DOCSLIB.ORG

St. Peter's College Receives Fourlh National

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St. Peter's College Receives Fourlh National S A I N T P E T~" E R 'S C O L L E G E Special Special NIT NIT Issue PAlJ WOW Issue Volume XXXVI March 6, 1968 Number 12 St. Peter's College Receives Fourlh National Invitation Tournament Bid PEACOCl(S AND LIU PICl(ED IN DRAMATIC ANNOUNCEMENT In one of the most dramatic invitations in the 31-year history of the National Invitation Tourna­ ment, both St. Peter's College and Long Island University received bids to the NIT before 7,012 paying customers and a metropolitan television audience just before the start of the second half of the SPC­ LIU basketball game at the Jersey City Armory, Wednesday evening, February 28. The invitations were extended to the two teams by Coach John Bach of Fordham Univer­ sity, head of the NIT selection committee, who arrived at the game at halftime. Other schools invited to the tourney were Oklahoma City. Army, Fordham, Duquesne, Notre Dame, Dayton, and Mar­ shall, Wyoming, Temple and Vil­ Harry Laurie shows his picture-perfect form on this jump shot lanova. St. Peter's and LIU bring against Niagara. the number of invited teams to thirteen. The field will be in­ creased to sixteen, largest lin the tourney's history, before the first Kennedymen Break nine. The field will be increased to sixteen, largest in the tour, ney's history, before the first LIU Streak, 70-59 opening round double-header, which will be held on Thursday St. Peter's and Long Island University hooked-up in one of the evening, March 14, in the new best played and most crucial games ever in the Metropolitan area Madison Square Garden Center. last Wednesday with the Peacocks coming out on top wiith a 70-59 This year's appearance will victory to break LIU's winning streak at 20 and hand the Black­ mark the fourth time in the past birds their first loss this season. 11 years, and the second year in By virtue of the victory, St. from the locker-rooms to begin a row, that St. Peter's has ac­ Pete O'Dea drives behind the basket and sinks two points in Peter's took over first place in the second period, National In­ cepted an NIT bid. Of the first one of the Peacocks' bigger wins J!his season-against American the Metropolitan Collegiate Bas­ vitation Tournament Selection thirteen teams li.nvited the Pea­ U. earlier in the year. ketball Conference with a 6-0 Committee Chairman John Bach cocks, Marshall, and Villanova record. LIU's mark dropped to collared both coaches behind the are the only .repeaters. St. located on 49th Street and 8th sics in 1957 and '58, and again 7-1. student bleachers. Peter's record stood at 21 wins Avenue as its site. The tourney last year. Each time the Pea­ The game was televised over He asked LIU Coach Roy against only two losses prior was designed to bring top rank­ cocks were ousted in the open­ WPIX-TV and was played be­ Rubin and Peacock Coach Don to tonight's game with Fairleigh ing teams together under cham­ ing round, by Dayton, St. J os­ fore a New Jersey record crowd Kennedy if they would accept in­ Dickinson at the Teaneck pionship conditions, and to prove eph's (Pa.), and Southern Il­ of 7,012 extremely vocal fans at vitations to the 31st Annual NIT. Armory. This maxk represents that basketball was a sport with linois, respectively. the Jersey City Armory. Bach received two spontaneous the best season ever for nation<tl rather than sectional ap­ The tournament opens with a Anli-climax? "Yes!" replies. the Peacocks, who have never peal. The original field was double-header on March 14, in limited to six entrants, wiith To some people, the outcome Kennedy wanted to keep the advanced beyond the first round the Garden. Other dates for Temple University emerging as of the game was anticlimatic. invitation a secret until after the of play in the Tournament. tournament play are March 15, the victor. To those fans, the climax was game, but Rubin talked him into The National Invitational Tour­ 16, 18, 19, and 21. The finals will reached just before the second­ announcing it during halftime to nament was begun in 1938 with St. Peter's appeared in the be held on Saturday afternoon, half tip-off. remove the pressure from both the old Madison Square Garden, oldest of all the post-season clas- March 23. As the two teams came up teams. Dominic Alagia, the PA an­ nouncer, started by asking for Garden Ticket everyone's attention. However, Information the LIU scorekeeper got wind of Rev. John A. Boland S.J., the situation and passed the chairman of the Faculty Board word along to the LIU fans. Ex­ of Athletics, has announced that citement and cheers swept ticket orders for St. Peter's first through the stands like wildfire. game in the National Invitation Then they finally settled down Tournament are now being tak­ to hear the official announce­ en in his office. As soon as the ment. "We are happy to an­ pairings for the ,tourney's open­ nounce,'' said Alagia, "that the ing round are set, tickets will two teams playing here to­ go on sale at the Dineen Ticket night . ." That's all he could Booth, in Fr. Bo1and's office, say as the Armory was engulfed and at the Athletic Office in Col· in a tremendous ovation. !ins Gym bailcon.y. Rubin and Kennedy embraced Tickets prices ,ait the new in front of the scorer's table and Madison Square Garden Center players from both teams con­ range from $3.00 for seats in the gratulated each other. mezzanine to $7 .50 for the loge At the time of the invitation, locations. St. Peter's had a 19½·2 record, Fr. Boland also said that he Senior Ken Grant sinking a while LIU's ledger stood at expects a lJarge number of spec· jumper against St. Francis of 20-½. Peacock mascot cheers on the starting team during opening 1al student itickets, for seats lo· Brooklyn. Peacocks won, 97-75. (Continued on Page 2) introductions against Niagara. cated at the end promenade, Editorials SPC Top Terriers THE GREA TEStl To Clinch Met Tie St. Peter's defeated St. Francis College of Brooklyn in a waltz last Saturday night by a score of 9'1-75. The game, which was plQed at the 89th regiment Armory in Lamie himself joined the St. New York City was marked by Peter's cakewaJk as he reeled a total of 58 peraona1 fouls called oft a total of 23 palnta, Harry a1ainst both team&-M apinalt shot 9 ol 1'1 frcm the floor, and St. Peter's. Time and apin, play added five points from-.ihe foul was halted as the two teams line. from foul line foul strolled to Tom MacMahon also WU in line, in what looked like the in­ double figures for the Peacocks stant replay of an old Fred u be twisted bis WQ for nine Astaire-Ginger Rogers movie. points on four field loala and a Elnardo Webster played Terp­ Elnudo Webuu 111 fOulacl ltt' like number of foul shots. St. Francia' Ed Grant. It. sichore for the Peacocb, as he DoUI Smith and Milal Mahoney Pelu's c:Uncbed tie larr N 9t continuel1 tripped-up the Ter­ led the scorma parade for St. Caalerenw In 17-75 zrmp. riers' defenaea with a variety of Francia u they bit for 15 and abota before fouUnc out late in 12 points reapectlvely. Bob the second half. Christie and Ed Grant added 11 Pete O'Dea kept in step with apiece for the Terrien. Fabulous 5 Webster u be almoet aiqle­ 'lbe v1ctc;lry ~t Peacocks ~ed]y kept the KennedJmen ....,.. nccn to 21.z, the beat Set Records from fa1llq into their amwal recGrd ever compiled b:, a St. So far this season, several post NIT bid slump. O'Dea Peter's team. achool records have either been IICOl'ed 18 points and garnered broken or are •ithin reach of 12 rebounds. Bis last rebound, being surpassed. They are: which came wlth a minute and Most THIil Pabds (Gema) a half to play, b1'0Ulht Pete'• 123-vs. Stonehill. Broke rec­ career total to lAOO. O~ ia ord of 119 set against Stonehill the only player in the Collep' in 1963-64. -._sketball history to reach the Most Team FleJd. Goala (Game) coveted millenium' mark in re­ ~vs. Stonehill. Broke record bounds. of 49 set against LeMoyne earlier O'Dea's hustle under the this season. boards almost spelled disaster Largelt Margin of Victory for the NIT bound Peacocks. 56--vs. Biscayne. Broke record Early in the second half, the of 52 set a1ainst Toronto in 1969- senior ·captain from Teaneck 60. smashed his knee on the court Most Points (Beuon. Jndiridual)* when he dove for the ball near 568---by. Elnardo Webster. Tom the St. Francis basket. O'Dea Smith holds current record of sat out the next three minutes of 620 set m 1950-51. play, before M.ostfleldGoaJ.. game with 15:11 Mmi on (leuaa. Individual) clock. Pete's play was not vis­ 226-by Elnardo Webster. ably hampered, however, and he Broke record of 201 set by Tom brought the crowd of 2,000 to its Tom Mac:Nabaa takes bis pet• Smith in 1950-51. feet with a beautiful behind·the­ mdecl hr1llt:lng 1a'f"IIP ...... Nost Rebonnd• (Seuaa)• back assist to Harry Laurie five a pair of Tem.r cfiljaden ID 354-by Pete O'Dea.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I. Goals and Objectives Ii. Land Use Plan
    I. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES GOALS ........................................................................................................................................................ I-2 OBJECTIVES .............................................................................................................................................. I-3 Land Use ................................................................................................................................................. I-3 Housing.................................................................................................................................................... I-7 Circulation ................................................................................................................................................ I-8 Economic Development ......................................................................................................................... I-10 Utilities ................................................................................................................................................... I-11 Conservation ......................................................................................................................................... I-12 Community Facilities ............................................................................................................................. I-13 Parks and Recreation ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader 9 A.M
    MBHABY " O llevyvling Center O Open Saturday •S) O THE WESTFIELD LEADER 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. The Leading and Mot Widely Circulated Weekly Neumpaper In Union County Second cltiss I'mtlitue Pnld Published THIRD YEAR—No. 21 Ht Wealflfld, N. J. WESTFIEU>,NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 Kvory Thursiluy 24 Pages—10 Cents Open Court Hearing Officials Differ On Board Members Press an Consent Order Kalbacher Seeks February 9 Vets'Exemption por Budget Acceptance Feb. 8 has been set by U.S. Petitions Against Should veterans' exemp- this amount is due veterans District Judge Frederick B. tions on local property taxes who recently applied for the Asking the community the proposed budget, Mrs. teacher must cover a large Lacey for an open court be eliminated or extended? exemption. "not to consider costs Allen stated: "The more we class." A full report on thehearing to approve a con- .Councilman Alex S. Until 1972, only veterans alone," Arthur M. Feibush, can individualize the session will appear in next sent order which will settle "Consent Order" week's Leader. the suit concerning holiday Williams (R-Ward l) said at (Continued on Page 21) chairman of the Westfield teaching approach, the Westfield residents were the CARES Christmas school hoard. a meeting of the Town Board of Education's more progress and joy our "We want to teach the programs in Westfield's urged today by Dr. Joseph pageant suit. Kalbacher, Or. Kalbacher issued a Council Tuesday night that finance committee, said students will find in learning three R's," Mrs. Allen said, public schools.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey National Guard Enli
    Guardlife Staff Editors Maj. Yvonne Mays Capt. April Kelly Editor-Production Tech. Sgt. Mark C. Olsen Staff Writers/Photographers Kryn Westhoven Tech. Sgt. Barbara Harbison Sgt. Wayne Woolley 444MPAD, NJARNG Guardlife is published using federal funds under provisions of AR 360-1 and AFI 35-101 by the Public Affairs Office of the New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs for all members of the New Jersey Army and Air National Guard. The views and opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Department of Defense, the Army, the Air Force or the National Guard Bureau. Letters may be sent to: Guardlife, Public Affairs Office, P.O. Box 340, NJDMAVA, Trenton, NJ, 08625- 0340. E-mail at: [email protected] Cover: Chairman honors grads Louis A. Cabrera, left, Assistant Chief and Comptroller of the National Guard Bureau joins Maj. Gen. Glenn K. Rieth and Admiral Michael Mullen, right, Chair- man, Joint Chiefs of Staff as Pvt. Michael Milan, center, and Spc. Pedro Martinez receive the New Jersey Distinguished Service Medal during the graduation ceremonies for Class 30 of the Youth ChalleNGe program on Aug. 29 at the Trenton War Memorial. The pair of 50th Infantry Brigade Combat Team Soldiers graduated from the Youth ChalleNGe be- fore joining the National Guard. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Mark Olsen, 177FW/PA. Inside: Arena-size Welcome Family and friends welcome home the Soldiers of the 50th Infantry Brigade Combat Team at the Sovereign Bank Arena on June 12. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Mark Olsen, 177FW/PA. G u a r d l i f e
    [Show full text]
  • 40-Winter 2016 Alumni Calumet.Pub
    More than $30,000 raised A street corner named for WHS marching band Sandy Grossman Way Sandy Grossman, a 1953 WHS grad, was the eight-time Emmy award-winning director of NFL football, NBA basketball, and NHL hockey games on the CBS and Fox sports television networks. On September 5, 2015, a new street sign was placed at the corner of Bergen Street and Scheerer Avenue with the name “Sandy Grossman Way.” (Continued on page 12) The power of the press can sometimes produce wonderful results. It was early November when Star-Ledger columnist Barry Carter wrote an Creating a Future article about the Weequahic marching band and their urgent need for new uniforms and instru- Rayvon Lisbon, featured in the “Heart of ments. He did a follow-up article in December. Stone” film, seeks a better life Since then, there has been an amazing response from alumni, the Newark fire and police depart- It was 2009, when many ments, and the Weequahic community. Weequahic alumni were first introduced to Rayvon Lisbon In addition, there was a pep rally for the band, a through the “Heart of Stone” “shake the boot “ campaign, and a TV documentary by Montclair appearance by Daryl Taylor (WHS 1987), the filmmaker Beth Kruvant. This assistant band director, on the Meredith Vieira award-winning film chronicled Show, where a check for $15,000 was presented the vision of Principal Ronald Stone, the impact from the Life is Good Apparel Company. of the Weequahic High School Alumni Associa- tion, and the volatile lives of Weequahic So, thank you Barry Carter for shedding light on th the plight of the band and helping to “awaken the students in the 76 year of the high school.
    [Show full text]
  • IN WESTFIELD! U Ith Aimer Fireplace, Full Din 3 BEDROOMS - 2 Ftj* CHILDREN C PETS an UNUSUAL Fc 123,900- Lay Rotnn and Modern Kitchen
    DRIVE TO EXIST THE WESTFIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second ClrtsH Postage Paid . stWestfJeld, N. J- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JA!N!UARY 27, 1966 This Is Our Town . $6 Millions For Schools . Three Points Clarified At Large . The Christmas Season . The Candidates Speak According to Mr. Morash the board to the effect that the pageant -[in May of 1965 why have they not help prevent dropouts and better subject was carefully considered (for Christmas 1965 only) would be sought a decision in all this time? prepare approximately 20 per cent of by the board and a determination held after school hours, after a I do not believo this is a valid or our graduates for a useful place in Budget was made to continue the pro- shortened school day and with at- honest issue. I am sure that my at- society. Do we not care about these grams as they were. This Informa- tendance on a voluntary basis. Mr. Sommerfield tackers are using this emotionally youngsters who by reason of birth or REVIEWED tion was conveyed to those repre- At the conclusion of Mr. Mor- charged point lo cloud the real issue circumstances cannot go to college? senting the other side of the ques- ash's remarks questions were HIS STATEMENT and defeat me on election day. I am "1 think the school board should Third Ward—Lincoln School, and tion. raised as to his position in the just as sure that the enlightened consider tlie money saving method Education "I am shocked by what has hap- le school system, but primarily of consolidated buying.
    [Show full text]
  • Scott Expects
    Will Armory: Peter's J A t N T Buy It? PAU May 11th, 1971 Number'.13 BUDGET SLASHED Scott Expects Artist's Conception of remodel armory. According to an article in the firm, convinced Saint Peter's Layoff of 250 December 1970 issue of School College vice-president for finance By GERRY BRENNAN and University, St. Peter's has and development Francis J. Mertz Thomas C. Scott, Director of Student Financial Aid, announced that the total St. begun negotiations to buy the to decide to try and buy the Peter's work-study funds for the fiscal year 1972 have been cut 43% because of a 12.5 billion Jersey City Armory rather than armory. build a new gym. dollar freeze on federal spending ordered by the Nixon administration. The renovated armory will "Converting the armory space The cut means that the federal money available for the St. Peter's work-study probably contain a swimming to the College's use, while program will be slashed from $538,000 for 1971 to $306,000 for 1972. This cut will pool, basketball courts, a bowling maintaining necessary space to be necessitate the laying off of about 250 students in the student work force which presently alley, archery and rifle ranges, and leased to the National Guard, numbers approximately 630 students. golf, tennis, fencing, wrestling and would cost $3 million," the article The laying off of students will --------------------.-.-..- 9--.-------:-:-:­ exercise rooms if the goals said. The Alumni Centennial begin in the summer and when the those students who presently have published by the Alumni Program had set up a fund-raising final financial allegation arrives jobs, are recommended, and still Centennial Program are reached.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizens March in Hospital Vigil Reiss Softens Division Stand Vishniac
    U.S. Postage PAlt) VOL 57 NO. 27 Bronx, N.Y. Permit NO; 7608 Non-Profit Org. SPORTS SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1975 Citizens march in hospital vigil by Tom Maier Near the corner of Decatur Approximately 1000 people, a Avenue and Fordham Road, vast mixture of religious and Bronx Borough President Robert community leaders, student Abrams spoke to the crowd nurses and local residents, through an ambulance loud marched up and down Fordham speaker. "What this shows," his Road Thursday to protest the voice bellowed down Fordham decision by the Health and Road, "is that black, white and Hospitals Corporation to close Hispanic groups can work Fnrdham Hospital. together to get some basic In an area of over 400,000 human needs like proper health people served by Fordham care." Later, Abrams told The Hospital, almost half of whom Ram, "the size of this demon- live below poverty levels, "there stration is bound to have some must bo an institution where the effect on the decision to close indigent poor can be cared for," down the hospital." Assistant Director Harold Kcifetz stated. "A municipal The demonstration's colorful hospital, such as Fordham theatrics included a woman Hospital, does not turn patients dressed in black, waving a white Joe Spinosa away." he said. candle, and seated on top of a SAVE FORDHAM RALLY: an estimated 1,000 people inarched up and down Fordham Road to pro- hearse donated from a nearby test the decision by the city's Health and Hospitals Corporation to close Fordham Hospital. A. J. Felix, an emergency funeral home.
    [Show full text]
  • ( E O N N M N C I a L I F C a & L
    Ly . • V a il ay E r;: LynliiUi'it, M inut-ed Cents Actor Tony (nrtis has courageously lent his glamor and p r e s tig e u, the antU igarette drive. Curtis L» sacrificing many I o lars tin oil};h his generous action. But It is worthwhile. 10 How about I'a rent Teacher organizations starting a “quit \ i i : \ w ! I \ Mitokjng” campaign? The best way to kill the habit is to (Eonnm ncial Ifca& Ler s . a r t k illin g I: in tlie* h o m e s w h e re a ll to o m a n y c h ild re n are Id to Ixiirve smoking fine—because their parents >■<1 SOUTH BKRCEN REVIEW s m o k e . Vol. 48 No.—33 LYNDHURST, N. j-.MARCII 13. 1969 Secend tin * pottig* paid at Ru<n«rford. N. WHO DID IT? ASKS ARMY ENGINEERS The U. S. Corps of Army En There were two immediate It is understood that such gineers has questioned the man the Erie Lackawanna Bridge u t oth the Bogie and Curcio pro i.nd then asked the Army Ccrps objections: permission is needed so that ni‘:es fortunate endugh to he nor in which Public Works G»rn plot has been owned by the es perties would be entitled to in­ of Engineers to investigate thi located on rivers. The land is 1. Lyndhurst has encroached the water-line established by tate of the late Horace R. Bo missioner Peter J. Curcio has on the river channel.
    [Show full text]
  • Champions Fairleigh Dickinson
    FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MEN’S BASKETBALL 2016 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MEN’S BASKETBALL FDUKNIGHTS.COM FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 2015-16 FDU MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM THE CURRENT STUDENT-ATHLETES & COACHING STAFF @FDUKNIGHTS FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON MEN’S BASKETBALL 2015-16 FDU MEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER # NAME CL. POS. HT. WT. HOMETOWN / HIGHSCHOOL / LAST SCHOOL 1 Stephan Jiggetts R-So. G 6-1 205 Forestville, Md. / Bishop McNamara 2 Darian Anderson So. G 6-1 170 Washington, D.C. / St. John's College 3 DaRon Curry Fr. G 6-0 170 Deptford, N.J. / Phelps School 5 Earl Potts Jr. So. G/F 6-6 200 Severn, Md. / Archbishop Spalding 13 Tyrone O'Garro R-Jr. F 6-6 210 Newark, N.J. / Saint Peter's Prep 15 Marques Townes So. G 6-4 210 Edison, N.J. / St. Joseph (Metuchen) 20 Dondre Rhoden Fr. F 6-6 230 Ridgefield Park, N.J. / Ridgefield Park / Putnam Science 21 Myles Mann R-Jr. F 6-6 250 Atlanta, Ga. / Westlake 22 Darnell Edge Fr. G 6-1 175 Saugerties, N.Y. / Saugerties 23 Ghassan Nehme Fr. G 6-3 175 Colorado Springs, Colo. / Cheyenne Mountain 24 Mike Schroback So. G 5-10 175 Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. / Hasbrouck Heights 34 Mike Holloway Fr. F 6-7 245 Pittsgrove, N.J. / Arthur P. Schalick 35 Malik Miller Fr. C 6-9 215 Troy, N.Y. / Catholic Central Head Coach: Greg Herenda (Third Season, Merrimack ’83) Associate Head Coach: Bruce Hamburger Assistant Coaches: Dwayne Lee, Winston Smith Director of Basketball Operations: Pete Lappas DaRon Curry: duh-ron Stephan Jiggetts: Stuh-FON Jigg-etts Mike Schroback: SCHROW-back Marques Townes: Marcus Ghassan Nehme: GUH – saun Nahm-E Greg Herenda: Her-EN-duh FDUKNIGHTS.COM FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON • Stephan Jiggetts • So.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Jean Brodie Triumphs
    Peace Corps Recruiters Here Tuesday Next Tuesday, November 19, after the film. Loyola Hall office any after.noon assistant director of Peace Corps Ray Boyko is teaching English representatives of the Peace Corps Also on Tuesday, Peace Corps between one and three. operations in India. in ChejuDo, South Korea and will be at St. Peter's. At 1O recruiters Marie Prosperio and Alumni Fr. Aidan McMullen, who has says, "I am working at it with all I o'clock in Dinneen Auditorium a Randy Marcus will be available to St. Peter's students have served as co-ordinator for the have and won't be home until the documentary film about Peace talk with students about prospects worked in the Peace Corps since Peace Corps at St. Peter's from Peace Corps tells me to leave." Corps activities will be shown. for service in the Corps after the program began and now the beginning of the program until Internship At 12 noon in Rankin 4 and at graduation. Miss Prosperio and several alumni have risen to this past year, says that from "30 St. Peter's also sponsors a 3 p .m. in McDermott 213, Mr. Marcus will speak at Fr. prominent positions in the Peace to 35" St. Peter's students have unique internship program for students will have an opportunity McMullen's 9 o'clock class, Prof. Corps administration. served as Peace Corps volunteers. sophomores, juniors and seniors. to take the Peace Corps Placement I..eClair's 2 o'clock class, and Fr. Jim Bausch, former Pauw Wow These include Joe Repka, who Working for a term at Peace Corps Test.
    [Show full text]
  • Umiwifk Journal Crats Were Swept Into Office in Waldwick and My Entry in the Field As WEVD
    Entered as Second Class Matter Published Weekly JOL. 17. No. 45. WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 $2.00 YEARLY — 5c. COPY M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor OLiver 2-5678 Independent Slate Headed By M. Martin Turpanjian BORO REPUBLICANS GOVERNOR MEYNER RE-ELECTED BY LANDSLIDE AS Makes Possible To Get Rid Of Republican Regime As RESORTED TO ALL PREDICTED BY “ UNCLE” SAMUEL W. SILVERMAN, OF Democrats Are Swept Into Office By Very Big Margin SORTS OF TRICKERY POINT PLEASANT, IN EXACT AND ACCURATE MANNER AS JOHN V. KENNY REMAINS STATE DEMO OVERLORD The people had already made up their minds who to select as Mayor Robert A. Denver, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Waldwick at and Councilmen in Waldwick weeks Tuesday’s General Election Day with 1,423 votes against 1,211 votes ahead of time and the publicity in cast for Charles Guernsey, Republican and 307 votes were cast for M. the Jersey Parade directed against Martin Turpanjian, Independent Party candidate for Mayor. The entry waste and extravagance of local of the Waldwick Independent Party ticket made possible for Demo­ GOP administration showed that crats to win and at the same time to get rid of the Republican candidates there was a definite demand for for office. ----------- a change. At the public forum in Prospect Democratic councilmanic candi­ Democrats had their posters on Street School on Friday evening, date received 1,432 votes. Inde­ many utility poles high enough so Oct. 25, 1957, M. Martin Turpan­ pendent Councilmanic candidate no noe could tear them down and jian condemned the Waldwick Re­ James F.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered U Second Chun Matter SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered u Second Chun Matter SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 2 Port Office, Weetfield, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Published Bven Thundar 36 P»ge»—5 C*»U Registrations In Adult Residential Managers In St. Paul's Church LWV To Hold School Now Total 464 United Campaign Named To Hold Annual Fair October 14 Enrollment In Motor Vehicle Agency Appointment of district manag- Candidates Night ers for the residential division of To Be Open Saturdays the 1955 United Campaign for Women's Circles, Eight Courses Westfield Social Agencies has been Men's Club Are Ferris Place To Be Richard A. Pettit, motor vehicle announced by William R. Wilcox, Public Invited, agent in Westfteld, has announced 232 Sinclair place. Mr. Wilcox Active in Affair One-Way on Sundays At Maximum that the agency, 207 Elm street, will, as chairman of the residen- will now be open every Saturday tial division, lead several hundred The tenth annual parish fair of To facilitate the movement o To Meeting from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. volunteer workers in the main St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be 1 A total of 464 persons liave en- traffic on Sunday morning, tht Mr. Fettit has announced that phase of the annual drive to rai3e held Friday, Oct. 14, Mrs. G. Ti.town parking and traffic commit- rolled for the fall semester of the funds for inevitable budget defi- Thorpe, chairman, and Mrs. W. R. On October 19 Westfield Adult School.
    [Show full text]