Hoboken Pictorial Every

'APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN AUDIT BUREAU r»P CIRCULATION PENDING

HE'S HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY. PdlUhad t 61 Firm St., 2nd Clam Postage Paid WHERE! VOLUME 11 NO. 39 H«b«*«.N. J.-O7C80 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1969 At Habekcn,N. ). TEN CENTS NIGHT AND DAY, day and ROMANO'S DENUNCIATION OF about her husband. Whan bar friend wanted to know if her of daylight CIVIL SERVICE POLICY DRAWS DePASCALE FIRE Hoboken First Ward Councilman Anthony H. Romano served think so. Ha stays out so late at service under the title of 'public would be "written and/or oral", notice on state civil service authorities Monday in Trenton that he safety committee chairman', he night I don't think he wants to may initiate legal action against that body relative to the outcome of indicating^that past procedure of use any daylight at aM." rf she is in error again. He is not the a written and then an oral test an oral competitive exam held last week for the post of Hoboken public safety committee weren't so dumb, aha would police chief. would follow. chairman. Councilman Francis However, when the four know that Ms nights ara not Romano, apatrobnan, who has been on leave since he was elected Finnerty is the chairman of to public office, sent a special delivery letter to Mrs. Thelma Hoboken captains were notified spam out, but rather in a cute record and Romano only a to appear for the oral lrMamaat of Ms paramour. Parkington Sharp, president of Civil Service. He did so in his co-chairman." capacity as chairman of the city's public safety committee. examination only, Hoboken Law • • • He said, "If Councilman Director E. Norman Wilson who A GIBSON and Martini ara Romano questioned the type of test ordered by civil service in Romano had any cjuestions heads the- city's police and fire referring to the oral competitive exam held last Thursday in which about civil service procedure in uwu Tavarae oowage or acting chief Edward Sheeny competed against Capts. Arthur F. departments said the type of test testing, he could have consulted to be given is left to the Marotta, Waiter Lehbrink and George Crimmins for the rank of with me. He apparently is with drinking in paaoa, they had permanent chief. discretion of Civil Service. misinformed. Before the test, Director Wilson xmm or •n •Mint TTttnd. TM Romano asked in his letter, "I would like to be informed why the one dame daintily taking ttM "I am already on record as was quoted as saying, "This test for the highest position in our police department had been beings impartial about who civil office had nothing to do with onion from her Gibson, changed to an oral examination. One would think that such a service qualifies as top man for the type tett to be given." remarked, "Sha't the kind of a position would require die broadest type of test rather than oral the permanent police chief* job. testing only. Trusting to hear from you before Had both a written and oral •jrl who does not care for a I intend to follow that principle test been given, the written part man's company - unless ha owns any results are published so that in recommending appointment would have accounted for four H." She had to get that dig m, proper for anyone, including a of * the man who comes out first I may take proper legal action if councilman or department points, the dral, three points and "unless ha owns it". necessary.*' in the test as designated by civil experience, three points. • • • director, to question or interfere servicesauthorities." Mayor Louis DePascale who with long established policies of Experience ratings of the font THE BOWERY BOYS warn backed Romano in the election civil service. If Councilman When Civil Service had candidates show Chief Sheeny angrily-said, "I don't think it announced the competitive exam with six years experience as lined up. for their dairy mission Romano sent a letter to civil for police chief, it was stated it fMHu Bsvora fNNfifiQ ffMNn, tfto commander of the detective bureau and in the role of acting miatonary wantwd to know, chief, in addition to being an •VMPiwyoii ooys nfMMy MopfMM FBI Academy graduate. aYMciag?" The saady leader of Capt. Marotta served as head np>i of iMtfttMndttrs » Mff of> Hoboken si public safety Ta% department for 10 years, what ara aN directingsnperatiom of the police those broken wine bottles and fire departments behind the mission/' One lush Capt. Crimmins, a graduate of upsand said, "An empty bottle is the New York Police Academy a sura proofssornebody stopped and a student of police science courses at Rutgers University, drinking. Some of us ham has expedience as night stopped over and over again." commander of the uniform Wall, that was 100 proof answer division. especially coming from a CapJ. Lehbrink, senior "wino". Hoboken captain, has many years of experience as MARRIAGE may hare its commander of the uniform prtfana, but this egotist feats who division. he is. With Ms hairdo, ha ooutd pass as a dame - a vary queer one at that. Ha was lamenting the fact that Ms buddy got married. ROSARIANS I have the OBSERVE wouldn't marry one of ttiam for aH tnesmonay in the world. His ROSAR1ANS of SS. Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church, Fourth and Huds m Streets Hoboken on October 5, held a communion breakfast in observance of their Fiftieth Anniversary Two charter buddyavfta Hatsnad to this tirade members, Mrs. Mary Hancik and Mrs. Louis Erhardt Sr., third and fourth from left, attended. In the 50th remarked, rla not only admires group are, at table, left to right, Miss Margaret KroU, president of the Rosarians, Rev. Steven Woodstock woman, but he has sincere regard Revr er. AlberMait Hesse, and Sister Anna Daniel, O.P., principal of SS. Peter & Paul School Standing are, same for their welfare." Another ? ? ^, **«* Tunoney, Mrs. Yolanda Frio, the two charter members, Mrs. Michael Murray, Mrs ANNIVERSARY Juha Nelson, aad Mrs. Carlo De Genoaro.

SHE JW AS LOUD in her | of. her progenitors. Her * descended from the and ah famHy had in the Daughters of the American Revolution. Following one of the bragging sessions, her cattysnaignbor said, ^var family might have been in the Daughters of the American Revolution, but her daughter with the miniskirt up to her behind, belongs to the Daughters

Thus the oats ahvays gat in the

S!*1* t "* fucce" <* the breakfast which followed the mass marking the MTS HENPECKED • ^S A&c Church> Hoboken- S*"** on tl>e committee were, left to right, (Continued on Far 4) Margaret Martin, Mrs. Elizsbeth Ryan, Mrs. John Keiley, Miss Marie ~*l Page 2 Thursday, November 27,1969

First we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Mad the FIGHTING OF JERSEY TEAMSTERS EYE ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE-~ SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Si in-if, m* lilli M"l MJff JUHT Mil rniiiij Thirdly, we Mitre im FREE ENTERPRISE. CHANGE WITH FAVOR Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY Michael "Mike" Petroie and alert to the needs of the TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH.1.OSE RATABLES TO THE Harry J. Thompson *re running members with a testimonial to EXPANDING B^STATE AGENCY. a* a team in the union election their efforts contained in a of Local 807 of the Teamsters' scholarship rand open to the Union which hat headquarters in children of members of Local New York. 807. The fund became a reality Pet role it seeking the as a private endeavor when the presidency and Thompson is the rank and nT« members supported ARE WE MORONS? candidates for the office of the fund without cost to local tary- treasurer. Bout men 807. Indeed, the scholarship fund is an indication of the WE GIVE THANKS for the high price of food. have the respect and confidence ofstbesrank and file membership strength boJi Petiole and WE GIVE THANKS for the high price of ctothinf. who desire s change in leadership Thompson have in raQyiag the and support Patrole's and members in a worthy erase. R WE GIVE THANKS for the high rents and property taxes Thompson s platform for reform might be added that the nspset which-provkie as with shelter. | ando progress in Local 807 to and confidence of the members assure and to preserve the aras important espedauy m a WE GIVE THANKS for the corrupt politician union's Democratic process. union esocuon. Showing an indomitable who has infiltrated our society on aD levels. White the union has its main office in New York, its spirit, Petroie and WE GIVE THANKS for the rackets jrisdfction extends into New chauenged the present leadership ersey where it has many of Local 807 and refused to and ihe crime their operations spawn. opantionswith the bulk of the submit to s dictatorship and WE GIVE THANKS for the riots - on and off campus - membership employed "in this haves led an effective fight for ana. It might be well to point constitutional changes that this segment ofcour citizenry can, if not stopped, out that the members are far would give the rank and file bring ah end to the good life the Pilgrim Fathers from phased with the present membership a broader scope in administration and an clamoring the operations of the union. envisioned. i . . for a change in leadership. They o epitomise the long hard Petroie and Thompson have struggle of the members to wta WE GIVE THANKS for the "Authorities" - -- their continued been actively engaged in a recognition and to psrtidpste in takeover of aratabks is leading as toward a program to improve not only the business ofstheiuuoa. Then is conditions of employment but not doubt about it but that totalitarian state-bat fast. I sbo to bring the local union up Petroie and Thompson have WE GIVE THANKS for the squeeze pat on the little businessman. to standards that reflect promoted the general welfare of ptognsttve unionism for the the membership and stimulated benefits of the membership. militant unionism wfttun the According to the members of framework of Local 807. WE GFVE THANKS FOR j- - Local 807, the present leadership WhOe these, indeed, are trying ofsthe union has shown a laissez- times for the International ! * faire attitude in the collective Union of tfeesTeamsters and too i bargaining, negotiations with often adequate publicity is WHAT THE HELL ARE WE! management. Many of the rank lacking, Petrote and Thompson and file members also initiated programs for the union condemned the policy of members and their families that SOME KIND OF MORON? nepotism which they claim now not only brough favorable exists in the unkm under the publicity to the Teamsters, but encumqents who have created a also brought aid and comfort to Morons we are if we let these existing cancers in our society reach the family dynasty to perpetuate the members and their families. point where the U.S.A. ceases to be a government "of the people, by the themselves in office. Pctrotes and Thompson are people and for the people". Looking backward is not considered a healthy Petioles and Thompson, fat not the* flamboyant type their hard bitting campaign, have attitude but there is an exception to every rule made. If there^ever was a unionists w h o s e e k pledged themselves to eliminate self-aggrandizement, but rather, period in our history when the framework of oof government as drawn by these conditions and to bring are muttaat unionists whose ounfounding fathers was threatened it is now - in this year 1969. freedom ofs action and thought chief concern is the "common This is not the time to be lethargic - not the time to prattle about giving to the members with every good" for all the members of member not only having a voice, thanks without a backward glance. Local 807 and their families. but sbo having the right to Too, they never have been found On this Thanksgiving Day, 1969, let us look over oar shoulders. Have we participate fat union policy. wanting when other labor unions kept thesfaith with those who gave us, at great personal sacrifice, an ahnost Snce "change" is the sign of needed aid. They are always perfect form of government. tne times, Petroie and Thompson ready and willing to help If we have failed to support those in government who are striving to keep haves an excellent chance of " labor regardless of the our.Ship of.State on the course plotted by our founding fathers then the winning the forthcoming itions ofsthe unions. election in Local 807. The feet answer is "no". I to the letters from tint so many rank and fik union members of Local 807 to this So, this Thanksgiving Day, 1969, let us do more than offer a prayer of members an espousing then- publication, Petroie and Thanksgiving. Let us promise ourselves that we will take an active part hi cause enhances their position in Thompson should come out on perpetrating, that government "of the people, by the people and for the the election. top»in tiie voting, in the Local people." Another factor is., that both 807 election. Petrote and Thompson have been Let us remind ourselves that we, indirectly, are responsible for riots • inflation - tax inequities -.land grabs because we looked on as spectators when we should have been fighting these enemies of Democracy. It's Okay to |.iay bat let's fight to keep what we're praying for."

Hotc To Get In Touch With It DOROTHY PHOTOGRAPHERS Hudson County Anthony Canguno - UNron 9-7973 MITCHELL WAHTH WEST NEW YORK-6frU Itiniiilm 866-8560 NORTH BERGEN-7101, BERGEN COUNTY jeRSEYctTYaeo7i A. J. STRIPP. 9434322 or 946-5596 -SECAU€U$-127Sf>leM iiMMNI IB !?• OTttW0§ BERGEN COUtfTY-igS Broad AM aw—j* SB1 ^ 44h MR * m TV A. M. Ad rate is Tutsday * P, M. PHONES:

WH S4KM; WM S4M7; WH 5-6601 Thursday, November 27,1969 Pane 3 were among six Hudson Courity JOSEPH'S DREAM attorneys who took an active part in programs presented at the IS SERMON TOPIC • Mid-Year Meeting of the New Rabbi Samuel Tabak. United Jersey.-, State Bar Association Synagogue of Hoboken, during. the weekend in Atlantic MAR3TTA LEADS ASPIRANTS FOR CHIEF'S JOB IN HOBQKEtf announced that services on City. ' We re getting a big charge out of this business of slum dwellings, who owns tnem and who tney are Friday, Nov. 28, will be at 4:15 Chazen held a planning oeing rented to. Many moons ago we asked Director Tony Damato to publicly explain this situation and pjn. at 830 Hudson St. On session of his Citizen's why he allowed it to go on without any interference. He never did bother to come up with an Saturday, Nov. 28,9 a.m. at 115 Conference Committee and explanation. Park Ave., Junior Congregation Baker participated in the The state says there is nothing illegal about owning property even if you happen to work for a welfare at 10:30 a.m. Sermon will be Workmen's Compensation aepartment, rent to welfare clients and the buildings you own are first class slums or are on the verge of Joseph's Dream. Mincha services Section program. becoming slums. So what eke is new. at 4:15 pjn. at 830 Hudson St. We knew that all along and so did Director safety departments and put public safety with Sunday, November 30, Damato and everyone concerned with the one of the other departments. Mincha services will be held at 8 situation. But the thing we were concerned The men say their morale is at an all time ajn. at 115 Park Ave. Breakfast with didn't have anything to do with low and isn't likely to get any better as long as following services will be hosted lOTTWFItt ownership. Wilson is the big boss. by The Rubin Brothers. They call it "doing the right thing" or being The men feel that Wilson has been unjust on On Tuesday, Dec. 2, a Joint correct. This is a situation that is entirely some occasions, is difficult to talk to and has Installation of officers and SEA STAR incorrect and not at all right. Legal it may be. no understanding or compassion. Compassion? members of the executive board SAIIING But correct or proper it isn't. Thex add that there might be a legal of the United Synagogue and Wad., Sat. & Sun. The reflection cast upon the entire welfare complication in the matter in that Wilson might The Sisterhood will be held. system in Hoboken and Hudson County is a be in conflict of interests on certain things since Judge R. Naddeo will be the bad one. To those who believed it was nothing he is both the director of law and of public installing officer of the nut ID. more than a political plaything, it is just one safety. congregation and Mrs. Dorothy more strike against the system. Those who Our money is on Wilson. No one can be right Rubin will install the Sisterhood beHeved in it are now beginning to have their all of the time. But the director has a pretty officers. doubts, good batting average. He'll hang in there. Rabbi Tabak will give the And the one who suffers the most is the • • • benediction. A buffet supper wfll poor slob who is on welfare. He has to sit in the We said it first. Those two CEP cops were be served following ceremonies. middle white the system that helps feed his brought up on charges as predicted several kids, keeps them in clothes and gives them a weeks ago. 2 FROM HERE roof over their heads becomes a football tossed Hoboken police are right in insisting that the from side to side. cadets all take the Civil Service examination for The interesting aspect of this situation is patrolman before they are allowed to actually AT BAR MEETIN6 that no one seems overly anxious to really do go on the job. It's a form of protection for the Bernard Chazen and Nathan anything about it, unless you call shifting the man, the regular cops who might have to work Baker, two Hoboken attorneys problem to someone else doing something. with him, and the public. The state says the city should do something With a test scheduled for next month, it will about the slum housing so welfare people won't be interesting to see just how marry of the have to live in them. The city says it can't cadets take it and pass. From what we hear, because it doesn't have enough ... I to do there are-only twe or three meii eligible to take HOBOKEN BANK for SAVINGS everything that has to be done. the examination because they" do not have the We won't say who is right or who is wrong. necessary education requirements. Both probably have their points. However, Men with 10 grade educations are eligible for Christmas Club there has to be something wrong with a system consideration if not enough high school grads that spends the taxpayers hard earned money file Applications. FOR 1970 but doesn't give a damn about how they spend * • • it. Everyone ii getting a big charge out of our Start Saving A change in this procedure is certainly second moon shot. Well, almost everyone. A Now - fora indicated. The welfare system should include few numbers oanlr« weren t too happy about it. safe guards which would see to it that people Bountiful Especially when -veryoê and his brother Christmas who had to rely on welfare in order to live got played 15. , the time i.he Apollo 12 crew at least what they are paying for in the way of touched down *«i the mo M. Next Yaar housing. It wouldn't even take any more people Don't irl /ha: nurnt»er came out. You had to do the job. Just the simple power to to ask, right' ar, s right, 153. withhold rents if a welfare client is living in a What i iaê »• tven worse is that there were a substandard building would be enough. No lot of regulars -gays who play the same number repairs-no rent money. all the ti ae-who had money riding on 12 J. • • • They boxed it or had it on a combination and The test for police chief in Hoboken is now really Kicked it to the boys in the back room. a matter of history. Four captains were eligible It is estimated that between $30,000 and to take the oral exam and ail four showed up. $70,000 \>«s lost that day, and it could have Captains Arthur Marotta, Walter Lehbrink, been worse. If they had landed at 1:35 instead, Edward Sheehy and George Crimmins are ail there would have been a lot of people missing expected to pass. from the local scene. That particular number We don't like going out on a limb, but we gets a real heavy play almost everyday. With the will for this one. A little birdie says that the added money from the hunch players it would next chief of police will be Arthur Marotta. It have been break the bank time. appears that he fits in best with the overall And don't think the bank can't be broken. It plans of everyone concerned. did happen a few years back and everyone had Even though Marotta is facing possible to wait a few days before they got paid. The charges for being away from the job for two boys had to send out of town for help-financial days without permission, Capt. Sheehy's help, thi»t is. pressing the complaint, it looks like Marotta • * • will walk away with all the marbles. Somebody ought to change the name of the A lot to do with trus could be the recent state Public Utility Commission. It sure seems talks the PBA has been having with Mayor that they don't bother thinking about the DePatcale. The mayor is out on a limb of his public too often, especially the bus riding own in that he's made it a matter of record that public in Hoboken who will toon have to pay the-man who come* out at the top of the list 20 cents for the long, slow' ride down, Regular saving comes easy to the thrifty families who use the for chief will get the job. Washington St. facilities of this fine old mutual savings institution to provide :- But the policemen have made one thing Something tells us that there are going to be for their future security. That's why our Christmas Quo grows -piain-they dWt js* along with Sheehy and a lot of people walking starting next week. in value and in the number of members each year. By putting don't want him tofet~the post. Right about Even more if they are running a little late and aside a set amount each week, our people are spared the this time the mayor ny be getting the feeling the only bus available is one with a 20 cent financial strain on the family budget that comes when so many that it would be better to have one or two fare. Why pay 20 cents when you can walk the people are to be remembered and so many seasonal needs are bitter captains- than a PBA whose entire entire route almost as fast. to be met. membership is up in arms. If you want to splurge, take a Public Service That leaves Crimmins, Marotta and bus-like the 21-tnd ride in comfort and a lot WE PAY INTEREST ON COMPLETED CLUBS Lehbrink, all acceptable to the PBA. However, faster. It only costs S cents more. they aren't all acceptable to the *in* folk. That condition the PUC tacked on to the Oubt from $1 per week to $10 per week..maturingin time Marotta comes off as the most likely of the permission to raise the fare really makes us for 1970 Christmas Shopping at $50 to $500. plus three. chuckle. If the company doesn't live up to the interest. condition of providing good service the PUC Acting Chief Sheehy isn't the only one can terminate the increase. having his troubles with the PBA. Norman When did it ever do that? HUH BANK for Wilson, the chiefs chief, is coming in for his Hoboken's independent bus operators have sharesof trouble. always provided less than adequate service on SAVINGS Reports have it that the police have been the Washington Street run. Those same joined in this one by representatives from the conditions were tacked on to other increases firemen and fire officers who have been urging but not once did the PUC ever step in and the mayor to recreate the public safety knock the fare back to the old charge because department with its own <ôr*£!«ol£ the Use wasn't living up to the condition. other than WDjon-or *p» **• And it wo*'t do it n«*.' ' . V - - - "• Page 4 Thursday, November 27,1969 HQBOKEN PICTORIAL _ Broadway MR. SNITCH. . NOW IT'S THE WARDROBE I* My Beat OF LENGTHS--!* MINK couldn't go fishing without his •Y wife. Last weak he took her with LEONE'S him on a fishingsfrip. It was her When Mamma Leone first opened the doors to hex restaurant, first ventura of this sort. He over the warnings of pessimistic friends, she answered with "I can notjosd that she WM shrays cook good Italian food, and 111 give people plenty. They'll come." foolmgswHti har fishing line. He The rest is legend, for "Mamma's" continues to be one of the most finally asked her what she was popular restaurants in the world. Her "recipe" for success remains doing. »-r reply almost sent him constant...that of good food served in abundance..and friendly overboard. She said, "I'm hospitality welcomormng theatre folk, sports figures, and diners ehangingsoorfcs dear because this from all over the world who come to pay tribute to Mamma Leone's. one is always sinking." He Mamma's personal stamp abounds. She loved sculpture and thought, but didn't say it, "I bought it whenever she could. The paintings, too, are of her own ought to break a champagne selection. As the need required, rooms were added. The present day bottle with the cork in it over rambling effect evolved, adding to the restaurant's charm and the homey and comfortable atmosphere. , you' need." The portions are formidable, and the selection diversified, • • • representing -all sections of Italy. On every table ther is a huge wedge HUNTING had been bad for of cheese and a loaf of homemade bread. Then comes a hearty the two cannibals. They were antipasto, then the pasta and a main course of meat followed by out looking for a strong dessert and coffee. For the main course, you can sample Italian specimen of sthe human race for regional specialties such as Polla Alia Florentina, or Spiecona Do their Thanfcsghriitg.>.dinner. One Scampi alia Veneziana, as well as Veal Parmigiana, Saltimbocca or ofs the cannibals hollered from Veal Kccata.- For dessert, indulge in Dolce, a sponge-type cake out of the woods. "I just drenched with rum or sweet liqueur, or Zuppa Inglese, Italy's version captured a politician". The other of trifle. , Complete dinner 55.25,4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays, 2 to 11 pjn. disappointed cannibal sighed and said, "Whau Is a baloney . ' i sandwich all we get for MARGUERITE PIAZZA TO OPEN AT LA MAISONETTE Thanksgiving?" TWO LENGTHS ut frVB. »aa op to eae perfect fashion image. • • • The ling •* status scarf goes off sat its own—rl25 inches of mink Marguerite Piazza was one of those women you read about in be-witehery.For purest hue, wear it with tke mini fitted mink Christmas ads, "The Woman Who Has Everything." THIS GUY is a real coat. Both by Oliver Gintei—the scarf designed by Oscar de La She was born with beauty, brains and talent, three tilings that hypochondriac. Unless the Rents in a color-on-color trie of AntumB Haze Emba natural require diligence and discipline to develop and retain. She worked doctor tells him that be is ill, he brown, Jasmine Emb* natural white and ranch mink. hard and kept them all. She Sealt gracefully with success. Then there won't betieveshim. This time the KOJAH GOES TO THE LENGTH OF THE* YEAR. It's just came a time when she had nothing but a bleak outlook. It was her good "doc" was disgusted with below the knee for the s*««t expensive fur in the world: rare, greatest gift, courage, which brought her through that. sable-tike Koiah, Eaba nataral bigh-forred annk. Ben Kahn does him and when he visited the it is • smashing; swirl of cape, sme-lwttoned to wear over pant- Marguerite was bom in New Orleans in 1926. She earned her office this time the medico snits or mid-thirties mid-calf lengths. Add boots and snuggle over Bachelor of Music degree at Loyola University of the South, her merest mini, or unbutton for drama with ankle-skimming skirts. Master's at Louisiana State. asked, "Are you living a normal Her bio takes a leap from Degree Day II, then states offhandedly, life?" The guy said, "Yes. I am". NEW YORK (ED)—Sldrts ladies love it! After all, what The doctor got rid of him with np to ben and down to there. could be more fun for the fash- "her first successes came as star of The New York City Center Opera Trousers on the go—here, there ion-conscious (and aren't we (1948) and The Metropolitan Opera (1950) companies." The critics this, "You'll ham to cut it out and everywhere. It's fashion's all) than a wardrobe of lengths praised both her singing and acting; her good looks and lovely figure fona white." year to let ytfu make up your —one for every mood and mo- did not dampen their enthusiasm. Between seasons, which were • • • - nm mind—and no wonder the ment? Picking and choosing is shorter then, she concertized nationally. For a change of pace she SHE'S not a professional sang in operettas. booster - or shopUffer. But she naif the wardrobe be-witchery. And happily for the adventur- During this golden interim she married William J. Condon of was nabbed taking things from ous, anything goes; if it flat- Memphis, Tennessee. There were babies arriving, to life had to be the store. However, in this ease ters, it fits the now fashion changed a little. It seemed the best wasy to combine Marguerite's there are some mitigating picture. home duties and career, was to make a transition to supper club circumstances. She was lifting Newest idea of all is a ward- appearances. robe of furs. Long since toys for poor kids in the released *rora stuffy status in July she was vacation hostess for Vivienne delta Chiesa's neighborhood. Actually, the toot symbolism, today's lively young Afternoon Show on Cincinnatti's Channel 5. In August she sang for minks are -with-it all the way— the .Men from the Moon at the Apollo 11 extravaganza in Houston's didn't amount to $10, but the as elegant as ever, bnt far more Space Center. store dick wanted to make a likely to keep on the go. The pinch. When her story came out new styles are for living -with After Marguerite appeared with Ed Sullivan and Jack Paar singing in court, the judge paid the tan —the way we live today—say the music of Broadway combined with opera arias, she became as the Emba mink experts. And popular with TV audiences as she was with opera goers. Producer spot for the merchandise and who should know better than sent her on her mission of these American ranchers, who Max Iiebman signed her as the star of "The Show of Shows", one of are responsible for the world's the medium's early greats. She remained with it for the five years of mercy. Some poor kids in that most prized pelts ? its existence.and continued her summer concert tours. neighborhood are now happy Besides, now that mink is so NEW ROOSEVELT GRILL SWINGS OPEN TO JAZZ- with the few little toys. Joy in fashion-minded, who'd want to toys for the poor kids was the keep it hanging in the closet, i waiting for an "occasion" ? Not The Roosevelt Grill, which became one of New York's most defense and the judge played when the new wardrobe concept famous rooms with Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, has reopened this Santa Claus in this means mink fashion for every- wear, from the fling of status past Tuesday at The Roosevelt to a completely new turn, namely scarf to the throwaway chic of jazz. ECUMENICAL THINKING a trim little trench coat. From To start things off, The World's Greatest Jazz BAnd of Yank or brotherhood in action could Use merest fluffs of fur to the smashing swirls of cape— Lawson and Bob Haggart has been booked in the Grill. The band is very well apply to this made up of. nine celebrated musicians, all of whom made their they're all part of a mink fash- youngster. She goes to the I ion picture that's more varied reputation with other famous jazz bands. Besides Haggart who plays than, ever. No wondej the fash- bass, and Lawson on trumpet, the band features Ralph Sutton on Catholic church on Sunday in ieriables can't wail for cold piano, Bud Freeman on saxophone, Bob Wilber, soprano sax and the morning, in the afternoon Starring in trim hes it* weather! clarinet, Billy Butterfield, trumpet and flugelhom, Carl Fontana and she helps out at the Episcopal ward*-especially this Novelty trims are big on Lou McGarity on trombones and Gus Johnson Jr. is the drummer. Church and has many Jewish everything from basic woolen The band's repertoire includes both jazz classics and the popular menus wnn wnom sne ananas dn—M to satin party pajansa. tunes of today. their Sabbath school. This And why not? T«im« can add The reopening of the Grill was organized by the Roosevelt Hotel instant pizau to ta* jumpiast, fairminded approach to religion outfit For gala iwtidaylfetbsV and jazz impresario Dick Gibson to establish outstanding jazz at the by a young lady in grammar Grill. they're a positive touch of genius! The band plans to make The Roosevelt its New York home. school shows that regardless of raee, color or creed, the You can choose dramatic Among their most recent appearances were dates at the Riverboat in gypsy fringes and -coins , . . New York; the Downbeat, New York; Linny's on the Turnpike, youngsters of this day and age •lender jewet-stodded ribbons Boston; Al Hirt's New Orleans; the Royal York, Toronto; and are domes mores to improve Hie . . . chunky braids. Use than Disneyland. brotherhood of man and the sparingly or go ail out-the re- The JoesVenuti Quartet will alternate sets at the Grill with the Fatherhood of God. Young sults are dazxling either way. A bold veloured braid trim WCJB. Venuti plays violin and his group includes Jack Lesberg on Carol deserves credit for setting bacons* tfea tenter of attention bass, Lou Stein on piano and Cliff Leeman on drums. Guests will be an example for her eMers. in a. Wînky «r«maf draw able to dance to both bands. tarn >Ic<5irr Pattern! TT» The Grill will serve dinner and be open from 7 pjn. to 2 am* *• • *^* •' * wJetecpmmerbund and the high Tuesday through Saturday. For reservations, call The Roosevelt "Economist Sylvia Porter coTJarlare both braid trim. Al- Hotel, (212) 686-9200. theorizes that hemlines rise and though yorfti take quite a trim- TINIEST FUR «f *he season: aunc, yew's be a winner with the laff of a Jacket, with aB the fall with the country** McCill-i Step-By-Step "CARNEVALE"-* pre-Lenten revel celebrated yearly at Mamma economy." If so, and the only detailing of a^frand-êaBion Leone's, is one of New York's more popular events. With the "QVKKIE" Pattern #2172. coat. Donald Brooks does it for way to curb inflation is to avauaan m MCB as^sss ana Coopchik-Forrest in Jastaine possiblesexception of Mardi Gras in New Orleans, then b nothing depress the economy, viva la jasior sixes. Tinssinn trim da- Emba nataral white mink. Pant quite like it anywhere in the United States. For over a week just taOsckmt lattery, with its edge-t»<*dgc preceding the beginning of Lent, dancers, singers, bands-and - a% HOaOKEN PICTORIAL 27,1969 DAMCE WILL

BENEFIT M.S. 46TH SEMIANNUAL seaatoa of the N. J. State Dental Society "Left dance 10 others can was heW^ November 19 at the walk" is the theme of the second Neptune Inn, Route 4, Panmu*. annual M.S. Hope' Chest Over 400 daotMx and their Champagne Supper Dance wives, dental aatetants and sponsored by the Upper New hygienists attended from Jeney Chapter of the National throughout New Jeney. A Multipk: Sclerosis Society on scientific program was held after lunch. Speakers were Dr. Emit P. Wednesday evening, December 3, Traina, Dr. George M. DeYoung at The Goldman, West Orange. and Dr. Frederic M. Chacker. The evening will commence with Pictured, left to right, are champagne and hors d oeuvres at Bernard Weiss, S.P.; Henry 6:30 pjn., followed by buffet Hobel, Freeholder; Hubert A. supper and dancing to the music Braws and Robert Forte, of Dom PerryTs orchestra. co-chairmen. Photo by A. J. Informal modeling of precious Stiipp. jewelry, cocktail fashions and furs will also take place. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Marie Julianox>f West Orange. REBA'S Renovation Beceuse.REBA'S carries one of North Bergen's largest selections of Brides, Bridal Attendants and Mothers-of-the-Bride Dresses, we have taken TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS throughout the store in order to make room for new merchandise.

FORMALS

Final clearance on a group of formats and •ample Bridesmaids' Drecte*. Size* 5, 7, 9, and 11 only)

MOTHER OF

Reg. Values 49.95-69.95 A good group of dresses and dr*M and coat outfit* d •specially for our Renovation BRIDALS Sale. A variety of many colors, in sizes 10-20. »25 - »50 - 75

Here's your chance to buy a Wedding Gown at a SAVINGS of 50% or MORE. There are gowns for every season of the year and a good variety of Styles Sleba'iS 7107 BER6ENLINE AVENUE and Fabrics. BEMEN HJ 868-7172 Pay 6 Thursday, November 37,1969 HOBOKEN PICTORIAL THE CASTLE DKER BUY-MART iTtk ST. 1 KENNEDY BLVD. WtST NEW TORI Italian- Baking Don* On I OPEN FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER YOUNG MAN to wort is pie§» woam. C Make Mknmt. Wed. * Than. «VM. U E OUR CLASSIFIED SFEAKS CHOPS-SEA FOOD CMMVSS96. FRIENDLY ENJOYABLE ATMOSfHERE FOR BEST RESULTS .' rtllWrtiWATSARECUTANOfWEPABSDB '60 VALIANT - food mania* coad. OUR WELL KNOWN CHEF. MM. LOUS •aaTCdl UN PJtonv •BC^BO to tiO^OBjDOO FOR BUStMCW • MMLOERS - jCHURCHES - MOPPING CENTERS - APARTMENT AT THE HOUSES - MOTELS - HOTIU • OFFICE •UfUHNBS • FACTOmeS • PLANTS - CONSTRUCTION BOULEVARD DINER ETCHftC SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU TIRES STEAKS. CHOPS & SEA FOODS ATIBTMSCOIMT BROILED TO YOUR TA$TE Full Course Dinners Daily A.Sundays Baking Done On Premises i| MARINO BOTA AMPLE PARKING OPEN 24 Hours 7 Days KwtMdy Blvd. &Pat Ptk Rd CALL 866-9741 Rep«reAAdditioM North )UR 30th YEAR

J >W*terproofiaf

WIHSTHM'S Basement ot Outside tiw* irat Permartone - Stucco • THE YORK TAVERN 4U BERGEN AVI. Brick Block or Stone Ray Olobardi, Prop. ICw. ImM • UdHtM A».l Walb. tUNCHEON SPECIAL UINOCO STATION STEAK SANDWICH ON TOAST DE 3-9393 .* KffcHens - Paneling - FRENCH FRIES - SANDWICHES HOT DOGS Floor* Suspended Ceilings BESTHAMfcURGERINTOWN Dozens of SktitQted 516T BERGENLINE AVE. WEST NEW YORK N.J. I. NIUMAN References Supplied FURNITURE 6726 PoNc St., Guttwi^rg, N.J oi AL 863-9314 868-6070 GROVE STREET CITY, N.J. R GROVE Is. TU1ES BUNK BEDS Xitjuoxi, jBa% COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS & MATTRESSES FASHION FABRICS 5608 BBtGENUNE AVE., WEST NEW YORK $79.95 PHONE: 8*64*10 333 Club I itc. COMftETL. 833 SHALER BLVD. OfM of tht largest LISCOUNT FABRIC RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY 8UTFIT HOUSES. "Get on the bandwagon" with our POMLIVWQ ^•cWties: Dacron/Polyester, Bonded 948-8922 KITCHCNSCT Acrylics and Double Knit Wooh. SNpxiwjn TONYCmiLLO $299.95 and Draperies made to your special order by our expert craftsmen.

COHFOiT CMVUIEICS . FRED'S AUTO UPAlft* UFETT fcU MAKES OF CA«S A TKUCKS AUTOMtf .t€NimMf'-., CARBUAEATORS-BRAKES MOCKLER STATE N5PPCT10N S9fC^CB 4902-04 rtfWIPY KWklYAW OUTTINBERO iWl ^-«

7717 FRANK RICH GAIIA6I « RUMISH REMOVAL . CONTAINER SERVICE KAMPFE BAKERY tvevoej •813 >AM AVE GUniWaC N.J 34 HR. SERVICE 861-1533 Thumtoy, Nowabw 27,1969 FAMILY

JOEWISNtKtfSKI

9 FINE ITALIAN LOU AMERICAN taking wwrvitiow for Thantaghitu BAR CUISINE WES570T1 NE JACKSOW Y0RNK ST GRILL TEL 863-9747 Aw ConoftionMt Hail To Hire For AH Ootmbra

Family Atmosphere

AMi DSIfc TOUT fc»M*

MIT Edge tm been under the mmmemutteontinuotufy. HAVE OIHHEK WITH US ENJOY from 4:30 P.M. *tfl 11:30 P.M. HOSPITALITY weekday* 1:3% A^i Satmday. Ck>Kd on AND GOOD FOOD Make Thanksgiving Reservations Early The Complete Dinner from S4.95 127 Bergen Blvd. Fakview, N.J. For Reservations, call 945-2177 Point Restaurant 160 BERGEN BOULEVARD FAIRVIEW. N.J.

| | Tfa» Fabulously Newly Constructed

153 lEKEMlYD; FAIIVIEW, N±\\

.fcLr^TSr ENJOY FINE FOBS* AT BUCK

ALL NEW Call The Finest Catering Milk 868-9802 in jersey •r ttrvwl fmll i. Ifl 9 p. n. II_JH- w« dm Htp.1 943-1010 943-0925 TEDESCCS 943-1040 mm ipM • Page 8 TbuHbjr, November 27,1969 HQBOKEN PICTORIAL Needlecraft Me

EN THINK LAYERED FASHIONS are a rreat idea for them, too. It's a sporting way to dress. The sleeveless pullover stays Mindoors,,worn over, a long-sleeve shirt, Ourdoors, it is smashing over a contrasting turtleneck sweater. If he is not on to the layered look of sweaters, clue him in to this one. SWEATER GIFTING Prime Texture Texture matters in this season's sleeveless pull- overs. The alternation of cables and moss stitch pan- els creates a handsome combination. The bottom band is ribbed, as well as the elongated wide neck- line. The sweater is knitted at wool fingering yarn. pfft swectefsl Happy Unbirthday irMfrfcULI Don't wait for next Christmas to make one for your man. This out of sight pullover vest is meant for now. He will like it even better than homemade ap- ple pie. Do it in men's si. 38-44. Free instructions i-*e available by sending a self- addressed, stamped enve. lope to the Needlework Ekiitor of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PK 2799. PHONE CO. NAMES MRS. YORK

"6000 CITIZEN" OF MONTH . . . O0ME M SOON, Mrs. Mary ". York of 225 St. of Business and Professional fer the best seiectUa Pauls'* A\-., Jersey City, as its Women's OS and sent to "Good Citizen" for the month former President Lyndon B. ofNovwnber. Johnson, Congressmen, state and Mis. York, the telephone local government officials. company'i chief traffic service Representative Dominick V. adviser for Bergen and Hudson Daniels of Jersey City cited Mrs, counties, joined New Jersey Befl York in the Congressional in 1927. Active in business and Record of January 30,1968, for civic organizations for many her program honoring the 81st .eari, she hat worked on Anniversary of the Statue of numerous programs to help liberty, promote greater community nterest and understanding of Mrs. York is a board member international affairs. and patron of the Jersey (Sty State College Community Horace A. Clem, general Orchestra. Her other traffic manager of New Jersey memberships include the New 3efl*s metropolitan area, will Jerseys Historical Society, the present Mrs. York with a International Institute in Jersey ertificate and desk set following City, the Hudson County i luncheon in the Tuberculosis and Health League, Casino-in-th-Park restaurant, the Hudson County Center for ?rsey £|ty today, Thursday, Economic Education and the .Nov. 20. Citizen's Committee of Hudson Among the invited guests are County. Mayor Thomas J. whelan of Lrsey City and Mrs. Mildred New Jersey Bell established •cLean, past president of the the "Good Citizen" award in J. Federation of Business and 1967 to recognize active and tofessioi.al Women. retired employees who make MBTS ami CHILDRBTS Mrs. York is past president outstanding contributions to tHir communities. A candidate's SWEATERS id international chairman of name and a list of his or her * e Jersey City Business and activities are submitted by a AND "rofessional Women's Club. local screening board to a general hrough her efforts, the Jersey committee for final selection. ity Club won the State Trophy ANYTIME — ANYWHERE ;•* outstanding Business andi Early in J97O, a "Good " ofessional Women's Club in Citizen of the Year" will be saw Jersey for 1967. That chosen from the monthly winners and honored at a KNIT DRESSES ame year she promoted closer ntemational ties by arranging testimonial dinner. j \.id participating in a conference Newsy knit drasts 'eiephone call to London, ngland, with Miss Elizabeth de sjourbel, general secretary of the international Business and 'rofessional Women's cderation. In 1968, Mrs. York was rtooored as the Jersey City lub's Woman of the Year for 'her patriotism, constant efforts The ssd, qokj. Ufvytd tittle My PETER FREUND'S for the beautification and m is the ptjcfcturiM* oBcc Tfce good Sector quotkmed her gently m development of Jersey City, and tt» wfcy her family mated fan lotted Sm JFK IIVD., NORTH IBKBI complete dedication to America and all it stands for." -N«w, tcH Mt,- "}o* what k In 1965, she became involved in a program for the creation of "K* )Mt that . . . Jo* cfcst r» to liberty Park and a Pedestrian load el r—"i^. ooctor.** Causeway linking Jersey City -Is ttau an? Why, n» fond of yn- 1 and liberty Island. She has tU ' i written numerous newspaper -Oh. *wor, waByr ike. articles on the causeway, and prepared a resolution which was "Yew auttc COM«*et wear borne .. adopted by the State Federation rw got uuaks *od ttoak* lull «l themr HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

,f cram COMMUNITY :c c p CMASOE PIAN

BROADLOOM CARPET 100% Nylon Pile 100% ACRftAK* PILE Price Includes CARPET Complete CARPET • CARVED Installation • PLUSH VELVET SCIRPTWEO Over Heavy AND LOOP AND TWffl* MLE PATTERNS Waffle Cushion IN MANY -4HAILTHE AT NO HKM.Y S9. YD HOST SQ. YD EXTRA CHARGE STYLED PWRAR COLORS COLORS •Rtd A' C»rp«t M«d« by Armstrong's FUSTIC WALL Accotone Cushioned VINYL FLOORING TILES • SPECIAL AVAXAVA" CLEARANCE SIZE OF SPHTNO ALL YOU WANT AND SUMMER MANY COLORS TO PATTERNS SELECT FROM • CUT PROM Sq. Yd. 1 RJtL ROILS BUY NOW AND • 6 FT. WIDTHS SAVE VINYL RUNNER FAMOUS MAKE FOR CARPETED FLOORS Vinyl Asbestos Tiles

. COLORS 27" WIDTH m^k Style Em- ^AVAILABLE HASUNHHIE bossed & Smooth " • GOLD GltPPERS Surface Pattern Z •cii« AND WHJ. • GREW NOT SLIDE • Lcrge Selection FOR THIS • Buy Now & Save SPECIAL SALE ONLY

I TTwrs. & I Fri 'tfl 9

4 Sal 'tel 5 AVL W.N.Y.NfAt Page 10 Tfcanday, November 27.1969 HOBOKEN]

V r

WEST NEW VMK IOUIS D«PASCMi ANOEIO J. SAftUMI WILLIAM V. MUHO JOHN ft. AftMfUJNO

JOHN m. OXONNOn memmm ThuroUy. November 27.1969 OUR WEEKLY PAGE OF COMICS Rural DeKvery By Al Smith POPS I DROPPED My WATERPROOF DOWN THIS WELL— ROE, NOW LET ME DOWN SLOWLY.' PUU. ME UP.1

By Vrorrai Sottier

BY TOM OKA

SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALOERSON

•»-nr* LOOKING AROUND

All of the beat required to keep the New York TetefriNM* Company ikyieraper at proper temperature will be nip- plied, oot by furnaces, but by harnetung the warm air gen- erated by the telephone IEE3 twitching equipment. Dewey Gail, 44, ha! ate* grandchildren and haa gradu- ated from the Underwtter Technology Institute in San Pedro, California. He had THOSE WERE THK DAYS been a cost accountant before training as a diver. Union scale for deep sea diving is 1191.50 a day.

Philadelphia's t3 million car eater is chewing up 500 autos a day, pounding them into usable chunks. A city spokesman estimates that the fragmentiter has a backlog of about 5,000 abandoned vehicles to work on, which is added to daily. f Page 12 Thursday, November 27,1969 _ CHARGES JOB SWITCH COMPLETES BASIC DePASCALE DEMANDS DELIBERATE HARASSMENT HORROR HOUSE CLEANUP Patrolman Ernest O. Brissette, Hoboken Mayor Louis president of the Hoboken DePascaletsatd this week that the thes owners mate the necessary Patrolmen's Benevolent I NIGHT OF MONTI corporation which owns corrections.", he said. Aisodation, charged recently Hoboken's Horror House at 328 A check of the property at that his reassignment from the MatHson St., hat until December 210 Btoomfield st. when Suarez paolice switchboard to 3 to correct the many violations and Sham are said to make their motorcycle duty along of4 the city's minimum lwwfing headquarters showed that no one Washington it. was a "case of code-or else it will be placarded appeal to be living in the deliberate harassment" against as unfit for human habitation. him as PBA prraJent and against There is no name on the thePBAitse On December 3 the property doorqeU or mail boxes. No one will bes inspected and if answers the*bcll. The window on fie said, "I will never refute the first floor of the two-story any. assignment, but at least a, violations stiB e*Jt, the building will be condemned. brick building is almost man should receive proper prior completely knocked out and no notice to sec if he is able to If this event occurs, a placard will be nailed to the exterior attempt has been made to board perform the duty. it opsor cover ft. A new "For "No one bothered to see if I declaring it is unfit for living purposes aad the owner is then Sale" sign has been placed in was checked out on a front of^sôute and its twin at motorcycle, which I am not, nor AIRMAN Nkhola. DeMeo, given 30 days to get the tenants mm.at Ik. sod Mrs. Andrew 208 Bloomfield st. Both houses did-they give me, in my opinion, DeMeo, 92 Jefferson SL, out. are listed in city records as being sufficient time between the Hobokea. has cdmptatad basic The property is owned by rwned by Jerry and Elizabeth notice of the reassignment and tainmi at Ucklind AFB, Tsat. Forman. The sign states that the thesday I was to start working." Grand Knight Maurice De He haabeen assipied to Lowry Sham, Inc. George Suarez is Gennaro ofs Hoboken Council listed as the»registered agent. M.R. Grovb Realty Co. is Brissette is working a steady 4 AFB, Colo., for batabag In the handlingsthe sale. , p.m. to midnight shift with 159, Knights of Cohunbus soppiy fWd. AJnoan DeMeo, a Both thescorporatkn and Suarez Mondays and Tuesdays off. The announces the selection of PGK 1SW graduate of Hobokn Hlî list 210 OoomfieW st. as-their Two of the famSies living in first week of his assignment was & PFN George E. Paproth as School, attended FaiHatgh address. The welfare tenants, the* "Honor House" will be spent walking his beat rather Knight of thcMonth December, Dldt«Mon UnJwity. ^^ howt it, say they have been relocated to apartments in the A. man ridings on the three-wheel? 1969. The plaque presentation paying $90 a month rents to Harry Mo ore Housing cycles. His training on the; meeting will be December 16, BUS FARE HIKED Jerrys Forman, *a welfare Develotment, 328 Duncan av., vehicle began last week under 1969. investigator of the city of Jersey City. the instruction of Patrolman George was bom in Hoboken, TO 20 CENTS Hoboken. Thomas Goliao. where he was raised and *i* Biiiiette said, " I am educated, former trustee of Tr* Mam Transportation Co. Edward Roeder, Hoboken Thc-e incensed by Vice beginnngsto feel like a kamakazi I.U.MJ5.W.A. Local No. 15, ofs Hoboken hat been partially welfare director and Forman's President Agnew's Wast at the pilot. I don't particularly tike former assistant director of successful hi obtaining a tare immediate supervisor said he has television networks who' say he motorcycles and never have. I Hoboken Evening Industrial increase for the Washington st. requested a complete list of aO put his foot in his mouth on this just hope I will be able to master School under former director route in Hoboken. The houses in the city from the occasion might find it necessary thesthingsto a point where I can Chana Tanz, past president of company, owned by Joseph housmgs squad which die squad to revise this retort aad say it operates it safely and don't Ours Lady ..of Grace Hory Name Sacco, Jr., has been granted a feels are not "up to snuff' for was President Nixon's foot. endanger anyone, including Society, former vice-chairman of 20-cent fare, 10 cents more than thespurpose of withholding rent myself.^ K of C Chapter comprising is currently charged. Of gettingstheswelfare clients in According to Patrolman Hudson County and South According to the PUC, the them to move. ' Robert Gallagher who was taken Bergen counties, pas' grand new rate ess be implemented offs motorcycle duty and knight of Hoboken Cour " 159, Sunday, providing-the company Roeder said, "If Hoboken is MARCUS replaced Brissette on the ast faithful navig= JT of saves the riding public five days paying thes rents, we wiD hold switchboard, he had just spent Eloboken General Assembly advance notice by postmg notice them up until the owner makes close to $200 on new uniforms fourth degree, former member K ofs me* rate change in afi of its the necessary corrections. If the 106 WA»»IGTON ST. which included special boots, ofoC Regimental Color Corp,, buses and at its garage. county* is paying the welfare HOBOKBN 0L«180 ridingspants and gloves, former, president of K of C Although the PUC agreed to a clients' rente, we will ask the Brissette who said he had no Columbian Club and presently 100 percent increase in Maria's county:to hold up the rents until plans to buy special clothing said director and secretary of the fares, it did so with conditions. the corrections are made. he hoped to have- a clause Columbian Club under president The commission said, with "If theshouse is so bad that it included in the PBA's contract Matthew A. Grimley. Trustee of thes new rate, the company should be taken down, we will •errs with the city to purchase any Our:, Lady of Grace Parish whose should and will operate six buses hold up thesents while we try to special clothing needed for other Pastor is Rev. Daniel F. Meehan, instead of three now in get the welfare clients to move." than normal duty. president of Hoboken Council's operation. An inspection of the building •WATOfS past grand knights association, All of the vehicles will have to on Fridaysby the housing sqaad president of Our Lady of Grace beskept in a safe, adequate and. showed more than 30 new IN VIETNAM St. Vincent's De Paul Society, proper operatingscondition at all violations in two apartments •IWELRY Marines Private First Class vice-president of the Particular tunes. which they were unable to check EVER Y PURCHASE Albert Marquardt, son of Mrs. Council of Hudson County St. The commission will reserve on a previous tour of inspection. A BARGAIN! Margaret Marquardt of 514 First Vincent De Paul Society, Lector the right to terminate the Roeder said he agreed with St., Hoboken, has recently ofs Our, Lady of Grace Church, increase "and revert Mark to the the state welfare department » am* air? completed two weeks training at member of O.L.G. Nocturnal old ten cent fare at any time if it that thesreat problem involved is fa IT, K m the Combined Action Program Adoration Society. should find that the company that, of housingaaxtdttions rather School, Third Marine . Presently employed by the has not been living up to the Amphibious Force, Danang, WIY08A cityôf Hoboken in the revenue conditions set by the fsattHtotais Vietnam, He will now join a and finance department as commission. action on violations and see that Combined Action Group, one of principal account clerk. four in the I Corps Tactical George resides in Hoboken Zone. with Ins wife the former Eleanor A. Alexander. He is the father of LEGAL NOTICE (Maty Jane) Mrs. Wfftun Luaay •••ifflsM W*" w^^ HH 8 NOTICE of, San Francisco, Cal. aad -...- •,-*-.„ „«.-. ... BUSH TERMINAL RAILROAD (Kathleen) Mrs. Frank Mahoney COMPANY haratoy fjww nottea that of-La Cresenta, Cat, brother of on tit* 23rd day of Oetobar 1MSJ.lt William of Freehold and (Ellen) TMB wnn nn «t Mrs. Harold Coburn of Staten Island, N.Y. j FWEFURNrTWE AU NAME iRAND FURNITURE o VWMCR .™NI MiMFMty in • RICKEY EARNS I north-south tttractiqn an Saoond AVMMM frtiftj 2feVi Strwt to 41st SAFETY AWARD $tr««t« on 4Ht Stmt to Pint Frederick Kickey, 316 2nd through 58th Straat, • St., Hoboken, was one of •ka*MM*w2*a«a^*Âu 4 ft J •pspfwcvmNvwy i «o thirteen Hudson County Wnn •* nBRlfi ana wu residents who were singled out faeMtiei oparatad by it in connaetion recently for their outstanding tharawlth in tha Boreuaft «f efforts as Port Authority Brooklyn, City of Nw» York, Kin* Trans-Hudson (PATH) employee safsty coordinators. The occasion was the recent vsentation of the American ?ransit Association's Gold THREE STORES Certificate for Safety, which was awarded to PATH'S Car It* Ywk, Equipment Division, whose 225 employees have worked one RAILROAD COMPANY amm hours without a disabling