I MISTER SNITCH HE'S HERE HE'S THERE HE'S HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY- WHERE!! I VOLUME 9 NO. 43 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 *MHZ5ZT* TEN CENTS -
BBSEFIT DINNER-OANCE - A dfamer-daace, proceed* a* which will benefit 6-yeai-old FUlppo Nerl, Me of Mr. and Mrs. FlUppo Nerl, unmacer eC Radio Station WHBI will be held December 9 at the Bloc Point Restaurant tn Haboken. The pragma wiil feature Gianni Farina (Ciauao Villa of Am erica), Fnmk AvoHo, Vtolena Del, Carlo Pepe. Master of Cereroooies will be Attlllo Barbara. Ralph AzzoUnl ts pictured selling the first ticket to Niaizlo Matteat. Also pictured with them. Utt to right, arc FCTBA Recanatl, chairman; Ms. FUfppo Nerl, FUlppo Nerl and Nicholas Recanatt. M.J. Romano Photo
TUMULTY TO li SPEAKER AT IAR ASSN. YULE PARTY S. Cramer, general trial will also honor all member* forth* FabUc Serrtce that have been engaged In the Dwttt, Otmar J. Pdl«, Rudolph CMedtaKad Transport Company practice of law for 40 years Schroeder, Albert J. Shea, Com- and prcBfctaitaf f&e Hoboken Bar or more. The following mem- mander WUllam S.Stitr.Stephm A»oct«tfc». haa announced tbat bers will be honored ax the din- K. SuUlvan,Jr..Maxthewj.Tack- the 40& annual dinnerand Christ- eUa, and William GottUeb. ma pttty of the Association Pederal J udge J«me> A. Coola- Cocktails ancJentertalnnientwlU wfii be held an Wednesday, De- han, Superior Court Judges David precede and follow the dinner. cember 20 at the dam Broth A. Pindar and Robert P. Me Committee tn charge of ar- House In Hobofcen. AJevy, Jr., Cowty Court Judge rangement! are Chris G. Pappaa, J«ey Ctty Corporation Attor- Benedict A. Beronio and Com- Rudolph Naddeo, Maurice Gott- ney and former Congreaaanan, sdors John S. Applegate.Nathan Ueb, Joseph Dunn aad Peter J. T, James Tanulty. nbo has Jim Baker. AlfoBSo Blvona, Chaxleo Giordano. been nominated to tf»e Superior 0. Carlucdo, Charles DePazlo. Coon bench at the State of New Jr., Arthur L. Dlclcsaa, Erwln Jersey, a^ail be ibe honored W. Grave, Seaator Frederick H. SGT. REICH Hauser, Domlnlck J. Marrone, The Hobe&en Bar Anodatton Wallace MarneU, Patrick P. Me AWARDED MEDAL Master Sergeant Frank J. Retch •on of Mr. and Mrs. William Reich of 627 Bloomfleld st.Jffo- boken, ha.- -ecefved die U. S. PARADISE DRY Air Fs ••—* a «idatian Medal at Osan i 3, * •:. •«.. Serge-V &eiJ *as decorated for i . itorlous service as a 120-122 WASHINGTON ST. safety superintendent, 309th Strategic Missile Wing, Davls- Mantban AFB, Arizona. He was 798-4246 cited for his outstanding pro- •if""" fessional skill, knowledge and leadership. Su Tienda Hispana The sergeant is now assigned to a wit of the Pacific Alr Forces at Osan. A graduate of Misnal Technical ROPA ZAPATOS EN GENERAL School, he has studied at the University of Miami and theUni- "PENGUNBTTB" - Dolores Sunday, left, and Julia Caprat are verslty of Arizona. employed ax die Pengifti Club, Hoboken, owned by MQce Delia Fare His wife, Jessie, Is the dar- and Joseph A. Caporrtno. If real penguins were anything Iflre VISITENOS ter of Kent Butcher of West Dolores and Julia, there would be a huge trek op North by m embers Virginia. of tne opposite sex. M, J, Romano Photo. WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET TODAY The Woman's Clab cf Hoboken | chairman, will recelte poems is holding an Art Department •ad the wife c* ooeof tbe Steven "a meeting today (Thursday), at the Professors from India, will ex- club. Mr.AlfredDrexel,Director plain the history at the costttne of Art to the Hoboken Public . worn bv ^ie- women of Schools, will speak about Ae Mr»- Robert Barthoiamc work of his pupils. Miss May i co-chairman. Rosecrans, Art Department !
a*ON.-THURS.-FRIDAY-9 AJrf. 9 P -WED. SAT.-9 AJI.-6 CUT N SEW 410 WASHtHGTOM ST. H0I0KW- 7W-91B Draperies Woolens Silks Brocades Satins Cottons ALL DRESS FABRICS H080KEN PICTORIAL Needleeraft News First, we believe is FREEDOM OF THE PRESS aod the FIGHTING OF ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Smoad we helkre u» * STATE LOTTBHY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE, tmdr. *« W*r» the N-. Y.~N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY O YOU OFTEN GET FRANTIC ABOUND FATHER'S OAY and cannot decide on a gift that is perfect for the man or men 'TAXES T® MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE Din your life? Giving the same old items yeji after year, e«n be MXPAN&ING SI-STATE AGENCY. t«wtious and uninteresting, especially to the shepper. Why not heighten up your man's life by giving him a gill that is attractive, practical and homemade S A MAN'S DELIGHT : You don't have to wait intii Father's Day. a birth- TIME TO CALL YOUR SISTER •lay or any other gift-giv- ing holiday to give this comfortable, easy-to-make There is an old joke In which a rail yard switchman was presented with vest for the men you care an impossible hypothetical traffic situation by an examiner. When asked about;. Done in a simple what be would do to solve die problem c&e switchman said he would call stockinette stitch with his sister. The examiner as&er why? The switchman said simply that his super fingering, this good- sister might like to see ±e biggest train wreck that ever happened. iooking vest can be made in So It is with fte nation. We appiar to be heading for an impossible a variety of masculine situation and — it isn't hypothetical. On one hand, we have tax experts colors. We have used oxford in Congress talking of a $30 billion deficit in a single year and trying to here, but natural, wood devise ways of controlling government spending. On the oilier hand, ever brown, navy and light ox- larger groups of citizens spearheaded by so-caUed liberals are digging ford are just as appealing. deeper and deeper into the public treasury. The deep V neck, the aUt Following are some of die big goveramentprograms just over the hori- pockets and the welting zon as reported by Nation's Business: A guaranteed Job with the govern- around the edges and dow»' ment for anyone who can't find work elsewhere; annual income for anyone the front of the vest add ft who can't or shouldn't work; socialized medical care; improved income the manliness and sophis- distribution that would take more money out of your pocket by making die tication if the vest. federal income tax rates much steeper; and social security for the young, MAN BAIT financed out of general treasary revenues. There are many more propos- If that certain boyfriend hasn't come to realize how indispensable ed programs of a similar nature. you are, set a trap by surprising him with one of these vests. If Perhaps it is time to call YOUR sister! he gets caught in it-you'll have him just where you want him. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, st&mpeJL envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with WELFARISM "BONE WILD" your request for Leaflet PK 1838. Many appear to think that the steady broadening of governmental pater- By JAMBS P,6RAZidS& nalism and spending on an .ever-increasing scale are evidence per se of an approaching better life. Mr. C. L. Sulzberger, writing for the New York Times News Service, tells quite a different story. Mr. Sulzberger recently visited Uruguay, JOURNEY TO THE STARS where he found a welfare state "gone wild" and in a state of emergency. One argument that is apparent- IIXUHT and planetary mission* sr« He reports that: "One out of three adults receives some kind of pension. ly ended by the development at - i&e search for Information on Forty percent of die labor force is employed by the state. Political parties our space vehicles la the "line" the origin and evolution at life compete to expand a ridiculousiy swollen bureaucracy which works a 30- where Berth's atmoapiiere ends in the solar system Including and space begins. Before World evidence of extraterrestrial life; . hour week. War il, the general consensus and "The system maximizes rights of the citizen and minimizes his obli- was that the atmosphere ended -de study of the origin and gations. As a result Uruguay is going bast. . . die cost of living has mul- •boat 45 miles up. Bat as sound- evolution of the solar system tiplied 32 times in the past decade. Gross national production has actually ing rockets were sent aloft, trac- itself by observations <*? the en- declined 9 percent and mis year will take a nose dive." es at atwospnwre wore found ax vironments, atitjospheres, sur- Mr. Sulzberger goes on at length to describe the state of chaos in Uru- much higher altitudes. faces, sad interiors gf the Moon guay. Uruguay is a small nation, but die irresponsible policies of wel- That traces of some sort ei and planets. farism mat have brought it to collapse can work me same havoc else- atmosphere were present at al- where — even in die United States. titudes over one hundred mtles policy concerning transfer of liv- q> became evident when pay - ing material between the planets loads put to orbit were affected will be conducted by the Board by an atmospheric drag. One de- as well as an evaluation at the ffettden was made concerning the beat means by which NASA can MAN WINTER X-15 pilots who were awarded engage th* scientific community astronaut wings If they flew the to the study of tike Moon and The Indians lived close to nature. Tbey measured time by the leaves plane over 50 miles up.However, plsnets. >. ' OB die trees and the snows In die winter. They did not need to loci: at a engineers and scientists wanted The Board reports to die Ad- a more definite answer. ministrator cf NASA, James B. calendar to see on which day winter was due to arrive. If tbey had had Webb, through the Associate Ad- any bills to pay they would have calculated the due date by the phase of With this In mind, the National Aeronautics and Space adminis- ministrator forSpaceScienceand the moon. The ways of the Indians had their virtues. tration formed (he United States Applications, Dr. Homer B. In case you have not noticed the leaves falling, winter la Just around Committee on Extension t o the Newell. the corner. The calendar tells us it arrives on December 22—at 8:17 AMt Standard Atmosphere (COESA) Dr. John W. Ptndlay, Assistant EST. There are many pleasant things about winter, even in the coldest and gave ft the Jobrf more clear- Director <9f the National Radio climes. One of the best is the Christmas season, when there seems to be ly defining the point where the Astronomy Observatory, Char - a spontaneous renewal of faith and hope. And when the holidays are over, Barti>rs atmosphere ends. lottesrUle, Va., is chairman tit and we have entered the new year with renewed strength, there is the 1B 1962 COBSA published a vol- the Board, ume called, "UJS. Standard At- When die first astronauts to the crowning consolation that eadj day the sun rises a Hole earlier and sets Moon enter their Lunar Module a little later; and when the first spring days arrive, we think of the long mosphere, 1962." At that time die committee tabulated the at- for the return trip to theorblting winter just past, and life becomes twice as sweet. That is one of the mosphere as extending up to 400 Apollo spacecraft the 3,500 lb.- virtues of winter. It makes you appreciate spring. miles. However, a later pvfciica- thrust engine will have to work, Meanwhile as the days grow shorter, is it going to be a mild winter or tloB, "UA Standard Atmosphere or else. There will be no one a tough one? Capricious old man winter has confounded the experts and SqpjtUroents, 1966," which was able to rescue diem. The plan- the almanac more than once. co-sponsored by the Bsvfe-on - ners of the Apollo project are mental Science Services Admin- aware of this and have awarded istration andtheUjS.ForceCam- a contract to the Rocketdyne Hov To Get In Touch With I]a bridge Research Laboratories, division of Nor* American Avia- raised It to 600 miles. tion to design a backup injector DOROTHY SEXTOH, attar for the ascent engine. Proper Dam for that publication and injecture design Is necessary to for new Information Is gathered OFFKES: assure smooth and reliable Ig- by precise tracking of artificial nition and stable combustion of (torth Hudson WEST NEW V0KK - S9H BergeaUae Btrth satellites and Instrumented the engine. c*!isi«i©-u» rockets and satellites. NORTH BERGEtt- 7101 lackson Street To co-ordinate the exploration The new injector will be de- JERSEY CTTV - 330/ Kennedy Blvd. of space NASA has an organiza- veloped as backup to the present injector In the ascent engine be- HOBOKEN - 922 Washt^on Street tion called, The Lunar and Plan- etary Missions Board, wUch as* ing boUt by the BeU Aerospace East Bergen County SECAUCOS-151 Fraat fintt also NASA to the planning and Corp. It was decided to develop A. 4 STWPfMtfH 9-9322 SEMEN COUNTY -155 Broad Avem, FaMtv conduct of all manned and un- an Injector of different design manned missions to explore the In the event at problems crop- If atom* phBtognnphm cannot be Uil BcaAbw for advert*** t^n is Wednesday 10 Moon and planets. ping up mat cannot be corrected WH 5-559*559 . WH S-5W7 or WH 5-5998. Then ft no A. M. Ad rate upon recast. -Deaf .few far- MM em Its scope of activities are to Rocketdyne's Injector wtU carry Omvt tot pictures taken by our photographer hot develop scientific objectives and three variations of its design SxtS fkasy prints may bt furchmrf from Ma Alt general strategy for such mis- through feasibility tasting. Thi* isdjnmeflU must be netimHt *t tasst tfw« days sions Including specific recora-. will give NASA the best option yBPMgflBJWtr tor. ptCBirtS SI inWKtfS, PHONES: mendsdons for mission design PROMOTHD - Pvt. Joseph P. Oaeta was recently promoted to Speciailat 4 hi Viet Nam where be Is a stf){dy clerk. He has been in Viet Nam ntae months. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oaeta, 400 Monroe Street. Hobo- ken. Joseph Is married to the former Cane 11a Ocello. The. coifile reside at 402 Monroe VOCATIONAL ACTION COMMITTEE of Hudson Gwmtf recently of Jersey City. Miss Marie Ciraco. Bayoeae High Street. met M the home of Michael Man*, center. 6 Sparman Place, Mrs. Alex: Gordon at Bayonne, and. wawUng, H. Roger Gilbert, Secaacus. Mr. Marra's guests biclu&ed, at table, left to tight, Scholastic Magazines. Incj Lou Espoettc, Jersey City: Richard Mrs. Funk Musto rf Wen New York, Mrs. William Tlefenwerth T. Borzone. Jersey Cfcy, and Gas V. Pascale. Union City school*. CHANUKAH PR06IAH of Bayonne, Mrs. Harold Harder of Bayonne, Mrs. Joaepb Hamlea United Syoagogoe of Hobokea will condact early services at swset at 530 Hudson sc Late services will be held at 9 pjn. . The sermon will be, "Jacob's Oreatn . On Saturday, December 9.morn lug services will be held at 115 Park «v. at 9 ajn. Junior Con- gregation will be at 1&30 aju. The sermon will be "The Spirtt- ual Leader". Services will he held at sinsec at 830 Hudson St. if the weather is inclement. Afternoon services will be held at stmset at S3O Hudson st. followed by SsbtMlt third feast. On Sundry, December lO.raom- ing services will be held at 8 *jn. at US Park sv. Breakfast heats will be Ai Kaplan, 1st vice pre- sident and his brother. Lou. The Sisterhood held its reg- ular meeting on December 5. Larry Bormiker. SOB of the vice president, Mrs. Ida Bormfcer. UNDEFEATED CHAMPS - The Hoboken P^.L, bonor«d Hobofcen Mighty Mitea. The champs pAcco-ed^ seated left to right, James entertalaed with a short skli in P.AJU Mighty Mitea, Btvood Walker Football League Champions CSarrlck, Dennis DeLorenzo. Billy Thomps-on. Datmls Weyouche. honor of Jewish Book Month. of 1966-67, at a dinner and Sports Award at the Union Clufc. The Ralph Massoia. Tfan Bolatua and Fred Hensle. Standing, fet same President, Dorotfry Sprttser, team has a record of eight wins with no lossas. Th«y wee undefeated order, Joseph CaseUa, Gary Enrico, OnelRodriguez.JamesFtanerty announced that plans are befog tbla year. They plan to pay Clearwater, Florida for the North-South Oscar De Log Santos. Joe Guarlario, Store Facendola and Vincent formulated far the Children's National OMtapioaship. Trophies were awarded to Cheerleader* and M * J • nABaso Flioiii Chanufcah Program to be held an December 17. ASSIGNED Army<"»t. First Class Joseph S. Baijko, SOB of Mr. sail Mrs. Krsto Baljko. 616 Park tev.Jio- bokea. has bean assigned »fte 127£b MUltary Police Corapaoy In Vietnam as a military police- man PICK THE WRONG COLOR AGAIN? VISIT THE Rusty Martin COSMETIC BAR 2828 Kennedy Bivd (at Journal aq.) Jersey City Bajoy a canon hleaded make*?, colors created to your compiexlon . . . formulated for the most , asme order, Mrs. Ann Muraca, CHEERLEADERS A-HO SPURRBa Oar exidiatre . Raeann Sr«y«-. M. J. are . A Js«me»n Muraca, Saranly. ICKEY CARROLL MISTER SNITCH Labor Log ABOUT TOWN HE'S By Bernard Laskv A PHOTOGRAPHER HERE Recently the meat packers suc- Industry supported bill. BECOMES A REPORTER HE'S cessfully defeated a strong bill After Rep. Posge blasted tht ! Mr. Gablinger should smile ... THERE by Congressmen Keai Smith solicitation cffunds.Liljenqidst i Our thought of the day: Three (D. la.) and Representative Tho- asserted there "was no mougbt of i helpings of beans, are too much HE'S mas Foley (D, Wash.) which was 1relating tuids In any way to the I for Jack. Wh*n lhe belly is full, EVERY. strongly backed by the AFL-CIO 1 meat Inspection legislation." He I the mind will go S L A C JC! WHERE!! and other groups aloagwitfa Betty said he was acting "as an indivi- | "Vsya Con Dios" toSt. Peter's Purncss, die President's consu- dual to build 14? a 1968 campaign I College stud eat Judt Piore, mer adviser. She warned chat the kitty because die organization's YIPB1 ... Christina* Is on Its i daughter of the J. C. Vincent (Continued from Page 1) uninspected meat results in mak- 1964 fundwasd«pleted."Headded way! ... Time to get ready to Fiores who Is flying to California you played Hamlet, anyone ing thousands of persons sick "The Industry officials asked that play Santa ... prepare my shop- to spend the Christmas - New would understand why every year with intestinal di- checks be made out to him as ping list ... check out the coal Year's holidays with her aunt and Ophelia would drown her- seases. Despite this and thepres- Trustee, congressional cam- supply for those who don't de- uncle. . .Henry Konlgsberg of self."This "Hippy" is now surc brought 10 bear toe Smith- ! paign fund'." He said the funds serve a pretty present in their Bayonne will soon come out of sore at his old man, as he Foley bill failed to pass by a vote j collected wouU' be used tc make Stocking ...addressthoseChrist- redrercant to take on his new calls him, and. will not of 140 to 98, I contributions to members of both mM cards ._ mall early so that appofaitm ent as Chief Investigator During Hie debates on the meat \ parties during campaigns for our Postmaa can be home far out of the Public Defender's office speak to his father any- more. The mother got into bfll {which are higher enough in ! election. Christmas too ... get plenty of under supervision of John Rus- your local butchers) there % jre I The House bill as passed is die wrapping' paper so that \ don't seU. . .Lucy Wflson of JC seen the act, too, when she ac- plenty to do, re, mi, availai ~. | first major revision of federal run out on Christmas Eve again! with a distinguished gentleman cused fafter of not having through what die packers called j meat inspection laws In 60 years m and before it gets any later - last Wednesday nlte at Merlettos "guts" because he refused political contributions. L. Blaine j aad It is now in the Senate where do my Christmas shopping. Restaurant la Palrview . . .Hey, to cut off the kid's long LJl}«nqutstj7resldant andgeneral j Senator Walter F. Mondaie (D.- When Thanksgiving comes It hey, what do you know - the good curls. manager of die Western States ! Mtan.) has introduced a measure seems that Christmas is on the ship lollypop Is In town?. .Tullio Meat Packing Association,which of die Smith-Poley type to extend turkey's heels ... Before you can went and done It - for a young • * • THIS chap was in the As- represents over 600 meat pack- federal meat Inspection to all . turn around, it's New Year's fells, he has no sense. What can | plants, except where a state has Eve. . . then Spring . . . and he do with someene twice his age, j sembly at one time. Among ers, raised (he fund with a dodge other shortcomings he al- using his own personal station- an Inspection system equal to Simmer and Football games ... and a scissors and comb? ; federal standards. Sen. Mondaie and another year has passed. ways forgets to pay his ery and only asking for sums from $25 to $99 fai order not to said hell press a fight for action Before too much time goes by, Eleven Hudson County Police i bills. A bill collector pre- let me say to all of you. dear Officers celebrated their 25th report the collection as the Jaw on die bill, but with the «ndof the year with the Department this sented him with his latest requires contributions of $100 session in sight there Is doubt readers, that I would wish for debts. The next day the bill each and everyone of you the j week. Donated by Crossing Guard or more to be reported. I mat any legislation onthesubject most Merry of Christmases and | capt. Irene Gennarelli and Com- collector said to the erst- The Smith -Foley bill would have could pass. a Very Happy, Hsalthy and Pros- j muaicatlcns Oflfcrw *nn Smith, ; wbil3 assemblyman, "Did made meat Inspection a require- Actually any measure to curb of New Years. See, I did it — j coffee anr* cake were 3Joyed by you look at the little bill ment and placed all packers un- the malpractice fat the packing t sent my Greetings early . . . | die men at Headquarters. Appoin- I left for your attention, der federal Jurisdiction If they industry Is needed. The present ted in December 1942 were In- did legislation brought to light during ^ so don't delay , . . send yours j yesterday, sir?" This leg- more than $250,000 gross : today. i spectors John Truesh, Patrick islator did not hesitate but yearly business. Currently die heating die fildqr and unsani- Kslleber, Captains August Rob- federal Inspection covers only j tary conditions under which meat Among the social notes far this : bianl, Alfred j eff ers, LtsJCleran replied "Yes, and we will pass it on first reading at plants snipping meat across state hi processed for the consumer. week is die 25th anniversary 1 Ashe, Clarence Hoppe, James With die prict ug on meats in the lame duck session." lines and this excludes about 15 alumni dinner for die St. Peter's • Ward, Carl Wilson, William Gil- to 2S%xt the plants. While these die market places, there is need Prep QC) dinner to be heldatthe j bert, Harry Wybrandt,and Ptlmn. plane* are subject to state in- for dose scrutiny in die manner Casbio-ln-cbe-Park tomorrow I Patrick Brady Congratulations THIS fellow is grumpy and of packing and canting foodstuffs. night . .. Congratulations are in j to a good group. spection, there are many states in very bad temper. Well, that either have ineffective in- Once again die unions have led order to T. James Tumulty on his j The rumor dutt Sheriff George you cannot very well blame die way in reforms especially to being sained as Superior Court Bonelli was ready to resign spection laws or none at all. him. This is one time in Apparently to safeguardandim- food handling. The unions will, Judge . . .The Louis Francone boomeranged and only served to not tolerate unsanitary working* Auxiliary of Hobofcen will hold bring out the high repute In die year that he has to work. prove the state Inspection re- He IB a store Santa Claus quirements, a bill authored by conditions and most of the planar their Christmas Party December which the sheriff is held by tnder union contract hav» clean, 7 at 60 Madison St. Democratic leader John V.Kenny j and this year more than Rep. Graham PurceU 869-91)2 IS YOUR FURNITUK FiSHIOHED \9 Repairing Re-aphoisterinf COME SEE TRlSUtE PAID - A coisity wide '"Salute to the Aniericsa Flag" ica The Beautiful", 'tJod Bless Am erics" and the National Anthem. JOE KO8LITZ Saul Gonaaaea and Cynthia Henderson served as Honor Gaards. and services to com m em oration of the anniversary of tae death ^ DECORATOR & Preaidoit John F. Kennedy, was conducted by David E. Rue School Mrs. James Carr, Regional Vice Pres*de»t, b»ldB a ptetur* 0* tbe PTA and Hudson Cowrty Coaoeil PTA. Cer«monies were conducted late president aloft. Also in i*«are are M«.R»fBMwSCe*bte. UPHOLSTERER *t front of the scbool and 900 pupilf parddpatad. Ronald Ofiovannl David R. Rue PTA president; Mrs* Anthony Mtoervini. eorrespond- 400 BALDWIN AV£ bclds Flag while children, with bands over their hearts, make their tog secretary; Mrs. John Mdoney, 2ad vtee aresideBt aad Joseph CoRStanttae, Mohr ChrtsHe Post Commander. AHo ttlttag part was ! JERSEY CITY p'-adge. They weie lad by Raul Martinee, Kim Torry and Tool Miss Margaret Malooe, prtadpal of ft* school. M. J, »—-— ™— Lirtey. Mrs "^ther Rooney led tbe group in Hie staging of 'Amer- PAGE :. OUR WEEKLY PAGE OF COMICS Rural Delivery By At Smith POPS SO VOU LOST y YEH, I HAVE TO OH VbU CAW PUT TJ4E ELECTION/ THIS TRUNK ALL THE IT DOWN ONC6-- BET £H? CSC\ vMAy UPTOWN WITHOUT SONf^A KNOW THE DIFFERENCE? By Warren Sattler SONNY SOUTH by COURTNEY .\LDERSON Grandpa's Boy LOOKING AROUND For HTM years John Bic- cum and Carl Hupp have been running for president of the small village of Maybee in Michigan 1» those yeirs each has won twice by two votes and the rest have been ties, the winner decided by draw- ing slips from a bat. Low-rest housing provided by W.H. Young has started bringing bluebirds back to RaMgi, North Carolina. In the last five yean he has buflt 500 bird dwellings, which TXXES H»/E he seBs at cost in order to at- BSEN R FAR kg, tract the songbirds. A Yorksbireman promised never to §e sear a library agtia after having been con- victed of stealing 9,319 books BACK tw 1990 over a IS year period , His FOLKS WSRE hoard was found when potter called at his home to colleet ail overdue book. TBUJgg&Y, PUCmtBgR 7,1967 PACK 9 GRAKD JURY ASSN. TO SEAT SLATE HEADSD BY QUIGLEY SHOPPING CENTERS John J. Quigley, plant manager dent of die Hudson County Safety of the Block Drug Co., jersey Council; assistant treasurer of I City will be seated as president the Hudson County Case er Socie- of the Grand Jury Association ty, board member of theWhtttter of Hudson County, succeeding House Boys' Club and member of Seymour Herman, of West New Industrial Management Club of York, at the Quarterly Meeting Jersey Ctty. He lives wltb his to be held at Buck's Restaurant. wife and family at 399Palnaoufit 5353 Kennedy Boulev&rd/forth Ave., Jersey City. Bergen tonight. Otter officers for 1968 to be Mr. Qulgley served as deputy Installed by Judge Paul J. Duffy SHOWMACE Of * JHEU0N OL f*f3fl© foreman of theGrandJurytnl959 at the meeting are as follows: and Joined the association at the Executive Vice - President completion of his term. His other George H. Grieb; First Vice- affiliations Include vtce-presi- president Patrick J. Baratta; 313 3rd STKEET J Jfjg % } U11 1EK6ENUNI AVi. Second Vice-President Thomas J. Tracy: Third Vice-President ijMWMSEYCWTY John J. Daly; Treasurer James P. Kennedy: Assistant Treasurer Albert G. Freeh: Secretary Wal- ter J. Rickard and Sergeant-At- Arms Williatn J. Groshans. i m GIFTS *•« Also to be Installed as Trustees )'nndirl(!iid to the Executive Committee are (for three years)HermanUeJger» James M. McMaaus and Thomas [FobKto«s S«l«^tio« of HATS, CLOTHING. ACCESSOtlES for tb« McVey. (far two years) August Borobiadi. Nicholas J, Scboendorf , for and Bernard T. MoUin. (for one year) Charles P. Gorrie. John Lauren and Otto K. Schtnalfeld. All At Modern Hatters Low factory Prices rhUstmasi A feature of die meedng will be the presentation of plaques for HOUDAY HATS for t*» dtsttegutshed servic eto th« asso- ciation to Membership Chairman LAMB Joseph M. Heaetaan and Honorary Member John Prentis Kip. l«cl««*t*s Eighteen new members are sche- duled to be inducted st the rn HATS*"" Luft esoluttons to be voted upon In- clude proposed amendments to the By-Laws; proposed penalUes for "drug pufiert™ and advo- osttaf - lava » make mandatory inclusion of photograph of licen- ce* on aU drivers* licenses is- practices of using borrowed or Stolen licenses. A roast beef cttnner will dimax the meeting. LADIES' Q0TMIMG MEN'S SUITS PHONE BOOK COYER DIBa-CT FROM SALUTE TO TRENTON ITAULAN Delivery of the new 1968 North Hudson Area telephone directory will start Thursday,December 7, KNIT SUITS New J ersey Bell announced today. Vatost to $50 and $100 Some 71,200 copies of the new phone book will be distributed to $ $ telephone company customers. 20 H 5O About 4,300 copies more than last yar. Alphabetical listings In die di- jPw^asTaar VJH6 rectory are up, too — about rO-OMMHATK, 1,000 listings more than in 1967. B4.OUSES and SKIRTS The full-color cover of tfce new •» T-s MEMS directory salutes New Jersey's Cultural Center in Trenton, which RAINCOATS has been attracting more than a Beautiful half million visitors each year Col OL f -f 300 to since its completion in 1965. Selection of The cover painting, by Charles BOYS' ami GIRLS' AIRANOMENTS for FALL 50 McVlcfcer, t New Jersey artist, awl W1MTW FASHION SHOW depicts an aerial view of the HATS and CAPS IS 19 Center's four modern white con- crete structures — die Planeta- rium, the State Museum, the Museum Auditorium andtheState g••••••••••••••••••••• Library. I LAMES' SWEATERS Leather HaAags The back cover contains a brief YES description SNAPSHOT CAMERA WITH THE PURCHASE Of $50 OR MOW ON ANY ONE ORDER KTWEENNOW AND DEC. 1Mb Wm M nWIIMttd. SEAMLESS • ALLYOUWAMT • CUTFtOM VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL FLOORING n. MOSAIC 12-FOOT WIDTHS %i FO« H.OOKS AND WALLS SEAMLESS 12 FEET WIDE MANY VINYL PATT9NS FLOOmNG TO SBJCT CUT FROM ROUS I LINOLEUM SPECIAL CUT MOM CLEARANCE FUU.ROOS TILES MANY ARMSTRONG'S INLAID PATTERS Size LINOLEUM AND CORLON 12'iir VINYL LINOLEUM SLio. HM CM* Rntlamd BROADLOOM SALE! ALL AT OHf LOW PRICE! FlMKfit srair?ARD PERFECT NytonPtte •AadMaayMore I SHOP imSL, Wed THURSDAY, - iwfcii :, i*t-~ •MILLJON DOUAR CARGO LANDING Mayo, Lynch & Associates, a ; result in attaining priority for proximate^ 15 people most of major projects in several coun- Planalag Beard, be also serves Hoboken Engineering firm is ; several millions of dollars at whom live hi Hudson County. tries. as the Town Engineer of Secau- growing in stature by leaps and ) Federal Prods for the city. Joseph Tighe of North Bergen Leonard Mayo both an archi- cus. He was one of the origteai bounds. They have recently been Mayo, Lynch % Associates are and Charles Ptrtlon of S xaucu* tect and an engineer, also serves organizers and directors of tfae appointed by the International also retained by the Jersey City are typical associates, each of as a consultant co die Jersey National Sank of Secaucus and is Terminal Operating Corporation Sewerage Authority who have whom have extensive engineer- City Board of Education and Is now the chairman of the Board to Resign a modern cargo land- completed substantial and out - ing backgroumJs. a member of die Hudson County of Directors. tag facility at Port Newark, a Standing Improvements under Charles Plrtlon of M Pairview Planting Board. • • • jnuia-aiillion Dollar facility de- their guidance. They are also Avenue. Secancoa, a graduate of Joseph M. Lynch who resides If fa some cases male nipples Signed to efficiently process con- retained fay tfae Couity of Hud- Falrieigh Dickinson University at 717 John Street, Secaucus, is dont absve because they csot tainerized overseas cargo. son, the Townshvp of Secsucus, has extensive experience in san- an Engineer and Planner. Form- stand the sight of tbemsetvas. Recently they were selected the Township of Weebawken .the itary engineering field sad Is erly a chairman of the Secaucw 41s would it* easily I over stiff competition with firms Township of North Bergen, Union expert In the sewage trestniest able. of national prominence, such as City, many (owns and cities to processes and operation. Meccaif and Eddy, to prepare a New York State. They recently Joseph Tighe of 8809 5th Ave- comprehensive development plan completed major assignments for nue, North Bergen, a graduate of for tiie Town of Marlboro. N ew the General Service Administra- Indiana Institute of Technology MARGE REGEN York. tion of the Federal Government. who came to the firm from lie Their work in Hoboken has In addition they represent BIBB** American Bridge 4Ms GIHUP MEETSM3NQK.YSS P.M. SAM! WSEHTS Of THE PUISAWES 320 Ma St. WET NCTT YORK, NJ. * * Par Further Information call 627-297? ft. * ft" CHRISTMAS * ft * 4 STAR DINER ft ft ft •••* ft t SALE ft ft ft 543-3M ST, UNION CITY ft CUSHION FLOOR ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft LINOLEUM ft ft ft ft REG. 2.49 YD. ft ft 1.79 YD. ft Wall to Wall Carpet I ft 501 HYION | Hudson County's ft REG. 12.00 £ Most Beautiful Diner ft •v, ;--:\'>|% ft VINYL ft ft 7.95 m ft ft TIES ft ft ft ft ir*ir VMYL { 8 REG. 39< UNOLEUM ft NOW »EO 1.39 YO. j| ft ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES \ •DELICIOUS FOOD •WINE AM) LIQUORS ft «fft'*£ft •AMPLE PARKING UH 6-0101 ft ft ft ft FLOOR COVERING ft ft ft ft 3904 KENNEDY BLVD. UNION CITY ft ft 864-4836 ft in nu SfOil HOLIDAY Jhrisnnas tree Ores can easily PRE HOLIDAY SALE e avoided. DEAL DRICT Joseph A. Ayares, local repre- entative a( die Allstate Safety ruMKie, says, "Observe the fol- ding precautions in selection, ^reparation and decoration of your tree and wsiess something utsfgrseen develops, you will have ss tragic yuieflreinyourhorne," L. U possible, troy a very w ently CUE tree. S*w the aid off 'agonally at least one inch above 4HWwfB6Mf»Tfat» r>« oUg&Ml cut. Keep die tree f OR THf HOUD4rS -.aside in a bucket of water or - a mound of anew until you re reedy to brteg ii Into the FINISHED .ause for decoratftg. BASEMENTS 2. When you bring the tree ta- ,Ide, 3(m»rt It firmly in a stand KITCHENS -.lac hold* water and be sure ou add adttttissiai water daily. • BATHROOMS* >Bot place the tree near a fire- place, radiator, stove, television • SIDING >et or any other source of beat. Kid never place tf where itwotdd -lock exits. HUNDREDS DOLLARS 3. Use only lights and electrical jqvtpment that have die Under- m out oo m BIIIK sot urn HNANGI vrtters' Laboratories (UL) label. Check for frayed wires, loose connections and broken sockets sefore wiring the tree. Never overload circuits or outlets and never use strings of Ug&ts on -netsi trees. 4. Don't smoke while trimming *e tree or taking tt down. Use % step ladder to reach vppme branches. If children are tohelp trim tt, rtaervc dse lower bran- CARSIDE Builders ches for their decorations. Al- ways ears dS the tree lights before you leave the house and wh«n no one ts ping CO be within sight of the tree. 5. Take the tree down when she needles wait to fall. Only noncotnbusdWe decorating materials should be wed. Gift -*rsppfeigs should be disposed af promptly and safety, advises the Allstate expert. HNF HOST 200 FACTORY OUTLET AT YULE PARTY More than 200 persons attend- ed the annual Christmas party et Hudson County Federation of Holy Narn* Societies Sunday af- ternoon ia St. Patrick's HaB, SALE Bramhail and Ocean Avenues. Jersey Ciiy. Walter Mdnemey, prtsident. Introduced and pre» seated &U of fte past presidents <3t the federation which repre- THIS SATURDAY DEC. 9th sents 59 parishes. MoBSlgaor James A. Ha-nttton, paator of St. Patrick's Church ami moderator of the federation, ALSO SATURDAY DEC. 16th 9 A. M. TO 2 P.M. was presented with a gift. Msgr. Hamilton thanked the federation for tiie gtft and praised die wo- Kien fer being present with the ALSO Holy Name man. John McGurr ef St. Pa&teac% Holy Name Society was master sf• ceremonies. He sang- a few WINTER-WEIGHT KNITS songs fetclucitag "Hello Dolly" and thea, having to leave, turned Ms M.C. duties over to John Locske «rf St. JosefA's Chir<&, Bsyonne. He also sang a few songs and told several stories. Others contrftutfeig their taj- LADIES BLOUSES mxs in dse vocal department included Raddy SameilfeigJos- eph aigUsh, Thomas Breswan of the Ptijlic Service Holy Name Society and Kevin McGovern rf Our Lady of Grace R.C. Church, Ustooken. CHILDREN'S BLOUSES Msmcy Wells and her partner dteced a few numbers. Miss Wells als« did Irish namiers. .Com mine* chairmen were jo»eph Orlftce, P«fl Baratelli, Viaeeat Ascolese aad Prank AND SPORTS WEAR Srock. They were presented and asked to take a bow for the ftoe work done. GkTta were exchanged witti Ac- oAmm calling the names and OUTLET STORE Jfltai O^Brian of St. Paul's par- 350 WARREN ST. JERSEY CfTY, NJ. (AT MORGAN ST.} 1ft floor ish /SrwnvJUe acting as S«nta. Dancing was enjoyed to the nut- ate et Milton Entiralager bd ted Tra«ft«dor3. RefoesiBBenRfoi a NO EXCHANGES wore served. Albert Pkytss was T..*. | constitution could not French "RIB* SURLATBRRB," His j During the time of Pierre's that is 'Nothing on earth." He Spelbnsn, receoixy deceased, service to his Master's wife wished nothing more from the granted ecclesiastical perrois - and family, he had grown quite earth. How could he when the sion for the prtetag of a prayer famous as a masterhelrdresser. only thing which he had realty that God may Inspire men | Consequently, he btaune quite wanted from life was to help and imitate me virtues of Pierre j wealthy. He was m demand every love -others. Now his work was : where: no matter where one went done and he waited patiently for The prayer Implores: ; m New York City. His hours his great call. On June 30,1853, 'X> God, the giver of ail ran well Into the evening on a the "Call" was sounded and Pier- gifts, who has shewn the pow< coiffure for a lady of high society, re Toussaint left this life for a of Thy grace in the life but even though he was given far better way. sizable amounts of money for virtues of Thy servant. his services he never would re- He was buried from St. Peter's Tons—tat, deign to draw main wealthy. Because of the Church, the scene of bis frequent to Thy service by the infiuenc deep spiritual insight which Pier- Communions and dally Masses; of his example. re participated in, because of the and devotions. The Church was "This we beg of Thee deep sense of empathy with which filled, none of diem were bis the Intercession of Thy he dwelt with people; he was "Blood relatives," but ell were Mother, the Queen of Selats, always on the spot with money bis family. The words of the Amen/" whenever a tr-« need was es- Vicar General of the New York A grief stricken mo&er Mrs. tablished by anyone. Diocese, during the eulogy still Joseph Ferranolo. watched behv lessty at the bedsides «f her What ever free time he had, day: "There are few left among three children. Lorraine, 1 ^An- was spent in corresponding with the clergy superior to him In drew, 6, and Maria, 4. The chll people who desperately needed devotion and zeal for the Church dren had been struck by « car help In order to get on thelr and for the Glory of God, among December 11. 1964. Mrs. Fer- feeCSlaves recently arrivedfrooi the laymen none." t'erre was ranolo was visited at thehospjta! various lands, asked to be bonded buried fax St. Patrick's Old Cathe- by Father McTague who told he- to Pierre in return for their dral graveyard where his grave at the saintly Negro PierreTi freedom. He bonded men but is to this present day. satnt. Father McTagoesuggertec asked for absolutely nothing at As dme went on, the grave of to n> parents that they seek frr% return.Great pesple,aristocrsts, this holy man became almost God me children's recovery a who had liked btsforr'ertnaster, forgotten, and actually lost. sign of me heroic saaceuy of suffered financial reverse*,were Around the early 1940's, a young Pierre Toussaint, Leaving the given enough to sustain them seminarian Mr. Charles H. Mc- prayer with each of the children. until they could stand on taelr Tagueof Montdair. N. J. decided Father McTague blessed there own feet. Young men who had no to becom e Involved in f hiding the and left. Their recovery began funds with which to either begin grave of this good man. So, for almost immediately, moca to the or continue their period of scho- many months, he investigated old surprise of all including the at- FATHER McTACUE shown at rae gave of Pierre Toussatat In lastic training In seminaries documents and records with gre*t tending physicians. Mrs. Fer- Saint Patrick's Cathedral Church cemetery. Moo Street, New were helped. Many letters of difficulty and eventually decided ranolo believes her chfUhrea were York, with Monsignor Moore, late putor of Saint Peters Church, to give It a try. He found an old restored to tbetx* Barclay Street. Clergyman at right is unidentified. Meeting was thanks can be found from all tombstone with obliterated writ- prayer and the suercesslflB of held following dedication of plaque placed on the stone by John these people In a file In the New Ing on It, with die help of his Pierre Toussaint. Boyle O "Rellly Society tor Inter-Racial j usttce. York public.Ubrary. Bishops hav- mother, he was able to make ing impoverished dioceses, or Another incident pr*^ing to the out some letters and finally took intercession of Pierre TOUBSBJIE tested that all these few things gained entrance to the house and who wanted to begin seminaries, a picture of the scrtpt.Wben de- were sure to receive some1 type was me unexpected way funds were merely his duty a.»d were found it to be the rectory of the veloping the picture, thenegadve were provided to pay thewayfrorc hardly noticeable. Freedom was parish. He rang the bell but no of aid from Pierre. was found to be more valuable Mexico to New Jersey for s granted to Pierre as a Iasr ges- answer was made. He finally When approached one day by a man the positive, because on the student who had gone to Mexico ture of gratitude. really felt that something was friend, he was asked: Toussaint negative was found die word to vteU Us sister and wishing te While he financially uplifted truly wrong and so he decided to i etui u to complete his many people, he did not forget look around. This be did until he was usable to raise the $140fare the other corporal works of mer- found an apparently lifeless body The youth had best visiting a cy which Christ had spoken of. laying on a bed. It turned out to"I village fa a section where the He was constantly seen comfort- » be the only priest in the area ,wno people were very poor. Yet, a ing the bereaved, offering aid, after much rnlnisr-*tlcn '*> tfce plea made by Father McTfcg .e visiting sht*-tes,gotegtoprison* sick, had finally UTt dowr with ] to Pierre Touasalot Before a to visit and encourage prisoners the disease. Seeing 'Imt he cowl • Mass, was almost tamedbtteiy. and tell them that some one not possfbly assist the stricken followed by a call from theyooag cared. He ransomednegro slaves cleric in the unhealthy surTUtpd- man that he was at N« irk air- and got them jobs. All these Ings. Pierre devised -. way to port. Again, tlte story of hew things while being worthy of the smuggle the sick Pr.aet ov»- the he got the money points to tbe highest adulation, were curtly barricade and to K. own home. intercession of PierreTauasafett. dismissed by the former Steve It was difficult, but the" fatally The villagers, poer as they are, as being hardly anything to men- reached home and the Priest raised the money among them- tion. When attempts were tried was pot in Pierre's ewa jjedroon. selves. The youth, a good «a- to repay Mm, he simply refused He rem steed dter= lor -aany dent, ts proving worthy of *eir any payment for his kindnesses. weeks until he hat b^ea -ursed sacrifice. OB August 5,18U, Pierre Togs- hack to health by Pie: re. The saint became married to the entire Toussatat ho: le eventually Still another incident, this one former MadmoseUe JuUetteNoel became something short of a Including • group of beys. There at St. Peter's Church on Barclay haK-way bouse fee those In need. is a Sarto Club In Cksasmm. Street. Juliette had been ran- Rosalie Tousseint .Pierre J sis- Alan Yee. president of the club, som ad by her now huBband when ter was very 111. an v. was feared tells this story best. The fol- she was at the tender age of that she would die. Her solesur- JEROME WATSON of 460 Hgfcth Street. HobokeB.NJ. was select- lowing 'etter was seat to fifteen. She also had been a slave. vivor, a young little daughter who ed as a model for Pierre Toussaint as a young boy. His portrait McTague (the priest Alan Since that dme, a tender love had been born to her to 1815. will be painted by a famous Hungarian artist, Josef Rorgonyi of of) after the boys experienced had grown between the two tutu Buphemla was only two years Cllffslde. Jerome Is lntereated in languages and is currently what they believe to have been they felt the call of the Marital old when her mother Rosalie studying Chinese at St. John's school 4a Fairview. This year he a miracle brooght about by ;nerre vocation. Thus because Pierre died sad so .characteristically of will be in Intermediate Chinese. He Is fond of music. As a hobby Toussaint. was no loafer a slave, the mar- Pierre, he took her into his home he builds models. He likes bicycles. It is hoped that should Sidney The letter reads: riage could occur by Pierre's sad beaith. Juliette and himself Portler consrat to portray the lite of Pierre Toussaint in a motion Dear Sir: standards. virtually adopted her. She was picture, Jerome will play die part of Pierre as a boy. As president of the Jsteraadao- retted MM their own daughter. al Sarto Clab of Chtee»wn,New flow that the two had become Many a time could be seen the you are the richest man I know. "saint" and from mis was it York, I wish to teU of thefollow- one, there seamed to be (almost playful little girl Euphemia and mg experience. Oae swner a as impossible as ft may seem) her Ja»t as playful guardian, You have more than you want. made possible to definitely prove Why don't you stop working? "His that Pierre Toussaint's grave priest from New Jersey broqghT two "PierreV at work for die walking down Broadway or Wail oar club for s two day vacation relief of the suffering. Street, shoppteg. response was typical:*Then Ma- was there at Old St. Patrick's. (tee of die most herol- episodes dame, I would not have enough The year of 1951 was when » LOBS; Island. It was oae of the something hardly unperceived best times we had tai our lives. in Pierre's life occured during Pierre Toossaint had became Jor.'otikers,' -' ' . ^- the great plague which hit the A man by (be name-of Philip began, the cause was Introduced We stayed at Montauk Pohn. nothing short of a legend in Ms for the beautificatlon of Pierre. The following summer w« waterfront part of the city each own time. None of this of his Schulyer once wrote about August. This particular year, Pierre: '1 haveknown Christians (of course this cause had been dreamed of aaochcrsucavmcadoB own seeking, but simply Is one : but no one invited us. On a saf> however It had been worse than of the by-products of holiness who were not gentlemen, and privately going oo for some time ever: To the extent that wooden gentlemen who were not Chris- ' previous). Cardinal SpeOraats of gestten we weattaSatat Patrtoic% and greatnessiie was the de- old cadwdral csnetery go MAI barricades bad been set up to voted friend of the very small dans, but one man ljcnow, who is s New York, recently deceased, order that no carriers of the 1 solemnly blessed a plaque which Street hi New York City. Not and of the great and powerful. both; and that man Is black. mtadbtg that most of Aeclubwea plague could be allowed to come Because of this affection aaddeep To complete the entire sacrifice ! had been placed upon the stone by In contact wtth the peopieoutsjide I John Boyle O'Reilly Society for not Catholic we said a prayer at respect with which be was held, of self, in 1851 his dear devoted the grave of Pterre Touasatat of the stricken district. wife feU ill and finally passed Inter-Racial Juaticejn 19P53 a Peeling the call of suffering, he was able to recruU help for asking for a vacation to Lots the many worthy causes which be from this life. Now more and solemn Pontifical High Mass of Island. Pierre decided that be was going more Pierre sought solace in God tbanksgtvlag was offered on the had Interest In. The Catholic One week later a priest who to break the order against going orphanage right across the street through bis great works of Cha- lOOtb anniversary of Pierre Into the district and try to be of Toussainr*9 death. In the same never met us before, a Paliotfne from the old Cathedral of St. rity. He continued this work until father. J am a McDonald,aappw- help. Because Pierre was a *»r- Patrick^, then located as the he b* 1 no more strength to work church (St. Peter's on BarcUcy ber, he was also well versed in St.) can be seen to the portico a ed to meet u> on Slzabe&Soreac seat of New York's Diocese on with, dfltato fa) New York. He invtred the rlxm surgery as It was understood in Mott Street, was almost single commemorative plaque of this those days when doctors were occasion. ra spead a week on Lang Island few. He found that he would put handedly supported and solicited £>ag Harbor). We were » shook this ta^owledge to practical useto for by Pierre himself, despite Now hi his 87thyear, Pierre was The caisie of Pierre Toussaint, tsj> at ate favtBtttan we turned iz a great extent. Cm one occasion, Us advancing age which began confined to aedwtthillneH.it was the servant of God, .progresses down. "ToeSpeekey" W«Chte- as be secretly made his way over to show evidences of strata, due June of 1S53. One of his greatest slowly but H Go* wills: surely eaeare convinced thai our pray- the barricade, he noticed a Ugbt to his work. adm'rers and later on his ear- let as pray for a special tater- er was answered and we vWt burning In a houseaext to* closed On May 11.1829 Pierre suffered liest biographers, records that cessor in mis time when we need die grsv* every marts or M «a3 Cathoilc Cteurcfa. It was ratter a tragic loss,when little Bophe- whenever she vts&ed him, she j one the most, Pterre replied pray for world peace. iace and Pierre felt that some* niti, who had bees more of a would always ask If she could get I "Rlea sur I* terre" aotbtag on (signed) Alan Yee, presldaBt & earig was particularly wrong. He Jsisjntnr than a niece; died from anything he 'night want, but be ! earth - "TMeu avec mol" God la the S*rto Club of Qdaasowr,, complications which her d-Ucate would SIB lie and whisper to i wtth me. ttf\ ofttnmuuu FOR PIERRE TOUSSAINT aere could be nothing more in this life which could be waited by an „-serfy dying man. AUhefcaewwa* 'THeasveG aiel'*$3od is with we}. It was June Of 1855 and ft negro man lay on his deerh bed. His name --as Pierre Toussatas, By trade a master hairdresser of *e highest ler. By finanefai standards a man who sho\ild have been wealthy and /.ependent. By spiritual standards, a very successfulperaori-Plerre jBsatat, after alongUfeaf senrtcetoGod and to Maafciod was aoout make the greatest voyage of his life, and he could hardly contain i joy. ' lerre was born on a beautiful tropical Island in the Caribbean .The island of Saint Dominique -«nts the scene at his birth, and the town of Saint Ma • c was the place of its occurance. The year was 1766. VArtfbonite valley contained the plantation-of the Berard family. fa-re's mother and grandmother before her had been serving this •emtly for rsaoy years, The Berards were an extremely kind family and their benevolence towards their slaves was well known. On Pierre's birth, Mr, and Mrs. Berard asked to &e the godparents of the little boy aad so to a spiritual way, the wealthy Bersrds were the relatives of die Toussaint famlly.Slavery in those days usually meant extremely harsh treatment for the slaves cf Europeans, bts as afore said, the Berards treated their slaves welLUrsuleToussalm and her mother Zenobte raised Pierre with the help of their masters to a ?ruly sptrttaal way as well as In a strictly disciplined way] At an early age, foreboding, and so he decided Berard began to teach Pierre that since he and PierrewereQie how TO read and write. Sie was only males in the household, it { greatly gurprisejl **> see I**** would be auspicious if Pierre precocious this child wss.A very learned a trade. So Pierre be- -#erM boy, he had a particular came apprenticed to a master *ir for the study d Frenchjme hairdresser and began to lean :angu*ge which seemed as It die artistic trade. Halrscyling were, almost a verbal analogy and stylists were in great de- of bis personality, free and y« mand, and once In this* business klgit-aspiring. It Is probable to a person could be set up for life. a bigh extent that tie elderly Jean Jacques Berard had decided Berard recognized fli this little to try to return to St.Domlnique boy a presence of greatness. in order to try and reeoupe the, "This child is Destined/' As losses he might have suffered tiras wait on, ibe great progress daring the revolution aad also to in Pierre's education was brought try to pat his business affairs fat to die attention of *e Master of order. whom he h»:I to provide. All the hease who brought him into The family began to enter the Ms personal Library, and told social life of the New York of the without any hesitation or annoy- ' him that he could use it when Federalist govemsRent.Undoubt- ever be wished. As a young edly Monsieur Berard had en- On July 2, 1807 the former man, Pierre proved to be quite couraged this and directed Pierre Mrs. Berard BOW die wife of { an Intelligent student, and byww to go with Mrs. Bersrdw%erever Gabriel Nicolas lay deathly sick -a»r«red Frenuj andiatttds^eak she might go, in order that she and tiled for Pierre to be at : as well as write it to u be accompanied at ail times. her bedside; She sensed that she Amazing degree. Pierre obeyed and qufcldy was waa going to die.and thus decided PIERRJE TOUSSAH4T Oucside fite Berard plantation spotted as a pleasant and highly diat it would be tie last time she died with the words however, things were not as spirited person, a "gentleman of would be able to reward her "Rein SurLaTerre" wonderful for slaves. The people the first order."ft was quickly good and faithful mlpve. She on his lips. He want- of the island of St. Dominique noted however, mat while hemay thanked hin. (Pierre; for his ed nothing from the were segregated by a three-fold at times have been the very life countless works ei klr %iess to- earth. He had spent division: There were the white of the party, he also was a deeply wards her and the entirt Berard bis Ufe helping oth- people who wereweH.to do owners devoted Christian, and could family also for his sni >ort cC ers which he deemed of laud of original French ances— never be heard saying anything her husband who was urutble to privilege granted try. The blade slaves .and die which a true Christian woifldnS make a proper wage fox her. by God. At right is a persons of mixed blood who were say. He had begun the daily She thanked him for allowing picture of his devoted neither aristocrats nor slave. attendance of Holy Mass and her to retain her dignity even Wife Juliette Noel They were a form of freed peas- received Hoiy Communion as though at her first husband's Toussaint and at left ant. Agitation was begot became often as U was permtttodin those deadi she had been left aim oat a picture of his niece the people of this mixed group days. Pierre went to &fess at St. penniless. As she said these Siaihemia whom be were not being given their rights Peter's Church on BardayStreet litanies it thanks to God for brough upas his own *s guaranteed by French law. It (still to be found today) rising Pierre's kindness, Pierre pro- child following hia each morning, K a little before sister's death. •mafc%s needless to say, that five, be would spatd about one ane of these "relaxations of the hours worth of meditation and Law** ware never reported to die mental prayer before a life-size Mother Cooitry. As sure as the crucifix which he had to a sort of "mixed-bloods" were being dis- private oratory next to his room. criminated against, one could be Monsieur Jean Jacques was taken certain that the sieves were far ill m St.Dominique.andtragically worst off. died on his home Bland. The Tension was in meatr constantly. Berard family was now orphaned, The elder Berards thought It best and Mrs. Berard did not know >, to leave for France, aad allow where to turn Until Pierre an- 1 "heir oldest son Jean-Jacques and nouaced that he considered it a Ms sew bride to take control of duty to provide for his mistress the plantation If they saw fit, and and his late master's family. so this was done. j Pierre then opened Shop and fa 1787 the tension came to Its began to travel from one mansion peak, and finally exploded. The to another to perform his Grade revolution which had been long on the coiffures of many a great steam ing was now begJnningJLead and fashionable lady. As time . 5y a former slave Tousf '-M went on,he obtained ihewonderful LtHiverrure, the strife began. reputation of not only being the As attacks were being made op. finest hair dresser in the entire all wealthy people, the Berards city of New York, but also of befog were certainly not to be excep- something of a "Father con- tions, and so quick plans were fessor" to all the ladies with devised to leave the Island and Whom he did business .He advised came to New York.Thts in 1787, ! them spiritually as no cleric the Berards fled from the island I coald, aad for this , and yet m*ny along wife their faithful slaves i other reasons, he was to become 10 *ere considered as members I endeared to all whom he might die family. j" meet. pon arriving in the nasr bom J gf New York, 3»e Serard* f Mrs. Berard, after a long period' - ta> Sketr household o& Reede I of mourning, finally consented to •wet iwar Wall Street. They be married agais:toa Mr .Gabriel REV. CHAJULJS H. McTAOUE of St. John the Baptist Raman Catho»'= Charch, Walker Street. Falrvte* 3l«6 down forwhattfcev tboirtbt Nicolas. On August 11, 1802 the shewn with members of me Sar» Club of Chhatown durtag a vs£sa&flalit»Mlr«l*#*n^'w«tW-rtM-' >m be a retsttveiy steft wait marriage took plaeeJMrJMicolaa l«ave Chinatown without fisaey Bag* **W by Father M^Tagae, or rfce Infant. O&er* te thegroup^tfe - 4K rerofc»Ei«Httb« stamped wss a good' musician, but/could jack HOM. Hdosund Lee, Ylck l^^rancia BP«, Mona Yee.Oacvon Ye«,Joto Hom.Swar, Yee7oer- . Aa stere «s }wm Jacqaes not properly support JBs new ald Horn, EoVSe Bbg, Ifrsacis ViUsiaboi, Mlieiaso Bvw, P»s Regis Dress Shop FOR RENT - Mechanic It body HOME IMPROVEMENT spaces, gar. Call 868-9196 HOLLYWOOD PAINTING 812 SUMMIT AVE. k DECORATING 1-3 ROOM OFFICE SUTTB- Exterior * Interior, Work o«w. Good for {DOCTOR, LAWYER, UNION CITY NJ. Free est. 943-9806 INDIAN CHIEF) 10 min. to New York, City. 863-4447 TTLB SETTWG - plastering, LATEST STYLES- palming, concrete It brick work done. Also home Improvements, Gary GuKert. Call «ft. 4 pjn. NEWEST FABRICS 865-1660 **• moccm >• 8-20 -14V&-24& M & M Oualde & inside paint- Brans flw ing, Ore escapes, pflff'I'ti as* phait work, carpentry, wall pa- per sad sanltas hung. Reas.Guar. LOW COST AUTO MSWMCE KLKT AT MODERATE PRICES kins., UN 5-1444 tar TOtMw Ml mi VMM torn 17 li 25 TMB flf Aft COME IN AND ENJOY THE PERSONAL SERVICE HARDWOOD FLOORS scraped tfc EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE WHEN BUYING A finished. Neat work. Free est. DRESS. Sweet Sjunggren, 435-9102 • Mr IT PLUSES US TO HfASE YOU WTBR1OR PABlJjE *•*** $i.00-A-WEEK DRESS CLUB peatry - No Job tee small. Call 943-8539. MOCCO GIFT CERTIFICATES HAVB4 SAMtfOS PATS MARG {WOME TWE«-LW6E«E-UII)ERfiAWiEN IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AFTER II YEARS IN SECAUCUS WE * ART MKMttT WU ONBJ A ARE FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS, SO:- * SAVMOS ftttUMQ TO $1S£0&00 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING * * JUR. t» 4 tM. Hoaii to 11M. * ttw rr mjM-m tu MY vm i NOW AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OL f-7302 EVERYTHMG BEMG SOLO AT BELOW COST * Haven? Ik OPEN EVERY NRHT TO 9 P.M. EXCEPT SAT. MARGO'S - Plaza Shopping Center StCAUCUS, H.J. 123 PLAZA CENTER 865-6378 41 NIWARK STRUT • HOiOICIM * .PICTORIAL tacks, tists and astronomers would like !a the tug of war betweea Charles . - • • • to interview him. de Oculie and the dollar,youmay Stamps used in mailing Lynda • # # safety bee your bosom ctollar tfcat Bird's wedding invitations car- **Woat Is your attitude towards the dollar will win ... we hope. And A ried this suggestion: "Piantfora civilization," asks a psycholo- • * * More BeauSM America." It is gist. We're in favor of it. and In explafcicg why she filed suit ALL OVER THE LOTTA pointed out chat earth's first suggest that a movement be ini- for divorce. Julie Andrews said. couple was commanded to,"Be j tiated to establish it. In part,"the varying demands of •^BY JOVE **»*"-*****»«* fruitM and .... ."^Flnd your I • • • our careers kept Tony and I apart." It is wondered what kept Recent elections revealed back Bible, dust it off and read Genesis ( The old gag, "Bowlegged men "Daily Plights to Moon Seen In 138.) are brave . . . they have t» be her and gramrn»rs span. ashes, front lashes and a few. 10 years." Headline . . .These becaise they can't run," is • * • sideways lashes, will, of course, tie made by local • • • No doubt Tom and Dick Smothers hereby supplemented by: Bow- It is noted that certain wives of • • a spacecraft. The eecpress outfits legged girls are brave . . . they members of the self-«tyied"ret- "Neo-Vtcsortaa beauty . ..The will be taking oB for Mars .Venus. get awfully tired of being asked, "Where's Harry?" have to be in order to conform to gang" are abandoning their rat- •agile rcmandc look of andma- and Jupiter. fashion by wearing mini-skirts. mates. .assar dresses and anti-bellum • • * • • • • • • • • • hair fashion.**. . . Fran ativ. in "Tests will be conducted to see "Cigarette Smokers should quit the habit tf for no ofber reason "What Makes Roraney Rim?".., Research shows that won) en find the New York Tiroes. But would- tf the beast was rapid." . . . Headline of magazine article, n** a romantic look and a peace- than to stop polluting the air," it more difficult to quit the ciga- Sacramento (Calif.) Bee. One test Weil, now. that is puzzling, isnt rette habit than men do. This is nik hairdo be incongruous or should suffice, to wtt: Shooting says a health official. Yes, but worse 7 they pollute the air very little.as it? Do you suppose it's possible strange, particularly so when it tbe beast in the rear with hot roost of the poison is absorbed by that he's motivated by a desire is considered what a mess a their lungs. to become President? cigarette and lipstick goo make • • • of each othe r. A news writer refers to "Con- Dress gressional inaction on a galli- Shop maurr- «* ««iro|»toa«3M.wHe • Mi*t«t • Half Sue* means* a bodge - podge, sali- maguaiii or pot -pourrl erf appro- priations. ( We, too, have a thesaurus ... not related to the bromosaurus.} . % . • • • Most people say breakfast is die most important m eal, but many of us believe the most important meal of the day is the one you eat when you're hungriest. • • • oa captivating , . . thesa feminine It's a comparatively small fittte dresses enter the hotMay scans with matter, bat a return to sanity v»rvt and charm that's quite irracitHMc, is say field these days consti- csoiplvie coHectHw of t^ect ytytas, colon tutes a bright spot in a rather and fabrics, in casual, dressy and "jftar 5" dart picture. Reference is mute spflce-beeled shoes for wom«n. MODERATELY PRICED . • • • m do»et ewe a Kept* "Plenty at sle«p is an Invaluable aid to good looks/'saysabeautl- Gift Certificate cian. it would seem that a con- Om Better a Weak trei* CM siderable number of peoplesuffer frotn insomnia. Hoboken Bank for Savings Regi$ Dress Shop • • • •12 Swntnir Avenue Richard Burton said of New *Waahbigton and Zint Streets Union O*y * S63-6164 York, "It's my favorite city on 9 A. M. *s • ft, M. earth." If he is familiar with cities not on earth, space sden- SPECIAL SALE MODERN KITCHEN SALE FROM $298 PLUS 10% OFF 998 Call NOW 868-4922 BASEMENTS DEM. ORECT SAVE FIXTURES SMBMN MC^JMLTOLISPi -mi wi PAY NOTHING UNJT|, 6JJQNTHS After yeor batkroom has been completed TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS'TO *P AY NO MONEY Make Bvte more pleasant wttfc n«w, beaodfrd, Amer^Bn Standard DOWN " ?«tbro«n Fmtires. They will add to the beauty of roar borne, as -II as increase Us nbte. 9028 Kennedy Blvd. wish^yoar beast? Stylea«thro«a $259 North B«rgWr N. J. I EARLY BIRD SAVINGS IN TOYS ,BIKES, I POOL TABLES I OPEN SUNDAYS 10:30-!N TEAKEC6K ONL P.MY . s US OUt CHWSTMAS OPfN 1VERY NIGHT LAY-AWAY PLAN JUST OH LOOK A* THE LOW PWCES TBiS YOU NOW GREAT DAVIS VALUES ARE! Till CHRISTMAS ^•••HH •••• •••,! •••< *aa« *«•,! lid in n ilia mm. IBJ i\iwt*-^*m*™^m*'~***^mm*m§J^mr PUNCHING LARGE WOOD J-M-1 F0UMMY. WE DARE COMPETITION 99 99 Mi IA6 5 TOY CHESTS 7 T»lli ON HEAVY WOOD BASE i fnm Itdg •OSTON MAMJ Ertrt-Lwp 4 Ft. iMf Largest Bilt Rita PEDAL RACIHGCAR DOUaRRIAGE 27«« BMik Hm WOO COMBO CHRISTMAS WKE SPtQAlS DOU HOUSE 10 TANK BIKE 29" a Badtic Ugto 1199 BIG 1 FT. POOL TABLE CLEARANCE! ENTIRE STOCK ? JUVENILE FURNITURE TRAP DRUM mi CARRIAGK SET 21-• Bass Brwi I Drastic reductions to make t" T« TMB 1 room f or Xmas toy*. DAVIS O«e-«f^i-feind floor I TRAINING MKES I samples included. 14" I RJDE 'EM COWBOY i THAYER CRIBS SPRING HORSE I COMPIIff CAPTAINS I "PRO" HOCKEY GAMf DESK owi CHAIR SET I WITH fOUIPMINT teas, wood fr««. *itt if DO I m nimtmit* h*m*. With *#•## 1 puck. J hoc*«y I Ccten Dram S«t OtiMrmi'* Coioniol StyU p Phonograph TABLE ft 1M4B.UWBU 1 CHAIR SET HUMUS SIT Charming Earty U H Cast con»trueUon with mapi» 19.99 14.888 7" finimh. Z6'-*ZO" Ju-nior S»t, 6.S« MM*. IIP AVE. AT 32N0, L»NK>N CITY STAKE i Bwry ^agJlt Til Xmss ifeAMECK STCRE OPEN SUMOAY, tt;M TO * WAGON 493& 50N6 CEDEB LANE Ls. Six* TE 6-7400