THE MACK KITCHEN! TENAFLY.NJ. C^VJb^ fc^Af Mlel ttAft^hfltt %tfuaa^Ex lEaffftflUBi faa JuMa^u^# ^^^^^—p^^g^^^^^h^ AgatM ^Mfr tM MAGIC KITCHEN b*tee fcHdwa I* M«! 567-8183 NO DOWN PA\rMENT REQUIRED *Luncheons Pay nothing 'til Juns 1967! •CALL COLLECT Qft4.1 flat9 FOR FREE HOME SUR&cY WWT MirftL *Dmners arsn DAILY 99 1 SATVRPAY 9* 1 SVNDAY 1-6 IKlTGHENn MASTERS' •Take-Out Orders UMiOM CITY SH0W100II m mmwt iivo. 100 RTE. 46 EAST PATERSON, N. J. Page 12 Friday, October 14, 1966 Pi :'or a: The Daily Newspaper IS YOUR BEST BET IF YOU WANT TO READ ABOUT VET-NAM SEE PICTURES OF OUR PRESIDENT OR FIND OUT THE BEST BRAND OF CIGARETTES And We Have DARN GOOD DAILIES IN HUDSON AND BERGEN JUST ABOUT THE BEST • THEY KEEP YOU WELL INFORMED BUT THE WEEKLYIS YOUR PAPER YOIIR HOME TOWN NEWS - LOCAL PICTURES ^ ITEMS OF INTEREST AND YOU CAN KEEP IT ALL WEEK LONG OUR PAPERS SHOWED THE SMILING FACES OF 45,000 HUDSON t BERGENITES DURING THE PAST YEAR AND WE'RE PROUD TO HAYE BEEN OF SERVICE IN OUR OWN FIELD - LOCAl HOMETOWN COVERAGE WITH YOU, THE READER AS THE MAIM FEATURE!! Jersey Pictorial Hoboken Pictorial IN WEST NEW YORK IN HOBOKEN NORTH BERGEN UNION CITY GUTTEKBERG Secaucus Press IN SECAUCUS Jersey Pictorial Greenville News Bergen Free Press ftERGEN EDITION IN III CLIFFS!w 5 IN FAHMEW JERScY CUV RIDGEFIELD PALISADES PARK CALL OttR PHOTOGRAPHERS ffOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY, ANNIYERSA SHOWER, CHRISTENING OR CLUB ACTIVITY-NO CHARGE. TRY US! SEND US YOUR NEWS ITUIS-Wfc WILL GUDLY USE THE* Heboken'Pictorial Friday.October 14, 1966 Pag- 13 CUTTB3G «M*rer»«ry cake |» John Caaf > Director ef National Labor Relation Board tnNewarfc, NJ. who «u honored by Hudson Cwsstjf Press Ciab for having passed the 2$t>> ear with NLR8. Picture was taken at Park Ca»- too, We« New York where the new*men held their monthly luncheon meeting. IB the group are left to right. Robert E. Cole, International Vice President of OTWA; Mayor John R. Armelllno Commissioner Rudoiph Tedesco, Ctatea Cole, recordtag seere- tary of Local 211;Comtni»alooer Lawrence T. Htvey asd Alexan- der Stela, Executive Director of ScUffli Cutters Institute. QUARTET la picture below arr Peter Heacey, President of Local 211, United Textile Workers of America; Jack Ecfchart, Presi- dent vt Hudson City Press Club: Mayor AnneUiaa and Louis Glu- llatto, Vice President of UTUA, . SchKQl Cutters Institute was host to the newsmen. - •• MJ.Romano Photo ses-ot«4 If- MISSeS • JUNIORS • PET1TCS • HALF SIZES Prices From 10.50 up 812 SUMMIT AVENUE UNION CITY Fine Jewelry and Beautiful Gifts 6147 BERGEWINE AVE., WEST KEW YORK VINCENT S m CARPAUK Mi RgAR — OPgH MOW., TMURS. AND FBI. HITES BUY FOR YOURSELF; FOR INVESTMENT! Bu 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE STWMNG 3-Pc. WERE NEVER PRICED LOWER THAN Tl£ TACK mi Silver on Crystal CUFF LINKS SET NHUiANT WWTS OVAl SALAD SET tfMMWted *k Cwat Good Quality $# •*% DIAMOND ova TOWN ami COUNTRY Diamonds 07 „ 1 CA«AT TABLEWARE ...... UNMOUNTED . . Umnosmted, Aimo*t 1 Caret AN Cokr, Briliiast BEVERAGE SET ...... PEARL BriMaKf, Meriara HEART-SHAPQ3 Oval CLASPS Cot Diamemi DIAMOND FINE CHINA 1 Can* IS FriaM DINNER SET ...... taraica Hm Mfc f 11 i >l I «S pww •** « Ladles' 1% Carat QUALITA Y PROCTOR CLUSTER T/2 CARAT DIAMOND RING 2 tana $ «OM ...... •tt, *** 6750 17-PKa SNACK DEMI-TASSEsn . .;i. "lilSS" PEARL TABLES WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE' FAMOUS RINGS OSTIR BLENDOR ..... Make Ywr OW Rings ALL DIAMONDS HEW Again . . . Select from Ow Large Stock of CARRY a 10-Day Unusual Settings Westclox MONEY-BACK WILL BUY... 14 K &OLD • TV law • Tiafc.lrtii • taMH S GUARANTEE CULTURED Alorm Clock PEARL DROP Reg. 5.00 SAVE UP TO 75< ?* tie DOLLAR Hoboken Pictorial Friday. October 14, I960 Page 15 BUY MART CLASSIFIED ADS GET REHIUS SELL- SWAP • MIRE • BUN AUTOMOTIVE mmumm AUTOMATIC traw. torn, tor sale Morals by loner F« rod Aluminum Co. DBCOtMT I Mod palHtwi murals on your Fiat wortc on alom. & asbestos LYNDHURST-4 large rm».,own BrfhHng for sale or lease. lifters, heat, new 2 fan. home, choice • 656-905 tat 6p.ro. or453-9023 wall« sldHf at reason: prices Gutters d COT RATE PRICES windows, etc. location. Bos. couple pref.. 798-3746 aft. 6 p.m. 933-9024 SCOftTERS-CYCLES \ oar pit-tlew • catalogue. Gall 864-0797 HENRY m CUILO, contractor, Loft - 2800 Sq. ft. for light HDNDA '66,305 scrambler, foflr las., free est. Alum, sidlag cond., 400 »!., wfll roofing, windows ft: drs. install. "ofier RBUPHDLSTER 11Y. tin. t kit Warehouse . or dtoette sets, M6.« xip cofCM« masonry, plastering, painting, Call SS-9797 plastic k material, both reaa. l, ceilings, cabinets made d 659-6875 PRIVATE SOCIAL KB. OPfOiTUWTY prices. Free eat. & free ddlv. DANCE LESSONS NORTH BERGEN-8SQ1 4th av. 659-S676, 77S Newark Ave.J. taught is your own home. Couples 5 box rooms, $HQ tt up, has* 1 HX1K CLBAMN3 PLANT w/ .City, near boulevard WE SPECIALIZE fa aB types of or Groups. Ballroom It Disco- 6 net water, new, nafit m kit- lUn alt in Jersey City, real theque. Professional visiting in- chen*, parquet floors. Good lo- «state qpdonal, yearly gross $48, masonry work, water proofing, asphalt driveways. 633-2644 structor, Jean Jang, formerly cation. 868-4515 869-4447 000. Leaving the state Jan. 1. EXPERT tailoring It alterations New York Arthur Murray Dance Prtce $32,000. T also cleaning wan done for men ALUM. Sidlag Installed $69 a Studios. Learn up-to-date trends Mr. Maxzo MB 5-3782 -It women, rippers replaced ft in Tango, Viennese, New Yorker repaired. 717 Newark av, Jersey hundred sq. ft. We specialize DESK SPACE in store, BergeB- in covering overhangs, carpen- Paso Doble, etc. It all popular line Ave. it 60th St., West Now City. 653-3520 American k Latin American Har- LUNCHEONETTE - Candy store- try, masonry & painting. Seven York. For information Call VH years to pay. 864-8812 vest Moon dances. Pom-Pom k i 51-5596 Dsaforth It Rose ay.# near school Milonga. Specially Selected 333-9056 MOVUG CONTRACTOR does own wort International Discs. Standard Rates. Excellent Clientele. Real IMMED. avail., physician de- ARE YOU MOVB«S? CaU Dan Siding, roofing, carpentry It ma- son. Free est.. Insured. Results. Please Dial 943-1855 When Old Sorehead said. The ceased. Estab. medical practice & Son. Stoves,refrig.,appllances world is in a heck of a mess,** given special att. No job too SW 8-3893 aft. 6 pjn. Close to trans . & hosp. Terms SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS he was asked if that were die arranged. 866-0039 small. Call anytime, day ©might worst thing be could say about 869-9163 PANTING Up to 2 years to pay. OL 3-3375 It. "No," lie replied, "tint's PLYING PIZZA Sickles Mask: Store the best thing I can say about INSIDE PAINTING & Minor Re- 652 Newark av. Jersey City 1037 Washington St., Hoboken IRONWORKS pairs Painting $20 a room .aver- It." 798-1718 PROTECT your ptoperty w 'our age size. Houses also painted. iron railings & burglar bars. Reasonable. Free estimate. CONFECTIONARY store for sale Only superior quality material Mr. Paradise UN 6^3709 Good location, growing business used. Estab. 25 yrs. at same In Jersey City. If interested sail location. Reas. rates. Free eat. 333-9667 Reliable workmanship 943-4545 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Also paper-hanging. Fn?e est. cheerfully given Will go any- where, 265-4323 M It M Outside It Inside paint- ing, fire escape painting, scaf- fold work, carpentry, wall paper 8t sanitas hung, reason. Guar. Ins. UN 5-1444 INTERIOR k EXT., special for "White man kilted off our buffilo . .. BOW he's after cm fish!" week, 1-6 fam., 1/2 price. Win- dows $1.25 outside. Insured, "Evwyooe says we have the best family room in the 653-3979 neighborhood!" DANDEF PAINTING DECORATING YOUR MESSAGE Pre-Holiday savings on exter. OMIT g SBISON INDUSTRIAL SUPflY It inter, painting It decorating. CaU now for free est. 656-1895 GETS HOME aft 6 p.m. 247 IROAD AVi PALISADES PARK MJ. INTERIOR EXTERIOR 943*2S19(NJ) — GE 9-8737 ( Good Wotk Call Erik 867-3238 'HARDWARE 1$ OUR BUSINESS** Specializing in stores tt offices, [to over etc, WgWy exper.. Work any- 32,000 where. Reasonable. tOOFING homes] SERVING all North Jersey, free WEIGHT TRIMMERS •*«•*. and leaders Incredible Way to Lose Weight win- CaU Hadrensack Roofing Co. No Pills-No Mwfoatk* NO STARVATION 83 First St., H Join Now-Group Meets 487-5050 •TOYS *fAITY Temple Beth Abraham ITEMS * COSTUME 8410 Fowrtfc Ave., NJ. JEWL01Y *IOTWUES For Fartbtr likraatksi CAU: 8694)527 -*PLUSH ANIMALS •GAMES TEN & PENCIL SETS ne Hears *LADttS HANDIAGS Everything to go at or Below Wholesale Costs ...when you place a ECONOMY Low Cost Want Ad NOVELTY CO. in the 192 OAKWOOD Att. BUY-MART CLASSffED Cliffeide Park Page 14 Friday, October 14,1966 Hoboken Pictorial IT'S GREAT TO BE AMERICAN AHD EM C1BASY at KRWEWSKI'S TAMMANY HALL SECAUCUS ROAD Seciucus, N J, "GO GO GO" \ BEER t JACK O'~Rl£N now Ltt's It Dlfftrtrt! FINIITAUAfl EVERYTHING IS LOU'S 'GO GO" Now! BAR* JACK ROSS TAVERN RAY GRIMES tfSTAUftAMT it tAt St. UMt VMHCTV e* Mtrotno Bans _1it St-o GRILL WSRMB«Y|]-_CN._V STRKET T«_. 863-9747 UNION CITY. N. J Steak Sandwichw Air 867-9573 L—clfii end Diners Years at Good Cboitfag To Mr* Par AH O« CATERING FACILITIES FOR SMALL PARTIES LUNCHEONS • DINNER IN OUR BANQUET ROOM tANQUETS • COCKTAIL LOUNGE KHefcm OpM IMly - Sn. BUCK'S __ MUSK £-"*•* . __-!•< __•_»i<,n*. ay • WMHfcMB&aW THE BLUE PIANO L», bkaj CLAMS D«. IOC RESTAURANT & PIANO BAR UT.IUW LOBSTER...45c 943-0925 CRAB SANDWICH....,.*5e SANDWICHES |153 BBIGCN K.VD JMtWSW, H. A. 11 AM. to 2 A.M. CLEVELAND HAIL .lie .45c KEIIP'S Bar & Restaurant DINNER 65' 13-3-ISS6 Puarsoit PBr Rd. At The Plu- SEC AUCUS, N.I. Finest Cocktail Bar in Hie State OL 3-9242 THIS WA^OUt HEW) C-tertBg to-We_dingB, COCKTAIL HOUR EVERY SUNDAY ill 1935. THE YORK Parties - Banquets 875 Bergti Avt., Jersey Off MM % S_m WC-Hff ENTERTAINMENT PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES i TAVERN Fridays It Saturdays Dining Room Open 11AJM. to _ AM. W* C Ray Olobardi, Mot Mw We*. Air Cooditiooed 5101 B_fftiliM Avi Fbr Your Comfort BUCK'S WJS.Y. 863-9384 BALL TO HIRE St. & Kennedy Blvd. CALL 867-9589 ->rtb Bergen AIR CONDITIONED try'You're paying your guests a subtle compliment PART VIEW DINER when you take them i 354 FA/RV/EW AVENUE to dinner at Dining Room j FAIR VIEW, NEW JERSEY 945-4102 FUIL COURSE DIHHER $2.00 UP I BRING YOUR FAMILY AND ENJOY the THE BEST IN HOME FOODS. Yo_'re s_owi_g the* t__t yoc eare SERVICE BAR WITH THE FINEST ewM§> to take tkea u* o_e »f tke ,-v DM BEERS AND LIQUORS traly o_t-t___i_f restmn-ato hi this area. Co«plete Diooers trm $3,95 HaauMia. Orja- Mute Fri., Sat., - So. 127 %*r%tm tMU r«-r fT«t F_Jrvtew, MJ. 5-Z177 f, October 14.1966 Hoooken Pictorial 5 MEDICS JON ST. MARY STAFF Five new members of the medi- cal profession have been appoint- ed to the Medical Staff of St. Mary Hospital, Hoboken, it was announced by Sister M. Felici- tas, S.P.P. administrator and Dr. Carl Crlc o of Hoboken, president of the Medical Staff. The appointment to General Surgery is Dr. Carlos Silva (Santana) First Avesne, North Bergen; Dr. Thomas P. Maasa, Neurologist, of Glenwood Ave., Jersey City; Dr. Thomas J. Lynch of ProspectAver'ie,Hack- ensack, HenwtolegtR; Dr. Her- bert F. WendeUcea, Bethlehem Steel Co. IMA Hudson Street, Hoboken, Industrial Medicine, 'Department of Surgery; Dr. William A. Ptngpankof Oakdeae Avenue, Cliffafate Park, Pedia- trician. In announcing the appointments. Sister M. Fellritss said, ""We are pleased to welcome these doctors to our St. Mary Hospital family. In such a growing area as Hoboken and Hudson County and the constant demands for in- creased health services, we need the medical skills of a vast num- ber of people as we pursue our community service. We always try to match the skills of our THE COLUMBUS DAY CEREMONIES sponsored by Mayer Louis Lisa Assn., Hoooken Unico and Leonard Cannsrozzl Assn. Indie Medteal Staff with the ever- DePascale, Judge Charles De Fazio, Jr., co-ordlnator and Unico group are Leonard Cannajrozzt, Anthony CUeato, Richard Peluso, changing needs of our patients. National, Hoboken Chapter was an outstanding tribute to tie great Frank Ranjondi, and Quentia DeFasete. The Inrocation was offered We are prowl of our record discoverer. The turnout of several thousand resl4enta and delega- by Father Arraand Sorento, pastor of St. Francis Church. Assem- these pact 108 years and ws tions from .thirty Hobokea organizations was described as the finest blage of organizations was led by the Color Guard of Co. B, 4tn continually strive to be of great tribute to Columbus ever held in the City. It was also believed to be Degree Knights of Columbus. Assembly Captain is John J. Calzetta. service in the city, county and the finest ceremony to be held in New Jersey this year. Wreaths Mayer DePascale welcomed die large gathering and opening re- state."* were placed at the statue of Christopher Columbus by James M. marks were madfe by Grand Knight Charles DeFesto. COLUMBUS DAY ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS were awarded prizes, at Columbus Day ceremonies in Church Square Park. Rocc" A. Gratale, center, was chairman of the contest sponsored by Hoboken Unico. He and Quentin De Fazio, president of Unleo, proudly presented the awards to the Hoboken High School students. Lucille Andretta, first prize winner, receives a $25 Savings Bend. Reside Corrado received $10, the second prize, and Frances Vapas, third prize wtnner, received $10. ' JOHN M. KELLY, center, marshal of the St. Peter's and Paul's parish contingent in Sunday's Hoty Name Society parade In which the parishes of Hoboken and Weehawken participated. With Mr. Kelly are, front row left, John J. Calzetta, president, and on right, John M. O'Brien, vice president. In back row, left to right, Joseph J. Rellly. aide: Michael G. Bruckner, Hudson City Put President Holy Name Federation APPLIANCE TV-RADIO REFRIGERATION ST. JOSEPH'S Holy Name Society group shown naarldechurch before I jetoJag with the more than 1,500 marchers in Sunday's showing of faith in Hoboken.In the group are Hoboken Director Ray Yitale,eide; 602 ADAMS STREET Jose Rivera, marshal of Spanish unit; AI Karyttnskl, marshal of St. Joseph's Church HNS; Cooncitraan Louis Fnwcone, president of HOIOIEN 659-4784 St. Joseph's Holy Name Society, and Mr. Rodriguez, aide. !n back row sre Stanley Castle, aide; Ruben Barrete, aide; Frank Andretno, aide, end EtidUmao Torres, aide. ALL PHOTOS BY MJ. ROMANO